davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-07-21
@eln nit 2ei6tigfcit ~ prroicncm.

Srocuo cine Geriou uon mittelluGSioer
@CiGbiguu9 fam non $15.O 90 bis $35.O 90 per
NSo6e ooOur6 perotercu, baB er uniere
Reversible Map of L. s. A. and
World" pertGuit. Gicielbe 1T 6 Sub lana,
in II pra6tuoIen 6arbeu 9eorutt. Tes
ATLAS III 10 an;iebeno ooR CT iib pom fetSf
pertGuit. Griabrene geute NADER BIS
$4,000 bic No6e uno ir9enO eiI tbGti0er
Wtouu fam $500 pcroicGell. 9Ron ienbs
81 30 llir FrobcluummCr mno S%eoiu9un0en.
sAcoer A9cnt crbGlt ell gang ~beiOuoeres SSelS
iitr lid.
Raub. W cRaIlu& so.
160-174 gloamS Ctr, Gblcago.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-07-21
0caen &rcbsi6aocn.

Sd empicble biermit Stroop'5 beriibmte,
lid iiber 100 Sabre bcpabrtc, pom mir int
portirte Eulper. Gteielbeu 6eilcu ieoerl
tno6 ni6t ouf9c6rodeuerD Srebs iopobl
imrerlid ais 0uBerlid.
SD lit Ciumol oil Wo0eutreb5, unb cirl
nupere5 Dial al eiuem &rebie inter Dem
Nu9e. SD 9ebrou6te Stroop'S 6eilmittel
ge9cu ben Grebs uuo Wurbe Don ie!6em
prompt 9ebeIlt.
Trou G~liiobetb Sdwammonn,
Ct. 2lca5, Soma.
gSeGcn Qtdberem aorCiilre man:
Gbwarb :. 8oebine,
ct. SucaS, Soma.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-07-21
Die Sirma Sas. 2epi & Co.,

e de ber z. unb W e.
lit betannt als zines Der beiteu Ser
taufsbGuier Der Stabt fir ole Nrtitel
III Guen= uno &urSwaaren, fir Sep=
pihe nno Seltii6er uno auh fir ale
Waaren, pel6e ben beri6ieoenen Sab
resseiten 0n9emeiien iino. NQes 1T
edit uno oauerbait bel m09lidi biaigen
Breiieu.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-07-21
&cn. u. g. Scott,

Der proteftantii3e 9farrer Der ,,Sirft
Metbooiit Episcopal Gbura" bon Wa=
t~erlOO. Sa., 1T pl6bli9 peri9munOen
uno es bat iib nN9trdSli9 beraus9es
itelt, baB er nit Der l5idbri9en SO6-
ter ,,9aiip" oes Serru Dorian bon
WaterlOo ,our69emii6t" 1T. Serr
9OrIon bot Dem PUItor Der uSirit
WetbooiIt Episcopal Gbur6" bic PO=
li3ei auf ben Geib 9ei6ltt, Inn benz
YaitOr feline So4ter gu entuebmen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-07-21
Sinoiaoen fur bic Grntr,cit

Seile. Yuleps, Seu= uno Miit9abeln,
WOidinenzSel uno Wageni6miere,
&%inOerwa0en, GisbebGlter, 8aiOlin=
Ceien GefriQeratOrs, etc. gu ben biQig=
ten 9reiien bel
%. 9aumQaertner,
962 Wain StraBe.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-07-21
Scr Gnbupue Sn3ialc Inruncrcin

bat iOlNcnoe 8sOmtem fir O05 tonl=
menoe Sulr crlU0bIt:
Qraiibeut--N. y. Ncller;
Wlcez FrGltoent-N. Rombo6tr;
RetOrolreuoer SecrctUr--Ebco. &oucr;
GorreipOnOirenoer Gccrct0r-C. =. GBs
finger;
Tinon3 Gecrctar-G. S0ubcrt
S00pmctiter-&briS. 3tlcic;
Gurnlebrer-N0mc6 goue;
Wcbllie-Mtar Stopp;
&tbltOtbeTGr-N. OtCrfc5
&erwoIter-N. s.. &eler, Hobn Eicr, g.
ShUbert, JtobCrt @&ir;bQh,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-07-21
Col. Senocrinn

