davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-01-07

If your liver is torpid and slugglish, you
cannot do business successfully. Get
your Ever all right with DIR HAls's House
hold Tea. Sold by 3. O. Partrss, 10 Il 766
Bank street.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-01-07

Neuralgia cured in five minutes by DR.
Hale's Household Ointment, the great pain
and skin cure: Sold by RIO. Partree 46 &
7G6 Bank street.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-01-07

Don't cough. Be senslb bic and break up
your cold with DR. Hales Household Cough
Cure the finest remedy known. Sold b.
3. G. PartreS, 20 Il 1855 Bank street.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-01-07

SENATOR HILL says that not more
than seven votes will be cast against
the nomination of Murphy to be senator
at the democratic caucus of the New
York legislature, to be held next Tues
day night.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-01-07
CLEARING SALE.

In order to close
out all our heavy
winter clothing for
men, boys and chill
dren together with a
large stock Of Suits,
Overcoats and VI
sters which were con-
signed to us from a
large New York man
ufactul'ing firm, we
made the prices on
them very low. If
you have been too
late in purchasing
your winter clothing
you now have a very
good opportunity to
secure great bargains.
A trial will convince
you how cheap you
can now buy your
clothing at the
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-01-07

CHICAGO is the second post office in
the United States. The receipts for the
last fiscal year showed the highest per
centage of increase recorded in First
Assistant Postmaster General Bells
report. The total receipts of Col. Sex
tons office for the year ending June 80
were S3,94S, $50, an increase of 1896, 400,
or twelve per cent. New York's in
crease was only 1886, 1903, giving total
of s6,221, 1888. Philadelphia, the third
Office, with receipts of 1878, ZIG, showed
an increase of only s1s5,511, or rs per
cent. The figures show" says Col.
Sexton, that, Notwithstanding the
fact that the postmaster general has
been liberal, he has not kept pace with
the business of the office, and we still
need more men and more room"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-01-07
Bookkeeping

Has been added to the curriculum at
Miss A. j. Knights Typewriting and
Shorthand School in Lilley block. Many
graduates are occupying good positions,
and there is constant demand for type
writers, stenographers and bookkeepers
Open every day, except Saturday, from 8
to - II. M. and 1870 to $3.50 p. m. Also
from Z to p. IN. Monday, Wednesday
and Friday evening.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-01-07
Blaine and Kenna Better.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 7.-Both Mr.. Blaine
and Senator Esnna are reported to be
better to-day.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-01-07
NOTICE

would respectfully inform all my Gus
toners that on January 9th, 1898, shall
start in on a cash basis. The wholesale
meat men have combined, and are selling
for cash, and. l am going to do the same,
AS l Can lot pay cash and trus' cut my
goods. We shall try and sell a. low as the
lowest. Here are some of the many bar
gains we shall start in at Best Tomatoes,
Zoe for can, Com 10c can, Can
Peas, lee, all kinds of Spices, &c quarter,
Bib Package Wheat, 15c. Teas from 25c
to SOC that cannot be beaten. Coffee from
zoe to Soc, none can beat Six Bars of
Octagon S ap for csc. White Sponge
Flour, zoe Bag, Barrels S. %. Starch,
sc a ID Rice, &c ID. Armour's Glib can
Co1ned Beef, lie, Eggs, 25c a dozen. Best
Blu ter, 2Sc a ID. Best Lard 13c. Best
lard Compound, Zoe. Best White Field
Beans, Zoe qnart, Lima Beans Zoe a
quart, Split Peas, Toe quart, Molasses,
40c a Gallon (N-w Orleans), Porto Rico,
soc a Gallon, Vinegar, sc a quart, Kero-
sene Oil, Toe Gallon, Brooms, 25c,
Cheese, 14c ID.
All other Goods, Meats, and Provisions,
Proper ionately Low.
Respectfully,
E. 8. WOODINC,
S43 BANK STREET.
B.-Saur Kraut, Sc a quart, come and
take it away.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-01-07

