davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-10-25
FULL OF

Flores .he beauty of the Notwithstanding
lar aud far away,
And the tinkling OF the dewdrops on the daisies
cvery day.
And the sun IL growing brighter as it streams
from east 10 west,
And the hear, is growing lighter, and the love
10 grown. bcstf
Here's the singing C. the mocking birds why,
when tLe day amt Er gut
They keen their mellow music, aud sing to you
nj night,
And the groves bee; me ll- Giorious, and the bills
assume = light
Tia 10 splendid for the singing OF the hooking
binds al night!
Here's the creeninc OF the NAPLES, with their
twiEA!Inc, tinkl,ng leaves.
Ard the eilh worm with the beauty and the
wonder That he weaves!
And "Ie.es your lady S dies sea :. and the spider
web. Ike milk.
And tn wnois world is III purple, aud n scarlet,
en.in silAt
Oh, the world is growing brighter, no matter
low il rolls.
Ihe sun. hines streaming winter Though a mill
ION t.:l Oh SOUS.
And TO O. 10. Ling lie the pre-. ent, aud
tn.ro's nothing like tine past,
AZ liz ri 50 mighty pleasant that VIC wish
he. ! ie would iast.
-Atln.t~ Constitute Ou.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-10-25
Troubles That Never Came,

Some IN has said, Il have been
surrounded by troubles all my lie
long. but there is a curious thing
about -tenths of them
never happened" quotes Mrs. Van
kOert Schuyler in an earnest plea
to women on ''Living Beyond
Their Strength" in the Ladies' Home
Journal. once heard of a lady who
wrote down in order the particular
fears and anXieties which were har.
RAISING her, incloscd the paper and
sealed it, hoping Ivy this kind o. me-
chanical COntrivance to he enabled
In some sort to dismiss the
subject from her mind. The pa
per was put away and forgotten.
Several months later ii came to light,
when she found that not n OF the
fears therein set down had been re-
allied. ana the difficulties had all
been smOo.hed away before she came
to the time for their solution.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-10-25
NOT SUCH A GREAT FEAT.
"A Kentucky Editor Unable to See That
the Hen Deserved Credit.

~ III
the Hen Deserved Credit.
The Maysville Ledger tells OF what
it considers d most wonderful case,
says the Kentucky Advocate. Homer
Frederick Of that town. owns a her
that hat he'd a brood Of chickens IL
February. One Of these chlck@It
was of an unusually lromising ano
industrious turn Of mind, and earl,
in life gave evidence OF phenOmina
~precocity. 1t was not long after thi
chick had reached the pullet stage o
her existence until she had eight egg
to her ,recit this language is use;
pending an investigation OF whether
laid CT lain should he used, and LAST
Saturday she I'M proudly from the
henhou>c with twelve chicks of her
W hatching-this at the tcndcragc
OF ) months and = Gays At first
thought this does api ear cXtraorul.
narp. and Yet a little consideration
rOls the accomplishment OF much OF
its apparent merit. For instance,
when it IS remembered that this pal
let had nothing else t. do for five
months and tHO days but TO devc!.
Ope and nourish this single idea OF
LAYING eggs and hatchlng chickens
a very simple Opera.iOn-that her
mind was not worried about spring
fashions. party dresses, the taritl,
silver uCc>ti II, Nchs, The Brcckin.
inridge-OweGs. ctt!e race or the re.
moval Of the / awhile poStoLce: that
she was 0 compelled TO stunt her
growth by &h>talning from all seed.
bearing I u t for fear OF contracting
a healthy ase OF appendix It's: that
she di not have 70 study Latin,
Greek, French. mental ana moral
philosophy, algebra, rhetoric. history.
physiology, eiOcution, the ! elsartean
system. dancing. aud Il thOusan
ether things that infants are usually
engaged n il i not in the least W
prisin- Tat she went right ahead
and earned fame and = aped the fry.
Ing pan by becoming an Incubator o.
wonderful productive ualitie>. >hc
was >iinp.y.a ~Ore-ideaed pu!let, con.
c%entrating every thought and energy
20 the con>um natiOn Of n grand
pan, and succeeded. Nothing
strange about that
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-10-25
W. mans kindl.ness.

