davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1893-12-15
Emma? She is at home.

stairs again to Emma? She is ut home.
| hear the piano.
"N-no, thank you; | think not. My
eyes are red. and | don't want Emma
to see that | have been crying, said
Mrs Jack, simply.
"Oh. | don't think Emma would no
tire it. But do as You like. Good-by. ;.
Mrs Jack drew down her veil and
walked back along the High street.
Her pace was rs quick as ever. She
wanted to get home and think things
over" That is how she phrased it in
her own mind. But what she was
longing for at the bottom of her heart
was to hug her little girl and cry over
her
There she goes again" exclaimed
Mrs. llogg. from behind the ledger.
Il declare it's disgusting. That woman
does nothing but fly about up and
down the High street from morning till
night. | should think she had ought to
have something else to do than CAD
ding about all day. and her Il widow
with her first mourning on her back.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1893-12-15

church affairs. on the street but "thov
met as strangers" This. Of course, did
not escape the notice of their mutual
friends, who speedily began inveSti-
eating. 1t resulted in one of the girls,
to whom Lou had once contided her
admiration for Mr. Dwight-that was
before their misunderstanding coming
to her with Il radiant face one day
I've found out what is the natter
she said. Howard says you sent him
a rose full of pepper and he nearly
sncezed himself to DEATH
Il never" exclaimed Lou indig-
nantly.
He said he had asked you for it,
and YOU had said you would send it to
him full of pepper. He thought You
were joking, but sure enough you did
send it and he considered it a trick I'M
worthy of a lady"
Lou sighed.
We'll. | do not blame him if lie
thinks l did such n thing. l wonder
who gave it TO him." Did he say:
NO, he didn't
II believe it was that hateful little
Orville Case. If he were here | would
shake the breath out of him" Oryille
was out in the country at the time.
Therefore the next time Lou met the
offended gentleman she gathered up
courage to say:
Mr. Dwight, l was only joking
when
Explanations are not necessary" he
interrupted.
But | did not send it" exclaimed
Lou, almost Indignantly.
"Denials do not nerd facts" he re-
turned, loftily, and Lou was thor
oughly indignant
"Denials right wrongs, sometimes, :"
she retorted, turning away
Then Mr. Dwight remembered Or
vllle,s activity in carrying news be-
tween them, and rs soon as the youth
returned from the country, which was
..osoL poIoddod ou 10 uossoJ oAI
-lonIlsu! oql ST., 'ilHrLou lraJ5 10 uon
-dunssc ue Vl!M .'ua1n 'VonS 'ouH IuI
u! oIoW S! esuosuou puE Su!Yor .iGd
l.usoo1 'u!rSr Al!u5!p iuI no leS LeAou
II!M l., 'pouLnoI aU LION l.I9A..
..lV5!I UG uooq oAEV
pInoM SuUliLoAe lT5!u lrQl noi o.
poIIEo l uoUM ouI ol ueHods pGu noi il
AlLCd pup lsnal IoAou aM leuJ,,
..;a lcql puy,.
..Uon!puoo quo TO IIuO,,
IIsnolXug
AIeA ii u!ESG spUe!IJ oq I!M oM,.
Ano!nb p!Es oUs ..'ouu poAoHoq
noA pCU Lolloq uooq oAEI pInoM H.,
NOT p!M ooGod oHGm ol aouo lg
luoM puG uu!V posIoI9L lUS!MQ .LN
'tu!V LOJ !! u! oJnsCaId on
sRM aLaUl LouE3Wop pog!u5!p e Qons po
-u!Glu!EW soAIosWoql ioql oIIVM .sMeu
Su!ALIeo 10 lIods oul uloLJ No u1!u anus
pGV Vloq AaUl uoVM polsn5s!p iIQSno
-LoUl ouloooq pGU oil 'eII!AIO polLolaI
..:oIoJaq 4! ol oIqum ol USnouo osuos
oAeV nof l.up!U ip!p | osInoo 10,
popuGWop au ..L!s JI3sInoi asoI
lEIn Ioddod noI l,upEp 'oIaU 9aS.,
Iu!u poIGIloo OIL N5!u lgp
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1893-12-15
AT A DANCE.

