davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1893-08-03

Steps are being taken to secure the Gel
ebrated Beasey Children Concert Co. for
one of their marvellous violin and piano
entertainments in Aberdeen next week.
They played three nights in Olympia last
week, and to increased houses at each
successive appearance. They play the
most difficult classical selections as we'll
as popular airs with surprising skill and
pathos. They usually play under the
auspices OF some local church or chart
table organization; so there will be a
chance here for some such society to re-
plenish its resources and at the same
time put the city under an obligation for
furnishing the bYt concert Aberdeen has
had for long time.
Since the above was put in type, Rev.
Hoagland, of Olympia, has made ar
rangements with Rev. A. J. Joslyn
whereby two performances will be given
in the Methodist church next week, one
on Wednesday evening and one Thurs
day evening.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1893-08-03
The Eat In the Fire.

An alarm OF fire was turned in Satur.
day evening at about dusk. 1t was the
signal of fire started in the smokehouse
in the rear of Stoecke's meat market.
Nightwatchman Anstie was on hand,
with the Babcock extinguisher, and put
out the blaze before the fire boys arrived.
The fire was caused by piece OF bacon
that was being smoked falling into the
fire.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1893-08-03
MAGAZINE NOTES.

Gully Scribner.) te'
and People at the Fair" by J..
the illustrator, is written in
|<ht vein that at this late day
Nth the slight sense of bore
Say-at-homes begin to feel in
e With fair topics. 1t would
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1893-08-03
PEN AND INK.


haps, unreasonable to expect
on steadily producing work
kyel Of mis- best, and yet it is
NJ that we should do so as
nntinued excellence OF quail
hbric bearing a favorite trade
reit Of q well-known loom. In
b danger Of a reputation made
n before the writer has the
pin to sustain himself at the
touched.
% delightful books, "a Win
mms" and "The Little Minis
ID us to hope much of Bar
That is not fulfilled by his
pblished "Tillyloss Scandal.
i've the situation 80 cleverly
Stockton in his deceased
er," the fatal excellence of
sndering the public intolerant
Hior successor. Tammas Hag-
umorist, who is such an en-
me in the crowded canvas Of
II Minister" has the fore
himself in "The Tillyloss
He is the same Tammas writ
hzFp that the reader has q
thnness in his substance. In
whole volume, which comprises
be HEe.story a number Of short
ives the impression of being
Ion Of old material, and yet, to
ugh the book is disappointing
b it touches Of droll character
show Barrie's delicate hand.
short sketches, Elbow Gavin
n to Mag Lownie, F" and "Dite
n smack of the heather and
misplaced chapters from 'The
4 Thrums," but nothing can be
fenuation of the melancholy
I the would-be satires such as
Ia Clock" and others as
fortunately for convenience in
HEM, these unhappy attempts
\ together and occupy little
\ only purpose they serve is as
PIE to other Scotchmen who are
y be funny otherwise than as
freed. After reading these Ia
lles, it is easier to comprehend
y Of Tammas's humorous deliv-
|r7ie is a true Thrumsite in
[ls limitations of power we'll
|achan" bounds; for, once off
III, Barrie loses his distinctive
h may be, as with Tammas,
(ior Barrie to collect with labor
ration material for his stories,
|he has given us now may
with that humorist's mouth
Hence; but every cordial admir-
|le must regret the publication
v that will add nothing to the
lof its author.
inner, by Clara Louise Burn
light and innocent bit of sum-
=, bound in ecru linen and
J maidenly modest as one OF
beautiful heroines Of the story.
: loving descriptions of Casco
Upon an island of the bay is
tsstory adapted to fill the re-
y Of that young person fol
i modern novels are not writ
writer takes such naive pleas
Asntageously disposing of her
y the triple love story that runs
loan unanimously matrimonial
Y It sets the reader to speculat-
ltory may not have been writ
@liy a genuine feminine craving
" Of matchmaking.
y, Mifhin q Co. Boston, Mass.]
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1893-08-03

Call at the Aberdeen Bakery for fresh
bread, cakes and pies, fruits and nuts,
cigars and tobaccos; manufacturers OF
fancy taffy and plant candies. Y
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1893-08-03

IL "
|eunsud
any oil
|ET TIL
|ERS G1
n
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1893-08-03

bagd
hts in
|adeinl
and Sou
ion aH
r I
JAS. |
Tck<l|
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1893-08-03

The body of VIM. WEIGH, who was
killed by the explosion last week, was
buried Friday afternoon. The funeral
services were held at the Methodist
church, being conducted by Rev. A. j.
Joslyn.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-06-26
Ancient Order of Eoresters.

