davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-08
AneI-ns order Of rsresters-

AouTt Fr19f IEc6, NO. s,SZl. A. -. r. 81
their meeting Thursday night accepted
the resignation Of Brother A. B. Hart a.
recording secretary with regret. Brother
Hart leaving Friday night for Winnipeg.
Manitoba, where bis mother is very Ill.
The court received two more propositions
for membership and Brothers Robinson,
Burrows, Mclean, Williams and Shields
made the good and welfare very interest
ing. and Brother Dinsmore made . neat
speech.
Cour. Evergreen. No. s,o34. on Monday
night chose w. r. Root 10 represent the
court at the annual meeting of the Sub
sidiary High Court, 70 be held in San
Francisco November 2
Court Evergreen il progressing finely.
new members are being initiated at each
meeting and the sociai feature of the
order is receiving more attention.
Brothers Clark. Stewart, Bnrreli and
johnson, OF Court Friar Tuck, we're Wis
itors 80 the last meeting and each gave the
court dissertation on the advantages of
the order. Brother Stewart stated that on
bis recent visit 70 San Francisco he
learned that fifty four courts Of Ancient
Order OF Forresters meet in that city every
week. Brother Burreil entertained the
court with song. II. A. Parker, Of
Court Star of the West, san Francisco,
was a visitor and was heard from in good
and welfare.
Ancient Order Of Foresters Of America.
At last Thursday evenings meeting
Court Enterprise, No. 1852 adopted new
bylaws in conformity TO the constitutions
Of the grand and subordinate courts in
this state. Brother 4. NJ Jones was
elected 20 the office Of sub-chiei ranger for
the remainder Of the term, closing with
December 81. This was the regular quar-
terly meeting of the court. and reports
were received from all standing commit
tees and from the financial secretary and
treasurer.
Court Queen ofthe Sound. No. s,2t2, has
q COMMITTEES out on bylaws. to report at
the next meeting.
Quite q large number of Foresters and
their wives visited the young court re-
Gently instituted az Port BlakeIey Wednes-
day evening. They report having had
good time and the court prospering They
got back to the city about s O'Clock Thurs
day morning. after partaking of Blakeley's
hospitality and enjoying the dance.
Queen City Circle, No. 17s, had very
pleasant meeting on Wednesday evening
and a nice little social after the business
meeting was over.
81 Huu.x
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-08

Washington Lodge, No. 3O7. on Tuesday
considered Brothers W. SeteheIl and g.
Custis' propositions for amendment Of
lodge bylaws.
Brother Curtis is sick at his residence at
Green lake.
The serni-monthly meeting proposition
was approved and forwarded to the Grand
Lodge.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-08

Seattle Council. No. 1874, at its regular
meeting last Friday evening admitted two
new members and issued several applica-
tons for other new members.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-08
THE Big, Big UNDERWEAR BAR
GAINS FOR MEN.

We had few words to say yesterday
about mems underwear. The talk
was briet but pointed. 1t was in the
way of special inducements that
brought US the underwear trade OF the
town. brought us the lions share Of
the underwear trade of the town. We
are going TO keep this sac up all of
this week. Going TO give every man
in town the test chance that he has
ever had to buy underwear. Going
to offer it at these prices:
20 Mems Underwear, winter
sco weight, al 75c suit.
S1 - Mems Underwear. winter
cI weight. AZ 81 suit.
s1 S0-Men's Underwear, winter
9i'oV weight. a. $50 a suit.
Ct Q0-Men's Underwear, winter
e'i'oo weight, at ST. 50 q suit
50 h0-Men's Underwear. winter
-oo weight, at s.. so suit.
Look into the big show windows.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-08

At the meeting of Seattle Lodge, No. 81.
on Thursday evening four officers of the
Tacoma lodge were visitors. District
Deputy F. w. Parker exemplifed the new
ritual. Ii was decided to give a ladies'
social during the present month, probably
about the Dist
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-08
HERE ARE THE DRESS GOODS.

The big stock is here. The correct
stock. Not a new weave missing.
Not new color missing. Not new
pattern missing. Pople of the entire
state know this stock. They buy their
fashionable dress patterns from it.
They buy them at prices as low as are
quoted anywhere in the United S ates.
Remember every new idea in dress
stufs and silks is here. Remember
all are at lowest prices.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-15
THE OLD RELIABLE LENtEN
BROS. SHOW.

