davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-05-12

BOsTON, May 10-Trouble is expected by
the organized hatters of this city, and
preparations are being made by the hatters'
association for strike involving several
of the largest hat factories OF what IL
known as ule Boston district A special
meeting OF the association was held TO con.
slider a proposal from the employers, that
on and after June the association lower
its scale of wages 20 per cent. After o
lengthy debate, this proposition of manu-
facturers was rejected. Boston district so
called, comprises all the union hatters in
this state. 1t is expected that IL the bosses
insist upon the reduction strike will TO
suit
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-05-12
Fitzsimmons and Choyinsky Meet.

NEW YORK, May "a match has been
agreed upon between Bob Fitzsimmons and
Joe Choyinsky. No articles Of agreement
have yet been signed, but they will DC II n
satisfactory purse is offered. The Olympic
club Of New Orleans offered them purse
OF a. 900, but the men and their hackers
decided that the purse should be at least
$4,000. The Olympic club was tclc-
graphed TO that effect, and "A cablegram
was also sent 10 London, asking II the
Sporting club Of that city would offer "A
purse Of 5000. The men ars now waiting
for the best offer
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-05-12
The Coming Y. VI. G. A. Jubilee.

LONDON, May l0.-Great preparations
are making for the Young Mems Christian
association jubilee which is TO be cele-
brated here in about three weeks Among
the ?, 600 delegates who will attend the
convention will be 100 from the United
States and Canada, 320 from Germany. l4O
from Norway and Sweden, 100 from
France, 10 from Austria and many others
from India, China and Turkey Prince
. scar of Sweden will come with the Nor.
wegians and Count Bernstorff with the
Germans. The celebration will be OBJ
served throughout the United Kingdom,
and on June Sd l, 300 Jubilee sermons will
be preached in England, Scotland and
Wales
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-05-12

WHITE PLAINS y. Y, May l0.-John
Hillock, son-in-law Of William Schilling.
Of Scarsdale, was driven from the Schilling
home sometime ago on account Of his dis
solute habits and went TO New York. He
returned Tuesday and was invited In
by his sister-in-law Mathilde Schilling,
and while she was shaking the CRATE in a
stove he drew a revolver aud shot her. Il
is thought she will recover. II il believed
that Hillock's purpose was 20 kill his
brother-in-law. HillOck escaped
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-05-12
Confirmed BY the Senate.

WAsHGNGToS, May lO.-The senate has
confirmed the following nominations:
Collectors Of customs Walter j. Crea-
mer district Of Castine, Maine John Is.
Rednan district Of Frenchman's Bay,
Maine.
Postmasters-New York-Emerson s.
Crandali, Warrensburg; Daniel OLeary
jr., Glens Falls; John j. Witter, Fort
Plain.
Pennsylvania-Elmer r.. Caseber Ch<-
leroi; W. l.. Haukey, Wilmerding.
Delaware-W. H. Moore, Middletown.
Maryland-S ID. Warfield Baltimore.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-05-12
STEPHEN ARCHER PARDoNED.
Maryland's DefauItIngcx cx State Treas
urcr Released From Prison.

BALTIMoRE, May 10.-Ex-State Treas
urer Stevenson Archer has just been par
doned out of the state peuitentiary. He
had been confined there since July, 1890,
under tive-year sentence for robbing the
state treasury of 1888 900.
Archer attempted TO commit suicide at
his home in Hartford county when his de-
falcation was made public. His downfall
was one of the most sensational occurrences
in the history of the state. No man within
the confines of Maryland was more popu-
lar nor trusted further. He had been a
political leader for years and held many
high offices, being chairman OF the demo
cratic state central committee when proven
a defaulter.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-05-12
African Exploration.

LONDON. May 10.-Dr Donaldson
sn,ith, Of Philadelphia. who explored
SOmaliland on the African coast OF the
gulf Of Alden. in 1893, will start on June l
on a scientific expedition 20 the unknown
region DO miles west Of Berbera. the chief
town on the coast, and lake Rudolph. He
will be accompanied by Gillett, the.ex-
plorer. DIR. Smith will return. IL all goes
well, by the more nOrtherly route. reach
ing England. en route for the United
States ~ the beginning Of 1895.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-05-12
Bonfire Of Their War Implements