My queen is tired and Graves surcease.
OF twanging string and clamorous
brass:
[ lean against the mantelpiccc
And watch her in the glass.
One whom ! see not where | stand
Fans her and talks in whispers low;
Her ioos, locks tutter as his hand
Moves lightly to and fro.
He begs a flower: her finger tips
Stray round Il rose half veiIel in lace
She grants the boon with smiling lips,
Her clear eyes read his face.
1 cannot look, my sight grows dim.
While Fate allots unequally
The living woman's self 10 him,
The mirrored form to me
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1893-12-15
She Knew Her Man.

why" asked the living skeleton Of
the freak who sat beside him." are you
afraid Of the man who tattooed you"
Because responded the poor wo-
man, with a shiver, "he certainly has
designs on me-"
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1893-12-15
lIcllO!

Really remarked awtl
Jones, telephone people - J.
polite y. lone
In what Way?' groWieu = call
why, they always fe1ufD
soon as 1t is made.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1893-12-15

\!
|'O() ' !
|s1 PERI |
t,pe Cream |
Alum
. YEARS T
as the f.
pays Of Il
|lIberty ca
/ so often
less Of lit
the natio'
silver col
pllia Pres
an empire
| as a sia
le princ'p
cap to 7
We've r, is
! use IS
ge do.es
elel Of tn
-. fran,
(p,I,ace 1t
:, as,u, !,
Z ',q ,rqenn,,l,li
sn;cio,1s
lnan', in
lrstaa,,ce Il,
II rail-
of this
ro,l
tl,a
r.ht,ross,
III = ror of
R,,lrraa ~,
,p,,s,,,. i,
! u7''
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-21
FOUND DEAD In BED.
SENATOR STANFORD OF CALIFOR-
MA PASSES AWAY UNEXPECTEDY y.
He Had Been Under Treatment for Some
Time and Was Believed to be Improv-
ing-Apoplexy Was the Cause.
SPECIAL TO THE NEWS.

SPECIAL NEWS.
WASHINGTON. June 2l.-This forenoon
the sergeant-at-arms OF the senate was
notified that Senator Stanford of Cali
fornia died In San francisco at o'clock
this morning.
Senator Stanford WAS in the best of
spirits yesterday and drove around his
stock farm. lie retired at 10 o'clock last
night.
His valet went into his room shortly
after midnight aud found him dead He
was GO years OF age. Appoplexy is sup
posed To have been the cause.
Failing for some Time.
SAN FRANCISCO. June 2l-It has been
evident for some time that Senator
Stanford's demise was a question Of but
short time. His symptoms were appo-
p.ectic aud his weight was increasing
alarmingly.
Inere was a Stiffness about his limbs
that made locomotion an exceedingly
difficult task. His body was last becom-
ing too heavy for his nmDs 10 support.
About six weeks ago II was founu nec-
essary to impose "A severely plain diet aud
sine chen his whole food has consisted
Of lried hasned meat with hot water AS
the only hqu,d accompaniment.
Benihcial But Not Permanent.
1t seemed that the results were most
beneficial ana might possibly affect a
permanent cure. The senator expressed
himself as much encouraged. aud looked
forward hopefully 10 the time when be
could devote himself with renewed
energy to public affairs aud u the cCm-
pletion or certain educational and 9TH er
benevolent enterprises tha. were very
near TO his heart. But his strength was
not sufficiently great TO respond To the
demonus upon 1t. Its fundamental
weakness saIdenly m,nl.es. ed itself aud
he PASSED quietly away.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-21

