davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-01
And,ent order Un,ted workmen.

Queen City Lodge, No 81. conferred the Work
man degree on four candidates and the Junior
Workman degree on one candidate, and received
four applications for membership, which are
now under the charge of the committee, at its
meeting on last Tuesday. The lodge has also
made arrangements to have their new hall in
readiness by June so for occupation.
Rainier Lodge, No. 8, D. OF H, at their meet
ing on last Wednesday conferred the degree on
one candidate and received applications for
several more, together with the regular routine
of business The officers are getting settled
down to the order and regulations OF their sew
eral stations ike old members and will be heard
from in the future
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-01

Friday night Arrangements have been made
for an excursion to Victoria on tho queens
birthday.
The general committee Of the celebration met
on Wednesday night aud transacted consider
able business in connection with that affair
Germania Lodge, No. l02, met on Monday
night and in the presence of q numter OF visit
inc brethren conferred the initiatory degree on
one candidate.
There Is talk OF forming good baseball team
among the Odd Fellows OF Seattle and sending
challenges to all other amateur teams OF the
CITY. A winning team could be picked out.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-01
Grand Army of the Republic.

On Tuesday night stevens post held good
meeting in G. A Z. hall, and heard a good ad-
dress from P P. Carroll on sFrom the Wilder
ness to spottsylvania." Three new members
were taken in. The next address will be deliv-
cred by Dr. r NJ. Davis.
The next regular meeting of Miller post will
be held on the third Tuesday night in May.
Colonel J. W. Langley will deliver an address on
General Thomas.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-01
odd Fellows OF Aberdeen,

The Odd Fellows of Aberdeen and vicinity
celebrated the seventy third anniversary OF the
order by dinner from to p. m. on Tuesday,
and an entertainment in the hall in the even
ing. Rev. T. w. Butler made fine address, and
an interesting musical and literary programme
followed. The dinner was given by the ladies
of Evergreen Lodge, d. OF R., and was very fine.
The order is strong in Aberdeen, and the lodge
has its own hall and money at interest. The
Rebekah degree is also fonrishing.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-01
Camhro-American Society.

An enthusiastic meeting was held at the
Fifth and Pike streets hall on Friday evening
for the purpose of organizing welsh-American
society. A large number of representative
Welshmen were present and committee was
appointed to communicate with the several
welsh-Amerlcan societies in the Eastern cities
in regard to their constitutions, bylaws and
method of proceedings. They adjourned to
meet at the call of the committee. OF which due
notice will be given through the press.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-01
TACOMA FRATERNITY NEWS.
Trades Council After Eight-Hour Ordi-
nance-SuperfuousL aborers.


nance-Superfiuous Laborers.
TACOMA, April SC. Special = The trades
council has decided by discussion that the
best way to prevent the influx of superfuous
labor without retarding the growth OF the city Is
to publish throughout the East correct state
ment OF the condition existing here. showing
that there are enough laborers here already, and
leaving the reader to judge for himself AT the
meeting of the council there will be general
discussion OF how best to reach non union men.
Union carpenters and switchmen report luil
in the demand for labor. In most other trades
there is a fair demand for labor.
A local branch of the Iron Hall has been Or
ganized with thirty-two charter members. The
officers elected are: Fred Blackburn, past chief
justice; W. ]. Rogers, chief justice: W. ID. Roo-
ertson, vice justice; L D. Case, accountant; H.
W. Baker. cashier; Hamilton Allan, NJ. D., and
F. J. Schugg, NJ. D., medical examiners; Joseph
r. Turner, adjuster; s. NJ. LeCrone, prclate; G.
E. Palmer herald: j. B. Ternes, Waterman; J.
7. Redman, J. W. Peck, George A. Burbank.
trustees.
The trades council will endeavor to have an
eight-hour per day clause inserted in city con-
tracts, in order that the eight-hour ordinance
for city day labor may be available.
Funds sufficient 10 defray the expenses OF en-
tertaining the Grand Lodge, X. of p, of Wash
ington, at this city, May IL to %, have been
raised and guaranteed.
The Odd Fellows have selected the following
delegates to represent the Tacoma lodges at the
Grand Lodge meeting at Walla Walla
Rainier, No. Hilary Nash, C. P. Snyder,
c. \. Hale.
Crescent, No. fiery Fortain, Ed Miller.
steuben, No. 65-Joseph Egermayer, = Isen-
hauer
East Tacoma, No. ss-H O. Morgan, D. W.
Perry.
Columbia, No. 9s-F. J. Boyle, A. Lincoln.
Eureka Rebekah Loige-Anna Leuders, Sarah
Minsch, Eta Hale, Mary Hoska.
Colin Mcintosh and Ed Burlow, OF the local
lodge of Elks, are arranging for an elk hunt,
with a view OF securing stuffed elk for the
local lodge-room.
The Elks will hold a social session Thursday
evening.
During the session of the Grand Lodge
Knights of Pythias in this city, tho drama
"Damon and Pythias" will be presented-May
Sat the Tacoma theater by the following:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-01

