davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1885-03-03
The Origin of the knights Of pythIa..

EDIToR NATIONAL REPUBLICAN: Permit me
to correct an error which occurs in your issue
of the 10th instant relative to the origin Of the
order Of Knights of Pythias by furnishing 4
correct statement of the early history of that
organization. The first meeting when the
work of the order Of the X. Of z, was read
took place at the house No $50 (old No. 4
street, between Eighth and Ninth streets, In
this city, the following gentlemen being
present las the members Of II musical assoCia-
tion known as the Arion Glee Club Messrs
Justus ii. RathbOne, Robt A. Champion, f. s.
Kimball, ID. l.. Burnett, and VIM H. Burnett
Each of these gentlemen were then and there
duly obligated by Mr. Rathbonc and after
ward resolved themselves into individual COM
mittees to obtain the names of proper persons
to form the first lodge. This meeting was held
Monday evening, Feb 10, 1864.
on the following Friday evening, Feb. 10,
Washington l. idge No. l was organized at
Temperance NOV Marinls) hall, and the fol
lowing officers elected:
j. H. Rathbone, worthy chancellor; Joel
cradle patriarch; ID. J., 81 .rnett, worthy scribe;
George II. Covert, assistant scribe; A, Van
Dcrbeer, BANKER X. Champion, assistant
banker.
The ritual was written by j. II. Rathbone, in
the town of Eagle lIarbor Houghton NOV
Keewenaw county, lake superior, Michigan,
in the winter Of 1870 aud 1850.
To show the repldity with which tho order
has grown the Glowing statistics from the
oilicial records ore given:
on Sept 30, 1866 the total membership OF
the order was 82l, on June 10, 1884, the re-
ports show 3g grand lodges, with 1860 subor
dnate lodges, and 50 lodges under the super
vision Of ihe supreme l9dge s7id t99 igfn
National Republican., 1885-03-03
Treat All Alike.

EDITOR NATIONAL REPUBLICAN;
What has become Of the bill which pro-
vides that the day OF the inauguration of
tho President shall be legal holiday ?
As tho Inauguration only occurs once in
four years, and everybody wants to see
the ceremonies, congress ought to be a
little generous and give 1t to all govern
ment employees with pay. Why should
the clerks in the executive departments
be given the day and the employees Of the
government printing Office, navy yard.
and other places bo denied the same priv
ilege2 This is manifestly unfair to the
latter class. Arc we not all paid from
the same treasury This question is fre-
quently asked. o. n.
National Republican., 1885-03-03

FROM PARIS TO vienna ON A BICYcLE.-I
small supply of Coca, All Indian tonie' by
which was able to assuage the sudden and
painful hunger which sometimes accompanies
continued eXertlOn. When fatigue and sleep
began to tell upon me, the marvellous Coca
again supported me and gave me strength.
NJ LAUMAILLE,
Who rode bicycle from Paris to Yieni a, a
distance Of 7G0 miles in little more than
twelve days
The unequalled tonic and relnygorating
powers OF the Coca are embodied in Lebig
Co.'S celebrated Coca Beef Tonic, recognized Rs
the standard tonic by the medical profession
of every civilized country, Cures dyspepsiR,
malaria, billiouAness. and debtiityf
National Republican., 1885-03-03
He sold His Crutches After Eighteen Years.
Snifnrlng. Cnrnd Man.

The Louisville (Kentucky) Courier
journal says: Professor G. a. Donald.
son, the wgll-known pioneer, who W as
severely wounded mt the battle of Get
tysburg, from the effects of which he
suffered with rheumatism for over
eighteen years, has been an almost
constant sufferer and cripple, on
crutches. Ho states that he worked
for years aud spent $4,000 in trying to
get rid of his pain. lie tried doctors,
famous baths, electric appliances, aud
all kinds of liniments, without relief.
Finally, he tried S. Jacobs Oil. My
crulohesr he exclaimed yesterday. 4
sold them. That st. Jacobs Oil | have
been using has completely cured me.
II is n wonderful remedy, aud / shall
always remember Its discoyerers with
gratitude"
National Republican., 1885-03-03
THE pREsIDENT-ELECT.


