davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-04

of the old mem bers Ct the lodge. WAS
present for the first time la number OF
years, and he. with others. made the
time pass very pleasantly.
The social committee OF Swarts Lodge
are making arrangements to hold one
more Of their socials In the near future.
Mayhower Lodge had good attend
ance last Wednesday evening. Brother
Dillingham; aud Past Grand w. X
Drake were reported sick. Brothers A.
Il. Campbell. Orison Barrett and Thomas
Cavanaugn were appointed "A committee
to arrange for au entertainment for the
benefit OF the members. There was 40
work i'm any OF the degrees, so the menu
bers went en- masse To a fire that WAS in
progress In the vicinity.
Amity Lodge will be the guest OF
United Brothers Lodge Tuesday evening,
Nov. Is.
Celestia Rebekah Lodge had very
pleasant session last Tuesday evening.
Reliance Lodge met as usual last Tues
day evening. The time was spent In
making arrangements for the fair that
the Social Club will hold during the pres
ent month.
Eagle Lodge met last Wednesday even.
ing. There was no work in any of the
degrees, the evening being devoted To So
ciability.
Fifty thousand combination tickets during
the past five days. send 'em in. BROWN, Al
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-04
MANCHESTER UNITY.

Royal Lilly Lodge meets this evening.
The committee on the fair, to be held dur
ing the week commencing Nov. Is, will
make "a report.
Royal Bud of Hope Lodge will observe
its tenth anniversary one week from To-
morrow evening. An excellent program
is being arranged.
The little daughter of Noble Grand
George Davis Of Providence Lodgeis dan
gerously i'll with scarlet fever.
PROVIDENCE Lodge meets next Tuesday
evening at 81 South Main street. Pro-
vincial Grand Master Frank Burton and
suite will be in attendance. aud eight
candidates will receive the initiatory
degree.
Band of Hope Lodge will hold its regu-
lar session next Wednesday evening.
Every member is requested To be present
on this occasion.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-04
AMERICAN MECHANICS.

Nearly all Of the councils in the city
will make what Cheer Council OF Woon-
socket fraternal visit next Thursday:
They will 20 on the regular train and
will return on special. Every member
of the or Ter in the State is invited.
PROVIDENCE Council met in Swarts
Lodge, l. q. O. +. Hall last Monday eve
ming for the first time. The attendance
was verv large. Eight candidates re-
ceived the first and second degrees and
eight applications for membership were
received. The council has sixty-three
candidates for the first degree next Mon
day evening.
The council room of Lincoln Council
was well filled last evening, and nearly
every council in the State WAS repre-
sented. Sixteen candidates were given
the first degree, and six applicants were
voted into membership. 1t was voted to
entertain the officers aud members of
Narragansett Council on the evening OF
Nov II. Among the many visitors were
Councillor Frank Manning of PRovI-
DENCE. Council and Vice Councillor A.
W. Barrows of Elmwood Council.
Narragansett Council had three candi-
dates for the first degree last Wednesday
evening.
Liberty Council received three applica-
tions for membership last evening.
Brothers 5. G. Wheeler, w. c. Monroe
and II. X. Co1ty We're appointed COM
i'm the hail Thursday evening, Dec. l..
This council will not have any session
next Thursday evening rs the members
are to visit What Cheer Council in Woon-
socket.
Elmwood Council had big attendance
last Monday evening. The second degree
was conferred on eleven candidates, the
work being done by the degree team of
Lincoln Council In an excellent manner.
After the work of the degree the mem
bers enjoyed n collation.. This council
is but six weeks old, and has added at
the rate Of eleven members week to its
roster.
Washington Council had good at
tendance last Wednesday evening. Eight
candidates received the first degree, and
one application for membership was re-
ceived The second and possibly the
first degree will be conferred next
Wednesday evening.
Lincolu Council will hold a grand fair
in Blackstone hall, commencing Tues-
day. December /. and Will continue until
the 10TH
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-04
and staff will visit Babbitt Post this

and staff will visit Babbitt Post this
evening.
Babbitt Post will turn it's hall into a
theatre Wednesday and Thursday. Nov.
% and "a, and the old time war drama.
THE Spy Of Getteysburg. will be pre-
sented
Bucklin POST will take part in raising
u flag on the Baker school in Rehoboth
Friday afternoon. Nov III. at 2 o'clock.
Inspector General, George l.. Goodale
OF Massachusetts, was in this city last
Wednesday. for the purpose OF selecting
an assistant inspector general for the de-
partment OF RHODE ISLAND.
Prior TO his departure for the west, last
Tuesday, Comr de u. d. Warburton was
presented by his comrades, with hand
some gold headed cane. Mrs. Warbur-
ton will accompany him.
Tobln Post will hold Its fancy sale this
evening.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-04
necticut. The usual pleasant session