Among all nations women are or,.
inclined to be cheerful and mod =,
They do not hesitate, ike man w
perform a hospitable or generous ~.
ton not naughty, 0 arrogant M,
suDcrciliOus, but full of cou tesv and
affection, industrious. economical in
genious. more virtuous and perform.
ing o good actions than man !
never addressed myself in the Ian.
guage Of deccncY and friendship ,o :,
woman, CIVILIZED or savage, withogt
receiving Il decent and friendly an.
swer. In wondering over the tarr4,
plains of in ospitable Denmark
through honest Sweden, frozen Lam
land, rude and churiish Finland. IN.
principled huS>ia and the widespread
regions OF the wandering Tartar. il
hungry, dry, cold, wet, or sick. NO.
man has ever been friendly to me.
and uniformity SO and, to add toths
virtue, so worthy the appellation Of
bcnevOlence, these actions have been
performed in so free and kind a man.
ner that. if l was dry ! drank the
sweet draught. and il hungry, ate
the coarse mOrsel with u double rel.
lsh,
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-10-25
Help hg Her Motber

"OtHer SOcian-
When a dinner or luncheon is..
by ner parents she should be ,Ihs y
TO slip away unObserved IN ,,e one
last touches to the table "ua the
everything Is as it should he. r. zee il
the temperature Of the din!ns". ;o'e
to put the name.cards at tho room,
assigned. and to be accessiblo p'aces
OF emergency. writes Mrs b. case
klngSland in a thoughtful ar, but'on
The Daughter in the Home vle On
Ladies Home Journal. /" Tie
1t Is especially the province
daughter OF the house to take =, 'Ne
terest in the adjournment Of rno1 a.
table. Her mind relieved Of wo and
Ter responsibilities is at i"e.s0t'
con'ure up dainty and artistic eas s %
which are always appreciated "s 81,
arrangement OF the flowers Fl, .ae
table naturally dcvOlves upon h., 'e
less one have recourse to a =, uo'
services. Best of all. she can h'.
her mother socially by being ..a uss
and glad" A young girl, with 'G W.
eager, .Oyous outlook onto Ijfn t aV,
OF the spirit of innocent and Irjans ul
hospitality, lavish in the bes,o~s'
OF smiles and cordial greetings ,"a
with her radiant exprc'si Of a~
lighted interest in everythinr ~,
everybody, is enough TO Tut a wb%'
roomful in good humor.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-10-25
The Old Lady Was Game.

a Georgia man whose bravery IS -.
u negative character, got n "ois0
Of a %difiiculty. Some men were wv
ting a son Of the former aD III ~
fathers exhibition Of the VIM
feather on the occasion referred W.
The little fellow shook his he"'
t~ierceiy and replied: -,
That's all right. l know pa won '
fight. ut if you want 10 eoV vi.
Stulin' tore out Of you, you Just ID 4"
ma..'-Atlanta Constitution.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-10-25

There is one thing that ou-Nt to
he banished frOm every house: some
thing so unclean that | do not like
to even mention it, and that is the
Kitchen >lop-pall. There is absolute.
~ no need Of one. ana il is an almost
certain sign OF a poor AMI wastcful
house-keepcr. Waste water shouid
be carried out AZ once. in a covered
TIN pail and the pail washed ont
and lett In the sun and air to purify.
uncovered:vegetable Feelings ard 9th.
er refuse ought L. be put in a clean.
covered basket, lined with thick pa
per, ana set out doors Kitchen re.
fuse kept dry is pra tically harmless,
thrown INTO a pail of water to uutrl-
~ 1t Will poison the air with n5xjous
gases. The complaint iashlonablv
called "malcria," is often but an.
other name for u~ncleanlines, in the
Kitchen. Every woman in charge OF
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-10-25
Marriage MaNims.