today sheltered again in the old home
stead at Fall River.
From the moment when the words
'not guilty." at thirty-one minutes past
4 O'Clock yesterday afternoon fell from
Foreman Richards's lips, she has been
journey from the court house to the
nome OF Charles j. Holmes on Pine
street in Fall River was a veritable tri-
umphal procession.
Overcome with emotion she stood after
the verdict in the midst Of her admiring
friends support. d by the arm OF the ola
ex-governor who for two months has
been to her as a father to his child.
Court Room Congratula
1t was full half hour after the words
of discharge were pro iounced before the
enthusiastic audience each eager to
grasp her hand, would make way for her
to leave:the prisoners dock for the lasC
time. Those who had stood manfully
for her cause and the sympathetic pubic
as vel! had received her from the threat
ening death aud they were 10th to loose
sight OF her even for mo nent.
Slowly she made her way from the
court room still supported by the gov
ernor, whose arm teuderly but firmly
encircled her saist as she sought the
quiet of the jud1es' room. Melvin o.
Adams went smiling down to he hotel.
Mr.. jennings stood guard at the door
but within the weary girl sat talking
quietly To her few friends while now aud
,hen her hand sought that of her genial
Old counsel or rested lovingly on his
knee.
News Hurried Over the Wires.
Meanwhile the news had flashed from
sea to sea. The eager crowd was waiting
TO catch n glimpse Of the girl who had
been declared innocsnt. Cheer after
cheer rose from the sidewalks Now and
then messenger or reporter hurried out
only to be stopped by the anxious throno.
when will she come out fn "How is
she" isn't it glorious" and dozen
otter sucn expressions greeted the ear.
Around the back door was surging
mass Of people. About $50 O'Clock the
door opened. us she coming ~ eyes.
IL il she."
There she stands. free once more to 90
AMI do as she pleases, no longer to obey
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-21
Late Local Items.

The schooner A. I. Stowsll arrived the
10Th at New York from Laguna, May "a
Captain Kelley reported a good voyage
and all well.
There will be an important meeting OF
the stockholders OF the Providence Base
ball association ,at the Narragapsett
hotH tonight.
Auctioneer William III. Herrick sold at
noon today on the premises estate No. SO
Pawtucket avenue, consisting Of 10 lot of
land containing about 4, 500 feet, with a
ll6-story frame dwelling house thereon.
for s2.375. Miss MargSfet l. Ward being
the purchaser.
Auctioneer William H. Herr.ck has
sold on the Josiah Chaplin plat two
house lots, one on Cranston street, be-
tween Altnea street and Linwood ave-
nue., "a by 100 feet. for 32 cents per foot.
Mr.. Andrew Cannon being tue pur-
chaser, the other on Messer stree..
next to the corner Of Grams on street.
containing 4,590 square feet, for 26 cents
per foot, Mr.. Pardon Ia Il. Angell bsinS
the purchaser.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-21

ception until u la'e hour. Mr.. Jennings
was there, wreaJhei in smiles and with
out doubt the happiest man in the world.
Ever since the murder Mr.. Jennings
has devoted hims .lf heart aud soul TO the
case. Last evening he felt rs though the
burden Of his life were lifted. II don't
believe" said he to the News representa-
tive, "it is possible for human being to
be happier than am.
Lizzie, by the advice Of her friends.
refused to ralk.
Not Remain in the Old Home.
What will Lizzie and Emma do? is
the question todiy. Mr.. Holmes thinks
they will not remain long in the old
home. 1t is noisy, uncomfortable and
filled with mem rles To sad to contem-
plate. After short trip away for rest
they will probably v select some house in
another portion OF the city, more suited
TO their position and wealth.. Their sole
aim for the present will bs to devote
their energies 20 the discovery of the
murderer or m rderers OF their parents
Already it is said they have taken couu-
sci with their la yyers aud no expense or
effort will be spared in the search.
The scene shifts Again.
10 return to New Bedford, Mr.. Knowl-
ton has little to say. He has done his
duty and had done it WELL la reply to a
Dict" turned, lit his cigar and with Mr..
Moody started for the Boston train as
coolly as though this had been case of
drunkenness IN the police scourt. Mr..
knowlton's ways are nearly as inscruti-
BILE as those Of the defendant.
Mr.. Robinson, with smiles on his face
alighted from his carriage in front of the
In iiEa Iizzta h.a l.f
Jail Tor the last time. Not one day sine,
the trial began has he missed his visit
to Lizzie in her cell. He has been her
toa or of strength, and she has been the
same TO him. Every point tnat has been
made by the prosecution has been pre-
seated TO her after the days work.
Every day the pros and cons have .en
carefully consi~ eced by her. At no time
has sbs been without a. full and clear ex-
planation of every disDuted point. "Oh
know how that was" she " on d say. or
Il eau tell you about that" aud she did
aud could.
A Wonderful Woman.
"She's a wonderful woman" said the
governor 10 me this morning. 81 bava
spent hours with her. / have seen her
when she could be herself aud she ia n
womanly womap. She is "a smart and
shrewd any one of U.S. You saw how
she acted yesterday. The load had fallen
from her shoulders and she smiled and
sobbed at times" and the old governor
smiled as he went on To speak OF his sue
cess and the victory they had all won
lie has changed since he was first an
preached TO take the case; that was over
three months ago.
Bobinsou's Belief I'm Her.
He would not accept a retainer mt first
reouest su want Tn sea har ,oyaoif a.
look her In the eye and TO talk to her
myself" said he. lie went TO Taunton
with Mr.. Jennings and ne was left alone
with her for two hours. AZ the end OF
CONTINUED on PAGE2
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-21
THE NAVAHOE SAILS

