davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-05-05
Bio Bills For UucIe Sam.

WASHINGTON, May 5.-The Coxey move
msnt in the northwest is already putting
the government to heavy expense. The
treasury department submitted to the
house yesterday an estimate Of prospec-
tive deficiency of $4,000 for fees and ex-
penses of United States marshals on ac-
count OF the troubles in the northwest
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-05-05
Business Boom

Notices have been posted in the mill OF
the Harris Woolen Company OF Woon-
socket announcing that the mill would
run ten hours day, five days week,
commencing Monday, May Z. For the
past hvo months the mill has been rum
ming eight hours five days week. About
two.thirds OF the machinery will run.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-05-05
ARRANGEMENTS Comnleind.

The committee on entertain ment ofth
delegates to the Foresters convention 20
be held in this city have completed all ar
rangements and Caterer Burgess says the
dinner will be ope OF the finest ever given
here. The march to bo played at the ball
will be "Foresters March," written by
ID. w. Reeves.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-05-05
Looks Bad For Kelley.

DEs MONIES, May 6-The effect OF the
discouraglng outlook for Kelley's indus
trials has been manifest In the army, and
the men are disheartened. The prime
cause Of the general depression Is the
continued scarcity of provisions Gov
ern Jackson again spent the day In en-
deavoring to secure cheap rates to the
river, but without success. To carry the
men to the Mississippi at full fare would
cost about $500, an amount far beyond
the fondest hopes Of the soliciting COM
rnitfaaa
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-05-05
BURIED TODAY.
Many People Attend the Funeral This Morn.
ing OF Miss Alice Brady.

The funeral OF Miss Alice Brady took
place this morning from st. Johns
Church, Attleboro. There was large at
tendance OF mourners and friends.
Rev. John O'Connell, pastor or st.
johns, was the celebrant OF the requiem
mass, the priests assisting being Rev.
James l.. Smith OF Taunton, Rev. +. A.
Herdreich Of New York and Rev. Father
Mongsn OF st. Mary's, North Attleboro
There was great profusion of floral
tributes, the casket being completely hid
den from view by handsome tokens OF
esteem. The bearers were William IL.
O'Neill and Edward f. Gillian OF this city,
and Eugene O'Brien and Jerome FitZ-
Gerald OF Providence
Burial was at Attlohoro Falls.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-05-05
MOI a Candidate.

NEW YORK, May 5.-Ex-President Har-
rison is stopping at the Fifth Avenue
hotel He does not look as II he were in
good health. He said his visit to the city
was purely on private business matters.
"Have you any idea OF becoming a candi-
date for the presidency in 1892" be WAS
asked. III have not" replied General
Harrison, In an emphatic manner
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-05-05
AN UNKNOWN GRAVE.
Burial Yesterday oI the Body Found in II
Riuar

Burial Yesterday Of the Body Found in the
River.
The body OF the unknown man found
In the Seekonk river at Red bridge Thurs
day morning was not identified. II was
at German Brothers undertaking rooms
since noon Thursday, and only one per-
son has called there to view it. This was
a little girl In search Of an uncle, but after
seeing the dead man she said she was not
the missing relative.
Owing to the condition OF the body IL
was buried at 2:60 O'Clock Yesterday at
ternoon at North End. The clothing and
effects will be kept for identification
should any one appear in the near future.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-05-05

| The first issue Of IA sixteen page local sun.
| day paper Will appear tomorrow. II viii be
| full of interesting local reading matter and
| well illustrated. There W IN also be "A full
! tclegraphic service upito 3 o'clock in the
| morning from the Associated Press. BE sure
| and have your new sdealcr send IL to your
| hpusp
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-05-05

The first issue OF IA sixteen page local sun.
day paper will appear tomorrow. IL VIII be
full OF interesting local reading matter and
well Illustrated. There viii also bC IA full
telegraphic service up to O'Clock in the
morning from the Associated Press. BE sure
and have your newsdCalcr send IL to your
house
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-05-05
OF an Odd Disposition.

PLYMOUTH, Mass, May ELLIS Drew,
an aged and eccentric citizen OF this town,
died yesterday. Although actively en-
gagged in mercantile business, Mr.. Drew
never once visited Boston or had ride on
steam cars
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-05-05
Wns Prominent In Saco Politics.

BmDEFORD Ne, May Andrew w.
Hewes, reed manufacturer, Of Saco, died
yesterday, aged ~ lie had served In
both branches of the city government and
held the ofli ces OF assessor, registrar and
street com IN issioner.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-05-05
A Word For Germany.

BERLIN, May 5-A letter from Hugo
Zoeller dwells upon the excess OF German
trade aud husbandry in Samoa over Eng
land and America, and contends that Ger
many. out Of the three powers, possesses
the largest claim TO Samoa.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-05-05

.The advertising columns Of the TRIBUNE
otress unequaled advantages TO the mer
chants doing business In Pawtucket. IL en.
toys ejaculation which IL steadily increas.
ing among a class OF residents who make
their pnrchase- AZ home, md Is, In fact. Tn
rnnnIar manor Of PAwtncket.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-05-05
Closed BY AIIened Persecution.

AMEsBURY, Mass, May 5.-The Ameri-
can House, the leading hotel here, estab-
lished In 1923, il going TO close on account
OF alleged persecution In relation 10 the
liquor traffic.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-05-05
perslan Monarch ls Safe.

EAsTPoRT, L. l., May b.-The Wilson
line steamer Persian Monarch was foated
at o'clock last night II was Q long,
hard pull TO release her from her bed in
the trsacherous sands, but II was finally
suocessful
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-05-05
Died THURSDAY.

Mrs. Julia Brown, wife of the late
James Brown, died at her home 400 Min
eral Spring avenue Thursday. Her funeral
will be held Monday at s 80 o'clock.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-05-05

EThcre are some remarkable good Teas and
Codees sold az Astonishing low prices al the
Importers Ten House. 32O Main street, oppo.
site whitney, market. II will pay lovers
of good Teas and Cofees 10 call there.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-05-05
DISTRICT COURT.

This morning in the District Court
Thomas O'DonBell was given six months
as a common drunkard. lie was arrested
March 10Th, but was released on probat ion.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-05-05
Must honi Il.

INDIANAPOLIS, May 6.-General Frye
announces that his army will start on
foot on Sunday for Cincinnati All hope
OF a free ride has been abandoned. The
provisions in the camp are very low.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-05-05
NOQUORUM.

The House OF Representatives met today
but as quorum did not materislizo an
adjournment was taken until Monday.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-05-05
Counted Out

IoxpoS. May 5-In the house Of com
mons resolution that the government
.ndeavor to secure a stable par for the
exchange Of gold and silver by interna-
tonal agreement was counted out
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-05-05

Silverware will always look bright II
you use Diamond Dust Polishing Powder.
No chemicals. Grocers and druggists.
The record-union., 1894-06-30

Chairman Railroad Trainme
PRESIDENT HUNTINGTON.

Letter on the Strike Trouble to Gem
eraI Manager Toyne.
NEW YORK, June 29.-President G. P.
Huntington of the Southern Pacific said
this evening to an Associated Press re-
porter that he received a telegram from
General Manager Towne at San Fran
cisco. saying:
''We will make every effort to forward
our overland through trains from Oak
land tonight and hope to succeed"
In reply to this Mr.. Huntington sent
the following:
A. n. Tonne, San Francisco: Your dis
patch received, and am very glad there
is a prospect OF moving our trains. felt
quite sure that when the men of the
Southern Pacific fairly understood the
question anu learned it was not griev-
ance between them and the Southern Pa
citic, they would stay by us, and | shall
continue to so believe until l have heard
further evidence that they will desert us.
1t is terrible annoyance to the public
who use our roads, and also to us, par
ticularly so because OF our men having
no grievance against US. and we own
large majority Of the so-called Pullman
cars. Endeavor to make the men under
stand this and the whole matter fully,
for am quite sure that when they do we
shall have DO trouble. The sleeping cars
must run with the trains to which they
properly belong. We owe it to the pub
lie and ourselves as American citizens
not to take sides in this fight between
certain parties and the Pullman Com
pany at Chicago. As you very well
know, my sympathies always go out to
the wage workers everywhere, and par
ticularly to those in our employ, but we
must stand for the right as we under
stand the right. G. p. HUNTINGTON.
The record-union., 1894-06-30
NANAlMo COAL MINERS.

They VIII Get the Old Rate of Wages,
But the Force VIII be Reduced.
NANAIMo (B. c., June 29.-The coal
miners in this district held mass meet
ing to-day to discuss the question of
equalization of work and wages. The
meeting lasted all day, and was OF a very
stormy nature. and for time it seemed
eminently probable that general strike
would be ordered. Finally the miners in
structed the committee to notify Superin-
tendent Robins that the old rate of wages
must be restored, or lockout would en-
sue. Robins sent back word that he
would accede to the demands, but would
retaliate by closing down two mines and
reducing the other employees to halt time.
A prolonged discussion ensued. Fin
ally, late this evening. by vote of two TO
one. it was decided to abide by Robins
terms. This means that some 800 miners
will be thrown out of employment.
The record-union., 1894-06-30

venienced. the regular and legitimate op-
Grafton of the railroads of the United
States shall be suspended, and persons
and corporations in no respect response
BILE for the controversy, or interested in
any manner in its determination. shall be
held unwilling parties thereto.
The moderate use of power is the only
guarantee Of its perpetuation. The worst
enemy organized labor will encounter
will be found in the man who coEnsels an
oppressive use of power. or who encour-
ages the perpetuation of any wrong upon
the rights of individuals.
Your thoughtful consideration as citi-
zen of the Republic is respectfully in
vited to this presentation. Yours very
truly, III. e. HUNTINGTON.
The record-union., 1894-06-30
H. E. HUNTINGToN,s VIEWS.
The Case of the Railroad COMPANY
Plainly Stated

The Case of the Railroad Company
Plainly Stated.
SAN Francisco, June 29.-The follow
ing appears in the Bulletin tonight:
George X. Fitch. Esq.-MY DEAR SIR:
I beg leave, respectfully, to address you
as the responsible conductor of two of the
leading journals of the city of San Fran
cisco and to solicit at your hands the op-
portunity of presenting to you and to the
public the issue raised by what is now
known as the Pullman boycott on the
part of the American Railway Union. a
public journal is the only medium
through which the truth may be known
right, public opinion formed and exact
Justice established. Rightly considered,
the office performed by the journals of
The country is far-reaching in its conse-
onences. and this fact imposes high re-
sponsibilities. / have right to assume
that you have no desire to perpetrate any
wrong or injustice upon any class or
upon the rights of individual property
associated into corporate relation. 1
therefore address you with confidence
that YOU will be willing to hear and pre-
sent any candid and impartial considera-
ton of the issues involved in the existing
boycott. The determination of the con-
troversy between the railroads of the
country and an organization of railway
employees styling itself the American
Railway Union is attended WITH such
far-reaching consequences to the in
The record-union., 1894-06-30
THE PULLMAN BOYCOTT.
Second Day of the Great Struggle
With Railroads in the State.
TRAFFIC ON THE GREAT SYSTEMS
AT A STAND-STILL

Heavy Losses to Fruit Growing Inter-
ests IneyftabIe-H. E. Huntington
Defines the Position of the Southern
Pacific Company-Letters Regard
ing the Strike From Officers of the
Order of Conductors and Brother
hood of Trainmen.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-12-13

guests whom b was expecting by every
train or steamer. He was greatly aston
ished at their untimely arrival
The sailors were inconsolsble 1t the
thought Of parting from their favOritss.
Many furtivs wipe Of the eye YVES indulged
In, and the brswny, large-chested fellows
stole up to the little Dolores and insisted on
kissing the dimpied hands Of tho sleeping
child.
Fairfax and the captain parted. the lAttsr
receiving hearty grasp Of the hand-S
large roll Of money and caution to keep
the entire affair quiet-especially to prevent
it from getting into the newspapers.
The boat left the shore, the regular dip Of
the oars was heard dying away in the dis.
lance, and the Namovns In few minutes
departed as quietly as she had come, no one
in the sleeping village Of Bar Harbor having
even been aware Of har presence. She
steamed directly TO New York
To make depression, ere closing this
chapter, Jean Louvait resolved to put forth
one more effort to discover and seize the
culprits He cabled brother detective in
New York, asking him TO watch for the
sNamovna's" arrival and search that yes
sci when she appeared.
But Fairfax suspecting that this would be
one Of the plans of his pursuers, told the
captain to clear away every vestige of a
woman's presence on the yacht, and to warn
all the crew to keep close-mouthed when
approached on the topic of their passengers.
This last injunction was quite unneces-
sary. When the detective boarded the
"Namovna" at New York he could not elicit
the least information, nor detect any traces
of female passenger. The yacht, appar-
emily, had come direct from Brest to New
York, where it now lay awaiting Mr.. Neb-
bits orders.
Louvait was silenced, but not convinced.
He only was biding his time.
Immediately after his arrival, Fairfax
shaved of from his face every trace Of the
thick beard and the mustache that had long
concealed his lips and chin. His appearances
was SO completely altered that his dearest
friend would have passed him on the street
as stranger.
His face was somewhat clerical in appear
ance, and yet, withal, had avery stern lock.
The closely-shut lips, the narrow but firm
Jaw, betokened an ambition that the upper
part of the countenance had hitherto con-
cealed.
On his coming he had found number OF
New York Rerdlds awaiting him In each
paper was message in cipher from the
family of Natalie. he read them all; then
sat down and at once dispatched the follow
ing letter to his captive:
"You are at Bar Harbor, on the island OF
Mount Desert, of the extreme northeast
coast of the United States.
"While you do not abuse, so long yor
may use your liberty. Medji, a groom, car
riages, horses, every thing you desire, will
be yours. Your period of Imprisonment
will not be great. Escape is and will be i'm.
possible. Let that Be understood once and 10,
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-12-13

the southwark night. 1nose rev Saut We
still constant TO their lovely Bar HArbor
were surprised by the melodious voice that
sang 90 sweetiy and strongly. CHANGING
furtively toward the rear Of the church,
they behcld face oven far more beautiful
and attractive than the marvellous voicA
One Of tho male worshippers, during bis
travels abroad, had once seen the Princess
Natalie, and, - no now caught sight Of the
lovely countenancs Of the singer, was
struck BY Ito resemblance 70 that Of some
woman whom he had seen before, but could
not ut once recall
During the remainder Of the service and
Of that day the girls visagc continually
haunt ted him and kept his thoughts busy at
work, puzxling out her identity. Suddenly,
at night-fall, he solved the problem and
joyousiy aid to his wife:
snow l know, my dear, who it Is she
looks like-the young woman who sang in
church to-day She resembles the Princess
Natalie Radziwill, and the resemblance is
wonderfully strong"
Before granting the freedom Of the isl
and to his prisoner Fairfax penned note
that ran thus:
"Wiil the Princess Natalie, within three
days time, after the receipt of this, send
her written promise that, if allowed to
roam about at will, she will neither attempt
escape, nor inform any person or persons,
as to her true situation here, or her namei
Otherwise, sho must suffer the annoyance
and modification Of a constant guard"
During those three days Of uncertainty,
she was permitted certain amount of free
dom; but the inevitable groom never lost
sight of her. At the end of the limited
period, Natalie's written promise was
handed to Fairfax and he knew that she
would keepit.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-12-13
CHAPTER xvIu.
coon SHIP, WE MUST PART!


Fairfax, meanwhile, kept mself con-
cealed SO carefully that very few, even Of
the sailors, caagSt 90 much as glimpse Of
him; while Natalie and Dolores had not the
slightest suspicion Of his presence. He was
in . continual agony Of mind lest they should
discover him, or lest the voyage should
be interrupted BY sons catastrophs How
ever, the passage proved exceptionally
pleasant and they came in sight of Grand
Nanan Island, Oh the eastern coast Of
Maine, two or three hours before shutdown
on the tenth day.
From Grand MAnan to Mount Desert the
run is generally accomplished In seven or
eight hours.
Shortly after midnight on the 7th day Of
September, lSs4-just ten days after lesv-
ing France-the "Namovna- came to anchor
on the shore Of little inlet, opposite Bald
Porcupins Island IN Frenchman's bay. This
inlet 10 known - Cromvell's Harbor.
Word wss sent 70 Blanche and Nstaks
chat they must prfpare to land
Warned b. . telegram from Mr.. PORE,
~ bsti9 - Qo5f zkpn<ssinns foe u,
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-12-13

"Why am treated thus3 Where am II
Who are youl Do you know who amt lam
the Princess Natalie"
"Be quiet, my dear lady. You can do
nothing You are comfortably settled
am your maid. Pray, calm YOURSELF" COM
placently said the woman, a strong, hearty,
red-cheeked widow of about forty.
Every one on the "Namovna" was care
fully informed that this young girl was
Fairfax's relative, whose mind had become
little unsettled by q recent illness, and
that, for the sake Of greater privacy, he
was conveying her to her American home
on Mr.. Nebbitt's yacht.
She glanced around. This was, clearly,
the cabin Of q steamer She could feel the
throbbing Of the screw and the rolling OF
the boat on the waves. Yet, only ten min
utes ago--at least, so it seemed to her--she
had been riding among her beloved hills Of
Brittany, several miles from the seacoast.
She remembered the old pesssnt-woman and
the rude grasp from behind, the horrible
sensation Of choking, and then--al was
blackness and blank
She looked again. There was the pleas
ant and comedy faced maid, with her honest,
motherly face, bending over the table In the
adjoining saloon. Here was here own
cabin, adorned with all sorts of lovely pict-
ures, many of them familiar. Some repre-
sented scenes in Brittany, others in Swift
erland, or Italy, and--could che believe hel
eyesa-there was photograph Of her OWL
fathers palace.
n Electric lamps lighted the vessel. Ele
giant oil paintings hung on the walls
Shelves, filled with books, attracted the eye
An easel, with canvas stretched ready fol
use, stood in the corner, and close by were
paints, palette and brushes.
A ine piano stood opposite. A song Lay
ON the rack. Natalie started In surprise
Il was, Of course, again the "Addio," and
here she sprang forward and gave cry o.
genuine delight Suspended by silk rib
bon and resting against the song wss heI
lost palette knife. A note WA sttaehed Y
It. The envelope bore the words' "For Nj
Princess Natalie"
She opened IL and rsad,
/ "DD not be afraid. You can nos under
stand. Only truse and oil will be well
You win b treated ~ becomes Prinoess
Your family has been communicated will
and informed Of your safety. In few
days you may expect 20 hees from them"
She turned 10 look II tho wal behind her
Her surprise was complete when sAs roo
ognized Lydia in tho elegant portrait hang
ing over her head Lydia was . nose,
beauty Of the English peerage. and rairfa,
bad found THE engraving, among others, h
. Paris art stove.)
She began to experience . desirs 70 az
plore her prison. Blanche made no objec
ton when shs proposed going out on decl
and around the vessel.
Az she was passing toward the bow, sh
heard . joyous neigh, and looking toward
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-12-13
PLEASE REMEMBER

that we send the TIMES for one
y ar. The illu 'trated Home Guest
for one year. and the book, *Twenty
Complete Novelties by Popular
Authors" all postpaid by mail nj
on receipt Of only Sl...5. This offjr
applies both to new subscribers a
renewals. Every lover Of brie1t
and facinating literaturo slloa 4
take advantage oft. Sample Cd /
les OF the Illustrated Home Gu1 \
and of the premium book may -
seen at this Office. Adore eli
tiers to the TIMES Maryvillo Tee
vsopdsu pus TspsW sss4ssu A143o 4
SspAod 3uNsa uvssc $500 "
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-12-13
CHAPTER XVI
Al DRAINING.

Perhaps threequarters Of an hour after
the "Namovnan had captured her prize, while
the shores Of Brittany were fast receding
In the distance, the Princess regained her
consciousness. She did not seem to res
lire her situation Immediately; but soon
memory returned. and she sprang to her
feet, her cheeks scarlet with Indignation
and her whole being quivering with anger.
She saw. seated in the adjoining room,
puslly occupied with some duty or other,
Blanche, the maid whom the steward had
sesured in Para To her she appealed in .
perfscs torrent Of hassy vesds; -.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-12-13

the source, herself gave q glad cry and
rushed toward stall where stood her own
Medji Natalie was overcome with delight,
and wept tears Of happiness over the neck
Of her beautiful horse, while Medji, in turn.
evinced his affection by gently neighing and
rubbing his nose against his mistress face
A very pretty picture indeed, thought
maid Blanche and all the sailors who saw It.
Forthwith "the sweet lady /" ca poor soul!
they say her minds not right,D and her
horse became objects for the devoted admi
ration ind attention of al the crew.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-12-13
CHAPTER XVI
TWILL xx YOUR xorurn rzrr1s VAN

TWILL BIZ TOUR xoIHKR rzrrIx xAIDt
Ere the Princess retired for the evening,
she noticed what she had not previously
seen-simply because it had been hidden by
q large screens small bed. and In It the
sweetest imaginable little rosebud Of . girl
Long carving lashes swept over the chiid's
eyes. and the color IN h-s CHEEKS ssz Ike
the b.ossa ca oe.s. c--ezx sso-s az
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-12-13
To James Scott.
Elizabeth Hamilton Admrs.
Vim Hamilton ct ais

In the Coun Court Of Blount County,
Ia his cause il appearing by the return Of
the Sheriff Of Rhes County that the defen-
csnt James Scott is no. TO be found in said
County, that he has rem owed TO the ststs Of Ter
as, he rs, therefore hereby required to sp-
pear on or before the rst. Monday Of January.
1896. before the county court Of Blount County.
aid make defense to the bill filed against him
in said court by Elizabeth Hamilton Admins
tratix Of John Hamilton decd. or otherwise the
bill will be tssen for confessed
II is further ordered that this n,sice be pub
iehed for four consecutive weeks in the MARI
vile Times
This Dec. 4 1884,
Ben unniprha en- lark.