ga
NEVER 10th manifest anger az
once.
a cooD wife is the greatest earthly
blessing.
MAKE marriage a matter OF mora
Judgment
NEVER talk at one another, either
alone or in company.
LET self-abnegation be the daA!
aim and effort OF each.
NEGLECT the whole world oeslde
rather than n another.
MARRY into a different blood aaa
temperament than your own.
NEVER speak loud to n another
unless the house is on fire.
LET each one strive to yield often
est to the wishes of the other.
NEVER make IA reInark at the eA-
pense Of the other. it is meanness' ~
NEVER allow a request to be re-
peated. IL forgot" is never an az
ceptable excuse
THE very nearest approach TO uo'
nestle felicity on earth Is III 'h'
mutual cultivation of an absolute I'M
sellishneSS.
NEVER find fault unless it Is per
fectly certain that Il fa3lt has Deeu
committed, AMI then prelude IL WIFI
Il kiss, and lovingly.
NEVER part for Il day without loN.
ing words to think OF during absence
besides, it may be that YOU Will ho'
meet again in life. The Baptist
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-10-25

much with the training or the boys
and girls who are growing up about
him, and therefore it devolves upon
the mother 10 look after the manners
and morals while tie father attends
10 the money matters. If a young
mar or woman shows a lack OF ele-
gancc in table manners or in the de-
tails or social life the world says,
What sort OF home training could
be or she have had?' and as home
means mother the reflection rests
there instead Of upon the father.
a prominent physician Of this city,
whose two fine sons are noted tor
their cultivated and refined CONVEX.
satiOn and manners, came into tn"
writer's Office the OF er day, and in
discussing this very topic he said:
None OF the credit is due me. They
have been taught exclusively by their
mother. From the time they were
hut wee mites Of laDies she has seen
that the home influences were beyond
rep,Oach. For instance, at table she
would never permit any neighbour
hood gossip To creep into the general
talk. Topic. OF the day. books and
WI tiers were discussed in lively fash
ion. and if do say it myself, You
can't find anywhere two better in
formed boys than ours. They don't
rece We tn highest marks at college,
but in the way OF general info ma.
ii n they possess Il are fund OF Sc
ful knowledge"
Cannot we all see this home and
many Others where the mother Yields
a powerful influence for good in the
moulding Of her children's minds.
How many great mCn have entered
upon the responsibilities or Office
with a mothers kiss on their lips or
the memory Of a dead mothers adj
vice lingering in their ears 1t Is
woman that is the great power in
this world, not however when she
strikes cut and wants to be like a
man. but when she accepts the duti S
that God has given her in her home
the responsibility OF bringing up
noble soDs and daughters that will
do her hOnor.-Philadclphia Times.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-10-25

snakes bite. In a poisonous snake
the poison is IN the small bags ii the
root OF the mouth, at the root Of twu
hollow pointed teeth. known as the
lang,. When the snake bites in
anger, the ;eeth are thrown forward.
lhe roots pressing INTO the poison
bags, and as the pointed teeth pierce
the skin Of the victim, the poison is
forced into the wound. What is
popu.arly called a snakes sting : its
long tongue, which is used as a sort.
II fecler: the snake itself being very
near-sighted uses its tongue 10 an in.
sect Uses its antennae.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-10-25
overheard. and as it foatcd astern,

OverbOarG. and is IC TOaUCu dStcIH'
said:
.'Good-b bye to tho Widow Mud. II
now, old girl. We can be comfOrtaDie
again. The Old bonnet served lt'
turn, and it served it we'll, .Dut L
can't look down two mi es Of stove.
pipe ev ~ time l want to see your
pretty face. '-Californla Magazine.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-10-25
NATIONS AND MAIDS.
THOUGHTS FOR WOMEN OLD
AND YOUNG.