Nals OF IlHs
personal friend OF Mr.. Cleveland, Mfr. Ed.
Kearncy, in an interview with reporter of
THE REPUBLICAN,, last night stated that he had
watched with especial interest the official
career of the president.elcct rs sheriff, as
mayor, and as governor. He had us yet to
discover flaw In the performance of any
duties that had devOlved upon Mr.. Cleveland.
said MIR. kcnrney, "Mr. Cleveland is man
of the people; fact demonstrated while he
was governor of New York, H9would never
have doorkeeper, Ills oilCe door was
kept open from the time he arrived until he
departed. There was no ante room business
about his place. His hours of lab lr were from
7 a. III. to p. III, lie Is u close listener, andno
promlser. lie takes every spare moment to APP
ply himself to all matters of general welfare.
lie Is very fond OfDOOks. can assure you there
Is a great surprise IN store for the people and
one that will foster itself when 1t becomes gen.
orally known. There IL in him Il wonderful
admfnistrative ability that commends itself
Socially he Is easy of approach, OF sympa.
thctic disposition, and one not easily moved
by undue high social influence. His social
disposition tends altogether 10 the immediate
circle OF friends. 10 his friends he is a friend
in every sense of the word never unmindml
Of them. Society can have no hold upon him
nor influence him IN direct or in.
II charm about him that naturally draws
you to him. | admire in him that
simplicity of choraoter-namcly, his knowl-
edge OF being public servant. and observing
the fact that he IL such by the freedom of ad-
mission he gives to all who call upon him. He
would be moro willing to attend Il charity fair
or ball than an entertainment or social event
where his. surroundings would be of gayety
aud frivolous fashion. All the leading demo-
cratic politicians who have lately called upon
him have left with the impression of his great
ness. Nevertheless he is condescending. An
instance. witnessed by myself, l may relate
When he found Il messenger boy delayed by
waiting in the hallway OF his house for a SER
want to return a dispatch book, in order that
the youth might not be unnecessarily de-
tanned, he returned the book to the owner,
with the remark, "Nevcr fail to make bold
your wants" This showed his regard for
'comfort" he might easily have tapped bell
and bid servant do the service.
National Republican., 1885-03-03
THE LAWS OF THE DISTRICT
SOME OF THEIR MANY PECULIAR FEATURES
PARTICULARLY SET FORTH.

They Are Said to Form One Stupendous Pile
Of soleeisms, Uncertainties, and Inconsis-
tencies-Old Maryland statutes-Rcllcs Of
Municipal Legislation and the Power Of
Congress.
National Republican., 1885-03-03

The st. Louis Post Dispatch publishes
the following editOrially "a remark
able case has Just como to the notice
of a reporter of this paper, who, having
been informed of the wonderful cure
of Mrs. Phoebe Rice, 1908 Madison
street, sister Of Hon. ii. Clay Sexton,
chief of the ST. Louis fire department,
visited that lady at her residence. She
was very enthusiastic in her COM
meBdations of the pain-relieying and
curative powers OF st. Jacobs Oil, which
she said had accomplished more for
her In few weeks than all the other
remedies the physicians had recon-
meuded in the past seven years. Mrs
Rice made her statement without the
least reluctance, and very readily said
that for tho past seven years she had
been u sufferer from acute intamma-
tory rheumatism, which had affected
the muscles OF the hands, contracting
them 81 badly that she could not comb
her HAIR mold q needle, or pick up q
pin, aud rendered the lower limbs 30
helpless she required crutcheS TO
move about. During ten months she
was obliged to carry the right hand IN
sling. Physicians were called In,
but gave her only temporary relief.
Some time ago one OF her children
was afflicted with q contraction OF
tho muscles of the lower jaw,
which turned her mouth TO one sidei
few applications of ST. .JacoI s
Oil restored the features to their nGtu-
rul condition, and Mrs. Rice began to
look hopefully toward II tor her own
cure. a single application, she said,
made her a iirul believer in its vlr-
tues, as the effect was instantaneous
and she was greatly benefited. The
continued use OF 1t brought her to the
happy condition in which the reporter
saw her, with the free use of her
limbs and in perfect health--cured.
She can now run up and down stairs,
she said, and her hands were ms useful
In every respect as they had been be-
fore she began to suffer, seven years
ago. God bless ST, Jacobs Oil, the good
lady exclaimed rs the reporter. was
about TO leave. Mrs. Rice has lived
in this city thirty years, and her state
ment, worthy Of all credence, Is fully
corroborated by her friends and neigh
bors aud by her own children, who
were fully cognizant OF her helpless
condition before she began 10 use the
wonderful remedy
National Republican., 1885-03-03
REGARDS It a Greater Discovery Than Elec.
tricity.

