davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-08-27
OFFICERS ELECTED.
Closing Session of the Grand Lodge. \. o..
4. W. Last Might.

Closing Session of the Grand Lodgr. \. ..
U. W. Last Night.
The grand lodge \. o. W. of tie
jurisdiction of Montana concluded its
annual session last night by the election
of officers. The session has been IA very
successful one and the reports of the
various officers show the order to be in a
fi~ourishing condition in this state. In
the afternoon the delegates and visiting
WorlSmen were taken down to thessdam
and smelters at Black Eagle falls in a
special train over the Great Northern.
They also visited the Great falls and
other points of interest. returning in the
evening. The trip was greatly enjoyed,
the visitors being lavish in their praises
of the beauties of the falls and the won
ders of the Giant spring, while interest
in the immense smelter plants was I'M
bounded.
The election of officers for the ensuing
year which took place last night resulted
as follows:
Past Grand Master Workman J. w.
Eddy, Helena.
Grand Master Workman j. II. Mills.
Deer Lodge.
Grand Foreman C.. II. Clark, Great
Falls
Grand Oversecr p. Corney. Fish
Creek.
Grand recorder H. G. loeger.
Helena.
Grand Receiver James Sullivan.
Helena.
Grand Guide-rhomas Graves. Fast
Helena.
Grand Inside Waterman +. VI. Fox.
Anaconda.
Grand Outside Waterman Geo. Mil
Ter. Victor.
Grand Medical Examiner
Grand Trustees Geo. Roscoe. Butte;
j. c. Kearly. Townsend; II. }. Burlcigh,
Dillon.
Supreme Lodge Representatives }.
Schanlanker, Butte: Jas. Sullivan,
Helena; j. W. Eddy, Helena.
The installation ceremonies followed
Immediately after the election was con
| cluded. After which the lodge adjourned
sine die.
Many of the delegates will remain in
the city a few days to attend the races.
This morning they are invited to take a
sail up the river to Glenwood park in the
steam yachts J. J. Hill and Minnie. The
yachts will leave their docks at 9:3O Il. III.
and it is expected that the invitation
will be accepted by the workmen
generally.
Among the interesting document sub
mitted was the report of the grand re-
corder. The jurisdiction Of Montana
was organized January. 1891. with Il
membe; ship Of 1926. To-day the mem
bership is 3yOE}, and increase in eighteen
months of LOG. Since the last report,
August, 1891, there have been organized
in the state seventeen new lodges. che
receipts from the date of the organiza-
lion of the grand lodge, January !. 1891,
to date have amounted to SSG,oSGJS. and
the disbursements to S1,229G.lJ. or this
latter sum 1900 has been paid out in
benefits to the members of the Organila-
ton and their widows and orphans. The
condition of the organization is most
satisfactory in every respect. and fully
iustities its growth and popularity.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-08-27

The story Of a little girl who want
ed a goat and prayed for it in the
following manner voices a common
sentiment nowadays in regard to
prayer On. Lord, | want a goag
and have told You 80 a great many
times. Now, ! am going 70 say il
just once more, and if in the morn.
ing 1 don't see the goat-well, !
slian't be mad at you exactly. but ]
certainly shan't I've pleased Nil.
waukee News.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-08-27
AND MOST ECONOMICAL,

Is that of Dr.. Prices Cream Baking Powder. It is prepared
with greater care and accuracy, from finer and more ex-
pensive materials. competent chemists test every ingredient
nothing is left to chance. No ammonia, alum or other
a6ultsrsnt taints this purest Of human food products.
q. Prices Cream Baking Powder Is tins embodiment OF all
- ssssa.ssee taae Il h ps@sassa "a sseain. 1t is always
sni6oem and ralishis ana retains its full strength until used.
It b not only noee economical because of its wonderful
ssisins power, but BY reason of its greater bulk, the cans
Ssins mach lsessr than the ordinary kind; it will go
farther sod do hestss vosR 1t never disappoin's. DR. Prices
Is tn. oulv nasaaa ecuaaa -. asDsaiaS the whites OF eggs
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-08-27

when questioned as to where the work
would be and what it was. he declined
giving any details. After making these
arrangements he started for Helena and
has not yet returned to Butte.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-08-27

structive and stimulating volume en-
titled The Perfect Horse book. 10y
the way. that is already out of print.
and copies OF which command consider
able premium.
Murray's reputation was made by hi
famous book OF the Adirondack wilder
ness. which has more than reached it.,
one hundrcdth thousand. The posi-
hilities of these sketches. which first APP
peared in Il local Connecticut paper.
were discovered by the keen eyes Of
James 4. Fields. Published twenty
three years ago the book gained wide
attention and led 10 no end of con-
troversy. Many, particularly wise
penny-a-liners and hoOkish men. looked
upon the matter rs Il canurd. regarding
the very circumstantiality of statement
As mere c]leverucsS of The inventor. anal
ogous, i'll IL measure, 10 If Poe'H
celebrated literary ho&Xes. Not - win
those whose instructive faith had not
been perverted.
| well rcinclmuor now the new boob ui
enhancing adventure was passed around
the circle Of my hoyish friends at thr
district school ii a western state. al
which | was then learning the art Of
carver of desks and benches. There wa
no doubling these tales in that apprcci-
alive circle. The stories of Loon Shoot
int in IL Thunderstorm and lack
Shooting on Il FogSy Night" carried full
conviction to orr souls. Curion~ly
enough. Nr. Murray now views this sTC-
crs~ful book with dis>ati.larlion. and
his controlling motive in writing Day
light Land WAS to produce an anal
ogous work Of touring and light travel
which should more nearly satisfy his
ideal in this species of composition,
From the stir the Adirondack book
made. as well as from the authors elo-
uuence as Il preacher. he became Il subject
of interest to the lyceums, and O had
great vogue as a lecturer. This was in
the days of the platform g~iants-Gough,
Phillips. Brecher and Emerson, of which
great coterie of speakers Adirondack
Murray is the sole survivor. And he Is
actively preparing for Il fresh campaign
on the platform during The coming tall
and winter.
Mr.. Murray Isl time example of robust
manhood. OF large and powerful frame
and imposing prcSeEce, though III his
titty-secund wear. iis step = elastic and
springy, and beneath his thick, white
hair hls kindly eyes beam forth with nm.
dimmcd lu-tcr. His face is rounded
ana ruidy with perfect health. Truly
one need look no further for proof that
the great north woods hold in their re
cesscs the secrets of hralthful vigor and
have power 10 r"tard the touches of
Clnir. ALBERT d. POTTER.
',JarudN.c versus JarndScr' Ouidnue.
Dicklus' celebrated imaginary case
vi Jarndyce versus Jarndycc has often
been criticised rs being decidedly over
drawn. and yet there have been more
senseless cases. Two men III the town
of Cooper. Me. disputed as Ia the n
ship of a piece of land worth fifteen dol
lars and had q fight with clubs and
pitchfork>. Then they Went To law about
= NhA
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-08-27

Helena Independent. u: Timber cul
ture cntriet were abolished by act of
congress some time ago. Thlsln no way
affected entries made prior to the act.
and where the law had been lived up to.
Patents for IA large number of the timber
entries were received by the Helena land
office yesterday, Those who get them
are Henry Hertz, 40. Meagher count;
John Brown. ljG acres. Cascade county;
John +. Bishop, 40 acres, Madison: Geo.
+. Dadzer. 10 acres. Meagher; John A.
Harris. 100 acres, Cascade: Francis :.
Reed. 100 acres. Cascade: heirs of Chas.
q. Fisk, 100 acres, Choteau.
Large stock of Flower Pots at the Bee
Hive,
.-.l.n iLn nirk minl. S,n.nl
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-08-27
Excursion to Salt Lake.

There will be "a grand excursion from
Helena to Salt Lake and Garfield Beach
and return, via the Union Pacific sys-
TEN, August -. tickets good to return
Sept. ). Fare for round trip $50. Call on
or address II. o. Wilson, freight and pas
senger agent No. %, n. Main st. Helena.
Mont.
Mason's Fruit Jars and Stone Jars all
sizes at the Bee Hive.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-08-27

smoke the Pickwick Social.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-08-27

BUTTE-ANACONDA ROAD.
reference was made above to the
treat Northern scheme of building to
can francisco from Butte, via BOISE
tNS In this connection the following
rom the Butte Miner is of interest:
Inc signs of the time now point and
.ue! point very strongly. toward the re,
newal OF the project for a rival line OF
talroad between Anaconda and Butte;
~ertaln events that have just TRANSFERRED
"ouid Indicate that such "A nov is now
vWn u way. More than a week ago Mr.,
",nite, who is said to be an old attache
" Inc Great Northern engineering de
Tattment in the cast, arrived in Butte.
Inc gentleman was especially reticent as
" me object of his visit and proceeded
a. once to get down to work. He had
peeh here but a very brief period when
NC Was provided with the maps Of the
IHanrvey made about a year ago by Mr..
Jay Tor the then contemplated Butte a
;auaconda and Coast railroad, which WAS
mcorPorated. At least he IA furnished
rrl.n maps for that portion which lies
'eyween Butte and the Smelter city.
With these in his pocket Mr.. White at
Suce proceeded to the hills and levels and
Ipeat considerable time engaged in some
%aoor, the fair presumption being that
" was making a general inspection OF
Due b. proposed route. Upon returning to
uutIe he engaged several men for rail
tGau engineering work, informing them
wai they would be needed for Il few
'eeSs and possibly for several months
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-23
Indians and Half Breeds in n FIGHT.

dispatch from Barker, Carlton county.
Mimi. reports terrible fight Wednesday night
number of half breeds and Indians from the
Fond du Lac reservation have been living in
tepees near the Barker depot for some time.
They went to Cloquet to get their annuities,
were paid by Agent Leahy and started home.
Stopping at Carlton they became very drunk
Reaching Barker that night preparations were
begun Tor Il feast, and free fight followed, in
which the squaws joined. Billets of wood were
used. and finally the male Indians used their
Winchesters. John Launtery. aged twenty
eight. was shot through the heart and died in
stantlv. His ten-year-old son. King Bird. was
shot through the head and died at noon yester-
day. Two children. a buck and squaw, names
unknown, are seriously wounded
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-23
WHY CHIEF McRAE WAS SUSPENDED

Big Scandal in Police Circles Of Superior.
Wis.,, Promised.
The discharge Of Capt McRae Of the Superior,
Wis, police force has led to startling develop.
ments. The details Of the story have not YET
been obtained, but there is no doubt Of its i'm
portance.
For some time the United States government
has been in pursuit Of the largest and most
daring gang of counterfeiters known in the last
twenty years. For the past few weeks silver
half dollars and dollars, well executed have
been foated in immense quantities. Thirty
secret officers have been working the case, but
were unable to locate the gang Some time ago
the Superior police in making a search for
stolen property discovered q quantity Of ap-
paratus for counterfeiting.
Chief Drummond of the secret service was
notified and at least six men have been assigned
to the work. Among them was Thomas Porter,
chief OF the secret service at Chicago.
The dies discovered were examined, as II was
known that the dangerous money in circuia-
ton was minted upon them. The gang has
made Superior its headquarters and Duluth
and other djacent towns its chief base Of oper-
atoms. Its money has been circulated in every
city in the United States. No arrests have yet
been made, but they are expected soon.
Among the men expected to be involved is
one of Superior's prominent business men.
Members Of the secret service are in Mime
apolis, st. Paul. Duluth and Chicago shadowing
men who are connected with the gang. Chief
OF Police McRae was suspended. it is said for
the indiscriminate use of his knowledge Of the
above affair, and police scandal Of big pro-
portions Is promised.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-23
LEGAL NOTICES.

rEH rsSES5MH coT II 81 THE p,sIRicr
The Brish,woea RAILWAY compsnr 81 n. p,s,rc, Of
CoiuundArs Henrietts z. cowiins Je>-- ', \. Much
s na S1 "a t az trustees and James W Rishsrd
cor.ny to 81 she ss bSS. 'h,, ,hs s.,:
day 9; November 1852 With the clerk Of this
that said co@pany q p e. .
pie according TO the terms Of act Of Consr~s made
following real estate in ,hs psGs 81 Co
pis,ric o. eOn1. sSs S 20 Hn
dated @ .Ss ,.ss, ,ss wife * SeSd
Met and being ssS 81 sss lad sscsca. q ..,a Dis
All that p,.ce or psrcsi q ground hsretofor. COZ
IN Lieer J, A book number -. folio Sea. Of the
land Tso1 =, e wsshinE'Sa county pts,c q g
more fully described In the followins 70 VT
sS S ' SS s be "a hs
snd being in thecounty Of Washington District q
r III, Ss bssa sH N.ss ,sf
na a,sl a MIL make up the
ne sad Part being as follows:
a minutes seconds in south 9es,erIy dir.r In
from stone At the northeast corner Of the Cowlns
nnutss second. @ stake en- the Siv,dins line Ss,
sTesn Warner md ce.lins isence south s. ds--.
the line between Warner and cowlng thence south 81
Branch road: thence sions sad road north ~ esress
81 minutes east distance Of - minutes seconds
poLnt " pcsinnins. CONTAINING lSS-u square ieeI
That said instrumen. OF depo-i. for ths, rurrose
and that the said land and premises with the i'm
Of the District q Columbia. owned by Henrietta
L. CovlinE. and q certain James " Richardson sp-
Pears to have an interest in lien thereon said IN
suup 20 or contains prayer % the
which the owners OF said land and prrase. may sus-
nSsh :. u s g
as ana may v e neos; ;s for ,hst PgrpSs.e
the said Henrietta Z. Cowine and James W Richard
SON not to De found Now. therefore in pursuance Of
en- order OF the court heretofore passed notice Is
ling and James W Richardson. their heirs legal
representative II they either of them be dead
appear before this Court IN General Term the 9Th
that day. thereafter can be heard
TO show cause. II any they have by such appraisers
HENRY MISE GARNETT
Attorney for the Brishtwooi Railway Company
no "a. tuSfr-ow Of the District % Columbia
n THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT
Edward ]. McCristsl ct al. William W McCristsl
ct al No. II. 975. in equity.
IS, by the court this 10th day OF December A 1902
estate of FRAScEs n MecRisTaf. deossaed' ape ape
his Office in the court house al Msshineton. 10 C."
on the sEvENTH DAY OF JANUARY. A b iseS
and establish their claims. otherwise be forever
the real estate In these proceengs described or the
proceeds thereof provided that cory OF this order
newspaper for 1hree weeks before the said day
II Is further ordered that the order OF notice TO
Der. A II. 1882 Requiring such creditors 10 establish
their c. inns before January T. 1898 be and the
= A. C. BRADLEY. Justice
J. r. YOUNG. Clerk.
dl6-d3v By L. T. WILLIAMS. Asst Clerk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-23
SEw> FROM MAFLGOi:o'.
Cor 81 cadence Of The Evrn;nrstar.

tPPER MARLBORO Mo-. Dee 20. 1892
In the circuit court for Prince Georges
county on Tuesday Judge John b. Brook
Issued an order 10 the receiver. Sydney f. Mrdd
Of Charles county, TO deliver the engine and
tender formerly in Use that road the WASH
ing;On City and Point Lookout TO Frederick Bill
Of Groton. Conn. 1t was shown in the evidence
OF My. Ball and his attorney Judge Donohue OF
New York. that he bought the engine and tender
from Wilson Co.. dealers in engines and
railroad supplies. of Philadelphia and paid
$500 for 1t. A commission was sent to
New York to take the testimony of
the who were interested in
this business aud to practically settle the
matter a. To the Ownership Of the engine and
tender. MS order now practically stops
everything Ia the case and on the Inns until the
ease Is settled IN the court of appeals. The
receiver cannot get another engine aud equip
ment. and virtually nothing can be done The
road u now tied up FOR the winter at least, and
probably for longer time. Ii 10 said that IL
Col. Best had been allowed TO GO ahead and
operate the line and with little assistance he
would haze been running trains regularly over
the road today ana would no doubt have had
several more miles Of track laid BY this time.
Col. Best u now in South Dakota. where he is
looking after his interests in another railroad
He will probably return here about january is.
1898
The incorpora,ors of the Upper Marlboro
and Washington Electric railway will hold n
meeting very soon IN Washington TO have an
election OF officers for the ensuing year Henry
". Clagett. John W. Belt and James T. Perkins
are among the incorporators Of the road from
this place.
Mrs. Ann VI. Owings has gone to Baltimore.
where che will spend the winter months with
her son, Theodore owings OF the Baltimore po-
lice force.
The orphans court was in session on Tuesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-23

Victor d. L. Nudge. the attorney who is
prosecuting the Corrigan race track people.
began suit in Chicago yesterday to recover
S25, 900 damages from Edward Corrigan for
SANDER. Wednesday some of the evening
papers published interviews with Corrigan, in
which the latter is quoted as saying that Nudge
was Digamist and defauter and that his
picture had been published in the Police Gazette.
The charge that am bigamist and de-
faulter is absolutely false and malicious said
Mr.. Mudge. Il did leave Norfolk. Va, owing a
little money, but l deny that there was any
fraud connected with the transactions. An
enemy sent my picture to the Gazette and it
was printed. August 80 l sent an open letter to
the newspapers at Norfolk. which was printed
and fully explained why left the town pro-
pose to make Corrigan prove his assertions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-23
st. Louis City Treasurer Assi~us

City Treasurer Michael Foerstel of st. Louis
has made an assignment Of all his real and per
sonal property for the benefit Of his creditors.
Gus V. Mechin is assignee and the aggregate
value OF the property is placedat s227 600 The
property consists of lands, tenements, goods.
chattels and personal effects. The assignment
is due to the discovery of shortage in the CITY
treasury amounting to $685. 600. II will be re-
membered that last Monday Edward Foerstel.
son OF the city treasurer. committed suicide
after an unsuccessful attempt TO burn the
records Of the city tressurer's office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-23
NEWS FROM ROCKVILLE.
Interesting Entertainment of the Graded
schoois-A Pleasant wedding-Notes.