From East Boston This Morning With
MIR. and Mrs. Carroll on Board.
EAST BosToN, Mass, June 2l.-The
the Atlantic works for some days being
repaired. left this morning at o'clock
for her first trip to England. She left
the wharf amid futter of handker-
chiefs and IA round OF cneers. The Nava-
hoe is expected to reach England on
July ls. Mrs. Royal Phelps Carroll ac-
com panies her husband on the trip. The
damage to the boat WIS found not to lie
5 serious as at first expected
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-21
SUPREME COURT DECISIONS.
X es cripts Handed Down Today In Sew
eral Civil Cases.

X Res cripts Handed Down Today In Sew
eral Civil Cases.
The following rescripts were handed
down today:
Charles f. Godfrey, ct al. VS.. Shubael
Hutchins. ct al. The court holds that
Shubael Hutchins, jr.. Is sole heir at law
of his father, and that he is entitled to
all property and estate mentioned in the
will Of the testaror not otherwise dis
posed of in the will. Tue question OF the
pos er of the trustees to make advance
ment to the children on arriving at
maturity becomes immaterial.
Simon S. Buck ct al W.. Lydia Creigh-
ton ct al. The court decides that the
fund remaining i'm tn. hands of the trus-
tees should be pDid to the heirs Of James
Hamilton Creighton aud not to the ad-
ministratrix, and instructs the com.
plainants acco dinghy.
Ro anna Curran ct al. VS.. William III.
Greene ct ux. Notice to dissolve iDjunc.
tion granted Feb. %, 1898. is gran ed,
provided tnat "a satisfactory bond is filed
by respondents iu atcJrdanc, with their
offer
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-21
MGR. SATOLLI SUSTAINED.

Cardinal Gibbons Issues n Translation of
the Pope's Recent Letter.
BALTIMORE, June 81. Cardinal Gibbons
has given out an official translation of
the pontifical letter recently received,
Tearing on the great school question In
America. The pope's letter shows his
great love for A merica.
The pope explains Mgr. Satolli's posi-
tion 20 the rchbishops in New York
and endorses IT. IN every way. The letter
declares that everything In the council
Mt Baltimore Is harmonious aud speaks
encouragingly for the future.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-21
the dictates OF officials, only subjec, to
the wishes Of her heart.
Smiles on the Crowd.

