davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1892-05-18
Death Reaping.

Dcatu ibcaplnS. .
Last Wednesday morning
Mrs. Darnall, wife of the be-
loved pastor of the Presbyterian
church, Rev. III. T. Darnall,
departed this life. She had been
a great sufferer for many
months.
On Thursday evening the re-
mains were followed to the
cemetery by a long procession;
the largest seen in Durham in
many a day-sympathetic
friends who paid their last res
poets to one so greatly beloved
by all Of our people. So greatly
was Mrs. Darnall esteemed in
this community, that one mark
of respect was the closing of
the Blackwell Durham Tobacco
Cos factory during the funeral
services, and also many of our
stores as the procession passed
along Main street. Afterlving
among us for over 10 years
this good lady has been taken
away-gone to her reward.
At the home of his father, Mr..
John w. Word, on Willard
street Saturday night, Fleming
Word, aged IS years, of con-
sumption.
At her residence on Willard
street last Monday morning,
Mrs. 2. S. Smith, of typhoid
pneumonia. She was sick about
two weeks. She leaves a hus
band and nine children to
mourn their loss.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1892-05-18

THE extent to which base
balls are manufactured in this
country is indicated in the in
formation that two Philadelphia
factories use 100 horse-hides a
day to make into base ball COW
erS.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1892-05-18

Since it IS now d well-es-
tablished fact that catarrh is a
blood disease, medical men are
quite generally prescribing
Ayers Sarsaparilla for that
loathsome complaint, and the
result, in nearly every instance,
proves the wisdom of their adj
vice.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1892-05-18

EVERY daily paper through
out the land teens with ac-
counts of vice and crime but
they don't have a word to say
against the causes thereof.
They should devote a little
space in trying to solve a rene
dy for the evils we have.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1892-05-18
When Travelling

Whether on pleasure bent, or BUSH
ness, take on every trip a bottle Of
Syrup Of Figs, rs it acts most
pleasantly and effectively on the
kidneys, liver and bowels, prevent
ing fevers, headaches and other
forms Of sickness, For sale IN so
cent and 81 bottles by all leading
druggists.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1892-05-18
BUuKLEN's ARNrCA sALyE

Tue BEsT SALvE IN the world for Cuts
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers.Salt Rheum, Feyer
Sores, letter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains,
rnsand ell Skin Eruptions, and positively
Cures PILES, or no pay required. IL is guar.
anteed % give perfect satisfaction, or money
refunded. Price rs cents per box.
For sale byR. Bls0knall q Co. Durham
Nc.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1892-05-18

"The flowers that bloom in
Spring. are not more vigorous
than are those persons who pu.
rify their blood with Ayers
Sarsaprilla The tabled Elixer
Vitae could scarcely impart
greater vivacity to the counter
ance than this wonderful medi-
cine.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1892-05-18
Memorial Day IN Richmond.

memorial Day I'm htchmOnd.
Richmond turned out on the
10th to do honor to her fallen
braves. The Times says: 1t
was a beautiful sight TO see
these wives and daughters Of
Virginia in their pure and holy
work. AS long as there is a
Virginia woman these soldier
graves will never be forgot, and
though the loved ones Of the
fallen may be dead or in distant
lands these graves and mem
cries of the heroes who are here
buried will always be tenderly
cared for.
Mr.. James G. Haywood read
the following lines, which he
had written for the occasion:
TIRED SOLDIER, REST.
ITO the memory uf sixteen thousand Con-
Tolerate soldiers buried in lakewood Gene
tery.1
Tired solder, rest:
Virginia's breast
No nobler dust encloses.
Than yours; no name
Can better claim
Fame's everlasting roses.
o, brave and we'll
You fought and fell,
Yourfaith and honor showing:
Nor e'cr shall we
Unmindful be
The love you died bestowing.
They erred who said
Your blood was she'd
In vain on field and ocean,
While time shall last
The glories of the past
Shall teach your sons devotion
Is IL in vain
The tiny grain
Dies ere the plants appearingY
OF no avail
That blossoms fail,
Tohelp the trees fruit bearing
Then sleep and rest,
Care unopprcssed;
The principles you cherished
Each son reverse,
And proudly hears
The way his sire persisted.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1892-05-18