The Chicago (Winois) Times says: 'Mr.
id. l., Harvey, q merchant of high
standing, and proprietor of the Palace
Market OF this city, states: Il have
spent two thousand dollars to cure my
wife of rheumatism. st. Jacobs oil ac-
compllshed what medical treatment
and other remedies failed TO bring
about. regard it US greater discoy-
cry than electricity"
National Republican., 1885-03-03

OUR cut rate sale has had the effect; our
winter stock greatly reduced, but we have lots
of good things yet which we propose TO force
of ut lower prices than ever EIsEMAN Bros,
Clothiers and TailOrs, corner Seventh and Il,
National Republican., 1885-03-03
From a Helpless Cripple to Health and Hap.
pineSs.

The San Francisco (Cal) Chronicle
publishes the statement of Capt. w. T.
swasey, the oldest pioneer of San Fran
cisco, regarding the remarkable case Of
his friend, Col. ID. j, Williamson, an
army officer and ex-United States con-
sui, the facts OF which are confirmed by
Col. Williamson In letter appended,
and which are, in substance, as fol-
lows "Col. Williamson, aflcr long
years of intense suffering from acute
rheumatiJm, and after using all other
known remedies, the baths of other
countries, und spending $50, 900 without
relief, was cured by ST. Jacobs Oil, the
Conquerer of Pain, and has thrown
away his crutches, after having been u
helpless cripple for years"
National Republican., 1885-03-03

ROLLER SKATING, Gil ana 6l3 Il street, near
United States postoilioe building, Maple floor.
~ 600 iaet Slqating Aurface Iqood music. Po-
litd attenti6n.A Open t0-nlghtH p. M
National Republican., 1885-03-03
The above arc by no means exceptional

The above arc by no means exceptional
or isolated cases, but from all parts of the
world come similar testimonials Of the
efficacy of st. Jacobs Oil to conquer pain
and relieve suffering. No other remedy
or medicine has effected such cures. No
other remedy has ever received such in
dorsemonts, and to-day St. jacobs Oil is
the only proprietary medicine on earth
which has been awarded the supreme dis
tinction of gold medals at the great
worlds fairs aud industrial expositions.
AZ Calcutta, New Zealand, Louisville,
Cincinnati, California, and elsewhere,
where, in competition with other reme-
dies, 1t WAS subjected to the most crucial
tests by scientific experts, and after ex-
haustive trial in hospitals, st. Jacobs Oil
received the highest awards and first prize
gold medals for being the best pain cure.
These magnificent gold medals may be
inspected at our Baltimore establishment,
and st. Jacobs Oil. which is better than
gold, is for sale by all druggists and deal
ers In medicine throughout the United
States, At so cents bottle. Directions in
eleven languages. Tho Charles A. VoGe-
ler Co., sole proprietors, Baltimore, Md.
u. s. A.
National Republican., 1885-03-03
ToHN II. KELLY.
81 Dealer in First Glass
BEEF. LAMB. VEAL, MUTTON. &,

Stalls 62S, 62D, AMI 03O Center Market, Nntl
streetwing. and 2O9 and 2Oa Northern liberty
Market, or 'AddresA BOX n, Otty Poato h15
el thecitN - "
National Republican., 1885-03-03
SOME STUBBORN FACTS.

The following statements arc STATE
MENrs OF FACTS, and as such they are
presented for the earnest consideration Of
the public. The parties who relate their
experience are all LIVING WITNESSES,
whose declarations have been carefully
verified over and over again by the pub
lie press, as we'll as by private individ-
uals. There is no more doubt Of the
entire truthfulness of what Is here pub
lishcd than there is Of the sun shining in
the heavens. All testimonials published
by us ARE GUARANTEED TO he GENUINE,
and we will pay cash reward OF one
thoueand dollars for proof to tho con-
trary.
Completely Cared After Nineteen Years
National Republican., 1885-03-03

There Is no fool like an old fool Yes, there
Is. 1t is the young fool who knows every
thing aud persists in suffering with u severe
cold rather than take that wonderful remedy
Dr. Bulls Cough Syrup
National Republican., 1885-03-03
y Cared After Nineteen Years
AgonlLing Suffering.