SCOTTDALE, Pa, May 10-President Bar
rett has just returned from the Sewicklcy
district, where hc and Vice President No
waski addressed a mass meeting of 5000
workingmen. Several delegations marched
in with clubs, pick and other weap-
ons Barrett made the men pile them all
up in heap and then made bonfire OF
them. He then warned the men TO beware
of carrying clubs or any other weapons,
saying that the desire of the officials was to
win the strike peaceably
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-05-12
Incendiary Attempt In Coal Regions

PHILLlPsBURG, Pa, May 10.-Incendiar-
les attempted To burn the shaft and sew
eral buildings belonging to Wighton &
Son, coal operators. Resolutions CON
demning the act have been PASSED by the
strikers. At Hughes mine in the Osceola
district, in the presence of over 900 men,
the siege inaugurated yesterday morning
has just been brought TO an end by the
operators agreeing 20 suspend all work in
the mine until after the 18th inst.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-05-12

BERLIN, May 1O.-Nine editors have
just been sentenced for having libelled the
police in commenting on their conduct
at the Frieirichshain brewery Jan IS.
Most of the offending editors are social
democrats Three were sent 10 prison for
several months each and the rest were
fined $50 70 300 marks each
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-05-12
Bill to Increase Letter Carriers Pay.

WASHINGTON, May 1O.5-Mr. Hunton OF
Virginia, by request, introduced in
the house bill increasing the
salary Of letter carriers as fol.
lows: In cities under i5,O 900 in population,
first year $500; second $500; third year and
longer 81, 0O0 In cities with more than as,
900 population, first, second and third years
the same; fourth year and longer 81, 100
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-05-12
Sugar Trust i'm Illinois.

CHICAGO, May 10.-It is currently re
ported that the noted corporation law firm
of Moran, Kraus & Mayer has been re-
tanned 10y the sugar trust, and thisis taken
as indicating that despite the denials OF
Attorney General Moloney the trust has
information or belief that quo warranto
proceedings are TO be instituted against
ebafra
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-05-12
Pickpocket is a Mud Horse.

P1TTsBURG May 10. Captain sam
Brown. the owner Of PickpOciet, entered
in the Brooklyn Handicap. was ASKED what
the chances were for his horse 90 win.
Well said Brown. If be starts be has a
chance. Rogers never starts horse unless
he has a show 70 win. II there is mud look
out for hiIa- Mud Is what we want
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-05-12
In the Days Of Our Grandmothets,

Sulphur and molasses reigned supreme
10 spring time. Nowadays we take
HUNPHREYs' SPECIFIC No. 10 for Dys.
pepsia and sil stomach troubles, keeping
the blood pure, 30 that no spring dosing
necessary. For sale by druggists.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-05-12
New York JIarbor.

WAsHTSGToS, May 9-Tbe president
has approved the act TO extend the limit of
the port Of New York 80 a. 70 include
YOnkers
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-05-12
% 1O''

Humphrey Specific, No. 10, cures
Dyspepsia, Indigestion and Weak
Stomach. A small bottle of pleas
ant pellets; just fits your vest poe
ket. 25c. All druggists.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-05-12
Innes' Military Band Going Abroad

NEW YORK, May 9.-Fred Innes and
his military band Of % musicians will sail
for Europe on June o. The band will play
a series Of concerts through England and
various European capitals and will re-
turn in September To Hll an engagement
at the Pittsburg exposition.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-05-12
Miners Refuse to Strike.

HUNTINGDON, w. Va, May lO.-Most of
the miners along the Norfolk 81 Western
railroad for one hundred miles up the
line have been given AN advance in prices
for mining and refused 10 strike
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-05-12
Life Saver Gets "a Gold Medal

WAsHIEGTog, May 9--Secretary Car
Isle has awarded gold medal TO Captain
Alfred SOreDsen, Of Sommeryille, Mass,
for rescuing a man frem drowning on Aug
81, 1892, who fell from an excursion
steamer in Boston bay.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-05-12
Nomination Deadlock.

JACKSONVILLE, Ill, May e.-The demo
crat congressional convention Of the 10 dis
trict have taken " ballots without result
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-05-12
LUCKY" BALDWIN SUED.
Miss Lillian Ashley, OF Boston. De-
mands $4,000 for Betrayal.

Los ANGELES, Cal, May 0.-Miss Lillian
Ashley, of Boston, has sued Lucky" Bald
win, the millionaire horseman, for s75, 900
for betrayal.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-05-12
Ice Blockade Mt ~. Johns Raised.