GREAT is western enterprise !!
Though the falls of Minnehaha
have gone dry Minneapolis will
supply an artificial cataract
there while the Republican con-
vention is in session by laying
pipes to connect the falls with
the city water works.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1892-05-18

. THE superintendent of a luna
tic asylum prescribes base ball
as o cure for lunacy. ON the
homeopathic principle that
'slike cures like" 1t is q ques-
ton whether the remedy is not
worse than the disease, because
the base ball craze, when once
it takes firm hold, is incurable
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1892-05-18

r. r.. Saulter, Athens, Ga,
writes: II have been afflicted with
caiarrh for MANY years, although all
sorts Of medicines and several doc.
tors did their best TO cure me. Nv
blood was very impure, and moth
CATARRH i any eve: sl! bed
upon the disease until used that
great Blood Remedy known rs B.
b. b., a few bottles Of which effect
ed an entire cure. 1 recommend il
TO all who have catarrh. | refer TO
any merchant or banker Of Athens,
Ca, and will reply 10 any inquiries.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1892-05-18
Electric Buffers.

This remedy ia becommIng so well
known and so popular as to need no
special mention. All who have used
Electric B.tters sing the same song
Of pralse'-A purer medicine doe.
not exist and it is guaranteed to du
all that'is claimed. Electric Bi'ters
will cure all diseases OF the Liver and
Kidneys, will rmove Pimples, Boils,
Salt Raeum and other affections caus
d By impure blood.-Will drive Ma
!aria from the system and prevent
~ we'll as cure all Malarial fevers. --
For cure of headache, Constipation
and Indigestion try Electric Bitters
Entire satisfaction guaranteed, OF
money refunded Price Doc and 81
perboftle at r. Blacknall & Sold
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1892-05-18

Mrs. DR.. Hanks and children, Of
Pittsboro, arrived last evening on a
visit to Mrs. Z. Q. Hackney.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1892-05-18

The Richmond and DAN
vile railroad will sell round
tip tickets to the commence
ment of Greensboro Female
College at reduced rates-Dur-
ham, $40; Henderson ass.
Tickets on sale May 21st to 25th,
good until 9th. To Elon Col
lege and return; from Durham
g 90. Tickets on sale May 10th
to Goth, good until 2sth. To
State Dental Association, Win.
ston-Salem, from Durham 40.
Tickets on sale May 23rd to Goth,
good until 3Oth. To commence.
ment Salem Female Academy,
Winston Salem, from Durham
1895. Tickets on sale May 90,
to 25th, good until 3lst.
Decorah-posten., 1892-03-22

tomSnsall 5eor Or. 9lusuit apniss
inS,rS u'Ssr Srgittbe ensans bar paret
On Ss,. OIL gnbper let blipe operbepilt
Nm %osw 6Orirlnlisbeo,--S. bon Can.
Decorah-posten., 1892-03-22
On Sen oi "Gpltsn".
Clear Qate, Splpo

Slear S1te, Splpd.
9 al aprtbeb pil ie9 labe glaoets 2Giere
faa noale 9inier. Ser / Gerro @oroo So.
er Ranse fra be ioritieaise Banter al Ipr9e.
9anoct tiger i Yris for boert glar. @ob %
irustbar Sorobuno % sobe aiolinser bar VI
bapt. Sta~rIasensisber berier meset iemt
Der / Clear 2afe, % flere 9cbsialo er ins'
irnfne, men Sunbbeosraaoet bar enonu lite
aipet Grore til at Lutte Siolerne. !,
Ser sipres 8orbereSelier til Cpfprelie at
fere 8psniuser til Sommeren. Dor 2anss
manb SIR. gIanion bar Opiprt en- gp8nins,
iom bore ameriianffe Ylabe resner fsr at
gre en- al be ioftbarelte os msit comfortable
igcuntiet. Zen sr 35x58, os 8 gtaser bsi.
glere ~foretasiomme 2anosmGuo oriper Der
en- lgnnenoe 5orretuin9.
q, Spenien.
Decorah-posten., 1892-03-22
Rcn. @ofhiuntpr

