davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-20
The Edward G Amy Company,
COR. WESTMINSTER 4 EDDY SITS.

marshall. Frank A. Potter, chancellor
commander; 25 knights.
What Cheer Lodge, A. A. Jackson, mar
shal; A. d. Williams, chancellor COM
mander; with 40 knights.
Abraham Lincoln Lodge, S. E. Kinni-
con, marshal; John +. Farrell, chancellor
commander, % knights.
The following named lodges were re-
presented in carriages st. George lodge,
Alex. M. Sawyer, marshall; q. N. Bender,
chancellor commander, 25 knights. For
mer past chancellors Of Oriental lodge In
Damon lodge, A. f. simmons, marshal;
w. L. H. King, chancellor commander.
Herman lodge, Louis Bahmert, chan
cellor commander, 25 knights; al SO John
N. Sperry of Massachusetts, lodge, No. A
of Boston, who was at one time q member
Of Herman lodge, and Pythiss lodge, L.
The Route of March.
Owing to the non-arrival of the guests
Of the committee, as early as was expect
ed, the route OF march was somewhat
changed and was as follows: Market
Square, Westminster to Doyle monu-
ment, down Weybosset to Dyer aud to
the boat. Thomas A. Morgan.
On reaching Rocky Point short time
was given the members to get a breath of
the refreshing air, so that they might fit
themselves to do justice to one of Mr..
Harrington's famous shore dinners. The
one that he served to-day was fit for q
king.
After dinner concerts were given by the
American and National bands.
At $3.50 game of baseball was played
by the famous nine from Elmwood Lodge,
X. of p, and the well-known nine from
Good Samaritan Lodge Of Odd Fellows of
Pawtucket.
There are many attractions for the
evening. Among the leading ones will
be speeches by the Supreme Representa-
tives aud grand lodge officers from this
and other jurisdictions.
The large showing to-day was in
measure due to the prizes offered by the
grand committee, which was $50 TO the
lodge that has the largest percentage OF
its members in line, and like amount to
the division that has the largest number.
Also a prize of SIS to the member of the
order disposing Of the largest number OF
tickets.
Past Grand Chancellor Lewis f. Davis
had been selected rs grand MARSHAL. but
was confined to his home with illness, aud
that duty was performed by j. irwin Da-
Wis
The committee of arrangements was:
T. w. Taylor, p. G. c.. chairman; o. B.
Graham, q. T., treasurer; A. r. Cady, p.
c., secretary; Andrew Mckenzie, p. c.;
u. Lee, p. c.; Col. N. w. Pierce, p. c.;
Capt. Jonn G. Parks, p. c.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-20

Z. B. Smith, G. o. G. Past Grand Chan
cellors John +. Thompson, A; +. Car
penter, Charles Morgan and John Gal
lington.
Second Division.
T. w. Penny, marshall; Henry O. Mar
tin, aid. Parks Continental Band. Elm
wood Lodge, No. 10. a. o. Makee, mar
shall. Joseph o. Anthony, chancellor,
with 75 knights.
Narragansett No. s, A. B. Nickerson.
marshal, William Carpenter, chancellor
commander. with 42>Knights.
Sc. Johns No. 9, James Brown, marshal,
vice chancellor, Charles jackson, with
30 Sir knights.
Oriental, No. o, William True, marshall;
J.. I. Manchester, chancellor commander,
with 4S Knights.
commander; 2S knights.
Webster Lodge, 20, K. +. Page, marshal;
e.. q. Smith, chancellor commander, with
80 knights.
Third Division,
). II. Dean, marshal; A J. Taylor. as
sistant.
National Band, It. III. Hedly, leader.
Charles Il. Chickering Lodge, Z: A.
Slocum, marshal; j. Eig az Sisson, chan.
ceIIor commander. with 81 knights.
Ivanhoe Lodge, George p. Becker, mar
shal; IA. O. Huse, chancellor commander;
"a knights
RHODE ISLAND Lodge, James Clary,
marshal; James A. Charnley, chancellor
commander; 30 knights.
Rel Cross Lodge, q. X. Shurtlif, mar
shall: Frank q. Wehoskey, chancellor
commander; with 30 knights.
Enterprise Lodge, Russell II. Lewis,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-20
Late Local Items.