bon bier 1T BON ben RepubIitanern oes
bieIi9en GOn9reBs9 iitrittes ols @anois
bat fir @On9reBmann mieoer nOninirt
moroen. @en bic 9emotraten aufs
itelen werOen, lit iopeit nod nidt gu
ia9en. Die Ganoioaten 9egen Sol.
Senoerion i6einsn tets rarsr 81
DeroeH.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-07-21
Sas Scnctcu Der StrnBen Der StaSt

lit bctonntli6 Our6 StontsQeieb ben
Stdoten nit ciuem eiQeuen Gbarter
ilberlOiIcn wOrOen. 9ier in Dubuque
bat Der StoOtrOtb Die StruEen nod
nj6t bcitlmmt, wcl6e beueBt merOen
iOlIcn. ODD miro DObl nd6ItcS Su6r
oOitir 0ciOrlt mcroeu. onB oUS Ycne=
zen wCuiQitcn5 Der 9oupttraben Der
StNot Neihicbt. Die uuloIten Der 2lr=
belt >Ueroeu Our1 cine beionOcre Steu.
sr, Die 81 Oieiem 3wcde ieItBeieBt miro,
erGOben peroRn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-07-21
Staotiibe S9nInihcins.

Die bieli8e Second National yant"
bat bon .unierer StaotpermaItuna
$2l, 900 mertD 5 proSentige StraBen,
neutrality-suspicious. a~bgctauft, wel6e
nab YeIIeben Der Staot ~einlosbar
IluO.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-07-21
=. y. S@rncoer L. &c.,

Gde Der s. uno @bite- 9 IT,,
wirO Sbre 8eitcaun0en fir 6utter,
@etreiOc. Seu, StrOb. Salt. Cement.
0Ol3, &ObIen, 6enSpioIten etc. etc. aui
oG5 9eirieoi8enoite ausfRQen. Seles
p6One 267.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-07-21
Wani6t Sbr cine quite photographer

@oNt Sbt Sud ielbit ODER Serwanbte BEG
Stern ooer Gro6eltcru i'm Siloe lebenb~
Dor sud iebeu 10 ipredet bel rls Dor.
NObt Sbr cine Photographic eiIer Gerion
Die Ibr per9roBeru lallcn molt 10 leuoet oies
ielbe al mid. Die srbeiten linb bic beiteu
NIB bic Yreile Die uieOrl9iteu.
q. s.. Wtotensie,
lG7S-1GSO GlopitrQRe.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-07-21
gie Scamtennahl

Der 8ermania=GOge Der u. 8. Il. g9.
er9ab fOlgenbes GeiuItat:
q. W. @.-Ni6olu5 Stale.
AR. W.-Gbriit. @uIer.
TorCmau-6surp Wti1el.
Nuiieber-6erm. Sborpir9.
Rccoroer-0eury Cbletopi.
Sin0nCier-Nerm. :. Cietcri1.
Receiuer-2UlOr. G%llpouger.
Guioe-Tal. Geppler.
8. N.-SatOb Geter.
8. @.-Gbr. SOuberbur9.
&ruitee-Srout Silger.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-07-21
SorrcSpon0ensen.

