davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-09
AMERICAN MECHANICS.

A new Council is being formed in Man
ton. under the directions OF Brother q. n
Dorrance.
A new Countil will be formed in ELM
ington Council will confer the first degree,
Lincoln the second and Liberty the
third. All the work will be done on the
evening OF the 10Th.
Washington Council received on appli-
cation for membership last Wednesday
evening. elected six candidates and gave
To five persons the first degree. There
were many visitors present. At the last
meeting in this month, the council will
he presented with the flag that was award
ed 1t for having the largest per cent OF Its
members in line on field day. The second
degree will be conferred next Wednesday
evening.
The charter members of the hew coun-
Gil that is being formed in Elmwood held
their second public meeting last Monday
evening. The attendance was large and
several speakers were present, giving the
audience an insight into the workings OF
this popular order.
Liberty Council received seven applica-
tions for membership, gave two candi-
dates the second degree, two the third de-
gree and voted in two last evening. The
third degree will be conferred next
Thursday evening and collation. will be
served.
AhC WIN Va iOIniuk thS SOuhSio VA
Smiths Hill, in Manton and Elmwood,
is all that could be desired.
Brother j. Osborn OF Jonathan Trum-
bull Council OF Willimantic Conn.,, was
a visitor ia the Lincoln Council last even
ing.
Lincoln Council conferred the second
degree on thirty candidates, voted in
twenty and received twenty-five applica-
tions for membership. last evening. The
bylaws of the council were adopted.
Next Thursday evening the third degree
will be conferred.
Thirty-two candidates received the
third degree in Narragansett Council last
evening aud two applications for mem
bershp were received. There will be
work in the first degree next Monday
evening.
On Monday evening, the 10Th, the mem
bers will meet at their respective council
rooms, aud march To Sprague's Hall on
Greenwich street, and from that hall
headed by the Narragansett Drum Corps
will escort the charter members OF the
new council to Elmwood Lodge. X. of r
hall, where the members will be initiated
aud the council instituted by Stat,
Councillor Ira ID. Goff and staff.
See them and you want them-badgesf for any pur
pose. WILLIAM X. BROWN. As Eddy
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-09
LADIES OF THE G. A. r.

John A. Logan Circle, Ladies OF the G..
A. X. held their regular meeting Tuesday
evening. September o, at 100 Westmin-
ster street with the President Mrs Mat
tions for membership were received and
two candidates initiated. A report was
received from the outing committee show.
ing that the series OF outings have netted
good receipts for the treasury. Arrange
ments are TO be made at once for an en-
tertainment TO be given about November
1st. at which time concert under the di.
rection OF Mrs. NJ. T. Buffinton will be
presented, the announcement OF which
will be made In due time. lThe delegates
from the Circle TO the National Conven-
ton at Washington will leave PRovr
DENcE Sunday, September, 1s, via New
York boat. Mrs. q. H. Lapham, one OF
the delegates has been engaged TO sing at
one OF the receptions to be given in W ash
ton BY tbs Daughters Of Veterans"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-09
FORESTERS.

Nineteen courts In this State have con-
nected themselves with the grand funeral
fund that is managed by the Grand Court.
Two or more courts have applied for ad-
mission.
Providence Sanctuary of the Order OF
Shepherds at its next meeting will admit
three candidates.
A new Sanctuary Of the Order of Shep-
herds will be instituted by the officers OF
the Grand Court in Pawtucket in few
days.
officially visit Court Bellevue next Tues
The following named members Of Con-
clave, No. 2S, undertook to relieve Nara
gansett Bay of the greater portion OF its
fish, the first of the week: Past Com
mander John II, Jackson, Col; John Bray,
Patrick Bowes, Sir knights James Mar
tin. Lawrence Roche, Jbhn N. Burnes.
Thomas Hoye, Michael Hayes, James
Tucker, Thomas Davitt, William II. Bray
and William Golden. They made good
showing; but there are moro fish in the
bay.
Court Roger williams meets this even
ing; two candidates will be initiated.
Grand Chief Ranger Z. +. Kinion, Grand
Treasurer NJ. O'Donnell, Grand Secretary
p. j. Fitzgerald. and Junior Woodward,
John f. Lancaster, made an official Visit
to Count Lyman last Tuesday evening
They found the court in very flourish
ing condition. Previous to the arrival of
the grand officers one candidate was ad-
mitted. The court Is soon to hold .
theatrical exhibition.
Court Burnside met last Monday even
ing and the degree was conferred on one
candidate. Among the visitors were Chief
Ranger Scott, Sub. Chief Ranger Stevens
and Secretary Norris of Court Philip
Allen, Brother Wienback of Court Jeffer-
son and Past Chief Ranger Thomas Nc
Neal of Court Star. Brother McNeal was
the founder of Court Star and has not
been present i'm the court for three years.
The grand officers will visit Court Belle.
vue next Monday. This Is a very social
body and good time is looked for.
Court Westminster entertained visitors
from Courts What Cheer and Roger Will
liams last Monday evening.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-09
LADIES OF NAVAL VETERANS.