were received from Supreme Lodge, of San Fran
cisco. 81. W. Mathews. OF san Francisco,
supreme president. was present. He has
been visiting the lodges in this state, and finds
them in a foUrishing condition. and is about
organizing district grand lodge, there being
the required membership and lodges for that
purpose Seattle Lodge, No. 2 has been increas-
ing very rapidly in membership since January
OF the present year
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-01
Ancient Order of Fore,ter..

Court Enterprise, No. 1862, held its regular
meeting on Thursday evening in the Hinckley
block. Two new members were initiated and
large amount of important business was trans
acted Each member intends leaving his BASH
fulness at home in the future, in order to boom
the local court and the order in general. The
meeting was characterized as being the largest
and most interesting for a long time.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-01
Improved order Red Men.

The Adoption degree was conferred on several
applicants last Tuesday.
Several applications for membership were re-
ceived at the last council.
The Adoption degree will be conferred next
Tuesday A number of applicants will present
themselves TO receive the same.
The certificates of membership adopted at the
last Great Council OF the United States are at
hand.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-01
Latona Secret Societies.

Latona Lodge, I. o. G. T., No. 20, met Thurs
day evening and elected the following officers
for the ensuing quarter Chief templar. 4. G..
Rogers; vice templar. Miss Annie Stevenson;
secretary, Miss Eta Douglas, financial seere-
tary, Mrs. William Copestick; treasurer, Mrs. l..
A. Scott; chaplain, Mrs. Samuel Coons; mar
shall, Mr.. Samuel Coons, ir. guard, Mrs. l. Rob-
son: sentinel Mr. Edward Cowan. Mr.. VIII
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-01
Sons of tine Covenant.

Since the visit of the grand officers of the
]. o. B. B. quite deep interest has been awak-
ened in the work of the order and today six
new members will be initiated into Seattle
Lodge, No. $40. About fifteen more new men,
bers will be taken in shortly.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-01


ranks, from the man who but recently passed
through initiatory work to those who
had rounded out the full limit Of the Odd
Fellowship. The receptions, sports, dances,
banquets, excursions over the city
and the anniversary exercises were
complete In every way, and it was adj
mitted by everybody, both isyinen as well as
visiting brethren, that the Odd Fellows of Sc
attic had gotten up one of the finest celebra-
lions in the history of the secret societies of
this state. The full accounts are not in yet, but
it is thought that the order Will come out even
on the cost of entertaining the visitors, and
that when ali the bills are in there will be just
enough money on hand to settle them all. The
sole topic among Free and Accepted Masons is
the dedication OF the new temple. Preparations
are being conducted slowly but surely, and the
event which is supposed will take place
about the latter part of May, will
also take on important character.
All the Knights Of Pythias lodges OF the city
have appointed committees TO arrange for tine
reception OF the grand officers OF the Sovereign
Grand Lodge who will visit Seattle on or about
May 20. There will he rendered to these gentle
men q reception and banquet at the Armory.
The Sons Of Veterans gave well attended ball
at the Arlington hotel on Monday evening last,
and 1t was generally conceded to be great sue
cess. Colonel Z. W. Young is working up the
affairs of his order in great shape and the g. of
v. are at present in most prosperous condition
throughout the entire state Stevens Post is
having the pleasure every week OF listening to
some very good addresses on historical subjects
The Sons OF Veterans of Ballard conferred
great honor on N. NJ. Holmes by naming their
camp after him. On the Queens birthday the
Daughters Of Rebekah of the city OF Seattle in
tend giving an excursion to Victoria.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-01
Order OF the Golden shore.

At special meeting of Seattle Lodge, No. 2,
Order Golden Shore, held in G. A. r. hail.
Hinckley block, Friday evening, four candidates
were initiated, and fifteen applications bv card
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-01

iiams, OF Queen City Lodge, Nc. Isl, was present
and made q few remarks for the good OF the
order
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-01
Free and Accepted Ma.on..

