davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-15
AMPLE CAUSE FOR HOLDING HEs

That's What Marshal Hilliard Says Of Lizzie
Borden.
FALL RIVER, MAss., Aug 15-City Marshal
billiard was this morning shown about fifty
editorials clipped from various papers published
in New England during the past few
days. Most Of them reflect belief
in Miss Lizzie Borden's entire innocence
Of the crime charged against her and assail the
Fall River police for prolonged delay in the case
and for directing their efforts wholly toward
proving Miss Borden guilty. Marshal
Hiliard read most Of the editorials
carefully and flushed once or twice
spoke warmly and said 1t was about time out-of-
town people Suspended judgment on Lizzie
Borden and her arrest by the Fall River police
81 started" he said, ION On outside clue
within half an hour Of the discovery Of the
tragedy. On information furnished by members
Of the family l have chased more than 100
outside clues within ten days. My officers
were % sksptioal a. was about who committed
these crimes and 1t was not until all the evidence
was In that action was taken. You must re-
member that the newspapers have
d:eo!sS a. ina inquss rs as i ssss
will depend upon circumstantial evidence
wholly, and the peoples interests cannot be
subserved by throwing the evidence into the
hands Of the defense till hearing or trial
0k06 placo.
The public may rest assured Of this fact. The
district attorney and myself are satisfied that
the public authorities have ample cause for
holding the girl and she has not been inpris-
onsd In haste nor without full understanding
Of what her arrest means"
In connection with the statements o. to the
cruelty Of defaming highly bred and sensitive
woman - Miss Borden, IL may be remarked
that IL 10 claimed that one OF the gresteSt com
pl.ints made against the administrator Of
police affairs has been that he was too easily
moved by his feelings, too sentimental, to be .
pohce omcsr. That he has very kind heart
and . courteous manner . u acknowledged
BY al the members Of the Borden family and
they do not blame the authorities for the harsh-
ness Of the arrest. Also referring to the Bor-
den family honor side Of the question the most
important member Of the Borden family said
Tor publication this morning,
'Ihs honor Of the Bordens, whose names ere
- closely allied With The prosperity Of the
town, y mot TO b affected BY . police
saspiciou perhaps resting justly on Miss
Lizzie Borden. No frus Borden has
eyer placed . stumbling block In the
way a Tie lav and no member Of my family
Win n cay way hamper he police In thsir In
ysstlostion. fhs statement that Oil, o00, 900 Of
eoedsa money WIN b used In ba'iiag The su-
thoeitiss b untFuA."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-15
Excitesnsas % . Camp Meeting.
scial Dinpstrh % Tbs Ivpninr St.r

EIrros, Nd, Aug. la-During the services
o. woodla~n camp meeting last evening Fra1k
W. jordan, . ncrsorious character of Rosk
sprines, this county, made an Unsuccessful
essempt 20 ktil Q nan named Pierce. Jordan ana
t1erce became snesgsd in quarrel and Jord.n
becoming ennaeed, drew Q revolver, and a. Ne
fred 81 Pierce come oae near by strucl dow,
his arm, causing the ball 60 enter his own
leg, innicting . serious wound. DIR. Jen-
Mesa, Who was on the grounds, extracted tbs
ball after considerably trouble. Jordan IVES
sftsrvard arrested by Deputy sheriff Harvey
hsohey ana WI be given n hearing this aftsf-
noon. The AFFAIR caused considerable exci,m,.s
among the several thousand people present
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-15
Fon TIE WHOLE WEE

There nothing like satisfaction and that merchant
or firm who the confidence Of its patrons by
selling goods that reliable and invariably repre-
sented has much to be proud Of There isn't . shos
mouse in Washington that hes sained wider circle Of
patronage than that Of Messrs. WILSON CARR, go
st. and they deserve 1t. because they sail
shoe that they cannot recommend They have stated
easiest and most comfortable footwear sold In
this city. and the hundreds Of people who now
wearing it would willingly sdd their testimony to this
fact This shoe Is made In variety Of shapes. dull
glaze Ansh for ladies' but comfort Il the main consd
GRAFTON and It is never found lacking Their store 10
the acknowledged headquarters for every variety Of
Russst footwear-not odds and ends. but Q stock con-
plete in very detail II you going to the seashors
you will need pair Of Bathing slippsrA You get
hem hare ct 35c. pair. tylh1m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-15
w. M. SHusrrn & Soxs.
el9 PENN. AVE. NV.