Court Occidental held largely attended
meeting thursday evening to listen TO spirited
deba1e between two of the members
Courts Franklin and Twin Peaks will picnic
OH September 8.
Court Bohemia initiated six and received
seven applications at its last regular NEE Ting
Pride OF POtiero viii give an entertainment
and ball at The Potrero Opera-house this week
Court California, juvenile branch held sue
cessful party In Masonic Temple, South San
Francisco.
Count BouTnemouth will visit Twin Peaks
July ..
Court Mpnlo Park will celebrate The Fourth
OF July at Menlo Park with a parade An in
yitaton has been extended to the members OF
the order IN this city.
Social Circle VIII give public Installation at
A. o. L. building July 8.
Alcairaz No; 7749 will picnic at Germania
Gardens July 2.
Alcatraz Club will have a picnic at Wild
wood Glen, Sau>aIito. July 1G.
Court Advocate, Oakland. has over $50 men,
bers and conters degrees al each meeting
Court Eureka VIII hold special meeting in
July for the installation OF officers ana lnitia-
ton OF candidates.
The recent picnic OF the association Melted
over S400.
Saturday evening to arrange for the Installation
The banquet OF Court Anollo No. 1902 cele-
brating its Third anniversary, and at the same
time rendering Il reception 10 Court Bourne
mouth and The executive council was an event
10 its history. 1t occurred after lis regular
meeting, at which i've candidates were in
lila ed and appropriate sentiments were re-
sponded to and other features OF interest
presented by Messrs. Jordan, Francis
Purse. BOotsma. Whltten. Derrick, Nichols,
Hyde, Gordan aud others. Remarks by Henry
Beaver. II. c. r., John Falconer. =. s.. and j.
S. Francis were very warmly received Dr. F.
Sterling Coke presided. and aided by Messrs
Frank B0ulware and Henry HesSler made the
creditabe success. Seventy members OF Court
Apollo and as many from other courts enjoyed
the evening.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-06-26

was enthusiastic and generous. This order is
very conservative, and although a number Of
propositions were presented very little change.
and that only In minor details. was adopted
The wonderful increase of the order for 1872,
and The fact that its average assessments in The
national jurisdiction are less than they were
some ten or twelve years aco. afford matter
for congratuaion among the members. While
from letharey aud unusua! death rate some
higher assessments than usual, nine tenths of
the States have had splendid increase and
lower assessments aud net gain OF 80, $50
over all death and suspension losses Is the
bright record.
West End Lodge No. 174 of Alameda has been
sending out some well-worded circulars result
ING in number OF applications for member
ship.
Tuolumne had a monster gathering at Grand
Master BOOTHS visit. Deputy T. w. Wells
presided. An address was made by the e. NJ.
W.. fine programme rendered by Mrs. Eddy,
Mrs. Keetfe, Misses Conrad, Sugg. Harrington,
Burden, Rother. Richards. Harlvig and Morgan.
Dancing closed tile pleasant event.
Bernal No. 10 had another of its excellent
pubic receptions on the 18Th Deputy
+. Worth presided. An address was made by
w. II. Barnes. Z. q. Nj. W, and a musical nd
literary programme given by Mrs. King, Miss
Faris, Professor Hahn, Messrs. Dyson. New
man, Condor, Irwin and Wales. A toolhsome
collation. and social dance concluded.
Spartan, No SO. was addressed by Judges
Low and Felral and with its guests enjoy,d 4
programme given by Mrs. Bemneser, Misses
Niece, Shannon and Farlis, Messrs. Whelan
concluded. No. SO is already arranging for a
similar affair
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-06-26
Good TempIarS.

large delegation from this city visited
Angel Island last Saturday. Mrs. j. C. Stowe.
g. L, of Ohio, gave lecture in the chapel at 2
p. NJ, after which pleasant time was passed In
sightseeing until p. NJ
The San Francisco District Lodge held a
special session in the hail OF Spring Valley
Lodge on Tuesday evening, AT which the Dis
trict Degree was conferred on ten candidates.
1hIee Joined International at its last meeting
and four more VIII join al its next session.
Richardson Lodge will hold an open meeting
next Frid y night al Stanford Hall, Twenty
eighth and Valencia streets.
Mrs. Stowe organized Golden West Lodge
with charter membership of twenty-five az
San Rafael last ednesday night
At the recent session of the r. w. q. Lodge,
which met at Des Mones, Ia George b.
katzenstein of California was elected treasurer
Ten lodges were organized In this State dur
Ing the month OF May.
Fountain Lodge No 1913, in conjunction with
The other lodge OF Alameda County, viii give
a picnic On July 4
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-06-26
A. o. u. w.