IT is now conceded, even by the most
sanguine republicans, that the senate of
the fifty.third congress will be con-
trolled by the democratic party,
although several of the necessary votes
will come from populists; but, no mat
ter where they come from, the votes
will be there to re-organize the senate
on democratic basis, and to pass any
measure which the democratic leaders
may agree upon as desirable. That
puts the last nail in the coffin of the
defunct national republican party; gives
the democratic party a lease on the
government so long as it may be guided
by wise counsels, to all of which every
man Who has the future welfare of our
country and all of its citizens, not few
favored individuals, can conscientiously
say, amen.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-01-07

CHOLERA continues, in spite of winter
weather, to do deadly work in Ham
burg. Several new cases were reported
in that city on last Friday, and it is
also announced that many deaths have
lately occurred from the Asiatic scourge
in small towns in northern France and
the Netherlands. Every indication
points to a revival of cholera ravages in
Europe as soon as warm weather comes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-17
THE rygy,G SNIP sIIIS FOR THIS CITY

,rL d. SHE LAY or THE SAND BAR At NEW
poRr-ry INJECTED HERE AT Noon TO-DAY.
Nev-por, r. L. June 1G-Thc viking ship sailed
for New-Yorh At O'Clock TO night and VIII arrive
torc about noon tomorrow. being IN tow OF the tug
Iobn = liter the tug sent down by the Ne"-iorA
yocht rlub Al o'clocI this evening the Nlilns
,vae returned 10 the water from her place upon the
sand bor with the aid OF iluch digging. ana pulhs
a., tho tuc In tie afternoon an attempt was mae
70 laurch her, some 800 sellers from the 'orpoHo ala
training stations having been sent down 10 ASSIST
tho t,cs but the united efforts imied 20 ho'c eie
vessel a SINCE foot. though she was partaHy piaceo
u,op rollers. When this large launching party HIST
arrived upon the scene they believed they couiu a
mast nick III the vessel ard throw II INTO the wa'ef
rhcv soon learned tacir mistake. for Instead OF
weighing twenty Eve tons. as one looming at h''
o,,,, ,.,imote she is said by her officers TO weigh
any TONS She came of at 5 o'clock by the a0ue1
oi t,,c, NJ tho tide and sailed as soon aiterwaru
- bcr s,oros could b, placed on board No attempt
49, mazda N store theri that being left for the crew
=, a nj, III. way down tlc Sounl might. Inc
cr,,y will also rig her out rs She Is to appear III
Chicago. , N.
vbe, On exhibition in Ncw-York and Chicago sis
viu carry Fix SAIL the < 4 OF Norwegian "o"en'
4, IN. .hip left here the members of the crew nave
mn Mace 70 sleep but In three or four hours tn'y
ovn.c.cI 70 have up canvas, 80 some OF them can
,,, lille rest after their fess,ng and hard WORK.
- ,,c twenty men who are To BE- Skipped III u"
op,rv for the ,hc,trica working of the cars irou'
W.. vor IN hicago. seventeen are 10 Oe saipp "a
rro, Ncw-Iork and IrCoklyn. two from bo'Sn az" ~.
,n fron, Newport. These men expect 70 stou 1T
a month though 1t viii not lake tnh' n. ,Sn Tug
~ made Chicago. AS the snip leu mere el' -. IS
80 1.id eorcyels n siut" Of rockets was hret IIon
he Viking and red IRE was burned upon uc "" Wv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-17