buo Wibhbo VI nor utdFt.
Smiles ON the Crowd.
Her mouth trembles as she gaz's into
the sea OF faces. She smiles pleasantly
and steps gently through the throng to
the carriage. Eager hands outstretch 10
grasp hers. She does not refuse. Old
aud young, rich aud poor alike welcoms
her back To the freedom which she de-
serves The hand hitherto concealed
with soft kid glove is now uncovered
aud Ieels the thrill of the touch Of
friends.
Starts for Home.
She stepped into the carriage, witlSher
were Emma, Charles j. Holmes and Mr..
Robinson. Cheer upon cheer rents the
air and an uproar of applause greeted
her smiling face as she looks for the last
time from the grim old court house TO
the faces OF the crowd. The tbrong sep
arates, the horses start and Lizzie has
gone.
Back to the jail she went for a moment
only. AT the station another crowd had
gathered. But they were disappointed.
The trip home was to be made
in the company of those near
est her heart. A landeau awaited
her at the Jail door. The horses
were freshly grooned, the harness was
all new. Deputy Sheriff Kirby was 10
honor his guest. she is "A guest now once
more LIZZIE, her sister, Mrs Holmes,
aud Mr.. Kirby entered the carriage and
the journey 10 Fall River over the road
way was begun.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-21
Bulletin

formation promptly. 1t is an admitted
TACT that no New England paper has
equalled the News during the entire
trial in the pres entation OF the case from
day 10 day. Other papers have given
more extended reports to be sure, but
none OF them have presented the story OF
the great trial as it unfolded day by day
in more readable or more concise form.
It's graphic descriptions OF the scenes and
incidents of the great trial have been
commented upon far and near.
Our special wire kept us in constant
communication with the court house,
where one Of the News staff was at work
furnishing every day magnificent ac
count of the proceedings.
Minutes, Even Seconds. Count.
Tie great public little realize the i'm
the Office of city daily.
Thousands of subscribers are waiting
for their evening paper. They must be
served promptly, yet they must have the
news.
Yesterday afternoon the regular edi-
tions OF the News contained fuller aud
more complete accounts Of the trial than
those of our contemporaries, as even a
cursory perusll OF the thr O evening pa
pers will quickly demonstrate.
As soon as the regular editions were
printed the forms were sent from the
press room TO the composing room,
where the compositors were waiting for
the final copy" on the great trial.
How the Verdict Came.
Suddenly the telegraph instrument In
the telegraph room of the News gave n
succession of quick clicks.
The operator looked mp with smile on
her face, handed a message to the wait
ing boy, who buried TO the news roo m.
mot yuilty," was all that it said. It
was just 4:34 o'clock.
Thep came the first story. and line nv
CONTINUED on PAGE 2
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-21
HIS TURNOUT STOLEN.

Mr.. Austin Goes to supper aud Is
kobbed While Eatin. 1t.
William Au tin. who lives on the Bull
locks Point road in Riverside, is sorry
he ate supper last night. This feeling
of sadness Is not the r, suit Of cramps
from early watermelon or the pangs or
indigestion, but VI Something more se-
rious.
About o'clock last evening Mr.. Aus.
tin wenJ 10 supper. Nhen ne returned
he found Tia: the barn had been broken
Into AMI "a complete tur lout, consisting
of holse. harness aa Goddard buggy
stolen. All that could DE learned was
that tao men nad driven OF with the
team, but wnere tney vent or wuo they
were - as yet an unsolved mystery.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-21
TO WELCOME MR.. MILLS.

Friends Will Gather st the EvaDgelist's
Home in Pawtuxet saturday.
Rev. B. Fay Mills, the evangelist. will
return with his wife from the West on
Friday OF this week and some of his
friends from both Pawtuxet and this
city will endeavor to tender to them a
surprise welcome home from 5 to p. m.
on Saturday at their residence Gu Fair
street, Pdwtuxet. Tue pe)p,e are invited
TO assemble at their convenience during
the heafs-++- -etttieHed md the exercises
Will conclude with a sunset praise SER
vice from 1880 10 $50 o'clock conducted
by Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Is. Wilson.
All may provide themselves with n
lun,h .nd tea and coffee will be- serv, d
from to y. M, to al who visa t. re-
main
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-21
A summer Tour suggestion.

