davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1892-09-07
I,izzie Borden Co,nmi,tcd.

FALL RIVER, Mass, Sept. 2.-The
hearing ip the case of Lizzie Borden,
charged with the murder of her father
and stepmother, was closed yesterday.
After the lawyers on each side had made
their arguments Judge Blaisdell said,
after reviewing the evidence, II fnd
that she is probably guilty" and re-
manded her to the county Jail st Taun-
ton for trial at the November term.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1892-02-26
a Handsome Complim Mt.

Tue Winchester Times pays very
handsome compliment To Senator
Faulkner in tho following:
the Senat or's public career has
b. en- marked by candour and bold
ness which ic very captivating IN men.
He Pc sses' es q clear, incisive intel
lec., extraordinary power Of applica-
ton. strong physical constitution
anl sLreNd knowledge OF hum an
II ture. To ,bese natural gifts lie
has added, by his industry, q thor
ough knowledge Of law, Of Cover n :
mental policies and methods Of state .
craft.
Ills present high psi ion has been
gained 10y courage. integrity and the
legitimate exercise Of his foe na.u.
raj powers.
German, hat astule Judge OF men
whose discriminating vision instantly
detects u c real from the seeming,
sci ct, Faulkner to be his lieutenant
ia tho greatest parliament struQ-
gle in this nations history. Although
the junior = naior from West Virgin.
ia was st that time one OF tls Young .
est OF Senators in yesrs an { Service,
Germans intuition was justified in
tho even.
The struggle Of inleIlec ual giants
was long and butter. Il was a cen.
fl Ct OF minds a trial Of ply sicti en-
DURANGO. LITERALLY sleepless, Cor.
MN and Faulkner led the gallant
minority through many a night Of
anx ETY. and besetting danger. There
was no point unguarded, no outpost
unsupported IN tho Democrats lines.
and the enemy bad only to leave Tor
al ms ant position Of vantape 70
Gnd Il occupied by the vigilant Dem
Ocrat.
The fight has become historical
and the victory will loom 40 before
Tue eyes OF men in the perspective Of
history greater aud more significant
than 1t seems nov. II was an epoch
ia the history OF this country, the
building OF a dyke against tue rush
Of Capitalization.
As a Virgiuisn, having a natural
PRIDE aud love for sister common.
wealth, who IL bone of our bUne and
flesh OF our a,sh, we would like to see
West Virginia testify her loyalty 10
the Democratic party and her hatred
OF the Force bill by q unanimous en-
dorsement Of tie man, Who With Cor.
man,was the most prominent and ef-
fective opponent Of that infamous
measure.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1892-02-26
HOLD Y UR WHEAT

The above lsa CHARACTERISTIC edi :.
toriaI head in many Of the old party
press a. present. under which arti.
Giles OF thin sarcasm -oftImes brul al
asssult--are written against the Far
mers' A lance OF Minnesota, which
is in view ola CERTAIN advance In
cereals. seeking III prevail upon the
farmers TO retain their grain until
later in the se son when an advance
comes and get tue benefit o. il. Tire
desrth Of breadstaGs ia Eu ope will
shortly make u heavy dema nd upon
tie United States anil wheat will not
CONNIE CO to ascend the scale OF
price until the spectators think
they have the crop out OF the hands
OF the farmer, when they will forth
with proceed to jngge it. The far
Der receives uniformly the barest
Iivirg profit on his grain. The price
at which the farmers sells bic graf n
at the beginning Of the season end
the sum the consumer ultimately
pays for it makes a striking ar.
gument sg ainst the iniquily OF spec
uiArion in food products The old
party press, hoWever. being opposed
TO The Alliance movement. has its
engines constantly directed <agAinst
any action taken by the Alliance Tor
the farmers benefit and since the ir
PARTIES play in the hands OF capital
they also are interested in seeing
capital yet all that lie going.-Aili.
aDce Farmer, Los Angeles Cal.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1892-02-26

