davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1889-01-24

3 IL 3 - -: - a.
IT Is TIE Only ONE
That continually insists on justice being
done the country's defenders.
II Has More Dsstingsisked Comfribu.
tors than Any Other Paper.
a Splendid Eight Hloe, Sc CSsuma Paper,
Printed on fine white paper, edited with
singular ability, and filed with the most
interesting matter that can be procured.
ONLY 81 A YEAR-Two CENTS A wRKk.
The National Tribune il the result Of years
ofearnest, thoughtful effort, accompanied
bya heavy expenditure Of money, TO build
up at the Capital of the country
A GREAT FAMILY NEWSPAPER
which should be . welcome weekly visitor
Of every flreside from the Atlantic 10 the
Pacific. and champion effectively the cause
q loyalty and good government, and OF
y0stice to the soldiers and sailors Of the late
war, their widows. children and dependent
relatives. How well this has been done ID
best indicated by the wonderful success oi
the paper, which has attained popularity
and circulation more rapidly than any 9TH
or In the history Of American journalism.
FEATURES OF THE PAPER.
The National Tribune makes q special
feature Of the history and "reminiscences Of
the war for the preservation Of the Nation.
Il publishes in fact the
Only Genuine Hisfory
Of that gigantic struggle, for its history L
not warped and biased panegyric Of some
particular man or men, who are Given
credit for everything that succeeded. II Ia
made up Of the testimony Of multitude OF
witnesses, the plain and unvaruished sto-
ries Of the men In every rank and degree
who did the marching, digging and shoot
ing and carried forward the war through
all its various phases TO Q glorious success.
The great value Of The National Trihune's
history b everywhere recognized, and ia
Giles are carefully preserved In every large
library and historical collection in the
country-North and South.
A fascinating storY'by Col. Thos. Knox,
the brilliant writer Of popular books, Il
nov running N the paper:
An entertaining historical romance, by
Frances Williams lpAnnie Williams), now
appearing. Is exciting great interest among
the Young folks, with whom Miss Wilson
has always been . great favorite.
Back numbers containing these will be
furnished.
Very many distinguished men and wo.
men constantly contribute 10 ito columns.
u ID favored In this way more than any
other Great Weekly in Che country.
John McElroy, who has written so much
and 20 acceptably for the soldiers, will soon
begin another war story.
Besides this It presents every week a
splendid array Of Editoriah on Caryynt
zepscs-Stories 1y he best ANtAors- wa,
Humor and lHfarmstioa-Ag1cxlxurai
Notes IF Ghe Greatesf Talae-H Household
His.s and Suggestions -Syncpsis of he Nesss
1 The Wesk-Aasicers % C6rrsspondents-
Bright Misosllaney, etc., which will inter-
est, amuse and instruct eoery aember qf lie
family.
Send for Sample Copies Sample Cop.
les sent free.
Address, TIE MAlIoHAL TRIBUNE,
Washington, d. G.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1889-01-24

The Republican Senators are not
altogether insensible to the demand
for reduced taxation. They have cut
down the tax on pearls from Is PEI
cent. 10 10 per cent. The poor devil
who has to pay 60 per cent. tax on
his breeches may hereafter buoy him
self up with the reflection that when
ever be may wish to buy pearls b
can get them at reduced prices.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1889-01-24
RATIFICATION NoTICE.
John +. Ching
vs..
Peter B. Smith and Mary E. Smith

In the Circuit Court for st. Mary's county.
sitting as Court of Equity.
No. COS ". Z
Ordered this 18th day of Januarr.
1889, that the sale made and reported b
JOHN +. CHING, Mortgage, in the above
cause be ratified and confirmed unless
cause TO the contrary be shown on or be-
fore the End Monday in February. 1889.
provided copy Of this oriier be published
In the ST. Mary's BEACON once q week for
three successive weeks prior 70 the said and
Monday Of February.
The report states the land sold for f700.
]. FRANK FORD, Clerk.
True copy-Test:
J. FRANK FORD, Clerk.
Jan 17-Sw
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1889-01-24

RECOGNITION ASKED FORA con-
ference of colored Maryland republi.
cans was held in Baltimore last We'd
nesday night-twenty. represen-
tatives from different sections present
at which it was decided to urge the
appointment Of at least one colored
man to Presidential Office in Mary
land. The resolution declares that
the race il entitled to this .becaust
"snOre than half the Republican party
of Maryland as composed Of cOiOree
men," This statement will not be de
MED, but whether the recognition
asked for will be granted remains Il
seen.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1889-01-24
old Reliable"
ESTABLISHED IN 1897
The American Farmer.

Oser 40 years under the same management.
Devoted to Farming, Stock Raising,
Fruit Growing, Market Gardening, the
Dairy, the Poultry Yard, etc, etc.
Special attention is paid TO Fertilizers
and Manures, including those of commerce
and the farm.
Reports of Representative Farmers Clubs
are notable feature of its issues.
Its Home Department. filed with charm
ing reading and practical suggestions for
the ladies OF the farm household.
The most competent, successful and ex-
perienced men and women have charge Of
the several departments.
No Farmer In the Atlantic States, from
Delaware TO Georgia, can afford TO be with
out this old and reliable advertiser and
guide on farm work.
The American Farmer is published twice
every month, ION the LIST and 18th, ] in clear
type. 500 year. To any one sending 3
club o. i've, an extra copy win be sent Tree.
sAM'L SANDS q SONS. Publishers,
Baltimore, Nd.
The BEACON and the American Farmer
viii he dubbed together and sent to anv
address for $1.75 for one year-invariably
in advance
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1889-01-24
DINNER AND suPPER.

There win be Dinner and Oyster sup
per at the New Church, near Forreat
Wharf, on
THURSDAY, Feb. 4, 1889.
Dinner served from 12fo 3.
Supper 5tc0.
All are cordially invited. The ladies d
The parish will spare no pains in making
dance Of AL the delicacies Of the season.
Jan 24-tdE
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1889-01-24
RATIFICATION NOTICE.
Ignatius v. Mckay ct al.
Va.
Joseph Z. Mckay ct al.
In the Circuit Court for ST. Mayy's county,
sitting as Court Of Equity.

No. 692 N. Z.
Ordered this 22nd day of January, 1850,
that the sale made and reported by =. Frank
Bohanan, Trustee, in the above cause, be
ratified and confirmed, unless cause to the
contrary be shown on or before the Bird
Monday Of February, 1889, provided copy
of this order be published in the st. Maryss
BEACON once o week for three successive
weeks prior to the said Bird Monday Of Feb
ruarv.
The report states the land sold for 81 ,e84
j. FRANK FORD, Clerk.
True copy-Test:
J. FRANK FORD, Clerk.
Jan 24-3wH
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1889-01-24
Best Made Clothing
CAN EE FOUND AT
0EHM'S ACME h ALL.

.sss....s
SUITS BY THOUSANDS,
Cut nom the trsiest woven Cloths, Cassi-
meres, Tweeds, Cheviots, Bannockburns
etc. from the mills Of the old and new
world, and finished in the highest art of the
trade.
Mems Suits Boys SHIFTS
from 81 to $35. from % TO e16
OvERCOATS
II the leading styles and costliest weavings
Every one work Of art In cloth. Over.
coat from % 80 to $35 90, fit for farmer OF
banker, merchant or mechanic. Our t3 90
70 115 90 overcoats are the ones for service
and fully onerthird less than any one else
BOYS SUITS.
An that we say of Mems Suits and Over.
coats applies with special emphasis 70
Boys Clothing. We're the leading cloth
iers Ia Baltimore and the South, and ON
Juvenile Department is worth long trip
70 zee Us. You ought 10 behold our Boys
Hattery and Furnishing Department.
FURNISHINGS.
Gu1h, Collars, Haudkerohiclh,
Hon la \, NeckWear, underweas--every-
thing yuu want IN this line ! less than ex-
elusive furnishing stores. and our stock "a
fresh, Immense and exquisite.
HOLIDAY GIFTS.
Ladies, are you seeking neat, beautiful
and appropriate giffs for father, husband,
brother, or somebody clsc's brother? New
London importctions Of
Smoking Jsckets, House Robes,
T.nf Robes CarriaCo Robes
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1889-01-24

The hotel ut Mech2nicsville l. for sale or
VIII be rented. For particulars, apply 20
T. D. ADAMS,
Mechanicsvills, Nd.
Jan 17-almE
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1889-01-24

This means Holiday Season. True.
the country feeds the city, but the
city clothes the country; and so We
keep kind Of seven like" There's
one thing TO be remembered in buying
Clothing. a. 10 buying everything else
get the best. And che
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1889-01-24
FOX THE SENATE.