THE Mount Pleasant Choral Society
will hold u summer festival ut the Aca-
denny Avenue Congregational Church
"Wednesday evening.
FRED PRoHAsKA, living at 172 Globe
street, fell from third story window at
his home, this morning, and sustained So
we're injuries. He was attended by the
hospital physician,
GEORGE GOLDEN, assistant foreman OF
Hook aud Ladder Co. No. 3. on smiths
Hill, who has just returned from his va
cation, entertained his associates and the
members OF steamer IL, at Cummings'
restaurant on Orms street last night.
Johnny" filed them up on chowder and
happy.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-20

At it again
Another list for Wednes-
day and Thursday.
Everybody's coming here
for bargains.
Trousers
Choice of our entire line of
Mems $3.50. So and $3.50
trousers-any pair Wednes-
day and Thursday for So.
Choice of our entire stock
of Lads Trousers, sizes ID to
IS years, 50. including all
grades, $a.5o to $4-any pair
choice So.
Choice of our entire stock
of Boys Short Trousers, in
Guiding $I.5o, S., $2.5o, So
and $3.50 grades, to close.
any pair choice 81.
Best of all
Choice of our entire stock
of high-grade tailor-made
suits, imported fabrics, sacks
or frocks, including $50, $2S.
$25 and $22 suits, choice of
the entire assortment for S15
think of it-Sf5.
Make your selections at
once. Our bargains never
lack for buyers.
Closing Bargains in our
Ladies, Boys and Children's
Departments.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-20
FROM FALL RIVER.

Tho Candidates sailed-Dslsgatss Crested
Them at Way stations.
FALL RIVER, July 2o.-Grovsr Cisvs-
land, accompanied by Cen. Stevenson and
Gen. Ewing, went through here last
night, via Fall River Line to New York.
At Middletoro, the party was greeted By
q delegation OF Democrats, headed BY
Col. Earle Ryder, and an OPEN n-hsartsd re-
ception occurred.
On reaching this city the party boarded
steamer Pilgrim, whore the employes OF
the boat welcomed Mr.. ClU1eland ~
prominent persons of this city who were
present to greet the travellers were May
or Coughlin and John Cuttls, chairman
of the district committee.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-20

NEW YORK, July 2o.-The committee
appointed last week at the meeting OF the
indignant stock holders OF the Georgia
Alabama Investment and Development
Co., met here yesterday. The committee
reports that IL n proceeding with eau
tion, and that endeavors are being made
to ascertain all the names OF stockhold-
ers in this vicinity. Many letters have
already been received by the committee
complaining Of ruin and poverty entaiied
In this company.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-20
Stanley Will Resign.

OTTAWA, Ont, July 2o.--It 10 probable
that Lord Stsnley will place his resigns
tion in Lord salisburys hands before the
British premier leaves offce. His excel
lcncy has been engaged during the past
week In putting things In order In his Of
hce on Parliament Hill, thing he has
not done since he took Office over four
years ago. His term would expire next
spring, and he would only be anticipa-
ing his retirement by about nine months.
Lord Stanley is known to enjoy his pres
cnt office very little and TO have accepted
it with reluctance.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-20
HUBBARD,The Buggy Man,
378 High Street. Providence, r. !.


vios- President Tuttis Of the Consolidated
Again says "Ridiculeus."
NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, July 20. The
Worcester Gazette printed an article In
which IL was claimed that more promi-
nent Consolidated railroad official than
Vice. President Tuttle was authority for
the statement that the company was
making arrangements to operate two Of
the tracks with electricity. A President
Clark ID In Europe, Mr.. Tuttle In at . loss
TO undsrstand who the prominent Official
10.
He comments a. follows: "No Official
Of the Consolidated road ~ authorized
the publication Of such ridiculous
story. Propelling cars by electricity has
not developed enough yet to be used for
much greater distances than 10 miles.
trolley system, or one equally as good,
will be used on all railroads, but not In
this generation nor the next.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-20
ERUPrIONs REVIEWED.
People In the Vicinity OF Mount Aetna
Are Terror.strtcksn.