There was a very large attendance at
the last meeting, Sept. 2, with Comman-
der Mrs. Frances Il. Topliff in the chair.
The committee on entertainments re-
and friends outside of the association
who had tickets for sale for the enter
tainment that was given last week had
made their returns, sufficient, however,
to show that handsome sum had been
realized to replensh their nearly
exhausted treasury, made so by frequent
demands on the same, to furnish the
necessary outfit for new association.
Also the committee on transportation
and other matters pertaining to the cruise
TO Baltimore and Washington reported
that applications are still coming in for
tickets to go on the excursion. and ac-
commodations on board the steamer, us
we'll as quarters in Baltimore and Wash
ingtou for the encampments, as all know,
or at least they realize, that the coming
encainpments will be the finest and
largest that has ever taken place since
the organization of the q. A. X. and the
National Association OF Naval Veterans.
One application was received for men,
bership and referred to the proper COM
mittee, and one was mustered III and
signed the ships articles.
The ladies OF the Naval Veterans, as an
auxiliary to the Farragut Association Of
Naval Veterans, are always willing and
ready To extend helping hand to those
who are in need of the same, and by q
unanimous vote they contributed large
portion of the proceeds OF the entertain
ment TO the Farragut Association, show
ing that they were not working alto
gether for their interest but to assist
others, that they may be able to carry out
their charitable objects.
A special meeting was held this after
noon at the residence of the chaplain,
Mrs Harriet A. Roberts, 204 Pine street,
when two applications were received and
mustered in, preparatory To going to Bal
timOre and W asnlngton. Still they come
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-09
PYTHIAM SISTERHOOD.

Grand Mistress-at-Arms Mrs. Walter
Scott arrived home Saturday from a
weeks vacation in Boston aud Lynn.
A grand reception will soon be rendered
Grand Chancellor Miss Annie Mueller
and Supreme Representative Mrs. +. G.
Green.
Hermione Assembly held their regular
session last Monday evening. This as
sembly will hold their first social Of the
season Monday evening, October IL.
Grand Preate Mrs. j. Henry Wilbur Of
the grand assembly is enjoying herself
among the New Hampshire hills.
We import our own ribbons and manufacture the
entire badge. BROWN, 45 Eddy.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-09
PYTHIAN SISTERS.

Mrs. Sarah j. Golf, ID. ID. G. c., next
Thursday evening.
Goodwill Temple meets next Friday
evening. Work in the degree is expected.
Grand Chief Mrs. Rilld Dodge, has ap.
pointed Supreme representative, Mrs.
Sarah j. Golf, deputy for Hope Temple.
Past Chiefs Sisters Pauline McLellen
and Annie Wescott of Elmwood Temple,
will go with the ladies relief corps to
Washington, u. G..
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-09
MANCHESTER UNITY.

Eureka Lodge met last Friday evening
and good attendance. Two PROPOSE
tions for membership were received and
referred TO the usuai committee and one
Candidate was voted TO become mem
Der. 20 be initiated at the next meeting.
The all committee of the lodge reported
that the next annual ball would be held
on Friday evening, the 30th, In Weeden
Hall, Al Westminster street. The lodge
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-09
Why did
Corbett
Whip
Sullivan?
Because
Corbett
Smokes
Crocodile
Cigars.

Obstinaoy is becoming in
a mule; but a man ought to
reason. Consider that Amer
ican brains and machinery
having made q good thing.
will better 1T. An example
is the new, perfected qxtak
s0indsng Waterbury watch.
Gold filled and coin-silver
cases make it rich and ele-
CANT. 1t is stem-set, winds
in a few seconds; a perfect
timekeeper; and still q low
priced watch.
What more can you askf
eli sboss IL.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-09

entirely in the scandinaviAp langueee,
full for many terms a gain o9 Loo mem-
bers and forty-six lodges n reported.
The Order Of Good Templars ouenum-
bers all the other temperance orders COM
bined, and its ritual II printed In thtrteen
different languages.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-09
Sc0TTYSN SQciETIES.

