davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1893-10-28
WEEKLY WEATHER REPORT.
For the seven DAYS Ending Friday
oct. 27th, 1893.
LOCAL NOTES,

Levy & Co. are paying 95 cents
for jurors and witnesses certifi,
Gates.
Capt. ]. Polhamus left Oh the
steamer ella Saturday for the
Needles bridge.
Col. ]. S. Noble, Superintendent
of the S. P. R. R. at Tucson, spent
Friday in town.
Hon. A. J. Doran was a passen-
ger on Sundays westbound express
for Los Angeles.
J. S. Carter spent Wednesday
in town. He is still guarding the
felon on his hand,
Gillespie and Landen are put.
ting their land below town in good
condition to plant and SOW.
Dionysius Sanchez has sold one
half of his lot on Mob Hill ID Cash
M. Smith. Consideration nominal.
The Territorial Treasurer is pay
ing General fund warrants of
series 1892, Nos. $50 to COG in
elusive.
The 5000 cattle sold by Perrin
& Thornton of Benson, to Haggin
& Carr of Bakersfield, Cal, are
now being shipped.
Ed. Johnson has purchased 10
acres of land near the Algodones
tract below town of VIM. Eppinger
of Denver, Col, for $500.
]. w. Stwart received a tele-
gram from San Bernardino Mon
day night that his son Charlie
was better and out of danger.
The ladies of Yuma are cordially
invited to call at Miss NJ. E. Posts
to examine the nice assortment of
hats and bonnets just received. y
Matt Flynn has rented his resi-
dence on the bank of the Colorado
to Messrs. L. G. and R. E White
of San Francisco, who will occupy
it for the winter.
Diseases of Eye and Ear. Errors Of
refraction corrected and proper glasses
prescribed.
ANCIL MARTIN, NJ. ID.
Phoenix, Arizona.
Col. J. M. Barlow, Chief of The
Boundary Line Survey Commits
sion passed through town yester-
day on his way to San Diego, where
his headquarters are located fol-
the present. He will return t.
Yuma shortly and oversee the
placing of the monuments on the
line on both sides of the Colorado
river.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1893-10-28
Court News.

The District Court will convene
again next Monday morning pur-
suant to adjournment, when The
case of A. Nelson, accused of for
gerry, and that of exPrison Super
intendent McInernay will be tried
The case of the Territory against
Frank D. Wells, conducting q
gambling table without license
was dismissed.
P. Figueroa VS.. j. M. Barney
was dismissed.
Territory VS.. J. Shanssey, run
ming a gambling table without
license; plead guilty, fined $50
and cost.
Mary J. Smith VS.. Geo, H. Field,
demurrer sustained.
S. P. R. R. Co. VS.. village of
Yuma to quiet title; judgment
rendered for plaintiff.
Pasqual Olveras tried for burg
larry. was acquitted.
Andy Tynervs. Village of Yuma,
demurrer sustained and notice of
appeal given. Suit was to compel
payment of warrants issued in
1877.
Hereafter plaintiffs in civil cases
must deposit 50, defendants SIS, to
cover costs.
H. G. Davis was allowed 500 for
defending Mohave Jose, and Sam
Purdy SIS for defending J. T.
Crane and Theo. Campos.
A new venire was issued for 80
jurors.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1893-10-28
The
Fountain Head
Strength.

When we recollect that the stomach is the
grand laboratory in which food is trans
formed into the secretions which furnish
vigor to the system after entering and en-
riching the blood, that it is, in short, the
fountain head of strength, it is essential to
keep this important supplying machine in
order, and to restore it to activity when it
becomes inactive. This Hostetter's Stom-
ach Bitters does most effectually, seasonably
regulating and reinforcing digestion, pro-
noting due action of the liver and bowels.
Strength and quietude of the nerves depend
in great measure upon thorough digestion.
There is no nervine tonic more highly es-
teemed by the medical fraternity than the
Bitters. Physicians also strongly commend
it for chills and fever rheumatism, kidney
and bladder trouble, sick headache, and
want of appetite and sleep. Take wine
glassful three times a day.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1893-10-28
40 Ese Cat up.

