davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-08-12

others throughout the west, are reach
ing that state when they must depend
upon killing what little game they
can find off their reservations in order
to exc out an existence, but 1t doesn't
seem that they should be allowed to
trespass upon the territory of the
whites and act in utter disregard to
our laws. True, the Indian is at times
in semi-starving condition, uut the
whose pets they are,
should see that their rations are in
creased and properly issued. This
would cease all complaints from the
people residing tributary to reserva-
tions and would in great degree
make the red man more contented TO
stay at the agency.-Big Horn Sentinel.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-08-12
wholesale slaughter of Game.

For the past two weeks there has
been going on in the mountains tribu-
tary to Buffalo a wholesale slaughter
OF deer and elk at the hands of band
Of Cheyenne Indians, who left their
agency on the Rosebud, Montana,
early last month to carry out the
above purpose. At this season of the
year great deal of the meat killed by
the Indians goes to waste and the
main object of their hunt seems to be
for obtaining hides. II report Is true,
this tribe of Indians, like several
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-08-12

A better play was presented at the
Rink Opera House last night than the
audience warranted. Mabel Heath
10 strong, interesting drama, and 1t
was well executed by the company.
Those few who attended were evident
ly much pleased with the presenta-
ton, If 1 weren't "chaff me-"
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-08-12

Train No. was several hours late
this morning and from some cause No.
2 was held at Keogh to await its arrival.
Consequently the show people and
several other passengers bound for
points east and west were obliged to
solace themselves by the beautiful
moonlight view of the surrounding
country and chew the cud of patience.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-08-12

Mr.. Ed. Campbell was around with
a subscription paper yesterday and
succeeded in collecting enough sigma
lures to pay man for keeping Main
street well watered. Walter Burleigh
is likely to take the contract at S35 a
week. The dirt from the Stebhins
building excavation has caused great
deal of trouble, having been trampled
and ground down until it is us fine as
powder and penetrates everywhere.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-08-12

keenan, & Hancock telegraphed
their agent. Mr.. Gould, that they sold
Towers & Gudgel's native cattle at
$4.2O@4.6O; Texans at $500; thirteen
cars Of Shiedly cattle company's cattle
at $3.50; Berry Boice cattle company's
natives at A10; Texans at $3.50.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-08-12

The Powder River cattle company's
second herd Of three thousand head
are now crossing TO the north bank Of
the Missouri river at Great Falls, the
first herd of about the same number
having crossed at that place some days
ago. The third herd, comprising Us
many or more cattle as either Of the
others, is two or three days behind,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-08-12

Count Dudore shipped yesterday
from Huntley seventeen carloads of
stock; to-day, Ferdon & Biddle ship
from Mingusville twenty-eight car
loads; tomorrow. Z. Ramsey ships
twenty cars from the last mentioned
place, and M. c. Connors, on the 10th,
ships twenty-three cars of stock. All
bound for the Chicago market.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-08-12
Trachers' Examination.

Notice is hereby given that the an
nual examination of the teachers of
Custer county will be held AZ the
schnol house in Miles City on Monday,
Aug 80, 1856, commencing at 8 o'rnck,
a. m. A. G. LOGAN.
County Supt. OF Public Instruction.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-08-12

The first number Of Die Mon
tana Frei Presse was issued on the 5th
from the Office In Helena. 1t is Ger
man newspaper and is edited and pub
lished by Philip Schmitz.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-08-12

Red Ward takes charge Of the Nav
erick saloon to-day, having bought
Allan Ireland's interest In that busi-
ness. Red" is q good saloon man
and will probably hold the trade the
Maverick has enjoyed.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-08-12

The tonic and alternative properties
Of Ayers Sarsaparilla are too well
known to require the specious aid Of
any exaggerated or fictitious certifi-
cate. Witnesses Of the marvellous
cures effected by this preparation are
to-day living In every city and hamlet
of the land.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-08-12

and will also cross at Great Falls.
Mr.. Murphy, the manager for this
company. is still in the city, quartered
at the Grand Union, and preparing
for his trip to their new location in
the N Northwest Territory.-Rlver Press.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-08-12

The Bon Ton restaurant, Main
street near Seventh, is furnishing its
tables with all the delicscies of the
season. Good cooks prepare every
meal In bang.up style.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-08-12

The remedy which most successfully
combats malarial disorders, is Ayers
Ague Cure. 1t is purely vegetable
compound, and contains neither quiz
nine nor any other dangerous irgre-
dient. Warranted to cure chills and
fayar
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-08-12
Serve AN Injunction ON pi.ease

By invieorating feeble constitution, renovating
. debiiitsted physique. and snriching thin and
innutritious circulation with Hostettsr's Stomach
Bittsn. the finest, the most highly sanctioned,
and the most popular tonic and preventive in ex.
istsnce It strengthens the stomach. remedies tor.
por Of the liver and bowsls, and gives hsalthful
impulse TO the secrstvs and discharsins functions
Of the kidneys and bladder. Not only does II ar
rest and prevent the recurrence Of malarial feve,
but II furnishes the only adequate safeguard
against them 10 penons who have never bean az
flcted with thoss maladies, but would be liable TO
mates from the blood certain impurities which the
most skillfnl pathologists assign - the exciting
causes Of those agonixing complaints, rheumatisn
and gout and u is, moreover. an sxcslisnt remedy
for enfeebled overwrought state Of the nerves
and for mental dependency.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-08-12

The outside, free audience, outnum-
bered those holding seats in the audi
torium. Rentfrow says he was un.
lucky In striking Miles at such an un-
favorable time.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-08-12

Jim Conleys' hunting dog will be
much more valuable this season. The
expressage Jim paid ON him from
Deer Lodge to Miles City was $3.50,
but the dog WAS hog fat.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-08-12

The teachers institute for Custer
county will he held AT Miles City IN
September 9Th. TN aud sth, under the
direction of Territorial Superinten-
dent w. w. Wiley. A full attend
ance of the teachers is enjoiDed.
A. C.. LOGAN.
County Supt. of Public instruction.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-08-12

Attention IL called to an article
which appears in this issue under the
caption Of Zone Thousand Dollars
Reward" The item speaks for itself.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-08-12
Married.

At the residence of Mr.. J. d. Will.
Jams. August 1lth, by Rev. 8. +.
Snider, Mr.. Herbert H. Williams and
Miss Cora NJ. Bray, of Rosebud, NJ. T.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-08-12

Piano for sale-first class instru-
ment-will be sold at bargain. Ap.
ply to WIN. Courtensy, Main street. T.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-08-12
LOCAL NOTICES.
Notice 10 Taxpayers.

All parties with whom assessment
lists were left will please return the
same at once and save the incOnven.
ieDce that will he caused by the asses.
sor making out their property lists
from inf rmation and helief.
SAMUEL O'CONNELL,
Assessor.
Milss City, NJ. T.. Aug. l, 1856.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-08-12

Several parties from Miles will at
tend the exercises at the post to-day.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-08-12

Thoroughly seasoned pine slabs suit
able for fencing or building barns or
sheds. For sale cheap. Apply at this
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-08-12

Annie Turner has opened short
order eating house in the building
next to Louis Payette's on Park street.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-08-12

The Rentfrow troupe departed for
the east last night.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-08-12

Pains in the chest promptly removed
by the use of st. Jacobs OIL. the pain
cOuuueror.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-08-12

Entire relief experienced from the
use of Red Star Cough Cure. No mar
cotics.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-08-12

Go to BIZ Bullard for Bests Mil
waukee beer in any quantity.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-08-12

Dressed native stone, to order cheap.
Apply to Richards & Whiteside.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-08-12

Three or four large tarpaulins for
sale at reasonable rates.
A. r. CAMPBELL & Co.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-08-12

Leave orders for coal and wood at
SINNERS store. G. p. CoMsToCK.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-08-12
Notice.

II you wish the best IL, IA and Is
year old whiskies call ON Professor
Bach at his new brick building where
he keeps the best goods In the city.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-08-12
LOCAL ITEMS.

eff / know, Chaf me! Fl"
Telegram-herald., 1886-07-14

"a arirr. an1 onr b. which eserg nleul Der
al laF aFter .an paIui alIa pride. From
tlar uaHeat tle faiuaFcas. ore'r re-
ualaeea 81 eaaus.lt1a 81 a Ual Fellow
stI i. or alF otlsI lsI either tleu ur il
.ae iatare hg thai vote lhe Groe an
ueaaer1 t8 Ibr world lhaI ii ~as ready iaI
Business az an inaefendsnl order and
ttuleaftn eftrF temple would aamit Io
membership alF llte male tstuts cone
frars o.1 oi good moral character. of some
kuoau reputable means of support. who
could pass tae ballot box and thAt us
standard ls honesty. morality, lnte. hsenee
aud industry
Corre>pouaence elgited tae iAci THAI more
than tlree-lfihs oi al inr membership rs-
ported july ls,5. endorsed Zoe acllon of lle
supreme Temple ~ Chicago. aud sHllI re-
tain their charter, of Ihe Remaining two
nrhs many have reluctantly comidlei Wlfh
tle un Iust requirements of the sovereign
Grand l.odee i9r business reasons and on
aC.uuuf ot lie insurance And nni a iew
Others are neS sporting tae titles oI "Gen-
erals. Colonel. Major &c. u the PATTI
arch Militant ar a reward f4r their perndy
IL IS expec'el they Nil. in das tine. iollos
Telegram-herald., 1886-07-14

Pour Persons Rave Narrow Escape from
Cremation in Burniug Boara.
iag House

CUcAGo. July l3 About O'Clock uis
morn.nE Ere originated in the basement oi
Mn. midget boarding house No W5
Hermitage ave. De spread rapidly. and Boz.
fore al the inmate could be AROUSED. O. g..
Roberts his two daughters Farfra aeed l-.
and Pauhne aged lo ard Mrs ei.be- were
imprisoned in fhe second STORY. and ell
means 81 escapr shut rH N- Roberts
dropped his two daughters and Nrs Gilbeu
from windog an3 iumpea te 1he rfouud.
All four Vere badly sHsten ul tg ibe isl
and sc1rchei hy tls flames
Mr. riIhfrf bad hfr shoulder dielroafei
and vas hrli~ed shout thr hIis und chest
and badly barnes uu fbe fars auI haftis
pauiua = 'bers bad an arm nrsten Her
father and sister are also h.'th hsiif burned
The rest oi ihe bfarler e-csped 1ne lose
on iurnfune and cloihne s about 8. lpa
partially iusgreI The honse is dsmaeed
aaolt 5000
Telegram-herald., 1886-07-14

Reei Werlen q retired Raar Adna raj.
died 81 Nevl lsart Monday m1uina
Mrs Caroline Benaaief Of NoHrrie. Is
n has ju-f afel after fasting fff hres
DAYS
The French Government hes ordered the
distribution of HHHIH rife. among fhe
troo1s before August
The frsi through trsin on the Comedian
Psufe rad fan from sentfeal f1 Iori
Hnndr. p fla u' 'es in iaf bears
Hefr krapf. fhf eufsi scruan run fonn
aer hss einlfaeted fa funtsh ltluu vith
3 fsa tars oi rails undertaking FngIsh
iouu1frs
The nraps ier uerotn recently wrecl 81
Fri the s. laUfesrs s.il1el tlf fse falats RI
tiaefea Hhie being Nfhfenei ard vrrt
aogn .n - leef oi vaue
ch.-sens Eano1s hfs ha.r taken A.
81 oe.isfa-s ~ - H-fi sI faf rrttsfI1r -
iefoff Ilf.er - friet The d1..rsl-. rfe..
e. k-fa q lraus 'r dart asa
pfe- aerf fferr'sra hss uaraenef p
feTie- lee NJ i.ana.e u0fel .rriirzzIi ~
tnuEE t'sHk fresi.ifnf ete fa- errraa
snoui I've reers lr fse ser.ile1tafr
In farf re..ienee - IsrIer.nr er,.rne
ttV hsfk 1erne aerssr nieif taran
fFnfr are t'e s.-fsr q ial ff.sr.-sirte vft
reFa if ras 8 n.e,rilarf fs Hesfrr.
81
4fuifs HfHsrrf - fanlrr rtI Fr.nr.
su rrf slass p. ft.t f-rn 81. r..-.
. re1in eift esfs p ssaai fo - rrrr
r sre % frsaa 81 srsas f.f fi.a f.aflt rissr-..
e11rt
Telegram-herald., 1886-07-14

