davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-02-17
Red Men.

Pennsylvania probably leads the process
sion this great sun with net gain of 2, 100
members. This Is a better record than any
other society in the state has made.
Jacob n. Delahy, the present great junior
Sycamore Of Maryland, won the 20 fathoms
prize given by Great Senior Sycamore
Charles A. Rotan for the Maryland Red
Man who should present the greatest num-
Der of palefaces for adoption last great sun.
He proposed 81 accepted candidates.
1t Is expected that before tho end of hot
moon the order will be organized in every
state and territory In tho Union.
The great council of Maryland adopted
o resolution at its last great sun council
requesting all Its tribes to display the
American flag on all public holidays and
In all their parades.
The committee on ways and means to
build wigwam for the great council OF
Pennsylvania report in favor of building
to cost 10000 fathoms, $1,000 shares OF
stock to be issued at 3 fathoms each.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-02-17
Golden Chain.

At the regular biennial session OF the
supreme lodge Order of the Golden Chain,
held at Atlanta, the following officers were
elected: Supreme commander, j. A. Ba-
DEM supreme vice commander. j. II. Mo
Cahan; supreme assistant vice commander,
G. Y. Bargamin; supreme prelate, Rev.
DIR. d. W. Gwin; supreme secretary, A.
Stanley Wier; supreme treasurer, W. II.
Saddler; supreme guide, G. ). Prior; SUI
preme guardian, g. L. Currie; supreme
sentinel, G. @. Chambers; medical exam
liner, Thomas Opie,
Tho headquarters of the order are at
baltimore
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-02-17

grand master Of
Pennsylvania to
fill the vacancy
caused by the
death Of Grand
Secretary Michael
Nesbit, was made
a Mason In Mont
gomery lodge 20
years ago. During
his 80 years OF
service Mr.. Sim
has beld many i'm
portant offices In
the order. In 1874
he was made
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-02-17
MASONIC.

Grand Secretary Of Pennsylvania--Trest
board Designs.
X. W. Bro william A. Sim Of Phila.
ssiphia, who has been appointed by the
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1897-08-07
IN AN AIRSHIP.
How a Kalamazoo Man Will Go
To Alaska.

Kalamazoo, Aug. Prank A..
Covey, of this city, is at work on a
huge airship with which he intends
to 90 to the Klondyke regions, car
rying, besides provisions, two com
panions. He expects to start Aug.
10, and to make the first stop at
Winnipeg where additional supplies
will be procured. In week from
that time he says he will land in the
heart of the gold regions if the wind
is favorable, securing such claims as
he may find, returning inside of six
weeks. Carrier pigeons will be
taken along SO that the course of the
airship on its hunt for gold will be
made known to friends. The ship
will carr a ton. He thinks that
this is the only way to go to the
Klondyke gold region.
Henry r. Frey, Stephen Marsh,
Dwight Bruen, John d. Mcpherson
and Ernest Ayers will leave
Wednesday, for the Alaska gold fields
and will take the overland route from
Juneau to Klondyke Each one is hav.
ing sheepsSin suit made and a
buckskin suit, but they intend to
purchase the principal part of their
outfit at Juneau. Frey and Ayers
are hotel clerks and the others are
prominent business men.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1897-08-07
PENINSULA POINTERS.

Joyce & Mowick s dry goods store.
at Negaunee, was nearly destroyed
by fire early Sunday morning. The
stock was partially covered by in
surance.
Bishop Vertin, who has been in
Europe for the past seven weeks,
returned to his home at Marquette
Wednesday. His health is greatly
improved.
The fiye-year old son of William
Hummell, of Marquette. fell from
the old Grace furnace dock Tuesday
afternoon into six feet of water, and
was drowned.
The sixth annual session of the
grand lodge Sons of Herman, was
brought to a close at Marquette
Tuesday. The next meeting will
be held at Houghton the first Mon
day in August, 1893.
Amable Jolibois, a brakeman on
the ID. S. S. Il A. road, fell from a
train near Even Wednesday morn
ing, and was killed. Deceased was
- years Of age and leaves wife
and one child.
William p. Kibbee, of Houghton,
who was in jail awaiting trial in the
circuit court, is again free. The
principal witness could not be
found. Young Kibbee, report says,
has gone to British Columbia.
Deputy United States Marshal
John Manning will leave for Escana-
ba in few days with Edward p.
Bennett, who was tried at Mar
quette at the last term of the United
States court for counterfeiting.
Bennett has promise of bail there,
but failing to secure it, he will be
held in Delta county jail to await
trial in the United States court of
appeals. Mining Journal.
The upper peninsula firemcn s
tournament held at Ironwood this
week proved a great success. The
whole city was given up to the
visitors, and the entire population
turned out to give them q royal
welcome and good time. There
was a grand parade Tuesday after
noon, after which speeches were
made by Mayor ]. l.. Mcleod and
others. The tournament next year
will be held at Houghton. The old
board Of officers were reelected.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1897-08-07
TAX TITLE DECISION.
Judge Maxwell, of Bay City, Has
Handed Down An I'M
pOrtant One.

