davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-09

signal oAlcee with the rank az eoaonel. Vic ].
Kennedy scout Of epokanA
". J. FIfa, OF Tacons, (ioemsriy captain Of
Company C, First rsGimentl 70 b chief OF ord.
nance with the rank Of colonel yies C L +.
kellogg. Of Seattle.
& y. seost, q Seattle, (now aasissant inspseeor
general % Eirst beisads STAFF with rank Of lieu-
tenant coaonelJ % b essistant inspector general
With the rank Of colonel, viee weIlington CLARK,
ct Walla Walla.
A + Joah, Of Tacoma, 70 b assistant CON-
miaary general with the rank Of colonel, vice
wan L visschsr, Of Tacoma. appointed chisf
signal od1cef.
FDd g. Plummes. Of Tacoma, 70 b chief Of
sneinsefs viii the rank Of colonel, vice J. d
Mcintyre, Of Seattle
Ernest C. Mcdonald, Of Olympia. % b a.
sistant adjutant general with the rank Of major,
vice Charles n. Aver. Of Olympia Also. the
same oocer 70 b military seczstary 70 the gov
sFnor and commandsr.in-chisf
The governor has also appointed q his
personal aides-de-camp. with the rank Of
lieutenant colonel, G. n. Atkins, Of What.
com: Clair Hunt, Of Epokane: Charles e.
Taylor. Of Buckley, and Pierre p. Ferry.
Of Seattle. Gov Ferry's aides were Clin-
ton p. Ferry, Of Tacoma; l. Frank Boyd,
Of Spokane: Charles Reichenbach. Of t.
coma, and @ II. Atkins, Of Whatcom. It
WAAA " uVtSCS0 tuos ZIG A8St>00I00O Ol0CS1
figures on the stafF Of both GOVERNOR
Notes for Gaardsnen.
Company D ID booming Il has sixty men On
the rolls. the full number allowed BY Law.
Col Joseph Green has issued orders calling
for battalion drill Of the three Seattle CON-
paniss for tomorrow night
Company Z has adopted the practice OF havinR
both squad and company drills ON its regular
night From to $50 the former are the order.
the others coming after. Practice in skirmish
drill 10 also going on in this company.
Some Of the boys In Company are getting
figures on the work Of printing . paper for the
guard. II would seem - though the adyico
given BY Ps~eh to . young man about to com.
NIT matrimony ought to At here: "Don't"
CAPITA Ingraham, Of Company z, and Booth.
Of Company B, are we'll pleased with their ex-
pertinent Of joint drill in platoon movements on
Wednesday night last The experiment win
probably b repeated soon with another arrange
ment Of companies.
Il II almost month aimee announcement va
dfst made that ranges were 70 b put up In the
Armosy, but the iron frames have not ret come
In answer to regulations They are ct Olym.
pia, waiting something or other, and when at
the Inauguration some Of the officers went to
the military stores and saw them thera
There = Q small hitch in the matter OF paying
the hand for tts service when ordered to Olym.
pia 70 play ct the Inauguration. The authori.
ties claim that the state owes them $l50 Der
day, the rate Of pay fixed BY law. The musi-
clans, however, claim S per day, the union rate.
Whether the Law or the union will b. consulted
In the matter II now the question.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-09

Why don't you try Carriers Little Liver Pills:
TAey are q positive cure for sick headache. and
al the Ills produced BY disosdsrsd liver. Only
one Dill Q dose
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-09
pEoPLE's SAVINGS BANK, occrpxxrA1

VEOfLES sAVINVSS BANK, O(sCIU6NTAH
hock, seattle. w Arlington. Capital. 500. oO0.
Ohicers - Board Of Trustees - Bailey 0axSort
President; Jacob Furth Vice President: Arthur
A. Denny. Second Vice President: James R Hay.
den. Manager, Cashier and Secretary; Frank /.
BlodGett. Assistant Cashier; L. Schwabachef, J0hD
Leary. VIM T. Bailey. John Collins, otto Ranke
Translates . savings bank business sxclusively.
Deposits received from one dollar to ten thousand
term and our per cent ON ordinary deposits
Dividends declared the last day q May and No.
vembef. Loans made on real estate or approved
collAtoralO ouly.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-09
ROYAL CRYSTAL SALT is tran ulassd.