HAVE MADE
GREAT REDUCTIONS IN SUMNER oooDA
NAMELY.
lN<o. OUTINGS reduced 20 &C.
l23<c. oIEGHAMe reducsd 10 %. %
l0c. LAWNS reduced % Sc. -.
l3Sc- CANTON CLOTH rsducsdto So
Fine SATIN 0fN0HAMs. from sos. 70 S0s
2Sc. BINGHAM. 70 200.
20e. 0IN0RAN. % l5c-
An Summer Goods IN proportion
Nov ID yoaf chsnos for summer bsrrsins m -
hsve no - Cor tAsm Iris they vii b chap -
bog 10 esFry over 10 But 30 srs des~runsd :,
ssll tAsm n psaes 9n move than oons esrty -
fess I'll ere soh ons priosL
v. 4 SHusrKR 3 SOMA
su9 one PRUu Avn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-15
ALBAUGH's OPERA HoUsE,
MT. Fiske says That All the sassgusrds wnI
BE Conpleted This Week

00KDxODR00
BE Conpietsd This Week.
Resident Manager Fisks Of Aibsugh's Open
House stated to Q SrAR reporter this
afternoon that all Of the iron stair
cases and landings ordered BY the CON-
missioncrs Of the District would be fnished
this week. As far as be knew there would be
no further opposition TO the extra iron stairway
ordered, running from the orchestra door 10
the lobby. The only part the Management q
the house had taken in the matter Of this stair
way had been to bring to the notice
Of the Commissioner ths opinions
Of several prominent architects 10 the eject
that such stairway would be both inconven-
lent and unsafe. The Commissioners thought
differently and the Management decided 70 %
o. directed.
Mr. Fiske said the s.fseuards required vouid
desirous to do al IL could 10 pro-
tect il patrons, and nov thss thsy
were about completed b felt confident Shcs
Albaugh's Opers House vss IL most esu-
vsnisusly .rr.nssd and The s.fsst hosss
Of. s:s to in the 10. e''I e; Z:
iron landings and stsirways in .froat Of tie
house would mot in ths least dix6gurs lie srchi-
tectural beauty, - wss st first feared.
Abaugh's sfll open for the season on he
2eth instant with . magnificent productIou Of
the spectacular play, "The Botton Of a. - |.
New BrDs CALLED FoR-Ihs Navy Depart
ment has rejected al the bids rsosatly rs-
ceived Tor the eonstruction Of gynnasiun a
the United States Naval Acsdsmy, ed -
called for nsw bids 70 b naAs IN socordsnss
With ths proviaioas u ths sighs-Aosr No.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-15

paAv1Acx on SUE HAxpxx1cHIxyA--Act-
r. esoFsAasy epsnIdinG has suthorissd he ~
losanes II drawbask On sxporAtions II an
bfoiAeesd an AandksrcAisfs made non I'M
tssted plain silk handkerchisfs, ~ smbroldssy
eoaedst1ng Of ietesrs, nonograms and othsx
exunnental dedgnA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-15

Lila Diamonds. Watches jswelry, Silver Ware, be-,
604 9th w., third door ABOVE r. Fine watch snd
3swelry repairing Q speciality. s0l6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-15

4 tve-ysss-eM daashtss .ef Pstsr >. xQa
~ IN go n Asss - = eyzneues yuday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-15
MRS. wINsLow's SOOTHING syrup

