davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1894-07-29
Improved Order of Red Men.

Tonawanda Tribe at San Jose was visited on
the 9Th by several great chiefs of the feserya-
tion. Great Prophet George ". GloVie came
from the hunting grounds of Metamora Tribe
with thirty-fve warriors aud braves. Two pale
faces had been captured by the Tonawanda
braves and they were adopted that evening
under the auspices of Metamora adoption team.
Long talks and good spread made up the
other features of the council.
The newly elected chiefs of White Eagle
Tribe were raised 10 their stations in public on
the 14th In the presence OF the great chiefs and
several hundred invited friends OF the tribe.
Entertainment and dance followed.
The adoption team OF SOtoyome Tribe Is in
constant practice under Instructions of Past
Great Sachem Brandt OF Osceola Tribe. Ihey
gave an entertainment and ball Tor The Denent
OF an unfortunate brother on the 2oth and real
lied quite handsome sum.
Metamora Tribe of Redwood City made net
gain OF nlnety-one members during TINS great
sun, and has thereby obtained the beautiful
official flag OF the order offered by the great
sachem 10 he tribe gaining the greatest num-
ber OF members during bis term. Ihe trloe
continues 10 make additions 10 It's membership.
IecumSeh Tribe raised up lis new chiefs uu-
der the direction Of the great Chief OF RECORDS.
Past Sachr IN j. q. Hanks alsed up the chiefs
OF Gray Eagle Tribe of akland. Deputy Great
Sachem Fall being absent from his district.
Pocahontas Council Will give an entertain
ment and ball on Monday evening, July 80.
The social and dance gwen by Alfarata
Council was well attended. and proved 1nan-
cial as well as social success.
PocahOntas Council will give an entertain
menl on the 30th.
Ceanolha Council of Grass Valley gave fine
enter ainmenJ and alegoricSl taDleau after the
raising up or their chiefs.
The joint banquet OF Miantonomah and Mon
teZuma tribes was attended by great number
of members and invited guests as we'll as by
the great chiefs of The reservation.
Seminole IrlUe ADOPTED 1V6 new members
during the month and has seven new appllca-
lions.
The morning call., 1894-07-29
S-MARRIAGES-DEATdS.

BORN
KURTZ-In this city, July %. 1894, TO the wife OF
Stephen Kurtz, son
SwANSON-In this city. July 25 1884, 10 tne
wife of Charles Swanson. son.
McCARTNEY-ln this city. July %. 1894, 10 the
wife of j. Ii. Mccartney, a, son.
CUZENS-In this city, July 2, 1894, to the Wife o.
Henry L Cuzens, son.
PRENDERGAST-In this city. July 2S. 1884 10
she wife OF r. d. Prendergast, daughter.
HASEMANN-In this city, July Is, 1894, TO the
wife of Henry Hasemann. son.
CASOLY-In this city. July II. 1894, TO the "llo
of Joseph P. Cssoly, a son.
MURPHY-In this city, July % 1894, TO the wife
OF Edward F. Murphy, a daughter.
REAVY-In this city. July Z, 1894, to the vile OF
James Reavey, son.
McCABE-In this city. July %, 1884 to the wife
OF James W McCabe, son.
VOLQUARDS-In this city July rs, 1894, 10 the
wife OF VolQuards. son.
CARDOSA-In Llvermore. July 2l, 1884 TO the
wife OF q. f. Cardosa, daughter.
LEVY-In Stockton, July 27. 1884. to the wife OF
Max Levy.
The morning call., 1894-07-29
Young Mems Institute.

Grand President KIerce will officially visit
No. 8 of Petauma August 2.
The installation social Of Borromean No. 129
will take place July 80 at Mission Opera Hail.
san Francisco No. l, American No. and
Columbia No. 80 each experienced excellent
results and attendance at their recent recep-
tionS
No. 304 In August.
Delegates flom the subordinate councils,
with the executive committee or the late cele-
bratioD, have united as board 10 advance the
interests of the order IN this city.
Pioneer Council No. l and Ignatian Council
No. 80 have been the recipients OF official visits
recently.
The board OF grand directors will hereafter
meet the third Thursday OF each month.
Per capita ak Ne. l has been levied as of
date of August 1, 1894, and Will be delinquent
September l. Quarterly reports for Term end
Ing June 80, 1894. are now delinquent
The morning call., 1894-07-29
KniphtS of Honor.