The Ncw York World says: The case
of Mrs John Gemmill, a highly rc
spected lady Of Milroy, Mifiiin county,
Pennsylvauin, presents striking eX-
ample OF suffering and marvellous cure.
In the spring of 1854 she was thrown
from n wagon, injuring her spine. She
was helpless cripple, unable to walk.
from that time until tho spring of 1888.
She tried numerous remedies, but
found no. relief during these nineteen
yearsof acute suffering She remained
IN u partially parnlyzed condition, un-
I'll having provldentlally seen the nd
verttsement of ST. Jacobs Oil. the Con.
querpr of Pain, she bought two bottles,
The, oil was applied to the afflicted
parts. Before the second bottle was
exhausted she was able to walk about,
aud has been completely cured.
National Republican., 1885-03-03
81 Have Been Partially Dead and Am
Curel,v

The Baltimore (NIaryland) Morning
Herald publishes the following state
ment Of Mai. Is. S. White, salesman,
baltimore, Nd. y have been par
flesh was cold aud liicless. Doctors
attributed my suffering to the enlarge
ment of certain glands. The quantity
OF medicine l took without relief
would set up an apothecary shop.
tried Turkish and Electric Baths with
only temporary relief Finally st.
Jacobs OIL was recommended. tried
II, rubbing my spine thoroughly with
1t. This was repeated several times,
and all the knots, kinks, and stiffness
passed away. thank God / anu my
sell again. ! have no hesitation ~
saying that for acute local pains St.
Jacobs OIL is safe, certain, and speedy
remedy for man or beast"
National Republican., 1885-03-03
The Neusboys Aid Society.

THE fine plate glass mirrors now In the new
pension building for sale. Bids now open.
lnalMre OF Morrla Goldman. HclYedere uulel.
National Republican., 1885-03-03

BRANCH HOUSES; San Francisco, CAL,
Toronto, Canada; London, England; sgd
ney, New South Wales; Melbourne, VIC
tOria.
National Republican., 1885-03-03

the clerk in the general postoflice who was
convicted on Dec, a. 1884, OF stealing postage
and was sent to Albany for three years
The remaining cases In which pardons are
asked are all In the District jail, and are those
of Frank Nicholson Charles Sweeny, and
Daniel Scanlon. for assault and battery, and
Thomas Bowie aud H. Stevenson, who were
captured robbing graves with Jansen Ross.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-12-12
DRAINING A CELLAR.
An inexpensive Method Of Securing sDry
Cellar bottom.

An Inexpensive Method Of Securing aDry
Cellar bottom.
Occasionally people arc obliged TO live
over wet cellars, for the reason that
there Is no fall for a drain, or the ex.
pense seems too great, or the landlord
won't drain. We were once thus stu.
ated. Every frsshct or rain hat came,
the cellar would be a foot or more deep
with water, which had to be bailed up
and carried out by hand. Disliking to
move, a. our own house was nearly
completed, we finally hit on the follow
ing plan, which worked 10 a charm: In
the lowest corner, or where the water
came In most, WI sunk an old rain
barrel, perhaps o foot below the level Of
the cellar bottom, slanting away the
earth pretty well about the top OF the
barrel; then, commencing at the op-
posite corner Of the cellar, with a hoe,
we followed out q drain close to the
cellar wall, making II slightly deeper,
as we proceeded, so as 10 give II the
proper fall into the barrel. We did the
other two sides Of the cellar in the same
way, and henceforth the water coming
In ct the sides Of the cellar followed the
drain into the barrel, thus giving a dry
cellar bottom. much more wholesome
to live over. The water was as clear as
crystal. and was used for washing veg
ctables, dishes, etc.-Cor. Country Cen
lemdn.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-12-12
A QUEER Laws SUIT.
An English N-ebuchadnezysr Claims Dam
ages for the Destruction Of Ills Food.