Every one who he fixed income
OF any kind ought 80 to regulate his
expeDdi Ures as TO bring them with. %
r.. ThIs is habit VII CD shonld be
iuculoated in tue very earliest year.
The child, with an allowance for It's
pleasures, be is ever so s0sll, should
never be suffered TO exceed u, or TO
draw upol the future. The youth
sn, uld be taught 10 Undergo self-de-
ntsl rather than 10 borrow the money
TO Obtstn qualification. There Is
more tue Ia, epsndeOce IN tbs lesson
than 10 bundrods Of she shouts or
bOasts Of liberty which too often on
y convey the idea Of casting of duty
and obligation. Such instructions
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1892-02-26
Alliance DEPARTMENT.
Matter for this Department win ~ 3D.
dressed TO Il. h Johnson. Ronney, ". Va


There are few things more won
.derful 10 this ~ondesiul country Of
oars than the rapidity With which
for unes are sometimes made; aud
this remarkable phenomenon is
growing more frequent as the years
go by. We now have the distin action
of having more inn snseIy rich men
than any other country In the wo.H
AMI these are richer than the rich
men Of o,her nations. We have the
richest man, or ralnsr nan, Ia The
word AID have many more OF them
than any other country. Ii is said
ON fairly goot authority. that there
are 3l.0j0 men in The UuiteI States
who are worth milton or more and
these osn more than 40 per cen. Of
tie nations wealth. As an Offset {,
these curious figures, we have Judy
two million tramps.
WbIlc ne are speaking Of incou-
csivabla things 8. it may No, be uuin-
tercsiing TO s.ate that ten mer In
Ne~ York aat penn.ylvauia are 50 id
% be xotsh $500. 900 .0O0. OU0.
Tho instances uf rapidly Accumu-
la'ed fortunes are MT shealfhiu ex~
amp es In any ciety. esps eially il
they are ~ reach such proportions
as arc here r, ferred 10.
The ytu ng are Il o vic; inns OF tn,
perniciou, examples aud ara filed
with tue inordinate love Of money
before they know what Obiig atlons
It's possessions imposes on q mora
agent. Gus quently. many of our
boys brgin to gather money even
from questionable 8 urc. at very
early age aud the very getting stim.
ula es the appetite for more until i
will take more To satisfy IL than al
the wealth OF the world. The Flow
returns from honest employ melt arc
en- ire y unsatisfying and then, VII 4
all legit innate sou: ces are exhaus I'd
it is no longer within the control OF
tho poor youths vii. TO DENY him
sell aud he begins TO use iunds thai
are not his own and on he es til
he f. detected when, in all human
probability his friends rescue hin
rom the clutches Of the Law by I'm
pounding wi b the swindled EN-.
ployer.
N,s is it morally ripht thus t.
cheat Tho law OF its victim. and So
ciety Of it's proper lesson, by thu,
screening the culprip
Are not young boys bur;i,d too
early In life into responsible si,ua
lions, before they have we'll settled
moral principles aud have es'n NIB sh
ed character ich can safely b.
depended on2 %
The law in,orposes to prove n,
young children from being employee !
IN mines and factories. that the d.
Telopment OF their bodies may no
be- retarded or defeated. Would il
not he wise step in the interest o
human morals to take some u cas-
ures to prevent the young AMI IRE
sponsible boys Of our families from
being placed in responsible 81 nations
Of peculiar temptation u It'll they
have developed chirac ar enough To
STAND these temptations?
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1892-02-26

however. will be useless while exam
pie roints the other way. Tue faith.
sr and mother who live beyond their
means. ~ho incur debt for the pleas
ures OF the table. OF for the vanity
Of competing with neighbors and
keeping mp . certain style Of living
CT fos private indulgence Of aoy kind
need never expect To caitivate in
their child an honorable determins-
tion 10 cse no man anything. Phil.
adelpbia Ledger.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1892-02-26

=
There is TO be an invee' igation
OF tie ate cer sus taking by Por-
ter. Specific charges have been
made against the pension bureau
and it's work. These include the
filling out of blanks by clerks in
tue Washington office, who had
10 knowledge of the particular
subjects or places with which they
dealt. In this way manufacturing
and indu, trial statistics were per
verted and no doubt for the pur-
pose of being used in upholding
the Ubiquitous Mckinley bill. An
investigation 10 certainly necessa-
ry and il cannot be too promptly
made FIX.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1892-02-26