~W NNAfYAHBAAas
Sinieren her er rreest Nib; ben IsrIte
Eel r1est' Hesn, men otter Rptoar Tor bet
wReite Seilist Solitin, neo liot TimIrpa ONT
Morsenen; peo giioOdasttter ira so III 60
@raoers garme / Sfpggen. 9limatet Her
ies iGroeies 8obt. Sc pfonpmife Forhplo
ton les bperien role eaer LATTE. Get folSer
bdarot at begpnoe I Sfp9en % iaa fit gauo
rDooet, iien ian bar ma Den icreel, at her
Ton arbeioes belle Naret rurbt. Site er mon
Der mot til at TRIBE inO / 6otielpuusiroaen
fpr anloe % Sretprm. 3esuben NOT az
Srenoepeo. oerneit soot @ano, bpiliet nan
bpr lrtte tier gris poa, % aoItiaiac Sarm.
sroontter beiales spot; snteIte bog Iaoere
sno i'jor. en- flor 6crOel bar pi Iremior
glten: Der op1Iuste giaIftnsri Naenter
Stsriieoelen al 5arniernes 6ortieneIte. Ten
'fprite ~uoIttbnin9, Tom Der ioreeaar, er
Srmle; men ifIor blep ben oaarlia, oo
Sumleiuisn siorOe itprs GoeIGsgelIer. gu
tnar man fra 1s III 20 Gents 9uuoet.
Vel ioitcr fra 1926 til 1915 pr. Barrel;
@9 rs Cts, fer / ginter IS Cts; Smpr
ianme gris. Colt 6left fra II til 10 gts.
pr. BnnS. gelfetlsr mso aaip fra 80 til
60 Dollars. Seite er noiiaa binise. 0It
SonleItenS.9anO er pptaaet ior IGnsc iioen;
men Der er Dog 2aab tiIialgs til fortieuioe
Trtier, liselebes enbst Sarme. Rm NOR
meite @abo, en- half breed, iolste iioite
SOmmer fin 6arm ior 1920 til Cars Gle,
Lamb fra Stapanser.
en tllttl9 9tllen ira 8nub Sou9.
Decorah-posten., 1892-03-22
TosIiua pr, 6rooerp. Goro

-
@fteriom jeg fjenber abltillse Of "3ecorab.
ToIten"s 2Giere, tunbe BET mulieens inter.
esiere npsle al BENT at Bprs Iiot fra oiSie
Santer. vi Dor peo guben al en- 5iprp. Der
fables 5~osiin9fioroen. Ser or ct ltprre
VanSfnlo, iom hriuer ct 9railiberi % Ct
Sa9brhg. Dor uRrmeIte 8p er Sraacrg.
vi bar her en- iRroeleS milo &inter, n9iteu
in9en Sne, men not At So % Ss.Speu, 100
bet sr ct me9st farlist 6sre. Sorreiten CT
bet lunt % notiaa bp39elist imeIlem Sier.
gene Der | HUrse. Biitnot er Sorbolbene
no9et iman, % | 8intertiben Iibt triit Der,
men iaa er oct 10 soot, oct er fun at reiie
til Bpen, % Der paa Boitiontcrst li99er
"3eccrab.Goten" % penter. ga, ba blir
bet sIilot, fan 9e not %ifIpnne. at faa bsre
Npbeoer fra @merifa, FAINT fro Roree % bet
Bprl9e europa.
Ser bitter piit en- itor uopanbrih9 til Nms'
rita Saar; sIne % gnbuer bill til 9Imerlta.
SGrlis refer be berira % fra Eossaarbens
&ert | 8amble.
Seq oil tafie Heoaftprsn for ben MGngpe
9obt 9Gieitot % ben beltemte SOrienbeIie
al Blaoet. Gbouueut.
Decorah-posten., 1892-03-22


