davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-10-12

Grand Chancellor Mrs. Walter Scott,
with her board OF grand officers, will
officially visit the following named assem-
blies: Elmwood No. 1, October ID; Co
lanthe No. 2, October %; Hermione No.
3, Noyem Der a; Charlotte Ward No. 4,
October 20; Narragansett No. ., Novern-
ber 2.
Hermione Assembly held their regular
meeting last Monday evening, with visi-
tors present from other assemblies. After
the bus iness had been concluded, the en-
tertainment committee furnished cola
tion and games, the first prize being
taken by Sister Minnie Hayward, the sec
ond by Past Chancellor Mrs. Ward. The
social committee gave notice OF supper
and social to be held In Oriental Hall on
tho evening of October rs, the first OF the
series for the season.
Past Grand Chancellor Mrs j. II. Will
bur, and Grand Keeper of Records and
seal Mrs. l. B. Joslin, have returned
from their visit TO Vermont and Connec-
ticut, and were present. Past Chancellor
Annie Laird, who has been suffering for
the past six weeks with felop, was re-
ported as improving. Past Chancellor
Mrs. Morrow was reported sick.
The Y. Il. Il. Club will meet with +. Z.
Mrs. j. o. Anderson, knight street, Oc'
tOber Ia.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-10-12

Moshassuck Council. The presentation
speech was made by DIR. Ackers OF Mo-
sbassuck Council The present was q
surprise TO the prominent and faithful
mem Der Of the order.
The hall of wsnskuck Council on Vea-
zis street was filed TO its utmost capacity
Wednesday evening, as complimentary
entertain rnent and socih was given. Dur
ing the evening. Deputy Grand Regent
benjamin. w. Richardson made a very
pleasing address, and gave facts and hg-
ures that were worth listening to- Others
who had q word or two to say thet was
OF interest, were Deputy Grand Regent
Benjsnnip w. Gallup, Supreme Represen-
tstive A. X. Malone and Grand secre airy
John s. Kellogg. Brother Ralph Booth
entertained the gathering with several
well rendered character songs. During
the week, an esteemed mem ber OF the or
der. Past Grand Guide A. j. Johnson OF
Narrsgansett Council passed away. lie
died at the Homeopathic Hospital, where
he had been treated for cancer. lie was
buried Thursday afternoon, there being
many memb bers OF the order present at
the services.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-10-12
knights of Pythias.

There was a fair sized attendance at
Enterprise Lodge Thursday evening,
hen Il was decided to make fraternal
gisit to Perseverance, Lodge Tuesday even
Ing, October %, also TO bold basket
barty Thursday evening, October 81. The
Iocisi committee recently appointed met
1t the close of the lodge and elected the
following officers: Chairman, Chancellor
Commander Henry Normandy; secretary,
Past Chancellor r.. N. Sewell; treasurer,
Charles e. Austin.
The third rank was conferred upon one
candidate In Perseverance Lodge, Tues
day evening.
Smi.honisn Lodge will hold q fair the
latter part OF November.
Major william M. Green Of the First
Regiment OF the uniform rank devotes
his spare moments to the care of q son
about one week old.
Past Chancelors Herbert Snow, Fred
Burdick and Brother William Aitker
were appointed q committee in Howard
Lodge Wednesday evening to revise the
bylaws Of the lodge.
An effort will be made in Sterling
Lodge Tuesday evening, to change the
night OF meetings to Wednesday or
Thursday evening.
There was an attendance OF nearly 100
at the meeting OF Elmwood Lodge
Wednesday evening, II being the date Of
the Official visit OF Grand Chancellor Q.
&. Peirce and suite, who were kindly
reminded that Elmwood Lodge had been
sort OF forgotten by the grand officers,
as the lodge had not been visited by any
OF them during the year. This was the
subject of discussion for the evening; II
ended in q bountiful feed and good ei-
ears. After the grand officers took their
departure, those that remained felt a. 4.
they had not had quite enough to eat
and drink, 20 went st the feed again,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-10-12
Nayal Veterans.