necticut. The usual pleasant session
was enjoyed.
Past Grand Chancellor Phlnnev re-
turned Tuesday to Massachusetts, co en-
gage in propagating work under the
Massachusetts, grand lodges.
Mrs. Keefer went Tuesday to Tiverton
Four Corners to do temperance work
Brother Sharpe. who visited st. John
Monday, is the chief templar of the old
est lodge In Massac chusetts, Lynwood,
No. 32, which is 33 years Old aud has in
itiated over 1000 members.
Mayf lwer Lodge No. 8, will hold it's
second session Friday, Nov 4, at 8 Il. NJ,
In the Working Girls Club room, Arm,
ington avenue. Mount Pleasant. Ten or
fifteen persons will be received into the
order. This lodge was instituted on
Saturday, Oct. 20, with about 20 charter
mem beers
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-04

Enterprise Dodge will hold n grand ball
Thursday evening, Nov. "A, in Red Mems
Hall, corner Cranston and Winter streets.
Sterling Lodge will hold the first OF a
series Of entertainments for the special
benefit Of Its lady friends this evening in
Elk's Hall. These entertainments will
be given the first Friday evening in each
month during the winter.
Sterling Lodge talks Of indulging in
telephone, on account of late meetings
and socials. There are some objections.
SO SAYS Vice Chancellor Batchelder.
Garfield Lodge will open it's social
season with grand masquerade bail
next Thursday evening.
The members Of Abraham Lincoln
Lodge, together with their families and
friends, will indulge in a grand ball
THANKSGIVING evening in Holden's nall
on Manton avenue.
PROVIDENCE Lodge will hold n meeting
OF more than usual interest this evening.
Members of St. George Lodge talk of
forming sick benefit association.
IL is noped that every member OF En-
terprise Lodge will make an extra effort
TO be at the residence of Brother Henry
Normandy this evening at 1:45. There Is
genuine treat in store for all who pre-
sent themselves.
The visit of Grand Chancellor Golf and
board of grand officers TO Riverside Lodge
last Wednesla lay evening, was one Of the
Perseverance Lo lge will be entertained
bv Abraham Lincoln Lodge next Wednes-
day evening.
The board of grand officers will receive
grand reception from RHODE ISLAND
Lodge next Monday evening. The recep-
tion committee is Past Chancellor J.
Irwin Davis, Brothers H. q. Morton and
:. B. Spiuing. An excellent program is
being arranged for the occasion.
Washington Lodge meets next Wed j.
nesday evening, when three or NOR
eSquires will receive the rank OF knight.e
Palestine Lodge had a good at tendance
last Tuesday evening. The rank OF page
was conferred on one candidate. Bro.
Mcleod was reported to be improving,
anu Past Chancellor B. L. Chamberlain
remains about the same. There is some
talk OF him going West. for his health.
Past Chancellor Walker, who has been
SICK Tor some time. was present and was
taken Ill. a carriage was procured aud
he was taken home.
The rank OF page and esquire will be
conferred next Tuesday evening.
What Cheer Lodge had as usual large
Attendance last Monday evening. The
rank OF page as conferred on two candi-
dates, the work being done in an excell-
ent manner. Among the visitors were
Chancellor Commander Hinton OF Pyth-
ogaras Lodge of Attleboro, Nice-Chan-
cellor Hanuey OF Perseverance, Lodge.
Past Chancellor y. :. Davis % Sterling
Lodge, and Brother PIN OF Damon Lodge
all having word OF praise Tor the lodge
and more particularly for the manner in
which the rank cf page was conferred.
Three applications for membership were
received. The rank OF esquire will be
conferred next Monday evening"
Red Gross Lodge had a fair attendance
last luesdsy evening. This lodge has no
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-04
SONS OF ST. GEORGE.

