davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1893-04-25
Afternoon Session.

Afternoon Session.
The Grand Parlor was called to order
st p. NJ. by Grand President Flint.
Rod W. Church for the Committee on
Credentials presented the following re-
port:
We, the Committee on Credentials. report
the following Parlors entitled to their respect-
Ave number of delegates, and the FOLLOWING
brothers entitled TO seats in this Grand Par
Tor as delegates We also report the folIoviny
Past Grand Presidents and Grand Officers en-
titled to seats in this Grand Parlor:
We further report that we have examined
the credentials of the following named per
sons, and hnding irregularities therein, report
said credentials back to the Grand Parlor for
action thereon, viz:
l. VIM. p. Johnson, Sequoia 16O. reporting
q membership OF the parlor as i27 on
March l, 1898, and the election held March
q, 1898.
2. c. H, Johnson. National 1ls, reporting a
membership OF the parlor April s, 1898. cleo
ton held March 3, 1898.
8. h. B. Handy, National lis, for same ir-
regularity as reported in the case OF c. II.
a. A. NJ. Stevenson, Jr., Silver Tip 1o3. re-
ported as having been admitted August 7,
.. f. McNamee, Granite SIS, reported as adj
mitted -- day Of. IS
6. w. H. $. Beach, Palo Alto SO, reported as
having been admitted July 8, 1S92
Z. Robert /. Devlin, Sacramento g. reported
as having been admitted on the - day of
@, Is.
Bul we recommend Inat, IL appearing on
the face OF the credentials that the Irregular
tiles noted are merely clerical, that the dele
gates therein named be admitted and seated
as regularly elected delegates of this Grand
ParloT. Ron W. CHURCH,
FRANK SABICHF
RICHARD BELCHER
Committee on Credentials.
OFFICIAL LIST OF DELEGATES.
Past Grand Presidents-H Clay Chip
man. John A. Steiubach, Fred H.
Greedy, Charles W. Decker, NJ. A. Dorm
Frank d. Ryan.
Grand President, Thomas Flint, Jr.
Grand Vice-President. John I. Creamy.
Grand Secretary, Henry Lunstedt.
Grand Treasurer, Henry S. Martin.
Grand Lecturer, 10 ID. Sproul.
Grand Orator, John W.,Anern.
Grand Marshal, II. g. w. Dinkelspiel.
Grand Inside Sentinel, c. K. Stewart.
Grand Outside Sentinel, Percy V. Long.
Grand Trustees-Frank III. Dunno, w.
NJ. Conley, r. p. Doolan.
California Parlor, No. l, San Francisco
Frank p. Sherman, w. w. Shannon,
Alex Campbell, Leon Dennery, r. P.
Wieland (alternate).
Robert 7. Devlin. Thomas Fox.
Marysville, No. 6-Richard Belcher, c.
V. Shelford.
Argonaut, No. 8, Oroville-George II.
Hoops.
Placerville, No. 9-Max Mierson,
George Hofmeister.
Pacific, No. 10, San Francisco-George
D. Clark, John K. kropp. Edwin l..
Forster.
The record-union., 1893-04-25
GRAND CONSTITUTION

Article TX, Section page 2e-3o7). Duties
of Committee on Appeals and Grievances.
Add to end of section. after the word recon-
mendation," the following: Except in the
case of member suspended for non-payment
of dues, or member not in good standing of
a suspended, extinct or dissolved parlor. They
s ma naTe Iuil power 10 relnstate or restore
thereto, and SO notify the Grand Secretary
Article XII, Section 10 page 3S tmelnbers
! OF an extinct. suspended or dissolved parlor)-
The record-union., 1893-04-25

SUNDAY excepted. sMonday excepted.
A.--For morning. P.-For afternoon.
RICHARD GRAY, Gen. Traffic Manager
I. II. GOODMAN General Passenger Agent
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-12-30
cuesoRv AND CURIOUS.

