davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1889-07-26

good of the institution, tell me was not
pr. Fuller the very one to go tol 1t is in
evidence here that many of these persons
who have been mechanically restrained
were restrained by the order from DR.
Fuller. 1t is impossible that this could
have gone on in this institution without
DR.. Fuller's full consent. 1t is impossible
that if it had not been considered by Dr.
Fuller as IA proper means of treatment, if
properly applied, that he would have al
lowed it, He is modest, retiring and I'M
assuming, but | defy a man to say that
DR.. Fuller is not just and independent.
No salary could have induced aim to stay
here if he thought that the methods of
the institution We're wrong The mere
mention of it is a slander upon the man
who has given his life TO these unfortunate
people. When the time came to organize
the Western Asylum the then Governor of
North Carolina, +, cognzng the eminent
fitness and experience of DR.. Fuller, ap-
pointed him a member of the first Board
Of Directors to organize that institution
We hold letter read the other day from
the superintendent of that institution re-
gardlng the faithful and efficient service
that he has rendered i'll that particular,
and believe firmly that a large measure
of the effective work of that institution is
due to his suggestion in its organization.
These charges have been brought. The
prosecution, placing themselves behind
their own breastWork, dealt charge after
charge until it had become to look like we
were pretty badly wounded. Reports of
these violent engagements went out to the
state, and II began TO look rs though 1t
was time for Us to surrender Some said
We will not decide yet; others SAID you are
50 battle worn the sooner you surrender
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1889-07-26
GOV. JARYlA'S SPEECH.

GOV. } AR'l l>'> SfEt'H II.
We regret that We did not hear an Of
Governor Jarvis's speech He spoke four
and a half hours. l.e speech is highly
colnplimcnted oil All sides We heard his
perova'ion and It was ii the @aleraor's
strongest aud weI.htieSt manrtr We
giNe tGe following abstract. and extracts
from the stror., ar,,uu,nt. r,gl,.fl,i.sthat
We cannot prtnt it 4Il.
When pr Eugene trissot2 1as pnf in
charge Of this institution >lw fl to lis
approve Of the act. not b.e.l~e il WIS En-
cenc j:lissom. but because theu tht COY
ernor OF North Ca.olin;. had seen tt toin
troluce politics into the ii tirs al this in
-titufion, ana II believe hat the Democratic
party has established one principle Ia
North Carolina, ana thai i, that pol5ti
shall not be allowed - t.l1er lie .uta}r1 OF
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1889-07-26
MIR. JONES's SPEECH.

We did not hear the speech of Mr.
Armistead Jones, Esq. He paid the high.
-.t tribute to DR.. Grissom whom he had
Auown all his life, and argued that TINS
prosecution was conspiracy. He defend
ed Or. Mccormick from the challenge OF
Mr. Whitaker and said that the proof was
at hand that DR. McCormlck had never
said that he would believe nothing against
Or. Grissom. He charged that DR.. Rogers
had by suborned testimony, hoped to get
the place Of Dr. GrisSom for himself
The superintendent of the Indiana In
sane Asylum made a bonfire Of his appa-
ratuses for mechanical restraint and his
institution got into such a condition that
the superintendent was soon turned out
There has never been homicide or suicide
al this institution since DR.. Grissom has
been It's superintendent.
A Breezy Spat.
Mr.. Whitaker yesterday assumed an at
titude Of prayer. dare say 1t was the
first time he had ever been in devotional
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1889-07-26