The grand officers will visit Keystone Lodge
next Thursday evening. The meeting OF the
sitting past dictators and dicrators was we'll at
tended. 1t was decided 10 organize past die
tators' and dictator>' association, to member.
ship in which all past dictators and dlctstors o.
the lodges located in this city will be eligible.
District Deputy Saunders installed the of
ficers of Friendship Lodge last Monday even
ing, and on Wednesday evening officially Wis
tied Yosemite Lodge. Interesting sessions
marked The visits TO each lodge.
The cos umed degree team OF Fortuna Lodge
conferred the degree on candidate in Eureka
Lodge on last Wednesday evening. Several OF
the Grand Lodge officers and number OF dele
cations from the city lodges wrre present. ln'
teresting addresses were made by the Wis.
itors.
District Deputy Thomas officially visited
Tancred Lodge last week.
Saxon Lodge is to remove to Red Mems
Hall. It's first meeting in said hall will be on
the second Tuesday in August.
The morning call., 1894-07-29
LATEST SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

SpuKen.
Mar 1856 At n, Is 26 w, Br ship Llsmore, firm
London for Vancouver
April 2-2l SO n, % 43 w, Br ship Kinclune. I'm
Liverpool for New Zealand.
April 11-O 1S S. 23 10 w, Ger bark d F, I'm
Liverpool for Iquique.
OFF Staten Is ,and-Br bark Limena, from South
Shields for Va lparalso.
May Z5-66 IS 5, 76 20 W. Br ship Fingal, hence
April for Hull
Port Gamble for Algoa Bay.
June $50 As y, S3 w, Br bark Wythop, from
West Coast for X.
July 2S-Of Point Reyes, schr Guide. from
Coos Bay for San Francisco.
Domestic Ports.
TATOOSH-Passed July 2S-Stmr Min cola firm
ComoX for Port Los Angeles.
EUREKA-Saiiod cd July 2S-Stmr Excelsior, for
San Francisco.
Arrived July 2S-Srmr n orth Fork, hce July 27.
Movements of Transatlantic steamers.
NEW YORK-Arrived July 2S-Stmr Slavonia
from Stettin; stmr Buffalo, from Hull; stmr Um-
bria, from Liverpool.
BOSTON-Arrived July 2S-Stmr Cephalonia,
from Liverpool.
ROTTERDAM-Arrived July 2S-Stmr werken-
dam, from New York.
LONDON-Arrived July 28-Stmr Europe, from
New York.
GLASGOW-Arrived July 2S-Stmr Grecian, I'm
New York.
LIyERPooL-Arrived July 2s-stmr Runic, fm
New York.
The morning call., 1894-07-29
SPARRING FOR POINTS.
The Police Rush in and Break Up a
PrjZe.Fight,

At l O'Clock this morning the police
stopped prize-fght and arrested the prln-
cipals, the seconds and the owner of the
saloon in which the contest was being
carried on.
The principals were John Cronin, a
horseshoer, % years Of age, and William
Henston, a shoemaker, aged 20 years, and
he place in which they fought was a
room in the rear of FurloDg's saloon,
which is located 10st south OF Golden Gate
Park.
The men were punching each other as
we'll as they knew how and they were en-
gagged in the third round when several
policemen, each holding revolver
in his hand, entered the premises
and at once put stop to the affair
and then arrested Cronin and Hunton.
Besides these the officers TOOK into custody
Harry McCann. Joe Crunsin, Thomas Nc
Gee and George Thomas, who were acting
in the capacity of seconds.
FurloDg, the proprietor of the saloon.
was also placed under arrest. The accused
principals declared that they are mem berS
Of rival clubs and were only sparring for
points,
The morning call., 1894-07-29
WANT TO LAUGH =?