II. Steinman, architect, has removed from the
Boston block 20 ROOMS IS and = Cnioa hlock.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-09

ience. though this - frequently enough
done In appointments Of this kind. The
governor has practically made . new
once. that Of military secretary TO the
commander-in-chief, TO which he has ap.
pointed his private secretary, Ernest c.
Mcdonald. Of Olympia. giving HIM the
rank Of major. This week the vacancy in
Company 3 win BE- fllled - far - election
By the men can all It. There are
four candidates and no lack Of interest on
the part Of any. With battalion drill
and . few other affairs, Il will be seen that
there 10 little dearth Of things to occupy
the military mind tins week.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-09
THENATIONALGUARD.
Personnel Of the StaH Of the
CommanderLin-Chief.
ONE NEW OFFICE CREATED.
The Cening Dos1allen Drill-alevnsss
n sstsaaag sAs Ca.p Qssssass
-O1hoR Notes.
q ~TLITARY men ~ no


longer in suspense
regarding Gov. No
0raW'e intentions
touching the ques-
ton Of his stat.
These were an.
nounced on Thurs
day morning. They
include some men
who have not had
AA~ -s1SH~- $780,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-09

Bricklayers, you can get trowels for @ osnts
ct the Harrington 4 Smith sale
An earthquake shock was felt in the vicinity
Of Edgeneld. q C., and Lincoln, Ga, on April 4,
but did NO damage
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-09
RAXL WAYS

ComUonc1ng March 37tA paaDoagOso leavine
Spokane ON Mondays. Wednesdays and Fridaya
connect same afternoon Is Noythport with steamer
for Tran Creek, Reoeon> Nelson 6alfour. Pilot Bay.
arriving nom the north on those days win 60 d.
yocsly through 70 Spokane. arriving q g. 50 p m.
Daily service via this line VIA commence about
April l0tA. when passsngers win 60 through the
oaano any.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-09

the military mind tins week.
The Woedland Park Range.
When Mr.. Guy c. Phinnsy some months
ago made IN Offer to the National Guard
OF the use Of large tract Of ground ct
Woodland park for drill purposes for .
long time and ct . nominal rent il must
have seemed to every one like . pretty
good thing, including the soldiers, the
citizens and-probably-Mr. Phinney HIM
self. The matter was referred to the mill
tary board and that august body has, ~
Tar - known, never even inspected the
property. Till its greatness moves al else
must remain stationary. Most military
establishments have circumlocution and
procrastination departments and the
Washington guard has not been able to
escape. The fate that has been dealt out
In return for Mr.. Phinney's offer would
seem to indicate that circumlocution and
representation Of the superlative degree
was what allied the authorities in this state.
Even after IL were accepted the matter Of
fixing ranges and erecting butts must b
attended to. The boys are waiting with
moro or less (probably less) patience for
some one to make move.
Company rs Vacancy.
Col. Joseph Green has issued orders call.
Ing for IN election In Company Il to fill
the vacancy caused by the resignation of
First Lieut. F. L. Stinson. Four candi-
dates are announced. They are Second
Lieut. 81. II. Smith, Quartermaster Sergt.
Parsons and Sergts. Joslyn and Dittemore.
There 10 good material in the company and
disposition to select from among the
best for the vacancy. The election will
come on Wednesday, and take the place Of
the regular drill on that night.
The Governors Stan.
Oh Thursday Gov. John H. NcGraw an
nounced his stan, a. follows:
b. G. washburn, Of Seattle, assistant quarter.
master general with the rank Of colonel, vice h
y. Garretson, Tacoma
Henry Landes, of Port Townsend, paymastsf
general with he rank Of colonel (reappointedl
Wellington Clark, Of Walla Walla. Judge advo-
cate general with the rank Of colonel, vice
Charles E. Claypool, Of Tacoma.
Edward L Smith. N. D., Of Seattle. surgeon
general with the rank of colonel (reappointed).
Will 1. Visochor. OF Tacoma. fasaiatant com.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-09

vas siyen q Seattle On Tuesday evening.
dhis VII undoubtedly Be great success.
epms vssy god dancers having bssn -
& md for The occasion, al Of this city. II
III take plsce April IL The queens -
lneted afe: Mn. Simpson, 4rA Marble.
III Cornwall, Mn. Hurley. The players
III ~: Mr.. Samuel Collyer. Mr.. Theo.
~ Hosmer, Mr.. ]. 7. Redman. Mr.. o.
~ Hayden. NJ. Joy. Mr.. Ellis. Mr..
hteAisy and Mr. R g. Hin win b. the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-09
Tennis Next.