traits. over. under and about TIE BID looked the
clos , that usel toletroom; locaed over the
shelves and all around and made what 1 call very
thorough search. Then they Emnas room
and back.
Q.-what was Lizzie doing all tbs time, A.-shs
lying the lounge
c.'vha. tire dI1 you 60 awayi A-Ilatpast 8.
Mrs. Holmes gave direct support 10 Lizz.e's state
inG Of tn" MURDERS This dress she Furnished to ths
loie. II Is not the di:ss INT Ms Churchill sad
iLctly that she did wear II. Mrs. Holmes arrived
1T the Borden house within few minutes Of Mrs..
Churchill AID Lizzie had made 10 change Of costume
IN further aid Of the defence Mrs. Holmes testified
tla, there Il lot Of hnndkerehcfs IN The dining
room when she went In there. some irone1 ana some
wai'ing to be- roncd ;ic took them UPSTAIRS tn;
been hOnIng. Mrs IIom..s talked WITH the Reagan
wcmpn concerning NAT alleged quarrel with the
had ye MI M h"S @ n @p snt sc would sgn
a pqpc- sayir- so If M,rshai billiard would allow It
Fail River test fed that h: had offered the paper to
Mrs. Reagan to be signed Stc admittrt mat ITS
Stairs st. tn'" NJ '"'" '''' ''''' .'''''" "'D
but best By John Il. Caldwell. the correspondent Of
:. Tho New.York Herald" He said that Mr. Buck
Mr.. Rsaein woSld Sign it il he would give his per-
mission! The marshal replied -
co back to your room AMI attend to your business
THE DEFENCE RESTS.
At tbs point thu defence rested. They had frr-
nlshrt an answer 10 ever; circumstance alleged ~
the pros 'cuton against Lzz.c Gordon ns OF a sus-
piclOs character. The state attempted ntte III
The way Of robuttai. and these attempts
rather weakened than bolstered up their case iney
called Officer Mulialv To whom Rubnsky, the peuier,
lad impaired the Information about having seen
woman walk from the barn In the Borden yard 10 t.
house on the morning Of the murders. Nrllay slti
Ruinsky did tell him about this. bn; gave tie time
as half past 10 o'clock. lie was compelled to a.mlt:
however, that he might have misunderstood RubinSsy
anout the time and thai he dii not follow up mo
Information b. inquiry at the stables where
Rutinskys horses were kept rs 70 the time Eabnsky
ef, there. II,
Marshal Unli,rd admitted Tho conversation with
Ms Reagan. qualifying Il ly SAYING ihat h. hid
told hor that II shn had anything 10 say about this
she should SPY II the witness stand. In court.
AN ApJovRNMEET UNTIL MONDAY.
There was then n pause The LAWYERS gathered
about the bench and corver5cd earnestly With the
Judges They were ob'cctIrg to all argument TO-
morrow The Court was easily persuaded 10 let tho
matter GO over and the Chief Justice addressing the
Jury told them that tho case was closed and that
they wtre In possession Of all the evidence. lie
charged them TO hold their minds oItn unin III:
rst word had been spoken either side. sno until
the Court with lts comments and DISTINCTIONS, mn
committed The case to their sole Keeping Tue S0"rl
was sdiorrned until Monday morning. LI71e Dor
don will spend more Sunday IN laii. w, ,'.s
Wi ne general feeling Of surprise hcreahouS II IL
not her last. L. f' ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-17
ro MEET THE NORWEGIAN VISITOR.

r,,o viking ship will be met this morning Oh hct
u,or "a This city, The committee OF welcome WIZ
leave East Thirty second-s;. at ii O'Clock VA Wv
Ioura NJ starn. They will lunch at my iN'"'a'
returning to thc city about O'Clock The Vi"'"s sS
Is expected TO arrive at the Battery haiiour ia''
The Larchmont feet will sail from La'chnho"' a.
. Il. H. TO salute the ship n, City Island i p
poscd TO sail by ana salute the United s'a'eS w..
ship anchor send up the Norwegian 'ie o' @ osr,
n al yoch,s s,h,t,nc hy barmastng their yacht nag
crd firing gun. Atcrward, on Ishai' inc "'''
"drcss ship" -, , ,,.r,,fned at
The crew OF the viking ship Will he en'er'np nsrect
dinner by the Ncrwcgians OF Brooklyn ~
HALL tomorrow evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-17
EMMA BORDEN TESIIFIES.
STRONG POINTS IN TIE PRIsONFRs FAVOR
TILE MAIN CONTENTIOUS or THE PROSECUTION
ONE EY ONE DENIED-THE DEFENCE RESTS
ADJOURNMENT UNTIL No

New. Bedford. Mass. June 16-Emma Borden was
the mos; interesting witness that has been called
Oh either side There Is a mystery about every
BODY connected with this All kinds Of stories
are told OF ever one. possible TO hear that
Emma and her sister have lived bad terms. or
that Emna IS n weak, Galby person. who IS under
Lizze's thumb, that Emma and her stcpmothor
constituted one element OF the family and Lizzie and
her father another. Possibly Tie lawyers on DON
tides have known all along what the witnesses would
testify TO- but outsiders hey have all been In
viewed in mystery. 40 seemed 70 know
whether Emma going - br called for the state
or for the defence. 1t was observed Tat The state
introduced several pieces OF evidence OF which, h~i
they been true Emma would have been the best
witness She did not allow her position To be mis-
understood many minutes after she took the stand
she said her name Emma l.. Borden, and that
She was Lizze's cticr sister. She Lad been living
In tho house IN which The tragedy OF last August
occurred about twcntyOnc years. The family con
sisted OF "my father. Lizzie. Mis-. Borcen and my
SELF she always said "Mrs. Borden" Al Mr..
Jennincs's request she produced bankboohs and
stock certificates showing that Lizzie worth
about &C 900 nj the time OF the murders, OF which
nearly 5000 subject 10 check. These prclm-
mary questions answered in fa.cring and
uneasy tone, the witness glncing at the attorney
and from him at the count and then down toward
the floor as II she We're tmM and embarrassed.
Eut While iir. Jennings engaged in enumeration
q; Lizzies fortune, Miss Borden looked nently at
her sister, and almost Immediately recovered her
ccmposuN. The effect was what might have pro-
ceeded from the quick flashing Of the thought through
her mind "1his IS the hour OF her supreme danger
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-17

weakness. ~ It ever falls TO benefit or
cure, you have your money back. Its
ar invigora,ng, restorative tonic. q
soothing aud strengthening ncrvine. and
safe and certain remedy for woman's
Ills and ailments. II regulates and pro-
notes all the proper functions, improves
digestion. enriches the blood, dlspcls
aches and pains, brings refreshing sleep,
and restores health and strength.
Nothing else can be as cheap. With
this, you pay only for the good you get
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-17
BAD SKIN DISEASE
SOrcs GA Face and FIeud from Infaucv
Hair Scnnty, Full OF Damdrnnr.
Specialists No Benefit.
Tried Cuffcmr:i. No More Sores. Uaip
Thick, Complexion Clear. EN-.
tircly Cured ia 10 Weeks.

From my Infancy up 10 a few week. ago, have bcen
troubled VIII skin disease which caused sore, 20 con.
ss'itp bft@n our face and the tcr e head.
AZ hai was very saftv. and constantly hlleG with
drlH have bccn eate b. cm!nen; specialists skin
diseases al,c trol the dirent ieaIdes ad,crtief
ei e., 20 no pGrfose ~ last ! tried CCriyuRA. cUTI.
+tRA SOAP AID CrTiCrtA hES0LVENf. The re.
suiy after ten weeks treatment IVES woade full. am
cniircly cured NO more NY head face. no
more d,ndruf IL hair complexion clear. scap clean
AMI halls thick. wol:nriu. What | DO to express
ny gratitude TO The ,rIltURA RIM ELDEST
GEORGE DAVIS
l3j3 ". 18th ST., New-Yo,k, n. Y.
TWO o mr. bors seriously affected With eczema "A
mot IL wa ihtl,rablc 10 bear had ir 81 all sms,eS
by pay Who filled t. reiove but IN month
ION tue time tc9,n using CCrICUEA REMEDIES
We were all we'll. One Of my boys had it about ava
months would recommend them all persons 50 az.
GictG.
CALEB AEI.E, Vienna, Warren Co.. " J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-17
rRUE TO THEIR PRINCIPLES

From The Detroit Free Press.
lie ef Doston-Do you thiak that the nppa ., ~
aniipathy Of sour pecpc against the nuue III "'' :"
sincerei , ,., ,,ov will noh
ov.n send beef out OF the city unless II dfesseas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-17
RECEPTION TO CAPTAIN A. @. THonSEN'

4 RECEPTION TO CAPTAIN 4. O. IhoN'@'.
A retention was given last evening oh boar" ""
Thlngya;la Line steamer Amcriha In honor OF ,'P'
A. q. Thonsen, who WIS recently kn'sh"u ~
King Of Denmark for his scaman-like eoha"'' IS.
the steamer iekla was disabled. Captain "n,,u
Danish Title Is Knight Of Danhcnorg
Tho nscn ROW commands the Ah'er"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-17
SOMETHING TO REMEMBER,


or ailing woman:
that there's only
enc medicine 50
sure to help you
that 1t can be guar
dnteed. It's DR..
Pie.cc's FavOrite
Prescription. In
building up over
work ed, feeble,
delicate women. or
In any " female
complaint" or
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-17