The latest news from Washingto ton
in regard to the Yuma Indians is,
that W. J. Houston of Atlanta, Ca;
J. J. German Of Pennsylvania, and
Peter R. Brady of this Territory, had
been appointed commission to treat
with the Indians for opening up Of a
portion of their lands to settlement.
The statement is also made that they
have petitiored for this change on
condition that they are supplied with
water for irrigation. No one in or
around Yuma seems to know any
thing about this petition. 1t is
rumored on the streets that the big
canal company across the river are at
the bottom of this matter. When 1t
secured its right-of-way through the
reservation, it was upon the condi.
tions that the company furnish the
Yuma Indians with all of the water
necessary to irrigate their lands. If
the canal is going to be built, why
should the Indians seek any other
source for water? Arc these lands to
be settled by actual settlers, or is the
scheme one that seeks to gobble up
these fine valley lands as a specula-
ton. 1t will not be amiss for our
people to look into this matter care
fully and see what actually lies at the
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1893-10-28


Col. J. Blanco, chief Of the Mex
lean party of. the boundary line
survey, is now at Quitoquivaca,
west of Nogales with his forces,
making good progress westward.
He expects to be in Yuma soon
with his assistants, to run @ line
from the old initial point at the
junction of the ella and Colorado
rivers down to the present bound
airy line, 20 miles southwest of
Yuma.
R. J. Duncan has received two
very fine Jersey bull calves, which
he has put on his ranch below
town. From Mr.. D. we learn that
15S carloads of freight eastward
bound passed through Yuma in "a
hours, ending Tuesday night; also
that the S. P. R. R., has a contract
to take 10000 carloads of barley
and 5000 carloads of beans over
its lines to the east,
Lieut.. D. D. Gaillard, assistant
chief Of the boundary line survey
commission was a passenger on
Wednesdays westbound express
for San Diego, to which place, the
headquarters Of the party have
been removed. The monuments
have been put into place to point
eight miles west of Nogales. The
surveys Of the line are completed.
L. C. and R. E. White, promin-
ent lumber merchants Of San
Francisco, arrived in town Sunday,
to spend some time out of the
reach of the cold storms Of the
northern coast. Mr.. l.. G. White,
spent several weeks in Yuma last
winter, during which his health
greatly improved.
Sheriff Scott Of Tucson, left
Tucson Monday evening for Phoe-
nix, and thought that he would
take a quiet nap while the train
was running to Maricopa. He
woke up just in time to hear the
brakeman call out yuma" He
said that he did not lose the day
he spent here, but had a chance to
see how Yuma was improving.
Sheriff Geo. Olney Of Graham
County, on Wednesday, delivered
Jesus Quintance, sentenced three
years for manslaughter; A. A.
Beason, three years for burglary;
Francisco Ponce, two years and
six months for grand larceny and
CIaud Martin, one year for forgery,
to the prison for safe keeping.
Beauty is said to be only skin
deep; but to possess and preserve a
beautiful skin, pure, vigorous blood
is essential. This is best secured
by taking Ayers Sarsaparilla in
small but frequent doses. 1t is
the most reliable of headquarters.
Judge Duke of the Justice Court.
sentenced Richard Ortega, 60 days
in jail for assault and battery;
Cocopah Charlie, same crime, 80
days; Manuel Rel, disturbing the
peace, 60 days; Crescencio Con
zales, same crime, Is days; Luis
Perez and Francisco Noriega, 80
days each for assault.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1893-10-28
EIEsElAs4 lSS5aEE1S.