ST. JOHS's, n. r., May 10.-The ice has
been driven og the coast by the westerly
winds, thus raising the blockade. Many
steamers and sailing vessels are now en-.
tering aud leaving the harbor.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-05-12
he senate then adjourned at oIo p. m.
House OF Representatives.

ment printing Office was recommitted Ga
the committee on public buildings and
grounds with instructions To report a bill
providing for the erection Of "a printing
Office on ground already In the possession
of the United States This was agreed To
by "A vote Of l49 to 80, after long discus
sion of the policy which It foreshadowed,
Of erecting public buildings upon the pub
lie reservations Of the city.
The naval appropriation bill for the year
ending June 80, 1895, WAS taken up In com
mittee OF the whole and read first time
and made the unfinished business on the
calendar after brief explanation OF It's
provisions by Cummings dem, n. ",
chairman VI the committee Oh naval af-
fairs
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-05-12
DO|NCS IN CONGRESS
Mr.. HOar Delivers a Some
what Caustic Speech.
Principally Against the Finance
Committee's Chairman and the
"rhrec Tariff Bill Doctors"-Gov-
ernmcnt Printing once aud Naval
Appropriation Bills Considered.

WASHINGTON, May a--The debate on the
tariff bill was taken up in the senate early
yesterday and continued throughout the
day. Senator Aliens resolution as to the
police assault upon CoXey and his two al
Jutants having gone over without discus
sion or action till to-day, Senator Hoar,
spoke for two and half hours in opposi-
tion TO the tariff bill and Mr.. Quay de-
livered the sixth instalment of his speech
against il.
Mr.. Hoars speech was made up largely
of invectives against the chairman of the
senate finance committees and against the
three doctors" who had prepared the SEN
ate bill Senators Mills, Vest and Jones.
He told an anecdote of Sir Walter Scott
who once, travelling near the famous bat
tlefleld Of Flodden, required the services OF
physician, and recognized In him aScotch
blacksmith of his acquaintance. This old
horse doctor told him that he treatel his
patients with two specifies laudanum and
calomel and that although "whilcs they
died, and whiles not, it would be a long
time before they made up for Flodden."
Making an application of the anecdote
Mr.. Hoar said that 1.-The three DOCTORS" of
the finance committee had also two spc-
ciiics-free trade and ad valorem--and that
although "whiles" American industries
would die under this regime, and ''whiles'
not, IL would be long time before they
would make up for Appomattox.
Mr. Hoar also held mp To ridicule the
position OF the senator from Tennessee
(Mr. Harris), who had got ~ protection for
Tennessee marble "A duty of 40 cents per
cubic foot in the rough and IS cents per
cubic foot when sawed and dressed and
yet favored IA tariff for revenue only"
lie declared that from all parts of the
country and from all occupations came up
one unbroken chorus of loathing and alb
horence for the Wilson bill, for the man
who begot IL, and for the men who were
its godfathers. In the course of his speech
he got into AN alteration with Senator
Gray dem, Dell over the charge that
democratic senator's who would vote for
the pending bill would, In view Of their
construction of the constitution, violate
their oaths.
The senate then adjourned at 0.i0 p. IN.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1894-08-02

80, you see, what we value as treasure,
you do not value at ALL
Then he turned to Failure.
"And your namcs" he asked kindly,
though indeed he must have known 1t.
~ am Failure" she said sadly.
He took her by the hand.
"Come now, Success, he said to her,
"let me lead you into the presence cham
bern
Then she who had been called Failure
and was now called Success lifted up her
bowed head and raised her weary frame
and smiled at the music of her new name.
And with that smile she regained her
beauty and her hope. And hope having
come back to her all her strength returned.
"But what of herf" she asked regretful-
ly Of the old gray haired man. "Must she
be left?"
"She will learn, the old man whisper
ed "Sho is learning already. Come, now,
we must not linger."
So she of the new name passed into the
presence chamber
But the Sovereign said:
"The world needs you, dear and honor
ed worker. You know your real name.
Do not heed what the world may call you.
Go back and work, but take with you this
time unconquerable hope"
So she went back and worked, taking
with her unconquerable hope and the
sweet remembrance of the Sovereign's
words and the gracious music of her real
name
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1894-08-02
CHAPTER XXI.
BERNARDINE BEGINS HER BOOK.