Deputy Poland has been visiting In the north.
Grand Master Workman Booth had large
audiences 1T Milpitas. Pescadero, Monterey
Pacific Grove aud Los Gatos last week.
Grand Foreman Ward and Grand Overseer
Toohey were at various points last week.
Llvermore will hold a public reception on
Tuesday evening, June 27, and Aiyarado on
the following night. Grand Lecturer Barnes
and other grand officers will speak at these
meetings.
Memorial No. IVA OF this city has novel
bill OF fare for July Z.
Prospects are good fOi new lodge at Sanger
The ely lodges are better attended than for
SOM time previously.
Recorder Lord of Valley is enrolling names
for new Degree of Honor lodge In. connection
With No. 80.
Golden Dawn No. 10, ID. OF H., the reliable
subordinate which has been for long time the
only d. OF II. subordinate in This city, is LONG
well.
Mrs. S; ewart, G. c. of H.. has issued a stir.
ring appeal in behalf Of this branch.
Increased applications for membership indi-
cate prosperity.
The grand recorder has new and neat book
now ready for distribution. containing consri-
buttons OF grand and subordinate lodges, with
Legislation TO dale
Some 800 members have their certificates
made payable To will. order, heirs" etc. with
out specifying names. and as his Is sure to m
VolVe delay In Payments In event OF their deain,
Granc Recorder Hirshberg is notifying all
SUCH members with regard TO name beueficia-
RES
The Supreme Lodge met ut Toronto last
tuesday with every jurisdiction represented.
1he reception by the members OF the province
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-06-26

the other evening to make arrangements for
the public installation OF the lodge on July IL
Alexander MurgOten of the Pioneer OF San
Jose Will have rendered TO him and his wife
silver wedding reception at DAD Fellows Hall,
in that city, on Tuesday evening, June %, by
Stella Rebekah Lodge No. %.
Old Yerba Buena No. will celebrate its for
tleih anniversary with literary exercises. ball
and supper on the evening Of july 7. Its SIX
hundred members and their families Will be
out in full force.
Harbor Lodge No 253 surprised Sunset Re-
bekah Lodge last week by visiting 1t well
equipped with toOthsome edlbles and ice.
cream enough to go around. Singers, reciters
and Il dance mace he occasion joyous one.
Encinal No. 164 is pardOnably proud OF the
handsome banner presented 10 ii by Alameda
Rebekah Lodge No. 10Y.
Hin ols makes a good showing for the term
ending March, 1898: Seven hundred and
nlneIy-seven lodges a gain of 81; A., 33 men,
beers, a gain of 540S; 26S ReDekab lodges, 4
gain of %; 1923 Rebekah members, a gain
OF 1875.
olive Ledge No. 81 OF Dutch Flat now mum.
bers 1O4. showing good gain for The past two
years.
Sonora Lodge No. 10 has Just celebrated Its
torteth anniversary in good style. Addresses
we've made by Phil Morgan. Louis Peterson j.
{. Reyand Inch, A C. Nelson C. McCambridgs
and Others Delegations were present from
Touumne. Mount Horeb, Columbia and other
suboIdiDates. A collation. and Il good pro-
gIamme were among the items of the occasion.
This good old lodge Is one of The pioneers and
deserves It's steady success and prosperity.
Hon. Leland Stanford, whose loss nor only
this State but nation mourns, was a We eian
Odd Fellow. Since 1851 he has been a mem
Der OF Sacramento Lodge No g He was mi
tiated mauy years pr viOusly in Fireman's
Lodge No. 10, of New York. In early days lie
took much interest 10 Tile order aud expressed
himself favOrably upon The question OF estab-
fishing home for the aged and INDECENT breth-
en-, matter which came Into prominence and
for which practical measures were taken at the
recent session of The Grand Lodge. He was
one OF the hrst trustees elected for said home.
Not only Odd Fellowship, but every legitimate
fraternity and association for the benefit Of
humanity sorrows that The phllantnropist has
passed AWAY,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-06-26
Thrown Upon His Head.