2ieeiaa pirfiomt. 2asen: "Nu
Ifal jes itripe Dem en- 8ecept paa Gntis
pprin; bet CT bet enefte, fom bielper
mob SnfluenSa."
"gntipprin? Oct bar le9 auereoe
facet, bet bjalp life bet miuoite."
~gaa ifal ies sipe Gem en- &ecspt
paa npaet anbei, Der er liseiaa oirfiomt. "
3pinoeip9oomme. beres yebaro'
lima % Selbreoelie er 2itelen paa en-
of The Viturine Medicine Co. Obi
caao uoaipet BOG. Zen sipsr en- ilsl'
aatis 8eItriuelie Of be hos ap'hoer
iOreiommenOe Spsoomme % uresel
m~9sIiabeoer iamt Wlaaben, bpOrpaa De
let, bnrtiat % bilist hume bslbreoes.
8oaen, i0m CT Of sanite ualminoelis
Suieresie for ale apinoer, ienoes por'
|toirit iii @nbper, iOm inoienoer ct 2
Gents Srim9rie. Worcester
The Viturine Medicine Co,
., "a Al @larf Ctr, gbicaso.
Decorah-posten., 1892-03-22
gn 3bronobjemmer
3opn Of Sllper Greet, Sanbpru Co.,
Snuth Tdfpta.

s SdGb ON at iaa ol5ie 9juer opta9et /
Teres Greoe Slao pil leg ltrioe up8Ie Orb.
Saapiot jca ueo, bar ie9 aIoria bprt No9et
fra ocnne 2el al 3afota. Scr ct mauge
nprite 8UIt; De igrite Snounnbrere bar pGret
Der en- 10 a II Aar. &pr Menigbeo tilbDrer
ben ~iurcueoe Sirte % b~etIeneS af GATOR
Is. 6. &caano.
Si III ct gobt Nar iibIte 6git, iiGr al
ppeoe, Der gap fra 10 til 80 8uibcls pr.
Ncre. pOUreu bleu usiaa GOD, men Maisen
biep life al beOlte Sla8s, Ga 6ruitcu Tom hot
iortIoti0t % glproe ben StGoe.
%or nGrmeite SauoeIsplaos er @opuiodet;
ben er en- me9ct lipli9 Sp, % Soubel8mGns
oeae sipr oct 9cbt meo fine 6orretnin8er.
Gu oil les life glemme, Sr. 8eoOttpr, at
tatie for 9ottorbogen. Gen er en- nrtti
8og, ps Den, iom life ulerebe bar ben /
Suiet, buroe bare ben,
On Sen al Soften.
Decorah-posten., 1892-03-22
Senornnl. Wiinneipto


Ser tar bi bapt en- %ioritrRftelia aulbe.
Soften ifIor bar iaa beloi9, at 6armerne
pmtrent blep iclpitGnOi8e. @n Sarmer'
@lerator ital opteres her paa Stebet til
nGIte CONNER, ps alereoe er Der tn9et gt.
tier til ct Selpb al $1,000. 9erlp, uGlte
Citation Berira, opfDrtes Der Ell li9uenoe
iioite Counter, % irOen 3 MaaneOer bauoe
ben en- 6ortieneite al omtrcnt $l100. Seq
ipneS, Der funce bpg9eS cu Gleputpr REQ bper
Station llge'rn bet peltltge Speoebelte %
neo til Sucoetongernes 4yalaOs. Ser fore,
suar ipr 8iben Sjgb % Sol9 al 9ano / tor
SfaIu. glnprew Subnieu @aoBe bar iOlst
Tin 5arm for SIS pr. gcre; ligeleoes Sens
8pIitao for omtreut iamme Eris, % mango
Slere bar glort bet Canine.
SiJor Sommer ppiprtes her 2 &irter, ben
isrlte 2 4Ril ira Seuorum Q~betieucS al EaitOr
8. u. 81. Soleml, ben aubcn 8 Nftl OF
for SenOrum; ben iipfte tilbgrer en- Sri.
~menisbeo, itiftet iibite CONNER; ben be,
tjsnes al Raitor S. w. .. GGis.
On TbrpnDbiemmeE.
Decorah-posten., 1892-03-22
Nor ga Grippe.

