davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-11-09
Monthly meeting OF the School Com

Monthly meeting OF the School Com
mittec this evening.
Democratic City Committee meets to-
night in Carpenters Block.
Hundreds of Pawtucket's fairest en-
joyed the bracing atmosphere yesterday
afternoon and evening.
The mustang of John Cain OF Knowles
street ran away yesterday. The driver was
thrown out, but escaped injury.
The Boston One Price Clothing House
in Coles Block is at present doing an i'm
mense business. It's new advertisement
in toda,'s issue will repay reading.
The general verdict is when man is
seen early in the morning setting his
watch by a patent drop-a-cent- in-the- slot
Weighing machine, that he has dined not
wisely but too well.
Attleboro people should learn not to
blow out the gas. A South Attleboro man
was nearly suffocated in the Benedict
House Friday night by so doing. Perhaps
they are used to candles out there.
The display in the windows OF the Paw
tucket Loan Company is the handsomest
ever seen in this city. There was crowd
all day yesterday admiring the many
articles that will make appropriate Christ
mas presents.
Yesterday was Bible Day at the Pleasant
! View Baptist Church and was observed by
4 concert in the evening which was very
good and well attended. The pastor will
give a lecture at the church Wednesday
evening, subject "Jack and Jill"
The SUNDAY TRIBUNE yesterday was a
bright sheet and all the dealers exhausted
their supply long before noon. Next
| Sunday the issue will have to be larger to
! meet the ever increasing demand Of the
people who desire a good local Sunday
paper
The Olympic eleven make their first ap-
)earance i'm this city this season next
saturday. Finn and Stewart are with
hem but it is question whether
hey can play against Pawtucket as Man
lger Clark has their names attached to
ais contracts.
Three games in the New Engl series
will be played next Saturday as follows:
)lympics VS.. Wanderers, on the Dexter
street grounds; referee, Thomas. Conani-
suts VS.. Rovers; referee, Bell. New Bed
lord Rovers VS.. East Ends, in Fall River;
referee, Holden.
The fire department horse that was in
| jured Friday night on Exchange street
| viii probably be of no more use in that
| ,apacity. Some say that the men run
heir horses to fast, but il they went slow
! others would complain and the man who
owns an endangered building does not OBJ
1 iect to fast driving.
The schedule of the Wanderers up to
the 18th inst. is as follows: Nov. IA with
he Olympics, Nov. 21 with the Whitman
tic, Conn, Rovers., Nov. 26, Thanks
1 giving day, in the morning with the This
stiles OF Paterson, n. j., and in the after
noon with the Trentons. All the games
will be played on the home grounds.
The reason the trolley poles are set in sc
FAR is because the curbing generally juts
out at the bottom and is only trimmed or
the top. The poles are set up against the
stone at the bottom which sometimes
leaves it over foot from the curbing linz
at the top. That portion OF the stone
should be cut away and the pole set in.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-11-09
TERSE TRlBUNEITES.
Breezy Paragraphs Picked Up Every
where by Ubiquitous Reporters.

The Second Regiment fair will close
Sat urday evening.
Mrs. Bridget Cooney OF 172 Fountain
street is seriously i'll.
The iron poles for the trolley wires are
big improvement over those of wood.
Turkeys are now seriously considering
the question OF roosting high.
An adjourned mee,ias Of the New Eng
land leage will be held in Fall River next
Sunday.
The second trial for the election Of
mayor will occur one week from
Wednesday.
Who says Pawtucket is not a hustling
city? Look back one year and note the
improvements.
The Olneyville Temperance Cadets have
arranged for an athletic exhibition to be
held this evening.
Many from this city will attend the ball
OF the Emmet Cadets in Providence,
Thanksgiving Eve.
The center of the car track on the Min
tTdl ppTIHB Gnu pl bHt boIIobiS-buhiSli
route has been paved
Horse car travel yesterday was heavy,
but was nothing to what il will be when
the electrics are in operation.
ETwo young fellows who came out of
their boarding house to settle some
trouble, a la John l.. Sullivan, were ar
rested by Officers Ramo and Smith Satur-
day evening and yesterday paid fines for
rcvelling.
IL. II. Sheldo~ is soon TO begin the
erection OF a large block on North Union
street. 1t will be called the Chckerinl
Block. Trinity Square is building up
wonderfully and Mr.. Sheldon is the NOV
ing spirit in txt line.
Officer O'Brion picked up stray
team Saturday night in Woodlawn and
brought it to the station. There was g.
basket of carpenters tools in the wagon
and the officer said he thought the outfit
belonged in Molassesyille.
Nearly two weeks ago a horse belonging
to Mr.. Seagraves Of the Central Fall
Wooden Mill ran away near Swan Point
cemetery and was injured. The anim'
has been at the police station ever sine
not being able to be removed.
\ couple Of tourists called on Sergear
Nickerson Saturday night and want
lodgings. The sergeant took their name
and turned them over TO Officer TompkiI.
who showed them their quarters. Tho,
returned in about five minutes and said .
/ did not suit thcm and as they had half d
dat ions.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-11-09