Are Terror.stricken.
CATANIA, July 20.-The terror OF the
people living In the vicinity OF Mount
Aetna 10 increasing in consequences of the
renewed violence OF the eruptions from
the different craters OF the volcano and
the prolonged subterranean rumblings,
which are becoming more and more fire.
quent. The poorer inhabitants OF Moo
losi, who have been driven from their
customary field work by the advance OF
the lava, are being supplied with free
bread and soup. The houses of the town
were severely shaken last night, many
windows being shattered.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-20

Weather for this evening-Clear and
cool.
For to-morrow-Clear and warmer.
The Thermometer.
Temperature from o A. NJ, July 10, to
Q A. NJ. july 20:
highest, 81; lowest 50; mean 755
The Tide for Tomorrow.
High water Mt PROVIDENCE at 5:32 A. M.
and at 6:04 Il. NJ.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-20

MAIDEN, Mass, July 2o.-Jcssph -
Mason of Maiden was arrested lsss svsn-
ing on the charge Of committing crini-
nal assault In Marblshead on Jana -
The alleged victims are Daisy =. Mason,
his cousin and Caroline n. Doak, both
being about AZ years of age. Mason ~ -
married man. He will Be taken " Mar
blehead. tr
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-20
OFF FOR NEW YORK.


Learn An About It.
BuzzARD's BAY, Mass, July 2o.-0rovsr
Cleveland, Gen. A. e. Stevenson, Gen.
Ewing, Private Secretary O'Brisn and
some half dozen newspaper men left here
on the 4.50 p. m. train yesterday On route
for New York via Fsll River line. The
departure was quiet ono, the party ar.
riving at the station soon after the train
arrived.
Mr.. Cleveland In some haste purchased
the tickets and afterwards with the 9th
ers, took seats In the through Fall River
car. A small party gathered at the sta
tion to see the distinguished persons, ,but
there was no enthusiasm whatever mani.
tested. Mrs. Cleveland left Monday .at-'
ternoon In Mr.. Benedict's yacht Onside
and will join her husband later. ~
Clevelauds will only be absent from hs'
q short time and will undoubtedly ~
after the dutiee Of meeting the 60
tee are concluded. :
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-20

Itaifen Villages swept ana Destroyeo ~
o Terrific Cyclone.
ROME, July 2o.-Ths province Of Rsvigo
in northern Italy was swept by q terrific
cyclone yesterday. An enormous amount
of property was destroyed, and It is be-
iieved many lives were lost. The village
OF Polesella, seven miles south OF the
town of Rsvigo, and containing nearly
1000 Inhabitants, was almost completely
wiped out Of existence. Many OF the VIII
layers were buried In the ruins of their
homes. Troops have been sent to the
scene from Ravigo to help recover the
living and the dead.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-20

WAsHrNoroN, July TO- Forecast for
New England: Local showers followed
BY generally fairweather; warmer, south
west winds, except stationary tempera-
ture on the south New England coast and
IN Vermont
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-20

Tive Divorced Wives OF One Man KILLED
I'm the Same Accident.

I've Divorced Wives OF One Man KILLED
I'm the Same Accident.
JEFFERsoNv1LLE, Ind, July 20.-An
accident that will undoubtedly prove
fatal to Mrs. Blanche Phipps, As years
old; Mrs. Emma Phipps, IS, and Frank
McComber, IA, occurred at McCulloch's
Crossing, three miles from the city, on
the Ohio q Mississippi Railway. The
trio were driving, and on reaching Mo-
Culloch the horse became frightened at
an approaching train, which struck the
vehicle, killed the horse and threw the
occupants of the buggy 80 feet.
When Mrs. Blanche Phipps was found
her head lay under the lower rail of q
fence, and Ave men were required to
raise the rail before she could be extri-
Gated.
Both women were divorced from Daniel
Phipps few years ago.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-20
New Bedford Cutters Dseliss.