Farragut Association met in its hall,
"A Eddy street, Saturday night, Commo-
dore Marshall in command. In the alb
sence OF Secretary Handing, Shipmate
william ii. Place performed the duties
OF that Office.
Surgeon Traver was reported Ill.
shipmate Ford was accompanied at this
meeting by an old shipmate, who served
on the same ship with him-the frigste
Sabine.
shipmate Cooper and Rhodes were up
from Boston Wednesday.
Secretary Blanding's daughter has
written a poem on the Liberty Bell, "
and Ii is in the hands Of the committee
in Newark, n. j.
B. 8. Osbon, past rear admiral OF the
National Association, has been elected
captain OF Farragut Post, No. 5l4, OF New
York.
The executive committee are devising
plans for some sort OF an entertainment
in the near future.
The fleet paymaster Is preparing new
roster.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-10-12
Odd Ladies'.

Packard Lodge met last Saturday even
ing with a good atten lance, auo visitors
from Faith Lodge. Two applications for
membership were received and voted up
on, and there will be initiation at tho
next meeting.
The social committee are making ar
rspgements for suppers once month
during the autumn.
Senior Representative Emma Joslip and
Noble Lady Elvira Wilbur have returned
from their trip and were present.
J.. :. X. Mrs. Payne is in Fall River
with her sick daughter.
p. $. Il. Mrs. Packard is soon to make
Chicago her home.
The Willing Workers met with sister
Sarah Wood. and spent a very pleasant
afternoon. The next meeting Will be
on Elmwood avei.uA
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-10-12
knights of labor.

International Order of Twelve knights
and Ladies OF Tabor for Massachusetts
and jurisdiction was held In the Ebeneze-
Baptist Chccrh on A street, In this city.
Chief Grand Mentor Rev. Moses Dickson
presided, assisted by District Grand Men
tor Sir VI. X. Hopewell. The session was
opened in regular form and there was
short lecture by Father Dickson on ritual
istic work. Reports of various committees
were received and ado,ted. After much
discussion ii was decided to be edviss BILE
to set up grand body during he trien-
NAL session to be held in Boston in 1896,
IL there would be no extra expense caused
thereby.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-10-12
knights OF Honor.

Excelsior Lodge will meet Friday even
ing and consider some important unfin-
ished business.
Brothers Chappell and pr. Travers are
reported on the sick list this week.
After the whist games by the early
mem bers In the anteroom, and the regu-
lar business over, some vacation expert
ences will be related, including snake
story. There also will be (it is expected) }
brief talks on the following subjects
Brother Howes, on Leather, Brother
Chase on Finance, Brother Simmons on
Hash, Brother Blake on Mystery. Par
liamenatry debates, ending in wrangle
over the motions and amendments, and
appeals from the chair are not popular
here, neither are midnight sessions.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-10-12
THE TOWN OF cRANsroM
ALIENS AVENUE.
Town Clerks onics.

Crans.on. r. l., September 2ist, 1895.
The Town Council ~ the Town OF Cranstou
lend. widen, straighten and improve Aliens
avenue, In said town, from the norlherlJ line
~ said town southerly and westerly 70 Lroau
street. The westerly line IA defined as toi-
lows.
Beginning a, a point in the boundary line
between said town and the CITY or row.
ieuce, nearly opposite the westerly line or
harylaEd avenue, thence making an exterior
angle of 100 deg - min.. with said boundary
line and passing through stone bound AZ or
near the northwest corner OF land OF Mar
saret O'Reilsy, a distance OF -SE .7.lUO feet 70
a stone bound az the northwest curner or
Aliens and Arnold avenues; thence dofiecting
deg, l2 min, TO the west distance or
a55 %. 100 feet 10 a stone bound az tho south
west corner Of Albert ana Aliens avenues;
thence detecting . dog. o. min. 20 the east,
distance OF Gao OIL 100 feet 20 a stone hound at
he southwest corner OF shaw and Aliens ave-
pues; thence DETECTING D dog IL n,in., 20 tho
east distance OF 1880 5- lOO feet 10 a tangent
point; thence southeTly bearing westerly by
and with the arc uf a circle OF 1911 ll.lOJ feet
radius. said arc subtending EN- angle OF Ia
log. 10 min, AT the center thereof, distance
)t is2 7l.lOV feet. measuring ON SAID arc 10 a
tone bound at "a tangent point: thence
DETECTING l06 Geg.. % min., 10 the west from
said tangent $50 80 100 feet along the north,
rly line OF proposed avenue, called Mian,
iunomoh avenue. 20 the easterly line OF Broad
street. 1hc easterly and soutberly lines are
parallel with ana 60 feet distant easicry and
,outherly respectively from the lines above
described 20 the easterly line OF Broad street,
Certain lands being required Tor the pur-
pose aforesaid, and q being the opinion or
aid Council that certain estates VIII be espe-
tally benefited thereby, ~ II therefore
Hdered that all pers, ns Interested therein be
uotihed 10 attend "A meeting OF the Town
Council OF the town OF CrHnston 20 be held
,t the Council Chamber in said Cranston on
dONDAY. the 2lst day 'of October, A. ID.
1875, at ID o'clock a. M. and be heard thereon.
BY orger and in behalf of said Council,
DANIEL ID. WATERMAN,
o5l2.2t Coahcil Clerk.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-10-12
ROYAL Arcanum.