Brig bDppis DIR. Warmers White Wins
Of Tar syrup i~aaInari SpsocmHieus isrit'
Spmptomer m9rfes. Sor Soiie, ium leoidi
ger osnue iarliee Sp9oomL tag ira 20 III q
3raabsr meeet piie, eler eiter hpert Sciie
antaIe. 26.s
Decorah-posten., 1892-03-22
9tubeu, Nlirnciota.

Sll0el, Nti1lelot1.
"a reg or for Tem en- ubetieuot 2lbounent
la Gcyc5 &tao, oil Ies. ipm ioo mango
aayyl jtuCt Gem uCgIt ginier.
>ogn Of &iuoen or / oct igopIt,ige SlUrne
y SroU1 Gountp. Ser or ri iaa at iioe
naFsa EocIuIicHoe rprite Soft. &prt uGr.
HsF @tor'co CT Maoalia, oern9it err Rep
tn, bus 6litorie nGlten 9tae fienoer fro
Ia''ahesari9en. Ter bar p9ret Yale ON
y 'q99s en- M SernbGne bcri9ieunem fra
IN'ai9 % mo III Ncp him % pioere til
sRaEtttp. Get piloe pGre en- flor 6proel
WIGS, "a 81 pan DEN Maabe tnnoe iaa en-
aarmsre SanOelSplaos.
NR' iiIor ct uomariet goot 9tar, iaa pi
w ''asn Srnno til at ilnse, os oct bar
'U's' lao M ! mango gar. Sc mango ltprs
9sfRatae Snie 90 Yinbmpllcr Tom mon
NJ paa mango Steoer, uibner ON Bel,
VINO Slt aaar fin title Sang; ri bar Der
"0a'r'sr GIiaase, Tom ipnes at tribes soot,
y aanSs CODE % tore golitiiere, iom bar
~ ascs paa, buorbau pi lial Femme paa
ts'sOOs'n, men por ejenitrioisbsb CT
p'' vi bar M9no moi | Dor N,bte,
,uA0f iplSs mango al bore gountp.
Ss' CT en- spnobe.R enisbeb, iont b~etjenes
et'su; ban er en- goo Sprbe % for.
s'' zen rene 99re. airten blep / SsIi
'4ssst ioa ben er MI en- prasttnlo Bps.
@~'Socmmsn bar bolbt mango Basket
r,p' III SHNt9St for aiDbet at airts'
h III bar be iipbt 2pieirons, % jes
s''. % o9'aa oil opnaa at faa NOT til Nm.
saNslis Of alo,erne.
'f rslaa bapt en- Temperance. Jor.
sss' men lss trpr. ben CT lopne I bort.
M, !" y 0aarl'st, at ben Tube os | ben
lr, su' V9ret megen Gale ON at onlGa9s
bam'rS men Gnisbeo ON, bpor bet ia,
ar sss, CT rHeast panlielis at iaa iftanp.
n, s0ps bet iaa nGr iis iom mulist.
N, ca'Us 0Grs bra. ON ri lunOe iaa Oct, %
tr 4'V sI laa soet itiitet for &reaturapl
nm, saIte' 'EscOrGb.g oiten" en- COB 5rem'
4. Va Den sr Os en- pel,ommen @lait bpe,
" vel 9'ui9ite gI0o. man ton faa, cite,
W SRoboloet. 8. g.
Decorah-posten., 1892-03-22
ao%rreiponbaltce.

,rcr ut.u Worn % nfrssis iaass i's MINI
frr'fs ~ \, tIir TIE eHoora s~ierrsmioht e'Ns'
hn,ff ,,,tpnsnbs aoudssnseH' snl'r es' Hea we
t"' ,,siorm raa tope Narntt % Netsslth
Decorah-posten., 1892-03-22

Sra Bergen CO Omlissenoe 9Iitri!'
ter ubpanoreoe til 4merita i 9sbet ai
1891 tiliammen 1887 geriOnsr. Seraf
par 209 Bern unoer ~ anr.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-15
Court T.. Poole, Taunton: NJ. j. Ken
ney, marshal: 125 men.

