davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-04
THANKSGIVING.
Proclamation of President Cleveland
Appointing Thursday, Nov. Is.

WAsBINGToN, Nov. T. 4---President Cleve-
land today issued a proclamation desig-
mating Thursday, Nov. 2S, as Thanks
giving Day. The proclamation follows:
The constant goodness and forbearance OF
Almighty God, which have been youchsafed To
the American people during the year which is
just past. called for their sincere acknowl-
edl cment and devout gratitude To the end,
therefore. that we may withstbankful hearts
unite in extolling the loving care OF our
Hea, enly Father. i. Grover Cleveland. Presi-
cent OF the United States. do hereby set
apart Thur sday the 18th day of tho present
month OF November. as day OF thanks.
giving and prayer. TO be kept ana observed
our usual occupations, and in our accustomed
places OF worship join in rendering thanks to
the Giver ot every good and perfect gift for
the bounteous returns that have rewarded our
labors IN the fields, and in the busy mnrts of
trade, for the peace and order that have pre-
vailed throughout the land, for our protec-
tion from pestilence and DIRE calamity. and
for the blessings that have been showered
upon US from an open hand, and with our
Thanksgiving let Us humbly beseech the Lord
10 SO incline the hearts of our people unto
Him that He will not leave us. nor forsake us
rs nation, but will continue TO us His mercy
and protecting care. guiding us with recti-
tude and virtue and keeping alive within us, n
patriotic love for the free institutions which
have been given TO us. as our national
heritage
And let Us also on the dav OF our thanks
giving. remember especially the poor and
needy. and by deeds Of charity let us show
the fincerity of our gratitude
In witness whereof have hereunto set my
hand and caused the seal of the United States
10 be affixed
Done at the city OF Washington this fourth
day of November, IN the year OF Our Lord
one thousand eight hundred and ninety-hve
and in the one hundred and twentieth year OF
the indepenence OF the United States
tSignedl GROVER CLEVELAND
By the President,
RICHARD OLNEy, Secretary Of State
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-04
BRIEF LOCALS.

Newly appointed policeman w. N.
Ahearn has been assigned to the Ashhur-
ton Street Station, and Skinner A. Col
Tyr TO the Oakland Street Station.
Tie littlo schooner John w. Bull, bet
ter known as the Nellie May. lies at
anchor south of the New York dock
waiting for passengers. When full COM
plement is secured she will sail for Cape
Yer de Islands.
The 263d anniversary OF the death Of
King Gustavus Adolphus of Sweden will
be celebrated by the Swedish ST. Ausga-
rims Church at the Y. M. &. A. hall on
Wednesday, Nov o, at s O'Clock in the
evening.
The autumnal meeting of the Rhode
Island Congregational conference will
meet with the Franklin Congregational
Church Mt Howard, II. J., tomorrow.
Services will be held all day beginning
at 10 O'Clock.
Thomas James, while under the in
nuence of liquor, was knocked down
and run over on Acorn street, early last
evening, by a horse driven by Charles
Nelson Of 105 Clifford street. James was
slightly injured.
At the annual meeting OF the Rhode
Island School OF Design Alumni Associa-
tion on Saturday evening all OF the old
officers were reelected except Miss Brad
ford, who refused the position OF secre-
tary for another year. Mr.. Porter was
elected in her place.
At 10:30 o'clock yesterday afternoon.
three boys broke open the front door OF
Chin Lung laundry, 1852 Dean street and
took out Chin's "bike" and would have
got away with IL had IL not been for Mr..
W. W. Lincoln who lives in the tenement
over the laundry.
A horse attached TO an open wagon
driven by William Byron, became fright
ened on Cranston street near Pearl by
the thill of the wagon breaking of ana
falling against his heels. Mr.. Byron was
dragged some distance by the horse, but
was not injured TO any extent.
Shepard and Company introduced today
a novel delivery vehicle which is attract
ing considerable attention. IL is n tricy-
Gle, with one wheel in front and two be-
hind and pnuemat.c tires, made on the
latest bicycle pattern. Over the axle OF
the rear wheels is red cabinet. or wag.
on body, handsomely lettered, which
contains the parcels to be delivered.
The Union Railroad Company began
Saturday night TO repair tracks on south
Main street and Market square. north OF
Crawford street. 40 that cars for the time
being Will run through South Water and
Crawford streets. the big sewer being 90
far completed as to permit OF the track be-
ing relaid across South Water street. n II
stated positively that the tracks in Market
square will be tunnelled under when
the sewer rca hes that Joint
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-04
BRO WIN UNIVERSITY.