Geo B. Martin, the well-knowi
book-keeper for the Mohawl
Canal Co., in the Mohawk valley
came down Sunday and spent thu
first Of the week in town.
U. S. Mining Surveyor Johr
Goldworthy returned from Picachc
Wednesday, where he had been tC
make some surveys. He left fol
Los Angeles, Thursday.
The S. P. r. r. IS now doing the
heaviest eastbound freight business
in its history. 1t consists Of rails
ms, green and dried fruits, vege-
tables, barley and beans.
No one in ordinary health need
become bald or, if he will follow
sensible treatment. We advise
cleanliness of the scalp and the
use of Halls Hair Remover.
Prison Superintendent Gates has
had the exit pipe of the prison
sewer near the bridge repaired,
thus shutting off one of The smells,
which was no credit to the town,
Engineer Wilson has been sink
ing well during the week near
the pumps of the Indian school
across the river, in order to get
clear water for the use Of the
school.
Harry Leonard was down from
ella City, Tuesday, where he is at
work on mine. He says that the
mine is looking and prospecting
well and bids fair to be a good
property.
The Common Council did a
good thing Monday night in pass
ing an ordinance licensing all sorts
of fake shows, fake peddlers and
other humbugs. If they come to
Yuma let them pay for it.
VIM. III. Heney, father of Ben
and Attorney General F. J. Heney
of Tucson, was buried in San Fran
cisco, Sunday. They did not ar
rive in time to see their father
alive.
Adronico Sepulyeda, formerly
auditor Of Los Angeles, was pas
senger on Sundays westbound ex-
press from Sonora, where he had
been on business connected with
his mining interests.
From parties just in, we learn
that considerable placer mining is
being dore at the Pot Holes, with
good results. A Mexican struck
very rich pocket Monday, from
which he washed out 81 in one
pan of dirt.
The Yuma Indian police took
up between 40 and 50 head of cat
tie and horses that were causing
them trouble on the reservation
last Saturday and put them into
their pound. 1t cost the owners
81 each to get them out.
The ladies Of the M. E. church
will reorganize the Sabbath school
next Sunday, when it is hoped
that all of the children interested
will be present. 1t will be an
union school. All are invited to
attend.
There will be a grand rattle next
Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock at
the convent for the benefit of the
Catholic church. Tides, pin
cushions, gold ring, bed-spread,
chrochetted Silk collar and a
child's dress are among the prizes.
Arthur Mackey, a railroad en-
ploye, was arrested Monday for
drawing another mans money
when the pay car was here last
week Friday and held in the sum
of $500 to await the action of the
next Grand Jury.
Deputy Sheriff Rufhner of Yava-
pal county, was in town Monday
and took Brog May, serving a term
in prison for murder, to Prescott;
Judge Baker having issued writ
of probable error in his case. He
will remain in Jail at that place
until the case is decided.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1893-10-28
SATURDAY OCT. %. 1893.

II P. FISHER, NEWSPAPER AID
As vertising Agent, 81 Merchants
Exchange. San Francisco, is our authorized
agent. This paper is kept on file in this
Office.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-11
THE PRESIDENTS PEN.

whenever the President signs an I'M
portant Congressional enactment and
makes 1t the law OF the land there Is
usually considerable competition to Sc
cure as a relic the pen with which the
essential word, "spproved,' was written.
There has seldom been bill that has ex'
cited more general interest than the bill
which repealed the purchasing clause OF
the Sherman silver law. Foe President
signed this bill with an ordinary steel
stuh pen. No one has as yet shown the
least desire fo- the posse sion OF tn s
article, and the lack Of interest In the
matter is a subject OF general surprise.
Although II Is not known as fact, II l.
believed that the President vii! present
the pen and holder 10 Senator VOORHEES,
as a slight token OF appreciai on OF tie
prominent part he TOOK in fvcy'n 0iishing 2
the result so much desircd hy the ad-
min stration.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-11
MILITIA ON DUTY.
Fsars That a Riot Between Whites and Blacks
Nav Be Continued.

BARpsTows, Ky., Nov. ll.-This town
Il In state Of excitement, AID an occur
renee of ye,ied,y afternoon may pre-
cipitats race war that will resulti IN much
bloodshed. For the Iast week the people
OF this aud surrounding counties have been
aroused 70 a high pitcu over the testi
moDy OF one Of the witnesses tending to
prove innocence of the accused. The
negroes have all been favorab e 10 Evans
A crowd Of them had cOngregated outside
the courthouse When Evans was being
conducted from the conri house to the Jail
by the militia they cheered him.
The streets were packed W tn crowds OF
white people. The cheering OF the negroes
so ex.sperated he whites that fight was
the result. The deputies made a charge
upon the negroes and arrested three OF
them. Leroy Wickiiffe. a negro. was
badly wounded, and will PROBABLY die.
Paul Abel aud another negro named
Sims were arrested.
These men are desperate characters, aud
were badly beaten. sNscral negroes and
one or Two whites were also Lur., but their
injuries are not 4 q seriou" A,tnrs
rhe de- nties were rs-e fcrceu by the
Ia And soon dsl ersei he mob.
Jre trouble Iuay result The negroes
art Clnsidersbly wrought up ever the occur
enc and threaten V. geanc-. The whites,
however. largely outnurbr the blacks,
an au outbreak will result disastrousiy
for the latter. The cheering Of the ne.
groes has largely intensified the feeling OF
the whites aud there are many rumors
concerning a mob to take the law into It's
own hands and make Evans pay the
penalty for his crime. The militia are still
guarding the Jail.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-11
MURDER ADvOcRTtD.
London Anarchists Celebrate tie AnnIysrcar
Of the Chicalo Executions

LONDON, Nov. 1.-The anarchists OF
all cups gathered at tho South Place
institute last evening TO commemorate
the execution Of the Chicago anarchists
six years ago. The hall was crowded
On he walls hung r,d flags and scrolls
with anarchist mOttoes.
G. w. MOwbrsy sRii the anarchists OF
London ought o re olive that they would
consecrate the lei Ins Of the past. They
had been too apathetic In recent years
They hal applauded RtvHchoi, but what
else had they dorei Nothing; because
they wer. towards. The responsibility for
this failure rested not upon the leaders,
but up n each aud every member Of the
ANARCHIST Groups.
Editor Samuels Of The Common veal th
said:
when Comrade Pallas, who tried 70
rid the world Of the y ant, Campos, WAS
To be murdered. he turned. just as the
soldiers raised their Iih To fire, aud
CALI 10 them: 'fhe revenge will be terri
ble' So IL has been. The comrade who
threw the bomb Ia the Bar el1ns theater
was ge uile colnrade. lCheer-.l He did
gpo,tA Jrk-terrible, but good, never he,
les, Revenge We must haS-. Tne MUIR
dered an rcnirts wers our friends.
"lbiIty innocent perron, were killed in
Barcelona Hpw. sai the slaughter, but
how much s,dder the slaughte of thou
san l. uai y ia Ehglandi We must take
an eve for an eye and tooth for q tooth
Until he rich dare not walk the streets. "
II 'uteTs
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-11

Most stock companies would be glad to
zee their capital in the process OF turning
over, roll up dividends as the Ferris
Wheel d I'd at the Chicago Worlds Fair.
This monstrous merry so. round earned
three quarters of million in four
months, and gave its stock holders $780,
600 profit. And it proposes to go on turn
ing and coming money In cities all over
the land. No wonder fortune is repre-
sented as mounted on a wheel!
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-11
The Washburn 0eiaIc alton.

