davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-25
Ancient order of Hiberni.n.

At its meeting at g. A. r. hall, Division
NJ. |. A. q. H.. Of King county. elected
thi following officers on Thursday: Presi-
dept. e kesrn-y; vice president, J.
o'sason; recording secretary. Ed simpson:
Financial secretary. J. O'Donnell; treas
nrSr. i. Cunningham: scrgeant-at-arms.
NJ; Boyian; doorkeeper, J. Hand; mar
sal. u. sla.tcry.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-25

Money viii earn per cent interest 1t
the Puget Sound Savings bank.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-25

,ea'tie Council. No. .. initiated one can
di;!ate a, its meeting of Wednesday night.
sc'sou of officers occurs next Wednes-
d';y night. A large attendance is urged.
&c council will attend a public instaiia-
Tin OF the Sumner council early next
month.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-25

Rainier Council, No. 1880. initiated
Capt. +. J. Rathbone and Capt. Claude
TrSup. two well known old salts. on Fri
da night. into the royal secret" of the
Arsanum. The council also voted to have
Iaoonlight excursion on Lake Washing
tor, and entertainment at the East Seattle
hosel on Thursday. This is to commem-
orite Arcanum anniversary day. which
cape on Thursday Of last week. Each
msamber will receive two invitations. the
only ones that will be issued. A commit.
tes Of five will have charge, ~ follows:
Cc.. +. J.. Edsen. Capt. +. J. Rathbone,
Ms Joseph Shipper. Mr.. T. G. Hodgdon
ana Fred II. Peterson.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-25
CHANGE in the Gaard.

General orders Nos. 3 and II, from
headquarters. recite thirteen discharges
from the guard. the appointment OF Lieut.
Col. Z. J. Fellowes to be assistant adju-
;snt general on the brigade staff.
the appointment of Lieut. c. r. Lake
TO be assistant adjutan, general with
rank of lieutenant colonel and the ap-
posn,men, Of William II. Chapman to b
hrst lieutenant and aide-de-camp 10 the
brigade commander. vice Lake. resigned
The designations of FIRST Lieut. W. II. CAL
hean. of Company II. Ut Seattle. OF First
Lieut. L. +. Stafford. Of Company q. Ia
coma. and Of Second Lieut.. w. n. Leach,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-25

Mosquito net BIC bolt. on Monday. Max
q. oPpenheimer. Second and Spring.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-25
NO CAMP THIS YEAR.
Gen. O'Brien Finally Settles
the Question.
COMING ON AN lNsPEcTioN TRIP.
Ger. Curry CPiaieisss His Manner 81
Gei.g Aboas the Natter-Chsages
Ameug Guard O0cers.
18th the past week.

tn the past week. the
last hope of holding
. brigade or regi-
mental camp of the
National Guard of
this state disappear
ed. The official doc
ument in the case
vas beautifully SIM
pie and was as fol-
lOws.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-25

The - dies Aid Society Auxiliary TO the
Sons 81 Veterans viii give an excursion on
Lake Washington and = hop ., Lescai
park ':n Friday night The boat viii leave
fesie: avenue wharf At 9 y, IN. Exes.lent
nasss.iss tssn seeurci. I, Will Re strictly
an inss ia,,oa affair
6ens George II. Thouas. carn NJ
met Monday night 4 large ansan, OF
rontsnt business Mas transacted. A cora.
mi:tee twss appointed TO make arrange
meats scs . racg.e and excursion on Julv
Z. o. which al msrab<rs Of the Grand
Army .os she Kepuesic, womans Relief
Corps ind Ladies Ash Society will be in
vll~d.
4 srfciI election has been ordered By
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-25
IN THE LODGE ROOM.
Tue Druids Institute . Grove in
This City.
oaoEa THAN THE mAsons.


AZ various &C.
eret orders are
proc se d n &
much - usual.
The Odd Fell
lows, and espe-
cialIy shose Of
6ermsnia lodge,
No. l02, regret
the loss Of their
brother. Attor-
ney Schsefef.
whose remains
they will escort
70 the depot To-
dav. FRIDAY
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-25

lass - the anniversary day Of the Royal
ArAp am. bat its celebration will not come
al I'm this week. The occasion will be
eo< Al one, and every effort will Be made
20 make Il . success. The Knights Of
Pyfaias (Uniform Rank) are already pre-
pss;ng for July 4, and Invitations have
besa sent 70 divisions in Tacoma. Snoho-
mi.s, Por. Townsend. whatcom. Victoria,
va4ccuvsr. b. c., Nanaimo and New
wss,minster. The first English grove Of
thu: u aitsd Ancisnt Order Of Druids In
lhi3 state Was instituted In this city last
nient. This order claims an origin more
or.sert than that Of Masonry.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1893-03-03
Saying Good Night.