,des' Fine shoes.
complete Hue Of all the latest styles IN Russia coli
tennis ana SUMMER shoes. w. NJ. LEEPER COMPANY,
nroadway and 30th ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-17
Cuticuva ReS0Ivent

Tho new fcod tyr fer. Incrauy 10 clc!nsc The blood
OF al Impurities ana poisonous clcmcnt,, CCTICrRA
the grelt SKIN Cure and ~ IILUiA SOAR an exquisite
skin P"autiHor txrrnaliy 30 clear the kin and scalr
and tho halri. Fave cured thousands q, case
whore the shedding II scale, measured quart daily IN
SKIN cracked, bleeding burning and itching almost beyond
endurance hair icleS> all gone, suffering tcirlba
Whd. other r.mc1 es have made such cuTesl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-17

Sold everywhere Price, CrTICURA, 5cc SOAP.
Toe EE%S0EvlENr e. orpspayed by TIE POTTER
atoms, and testimonials, mailed free.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-17
MRS. REAGAN rLArrY coNTEADIcrED.

o.-Now, Miss Enma that morning. did You have
any con'"r>a,on with Miss Lizzie Ia wLcn shc sad,
Emma. you have given away. haven't your A.
did not.
Or did you In reply, "No. Lizzie. I haven't"
'you have" she sal. land viii let you see l won:
give one inch" Was any such talk that
A--Therc not
Q.-Apyting like 1T A.--No, SIR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-17
2 A IT STOPS THE FAM.

Q "a Piles. backbeads, led, rough ChaIpcd and oy
u III skin cured h. CCTICrHA SOAP.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-17
MANY PEOPLE At THE BARN.

One of these is her tale about being in the
barn from about / o'clock until fifteen minutes
after, that being the time when her father
make il sure that she must have told a false
hood. He said lie reached the Borden house
on the day Of the murders about 1920, and
before any one else there except two
other officers and Lizze's fricnGs-Dr. Bowen,
Mrs Churchill ard Miss Russell that hearing
Lizze's account of herself, he straightway went
20 the barn and searched it upstairs and down
that, finding nothing suspicious. he was about,
to come away, when il occurred 10 him to put
his eyes on o level with the foor and doing
80 THE barn was rot in use such. nor for
any other purpose than as a storehouscl, he
noticed the footprints he had made showed in
the sediment Of dust there, but could not see
any smaller footprints. This was damaging cvi-
dence. but now il turns out that nearly dozen
people had been to the barn and all over il
before Medley had SO much reached the l. ,rdcn
house. The proof Of this is overwhelming II
comes from persons OF every degree, some OF whom
saw one another. and none OF whom saw Medley
turned to the house: and the beet and clearcs. Of
these witnesses, Mr.. Stevens the Fall River re-
porter, having thus visited the barn, actually s,w
Medley turning in from the street to go into the
house ut the very time which Medley gives as
the time of his first arrival.
Tho witnesses who have demonstrated the
yaluelessness Of Medley's fancy sSetch ara all
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-17

Gina. morning OF any tlme' No sli. 49,.
o-wa. ;here ever any trouble between !ou a'O
ro.,. .;.,or &, rho uatron's room1 A.--No, sir.
o.-Anythng TINT could be construed a. qua'r''
A-No s'F 49,. ..,u
Odd Lizzie put UP her finger ana Sly anything
about not giving n' A-No' 'f. .
80, -r,o morning before the hearing logan. Yes
sir. .,,,
o-Now. when you went out did ! say 10 you ha'e
Won told her all - and yoa said. "Evc'ythins A.
No sir you dill not
10. sir.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-17

EHHE{A Back ache. Kid 1cy pains, weakness rheurs.
- tisn. ard MUSCULAR piins relieved in one
XXX minute by the Cuticuia Anil Pain Plaster.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-17

Flits. over and about TIE BID looked into the
clos that usel a tolletroom; locaed over the
shelves and all around an1 made what 1 call a very
thorough Search Then they Emma's room
and back.
Q.-what was Lizzie doing all tbs tl:nel A.-shs
lying the lounge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-17

Hssd's PiIIa Cure all LIVER Ills. csc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-17

