davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-28

Growth OF Odd Feiiowship-New Lodges
hor

everywhere.
sNoHoaIsH, Aug 81 Especial. l-oid Fellow
snip continues to prosper in this city and
throughout the county. Each of the two lodges
of the order here, Snohomish. No. l., and Gem,
No. 1l6, has degree work every week, with one
or more candidates
On Saturday, September 3, lodge of the order
will be instituted at Arlington with over fifty
members. d ID. 6. N. White. OF snohomish, will
De the institu.ing officer, and the degrees will
be conferred by the team OF Snohomish Lodge,
Ne. L..
snohomish Chapter. No Is, +. A. NJ, met last
Wednesday evening and conferred the Master
Mason degree. They have work ahead in all
degrees.
Golden Rod Chapter, No. %. o. F. g.. met the
second Saturday in this month and conferred
degrees and partook of luncheon provided by
the sisters.
lodge OF the Daughters of Rebekah will be
instituted here on Saturday evening September
3 Grand Warden w. L. Ames, of seattle, will
be the instituting officer and the degrees will be
conferred by the team OF RiGgiey Lodge, No. 6,
ID. OF r., of Seattle.
The society comedy, ga Tramps Daughter"
was presented at the Opera house last Tuesday
evening by local talent, assisted by NJ. Z. b.
Kelly. a popular comedian, under the auspices
OF snohomish Lodge, No. 50, X. of T.. Its sue
cessfui presentation reflected great credit upon
those who had it in charge and upon the lodge
uuoet WHOSE auspices ~ WAS gwen. ToiloWaug
was the cast:
Julius Hilderbrandt. the noble son F. NJ Evans
jim Brandon, the tramp .......... II Il. Knowles
Dugias Bland, n lawyer .-....-....H :. Wallace
Charles Sumner, co!ored servant.
Observation-Disclosures Fl. Il. Jordan
Mike Booze, an old i9er ..........C. II. Thomas
fackob Voolenstein, dandy Dutchmsn
......................... II. Kennedy
James Wilson, police sergeant. IA. G.. Double
Peter Grumn, a lawyers CLERK Il. B. Kelly
Mrs.. Hilderbrandt, wealthy Jewess
MISS Jennie JORDAN
Bridget Malone, from Cork Mrs Phoebe Stacy
Pauline Mellon, sharper than tacas.
.......-.........-......Mi Miss Annie Crane
Mary Marshall, the tramps' daughter ~
NEs. y. w. YUM
The anniversary of the U. r., r. of F., will
be observed here by Snohomsh Division No. Is,
byh public parade and drll III the afternoon
and ball in the evening, under the auspices of
the division.
Colonel E. W. Young camp, Sons of Veterans,
are arranging for campfire to be held Monday
evening, August IL.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-28
Doctors? Pshaw! Take BzscHAM's PILLS.

Tickets over all transatlantic steamship lines
for sale at Northern Pacific city ticket office,
corner iesler avenue and Front street, Seattle,
Wash.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-28
Welcome to Joliet Knights,

The delegation of the Joliet Commauderv Of
Knights Templar visited the city on Thursday
and were royalty received by the local fraters
They were shown to every possible portion of
the city over the various car lines They were
treated to ride on Lake Washington and over
to West Seattle: they wero lunched at Masonic
Temple ana dined at the Hotel Northern, and
left tho city expressing themselves as thor
oughiy delighted with the hospitality which
had been accorded them. The following fraters
OF the local commandery had the matter In
charge, and deserve the highest credit for the
success which attended their efforts: w. W.
Poole, J. #. Hale. W. V. Rinchart, C. E. Patton.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-28

Remnants OF dress goods, remnants of wash
goods, remnants of sheeiing and muslin at u
sacrifice. The Bon Marche, Front and Cedar
streets
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-28

r. Frascb. Mrs. George Wright, Mrs. r. ID. o.
trand, Mrs. T. j. Reardon, Mrs. Z. j. Powers.
Mrs c. E. Mum, Miss Grace 4. Koch. Miss
Nettie Perrin, Miss Ida Wright, Miss Eva os-
tTaud.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-28
Inde pendent Order Of odd Fellows.


fraternity Lodge. No. es. met on Monday
evening and, though large number were pres
ent, only routine business was transacted.
Canton Seattle, No. 8, met on Monday night,
and decided TO attend In a body the session of
the Sovereign Grand Lodge to be held at Port
land beginning with September Is. The organ
ization will compete for the 800 prize which
has been offered for the best drilled canton.
Seattle Lodge, No. Z. next Tuesday night viii
initiate several new members into the mysteries
of the order.
The excursion given by the Odd Fellows on
Friday proved to be a financial and social sue
cess
Projects are on foot for the establishment Of q
number Of new lodges in various parts Of the
state
Mystic Lodge, No. 81. conferred the Third
degree last night.
Unity Eucampment IL doing but little work
but Will have considerable on hand next month.
Next Friday night Seattle Encampment, No.
q, will confer the Patriarchal degree.
District Deputy Grand Master Denning IL
again at his post of duty.
Olive Branch Lodge, No. 4, conferred the In
itiatory degree on two candidates on Wednesday
evening.
Mystic Jewel Lodge. No. 40. D. of R., has
changed its place of meeting from Masonic
temple TO rooms in the Hincklsy block. Its
meeting nights will hereafter be the second and
fourth Wednesdays instead of Fridays There
will be meeting on Wednesday at 80 p. IN. for
drill
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-28
Sons Of Veterans.

Next Monday evening, being a fifth Monday,
Thomas camp, No. l, will not hold any meet
ing, their next regular meeting occurring Sep
TENDER 8.
Division orders No will probably be issued
by Colonel Rosenhaupt OF Spokane, in the near
future
Colonel J. II. Wilkins, of Arkansas; Captain
Z. II. Bookwater, of Fort Wayne, Ind; Chaplain
in-Chief Charles McCsliey, of Minnesota, and
W. Scott Beebe, of Oregon. were in the city.
They were on their way home from the national
encampment, having come out to the Coast.
Past Commander-in-Chief Barlow S. Weeks, of
New York city, was il Portland last week and
the guest of the pnrtif NJ cnrnn and General
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-28

Beebe. He was accompanied by Mrs Weeks
and by Grand Master General GARRISON and
Colonel c. {. Drake. OF New Jersey.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-28
GRIP AND PASSWORD.
Fraternities Busy With Present
and Future Plans.
VISIT OF KNIGHTS OF JOLIET.
knights OF Pythiss Going to New west
Minister and Odd Fellow Canton to
Portland to Win Prizes.
HERE would be

TERE would be
grave difficulty in
finding q week
ore densely
crowded with
events OF q fra
ternal and vet
social nature than
tho past one. The
round began on
Monday Eigh {
when Queen City
Lodge. No. 10, OF
the Knights OF
Pythias. gave a
-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-28

J. r. Esheimsn, J. A. Black, G. y. Alexander,
Newton Poston, +. A. Pontiux, r. J. Graham,
Aibro Gardner, T. P. Dyer, J. II. Kunzie, J. C.
Peterson, H. +. Phillips, F. W. Parker. A. y.
stewars,J. Arthur, G. ". sheafe, A. l. Palmer.
II. A. Kyer, F. H. HfncKiey
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-28
Independent Order of Foresters.

Court Seattle, No. 526, of the Independent
Order OF Foresters, elected the following officers
at their last regular meeting: w. II. Finek,
c. d.: L. J. Fowler. c. R.; Z. A. McTavish, V. c.
r.; r. ii. See, +. s. william s. Jensen, r. s.;
A. /. Brand, treasurer: c. H. Tiffany, S. W.;
c. G.. Anderson. j. W: J. Fl. Moore. s. B.; George
J. Kussel. J. b.; A. NJ. Britt. chaplain; DIR. New
lands, ply stefan. The installation of officers
took place the same night.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-28
Sons OF st. George.

Washington Lodge, No. 3O7, met on Tuesday
evening for the transaction of regular business.
The attendance was not so large as usual, but
the lodge is now running in a good Systematic
order, and shows favorable signs OF a rapid in
crease in membership
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1892-06-25
"A LITTLE NONSENSE"

-Cowardice Rebuked. -He-"Matti
If I only dared to kiss your" She
Harry, whatever you are, don't be q
coward. boston Transcript.
His Preference--''Who is mammals
little sugar lump" asked Mrs. Briggs.
"Me, guess" announced Johnny. I'D
drather be the sugar bowl, though
indianapolis Journal.
-Bertha-''Grandma, is cor teef
good?" Grandma-''No, darling; I've
got none now, unfortunately" Bertha
Then I'll give 90 my nuts to mind
till come back. "-Pacifc Methodist.
Rev. DIR. Primrose (stmmbling in
the hall)-"Your father seems to be
sparing of his light Little Johnnie
''Yes, sir. He's always that way the
day after the gas bill comes in. Epoch.
Barber during shampoo)-"Are you
troubled at all by your hair coming
out?" Cholly feeling where is mus
tache ought to appear)-'No, me deah
man, I'm twoubled becawse it won't
come out."-Harvard Lampoon.
Rev. Mr.. Extempore-"My hearers,
shall have to ask your indulgence for
few minutes. i forgot my manuscript,
and have sent my little boy for it," His
son, mounting pulpit lin a loud tone)-
Mamma couldn't find the writin', but
here's the book you copied it FROM
Td-Bits.
She Didn't Worry Over It.-"My
husband received note to-day in a
woman's handwriting" "Did you open
it?'' 81 did not. And what is more, I
left him to read it at his leisure. +"
'Don't you worry over it?" "No, but
guess he does. 1t was from my dress
maker.-N. Y. Press.
-Bobby--''I saw where your pop was
buried to-day, and the monument saws
he is not dead but sleepin'; but don't
believe it's so." Toinmy-''Yes, it is.
Nam says So" Bobby-'If he was just
sleepin', what did they bury him for?'
Tommy-''Huh! Didn't want to hear
him snore, guess.-Life.
The Telephone Buzz.-A little girl
from the Wabash valley, where they
have to put quinine in the bricks so the
houses won't shake down, and who
knows something about the drugs ef.
fects on the human ear, was in Detroit
recently and for the first time saw tel
ephone. They let her try i. and tho
weather being propitious it worked to y
charm and she was perfectly delighted.
The nextday, being heavy, murky one,
she tried it again and the buzz was ter
rife. "Ugh!" she exclaimed, dropping
the receiver, ''this must be its chill day
and It's loaded up with quinine, DE.
troit Free Press
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1892-06-25
PHOTOGRAPHIC THE NOON.
Wonders of the Lunar World Revealed
by the Camera.

wonders of the Lunar World Revealed
by the Camera.
Photography applied to astronomical
purposes is continually achieving I'M
looked-for triumphs. One of the latest
is the discovery of previously unknown
objects on the moon. The photographs
OF the moon made with the great Lick
telescope on Mount Hamilton in Cali
fornia are the finest in the world, and
last summer the ruins of a huge crater,
some fifty miles in diameter, were dis
cover ed by means of one of the photo
graphs.
The ruins lie near the celebrated
mountain called Copernicus With
telescopes alone these rocky ruins had
escaped attention, but on the exquisite
ly clear negative of the photograph
they were discernible.
There seems to be something in the
quality OF the light reflected from this
spot in the moon which enables it's
features to print their image more
sharply on the Photographic plate than
they appear to the eye even when aid
ed by powerful telescope.
Apparently the ruined crater in
question has had its walls broken
down and nearly buried by vast out
flows of lava which have burst from
the interior of the moon in it's neigh
borhood. Copernicus, although itself
immensely old and long since extir ct.
is evidently far younger than its ruined
neighbor.
More recently Prof. Weinek, Of
Prague, in examining the Photographic
negatives of the moon made by the
Lick telescope, has discovered upon
them the remains of another great
crater wall at some distance southeast
of the well-known crater named
Triesnecker.
Prof. Weinek finds that the negatives
are so perfect that they must be strong
ly magnified in order that all the mi
mute details which they contain shall
be rendered visible.
No one can vet FIX limit to the
power of photography to reveal what
would otherwise be hidden from hui
man eyes in the depths of space
Youths Companion.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1892-06-25
SlUM BERLAND.