NEW BEBFoRD, Mass, July 0.-As .
mesting Of the New Bedford branch Of
the National Granite Cutters Union, IL
was voted unanimously not TO accept the
proposition of the New England Manu.
fscturers. Swithing Brothers OF this city,
= Quincy firm doing business on Dart
mouth street, have refused 20 accept the
New bedford bill Of prioes, dhd~the Dsn
in their employ have quit work.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-20
DO Not Buy House Lots

Out Of reach OF horse cars, city water and gas
mains; no money In them.
Salesman ON the Plat Daily.
"sprague Homestead" located on Cranston street,
and AuburndaIe. on Elmwood avenue. In city limits
Several New Cottages will be ready for sale next
week. Lots from $50 20 stoo. Easy terms MAR
RAGANsETT READ ESTATE Co., 20 weybosset
afr
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-20
N 'LUCKIE FREE.
Released To-day Under $4,000
Bonds.
O'DONNELL BACK AGAIN.
A Telegram Announces His Imme-
date Return to Homestead.
THE PRESSING MILL STARTED.

Smoke Rises from tho Chimneys and
Work IL In Progress, but Sot to
Amount to Anything Patti
son still ON the Ground-Ths Troops
Will Stay as Long ~ They Are Needed.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-08-13
Going Away.

Rev. G. q. Stull and family will
leave BIackfoo next week for their
new home at Billings, Montana For
fve years past Mr. Stull has tilled the
pulpit of the NJ. Il. church at Black,
foot and miuistered TO it's charge.
His long pastorate, longer than rs usu'
ally a lot ed one Methodist minister
to serve charge, and the records OF
the church bear testimony to the
work he has done, Our people had
begun to look upon him, from his
long STAY, as one of us, aud, from Ia.
| Dor performed, as very close to many
of the homes 10 our town. We shall
miss him, we shall not soon forget
him. HE activity in church work,
his readiness to take part In society
work and his promptness to respond
10 all calls for ministerial werk. have
brought him very close to this people.
The Young hearts he made glad at
the marriage altar, the bleeding hearts
that he comforted at the bedside oi
the sick and the dying aud the crush
cd hearts that he soothed at the opeu
grave cannot allow him TO leave d:
without feeling of sorrow and re
grst
His estimahle wife and her sister
Miss Mcdonnell, have grown very
dear to large number of the ladiel
Of this town and community who hav'
often been made sad at the mentiol
OF "going awav," and who will be sad
der still to see them go. THE New
hopes that the people of Billings vii
make glad their new home for then
and will keep IL, by constant atter
tions, kindness and fayors, happie
and brighter than their home wa
with us. In saying goodby to thi
J family THE News expresses its bes
wishes for them, individually and co
lectively, and may God be With ther
I'll we meet again,
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-08-13
The CaIldren's Program.

Notwithstanding the sultry weather,
the childreu who rendered the w. q.
7. U. program Tuesday evening were
greeted with a good house, The lit
tie ones were evidently eager for the
fray and took their parts with much
spirit, eften calling forth hearty ap-
pIause by their naive, childlike atti.
tudes and expressions.
Col. Jones, the last on the list, ex-
pressed great pride 10 having had the
housr OF a place among the children
eves though at the foot Of the class
lie briefly and neatly called to the
attention of those present, the project
of public park for Blackfoot which
the ladies have recently set on foot
Il is certaiuly worthy object for en-
cOuragement.
Il Was announced that the sub
iect OF their next meeting would be
"our Boys"
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-08-13
across T'he Continent.

A cripple, from Hastings, Nebraska
whose ambition leads him to cross The
continent with goat team, passed
through Blaektoot Thursday morn
Ing going westward. When he reach
ed Blnckfoot he had been on the road
1873 days. He was we'll equipped with
four white Angoras as his team, well
harnessed and hitohed to neat bug
~ bearing the driver and all his trav-
cling parapharnalia. During his jour
ney he has travelled us far as 80 miles
day but his average distance Is
about IL miles. What pay, what hon
or, what glory await him at the enc
of his Journey this deponent saith not
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-08-13
MyatsrLoasly Disappeared.

Rensselaer, Wright, familiarly known
ms iOld waa Wight, disappeared from
his home 10 Willow creek precinct,
this county, Thursday, the 4th inst,
aud although searching parties have
hunted over hill and dale no trace of
him has been found. The old man
was about 65 years old. lie rode out
from home that day TO drive in q
horse from the range and should not
have been absent more than an hour.
His absence after few hours gave
cause for alarm, aud his neighbors
and friends have diligently hunted
for him aud his horse ever since. HIS
best friends are at loss to account
for his disappearance. Everything
was right with him at the time of
leaving, and il an accident had befall-
en him his relatives believe that his
horse would have returned home
Some years ago the old mad received
an accidental blow on the head which
came near being fatal and going ouI
that Thursday the heat of the sur
might have affected him to the extsn
OF making him temporarily insane
His family, neighbors and friends ar
exceedingly concerned about him, ant
if found anywhere, they will count !
great favor II the finder will nolifJ
o. Buck, at Idaho Fails, Idaho
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-08-13