@rira, Sa., 16. Suli 1895.
g&crtber 0crr Geoottcur!
llnlere bieIigen SempcrcnSler baben eiren
ouiu trourI8en &epei8 erbalterj bab itouts
llHe EemperCnjgeicee ut6t INNER Der Srunt=
lu3t ltcuerl. Sam bod lebten Trettoo eiu
9cp'1ler Eor III unlere Grti6oit NIB geuoB
e'plS plel ,ultcmpereniIl6e5" TeuerIuaiier,
uNo m'ol9c ieileS GuiCIS bromtteu Ste Qieroe
oeS VtonueS our6, nobel er ielbit aus ieiuem
No9rlen9 9cmorien puroe ltro ibm cin DIR
ob9rlllen NIB onoerc beoeutetbc 0erleBuulz
9Cn Oel9ebro6t wuroelt, iniol0e oeren Der
Ntolll ipGbreno filni So9eu 6epuBtlos lmo
lpr49loS bIleb, i'll welhem 3uitouOc oerIelbe
otih lctn Seben alf 10 i6otri9c 0eiie been.
oi9te. Nbtun9spou,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-07-21
Stadt nua Amgegeud.
Entered at the Postofice at Dubuque, Iowa
and admitted for transmission through
the mails at ~secOnd-class rates.
At Ghrif. Gdsrlebr Der M6rOer?

Sine 3epcIde ioIoenoeu SnboItes
mo6te bic &unoe in ben S~O9esbl0t=
tern in 8etrefi beg @tOrofaQeS in Sad
ION @OuntD:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-07-21
9ir Srr,paltnng Scs S%auuerietrs

lcll 0cm0B Den So9esbldttern BON Der
6lrmo Slttle. Sruce IL So. oabier
5000 @iCr5umpen fir Das tommenoe
set gemletbet baben.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-07-21
$pN n6rr 9chPn,

@rcOurbrtbgt, Pa, Eeot 80.
Tls ID 80 Sabre alt mar, bate id ben sriteu Gnfol
por Nau'ud't, wuroc non oUi Der beitcr Aerste ~bebnnoelt,
cbcr he &uiauc r0urhCu l~torter; i'd CAB oanr ole Sous
Iuug, better Su Tc.Ncu, Oul, ais mir eth Frsuno Eaiior
&ccuio'a NcrocusStir'cr Sab, o5QlciG1 i'd nun ridt oas
scrtugltc @erlraucu ooiu bate, uubm i'd tbu bod nrS
SGdic ]ertr3:ocr Rob oocr HcbCu"; bin nun bGUoR iibers
beuGt, buB buS Qiitici nidt t6otet, Iouoeru i5rcucr biIit
ais man ocu't. eeuu, Madden ID Is rur 5 Sage aenoms
srcr, mar i'd iaor bsocutcro beiier uuo nod 8 ltorGtcu
cans 8sbctIt. u. 9i6uatr.
2nci In elmer Jauilie.
BobcGpgeou, Gan, Rat 20.
Dor %urocidby > Sobrtu bottc eiacs r1eiucr Rirsc-
SrdmpiouiGlC uub puroc burt \ 1Iuipc Eaitor Scss
at9'5 gsrUCHzS tGrtCr OauOu bgircit. &odocm bCfn-l
sin aaosrcS &iuo C5eHiolde NniGue uuo puroe aud aur5
AssieIbs UittttI Iurirt, Inner Riurrcr bate e emPi16.el!.
5rGuS. E&!tatCgI.
eSuAS ttr tDcriboplss gudb fhr WeroruIetoerte
@NTRE uHo cine &rpbes6iai2e 5%ugeaubt. argIs
S%VV srbaItGn oup bic DtehI5iu umiorlt.
SieTc WeotStr lDGroe iclt benz Sabre 1876 bon ber1
Sodro. @oitDr &6nIg IN Sort g8ogne. Su0., 5~l6erCttet
SuO IeBt untcr ictHcr @nWeiiuu8 bon Der
koENIG MED. co, Chicago, 90.
40 5. Franklin Street.
Get 4tputhcfertr ST BADEN FIR
crOSs SI.55. 6 far $500.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-07-21
st. Glaras
...
SINSINNAWA. WISCONSIN,.