There is tender sweetness about
some of our common phrases of
affectionate greeting, simple and
unobtrustive as they are, which falls
like dew upon the heart, says Harper's
Bazaar. Good night. The little one
lisps it as, gowned in white, with
shining face and hands, and prayers
said, she toddies off to bed. Sisters
and brothers exchange the wish;
parents and children; friends and
friends. Familiar use has robbed it
of its significance to some Of us; we
repeat it automatically without
much thought. But consider. We
are, as voyagers, putting off from time
to time upon an uneXplored sea. Our
barques OF life set sail and go upward
into the darkness: and we asleep
upon our pillows, take no such care
as we do when awake and journeying
by daylight. OF the perils of the
night, whatever they may be, we take
no heed. An unsleeping vigilance
watches over US, but it is the
vigilance of one stronger and wiser
than we, who is the Eternal Good.
Good and God spring from the same
root, are the same in meaning.
"Good-by" is only "God be with you"
"Good night" is really Goodnight" /"
or "God guard the night"
1t would be a churlish household in
which these gentle forms of speech
were ignored or did not exist. Alike
the happy and the sorrowful, day by
day, may say Good night"
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1893-03-03
Gave His Wife His Heart.

Maj. Carl Brandt, editor for many
years of the Belleville Zeitung and
Stern, the leading German newspaper
in southern Illinois, died few days
ago, leaving remarkable will. lie
bequeathed his heart to his wife in
Germany and directed that it be re-
moved and sent to her. The Major
was married in the fatherland when
a young man. He became estranged
from his wife in some manner and
came to this country. He often said
although separated from his wife his
heart was. still true to her and that
he would return it to her after death.
The deceased had made deposit
with friend in Cincinnati to cover
the expense Of the operation. AS
soon as notified of his friends death
the Cincinnatian telegraphed the in
structions and money for the remov-
al of his deceased friends heart. The
heart is now in process of preserva-
tion and will shortly be shipped to
the white-haired widow in the father
land.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1893-03-03
A Receiver For the Reading.

An application for a receiver fol
the Reading road was made in a bill
in equity filed by one of the stock
holders and the petition was granted
and A. A. Mcleod, president of the
company E. P. Wiber, of the Lehigh
Valley division, and Chief Justice
Paxson of the state supreme court
were appointed receivers in bond of
S500,00O. Judge PaXson has for
warded his resignation as chief
justice to the governor.
The bill in equity says the COM
plainant brings his bill in behalf of
himself and all the holders of bonds
of like character.
The present condition of the com
pany is stated to be largely the result
of demands Of loans, for which ample
security is pledged with the lenders,
but which the loan holders there Of
at tho present time are unwilling to
renew. The complainant prays the
rights of the holders of third pre-
ference bonds be defined, the Penn
sylvania company required to insti-
tute proceedings, receivers appointed,
etc.
President Mcleod said he would
prepare statement, but did not say
when. President E,rl of the Finance
Company Of Pennsylvania and COM
mercial agent Of the Reading said
the Finance Company has from
SIS, 100000 to S10,00O,0OO worth of
Reading coal on hand, upon which no
advance has been made. This
amount. he said, was enough to pay
the Reading floating debt twice over.
The present difficulty, he said, is due
to everybody demanding his money
at once, which was unnecessary, for
the company was able to pay it's
debts.
President Mcleod of the Reading
in an interview said he was sorry
they were driven to the necessity for
a receivership, but it was the only
thing to do. Their credit was
attacked in a way that made it
impossible for them to meet obli-
cations and they had receivership
esta blished before the property was
further injured. They were doing an
enormous business ON small capital
and when the attack was made it
hurt their credit so they could not
borrow money.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1893-03-03
Almost a Kansas War.