Of parties and with the known
views OF the President any free
silver bill passed hy the democratic
House will become q Law. Why
tber seitaie It, passage when no
praet cal good To the country can
result from such sgitar on. even
from the point OF view OF a free
silver advocate
Why seek to divide aud cpl up
the democratic party npon the is
enc ! Is u part-ofrhe game of the
sepa,oriai managers who a. SEEK
ing AT any cat not excepting that.
apparep IL, vi the defeat of the
democratict psriy, To relegaie the
tariff issue to the rear for the pur-
pore OF dim nish ng The chances OF
Mr.. Cleveland's denomination 2
There is too mach reaeou to believe
th1t Nj. Cleveland failed of re,
election in 1888 thrcagh treachery
on the part Of some who wore the
demo cratic colors, but were demo-
cratic only in name. Is the demo.
cratic party second time to be
done TO death in the honse OF its
fr ds In a democratic House II
Representatives elected upon the
issue of tar II reform and @. posi-
ton TO the force bill.
The situat on is suffic emily omi
nous to all for prompt ard lecis-
i've action on the part or all who
have the welfare OF the country
sincerely al heart, and. as necessa'
~ 10 that welfare, the SUCCESS oil
the democratic party n 1892. A
selfish, cabaI, miserable pol cal
ini- que, should net be allowed to
make sn'pwreck of the fair hope:
aud prospects of that party, witt
whose fortunes, for the time berg
tie best interests of the country
arc bound mp. The friends o.
tariff reform in every Stcte. COZ
gressional distr ct, ty, county
village and ham'et, should be up
and doing resolLtely insisting and
'mPeratively reqnrng that tho
great and vital questions OF a re,
duct'on N the burdens of taxation
about VIII ch the whole party il
agreed shall n t be obscured Oh
overslaughed by any consideration
OF problems OF the currency, about
/ VII ca no Pre- ent agreement is
possible.
The tr ends Of Mr.. / !, veland
tie only great leader of the party
whose nIme is held i'm honor In
every nook and corner in the land
should see 10 it, without delay,
that he is ne Their ''side-tIacked,'
turned down" mr. "set aside
20 crafty the anbit on of poll
t C ans of local inpoi lance and
reputation merely, who openly use
expedleacy above principle and arc
actuated by no higher or nobler
impulse than the desire to control
the distribution OF the .oayes and
fishes OF political patronage. Here
IN Mary land, where the actors arc
so near It is so difficult to avo. d
see Dg what goes on behi; d the
scenes, il only behooves our PEG.
pie to profit by their opportunities
Tor observation. aud By Ii nelly nc.
ton and tho ont spoken expires
SION of the r opinions and the il
preferences place MaryI.mi's de.
vot on to the cause OF tar ii reform
and its greatest exponent and
champ on beyond all quest on VI
cavll- Bait more Sun, Feb. 81.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1892-02-26

Through tie efforts of Gov.
Fleming, the Virginia Legislature
has passed a law authorizing tie
delivery and transfer TO v est Vlr.
glnia of all records ard surveys
relating exclusively to land titles
in this State; also allowing copies
to be made of those which cannot
be separated or transferred. Tits
is a matter of vast importance to
the people of this State.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1892-02-26
The Peoples Tribune prescott i,
Ark } says:

80 -.
The 9 .verDment t.kes an in'eres'
in those classes which take an ia, err
est the government. The lie son Of
the old lark and the farmer Is as ap.
plicable to politics as any thing else,
yet tie bJsses tell US that the farmers
must stay out Of po'i'ies. II the Al
lance goes toto p1li 'c3. the ORDER
will break 10 pieces, Is the adm mi
I o. Of the rt.cals Who fe The hon
es, farmers IN politics and VINO d..
site nctniGg on earth more than that
the Alliance sbOuld break TO pieces.
Ii the farmer desires his interests
looked after by this government, lie
must be the factor 10 the government
TO lork after that interest end not
trust % layers bankers, merchants,
ETC.. Tor experience has taught that
tLey lUOk liter themselves.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1892-02-26

II is slated that experienced
politicians in Washington express
the opinion that the ride has turn
ed against Senator Hilps presi-
dental aspirations and a veteran
democratic Senator predicts the
nomination Of Mr.. Cleveland.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1892-02-26
A JACK BO 8 Sc,
90 Baltimore, s., Cumberland. Md.
New Dress Fabrics

Many surprise sthe growth OF Goode Department
Rea manifest, simply
ilo"e Textures Little Prices Ep - Wonderful eases
Wo feel sure that purchaser will become ems
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1892-02-26
PLAIN DRESS GOODS.