Beaconsheld Lodge, No. 1s6. held their
regular meeting Nov. 1 with good at
tendance. Brother Thomas Parker aud
delegates, were present. NoninaJion OF
officers for the ensuing term: For presi-
dent, Robert Clamp; vice presidents.
Thomas w. Ball. A. Russell, John Pace.
Election of officers Nov. Is. which is also
quarterly night. Brothers are earnestly
requested TO do all they can for the ball
and concert Thanksgiving Eve, Nov. 30.
Grand Secretary Thomas Parker en-
joyed n short vacation since his return
from the session of the National conven-
ton of the order in Detroit. Mich.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-04
ODD LADIES.

The Willing Workers connected with
Packard Lodge met with Sister Carrie
Packard last Tuesday afternoon. Con-
siderable work was done aud pleasant
afternoon was spent.
Triumph Lodge meets next Thursday
afternoon, when it is expected that sew
eral candidates will present themselves
for initiation. In the evening, the social
way of a social
The Good Will Sewing Circle met at
the residence of Sister Julia Bragg, yes
terday afternoon. This body will soon
hold a sale and social and dispose of the
many articles that have been made by
them during the past few months.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-04
SONS OF VETERANS.

Camps To meet the coming week are
Col. James Barton. Monday; Gen. A. q.
Lawrence. Gen A. T. Burnside, Il. f.
Davis, Tuesday; Francis G. Greene, Isaac
ID. Kenyon, Capt. A. X. Tilton, Gen.
James A. Garfield, Capt. George w.
Steadman and Commodore Joel Abbott,
w ednesday evening; Gen. G.. A. Custer,
Charles L. Gordon, Gen. j. p. Rodman,
Thursday, aud Gen. w. II. =. Steere,
Friday evening
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-04
LADIES OF NAVAL VETERANS.

About twenty-five members OF this
association and about AS many old
salts" from the Farragut Association
attended the evening services OF the
Stewart Street Baptist Church last Sun
day evening"
Next Wednesday evening the ladies
will hold social and sale in Weeden
Hall, Al Westminster street
The association meets tomorrow oven
ing at No. "a Eddy street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-04
AI,EREDIANS.

Brigade No . will hold a grand ball in
Carroll Hall Tuesday evening, Nov. %.
Brigade No. l meets next Monday even
ing at Al Westminster street, when three
or more candidates will be initiated
The grand officers will soon make their
official visits To the subordinate brigade
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-04
WILLIAM HANRAHAN
ga Weybosset Street.
The Pivot of Fortune: .


To possess that Jingle instant when
il comes, to command it deliberate
ly with sheer purpose, and turn it
to your gain-that is power: it lies
in barring time; carrying it in your
pocket, Keeping an eye upon it. In
Short, the pivot of fortune is a
watch pivot.
II turns against a tiny jewel--a
garnet or sapphire. There are sew
eral of them in every good watch.
All the new, quick-winding Water
burys have jeweled movement
This, and remarkably close adjust
ment, are what make il an acct
rate fime-keeber. 81 to SIS.
Al jewelers. sell u 10 all styles Ns
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-04
IsI,Ixs.

PROVIDENCE Lolge~net last Tuesday
evening. The committee on the annual
benefit made partial report. and so far
as they could learn the affair was a huge
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-04
SONS OF TEMPERANCE.

PROVIDENCE Division. No. 2. will hold
beih supper At the residence OF its grand
representative, Mrs. Jennie S Hawkins,
No. 81 Stewart street, next Monday even
ing.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-04

The cool weather increases the orders on
wedding announcements. Call and inspect
styles. BROWN, As Eddy
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-04

Ribbon badges OF any description at short
notice. Brown, A. Eddy.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-04

success. A COMMITTEES was appointed to
make ths necessary arrangements TO hold
memorial services In the hall, Sunday,
Dec. 4. Al the conclusion of the session
the members enjoyed their usual banquet.
eyeninp Nov Is.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-04
RED MEN.

We can suit you with any style of program
you wish. w. X. BRowS, IS Eddy.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-04
Indigestion.
H0RSF0RD'S Acid Phosphate.

Promotes digestion with
out injury and thereby re-
lieves diseases caused by
Indigestion Of the food. The
best remedy for headache
proceeding from a disorder.
ed stomach.
Trial bottle mailed on receipt of 2s cents
IN stamps. Rumford Chemical Works,
Providence, r. l.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-04

Fifty thousand combination tickets during
the past five days. send 'em in. BROWN, i5
Eddy.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-04
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS.

Call and get estimates on your bylaws.
Brown, A. Eddy street
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-11-02
PERSONAL PARTICULARS.