Sielelbe itcbt inter 2eitun0 Der Nominis
taner S6weiteru. GuSgcocbnte Gcz
iisun9cu, wel6c iiir ibrc 8eilnoe NIB
probtpoIlc Sage taum i6rcS @leideu
bobcu. lluierc Standardization liuo ele=
CANT unb gerGumi0 uuo nit ben mos
b~crniten Serbeiierurgeu perie6cr. Stlrz
gen Oanel lperoeu bier ollie mo9li6eu
Siilfsmittel all Die Sono gegebcll, lm
il6 cine 9riinolibe uuo poQitGrbi9e
@rSiebun9 anSuei9ueu.
I'm Netro8 Der S6ul9elbcr uub nGbere
Nuotunft. 1ueuoe man lib an:
MOTHER
ST. CLARAs ACADEMY,
Sinsinnawa, Wis.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-07-21
SausBaltcriu aciu6t.

Cine CUTE, fotbnlil6e 6CuSbGltcriu pirb
nm Stelun9 bel einem t1tb. Hriss
az uebmen. lin nGbere auSfmit weuos
ii1 an: Y. care Of German
Catholic Printing Co., Dubuque, Iowa.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-07-21

Ripans Tabules assist digestion.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-07-21

Ripans Tabules cure liver troublea
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-24
CHANGE PROBABLE.
Steamers Puritan and Priscilla to
Sail From This Port.
Are 10 Be Taken off the Fall River Line,
Report Says.

There is a great deal of speculation as
&c what steamers will run from this city
next summer on the Providence line. but
II reports are true the large and nand
some steamers Puritan aud Priscilla,
which have I'm the past been on the Fail
River service. will sail from this port ana
be commanded by Captains Williamson
and Griffin, who have commanded the
steamers Massac h usetts and Connecticut.
So far nothing has been done with the
steamer Connection that was 6isa bled
last summer, and this probably means
that she will not be- put into commission
until 1898 at least. for IL will take more
than one year TO make the proposed alter
stiots on this steamer. This VIII leave
tho Massachusetts and Rhode Island as
spare Dcats. The passenger service from
this city will undoubtedly be resumed
earlier than usual next Spring, and viii
continue later in the &c ison tnan usual.
and possibly the wear round, for this port
Ia locked upon as much better outlet
for travel than FALL River. This iniorma-
tiun was CLEANED from enc Of the promi-
nont ohicsrs OF the company, who ccn-
cludod his story by laying "lhs may
no, be the way things will 20, but It
looks so."
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-24
HOW A PUBIC LIBRARY MAY EN-
RICH ITs PEOPLE.

A reader of IHE NEWS, having given
thought 10 some observations in these
columns IS tn tne new Putlic Library
and its lngging building fund, reminds
rs that the Boston Library has recently
received from distlnt friend a fund OF
10000, the income Of which is to be ex-
pended in the purchase a frire editions
OF verse and prose. The suggestion ac-
companying the reminder is tnst IL the
people OF Providence will show a DISPOSE
tion to build themselves library build
ing CT some account their devotion viii
reep a .;h reward In gifts ana contribu-
tions that will surprise them.
There is heap OF truth in tho sug-
gestion and it inspires to ruch thought.
Despite the earnestnsss of devoted in
dividuals to clothe the Hottentot the great
run OF people shcw li,tls enthusiasm in
the matter since the Ho;tentot only
makes Indifferent oxertlon to clotho him
self and Is prone to show disregard
OF raiment contributory 10 bis breech-
ctuut. 6cd ne1pJ Them That boIp
themselves. and human kind l. moved by
similar impulses. Unto every one that ha;
snail be given. VIC printed some time ago
b summary of ,one OF the chief tndow-
ments made 10 the Boston Public Librsrv.
1bat institution Is exceedipgiy pop
ular and there Is a sort OF a run on It OF
gifts as there Is In the cass of Harvard
college. All due to the fact that the
civic pride OF the citizens OF Boston
raised that noble pile On Copsley square.
We venture TO belisvs that the moment
3he citizens OF provideuce show dispo-
sition TO provide the funds for their
Public Library, 10 set up temple to
their own intelligence and PRIDE, the
fund OF 500. 600 will be SO quickly COM
pleted that IL will astonish them. What
70 ABOfts ontt piuulU8 - up
It will invite contributions from unex.
pected sources and the enterprise OF the
citizens Of this town will be rewarded
ty ricn bounties for their perpetual pos.
session. THIS belief is based on the les
son OF experience. A good thing ever
6nds pushers That Is scriptursl law and
human law rs well ss a twentieth century
coIloquislisn. A Public Library in Pro-
vidence that should represent locals and
lofty civic ambition would moan not
alone that we should possess a beautiful
library building quite worth the while,
and the money, put that we should, from
lime to time. be gamer In material goods
brought to our library door and deposited
in our keeping for the benefit OF ell Of
%, bign and low, ricn and poor, proud
end humble. Nothing succeeds like sue
6sss.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-24
DEATH NOTICES.