Boston, Nov. li.-Four suits have been
entered by the Old Colony X ilroad COM
pany ys. John NJ. WasnDurn, it, default
tIv trea-ures, and the sureties on his
bond. Wa.hburn is named as p iuclpal
IN each suit. The fir-t 'wo are on wo Oo1ds
Ir 1890 ea' h, tnr frs datrd March Q,
$50. aud the second March 6. 1873. w. ID.
! rb.s il the surrey IN co-iefendsnt.
: be- last two u u are on two Instruments,
vi the sams dat ard for the same
ar.ounrs, 'hs second defendant being Hou.
j ha ID. Wdshburn Of Worcester.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-11

The Newport News cllls attention to
this significant fact: The silver pure base
law wss enacted for the purpose Of keep
ing up The price of silver, and was I'm the
line Of protection to the silver industry.
But 1t failed OF its purpose, as the value Of
the white metal imm dialely went down
and never recovered. 1t Is now not lit
since the law was repealed, the price has
gone up, and the predic ed panic in the
silver market shows no signs OF material
izing.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-11
BY CHARLES 7. ADAMS. Auctioseer.
Administrators Sale Of Real Estate.
VIII he sold AT pupllc auction en-
Saturday, December OH, 1893,

at O'clock IA the afternoon, on the premises.
by viiture OF the power granted the under:
aligned Ms administ ator Of the estate ~
mes /. Mullen, late OF the city of Paw.
tnctet, In the Cornn q I Providence, In the
State OF Rhode Island. deceased, by IA decree
of thr Probate Court of the City OF Paw
tuckct. entered on the 18th day of October,
ls s3 all the right II lie and interest that said
Jane +. Mullen had. at the ttNe OF his destn,
In nnu To that certain tract OF land with the
bul iings andrmprovementst thereon, situate
In said city oi fHwtuCket. OF. the corner OF
Pond and X pier streets, bounded ana de'
tcIibed ~ follows: Besinn,ng vt the corner
4 said street, thence eas'erly on Pond street
one hundred (l0O) feet, thence northe'ly one
hundred (l0 feet, thence westerly one nun
dIed fl0O) fe,t, thence sOutneily one nun
cred (loO) feet TO the first mentioned corner,
being The same lo,s Of land conveyed To Jonn
aiullon, dece sed, by two deeds. VIZ: one
dated October 29th. 1870. and recorded In
u ok S, Page IS, and the other q ted June
10th, l. !. and recorded In hook x Page 33s, III
the records of aid PHwtucket. Sal premises
are subject to a mortguge of five hundred ana
twenty five do lars, recorded In the record :
of said Pawtucket In Mortgage BOOK w, rage
30l JOIN BURNS.
n3td9 Administrator.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-11
3pAZIl.

An interesting piece Of news comes from
Wa. hington. 1t ap.p pears that the English
Government, through It's Ambassador.
has urged the Uni,"o .. stes to exert their
mediatory influence between the conflict
Ing elements In Brazil, in order to bring
to a speedy close the strife between tn"
Constitutional Government and Peixoto on
the one hand and the rebel Admiral Meiio
on the OF her.
The one satisfactory element In this
proposition is the vIrtpsl recognition on
the part OF Great Britain that the United
States is the proper po Ser to interfere in
this matter, and that South America Is
our proper sphere OF influence.
But on the other hand 1t has not been
the policy OF the United States to inter-
fere as between the parties 10 domestic
quarrel in any American republic. The
people OF Brazil have the righ. to- s-ttle
the matter for themselves, snT, . JoD-
ject TO the interference OF foreign powers,
we accept our own doctrine a. pres,rib-
ing our own conduct. Yet IL II vers lie
manifest design of any S0uti America
leader at the head OF q r, yolutiynsry
party, to bring back the mcnnrcnicaI
dynasty, or to establish "A rev ole, then
this republic might use its influence upon
the side Of those who were fighting for a
republic and Republican principles.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-11

The government Is said % b, very much
worried about III. special claim thrt IL
hold. against the Union Pacific. and there
fore il is that IL has taken steps t. control
a major ~ OF the receivers With +.
Eile-y Anderson, who wa. appointed
several mon is ago, and Mr. Coudert and
Dir. Dohn, who WAS also a government
director, the government will have ma
jority In the board Of receiver IL Wa
h nted hysc lit pretty familiar with
Union Pscilic 4 E.l'ters that ul imately the
government would assume absolute con
troll of the railroad and run IT,
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-11
Not Buried Alive.