On Monday evening Arcana Lodge, U. D., r.
and A. M. held special meeting. ana four can
didates received the lectures on the Entered Ap-
prentice degree.
cial convocation on Wednesday evening and
worked the Mark Master degree on three candi-
dates.
Eureka Lodge, No. %, F. and A. NJ, held
special on Thursday aud passed two brethren on
the Fellowcraft degree.
The A. aud A. Scottish Rite Lawson Consis-
tory. No. !, 8. j., held special conclaye and re-
ceived candidates in the Thirty first and Thirty
second degrees on Friday evening.
st. Johns Lodge, No. 9, +. and A. NJ, held its
regular communication last evening and dis
patched its usual routine OF business
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-01
GRIP AND PASSWORD.
Odd Fellow Celebration Proved
a Grand Success.
PYTHIAN KNIGHTS RECEPTION.
Csmbro-American society-Masons
Doing Active Work.
PYTHIAN KNIGHTS RECEPTION.

He overshadowing
event OF the past
week in fraternity
circles was the Odd
Fell ow $ celebra-
tion on Monday
and Tuesday. Dur
ing these two days
the city W q 5
jsmmed with mys-
tic men OF the three
links, an d they
came from h Q
East, West, North
and South. They
were from many
dife rent states,
and they were here
renresonfin1 all
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-01

Independent Order of Odd Fellows.
Olive Branch. No. 4. met on Wednesday night
initiated one new member and made arrange
ments for the funeral OF the late Isaiah waddell.
Mystic Lodge, No. 81. met last night, took in
two new members by card and initiated one.
Mystic Jewel Degree Lodge. No AZ met m,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-01
BEEoHAN's PILLS will save doctors bills.

Headquarters for ladies and childrens' hose
Latour. Front and Marion.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1892-11-10
GEORGIA LEGISLATURE.
What the Law Makers are Doing In
Atlanta.

Speaker Atkinson appointed his
committees on Thursday. He placed
S. R. Cochrans, of Cobb. on General
Agriculture, Lunatic Asylum and
Privileges and Elections.
]. E. Motley is chairman Of the
committee on Mines and Mining,
and is also on Counties and County
Matters, Public Printing and Rail-
roads.
Hon. George F. Gober on Wed>
'nesday was reelected Judge Of the
Blue Ridge Circuit, and Hon. Geo.
R. Brown, Solicitor.
The charges made by Glenn and
Maddox, of Atlanta, that Judge Go
Der had altered bill of exceptions
in case in 1890 in PicEeEs Court,
was, upon motion OF Col. Motley, at
the instance of Judge Gober, a com
mittee was appointed to invests
gate. the matter.
Senator Smith, bill to empower
the State school board to prescribe
the text books to be used in public
schools, books not TO be changed in
two years and take effect 80 days
after passage.
Mr.. McAfee introduced bill to
amend the act granting pensions to
soldiers.
Mr.. Render, of Meriwether, has
introduced a bill, that the act grant
ing pensions to widows oc Confeder-
ate soldiers, shall not apply to Wild
ows or their children, who are worth
the amount of the homestead and
exemption allowed by the constitu-
rion.
A bill was introduced in the SEN
ate to put telephone companies in
charge of the Railroad Commission
and allow them to regulate charges /;
also bill to provide for uniform
and text books in all public schools.
In the house bill was introduced
requiring all railroads to stop at all
stations in incorporated towns of 200
inhabitants, also to allow divorces
granted at the first term Of court
after filing if none Of the parties OBJ
iect.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1892-11-10
JUDGE KERSHAW'S EXPERIENCE
CAMDEN S. c.. March 30 1892.