King was. Yet King had said nothing
about Jones having been there at the time
and the prosecution had to recall King TO
get matters Strengthened out Again you
have the testimony Of Mrs Lawrence and
Miss Mckay. Which viii you take2 Mrs.
Lawrence says she came with King when
he fixed the scenery and STAYED with him
till he completed 1t. Miss Mckay also
says she was standing i'll the adjoining
door and saw King DO the work. And in
addition to his. ke the book containing
the statement OF kiug signed by himself.
Upon this evidence think we are entitled
to a verdict Of not guilty and feel au
thorized III the interest of truth and JUS
tice to say to you as one man TO another
chat | believe you should give unanimous
verdict Of not guilty.
now pass 10 the charge of cruelty.
And | Will say that here the counsel on
the other side has delivered its hottest fire
and expected to wound us most. The
chief tenor of the Governors speech was
on the line Of mechanical restraint. He
challenged any one to show him any au-
thOiities ustityng the use of mechanical
restraint for any other purpose than to
prevent the patient from doing harm to
himself, or doing somebody else harm, or
destroying property. have accepted the
authorities. Ihe whole theory of an in
sane asyIum is one Of restraint Open the
doors and how loug vould these natients
remain here wish 10 snow Won that
inyo oI4s,uiv4l restraint J.. justified in every
thing pr iri>som has done with but one
eNc.ptiOn And ii this controversy is to
be transferred to another theatre | pro
pose 10 90 there and Justify him before
ihe people of North Carolina. forl feel
am Speaking for the people of North Car
DINA now read the authorities Coy
eruor .urS is read from certain books Jus
tifva. jJr. g1r-s0m's treatment. giving
tLeaut lcr.t, OF cu.aeut men, among them
} pasisot. NJ D.. Of Hastings upon the
HuGS0u ia New 3rk. Dr. John CurWen.
os the PENNSYLVANIA Hospital for the In
,tuel Dr. CurWen SAYS
with the class Of cases wc are constantly
obliged - receive in our hospitals, do
not believe il prudent or proper TO say We
Will use uo means 0f restraint for 1T times
the Ike, of The patients. Of the attendants
and oficcr, vii d. jeoparelized without
some restraint + l',.e,si I'm certain class
't5e'.t~ Ter z t'ti-s. ..ad h'I.-Ne the
LIS Athl d oltt5 ,E4H' 3hd thtii
recovery often i@eiltiitted "y a timely
luaie.'a7 Use oi certain ll,o''eS OF iAtel'A-
ltti s9 -ts-4t.
ts- 0- -tAt'-N Etell.,' 3'L siieli-u''ti = N''H
.-Lau~rfS .tiou OF energy, with lnclden-
tai protection being the chiet ends Of spe
cisll re, rant il. the treatment OF the cur5
,.f.. ms f,.5f.f t,r,t,t,
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1889-07-26

Whence does it come With sincere
sorrow l ask you if the evidence does not
Justify the belief that some of it, at least,
comes from those lips whose sympathetic
touch was so gratefully received, as they
themselves tell US, by the wife Of an
humble employee of this institution
from those lips which, kindling with an
increasing fervor, sought again and again,
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1889-07-26

You will observe that according to this
statement, the witnesses (king, Jones
and West are corroborated 50 far as their
evidence as to Dr. GriSsOn'5 and Miss
Burch's visits to the matrOn'S room are
concerned, and also as TO the matron's alb
sence at the time, because he admits that
his private examinations of Miss Burch
generally occurred in the matron's room,
and that sometimes the matr0n was alb
sent. There is no conflict between their
testimony and his as to those TWO facts.
On the contrary his admission directly
supports what they said. SO that out of
the three facts, viz, that they went to-
gether to the matron'5 room, that she was
absent, and that the occurrence took place
there, two are proven, and as to the other
fact, the act done, we have the oaths of
two eye witnesses against the oath of the
party charged with the act, and of course
vitalIy interested in disproving it.
CONTINUED on FOURTH PAGE.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1889-07-26
COL. WADDEiI.'S SPEECH.
President AND GENTLEMEN:

MR President AND GENTLEMEN:
Wearied as You necessarily are by your
long continued slttIugs in this iuvestiga
ton, and aatiated as you must be with dis
cussion. feel that in closing this debate
should be a, brief as duty Will permit,
and such Will be my aim. Farther argu
me ut may be unnecessary. but 4 summary
Of the leading facts aud Il reply 10 what
has been said in behalf Of the respondent
may possibly help You toward just deter
mination of the issues presented, and IS
necessary to proper discharge of the duty
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1889-07-26

appeals to him to give her husband work
by which he might feed his little ones
kIssed Her Throu-h SYM naIhI
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1889-07-26

Last Week We prlnted a SYNOPSIS q the
speeches Of some Of the lawyers III tne
Grissom prosecution To day We devote
much Of our space TO the arguments Of
others who spoke for the defence and the
prosecution. This trial viii be the second
most notable one III the history of the
STATE. We regret that our space Will not
permit the publication of all the speeches
tu their entirety
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-06-18
FASHION NOTES FOR WOMEN.
Old-fashioned berege is revived.
 FoulardS arc again in high favor.

