davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-12
RED MEN.

Tahoma Tribe entertained about one
hundred members Of Narragansett Tribe
last Tuesday evening. The adoption de-
gree was given two palefaces by the visi-
tors. A collation. was served in the ban.
out room by Chief John Kieraan.
Wumsitta Trihe held short session ST
NJ everi Brother A. NJ Burr q
was reported 1, ,,Jyered.
King Phillip Tribe had social session
last Monday evening Brother Capwell
was reported well. Brothers Cranston
and Pike are improving.
Petteconsett Tribe conferred the hunt
ers' degree on two adopted membere last
Thursday evening and received one APP
plication for membership. Brothers Ross,
luscomb. Hicks and Rider are improved
and Brother Jacques was reported well.
Pet,econsett 1rite Will observe its third
birthday THURSDAY, March "a There will
he an entertainment aud a social gather
ing OF the families ana few invited
guests.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-12

ing of the company will be called soon
to take action in regard TO the proposed
new uniforms. IL is desired To have them
ready for use on Memorial Day.
st. Patrick's Day will be observed in
this town by the continued hearing OF the
case involving grandfather's clock, 10 be
called in the morning, while IN the even
ing the Prohibition party will hold leg
islative caucus.
A regular meeting of the Town Council
will be held on Monday.
Mrs. +. J. Collins of Olneyville is the
guest of friends in town.
Mrs. Thomas c. Cole is visiting friends
in Providence.
Percy Whtford has returned from n
visit to friends in Brooklyn aud New
York.
Mrs. William III. Allen, who has passed
most of the winter in Providence, has re-
turned home, on Main street.
The farm in Quidnesset owned by the
late DIR. kben Tourjee of Boston was sold
at public auction day or two ago to l.. NJ.
Knowles of Greenwich for 5000. DR..
Tourjee was a native OF this town.
Interest in the Republican caucus this
evening has been growing all the week.
Senator Cranston, who has creoltaoly rep
resented the town for the past ten years as
Senator and representative will undoubt-
edly head the ticket again. His nomina-
tion is equivalent to an election. This was
conceded the other evening by leading
member of the Democratic town commit
tee and member of the State Central Com
mittee.
1t is matter of much regret that the
Hon. William Gregory, for tue past three
years the acceptable representative, de-
cides that his larger business interests
prevent his acceptance OF renomlnatlon.
He objected TO the use OF his name last
year Tor the same reason, but finally
yielded TO the solicitations OF his friends.
Elections in this town are usually uDon
close margins the two leading parties be-
inv pretty evenly divided; yet so popular
was this ticket that il swept the town by
an average majority of 10. IL IS hoped
that Mr.. Gregory may again be induced TO
accept a nomination.
\ number of names are prominently
mentioned for second place should Mr..
Gregory absolutely decline 10 run. Among
these are Councilman ;. T.. Reynolds,
William II. Hambly, i. q. Strobridge and
G.. f. Gardiner
Any one of these gentlemen would poll
n good vote.
Mr.. Reynolds Is serving second term
on the town council, is q mannfacturer
aud past master of Washington Lodge OF
MasOns. lie has many friends who would
be pleased TO see him nominated.
W. II. Hambly has loug been a staunch
Republican His advice in party councils
has always been given considerable
weight.
= Mr.. Strobridgc IL prominently identified
with the secret societies. and ~ live, pro-
gressive man.
Mr.. Gardiner was for several years n
member OF the towns committee, IL "a
graduate OF Brown University, aud was
Tor some time editor of tho local paper.
The party is well provided with material
TO complete the ticket.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-12
SONS OF ST, GEORGE,

What Cheer Lodge No. 29S held its reg
ular session on Monday evening President
James Newton ia the chair. One propo-
sition for embership WAS received and
referred and one candidate duly initiated
into the order. An election for lodge ply
sician resulted i'm DIR. Cameron being the
choice of the lodge for that important
office. Preparations for Easter church at
tendance being in order at the present
time, IL was decided to hold their animal
church parade on May /. Past Presidents
Montague Gabriel OF No. 1888 and John
Moulding of No. 1876 were noted amongst
the visitors, apparently taking great in
terest in the prUcee iings. The particular
feature OF the session was Past President
Robert Grcaves' explanatory remarks
concerning his candidateship for the
NEWS mission. Always an able speaker.
he placed his points so lucidly as to carry
the sense OF the meeting In It's entirety to
his support.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-12
John M. Wayne and Adolphus l.. Davis.
Gymnasium Exhibition Of the ". NJ. q. A.