F. NJ. Chapman. proprietor of the City
stables. met with serious accident which
Will coD1ine him 10 his home for some
weeks. by being thrown from his buggy
while driving yesterday morning.
Chapman. in company with his son, left
his home at 1927 p inc street and drove
rapidly down the street. When they
reached Larkin street the spirited horse
SHE'D suddenly at a piece of flying paper
and swerved TO the side of the street,
throwing Chapman out of the vehicle to
the cobbles.
The injured man was taken to the Re-
ceiving Hospital, where several scalp
wounds were dressed, and the surgeons
found that his spine was severely injured
After his injuries were treated Chapman
was removed to his home. He will recover
unless he received internal injuries not
vet apparPnt
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-06-26
ABOUT RED ROCK.
A Small Island in San
Francisco Bay.
HOW 1T is BEING STOLEN.
Minerals of Commercial Value Taken
From the United States
Government.
HOW 1T is BEING STOLEN.

Among the various possessions OF Uncle
Sam that the military authorities are
called upon to guard is small island
about ten miles from this city, and lying
about midway between Sheep Island and
Point San Quentin. sspopnlarly known
as Red Rock, which name it takes from
the abundance of dark-red mineral earth
called red ocher or binoxide of iron. The
name given it on the charts is Violate
Island. The position of Red Rock. being
about midway of the channel, is such that
all vessels going up the bay must pass in
close proximity to it. and its very abrupt
prominence makes it quite noticeable.
though there is nothing very peculiar or
attractive about it, unless it be its reddish
color on the south and east sides where the
rock has been cut away.
Just at this time attention has been
directed toward this island by tire opera
tons Of parties who are mining and re-
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-06-26
SOCIETY.
Members.
Death rate
Der 1000.
Masonic.

There Is controversy in Canada over ritual.
Many are advocating the adoption of the
American or United States ceremonies. We
think this would be a wise course if they can
find out what the United States ritual is. Our
ritual will be issued in "the sweet by and by"
and if our Canada fraters viii only "possess
their souls in patience'-"lt may be for years
and it may be forever" but patience will be re-
warded, either here or hereafter-thev may
have a ritual, in manner at least, uniform.
Patience is Il Masonic virtue the Iemplars of
this great country have been learning by ex.
perience-The best teacher.-New York Dis.
patch.
The Masons Of Atlanta, Ga, have definitely
decids d 10 erect handsome new temple at the
corner OF Wheat and Pryor streets in that
city.
The anniversary of the Royal Masonic Inst-
tuition for Boys VIII be held in London,
England, on June 23d.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-06-26
Young ITEMS Institute.

The Board of Grand Directors met Monday
evening aud considered The setting of date for
the ninth grand council 1t now remains to
hear from The council at Marysville when the
date of converting will be announced.
The committee on transport ton reported
that one third return rate reduction had been
secured from The railroad.
Ex-Grand President James +. Smith has
been invited by the Board of Grand Directors
10 wish the councils iii Humboldt County, No.
81 at Eureka, No. 81 at Feindale and No. 1877
| at Arcaa.
Grand Secretary George A. Stanley Will at
| tend the joint meeting of councils In Los An.
! gees Wednesday evening.
Solano Council No. 70 OF Rio Vista Will be
visited by Grand Director +. j. Kierce the
| latter part OF ibis month.
Council No. 302 was organized at Sprague
| Wash. on the 14ih by j. II. Cassn. deputy for
Grand Director William Pryal has returned
! from an extended Eastern tour. He reports
! the Institutions In the East progressing rap
| IDLY.
| Mount Tacoma Council No ISL continues TO
advance, and has recently increased It's mem
| ershlp largely.
Mission Council No. held an enthusiastic
meeting on The 2Oth.
ST. Mary's Council No. Al Will install its
officers on July 2.
Patrick Casey. a charter member Of Lee
Council No. Sc Of Port Costa. died recently In
Warner, Idaho.
Stems to receive Insertion must be correct,
To say that certain association Is ''the best,
and least expensive" with pheu omenal
growth unequaled," etc., is not correct The
i. o. O. f., X OF p. and A. 0. U. W. each had
Il net gain last year of more members Than The
Oh Der you allnde 10 renorred as its entire hnem-
bership 10 the last national fraternal congress-
Items OF progress, visllatIons, celeb atoms aud
news OF general interest pertaining 10 your
organization are welcome, but arguments III
favor OF. or statements like above, are not ger
name TO this department. Neither can time
and place OF meeting of subord ates be given
such Items belong 10 the advertising depart.
menI.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-06-26
Mortality of Orders.