An English N~ebuchadnexzar Claims Dam
ages for the Destruction Of Ills Food.
A curious popular custom has just
given rise TO u curious case ut law. II
appears that at Ashbourne, in Derby
shire-Rousseau's Ashbourne and DIR.
Johnson's-a public game Of football Is
played every Shrove Tuesday, the goals
being at two mills a mile apart. It Is
not stated whether tho Rugby or the
association rules obtain in this foot.
ball steeplechase; the course, at any
rate, does not seem to be very clearly
marked out, for in the progress Of the
game last Shrove Tuesday an incur.
sion was made into n private
park, the owner Of which summoned
n Of the intrudcrs for having ''un.
lawfully and maliciously damaged .
plant cultivated for the food Of man
and beast" This plaut wa none other
than the herb commonly known NJ
grass, the statement that II was cult.
vaied for the food Of man seeming to
Indicate that the Lord Of the soil traces
his descent back TO Ncbuchadnezzar.
The Magistrates convicted on the sum.
mons, but Mr.. Justice Day. on appeal,
held that, although there might have
been n trespass, there was clearly no
intent to damage or destroy, and that,
IN fact, no damage or destruction was
caused. The appeal was consequently
allowed, and the Derbyshirc Nebuchad.
nezzar Is left TO ruminate bitterly In his
desecraied salad-garden. Pail Mall 90
seue.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-12-12


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fate. only ~ fise No. agalb IN : fsw sHe
ms, a. you md any diftfH
''ahshi lie dowg Johnny was the
good mothers reply
Twenty seconds pasecd, end The In
Jalslslva hoy bobted ~ bis head oncs
mofe, saying
MA. ( want 10 sse The dirt
oBe slli. child, sh.hfH whispered the
Industrious matf0n.
Down went tho little head. but II
could not rest In peace, The eyes ID u
rolled around ouflously, and soon n
bobbed up again, and tie boys gazs fell
upon tho newspaper.
Say, ma, y said the amazed johnny,
In q voice 10 loud that the passengers
al turned 10 listen.
What, childp"
~ say, mats awful queer dirt
that's got feet, amt ltP'-- Chicago her.
aid.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-12-12

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hSiaa dfsw . lils ssbfgag breath
and msff NJ anfNef
Bai MIS- Carmichael turned sharply
~ smother sfagnd
Nss Josephine Oiay Nd stirred and
emitted s0Hsfhlng Hks q sniff N IN
ismpiHaus pleasure
hhit dDrsh, Bdsiha, said her cousin,
pushing her into : chair She vent
over ~ The manisl then, M Mia Gar.
mlehael. and stood whefe Me- llehi ffom
an ungl1hed iaaoket made he writing
On DE paper more legible She spoks
again presently
There IL just ons thing about h
Grandfather with duA respect ~ HE
memgfy WIS., altogether boo cranky NJ
Will making. Won needn't ffown n
me, Aunt Josephine This has always
been my opinion While everything
wa Neds ! kept II 10 myself, bat nov
that everything IA mine, ] don't hesitate
10 speak II out aloud say. h. was
cranky H. might have divided things
Ike i sensible man A. for this bit N
writing, I'm too fond u Ncddis 10 spoil
her affairs, ~, here goes"
"kittyi" Edwina spraDg 10 her lee.
with u startled cry, ior The girl had
thrust tho paper Into the blaze Of tho
gas.
Miss Josephine sat ~ one stricken
dumb.
"Ob, Klttyt' That was all her cous.
In could say. The cbarred fragments
fell and were scattered over the mantel,
and Miss Carmichael walked noncha,
lcntly away from them.
what In the world would | do with
such rcsponsibIlltiespn she inquired.
'Pd want 10 divide with you, that's
about ALL"
Tears were flowing down Edwina's
cheeks.
Kitty, "she said, 'the division will be
made tomorrow. ! ought 10 have done
80 sooner; indeed would, but for"
she broke off Kitty had glanced signi6.
at their aunt. She evidently un.
dcrstoOd.
Edwina kept her word and all went
well. The marriage was not interrupt
cd. Moreover, Kitty herself was short
ly after kbetrothed 10 Phil Fortesaue,
who had always adorcd her. Lilly Cur
~, in New York Mercury,
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-12-12
TKNFKRANcK


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The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-12-12

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Ths Hyafd
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-12-12

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