The trial OF the miners before
Judge Beatty at Boise is drawing to
a close, The Judge will go to Ceur
a. Alene City and hold court Of trial
for humber who were not brought
TO Boise.
The young Republicans of Black.
foot who ushered in the grand old
Fourth OF July with the smooth light
gray Cleveland hats for Harrison hats
have stored them away Id bandboxes
for preservation. After next Novem
Der they will not be ashamed to say
We were the first TO puton Clevelanc
hats.
Bob Shannon has been noticeabll
absent from his place of business
since Wednesday. The little daugh
ter, the very picture of her papa
makes him say. let business take car,
of itself, I'm happiest at home, TIL,
mother and little one are doing well
The Misses Nudge have been tax
ing photos of the buildings au'
grounds at Fort Hall Indian schoo
for the Indian department at Wash
iugton,
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-08-13

Registrar Stevens entered s names
on his roll book Saturday. This was
his opening day. Six of the eight
were Democrats. That will be about
the way all through registration days.
The Democrats will be 10 1t this year.
The county Republican convention
for Custer county held at Clayton last
Monday was made up Of six delegates
all told, and Eve of them we're from
challis. Custer is pretty well in the
hands OF the Peoples party.
II ths prisoner AurrAy
should make the sans hurry
TO return 20 his quarters In Jail
Az be did 70 get away
one long ago day
DO yOu think Mr.. Murray you'd fail.
Say, where is Mnrray anyway
THE News publishes to-day the call
fol primaries and convention TO
nominate county officers, September
Sd and 18th. respectively. II will be
noted that the new precincts created
at the last meeting Of the board are
embraced IN the the call and that they
will each be entitled 10 two delegates.
Editor W. z Wheeler, of the Idaho
Register, was particularly courteous
and obiiging 10 the Democratic dele
gates at the convention Wednesday,,
and is goes without saying that his
attentions were daily and sincerely APP
preciated.
Mr. Jesse Brandon, Of Rexhurg, is
reported to be a candidate for tie Of
dee Of state superintendent, Of public
schools Knowing ones Of bis party
tell us that he sill aot have the uni
t.sd support ~ his county delegation;
II that Lc true. that will end the first
chapter Of the Young mans political
history.
The hunters from the Tetons are at
h .me again. The stories Of big game
killed, their thrilling escapes from
pursuing bears aud the wagon loads
~ trout that jumped out on The banks
To wclcome the distinguished visitors
from Blackfoot. AL go to swell thu
history OF successful hunting parties
We have seen no bear meat and W.
have seen no salted trout
i Mart Patrie held the key 10 the sit
uatlon at the Republican county con
yentiou last week. lie now has th'
, satisfaction Of sitting on the high rocl
overlooking the pond and seeing lh
fellows who were anxious TO drowI
him founderiug In the water them
selves. Mart goes TO Moscow, the 9th
er fellows don't
w. s. Fast, the efficient and couri'
Gus hook keeper at the asylum, wi
/. leave next Monday for st. Joe, Mi'
!, souri. where be will enter college I
complete h,s course OF study 10 med
cine. Nir. Fast has made man
warm friends at Blackfoot and b
. will carry with hin the best wishes
! her people.
! St Mary's Academy, Salt Lake CIT,
under the Sisters OF the Holy Cros
, again soIicits pupils from ldah'
through ils "ad' IN THE News to-da
= Ii gives US pleasure To refer to th
: institution of learning for girls NJ
:, young ladies. This school has lor
. been considered by those best acquair
al with Il In all its departments
among the best, II not ruE VERY BE'
= in the far West. It's growing patro
agc FROM year TO year attest the hit
" standard aud standing 1t has reache
We commend Il most cheerfully to
: !, Idaho parents having daughters
" educate from home. Send for cat
" ! Iogue giving all Information wante
---~~am--@~@~us- -m#------------
across T'he Continent.