Not hers Weld a Powerful !ai.ucnre Tor
Good Women Naturally worry
ing Over Troubles That Never come MAI
,ers Pertaining to the Household.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-10-25

II I GIL the
father may feel
rrOud Of his hand
some wcll-bred
son %orgraceful ac-
c 0 m p n e d
daughter he can
n 0 / truthfully
TO himself
Of the cred t
of their bringing
up. The Amer
a father is too
b u 5 y making
money tor h ] S
family to bother
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-10-25

a house ought to have a kno,.,-N-
the purifying effects of fresh elges NJ
sunshine drilled into her air and
-WOmank;nd. 'ouse how
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-10-25

~ few days later "A tall. swagger-
Ing, black mustached man, accom-
panied by a woman dressed in rusty
black, with an immense sunbonnct
covering her head and face, stood on
the deck OF a Panama steamer max.
ing its way down san Francisco i}ay
towards the gate.
They were at tt rail, gazing at
the fast-receding city. Suddenly the
man snatched the Sunbounet from
Che wOman's head aud whirled it
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-10-25

Tas 0r1|
Kd
ME:DI q
DONALD Ka
Has Disco
rasture wei
kind Of II
| down toal
He has \
esses, and
Doth thur
possession
{, its valY
| Bosom.
| I bene1
| Che first 81
| rantcd vii
/ When
/ shooting
/ through \
/ Bowels.
/ etopPed, |
/ after tan
If the
cause sol
A No cl;
n the best
Dose, o
4 tim.
NESTlo
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-10-25

-rooe's PiI
.t,,Gc. perez
ut<To~ ms
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-10-25

Isc'ci
thisgr|
value |
bottom
the nj
work |
Wcha
thpyJ
Nitut
MI y
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-10-25

gamblin last night n | want Their
money!
The coin md dust had lecn i'm
pounded 10y the court, and he e.
luctantly turLcd it over to the
widow.
After looking il over she slowed it
away in a vOluminous pocNet and an
nO.nced her readiness for the ccre-
mOny. The c0uuse! for the prOsecu-
ton and defense acted Us groOmsmen
and the tOremen OF The Jury gave
away the bride.
Surely such another wedding Was
never seen The iestiyitic, lasted
until tiddlers was completely ex-
hau>ted: and when a couple OF days
later the Flat recovered from its
carOuse, Velvet and his wife had dis
appeared.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-04

TACOMA. Oct. 3.-lSpecial. Judge
Parker today ordered Ida Olson to be
committed TO the asylum.
Sophia Olson Was sent To the reform
school today by Judge Reid. on complaint
OF her parents.
Licenses 10 wed were today issued to f.
K. Hackney and Augusta Matz. X. |. c.
Hall and Teresa Hahn. Cass V. Lee and
Louisa Lang.
Arthur BridgmAn vas today appointed
TO administer the estate of the late Capt
W. Il. Briagman, Z. 5. y.
The registration books close October i6
Joseph Nilhank has begun suit against
Il. T. aud II. W. Joy for $500
" A. Berry, 'ad" man on the Ledger.
today applied for an injunction restrain
ing the city from letting the city printing
contract to the Aorsiag Caion. the lowest
bidder.
Eight men who were convicted of va
graney ia the municipal eourtj have ap-
pea,ed To the superior court
The National Bank OF Commerce was
given averdiet of SIS. $50 against the Pacific
Mil Company today.
h. u. Brown has Withdrawn from tn q
Tacoma School Jessrnal and will be sue
ceeied by Harvey johnson
DR.. McCuteheon. the physician for the
Fanny Paddock hospital. will issue the
Hospital Messenger. s monthly publication
To- be devoted - the interests OF the hos
pttai.
Abe Lincoln. Paysllup Indian, was
slsshed about the head and neck by I'd
baldwin. sailor. tonight. Lincoln is in
a critical condition. Both men we're in
tox.eAted and fought in . saloon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-04
PERSONALS