The different Clans, and the pRovI-
DENCE Caledonian Society of this State,
will participate In the Columbus cslebfa-
tiou.
The PROVIDENCE Caledonian Society
received communication from the New
Bedford, Mass, Caledonian Society.
thanking them for courtesies extended to
them while they were the guests Of the
PRovIDENcE Society, on the date OF their
recent field dav
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-09

Sub Protector Mrs. j. II. West of May
Queen Lodge will spend the next two
weeks in New York, Washington and
Baltimore.
At the next meeting of What Cheer
Lodge the degree team will confer the
degree on six applicants
May Queen Lodge meets this evening,
and the degree will be given several cane
didates.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-09

Gen. John Bray and wife will leave the
city tomorrow evening for Scranton, Pa,
where the order will have a State fjeld
day. They will remain away about one
week.
A large delegation of the John Bray
Military Company will take part In the
grand demonstration Of the order In
Scranton, Pa, next Wednesday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-09
N. e. ORDER or PROTECTION.

Wayland Lodge spent last Tuesday
evening with Valentine Lodge. After thu
business of the lodge had been disposed
of the member enjoyed little dancing
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-09
p. r. Y. B. o.

PROVIDENCE Commandery, No. 65,
meets next Monday evening. at which
time the winners Of the prizes ut the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-09
THE ELKS.

The PROVIDENCE Lodge of Elks meets
Tuesday evening, Sept. 20, and at least
four candidates will be initiated.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-09

games held at Rocky Point some time
ago will receive their reward.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-09

There will be no meeting of the Circle
until Tuesday evening, October 4.
Complete In assortment, splendid in quality. our
badges for all occasions. BROWN. As Eddy.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-09
had a. q visitor p. p. G. n. William
Walker of Bellevue Lodge.

A nne stock OF folders. etc.. combining quality
and egance. BROWN. 45 Eddy.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-09
RED MEN.

indigestion. Dizziness. Take BEEcHAM's Pills.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-09

Yes. we have got 'em- nee variety Of folders
for programs BROWN. 40 Eddy.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-09

Quality at the tor, prices at the bottom on al
kinds OF printing, WILLIAM r. BROWN. As 4 ddy.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-09-20
PROTECTION vs.. FREE TRADE.

A Series Of Articles INTENDED to Set
Forth the Main Points of Difference
Between the two Systems.
ARE Low PRICES DESIRABLE? NO. Y.
Wealth is accumulated labor. If
the price Of labor is high or low, then
wealth or accumulated labor 10 more
OF less abundant.
A Chinese comes to America;
works six years At $40 per month; 70.
turns twice by steamship and visits
his family; and finally returning to
China, retires upon his quickly aocu.
mulated fortune, independent for life.
An American goes to China; works
six years at "a 50 per month; returns
twice by steamship and visits bis fam.
lily, and finally returning to America
he has-absolutely nothing-for his
six years. labor. In fact he couldn't
pay his final passage home without. a..
sistance; and he could not contribute
any thing to the support Of his family
during these six years. Why? Be.
cause of low prices in China and high
prices in I m rica.
But confi"'ng ourselves to our own
country, let Us search diligently into
this subject of high and low prices.
VI our fifty millions Of people in 1880
about seventeen millions, or ono 10
three, were engaged in active busi-
ness 40 follows:
Professional and personal services .... 4U7A .S8
msnuts ACQUIRING ana mining.............3 e37, ll2
Trade AID transportation ............ 1910. 256
AosAA ........................ III .3v2. IVY
Each person engaged representing
three inhabitants, there would conse-
que".Iy be dependent upon
Agrtsuiturs; about % millions
Professional and personal. ...... II
Manufacturing and mining...... IL
Trade aud transportation ....... "
ma
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-09-20

the Cobdsn Free Trade Club, of Eng
land, has paid and Is still paying
enormous sums to aid the canvass Of
the Free Trade Party in this county
and to defeat the protectionist,. The
boot is therefore on the other foot.
But although tho TINES Is and ex-
poets to continue to be, an unpaid
advocate of protection to oil home
industries, it would have no objection
to receiving such contributions %
people may be disposed 70 make for
the good of the cause.
If any Of the Democratic or Pop.
ulist liars know Of any protection
sack" anywhere they will therefore
confer . favor on tho TINES BY IN
forming it OF its whereabouts.
The TINES psuses for . reply.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-09-20
MEXICAN SMEITDRS.
ASSAYER VICTOR nElCKS RETURNS
FROM MON rEREY AND TALKS.