A meeting OF the delegates Of the Rhode
Island State Bowling League was held in
Music Hall Friday evening. The delegate
from Brown succeeded in entering our
team on the following conditions:
The total expense must not exceed an
entrance fee of SIS, the use OF the Music
hall alleys for "home games" and that no
games be scheduled for Brown on Fridays
or between December / and Jaunary A. ..
The first election OF officers for the diff
ferent athletics was held under the new
athletic association Saturday afternoon
and resulted as follows: Manager of the
baseball team, George A. Matteson, '99;
assistant manager, Everett Colby, '97;
for manager of the track athletic team,
A. ID. Call, '06; assistant manager, c. IL.
Lingham, '97.
The Hammer and Tongs Society met Sat-
urdsy afternoon. G. X. Parker, e6, was
elected president. No definite plans rs
regards the selection of an opera or play
were made.
Mr.. Edward Gammell, '9i, has been
obliged to resign his position as instruc-
tor in rhetoric as other literary work
demand his attention. Irving III. Gam
nell, '96, has been chosen as his success
sor.
Tomorrow afternoon at Brooklyn occurs
the football game between the Crescent
Athletic Club and Brown. This game has
recently been arranged on account OF the
canceling OF the Boston University game
on Saturday. This Is the only game
which Brown has scheduled with an
athletic club as there is not the enthusi-
asm and spirit OF rivalry that exists be-
tween different colleges. The Crescents
are strong team, having held Yale down
S-2. The Penn Crescent game resulted
32-0 for the former. From these games il
will be seen that Browns showing is
superior to Crescents' with Yale and
Penn. However very little can be surmis-
ed as TO the result of tomorrow's game.
All the Browns, except Murphy and
Emory are In fairly good trim. Emory
has badly sprainod wrist; Murphy's
hand in not well from the break OF three
weeks ago. All of the men have been
resting and recuperating for the weeks
work. They play Wesleyan on Wednes-
day on Lincoln Field and Yale Saturday
at Adelaide Park.
The line up OF the teams tomorrow will
he:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-04
OLNEYVILLE.
Result of the Mclaughlin Au-
topsy--NOyel Party.
The NEWS BUREAU, oLNEYyIMr.


No. Hartford Avenue.
An autopsy on the body of matricide
Thomas Mclaughlin, who died Saturday
night from the effects OF sslf-infiicted
wounds from pistol with which he kill
led his mot her Thursday night, was held
at the undertaking rooms OF John III.
Walsh, on Westminster street, yesterday
afternoon. Only one hole was found in
the skull when the scalp was opened. Jt
was very large and evidently the two
bullets had entered az the same place.
One bullet, Mt least, passed directly
through the brain, filing ii with shat
tered bone and how the man lived as
long as he did was a mystery 10 the sur
geons present Search tor the second bull
let was made, but it could not be found.
The one lodged near the brain was TWIST
ed like a screw, larger at either end than
in the middle After the autopsy per-
nit was issued fer the relatives TO take
charge OF the body and arrangements
We're made for the funeral from his broth
er's residence on Merino street.
The time for an inquest on the death OF
McLaughiin's mother has not been decid-
ed upon by Coroner Phillips.
NOVEL BIRTHDAY PARTY.
At the Broadway Baptist Church We'd
nesday evening will occur what is called
a birthday party that will differ from the
ordinary party inasmuch as every one
who attends will bring bag containing
a number OF cents to correspond with
their age. No names are 10 be attached
10 the envelopes but each will contain a
selection from the Scripture which viii
be read. Following the opening and read
ing of the selections a light lunch viii
be served and social time enjoyed.
ABOUT TOWN.
In the Eighth District Court today a
number OF civil cases were disposed OF
and this afternoon the parties arrested on
charge of selling liquor without a
license will be heard.
Five hundred ana sixty-one persons at
tended the Broadway Sunday School yes
terday.
Mr.. Irving Walch Is caring for the dut-
les of Highway Commissioner Walch dur
ing his sickness
The Robert Emmet committee on the
anniversary of the Manchester Martyrs
completed arrangements yesterday for OBJ
servance OF that day.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-04
Believed to BE Dementcd.