Rev. Mr.. and Mrs. Hoyt, of Portland,
are guests at the Butler.
a T. AcCargar. of Olympia, is among
the arrivals al the Northern
Z. A Wadhams. the merchant, of
Blaine. is stopping at the Butter.
A. W. Thomson. of Everett. is in the
city and registered st the Northern.
LIB. Fogarty. the well-known merchant
OF Eilensbnrg, is guest at the Butler.
g. W. Hertzes, the weli-known banker
of Hoquiam, is in the city and is at the
Butler.
b. T. Spencer. of Chicago, one of the
projectors of the Blaine & Eastern road, is
at the Northern.
DR.. g. e. Webster and family have re-
turned from an eleven weeks outing in the
Cascade mountains.
Rod Z. Smith and f. NJ. Branch. insur-
an 70 men from San Francisco, are stop
ping at the Northern.
John Kenefick, Puget sound agent for
the Standard Oil Company. is in the city
from Tacoma and is at the Butter.
Mr. and Mrs. II. 5. Wilcox, of Massa-
chusetts, and Theodore b. Wilcox, Of
Portland, Oregon. are at the Northern
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph l.. Colby. of New
York, are guests at the Rainier. Mr.. Colby
is vice president of the Everett Land Com
pany.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. f. Lesh, w. A. Lesh
and Miss Ina Phillips, all OF North
Yakima. are visitors 10 the city and are
stopping at the Northern.
III. Lawson and servant, of London, Is
at the Rainier. Mr. lawson is a son of
Wilfred Lawson, the famous prohibition
ist of Eng and, and is making a tour OF the
world.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-04
THE E>rHu.IAsM HIGH.
How the Campaign Was Opened In the
first W Yard.

first W ard.
Republican enthusiasm fairly dubbed
as the formal opening of the campaign IN
the First ward last night Fully 80 peo-
pie were in the hall on south Third street
and the vigorous manner in which every
speaker was applauded when he TOUCHED
on traitors to the party, Shs importation
of coal from British Columbia under the
Havemeyer bill and the follies OF the
Democratic party. gave the key to the
story the ballot box will tell next Novem-
Der. Central Committeeman James Glee-
son called the meeting 10 order and Frank
b. Wrestling was elected permanent
chairman by reclamation.
Melvin G.. Winstock spoke of the success
OF the Republican party in restoring the
country TO prosperity when in disorgan-
ICED state. He also spoke IN very cutting
language of the man who had fed onipu0lic
pap by grace OF the Republican party for
sixteen years and is still not satisfied. al
may be poor man." he said, 'but l do
not propose to have J. II. Woolery, John
Considine and A. G. Mcbride purify me. /"
+. @ Robbins aroused enthusiasm by
telling now the Republican victories in
Vermont and Maine presaged the Repub-
lican tidal wave sure to come from the
Atlantic 10 the Pacific.
T. {. Marum spoke of the financial
troubles caused by the policy of the DEM
ocraiic party.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-04

TAcoNA. oct 2-The ship City of
Athens sailed tonight for the United
Kingdom with the first cargo OF new
whea, shipped from this port. II
amounts 20 50 tons Fogr larger
ships have arrived 20 load wheat
in charter hy Badoar, Guthrie & Co. and
Sibson 4 Kerr. They are the Androsa.
Cape Nugk, Hleacova and Windsor PARK.
The An1rosa arrived today. Capt Lock-
hart reports that on August s. 2s2 miles
southeast OF shanghai, the ship encountered
a terrific gaze sh Oh lasted thirty hours
For twelve hours Il assumed the proper
lions Of yphoon. Two ships we're dis
msstei near the Audrosa. and she met
three steamers shleA had been disabled
BY the storm. The Andross lost lover
malnsail. but suffered no other casualty.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-04

Objection 10 Closing Duwamish Middle
Ghannei-seM .nb- Com miItee.