DEAR SRI should De ungratefal if
delayed longer to say good word for the
Eectropoise. l commenced its use about
two years ago at time when my health
was very seriously impaired, and still con-
tinue its use, although in much better com
ditioh. 1t is an excellent remedy for in>
somnia and other nervous disorders. Its
operation is gentle and almost impercepti>
bic except in results, which l believe are
always beneficial, if instructions are fol-
lowed. 1t inspires confidence in those who
use it, and gives the Invalid the same kind
ly comfort experienced by the presence of
trusted medical friend, and | shall never
be without it in the future My experience
has been with both the pocket and standard
instruments, and so far as l have observed
their effect is much the same | sincerely
recommend its use to invalids.
Yours truly, J. B. KERsHAw.
For all information, ETC., address Atlan>
tic Electropoise Co, Atlanta, Ga.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1892-11-10
UPsHAw
FARMER BEACH

We are highly gratiied to announce that
the school patrons of this community have
secured the services of Prot E. N. Ellis,
of Arlington, Ky, who will begin teaching
here on Monday, 26th inst He is highly
intelligent young pat. OF noble christian
character, who graduated az Douglasville
College this year, winning the distinction
of delivering the most eloquent speech of
the graduating class.
Mr.. Marcus N. Moon, who has long been
the efficient and popular chorister of the
McBeath Literary Circle, has gone to
Hiram to become a merchant.
Mr. j. R. Griggs who has been teaching
a special school at Adairsville, Ga, since
his regular school closed at Sandy Plains,
has returned home,
Mr.. Simeon Edwards, venerable and
highly respected citizen of SO years, died
on Wednesday night and was buried FRI
day morning at Shiloh grave yard, Elder
VIM. Walden conducting services at the
home, and Mr.. George KIRK, at the grave.
He left to his large family, children and
grand children the legacy of ye-y indus
trious and honest lie, and better than all,
the sweet hope that his sonl fell asleep on
the bosom Of his God.
On the same day, the many friends of
Mr.. Monk B. Moon, laid his body to rest
in the Billiard and Moon family buiying
ground, Ed. Mitchell, conducting services.
His death is especially sad, as he was so
young, and leaves young wife and TWO
little children He was noble son of
Elder |. N. Moon, our honored former
representative, ard died singing II am
going home EARNEST WILLIE.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1892-11-10
COUNTY NEWS.
UNION CHAPEL.

Mr.. Tom Irwin has kindly consented to
take one half inch off from the thickness
OF that Cherokee county ice reported in
last weeks Journal, leaving it three fourths
OF an inch in thickness. Tom wouldn't do
this for every body, out he's one of the best
fellows in the worl5-and its hard to find
his equal on the fiddle and the bow" or
as genial neighbor
Col K. T. Nesbitt has been taking in
the STATE Fair at Macon-last week, and
its no more than fair that he should give
us an account OF how he Jared at the fair,
and among the fair. We learn he has been
quite i'll since his return.
Amos Aeeto, from Florida q think
paid us visit last week for several days
He found the climate so agreeable that he
Wrought with him several members OF his
family, among whom was his daughter, o.
Youmus Keeto, as my wife calls her. They
did great deal of singing and preying
here, but finally departed leaving several
unsatisfied bills behind them.
Mr. George Phillips has sleeping mule
The mule had large wart taken off from
one of his legs, the surgical operationS be-
ing performed while the mule was under
the influence OF chloroform. Some one
asked George the other day, how the mule
was getting along. II don't know" said
George, "he hasn't walked up yet E.'Why
asked the questioner, when did you give
him the chloroform?" Three weeks ago"
replied George,
| have found a dime. which the owner
may have by calling on me and proving
property, provided he is not one Of my
creditors.
was walking one day, some weeks ago,
across the old earth works on hill near
Atlanta, and stopped to see if could fEd
some old bullets or pieces of shell, digging
with a stick in the mound of earth. / f.
nally dug out something which, at first
sight thought was button, but on rubs
bfng off the dirt and cleaning it up. Hound
to be DIME of the date 1853 IF the Con-
federate veteran who lost it there during
the war will come to my house he shall
have the best yankee dinner my wife can
get up, and the right hand of friendship
and comradeship all the way through
FARMER BEACH
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1892-11-10
YOUNG AND OLD.
Young Men for Enterprise and Old
Men..fO Counsel.