MANCHESTER. N II Nov. 1l.-Dr. Mo
Donald, .Ls pnysi ian W perIt rmed tie
opsr ton cn Mrs. Las II e, the woman who
vas aid 10 nav" been buried alive at
ium rsw"rtn. last might sad Mr.. Lass 10
WAS dead by 'nd n sh ID W Of doubt. The
opera on Which WAS peri rmed was an
exceedingly delicate one she was placed
under the influence II anms ht c., and
the operat on WAS nearly completed when
ehe died
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-11
lImmy Is All Riqht.

New YORK. Nov. 1.-THE racing board
OF the l.. A w. has rendered decision
to the charges made against A. A. Zim-
norman by the y. y. u. of England
whereby the champion was choited
from racing during his recent trip TO Eng
land. The Darl unanimously acquitte
Zimmerman OF all charges Of the v. G. II
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-11

The Democrats OF provijcuCe held their
caucnses last evening aud selected dele
gates TO the cly convention who are
unanimously in favor OF ex-Secretsey Ct
Slate McGuiDness or Mayor. lie will
make an excellent 'h'ef executive.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-11
CARROTS NOT A VEGETABLE

hut the Carrots In "lg'' Is liable 10 make 4,
man turn up h's toes Ia tie la sie., II ne per.
si-ts IN tempting the lead IL l. sue fnItn from
mr. ponder Gus pistol Miss Hamilton MAX, :
n ideal Cairsis. Talk about being full uf
Hinge Mss Hamilton 4 tulI Of whIl ks.
phZz,rs she IN kes no eff IT while crosslnR
Tue 't"ge To step a The top of "A table, q A.,
king the hat IN OF tn. In lest IN, mbrr uf
The cast at one f. Iais,ng ~ he iooI just
Ders IN mind what tell you-you are MOI N
70 81. one OF he most spiIitea soub' cite IN
Mss Hau iiton thar has come into town for
nsny weary November
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-11
Took Other PeoDle's Mone,.

LV"v Mass., Nov. ll.-Lewis Whitney
tS years OF age, An agent ~ the Metro
politan Life Insurance company, left thi.
sty week ago aud has hot since bser
seen. 1t Is alleged that Whitney toot
with him money not his own. Whitne,
l. said To have taken 800 from his wife
leaving her practically de,titute.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-11
GreenhaIQo Was There.

LOWELL, Mass, Nov. 1.-THE Martin
Lu' hers of this city celebrated the birthday
Of their saint yesterday. Goyerpor-elect
Greenhalge, the first president of the club.
was the honored guest The jollification
occurred in the biggest hall here and lasted
II hours, windirG up with a grand banquet
with MIR Greenlage as POSTMASTER The
form and pro ram OF the celebration was
kept n profound secret from the unin-
,aI
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-11

II the Lincoln Town Council begins an
investigsn concerning the work OF the
liquor olicers OF that town II should be
made thorough one. There is plenty OF
cause for ii.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-11
Bio Catches Of Whales.

NEW BEDFORD, Mass, Nov. ll.-Private
Lisp tchrs report the arrival at San Fran
o.s,o nom the Arctic, Of whaling hacks
William Baylies and Cape Horn Pigeon,
the former with no whales and the latter
with 800 barrels Of oil aud 5000 pounds OF
bone. The steamer Belvidere OF this port
Las taken 5000 pounds OF bone this
reason
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-11

The county commissioners In Penob-
scot, Me-, are puzzled 20 know what to do
with their large number OF drunkards.
Let us see, hasn't Maine a probibitory
law?
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-11

1t will be probably noted by few cap
tious people that the President waited
until Congress had adjourned before he
issued his Thanksgiving proclamation.
And the proclamation reads as II 1t were
written by person " ho feels ne If he had
something TO be thankful frl