At the meeting OF waubosset Council
Monday evenin hree OF four applications
for mem bersbip will be acted upon.
There was a large attendance In Delphi
Council Thursday evening including
quite a delegation from Moshassuck Coun-
Gil. Grand Regent Warren B. westley and
suite were persent. A pleasant event OF
the evening was the presentstion OF past
grand regents Jewel to James d. Lloyd Of
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-10-12
LEGAL NOTICES.
Constable Sale.

Ry virtue Of an execution, No 1882, issued
from a District Court of the sixth judicial
District. holden az roviuence, IN the county
4 Providence, within aud for said Dist rict,
n this Tth day II October. A. ID. 1895. ra-
turnaLle 10 said Court, January 9TH, l6vd,
wherein Guissipra Migliaccio If Providence 10
Jlainsiff and Raphael sarzo. also OF Proyi-
denoe, 10 defendant, will le sold az Public
Auction on FhlDAY. The lsth day OF October.
A. u. 1893. ar 10 o'clock n. m. at No. IA
Acorn street, IN said Providence, all the right
ltle ana interest which the Said Raphael
Sarzo had at the time Of the aitachment ON
he original writ ON which said execution
was obtained. viz. June 18th A. ID. lsuo, at
o'clock and As minutes a. m, the following
lescribed personal property, viz. One fiano
.!rgan.
Leyied on this 7;h day Of October at 10
clock n. m. AID Will be sold 20 satisfy said
x,cution II sufficient.
o7.ioid ANDREW MCKENZIE Constable.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-10-12
Red Men.

Two applications for mem bership were
received and permission given four appli-
Tahoma tribe last evening, which degree
will be conferred Friday evening.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-10-12
Count oIstoi

Who is In closer sympathy with hu-
manity, its needs and its sufferings.
than any man who is alive today, says;
"Go through crowd Of people,
preferably city people, examine their
tired, anxious, wasted faces; re-
member your life and the lives of
those whom you have known inti-
mately: recall xhe many sad cases OF
sickness and sorr ow OF which you
have heard, and ask yourself the
reason of all this suffering and des-
pair. Aud you will see, however
strange it may appear, that the
cause Of nine-.enths OF human
misery is some chronic weakness
or disease. that this suffering is use
less. that it could be avoided. and
that the msjority OF people whose
lives are dnrkened by ill-health
might be strong, vigorous and
happy"
Coupled with the words OF this grand
man is the great truth that four
fiftbs of all diseases arise from kidney,
liver or bladder complaints. Can you
not readily see, then. why that msgni f.
cent remedy. Warmers Safe Cure, is SC
popular? 1t is because it prevents these
troubles, or cures them If taken in time,
II Won doubt this ask any educated. well.
informed do. ", drusgis, OF professional
man.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1895-02-22

The subscription price o. THE Cnuourcr.r Ia
81 per year. 30 cents for ak months. 10 cents
Tor tlrye months which positively must be maid
Ia advance. All subscriptions viii be promptly
stopped at expiration Of time paid for
Obituary and similar notices will be- charpsd
Tor ~ the rate Of 3 cents per line. We viii
furnish rates for display and local advertising
on application.
Our Job printing facilities are frst-olass. and
our speciality is good work. Estimates land
samples whore possible) will be furnished on
application.
News communications and articles on ques-
lions OF public interest arc solicited, but we
assume no responsibility for the expressions
contained In ali such comm unicationa and
articles published.
Remittaneea can bemade IN various wars that
are perfectly safe, but all remittances sent are
At the risk Of sender Postage stamps OF and
2.oent denominations will be received in sums
Of less than 81, provided they are sent in such
shape as to prevent them sticking together.
All remittances and business communications
should be sent to
TRAVIS BROS. Publishers,
CAMDEN, TENN.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1895-02-22