Judge Maxwell, of Bay City, has
handed down an important tax title
decision in circuit court. Harriet
c. Featherly had petitioned to have
the auditor general deed set aside
on the grounds that her T-acre
farm in Hampton township, valued
at over $1,000, which had been sold
for about S25 under the 1893 tax sale,
had enough personal property on it
at the time OF the sale to satisfy the
tax, and that there was no necessity
for selling the land.
In giving the decision Judge Max
well remarked that if there was any
personal property on the land or
elsewhere, owned by the party
against whom the land was assessed,
and on which the township treasurer
could have levied, there could have
been no lien on the property, and
the township. county, state and
others to whom the tax was due,
must look to the treasurer and his
bondsmen for the loss. The law re-
quires the treasurers to make oath
that they have not been able to col
lect the tax, and no court OF
chancery will enforce claim found
ed on perjury a decree was there
upon made cancelling the tax title.
A similar order was entered in the
case of William Vliet, both with John
NJ Hoffman as defendant. The
grounds were identical in both cases.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1897-08-07

Especial Correspondence of The SENTISEL)
H. G.. Smith was down from Lake
Linden Sunday. ~
John Campbell was up from
L L'Anse Wednesday.
J. B. Smith and son Will, of
L 'Anse, were here Tuesday.
C. S. Hebard returned from
Chestnut Hill, Pa, Tuesday.
F. W. Halsey, of Lake Linden, is
spending few days in town.
Mrs. Oscar Zellen and daughter
were over from Skanee Sunday.
The City of Traverse unloaded
freight here Wednesday morning.
Quite a number of Indians from
the NJ. f. Mission were here loading
boats this week.
ID. p. Baldwin, representing
Roundy. Peckham IL Co., Milwau-
kee. transacted business here Tues
day.
a. Nj. Barnard, formerly wheel
man of the tug d. L. Hebard left
for his home at Detroit Friday
morning
The Misses Emma Bovin and
Catherine Thomas, of L Anse, were
the guests of Mrs. E. E. Tracy
Saturday and Sunday.
Capt. f. G. Rogers mother died
at her home in Sparta, Wis, Mon
day, and the remains were brought
here for burial Thursday.
The steamer Charles Hebard and
consorts Anna NJ. Peterson and
Anna Belle Wilson came in Satur-
day afternoon to load lumber, and
left Thursday night for lower lake
ports.
Mr.. A. A. Jones received tele-
gram from Chipley, Fla, stating
that his sister and brother-in-law
were both dead. Mr.. Jones left
Saturday afternoon for that place
his wife accompanying him as far
as Grand Rapids.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1897-08-07
CITY ITEMS.