LAWRENCE, Mass, Nov. 4-August
Schefter. aged 40 years, respected Ger
rnan resident of this city, committed sui
eide by shooting this morning nt his
home, As Chestnut street. 1t is believed
he was temporarily derangtd. He leaves
q wife and four children.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-04

WASHINGTON. Nov 4.-Eastern New York
Fair weather IL likely 10 continue until Tues.
.sy afternoon, with east TO Eouth winds I;
Eariner In the interior
New England-Generally fair until Tuesday
afternoon: variable winds: warmer in the in
erior and in eastern portion Tuesday evening
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-04

unchanged prices; has since advanced
3.64 and market firm. At q p. M: Sales
OF the day, 1000; middlings, 25-32 fu-
lures very steady at 1854 advance, making
AGA In all, The advance in Liverpool is
due to light receipts.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-04
Ills Mild and Fragrant.
he Satanic lOc cigar; Try it.
Beacked TO Save Her.

PENzANcE, Nov. 4. The American shin
Granate state, CAPTAIN Fulton, belong.
ing 10 Portsmouth n. H., and which ar
rived at Falmouth from la Platte on Oc-
tober 27, struck some rocks near Lana
End today while bound out ana was
beachod 10 save her from foundering. IL
is feared, however. that she will prove TO
be total less. The Granite State was
built at kittery, Me-, and was OF 1924
tons. She Yves launched IN 1877 and be-
longed TO Allen Fulton OF Portsmouth.
n. h., She was POS feet long aud Al feet
beam and depth OF "A feet
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-04

Heavy shipping hogs, s3.2Ss3To
Cattle, 1000.
Wheat puts, 55itaS; calls, tgS
PROVIDENCE CLEARING HOUSE.
The clearings of the Providence banks
today amounted TO S7i1, 300.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-04
JeWelry Thieves.

The little jewelry shop of Marcus Rel
ness at IL Olney street was entered this
forenoon and 36 solid gold rings, three
silver and one lady's gold watch taken.
At 1O:30 Mr.. Reiness went out for break
fast and when he returned hall hour
later he foundIthat a tray containing the
above-named articles had been taken.
1t is supposed that an entrance was effect
ed by the means of a false key, as the
doors and windows showed no signs oi
being tnmpered with. Captain Baker
visited the store and will inxestlagfe the
matter.
Charles McKenna was before Judge
Sweetland of the Sixth District Court this
morning and pleaded not guilty TO as'
saulting his wife Catherine, at their home
on Murphy street. Trial Friday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-04

Officer Alto found trolley pole charged
with electricity az the corner OF Elmwood
avenue and Carter street, las evening.
ana notified the Union Railroad Com
pany, who set tn ngs right.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-04
STOCKS FOR SALE.

80 shares Providence Telephone Co.
% shares Bristol Gas Light Co.
25 shares Pawtucket Gas Co.
20 shares Prov, Washington Ins. Co.
10 shares Il. i. Perkins Horse Shoe Co.,
Preferred Stock.
90 shares Industrial Trust Co.
% shares Weybosset National Bank.
% shares Fifth National Bank.
15 shares American National Bank.
10 shares National Eagle Bank.
WILBOUR, JACKSON &""CO,
AZ wEYBOssFT STREET. m-wf
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-04


IT'S "a Delightful Smoke.
The Satanic lOc Cigar: Try it.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-04

Newly appointed policeman W. N.
Ahearn has been assigned to the Ashbur-
ton Street Station, and Skinner A. Col
Tyr TO the Oakla Street Station.
Arizona republican., 1895-07-11
RICH GOLD STRIKE
Causes Intense Excitement in
 the District.
The Claim Had Just Been Sold for a Mere Song-NoW Very
 Valuable.
From the Tombstone Prospector.