Weary the tread up mount ,in height
Ger craggy steep or desert sand;
But feet are swift and spirits light
That wander there from Sunderland.
Sweet Sunderland OF baby days
Is curtained from all evil ways
BY warp and wool OF mother-love,
And gemmed with twinkling stars above;
1t harboreth no wicked thought,
The shades of sin creep never there,
With JOY and brightness is 1t fraught
And haliowed by the breath Of prayer;
The dreams OF babys Sunderland,
II given TO US to understand,
Must be OF angels bright and fair
And loves that blossom everywhere
Dear Sunderland Of childhood hours
Is garlanded with richest flowers,
Is vocal with the sweetest songs,
And ever teens with fairy throngs;
Save now and then no storms arise,
Save here and there there fall no tears,
For stars or sunbeams fill its skies
And peace and beauty crown its years
With dreams Of loving tenderness,
OF kindly words and soft caress-
Though sorrow creepeth slyly in
To gather tears where smiles had been.
Bright Sunderland of youth-tidc seems
Enyeloped in a mist OF dreams
That droppeth gladness like the dew
And raineth tears and terrors too:
Our happy games we play once more,
Again we romp through wood and lea,
Or startle at the thunder's roar
And from imagined dangers fee;
While caverns yawn and demons dance,
And knaves alright and fears entrance,
Sweet peace flows on like cooling streams
Through youths bright Sunderland of dreams
Fair Sunderland Of manhood's prime
Is thick with roses, thorns and thyme,
IL gfistens with the yellow gold
And groans beneath its wealth untold;
Ambition weaves network there
That bindeth heart and hands and feet
While love and hope or fear and care
Burden the dreams-or make them sweet
Athwart his vision fame and gold
Dart thrilling scenes. as dreams unfold,
Till dire misfortune's specter band,
Like fiends, besiege his Sunderland.
flushed Sunderland. when shadows creep
Along life's plains and azure steep,
Is free from cares Of toilsome years
And sheltered from all storms and fears;
The eyeifds close and sorrows cease
And Gods sweet presence fills the breast,
As Christ and angels, love and peace
FIJI every dream with perfect rest.
The Lord Himself with gracious hand
Guardeth the pilgrims Sunderland,
Where, resting In His arms OF love,
He dreans-ttll morning dawns above.
Fred s. Pond, in Inter Ocean
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1892-06-25
A LOVERS TEST.
How Mr.. Morrison Tried His
Sweetheart's Affection.

Sarah Malyneux crossed the hall of
her adnts house in Cheltster and stood
irresolutely for q moment at the head
of the old-fashioned staircase. Her
hand moved a little nervously on the
balustrade, and the line between her
delicate dark brows deepened.
"If 1t were only over with-or
needn't be ut ALL" she reflected. But
there was no way to avoid the I'M
pleasant task ahead of her, and accord
ingly Sarah passed down the stairs and
into the square parior overlooking the
garden. In about half an hour old
Mrs Thorpe in her room upstairs
heard the front door close, and a quick
step go down the garden pathway.
Presently Sarah came back.
The old lady was propped up in bed
and turned pair of very bright, clear
eyes upon her niece as she entered the
room.
"Well," Mrs. Thorpe exclaimed, with
impotence. "Sit right down and tell
me all about It, And don't oblige me
to ask too many questions You know
how hate to have to wiring anything
out of you"
Sarah laughed. ''I'll do my best,
Aunt Polly" she answered, sitting
down ir the window and looking with
gentle indulgence at the old lady. II
suppose l must begin at the beginning.
found Mr.. Morrison. of course, in the
parlor and he fairly jumped at the
business question"
''Humph. what'd he say?"
''Said that he would not think of dis
turbing you while you were i'll, but
that It was very important for him to
know when he could take possession
of the house. He intends putting up
the factory at once, he says. He OBJ
served that Mr.. Beecham had explained
how fond we were of the old house
and all that but of course we could
hardly expect him to be sentimental in
q business matter"
ibid he talk like that right to your
face, Sarah, MQlyneux?"
"Yes. aunt can't say well it
didn't sound quite so bold; but those
were his words"
"Who does he favor in looks-the
Turner'S, guess" Mrs. Thorpe leaned
back and closed her eyes moment,
visions of the high cheek bones and
prominent noses of the Turner's float
ing before her. Sarah thought of them
too, sharply in contrast with the looks
OF her recent guest
Hes not bit like the Turner's,
she said, presently. II don't know
the Morisous much" she added. LET
me see-he is not very tail. rather
slight but looks strong and has
clean-shaven dark face"
"Handsome?" Mrs. Thorpe's ewes
opened for an instant.
''Oh! no, not at all. Oh! no, not the
least bit handsome; but he has a
quick, bright sort of look"
so he's going to put up factory.
Dear, dear j did think, but well
no, of course the property's his since
your Uncle Ezra left it to him by will
! never thought Ezra'd do it Always
took for granted he meant it should be
mine outright and-after letting me
live here forty years"
II said something of the kind to Mr.
Morrison. He's coming back this even,
ing"
What for? He isn't going to build
tonight is hep"
"Oh! no. He wants to see the garden
very particularly"
WELL you make It clear want the
plants"
When the objecti unable guest had
paid his second visit Sarah came back
to her cunts room looking very much
discouraged.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1892-06-25
Fines for Building.