Every now and then, EXPLANATIONS
are heard that a town needs some
first class funerals. This is an un>
wise and unchari.able statement.
1t usually proceeds from young men
who are impatient Of progress, and
Is directed at solid old citizens who
have succeeded in making fortunes.
The young man is necessarily full of
illusions, and does not take into ac>.
count that the successful old man is
not gomantic, but highly practical.
lie old man has gone through the
fanciful, confding periods, and his
common sense, because of frequent
betrayal of confidence, insists upon
weighing, investigating and taking
a cold ,blooded view of whatever is
presented to him for investment.
Besides, in majority of cases, old
men who have slowly and laborious-
ly accumulated money are suspicious
OF attempts to relieve them craftily
OF their hard>earned cash. Some
day if life be spared; the ardent
young man will arrive at the same
position, and grimly smile when he
thinks of how, his juvenile dreams
deluded him.
We need young men for enterprise
and old men tor wisdom and counsel.
There should be rational alliance
between them. When young men
discover genuine plans for profitable
investment, and not mere sentiment
al rainbow chasing, there will al
ways be plenty OF Cd men to give
aid and comfort. When the young
Edison hit upon his wonderful in.
ventions, there were many rich old
men who helped him as we'll as
themselves. Youth should treat age
with reverence, and age should be
tolerant with youth. -Augusta Her.
aid.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1892-11-10
ELIZABETH.

Little Miss May Barker was visiting in
Atlanta last week.
Mr. and Mrs. w. A. Maddox spent few
days at Kennesaw last week.
Some real estate has changed hands up
here at good price.
Rev. d. j. Maddox and D. H. Jordon
spent Sunday evening out at the school
house near Mr.. George Kinks and Mr..
Maddox thought it good time for work
and preached one of bis fine sermons.
In guessing MS to the number of sea shells
in vase the other night in parlor, D D.
Underwood guessed All, Miss Annie Cov>
ington SOB, and Miss Eva Waters 800
Miss Covington won the silk handkerchief
there being 529 shells in the vase
LOOKOUT
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1892-11-10
COBB COUNTY.

The election in Cobb county was not al
heavy as in the State election, but Cobb
goes Democratic by 728 majority. The
Third party and the Republicans practi>
cally combined their forces and voted for
Sibley, as the vote shows. The Third
party vote at the Marietta box as cast for
Weaver was only IS, while Harrison's vote
was 233. these consolidated makes 32l, and
Sibley received 3l2. Maddox carried Ma
rietta box by 240 majority.
Cleveland, Democrat, carries every pre-
cinct in Cobb county. Cleveland carries
Cobb county over Weaver, Third Party, by
1886 majority. Clevand carries Cobb over
Harrison, Republican, by 1890 majority
Maddox, Democrat, for Congress, carries
Cobb over SibIey, Third Party, by 728 ma,
jority.
The Third Party and Republican vote
combined, as cast, for President, makes a
total of 1912, which shows their relative
strength.
Sibley carried Austel! by IL majority
HowelIs by 5 majority and Gritter by 80
ajority.-3 districts.
Maddox carried Marietta by 270 MAORI
ty; Acworth by So majority; Big Shanty
by l majority; Red Rock AZ; Oregon "a
majority Powder Springs by 8 majority
Coxes by 81 majority; Lemons by so ma
jority Roswell by l27 majority; Merritte
by so majority Post Oak by II majority
Smyrna by Al majority.-l2 districts.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1892-11-10
Cleveland
Elected Next President.
REPUBLICANS MEET A
WATERLOO.
New York, Illinois, California,
Connecticut. New Jersey,
and a Solid South.
TOM WATSON DEFEATED /!

The election Tuesday proved a Water,
loo for the Republicans. New York went
democratic by $4,000 to 10000 majority for
Cleveland; Illinois 10000 majority for
Cleveland New Jersey Connecticut, Gals
lfornia, and electoral votes in Michigan
all for Cleveland. 256 electoral votes
claimed certain for Cleveland.
Indiana and Kansas gone Tor Harrison.
The solid South stands true to democ>
racy.
Texas rolled up 100000 majority for
Cleveland, Mississippi 10000, Tennessee
10000, Georgia 5O,OOO North Carolina
10000 Alabama 10000.
Weaver carried Idaho, Nevada, and
Colorado.
"Sockless' Jerry Simpson defeated in
Kansas by Republican.
Tom Watson defeated in the 10th by
1000 Sibley defeated in the 7th by 5000
majority. Every democratic Congressman
in Georgia elected.
The Republicans in the 7th voted for
Sibley.
Floyd county gives Cleveland 1890
Harrison 500, Weaver 27o, Bidwell 81,
Maddox 1885, Sibley 1856. One precinct
to hear from. Barlow gives Maddox 500
majority, Chattooga gives Maddox SOC
majority, Dade gives Maddox 355 MAORI.
ty, Catoosa gives Maddox 600 majority
Polk gives Maddox 3O5 majority, Walker
gives Maddox 500 majority, Haralson-givel
Maddox 500 majority