From the Tombstone Prospector.
 Word was received today by George Fitts from Fittsburg that another rich strike was made in the gold district yesterday. Some few days or weeks before the Fourth, Clarence Coffman made a location including John Pierce in the notice as locator of claim a little distance from the Pierce hill, in a southwesterly direction and near Fittsburg. Some little work was com menced and in due course of time a small stringer was uncovered in a black malapai formation. An indica- tion or strike of this character at any other place but this new gold district would be looked upon as exceedingly encouraging, but in the midst of this rich district which 1abounds with such high grade ore it was looked upon as a mere trife, and Clarence, who had about concluded to take trip to other fields with friend and also to come and see our glorious Fourth, entered into negotiations with his partner To- cator. John Pierce, for sale of his in. terest. John offered him $50 and it was immediately accepted, the interest transferred and the money paid.
 John continued work on the streak and at the end of the second days ork struck the richest ore in the camp, and ledge two feet wide. The character of the ore is chloride and horn silver and shows exceedingly rich. The ledge so far worked is we'll defined and strong, pitching across the hill to. wards the main ledge, and a bonanza equal to that of the main strike ap pears in sight. This last strike has caused intense excitement in the dis trict and prospectors in the vicinity are taking up claims whereabouts. There appears to be no limit of rich ore in cluded in the radius of the district, and rich strike, as in this instance, seems to be encountered in almost any spot and where least expected.
Arizona republican., 1895-07-11

States treasury with but little formal ity and that he had the power to do so.
 The czar intended the offer of fnan- cial help as personal compliment to the president. who was much affected by this evidence of esteem. The mat ter was discussed at every cabinet meeting for a week or two, but President Cleveland and the cabinet felt, after carefully considering the proposition. that they could not accept it. MT. White was so notified and in turn informed M. De Giers that the American president, while profoundly gratifed at the czar's kind offer, was prevented by the law from incurring obligations of this kind without the consent of congress.
Arizona republican., 1895-07-11
THOSE FIRES. Were They Accidental or Incendiary? Their Propinquity Was
 Suspicious. Then Again There Were Other
 Circumstances Which Suggesteda Firebug, Either aCrank or a Prospect
 i've Robber.

There is now little doubt that the two fires which broke out on Tuesday night were of incendiary origin. They may not have been, but their proximity with respect to time, suggested the work of an incen diary.
 There is or used to be a superstitious belief in Phoenix that when there is a midsummer fire there will be three, and so on Tuesday night. before it was suspected that the two fires were the work of firebugs, it was predicted that there would be another the same night.
 The third fire occurred yesterday at noon in a barn belonging to F. M. Mognett at the corner of Second and Pierce streets. The department re- sponded prom ptly, but the nearest fire plug was l,500 feet away and the barn with it's inhammable contents was de. stroyed.
 The fact of the burning of this barn, in spite of the superstition of three fires in succession, suggested the work of an Incendiarv. The burning build ing was removed one block from any other structure. There were no play ing children in the habit Of visiting it and there were no other apparent cir cumstances which might invite com bustion.
 Then again the unsatisfactory origin of the fire at the Tribolet barn had strt n thened suspicion which was still further strengthened by the latter evid- ence in the confagration at Van Buren street and Fifth ' avenue. It was believed at first thet the fire had it's origin in an exploded lamp. It was subsequently, found that there was no foundation for this theory. In the house in which the fire originated there was no lamp there.
 The motive, though. was much of a mystery. It might be robbery, and again the incendiary might be an in sane person with a weakness for fire. There was in any event an expecta. tion of other fires last night and the department was kept ready, whether the calls should have been caused by cranks or incendiaries. MT. Mognetl I whose barn was destroyed yesterday was SO we'll pleased with the effectual work o; the department in preventing g spread of the conhagrstion that he rendered the boys banquet last night
Arizona republican., 1895-07-11
A HOLOCAUST
In Which Men and Valuable
 Horses Lost Their Lives.
Narrow Escapes and Heroic Deeds Among Incidents of the
 Conflagration.

By the Associated Press.
 DETROIT, July 10.-At 2 o'clock this afternoon fire was discovered Tn the livery stable of G. F. Case at fl West Congress street, four story brick building. On the fourth floor were sleeping accommodations for twenty five men. How many occupied beds last night is not known definitely, but five burned bodies are at the morgue awaiting burial. There were many narrow escapes and heroic rescues.
 Little Maa, the $3500 pacer was burned. The loss was placed at $10O,. 900. The insurance was $4500. The body of Edward Hughes was dug from the ruins this afternoon.
Arizona republican., 1895-07-11
A SERIOUS ILLNESS.
The Business Manager of the Ga
 zette Stricken Yesterday.