MRS. wINsLow's SOOTHING Strip
Has been ussd for over FIFTY YEARS By MILLIONS
Of MOTHERa for their CHILDREN WHILE TEETH
ING with PERRECT SUCCESS II SOOTHES tbs
CHILD. soFTENs the GUMS. ALI4AYs al PAIN.
CURES WIND collie and u the best remedy for
DIARRHGA. Sold by druggists In every part Of the
world Be sure and ask for MN. winsiov's sooth-
ing Syrup" End take no other kind 20 cents bottle.
chest. Wal or faint spslls. &C.. cured Dr. Hiss
Hsw HssEs Gff sola s = ~, and Az.
II Youn BACK Aches
Qr you ~ worn out. really GOOD for nothing. II II
e'a'.. f93akSSwNg IRON B1rTERs.
VIII cure y0u and E1y. I, rcd aHpetiss Sold BY ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-15

FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
The are the opening and closing prices Of
the New York Stock Market, as reported by special
wire to Carson L Mccartney, l4le street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-15

sARArocA, n. Y, Aug. l5-Fivt race. pur-.
e7oo, one mile and furlong-Badse won. win
Anna second and Kimberly third. Time. L571,.
second rsce, the Trenton stakes for two-veaS-
o,ds, i've furlongs-Fslse Ahrens won. with o..
second and Rose Washington third. Time. I.0ss..
Third race. purse goo, seven furlones
Mabel Glen won, santa Anna second, ChaAas
third. Time, L2sh.
Fourth race, the lroquois stakes. one aBd
one-sirteenth miles Brown Beauty won; Ron-
aid: second; Glee Boy, third. Time. l.5s
ruth race, purse 800. six furlong- -watteF-
son won; Busteed second, Logan third Tine,
LILY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-15
RIRTHs-

BIRTHS.
DEWEY, On SUNDAY. August Il. lsR2, TO Mr. and
Mrs. D. j. Dewey. q son.
MARRIED.
nvANsANT-IINpslEY On August II lSFo i,y
re, Nnehe,l JOSEPH g. NANsAST and NAlf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-15
Prepare Fon FAIL
Fuax.sH Youn Hous. Nov.
GnooArs
MAxxoru CaxD,r Housa
s1v. ssI and Ss3 7th st. NV.
Can sur-ly you With anything you may need in th
way OF ;Arpets. Parlor. He'd Room and Dining Roor
ON CREDIT

ON CREDIT
At Cask Prices.
We are especially pRoud Of our
etock Of PArlor Furniture, and, I'M
less you have visited this depart
n n;snf; you cannot realize Its vast
We are still o6efips q choice BE-
tween ? Plush or Hair Cloth Psrl0r
suit suit, e, Us cash or go on credit:
d wilton Eus. Tsps St ssd Srcs
catslie 10 fully Is per cent lower
IN price than similaf can be had for
In othsr stores.
We have Bsd Room Furniture IN
almost endless variety. We'd Ike
70 hove your opinion on the solid
Oak Bed Room Suite We ell for ol7
cash % els on time
Our second noor d devoted 70
Caypets-syery Rrade that u rslI.
able can Be found here. We sell
SPLENDID brussels Carpet ct co..
Rsr yas .i,. ss:A 49, SO; Rsr yeFaa On
Q0o- We maze 9oQ t8y al CerpDt0
Tree Of cost. No chaYFe mad6 for
waste IN matching 0gure
We sell Q Six foot Oak Extension
1 Issa: for sA1 cash. sASo on
Bet Quality <O-lb. HAIR Natives,
%: 50 cash, q On time.
Woven Wire sprinGs. cas- cash.
Our system Of credits 70 the sim-
pleet and best ever operstad In the
District. Il Offers the utmost
freedom 10 our patrons and 10
superior In many ways 10 any sya-
TEN now In use. Easy weekly Or
nonthlX payments arrsnscd e suie
With eaah price, slsswhscs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-15

An appeal has been forwarded from San As-
tonic 20 President Harrison asking his clemel,cv
FOR the misguided followers OF Cara imprl.-
oned for violating the neutrality laws.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1892-09-22
The New Colors.