Walker; city committee, Lewis II. Butler,
John M. Wayne and Adolphus Il. Davis.
Gymnasium Exhibition OF the Y. M. &. A.
The first annual gymnasium exhibition
OF the Y. M. G. a., was given in Music
Hall last evening before large audience.
The program was as follows: Dumb bell
drill. by the senior class tenor solo,
''Toreador's Song" by w. 5. Hawkins of
Tufts College Glec Club; vaulting horses,
by the business mems class, thirteen in
number; dramatic selection by Prof
George w. Bush, of Boston; parallel bar
exercise by evening class Of the Y. NJ. c..
A., twenty-five members; selection (song)
by w. s. Hawkins. entitled, Thurs
day." parallel bars by special class
OF the Association Prof. George w. Bush,
i'm humorous sketch, who received repeat
ed encores; posture drill, by the junior
class of twenty-seven members horizon
tai bar exercise by Messrs. Gyld, Prentiss,
Conanf, Snow and Nelson Of the Y. NJ. G..
a Gymnasium; dialect story, entitled
est Patrick's Day In Boston" which was
well rendered.
Another Raid.
Last evening Sergt. Nickerson, accom-
panied by Roundsman Vananda and OH
GERS Sword and Hand made a visit TO the
place at the corner of Woodbine and Park
streets James III. Leonard was behind
the bar, but informed the officers that
although he was then in charge the place
was run by man named Grant residing
at Providence.
The officers found a bottle of whiskey.
jug half full OF gin, keg of book and a
pail of beer. They then went To the cellar
and there found two barrels of beer and
another barrel on draught All of the
liquor was taken TO the station.
Points of Interest.
Frederick L. Halliday yesterday pre-
sented Officer Callaghan with handsome
1t is probable that the citizens on the
'plains" will be accommodated with a
waiting-room at the junction of Cottage
street and Central avenue.
The chief of police has caused notices to
be issued relative TO the disappearance
of William Mckay Anderson. who has not
been heard from since March lst.
Mrs. Susan Mahar died suddenly this
morning at her residence, No. 90 Japonica
street. Her hunsband survives her.
Good Samaritan Lodge No 8, /. q. o. f..
met last evening and conferred the second
degree on one candidate. A communica-
tion was received from the committee ap-
pointed by the Grand Lodge TO confer with
the different lodges in regard to the OBJ
servance OF the anniversary of Odd Eel
lowship. April 26, but no action was taken
MThe .Etna Association went to Provi-
dence last evening, and played the final
game of the series of six in the whist con-
test with the Twen-on Club Of that city,
defeating them twenty-three points. This
closes the contest, with the 1Ftnas 12S
points in the lead. Next Wednesday they
will visit the Twen-on Club, on their in
vitation, aud enjoy supper at their ex-
pense, when the silk banner, the trophy
contested for, will be presented to them.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-12
WOONSOCKET.

The Democratic city convention will be
held this evening in Old Town Hall to
nominate q General Assembly ticket.
Edwin o. Roman will be the unanimous
choice of the convention for senator.
Charles III. Horton, George w. Green and
Joseph l.. Brown, who are in the present
delegation, will probably again be placed
on the ticket DR.. Archeambeault does
be filled by DIR, Joseph II. Boucher. There
will undoubtedly be a contest for Alder
man Heffernan's place on the ticket,
James Murray and James j. Nolan being
aspirants for the honor, while it is said
that Owen L. Lee would not refuse it.
The city clerks report OF the number Of
deaths in February shows an increase Of
100 per cent overthe corresponding month
of last year. The total number is forty.
Last year it was twenty. OF these doaths
twenty were males and twenty females.
The public schools closed yesterday
afternoon for two weeks vacation.
Harris hall, which formerly had rather
of bare look, is being handsomely
frescoed and renovated.
Henry Il. Whitney, reader, and n quartet.
comprising Miss Minerva Farnutn, Miss
Alice Williams, Frank f. Holden, n. #.
Williams, furnished entertainment at tho
Dillingham; Bo-der Grange social last
evening.
Fountain Division No. 4. Sons of Tenn
perance, celebrated its thirry-fourth ami
versary at Temperance Hall last evening.
Several OF the grand officers were present
from neighboring lodges. The program
comprised addresses, music, readings,
dancing and n collation.. A large number
were present.
The prohibitionists will hold caucus
Monday night in Temperance Hall, and
nominate candidates for senator and five
representatives to the General Assembly,
Also elect two from each ward TO consti-
tute a city committee for the ensuing year,
Late this morning Officer Mowry was
Informed bv John Nugent, bartender In
attempted TO steal an overcoat worth $40.
A search was at once instituted and the
man was discovered issuing from a neigh
boring saloon. The officer was close upon
his heels and when the man quickly slid
into the doorway of Farrington's block,
the policeman was not far behind,
The man was soon arrested in the very
act of rummaging through a bureau stand
ing IN the upper entry OF the house. As
the officer and his prisoner were going to
the station the man drew book from bis
coattail pocket and threw IL away. This
was observed by q citizen. The book was
found to be "a bank book on the Central
National Bank of Worcester, made out to
the l.. ID. Thayer Manufacturing Company,
Ii showed u deposit OF over 5000. The
book also contained about forty loose
checks for amounts varying in value from
Arthur Paguet. The Worcester police
were notified and Detective o'Day ar
rived on the first train.
The detective said that the prisoner was
n painter by trade and has been employed
by Darling Bros. OF Worcester.
A man has been sent TO Providence to
try and recover the overcoat, which In
believed to be in "hock here.
DO you want q Room or . Tencmentf
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-12
The SECRET SOCIETIES.
The Seventy-third Anniversary Of
Odd Fellowship.
IT WILL BE OBSERVED APRIL 26,
The Grand Army News-What Is Going
On Among the Sons Of yetcrans-sio-
cum Post Mock Trial-The Red Men
End knights Of PythIas.
THE ODD FELLOWS.