PATRICK HICKEY died in Cincinnati few days ago and his five sons served at the altar during the funeral.
 JUNGLE" WASH CoUCH, who lives near Senola. Ga.. has four sons who are said to have been born on the same day of the month in different years.
 A BIG patron of the shoe market is Allen Milton Browning, of Huntingdon, w. Va. He has led six brides to the altar and is the father of sixty-seven children.
 MRs. MARGARET VAN FREDENBURGH, of Red Hook, N. Y., has just celebrated the lO5th anniversary of her birth. She reads and does the finest needlework without spectacles.
 SENATOR GoRMAN is practical and prosperous farmer. He has one of the best regulated farms in Maryland, con- taining 600 acres; and his neighbors say he makes it self-supporting-an unusual case where farming is side issue.
 THE late Father Mollinger's assumed fortune of s2O,Ooo, 900 has dwindled down to a matter-of-fact valuation of about s180, 900, and the lawyers are not splitting upon their hands and grabbing the case like grim death as much as they were
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-11-02
A SCATTERING OF SCIENCE.

HUNDRED years ago William Mur- doch illuminated his home with gas made in an iron kettle, and burnt at the end of an open iron tube"
 IN speaking of the qualification of a body by cooling, Professor Dewar says that water can be made to become solid by the evaporation of a quarter of its weight
 BLANDYTE is the title given to the new material made of Trinidad asphalt and waste rubber. It resists the heat of high pressure steam and lasts well in the presence of oil and grease.
 DK JULES RocHARp, in paper read before the French academy of medicine, says that prussic acid is among the active principles that pass into the smoke of . cigar undergoing combus- ton.
 CRYsrALLIzEp nitrogen is one of the greatest chemical curiosities. By cool. ing nitrogen gas down to s67 degrees below the freezing point, and then al- lowing it to expand, solid snow-like crystals are formed
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-11-02
Goo MILES AWAY.
What General McCOOk Says About the Pursuit of
 Kids Band.

A Los Angeles Herald reporter in terviewed Gen. McCook on Sunday about Indian affairs. To 6 question regarding the pursuit of Kid, the gen eral said:
 "well now, I'll tell you all l know about it. I have no less than 2S scouting parties in the field after the red rascal; and st the latest accounts one of these parties was within six hours reach of him. Now that may mean good deal and it may mean next to noi hing. The cavalry soldier has but one horse on which to pursue while the Indian hss 8 chance to ob- tain a relay of fresh horses for himself and party at almost any camp he may meet, whether they be of his own tribe or not. Kid knows that the sol diers are in pursuit of him and have been ever since he killed the deputy sheriff in 1890 and made his escape across.the border into Mexico. He knows also that his only safety lies in getting across the line into Mexican territory, and then he can breathe free air.
 Are not the troops distributed into every pass across the linew queried the reporter.
 "Yes. into every pass that is known to the officers of the army; but there is no scout who knows the country as well as Kid. Then, again, our troops. granting they are on the same trail and overriding him gradually, have to halt for an occasional meal"
 "You have heard nothing, then, of recent note from the troops in pur- suit9" asked the reporter.
 Nothing since Wednesday" replied General McCook. You see, the troops are away to the southward of any telegraph line, and the ride is a hard one even now, with the weather much cooler than a month ago. It would seem as if one pursuing party should necessarily drive him into the arms of another scouting party"
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-11-02

THE election law provides that bal lots shall be printed and ready for in- epectiop at least ten days before cleo ton. This will be impossible. The ten days limit was up on Saturday, and the tickets did not arrive nntil yesterday. The delivery of the ballots etc. to each precinct in the county must be made at least five days before election. The five days limit will be up tomorrow and th,s work cannot be accomplished. The tickets and cards of instruction have not yet been sent out. What effect this will have upon the vote of outside precincts is serious question. It will probably give rise to a contest where the vote Is a close one, and the throw ing out of many precincts is probable unless candidates can come together and pledge themselves not to take ad- vantake of any eglect to get the bal lots etc. out on time.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-11-02

IT seems now that the blame for allowing Judge Stilwell to speak at Bisbee is laid upon the shoulders of George Cheyney. It seems Mr. Still we'll had been barred out of the pro- grsmme which was made up by the county central committee at the be- ginning of the campaign. He was not to do any talking from the plat form at Republican meetings. MT. Cheyney came in on the stage on Fri day room from Tucson, and was re- qussted by the committee to go to Bisbee and speak with the county candidates. MT. Cheyney consented, and without consulting anyone. in- vited his friend, Judge SHlwell. MT. Cheyney has been severely reprimand- ed for his bad break in inviting . dis- ciple of Mickey Stewart to speak dur ing the campaign.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-11-02
aAh! well, I heard a Dem.