PLAIN DRESS GOODS.
D. uhla width Cashm res I2gr.
ihr y i tirrent sha ies.
SO inch Hen iettss only 25e. 20
shades cheap at Soc.
All wool pa ), rges, 40 inches. in
3 shades at Soc.
All 40 iienriet'as n, soc, 40 Incb,
all ew shades, worth Csc.
All Woo IieDfiet'a- al 75c. 46 inch,
bought ken 20 sell IL 90o.
BLACK DRESS GOODS.
Al won Rlsck serges. 80 and o..
Ali W oil tIenfiet as at 50c., ~ inch.
We pride ourselves ON t,is value
S'r.p.s and piaids 1T Joc IN lack
80 '' .s'.s AID Black and Grey.
So ~, u isrP nrieuas nj 500
81 % 81 so, 81 rs AID 81 o..
GRsND CIENING OF
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1892-02-26

-. :
f6cntnr &rhmtur4rmhurh
THE POPULAR
}
AGENT for the fOllOWinU Fir ms.
Engineer Jackets
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1892-02-26

$500 ss...e. $1,000 ..s.ss
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1892-02-26
One Dollar

The gre test Of all issoss Is 10. be deci
whether 10 a people We are to tiIroE Oh
yoke OF taxation aud Jcc0me prosper Jus
eonteutedg OF continue IN the old rut Of
masses la0Ofing forever 10 oarich the 81 80
ho
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1892-02-26
NEOro Then S.,ffssie,l.

30 CHREvER H., BROOKLYN. N. T., June 10, 90.
For over twelve years my son has been a.lict-
cd with spcsms; he would have one every $50
week We took him to n number VI frst-elass
physicians and we tried everything and my
number OF remedies without deriving any en-
courageInept In his case. and had commenced
to1iespefr OF oyer being able TO cure him ut OH
when we heard OF Pastor KoenIe's Nerve Tonic
and concluded to give IL trial. The resSH has
more than srttsfed Isl 1t Is moro thnn three
months since no commenced to take this Nerve
Tonic and he has never been sick since Please
sceep. our Most sincere thanks for we feoI the5
you have not only cured hun Of a great nfdctfoD
but navo saved his life as well as we no pt4
think he would have lived long In the condition
he was IN before he commenced taking your vol
liable remedy. liISS. M. MOI,oNY
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1892-02-26

PLAIDS AND STRIPES.
20 pircea siriprd Dress Gnods at 20
and 25r. duubie with, ali nav
tyic-.
Fancy flaih scrQes ut sue, 40 inch
80 different c"lorings.
Fancy Paid Sultings at SO, COM
Using all be latest cirtcls.
One lot ts red Dress Gov,Is al $50
cal. a. 25r.
40 Inch Sacking FianneIs soc
81 inch Sackng Fannels $50.
DOMESTIC BARGAINS.
Psnts 5. 6 an &c.
Oniieg FIaaael4. 10. IL sni i5c
IL ne Made Filncls. 25c.
Canioa Fiannels. 6. & and Zoe.
Il iIIeh F',noeis, 20, 25, IS & zoo
Bailadsvot Flanre, 30 !, 75oa and 81
NEW FALL GOODS AZ
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1892-02-26

Every garment mentioned above is
guaranteed not to rip, if they do, return
them and get your money.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-10

The above name has been applied 10
the Wisconsin Central lines on account
of the large number of lakes aud sum-
mer resorts tributary to Its lines.
Among some of the well known sum-
mer resorts are Fox Lake, ILL.,, Lake
Villa, H.. Wsukesila, hukwonsgo,
Cedar Lake, Neenah. Wsupaca, Field,
Butternut aud Ashland, Wis. These
akes abound in numerous species of
FISH, such as black bass. rock bsss, pick.
ereI. pike, perch, muskaiionge, while
spoftsneB will find an abundance OF
game, such as ducks, geese, quail,
snipe. etc. III the grandeur of her
scenery. the charming beauty Of her
rustic landscapes and the rare perfec.
ton Of her spmmer climate. the state
OF Wisconsin IL acknowledged 10 be
without peer IN the union. Her fame
a. a refreshing retreat for the over.
heated, csrewoFn inhabitants OF the
great cites during the midsummer
months, has extended southwark az Gar
as the Gulf Of Mexico and eastward tc
the Atlantic. Pamphlets giving vslua
bic information can lie obtained fres
upon application TO A. A. Jack. d r
A.. Detroit Mich. or James 6. Fond
dsnvFal Passenger and Ticket Agent
Chicago. III.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-10

The trial Of the hobos was resumed
yesterday. PatrolInan Pomeroy was
the first witness sworn and testified to
having seen Mitchell. Mathews, Clifton,
Adams, Polaski and Troy that evening
and also corrooorAted the testimony Of
Detective Cast relative To finding the
four man in the barn. Detective Jake
way also testified to the finding of the
men with the bloody hat and the block
on which Il Is supposed that the offend
ers tired TO break the handouts IN
Gray 8 barn. Officer Lynch's testimony
was materially the same as that of De-
tectlve Jakeway. IL has been very
clearly shown mat PolsskI, Granger,
Powers. Troy, Mitchell, Mathews.
Adams and Clifton were together that
evening, but whether they were to-
Rether at the time OF the fight has not
been proved Granger's attorney made
. motion that ne be discharged, claim
ing that there was no evidence against
him, but Judge Haggarty refused to
Rraut the motion. The case was ad-
turned I'LL this morning.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-10

There is living on farm near For
syth. Ohio. one Of the strangest freaks
that has ever been heard of The freak
is the son, or daughter. or both, Of
James Howard. . farmer. There is a
perfect double child OF both sexes, but
connected in such a way that no pos
sihle surgical Operations can separate
them.
The children are now seven years
old They are perfectly formed. with
the exception that they have about
eight inches Of spinal column in com
mou. They are back 20 back and
abeat ten inches above the end Of the
spinal columns the sones merge into
one column with sIngle spinal chord
The bodies separsts again aud the
lo~er parts are entireig distsaet
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-10

that marks the last resting place of
Frances greatest son. The story which
unfolds her identi y is an interesting
one. The portrait given herewith is
OF her mother. Nile. Georges, whose
home was familiar TO all Europe during
the Napoleonic regime. Mile. Georges
was the greatest actress Of her time.
Besides she was recognized as the most
beautiful woman Of the empire. Her
portrait, by Rachel, of which The ac-
companying cut is a copy. hang in the
Paris salon and is greatly admired even
10 this day. She began her stage
career when only five years cd.
Her father was the leader of an or
chestra at a Normandie theater where
her mother played soubrette parts.
When five years old her father, Alfred
George Weimer, became manager OF
the theater at Amiens. As child act
ress she travelled through France, win
ming ovation after ovation. On enc
occasion in Paris she was buried with
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-10

s-proteetors A Prince with paenty
q money 10 lavish on her could
command thu exclusive society
d the reigning tragedienne. Thai
is when she VS. Of the stage
4 Polish Prince becsu1s the protector
Of Nile. Georges She was then 10 a
palace OF oriental magniheenee was
placed at her service. When given the
key 10 it she asked: us this the only
kew"
II have no other love-" the Prince re
piled.
SO she accepted this offer and threw
open the establishment 10 the iords
and ladies OF the empire.
Lucien Bonaparte was then IN his
prime and with few of the cares
of his brother. the First Consul, &c
bother his mind. He fell desperately
in love with the tragedieBne. His pas
sion knew no bounds His assidnous
attentions were in no way reciprocated,
however. and he lett the continent IN
disgust His brother, Napoleon. then
First Consul, was more fortunate. he
first saw her IN ''Andromaque- That
night he summoned her 10 81 Cloud.
A iother sun had almost let when she
went away-victorious said the press
victimized said the public They met
II ny times afterwards.
When the great actress
gave birth to child every
body said the little one was the
Emperor's lawful heir. BE that as il
may, the scandal was suddenly crushed.
The child was sent 10 America TO be
cared for by a cousin of Gen. Lafayette
at White Plains in the State of New
y Jxl- She attended q convent
ia So Louis, Mo-, and when
% became an instructoress
~. "a Indian school at 0ntonagon, now
city in Northern Michigan. She
afterwards went to Montreal, where
in 1885 she met some exiles of the Ma
poleonic regime, who told her her re-
markable history. Her mind became
instantly affected and she never was
the same again. She went 10 Paris
where she lived the. life OF recluse
until her death.