We have received a number OF circulars of
various characters and also Inquiries as 10 what
is really the mortality of the frateTnities on this
continent. In comparing one with another some
of The organizations give their deathrate from
national standpoint and compare it with the
deathrate OF some other association from To-
cal one. The deathrate in several of the pr om-
inent orders OF large membership and of the
Catholic knights and Hebrew Sons of Israel
VIII be found below. The figures are for the
year 1892. The l. o. o. F. and Masonic orders
have no age limit ana haze been In existence.
lie first for nearly a century and the other for
a great deal longer. so some Idea of what the
deathrate Will be for any progressive order can
be formed. The averages given are for the en-
tire orders as national organizations and the
rate is uDOn their entire membership:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-06-26
The Se,f-DeuiaI Fund.

The officers of the Salvation Army an
nounce that the self-denial fund has now
In 1t over $4,000, and this will be used in
The construction of a memorial building.
or this amount Major Keppers three diyi-
sions contributed $41S0 Is.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-06-26
improved Order of Red Men.

Elections of new officers for the ensuing term
have taken place. Next Genes The election OF
representatives to The Great Council, which
meets Tuesday. August l. They will be
held on the last sleep in This (hoD moon. The
great sachem has set the time for closing the
entries for the competitive drill In the adoption
ceremony at July 8. alter which no entries can
be inade.
The usual activity has prevailed during the
past Two seven suns.
No. had four propositions last sleep and
will adopt them next sleep.
No,7o has had several propositions on hand
ana will adOpt them this week.
No. 81 had all adoption last sleep aud more
for next one.
Nos II, IL. 81. go, 60, ~ and CT are all at
work and doing well.
Osceola No. II ADOPTED two last Sleep
Bald Eagle Tribe No. 70 was Instituted last
Thursday evening, at 800 Post street, with
quite Il large charter list, through the courtesy
of No. II, which allowed the use of its wlgwaIn
for the occasion. The officers are: ". u
Henry. P. w. ID. S. Harrington Jr sachem
A. Dowdell. S.; w. w. Tanner, ST. S.; I. A.
McKennOn, c. of Il.
George w. Lowe, G. S.. and J. w. Maher. G.
c. of r., returned from Fort Bragg LAST Mon.
day. They met with a very warm reception
from The brethren and sisters OF that locality
aud left them with pleasant memories of tneir
visit.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-06-26

University Lodge OF Oakland celebrated its
silver anniversary at Military Hall on The 2ofh.
D. A. Sinclair. III. f. Peterson ana ". Harrison
Wood, as a committee, prepared An excellent
order of exercises for tile largo assemblage
present.
Ophlr Lodge No. III Of this city has ap-
pointed f. W. Jaeger, A. Hovey, g. }. King I.
H. Warren and II. I. Mcdonald a committee
10 provide at each session programme for the
good OF The order, consisting OF lectures, essays
travels and other Interesting subjects, that
in absence of work the brethren may always be
sure OF an interesting meeting. Messrs. orris,
Burgess, Collier King ana Yaegar are billed
Tor the next session.
The above idea is good one, and has in days
past been of great benefit to lodges of many
ders. Unity No. 131 adopted similar plan at
Its last session ana constituted lis three prln-
cipal officers Il standing committee to provide
such programme and select III mbers for the
purpose
Brothers James f. Nichols, T. II. Lord. Sam
Hall. Louis r. Baccus ana S. Sank of Parker
No. 124 called upon The veteran Marcus Delis
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-06-26

And in accordance with law and an order from
the Board OF Directors. made on the 10th day OF
MAY, 1888, so many shares OF each parcel Of auch
auction at the nice of the company. room 10. Ne
yada block. 500 Montgomery ST., San Francisco.
CAL, on Thursday. the 9Th day OF July. 1898, az
the hour of two t2) o'ceek p. n. OF said day, 70
pay said delinquent assessment thereon, tossth or
Win COSTS OF advertising and expenses OF sale.
CHAS. Il. ELLIOT, Secretary.
st. San Francisco. Cal t4le Cd
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-06-26
OmoiaI Assessment Table.

[Onicial assessment notices OF any legi innate
traternal society Will be published free Of cost
in above tabl-. Send them. with any other mat
fers of Importance. by Friday addressed Fra
ternal Society Editor MORNING CALL, San
Era
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-06-26
SIZE OF BED, 57x40 INCHES,
DELINQUENT SALE NOTICES.

DELINQUENT SALE NoTICE-ALPHA COM
OF prime pal place or business. San Franolaeo Cal
Location OF works cold Hill, Storey County, Ney
Not1cs-Ihere are delinquent upon the foilg1-
ing described stock on account of Assessment No
II. levied OH the 10th day of May ! Sg3 the saw
eral am ouns set opposite the names Of tina resnee
tive shareholders, as follows: