davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-09-23
MASONIC VISITATION.
Matters of Great Iatsrsst Under Censid-
atloa-The Banquet


auoa-The Banquet
Grand Rapids was visited by many
distinguished members of the Masonic
fraternity yesterday. Grand Master j.
K. Look aud his immediate predecessor
John ;. Cross, were among the rirst 10
arrive. At ths last annual commune
cation of the Grand lodge q committee
consisting of j. >. Conover of Cold
water, Past Grand Master VI. IL. May
nard, John w. Champlln, w. Irving
Babcock of Niles, A. L. Metcalf OF
Ionia, and Rush j. Shank or Lansing,
W. r. Bridge, Detroit, and Charles p.
Hunt OF Jackson. was appointed TO
look after the affairs of the Masonic
Home and provide some plan for the
maintenance OF the institution. That
committee met at the Morton yestef-
day AMI were driven to the home.
The afternoon was spent IN inspecting
the building and visiting with the
inmates. Upon their return to the city
an adjournment was taken until TINS
morning for the purpose of enabling
the members 10 attend the reception
rendered them by the three blue lodges
OF the city and the ladies of the two
lodges OF the Eastern Star. The COM
mlt.ee on revision OF the ritual COM
posed of Grand visitor and lecturer
Arthur NJ. Clark, w. L. Bridge, Lon b.
Wlnsor, +. G.. Townsville and T.. l..
towering also held session and were
entertained with the other Wis
ting brothers. The Masonic ritual
while practically identified all the
world over, has some features peculiar
to each grand jurisdiction. A plan for
the establishing of uniformity through
out the United States, and of a general
grand lodge TO be termed the Grand
Oriert, has been many times advocated
but as yet 1t is far from accomplish
ment. The Michigan work ranks
among the best. but there are a few
discrepancies and inconsistencies, and
the work will be the better for the elm
nation and correction. Innovations of
any character will not be tolerated or
recognized by the grand bodies. and the
revision will consist in the alteration of
a few words and phrazes and some en-
richment or the monitorial work of the
committee will be sharply scrutinized
by the grand lodge, and no doubt a
great part of the changes recommended
will be overruled or rejected.
Masonic Hall was packed last even
ing with members of the fraternity,
with their wives and sisters. A choice
collation. was served, good music was
furnished for the entertainment OF the
assembly and, in spite of the sweltering
heat, a pleasant evening was enjoyed
by all. The Masons are anticipating a
pleasant VISIT TO Detroit, and they will
leave by special train at 1880 tomorrow
morning.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-09-23

The A. VI. Z. ZION convene today ia
tina fiftn-aye. church.
Walter Huntiy was arrested yesterday
afternoon on suspicion OF grand lar
ceny.
The D., l.. & y. had an excursion
from Detroit, Iona and Howard CITY 70
fetoskey yesterday
superintendent ORourk, of the
southern division OF the G. K. Il l., Was
IN the city yesterday.
Fred Reigle was arrested last night
for throwing stones az the Salvation
Army on West Leonard-st-
on the first Friday evening in October
DAISY lodge, Il. +. o., Elks will hold a
social session for members only.
Ticket Agent Almquist. of the Union
depot, together with his wife. have re-
turned from their trip to Yellowstone
Park.
A new kind of rail is being laid on the
scribner-st- ear line. They weigh IS
pounds TO the yard and are the heaviest
IN the state.
IL. C. Leonard & Sons yesterday gave
each of their employees tlcketto the
opera house that they might attend "ll
Trovstore."
The regular meeting of +. s. A. will
be held at the home of Mrs. NJ. +. Be-
dell, No. 1877 sheldon-st. this afternoon
at o. clock. All will be welcome.
The society of Christian Workers OF
the Westminster church will meet
Thursday afternoon At O'Clock at the
residence of Mrs j. b. Griswold, No.
Isl South Lsfayette-st.
A Holland family by the name Of
Orne at No. 33S McNeynolds-st. IS re
ported as being IN destitute circumstan.
ces. They are all ill with typhoid fever
and have no means of support.
Mary Ann Burns was taken to Adrian
yesterday by State Agent Holcomb,
The case against her in the United
States court for opening q letter belong.
ing to another has been discontinued.
The fire alarm at 6:l6 last evening
was caused by an inciplent blaze in the
basement under t. X. Renwick Il Co. s
store at No. l23 Monroe-st., occupied by
i. C. Hatch as store room. No damage.
Yesterday morning Mrs. Newman, OF
No. los w. Brldge-st., put some gasoline
In wash boiler and set il on the stove.
Instantly tutEC NdS ttil CApAOc4Oltt anu
the lady's hands and face was consider
ably burned.
The Rv. DR.. j. L. Jackson, of the
Fountan-st. Baptist church, will preach
the annual sermon ut the meeting OF
the Grand Rapids Baptist association to
be held at Big Rapids On the first Tues
day in October.
The reception at Mr.. Sellers "private
view" was attended by select and ap-
preciative audience last evening in spite
of the very warm weather. The ex-
hibition of finished work is exception
ally good, while there Is pleasing va
rietv in one summers sketching. The
exhibition will remain open for one
week and is entirely free to the public
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-09-23

the ase of 81. lefs his ''poor children"
IS he pxthetlczlly calls them, and en-
tered q home Tor aged priests ~ Mar
quette.
MIRA Geo. A. Msgoop. Of Anskegon,
hitched her herse. fine large snlEnals
near the Antssdaie Honse, Monday.
A gun fired OF IN the immediate yicIa-
tty 30 frightened the beast taat he
jumped ssslnst and became eSitangled
IN bzrted wire fence near bY. Ills
breast WAS fr.ghtfully laeeraicd aud
after lingering ~ agony ali tie after
noon aud evening IL MAS shot about 10
O'clock that night.
The w. c. T. &. women at Fin. are
divided against themselves. Last spring
two sets OF officers were elected Tor one
union. Previous to that action the
union had arranged Tor series II lee.
lures and had apr priated sum TO
defray expenses. Then came the laugle
over election, and IN the midst OF il a
lecturer appeared and was entertained
by the cut party. Mrs. j. X. LANG WAS
the treasurer OF the fund, but was mol
IN harmony with those who ran the
lecture aud refused TO pay the ex.
penses. Mrs. q. Ill. Holman put up the
necessary SIS, and now brings suit for
Tho amount. IL will be pretty hgnt.
Pensions granted Michigan appli-
cants: Original-George Cation ode
ceased). Addltional-Jasper r. Hen
derson, George w. Whitehead, George
h. fairman, Jacob II. Johnson navy
Leonard l. Sylvester. Rufus 4. Wordcn,
Terry Files, Alonzo j.. Wbrtcombe,
John II. Rhoades, Henry Burton.
James NJ. Shutters, Zebra Leonard,
Charles NJ. billiard, Martin Demasst,
Andrew Marcellus. Increase-Aaron
| b. Parmelee, Nicholas Schott, Amos
Toplitf, Samuel A. Fuller, Henry L.
King. George w. Allison, James j.
Slayton, Benjamin Morse. Jesup More.
house, John s. Paul, Charles r
Kirby. Patrick II. Burke, John
| d. Hazely. Homer Benson, Oliver IL.
Perry, Philo Barnard, Justus Stewart
Horace Pulver, Almeron y. Mathews
John L. Atkins, Charles h. Fullerton
John l.. Parker, Ayers NJ. Bowen. Orrir
Clark, William Lowrie. Reissue
ThomasJ. Van Dusen navy, Henry
NJ. Marshall, John Jackson, Jr., Alfred
j. Shurgour, Peter Campbell. Amos
| Altman. Reissue and lncrease-Thoma.
4. Robinson. Original. widows. ETC.
Mary A. Wolcott, Elizabeth Canen
Louisa Bridge, Helen Buell., JOSEPH
Deval father, Elizabeth Weston
| (mother), James NJ. Gleason (father)
Mary A. Crabb, Mary A. DeepeeI, Cal
perna Fletcher, Clara j. Haywood
Henrietta Kent.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-09-23

The following IL list Of the marriage
licenses issued since last published. with the
names residences (whsa outside the city and
and ages 81 the parties.
Fraak f. Nsndsrh0of Cascade, Carrie
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-09-23

IL an expression almost every lad has
heard hls father Use rs q hasis for hona.
bssic seif.sdulstlon. Bat the toy IL
the last quarter Of the nineteenth cen.
fury may retort, when you were A
boy. ard bad an attack Of grsen-appie
ssosnach-sehe, you had 10 take eaiomei
and lsiaps bat J am treated ~ DR..
Pseree's Pleasant pargstlve Pellets.
sugar-costed. snd just "a nice Sc enoco-
Iats esfamels 10 blue mass aad castor
81 foF ned rather flsat Il cut ~ih
s4s yxss..
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-09-23
Remarkably Ontek Tfme.

The Grand Rapids fire department.
shows remarkable CELEBRITY IN getting 10
fires, in spite of the unfavorehle condi-
ton OF the streets Last night when
the ere broke out in RenvSck's store,
the Hon. Charles +. Belsnap pulled the
box. He timed the arrival Of The de-
partment aid il was just Il minutes
after the bcx was pulled that Isgrave-
st. chemical engine pulled up IN front
Of the store
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-09-23

An especially interesting program
viii be presented at the meeting of the
Mothers kindergarten class this week.
The address by Mrs. Lueretia Willard
Treat will be on the songs of Troebel's
Mother Play book. Some time will also
garten and its use to mothers in the
home. The meetings are held in the
south parior of Park Congregational
church, Thursdays at p. m. The pub
lac invited.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-09-23
Lily White Flour

Makes finest pastry, bread or biscuit
The best is most satisfactory.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-09-23

1t is reported that the heirs of the
late Henry Fralick, who Were heavily
interested in the Worden Furniture
factory, have decided not to invest any
more capital in rebuilding and will
close up tire business as soon rs the IN
surance is adjusted. A. +. Worden is
anxious to continue the business and
may enlist other capital.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-09-23

and conversation. The host aad hostess
we're the recipients OF many BEAUTIFUL
crystal presents. A bounteoas re-
past vas enjoyed By ali, and with many
xisaes for the future happiness and
prosperity Of the pair, the gathering
dispersed sc very late hour.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-09-23

The consmod5ous dwelling Of Or. and
Mrx lie Wore, At No. IS Bo-t-sck-st.,
vas inadequate % hold the threng Of
friends Who gathered there last even
inx - celebrate tAe fiftsenth aBnfver-
sary II Their married bfe. They were
hsppy russts ara sre8t tie evening -
49, s@s>5 AIS s<xaSss n.ka nsss-e
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-09-23

Possibly oysters and CLAIMS cannot
comprehend the cut in prices on oul
ITO order SHIRTS" but men of inteili.
gence can. Only two weeks more.
GRAND RAPIDS CUSTOM SHIRT Co.
McMullen block, - and Il s. Division
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-09-23

Ladies who use Cosmetics or powders
to cover up or hide bad complexion,
do not know that White & White can
furnish them with Blush of Roses,
which Is clear as water, purlfes the
skin, and positively removes black
heads and all skin diseases, takes the
soon as applied.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-09-23

Montague, Sept 2l.--saturdsy even
ing Gust Massey stole twenty dollars
from l.. g.. Rlpey, and today ne vas
sentenced 10 the Detroit House Of Cor
rectfou FOR 20 DAYS.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-09-23

Oh. if I only had her complexion
Why, it is easily obtained. Use Poz
zoni's Complexion Powder.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-05-10
who Can Vote.

Section 3. The delegates required to be elected by the provisions of this act shall possess the qualifications of electors and no person shall be chosen to represent any other county than that in which he has resided for at least thirty days next proceeding the election, All male persons over twenty one years of age, excepting Indians not taxed, who shall not have been convicted of any capital or infam- ous crime and who shall be citizens of the United States. and who shall have actually resided in the territory for sixty days and in the county for ten days next proceeding the election shall be qualified electors for the pur- pose of voting at the election herein provided for, and no registration of electors shall be required for the pur- pose of voting at the election herein provided for.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-05-10
In the U. .. Court.

In the case of the United States vs August Joerrs, charged with sending lottery tickets through the U. s. mail defendeut plead guilty, and stated to the court that he would abandon the business of lottery tickets and asked the mercy of the court, in considera- ton of which the court fined him $25,
 The case of the United States vs. Frank E. Trask charged with robbiug the U. s. mail was tried yesterday. The jury found verdict of not guilty un' der instruction of the court.
 In the two cases of the United States vs E. M. Mills. The defendant was arranged and plead not guilty. The trial of cases are set for today Star.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-05-10
A CHALLENGE.
Frank Hene Prop. este Show Barnes Up in His True
 Light.
(Citizen.l
A CHALLENGE TO JUDGE BARNES.

A CHALLENGE TO JUDGE BARNES.
 I respectfully announce to the pub- lie that on Wednesday, May 9th, at ' 80 p. m. at Reid's Opera House in this city, 1 will deliver an address on the question of statehood; and will particularly discuss the character of delegates best calculated to formulate a constitution which will protect the liberties of the people and subserve the highest and best interests of Ari. zona and as I propose, in this con. nection, to give reasons why William H. Barnes is not entitled to receive the vote of any honest citizen, I therefore invite him to meet me in de- bate at the aforesaid time and place, and agree to divide the evening with him upon the following terms tO-wit: to open in speech limited to one hour, he to follow with speech limited to the same time, and l to close in speech limited to fifteen minutes.
 further invite William H. Barnes to meet me Tn debate at Harshaw on Friday evening May 8th, and at Mo- gales on Saturday evening May 9th, on the same terms; and whether he ap. pears or not, I will deliver an address at said times and places, and the pub. lie are cordially invited to be present.
 FRANCIS J. HENEY,
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-05-10
A Horse in Bond,

Yesterday Senor Alonzo Aspe, collector of customs at Juarez, says the Fl Paso Herald, received valua. ble horse from Nogales, Sonoro, which had been sent to him in bond. Strings had been fastened around the horses neck and body and were fastened to- gether with United States custom seals. This is probably the first time in the history of the Unsted States custom service that horse has been sent to one country from another in bond. The animal was taken to the United States consulate where the seals were taken off.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-05-10
Commissioner Morgan,

The commissioner of Indian affairs in his reply to Surt. Cheyney, says:
 "I am Western man. My father was pioneer who settled among the Indians when his nearest white neigh bor was twelve miles away, and have known something of Indian character all my life and am familiar by person. al observation with the condition of Indians throughout the Indian coun- try. l made 8 trip last fall through Arizona, visiting all our schools and acquainting myself with the habits and condition of the Indians as fully as possible, and while I realize how difficult the work is, am encouraged by that already accomplished and feel very hopeful for the future. I wish to correct the mieapprehension which is in your mind regarding the renegade "Kid". While at San Carlos last fall I took special pains to inquire into his history, and found that he was not educated at Carlisle nor at any other school. He was formerly scout in the government service and picked up of course, while in such ca pacity, but he has never had any schooling"
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-05-10

J. B. Lacy of Phenix, formerly o1 Tombstone, came in on last Saturday night to attend meeting of the Phe- nix Gas Go. stockholders. He returned today. He still has confidence in Tombstone being the biggest mining camp on the coast before another year rolls round. He knows as we'll as any man the condition of the big mines at water level, having been connected with the Contention Go. almost from the day of it's location to a year ago. The millions of dollars paid in divi- dends above the 600 level he does no consider drop in the bucket com pared with the bonanza already proved to be below.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-05-10
U, g, Gu urt,

In the district court yesterday, John P. Egloff was sentenced to three months imprisonment in the county jail for selling liquor without license Also for six months at Yuma for smuggling, to begin at the expiration of the three months term.
 J. D. Leva1a was sentenced to three months in the county jail for conceal ing smuggled goods.
 The case of w. w. Gillette vs. school district No. l, was continued till We'd nesday the 9th.
 The second and third charges against Francisco Castro were dismiss. ed,-Star.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-05-10
Land (iralais. .. .,.

Lieut.. Flipper writes for the Nogales Record, giving the result of his inves- tigation regarding Arizona grants. "Upon examining the list" says he, find the following Arizona private land claims are duly recorded for the amounts I give:
 SAN RAFAEL DE LA ZANJA for four sitios. Titlo issued in 1925.
 San Ignacio de Babacomari for eight sitios. Title issued in 1882.
 San Juan de las Boquillas y Nogales for four sitios. Title issued in 1883. San 1gnacio de la Canoa report of survey of four sitios on file. It does not appear that title was ever issoed.
 San Rafael del Valle for four leagues. Title issued in 1882.
 San Jose dc Sonoita for one and three-fourths sitios. Title issued in 1925.
 Tres Alamos. Report of survey on record. It does not appear that title was ever issued.
 A careful examination of thls list of 164 large octave pages fails to disclose the record of any other of our Arizona private land claims.
 Hi view of the probably early organ ization of the Land Court, the fore. going information may be of use to the settlers on these several grants "
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-05-10
Military vs. Civil Law.
H uachuca Sentinel. l