A special from Topeka, Kan, says
The real facts as to how bloodshed
was avoided in Kansas are now com
ing to light, and it develops that it
was much closer call than most peo-
pie are aware of, as Gov. Lewelling
retraced his signature to the peace
measures within twenty minutes
after he had signed them.
Upon hearing of his intentions, Mr..
Cubbison, of Wyandotte, went to him
and said: Governor. do / under
stand that you wish to take your
name from this paper?"
The governor answered that he had
signed it under duress and under mis-.
taken ideas. Doster is said to have
been with him and told him that the
populists would never forgive him
and possibly he would not escape ser.
ious trouble, so he decided to with
draw from the agreement.
Mr.. Cubbison then said to him
'Goyernor, if you will hold your sig
nature from the paper there will be
1000 men killed within twenty min
utes, and you will be one Of them
The house is ready to fight for its
rights. 1t will tolerate imprison
ment no longer. 1t has been hard t(
hold the members back. The ser
geants-at-arms are ready and wei
armed and the sheriff cannot contro
his men outside much longer. The
fight will begin as soon as you say
so, and it will begin in this corridor
in front of your office. Think what
you are doing"
Gov. Lewelling reached out his
hand and said: "Give me the paper
Let it stand"
This alone averted war.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1893-03-03
How Tyndall Commenced.

1t was while attending school at
Marburg, where he studied under
Bunsen, that Prof. John Tyndall be.
gan his original researches. His first
little physical investigation was the
phenomenon of a water jet. He
noticed that whenever there is any
rippling sound the water is accom-
panied by bubbles of air: when water
speaks it is due to the breaking Of
air bubbles entangled in the water.
When engaged in work of original
research he found that the distribu-
tion of his time, by which specified
hours were devoted to special objects
Of study, was impossible. "You can
not" he says, ''call up at will the
spirit of research. 1t is like that
other spirit which cometh when it
listeth and greater wisdom is shown
in following out at the time a profit
able line of thought than in adhere
ing to fixed lesson plan" OF Bun
sen he says: "It was he who gave
me the subject of my dissertation
when l took my degree. One
evening, after he had given me my
subject, met him at a party and
asked him question which did not
dream Of as touching the solution of
the problem. But he smiled and
said: Yes, Herr Tyndall, but if l
tell you that l must tell you a great
deal more l thought he meant to
insinuate that / wished for illegiti-
mate aid in the working out Of my
theme. ! shrank together and re-
solved that if ! could not, without
the slightest aid, accomplish the
work from beginning to end, it should
not be accomplished at at all Wan
dering among the pine woods and
pondcring the subject, became more
and more master of it; and when my
dissertation was handed to the philo-
sophical faculty it did not contain, a
thought that was not my own"
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1893-03-03
Back Taxes on GouId's Estate.

EX-Congressman John Adams has
written letter to Corporation Coun-
sci Clark suggesting an attempt to
recover back taxes on Jay Goulds
personal estate. The difference be-
tween the assessed value of personal
estate and it's real value has become
more apparent through the recent
statute compelling an affidavit of the
value of an estate to be filed with the
petition for the probate of a will in
order to assess the collateral inherit
ance tax. Mr.. Adams letter quotes
the affidavit Of Jay Gould's executors
Geo. J. Howard and Edwin Could
that Mr.. Gould left personal property
of an estimated value of $4,000, 900.
lie goes on to say: "Tnus $4,000, 900
is the executors sworn estimate of
the personal estate at death, which
is to be compared with s5OO,O0O, the
assessed valuation for the preceding
year. The assessed valuation, it is to
be observed, will be based upon rem
resentatlons made by Mr.. Gould in
person and under oath to the COM
missioners. l write you thus, be-
lieving that if Mr.. Goulds sworn
representations to the tax commits
sloners can be shown to be materially
or substantially erroneous the
amount of the loss resulting in the
city can be recovered from the estate
for the past six years."
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1893-03-03
ROACH is SENATOR
A Democrat is Elected United
States Senator from North
Dakota.
Disgruntled Republicans Make
a Deal With Democrats
and Populists.

