davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-10-26

Very well informed people have
but little conception of the ten
great railways, whose network of
rails covers the United States-sev-
eral of them have a length of more
than ten thousand miles each.
How these systems came to exist
in their present vast dimensions,
the territory which they cover, the
causes which have led to their de-
velopment, and their future pos
sibilities and probabilities, will
form the subject ola series of papers
which will appear in the Cos
mopolitan Magazine. The first of
this series is by President Plant,
the head of the extensive Plant
system of Railways and Steamers.
and appears in the October issue of
the Cosmopolitan. Covering the
system OF railroad east of the AL
leghanies and south of the Potomac.
If it were possible to shut all the
strong interest of the month be-
tween the light covers of a month
ly magazine, the October Cosmopo-
Titan would do it. AS usual, the
illustrations are more numerous
aud varied in character than those
of the other leading magazines:
the articles are as short and as
much to the point as is consistent
with literary finish; and one has
the sense of a vigorous and newly
appreciative grasp even of uljects
which in themselves are familiar
Perhaps this quality of vigor and
freshness is most sconspicuously
displayed in the three articles con
tributed by Henry Cabot Lodge
John A. Cokerill and Murat Hal
stead, of which the themes are
respectively, GAS TO Certain Accept
ed Heroes;" "Phases of Contempor
airy Journalism" and Liberal Ten
denotes in Europe.,' In these, W.
venture to say, the reader will new
thought, in phrase that cuts its wa,
and insists on being quoted. But
after MI, this strong individuals,
is noticed throughout the current
number, in about the degree whicl
the publ C has learned to expect. ,
The leading paper reviews tn
art work of Munich, and o;hrr for
eign subjects are brought hum
(wirh the winning suggestion tina
one may travel most comfortable
!. in library chair, without luggag
. and without foreign tongues in tn
. articles which gives intimate view
CT society in southern Spain and il
Persia. The intense practical IN
, tprcst Of no Nt things will he fuun
in Nathaniel T. Taylor'S article O
, "Au Old southern school, AN
/. President II. i. Plants arti'l'
| Other contributors are Th"'na
!. Wentworth Higginson, ID. Il. :
Juha Rosa, Louise Chandler MCu
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-10-26
Accidents Make CrippIes.

So does Rheumatism. and after a
time il kills, too! DR., Drummond's
Lightning Remedy relieves the pain
at once and is warranted to cure.
One bottle, price five dollars, is
enough for any ordinary case. If
you cannot get it from your drug
gist write to the Drumm0nd Medi-
cine Co., 1850 Maiden Lane, New
York, Agents wanted. 23-2w
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-10-26

ton, Charles f. Lummis, Edgar
Fawcett, John Vance Cheney and
jonathan Sturges. B0vesen's
Social StruggIers," the fl rst part
Of which attracted such wide in.
terest in the September number, is
continued in several attractive
chapters.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-12-11

begins with his toes. which, il he has had
eight or ten drinks, begin to be lively and
somewhat intoxicated. He feels as II The
toes belonged to some other being, and be
is somewhat surprised at the exhilarated
condition in which he notices they are The
teaberry gives him the mental power to
dissociate himself from his toes, and to be
spectator of the way In which the effects OF
the teaberry start from his toes TO his feet,
then up to his knees. Great philosophers
have written learned and unintellgible
volumes on the distinction between Ego,
that IL l. and the self-conscious self, which
is the power in philosophical works of
standing apart from the Ego, and of glar-
ing at it in the critical mood. The farmers
in the Jersey counties along the Delaware
do not know that they all have ERos, but
the effect of the teaberry ia to enable them
to dissociape themselves from their corporeal
bodies.
The native Jerseyman is accustomed TO
the effects OF the teaberry, but to visitor
they are fascinating and insidious The
effect as IL gradually extends upward is
cumulative and sudden. The last thing to
be affected is the brain, which remains en-
tirelY sober after the throat and tongue
have started on a mad career of intoxica-
ton. The tongue NAV be running on at a
great rate, while the brain, in grea5 sobri-
ETY., stands off in mental attitude by itself
wondering what 10 the matter with the
tongue that it is carrying on aud making
all kinds of speeches. The legs may be
dancing while the rest of the body is sober
and amused at the antics of the intoxicated
legs.
When enough 5eaberry has been taken to
affect all the head the mans condition Is
that Of one filed with pleasant dreams. All
the world seems bright. The birds on the
trees are singing the sweetest songs to him
Every one OF the hundreds OF people around
him is looking at him in the kindliest and
most affectionate way, while he can look in
to their hearts and see them filed with
affection and unselfsh regard for him, with
the desire to do everything they can to make
| him happy and 10 make his way through
the world free from care and his life with
| out thorns. The clouds fall away from th'
sky, and he looks up. and only the clear
blue is over him, with enough Of the white
| fleece 10 make the scene clear and caress
| ing. He is filed with an idea OF his owl
eIoquence, brilliancy. and capacity for goot
and noble deeds. The whole world seems q
| proclaim 1t, and everybody around him i
asserting. The taste of the teaberry is still
| In his throat, and the fragrance OF th'
mountain tea leaves brings to him Thoughts
| of the mountains, the rocks, and the pine
| traeg
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-12-11
OLD BUB WA ONTO HIM.
The Colonel's Story of an Interesting
Little Game OF Draw.
Evoy, the Nefn York Chs,