Pilgrim Lodge conferred the third de-
,ree on one candidate last Monday even
ng.
on one candidate last Tuesday evening.
The second degree will be conferred next
Tuesday evening.
The first degree was given one candidate
in What Cheer Lodge last Tuesday even
ing
Eagle Lodge had large attendance last
Wednesday evening. The first degree was
given two candidates and one application
for membership was received. There will
he no work next week. as there is special
business to come up for action.
The seventy-third anniversary OF the
order occurs Tuesday, April 26
Manufacturers Lodge will hold mas
querade ball i'm Irons Hall, Monday even
ing, March 81
Westminster Lodge will hold one of
its enjoyable socials In the hall, corner
Broad and Richmond streets, Monday
evening, March 2S.
Franklin Lodge will take part in the
celebration of the 73d anniversary Of the
order.
Roger Williams Lodge had work in the
first degree last Tuesday evening. The
second degree will be conferred next
Tuesday evening.
The initiatory degree was given three
candidates in Manufacturers Lodge at
its last meeting. The first degree will he
given these candidates next Tuesday eve
ming.
Crescent Lodge had large attendance
last Tuesday evening. The initiatory de-
gree was given one candidate and two APP
plications for membership were received.
Bros. Lassell and Warburton were re-
ported sick and Bro. Taylor improving.
Bros. Peckham and Blake remain about
the same and Bro. Means was reported
we'll Bro. G. l.. Briggs handed in "a box
of cigars on account OF little boy mt his
home. The first degree will be conferred
next TUESDAY evening
Reliance Lodge had large attendance
last Tuesday evening. One application for
membership was received. The lodge was
presented with two handsome degree ban
ners of Mizpah Lodge, ID. OF X. At the
close Of the meeting a collation. was en-
joyed.
Blackstone Encampment was the guest
of Fraternity Encampment last Thursday
evening The golden rule degree was ex-
emplified for the entertainment of the
visitor.
A communication has been reviewed by
the subordinate lo1ges from the grand
committee in relation to the observance Of
the seventy-third anniversary OF the order.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-12
The Russian Famine.

ST. PETERSBURG, March f2.-The gov
ernment in order to alleviate as far as
possible the distress among the peasants,
is employing large numbers OF them at
Mini Novgorod, Orel Kazsn and Tula in
clearing of over three thousand acres OF
forest land. At Ssmara bay Is being
constructed under government direction,
to uYord a shelter for steamers during the
winter. General Annenkon, who is a
mem Der of the Central Famine Commit
tee and who has charge OF many OF the
relief works, is about TO start for the
famine stricken provinces. IL Is his In
tention to build q large number OF work.
ingmen's cottages. A number OF peas
ants have been put To work making cloth
and harness. The government also pro-
poses TO furnish further employment by
constructing large irrigation works.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-12

PARIS, March PA duel with swords
was Tough, yesterday between M. isaac,
formerly sub project OF Fourmies and NJ.
Dubois OF the Intrsnsigeant, n. Roche
forts paper. The duel grew out OF arti-
cles written by ". Dubois attacking NJ.
Isaac for the part he took in the May
DAY troubles. NJ. Isaac inflicted serious
wound in NJ. Dubois abdomen.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-12
WEXFORD.