Court T.. Poole, Taunton: NJ. j. Ken
ney, marshal: 125 men.
Third Division.
p. L. Mclaughlin, marshal.
Continental Band, G. A. Stone, leader,
Court Olneyville. George Darby, mar
shall; Samuel j. Wilson, chief ranger. so
men.
Court Roger williams. John NJ. sulli-
van, marshal; NJ. +. Dwyer. chief ranger,
IS men.
Court City Of Pawtucket, John j.
Kea-nes, Marshal; Francis Mullarkey,
chief ranger, 100.
Court Thomas A. Doyle, p. Mcdonald,
parshal, II. A. Mclaughlin, chief ranger,
80 men and one goat.
Court Gen. Sheridan, John McGovern,
Court Lyman, of Manton-George
Quinn, marshal; 35 men.
Guests in carriages: His Honor Mayor
Carroll Of Pawtucket, Edward p. Egap.
G. 4. c. Booth of Fall River and 4. ii.
Mooney, past grand chief ranger of X. /.
Upon reaching Rocky Point the partici-
pants had short intermission, and re-
moved the uniforms and made ready for
an onslaught on the excellent dinner that
Mr.. Harrington had In waiting for them.
This event on the program, proved to be
all that could be asked for, and the entire
party had words OF praise for the dinner,
and for the service rendered by Head
Waiter Tanning and his augmented
corps of assistants.
AS soon as the committee had recovered
from the effects of the large quantities OF
clans and other articles of diet which
they had partaken of, the games OF the
afternoon were set going.
The following well-known members OF
the order formed the committee, and are
what might be termed "hustlers ;" I:
John j. Jackson chairman, Mathew +.
Dwyer secretary, David j; Barr, Jr:,
treasurer; Alexander p. Linn, A. j.
Wilson, p. j. Marley, w. II. Tyrell,
ID. j. Connell, j. 4. Hanley, j. j. Kearns,
Frank Mullarkey, James b. Farrell.
William Ii. Herrick, Thomas +. West,
Philip K. Hoff, George Quinn, James
McCabe, Lawrence Roche, L. S. Cooney,
j. j. Feeney, James McCabe, John Bray,
John McEvoy and William Koch
The courts and conclaves in Massachu-
sets selected the following popular For
esters to keep up the Massachusetts end,
which they did in very fitting manner I:
John j. kavanaugh. chairman; Thomas
+. Walker, secretary; John f. Finn,
treasurer; p. A. McCabe; Fenton Con-
roy, Bernard Il. Kearnes, j. j. Smith. NJ.
G. Marley, James O'Brien, Cornelius
Sullivan and X. Y. Greenwood.
The busiest men of the day were the
members OF the reception committee, who
did their best to entertain their guests
and friends and were successful in their
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-15