was in port this morning.
A number of young men from
Baraga gave social dance at the
Town Hall last evening.
Rev. Mr.. Frazer, presiding elder
will preach at the NJ. E. church
this city, Sunday evening, August
18th.
A gang of safe blowers struck the
town of Rockland, Ontonagon coun.
ty, this week, but only secured s.
in cash.
Mrs. F. Eisenhardt, of Jordan,
Mimi, is visiting her son, w. F.
Eisenhardt, telegraph operator at
the d. S. S. & A. depot.
The upper story of the Seifert
block, which is being neatly fitted
up as q lodge room, is nearly com.
pleted, and will soon be occupied by
several lodges.
Miss Marion Halsey, of Mar
quette, who has been visiting her
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. r.
Thomas, for the past month, re-
turned home today.
A special coach containing AL.
Field S colored minstrel troupe,
passed through L'Anse yesterday
noon, en- route to Houghton, where
the company played last evening.
Miss Edith Williams entertained
a few of her lady friends Wednesday
afternoon at > o clock tea, in honor
of Miss Bailey, of Grand Rapids,
and Miss Bowen, of Marquette,
W. O. James. of Detroit, was the
guest of his sister, Mrs. Cord John
ston. yesterday. He left on the
evening train for the copper coun-
try to visit relatives for a few
days.
1t is good to be good, but it ism t
good TO be too goody-good; and in
view of the fact that no man is too
good for his own good or for his
neighbor's good, it would. be good
move for some awfully good
men to emigrate to the isles
of everlasting bliss where there
is nothing to remind them of
the wickedness of this world and
they can live on the righteous con-
ceit that they are the only good
things in human form. -EX.
Following were arrivals at Hotel
Thomas during the past week:
J. A. Pridmore, c. c. Latta, w. D..
Cook and wife, j. Landreth, E. L.
Brown. j. j. Gill, Chicago; Chas.
Campbell, E. NJ. Berghardt, Henry
Drilling, n. A. Bloom, DIR. W. w.
Kergan, Fred Smith, Detroit; S.
Stolz, New York; f. S. Dunbar,
Marinette: t. H. Lang, Hancock
A. J. Sinclair. A. H. Sanford, John
Corrigan, Grand Rapids; +. w.
Fordney, Saginaw; ]. B. Tucker.
Lansing; Chas. Brink, Chas. Des-
chaine, Pequaming; Mr.. Noon, Mr.
Connolly, d. p. Baldwin, K. j..
Mapes, II. O. McMain, Marquette;
W. E. Doore, Baraga; Geo. Hasham,
Ishpeming; +. G.. Horton, G.. A.
Bolster, Menominee; A. d. Rice and
wife. Skanee; F.C. Mason, St.Johns;
f. j. Schmidt. Milwaukee; G. G..
Spencer, Duluth; w. Devine, Che
boyan; |. G.. Clark, W. James, Osh-
kosh.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1897-08-07
A Popular Wedding Trip

is to take D. & c. steamer to
Mackinac Island If you want de-
lightful wedding trip, where you
are not likely to meet acquaintances,
take one of the new ID. & G. steel
steamers to the island of cool
breezes. Staterooms and parlor
reserved 30 days in advance. Send
two cents for illustrated pamphlet.
Address, A. A. ScHANTz, G. p. A.,
Detroit, Mich.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1897-08-07

land arrived by rail from Seattle.
They were j. r. Boucher and Fl.
Dore, who have few thousands
each. Con Stamatin, who was one
of the Portland S lucky crowd, start
ed for his home in Greece Sunday,
with his little fortune, expecting to
stay there for the rest of his life.
The accident insurance companies
bar Klondyke trips from their risks.
A good many of those who have
started from the Yukon or planned
to do so have bethought themselves
that an insurance policy would be a
proper feature of their outfit, and
they have found that they can get
life insurance after rigid examina-
ton, but that no company will write
accident insurance risks on the trip.
GOLD SEEKERS STOPPED.
Tacoma, Wash, Aug. 4.-The
steamer Queen, from Alaska, brings
word that the mounted police of the
northwest territory, are meeting all
people at the British line, and com
pelling all who have not a year S
supply of provisions to return to the
coast.
Rev. Alfred Hummer, of Oakland,
CAL, went ashore at Skaguay and
was told by two men there that it
would cost S4O0 to have 1000 pounds
OF provisions carried over the Chill
koot pass. Indians are hard at work
packing over the pass and all the
horses available are pressed into
service. Men can pack, they say,
but % pounds one way, and the
round trip is Y miles.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1897-08-07
HE BECAME INSANE
William Johnston, of Hancock,
Placed i'm the County Jail
Thursday.
is NOW BOOMING
According to the Following Dis
r patch Sent From That
Town.

Thursday noon Sheriff Hid re-
ceived word from Nestoria that
crazy man had arrived at that
place. The sheriff was requested
TO come at once and take
charge of him. Upon arriving
at Nestoria Mr.. Hid learned that
the man S name was William
Johnston, and that he resided at
Hancock.
1t is learned that Johnston dis
appeared from his home few
days ago and his whereabouts
were unknown. Sheriff Hid
brought the unfortunate man to
L Anse and placed him in the
county Jail, and notified the sheriff
of Houghton county, who will
arrive today and take Johnston
in charge.
Following is dispatch sent from
Redruth. this county;
Andrew G.. Johnson. of Michi-
CANINE, who recently bought the
shingle mill here, has retitted it
throughout, and is now turning out
10000 shingles daily, and the pro-
duet will be increased Several
new houses are in process of
erection, the first to be built here
for four years. The mill, when
fully running, viii employ nearly
100 men. including the men engaged
in cutting shingle bolts, in the
forest near by.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1897-08-07
Keep Cool by Taking a Lake Trip

Visit Picturesque Mackinac, the
island of cool breezes.. Travel via
the d. & G. Coast Line. Send two
cents for illustrated pamphlet. Ad'
dress, A. A. ScHANTz, G. 2. A., De-
troit, Mich.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1897-08-07
Catholic Church Directory.