The Business Manager of the Ga
 zette Stricken Yesterday.
 MT. H. o. Rosefeld, business mana ger of the Gazette, was stricken with illness yesterday morning and at noon it was believed that he could not live until nieht. He had long been an in. valid, out his pluck had really made him an ablebodied man under circum- stances which would have forced other men to succumb. At night he was still alive and rather stronger so that it was possible that he would live until mid : night, and at midnight it was conceded that he might easily be alive in the morning.
 Mir. Rosefeld has been connected with the Gazette for nearly a year. His usefulness was so well appreciated that when the recent change occurred he was indefinitely retained in the same capacity by the succeeding manage ment.
Arizona republican., 1895-07-11
Antonio CuarentO Want
 ed for Deadly Assault.
Surprised by Deputy Sheriff
 GarfiaS Yesterday.
A Man With A Murderous Record In Central and Southern
 Arizona.

Antonio Cuarento, who is inclined to be desperado, was arrested yesterday by Deputy Sheriff Henry Garfas on warrant issued on April r, 1894. The warrant was worn with carrying and yellow with age. The officer, who was a constable when it was issued, had carried 1t more than 200 miles in ire quent pursuits after Cuarento. At last he filed it away with several others directed against persons who cannot be found, but who are never forgotten by him in the midst of new and accumu- lating business.
 The ofense for which Cuarento is wanted is deadly assault committed with an ax upon man south of the city. There are half dozen cutting and tabbing afrays to his credit. In all he was the agressor and in some the assault was entirely unprovoked. The last one, committed after the ofense for which the warrant on which he has been arrested was issued was particn- larly cold blooded. One night he met man on the street, stranger. He drew his knife and with one slash cut gash slong the side of the strangers face from his temple to his neck. He is wanted for similar offenses com mitted at Florence and Tucson. In the latter city he was connected with double killing four years ago.
 Cuarento and a companion were wanted on suspicion of having con- mitted crime. An officer met them one day and when he attempted to ar. re7t them Cuarento's companion stab | bed him fatally. The wounded man had presence of mind to draw his gun and shoot the desperado, Both were dead within few minutes and in the attending excitement Cuarento made his escape.
 Notwithstanding the search for him | began more than year ago, it is be- lieved he never left the valley. but has found refuge among his acquaintances when hard pressed. They were, in fact, intimidated by his reputation and afraid to give any information concern ing him.
 Officer Garfas learned yesterday that he was in the city. He had never seen him, but had description which was very inaccurate. He found Guar ento with several other Mexicans at the electric light works, where he had
 brought load of wood. The officer asked some Mexicans who were stand ing in sight of the man with the wood, but out of hearing, if that was Guar ento. They refused to say. The officer then approached him and when he saw the deputy sheriff he picked up stick of wood and threatened resist ance. The sight of a revolver and the knowledge that revolver was never held long for fun in the hand of that
 particular officer, made Cuarente tractable and he submitted to be taken to jail. He will have a preliminary examination before Justice Johnstone this morning.
Arizona republican., 1895-07-11
MATED BY FORGE.
End of a Wooing Begun Month
 

GliO Oi e w OOiIlS oSS oil c lhO'ith
 Ago.
 Bernsave Cabeza and Josefa Cordova were married yesterday by Justice Johnstone. This is the end of 8 wooing vigorously begun month ago by the relatives of Josefa, who is a pretty little Spanish girl. They wanted to force matters on the ground that the laws of morality required the marriage. But Cabeza had left the community and could not be found and Josefa was reproached by her parents and broth CTS as one more than a maid and less than wife.
 Deputy United States Marshal Slankard caught Cabeza at Florence and arrested him under the Edmu1 ds act. He was brought back to Phoenix and put in jail. Deputy Sheriff Gar fas "borrowed" him out of jail to serve a territorial warrant and took him before Justice Johnstone. He readily consented to marry his way out of trou ble, the license was procured and everybody was made happy.