ALLEN-In this city, Nov. % John f. Allen
aged G3 years.
Funeral from the residence of Mr.. j. A.
Nealey, H Cabot street, Wednesday, Nov %,
at o'clock p. III.
BULLOCK-In Pawtucket, Nov 20. Alfred
Walker Bullock only son of Daniel W. and
Sarah J. (Walker) Bullock aged Il years.
BUTLER-In this city, Nov. 20, Peter Fran
els, infant son of John and Annie Butler.
CAPRON-In this city Nov %, Herbert s.,
son of Silas and the late Abbie H. Capron,
aged n years.
CARBARY-In Pontiac, Nov o., Bridget
Carbary, aged SO years.
Funeral from st. Joseph's Church, Naticlt,
Friday morning, at o'clock. Relatives and
friends are invited 10 attend.
Fall River papers please copy.
DIFLEY-In this city, Nov. %, Margaret T..
daughter of Mary and the late Patrick
Funeral Wednesday morning, Nov 25, at
$50 o'clock, from her late residence, l3i
Brook street. Relatives and friends are in
vitcd to attend.
KILLION-In North Attleboro Nov. %, Luke
Killionlaged 81 years.
Funeral Wednesday mt o o'clock, from st.
Mary's Church. Relatives and friends are
invited TO attend without further notice.
LoEFFLER-In Boston, Mass. Nov 90,
Katharin Loetiier, wife of Fred Loeiiier,
formerly of this city.
PRIOR-In this city, Nov. 23. Patrick Prior,
aged 81 years, months
Fun raj Wednesday morning at $50 o'clock
from his late residence 72 Pleasant street.
Services at Holy Name Church at IA. m.
Relatives and friends are invited TO attend
REYNoLDs-In this city, Nov. %, Patrick
Reynolds.
Funeral from his late residence, 81 Ambrose
street, Wednesday, Nov. p, at 30 a. m. Rel
atives and friends are Invited to attend.
SHARKEY-In Johnston, Nov. %, Ann,
widow Of Patrick Sharkey.
WILIIAMS-At HOMEOPATHIC Hospital, Provi-
dence, Nov. -. Lucy Elizabeth, wife of AL
bert g.. Williams a. ed 63 years.
Staten Island Brooklyn, n. v, and Grand
Rapids, Mich, papers please copy.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-24
THANKSGIVING PROCLAMATION
py the President OF the united States.