The output of gold continues to in
crease in the United States as we'll as
in Russia and South Africa, records
the New York Post The Engineering
and Mining Journal has information
which leads it to think that Leadville
will become a greater gold-mining
than it ever was silver-mining camp.
tt is estimated that the Leadviile yield
for the year will be 100000 The
extraordinary showing made in the
Little Johnny gold property has been
supplemented by ga most important
discovery of gold ore in the Triumph
shaft on a claim adjoining the Little
Johnny on the south" The discovery
has greatly stimulated exploitation in
that quarter. The richness of the
South African field has caused tre-
mendous "boom" in the mining share
market in London, and the rage has
extended to Paris and other parts Of
the continent. Probably there will
be a reaction and good many people
will get their fingers burned, but the
speculation is merely indicative Of a
large increase Of the worlds gold pro-
duction over the extraordinary figures
Of the fiscal year 1898, which were tho
largest in the worlds history.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1895-02-22
CHINESE BOATS SUNK.

japanese Warships Sink Three Tor
pedo Boats.
The London Times correspondent
in Wei-HaiWei telegraphs under date
of February 8th:
GA severe engagement began at
o'clock this morning Several Japan
ese warships entered the bay from the
eastward, and three Chinese torpedo
boats attempted to escape by the west
ern entrance The Japanese boats
sank them. The thirteen remaining
Chinese warships have taken up POI
sition at the southeast island. The
main Japanese squadron is still out
side the harbor. -Four Chinese forts
on the southeast island maintain an
incessant fire. /"
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1895-02-22

The Detroit Free Press observes:
But few years ago the people of the
West were using corn for fuel because
they could not eat, feed or sell the
surplus they had on hand. At the
same time there was a shortage of the
crop in the South and corresponding
shortage of the bread supply. Now
the conditions are changed. In many
parts of the West, Nebraska in parti-
cular, the farmers are on the verge of
starvation while there is a superabund-
ance of corn in the South which the
warmhearted people there are anxious
TO ship to their suffering countrymen
beyond the Mississippi. Many Of the
latter are in a deplorable condition
and adequate steps for their relief
should be promptly taken.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1895-02-22
GROWTH OF THE SOUTH
The Industrial Situation as Reported
for the Past Week.

Reports from all over the south, for the past
week are to the effect that the lumber produ-
GERS In the Central Southern and Southeastern
states will organize for mutual benefit, and the
preparations indicate that an advance in prices
will be ordered at an early day. New mills are
being built in large numbers. Cotton mills
are occupying much attention. The most inn
portant of the new ones for the week are the
Laurens, s. c., mill, with $500 600 capital,
one at Kosciusko, Miss, capital 500, 200, and
others at Sheffield, Ala, jackson, Tenn, and
Roanoke, Va. The cold weather has materially
interferred with all kinds Of business. The
demand for pig iron has fallen OF somewhat,
and the market is dull,
Among the important new industries es-
tabl shed or organized during the week are the
American Plaster Co., of Richmond, Va, capi-
tai S200, 600; the Sloan Springs Improvement
Co. Of Sloan Springs, Ark, capital $4,000
the San Antonio, Tex, Pressed Brick Co., capt.
tai $50 600, and the Dunford Paint Manufac-
turing Co., Of Atlanta, Ga, capital $4,000.
The TRADEsMAN also reports the incorporation
at Macon, Ga, of the T. J. Bell Lumber Co.,
with $50 0C0 capital; the George Officer Lum-
Der Co., Of Eddy Lake, S. c., capital S25 600.
An irrigation company with $4,000 capital
has b en- chartered at Austin. lex, and a
S25, 600 Artesian Wells Company at Moody,
Texas
Agricultural implement works are to be bnilt
at Nashville, Tenn, fibre works at Tallahassee,
Fla, a Touring mill at Fincastlo Va, and an
ice factory at Nashville, Tenn. There is also
reported tobacco factories at Tampa, Fla, Do
yer, KY, and Rock Hill, s. c., a tannery at
Sanford, Fla, projected steel works at Eliza
bethton. Tenn, and woodworking plants at
Theodore, Ala, Newport, Ark, Limestone
Fla, Hswlinsyille, Crawford, Iron, N. O.,
Georgetown and Sellers, s. c., aud Grlnbury
and Waester, Tex
The enlrgements for the week include a
500 600 addition to a brewery at Girard, Ala.
$50, 600 addition to woodenware factory at
Memphis, Tenn; car coupler works at Alexan-
dria, Va a wooden mill at Sweetwater, Tenn,
and Woodworking plants at Griffin. Ga, and
Whittier, N. C.-Tradesman Chattanooga,
Tenn
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1895-02-22