BERNARDlNE BEGlNS HEX BOOh.
After the announcement of Mrs Allit-
sens death Bernardine lived in misery
of suspense. Every day she scanned the
obituary, fearing to find the record of an
other death-fearing and yet wishing to
know.
The Disagreeable Man had yearned for
his freedom these many years. and now he
was at liberty to do what he chose with his
poor life. twas Of no value TO him. Many
time she sat and shuddered. Many a
time she began to write to him. Then she
remembered that, after ALL he had cared
nothing for her companionship. He would
not wish to hear from her. And besides
what had she to say to himS
A feeling Of desolation came over her.
1t was not enough for her to take care Of
the old man who was drawing nearer to
her every day, nor was it enough for her
to dust the books and serve any chance
customers who might look in. In the
midst of her trouble sho remembered some
of her old ambitions, and she turned to
them for comfort as we turn to old friends
II will try to begin my book, +" she said
to herself. If can only get interested
in 1t, shall forget my anxiety"
But the love of her work had left her.
Bernardine fretted. She sat in the old
bookshop, her pen unused, her paper un-
covered. SLe was very miserable.
Then one evening when she was feeling
that it was 4 no use trying to force her
self to begin her book she took her pen sud-
denly and wrote the following prologue:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1894-08-02
CHAPTER XIII.

FAILURE AND sUCCESS--A PROLOGUE.
Failure and Success passed away from
earth and found themselves in a foreign
land. Success still wore her laurel wreath
which she had won ON earth. There was q
look of ease about her whole appearance,
and there was smile Of pleasure and salts
faction on her face, as though she knew
she had done we'll and had deserved her
honors.
Failures head was bowed no laurel
wreath encirclcd it. Her face was wan and
pain engraved. She had once been beau
tiful and hopeful, but she had long since
lost both hope and beauty. They stood to-
gether, these two, waiting for an audience
with the sovereign Of the foreign land.
An old gray haired man came to them and
asked their names.
II am Success" /" said Success, advanc-
ing step forward and smiling at him and
pointing to her laurel wreath.
He shook his head
"Ah," he said,' do not be too confident.
Very often things go by opposites in this
land. What you call success, we often call
failure; what you call failure, we call sue
cess. Do you see those two men waiting
theref The one nearer to us was thought
to be good man in your world; the other
was generally accounted bad. But here
we call the bad man good, and the good
man bad. That seems strange to you.
Well, then, look yonder. Y0u considered
that statesman to bo sincere but we say
he was insinoere We chose - our Reet
laureate man at whom your world7ebh-
ed. Aye, and those flowers yonder, for US
they have q fragrant charm. We love 70
go them near u.s. But you do not qyen
tkko tha trOuhla tn nluck them from he
ne9Qaf7 who're they grow. 10 rioh pfoolglqn.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1894-08-02
CHAPTER XIX.

SHIPS THAT SPEAK EACH OTHER IN PASSING.
Many of the guests in the foreign quar-
ter had made start downward into the
plains, and the Kurhaus itself, though
still well filled with visitors, was every
week losing some of its invalids. A few of
the tables looked desolate, and some were
not occupied at all, the lingerers having
chosen, now that their party was broken
up, to seek the refuge of another table, SO
that many 7tragglers found their way to
the English dining board, each bringing
with him his own national bad manners
and causing much annoyance to the Dis
agreeable Man, who was true John Bull
in his contempt of all foreigners. The Eng
lish table was, SO he said, like England
herself-the haven of other nations Off
scourings.
There were several other signs, too, that
the season was far advanced The food
had fallen off in quality and quantity.
The invalids, some of them better and
some Of them worse, had become impa-
tient, and plans We're being discussed
where formerly temperatures and coughs
and general symptoms were the usual sub
jects of conversation. The caretakers, too
were in state of agitation, some few
keenly anxious to be off to new pastures,
and Others, who had perhaps formed at
tachments, an occurrence not unusual in
Petershof, were wishing to hold back time
with both hands and were therefore de-
lighted that the weather, which had not
yet broken mp, gave no legitimate excuse
for immediate departure.
Pretty Fraulein Muller had gone, leav-
ing her Spanish gentleman quite discon-
Qelate for the time being The French
nAarphloness had returned to the Partisan
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1894-08-02
CHAPTER Xxx.