MANY az our older readers will recall
ihe maine Of the above well known estab-
lishmcnt, that exhibits in our city this
season. with pleasure With many Of
them Il brings wildly TO mind the first
elephant they ever saw. There Is a
whole sermon II the career of this show.
II proves that when any concern becomes
known as an honestly conducted one and
fulfls its promises TO the puhlic, that
Il succeeds. and business ilourishes and
becomes a fixture. 10 be handed down
from generation 10 generation. IL proves
also the truth Of the old pr0yerb that
Honesty Il The best policy" The career
of Leinen Bros show from 1880 TO the
present time has been one of continuous
success. And the prOprietOrs deserve it.
They have always given the public the
worth Of fheir money. In these days of
; humbug Il X rlly refreshing to be able
to speak in terms Of praise of an amnse-
mcnt enterprise This year the managers
promise us a new surprise, In the shape
Of the largest elephant on earth. 1t is
Bajah, and today stands two inches
taller than Jumbo. IL Is the largest
creature that breathes the breath OF life
This wiz be indeed great curiosity
The whole show ~ said to be except
ionally good, and we will miss our guess
If the tents are not packed on the day
Of exhibition. As this will be the on'y
big show 10 visit this section this year
we advise an our renders to he sure and
see it. Fort Worth. Thursday, Sept II
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-15
The Gazette" Machine


manufactured either in Black Walnut Antique Oak the option OF the
consisting Im Tucker emmers
sorted widths Binder Bd shrrg Blade Thread Gator and Foot
Teller The include Needless Sewing
small Dv
articles
ire all included in the price named
We offer the public HgAm Machine and Solid Steel
Attachments the vtlnod drawer OF tho Machine
really the and kind OF machine generally
people factory equipped with
very and improved machinery and that Its machines thoroughly
mnde and hrst-cass Workmanship.
Machine sold subscribers for seq Those
paying sl0) subscription tho
somtwoey and sending s23 additional will DO
factory ssi Machine
semiwoedy Gazette
Subscribers Daily Gazette also have this aao
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-15
IN THE COURTS,
THE COUNTY GRINDs OUT Jus.
rlCE SPEEDILY.
In the seventeenth District-A Dali
Day with the Justices-Around tho
County Clerks ONCE.

Yesterday was dali day in the Seven
teenth district.
In The case Of j. ". orrick VS.. the city
OF Fort Worth Judgment was granted de-
PENDANT orrick claimed that In opening "A
street the city went through a part OF
his property.
Iyason Golden was granted divorce
from his wife. Harriet Golden.
IN the case of y. Il. Fosdlek vs.. Tlomas
a. Builer. judgment was given piainhh IN
the sum OF SS,2I2.4i
In the suit OF the Western Industrial
company VS., ~ &. KOlp, Judgment was
gflnted plaintiff IA the sum Of SlJlJi.
No suits were Med Ia ths court.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-15

]. Van Stanton, for keeping a dlsorderly
house. WAS fined 500.
Matte Pickett pleaded guilty TO fornica
ton and was fined so.
A. J. McFalden pleaded guilty to playing
cards in a public place and was hned so
two cases AZ SO each.
". T., lildrcwuy pleaded guilty 90 the charge
OF keeping bis place of business open sun.
each charge.
AZ q late hour tho case Of the state vs.
FL OTTO, charged with permitting doHinots'
20 be played IN a house under hs control,
had not been finished,
No new suits were Hled In this court
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-15

i've new iron bridges. 10 be erected ia
she county One near Grapevine: two near
Arugton one near White settlement and
one near Wheecr's Aiill.
The total oost Of these bridges will be In
the nelghbolhood Of $1,000.
This court adjourned until Saturday
morning,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-15

Hereafte, n Uniform price Of 10 cents
n line viii be charged for obituaries
and resolutions Of respect printed In The
Gazette. seven words to the line.
The cash must accompany orders for
~ '1sH GAZETTE COMPANY.
March /. 1893
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-15

steel shaving dxty fest one inch long.
Al mo shaving az turn as II Is called.
comes from the lathe It curls up like
spiral sprine and form a tiny tube about
one cirhih 81 al inch in diameter. The
turn made had 1850 circumference.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-15

No criminal cases were tried IN either Of
the Justices courts, and but one new suit
ely " Fort Worth for damages In the
sum OF 500.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-15
MAItnlN0B LIcHNsEs.

The following marriage licenses were Is
sued hy thr coun,y clerk;
Emmett T., Rankin to Miss Mary she
Roy.
Wesley Jomea, colorel, to Miss Ann Price,
c0l1red.
i. IL. Kelley and Miss Cora Spear.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-15
A New Outlet for Fort Worth.

The Fort Worth and Denver City railway
approaching the necessity for another line
to the North and East to accommodate Its
patrons, have concluded TO inaugurate pas.
senger service from Fort Worth aud all
Chicago, New York. kllisas City, Pitts
burg, Topeka 81. Joe. Emporia. Newton
Wichita, Wellington and all points In the
North and East. by this route you make
practically the same time making close
connection at Panhandle City, where
through coaches are provided.
Fare from Fort Worth same as via any
other line
For full Information address.
ID. Is. KELLER,
Gen. Pass aud Frt Agent,
Fort Worth, Tex.
N. 8. DAVIS,
city Ticket Agt., 4Ol Main St, Fort Worth
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-15

In eight provinces In Russia 90 per
cent of the taud is held by peasants IN
commuues.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-15

FISHING TACKLE,
seinos. nets, reels. rods and hooks OF
all kinds at Andersou's Clubhouse.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-15

world.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-15

"rhe Great Rock Island" Is In Il on
g, A, II. business to indianapolis. Rates
and time equal to the best and aecomino-
dahons are superior TO all.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-15

Nests of the ieruite ants Of Sonth
Africa are often twelve feet high and
grouped together in clusters. the tallcst
IN the center,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-15

"rhe Great Rock Island" Is In II on
g. A, IL, business to indianapolis. Rates
and time equal to the best and aecomino-
datous are superior TO all.
Nests Of the ierui,e ants of South
Africa are often twelve feet high and
grouped together In clusters. the tallest
IN the center,
---------o-------
"CHANGE IN SLEEPING CAR SER.
VICE"
Hereafter the Kansas City and San
Antonio sleeping car. on the Missouri.
Kansas and Texas railway, will run VIZ
Fort Worth on the flyer; going south.
$40 y. M, arrive San Antonio.9 a. IN.
City, GOO q m. For berths and tckets
and all other information cell AZ div
ticket ollice, Al5 Houston, corner n
Fourth street W. IL. WINFIELD.
City Ticket Agent.
An apple tree which was blown dow,
by me recent storm at Cheshire, Conn,
Is knpwii TO have been nearly n century
and half old,
NEW TRAIN SERVICE no Gal.
NESION. VIA THE NJ. X
\ IT, Katy"
:, An trains OF the Missouri. Kansas ant
Texas railway now run through to Gal
| weston, without change Of u rs. or trans
Ter, trse reclining chair ears, and Wag
ner bullet sleeping cars. Leave For
/ worm, $40 p m. and $40 n NJ, nrriy
! ing at Galveslpa at 1Oa5 a. ~ an,
1880 q. m Call az city ticket Office
| 4lh Houston, cryncr Of Fourth street
Tor oerths, tickets, aud all desired infog
w. II. WINFIELD. CITY Ticket Agent
An emrioyc Ia a Baltimore iron wors,
! ms shop tecenty suFnel from lathe
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-15
NEW TRAIN SERVICE no GAL.
WESTON. VIA THE NJ. X.
\ TT Katy"

An emrioyc Ia a Baltimore iron work
ms shop reeeliuy tuFnel frOm a lathe a
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1893-01-12
SPANKED BY THE QUEEN.
How Albert Edward Was Disci-
piined by His Royal Mamma,

How Albert Edward Was Dfsci-
pllned by His Royal Mamma,
A story which narrates how the
Prince of Wales was spanked by his
sovereign mamma when he was lad
is just out. 1t was written by an Alb
erdeen chronicler, and he described a
trip upon the royal yacht to Balmor-
al at the time when the heir-apparent
was only 5 or 6 years OF age.
Among other things placed on the
deck for the accommodation of the
Queen was a splendid sofa, ornament
ed with tassels, and the prince, like
other boys of that age. being of de-
structive turn, began to pull at
one in O. manner that threatened
to detach it. His mother observed
the act and ordered him to desist.
He did so, but as soon as her back
was turned he seized the tassel again
to give another jerk.
The Queen appeared to have ex-
pected something of the kind. In an
instant she turned, and, Selling the
luckless heir-apparent of England by
the scruff of the neck, elevated one of
her feet upon the sofa, hoisted the
youngster over her knee, adjusted him
in the position naturally familiar to
parents and children generally when
such ceremonies are to be performed,
and gave him sound spanking. And
that was by no means thelast thrash
ing which Albert Edward deserved
and received.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1893-01-12
Sporting Scraps.