"Wel Ethel, congratulate me. I've just sold
my horse"
Good who bought hIm?"
Your fatner."
Great heavens. George. do you realize what
you have done? Alasl In two weeks father
will be iorbdding me to see you."-Harper's
Bazaar.
She-Dld you ever ask any one else to be
your wife?
He-No; this is my maiden efort.-Texas
Sittings.
She (petulantly)-1 don't care II you are
drilling your company.
He-But, my dear, captain Is known by the
company he keeps.-Detroit Free Press.
Toni hear your graduation poem was some.
thing fine. Edith. What was 1t like?
Edith-It was made of white Swiss muslin,
with very large pufed sleeves, crimson ribbons,
crimson sash and-and-your bunch Of
roses.-Town Topics.
George-Iknow am not worthy of you, but
Ethel-Don't ever say that again; it's no use
worrying over what you can't helD.-New York
World.
Husband-Daniel Webster said zone may
live as a conqueror, king, or magistrate,
but he must die as man.
Wlfe-How about me ?-Detroit Free Press.
Mr.. Farwest-There was feller at the board
OF trade last night with the duTndest ideas any
body ever heard Of
Wife-Wnat was the meeting about?
ITO devise ways an means 10 boom the
town."
"Well, what did the stranger propose9"
"The foollshist thing You'd never guess.
He got up and said, says he: The best way TO
boom town. says he. is TO make it fit to live
in.'"-New York Weekly.
Wife-I have earned my vacation and now 1
want TO spend 1t.
Husband-That's just like a woman; always
eYtrayapant Nav Wort; World
The morning call., 1894-07-29
ONLY a Different Method.

The pompOus young attorney was making bis
first appearance In a murder case, and he was
considerably impressed with his own i'm
portance. Just before the case was called a
rumor ached the courtroom that the prisoner
had committed suicide. and the young attorney
hastily pushed his way to the font ana caught
the Judges eye.
way il please the court" he said, "a rumor
Is In circulation that my client has committed
suicide by taking poison. | wish 10 brand that
as false. | saw him this morning and he re-
tanned me 10 defend him"
ION, that only shows that he has chosen a
slower method than poison" interrupted one of
the older lawyers, land confirms the main point
in the rumor."-Chicago Post.
The morning call., 1894-07-29
BATTLES THE DOCTORS.
Black ErysipeIas Is Causing Death
in Ohio,

in Ohio.
ALLIANCE, Ohio, July 2S-A new and
strange disease, which bfffl-s the skill of
physicians, has caused the death of three
residents of Minerva, three miles south of
this city. within the past two weeks. John
Morehead was the first victim, the doctors
pronouncing his case blood poisoning
Then Joseph Poorman was taken Ill with
similar symptoms, and died last Sunday.
Doctors from this city and Ca3ton were
called in consultation. and pronounced
Poorman's disease black erysipelas; but
they were unable to treat it succe ssfully
Mrs. Levi Pennock, who assisted in nurs-
ing Poorman, had a sore finger and con-
tracted the disease and died last night. 1t
is supposed she caught Ii through the
wound on her finger. Mrs. Ada Rogers.
washwOman, is not expected to live,
having contracted the disease from wash
ing linen. Three other cases are re-
ported, and the citizens of the place are
frightened
The morning call., 1894-07-29
MARIE d.

NILMANS-O'CONNELL this city, July 2S
1894 by the Rev. w. E. Smith, Fred w. VIII
mans of Seattle, Wash, and Lillian O'ConneH
OF San Francisco
CANTWELL-DANN-Tn this city July 20, 1884.
by the Rev. w. D. Williams, Herbert c. Cautwell
OF San francisco and Rose p Damn of Oakland.
KEMP-BEANSTON-In this city, July %, 1894.
at Pym outh Church, by the Rev,W. ID. Williams,
John n. Kemp and Flora R. Beanston. both OF
San Francisco.
LEsTER-BoKLE-July %, 1894. by the Rev.
Father 0'Connor, Charles F..Lester and Katie
Borle, both OF San Francisco.
SHlPPEY-TIE RNAN-Tn Ocota, Wash, July 16,
1894, by the Rev. DR.. Chase, Charles Shippey OF
Indiana and Lizzie Tiernan OF San Francisco.
The morning call., 1894-07-29
Knights and Ladies of Honor.