aou1r ts 4als 81 give pa 3re atieltiol Cd sea-
suluung neN temples A yEarlus ans
aggressive policy slaai1 he ilaal urale1
lmued lately Nos. while tlt euth aslas Hl
s ap CD ieAtr heat II lae tlult e. hsEiH.
bli t~o temples have oeel instituted
1unne mF IerD. Wisconsin No 81. ai Nj
~sukee Wa snl Minneapolis Sc a.
Mnneap ais Man
The institution of the former is due almost
- holly io Tie efforts of that enthusiastic
friend of ibe Circle, A B Msr.s 81 Al Vsu-
kee. lt STARTS out under very favorable
auspices an1 sll no 1saaf. t,s q eEeill a.
tie oraer
The latter j. ceM poses almost wholly af
ferler mealurrs of AluneselA Temple no
slieh had-oWinE O. mlsreg,ress @ ..iIans
and ireaehcFa surrendered its Clarer I
gave them their oid number oue flis
temple now has over ihirig me4lbers ana
promises a. be one ~ llr Ds-i in ile AaUh
west falrarcl + + Thompson deser e.
special creln ior his uutluua efforts io De-
susltate tals temple
IL gives me genuine pleasure CD saF nal
cloud appears on our hor|E8u. ouT prospects
never were better Ne have noi lost iuris-
Telegram-herald., 1886-07-14

fiction. and while We have lost few tenn
piles those which remain are stronger and
y healthier condition thsn ever before.
Many of them have doubled and some have
QuaGrupled their mem bership, and ali are
ready 10 do good work in extending our
noble order until the whole world shall
have been brought beneath It's benenoent
influence. The vitality and courage our
order has shown when clouds overshadowed
It's prospects has surprised all. and the SOW
ereigus are staring in open m0uthei aston
ishment AT our phenomenal success. incap-
able of comprehending the reason
nder the law, egiments %! The Patriarch
al Circle have been organized in
the States of Illinois, Minnesota.
Michigan and Wisconsin and other
states Will soon follow
Mystic Circle-The patrarchiai Circle rs
under many obligations 10 Patriarch
Hervey Sheldon, Jr. of Chicago Tor the
able manner In which he has conducted the
Mystic Circle formerly Pairiarchisi Circle.
He has spread the news. advocated The
principles of the circle, and defended ii
from the the attacks of the enemy. and in
many ways contributed 10 the success Of
our order. ! suggest that this Supreme
Body properly recognize his valuable ser
vices
Constituton-Owing 10 the radical
changes made in our order during the past
year, / recommend that committee he ap
pointed TO revise the Supreme and SubOr-
dinate Temple constitutions.
Charter Fees recommend a reduction
in the price of charter fees
Tactics-lhere seems 10 be a general de-
mand for change OF tactics, J saggesi that
a committee De appointed % select new and
more suitable tactics for those nov in Use.
Finances The able Supreme Treasurer
viii report the financial condition OF the
Supreme Temple Tor your consideration
Supreme oflicers-My heartfelt thanks
are due all the Supreme officers FOR kind
ness shown. and able and promt assist
ance rendered 10 me in the discharge 81 my
duties Also 10 all the Deputy Supreme
Oacles a better or abier list 90 deputies
never were appointed. herewith submit
their annual reports
Nlsitaiions 4 have visited fourteen cities
M the interests Of the order and regret that
circumstances prevented me from visiting
ali the Temples of our order in the Inifei
States.
Ladies Auxiliary also recommend the
appointment Of A committee 10 consider the
advisabIlity of creating an auxiliary degree
for The ladv relatives OF members
Conclusion With the end % this session
] resign to YOU, Tho gave t. the gave ~
authority. ] have eudesvorcd fo 30 my
whole duty and even more. 10 my iabors
have resulted boz good 90 the order ] love 80
well shall fee amply reisio
Frafernallv submitted
T. IT, NsHrFR
supreme Oracle
At O'Clock Supreme Commander A. b.
Mvers and stat viii revieV al visiting
Temples from the front ~ sweets Hofei
Al so =. m. The business session vii 10
resumed
Telegram-herald., 1886-07-14
samuel rlaeler

samuel A flsgier supreme Nice-Oracle
of The order was born In Hudson. a. s..
June -. 1s87 He vas educated in the
schools of New ork City. married in oeio.
ber. 1855 ard soon sffeT came Wet masking
his home a. oifumVs. Iowa where be- 81 an
honered citzen and admired hy 81 who
know him His connection vifh secret
orders dates back % Deoeubef 1sts when
he Joined tho ! @ % p he is q Past Grand
Marsha snd Past Depufg Grand Nssfer
of Illinois ard has been represenfsfirs ~
fhe Grand Lodge 81 Illinois f8r seven terms
on account ~ uui1st legislation nv fhf
Sovereign hran8 Lodge ~ D i BE- vifh
drew from That 0T1er .u Ircenl hef f--1
having been in good siand nr for twenty
seven years. in TIRE Fairiarf bel Circle -
~ early 81 srfive 0ficis serving as nel
ufr supreme Hrsr q for IrVa
Telegram-herald., 1886-07-14

Tor action Z voted for IT, though / was
Circle member before ] ever saw the SOW
ertigus in session. was willing o. "cO ~
Z would ike t0 be- done by. let those have
ir who wanted b.. dii not want it. had
something better. as well knew being
member ot the +. g. and also being pres
enc 80 the first and last ritual reading of the
new degree Now began the tug Of war.
The session of l--2 was NOT month past,
when the Grand sire. the executive officer
II the Sovereign Grand Lodge. issued a
proclamation commanding The l.. &. 90 DIS
solve and accept he uniform degree Oi The
none other genuine /. - Cd f. under pain
of royal tisp.easure. 10 was the pope
auli aEain-t The court for the Patrarchlal
Circle went steadily onward attending t0 It's
oeu business and plturg money in the
treasury of an ORDER whicn pronounced
every ous uf lts members rebels instead
af brothers Nut a PatfiarchlAl Circle so
far a- snow surrendered hIs manhood AT
The beLe.f ot tnis proclamation
Meanwhile tbe T. g.. bOomed and the new
uniform degree OF the s0vereigns didn't.
which brings us around % their session az
Providence E D. ln lo>3 in which the
E1tnl sire in his report censured the DISC
1eil-uce 90 tne rec1icitrants and said some
rhfnr must ne done Something was done.
The ~overaiga- enacted iot OF stuff which
rh-s oa. .ei aw emanaiing FROM that sO-
called only -true source of Old Fellowship
in which fle p. O.. members were command
e,i as only soversigus can command 20 r.
flru fo tne.r allegiance when had We been
d.-loy4 and forbidden 90 wear any OF the
em1tws or reEala vt the J. %. %. r.
all of whica must be- done before
JAM 1l 1--l or every mothers son
Of u.s. wouii get the grand bounce. The
supreme Temple met in special session iu
Nli VAusee Nov l.~,i. in which body the
writer lras "a representative. and after a long
a0t spirited contest adopted moIems Of our
awn. and abolished the Royal Purple en-
csmpmenf qualification, 20 which enc the
Subscriber IS proud to say be made hls best
Isht og Che winning side. had grown
weary uf worsiug to put money into un-
grateful uubrltherIv Though hungry
purses. We were uoV free 90 take as mem
hers any good man who could pass ihe bal
Igr na rlarfer whether De- na,i ever been an
HfI Fellow or not We had emhems Of
our ovr. ami we're as lree from Old
Fellowship a. though that institution had
ever been beard of out Che -oFereigus We're
noe seq happy Their own scarce
naIfmti tie-ur cnid Did nos grow, and
fhs E. g. was very lively corpse. Aud
- it came about tnsr Boo their session .n
I->f we rebels Wers al bounced again
It vas easy enough fo expel ans r O.. mem-
aer nu uaner aud so ihe 5oV-reiEns male a
regular business of it every year. It Toult
10 False -4 ssv that sli these threats did not
have any effect upou the L. b A few tenn
n'ez-rsr erreeHug ha'f a dozen iu fbe
Fn.fel states -surreniere1 their charters
and ieV hundred umid members qWerlv
1-opued u8t ouf che large body stood
square 1a and denied tae right of the
,.eereizns a- having suy jurisdiction over
F them lnat IS tne pl@i'l1n of t1e L q. to-
Al az -t n d.
Telegram-herald., 1886-07-14


LAssise. Mich lay l3 Senator Haw-
iey 81 Detroit. aud William 7 Fulef. of
Newaygo. argued cases before tle Supreme
Court today The only differences between
Supreme eaBr feraftef be- sats and Haw
iey docs want fH oa reporter Ur f.FrE ff fne
court either. end is humping himself to be
in p p1sIfIan la catch e.t.fer fefsimmnu in
case So should ever 1r0p
fonr eases cuIf were beard folsV aui
Nos lm. lM l9- sn1 i0f were siiei io fhe
call
Telegram-herald., 1886-07-14

PLAYED a. ioliows
Al - louis Browns g. Athletics
Al Cincinnati Cincinnati Brook
iyn,
A. Pusbars Aleehenys. % Ncuop8l
items
Al Louisville Louisville lU Baia-
more I
Telegram-herald., 1886-07-14

j. II Mahl,r, supreme Oracle, of the Pa
tfiarchal Circle is resident of 81. Paul,
Mimi. and is known as tie carriage king OF
the Northwest lie was born at Rochester,
y y. August j., lS52, and his parents
moving on a farm soon after ne Was reared
there be received his education al the dis
trici school HIS mother dying when he
was thirteen years of age, he lett home and
drifted around the world following the
varied occupations of railroading sailing
farming scene shifting and TO cap the eli
max-actOr During this struggle Mr. Mailer
made the trip from Cleveland 10 Buffalo.
walking the entire distance ls3 milesin five
DAYS He finally settled down t9 working
a farm. attending school IN winter. until at
The age of twenty years, when he followed
Horace Greelys advice, and went west
landing al ~ Paul, Mimi, August %, 1872
with less than $ In his pocket aud devoid
III friends or acqualLtances. trade or pro
fession. Having had some experience in
cauva,sing. he engaged in the sale of
chrOmos on commission When he accu-
muIated a few hundred dollars he attended
business college one Winter. graduating the
following Spring and en ngaging in sewing ma
ch ne business. reaping some 81 .5U0 in less
backing patent right. November - 1870.
he was married 10 Miss Lucia Il. Field.
school teacher al Spring Lake. Minn. For
three years be was connected with the
management Of a sewing machine company,
in ISIS. resigning his position TO become
Vice President of Chicago sewing machine
company. I'm 1850 be sold his stock in the
concern and the following Spring removed
% ST. Paul. where he engaged IN business,
- 4.
and treasurer of the j. H. Nahler
Company. carriage manufacturers the
largest and most extensive house of the
kind in the West Patriarch Mailer was
made an Odd Fellow in 1873. soon after at
tanning his majority. He was an active
worker and has assisted many a man 10
high honors in that order 10 his present
sorrow aud regret. He has received all the
honors in thar order which the Subordi-
nate Lodge and Encampment can confer
lie is not now a meiaber of that order and
never again viii be. lie was initiated
into the Pstriarchal Circle about June
J. lo-2 and on the 5ih of February
l~-3. he was commissioned ID s. o for
Minnesota by Supreme Oracle Van Neoh
ten At the session Of the Supreme Temple
in s.} he Was elected Supreme Standard
Bearer. and in July, lSS5. Supreme Vice
Oracle. On January II. 1856 be became
Supreme Oracle. succeeding NJ. T. hrueger.
resigned The Northwest bas produced
many siaanch and able supporters OF the
circle. and chief among these Looms up the
I solid figure Of Patriarch Mahler When
/ be was initiated iufo the order be
vas So deeply impressed with the
I work and SD thoroughly converted 10 the
/ Circle THAI be has never hesitated or fall
/ tered but has iabor,d incessanuv with
I tongue and pen % make the Order That be
I believes it deserves to be- the best Of It's
/ kind n the land How we'll De has per
+ formed bis duty The wonderful progress the
4 Patriarchal Circle has made in The last Sly
/ months fully iestities
Telegram-herald., 1886-07-14

Detroit AGAIN b kausas slts. While
Chicago Be- ffons tp go tbs -.
lot4ls MsFssous
Telegram-herald., 1886-07-14

At O'Clock supreme Commander A. b.
Mvers and stat viii review al visiting
Temples from the front ~ sweet's Hofel
Al 7.3a D. m. the business session vii 10
rae1ntpf