Bull Fights Not - PIciureequa a
Pain,ed-Ainers Working for % to
6S CENTS Per day.
Salt Lake Hsrald.l
Victor Heicks, tho young assayer.
with ashes As heavy - = Neapolitan
boy and tho rich, dusky beauty of
the Italian, has returned to the
city after an eight months sojourn in
Monterey.
"Monterey," ho said, sis . city of
$4,000 population, 800 Americans and
$500 Mexioans. There are three
smelters in the city. two in operation
and ono idle for want Of cash. The
largest is the Great National Mexican
smelter. owned by the Philadelphia
company, which also operates the
Philadelphia smelter Of LeadviIle. 1t
has six furnaces, and . capacity Of 800
tous Of ore . dav. Four more are to
be added with roasters. The next
largest is a smelter owned and oper-
ated Ivy Mexicans. 1t has three fur.
nsoes and three more are being put
in. The Nuevo Leon is shut down.
1.-THE GuQgenheims smeIter have
mining properties OF their own, but
also smelt ore from the southern
States OF Mexico. The ores are clear
carbonate and high in silver and gold,
the richest ore coming from the
GuaDganto mine. Mexican miners
get from SO cents to I'll per day,
which is paid in Mexican dollars that
arc only worth 65 to GO cents in our
money. Common laborers at the
.melter are paid so cents day, while
furnace men get IL so. Tho same
men receive So so to IS per day in
Utah. One can live at the best
hotels for $40 . month or S2S in
American coin.
"They have bull fights and dances
Sunday nights, which are the most
brutal affairs | ever saw. They don't
look like the pictures you see in this
country. They come in with poor
jaded horses. and the bulls look a. if
they were about starved to death. The
Sunday l attended the worst that hap.
pened to any Of the bull fighters was
that his horse fell on him, but it did
not hurt him seriously. The result of
the days amusement was one horse
gored and four bulls killed. The
greatest furore occurs when the men
are injured or the horses MANNED, the
spectators glorying over the bull that
can get away with the men. There
was one bull that tired out six or eight
men; they all had to run behind the
high plank protection which resembles
tho backstop on a baseball ground.
The bull IN his eagerness 10 get at his
intended victim will rush az ainst this
with great fury"
Our Democratic friends and the
Populist allies wish to admit Mexican
lead, free of duty, and thus compel
Americans to work for the same
wages as the Mexicans.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-09-20
SEND SOME THIS WAY, PLEASE.

The Democratic and Populis. orr
gans have for years charged that the
protection articles published in the
Republican press were paid for. They
have repeated tho lie Sc psrsisten,ly
that it has conn., to be accepted IS the
truth. II therefore becomes necessary
that tho fslsehe Cd should be exposed.
The TINES has published protection
articles and upheld the rejection
plioy from its first issue. 1t will
probably deem it necessary to do so
- long - uniformed or traitorous
citizens persist in advocating free
tssde. 1t has not. either directly or
indirectly. received one cent for its
work in this direction; aud it does
not expect to. Furthermore it does
not believe that a single cent has ever
been paid to any newspaper to re-
munerate il for its a lvocacy Of pro-
lection. Il 10 known, however, that
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-09-20

To simplify our question let u
drop the millions aud think of the ma.
ton as community of ~ sgricultur.
lists; IL at professional and personal
services, l manufacturers and mine {
. d 5 traders and transportcrs. II
.nese 80 people prosper they must
produce moro than they consume
each must sell moro than he buys.
This is possible under proper adjust.
ments, for nature has bountifully
provided . fertile soil, inexh.us,ible
mines and genial climate.
All must have food, clothing and
shelter. A diversified industry is
therefore necessary and essential to
the largest success. All cannot till
the soil. for "where all shovel and hoe
wages must be low" All cannot pur.
sue any one of lite's varied calliogs.
For which class are low prices de
sirable? Surely not for the 70 agri-
oulturists. Farmers prosper mos,
when prices are high. Their sales are
in excess OF their purchases, and they
lose largely by low values.
Are low prices desirable for the
twelve professional and personal
servers? Let US see
They create nothing. and in this
they are not unlike the five engaged
in trade and transportation. Here
are sixteen persons who produce
nothing and consume largely; but the
other thirty.four must support thes 10
sixteen, who, although producing
nothing. are performing useful service
and thus deserve success. But the
desired success cannot be reached
unless their service or labor secures
for them moro than they must expend
for the necessaries of life. Therefore
the higher prices are the more will be
received and saved, and the lower
prices are the less will be received aud
saved by this minority.
Eleven manufacturers and mipers
are continually producing for the
wants Of the other thirty.nine. Their
labor is fs,iguing. dirty, disagrseabls
and dangerous. These oueh. to
receive more for the ''swest Of their
brow" than is required for food. clvth-
ing aud shelter. Can they get it best
when high or low values obtain +?
Their chances for accumulation ~.
decidedly better where high prices
prevail.
Let these Fifty people stand true to
each other. protect, patronise and de-.
fend each other. aud the result Of
honest labor will be accumulated
wealth Tor every individual.
Earning moro than is consumed, .
nation will accumulate moro wealth
when prices are high than when prices
are low; and only when . nation is in
decay, consuming more than it pro
duces. can any benefit come from
low prices.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-09-20