u vii probably not be % very long now
s.sofs the tennis meetings will be held and
eAesfs for the ensuing year elected. The
eaos viii doubtless be conducted on the
sns plan Is last year, and there 10 pros
Pses OF much enthusiasm in the games
bang displayed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-09

nELIIN0HAA BAT INSIDE ROUTE
Whatcom and sehomA Fairhavsn, sanisA. An.
acorsss. Fidalgo City. Utsalady, CoupsvilS, LAsa-
w, Clint<n. Everett, EdmonAA
6TEANEB WA0CO
Leaves Hstas,ds deck Tussdays, Hcrsdsys
soA sasurdsys q O'Clock . m Tickses for ale
= Csv Take oMe4 s0A aseoa1 stseek
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-09

The calico ball. that long-anticipated and
esch-taiked-of event, Is at last thing Of
n past Costumes need Be no more dis
sea1sd nor partners worried over. IL has
Ma.ly taken place, the gowns, grotesque
nd otherwise, have been worn and tho
pessners danced with.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-09

he Ladies' Musical Club anticipates
gisiag IN operetta some time in May. Re
Asersals are in progress, and it will b SUI
printed by Mr.. +. B. Wright. who has
Proved himself before this very efficient in
NJ once Of stage manager. Anything
gwen BY the Ladies' Musical Club 10 al-
Ways . great success, and this will prove
70 exception to the rule.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-09

DoRr.AN0ELEs PORT ToWNsIND. DUN.
geness and seattle route
TINE CARD
1a0s Passenger and Freight IropollB
MONTICELLO.
Commencing Tuesday, November !, 1897
Leaves daily except Monday Is follows: SsastlA
q m: Townsend 1880: arrives Port Angeles 4
p =. Leaves Port Angeles m: Porn
Tewnssnd $50 ,. m: arrives Seattle 10 p n.
Townsend: Aofss's Dock. Port Angelica
HATCH DROA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-09

DACrYIO NAVIGATION CONPANY0
L BoatA Iaos time for 0nohomish, Everett and
STEAMER STATE OF wAsHrN0ToN viii
lssve Everett daily, except Sunday, ~ Q . m fos
Seattle
Lsavo Seattle for Tacoma, IL . n
Leave Tacoma for seattle, 2 p m
Leave Seattle for Everett AIS D n
Leave Everett for Seattle, 6:Sb q -
Lave Seattle for Everett. $50 p m
SUNDAY TRIPS.
Lave Everett for seattle o q m.
Leave Seattle for Tacoma IL 80 Z -
Leave Seattle for Everett, $50 .. N
STEAMER HENRY BAILEY VIII laav~
SEATTLE for Snohomish Mondays. Wednesday, and
xrdeys q = M, calling - Auckiiseo. Eass and
Headquastsrs In seattle City Dock, foot q Naia
J. RATHBoNE. AssaA
FRANK WAT8R1OUAE, 0sasfnl NcnaGoe
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-09

Mr. franklin K. Lane and Miss Winter
~ viii b married next Tuesday and
N leave on the evening train for an.ex-
en1sd Eastern trip. Only relatives will
= present. The Wedding was to have
tesa place next month, but has bsen
ntonsd on account Of Mr.. Lanes recent
laeas necessitating an immediate change
8climats.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-09

1Ae last regular meeting Of Mrs. A. b.
his Lenten Reading and Sewing Glass
~ bald last Saturday afternoon. An sx-
- meeting was held today. when the
nline was given - usual. The young
49, were all invited to remain TO tea.
- for the evening, when some young
- joined the party. The evening Wa
pDsd In playing cards, thus affording q
aafming ending to series Of delightful
n>enoona
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1893-08-10
Casting Great Statues.

Stiglmayer, a German goldsmith in the
first part of this century, having an am
bition to attempt larger works than any
he had accomplished, went to Naples in
order tosee the casting Of Canova's statue
of Charles III, but was denied the sight OF
certain secret technical processes. Stigl-
mayer found them out for himself never
theless, and as soon as he went home
made his first experiment on statuette
Of Venus. Many delays occurred, and
the excitement increased as the end drew
near. By some mistake one of his assist
ants poured his molten metal into the
airhole. Then the casting came to a
standstill.
"The crowd of lockers on" writes the
poor founder in his diary stood first
dump about me and then slipped out one
by one and left me with my pain"
In a month second casting was be-
gun and failed. With unbroken courage
he begun the third cast, and on Christ
mas eve the metal was again poured in.
It ran into the mold and spurted JOY
fully out at the air hole.
"Our joy knew no bounds" he de-
clares "We raised a loud cry Of joy
and embraced and kissed each other
Pasquale, the helper, kissed the head Of
Phidias coming out of the broken form
and burned his mouth, for it had not had
time to cool. Youths Companion.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1893-08-10
The Hawaiian Death PRAYER,