Old-fashioned berege is revived.
 Foulards arc again in high favor.
 Colored stockings will soon be things of the past.
 The skirts of tulle dresses are made in fan plisseS.
 English women refuse to adopt the low-crowned hat
 There is a revival of the garnet as q fashionable jewel.
 Low hats tied Ton with narrow strings are worn at tennis parties.
 Ribbons intended for sashes vary in width from ten to twelve inches.
 Tapestry painting is the craze of the moment with young girl art students.
 Sandal shoes are worn with Empire and Directory gowns on tho other side.
 The new Rococo ribbons look like the beds of a flower garden in full Juno bloom.
 Leather and chamois trimmings are again seen on travelling and utility suits
 Ribbons for dresses, hats, and bonnets come in widths varying from two to seven inches.
 For dressy afternoon, ball, and evening toilets the stockings must match the gown in color.
 The newest earrings are a revival of the old Creole hoops of gold and silver, plain, chased, or set with jewels.
 Some of the daintiest parasols of net and tulle are fringed all around with the petals of roses, poppies, lilies, or ferns
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-06-18

and public exhibitions, which are power full incentives to good work. These special training schools are the fruit of private enterprise, and have nothing to
 do with the expenditure of the tax payers money. What makes the success of Colonel Auchmuty's schools specially important is that their graduates have
 become members of the trades unions
 and so have disarmed any scheme of ex- | cluding American youth from positions of skill. The graduates of the trades schools, as they have made their way
 into prominent positions, have not only
 held their own against foreign compe-
 tition, but are constantly making it cas- fer for intelligent American youths to
 gain such knowledge of the great indus
 trial trades that they can take positions
 as master builders and workmen. The
 growth of Colonel Auchmuty's trade schools in New York, which have re- ceived patronage from master workmen in all parts If the United States who
 wish their sons to be thoroughly educat- ed, indicates that the schools have met a
 great want and are supplyingra defect in the industrial education of the coun- try.
 American workmen are naturally am- bilious, and through the training they receive in these industrial schools they
 are not likely to lose the place which their energy and intelligence entitle them to, in the fore front of the indus
 trial ranks. The more of these trade schools, therefore, we have in the coun-
 try, the better for our youth and the
 ultimate veal of the land itself.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-06-18
TRAVELLERS IN LUCK.

The new time table on the Naugatuck several changes of particular advantage to the travelling public, and is a renewed evidence of the desire on the part of the management to grant all reasonable and practicable convenience tos its patrons. The shore train, leaving here at 4:40 D.. m. and stopping at the different stations between here and New London, will be found of particularly good accommo- dation, not alone to those who wish to visit the various shore resorts of eastern Connecticut, but to drummers and bus mess men generally. We are much mis- taken if this does not prove specially popular train with business men of New Haven and Bridgeport, as we'll as local tradesmen and manufacturers whose families may be stopping at the shore. The other changes that have been made in the running time of trains on the Naugatuck will provide for many con- veniences not heretofore enjoyed, and to that extent are bound to be popular and secure new praise for the man. agement.
 The summer arrangement of trains, coupled with the splendid accommoda- tions of service. is the best bid for pop ularity and appreciation that the wide awake management of the Consolidated road has made in long time. There will be no lack of appreciation of its en- terprise and desire to meet the wishes of its immense travelling patronage.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-06-18
TRADE SCHOOLS.