The students of Vassnr have offered
prize of $50 for the best story with
vassar girl as heroine.
Camphor is cultivated at Hioga,
Japan. About onc-fourth Of tho pro-
duct comes to the United States
In all countries suicide is more COM
mon among men than among women.
and among unmarried than among
married persons
Two women appeared before Har-
lem police Justice, each carrying q
bag containing hair which she nvcrred
the other pulled from her head.
Stephen Langton, archbishop Of
Canterbury, first divided the bible
into chapters and verses, this about
the close of the twelfth century.
has been suggested that the many
duplicate volumes in the congressional
library be made the nucleus Of FREQ
circulating library for Washington.
Al. l. Henry and Miss Sallie jesse
we're married Mt Louisville last week,
the elimination of an engagement
made thirty years ago. Both are we'll
on In years.
A large bear recently walked into q
blacksmith shop at Locust Valley.
Long Island, where three men wero
at work. Biuin was soon killed for
his boldness.
1t is stated that the Russian gov
ernment has conceded French com
pany the right to esta blish tclcphonic
Communication between all tho largo
Russian towns.
Immediately after warning Michael
Nelson to handle his gun carefully.
George Nelson of Bath. Pa, tripped
and fell, his rife dischargiug aud
killing him instantly.
Captain Charles Carter. who died in
Norfolk, Va, lately. at the age Of 93
years. was married eight times and
left thirty eight children, every ono
of whom Is said to have survived him.
Ono of the shortest wills on record,
document containing but forty-two
words, was filed for probate in San
Francisco recently. Tho maker of
the will, Nine. Lerdn devised o large
estate to her husband.
The greatest speed attained bv sail
ing ships, according to Mulhal was by
the James 1'aines, 42O miles in twenty.
four hours. and Flying Cloud 4i2. Tho
Red Jacket ran 2,2s0 miles in seven
days averaging 3?5 miles day.
A mountain about fifteen miles from
Tunscnsori, near the boundary line of
Arizona and Mexico, is said to have Il
great resemblance to the tower OF
Babel. 1t Is OF a soft sandstone and
pumicc formation and has many roads
cut ON its side The mountain IL
about 9, 900 feet high.
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-12-30
THE WESTERN REGION.
MAD MAN BEHIND THE SCENES.
a Son OF brigham Young Tries to XIII
In

A Son OF brigham Young Triss to XIII
An Actor.
A thrilling scene occurred at the
Salt Lake theater Friday night. About
. o'clock Oscar b. Young, crazy son
of the Mormon prophet, Brigham
Young, burst open the door of the the
ater box office. Before the astonished
treasurer and manager could collect
themselves, Young strobe into the the
ater, around to the stage door and
dashed across the stage. The curtains
were down and actors dressing for the
second act. Young is man of pow
erful physique and muscle, having un-
til recent years been blacksmith.
Into the first dressing room he
broke, and stood frothing in passion
before Harry Conor, the "Welland
Strong of Hoyt's play. After trying
to lock the door, he demanded the
key of Couor ''l'll teach you, you
d d, to go to New York and talk
about Denites." With a torrent Of
oaths he pressed upon Conor Instant
ly recognizing that he was in the
presence of a mailman, Conor jumped
out of the door The ladies in the ad-
joining rooms screamed. At this mo-
ment the property man, Antoine Maz-
zanovick, match in strength and
size for Young, leaped upon the mad
man from behind and pinioned him.
Just then boy was passing with
two swords used in the play. With
strength born of madness. Young re-
leased himself, grabbed sword and
commenced plunging at those around
him. Again the massive property
man caught him from behind, at the
same time catching the hilt of the
sword. Those of the ladies' who had
not tainted rushed to their rooms.
Don't lynch me; don't lynch me,
cried Young. He was forced into the
stSeet, policeman called, and still
raving carried to the station.
Young has long been regarded as
daft, and of late has shown dangerous
tendencies. Those who know the man
regard the lucky outcome of the stage
encounter little short of miraculous.
Young's present spell is said to be the
result of financial troubles. He had
no acquaintance with any one in the
theater company, his attack being
solely the result of lunacy.
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-12-30
ss. 600, 900 Tobacco n,,, Saved.

