davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-09-30
WORK OF 0DD'FELLOWS
Officers Elected by the Sovero;o.,
Grand Lodge Now in Session
in Boston.
Denver Selected as the Place of Noo+
ing Next Ysar-The Business
Transacted.

BOSTON DIsPArCH.--ln the Sovers;,,
Grand Lodge of Odd-Fellows. to.de.
Representative Underwood, of Ken4,,cl-s.'
from the committee of patriarch militsr.
degree, presented an exhaustive renor+
which was referred to the finance co.,,
mittee
Representative Kadle, of Missouri ~,
behalf of his jurisdiction, invited tha
Sovereign Grand Lodge to hold the sec
sion of 1883 in st. Louis. Repr4sentat;vo
wilkinson, of Missouri, addressed tba
Grand Lodge on the sub ject, when the in
vitation was referred to the next sessio,,
of the Grand Lodge. The hour for snec.
ial order having arrived, the Grand LODI
elected the following officers for the neYt
two years:
Grand Sire, John II. White. of Neu
York; Deputy Grand Sire, j. c. Under
wood, of Kentucky; Grand Secretary. 7.
A. Ross, of New Jersey; Grand Treasur-
er, a. Shepard, of Pennsylvania.
The jurisdictions were called and
large amount of business was presented
and referred to the several standing com
mittees. resolution was offered to per
NIT the state grand instructors to be pres.
ent at this session to inspect the secret
journal. After considerable discussion
the matter was referred to the committee
on state affairs. Representative Gibson.
of Colorado, presented an invitation to
the Grand lodge to hold the session of
1887 in Denver. The invitation was ac-
cepted.
Constitutional amendments were then
taken up. An amendment to article l.
section 4, on the matter of appeals to the
Sovereign Grand lodge, the decision an
pealed from to stand until reversed bv
the Sovereign Grand lodge, and giving
every member the right to appeal was
lost. An amendment to article u bv
striking out the word annual" and insert
ing the word biennial" so that the Grand
lodge shall meet biennially, was indefn-
itely postponed. An amendment to adj
NIT persons over Is years to the order
and leaving the question of age to local
legislation in Australia, New Zealand and
other countries not in the continent of
North America, was lost by vote of 81
to ". An amendment providing for the
reduction of representation was indetin-
itely postponed. An amendment giving
state grand bodies the power to construe
the intent and meaning of the laws adopt
ed by them for the government of their
subordinates and provided that their de-
cislons shall be final and conclusive was
indefinitely postponed. An amendment
leaving qualifications as to age and color
to local legislation was also indefinitely
postponed. A committee was appointed
to take into consideration the change in
the visiting cards of the Bay City lodge,
Daughters of Rebekah, of Mich, and Mar
tina Washington lodge, Daught ers of Re
bekah, of Boston.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-09-30
GENERAL NOTES.

A WELL digger in CISCO, H., found a
hollow log twenty eight feet below the
surface of the ground, aud in the log a
vigorous frog.
The uephews of the late S. j. Tilden
have commenced a contest of the clause
in the will of the deceased which gave a
trust fund to New York city.
TuEEE are between thirty and forty
cases of typoid fever at Ispeming, Mich
gau, and the disease seems to be spread
ing. -Four deaths are reported.
HAusroNrs six inches in circumference
fell Thursday morning at Madison, Wis,
breaking 10000 panes of glass and de
nuding trees of leaves and twigs. In a
few instances iron roofs were riddled,
Ar Hartford, Conn, Wednesday, the
director of the Charter Oak Life Insur
ance Company applied for the appoint
ment OF receiver, owing to the disap-
pearauce of the President of the concern
George NJ. Bartholomew, whose accounts
are Sl57Oo0 short
THE manager of the Soldiers home nj
Grand Rapids, Mich, who is caring for
over three hundred veterans in temporary
quarters refuses to accept further guests
until the buildings are finished.
THE Sovereign Grand Lodge of Dad
Fellows nov in session at Boston, elect
cd John IL, White, of New York, ms grand
Sire L. \. Ross, of New Jersey, grand
secretary ana 4. shepard, OF Penusyl
yania, grand treasurer.
WHAT is said to be a subterrauean thuu
der was heard Monday night at Columbia
>, g., the detonations sinking houses anc
awakening sleeping citizens. A colo
wave accompanied the phenomena.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-09-30
King Cupid at the Capital,
Washington Letter

Some years since DR.. Beekwith,a prom
inent physician of Elizabeth, n. j..
was here on a visit, and while walking
along Pennsylvania avenue he saw in
front of him a trim little figure that al
once caught his eye. The lady's face
and manner made a considerable irn
preston. However heleft the city with
out learning who she was. Some yeats
after he was again walking along tht
avenue. Again he saw her and his fancy
developed into love. He found out tha;
she was Miss May McCauley, daughta
of the late Capt McCauley and the re
suit has been their marriage last even
at the church of Epiphany.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-09-30
Tile story ofan Ancient Egyptlon City.

Upon some spot of rising ground above
the level OF the annual inundation a few
mud huts cluster round a rude sanctuary
The hutdwellers multiply; the village
spreads; the sanctuary is enlarged or re-
built. AS time goes on, the village be
comes a town, the town becomes city
and the temple, enriched by successive
generations If kings governors, and
pious donors, becomes vast historical
aggregate of chapel5 avenues, pylons
and sacred encloures. By-and-by, wheth-
or rayaged by foreign foes or shattered
By some convulsion of nature, the splen-
aid structure falls into partial ruin.
Hereupon the degenerate princes of a
later age, careless OF the past and eager
70 raise some memorial of their own I'M
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-09-30
A Fresh Mosquito Yarn From Florida
Indian River Sun,

We have to give it up, The toughest
mosquito yarns come from down the
river. II is told OF one of the crew of
the steamer Rockledge, that after they
got into the inlet, when night come he
went to sleep in stateroom, the window
to which was protected by a.screen. lie
had scarcely fallen asleep when he was
awakenen by a sense of suffocatlon-the
mosquitoes had thronged the screen and
stuck their heads into the meshes tai
they haze exciudey every particle Of AR:
He frantically kicked out the screen and
now he does not know whether he worsd
rather die of suTocation or mosquito
bites Another veracious statement from
below is that Young man went to work
for the first time on his homestead, pro
yiding himself with a good sanddy nett
ing bar. The first night be pitched tent
hung his net and went to bed For three
days and nights he did not stir. ne
mosquitoes had so thickly covered his mel
on the outside that it was perfectly DARK
inside-he did not know when daynght
came.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-09-30

A Burlington man complained at res
taurant because he found button II me-
soup. The waiter Modified him by say
ing that they put buttons in their soup ~
that they could button il up and keep Il
warm. Burlington Free Prees,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-09-30

IN the Belfast riots which continued
throughout Monday night, two policemen
we're severely wounded, and number of
citizens injured.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-09-30

THERE were 1876 business failures in the
United States the last seven days and %
in Canada, total of III.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-09-30

THE strike of the clothing cutters in
New York has terminated practically IN
a defeat for the cutters.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-09-30

TIM smallest kingdom on earth Is Tay-
CLARA, an Island in the Mediterranean
Sea, whose ruler King Paul I. died sew
eral months ago. or the northeast coast
of the island os SARDINIA lies the much
smaller island of Tayolara. five miles
long and one broad. Its possession and
absolute sovereignty were formally grant
ed by King Charles Albert, of SARDINIA,
to the Bartoleom family, and for more
than half a century Paul l., king of Tay-
CLARA, reighned over 1t in peace. ON the
3oth of May last King Paul was CON
PEELED TO 20 TO the mainland to seek
treatment for heart disease. Finding
that science was powerless in his case
the king returned TO his island TO die in
the midst of his subjects, who are forty
in number. He died sitting in his chair
like the Emperor Ne-pasian, vaiuIy en-
deayoriug TO write a will, He was sew
enty-eight years old The forty sub.
iects of he paolo as they called him
lost i'm him "a benevolent and iudustriou.
monarch. Tavolua is a smaller state
than even the Republic of san Marine
lying east of ITALY, which hes twenty
two square miles and 5000 people, tn,
principality Of Monaco, on the French
coast Of the Mediterranean near tn,
Italian frputler which Lor ei,,ht a 81.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-09-30

In the throes Of rheumatism, which has reached
the lnhammatory stage, the invalid has just
cause TO deplore the iunetiCeucy Of medicines
which could neither uproot the disease at its out
start, nor avert its dreaded climax. Hostetter S
stomach Bltters IS a medicine which, without the
Danger attending the use Of the ordinary specifics
Tor this malady, is indefinitely more searching
and effective. Used at the start, II checks the
progress of disease, and eNpes. or ueutrali2es
the rheumatic virus in the blood Who SO takes
Valuable tn rheumatism IL is equally cdieac,ous
as "a remedy for neuralgia. liver com plant, indi.
grstlou, chilS and fever, debility, aud inactivity
~ the kidneys and bladder II may, also, be
relied upon 10 promote sleep and appetite,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-09-30

A LAW agreed upon by the pr@prietors,
freeholders and inhabitants of Che pro
vince of West New Jersey in 1876 reads
as follows; That Men may peaceably and
quietly enjoy their Estates. 1t is agreed
that if any Person or Persons shall ste al
rob, or take any goods or chattlss from or
belonging to any Person whatsoever, he is
TO make restitution twofold out of his or
their estate, and for wont of such estate
to be made to work for his theft, for such
time and times as the Nature of offensc
doth require, or until restitution be made
double for the same, or as twelve men
of the neighborhood shall determine, be-
ing appointed by the Commissioners, not
extending either to life or limb.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-09-30

Jenny Lind Goldschidt's daughter, who
is said to have inherited her mothers
voice, will shortly be heard in this conn
try.
A huge derrick-pole fell and severely in
jured the foot of mechanical engineer f.
h. Hoyt at the Nav Orleans Exposition,
and after only three applications of ST.
Jacobs Oil all the swelling and pain dis
appeared.
Socialists are again drilling with rifles
in New Jersey.
The most astonishingly beneficial re
suits have followed the use of Red Star
Cough Cure by those affected with throat
and lung troubles, Price, twenty five
cents.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-09-30

SAVANNAH, Ga, Sept. "a Savannah ex-
perienced another very distinct earth
quake shock at 4:55 local time this morn
ing. The vibration lasted several seconds,
causing slate roots, windows, etc, to rat
tie, Hundreds of people were
awakened and many We're frightened
badly, though there was no general
alarm.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-09-30

IT is now said chat the Spanish revolt
was got up for stock-jobbing purposes.
If such is the case the spectators on the
European courses must have devoted
body of friends. 1t is not often that a
gang of blacklegs can get dozen mill
tary officers of high rank and 200 or 300
soldiers to face the darger of death by
hanging or shooting for their benefit.
The results of the rice harvesting on
some of our largest plantations show a
yield to the acre considerably less than
that reported from the same localities
last year, but great improvement in the
quality of the grain harvested and sent
to market. The modern rice -reaPing
machines are reported to be doing fine
work.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-09-30

The remarkable increase in the tele-
ableness of stocks in that line, The par
emit concern, Massachusetts corporation,
has capital of Sl0,000,oo0 which remains
at that point simply because the legisla-
ture refuses TO allow it to be increased
to $4,000, 600 This stock is worth
double its face value. There are sub
companies in the country numbering
about forty in which the parent monop-
oily is interested from thirty-three to
fifty one per cent. The stocks of these
sub-companies aggregate S53,0000o0, and
including the original Sl0,000,000 we
have telephone stock amounting TO SG3,-
100000. This represents a plant in the
aggregate which could be replaced with a
far less amount, but for dividend earning
capacity can be placed at 1925, 100000.
If it were not for the far worse evil of
thousands and thousands of men being
moralization of politics, there would be
many earnest advocates of the govern
ment owning the teegraphs and tele-
phones, as it does the postotlice. Our
politics could not stand the strain But
one thing can be done. The law can clip
the wings of these enormous monopohes
giving a poor public service at long range
prices. Let them he made to pay we'll
for the privileges they enjoy from the
public for nothing whatever. While
something may be said IN favor of local
franchise for local monopolies, nothing
can be said for those corposatious which
give poor returns for most valuable fran
chises
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-09-30

THERE is much apprehension in Pitts
burgh, Pa, over the prospect of n sud
den stoppage in the flow of natural gas,
which would cause great Inconvenience to
many manufacturers. Two large estab-
lishment have already ceased operations,
owing to lack of gas. The recent
earthquake is thought to have diminish
ed the flow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-10-19
I. 4. BROWN.

MANUFACTURER OF AND DEALER IN
VI Machinery aud Castings of all kinds.
Prass and Iron. First Street, nesr Wall,
Ogden. Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-10-19
Q O. D e N.
oeDss Cry, October 10. 1886


This department. of TIE HERALD is &c
voted 10 the interests Of the people of Ogden
The Branch Office of 7 BIZ HERALD Is 10
Gated with n Tanner, Jr., over Burton
Herrick & Whites, Fourth Street. ogden,
Utah, where subscriptions and sdVertlse-
ments will be received on the same terms Is
q; the Salt Lake Otice.
Communications addressed - THE SALT
LAKE HERALD. Ogden, VIII receive promp1
attention.
TIE HERALD is delivered by carriers n
Ogden every morning, except Monday. SUP
scribers failing to receive their papers VIII
please notify the Ogden office.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-10-19
Personal and General.

ED. PARRY was sent up yesterday for
thirty days on the charge of vagra ncy.
HERsCHEL BULLEN, of Richmond.
Cache County, spent yesterday in
Ogden.
AL. HATNAN, manager OF Baidwin's
Theatre. San Francisco, passed through
Ogden Sunday morning en- route east
Phil FORD was fined So in the polics
court yesterday for selling goods with
out a license. The Judge gave the
gentleman till Thursday TO raise the
ready money anG if it is not forth
coming by that time ne Will be locked
up. 1t is said that Ford declares he
will never pay the fine. -
TICKETS are out for a musical and
dramatic entertainment to be given in
the Fourth Ward schoolhouse on Sat
urday evening next. The musical part
Of the programme has been carefully
prepared, under the efficient manage
ment of Professor L. d. Edwards and
promises to be g very strong feature.
The entertainment is bound to be sue
cess. r-#s H.t-
SHERIFF JENSEN, of Brigham City,
passed through Ogden on Saturday
evening bound for the capital OF Box
Elder with the rapist Pitt as prisoner.
1t seems that Mr.. Jensen learned that
the fellow was at or near Evanston and
went out after him. His trip was sue
cessfUl and the brute who committed
the dastardly outrage upon q couple Of
young ladies near Brigham City some
time since will be called upon to answer
to the law for his outrage.
The residence of Mrs. Anna Quayle,
on Sixth Street was broken into on Sun
day evening By some person or persons
with burgiarious intent, but nothing of
value was taken The residence of a
Mr.. Brown, near by. was also visited
but was not entered. Yesterday Mar
shall Ballantyne arrested a couple of
fellows at the mouth OF Taylor's Can
yon, near the city, on suspicion that
they we're the housebreakers; but as
the evidence against them was incom-
plete, they were released.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-10-19

ED. PARRY was sent up yesterday for
thirty days on the charge of vagrancy.
Cache County sDent Yesterday in
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-10-19
4 Western
RAIL WAY.
On an after
Saturday, Dec. 2Oth, 1855
Trains will run as folloTs.

"ConneeS with Utah Central train leavin
Salt AXE at 40 an.
Connects with Utah Central rrain srriv
Ing at Salt Lake at go pm
7 Stop only upon signals.
". W. RITTER,
msrH supt
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-03-24

D1TTsBURGH, CINCINNATI 4 ST.
il LOUIS RAILRbAD-Pan Handle Route,
Time table for Rast and West corrected 70 NOV.
%, 1885. Trains leave Pan Handle station, loot Of
Eleventh street, near public landing, ~ tolloHB,
Central eta udaFd tlinbi
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-03-24
ULAhNsnUkG

Religious Services -,-u .aIo Of tho "TslO.
RTHm"--lli'Cit Whi.Ey Dealer Uaugh. Up.
Correspondence Ofths Rtslioacer.
CLAREsBUsa, W, Va, March 92,-The
features OF the past week, apart from its
most noteworthy dullness, we're the
religious services which were held
throughout the town. These were not
confined to the especial Ltnten services Of
the Catholic and EpiscopaIian churches,
but also included series OF 'revivals' in
stltuied by those denominations who do
not keep Lent. 1t is possible that such
meetings are in part tho outcome Of the
religious excitement, which Tadiating
from such Csnlers us Sam Jones and Sam
small, penetrate the most obscure vii.
lagos, though in nearly all American
coMlnuultles 'rrviVala' nave an annual
growth aud development,
The Roy, Mr. Buckle, who hRs occupied
The pulpit Of the Central Presbyterian
Church for tbs past two weeks, has far
lished Olarksbulg with sample Of the
sensational sty Ot preaching. Following
in the wake ii the above named Celebr.
ties, he dots not spare the use Of fire and
birthstone These elements, however,
seem TO attract rather than to repell, for
the church is crowded nightly to hear
him. His oil quenCe Is Of a vivid order,
and made more effective by great earnest
ness Of manner.
The sails Of the Telegram attracted con.
siderable attention, and not few hidders
Hha paper which is the Republican organ
oil Harrison county, has become notorious
as the paper Of W i. Richards. It has
changed hands and nominally editors
several times in the last year, without,
however, disturbing In the least the
"power behind the throne" 1t was
finally Knocked down for a thousand dol.
lars TO Will Cole, Of this place, The gen.
tlemAn IL u movies at the newspaper bust.
Gess, aud it is supposed that he will re-.
tain Richards to manage it. Nobody
doubts Richards ability Us an editor, al
the same time his ability to call q spade u
spade and to uneaTth facts which were
better lett in the ground, is also unim.
peaChable.
A raid, which delighted the temperance
people, aud alto proved the efficiency OF
SuA nSN WY .BVNolAulpAbI was ulNu6 uu
an obscure, whisky shep, which by sons
means and ways" evaded the argus eyes
Of the las! Grand Jury, and quantity Of
fire water OF all sorts aud descriptions un.
earthed. Tho Case was brought before
the Mayor ON last Thursday. Under the
scathlng examination OF Mr.. NJ. NJ
Thompson, who appeared for the town,
six distinct sales we're proven Rgalnst the
owner, Thomas BJdkin by name. A llne
oil $40 aud costs in each case was imposed,
and the defendant failing 10 pay was ~.
msnded to jail for thirty days for each
Ohens0 proven, unless tho iaes bs sooner
paid. The police at ouCe took possession
Uf the defendants property, This SUM
mary manner Of deRllng with such otlenseh
certainly Rejects credit on the town uili,
Gals. TRsTRAM SHANDY.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-03-24

CHICAGO, March 2S.-The DvoTen' Journal 70.
ports! LAtt -HtCplpts4 ~ head shipments 1850
head market ktrU &c ;ShiIplnk steers 90 76lb COZ
81 Ckefs aud feeders g. 7At 8Ji cows, bulls and
nll4cd s,,75RiOJ, bulk S2tOaS H. hogs receipts
SUI hpAdi shipments ,OUO heA tInafke and
bI,UO highoF rough aud mixed 81 0Oai 4Oi packing
ana shipping " AUat 10, u ht 10 YOa4 10; SKIS
" b0aJ 10 sheep -hvcelpH 60J head shipments
6y htndi nAtkst steady natives Sl76a6 10 Texans
gIllaI III p.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-03-24
FACTS ROM r.\MM . rs.

Beware OF inferior seed at this season.
Time Lost 10 tue use OF such cannot be 10.
gained.
Woodashes and plaster make an excel.
lent iertlllz Tor all kinds Of grass crops,
aud should be freely used.
Pigs tarrowed now will make very rapid
growth, aud will gain neariy as fast 90 those
that were tarrowed in the fail and win.
tered over.
Rlapberries throw up great many
suckers, and these should be thinned out,
leaving not over four Canes to the hill, go
AZ 10 alllrd plenty OF room.
President Mccain, Of the Elmira Farm
ers' Club, suggests that COWS uhjpCt TO
garget or other diseases Of the udder BIZ
sent to the shambleS Instead Of being used
as breeders.
II you wish to grow a good crop OF oats
10 not delay getting the seeds In. Oats
delight In the plentiful rains OF spring
and grow rapidly aB coon as the ground
begins to become warm.
A correspondent OF VicRs Magazine
thinks the white spruce superior to the
Norway In hardness aud beauty. The
Colorado blue spruce is suggested as one
that will be widely planted when 1t Is
better known.
A moth.trap inventor Clalmu that after
three years experimenting he is sure that
he can in his trap catch every lArva that
Crawls up and Gown tree, and hold II
until II dies. lie assures orChardists that
they will And 1t a boon,
The finest stoCks Of asparagus are raised
by giving the plauts plenty Of room. Set
the roots In rows four feet apart and three
feet in the rows. Keep the land FREQ
from weeds ana manure every year on the
surface. The manure should be fine and
well.rOtted.
Regarding the economy Of using ensilage
a Minnesota dalrymau claims that he can
winter COW On tix tons Oi 1t, and that the
cost should not exceed 40 cents q ton, or
81 40 Tor the winter ltCAnnOt be pro.
duCed in many other locations as Uhsaply
as he states.
10 cure COW OF tho habit OF sucking
herself, snys the Jers y Bulletin, make q
saturated tinCture Of powdered Aloss and
alcohol, keep 1t In q tnuCilage bottle tight.
ly Corked and paint the end Of each teat
with the mixture, and the COW will soon
become disguSted,
The barnyArd In winter Is often the
death.tthp for live stock Pools Of water,
liquid aId tolld manure are allowed to
itet7i, and then alternately make nasty,
loathsome maBs, through which the stock
must wade in going for water. Remedy
this evil II you would have your stock
healthy.
The sheep should be we'll sheltered a
night and should have plenty Of room. II
Ia best at this season TO separate all weth'
ers from the ewes, aud II tlie latter are moi
crowded they will produce stronger lambs
aud DO In better condition Tor nursing
them In the spring, owing to more ready
access TO loot, 40 we'll as receiving more
care and attention.