davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-08
THE COMMONWEALERs.
The Trial at Warrington Not Yet Ended.
Other Delegations Movements

Other DeiegationS Movements.
WAsHINoTos. Nav The trial Of the
commonweal leaders is not yet concluded.
Coxey's explanation of his plans for re.
deeming the government was the principal
feature of yesterdays proceedings, apart
from the speeches oi the lawyers. The as.
sistant district attorney in his opening ad.
dress called Browne crank, and did not
hesitate to say that Coxey was knave.
while the opposing lawyers endeavored
TO make the trial appear a persecution by
the plutocrats Of the people. and ap'
peaied 70 animosity against Wall street,
Tools Are Scarce.
DEs MoINEs, May S. -Kelley's army re-
sumed work an the feet yesterday. Pro.
lessor King, who has been giving exhibit
tions here. will lead the hotilla out Of the
city on bis bicycle and announces he will
probably continue at the head of the pro.
cession until the army reaches Keokuk,
carrying Kelley's banner. Progress in
the construction Of the feet Ia consider.
ably retarded by the scarcity OF the
proper tools.
In Two Divisions.
VALPARAISO Ind. May s.-Randall's
army was hopeessly divided yesterday
ana marcned out or valparaiso In Two
divisions. both headed for Westville
General Randall had dismissed two cap.
tains for creating dissension among the
men. This caused nearly 100 men to with.
draw and form separate organization.
The men captured the company flags,
and filed through the gate ahead OF the
army.
Over the Border.
PoRT CHESTER, n. Y. May s-Sweet-
lands commonwealers arrived here yes
terday afternoon after walking all the
distance from Stamford, Conn. The little
army will reach New York with two days
more marching.
Fitxy's Marchers at Piaipneld.
PLAINFIEID, N. j., May s-Fitzgerald's
Boston delegation Of Coxeyites reached
Plainfeld yesterday afternoon and en-
camped there for the night
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-08
THE NEWS
LEGAL COLUMN.
SHERIFF'S SALE.

BY virtue Of an execution No. 72s7 issued from
the supreme Court holden at Providence, within
and for the county Of Providence, on the 10Th day
Wherein John Iypeh nxe Of proyidsSss rTneerfa in
the county, OF Providence and State Of
Thornton aud William A. Warner now or late
doing business as w. A Warner a Co., both OF said
Preydense IN said county and state are PENDANTS
city q Providence and State sfors.sid,
Al ~ o'clock mA sSe right title and Interest iss1 the
said defendant solomon Thornton had at the time
10 the following described Real Estate That lot OF
land with all the Improvements thereon situate on
the Northerly side OF Lowe avenue formerly Union
lot No 10 that Plat entitled Plat OF House lots
on Potters Ice House Estate in the town of Grams
in said Providence Plat card $50, and on the plat
entitled Eimwood Nursery Plat No; sof Cottage
villa iSss Surveyed n ssimwo0s sg Su.hD. S5.n''O9
gsrnum recorded in said Providence on
81, 1881, recorded in said Providence Deed Book
SIG, page l26.
northerlyside OF Burlington street In that part OF
said city OF Providence which was formerly part
Designated as lots No six t and % seven 39' m on ana
Plat Entitled Elmwood Nursery Plat No. Cot
iase and ynla lots in Emwood. cranston, R. /.
Surveyed by Gushing Farnum, copies whereof
are on record in the Town Clerks ONCE in said
Cfanston In Plat Book 2, page 10 aud In Recorders
Office In said Providence plat book 10, page 10.
Said lots front southerly burlington street each
40 feet and holding that width, extends back
from said street TO land OF New York Providence a
Boston Railroad. and are also designated as lots
3b7 and 356 on assessors plat No SO in said Prov-
dence in the County OF Providence and State OF
Rhode Island.
Levied on by me this 7th day OF February, II D.,
1894 Mt IL O'Clock m and will be sold TO satisfy
said execution IL sufficient
WILLIAM p. wINsLow,
apr H-24. mayi-s Deputy Sheriff.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-08
Rescued by the Iiherfr.

ST. john. N. b., May s-Bark Liberty
arrived last night at Point Du Chene
from Norway, with the officers and
crew Of the abandoned steamer Valetta.
Some are still suffering from exposure
endured. The rescued men have applied
70 be sent to West Hartlepool.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-08
The Cold n. Missing.

ATTLEBoRo, Mass, May s-George
Sauber visited the manufacturing jewel.
ers here and claimed he had discovered
new metal and offered TO make them =
sample for certain sum. This he started
10 do. but found that he needed q certain
powder before going further. He went 10
Pawtucket. X l., and later IL was discov.
cred that the gold he had been using was
missing. Sauber il nader arrest.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-08
-Four killed aud . Hundred wounded

BERLIN, May s-During an anti-Jewi.h
riot at Grsjewo, Russian Poland, q mum.
her OF workmen attacked Jews and shop
keepers aud looted their shops and houses.
After fierce fight the rioters were dis
psrs.d by troops. -Four OF the workmer
were killed and 100 were wounded.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-08

View of Modern Mysticism" and Professor
T.. ID. Perry has translated DIR. Paulsen' s
universities OF Germany" for the June
number of Macmillan a Co.'s Book Re-
views.
The special edition of the complete
works of Godfrey Chaucer which has
been prepared by Professor Skeat, will be
issued i'm six volumes from the press of
Macmillan IL Co., during the present
wear.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-08
willfu1Iy Shot.

DEpnAM, Mass. May s-Justice Bus
well, in his inquest report on the death Of
James Tracy at Sharon, April 81, finds
that Tracy came TO his death by n shot
from a pistol in the hands of Charles f.
Ilkenhaus of Sharon; that the pistol was
willfully discharged, and that the act OF
d dlscharging the same was unlawful
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-08
Figuring on Reimbursement

BosToS. May s.-The New York and
New England second mortgage bondhold.
ers say that they have considered the
question of providing funds to meet the
needs of the property, and that the reor
ganization can be made in such way
that they can be reimbursed for any ad
vances they might be required to make.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-08
Law ylolator. Not Wanted.

ST. CLOUD. Mimi, May s. - Genera.
Manager Case has ordered that none OF
the Great Northern employees who did
violence to the company's property or vio-
lated United States laws during the
strike shall I've reinstated Twelve men
on this division are affected, including
President Foster
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-08
No Let-Up.

ATHENS, May s.-Another severe shock
of earthquake was felt here and in the
Atslanta district yesterday. Passengers
on board the steamers traversing the
straits state that they distinctly saw the
earth trembling TO such an extent as TO
cause part of the Notifications OF Chalcis
To fall
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-08
Alleged Mlsapplieatlon Of Fund,

MILWAUKEE, May s department Com
mander Watrous of the Wisconsin Grand
Army gave out statement to the effect
that funds which have annually been sent
&C. Virginia. TO be used In decorating the
graves of Union soldiers, have not all
Lesn used for the purpose intended.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-08
NOTICE.

The undersi gned gives notice that she has been
app inted executris under the last will and testa
ment OF Henry B. Whitman, and has given bond
according to law LUCIA X WHITMAN
Providence, May ], 1894 mayi.3t-tue
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-08
STORAGE FOR FURNITURE.

Rest of care. charges reasonable Providence
warehouse Co, No. 20 Mason street
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-08

No remedy for lung trouble. has ever ~
such I2pulsIity as Ayers Cherry PeeloraL
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-08
ANNOUNCEMENTS OF THE
CITY OF PROVIDENCE.
THE CITY OF PROVIDENCE.
To Contractors for 0ulbuiIdings
and Sewer Connections.
ofice Of
Superintendent Of Public B,ildlngs, :

once OF
Superintendent OF Public Buildings, )
City Hall, Pi evidence r. L., April 26, 1894
The joint standing committee on city property
invite proposals for sewer and water connections
and new outbuildings, etc. for the following school
buildings;
Thsysr Street Grammar, East street, Camp street,
Thayer street Primary. Gladstone avenue, Beacon
avenue toldD, Point street, ito include setting out
buildings back into positionl, Hospital street.
CHESTER avenue, Warren street Bellevue avenue,
Potters avenue, Harmon street Willow street,
Federal Street Grammar, Africa street, Putnam
street. Amherst street, Covei street aud Thurbers
avenue.
New outbuildlng. are called for az the following
school estatesi East street, Thsyer Street Primary
Hospital street. Warren street Hammond street.
Putnam street and Thurber's avenue.
The laying of sewer or lead pipe should be given
At 80 much per linesl foot.
Plans and specifications may be seen at this
ONCE. Bids will be made separate fer the work
called for at each school estate, sealed aud Cd
dressed 10 the undersigned until THURSDAY. May
10Th. ttp. The right TO reject any all bids
IL reserved. DAVID BURTON.
- Chairman Committee on City Property.
ALBERT r. MANSFIELD,
Superintendent of Public Bulldogs spr17.iat
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-08

s. Rider Is about TO issue n 80
ion of the 1719 Digest OF Rhode
avs. Besides the fac simile re-
this rare work the book will con-
Iuable historical introduction by
er. Ths subscription price has
ed at $50.
ce Alma Tadema, the daughter
nous painter, has a novel in press
III appear under the happy title
Wings OF Icsrus."
,what interesting political PAM
J Just been issued by Otto Kemp
Sew York. IL is il called "Boss
Career: A Review OF the Pug
nd Political Activity OF Bill
Pupil and successor." The price
70.
liam & Co. will soon publish n
ums By Mr.. r. NJ. Clark, the
{" Building Superintendent" IL
"a " Architect, Owner and Builder
10 Law"
"sociai Evolution is soon 10
, q second and cheaper edition.
the most attractive OF Macmillan
pring publications IL a volume OF
tadies by Mrs. James Osborne
PILED with the vesy spirit OF
" England woods and by
II a book 10 make glad
of every lover OF nature.
ion Cav fsTd has wE.lIen On "A
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1894-01-04

did not at first fully compre hend it.
Her great eyes were lighted with curl
GUS inquiry.
why, that is strange, papa" she
said. "That dreadful mans mother
was not my mother; l am very glad of
that But who was my mother?'
'Louise lie Bonfant, beautiful
Creole, whom l bought oil Napoleon
Castex. bought her, girLzdo you un-
derstand? She died in giving you
birth, and the shame and sorrow of
this bitter hour arg spared her. The
blood of the best French families of
Louisiana for generations back was in
her veins; she was beautiful, edu-
Gated, accomplished, just as you are;
no man could have dreamed that
drop of baser blood was hers. What
of that? For hundred years her
mothers had been slaves; by the cruel,
monstrous law of this state, that con-
dition is yours. may free you; may
give you by will all that have; but
that you were born in bondage and
lived thus, in law, can never be de-
MED. And l tell you this, I, your ia
ther, for whose grievous sin you are
punished, as it is written in the Scrip
lures"
She understood the shocking truth at
last. With low cry she sank down,
her arms thrown across an ottoman,
her face hidden upon them
was instantly by her side.
'Look up Coralie!" cried. Moth
ing shall separate us; be of good
cheer"
She raised her eyes; hope family
shone in them.
"You will despise me, Dorr."
"For what? / have heard nothing
| that can change my purpose or weaken
my love"
But the people who have known
| me-
"They shall know you now as my
| honored wife. If there is anything for
you to live down, let me help you do
it." -
| She rose, reassured, smiling through
| her tears. She took my Hand and led
me to her fathers chair.
"You hear what he has just said,"
were her words. "He loves me, spite
of everything. have nothing to give;
because am your slave. 1t is for you
to say. May love him?"
The archness, the mock humility
with which she turned from the dis
tress and reproach in which her fa-
theirs words had left her, to this serio-
comic aspect of the situation, are not
to be described. Mr. Bostock was COM
pletely won. He rose from his chair,
he clasped us both in one embrace,
/ tears wet his furrowed face.
SAT last" he said, with sigh of in
finite relief, .that dreadful burden is
rolled from my soul. To keep that
secret have shed blood, ! have spent
abundant gold, have become prema-
turely aged, and suffered in mind as
men rarely suffer. Let me right the
wrong that l did this dear child. SO far
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1894-01-04

silence any 1onger7 When man tells
me that he loves you and would marry
you, Cory; when you confess that you
love him-I must speak out. The lie
that | have lived for your sake. my
child, can no longer be concealed; you
and Dorr must know it. Pray God that
the truth shall not divide your
He covered his face and shuddered.
/ looked at Coralie; sought to take
her hand. she withdrewit, and looked
with frozen face at her father.
"You spoke of poverty moment
since" he resumed. "That is nothing
to me. / am rich. like you. Dorr
Jewett, as you know. l could depart
in peace if knew you two were to be
happy. But"
He looked from one to the other, and
hesitated He had hidden us strengthen
ourselves for the revelation that he had
not the courage to make.
'Coralie, give me your hand"
She placed it almost mechanically in
his palm. He held it up and looked at
it-a shapely little hand, with tapering
fingers and rosy nails.
thought his mind was wandering;
/ was almost sure of it when he spoke
again, rudely, almost fiercely:
"This is the hand you want, Dor4'
Jewett, is it? Look at it--closely, boy,
closely!"
Coralie softened and trembled. She
must have thought, with me, that he
was crazed.
"Look at the base of the fnger-nail;
see the little quarter-circle, which upon
your nails and mine is pure white.
Look at hers!''
We looked. The circular mark was
dusky and clouded.
"Aye, it is the mark of Cain! 1t
speaks terrible truth, that l have
kept hidden from the world. But one
man living knows it, beside myself;
there was another once who threat
ened to reveal it-and | slew him.
Girl, there is drop of blood in your
veins that is of the despised race. You
are my child: but your mother was not
my wife. She was slave; and you,
following her condition, are also a
slave!''
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1894-01-04
a6INhdsan
j4E(e[l|{{zEs 4 4 5 j! S. EslAND
fSEHSs'1EG -! ~ = rs e. s}Bff0Rf TIE WAR.
Esss:sssA4s. ssssiEssY ssss@s By The K7t5=--
,s.s'. ~s.s -. - = z. p...,.,>s., sNMQS R@N@VlAS.
cyd. 80, by Kellogg N-papecol cANN WNNNMa VINO.

trouble?"
She looked down; her long black
lashes lay on her fair face.
81 did think of you" she said. But
1 did not know how you felt toward
me-"
"Not knowl" 1 echoed. 'sCould 1
have told you palmer than by my
looks, my actions, my very silencep
Shall tell you now that love you
dearly, and will stand between you and
all peril?''
She looked into my eyes; her head
was on my shoulder; my arms were
about her.
so Dorr, is it true?' she whispered.
81 have dreamed it, but never dared to
think it. Is it really true?"
We sat and talked until the twilight
do not know how long; only know
that the world was lost to both of us
in that time. Why should ] repeat
here what we said, the vows we ex-
changed, the air castles we built?
With lovers and first love the way has
always been the same since the days of
Eden before the serpent
Coralie at length started up.
"Let me co. she said. II have been
too long away from papa. If he has
walked he has missed me-"
She looked to the door, and gave a
start. Ny arm was still about her; my
hand held hers The figure of man
stood in the doorway. The blinds
were open, the windows were up: the
brilliant twilight illuminated the
room. 1t was the bent and bowed fig
ure of Pierce Bostock, leaning on his
canes. He saw us; he saw our attitude.
had become used to his moods, to his
stern and forbidding facial express
sions: yet must confess that nothing
had ! seen in him TO equal the blank
dismay, the CONSERVATION, with which
he saw Coralie in my arms.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1894-01-04

as can, when my passions gave her
life; let me make my peace with an
offended God, If that be possible; let
me see you two happy together-and
then let me depart. Cory, forgive
your erripg, miserable father. l have
sinned, as other men sin; but have
suffered as' they have not
She answered him with kiss.
'In the morning." he continued, lie
Fevre shall ride over to Thibodeaux,
and bring bIr. Coteau. the lawyer. The
deed that | have-never dared to do, be-
cause then the people would know your
story, Corry-I win exesute. will de-
clare your manumission; in writing,
signed, sealed and acknowledged; it
shall be placed among the public rec
ords-and then, child, you will be as
free in law as you ever have been in
fact. In the next hour my will shall
be made. Everything shall be yours. !"
We sat upon the ottomans at his
feet-we two-and in the seclusion of
that room we heard from his lips the
story of his errors and sufferings. The
overseer raped at the door, and called
out that he must see Mr.. Bostock, but
was answered that he could not be dis
turbed. The servant who came to call
us to the table was sent'away. The
hour was given to the past.
We listened attentively, Coralie and
l, for we were both concerned in the
strange story, and l especially was
eager to hear the things explained that
had puzzled me; yet, ever and anon, as
l returned the pressure of the hand,
my heart bounded exultingly forward.
The past was no more terror; the fu-
ture was secure. Upon none could the
fair September sun rise so brightly to-
morrow as upon us two, the darlings
of fate!
So l thought, as / sat there, clasping
her hand and listening to Mr.. BosUock's
confession.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1894-01-04
CHAPTER XIV.
THE STUNNING TRUTH.

He tottered to a chair, and sank in it..
He. toor' he moaned. Must he
share in the punishment? Must every
thing touch be destroyed? just God,
mr punishment is greater than / can
bear"
was about to try to explain the
situation in which he had found me.
Before could do so, he reached out to
tie bell cord and jeried it, A slave
girl preacntiv appeared.
CLOSE the blinds; shut the windows;
bring light" he commanded. She
obeyed.
When she had gone, he told me to
lock the door l did it, wondering
what was next to happen.
"Now we are alone; we shall not be
disturbed" he said s'Tell me what
this means"
tried not to escape. Her compliance
emboldened me: spoke out, not only
as l wished, but as thought she would
have me speak.
''Mr. Bostock, if l have presumed too
much upon your friendship and upon
the kind treatment l have had in this
house, | beg you to forgive me. can
only plead my love in excuse. l am
poor, as you know, but for you and a
very few others, | am friendless; but
love Coralie. 1t come of itself; did
not seek it nor invite it; / could not
help it. That is ALL
l watched his face closely, and my
heart sank as saw that it was hard
and cold.
'Indeed!'' he said, with something
almost like a sneer. Perhaps / ought
not to be surprised at this, but take
little heed of what passes around me.
Cory, how is it with you? Speak the
truth to me, as you always have. Is
this merely an idle fancy-or do you
love him?"
81 do love him. She raised her
head, and looked steadily at her father.
He heard me; he heard her; and his
harshness disappeared. He crossed
his arms upon his breast, he bowed his
head upon them; great sighs burst from
him as he rocked himself to and fro.
my crime-my crime!' he moaned.
'Must they suffer for it?-they, the
innocent ones whom love!"
Coralie heard that cry from his
despairing soul and was on her knees
by him. She clasped his hands; she
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1894-01-04

begged him to look upon her, to kiss
her, to call her his darling He looked
at her, but it was with rueful, despair
ing face.
"Dorr," he said, ''come here. Sit
down in mis- chair before me. Sum
mon your strength; and you, Coralie--
be strong. If you can. You have con-
fessed that you love each other; let
that love strengthen you for what is to
come. The time has come when the
bitter truth must come out. 1t Is an
hour that ! have feared and dreaded
for years. and one that have prayed
might never GONE. Yet how can ! hold
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1894-01-04
CHAPTER XVI

l have no very clear idea of what
Immediately followed that astounding
revelation. 1 do remember that there
was a silence in which the tick of the
clock on the marble shelf sounded like
thunder realized the full force of
the discovery, but was made dumb
and motionless by it. Coralie, l think,
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1894-01-04
TO BE CONTINUED.

During the epidemic OF Ia grippe
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy took the
lead here and was much better liked
than other cough medicine. ."-H. Nj.
Bangs, druggist, Ohatsworth, Ill The
grip is much the same as very severe
cold and requires precisely the same
treatment. This remedy is prompt and
effectual and will prevent any tendency
OF the disease toward pneumonia. For
sale by Seybert & 90.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1894-01-04

Young Callowe-"I expect to start for
London and Paris tomorrow. Can do
anything for you ?" Prunella-"Yes
he sure not to miss your steamer
Life's Calendar.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1894-01-04

right hand outside the covers, his eyes
staring, his jaw fallen.
HE is asleep" she said. "But why
does he look SO stranger
Iput both arms about her again.
"Be strong, now, my love, and trust
in God Your father is deadl"
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1894-03-23
A Fish With n Itabber Band.

Forest and Stream speaks of a
curious find in the Cape Ann fish mar
ket at Gloucester. Mas. 1t was
rothing less than mackerel with a
rubber band around the Eody. The
band had been put on the fish when
quite small, and stayed there in spite
of the rapid growth of the wearer.
The tsh's body under the band did not
grow, which caused depression in
the full-grown body of about three
inches in depth. The depression was
covered with n healthy skin in no way
unlike that OH the rest of the body.
The fish measured in length fourteen
inches, diameter of body each side of
the depression, seven and three -fourths
inches, diameter of depression, five
inches. The fish was undoubtedly i'll
healthy condition, and the band was
sound and could be stretched like any
other band.