To give additional incentives and to make
September, the anniversary month, OF unusual
increase, in addition to the inducements
offered by the supreme Iodge, the grand officers
and deputies of California have offered
additional prizes in cash for every relieffund
member accepted during September.
mrs. d. j. Kaplan. deputy, Installed Golden
Rule Lodge on Thursday evening.
West End Lodge has lis preparations COM
plete for the celebration OF the seventeenth
anniversary on September z.
Excelsior Lodge Will be installed on the 30th
and Palo Alto on the 31st.
The morning call., 1894-07-29
Curry Grosslv Careless.

CHICAGO, July 2S.-Receiver Eli Tourte-
lot of the defuDct Chemical National Bank
has filed a court bill charging ex-President
Joseph o. Curry with gross carelessness in
making loans and wrongfully converting
to his own use large sums. The bill
charges that almost $500, 600 is missing.
The morning call., 1894-07-29
Mistook the Husband.

Mrs. Alimony Ito companion IN lobby of
Divorce Court)-Tnere comes my last husband
but three. / DO so want TO introduce YOU but
/ can't recall the dear fellows name. How an
moving.
Ex-husband advancing gala ntIy)-Madame,
you look even more charming than when you
were Mrs Joliiboy.
Mrs. Alimony-1hank you. (To companion J
Let me Introduce you 10 former spouse OF
mine Mr.. Jolboy.
= Ex-husband NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., 1 am not
JollID0y. Jolllboy was my immediate predeces.
sor.-Life,
The morning call., 1894-07-29
Rivals Doves Coat.

A rival to Dove has appeared in Hamburg
A young smith named William Weber has Of
fered an "Impenetrsble' coat for trial al a
Hamburg shooting gallery with snccess. After
two shots from a German military gun had
smoothly pierced a log OF wood three feet thick
at a distance OF twenty PAGES, three of the same
shoTs remained lost In the mysterious mass Of
Weber's coat. he shots were fired by g Cap
tain Martin, who is about to undertake a tour
through Europe to show the Weber coat.-Lon.
don News.
The morning call., 1894-07-29
For Ed Doggett,s Murder.

GREENvILLE. Tex, July 28.-The Grand
Jury has returned bills against Louis Lut-
tiell. Joe English, Captain n. Anderson
and E. Andrews. indicting them for the
murder of Ed Doggett On or about Sep
tember IS, 1898 Warrants for their arrest
were issued, which were served by tine
Sherim
The morning call., 1894-07-29
Masonic.

The Grand Lodge of Oregon elected the fol.
lowing officers: p S. Malcolm, G. M; Phil
Metschan, ID. g. NJ; w. II. Hobson, q. S. W.;
T. L. Wallace, q. j. W; ID. G. Mckercher
grand treasurer; S. +. Chadwick grand secre.
A chapter OF the Order Of the Eastern Star
was instituted al ClOverdale on Saturday night.
A number OF members from santa Rosa at
tended the ceremonies.
The morning call., 1894-07-29
Denies the Strike Reports.

KANSAS CITY. July 2S.-H. U. Nudge OF
Topeka. general superintendent of the
Santa Fe. to-day denied the reports OF
probable strike on the Santa Fe. because
of new contracts with labor organizations.
The morning call., 1894-07-29
DIR. Phillips Acquitted.

ST PAUL, Mimi, July 2S.-In the United
States court DR.. James Phillips of Pres
ton, indicted with several others, charged
with making false pension returns, was
acquitted. This is the fourth acquittal in
the so-called Van Luven pension fraud
casas,
The morning call., 1894-07-29
KNIGHTS of Pythias.

Grand Chancellor Lindsay has been making
an extensive tour of the lodges in Southern
California ana meeting with cordial receptions
at every point. Grelt gatherings of the fra
ternlty were al every point and work added to
the practical value of the calls upon the subor-
The morning call., 1894-07-29
ShipDed as Sea Turtles,

KALAMAZOO, Mich, July 2S.-A num-
ber of people in Three Rivers are engaged
in shipping turtles to the Philadelphia
market. Shippers say the turtles net them
and cents pound. but that the Phila-
delphians resnip them 10 Chicago as sea
II
The morning call., 1894-07-29
ERATERNAL INDEX.
Activity, Increase and
Prosperity.
INTERESTING MEETINGS.
Notes From Many Orders - Hand
some Jewels Given-Visits of
Officiais-Etc.
Official Assessment Table.

IOnicial assessment notices OF any legitimate
in above tablA. Send them, with any other mat
tiers OF Importance, by Friday, addressed Fra
ternal Society Editor MORNING CALL. San
Er9uciscO1
The morning call., 1894-07-29
Admission day. Parlors from the entire State

Admission day. Parlors from the entire State
will attend.
d. Abrams, State organizer OF the American
Legion of Honor. assisted by I. f. 1slip. mas
been quite successful in establishing new eoun-
ellis in the south. Subordinates are reported ar
Hanford and Visala, with good prospects for
TuIare and POrterville.
Pasadena tent of the Knights of Macca bees
took the prize broom of the national jurisdic-
ton. gaining the greatest number of members
during tile past quarter of any subordinate on
the continent. The Pasadena members are
accordingly eXultant.
The morning call., 1894-07-29

Electric lights began TO be generally
employed for private and public buildings
u 1882.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1894-08-10
} IT, FRIDAY, AUGUST 10. 1894.

Jerry Boudry was charged with stealing
$15 from Patrick Lee June | last. He was
held for trial by county court In the sum OF
$500, and in default Of bail was committed to
jail.
Andrew Barney of Montpelier was ar
raigned for intoxication Sunday. lie pleaded
guilty and was fined 20, with costs Of $S.0l.
Daniel Sullivan, whose place was searched
| Sunday, pleaded guilty to the charge of hay
ing liquor on hand with intent to sell and was
sentenced to serve one month in the house of
correction and fined $40, with costs of $22.52.
He appealed and furnished bail In the sum of
5000
Edward Smullins, whose place was searched
July IL, while he was in court on another
liquor case, appeared in court. He claimed
that he had gone out of the business and In
view of this fact the court fixed fine of $40,
with costs of $22.52. lie appealed and fur
nished bail in the sum of $50.
Mary McGeary was taken to the state in
sane asylum at Waterbury Monday by Officer
Francis to await the action Of county court.
WB McCarty's premises were searched Au-
gust B. and Monday Marvin Bevins appeared
in court to answer to the charge of having
liquor on hand with intent to sell. He was
fined 800 with costs of $22.52. He appealed
and furnished bail in the sum of $3.50.
Felix Barnard appeared to answer for the
seizure ut the Sherwood house. was treated Il:
like manner.
George /. Campbelrs drug store on Elm
wood avenue was searched July 90 and bar
rel of bottled lager beer and barrel of whis-
key were found. He appeared in court Mon
day and defended the case on the ground that
the liquor was not kept for sale but for his
own use and for compromising medicines. The
liquor was ordered confiscated and Campbell
appealed. furnishing bail in the sum of $50.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1894-08-10
Franklin County Court.

Lawyer Bliss occupied the forenoon at st
Adams Saturday with argument on the mo-
ton to set aside the Bingham verdict, the pa
pers in the case being submitted to the court
at the opening of the afternoon session.
The afternoon was given over to odds and
ends of court business. On motion of States
Attorney Cushman for appellants in the Cut
Ter referee case, which had a protrac ted hear
ing some weeks ago before Hons Seneca Has
elton and M A Bingham as referees, the court
granted appellants leave to amend the excep-
tions filed by appellants to the finding of the
referees, and the case was continued over to
the September term.
The docket was then called over. Several
cases were discontinued and a large number
continued, among the latter being long list
of state cases. The divorce case of Prouty VS.
Prouty was to have been heard Saturday af-
ternoOn, but owing to the inability of Mrs
Prouty to appear the case was put over.
DR. J NJ Oliver has filed bond to cover the
injunction granted byaJudge Start to restrain
Elihu Taft, administrator of Jas Moran's
estate, from selling a half interest in the firm
of Moran & Oliver. Mr. Taft has given notice
of motion to dissolve the Injunction and
hearing will probably be given the case after
other matters have been disposed Of.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1894-08-10

Mrs Nellie Woodbury. visited over Sunday
In Rutland.
Miss Isabelle Kelley from Boston is stop
ping Mt George Trask's
Miss Nellie Priest from Cuttngsville at
tended church last Sunday.
Miss Maud Ackly has gone to Rutland ia
work for Mrs Carrie White and help care fol-
little Aston, who fell from window In the
second story breaking the bones between his
hip and knee short time ago.
Miss Jennie Eddy was called TO Rutland
Wednesday on account of the illness Of her
sisters child, Mrs Carrie Whites baby, Lll-
celle, who is very sick with cholera infantum.
Eight Young people united with the NJ +
church Sunday, four by immersion and four
by sprlnkling.
Rev j Lyon and ia mily came Wednesday
to visit Mrs Lyons parents, Mr. and Mrs j T.
White.
Mrs Woodb ury went to Bartonsyile Thurs
day to stop week and returns to her home
in HolyOke from there.
A little over II dollars was taken at the
lawn party given by the Epworth League
Wednesday evening.
Mr. and Mrs Nuttng and child, Mr. Bennett
and Miss Ina Goodel went Tuesday to Lon
donderry where they are holding revival
meetings.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1894-08-10
II Is Fitting.

From the Burlington Free Press.
The death of ex-Gov. Blair, Michigan's wa
governor, recalls the fact that Vermont has
one of the few war governors now living, il
the person of eX-GOv. Holbrook of Brattle
borO; and it is fitting that the annual encamp
ment of the Vermont National Guard which
is to open in Brattleboro next week should b.
called Scamp Gov. Holbrook," after our vet
eran war governor.
The corn market has been through scenes
of excitement this week such as have not
been witnessed before for years, and prices
have continued to 60 up on reports of damage
to the crop in the West until they are now
from 81 ia 90 cents higher than a month ago
There is corner, of course, and one man
owns all the cash corn there is in Chicago
The best estimates are of Il Is to Il 45 pei
cent crop in the affected country.
A financial misfortune over which there
will be general regret throughout the state is
! that which has overtaken Henry A. Winship
the wholesale hardware dealer ut Bradford
who suspended Wednesday. His liabilities
are stated at from $4,000 to $30, 900 and the
assets nearly the same, if true value can be
realized. He hopes to make compromise
with his creditors, otherwise he will go into
insolvency. His largest liabilities are to
friends in Bradford who have endorsed his
paper for him. He has been one of the most
enterprising, energetic and public spirited
/ DuslltSS lllCH Ill tHC stdtCs Ido tohO iui 81
jobbing trade throughout Northern Vermont
and the stoppage of his business would be a
great misfortune to his town.
The Democrats elected their mayor and Ell
tire city ticket at the Portsmouth, N. H., city
election Tuesday, by a majority of some 600.
The Wyoming Republicans have nominated
on their state ticket Miss Estele Reel of Lar
mie as candidate for state superintendent o.
public instruction. Miss Reel is the frs
woman to be honored by nomination for
any state office.
The suffrage committee of the New York
constitutional convention has reported adj
versely to that body all the proposed amend
ments comforting suffrage upon women in any
degree, ihcluding that authorizing. them to
Ess n rRst s sns
that leaving the question to the voters at No
vember's election.
Mrs S w Piper of Ludlow, fell on her
kitchen stove the other day and was quite Sc
riously injured.
These Vermonters have been granted
patents: Harvin Paddock, assignor to f. L.
Fairbanks II Co, st. Johnsbury. check rod
for platform scales; George W. White, lining
for ebutter boxes.
There was sensation at Barre last night
when Eugene NJ TayntOr prominent citizen
was arrested and sued for $4,000 in favor of
Hugh Raecroft of Graniteville who claims
that Tayntor interfered with him to lose his
position from the employ of q Libersant.
paving contractor.
The Bell shoe factory of Chelsea, was leased
yesterday to A V Winship of Boston.
A grand coalition of all the holders of the
straw paper of the Northwestern Guaranty
Co, to fight their own interests is being affect
ed. The scheme has not appealed fayoraby
to st .Johnsbury victims who do not purpose
to throw away any more money with it.