Objection 40 Closing Dawamfsh Middle
Chsnnei-sew sub Com mittee.
The JOINT committee on the right-of-way
for the Lake Washington canal met az the
Chamber o: Commerce at 3 80 O'Clock yes
terday afternoon and held an informal
discussion OF preliminary matters.
William ID. Wood called attention 10 the
fact that the middle channel OF the Du-
vanish river, under the plat proposed by
the harbor line commission, was liable TO
be closed, and he thought some action
should be taken. The middle channel, he
said. though more shallow than the one
to the west, was wider aud straighter. and
far better adapted for carrying off water
during the food season. A memorial en-
boiying Mr.. Woods views will be pre-
pared and submitted 10 the next meeting
of the committee.
The executive committee reported
committee on valley waters as follows:
Fred Gasch, John Wooding and Thomas
Saunders.
J. ii. kengstorff has been appointed by
the county commissioners to I'LL the place
made vacant by the resignation of NAL
colin McDougalI.
The committee adjourned TO meet next
Saturday st 3 30 at the same place.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-04

Man Who Tried TO work Empioymens
Agents By Bogus Grip.

NJ Bishop. xho claims 70 Dc topo-
graphical engineer IN the United states
service. vent - George W. Crane, the en-
psoyment agent. yesterday and said he
wanted 70 employ thirty men TO make .
survey Of the water shed OF the Columbia
river. The pay would be from so 10 500 per
month, and be guaranteed SIX months
employment. Bishop wanted the men 70
60 20 Olympia first, pass an examination
there. par g. for insurance and then go 10
the Columb.a river and begin work tie
Claims that he had Just arrived after max
ing Typographical survey OF Mount
ham had disbanded as Wbatcom-
Mr. Crane did not think the scheme was
exactly zhat Il ought 10 De. and requested
Mr. Bishop 10 20 with him 10 K. II. Nc
kee, United States Typographical engineer.
70 make inquiries about the proposed
survey. Bishop gave Crane what pur-
ported TO be knight of Pythias
grip. but which was not the proper
one, and said there vas no use o.
50 much ceremony among broth
ers. Then ne lett the office
in pet. because Mr. Crane would not en-
gage the men. subsequently he wrote TO
other employment agencies. and in ali left
orders for about 100 men.
Bishops name was registered at the
Northern hotel last evening. but he was
not around the hotel. lie is man Of
about 80 years Of age, and wears = brown
hat and brown suit Of clothes.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-04

Contributions TO the fund TO paw off the
debt of 81 600 on the Seattle public library
came in q little slowly yesterday, as NAV
be seen by the above figures. but il is ex-
pected that as soon as the people thor
oughly understand the situation they will
come forward with their mites. The indi-
cations are fiattering that the necessary
amount can be speedily raised.
The Seattle public library is one of the
most useful institutions in the city. and to
let it die for the paltry sum of 1900 would
not reflect credit on the people of the
city. So earnest are those who thoroughly
understand the situation TO see the debt
obliterated that unless the people by small
subscriptions come 10 the rescue. they will
pay it from their own private funds. Ii
brarian Atkinson and his four assistants
have declared that rather than see so
worthy an enterprise fail they will assume
the debt themselves. applying their salar-
les to the account. But this should not
become necessary. The thousands OF peo-
pie who daily visit the library should bear
the expense. Fifty cents or dollar or
less from each one would put the library
on its feet. and, once out Of debt. it is not
likely il will ever need voluntary aid 10
help il out of difficulties.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-04
N.,ion.l Union Council Formed.

Seattle council, OF the National Union.
was organized at Pettis' hall on Tuesday
evening by General Deputy r. F. Wells,
with fifty-six charter members. The fol-
lowing officers were elected and installed ::
Ex-president. /. A. Nadeau; president.
Rev. d. Alexander Alison; vice president.
l. B. Steadman; secretary. III. 7. Nadeau;
financial secretary. #. L. Fehren; treas
urer, Capt. W. f. Ballard; chaplain. Kew.
DIR. W. A. shanklin: usher. +. @. Hanseii;
sergeant.at-arms. Samuel c. Waldo. door
keeper, Cecil c. Evers.