Upon the minds of such people as
the Hawaiians were, while under their
ancient form Of religion, it was but nat
ural that superstition should gain @
rooted hold. The most curious and ef-
fective belief to which they were made
subject was that man can be prayed to
death--a belief that survives among the
natives to the present day. For the suc-
cess of the tragical death prayer it was
necessary to obtain some hair OF piece
of finger nail of the intended victim. A
priest was then employed to use incanta-
tion and prayer for his destruction. AL
ways informed of the doom that the
priest was invoking upon him, the VIC
tim generally pined away and died.
There is story current that an Eng
lishman in the service Of Kamehameha
l, having incurred the displeasure Of a
priest, the latter proceeded to remove"
him by the death-prayer process. The
Anglo-Saxon, however, set up an opposi-
ton altar in derision, and jokingly pro-
claimed that he intended to pray the
priest to death Alarmed at the threat
and overwhelmed at the failure of his
own incantations, the sorcerer died, prov
ing by his death his faith in his religion.
e. Ellsworth Carey in Californian.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1893-08-10
Concerning Crinoline.

Concerning crinoline the following ex-
tract from the Dundee (Scotland) Adver-
tiser, Jan. 8, 1909. has been un-
earthed: "Mr. Isaac Bickerstaffe, CEN
sor of Great Britain, sitting in the court
of judicature, had crinoline brought in
and hoisted by pulley to the roof of the
hall, where it formed very splendid
and ample canopy over our heads and
covered the whole court of judicature
with kind of silken rotunda, in its
form not unlike the cupola of ST. Paul's.
On inquiring for the person belonging to
the petticoat Mr. Bickerstaffe, to his
great surprise, was directed to very
pretty young damsel My pretty maid,
he said, do you own yourself to have
been the inhabitant of the garment be-
fore usT -.
"The young lady who wore this hoop
confessed that she did not like it, and
that she kept out Of it as long as she
could and till she began to appear little
in the eyes of all her acquaintance and
said she would be very glad to see an
example made of it. History does not
go on to relate in what manner the hoop
was censured, but the young lady. for
her modesty and amiability and some
what for her good looks, received great
praise"
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1893-08-10
Preparation the Important Factor.

The discovery by Edison Of the carbon
with which he perfected his electric lamp
seems happy accident, but such acci-
dents never happen to common men.
The great inventor scraped some SCOT
from the blackened chimney Of his lab
oratory lamp, and in spirit of curios-
ity tested properties. It proved to be
the thing for which he was searching,
but behind this fortunate discovery was
series Of exhausting and exhaustive ex-
periments with all kinds of likely mate
rials, absorbing the energies of many
months. The lucky hit rewarded the
persistent will of a patient workman.
So with the young and obscure lawyer
who conducts and wins a difficult case,
as did Thomas Erskine in his elders i'll
ness, or the struggling surgeon who has
sudden chance of distinction offered to
him, he must have had a long and Ia
borious preparatory training before he
can profit by such an emergency. In
short, a great opportunity is worth to a
man precisely what his antecedents have
enabled him to make Of it.-William
Mathews in Harper's Young People.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1893-08-10
A Fish Story From sandy Hook.

Eels are cheap on Sandy Hook penin.
sula just now. On last Wednesday. aft.
er a terrific gale, old Johnnie Collins. a
clam digger of Navesink Highlands, went
down to the beach to see if any crabs
had been washed up. AS he came to
high water mark he observed that the
sand was fairly alive with eels. They
varied in length from inches to Q fee,
and were silver cells.
Scattered among them were young
fresh water perch. The perch were dead,
but the eels were very much alive. He
went back to the village and told what
he had found, and the villagers came
down to the beach with baskets and boxes
and barrels. After they had filled all
their receptacles the beach was still
covered with eels. They went back and
emptied their loads and returned and got
more loads, but they didn't succeed in
making any noticeable reduction in the
number of the eels. A number of men
got more than 100,pognds each.
Seabr.ght and other villages on the
Sandy Hook peninsula also got q large
number Oh the fish.
People are at a loss to understand how
the eels and fish came to be on the
beach. Both the perch and the silver
cells are fresh water fish and abound in
the Shrewsbury river Never before
have they been known to be found on
the seabeach. h.-New York Sun
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1893-08-10
Trained Fish.

Fish have many times been taught to
perform tricks, and it would appear as
if they had much more intelligence than
is attributed to them Mr.. j. A. Bailey
of circus fame once had two brook trout
in small aquarium in his private resi-
dence that would jump out of the water
and take flies held between the forefnger
and thumb and would also ring little
bell when they required food. They
would also leap over little bars of wood
placed about two inches above the sur
face of the water.
1t is very simple matter to teach the
fish these tricks. At first little tower
containing tiny, sweet toned silver bell
was fastened to the iron work Of the
aquarium with piece of string attached
to the tongue of the bell extending into
the water where the trout were. On the
loose end of the string an insect or other
tempting morsel was placed, which the
fish would at once seize, and pulling the
cord the bell in the tower would natu-
rally tinkle. After this had been re.
peated several days the fish were left
without food for some little time unit
they made the discovery that they could
obtain it by pulling at the string to
which the delicacies had been attached.
This they never failed to do ever after.
ward when they were hungry and as
that was nearly all the time the little
bell was constantly tingling as the fish
were continually pulling the cord, and
it was quite pretty and novel sight
New York Herald.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1893-08-10

The English cruisers may have checked
the slave trade on the eastern coast, but
the caravan route from central Africa to
the shores Of the Mediterranean is still
the scene of all the horrors Of which
Livingstone wrote. Mr.. G. H. Allen,
secretary of the Antislavery society, last
summer reported that a caravan of 10,-
900 camels and 1000 slaves left Timbuc-
too for Morocco, and of this number 500
to 600 died of thirst in the desert. In
another caravan it is stated that out of
800 slaves $50 died, and the survivors
were worth little from thapriyation and
hardships Of the journey. Mr.. Allen
says 1.-THE desert route this year must
have proved more than unusually fatal,
but the atrocity of the trade cannot be
ignored" Yet there are Englishmen
who call for the abandonment Of Uganda
and the region of Lake Nyanza, the re-
tention Of which would give splendid
vantage ground for the ultimate sup
preston of the slave trade.-London
Leisure Hour.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1893-08-10
What a L.ttle Girl Would Do.

A little girl 1 know is possessed of a
peculiarly pugnacious and rebellious ma
ture. One day. being in neighbors
yard, she noticed some heavy wool socks
hanging on the clothes line and inquired
Of o lady Of the house to whom that un-
usual footgear belonged. The lady told
her that they were the socks furnished
by the United States government for the
use Of soldiers and belonged to her son,
who had then just enlisted in the signal
service. The child gazed at the uncouth
objects with curling lip.
docs he have to wear themp' she in
quired.
"Yes," answered the lady, to keep up
the fun, "he is obliged to wear them"
The child's eyes flashed fire.
II wouldn't wear emp she declared,
"Td sass the government
And so abe would. w Washington Star.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1893-08-10
The Nuisance of Inartis.io Aavsr.,.,n..


We have occasionally regretted the
Aonstrosities of street advertisements
Every vacant wall or boarding which is
accessible to the bill sticker blazes with
pictures which do not precisely educate
the public taste, and are rather serious
addition to the minor evils of life. Well
meant efforts have been made to improve
these posters The late Mr.. Frederick
Walker designed one for 1.-THE Woman
In White" 1t was tolerably inoffensive.
but far from an addition to the amenity
Of blank wall.
Mr.. Herkomer, If we are not mistaken.
has tried his hand, and a we'll known
picture Of little boy blowing soap bub-
bles, by Sir John Millais, is sufficiently
familiar to the amateur. But the worst
OF 1t is that no such repeated airs, from
whatever hand, are agreeable, much less
the terrible man with the liver pad, COM
pared with whom the lady with improb-
ably long hair is gem. This is not the
end. The fields *. each side of the rail
Ways grow monstrous advertisements
an offense to the eyes of travellers, and
surely no real inducement to purchase
the wares of the culprits.
A society has been formed to deal with
these horrors and the society protests
against ''diffidence and dependency.
This is plucky at least, and SO far de-
serves respect. 1t is monstrous anom-
ally to spend public money on the i'm
provement Of public taste, and then to
permit that taste to be debauched by
"sky signs" advertisements in green
fields, posters iaring on every vacant
space.-London Saturday Review.