Detroit's assessment of land has in
creased SIT ,00O, 900 in four years, while
in the same time its assessment on inn
provements has increased but 81, 0OO, 900,
though there have been $40, O0O, 900
worth of improvements made. In De-
troit the fine for building a house is
light, and spectators do not get all the
increase in the value Of laud--St Louis
Chronicle.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1892-06-25

"A man, far gone in drink, called
one night at the Paris mortuary, and,
in reply to the inquiry of the aston
ished attendant in charge, said: "rve
not been home for the last three days.
and I've come to see if happened to
be herew-Soletl du Dimachsa.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1892-06-25

mechanics IN the O1Str1ct OF COLUMBIA,
and that they were as unit for the bill.
The last objector to the bill was M. l..
Weller, prominent real estate agent,
and member of the East Washington
association, landowners organization
Curiously enough, Mr.. Weller was one
of the experts whom Mr.. johnson had
called in to help him determine the real
value of the land of Washington. Mr..
Weller had ''come to scott and stayed to
pray"-that is, he learned SO very much
before he got up to speak, and from in
terruptions during his speaking, that he
seemed perplexed and confused, and
afterwards admitted that he half be-
lieved the other side had the best of the
argument. Among other things he
said that there was now three thousand
vacant houses in Washington, where
upon Charles Newburg got up and poured
In half . dozen questions that went
TO prove that there were . great many
houses in Washington containing two,
three, and four families each, and that
IL IL was proposed to give everybody a
separate house there wouldn't be enough
houses to go around.
Every body laughed, and Mr.. Weller
joined, but he made no attempt to ans
wer. He merely remarked that If
houses got SO cheap people with money
wouldn't invest, at which voice said:
But wouldn't the mechanic build? Yes,
he would"
jackson H. Ralston said he addressed
the commissioners in behalf of the
Washington Single Tax club. He made
= short, terse, pointed argument that
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1892-06-25

the young lady"
well, upon my soul. Seems to me
he's very free with his condolences.
Married? What did he say about her?'
''0h, don't know exactly" said
Sarah; ''he said she was the kind of q
girl I'd get along quickly with; il
seems, erer so long ago he made up
his mind never to marry anyone but
her."
We'll, and were there any of those
obstacles he talks about?" shifted the
old lady.
''Oh. yes. But he says there's quite
touch of romance in the whole af
fair. He's a very-well, masterful sort
of a person, aunt. can quite under.
| stand what he means when he says he
enjoys overcoming difficulties. He
isn't the sort of person one could trifie
with easily"
II guess I will when get around.
What with the garden and the piano
and the dear knows what all-I'll be
grateful If he leaves us the clothes on
our backs What else'd you talk
about?"
''Oh, great many things Books
some. He's fond of German-and, oh,
i meant to tell yon he's coming to-
morrow morning and going to read a
little German with me-"
well, Sarah, you just see here. Let
that young man know you've some
thing to do besides fool around with
him. ] know; he wants TO force me
up I'll see Dr. Barker, guess, be-
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1892-03-10
WORK OF THE SCIENTISTS

SCIENTISTS show that the mosquitoes
of the Arctic region become more and
more numerous the farther they are be-
yond the northern range Of the swallow
and the martin.
IT is said that ten millions of the grip
microbes can live in a half-inch space
and are so hardy that it is believed they
can exist very comfortably in a solu-
ton of ninety per cent. carbolic acid.
A REMARKABLE microscope has been
completed by the Munich Poeller Ply
steal and Optical institute for the Chi
cago exhibition, at cost of $S,750. 1t
possesses magnifying power of 1000
diameters.
DIVERS who helped to lay the founda-
ton of the great Eads bridge at st.
Louis found that while they were under
pressure of four "atmospheres," OF
sixty pounds to the square inch, the
ticking of a watch was absolutely pain
full to the ear. They also found it i'm
possible to whistle.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1892-03-10
WORTH YOUR WHILE TO READ.

THE states have $500, 900 bee hives.
ANCHORS were invented by the Tus-
cans.
In the recent voting on the adoption
of the constitution in New Mexico only
7,73s votes were cast in the entire terri
tory.
A NEW ocean cable is to be laid be-
tween Pernambuco, Brazil, and Sene-
gal, Africa. It is conti oiled by English
capital.
UNITED STATES MARSHAL LEEDS, on
behalf of the government, has paid a
fine imposed upon him by Philadel-
phia magistrate for not having the
snow and ice removed from the post Of
fee pavement
THE sapphire and emerald are cred
tied with properties which render them
capable of influencing ophthalmic dis
orders, and there is superstitioiis be-
lief that serpents are blinded by looking
at the latter stone.