The Department of Agriculture is
advertising for an ornithologist who,
according to the Chicago Record, is
expected to pass an examination in
French, German, camera lucida, draw
ing, microscopic work, geography and
practical ornithology, and for the use
of ali these accomplishments for eight
hours a day the Government Of the
United States will pay HIM salary of
$500 per annum. Among other duties
he will be expected to identify and
chemically analyze seeds and other
substances found in the stomachs of
birds. At the same time ordinary
messengers, colored and white, are
paid $500 and $40 year, typewriters
and copyists, $1,000; stenographers,
$1,000, and so on. This position has
been open for some time, and there is
no immediate probability of its being
filed at that salary.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1895-02-22

Geneva, the centre of the Swiss
watch industry, will hold an inter-
national competition in 1896 for tim
ing chronometers. One thousand
dollars will be given in prizes. Com
potitors may send as few as three or
as many as fifteen ehronometers to
the Geneva Observatory, and the
prizes will be awarded on the mean
performance of the best three time
pieces sent in by each candidate.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1895-02-22
A.Big Mining Deal.

John E. Smith has sold his one
fourth in the Moose mine at Cripple
Greek, Col, to J. K. Maynard, of
Utica, N. Y. The amount of stock
held by Smith was 1852, 900 shares and
the price paid was at the rate of 80
cents share, or $751; 900 cash. Mr..
Maynard placed the value Of the min
erai in sight at 1856, OOO Dividends
to the amount of $s4, 900 have been
declared in the past Twelve months.
This sale was the largest spot cash
mining deal ever made in Cripple
Creek.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1895-02-22
BAD EFFECr ON TRADE.
The Weeks Business Reviow-Coic
Weather Restricts Orders.

weather Restricts Orders.
Bradstreets trade review says
Extremely low temperature, snow
and high winds have visited the
greater portion Of The country the
past week and exercised marked in-
fuence by restricting orders received
by jobbers in all staple lines. But
they have tended TO stimulate purchase
Of seasonablo goods.
General trade at larger eastern
centers remain unchanged. Philadel-
phia reports continued free sales Of
dry goods. At Baltimore bills sent
south and southeast have been paid
more promptly than expected.
Among southern cities Chattanoo-
ga reports that the volume Of trade
there for January, in spite of the
range of prices, is equal to that for
1894. In contrast is a decrease in all
lines at Augusta, with commercial col
lections unsatisfactory. Business has
fallen off at Atlanta, but at Savannah
the situation is unchanged, with job
bers cautious as to opening accounts
A fair volume Of business is doing at
New Orleans, but collections are poor,
because Of non paymen Of sugar boun-
ties. No important changes are re-
ported from Memphis, Richmond,
Charleston or Galveston.
'The damage by the Florida freeze
was exaggerated. A large portion Of
the orange crop had already been
marketed. The late crop and that held
for higher rices was caught and de-
stroyed. Some young trees were hurt,
but old groves were practically unin-
iured. Heavy losses fell on large
growers. A good but small crop is
expected this year. Results Of Florida
naval stores and phosphate industre s,
truck and berry farming are said to
have been fairly satisfactory.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1895-02-22
mExIoAEs TO THE FRONT.
Fifteen Thousand Men to be Sent to
the Border.

A special from the City of Mexico
says: "Telegrams received by the
commissarY department ask for trans
portation 4 b the frontier for supplies
for Is, 900 men and announce a for
ward mov9Nent by that number of
men into the disputed territory, This
body of M on has been encamped at
San ClistoYal, Mexico, for three weeks,
ready to Jump across the border.
Guatemala has strong guard in the
disputed strip and q fight seems sure.
In oficib l circles tits said that no for
ward movement has been ordered"
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1895-02-22
In. Clay Evans, Answer.

HON. H. Clay Evans, republican
claimah int to the governorship of Ten
nesseey has filed with the speaker Of
the senate his answer to the petition
fled IA few days ago by Mr.. Turney,
the present incumbent. The answer
replies to Mr. Turney's allegations Of
fraud in the gubernatorial election
andf gives Mr.. Evans reasons for his
clghm that he was elected over Mr.,
Kurney.