BY the President OF the United States.
The people of the United States should
never be unmindful of the gratitude they
owe the God of nations for his watch
full care which mas shielded them from
dire disaster, and pointed out to them
the way OF peace and happiness. Nor
should they ever refuse to acknowledge
with contrite hearts their proneIess to
turn away from Gods teachings, and to
follow with sinful pride after their own
devices.
10 the end that these thoughts may bs
quickenea 1t is fitting tnat, on day
especially appointed, we should join to-
gether in approaching the Throne of Grace
with praise and application.
Therefore, /. GROVER CLEVELAND,
President Of the United States, do hereby
designate and set apart Thursday, the
twenty-sixth day OF the present month Of
Novem Der, to be kept and observed asi
day OF Thanksgiving ana prayer through
out our land.
On that day may all our people foreco
their usual work and occupation, and,
Assem- bled In their accustomed places of
worship, let them, with one accord, rem
DER thangs TO tue Ruler of the Universe
deliverance from every threatened dan
ger; for the peace that has dwelt within
our boundaries; for our defence against
-dfseuse and pestilence during the year
that has passed; for the plenteous rewards
that have followed the labors OF our hus-
bAndmen, and for ell the other blessings
that have been vouchsafed TO Us. And
let US, through the mediation Of him
who has taught US how to pray, fmplore
the forgiveness OF our sins and a con-
tinuation of heavenly favor.
Let us not forget on this day of thanks
giving the poor and needy; and by deeds
OF charity let our offerings OF praise he
made more acceptable in the sight OF the
Lord.
Witness my hand and the seal OF the
United states, which have caused to be
hereto affixed.
Done at the city OF Washington, this
fourth dap of November In the year Of
our Lord one Thousand eight hundred
and niDety-six, and of the indepen-
deBce of the United States Of America
the one hundred and twenty-hrst.
q (Signeo) GROVER CLEVELAND.
BY the President:
RICHARD OLNEY.
Secretary Of state.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-24
THE SOLID sOUrH AGAIN.

We referred the other day to the alb
seDce of any hopeful indication from
the recent election of breaking the poll
| tiosl Solid south which offers more OF a
menace to Amsrican politlcalinstituiions
than any aonditions Of socialism,
anarchy, politicil fad or fake of any kind
Imaginable. The South is plainly un.
broken and apparently unbreskable by
any OF the ordinary levers that sway pub
lie opinion. IL simply lives, moves and
has its being az the Solid South with
out regard TO any influences that may
stir other States and disjoint them from
their fellows in politics.
IT cannot pe imagined, FOR Instance,
that II the Republican party had declared
for free silver in the late campaign aud
that IL every northern State had accord
ingly gone against that party and for
sound money Democracy that tho South
would nave contributed its solid strength
10 the Republican cause. OF course such
an assumption is hardly demonstra bic
and is worth nothing except as an opln-
ion based on the exceptional his
torical instance of the Greeley cam
paign. But IL ever the South
had cause to break it was in
favor OF the northern view on
the currency question as contrasted
with the mining camp view. Ordinary
business sense, IT would be thought,
would have dictated a break in the South
under the conditions OF the late campaign.
And yet of BRYAN's 272 electoral votes 1l2
come from the eleven States that COM
posed the old Confederacy, ana which,
in recent years, have looked TO the North
TO assist them In getting on an industrial
basis tnat would furnish self-support and
elevate them to the rank of their more
fortunate and abundantly prosperous
Northern sisters
But they all went solid for a cheap
dollar, the ruin OF capital and tho repud-
iat,on OF debts, did these eleven old
secession States, Missouri, on the bor-
der, Clipped in her vote, too, and one
from Kentucky, accidentally goes to
BRYAN. 20 that nearly three-quarters of
the BRYAN support. Is found in
the Solid South. The five silver States
the dreaded of tho timid mugwumps
who were always assuming that the cause
represented by WILLIAM MCKINLEY was
lost because of Ihem-could only con-
tribute 16 votes. The balance came from
states that were Populist rather than es-
pecially silverite communities. Without
the solid South BRYAN would have made
but a ridiculous spectacle in the electoral
college.
What is the matter with the South? 1t
is certainly old enough to have acquired
some sense by this time.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-24
THANKSGIVING PROCLAMATION
BY His Excelleney
CHARLES WARREN LIPPlTT.