Sunday, August 8, 1897: First
mass s a. m. at Pequaming; high
mass 1910 a. m, at L'Anse. De-
vution 7p.m. Rev. w. II. JoIsTEN.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1897-08-07
Four Chicago Firemen Killed.

Thursday evening fire destroyed
the Northwestern grain elevator in
Chicago. Four firemen were killed,
and over fifty people injured, a
number of whom, doubtless, fatally.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1897-08-07
PEQUAMING POINTERS.

Especial Correspondence of The SESTlNEL)
H. G.. Smith was down from Lake
Sunday. ~
The Portland daily press., 1897-01-18
Portland Post Office.

A postage stamp agency has been
established ct the drug store Of Smith
and Broe, Monument square, also at that
of E. Il. Turner. corner of Congress and
Washington Streets Theirs are now ten
postage stamp agencies in the city, all in
d1 ug sEores where the public can be &C.
commoaated with postage stamps as well
as at the post office, viz. Lyman o.
Fowler, Congress and LafaS cite streets;
Fred A. Turner, Congress and Washing
ton streets; George c. Frye, Congress
and franklin streets; Smith and Broe,
Congress and Center streets; John
Williamson, Congress and Free streets;
William W. Foss, Congress and Vaughan
streets; Hurlbut Brothers, Congrass and
B streets; Frank Z. Pickett. Danforth
and Clark streets; Walter l. Drew.
Bracket and Pine streets, and Edward
W. Stevens, Portland and Green streets.
The Portland daily press., 1897-01-18
TIE JOHN ENGLIs ARRIVES.
She Beats the Record Between Port
land and New York.

Time Twenty Hours and Ha1f-A1most
as Good as Railroad Tine-The Steamer
Carries the Champion Flag.
There is no occasion now to go by rail
to New York from Portland unless the
traveller LIS in tremendous hurry and
runs his chance of making connections in
Boston. The reason for all this lies in
the fact that the new and elegant steam
or of the Maine Steamship Co.. the John
Englis, arrived from New York yesterday
afternoon at /. 40 o'loek.
The John En- zlis, with good cargo
aboard, and seven passengers. left her
dock In New York about five O'clock
Saturday evening, and she just made
things hum, arriving here, AZ stated, at
/. 40 p. m. Saturday, a run of twenty and
half hours. 1t must be borns In nina
too, that this feat was accomplished by
new boat, on the second trip she has ever
made. On these occasions the machinery
is never pushsd, neither is the work ex-
pected from the boilers that they are able
TO perform with longer use. The bearings
of the machinery have to be worn down
before they do their prettiest. Vha great
ocean liners like the Campania and
Majestic and St. Louis. never get their
best records until come time after they
have been in service.
The Portland daily press., 1897-01-18
Women's Council.

The Weman's Council is busily en-
gagged this winter in carrying on its
various lines of work. At meeting held
last week very interesting paper on
women's work in the church was read by
Mrs. DR.. Parsons. who also gave some
account OF the years work Of the Chest
nut street Foreign Missionary society. AS
vacancies will occur on the school board
thia spring in four Of the wards, com.
misbees were appointed from wards two.
four, six and seven TO arrange foR having
at the next municipal election the names
Of women placed as candidates on the
ballots. Plans have also been arranged
for an observance of Linooln's birthday.
AS February 18th is not legal holiday,
Saturday the 18th, will be celebrated at
City hall when the children will have
an opportunity to hear abous his life in
an address by Raw. DR.. Blanchard, Illus
trated by stereoptioon views. On the last
Saturday of this month the third, d bust
ness talk will be given by Col. b. N.
Dow on "Money and Finance" to be
followed In February by MIR. r. l..
Whitehouse who will speak on the
Property Rights Of Women, and in
March, By Judge Bonney, with paper
on the United States Senate. A letter re-
ceiyed this week by the president OF the
local council from Mrs. Mary Low
Dickinson, the president of the National
Woman's Council. endorses highly the
work done here in Portland, az will be
seen from the following extract:
"In running over in my own mind
your lines of work, it seems as If there Is
not one that could have been omitted.
and not one that, If followed out to its
ultimate good, would not prove strong
factor in the production of better oondl-
tions for human beings, whose highest
welfare we are bound to seek. So fas
every effort has not only embodied
motives that dignity life, but every effort
has been practical and marked by common
sense ana earnest endeav0r.
The Portland daily press., 1897-01-18
Old and New Russia.