French color cards of millinery fabrics
for the coming season display much light
er shades than those usually Worn in win
ter. The leading series of six shades
gradually darkens from pale rose to deep
Provence red, through azalea pink, rose
geranium, and peony, followed by three
metallic gray shades, familiarly known
last year as argent, nickel, ard platina,
while, as a matter of fact, steel grays are
much more largely represented in the
new importations. Next there is new
pale green shade called angelique, which
combines charmingly with dark murier,
or mulberryleaf green, and the still deep
er 1onces, or brier green. The shades
that experienced buyers mark as most
popular in Paris are emineRce, or bishop S
purple with a reddish tinge, and lighter
shade, called page-purple, not unlike the
pinkish hues of mauve and of the violet
now so fashionable. New dahlia shades
are almost as bright as cherry red or ma
genta. The brown series begins with a
pale amber hue, aptly called champagne,
and deepens through tobur and chestnut
to loutre, which is seal and otter brown.
Beige and castor, the light browns of last
season. promise to remain in favor All
the old blues reappear, and to these are
added dark gray blue marked Iceland,
a pale tint called petit due, and the we'll
known peacock blue, which is almost
green. Diavolo is a dull yellowish red,
while Mephisto is glowing. brilliant
tint. An observer looking over large i'm
portations Of selected fabrics finds the
preference given to eminence purple.
pinkish tan or apricot, reseda, emerald
and myrtle green, then beige, castor,
marion brown, cardinal and black. Har-
per'S Bazaar
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1892-09-22
The Educational Amendment.

We received a communication from MI.
E. c. Dow, of Monroe, on the resolve by
the last Legislature in regard to the edu-
cational qualifications of voters, and in
tended to. have published it in the issue
preceding the election, but it was over
looked. Now that the amendment is APP
parently carried Mr. BOWS comments will
be read with interest. He says:
''Upon the face of the matter, it seems
to be unnecessary to amend the constitu-
ton as provided by the resolve; yet a care
full consideration of the question reveals
many reasons why the amendment should
be made. That our present school laws
are sufficiently strong to make intelligent
citizens OF all our future men and women
Crowded those laws are enforced) none
will deny. Hence, if the future voters of
the State We're all to be educated in our
schools there would be little need of an
educational qualification as one of the
necessary attributes of citizenship. 1t is
owing to the fact that part of our voting
citizens are foreigners, who are unable to
read and write the English language, and
that this percentage of illiterate voters is
destined to increase as our manufacturing
industries multiply which renders the
amendment desirable.
NO injustice can possibly be done by
this act, as it does not apply to any one
who is now a voter nor to any person
sixty years OF age or upward.
"Any person under sixty years Of age
who wishes to become a citizen of Maine
can learn to read and write: if they have
not intelligence enough to learn the rudi-
ments of our language, we respectfully
submit to the Judgment of honest men
whether they are mentally qualified to
bear any part in deciding our affairs of
government. 1t seems to bea small thing
to ask of any foreigner who may wish to
become a citizen of our State, that he
shall be able to pass intelligent Judgment
upon the issues before the people: and no
man is prepared for the duties Of citizen
SIlb. OF llllttl W tttlNlc upon JuDllC tIlltS-
tions, without having a good knowledge
of what the public needs. This knowledge
cannot well be had without a reading OF
the subjects, both pro and con. All citi-
zens who can intelligently follow an argu-
ment and deduce reasons and decisions
therefrom, do not always use their own
Judgment, but allow themselves to be led
by party managers Because men fail of
their duty is no reason why the State
should not te4"jre to" T. " o5je tore,-
Jo,'D, Il.
"Our future prosperity depends upon
the honest intelligence of our voters.
For this reason every means ought to be
used that will tend to make our percent
age of illit crate voters as small as posi-
BILE. This is not political measure but.
rather, a business one.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1892-09-22
The Eastern State Fair Grounds.