Pensions have been granted TO the fol-
lowing Rhode Islanders. Original-Horace
p. Gavitt, William Murray, James NJ.
Fales.
An important meeting of st. Joseph's
Temperance Society will be held this eve
ming. Every member is requested to be
present.
The appearance of Miss Helen Barry
and her superb company at Music Hall on
Wednesday evening, ought to prove one of
the notable events of the year at that
house. Coming as Miss Barry does with a
superb company and with the full strength
OF the Boston production, which had such
a run, Pawtucket people must fully un-
derstand that such an attraction is seldom
seen here and will prepare to greet it with
a crowded house
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-11-09
EFT LOAN 90.

The Catholic Knights of America held
an interesting meeting yesterday.
Timothy Mccarthy, Jr., caught an owl
yesterday near the stone yard on East ave-
nue.. 1t fought viciously after being cap
tured.
Sacred Heart Branch, c. X. of A., will
celebrate its ninth anniversary next Fri
day evening by concert and social in
Temperance Hall, Central Falls.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-11-09
TOWN OF LINCOLN.
ESTATE on AGNES UsNNEs,E}.
PROBATE CLERKS OFFICE,
PROBATE COTRT or IINCOIN, Y. |.

IlNtOiN, GUFpubCr, 4ih, lS'l,
Michael Hcuuc-ecy. guardian OF the person
and estate of Agnc. lleuno.scy minor,
daughter OF Ann UcnuC--cy late Of said Lin.
con, deceased, presents his petition lu
writiug representing that said minor has au
interc-t iu 70 certain lot ot laut with all the
buildiug- and improN oNcuplt- thereon, sit
uate at the corner of Cpwdcu and Wu-uin-.
ton streets in the village of Central Fails, iu
said Lincoln, ana further rCpre-put- thrt the
personal property 81 said minor b. m-uni.
cient 90 pay drbt- due against 'dlt minor =
estate. and also further represents that N
said minors interest In said estate were sold
the proceeds of such sale could hC more at-
NantngDuu-ly invested. lie Whcrefur" pruy-
that hu may be authorized and empowered
To sell The interest OF said minor m said real
estate for the purposes aforesaid With Incl.
dental charges, and the same H. received and
referred 90 the 23l day Of November next at
O'Clock y. VI. at the Town House for cOusid-
Grafton, and 10 b. ordered that notice there
OF De published for fourteen days, once n
week in the PAwTUCkET TEIBUSL.
I. FRED. CRAWFORD, Probate Clerk.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-11-09
HATS G. CAP > !!
We are Leaders in Style and Low Prices at the
Peoples Boot Shoe and Hat and Cap Store 222 Main Street.
TOWN OF LINCOLN.
ESTATE or HENRY MORGAN.
rNonArn CLLRK-. OrrICE.

VI VI 'ITIN1 T.
ItN,OIN, Noy, mbrr. gth, lsgl. .-
Michael }. Morgan, administrator 81 tho
estate of Henry Morgan, late of said Lincoln,
deceased, presents his first account with the
estate OF said deceased for allow ancc, and
the amci received and referred 10 the 23l
Gas of November inst, next, at o'clock \.
VI, at tine Town House In said Lincoln, for
on-idcration; audit j. ordered that notice
thereof bc published for fourteen days, once
"a week, in the PAwTUCKEr TRIBUNE.
{. FRLD. CRAWFORD, Probate Clerk. o.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-11-09
TOWN OF LINCOLN.
ESTATE or MARY MORGAN.
PROBATE CLERKS ONigE,
PROBATE COURT OT LINtoLS, Il. l

PROBATE COURT OI LINCOLN X. l.
LINCoLN, November, Wh, i-3i. \
Michael !. Morgan, administrator Gle bonis
non of the estate of Mary Morgan, late Of said
Lincoln, deceased, presents his first ac.
count with the estate of said deceased for
allowance. and the same IL received aud re-.
ferred To- the 23d day OF November inst, neat,
nj q O'Clock 4. NJ, nj the Town House in said
Lincoln, for consideration and h T. ordered
that notice thereof De published for fourteen
days, once "a week, In the PAwTuCKET TRGB.
uSE &. FRED. Ora MfORD,
Probate Clerk.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-11-09

THE WEATHER.