Latest advices from p. j. Thomas state
that he is now in Florida where he will
remain for some weeks. Mr.. Thomas
went TO Cuba about three weeks ago but
returned to Florida early in the present
week. A meeting OF the executive COM
nIittee of the engine company, will be
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-12
THE GOVERNMENT DEFEATED.
Engiand's House Takes Away From Sew
eral Members Credit for a Railway.

eral Members Credit for Railway.
LONDON, March 12.--In the House of
Commons Mr.. MscNcill (Anti- -Parnellite)
moved TO strike out the names OF Lieut..
General Sir Lewis Pclly CONSTITUTIONAL
ist), William l.. Ashmead BARTLETT Bur-
dett- -Coutts (Conservative), and Sir John
Henry Puleston Conservative from the
list Of members who voted last night for
the credit for the Mombassa railway sur
vey which was carried without a division.
There was a long discussion OF tho mo-
tion, the principal speakers being Mr..
Gladstone and Mr.. Balfour.
Finally vote was taken and the mo-
tion was approved, 1% members voting
for IL and 148 against il. The result was
greeted with loud cheers by the opposi-
ton, as il is considered O defeat for the
government.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-12
BACK AND SIDEACHE.
Just What to Do to Cure Them.

The most annoying pain is headache. The
next most uncomfortable condition Is side
ache. Nothing makes a person SO weak,
nervous miserable and dragged out as a more
or less constant weakness OF pain in the back
and side. And u Is entirely unnecessary TO suffer
from IL, too, for Dr. Greene's Nervura, which
you can get at druggists, $l.0. will cure L.,
perfectly and completely. This remarkable
nerve medicine and sure reliever of pain is
purely vegetable and harmless, and IL absurd
for people To suffer from headache. neuralgia,
pain in back, side, limbs, etc, when cure Is
certain by using this great discovery for the
nerves. DR.. Greenes Nervura is the best
Spring medicine. and should be used now, as
all these troubles are worse from Spring De-
bility.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-12
THE GRAND ARMY.

Last Monday evening very interest
Ing paper was read before Tower Post 10y
Comrade John W. Kenyon on the
Humorous side Of Army Life" Next
Monday evening there will be au open
meeting, and George A. Littlefield, prin-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-12

VI have been under the care OF many doc
tors for neuralgia and rheumatism, which 1
had terribly tn my back and ride. So badly did
suffer that l was unable to attend to my bus
mess for three years, before came across the
right remedy TO cure me. The remedy is DIR.
Greenes Nervura, and have been perfectly
aud completely cured by this wonderful
medicine. JAMES BOWN,
% Market ST., New York City,"
eN- DR.. Greene. the successful specialist In
curing all forms of nervous and chronic
diseases, "a Temple pl., Boston, Mass, can be
consulted free, personally or by letter. Call
rw1ite TO him about your case, or send for
symptom blank to fill out, and a letter fully
explaining your disease, giving advice, etc..
will he returned free.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-12
Nilln Lois.

Desirable residence lots for sale fronting on Mar
ragan-e,t Bay; splendid scenery; excellent drais.
age. For terms. apply 10 HENRY NJ GIBSON
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-12

The Providence News is newsy
and bright in all departments. May IL live
long and prosper. - Pzwtuxet Valley
Cleaner.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-12

Watch the columns of the " News" or, bet
Ter stili, inserts io-csnt sdvertissmsna
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-12
Make Your Mark and Aim Well in This World.

We aim make mark by candid upright business
principles and having he will come again
Some wonder why they do succeed succeed by
making quick sales and being contented with small Profits
Look the greatest bargains that offered you
in the Furniture lne and you will say Daniels has been
and STILL the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-12

and Mr.. riepke was declared elected. For
the remaining member George II. Cheek
was unanimously elected.
At this point Micah w. Spencer offered
the following resolution, which was unan-
imously passed:
Rcsolred, That the Republicans of the First
Ward commend the upright and gentlemanly
course thus far pursued by Alderman John r.
Adams and the Republican aldermen and
councilmen of the city council said action
being for the best interests of the city.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-12
POINTS ON PAWTUCKET.
The Republican Caucuses Held Last
Evening.
ALL FOR BROWN AND ALDRICH.
And Fred w. Easton for State Senator
Resolutions Commenting the Repubii-
can AIdermen-The Old Ward Commit
tee From the First Ward.