The decision of Judge Haskell in the
suit of F. O. Beals ct al. versus Joseph p.
Bass, and the Eastern State Fair. upon
the petition of the plaintiffs that receiv-
Ell be appointed and the property sold at
public auction, has been received by the
clerk of the Eastern law court. Judge
Haskell, in his decision appoints Hon.
Jasper Hutchings receiver, and DEGREES
that any of the parties to the suit may
become the purchaser at the said sale, and
that in such case such releases OF convey
ances be required as will work out the
purposes of this decree. 1t is also decreed
the receiver shall apply the proceeds OF
the sale, first to the expenses, including
his own fees as allowed by the court; sec
ond, the expenses of the suit; third, the
payment of sums due Bass, Beal and
Stems as adjudged in the opinion filed in
this cause, pro rata or in full, as he may
be able to do, and if any balance remains,
he is to pay the same into the registry of
the court to be disposed of as the court
may order.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1892-09-22
Maine Timber.



Hon. Eugene Hale, in his speech at
fine time nf Sl,nvbau,n.s celebration s,id
nc. NY ~ - "A u
iiol Niiel II .I'ihe "o'lo III iol's NG'ie ne d
~, eii ''' .lic ~ oil ii'
.iii9 " i'i'.' " ~
nc representative ~ tile 1up''lh
1, '"iicu upol sGNel'l Meil Know Il
iltl' 'i1'' llot,l ,iieh 80 ~ iollo"
~ ini"i ''i''io"' i'ii"ii D. '7no", tile
iii',' 'ViV, 'iii'ii VI ''No" eo'it, "iio - an
plo lt'hi' ,cliii'h ii"NiilS t'lllt'i On 'le
business ioi I''lis te'i9 "p ~ 'ne l'lGsell'
'ilie' "''H III ~ ,'eii' 'ii' ie >''i''' tliiih
1lie '!i" l".'' IN .i'e I''' ven Se'i' "''
a ' hol" rs w" 4: ~ sollit Se''i,'lle
"a s. Npii'''iie'' T. : ~ MUS n''
| II """p' ''Ae iil"iiN S'i' :" ~ '',"ii
VIZ 'iie 'Ae' oSsi"S spluCe ny los'
i't1e va ''''ii' VI Wy p'iP y
"u. a. Hl'i "Ce ol""' wy i">' II WIZ IT,
q"ile p"' " It" se'I9 l''l IL Io9lo" I'l2e
eiioU9' 10 NC USE" loi Pulp' "on
'lilhA you 9r OF o'tl clll'olen VIII ever
see 'le 'liiipei ~ 'ioiis - Set county
s." pIlIeA waste
ll lieu VI h'''ispH' Wy w iie'' =
ts' 'uiiioe ol'ei''oiso On 'ile heilliepec; vas
I('i'peI llelt "s Ions 10 we Want H.
Possibly goo" mafketaole number has de
crease" III amount III lofesp aooul Ten per
cent pat surrey hol more tldh lhat'
spruce IS growing very 1ast IN olu cuttings.
ne reason we 90 hot lloat me huge pine
OF former years Is Just thls We are cut
,ihS over the same to"hship 1!le second
liliie anu pine lahl once CUT oo"h grows
up 70 spruce instead Oh pine any lumber
man KNOWS 1hat. III cu'tlng ioi pup, we
90 not cut anything sllaller 1lian SIX inches
ana 50 ~ course We iea.e larse amount
OF small stun when IN ten years ana
less 1llne VIII oe large enough lof pup.
lheie are THOUSANDS anu THOUSANDS OF
acres ol mountain SCRUB spruce tlaC IS I'M
llt LOT lumber put IL Will make pup.
" men trls IS an cut away pup mllls VIII
liol DC more umali illteell ieet apart on tne
hehlleDec' Inc prospect lol next Winter 5
operations IS ABOUT inc same as last winter
on may say mat IN Maine, south or the
canadian racine rallroad, there are over
TWO million acres OF TIMBER land. Nearly
every township III TINS section IS being
worked. lt takes ABOUT twenty years to
cut over township "heh II Is worked
every year ana spruce grows SO last that
IN twenty years we can - over the same
ground ana get as good tlmoer as we are
cuttln? now.
DAVID Rowell, VINO mas iol the past
t"ehtV-slA years operated on Blake,
spencer pay ana Smltn TOWNSHIPS on
lIoach river Moosehead lake sectloh, sad;
spruce has been reduced about one
where | operated. Pine has lost about
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1892-09-22