w. N. Roach democrat, '-of Grand
Forks, was elected United States
senator on the 61st joint ballot
by the North Dakota legislature on
Monday last. On the second ballot
of the day, the democrats took up
Roach, the regular caucus nominee,
as per program, and all the democrats
and populists went to him. There
being three members absent, it
required but As votes to elect.
Wineman, Sorley, Pierce, Haugen,
all republicans of the Walsh follow
ing, them changed their votes to
Roach, followed by LaMoure, Coch-
rane and others. The Walsh
contingent offer as an excuse
for electing a democrat that
the Miller following had promised
after the first ballot today, if Miller
was not elected, they would rgo
to Walsh. The greatest excitement
prevailed on the part of the demo-
Gratis at the course of the Walsh
contingent and they fairly shook the
roof of the capitol building with
their shouts and cheers.
AT 1:30, after the clerk had read
the proceedings of the joint session,
declaring w. N. Roach elected
United States senator from North
Dakota, Roach was escorted to the
speakers desk. He said that he
occupied the unique and strange
position of having been elected to
the United States senate as the
nominee of the minority party by the
aid of members of the majority
party. His election was something
unlocked for. He said that no
pledges had been made or asked:
that he and his friends had only
taken advantage of the disorganized
condition of the majority which was
fair politics. Therefore, occupying
the position which he did, he wished
to say that his friends of the
majority would receive substantial
and grateful recognition SO far as lay
in his power, and to the brethren Of
the democratic faith he said he
would wear their memory ever near
! his heart.
w. N. Roach has been resident of
Dakota for the past dozen years, COM
ing to Grand Forks county from the
District of Columbia. He was born
in Louden county, Va, and is now
35 years of age. He has family of
four children and is now widower.
He has stood for his party as its can
didate for governor ON two different
occasions, being defeated the first
time by John Miller and on the Sec
ond occasion by A. II. Burke. He is
a large wheat grower, and, being en-
gagged in this occupation, he was
naturally expected to draw farmers
votes from the independent ranks.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1893-03-03
ADVANCE PROGRAMME.
The Lake Madison Chaufauoua
Assembly for '93 to Lead
All Others.
The Attractions and Features
Already PrOvided---Supt.
Hager's Report.

The Lake Madison Chautauaua
Assembly will open this year July
3rd and close July 10th. The great
schools of the assembly will be under
excellent management. DR.. II. e.
Kratz of Sioux City will have
direction of Summer Schools. DR..
e. L. Parks of Atlanta, Ga, will
have charge Of the Bible school and
American Institute of Sacred
Literature. An eminently qualified
lady will conduct the W. G. T. q.
school of methods. The c. l.. S. G.
Round Table will have assistance
from Rev. W. II. Jennings of Mime
sofa and Dr. w. l.. Davidson of Gin
cinaati, Ohio.
The School Of Patriotism will be
one of the chief features Of the
Assembly and the Laymen's Congress
will not fall below first grade
attraction. New features will be
introduced, nothing preventing
prize spelling and pronunciation
matches, band tournament, lawn
tennis tournament, G. L. S. G. medal
contest and toboggan plunge.
The platform attractions can only
be presented in part: James Clement
Ambrose of Evanston, H.: DR.. W. L..
Davidson of Cincinnati, stereopticon
lecturer: Prof. S. T. Ford, elOcution-
ist and popular entertainer, New
York City: Rev. George Kindly of
Nebraska, popular lecturer: DR..
Frank Russell of New York City Of
whom the Chautauqua Assembly
Herald says, eve hear golden opin-
ions regarding his lecture from all
sorts of people. 1t is counted one of
the best efforts of the season." DR..
VIM. Crawford of Atlanta, who has
few equals on the American platforms:
Col. George w. Balm of Kentucky;
Elizabeth U. Yates, the Francis Will
lard of Maine: Robertson and Ran
som, said to be the greatest Chautau-
qua combination in America: Elmer
=. Ransom, the new man who takes
the place of Brooks is a conjuror,
hufnorist and entertainer, and his
success thus far is almost without
parallel; Rev. w. II. Jordan of our
own state: DR.. p. S. Henson of Chica-
go, who needs no one to speak for
him: The English Hand Bell Ringers
of Boston, four in number, playing
l34 bells of whom DR.. Davidson says,
''They are the reigning novelty"
Joseph Cook of Boston; Madam Lydia
Won Finklestein Mountford of Jeru-
salem, and Frank Beard and wife.
All names appearing above are
either engaged or under contract
providing dates can be satisfactorily
arranged. The superintendent is in
correspondence with Lady Henry
Somerset, DR.. T. Dewitt Talmadge,
Russell II. Conwell and has in view
one or two splendid musical attrac-
tiOns.
Who eau afford to miss the Lake
Madison assembly this year.
c. Z. HAGEE, Supt.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1893-03-03
NORTH DAKOTA NEWS.