In harmony with the custom of our
fathers, our grateful thanks should be
offered for the many blessings of the
year. The laoOrs of the busbandmen have
been generously r ewarded. Bountiful
crops successfully harvested have found
profitable markets. Gaipful foreign trade
has compelled the payment of favorable
balance, in treasure of the greatest ex-
changeabie value. War. more than once
imminent, has been avoided by consider
alton and frmness, coupled with the JUS
tice Of our contention. National strength
invoked to protect the weak has earned
the gratitude of friendly Republic.
Confidence in National integrity, since
the will or the people has Deen expressed,
Is rapidly opening the nations workshops
TO willing la aoorers, ana promises recovery
from recsut business depression.
Rhode leland homes have escaped
famine, pestilencs, unusual lawlessness
and serious physical disasters. Children
have progressed in education without In
terruption. In peace and in health the
people have bored to secure happiness
for themselves ard for those dependent
upon them.
Therefore l, Charles Warren Lippitt,
Governor OF the State OF Rhode Island
and Providence Plantations, In accord.
ance with the proclamat ION OF the Presi-
dent OF the United States, and as required
by law. do hereby appoint THURSDAY,
the 26th day of Novem ner, A. ID. 1896, As
a day of puplic Thanksgiving.
In heartfelt recognition OF these abun-
dant mercies, l urge the people OF the
staie to refrain on that day from all un.
necessary labor, to meet In their several
places of worship and to express publicly
their gratitude to the Ruler of the Uni
verse. 1 invoke them TO unite about
their household tresides In thankful
observance Of the day, and To renew and
strengt hen those family Ties so Important
10 the well being of the State. Forget
and forgive the errors OF the pos and
approach the future with sentimcuts OF
kinship and OF mutual support. May the
development OF the country ne uniupad.
ed by war, ana national dlnerenc,, bs
adjusted by arbitration. In pro ing
entertainment forget not those 81 vtnt.
Remember that to secure for othcrs a
day OF Thanksgiving IL to follow tie pre-
cepts OF the Saviour OF mankind.
In testimony whereof. have hereunto
set my hand ana caused the Seal
II the state TO he affixed az
Providence, this sixteenth day Of
Novem Der, I'm the year of our
(L. g. lord. one thousand oig ht hundred
and ninefy-six. OF the founding
ot The Ststs the two hundred and
sixty-hrst, and Of Independence
the one hundred and twentv-tirst.
CHAkJlSS MAiREN lIFRlTT.
by the Governor:
CHARLEs y. BENNETT,
Secretary Of stste.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-24

1t Is sometimes dangerous TO let child
rem, boys especially, become too deeply
impressed by circus and other similar
performances. 1t was Ia initiating q per-
formancs of this sort that 12-year-old
Earl Blackwood who lives near Black
wood, Pa, met with a sad death the
other day. Mr.. and Mrs. BlacKwood took
the boy to an entertainment in Philadel-
phia on Thursday mig hit, and what he saw
there appears TO have made deep i'm
presssion on his mind, as he talked o
great deal about 1t the next day, and IL
is thought that he came to his death
while trying to repeat some of ths circus
feats that he had witnessed. Before he
went into the barn the told his mother
he would be back in short time and
help her to perform some household
duties. Some time sfterward boy living
in the neig borhoo went into the barn
and was horriied by the sight of young
Blackwood suspended at the end OF
rope, which was fastened to a beam over
head. lie raised an alarm, and the body
was cut down Immediately, but all at
tempts at resuscitation were unavailing.
The rope from which the boy was sus-
pended was O plough line, with q loop at
each end. lie had evidently fastened
one end of the rope to the beam over
head and then passing his head through
the loop at the other end had strangled
himself.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-24
GOOD people may no. all agree as to

GOOD people may not all agree as 10
the virtue OF the HORTON law under
which p'iSs fighting appears to be pos
sible In New York But when you stop
TO consider the effect OH literature
threatened by reason: OF the driving
out OF the puglist from his ordinary pur.
suit, 1t may bs deemed to be an ameliorst-
Ing circumstinee IL tue talents OF the
prize fighter are ouly confined to fight
ING.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-24

THE unem mployed surplus in the banks
OF New York city at tho close CT last week
was twenty.nine millions. This is .
splendid showing for deposits, but so
long IS many OF our industries csnnot
compete with eoois imported und.r the
iniquitous Wilson German tariff a good
deal OF ready capital must ne idle.