CHICAGO, Dec. 25.-[Special. 1.-The
Chicago Inter Oceans illustrated sup
plement, describing the great success
and merit Of o-to-bac, has made it
famous in day.
Mr.. H. D. Kramer, the active man,
was seen to-day at his Office, 45 Ran
dolph street, and in talking of Motto
bac's growth, said it was hard work to
keep up with the rapidly increasing
demand, as every book sold advertised
No-to-bac's merit.
He said, "No-to-bac is not sold on
the strength of the thousands and tens
of thousands of testimonial statements,
but under an absolute guarantee to
cure or money refunded" That made
long story about merit very short, as
it absolutely protects the user from
physical injury or financial loss.
"Why," said he, ''No-to-bac will make
100, 900 cures this year, and the saving
will average $50 90 for every one cured,
or grand total of s5,OOO,O 900 saved
from going up in smoke and out in
spit" No to-bac is indeed God send
to the poor man these hard times. Ac.
cording to the testimonials, however,
the money saved is the least consider
alton, for almost every one reports an
improvement of the nervous system,
increase in weight and revival of
physical and mental powers that is in
deed miraculous.
Prominent physicians look upon No.
to-bac as great success, and are very
free to prescribe it.
Every Wholesale drug house in this
country and Canada sells Motto -bac.
and the retail druggists are pushed to
supply the demands Of customers; the
direct mail demand is immense.
The cost Of No-to-ba compared with
the results is small matter, as the
saving in a week pays the cost of Z
cure for lifetime. No-to-bac is sold
for $1.00 box, or three boxes, $2. 80,
with guarantee to cure or money re.
funded.
A few extra copies Of the Inter Ocean
supplement eight pages) illustrated in
five colors, have been secured and will
be mailed for the asking, by address.
ing the Sterling Remedy company,
Chicago Office, 45 Randolph street
New York office, 10 Spruce street;
laboratory. Indiana Mineral springa,
Ind.
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-12-30
Miners In PoTil.

At 5 o'clock Thursday afternoon
FIRE, which is still burning, broke out
in the mine operated by the Chicago
and Minonk Coal and Mining Company
at Minonk, Illinois, and held 300 min
ers in deadly peril of their lives. All
made their escape and but few were
injured. The man most seriously in
jured is George Erbland, who caused
the disaster He is desperately burned
and his chance of recovery is very
slight.
Erbland started the fire by attempt
ing to light his torch while standing
near large can Of kerosene. The gas
from the oil famed up as Erbland lit
his torch, and in his efforts to extin-
guish the flames he upset tho can Of
kerosene, which at once gave the
flames great impetus The. can was
upset close to the dry timber lining
the walls Of the msin shaft, snd this
wss ablazc in an instant. The fro
spread with great rspidity. but tho
men sssspsd by ~ ~ ehS(ses 4.
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-12-30
To search for Colgate.

The intense feeling of indignation
aroused over the desertion of the cook
Colgate by the Carlin party in the
Bitter Root mountains, has culminat-
ed by party of hardy scouts starting
from Cottonwood, Idaho, at the peril
of their lives, to search for the unfor-
tunate Colgate, dead or alive. The
searching party consists of five able
bodied men accustomed to the hard
ships of that terribly cold climate, who
will make a thorough search for the
deserted man. Expenses of the search
ing party will be betrayed by popular
subscription raised throughout the
vicinity.
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-12-30
NV Mexican schoo, Teachers.