The great scenic beauty OF Nova Scotia and Cape
Bi ieton Is annually attracting thither large num-
bers of United states summer tourists, who crave
the quiet ana privacy afforded by the more
largely patronized resorts In h-r own country. To
the person OF average means 1t is "A yeritabe bo-
nanzA. as living expenses there are not more than
one third what II costs at the shore esorts nearer
home. One OF the most popular routes to Novt
Scotia is that via the steamers Oiivette and Hail.
fax OF the Canada. Atlantic and Plant Line. which
sail between Boston and Halifax taree times per
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-21
GRAVES MAY GO FREE.
HE WIS SURRENDERED BY HIS
BONDSMaN, JUDGE MACON.
But That is Only Preliminary Step to
Secure the Doctors Final Release
Under the Habeas Corpus Acs.
SPECIAL TO THE NEWS.


DENVER, Col, June 2l.-The prelimin-
airy step toward the final release of DIR.
4. Thatcher Graves was taken yesterday
afternoon. A short time ago Judge
Burns released the doctor on $40, 600 bail
furnished by his counsel, Judge Macon.
and set the case down for trial in Sep
tenber.
Graves's counsel made an attempt then
to secure the liberty OF the prisoner
under the habeas corpus act of the state.
claiming that AS two terms of the court
had gone by and tue defendant had not
been brought TO trial, he should be set
free. The prosecuting attorney claimed
that inasmuch AS the doctor was out Oh
bail during this time the statute did not
apply. and the court sustained this view.
Yesterday afternoon, in accordance
with the plan agreed upon, Judge Macon
surrendered the doctor to the custody OF
the sheriff and later he was taken TO the
county Jail where he was locked up In
a cell. Next Friday the next move will
be made when Judge Macon will ask for
the absolute discharge of his client from
custody under the provisions of the
babeas cor pus statute.
The states attorney will oppose this
motion, but among the lawyers here
there appears TO be feeling that Graves
stands a good chance Of being SET tree.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-21

o her alleged y oprletor or common
nuisance, pleaded not guilty aud was or
dered TO give bail in the sum OF $1,000,
which was furnished by Michael j. Sui.
livan.
A would-be Murderer Sent to Priscn.
Thomas Rowan was arraignei for the
attempted mur Ter of Joseph III. Brad
shaw OF Providence and pleaded nolo
contendere. Rowan fired upon Brad
shaw several times. but failed TO hit
his mark. Rowan's story is that
Bradshaw had circulated stories about
him derogatory to her character. Ltter
he met Bradshaw and quarrel resulted
in which Bradshaw attacked Rowan.
The latter then fired the three shots in
self-defense, lie claimed, aud not with
the intention of killing his opponent. A
s. ntence of two years at hard labor was
imposed.
Minor Cases.
Five boys ranging from 0 to 12 years
of age, named Robert McKenna, John
Rogers, Joseph Walker, Frank Moran
and John Moran were arraigned on a
charge of breaking and entering the
store Of an Italian and stealing there
from s. worth OF cigarettes. Each
pleaded not guilty and were held in the
sum OF $500 each
Eugenio GautieIo was brought in on
charge of assatlC with a dangerous
weapon, aud rleaded nolo. Bail Ia the
sum of $500 was ordered. 1t was fur
nishes by tue prisoners father.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-21
VIZ led THEM ALL.
The News Gave the Rhode Island
Public the Verdict First
ALL RECORDS BROKEN.
How the News Came and the Way It
Was Given to the People.
OUR COMPETITORS BEATEN.

The News's Special Wire. Flashed the In
formation to Providence. where Eager
Hands Were Waiting to Prepare the
News for the Perusal of the Public
Quickest Work on Record in the State
Thousands of Copies Soon I'm the
Hands of the the People.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-21
ECHOES OF THE Trial.
Miss Lizzie Borden Now at Her Old
Home In Fall River.
RECEIVES MUCH GENERALIZATION
Scenes in-the Court Room mt the End of
the Famous Murder TriaI-Jury Came
To Decision Promptly Governor
RobInson's Talk with Juryman.
SPECIAL TO THE NEWS.

NEW BEDFORD, June 21-Lizzie Borden,
free from suspicion. free from anxiety.
declared innocent by the scales OF
Massachusetts, justice and by the voice
of the people throughout the land, is