This evening John L. Stodda.d will
resume his lecture course at City hall,
giving the last but one in his very en-
ioyable series. Returning to his familiar
role of guide TO famous and wonderful
places in Europe, he will give reninis-
cences OF his experiences in the world-re-
nowned cities, of Moscow, which is the
sacred city of the Russians, and st.
Petersburg, their splendid and uniquely
constructed capital. Everything that re-
lates to the Muscovits empire is Of
especial interest at this time, and it can
not be doubted that in the lecture OF this
evening Mr.. Stoddard will offer enter
taiumenr and information in the fullest
measure. Theirs will be but one more
lecture after this.
The Portland daily press., 1897-01-18
PERSONAL,

Mr., Walter 8. Emerson has severed his
connection with Milliken, Cousens &
Short Of Portland as travelling salesman
and has entered the employ of Emerson
81 Adams of Bangor, with whom he was
formerIv connected. Mr.. Emerson will
represent the Bangor concern In the
western part of the state. and he and
Mrs. Emerson will probably reside in
Portland.
Gen. Henry @. Thomas is very ILL at
his home in Oklahoma.
Chairman Blanchard of the board OF
registration, is quite i'll at his residence
on Emery street.
Hon. Charles F. Libby returned from
the monetary conference at indianapolis
Saturday evening. He expressed himself
as being greatly pleased with the success
attending the convention and said the
gathering was in every way representa-
tive one.
Mr.. and Mrs. Payson Tucker have
been in New York and Washington the
past week. They are expected home to-
day.
The employees of the Universal Steam
Laundry met at the residence of Miss
Tauberg at Deering Centre Saturday, eve
ming and presented Mr.. George Mcleod,
the former foreman, with an elegant
stone ring.
The employees of the John W. Perkins
Company presented Henry O'Connor
with an elegant Frsnch marble clock as
token Of the esteem in which he is
held, as be severed his connection with
that firm Saturday night.
The following were among the arrivals
at the United States hotel Saturdays H.
Il. Jordan, New Gloucester; B. F..
Cleaves, Biddeford; @. A. Gilman,
Brunswick; e. M. Blanding, Bsngori
Walter Mills, Manchester, England; W.
A. Shepard, Syracuse; W. s.Small, Linn
ington, W. Fl. Vinton. Grayi A. l..
Paige, Saoo.
Gen. John Marshall Brown leaves the
last IF the month for California, whsre
he will join Mrs. Brown and Miss
Brown, who are spending the winter in
the West.
The Portland daily press., 1897-01-18
Real Estate Transfers.

The following transfers of real estata
in this county have been recorded In
the Registry of Deeds:
Joseph F. Ingalls, of Brfdgton to Alice
Foster of Bridgton. land in Bridgton.
Edward Fletcher of South Portland to
Cora M. Brown, wife of Frederick Brown
of south Portland, land and buildings in
South Portland.
Charlotte L. Leighton Of Windham,
homestead farm in Windham, containing
twenty five acres, and another lot Of land
in Windham.
franklin II. Morse of Portland to his
wife, Abby B. Morse of Portland, land
and buildings on the southweateEly side
of ELM street, Portland, portion OF the
estate of MFB. Eunice Day.
j. Frank Bend of Portland to Oren r.
Smith of Deering, lot OF land on the east
side of Nevens street in Woodfords.
Elias Thomas of Portland to John
Reardon of Portland, lot of land in Port
land.
The Portland daily press., 1897-01-18
Caug,,t in the Elevator.

A young man employed at the store of
H. 6. Melcher & Co., Commercial street,
met with quite serious accident Satur-
day afternoon. He was riding on the
elevator, when in some manner one OF
his hands was caught between the eleva-
tor and the wall and badly crushed. Two
of the fingers and his wrist were broken
and he will pro badly be confined to the
house for some days as result OF the
accident.
The Portland daily press., 1897-01-18

Mr.. Frank D. Burrows, bookkeeper in
auditors Office, San Francisco, CAL,
disd December 2sth, at his residence, 1857
Howard street. He had been i'll for
several months. He first suffered from R
deoayed tooth. 1t affected his jawbone
and several operations were performed.
causing great weakness and finally
dea5h. i5e was nst;ya Of Portland, Al
years of age.
The Portland daily press., 1897-01-18
First Baptiss Clubs.

There will be special evangelistic ser
vices in the First Baptist church, every
evening of this week, except Monday and
Saturday evenings. Mr. 4. b. Hall will
direct the chorus choir and the singing
will be made special feature. These
services will begin promptly at $50 each
syening and all aro invited to attend.