The eighth annual meeting. of the
New Mexico Educational Association
met at Albuquerque on the 9th for a
three Ga;s session. G. S. Ramsey,
president Of the New Mexico Univer-
sity, was president of the meeting.
Mayor n. b. Field welcomed the
territorial educators in an address at
the opera house in the evening, Pro-
fessor Hiram Hadley of the Agricul-
tural College, responding.
1t was the largest convention of
teachers ever held in the Southwest,
there being an enrolment of nearly
100 teachers,
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-12-30
Utah Wants stateh ood.

The following letter signed by Caleb
W. West, governor of Utah; Charles
G. Richards, secretary of Utah; John
w. Judd, United States attorney; Nat
NJ. Brigham, United States marshal,
and Henry c. Lift, member of Utah
commission, has been sent Senator
Faulkner:
SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, Dec. 90, 93.
Our Liberal friends formally
dissolved their party last night,
and accepted resolutions urging
you to pass oar statehood bill imme-
diately. There is no opposition to our
admission into the Union. Hasten
the bill through and make us all hap
py. Heed no Representations that old
conditions exist. The practice Of
polygsmy has been sbsoIutsly aban.
dopsd, i h forbidden by ths aushesi.
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-12-30

WHEREAS there are. in the towns
Of this country, hundreds of able
bodied men starving for food and
willing to do anything honest to earn
enough money to get me ,is and
bed, there are children who are do
Ing far more work than their strength
justihes. With large number of
the former doing no work at all and
many of the latter doing far too
much. it is evident that there is
something out OF joint Excessive
labor for children is atrocious at all
times. Now would be as good a time
as any to force vigorous crusade
against it, giving those children who
must work reasonable hours and
turning over the work thus left un.
done to those who so sadly need it.
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-12-30

A NEW kind of grip, said to be
more infectious than that which pre-
vailed two or three years ago. has
made its appearance in Europe. Its
attacks are very sudden, with severe
pains through the body. The pros
tration is often so great that the
sufferer can not stand. The disease
usually attacks the eyes and throat
1t is not reckoned so dangerous as
the original grip, but is more infec-
tious. The attendance in parlia-
ment has been cut down by it, and
the mortality from lung diseases has
doub bled in London within the past
four weeks.
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-12-30
what WIN the Cook Do'

Specialists on throat diseases arc
beginning to take unusual interest
in culinary methods They advise .
kitchen quarantine on wash days
and boiled dinner days. giving - .
reason tha. the stoam from boiling
clothes and picked meats that re-
ouire much heat produces many
illnesses of the respiratory organs
aggravatcs slight or chronic diseases
Of the nose, throat and lungs.
Patients are advised to vacate apart
ments having dark or Ill ventilsted
kitchens and to keep all babies and
ailing children out OF the Kitchen
when cooking is going on.
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-12-30
PREHISTORIC RUINS.
A Late Discovery Made Near Eddy. New
Mexico,

A Late DIscovery Made Near Eddy. New
Mexico.
An Eddy, New Mexico, dispatch
says: Yesterday Mcmillan of St.
Louis and E. r. Bronson of FL Paso,
an authority on prehistoric Indian
ruins. discovered, at from twenty to
forty miles below Eddy, the crumbled
remains of FIVE different Aztec towns
that formerly contained, according to
usual estimates, 5000 to 80, 900 pop
ulation Excavations are soon to be
made to expose the walls of dwellings
buried by sand from the hills near by.
A canon near by, filled with sand, fur
nished water Broken pottery, arrow
heads and stone axes prove the iden-
tity of the race to be the same as that
which, when extinguished, left pecu-
liarly built towns in Northern Mexico,
Northern New Mexico and Arizona.
They were a people who built towns
in the hills for defense and farmed
the river lands. Their discovery here
shows that agriculture was carried on
on the Pecos by irrigation by the pre-
historic race and dense population
supported.
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-12-30
Ysa.l IaNl.n. on ) r,.,a.