Last evening the Republican caucuses
were held in the various ward rooms, and
were harmonious as a whole, the only con-
test being in the first ward for the cleo
tion Of members Of the city committee,
and this did not develop to the extent ex-
pected, for the old members were reelected
with but little trouble. The delegates to
the State convention will unite with the
delegates from the other cities and towns
of the State in supporting ID. Russell
Brown for governor. For State Senator
Fred w. Easton will undoubtedly be the
nominee.
First Ward.
The meeting was called to order by
Henry T. Tiepke. Edward Thayer was
unanimously elected chairman and Frank
w. Mason secretary. For first delegate TO
the city convention Daniel a. Jillson and
Franklin Il. Watson were nominated. A
ballat was taken, which resulted as fol
lows:
Whole number OF votes cast.
Nectf cnOt 90
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-12

Are you in want of Help: Try a IO-cen,
advertisement I'm the =" News.v
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-02-05
NUGGETS OF NEWS.

Ex-Judge John Ritter, cashier of the
Glasgow, Ky, Deposit bank, which failed
last week, has become suddenly insane.
James Odcm, who went to Portland
Ark, and wantonly killed two negroes re.
Gently was shot and killed near Morell Sta
tion, Ark, by sherifi's posse.
Britton Williams, the l4year.old son of
Deputy Sheriff j. A. Williams, of Brady
vile, Tenn, was killed by being stabbed
by playmate named Willie Bryan.
While Richard Griffith aud two laborers
were robbing piliars in the mines at Upper
Lehigh, Pa, fall of rock occurred, bury.
ing Griffith beneath IT, 1t took fifteen
hours, hard work to recover the body
1t is now believed that the murderers Of
David II. Sanborn, of Anesbury, Mass,
who was shot dead at his door on tho
night of Jan. IA, intended to conceal their
crime by burying his body in grave just
discovered in the woods.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-02-05

pnttApEtpntA, Feb. 4.-stato and wes.4s Il
feur, super, S3,@a4t35J; do. do, extras, s3GNt
800; No! Wihtsr family, Sj.9aGti. i5 state roller
straight, sl249i50; western winter, clear,
S..ea.sE3,i u. do, stiaight, st5oDiTi; winter
P5aent, Sl,tS45; Minnesota, clear, 81 100 til;
do, siraighL, Stdf15 i.sj; do patent, stsUIl5 In;
do do, faNeaite brands, higher. Rye flour,
S4a0 for ehniee.
Wheat--Dull, Gtcnly, with gsc. bid ami
a3iac. askel f4r February; zoe. bid and a9lfe.
as!.cd tor Mtreh; g9c bid and g9}ac asked for
Aprii, fsl4e. bid and 91c asked for May.
Gorn fiem, quiet, with 4sc. bid and istie.
asked Tor Febr AIRY: iSc. bid and iS94c. asSud
for March; ist. hid anl isl..t. asked for April;
4S 3e. bid md = 1ie ,kcd for Nny.
Cat, Nominal, with aSe BIZ url ie.
hssfd iar feae4st4; aii1r. ii AL 80. ,ssszgd
for Aafslf sffae. bi tn 'i5e, ased for a .si3
a7i1e has! li4a ~ IL; ed Tor LAY.
Eetf baii, arehugats, *. Ia mess, &.ss.v;
IA. ~, 81 FL.
Iess t...s:, .s5st.y; l.lss, q t.sl =. = ia
go,
Id -atei, ..fl.er, .se II tl.t-efsl. : IT,.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-02-05
Ballot Reform in MARYLAND.

ANNAroLIs, Feb. ga large nlmber
of amendments to the Australian ballot
law have been offered in the house. The
amendments cover many points that
We're found to be insuificicntly provided
for in the practical application Of the
law at the last election. The amend
ments confer greater power on the board
of election supervisors. The one re
ferring to the nomination papers of in
dependent candidates is especially in
teresting, as it avoids much of the trou-
bic that has been encountered in this
connection.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-02-05
No HONG for the Elder.

LONDON, Feb. 6.-The divers who ex-
amined the steamship Elder from the
German salvage steamer Neyas made a
thorough survey of the bottom of the
stranded steamer. The found that the
outside shell of the ship was SO torn by
the rocks upon which she had ground
that to attempt 70 float her is Il hopeless
undertaking. The lifrbaats. which
have kept up constant communicated
between the Elder and the shore, lan5lcn
much of the baggage of the passan GERS
of tile i'll fattd ship, soi1ie OF whom
landed at bremen yesterday from the
steamship Hayel.