DIR. Handy's wfld-syed man being driven
toward Newport by his brother has been
proven to be untrue. Manchester's
brother has been dead three years.
Officers Harrington and Doherty have been
all over the island Of Rhode Island In an
unsuccessful search to determine who
drove the suspect to Newport.
The story Almer Coggeshall told the
police about his son having heard cries
from the Borden household the morning
of the murder amounts to nothing. HIS
son was at work at Forest Hill, two miles
from the scene, all day Thursday, Aug. 4.
The police have spent some time run
ming down the statement made again that
suspicious characters were seen going tow
ard New Bedford, but without success.
No Spiritualist nor crank theorists have
visited the city marshal during the day,
but he shows the strangest imaginable
collection of letters from all parts OF tho
country, suggesting ways and means to
locate the criminal.
II 10 not thought now that the prelimi-
nary hearing set down for the 22nd inst,
will be of long duration. 1t has been the
policy of District Attorney Knowlton in
handling capital crimes to give as little
evidence as possible until the trial takes
place. Attorney Jennings, who beyond
question believes In the innocence OF
Miss Borden, will do everything In his
earliest date. HE sturdy work at the
time OF the arraignment has done much
to change public opinion concerning the
girl; more particularly that portion re-
ferring to q fair trial by an impartial
judge.
Although Miss Borden is under arrest
charged with perhaps the most heinous
crime committed In recent years, there 10
little talk about the punishment that
should be meted out to her. She 10 fnd-
ing supporters and friends in most un-
expected places. Ordinarily, people
would say that the punishment should
be as severe as the law would sanction,
but in Miss Borden's case almost nothing
is said about the punis hment OF the sus-
pected criminal. The talk 10 almost en-
tircly regarding her chances OF proving
her innocence.
This fact gives additional interest to
her preliminary trial and also gives the
police authorities reason to think that
much strong evidence will have to be
given before Attorney jennings will con-
sent to an order for holding his client
until November. 1t is an open secret in
police circles that the government officers
believe that Miss Borden was insane at
the time Of the murders, IL she commit
ted them. 1t IL we'll known in this city
that Judge Blaisdell and District Attor-
ney Knowlton were prejudiced In Miss
Borden's favor and they must have had
the strongest possible reasons for order
ing her arrest.
Some evidence relating to the private
life of Miss Borden now In the hands OF
the police, bears directly on this side Of
the case and strengthens the opinion Of
the high police authorities who have said
that Miss Borden was not conscious OF
her deeds, II she was implicated.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-15
A BRUTAL STABBIN G.
An italian Knifes the Station Mas.
ter at Wayland.
THE ASSAULT UNPROvOKeD.
Mr. Gilfoyle's Assailant Had Broken Into
tho Station to Sleep and when the
Building was Opened this Morning He
sprang Forward with n stilctto.
ESPECIAL TO THE NKwsA

wAYLAND, Mass, Aug. Is. "A cold
blooded stabbing affair occurred in this
village early this morning. when William
Gilfoyle, station agent Of the Boston &
Maine Railroad, at the Tower Hill sta
tion, was wounded In the right side by an
Italian, apparently tramp, who after
wards fed into the woods. distance OF
300 or 400 feet away, and for whom the
constable and selectmen are now search
ing.
The stabbing occurred between $3.50 and
z o'clock, aud so far rs can be learned,
what may turn out to be murder, Was
without the least provocation. IL APP
pears that some time during the night
the Italians entered the stat ion by means
ot widow to sleep on one OF the
benches.
he was discovered by Gilfoyle, but as
far as can be learned no words passed be-
tween the two men, aud, without warn
ing. the Italian drew from his pocket
some sharp instrument, presumably a
stiletto. and plunged it into the station
agents left side.
He then fed leaving his victim lying
upon the floor. where he was found an
hour later. The wounded man Is u
DANGEROUS condition.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-15

and many preceded the "marchers" and
reached Rocky Point at an early hour.
The afternoon boats were loaded TO their
utmost capacity with the many friends
and well-wishers of the Order. AS early
AS 8 o'clock members OF the Order. ar
rayed In their attractive uniforms, were
seen making their way to the centre OF
the city, TO make arrangements to re-
ceive their guests who came from sister
jurisdictions, and for nearly an hour
martial music could be heard in Market
square and neighboring streets, and the
horsemen. committees, courts and con-
claves presented an animated scene.
After the formation Of the line had been
perfected. the command forward march
was given by Chief Marshal Thomas
Brady, who was accompanied by these
aids: Chief of staff Il. w. Bowes; aids,
NJ. J. Burke, A. s. Mclaughlin, Frank
Affleck. Philip j. Hoff, Samuel j. Burke,
Roche, John j. Kiernan and Walter Nor
gan Of PROVIDENCE; James j. Smith,
Thomas +. Smith, Jane O'Brien, Gus
Lutz, Cornelius Sullivan Of Taunton, aud
S. b. Morris Of Fall River.
The route Of march was as follows:
streets and Exchange place to the City
Hall where the line was reviewed by the
Hon. Mayors Potter of Provi-
dence and Carroll of Pawtucket !;
through Dorrance, Westminster and
High streets to Burgess square, through
Summer, Broad, Weybosset, Westminster
and Dyer streets TO the boats, City of
Newport and Bay Queen.
Police skrmishers i'm charge of Sergt.
A. Il. Martin.
National Band, 35 pieces, T. w. Hedly
leader.
First Division.
John p. McEvoy. marshall. Inspector