The Yaqui Indians have started on
their winter campaign Of depredations,
and large number Of outrages have
been committed by them in the Stern
Madre Mountains. Information was
brought to Hermasillo Of . raid which
force Of about fifty Indians made mp
ON ranch near the ssttlement Of Ean
Jairss, = few days ago. The Indians
not only destroyed By frs III the
building, bat killed fosf sowboya lhal
resisted. An sfost Il b1ine made te
sfPtssV ~ vss,sh ~ la&loah
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-12-30
Wa. stabbed by IA Woman.

Word has been received of seri-
Gus, if not fatal, stabbing affray at
Gallup, New Mexico, on the 2Gth. A
party of men were at disreputable
house, where one of the men, whose
name is not known, said something
that insulted Bessie Franks, an in
mate She became enraged and flew
at him with an open knife, stabbinr
him in several places, At last ac-
counts he was alive, but in a precari
Gus condition. The woman formerly
lived in Albuquerque.
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-12-30

those stifloned bodies and work over
the crum bling fragments with the
tspe line and pencil, but IL resulted
in finding that the bones were COR
tainly those OF q raco OF tall men
Other explorers have found isolated
groups OF graves containing the
bodies OF children only. ~ wss shown
bv the condition Of the teeth and
other bones. II was apparently their
custom to bury their children apart.
and II may BIO that tho Tennessee
nountaineers have come upon these
segregations OF small bones and mis-
taken them for the bones Of . pygmy
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-12-30
REPRESENTATIVES of mauufactul ing

REPRESENTATIVES, of manufactuli ing
interests are as thick around the
door OF the ways and means commit
tee room at Washington as flies on a
molasses barrel Only few of them
get inside the door. Nearly every
interest affected b. the bill, and that
means every interest in the country,
has representative there now, and
rs the senate may make changes IN
the bill they are likely TO camp in
the capitol all winter, and will prob
ably see the trees burst forth into
leaf next spring.
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-12-30
Denver Markets.

Eggs, ranch 26c, state 24c; butter,
best creamery 29C930c, dairy 19c; hay,
upland baled $1lG$12, second bottom
$7Gg$s. so; alfalfa ~; oats $1Cd$1. 10;
potatoes 95(asl 05; cattle, choice steers
e. 5OCas3 25, cows *2. .0tss42. 30, ma
tive feeders 81 50(ays2. ~; hogs, choice
$500; spring chickens s2,o09>ar 70
pss des. turkeys 10,
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-12-30
NBxI3'S PROSPERITY.
|ss,.Ayos 7sllsa.s REPORT.


muessssasssg n wealth
Sins - Manufacturing.
&ideor Teller, who has been IN
MAJ +, for recreation and 70 study tho
nonA, question, returned to Washing.
tonf rev days ago. He reports cordial
ri ption from President Dias and
Seaer officials. In an interview he
spoke Of Mexico's prosperity as fol-
lows:
mexico is enjoying greater de-
gree Of prosperity than ever before
and there is a very hopeful feeling
among the people, both native and
foreign, as to the future. Manufac-
lures are springing up everywhere.
The country has made great progress
in the industrial arts and pursuits dur
ing the last seven or eight years and
all the foreigners that 1 met said that
the progress made in that time was
phenomenal and would continue. The
high price of exchange has stimulated
the production Of many articles not
heretofore produced in Mexico, and
will largely stimulate the export OF ag-
ricultural products. This is particu-
larly true Of coffee, and found quite
number Of American and English
capitalists who are putting their money
into coffee plantations. But it is
quite apparent to me that the greatest
field for investment is in general man
ufactures, including the production OF
cotton and wooden goods, as well as
the manufacture Of machinery Of all
kinds and classes.
THE present production Of silver
in Mexico he said, NOW amounts to
about s42, 600, 600 annually, and / do
not believe it will diminish, but rath-
er expect to see it increase. There is
desire to see the United States take
hold of the silver question and settle
it. l visited a very large cotton mill
there that had $4,000 spindles and
/ 900 looms with all the modern ap-
pliances and was quite surprised to
learn that most of the cotton being
consumed was from Texas. While
Mexico produces great deal of cotton
it does not produce as much as is con-
sumed in the manufactures Of the
country. There are many other new
and extensive manufactures, such as a
large iron mandatory at Durango and
furniture mandatory in the City of
Mexico, which is supplying the peo-
pie with furniture for which they have
heretofore sent to Europe.
II visited the mint in Mexico, a
very large establishment, which has
been in operation great many years,
and has produced more silver coins
than any other mint in the world.
They have no gold in circulation, but
have bills, the same as in this country.
Silver is the general circulating me-
dunn, and is the standard of value.
There has been no falling off of prices
in Mexico as has been the case in the
United States for the last twenty
years, and prices have been practically
stable, except as there has been some
slight increase because of the increased
activity of business which, of course,
has tendency to raise prices Of pro-
ducts ns well as slightly to raise the
price of labor, but not very much"
In reply to question Mr.. Teller
said: 'There seems to be no special
interest in an international conference
except as it may affect the United
States by inducing us to remonetize
silver. Mexico will maintain free
coinage, no matter what other coun-
tries may do.
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-12-30

FROM accounts that come by the
way of England of the situation in
the Balkans, it seems that the low
mercury hasn't chilled the ambition
of Russia 1t is to-day's Intelligence
that the bear declines to hibernate
quietly. but continues to growl and
show symptoms of purpose to start
for Constantinople. When the shaggy
animal stirs, there is commotion in
every European capital
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-12-30

In France at this moment the en-
pire is IN the lead. Everything is
Napoleon Men are talking about
Napoleon. writing about Napoleon.
holding up Napoleon and Napole 5nic
methods as the best of all things for
that country Plays on Napoleon S
career. on episodes OF Napoleon's 5
life. on periods and personages of
tho first empire are coming out one
upon another in the theaters; and
the worship of the house of Bona
parte is once more live issue.
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-12-30
ranssr In Tooth brush Bristiss.

An operation for appendicitis re-
vealed the fact that the disorder
was due to tho presence OF tooth brush
bristles "Chcap tooth brushes"
remarked the surgeon who had
charge OF the case. "aro responsible
for many obscure throat, stomach
and intestinal ailments. Tho bristlcs
are only glued on and come on by
the half dozen when wet and brought
in contact with tho teeth"
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-12-30
whIc. wore To. m,t.rs.

Wings woro originally teamsters
In Scotland. who used tho term whig-
gam to encourage their horsos. OPP
ponents OF the government in the ros-
toration period were derided as
favoring the Scotch covenanters. an d
hence were called whiggams. after
wards wings
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-12-30

THERE seems to be Shakespeare
revival. Shakespearian dramas are
presented to full houses, and the i'm
mortal bard has lost none of his hold
upon the plblic In the meantime
his mantle is IN unc cJnscionable long
time in falling upon successor.
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-12-30

IT is to be hoped that the example
OF the girl tramp, whose exploits
have recently been told, will inspire
no imitation. The spectacle of girl
in the role OF vagabond, as lost to
modesty as any of that ilk. is not
pleasant to contemplate.
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-12-30

A DISPATCH from Cape Town says
the British believe Lobengula, the
distinguished heather with ten
dency to war. to be tricky. Naturally
he would be by this time lie has
become in measure familiar with
the methods OF civilization.
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-12-30

ME- HUXLEY OF Worcester. Mass.
10 out one finger and some 1867
which he hoped to CLEAN from some
twenty-five accident insurance com
panies after shooting himself manual
ly. Well. other men have lost more
on . better hand.
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-12-30

PROFESSOR HowIsoN OF the uaiver-
sity of California says he regards de-
nominational rows as no more seri-
Gus than casual dog fight in the
street But the professor would re
gard the fight as serious. indeed did
the under dog happen to be his own.