LON T. LETTER.
Two days after Bernardino had loft Pc
tershof the SHOWS began to melt. Nothing
could be dronrier than that process, moth
ing more dCsolate than the outlook.
The Disagreeable Man sat in his bed
room tryirg to read Carpenters "Anat-
Omy." 1t failed to hold him. Then he
looked out of the window and listened to
the dripping of tie iciclcs. At last he tock
pen and wrote as follows:
LITTLE CoMRADE, LITTLE PLAYMATE
Icould not believe that You We're really go
ing. When you first said that you would
soon be leaving, listened with uncon-
Germ because it did not seem possible that
the time could come whom we should not
be together; that the days would come
and go, and that should not know how
you werc whc. her you were better, and
more hopeful about your life and your
work. or whether tho old misery Of tndif-
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1894-08-02

no, won'r say that now. ! cannot pity
myself now--no cannot"--
The Disagrceable Man stopped writing,
and the pen dropped on the table.
He buried his tear stained face In his
hands. He cried his heart out, this Dis.
agreeable Man
Then he took the letter which he had
just been writing, and he tore it into frag-
ments Nf
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1894-08-02

CONTINUED ON fAGE 2.
Huntsville gazette., 1894-07-21
Personal AND POLITICAL.

JUDGE GRossCUP, on the 18th, in
structed the federal grand jury at Chi
cago to widen the scope of its inquiry
into violations Of the United States
statutes to take in the conduct of the
higher railroad officials if evidence of a
tangible nature warranting such action
were brought to their attention by the
district attorney.
GEORGE r. GRAHAM, the veteran pub
Usher and journalist, died of disease OF
the heart, at the Orange On. j. Me-
mortal hospital on the 18th. He was
identified with Charles J. Peterson in
the management of the Gentleman's
Magazine in 1910 and later established
Grahams Magazine In 1864 he bought
the North American in Philadelphia.
but financial rcverses caused him to
lose control Of all his publications.
ADJT- GEN ORENDoRFF of Illinois
said, in the course of conversation IN
Chicago on the 18th, that if the gen
eral managers would not accept the
proposition made by Debs he was in
favor of asking Gov. Altgeld to with
draw the state troops from Chicago.
ONE of the speakers in the Christian
Endeavor parliament in Cleveland, O.,
on the 14th, was Miss Ben Oliel, OF
Jerusalem, who is said to be direct
descendant of the house of David,
On the 10th Rev. Jonathan Edwards,
pastor of the Congregational church at
Wellesley Hills, Mass, died suddenly at
his residence of heart disease. He was
at one time president of Colorado col
lege, at Colorado Springs, Col.
THE infant son of the duke of York
was christened on the 10th, being given
the name Edward Albert George An
drew Patrick David Christian.
VoTING for candidates for city mar
shall by the municipal council of Dub
lin. on the 10th, resulted in the election
of Edward w. Clancy. ODonovan Rossa
received three votes.
Hon THOMAS MITCHELL. well-known
pioneer of central Iowa, died at his
home at Mitchellville on the 18th.
JUDGE GTLDERsLEEvE, of the supreme
court Of New York, has appointed Ar
thur c. Palmer and Miles NJ. OBrien
receivers of The Umbrella Co., under
which name the Ss,O0o,0o0 umbrella
trust is known
Huntsville gazette., 1894-07-21
MISCELLANEOUS.

THE United States sent abroad in the
twelve months ended June 80, 1894,
Sl61, ,777.7 730 in breadstuffs, against $780,
911,615 during the preceding year.
Work on the Canadian Sault Ste.
Marie canal is practically finished, and
the canal is almost ready for naviga-
ton.
The cholera continues to spread with
alarming rapidity throughout st. Pc
tersburg. On the 14th 21S fresh cases
and sixty-nine deaths were reported.
THE American line of steamships has
reduced steerage passage from London,
Liverpool or Queenstown to any of the
American ports of the company to thir.
ty-six shillings, including outfit.
THE Cunard line has announced re-
ductiQn of its steerage rate to or from
Liverpool, Queenstown or Glasgow and
New York to Sl2.
MINERS employed by the Westminster
PA Coal and Coke Co., acting on the
advice of the district officials, return ID
to work on the 10th, at the 30-cent rate,
the price paid by the firm before the
strike was declared.
ABOUT 200 commonwealers, under
the command of Count Joseph Ryba-
kousk. arrived in Toledo, o., on the
10th, intending to remain two weeks.
The police board met the same day
and decided that they must move on.