For Rhode Island, Tuesday, ;'general
rain; falling temperature; winds becom-
ing strong northeasterly.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-11-09
NOTICE OF PARTNERSHIP.

Notice g. hereby given that rurtnership
has b. .. .f. ..... tuita o." name 81 John
Fay a .I.H lu.tua-s uI ffOspsct HDi,
Lonsdalc.
Lonsdalo, n. T., october u, 1891 oil
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-11-09
1 STIPEND0TS STOCK OF OVERC0iTS.

Great Warmth Producers for Drivers and Teamsers Coats
that defy sharp winds and repel the chilly blasts.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-11-09

II you have anything for sale advertise in
the TRIBUNE.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-11-09
CIR Es B a r

Ladies fine dongoa, lace shos all sizes. Sl5O
Ladies American kid button shoes sizes to Z, Zoe
Ladies fine sample Shoes lace button bargain soc
Ladies serge kid foxed lace sl es fine trade Soc
Ladies kid, button, sizes l.2 to I, SOC.
Ladies fine dorgola lin hutton sizes IL to T. s0D
Wis g d""c', pnct TIP y I,c, Tut i. .Izcs II 2 9Oc
.uts puresn call, cap tie shoes sizes ii 10 75c
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-11-09
ptrh.

EUSsELI.-In this city, on the sth inst,
Eli2abeth j. Russell, daughter OF Robert
and Mary Russell of 20 Darrow street aged
q months.
Funeral tomorrow afternoon at O'Clock.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-16
Stubborn Cherokees.
Special to the Gazette.

Special u tIt 1dZtIGt
TAHLEHUAH, I. T. Nov 15-The Chero-
kee commission sent here to negotiate with
the Cherokees for the Strip have now been
here a week without having accomplished
anything, and the indications are that an
other week or perhaps several of them will
pass before a hearing can be had by them
from the stubborn Cherokees. The secret
of the matter is these civilized Indians are
not over anxious to sell any more of their
land to Uncle Sam.
However, the Cherokee commissions
presence has been slightly noticed, and a
bill passed by the Cherokee legislature.
which is now in session, providing for the
appointment of five commissioners on the
part of the Cherokees to enter upon nego-
tiations with the governments representa-
tives. 1t is extremely doubtful! whether
terms can be agreed upon though, unless
the United States will agree to grant the
Cherokees certain desirable points that
they are now figuring upon, One of these
is the removal of all intruders whose rights
to citizenship have been tried in the Chero-
kee courts and decided against, of which
class there are some five or six thousand.
Another point the Cherokees wish to
gain in the trade, provided trade is made,
is the privilege of entering the United
States courts in cases coming up as to title
to lands, etc Besides, they want to abro-
gate certain articles of the treaty of 1866
that have proved to be quite Objectionable
to them; and then, too, they want big
price for the Strip. more than the Cherokee
commission are authorized to give. This
last within itself will in all probility defeat
the object of the Cherokee commissions
visit to Tahlequah, and it is pretty safe to
say that the governments representatives
will return to Washington as unsuccessful
as they did on two previous occasions.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-16
DON'T WANT BLACKS
Choctaw Council Passes a Law
to Remove Intruding Negroes.
A CITIZENSHIP ASSOCIATION.
Memorial to Congress Praying for Grim
lnal Jurisdiction for the United
States Courts in the In
dian Territory.
Overrun by Negroes.