The test case against the four winn ers in
the Pearce cup race for furious riding has
been dismissed.
Joe Werrick, who is swinging a police.
mans club in Butte, is posing as hero after
capturing two desperate burglars recently
Rumor sayeth f. Ed Spooner and cd.
B." Wylie are to double up for tandem
record trip from Chicago to New York
early next season.
A shooting tournament open to the
world, will be held in Chicago next June
1t will last 30 days, and $50 600 in prizes
will be given.
A match skating race of 25 miles foI
$1,000 has been arranged between Alex
Paulsen, of Norway, and Harry Hamburg,
to take place at Glens Falls, Jan. "a.
The total receipts of the Yale Princeton
game were $4,000. The expenses, includ-
ing rent of field, amounted to So 900, leav-
ing balance $4,000 to be divided among
the two colleges.
Many parents have reported to the Wen
ia police recently the loss of their daught-
ers, between:eight and twelve years of age.
1t is feared that the children are the victims
Of criminal conspiracy.
Jim McHale of philadelphia, who whip
ped Gilman in Minneapolis, is trying to ar
range match with Billy Frazier, the ex-
parson. He wants the contest to be for a
purse of 81. 900 and stake of $500 a side.
In Chicago, Dec. 10, Joe Goddard put
up 81, 500 with George Seller for fight with
Jim Corbett for $1,000 or $1O ZOO side. II
Corbett does not accept the challenge it is
open to Charles Mitchell. Goddard is will
ing to have the fight take place before any
club in America.
George Mcdonald has challenged Cham
pion Johnny Griffin on behalf of George
Johnston, of England, to fight to finish
for stake of 81, 600 a side and the largest
purse offered. Dick Newton, of the Coney
Island Athletic Club, has promised to offs7
a purse for the mill.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1893-01-12
People In Print,

The pope has founded an apostolic vicar
ate in the British Honduras and has ep-
pointed Mgr. hi Pietro to the office.
Maj. ?. ?. Frost, financial editor of tn
Boston Globe and widely known through
out New England, died of heart failure
The prevailing opinion is that NJ. Flo
quet's election as president of the French
chamber of deputies is certain.
The st. Louis street railway lines have
passed into the New York syndicate that
purchased the system some time ago.
Charles Usenay, a police judge, died at
Oakland, Cal, He was the largest man on
the Pacific coast and weighed 480 pounds.
William c. Pratt, widely known among
Eastern educators. has been made vice
president of the Armour institute, Chica-
go.
Frank Moran, who has been manager
for ]. L. Sullivan for some time past has
severed his connection with the ex-cham.
pion.
An Ogdensburg, N. Y, clergyman is de-
lverlng series OF ten sermons entitled
Ten Roads to Perdition From Ogdens-
burg"
Madeline Brohan, one of the most charm
Ing actresses of the Francois turns out to
be the daughter of Scotchman named
Brown.
Deacon White, who astounded Wall
street little more than year ago by his
failure for nearly 81, 900, 600, has now paid
his debts.
Gilbert Pillsbury, one of the last of the
old-time Abolitionists and an uncle of
the attorney general of Massachusetts,, is
dead, eyed seventynine.
Franklyn w. Smith of Boston is still
agitating the establishment ola national
gallery of history and art in Washington
to cost ultimately $1O, 900, 600.
Bishop Hortsman of Cleveland, Ohio, is
endeavoring to introduce the English
language exclusively into all the preach
ing seSvices in the churches of his diocese.
Mrs. Langtry is rapidly recovering from
her severe attack of illness. She expects
shortly to be able to start on a. trip on her
yacht White Ladye, which she recently
purchased.
Rev. Ellen Runkle, the first woman in
Ohio Gfnot in the United States) to perform
the marriage service was herself married
few days ago, the ceremony having been
performed by Rev. Matte Mummaw. Both
women belong to the United States
Brethren church.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1893-01-12
THE BILLIARDS..