Messrs. Editors:-You win announce
JOS. =. MORGAN, name a. q candidate
Tor . seat IN the next Senate Of Maryland
and say, that If he will consent to serve the
people Of St MarY's county, that he will
receive the support Of the democrats bofh
IL the convention and at the general cleo
don
Third election district.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1889-01-24

Stacks Of ready made clothing Just re-
csiysd q T. O. hnegaE'A
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1889-01-24
paint I'Iuliss Esas0q'
LEoNARDTowN. ND.

THURSDAY Morning, jan p, 1859.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1889-01-24
Whatever you 1Uant,

Whatever you ucant,
Whether It's an outer garment for dress. or
thick, heavy storm coat, or anything be-
tween-we've got It. You may be sure Of
that We can show you an overcoat from
go up. The beauty Of u all Is that moth
ing Is shown you that is not salae possss-
siae-that 10 not Of ersdisa5b manufacture
and marked ON the same basis a. all our
goods-ABsoLurELr ozR rRIcE-and that
just small selling profit above actual
cost You know sAKs and CO.'S repu-
tation in this respect.
We've talked especially about ovcrcoats
for we believe them to be your greatest
need at present. but don't lose sight Of the
fact that we keep ecervssssss for men
and boys. and don't forget, either, that II
you.csn't come TO town we can serve you
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1889-01-24

just as satisfactorily. II what we send You
don't suit-return L. You're not Obliged
to keep it
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1889-01-24

y. Morgan, has just returned from
baltimore, with lots OF new goods Of all
Einds, which he 10 selling very cheap for
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-16
A RAILROAD TO GAYLORD
The Reason why Gaylord Wants the G..
a. y 1. To Build a Branch Road.

The Reason Why Gaylord Wants the e..
Il. u 1. To Build "a Branch Eoad.
\. \. Gray and ". :. Carpenter, Of
Gaylord, who are here for the purpose
of interesting the G.. K. q l. in building
a line from Alba 10 their town, say that
the reason they were not at the Board
of Trade meeting Tuesday evening
was that Mr.. Hughart went East, and
could not be present, but that he had
promised to look into the matter.
said Mr.. Gray: 'We are located on
the Macknaw branch of the Michigan
Central railroad, in OtsegO county, and
our trading Is done with Detroit, which
j. about 220 miles from Us, while Grand
Rapids Is only $50. II Is only fifteen
miles across from Alba to Gaylord, and
the ground Is level, 50 that the road
would 10, bc an expensive on TO build.
"All the goods we buy in this city now
are sent 10 MackinaW over the G.. X. Il
/. and then back TO Gaylord on the
Michigan Central. The Michigan Cen
tral has a special tariff on ITS Macklnaw
! branch, and II costs Us as much for
freight from Mackinaw back to our
town rs 1t does from this city to Mackl-
nav.
Gaylord has about one thousand in
habitants and is the distributing point
for large territory, and we consider
that il will be benefit 10 the jobbers
of Grand Rapids, as well a. TO the peo-
pie OF Gaylord, to have the branch road
| built"
Messrs Gray and Carpenter displayed
some fine samples of hardwood timber
from OtsegO county, and said that the
/ furniture men here, with whom they
I have talked, think it wonld bc a fine
thing to nave road opened in to that
territory. They SAID that they were
well pleased with the way Grand Rap
IDS men looked upon the plan, and they
/ thought that Mr.. Hughart and other
railroad officials would visit Gaylord III
/ about two weeks 10 look the matter up.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-16
PERSONALITIES.