special 10 tnt OdZeIIe.
PARIS, TEX, Nov 15-The Choctaw peo-
pie are being overrun by negroes from the
surrounding country, generally OF hard
class, whose absence was 4 benefit to the
locality they quit. Their mixing with the
negroes raised among the Choctaws, former
Choctaw slaves and their descendants, has
had a very demoralizing effect and they are
proving so troublesome that the council has
passed a law directing the governor to cause
all such intruding negroes to be removed
forthwith, and further forblding any Off
GERS to issue residence permits to any negro
except former Choctaw slaves or their de-
scendants, or to those employed as teachers
in the Choctaw colored public schools. A
fine of $50 is prescribed against any officer
violating this provision, and against any
citizen1 employing any Illegally resident
negro.
BY the fourth section of the act all COM
panies or corporations doing business in the
Nation under license from the Choctaw
government land none others can do bust
ness there) are forbidden employing or
bringing in any such negroes, and those who
have such negroes now in employ are re-
quired to remove them from the Nation,
and failure to comply with this law snail
work forfeiture of their licenses and
franchises.
This last provision strikes directly at the
Choctaw coal and railway company, which
is operating coal mines under Choctaw
leases and which replaced striking white
and Indian miners about two months ago
with negro miners imported from Alabama.
These negro miners are already leaving.
quite number passing through a few days
ago going to some coal mine west of Fort
Worth
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-16
HOLDS THEM AT BAY.
THE MEXICAN, :LORENZA PAR
REZ, TO HANG NEXT FRIDAY,
Secures Dagger and Refuses to Surren-
der it on Pain of Instant Death.
Finally Placed in Arms.
Special to the Gazette.

MIDLAND, MIDLAND COUNTY, TEX, Nov.
15.-County Attorney Mosley to-day re-
ceived letter from one of the prisoners in
Jail here to the effect that the Mexican,
LorenZa Parrez, who is to be executed on
next Friday, had procured a dagger or some
other weapon by some means, with which
he contemplated killing Sheriff Allison and
then perhaps himself. This afternoon quite
an excitement was created in the attempt
to get the weapon from him. Before the
Mexican realized the situation, that his de-
signs has been discovered, the sheriff had
got him peaceably into the main cell of the
Jail.
But when the weapon was demanded he
made an attempt as if to draw it and backed
himself up into:one corner of the cell, where
for about two hours he held all corners at
bay. Half dozen pistols and winchesters
did not cause him to bulge, and their
threats of instant death unless he gave up
the weapon did not move him His only
reply was: "You are going to hang me up
like dog where all can see me, and had
Just as soon die now as any time"
In fact, his actions and manners con-
WINGED all that it was rather his desire that
the officers should shoot him and thus end
the matter.
At length one of his attorneys arrived at
the jail, and after a long time and many
promises of an effort for Communication OF
his sentence by the governor the weapon,
which was stout wire twisted in the shape
of dagger, was surrendered. Then to
avoid further risks in the matter Sheriff
Allison entered the cell and placed him in
irons, which he will continue to wear until
his execution in the Jail yard Friday next.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-16
A MONEY FIGHT.
The Louisiana State Lottery
Before the Supreme Court.
THREE LAWYERS AT $4,000.
The Action OF the Comptroller Of the Currency
Likely to be Investigated.
Election of Mills to the Speakership Will
Throw the Bulk of the Committee
Chairmanships to the North.
How Texas VIII Fare.
VIII Win if Money Can Do 1t.

Special to the Gazette
WASHINGTON, Nov. l5.-Three famous
lawyers, two Of them Southern men, are
now in Washington to defend the interests
OF the Louisiana state lottery before the
supreme court. The question arises on the
constitutionality of the law forbidding the
circulation in the mails of newspapers con-
tanning advertisements OF the lottery. The
leading counsel for the company Is Hon.
Thomas ]. Semmes of New. Orleans, ex-
attorney general, senator OF the ConIed-
eracy and eX-president of the national bar
association. He is venerable-looking
man, of pleasant manners, and for years
has been regarded as the leader of the Lou
isiana bar. Next to him comes James G.
Carter, the noted New York lawyer, who
is considered one of the ablest juriS:s in the
country. and especially strong on matters
involving constitutional Interpretation.
The third of the lottery advocates is Hannis
Taylor of Mobile. He is quite young
man, but is known for deep research and
book from his pen on the Origin and
Growth Of the English Constitution" won
for him the unstinted praise of the ablest
men in the profession, not only III this
country, but in Europe.
In tackling such an array of legal talent,
Acknowledgement Miller and Mr.. Maury,
his assistant. are apt to De overwhelmed,
but how the court will decide is of course
matter of mere conjecture. There can be
no doubt that barring the company's adver-
tiSementS from the papers dealt
it severe blow. Prior to that
restriction it was estimated that $780,
900 went out of Washington every month to
pay for tickets. Nearly everybody patron
lied the institution, and in every govern
ment department scores of clerks bought
the slips regularly that were TO bring them
fortune. Probably not one-tenth of the
money that used to find its way to New Or
leans from the capital now swells the cot
fers of the greatest money-making scheme
of modern times. Of course tickets are
still to be had, and there are lottery fiends
that will invest to the end of their lives, but
the bulk of their outside trade is gone
Hence the retention of such able counsel,
not one of whom is supposed to receive
fee under So, 900, with that much additional
if the company is successful.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-16
Thanksgiving Proclamation