The present winter promises to be
fertile in billiards..
Perhaps they are good thing, clear
ing the air of many of the cholera
germs that might work us woe next
summer.
But they also bring colds and pull
monary trouble in their train.
When you are thus afflicted get a
bottle of Reid's German Cough and
Kidney cure.
1t is the best thing for every
maIady that arises from a cold.
For throat troubles it is unrivaIed.
You need not fear diphtheria when
you have this great remedy in tine
house.
AS for Group it is absolutely robbed
of it's terrors.
Try it once and you will be convinc.
ed.
You need not get up in the night to
watch over the bedside of your child
No! you can go to sleep in perfect
confidence.
Get it of any druggist.
The small bottles are twenty fga
cents, the Large ones are fifty cents.
SYLVAN REMEDY CO., Peoria, Ill
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1893-01-12
Record of Casualties.

The electric plant of the Fort Wayne
Electric Company burned. The loss is
$500, 600.
wrecking of O Missouri Pacific accommo-
dation train near El Dorado, Kas.
The first officer of the steamer Glengoil
voyage between Newport News and Liver
pool.
Near Java, Mont, on the Great Northern
Railroad, a snow pillow was buried by a
snow slide and four men killed. The men
were buried under many feet of snow.
Three workmen were badly injured at
Ashland, Wis, while at work raising the
Wisconsin Central track over Corkscrew
bridge The scatfolding upon which they
were working gave way:
Andrew Passeti, an Italian. living in
Skunk Hollow near Pittsburg, saved two
small children from being run over by an
engine OH the Junction road but to save
their lives he will probably lose his own.
A storm at Long Branch did great dam
age. The bluff at Chelsea Avenue was to-
tally washed away. The water main and
gas pipes have been washed out, and con-
siderable damage done to the comyany's
plant.
The tug Onward arrived at Travers City,
Mich, with the bodies of Williams and
Bullgren, who were drowned when the
steamer Gilcher went down in Lake Michi-
gan last fall. Their bodies were found on
Fox Island.
Mrs. Huston widow of Gen. John B.
Huston, of Lexington. KY, one ofthe most
distinguished lawyers of Kentucky. was
burned to DEATH She probably fell asleep
while sitting in front of the fire, when her
clothing became ignited.
The engine of the westbound passenger
train on the Northern Pacific jumped the
track mile below Buckley, Wash, and
rolled forty feet down an embankment.
Two express and mail cars followed the
engine and took fire. No lives were lost.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1893-01-12

affectations apart, Jose Mansfield had
at least the true poetic temperature.
He loved beauty and read it like an
open book. His instincts OWNED
these things by pure intuition. For
the first time since she came out,
Maisie Bowman was conscious of
something more than the wish to in
spire admiration. She stood before
her Fate. She felt she could love this
man, as she understood love- she felt
she would like this man to love her.
Most of that evening those two sat
far back and communed together.
The poet was perverse; he asserted his
individuality. Everybody there that
night came to see him and to talk to
him; but as for him, why he
preferred to talk with Maisie
Bowman. And he went his own
way; he talkedwith her necessarily, af-
fecting not to notice the chagrin of
Others who lowered about uneasy, on
the prowl for an introduction, or
whom he put off with three minutes
of his brilliant conversation. Now
and then Mrs. Van Rensselaer, Brown,
as in duty bound in her character of
hostess, carried him off for awhile at
her chariot wheels to be presented to
some senator's fat wife or some am
bassador's dumpy daughter. But in
less than ten minutes the self-willed
lion, exercising the Unborn freedom of
prairie lie, had shaken off the,e en-
cumbrances, like dew-drops from his
name, and was back by Maisie's side
with genuine selfish delight in her
mere physical beauty.
And how Maisie talked that night!
She fairly astonished herself Never
before did she know she was so clever.
AS fast as Jose Mansfield tossed the
ball OF repartee to her she tossed it
back again in his teeth with equal spirit
quick, piquante, epigrammatic
Twice or thrice the poet paused, and
stroked his long moustache, and smil-
ed upon her approvingly. She gave
him his own again, there. A beautiful
young woman, this; and as smart as
she was beautiful.