Mrs. VI. r. Cooper IS visiting relatives
az PalO.
John W. Perkins has returned from
Montague.
T. .. VOrheis has returned from a
brief trip 70 Rockford.
Capt. ". A. Gavctt Is in Chicago to-
day on railroad business.
George F. Fairman, OF Big Rapids,
was In town on business yesterday.
Judge Jackson viii occupy the bench
with Judge >eyerens next Tuesday.
Mrs. J. Bowles, Of Chattanooga,
Tenn, is the guest of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs, James Page.
Mrs. n. L. Strasburger. of Washing
ton, u. c., Is visiting the family of her
brother, \. May, of the Giant Clothing
company.
:. +. Wells, travelling salesman for
the Grand Rapids school Furniture
Company, IS spending few days with
hls family at Rockford.
W. shelby has gone 10 Washington
and New York. He Will return the
latter part of the week with his wife
who has been visiting m the metropolis
Mrs. Mary T. Lathrop, OF Jackson
State president OF the W. c. I. L., wil.
arrive n the city at III a. M. today, and
VIII speak at the institute this evening
Clarence T. Cotton has received IN
offer from the Bennett and Moulton
opera company 20 use his fine baritone
voice In their chorus. lie viii not ac
Cept.
IT. u. Walhridge left for Cincinnati
yesterday afternoon tO attend the an
uual convention OF the National Ga.
association, As representative OF IN,
Grand Rapids Gas company.
Wilson Jones left yesterday for Chi
caco t1 attend % meeting of She CaIU
met Club. This club is composed O
o.. residents If CMcago, who settled
there pr1r to 1910. Mr.. Jones Hvct
taere from l,5S lO ISf4.
Mrs. ". Ball Wright, wife of the act
lur rector II ~. MARKS church. Is suf
ferug w.ta an affection of the throat
supposed % have been contracted bl
handling horse afflicted with the dis
temper. mt present So prevalent.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-16

Szaai-AaRaal >essisa sf tAs D4gtast
wszaea's society.
TIE seI1-an8ual nleetlng of the
wsa,ef.ss Rsaslst Hasa. sn4 foreiea
'f - '-'s '''~'''' h'A
sss t-1I4ell = - --es1 yesterday h lif
leetare F1A'in - iils f91lstasll-s1. ei-'ase-4-
t-e 1-- session. as aIf a
f9ri'i-li. al nas aef9-ed siaiy - -
60 .tfcge g = sae 4-t fAoyA
1lEs- sttfy p tssf Z. - s---sl ~
4ss-a {, pr s.'l - a-l SITS A. -
iF1 .e'i - asfe-af 9fe z. o. Aitef :
4-.f sN-1 5as leosfa@ @ e-rs- r. p.
itiff ~ ftf@ tae 4l4fe eI si-
20 eA--4 Hta itt - - Ais-
a. - b.a4e@sg ~ f9-' --tef ..'eh
! iz ss.A sseA - 20 t "ss-
siesil.H1 - ''tslt..t,i1 d7.- 'it
At'- ''-lit ~ et 'e'lar Ntlni 80 tae
a4 "a, ai-"ti - fl-,-
rFvsies' tile state elafyi % 81
5oAl-s. ~ sl-,t h@s men - i.'l
~ Ali4 0ef o1 otneE lti.es. A. H. ('li li, =
HSfe MAJ if"Hi tiie '.lt'es a. "a .,'e11-
si-ef lo"s.i' iiAs--A-' anu '''.a
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-16
~rs. 0oTNi;ivao Mans vGuG.
The Design Executed Under the Super.
vision OF Napoleon L
COPYRIGHT 1889