 James Speedy, constable of Nogales, last Saturday returned to this post two deserters from the army. The sixty dollar reward makes the many eyes of all the sheriffs, constables and civili- ans open wide in looking around for men who have deserted their posts in the army. They can see three times as far and step five times as quick as they could when only thirty dollars annointed their vision. If soldiers have any sense and honor left they will never give these keen..eyed pro- tectors of the public welfare chance to make any money out of them.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-05-10

A telegram from San Francisco has hastened the return home of Mrs. Hugh Casey, mother of Mrs. Charles Granville Johnston. Mrs. Casey's granddaughter Emma accompanies her, where she will be placed at school under the immediate care of her aunt, Miss Kate F. Casey, a principal of one of the public schools of San Francisco.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-05-10

MT. J. V. Vickers, agent of the Pa eific Mutual Co.,, paid $25 yesterday to George Myers on a policy held by him. The accident which called for the pay, ment of the $25 occurred in Bisbee 8 few weeks ago. Mir, Myers was sitting by stove and put his foot against it burned hole through his shoe and scorched his foot so that he was un- able to walk on it for week.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-05-10

From ex-Territorial geologist Blan dy the Fhenix Herald learns that Thos. B. Bullock does undoubtedly in. tend to build railroad from Prescott to Phenix, and that work will begin at a very early date. When Professor Blandy left Prescott last week Presi- dent Bullock had started from New York to arrange for the commence ment of grading at the Prescott end of the north and south road.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-05-10

Wm. H. Emanuel, representing the extensive mining machinery house of Frazer and Chalmers of Chicago, Ill. is visiting Tombstone. MT. Emanuel is manager of the Denver branch of this immense establishment. The name of this firm is household word in every mining camp from Cape Horn to Alaska.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-05-10
Egss7 Egss7E:GMSTOCEz, E-UBgR1 & q

PITTsBURG-Of the 3,600 carpenters
 of this district who struck for eight
 hours and an increase of wages, about
 half are working today at their terms
 All the miners of the Pittsburg dis
 trict will return to work Monday
 Their scale has been adjusted.
 LoNDoN-It is reported that two more of the men who have tried to stick to Parnell have finally become disguised with or disheartened at
 hopeless prospects, and have rejoined the Irish party.
 WAsHINGToN.-Troop K, of the 9th Cavalry, has been ordered to Fort Myer on the Arlington Heights. over. looking the assignment. It is bestow. ed as distinct recognition by the War Department of the especially valuable services rendered hy the 9th in the late Indian campaign.
 CHICAGo-Durimg the three days beginning tomorrow the Polish Cath olics of this city, numbering 9O,00O will celebrate the one hundreth anni- versary of the adoption of ths Polish National constitution in 1791.
 PITTsBURG.-The annual meeting of the Westinghouse electric company which was called for today, has been postponed until the 18th inst. This was done at the request of MT. Vest inghouse, who said negotiations for settlement of the financial affairs of the concern were in such shape that it would not be advisable to make re- port before that date.
 CHIcAGo-Mayor Washburne says he proposes to supplement his reforms in the way of shutting up all gambling houses and closing all saloons at mid night. by stopping the sale of lottery tickets in the city.
 WAsHINGToN-The amount of silver offered to the government to-day was 398 900 ounces, of which 323,0O0 oun- ,es were purchased as follows: Il6,OOO ounces at 0 99.50; 10000 at O.99.6O; 100000 ounces at O.99.65; 3OOOO at )99, ,65; 39OOO at O99.5O.
 NEW YoRK,-Since the inauguration ,f the strike of the housesmiths on Saturday, not single striker has gone pack to work, although two at least of he larger shops have signiIied their intention to accede to the mems de- hand for an eight hour day. There re over $500 house smiths out. Four hundred fathers went on strike to. ay for a uniform rate of wages of $4 day.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-05-10
The Good TemnlarS of TOmhston,

The Good Templars of Tombstone Lodge initiated ten new members last night and installed the new officers. After this the ladies of the lodge served as grand a banquet as any one need wish to enjoy. The lodge now meets in the city hall and has 45 men.- bers. They anticipate giving an enter- tainment in the near future.