We desire to say to our citizens, that for
years we have been selling DR.. Kings New
Discovery for Consumption, DR.. Kings New
Life Pills, Bucklen's Arnica Salve and Elec-
trio Bitters, and have never handled reme-
dies that sell as well, or that have given
such universal satisfaction. We do not hest
tate to guarantee them every time, and We
stand ready to refund the purchase price, if
results do not follow their use.
These remedies have won their great popu-
larity purely on their merits. r. H. Moody,
druggist.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1892-09-22

faWbeflles was brought and with them
bill for two francs, forty cents The
,linner at night, however, is abundant and
alpetizing. The table d hate, at which
only one thing is served at a time. some
times becomes very tiresome with it's six
to ten courses, but it compels people to
eat i'll a more leisurely way and is a posi-
tive advantage to the traveller who is in
alined TO rush. The French people can
certainly give us Americans points on
cooking. They are shrewd buyers and
know how to use what is left over to
good advantage. 1t is said, and doubt
less with truth, that their nation could be
fed with what we waste. But O, what
delicious soups and salads and desserts
they will concoct. Most of the hotels are
built around a pretty open court in which
flowers bloom and fountains play Break
fast, luncheon and after dinner coffee are
served at small tables in this court. thus
adding touch of the aesthetic to the pro-
sale work of eating. The drink question
is serious problem. The natives guzzle
wine and beer galore and yet one seldom
sees an intoxicated person. Aside from
our temperance principles we all abomi-
mated the taste Of these beverages and in
dulgetl in tea coffee, chocolate, mineral
water and 'lemon squash" What we
call lemonade is colorless fluid put up
in bottles and ''charged'' like the siphon
waters. Finally some of us became des-
perate and said that if we persisted in the
act we must have some ''Simon pure
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1892-09-22
US e

Ayers Hair Nigor, and now my hair is
growing rapidly and j, Restored to its
original color"- Mrs. Annie c"Ilias
pigiron, Mas.
II have used Ayers Hair Ni-cr fox
nearly five years. and my hair is moist,
glossy, and in an excellent state of pres
ervation. l am forty years old, and
have ridden the plains for twenty-five
years. WIN Henry OFT, alias Mus
tang Bill" Newcastle, Wyo.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1892-09-22
To Preserve

The richness, color, and beauty of the
hair, the greatest care is necessary,
much harm being done by the use of
worthless dressings. To be sure OF hav-
ing first-class article, ask your drug
gist or perfumer for Ayers Hair Vigor.
1t is absolutely superior to any other
preparation of the kind. 1t restores the
original color and fulness to hair which
has become thin, faded, or gray. 1t
keeps the scalp cool, moist, and free
from dandruff. 1t heals itching humors,
prevents badness, and imparts to
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1892-09-22
Lanes Family Medicine Moves the Bowels

Each day. Most people need to use it.
Little Johnny thinks it good deal nicer to
be tanned at tue seashore than to be tanned
in school,
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1892-09-22

are very bright. crimson entering largely
into stylish combinations. Green is the
leading color and plum in many rich
shades combines charmingly with yellow.
Navy blue is still good color and ''old
blue" appears in new fabrics. Tans and
grays retain all their former popularity,
and pink is seen in several shades.
VERONA CLARKE