COPYRIGHT 1852
Mrs. Conkling, widow OF the late Ros
cOe Conkling. has one Of the most unique
ornaments in the country.
1t j. a lOcket of exquisite design and rare
workmanship; the delicate enameling
nearly as lustrous as the brilliant that
encrUsts its surface. Aside from it's in
trinsic value, il has an authentic historical
one. and is invested with sacred senti
ment 10 its gracious owner as the last
'Souvenier" bestowed upon her by her
gifted husband
The ornament was executed from an
original design, and under the imperial
suggestion, and supervision of Napoleon
|. Though the mind Of the Emperor
wc- engrossed with mighty projects, he
took lively interest in its manufacture
and on its completion was greatly graft
fed with the result. He held 1t in especial
regard. After his death, il was found
among his effects. and in their sale,
by some ch ance. fell into the hands Of a
New York gentleman Of fortune, who on
one occasion exhibited IL 10 Mr.. Conkling,
who was an extravagant admirer Of rare
Jewels.
lie asked many questions about it. and
though he had not too much money, he
was filed with an ardent desire and de-
termination 20 possess the looket.
II must have IL for Mrs. COnkliug." be
said. impetuously. she has such delicate
fancy in such trihes. Her Judgment IS
wonderfully discriminating; she will be
delighted With it; you must let me have
for her {"
His friend generously presented him
fr 80 ha feH hTff 40
clined % receive so valuable n gift.
For Mr. Couklipg 20 desire a thing. how
ever. was to sooner or later acquire IL. and
after much persuasion he succeeded in
purchasing the Jewel. A few weeks before
his death the lock-t reached Mrs Couk-
ling Not long after re met sn intimate
friend from Utica.
"FIas Mrs Coukiing shown you her
wonderful locketf'' he asked eagerly.
No. have been too busy % 70 around
70 the house TIE great statesman
looked disppointed.
600 around ~ sooa as you get home +"
he said Il want you 60 see it, As the
last gift a. her hushend. and the evidence
Of hfs afT4ctfanate desire 80 give her pleas
urs the lecket - ere Emperor Is the most
cherished among Mrs. Conkiug's many
jewels.
Mrs John Iawrencs has perhaps one -
tha most unique ornaments in this conn
trv-a SuIraua necklace q rubies The
dozen r-1hiss thst comprise r. are large and
f1e ana are set ln a de.icate Ftruscan de-
sfrn. thar Ia fast crumbilug away and irs
owner wears 10 attached 20 a band = ve.
vet. rather than 70 have q reset. snd for
fer re h0storiCal vslus This supsrh
uscx Sc wss made iu Paris more thsn a
znrdr-d years $50. - the con raand a TIE
last but one. - 80 Sultsrs p a gsrfs. for
= fseorlte Snitana. It has. however. IN
infsrior duplicate whfce may he found
la the Louvre srouz the treasured jewels
= the Republic q France.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-16
TOWN TOPICS


Four ears gE wheat and f0ar ears of
corn we're Received y sgertlay.
Born e. NJ aad Alrs. e. A. French.
q tae Ds4.ooas, a IA Ter.
bat gna ease II measles p - Feported
yesteEiaY. 1a.l-slYs Ai.e FyrteFs Azs -.
LVHg ar 81 lroAny-sl.
Mrs. J. I.owies Il q latssuooga Tenn
3. F.stlaz lsr parents. dr. 4lt Ms,
James - ses " tl.z eldy.
'ieo.ge n Alien. prominent farnl-
tlfe iea.er - ioa-l. vas .a Sac cay
yester-ag reD.el.sl.ls 4is stoeA-
Josfp 81. .cAures was he.i 81 che pres
sat terra of Lae -aperoE Cearts by
JaIze Holmes yesterday. foE keeping
las saloon open after hours.
CanGrmston serviss w4l be- held
June az =. Mays snd -. james
talnDLe churches. aad o. Pen-ecost
Day June l1 at ~. AdaloeFtus.
fae keV. Iaos g.. smith. pastor u
NJ .sl0u Wood Presbyterian church.
VII he tendered a reception tonight AZ
tle Residence OK ii. 81 benjamin, ~
: dersol-st.
The handsome -. Johns Orphan
AsYium = stlil "a The hands OK the con-
tractors, Wh0 have until August ~
complete o. Tie announcement u -
completion Has premature.
The pus.h-t. jim Fell, Was arrested in
A-iealkee last week Tor fighting san
another pug.ilst ~ lhe name of flenr
ilg. The evidence was defect.ye
however, and he has been discharged.
The Board of supervisors meet ia
special session this afternoon The
VIII organize IN order 20 super.nteud
tle nUliug of tle Count House, aud ,
balls, etc. I4lt.e other business VIII be
dole.
a telegram fr1m sheriff Bishop o.
Prosecutor stuart states lhat fDrgcr
O.Leaue has been positively identified
az Rochester, and Viii BE- brought back
a. soon as tne cessary requlsi1lOl
papers can be procured.
Richard Carroll, the venerable father
Of Jheuewly appointed Assistant City At
t0rnev, Lawrence ~. Carroll, j. lying
40 lhe point OF death a. his home in
Berlin township, Ottawa county. Mr.
Carroll Is - wears OK age, and bis rc-
covery Is not thought 10 be possible.
VIM. :. Carpenter, Of Gaylord, was a
guest Yesterday OF MS uncle, Deputy
Sheriff james Mr.. Cook. Mr.. Carpen-
Ter was one of party of gentlemen
here for the purpose OF negotiating with
the authorities OF the ~. X. x |. m
reference tO branch road 70 Gaylord
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-16

<isse ~ tAs L Igsssatioa &aa Etcc119n 81
orsSsr>-
TIE delegates - tae Rcd Meas coa-
sennon wsEc = Attle ss9x "a getting
together yesterdzy mqrnmg OWING psr-
hafs to lAe exhaustion mc.tent 81 the
hArty II the evening" before, ana coa-
sseaeagy has Altle bas.ness was done
before nooa-
j. IL aItenlo oons after s0me dcsE tory
dlscuss. "a Ca ihe private aa4as q Il
order, tae elecsioa of ottceFs for tbs
ensuing year wAs held, aud she follow
.ng oricers chosen;
Great ael.eal-W. Z. Walsh Of Grand
aaplds.
Great senior ssgamore-A. l.. NJ
fIesiHaua, ul Kalamazoo.
Ores.g aaloI >1ssnOre-franS FiAtts
Ot P0tlersF .le.
Great Chief Of Records-John NJ.
Her, ~ Detroit.
Great Keeper OF Wampam-F. }.
Bnrnlug. of Eaton Rapids.
Great kepreseutatiye - the Great
Council or tae United States, o. he held
~ Baltimore on the second Tuesday "a
: ptembeI-AndrcW SchateT, Of Grand
K p.ds.
The Great sachem then appointed
tAe following officers.
Great sAnap--s. l.. Baker, kalama-
zoo.
Great M.shenewa Burk, De
trOil.
Great Guard of the wigwam-wm.
Koch. Detroit.
Great Guide OF the Forest-Wm.
Cook, Jackson.
Committee ON Finance for the year
j. y Jarboe, D.amondale, chairman;
Wm. Repp; Detroit; Frank l.. Carpen-
ter, Grand Rapids.
Committee ou Judiciary for the year
John Il. Stevenson, Eaton Rapids,
/ Chairman; W. }. Gill, BoacOn; Alex
andeg Harper, Grand Rapids.
Endowment Committee for the year
I Rudolph Worch, Jackson, chairman
". ". Tanner, Grand Rapids, sccre-
tary; Philip Trezlse, Ishpeming.
Sachem Walsh, on accepting his
/ Office, declared that he would make Il
personal visit TO each of the tribes IN
the state during the coming Summer.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-16
Arrow Heads.

Past Sachem Chas. Beebe saved him.
self from being absent 10y just three
hours.
John r. Stevenson, of Eaton Rapids,
was the old man eloquent OF the con-
ycntlOn.
Jimmy Coye got embarrassed early
in the fight, and was consplcuOusly aD-
sent thereafter.
Delos c. Bromwell, Of Kalamazoo,
was not a delegate, but he was there
Just the same, with new stock OF
thrilling Indian stores.
Great Sachem Walsh was so overcome
by the honor of his election that when
he went to sign his name he discovered
that he had forgotten it.
:. l.. Baker, of Kalamazoo, wept his
red paint bucket full of tears when he
heard of the awful massacre of his
brothers out at the ball park.
Henry Pool was the fastest all-round, +,
go-as-yOu-please, catch as catch can
talker in the council, and said every
thing he knew IN time 10 get an early
train for Detroit.
Frank Algcr, the civilized cowboy, Is
iICh a 4 80 NiAt@t .''hNilt ltliAJ .'A'h'"7t AAN
never held the Office, by virtue of hav-
ing been Great Keeper of the Wampum
for five consecutive years.
Collector of Customs Schafcr, mis-
taking himself for IA Government
Indian agent, wanted to have several
saloon keepers arrested for selling
liquor to the red men, declaring that
it was an outrageous violation of the
law.
Pokemos tribe, No. 8, of Eaton Rap
ids, was awarded the broom for having
the banner tribe of the State. Last
year it was held by the Gitche Gunnc
Johnny get cher gunny) tribe, of Ish-
pemlng. The broom was handsomely
decorated and the straws enclosed in a
beautiful, embroidered plash cover.