The clcarcs, testimony about the hPah' hi''''
was furnished by Thomas lIicAcy. reporter icr " Inc
Boston Herald This - his statement:
I remember going into Mrs. R"ag,n's room AMI max
ING remark something like thi'. II are getting
yourself IN the Iapcrs. Mrs Reagan" She laughed
end said, eyes 6u, have CO. TO take that all bach
After Somc olhc: Questions which lave forgotten now
I remember | asked hcr about the ALLEGED quarrel be-
tween Llilc and Emma. asked her II there had h'cr
o ouarrc! and che said mo" asked her II me haa
rciraci any words, which had All er'd In the paper"
you gave me away" and rhc said that ne ala ho'-
Then said ,rs. Reagan. there IS absolutely no truth
In the story prindr' anl she said NO. sir; 10
truth at AL
Mrs. Mary II. Iiomes, friend Of Lhn" BOT
d,u's who had been Intimately engaged With her III
church work. went to the Borden house on the morn
Inc of the murders. MR.. Holmes WAS eviuentF III
fl condition of mind sympathetic ~ TO the prisoner,
and somewhat indignant rs to the state. When she
was interrupted In saying that she had nm impression
81 ,ocic kind Mr.. Knowlton informing her that she
was Going too flr. she answered somewhat tar'N'
"Im not surprised Il, that ,'r Snr S,'a' '"S rr II
mixed up In IT. Anu yet abe DIDN'T get miWi Up ="
all ana She gave some cxc"c inely u'1lul ioI" -,
lion officer ilrc. I'm his examination Attempted l"
snv thnt when hi. p,r,y tried to search the hcnre
on TIE Thursday afternoon OF th' murders my W.T.
resisted In entering IAl,le's IocIn Mrs iin'ieS ur.
Mod mia sho was ihere ~ WAS DR.. BoN"n ana u
was be who went to the door Tho Goor WAS neiu,
,,Id i.rs Holmes only Until they a>certaincd who
,'aS thcre Then the officers entered Immediately.
o-Aft,t Mr.. Flee, came IN. what was con" and said
Ar Fleet said he wantd t. ask som" gee tons ana
,,,,lc aid: please bc bilc, am wouy; nav an
swcrrd 80 many lurs,ions.'
c-Any.hlig c.el A-whcn IihsIe was a'xei whefe
she VS. she aid shc went 20 the barn Tor piece OF
lead or iron tn to IN the s'rc~ do't KNOW wh'"
- -, tcs. .,lpr I. WIS she sai 70 she h,' said that
shc went for all thcs' thirgs n. different times
O-Was a search made? Ayes. IL" ohlccrS "a"'"
IN search her roam. and they male thorough serch ~
called IT,
~ Who told them they could maize the soarchl A.
Mis- Lizzie
o-whe.c va, she ct this t'mci A.-She was lying on
the lounge PAYING attention TO what was going OIL anu
scarcely opened her EYES.
OTcll us about this scarchi A.-Tho officers iookea
about tho loom they looked back OF the pos
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-30
PENSIONS TO NURSES
A Decision Which Affects a
Large Number Of Heroic
Women.
Dietary Nurses Entitled to
Be Placed Upon the
Rolls.
President Cleveland Devotes
y the Day to His Official
Family.
The Number Of Land Offices
~ to Be Reduced by
g Twenty.

WASHINGTON, June 29.-Assistant
Secretary Reynolds, of the interior de-
partment, has made pension decision
which will be welcome news to large
number of women who ministered to
wounded soldiers in hospitals during
the late war. They are to be placed on
the pension rolls. The question arose
upon communication from the COM
missioner of pensions as to whether
these women who superinteded the diet
of the sick and wounded soldiers were
entitled to pensions under the provis-
ions of the act commonly known as the
nurses act. Assistant Secretary Rey-
holds holds that these persons are en-
titled to pensions. The commissioner
has been instructed to place the names
of dietary nurses upon the rolls when
they furnish proof that they were en-
ployed directly by the surgeon general
OF the army, or that the person who EN-
ployed them had proper authority and
this authority was recognized by the
war department.. The beneficiaries of
this decision are mainly women who
were sent by the United States Chris
tian commission to hospitals for the
purpose of experimenting the special
diet kitchens of the same upon the re-
quest of the surgeon general.