WASHINGTON, Nov. 15.-The full text of
the presidents Thanksgiving proclamation
is as follows:
BY the president of the United States of
America: A proclamation. 1t is very
GLAD incident of the marvellous prosperity
which has crowned the year now drawing
to close that its hopeful and reaSsuring
touch has been felt by all our people. 1t
has been as wide as our country,
and so special that every home has
felt its comforting influence. 1t is
too great to be the work of mans power
and too particular to be the device of his
mind. To God, the beneicent and all-wise,
who makes the iabors of men to be fruitful,
redeems their losses by his grace, and the
measure of whose governing is as much be-
yond the thoughts of man as it is beyond
his deserts, the praise and gratitude of the
people of this favored nation are justly due.
Now, therefore, I, Benjamin Harrison,
president of the United States of America,
do hereby appoint Thursday, the 26th day
of November present, to be day of joyful
thanksgiving to God for the bountieS of his
providence, for the peace in which We are
permitted to enjoy them, and for the pres
ervation of those institutions of civil and
religious liberty which he gave our fathers
the wisdom to devise and establish and
US the courage to preserve. Among the APP
propriate observances of the day are rest
from toll worship in the public congrega-
ton, the renewal of family ties about our
American firesides, and thoughtful help
fitness toward those who suffer lack of
the body or of the spirit.
In testimony whereof 1 have hereunto
set my hand and caused the seal of the
United States to be affixed.
Done at the city of Washington, this 18th
day of November, in the year OF our Lord
one thousand eight hundred and ninety-one,
and of the independence of the United
States the one hundred and sixteenth.
By the president:
BENJAMIN HARRISON.
JAMES G. BLAINE, Secretary of State.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-16

ment Senator Sherman knew that with the
financial question as the dominating ques-
ton he would naturally come to the front
as the candidate But it seems that Sec
rotary Foster and Maj. Mckinley do not
agree with the senator. Foster says 500
votes were not influenced either way by
the financial question, and Mckinley laughs
at the idea that anything but the tariff had
to do with his success
Speaking of Mckinley, this gentleman
has been in New York for several days.
resting himself after the labors of his cam
paign and he is the political lion of the day.
Major Mckinley will not commit himself at
all upon who are to be the Republican can
didates next eyear, but there is a self
conscious look about the gentleman which
indicates that he might be able to name
the man who could win and that his name
would be William Mckinley of Ohio.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-16
Committee Chairmanships.

As the time for the assembling of the ma
tional Legislators draws nigh, the opinion
becomes more pronounced that Mr.. Mills
will be any easy winner of the speakership.
He has gained steadily in the past three
weeks, while Crisp stock has gone down.
had talk with Col. Mills the other day
and he expressed his confidence that he
would be elected in sanguine fashion. He
is making a digniied canvass and holds
aloof from all bargains and dickers that
might lay him under obligations.
There is one thing, however, that is in
yolyed in his SucceSs-it means that Texas
can hardly hope for as many chairmanships
of committees as might otherwise go that
way. If precedent were followed, three or
four Texas congressman would go to the
head of committees, but the election of any
Southerner will tend to give Northern men
the biggest share of chairmanships. In
any event, Culberson is very apt to go back
to his former place as chairman of the ju-
dietary committee. Mr.. Savers deserves to
be chairman of the important committee on
appropriations but he is just one lower on
the list than Gen. Forney of Alabama,
though the energy and ability OF the Texas
man is so far superior that it entities him
to precedence.
Mr.. Grain is first on the Democratic list
of the Pacific railroads committee and
could therefore lay legitimate claim to the
craftsmanship thereof. Mr.. Kilgore is the
senior ON the committee that has charge of
enrolled bills and should go to the top under
Democratic organization of the house. Mr..
Lanham was chairman OF the very impor-
tant claims committee in the Fiftieth con-
greSs, but was transferred in the last house
to the committee on military affairs which
ought not to operate, however, to his prcju-
dice.
Only one Democrat is higher by way of
seniority than Judge Abbott, on the public
buildings committee-Bankhead of Ala
bama. In point of honesty, ability, whole
souled cleverness and zeal in behalf of his
constituents, neither Bankhead nor any
other representative ranks the popular and
level-headed member of the Sixth district
of Texas.