corre.pondenee Of IN. Evening Star
ROCKVILLE, Dec. %, 1892.
Hermon Presbyterian Church. near Cabin
John. was on Wednesday at noon the scene OF a
pretty wedding the contracting parties being
Mr.. Frank p. Stone and Miss Lily Moore, both
Of Potomac district. The ceremony was per-
formed BY Rev. NJ. p. Smell of Washington. and
Messrs- Dunbar and Herbert Clagett and Joseph
Reading acted a. ushers. large number Of
the relatives and friends OF the bride and groom
were in attendance. After fine repast at the
residence Of the brides father Mr.. and Mrs.
Stone left for an extended tour through the
west
Some days since Messrs. W. W. White, Sam1
Young and James Gott. after an exciting race
Of several hours near Jacksonville, succeeded in
capturing a large red fox. On Monday next
the fox will be liberated at the above place and
large crowd is expected to be on hand to en-
JOY the sport.
Messrs. John K. Cowan and Richard NJ. ven-
able Of baltimore have been retained by the
defendants in the West ejectment suit in the
United states circuit court. This case involves
title to a large tract of land embracing . por-
tion of the west end OF this town.
Daniel Walter of Poolesville district, who was
shot in the back by his father, James Walter,
during an alteration on Sunday evening last,
died yesterday. No arrest of the father has yet
been reported here.
ID. ". Baker. esq, OF the Washington bar will
deliver an address at ST. Marys Hall. Barnes
vile. on the evening of the 2sth instant
The Rockville Athletic Club will give ban
quet to its members and invited guests on the
evening OF December 81 at their hall. this
place. Fine music will enliyen the occasion
Tho committee Of arrangements for the same
consists Of Messrs. A. A. Grant, L. Z. Jones,
J. ID. Nicholson, C. II. Gottschalk and j. F.
kelchner
The holiday entertainment Of the Rockville
Graded School, held here today, was largely at
tended and the exercises were of very inter-
estIng character. The following program was
upon teachers and pupils:
Opening address. Joe bailey; song. Christ
mas Time Has Come Again, school, recitation,
Bells Across the Snow" Irene Fowler; reci-
tatioa. Mothers Story of Christmas" Grace
Trail motion song. "Roll Your Hands," first
grade: recitation, showed Under" John Col
Inns; recitation. "A Turkey for Christmas"
Virgie Davis, recitation The Months" twelve
little girls; quartet, 1.-The Golden Gleam.''
Blanch PAY. Lotrie Davis, Willie Reading. Fred
Henderson; recitation; The Neglected Artist"
Edgar Poole; recitation. "Joe's Christmas"
Anthony Sadtler; recitation, In Santa Claus
Land Lily Fowler; motion song. The Work.
ing Men" six little boys; recitation, The First
She Hung Up Her Stocking" Nette Poole;
duet and chorus "Bsthlehem's Plain" Stella
Hilton. Fannie Horner and children of fifth
grade; recitation. kris Kringles Visit" Lloyd
Brewer: recitation. "A Loving Little Girl" E.
Brsddock: Holiday Acrostic. nine girls and
boys. hymE. God Be With You Till We Meet
Again, school SAM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-23
ATLANTA's HOSPITALITY.
Gen. Stevenson and His Party Experience
Its Heartinesa.

Its Heartiness.
Mr.. Stevenson and the members. had q busy
day OF 1t yesterday at Atlanta. At 3 o'clock the
gentlemen left the Kimball House for the
AraSon Hotel, where breakfast was given by the
Young Mems Democratic League. Short talks
were made by Mr.. Stevenson. Judge Ewing,
congressman Scott and others Of the party In
response to toasts.
From there they were taken to the home Of
Capt E. +. Howell. at the West End, where
they, with about thirty other gentlemen. were
entertained at luncheon. From Capt. Howells
they were driven to the home of Dr. r. d.
Spaulding on Peachtree street. The party that
dined with Dr. Spalding numbered the same As
that at the luncheon. After dinner the visitors
returned to the hotel, taking a short rest before
leaving for the executive mansion.
The ladies were breakfasted by Mrs. Hoke
smith, and in the afternoon a large reception
was given In their honor by Mrs. Hemphill ct
the homo Of Mayor Hemphill, on Peschtree
street.
Last night large public reception was given
IN honor OF the entire party by Gov. and Mrs.
Northern at the executive mansion. Mrs.
Northen was assisted in receiving BY many
prominent society ladies Of Atlanta and other
parts Of the state.
Early this morning the visitors left for Chi
cago and home, passing through Chattanooga
and Evansville.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-23

Considerable alarm was occasioned in Seville,
Spain, yesterday by the explosion of bomb,
presumably loaded with dynamite, in the
entrance of a house occupied By one of the
weathiest citizens in the place. The force Of
the explosion was very great, the very entrance
to the door being shattered and the windows
broken. In several places large pieces of stone
OF which the house is constructed were blown
out Nobody was hurt The police say they
hive no doubt that il was due to personal spite
against the owner Of the house No political
Importance attaches to the event.