davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-15

iIy up To which she responded that
Miss Lucetta had been Ill Ga palpatIe
falsehood, II / had really seen her pas
Sing down the hall with lighted can.
die In her handl, adding, as 1 showed
surprise In my manner, "Lucetta Is often
iii. Many is the night have to sit up
with her."
"But / saw her." began, and stopped.
Had In reality seen her, or had been
laboring under an hallucination which
brought her image up before me, and II
her Image had been an hallucination,
why not that other dreadful thing which
bad made the night horror to mef
Changing my assertion then into ques-
tion, ] asked II her young mistress was
better; to which the woman replied
that happily she was, and having finished
her work at the hearth, she rose and with
an amiable air inquired IL she could do
anything for me-
told her / wanted more light, and
when she moved to arrange the curtains,
remarked on the size of the house and
asked how many there were in the family.
She mentioned the three young. people,
q man servant and herself, and then ad-
ded: "There are not many OF us, but
enough to make use OF the house and to
keep most of the rooms stirred up
sAnd was there no one else in the
house last night?" ] pursued.
She turned sharply, looked at me with
displeasure, ana quickly replied: why,
you were here, were you not?''
laughed, but did not desist. s"And
no one else9''
She seemed embarrassed at my persist
vnce, but answered emphatically enough:
UNo, no one else.n AT which / made up
my mind that i would try some time
through the day TO see all the persons she
had mentioned, and II l found them all
we'll, to regard my adventure as no more
than an unusually vivid nightmare-as
possibly 1t was.
The woman herself at this moment un-
consciously emphasized my decision. "If
! might be so curious, " said she, 81 would
like to ask why you look so pale this
morning? Does a wakeful night always
affect you In this way?"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-15

my strange experiences OF the night before
and yet enough mistress of myelf TO wish
to gain all the information j could on
this mysterious subject, i watched the
shad ows as they wound their dreary way
into the leafless forest, and never moved
from my station TIL they had disappeared
in ths obscurity. Then i sank back into
the room winding the heavy curtains
about me to keep out the deathly chill
both of my thoughts and outside air,
waiting and watching for their return.
II came in about an hour. First the
delicate form of Miss Knollys appeared,
then the heavier one of the maid who
had visited my room, and then those OF
two men, one very large and one slighter,
In other words, Big Bob and young
Mr. Knollys. Lucetta had evidently not
accompanied them. They came back
more quickly than they went, for they
had left their burden behind them. Be-
fore they entered the house was already
again i'm bed, and not ten minutes after
the front door had closed heard the sly
step again at my door and that light
turning of the lock which proved that the
business of the night was over.
(To be continued.)
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-15
Legal NOTICES.
CONSTABLE'S SALE

BY virtue of m execution, No, lo,536, issued
from the Sixth District Court. ON the 18th
day OF June, 1895. upon q Judgment of said
court rendered on the goth day OF May, isso;
court on the 10Th day of September, 1875.
wherein the New York Chemical Coal Tar
Company, corporation doing business at
New York, in the County and State of New
York, is plaintiff, and James X. Hanney and
Nicholas Langlois. both of Providence, X l.,
copartners as the Union Concrete and Roof.
ing Company are defendants, VIII be sold ;ona at at
" o'clock noon. on lot No. "a Linwood avenue
in said Providence. the following described
personal property:
800 Bags of Gravel. 60 Rolls of Paper,.2 Tip:
carts, / Lumber Reach, ! Buggy, i Horse, l
Lumber Reach, 10 Barrels of Pitch, . Barrels
Asphalt. Is Barrels OF Tar, Stone Rollers,
Iron Tar Boilers, Lot of Concrete Tools, Der.
rick and Ropes. / Express Wagon, Iip.Cart
Harnesses. Express Harnesses, 1 Buggy, :
Tackle Blocks, Lot OF Roofing Nails.
Levied on this Sth day OF July, 1876, at
o'clock and 40 minutes p m, and Will DO sold
to satisfy said execution II sufficient.
LEOPOLD HARTMAN, Constable.
jy10l0t
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-15


leaveo
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-15
Three Thousand to Go out.

BrILAiRE, o., July ib.--Three thousand
coal miners In Ohio county, West Viz
rtrtn. district will dpit work today END
ask for an increase Of wages from 81 TO 90
.anta a ton
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-15
Drnmned In bay Roberts.