The apprenticeship system of the old world has found but little imitation in this country, the impatient ambition of American youth, and perhaps too its more practical nature, being entirely un- congenial to the adoption and develop ment of any such methods. It is for this reason perhaps that until recent years most of the skilled artisans in such industries as bricklaying, plumbing, car pentering, stone-mason work and the like have been foreigners. The men from other lands have generally been re- garded as superior workmen, at least in so far as the quality of the work per formed was concerned.
 But thanks to the system of trade schools inaugurated by Colonel Auch- muty, the New York architect and builder, much of this has been changed. The colonel has been doing a most useful work in training young Americans to a practical knowledge of the industries mentioned It is said that $750, ,00O, ,OOO pass yearly through the hands of the master builders of this country, and until Colonel Auchmuty started his schools most of this vast sum naturally found its way into the hands and pockets of those whose skill was developed in other lands. Two thousand young men have been already graduated from this institution, which he began as an indi- vidual enterprise, and are finding their way into good positions throughout the country. They have had every advan- tage that education can give them, and the final test of their mechanical skill and general efficiency has been reached through examinations, prizes
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-06-18

RHODE ISLAND will vote on Thursday on the question of repeating the prohib- itory amendment to the constitution The teaching of experience in the sta 6 has been that prohibition fails to pro- hibit, and even the best friends of tenn perance have come to realize that "the game isn't worth the candle" Our Second regiment boys who spent two days in the state last week are unani- nous in declaring that if they had'nt read it in the papers they wouldn't haveknowr anything about its being a prohibition state. The kind of cold water law that exists ill Rhode Island is the kind that isn't popular with sensible taxpayers.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-06-18
Change! How is this?


 Tomorrow the committees from five of the prominent art associations of the city will report on a site for a building.
 There is project we'll under way to unite these five bodies and erect build ing for their joint use. They are the society of American Artists. the Archi- tectural League. the Art Guild and the Pastel Club. Committees from the asso- citations are in conference, S20O,0OO has been offered on bond and mortgage for the purpose, the refusal of suitable plot of ground within few doors of Fifth avenue has been given and the plans of the building have been drawn up under the auspices of the Architectural League.
 Some s1O,OOO yearly is paid out in rent for more or less suitable quarters by the associations and the need of the building is apparent even to those not directly in- terested in the project. The idea Is to have four exhibition galleries, each with 600 feet of line, a large number of class rooms and suitable offices.
 The Art Students League, 1t is pro- posed, will occupy one-half of the build ing. The galleries will be to let when not needed by the associations, and there will probably be some studios in tho building. It's size, as now projected, is 50 feet wide by 200 feet deep.
 A building dedicated to art In New York! Does not the world change?
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-06-18

THE flight of Tom Platt is said by his friends to be due solely to his desire to see what kind of country Alaska is. Others think they see in it an indication works where Warner Miller lay bruised and bleeding after the votes in New York were counted last November. On the principle that misery loves company Warner will probably extend sincere sympathy to the exile.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-06-18
Change, change, it is everywhere.

Change, change, it Is everywhere.
 Here is an example of it in another di- rection. Mrs. Grover Cleveland is learn ing to fiddle.
 Twenty years ago Camilla Ursa was the one solitary woman violin player. Now there are legions oi them and Mrs. Cleveland's teacher is quoted thus: ''It is now fashionable in high society, and a large number of wealthy ladies are talk ing lessons. Mrs. Cleveland is learning to play on the violin because she loves music. I believe that in a few years she and other ladies will become experts. She has splendid violin. Several la dies in Newark arc good amateur violin ists, and few in New York and Brook lyn are catching up to their teachers. Not long ago people thought females looked awkward with a violin at their shoulder, but since clever women have played at concerts folks admit that fe- male handles the violin gracefully"
 The lady might have added that about twenty women of recognized abilities are now before the public as soloists.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-06-18
GOSSIP OF WASHINGTON,
BRILLIANT WEDDING OF 4 STATE
 SENATOR OF NEW YORK.
Stories That One May Hear I'm the Hotel LObbfes at che Capltai-patrick Engnn's Large Family-Naval Folks Much Interested i'm the New Coast De- f0nders. -i
WASHINGTON, June 12.

HE wedding of Senator Ives was one of the most beautiful and bril- liant ever seen in Washington or rather in George town, W here i t was celebrated.
 Miss Waggaman is the daughter of one of the richest men in Washing ton, Thomas Wag- gaman, whose art gallery and collec- {;~~ 0f onro inS
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-06-18

 parable. was down at the Beach during the past week, making q critical exami- nation of the musical ampitheater, to see that everything was in proper order to display the new uniforms on his aug mented band. He looked immensely pleased, and when he raises his baton for the opening strains of the first concert Saturday, he promises that it will be the signal for series of brilliant surprises during the warm months.
 A short distance from the musical am- phitheater Is the entrance to the now nearly finished Marine railway, which Is intended only as a temporary structure to be taken down at the close of every sea- son, as the company is unwilling to battle against old Ocean any more. 1tis too ex- pensive. This road runs just behind the beach line, almost joining the Manhattan to the Brighton Beach hotel. A few sec onds' ride will land the visitors on tho beach near the magnificent lawns on the Brighton Beach, and it is here that the popular Patrick Sarstield Gilmore will find his most powerful rival for musical honors this summer.
 The Brighton Beach railway company have secured the services of the Metro politan opera house orchestra, under the direction of Herr Anton Seidl. and will give daily concerts in the new music pa- vilion. But where the chief power of this rivalry will be apparent is in the novel organization that has been formed in Brooklyn within the past few months to sustain and encourage Herr Seidl in giving the best concerts that can be ar- ranged from an artistic standpoint. This organization is composed of 300 ladies, mostly residents of Brooklyn, and is known as "The Seidl society,"" The pres ident is Mrs. Laura c. Holloway, the well known writSr. Mrs. Isabel O. Mitchell, ct Orange, N. J., Is the treasurer.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-06-18

It is not many years since the Presbyterians of the country would have looked with horror on disous- s i o Il b y t h 1 S august body of questions which tended to change the Confession of Faith. The mod orator of t h a t great body, Rev. William c. Rob- erts, D. D. an r @ me m Der too when his fellow churchmen would have indignantly repelled any at
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-06-18

In the county of London there are sixty-five theatefs and 500 music halls, and they provide accommodation for 325, ,00O person..
 One of the latest social innovations in London Is the female butler, parlor maid in livery, It opens out a new field of employment for women.
 An inn at Grantham is subject to a rent charge of 40s. a year, originally left py Q Mr. Solomon, for an annual sermon against drunkenness.
 During 6 thunderstorm near Dunferm- line, the lightning passed down a chim- ney and lifted grate from its place into the center Of the room, scattering the fire all over the floor.
 Newcastle shows g conviction for drVpkenness annually for each flfty.two of It's population; Liverpool is disgraced by one in forty. Norwich, which is the least drunken city in England, boasts of 09lf one conviction in 9S7 of the popula-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-06-18

CHICAGO seems to have achieved the distinction of producing the most indus trious and versatile liar in the country. Compared with Woodruff Eli Perkins is an amateur.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-06-18

WATERBURY seems to have got through with papers of yesterday. Hereafter we are to have only those of to-day. In other words, it has been set tied by a costly experiment that morn ing paper is failure in the Brass city,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-06-18

complement OIL HENRY N. BLAKE, CHIEF cers and crew, 1855. JUSTICE OF MONTANA.
 They are twin-screw protected cruisers with poop and forecastle deck with open gun deck between; fitted with a water tight dock of 17 1-2 pound plating at side, reduced to 12 pound in center, extending the entire length of the vessel, this deck being below the load water line at the side 36 inches. Below this deck is placed the machinery, magazines and steering arrangements.
 Among the improvements in these ves- sells is an increase of speed and rear engagement of the battery, which Is to be composed entirely of rapid fire guns, a cofferdam protection extending through out the entire machinery space.
 The berthing accommodation and off, cers' quarters have been greatly improved, quite an innovation on previous arrange ments, having been made in the location of steerage, which is aft of the wardroom, giving the senior officers quarters nearer amidships, which is freer from the jar of machinery and motion of the ship. The entrance to the steerage is effected through the after 6-inch gun supporters, which leave an exclusive entrance to the ward room for the officers quartered there, and at the same time giving spa cious and moro retired accommodations to the steerage.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-06-18

STICK a nickel Ill the slot and see a confession from Woodruff come out seems to be the prevailing amusement of Chicago people just now.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-06-18

PENNSYLVANIA is deciding to-day what her citizens will drink hereafter. We guess the voters will decide not to take water.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-06-18

Delivered by carrier to any part of the city or sent by mail at the following rates:
 One Year S5 00 Three Months. S1 .25 Six Months .. 250 One Month ...,.... 42c
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-06-18

Entered as second class matter at the Water bury Postoffice.