An effort is being made to remove
the institution for feeble minded
from Jamestown to Grafton.
Cattle and sheep are not dying
around Dickinson to any extent, as
has been reported. Properly pre-
pared stock men sustained
practically no loss. The total
average of loss is ten to fifteen per
cent.
A telegram signed by seventeen
republican members of the state
legislature has been sent to Congress-
man Johnson, republican, from this
state, holding him responsible for
the election of a democratic United
States senator.
AS the state agricultural board is to
have money with which to conduct
the state fair this year, an appropria-
tion bill has been introduced provid-
ing means to defray expenses moving
North Dakota's Worlds Fair exhibit
to the state fair grounds at the close
of the Columbian exhibition.
A. J. McCabe has rendered his
resignation of the Dakota division
Of the Northern Pacific, to take
effect March 1 next. He leaves the
service of the road with which he
has been connected for so many years
to accept a more lucrative position
on the Great Northern railway in
Montana.
The home Of Mayor Fleming OF
Fargo was completely Quilted by fire
destroying much furniture many
valuable books and pictures and
Masonic papers and documents, some
of which cannot be replaced, The
fire caught from the furnace. Loss
between $4,000 and $4,000, with
ST. 900 insurance.
The third volume of the Crane
Forks City Directory has just beer
completed by Charles Pettibone fol
Grand Forks and East Grand Forks
The volume contains 3,464 names ir
Grand Forks and 1924 names fol
East Grand Forks. By using the
multiple of q this gives a population
for Grand Forks of $500, and fol
East Grand + rks of 1850.
Adjt. Gen. Bentley is looking after
the interests Of North Dakota's ma
tional guard. The state receives an.
nually about $1,000 out of the s4Oo,
600 appropriated by congress for the
equipment of the national guard
The state of Missouri, with about
the same number of militiamen as
North Dakota, receives from this ma
tional fund 5000 more than five times
as much as North Dakota.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1893-03-03
MAIL THROUGH TUBES.
First Official Trial of the Pneumatic Pos
tai Tube.

b.. FIRST o}hCfal Ifjal OF the rheumatic I0S-
tai Tube.
La the presence Of 100 distinguished
persons the first official trial of the
pneumatic tube for mail transit in
America was successfully given in the
Philadelphia postofiice. The tube
runs from the postotfice, 233 Chest
nut street, to the general postoffice,
9th and Chestnut streets, distance
OF little over half a mile.
Plstmaster-General Wanamaker
after declaring that the system
meant rapid communication between
cities all over the world, at 4:ls o'clock
himself sent througha Bible wrapped
in an American flag and a message
which he composed as the initial
package. 1t reached the sub-station
in one minute and three seconds, or
at the rate Of forty-tiye feet per sec
ond, with pressure Of six pounds to
the square inch.
The message read ''First use of
the first pneumatic postal tube in the
United States is to send through it a
copy of the Holy Scriptures, the
greatest message ever given to the
world. Covering the Bible is the flag,
the emblem of freedom of $4,000, 600
81 happy people"
A package Of local newspapers was
then sent through. From the sub
station came pair Of shoes, loaf Of
bread and a laundcred shirt. AS a
c including test, the first regular mail
was sent from the sub-Office to the
general postoffice. AS special test
ef the safety Of the tube, President
William w. J. Kelly, of the Electric
Pneumatic Transit Company, sent
lis gold watch in shoe to the SUBJ
station and the timepiece was re-
1arned in good shape. This result
pa ticularly pleased the postmaster
general.
La every respect the test was sue
cess and at its conclusion Mr.. Wanna
maker had nothing but words Of
praise for the new system.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1893-03-03

Numbers of experiments have been
made to test the speed and destina-
tion Of corked bottles thrown into
the sea in various parts of the world.
The most remarkable example was
that in which bottle travelled 5000
miles in about two years and a half,
roughly at the rate of six and one-half
miles day. 1t Travelled from 63
degrees south latitude and go degrees
west longitude to Western Australia.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1893-03-03

The largest steam hammer in
France has been erected at the works
Marrel Freres. 1t is of 100 tons, and
has fall of 10 feet. The anvil
weighs 600 tons, the face being in
one piece Of 125 tons. The hammer
is served by a travelling crane capable
of lifting 120 tons and two radiating
cranes, one of which can lift as much
as 180 tons.