HALIFAX, July 15.-Dowe and Strange,
two fishermen Of the schooner Arctic, Of
Port DeGrave, were drowned In Bay Rob
srts while chopping Ice from berg.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-15

A game where hearts were trumps began,
And here it ended, so tits said,
Much came to the living that belonged
to the dead.
BY avenues of trade this was increased
Until at last, but not too late
The block became "the Grosvenor Es-
tate.D
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-07-09
The Newspaper Busine ss.

The Albany Democrat has the fol-
lowing comment on dun" to sub
scribers, sent out by the Oregon Pop
ulist.
Our popuist friend is lard times
dunner. We give a sample, which,
though rather lively, is not without
several grains of merit: Why Ii 1t we
can send out rs or 100 statements asd
not get enough out of them to paJ post
age? Just tOr the simple reason that
the majority Of the persons receiving
those statements don't care enough
for their credit or are to dishonest TO
pay what they owe. Words fall Ut
tsrly TO express the contempt we feel
TOR the man who will take paper, as
some OF you fellows who read this paper
do, and carry the dollar you owe on II
Ia your pocket or deposit II over the
bar Of some saloon, then make u sneak
up some alley for something you have
had for the past year or two.
A newspaper that will talk 90 its
subscribers Ia that way does not de-
serve 10 succeed, aud II Is safe 10 say
will not. II its subscribers are Of such
character AS one should infer from this
choice editorial they should DO cut Of
Without any attempt NJ coilsetioni u
they are respectable people they have
been grossly lnsulted. Newspapers 20
succeed must have good business man-
agsmepi. aud the man who wrote that
article is ignorant Of syeTy phnelpls Of
buslness. .- R0sebuFg Review,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-07-09
A LEADER IN THE FIGHT.

For years The JOURNAL has led in the fight for
deal The has been leader in the fight against ring
politics and the corrupt methods OF the old machine 1t il
recognized champion of the peoples interests the Pacific
northwest 1t g is its battles consistently within practical
limits and wastes no Time or space on mpractcae theories
1t pessmsc but firmly believes in the capacity Of the
people for egovernment when acting nelgenty andfay
aroused to the necessity Of 30 doing
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-07-09
HOME AND EDUCATION

Fo dub VI Tires Subscribers " lhs DAlIy, io $40
ea i bO) thes W the WHsKLf sLb0 " eteF wifh
81 bO 40 vii seed ifee Dpy ~ the klndsgaTen Mags-
ane ~ Chicago, e journal ~ ths New Eduaalon HAN
las npy bes, Ploe sl,b0
k0f subsonbefs ~ DAN, nes WEKALT, lpos, "a
Doc oaf (sl ws wd hsid tllllaal illustrated sildfeaa
monthly nagasine Nv lha woid, sIhe Chld jnsdsn~
yeaf bse Pdos o.
Other p,s'aulas sill 10 saaousesd RON t'as ~ tms
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-07-09
FAsHIoN JoURNAL FREE..

For two names for the DAILY for months (s two
names for the WEEKLY ($l viii send free Ihe Queen
of Fashions the best New York ladies' fashion journal pub
lished, monthly, I0page illustrated sample copy Free
Price per year, 80 centA
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-07-09
THE ONE CENT DAILY,
An Associated Press Daily
Newspaper
BY MAIL FOR Is CENTS A MONTH
Dedicated to the Masses of the
People.

!. An aggressive Republican policy
of Protection to American ind ustries
2. Independent American Bimetal.
lism va. English Monometallism.
8. Rigid separation of corporation
interference in our political affairs.
IL you believe in ueople's govern
ment and Republican government tur
the people, read The JOURNAL aud
circulate it.
DAILY, So a year.
WEEKLY, 81 a year.
HoFER BROTHERS, Pubs.,
Salem, Or.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-07-09
A RICH GIFT BOOKS

For four subscribers DAILY month each four sub
scnbers WEEELY three months eah free copy OF Chds
plate paper with 70 Illustrations nom tho masters he'
Int NJ.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-07-09
Wur ~ eohg STRAW

ydregsing newspaper thai i disqolly ~ dvAFs ~
~ side ~ ilis People
Ogder dbsol ~ through yssf Fosllaastsg THs DAls
J0pbeAG "a siOO Z yssT no papegs hsai bsyend Tlms
PAD fu, ifOfEh bifotIikhs. Fsllshsgss
Balen UF,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-07-09
FOR NEW NAMES.

aeb subsedbeT 30 DAlH 90 WKEK1 who Tensws and So
Ins less than 2so additional with the Hains ~ nsw sub
seof will reoeyo by mail fee bic choice ~ oas a fury
uandals works ~ EDaab eFsiuIe Send for eaiaogaas
Easl worth 2be
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-07-09
A MALAYAN ROMANCE.

For two subscribers 10 DALr, mont each, two 10
WEsKLY mos each, free copy ~ Coasul Wildnans
d Nalaya richly bound aud illuslratsd liens soe
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-07-09
sgATE OF OHIO, CITY Fo TOLEDO,

LUCAS COUNTY,
Frank J. Cheney makes oath Ihs,
he is the senior part ner of the tiru ~
f. J. Cheney d Co., doing business, in
the city of Toledo, county and STAT
aforesaid, and that said firm will rAy
the sum of one hundred dollars for
each and every case of catarrh that can
net be cured by the use of Hall's Cat.
arrh Cure.
FRANK j. CHENEY.
sworn TO before me aud subscribed
in my presence, this 9th day of Decem-
ber, A. d. 1886.
a A. w. GLEASON,
Notary Public
Hall'sCatarrh Cure is taken internally
and acts directly OH the blood aud mu-
cous surfaces of the ~ stem. Send for
testimonials, free.
F. J. CHEVY d Co, Toledo, o
R6y~Sold by druggists, 75c.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-07-09
A Program lof Earnest Reforms o
GreatSPubliC Questions.

The JOURNAL Republican paper, but it independently
advocates the interests of the people at all times 1t places
the public welfare above party interests and believes thereby
it serves its party and the people best.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-12-12
TRACK FOREMEN.
The Association Opens Its Sessions
at Atlanta.

Atlanta, Ga, Dec. 1.-THE Track Fore
mems Association is here in great num-
bers. A solid train came through from
St. Louis. They came in yesterday, and
the association held a meeting tonight in
the Industrial Union headquarters, at No
26la Alabama street. Grand Master John
f. Wilson of the United Track Foremen's
Association presided.
Another special train from St. Louis
carrying several hundred railroad men.
arrived tonight.
Inc exercises tomorrow will commence
in the auditorium at ! O'Clock. The To-
cal committee of arrangements George
w. Evans chairman, has invited the gov
ernor, the exposition directors and the
mayor and general council to seats on the
stage with the distinguished guests of the
labor organization. George w. Evans will
preside and introduce the speakers.
President Collier of the exposition will
make an address of welcome and will be
followed by Hon. Carroll ID. Wright, chief
OF the United States bureau of labor;
John II. Wilson. grand master of the
Track Foremens Association; f. E. Clark.
grand commander of the Order of Rail-
way Conductors; +. =. Sargent, grand
master of the Brotherhood of Locomotive
F1remen, and II. p Morrisey, grand mas
ter of the Brotherhood of Trainmen
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-12-12
A FIGHT OVER A WILL.
The First Decision Worth $4,000 to
Mercer University.

Atlanta, Ca, Dec. 11.-Judge Lumpkin
handed down a decision in a case to-day
that will be worth just $4,000 to Mercer
University in Macon unless it is reversed
by the supreme court, TO which it will be
taken. A. J. Cheney, who owned a
large amount of property, died a year
ago and left a number of special sums
to relatives and friends, and then stipu-
lated that the balance of his estate should
go to Mercer University. one clause OF
his win gave to each of his nieces and
nephews, or to their children, If they
were dead, the sum of $1,000. F. W. Mar
tin. one of the executors of the will
decided that this applied to all the nieces
and nephews Mr.. Cheney ever had, and
that there were thirteen of them who
died before the will was made but was
mad children living, to whom should be
paid money-$1, 900 for each set. The Mer-
Ger trustees maintained that Mr.. Cheney
did not intend to provide for any of his
nieces and nephews and their children
except those who were living at the time
the will was made and this was brought
before Judge Lumpkin. 1t has been
month since the case was argued, but
this morning a decision was announced
in favor of the trustees. The total amount
to go to Mercer University when the es-
tate is wound up will be between $4,000
and $4,000.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-12-12
THE BRUNSWICK STATE BANK.
The Courts Decision as TO All who
Held stock in the Concern.


Brunswick, Ca, Dec. u.-Judge Sweat
has rendered decision against all those
who have at any time ever held stock in
the Brunswick State Bank. a defunct
institution that went out two years ago.
The decision affects even those who held
stock as security for debt and makes them
liable to the depositors for the full
amount of stock in their hands.
one hundred and eighty thou
sand dollars is the amount Of stock
held at various times by various parties,
and those whom the verdict affects are
bankers and business men in Savannah,
New Jersey, Vermont, Maryland and New
York
The history of the case. briefly outlined,
is this Goodyear & Kay, representing
Receiver Brobston and several depOsitors
and others, who might later become par
ties with them, filed suit some terms ago
against all those who mad held and We're
now holding stock in the bank. With no
exception had anyone on the list legally
transferred or sold their stock under the
laws making each stOckholder responsible
for the amount the bank owed. On first
trial Judge Sweat decided in favor OF the
plaintiffs
The supreme court upheld a portion Of
the decision reversing the rest On be-
ing brought back TO the superior court it
was referred to Attorney r. d. Meader as
special master. In the meantime, all the
banks creditors became parties to the
suit. through interventions, and after
hearing these the masters report was
submitted. The case was called again
Monday, the defendants attorneys object
ing to the masters report on the grounds
first, that the authorized capital of the
State Bank being only $4,000, only that
amount of stock could be liable
and not the amount outstanG-
ing, viz, $4,000, which exceeded
the capital stock by $4,000.
Second, That the Savannah banks held
stock as security to them and not as
stockholders in the bank. making them
non-liable for its debts to depositors.
Judge Sweat rendered his decision that
the fun amount outstanding $4,000, was
liable and the Pledge stock was liable
The defendants will carry the case to the
supreme court again, but the plaintiffs
think the court viii confirm Judge
Sweats decision.
Conservative estimates made public
state that 40 per cent Of the stock is sol
vent and can be collected. Among the
solvent stockholders the 100000 of claims
will be prorated, each paying his share
The final results to depositors after de-
Quoting all costs will be % per cent of
their deposits. They expected nothing
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-12-12
CHATTANOOGA DAY.
AtIanta's Enterprise Warmly Praised
by the Speakers.

Atlanta, Ga. Dec. 11-Chattanooga day
was celebrated in fine style at the expo
sition to-day. The military parade,
headed by Maj. J. Perry Fyffe, who won
fame as commander of Tennessee's
standing army during the Coal Creek
riots, came through the gates at 1870
O'Clock. The procession consisted Of
Companies E, H and b. The battalion
marched round the plaza and stacked
arms in front of the auditorium.
The exercises of the day Were opened
with a speech of welcome by President
Collier. who was followed by Mayor King,
speaking in behalf of Atlanta.
4 Mayor Ochs of Chattanooga was the
next speaker and paid a handsome tribute
10 the energy of Atlanta in making an
exposition which would have staggered
a city of ten times its size. He spoke Of
the effect of the exposition in cementing
the bonds Of friendship between the peo-
pie of the country and said that Atlanta
had done the whole south good. Next to
Atlanta, he said, Chattanooga had been
the chief beneficiary. That city had also
risen from the ashes of war.
Speeches were made by Hon. Garnett
Andrews, Hon. d. NJ Steward and Hon.
W. d. Swaney of Chattanooga During
the afternoon the Chattanooga military
gave a dress parade on the exposition
grounds.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-12-12
NEW SOURCES OF WEALTH.
They Are Being Sought for Earnestly
in Florida.

in Florida.
Orlando. Dec. ia meeting Of farmers
and others Interested was held in the
court house here to-day. 10 take into con-
sideration the planting OF tobacco. cotton.
and other crops TO bring an income to
take the place Of that taken FROM them
in their orange crop.
The movement originated with the
Young Mems Business League of Orlando,
and members Of that body had taken
special pains to secure Information which
would be Of interest 10 those present. The
attendance was small, owing to a pre-
vailing rain and high wind. But the in
terest in the object of the meeting was not
dampened by the weather.
Isaac Nanderpool of Maitland was made
chairman and l.. J. Dallins of this place
secretary. 1t was announced that the
state agricultural department would sup
ply seed to those who desired to cult
vate tobacco. 4 communication was also
received from President II. r. DuVal OF
the Florida Central and Peninsular Rail-
road Company announcing that seed
would be distributed to those who de-
sired it, through the agents of that line
George E Macy, who this year erected
and put in operation the first rice mill
IN orange county announced that If the
farmers would plant long staple cotton
he would erect the necessary gins for
preparing il for market and have them
in operation in time for next summers
crop. He would also undertake to supply
farmers with choice seed at actual cost.
Information was also given relative TO
the cultivation of canaigre root. which
promises soon to become an industry of
considerable Importance in this part of
the state r. J. Kerr of Texas has con-
tracted for the planting of fifty acres
here, and the ground is now being pre-
pared. He has experimental with the
plant in different parts of the state and
has satisfied himself that it can be sue
cessfully grown here. The root is very
rich in tannic acid. and is being extensive
ly employed in the tanning of leather.
Several of the farmers present expressed
a desire to scure enough of the seed root
to conduct experiments, and it is hoped
that this can be arranged for
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-12-12
CARLSBAD sPRUDEL SALT

is not a mere purgative; it is an
Alternative and a constitutional
remedy. There is nothing lust
as good" when YOU can obtain
the genuine imported article. Do
not be imposed upon by unscruP-
ulous dealers. The genuine must
have the signature Of &" EIsNER
& MENDELsoN Co., Sole Agents,
New York, = on every bottle.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-12-12
NORWOOD TO BE THE JUDGE.
THE SENATE CONFIRMS HIS NOMI-
NATION.

The Savannah Delegation Abandon
Their Fight Against Him-The
wires between This City ard the
Capital Kept Hot During the Morn
= ing by the Friends Of the Rival
Candidates Judge MucDOnelIs
Friends Favored Keeping UP the
Fight.
Atlanta. Ca. Dec. 1.-THE nomination
of Judge Thomas VI. Norwood of the city
court of Savannah was confirmed in the
Senate today without opposition.
From the attitude OF the Savannah
members last night it was expected that
Senator Osborne would lead a hot fight
against confirmation on the floor of the
Senate but the opposition changed front
this morning. and before the nomination
was called up il was agreed that the fight
should be abandoned and the appointment
allowed to stand without even formal
protest.
The Savannah members have little 10
say about the matter. They received tele-
grams from Savannah this morning, some
urging them 10 continue the fight ana
others advising against it. 1t is under
stood that friends of Judge MacDonell
urged Mr.. Osborne TO keep up the fight,
while Mr.. Wright's friends urged him 10
let the nomination go through without
further opposition. The MaCDOnel men
probably saw an opening Tor a prOlOnS-
ing of the judges tenure of Office by the
holding up of the appointment Of Judge
Norwood, as in case OF his rejection Judge
MacDonell would hold over until his sue
cessor was appointed, which in all prob
ability would not have been UNI
til the meeting of the next
legislature Under the ruling of
the attorney general, the governor could
not have reappOinted Judge Norwood
after the adjournment of the legislature
had he been rejected
The wires We're kept hot between Sa-
vannah and Atlanta during the morning.
Judge Norwoods friends were active at
the other end of the line. and succeeded
in bringing a great deal of influence TO
bear upon the Savannah delegation to
conciliate them and stop the fight on his
ron firrnatiOn
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-12-12
NO REMOVAL OF Exhibits.
A False Report About the Exposition
Corrected.

Atlanta, Ga. Dec. u.-President Collier
of the exposition has received from sew
eral states the information that report
is being industriously circulated to the ef-
feet that number of exhibits have been
removed in advance of the close. There
is not word of truth in this, and Mr.
Collier makes the following statement:
ITO correct an erroneous impression, I
wish 10 say to the public that not a
single exhibit has been removed. The ex-
Dec. 81. Until then every exhibit will re-
main intact. So far as 1 know, there is
no desire on the part of exhibitors to re-
move their displays before that time Ger
talnly, we Will not permit any exhibits
to be removed or in any way interfered
with before Jan. !, and until that date the
exposition Will be as complete as any
time since the opening"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-12-12
SPECIAL NOTICES.
H-7N~"-N-N-O-~-~
LIQUOR LICENSES

City of Savannah. Office Clerk Of Conn
Gil, Dec. 8, 1S95.-The following appiica-
tons to retail liquor during year 1895 Wyers.
read at meeting of Council Dec. 4 1S95
and referred to the committee Of the
whole. A. N. MANUCY
~ - Clerk of Council.
James Mcbride, corner Bay and Hons
ton streets; II; F. Hunt, ThunderboIr
road, between Bilbo canal and toll erate.
Schroeder, southeast corner of Vladimir
and West Broad streets; r. Elsinger &
70, Exchange dock, foot of Bull Street.
/; Il. Butler, No. % Abercorn street I.
Claus Gerken, northwest corner Price
and Gwinnett streets; Julia N. Lowe
northwest corner Randolph and JacksoI,