From the Net1 York Sun.
We were going to have a little hand or
two at draw, and asked the colonel to sit in.
"No," said he. 81 haven't played game
in ten years. The last time played had
a little bout with such an internal idiot of
player that got disguised. and swore off
cards forever. Why, say IL makes me boil
oven now to think of 1T Positively, that
man didn't seem TO know anythingl Why,
he called me on-but let me tell you about
ii. There was a party of US used TO
have a tolerable snug little weekly session
IN Judge Baxteris office up my
way, and was in the habit Of playing
pretty nervy game, and scared the boys out
a good many times, when they had me beat
right along IL they'd only had the sand to
investigate, or perception enough TO dis
cover that 1 played on cold cheek. But
they hadn't. and simply declared, night
after night, that they never saw luck stick
by man like IL did by me. Simply nerve,
my boys And cheek, with a little sand
''One night old Bub Ketohum, a good
natured lumberman from up the river aud
a client of Judge Baxter, was in town, and
the Judge invited him TO come around 10
the office and, IL he didn't care to play look
on at the fun. Old Bub was a level.headed
man on most things, but l want TO remind
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-12-11

A great number of people do not wear 4-in-hand
Scarf because they cannot tie them This cut shows
the manner in which it is done
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-12-11
FOR CHRISTMAS
LaFAR'S new STORE,
1872 Broughton Street, Next to Furbers.

A Gold or Silver Headed Cane or Lyons Umbrella.
A Macintosh Coat or Silk Muhler
A Nice Silk Handkerchief, with without initials.
Embroidered Plain Silk Suspenders in nice box.
A Fine Scarf, either Teck, FOur-in-Hand New
English Puff
Undressed Kid or Castor Gloves
PERKINS, Fine Dress Driving Gloves.
Excellent Dog Driving Gloves 75c to 81 per pair
Fine Dressing with Brushes Soap Box etc.
Beautiful Leather Collar and Cuff Boxes.
Separate Collar and Cuff Boxes made from single piece
of wood. highly polished and inlaid only 75c.
Fine Worsted bIufers, your friend who drives,
Corduroy Hunting Cap Leggns for your friend who
hunting.
Elegant Windsor Ties for the boys.
Linen Handkerchefs plain white or fancy borders
One of Dunaps Fine Hats Silk or Derby shape
Nice Buggy Robe Travelling Hat; or, to be more
practical Warm Underwear for Comfort.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-12-11

One of the largest displays of Christmas and New
Years Scarts exhibited in the city of Savannah
Do not fail to see them.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-12-11

" stock
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-22

National District. organized last month
by supreme Manager A. Wedemeyer, re-
ports an increase OF four new members.
District No. 3, organized by Supreme
Treasurer II. Graf and Supreme Deputy r.
Anke May 10 with 50 members, reports an
increase OF II new members May IL.
PitJsbuIg District WAS organized by Su-
pTeme Deputy sam c. Beatty and District
Deputy \. Erdmann with A. members. The
supreme Manager, with the assistance of
the Supreme President and supreme officers
instituted TINS district May Il. The officers
are: President, {. Schlegel; Vice President
{. Berginann: Secretary, Z. Reiser: Treas
urer I unschel: Trustees, W. Ender, G. c.
Graf and {. Clark
District No. 4 Organized by the Supreme
Trustee, j. Elcner. was instituted at his resi-
Gencc, 81 BOYLE street, Allegheny, MAY r.
under the direction OF the Supreme Manager
by supreme Treasurer II. Graf with 80 men,
lcTs. supreme Deputy f. Dillemuth who
has been placed In charge of this district, re-
ports an increase of six new members since
last meeting. In this district the English
language viii be used.
District No. , was organized by sunreme
Manager A Nedemeyer, Supreme President
/. No!z and supreme Deputy +. Schilling
May with 81 charter members at the resi-
dence OF the Supreme Manager. After ex-
ceilent speeches collation was served The
Allentown Quintet entertained the narty
until late IN the night. supreme Denuty f
sChilllng reports an increase OF 2l new mem
bers al the last meeting
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-22

Branch so, of Mansfield, will hold picnic
Decoration Day at Boyce Grove. Excursion
rates have been secured.
Deputy VI. J. Clark and wife have the
sympathy OF their friends in the loss of
their youngest child by death.
Brother German, of Branch IS, has re-
turned from has ten days vacation to the
lakes much improved in health.
Branch 81 had nine applications at its
meeting last Tuesday evening. The Or
pnuiZa ion Committee of the Advisory Coun-
Gil paid /; a visit.
Branch 10 of Verona. will hold an open
meeting Sunday, May %, at . T. NJ. 1t will be
addressed by Brothers Ennis, Maxwell, Nc
kecyeT and Clark.
Last Wednesday evening portion of the
Organization Committee visited Branch 26
Of McheeSpOrt This branch has an elegant
meeting hall. and is making good progress,
having nearly $50 members.
Branch No. 10, of Clarion county, will hold
nm omen meeting Saturday, May %. Branch
ll2 of Clarion, will hold an open meeting
Monday, May 50. Both meetings will be ad-
dressed by Ii. W. Deare and the Grand
Deputy.
The Advisory Council held very inter-
eStlug meeuin- last sunday evening. Branch
s3, of Washington, Pa, was admitted to
membership. 1t was resolved to hold the
annual reunion and picnic the first week in
Au-ust 1t was referred to the Ways and
Means Committee with power TO act.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-22
+. c. L. knights of St, John.

Last Sunday at 2:3O P. N. the various COM
uanderies OF Pittsburg and Allegheny met
in the han of DuQueSne Commandery for the
purpose oi forming a battalion. The Com
C0mmanGery l42, Williamsburg Commandery
l5S. st. Mary's Commandery l54, Columbus
mm2ndeTy liz, of Allegheny, st. Benedick
commander ylS9 and St. John Commandery
203. The officers elected were: Colonel, Al
UernIU. Joseph A. Skelly, of Mckeesport;
Lieutenant Colonel Thomas Murray, of Pitts
burg: senior Major, II. l.. Aiand, Pittsburg;
Junior Major, II. j. Creighton, of Pittsburg.
The Colonel will appoint the staff during the
coming week. The name is the First Bat
TALON Of Pennsylvania. Colonel Skelly is
one Of the most prominent business men of
MCkeesport and the President and Captain
OF DuQuesne Commandery, which is the
parent one in Western Pennsylvania. He is
also a member OF the Supreme Board Of
Trustees o the supreme Council OF the order.
Lieutenant Colonel Murray is an experienced
military man. who for many years has been
Identified with semi military organizations
lie sailed "Wednesday, the IS h inst, for
trip through Ireland and Great Britain. He
i Il member OF 1T. Marys Commandery.
Senior. Major II. L. Aland is a business man
on Firth avenue and a resident of Allegheny.
He has been the First Lieutenant of Du-
Cuc~De COmmandery since its organization,
and was for some time member of the Ma
tiouaI Guards. Junior Major II. j. Crei2h-
ton i the Captain OF St John Commandery.
Tho battalion appointed a committee to
make suitable arrangements with the rail-
road companies for going to Toronto, Can
ada, to attend The meeting of the supreme
Council June u.
Al the u Getting of Duquesne Commandery
ls2 last Monday evening, the second Lieu
tenant, T. i. Reagan, was promoted to the
position OF Captain, vice JaSeph A. Skelly,
now the Colonel OF the battalion. Brothers
John J. GALLAGHER and Charles W. Bradley
were elected to the positions of First and
Second LleUtenRntS respectively.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-22

Tuesday night for drill in the hall at 2S
Federal street, Allegheny. This viii be an
open meeting and all brothers of the order
are cordially invited.
R. ~. Lamberton Encampment No: l2e held
very interesting session last Iuesuay
night and con ferred the G. r. degree In that
style for which it is famous. stevens was
there and in his part he cannot be e1celleu.
The representatives are returning from the
grand lodge session at Sunbury, the nome OF
P. G. NJ Bayer and his "bar'l of cider" The
lodges will, of course, all be treated to warn.
ous reports from their delegates. Cut u
short, boys.
P. G. Charles Z. Means arrived home from
tue Grand Lodge Friday morning, ana was
a t his lodge that night. He made very In,
eresting and Instructive report OF the Graru
Lodge proceedings. The boys say 1t was
verv hot at the session, but L. u. NJ bayeI
cider cooled them of, and everything
worked like clock work, smooth and easy.
Pittsburg Lodge held a very large meet
ing last Friday nieht when it conferred tne
second degree on three brothers in ITS usuat
able manner. There was quite an lnnuA OF
visitors who highly enjoyed the Work, anu
promised to attend again next Friday nlgnt
when there will be three brothers to receive
the third degree. This lodge IS becoming
famous for its work, and In consequence ~
has a large delegation OF visitors every meet
ing night.
Hazel Rebekah Lodge No. 240, at Mount
Washington, is very prosperous. lt Is plan
ming to get up a team of 25 ladies to CONFER
the Rebekah degree in its beautiful form. Az
their last meeting they elected Mrs lsaoelia
Smith as Noble Grand and Mrs NJ. 1entsSh,
Mrs. l. Harper and Miss f. Brethauer 70 tine
other positions of trust. By special request
Mrs. Mary Phillips, Mrs Brobeck and the
other officers of Theodore Lodge VIII, on
the first Wednesday in June, install the ne"
officers.
Schenley Park Lodge 1887 held a very wen
attended meeting last Friday night, ano lts
representative to the Grand Lodge, fast
Grand Cupps, in his report showed tnat
odd Fellowship was never as prosperous as
present To make use of a portion OF their
surplus wealth the Odd Fellows VIII oulld q
temple costing about $4,000 the rents from
revenue This lodge has about 200 members.
Coroner Heber Mcdowell is the Noble
Grand, and with the assistance OF Past
Grands Hush, Sussman, jackson ana ..
Thresher conferred the second degree upon
2S of the new members.
Martha Rebekah Lodge No. eS7 at Allen
town WAS visited last Monday by large
number of the members from Theodore
Haney and J. Thresher made some good
speeches based on the Rebekah degree. Past
Grand William Snowden has been of great
service in building up the new lodge. lie
will retire from his position in June, alter
which the ladies will take entire charge, ana
fill all the leading positions. By special in
wilton Mrs. Mary Phillips, Mrs. Mary Haney
and a full staff of officers from Theodore
Lodge Will install the new Noble Grand,
Martha Barnes, and all the other officers ON
the first Monday in June.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-22
Improved Order Heptasophs.

Summit Conclave initiated i've candidates
last Wednesday evening.
McKeesport Conclave intends to nay
Moorhead a visit in few weeks.
J. X. Moorhead Conclave received nye ap-
plications on its last meeting night.
Organizer S. l. Osmond is at work in Ohio
Look out for some large conclaves in that
State.
Joseph B. Eaton, Secretary of Mononga-
hela Conclave l39. is now at the Central
Hotel.
/. A. Justice, of Youngstown, O., Chair
man of the supreme Committee on Laws,
was in the city yesterday.
The Heptasoph Celebration Committee
will meet "Wednesday evening at Fulton law
building, Fourth avenne and Grant street.
There will be an open meeting and mock
convention held by Jeanette Conclave May
81 The supreme officers and other promi-
nent members of the order will be present.
District No 10, of which Brother j. c.
Highriter is Deputy Supreme Archon, held
its annual banquet ut the Westminster
Hotel Scranton, Pa, Wednesday evening
The affair WAS most enjoyable. Addresses
were made by many prominent Heptasophs.
Braddock Conclave No. 75 held an open
meeting and banquet in its conciave room
last Wednesday night. Addresses were
made by Brother McKelvy, Supreme Archon
S. A. viii and Supreme Provost NJ. G.
Cohen. Music, singing and elocution were
provided for the enjoyment of the large
humber of ladies and gentlemen who at
tended.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-22
The KNIGHTS TemplAr.

The committee TO arrange the pilgrimage
OF Pittsburg CommanGery No. i, X. T, and
fraters of Pennsylvania to the thirty ninth
annual coaclave of the Grand Commandery
OF Pennsylvania at Philadelphia, May "a and
IS, and in connection Herewith complete
Southern tour, has reported very prom
Using itinerary, covering a period of eight
days. The special train of parlor cars and
dav coaches leaves Pittsburg tomorrow at
us A. N, reaching Philadelphia the same
dav. Tuesday and part of Wednesday will
be spent there attending the conclaye. AT
2:O2 ?. N. "Wednesday the special trsi starts
take royal boat ride from that city and ar
rive at Norfolk at 7:3O A. NJ. Thursday. Inc
time to saturday morning will be spent in
visiting the points of interest ABOUT
Norfolk. From there the commandery
viii 20 to Richmond, visiting there
until Monday evening Decoration Day. at
7:O5 o'clock, when it will leave for Washing
ton. The party Will separate at the Capltal
CITY members returning by the regular
trains, the tickets being good up to and In
cluding June7. 1t is great trip and the
tine. The itinerary COMMITTEES, consisting
of T. Sir James 8. Mexican, Chairman: Il.
Sir James Z. YoangSon, Sir Herman Junker,
Sir Joseph Il. Morris and E. Sir w. c.
Wright. Secretary, has gotten out q neatly
printed programme for the trip.
Below are the names of those who will
make up the party. Those who viii he &C
compauied by their wives are: James Dick
son. James W. Carnahan, F. j. Shidle, w.
c. Wright, E. F. Austin, George T. Hamilton,
NJ. c. Watson, William f. Aull NJ. A. Ross,
n Gale French, c. y. Stolzenbach, Samuel
A Steele, samuel J. Greer A D. stevenson,
Fred Fichtel, John Dimling, W. E. Mccarthy,
W. D. Frew. c. \. Weaver, JoseDn S. Smith,
Charles c. Baer, u. W. C. Carroll, d. X. Tor
renee, John Burford. John Burford. Jr, a.
ReiSfar. II. Junker IL F. .Olnhauseu, Thomas
j. Hamilton. Albert Hamilton, Charles
Sheriff., Charles Havis, Edward A. Purkey,
Thomas \. Hanna end DIR. George Gladder.
Others of the party are: Richard Arthur,
wife and daughter. James B. Ioungson and
daughter, George Fry, wife and daughter, S.
s Zoch, wife and sister, Mrs. r. Burrows
William CEatland and daughter, Mrs. c.
We'll, Mrs james II. Horner. J. H Rochester,
W. :. DOuGherty. William NJ. Granger,
William Hill, William H. Devore, John p
McCleary, W. W. Colville, II. ID. Sellers, c. f.
Sto!zenbach, W. II. Barnes, George F. Mac
Donald, Ralph W. Allison, George A: White
sell, Edward kenyon, DR.. McGrew,
W. A. Stewart, George Il. McAber,
/. P. Chester, W. c. Solos, c. A. Rankin, John
\. Pierce b. \. Hosser, John H. Armstrong,
Mrs. Bulger, Mrs Pope, Mrs. DR.. Christie
Mrs. Sergeant, Miss Ulam, Misses Smith,
Misses Bell. Miss Arnholt, Misses Buriord,
NJ A. Arnholt ID. NJ. kinzer, j. G. Morris,
John Beavan, ". II. kammerer, Cyrus
Ioungson VIM. NJ. Bell, II. II. Smith, Thos.
n ClRm, E. c. Pope, Isaac r. Bensel, John
Nckan, James W. Bown, W. H. Walker,
Hugh NJ. Bell, 4. NJ. kepple. A NJ. kepple,
Jr.. James 4. Stevenson, Frank j. Dickson,
Charles 5. Curry, Dr. NJ. II. West, VIM. T.
Fairman, Charles I. Speer and John Henry,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-22
knights Of Pythias.


Banner Lodge had three esquires Thurs
day evening.
The Grand Lodge Reception Committee
meets Thursday.
Lorena Lodge worked the ampltned rank
wednesday evening.
Alfarretta, Lodge created three knights
Wednesday evening.
uniformed division was instituted at
Beaver Falls last week.
Mt. Sinai Lodge had one page and two
esquires on Thursday evening.
1t has been decided to hold the services OF
the Grand Lodge in the Opera House.
Me Washington Lodge conferred the
esquire and knight ranks Thursday even
ing.
Rip Van Wrinkle Lodge was instituted Fri
day evening by d. d. Deaken, with IS char
ter members.
Smoky City Uniform Division was perma-
nently organized Thursday evening. Simon
Ltngle Division was present in a body.
P. D. d. G. C. Joseph jackson is absent at
Sunbury in the interest of his lodge at the
Grand Lodge session of 1. o. o. F.
P. d. d. G. C. william Sellers was well
come visitor at Grant Lodget. 1t has
been a long time since tile members saw his
smiling countenance.
Leader Lodge had work in the knight
rank Monday evening. An important
change in the constitution will be an inter-
esting subject for debate tomorrow even
ing.
"Old Dad" Mercer was with his lodge
brothers last Wednesday night. He does
not get around as often as he used to- but it
is not his fault, as the years are beginning to
tell on him and he "don't like to climb them
stairs"
Grant Lodge No. OBS had another rousing
meeting last Wednesday night which made
it appear like old times. The lodge added
two more members and there are plenty
moro applicants. The two who went
. through last Wednesday received the knight
rank in elegant style and all the members
as well as the visitors highly appreciated il.