not be so. "Ah! well, heard Dem- ocratic stockman say yesterday, "Some men are born fools, some don't know enough to get in out of the wet when it rains, and others lose what little sense they ever had and become fools by application" can say, however. that am confident he did not mean these remarks for the D. G., as I heard him say afterward that the D. G. was daisy"
 I'll GUYER.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-11-02

THE reflections cast upon the in integrity of M. D. Scribner by Judge Stilwell in his Bisbee speech, was ill., timed. ill-advised and a wrong that will react upon those whom 1t sought to benefit. The language used is quoted on another page and is not as strong as it was delivered The idea conveyed that MT. Scribner, as an agent, would take advantage of his agency to favor those wno did busi- ness through it, is a cowardly thrust at a man wko has in this community for the past seven years born a repu tation that no one until last Saturday night ever questioned. MT. Scribner as Wells Fsrgo's agent bears no other relation to the public than J. V. Wick CTS through whose office thousands of dollars came to be paid in taxes during the term that he held the office of county treasurer, It is no different from that of R. W. Wood of the Bank of Tombstone, through whose bank { thousands Of dollars in the shape of county taxes come yearly to be paid. It is no different with the agency of J. P. McAlister, who as agent for others, payr their taxes. Would Mir. Stillwell insinuate that MT. McAllister cannot do this ard be honest? Would he insinuate that MT. Wood, if County Treasurer, could not carry on the af- fairs of that office without showing partiality toward the depositors in his bankf Would he ins;nuate that J. V. Vickers, when County Treasurer, as agent for hundreds of tax payers, showed psr,iality toward them? And yet he would have the voter doubt the integrity of Mir. Scrib- ner, 6 man whose record from boyhood has been without a single stain, and to whom his fellow citizens without regard to party. will accord g spotless character. It would become MT. Montgomery to frown down any such style of campaigning in his behalf, and it would be votes in his favor if he would publicly deny the belief that Nr. Stilwell or Mr. Coffman will be in reality the County Treasurer in case he is elected. The columns of the PRosPEcroR are open to Mfr. Montgom. cry or Mr. Stilwell or any other citi- sen.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-11-02

The London Daily News, comment ing on MT. Balfoul's address on bi- metal!ism. expresses astonishment at his assumption that the best economic thought of the day fsvors bimetallism, and declares that in England, France and America nearly all the renowned economists are monometalists, the only notable exceptions being Leon Say and General Walker.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-11-02
SHEEP SHEARiNGS.

DoS'r get the lambs stunted the first year.
 WHEN possible, it is better to keep in not very large lots.
 IT is always an item to keep sheep as quiet as possible.
 SHEEP cannot thrive on filthy food or in filthy quarters.
 CHANGE the flock to fresh pastures occasionally, they will thrive better.
 IT is always an item to have the sheep thr i've well at the lowest minimum of cost.
 WITH sheep. as with other stock, the best feeding is good variety regularly nd liberally given.-Western Rural.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-11-02
CATTLE BRANDS.

All subscribers to the DAILY PRosPECTOR or WEEK. LY EPITAPH who have cattle brand will have the same run in the EPITAPH without com pensation There will also be devoted to the cattle inter- est one page of latest news regarding local affairs. Re member that years subscrip- tion to the EPITAPH enti- ties you to a one-inch brand advertisement in the WEEKLY GPITAPH.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-11-02
SPORTS AND SPORTING.

PROF. NIPHER, of Washington, pre- diets that by the year 2l41 horse will trot a mile in 1:4l.
 THE duke of Portland is under prom ise to his wife to devote all the money that he wins from the race course to charity and has given s3oo. 900 to that purpose since his marriage.
 FROM t2O0, 100000 to s250. .0O0, 900 is lost yearly in the world on the turf. of which from s35, ,000. GOO to $50, ,OOo, 900 is squandered in the United Kingdom. Australia is responsible for sso, ,0Oo. 900 of the amount.
 ABOUT four millions and half ster- ling are spent on hunting in Great Britain and Ireland, independent of the expenses of carriage horses. covered hacks and travelling expenses. There are 3s0 packs of hounds, and about 100000 horses are required to follow them.