BEATTY'S PIANOS . VI. ms; so :, very:
logus address Daniel =. Beatty. Wschins ton, New
Jssssy.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-09-20
General Paul Vanderyoort. Il

General Paul Vandervoort, the
Peoples party orator, agrees with the
late General Hancock, deceased, on
tho tariff. Hs says it is a local ques-
ton! Will the gentleman kindly in
form an alarmed people how localities
can protect their industries against
foreign pauper competition?
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-09-20
NEW TODAY.
Notice for Publication.
Land Once at HALEY. Idaho,

Land Once At HALEY. Idaho,l
September 20. 1892.
Notice IL hereby given that the following IN am ed
settler has fled notice Of hts intention to make
nnsl proof In support Of his claim. and that SAID
PROOF will be made before the Register and Re-
ceiver at HALEY. Idaho. October 20, 1892. viz:
SAMUEL WILSON,
for the En- Of the NWA and the wy Of the NEk
Bee. 10. TIP. l. south Of Range l6 east.
He names tho following witnesses to prove his
nttnuous residence upon and cult Of said
land. Wig:
George L. Shirley, Of Bellevue, Idaho,
John Dsassy. Fred. Lewis, aud Edward Mackey,
OF Humphrey. Idaho.
". T. Riley,
Register.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-09-20

The Republican party does not
wish to issue greenbacks. 1t wants a
currency based on gold and silver, in.
terohanQeable and a full legal tender
for oil debts. Bat it is HARD money
that IL wants-not RAG or SOFT money,
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-09-20

~ We are prepared to sell Goods - cheap q
they can be bought in Idaho.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-09-20
HIzE;zs
86B|=
Republican Ticket
For President:
BENJAMIN HARRISON.
For Vice President:
WHITELAW REID.
REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET
For Congressman
WILLIS SWEET.
For Presidential Electors:
w. b. HEYBURN,
J. H. RICHARDS,
J. S. WATERS.
For Justice Of the Supreme Court:
I. N. SULLIVAN.
For Governor:
w. j. MCCONNELL.
For Lieutenant Governor:
FRANK b. WILLIS.
For Secretary of State:
JAMES +. CURTIS.
For Attorney General:
GEORGE NJ. PARSONS.
For Treasurer:
w. &. HILL.
For Auditor:
FRANK RAMSAY.
For'Superintendent Of Public
Instruct,
b. BYRON LOWER.

The Democrats actually seem
confident Of carrying the State. They
must expect to fuse with the Peoples
party. And even then they could not
be., the Republicans.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-09-20
Fi's! National Bank
OF HALEY.
=. =. BULLEB ................ President.
FL. PARSONS. ................C Cashier.
CAPITAL $4,000
CAPITAL
$4,000

Tfsnsscts general banking business.
Bays and sells drafts on the principal cities Of
the United States.
Draws exchange on all pssts Of Europe.
Careful attention given 70 collections. and r..
mittAnces nsde day Of payment.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-09-20
$4,000 Reward!

strsyed OF stolen from near Toponis this sprine
Two mead OF horsee-one an IRON-0RAY MARI
ssear' old. branded ;, . ei1eisd dot with bar
.6oye Il on left thigh; the other . BUcKskIN
FiLLf. two yssrs DAD. branded on left thigh Win
Q nSure seven and bar below.
reward OF $40 each will be raid for inform..
aon leading TO their recovery. Address
JAMES u. ILSON
Cswego. AituIas County, id.ha
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-09-20

All Republican voters will be entitled to vote
The following 10 the apportionment Of deio.
gates TO said convention from the several pre-.
cincts: