davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1893-09-30
ANOTHER OLD CITIZEN
GONE.
Mr.. 4. w. Cromwell Meets With
an Accident Which Causes
His Death.


sailles pike, drove over to his
farm on the l.. & N. railroad.
about a mile and half west Of
the city. and while walking about
on the place where some work
nen were about TO open quarry,
he stepped upon slick stone,
lost his footing and fell, breaking
the bone Of his left thigh near the
hip joint. Thinking he was not
much hurt, he got colored man
to assist him into his road car and
drove home. Just before he
reached his gate he met a neigh
Dor and asked him 10 GO home
with him and help him out, but
when the attempt was made to re.
move him from the vehicle it was
necessary to place him upon
sheet, obtain other assistance and
carry him into the house. DR.. 5.
z. James was summoned and re-
duced the fracture, and Mr.. Crom-
we'll seemed to be doing well, as
he suffered no pain. and it was
hoped that his splendid constitu-
ton would pull him through. not
withstanding his age. but on Wed
nesday it became apparent that
the shock had caused paralysis OF
the bowels, and that there was no
hope. He fingered until Thurs
day morning about 5 o'clock.
when he passed away so gently
that those who watched by his
side were not aware he was dying
antil almost his last breath.
The deceased was born in Fay
cite county in March, 1873, and
consequently was in his 8Ist year.
His youth was spent upon his
fathers farm near Greendale, but
in early manhood he went to
Lexington and leaned the carpen-
ter's trade and worked for fifteen
years with the late John McMur
try. of that city. During his
residence in Lexington he was
married to Miss Annie McClar,
who died in a few years. leaving
him three children, only one of
whom. daughter, lived to be
grown, and she, too, preceded
him to the grave some twenty
years ago.
After the death Of his wife he
came to this county to reside and
commenced farming, which bust
ness he continued to the time Of
his death. Shortly after remov-
ing to this county he was again
married to Miss Sidney, Jett. with
whom he enjoyed more than
thirty years Of happy welded life.
She died in May, 1892. The
fruit of this marriage was four
children-Mr. William Cromwell
and Misses Florence and Lou. b.
Cromwell. of this county. and
Mr.. John c. Cromwell, of Joliet.
Illinois--who together with two
sisters and two brothers-Mrs.
Carrie Jett, Of this city, Mr.. M.
H. romwell. of this county,
Mrs. N. A. Montague, of indie
pendence, Missouri. aRd Mr..
Oliver Cromwell. of California
survive to mourn his loss.
Z He was Of a gentle, amiable
disposition, strictly honest and
upright in his dealings. kind and
afectionate husband and father
Ind a good citizen. For nearly
.hirty wears he had been a
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1893-09-30
A Good Thing to Keep on Hand
From the Troy (Kansas) Chief.

From the Troy CKansas) Chief
Some years ago we were very much
subject to severe spells of cholera
morbus; and now when we feel any
Of the symptoms that usually pre-
coed that ailment, such as sickness at
the stomach, diarrhea, ETC., we be-
come scary. We have found Cham
berlain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrh9a
Remedy the very thing to straighten
ole out in such cases, and always
keep it about. We are not writing
this as pay testimonial, but to let
our readers know what is a good
thing to keep handy in the house.
For sale by j. w. Gayle.
For SALE OR RENT-My dwelling
house on Ann street.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1893-09-30
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP co

SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.
LOUISVILLE. EY. NEW YORK. nv.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1893-06-30
GbinsFf@eS.

Wie aasemein belaunt, boll3isbt ben
Railer bon China allidbrlid Die @ere.
monte oes pfliigens um oaourd bic
Wi9ti9teit oes Aferbauss AL peran-
ibaulideu uno bas Bolt ansuipornsn.
ben 2anobau eifri9 gu betreiben. Die
@eremonie fauo oieies Sahr. 10 ersablt
Der ySitai. 2lopo". am 8. Mpril itatt.
Seine Waisitdt perlieB ben Yalait UNI
llbr Morsens. sefolat Don ieinsm
Sofitaat. uno belt auf Dem @eae gum
,Saiierisloe" bel Dem Mltar Der @ott=
belt. Die Der 2anopirtbi9aft eor1ebt,
on, UNI bort 9antgebete unb Spfer
oarSubrinsen. Sierauf brad Der 3ua
auf, nm bel benz Sai S6sn Sien nph=
mails Salt Su MAIDEN. su opfern uno
oarauf elm 5riibitiid einSunebmeu.
Die pro;eilion iebte Iih baraut pie-
berum in SeDeging uno lau9te gcaeir
llbr bel oem ~9aiierieloe" an. Die
les miBt etwa I oeutide Meile i'm I'm,
fanae.
I'm bas Selb berum tparen 3ablloie
pfdble einseleBt. on melde man 6la9-
gen uno Banner. Die in alien &eeen-
boseniarben idillerten, beIeltiet bate;
on jsoer Der bier @den bes SeloeS mar
Elm pabiaon erri9tet. Sn Der Mitte
bes Ssloes itanoen cine glusabl Sof-
linge in Gala Uniform, nit buntfar.
bisen Slas9en. uno ereraute 2anb-
leute, bon oenen elm ieoer elm gder-
bauaerGtb in Der Sanb bielt, bloeten
elm Spalier. ourd iueldes Der 2aiier
gu oem 6elbe i6ritt. Sine gelbe Sub.
Die mittels zines prddtiaen @eidirrs
an ben Yiug seipannt mar uno Die BON
spei prin3en 9efiibrt tpuroe. oiente fiir
Die @eremonie; spei anoere priuSen
hielten bic beiben Seiten oes pfluee5-
Sas Stiif 2ano, ipelhes Der 9aiier
pfliiate, iuar ettua SO SUB lang uno
20 SUB brett; er pfliiete l6 Surden,
b. 3. adt Mal auf uno nieoer. 9ta9.
bem bas Yflii9en beenoet mar, nahm er
einen Sud, her ben Samen entbielt.
uno iein Sofmeilfer. Der Yrdiibent oes
Sinansminiiteriums, Namens Weng
Sun9=bo, itreute ben Samen aus.
Sieraui pfliisteu brei YrinSen ibr
Stiid 2anb unb beIdten es. morauf
bic YrdIioenten Der Miniferien unn
anbere bobe @iirbentrdser ibrem Sei.
ipiele iolaten. Sie grnote bon oem
Seloe, weldes Der 4aiier pfliist, ioll
Dem Sdans=ti (b6diten @otte) auf ben
beridiebenen 9lltdren seopfert tperben,
bod bieie Site tpiro beute ofienbar
nidt mebr beoba9tet. gtadoem Seine
Waieitat Die @brfurdtsbeSeu9un9en Der
antpeienocn Yrin3en uno ionitisen
Wiroentrd9ern ent9esensenommen.
febrte er segsn z llbr Worgens na&
bem palaite 3uriid. 4.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1893-06-30
Wetten in alter Sett.

Sie neueroinss pieoer trdftis mil.
thenbe Seii1e, abionoerlid)e @eften
ein3ugebsn uno unter oem Subel Der
sui9auenoen gtarren uno 9ii9tnarren
aussutra9en, 1T teine @ri9einun9 ber
Meuseit. Sereits por 20 Sahren, im
9lnianse unieres Sabrhunberts, fam
bieie gerriidtbeit in gnalanb gum
9lusbrud. Sen 9lnfans madten stpei
Siirser bon 6alpep, Elm S9ubflider
,no Elm Sdneioer, Sic petteten nit.
/ einanber, iuer Die biBlidten Sraben
ibneioen tonne.
0ie gBette tuurbe i'm WirtbsbauIe
aus9eipdten, Der Preis mar cine Holle
Sabat. Sereits mar Der S9ubflider
bem Sdneioer nm brei Graben poraus,
als ein Mann, Der cine bobe Wette au(
ben Siee bes S1neioers 9ema1t bate,
2ebterem burd Gift gum Siege perbdlf.
gr ndberte iid ibm beimlid unb trat
ibm ploblid 10 beftis auf Die Sibner-
aueen. oaB Der S6neioer Dor Sdmer3
tine 9reulide 8rimaiie i6nitt, bic BON
bem Sdubilider ni4t 3u iibertrelfen
mar uno melhem oaber bonn Sdiebs9e-
ri6t Der Yreis suertannt murbe.
gu berielben 3eit 9in9 elm 2onboner
Shiifer, Der eroBe f6rperli9e I8ewanb-
belt beiaB, folsenbe Wette Elm: gr be-
bauptete. er wOle iid sesen Se3ablung
zines ansemeIienen Hreiies on Die Rab.
ipei9en elmer Suti6e bdngen unb iit,
tpabreno leBtere lih i'm idnellfen Sab
rem bsiinbe, 10 nit Dem 8aoe berum-
breben lalien. Sie gBette wuroe in
elmer Der SauptitraBen 2onoons im
Seiiein elmer 9rOBen Wieni9enmense
aus9efOdten uno ri6ti9 seiuonnen. =
Sen @iptel Der 9lbionosrli6teit erreid,
ten aber 5ipsi altaosli9e Serren, Der
Ser3og BON Seoforo uno 2oro Yarp=
more. Siele lpetteten miteinanoer iiber
bic M0slihteit, einen Wleniden su lin.
ben, Der cine lebenoise RaBe pOalidnois
aufehen murbe.
Sie beibsn eolen 9oros erlieBen bar.
anI rings i'm 2anoe Nufruie uno ipirt.
lid meloete iid nod einiser 3et elm
pllosr iiruppiser Rerl, ieines ,3eidens
elm Soldier aus Seberlep in YOrtibire.
Serielbe persehrte sum aroBen Subei
Der bodariIiOtratii6en @eiellidait, bic
su oem SdauipieIe einseluoen ipar.
einen i1marjen Sater. nadoem er ibn
porber nit ben Sdnoen serri6sn, NIT
Saut uno Snoden, 9aaren uno gin-
9emeiosn.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1893-06-30

Or orib WiIbeIm, Der por-
lebte Serso9 DON Sadien-Meriebura,
bate fir bic SaBaei9e cine ans Sole
gren3enoe 8orlisbe. Gr iirih lie ioaar
mdbreno oes 8ottesoienfes, no &c
bur9 beionbere attoros itinen Yeiialf
Ooer iein MiBialen iiber bic SenteuSen
Der preoiger au ertennen CAB. gr 1T
e., ben 9lnataius 9riin in ieinen
-Nibelunssn i'm, Grad- 10 ers6blib
i9iloert. Inter feiner 8ab9eiaen-
2apele beianb ii4 eiu 3psrg. Der Die
sepobnlibe Yioline ats SaB, uno ein
Rieie. Der ben YaB tpisber als @ioline
banobabte. Seine sr0Bte @eiss, 3u
Der man auf elmer Sreppe binauiiteiaen
muBte. mar bas @eident eines Sitt-
itelers, Der li9 oamit ben @ebeimratbs>
titel erworben bate.
-3uportom menb. .Wenn
i9 inn sebn ubr nitt su 9auie bin.
liebe 6rau. braudit 9u ni6t msbr auf
mid gu partsn!~ -GGllt mir aud
gar ni9t ein!. -. Wsnn Su I'M neun
llbr nitt oa bif. bol' i'd Sid!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1893-06-30
XIII.

Grsster. als iid fonit Bel benz tpe,
mig fir rieniationelle Sdlle" einsenomz
menen publitum elmer Mittetitabt be-
Obachten lGBt. berlieB elm bi9ter Mens
i9enitrom bas9eri6tssebGube; auf ber
Strabe np9mals 9alt. pl6bli9 bils
bette fi9 cine 9aie, als Of iemanb bas
Commando gum Spalierma9en eesez
ben bdtte. allsemeines Sliiitern: nOas
lit er, Der &leinere, Oide, in Der sriinen
llniform -. iebr nieberseIdlasen iiebt
er ni9t aus -. unb 70 sutmiitbig unb
fibel, bab man es ibm faum sutraut....
pab, bon feinen sipet Sabren iibt er
faum elm belbes ab, bann fpirb er be-
gnabist, bas fennt man f9on -. Der
@roBe, Starfe neben ibm, nit bem fins
iteren @eii9t, 1T Der 2iebenfeIbsr Serr,
Der bas groBe Rupferipsrt erri6tet bat
.... bas ben Witbenbofern unbgrosbau.
fenern brett an Der Haie borbsi gssanz
gen iS.... Sang redt. iolIen bieie
@prnebmen alIes babens"
Wiirsburg fling nit f9arfem DIRE
bic peri9ieoenartiesn IusruFe unb 8es
mertunsen auf. 8eiuItist Iddelnb, sos
er ben Sreunb ffneller nit iort.
rMenn ih mid beuts auf benz Sabr-
marft feben fieBs, fonnts i9 nod Elm
uniinrises @efb perbienen -. rii6,
renbe pppularitdtl" a.
Cine @iertelitunbe ipGter faben fie
por sinem reid sebsdten Slide in
Wiir5burgs Sotet .Ha9 Ieiner GntlaI.
fung aus Der llnters"@rndsbaft, bds
beiBt felt Der erifen 0ernebmung Dill
tors. mar er ni9t ntebr na6 Wilben=
bpf auriidaetebrt. Sobann imb Wtafs
mine, Die Sreuen, tparen nit Idmmtlis
dem IlobiIiar absereiit, po6iu, iouBte
niemano 5u fagen.
Iurus lpar iebr ernit nnS bsriibrte
bic Speiien faum. s
-3ipei Sabre" murm.lte c,, mebr
gu ii9 fel6ft, als gu benz 4nbs,cn re,
benb. .slu,f Sabre Defines ianeen,
Hibenetn Sebens perloren!A et'
ESriIssrns fsIatl
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1893-06-30

60 mar benn Der Wiirfel gefaIIen -
Yrunbilbe puBts felbit taum, ipie es
geideben. Ser &dmmerberr bate duf
mDsli9it bulbise offentlidhe 8erlobung
sebrursen, iie ii9 nibt bogesen gee
itrGubt. gfun @uras ibroffes 9luftres
ten, bds felbit ibres tobten 8aters Gbre
nidt ssi6ont, iebes 8unb stpiidsn ib>
nsn enbsiltis 5eridnitten bate. bssann
lie fi9 clIgema6 einsugeIteben, ipie
nabe iie bardn geipeien ipdr, Der eigenz
tbiimli9 sipinsenben Ma9t biefes
Wannes gu unterliesen. Sein Gbaraf>
ter mar ibr Elm Rdtbiel, bus ibr nm
70 unbegreifliber erfdien, je mebr iie
bariiber na9sriibelte. Bis iis ielbit iiber
bas Snterefe erI9raf, bas ii9 nod
INNER fir ibn in ibr reste. Der Stol5
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-18
BRIGHT BITS.

Young Man-So Miss Ella is your Oldest sis
ter? Who comes after her? ss
Small Brother-Nobody amt come as yet;
but pa says the first fellow that comes can
have her-Tit-Bits.
Mrs. Newlywed--:And do you always trust
your husband implicitly?
Mrs. Experience) enthusiastically Indeed
dol That is to say, Of course, to a certain
extent.-Somerville Journal
ITS awful the way he wasted his time and
his fathers money at college,"
How do you know he-dtdY,
She7rHe sat by me at the game Of foot ball
and didn't know anything about it.-Inter
Ocean. nus r.s
''Yopr husband has been cured of the drink
ing hitbit ] hear?" -a4 >-ss.
Yes, John has not drank any LIQUOR for
more than six months
Did he take the gold cure?'
mo, he just knocked of. drinking"
Senior Partner-W hat'1l we do about that
account of Dingmann's ats been running
six months and he hasn't paid cent on it,"
Junior Partner hats all right. You
must remember Dingmanns from Philadel-
phia and naturally a little slow.-Troy Press,
Progress on the Farm Master Meadow
Pop, l wish you d buy me bicycle.
Farmer Meadow Can't afford that my
boy; but never mind, the next time we have
any tools to sharpen III rig up a saddle so
you can turn the grindstone with your feet
Good News.
First Advocate Of Electricity (enthusias-
tically) 49, Electrocution kills a condemned
criminal in one-tenth of the time hanging
does. r az.
Second Ditto lHaore- enthusiastically
and il does away with his painful suspense,
too.-Bufalo Courier.
Mr.. McHarlem furnishing Tommy)-Ill
teach you to be impudent-( whack, whack)-
take that. (Whack whackD. o, you needn I
bawl. I'm not half done with you yet.
(Whack.)
WIFE mont I,ao+ +be7 MOOR .1i+.1o fo11o, e,.
numerically. He's got his Sunday pants on
Texas Siftings. ~ .-.-
The feeling Of superiority in the sterner sex
is inbOrn. Mamma, do you think yOu'n go
to heaven: said Jack, thoughtfully looking
INTO his mothers face.
Yes, dear, il I'm good" said the little
mother cautiously, wondering what would
come noXt -'. '
Then please he good, for papa and would
be so lonesome without you. Kate Fields
WASHINGTON
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-18
No Good Without a Seal,

Theophilus Harrington, a Vermont judge
in the early part of this century, was man
who loved the right and cared little for mere
legal qutbbling, says the Youths Companion.
If justice controls your verdict" he would
often say to the jury. you will not miss the
general principles of the law -
At one trial when the possession OF farm
was in question the defendant offered deed
of the premises to which the plaintiffs law
yer, Daniel Chapman objected, because it had
no seal.
But your client sold the land was paid for
it. and signed the deed, did he not?" asked the
Judge A....
That makes no difference said Chapman.
The deed has no seal and cannot be admitted
in evidence"
is anything else the matter with the deed?r
asked the judge.
Il don't know that there is
Mr. Clerk" said the judge, give me a
wafer and 3-cornered piece of paper"
The clerk obeyed, and the judge deliber-
ately made and affixed the seal.
There, Brother Chapman" said he, 1.-The
deed is all right now. 1t may be put In evil
dence. A man is not going to be cheated out
OF his farm in this court when there is a
whole box of waters on the clerks desk.p
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-18

Her lovely blue eyes says tho Detroit Trio.
unc. were nilcd with sympathy as she con
tompated from amid the cushions Of her car
riage the little lame boy.
The ragged. squald urchin caught She ten
der glance and paused.
10 was clearly o new experience for him.
Come hither my child.
Her voice was soft The lad hung HIS head
shyly.
Tin sorry for you"
She extended her slender Rloved hand and
stroked his tumbling locks.
Have you a father and mother?" she
asked.
Nom"
Are you hungry"
''Hes'm."
Win his useless leg dragging behind him
he hobbled nearer.
You may
She leaned forward and beamed benignantly
upon the little waif Her countenance was
fairly transhgured with the charitable impulse
in her heart
Climb on the hack Of my carriage and
steal ride if you wish"
She smiled.
Inasmuch as We have done IL unto the least
OF these We have done il unto me"
All day long the words Of the holy writ Pung
in her ears and gave her wondrous comfort
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-18
Az Unanswered Question.

1t was at a crowded political meeting in
England, says the Youths Companion. The
audience could hardly breathe. Suddenly a
quiet but determined looking man surprised
every one by eXclaiming, Il want to put q
question to the speaker.
Mr., Blinks, the candidate, who was speak
ing, replied: 'Well, sir, am here to answer
questions
Then, what did Mr. Gladstone say in
1892
That is an absurd question; he has said so
many things"
Never mind. What did he say In 1862"
Here the audience began to show signs OF
disapproval aud cries of Turn him out" rose
from all parts of the house.
Il again repeat" cried the irrepressible
one, What did Mr., Gladstone
Here he was seized and thrust out OF the
hall. A friend accompanied him and said as
soon as they regained their breath, Why did
you make such fool of yourself repeating
that idiotic question:"
Because wanted some fresh air, and did
not know how else to get out of the place"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-18
Turn About Is Fair PLAY.

One of the chieftainships of division com
manded by the first controller of the treasury
furnishes coincidence, says the,Washington
Post. 1t was occupied by.DanieI Grosvenor,
brother of the Ohio congressman of that
name It will be remembered that Logan
Carlisle recently asked for Mr.. GrosvenOr's
resignation, saying that he wished to fill the
vacancy with as good democrat as the Ohio
man was republican, and that Mr.. Gros-
venor responded that the individual would be
- hard to find" The man
whom Mr.. Grosvenor succeeded was
named r. H. Mangum The man
who succeeded him is named Combs In 1853
Mangum was a member of Forests confed-
federate cavalry In scouting near Rome,
Ca, he ran into and captured federal COM
mand. In it was Grosvenor. The latter was
exchanged in few days. In May of the same
year, in doing some scouting on his own ac-
count, he ran into and captured a confederate
command in which was Combs Mangum
captured Grosvenor and Grosvenor captured
Mangums office. Grosvenor captured Combs
and Com BIS captured Grosvenor's ONCE. Turn
about is fair play.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-18


The Now Work. Times is disposed ID
] Criticiso CouErps sman Crisp rather
haIshly bocau~e De refused to say. TO rc.
I sponso 20 a telegram from that Paper iu.
QuirinE whether or not hc fayors the rr-
peal of the silver purchase act, what bis
position IN respect 20 that act is The
. Times sent q similar dispatch to each of
the senators and representatives and re-
ceivcd q reply from 3 senator's and lSC
representatives. OF the senator's - favor
repeal, oppose IL and 4 have not vet
made up their minds. OF the representa-
tives l45 favor repeal, % are against re-
peal and II are in doubt as to the course
they viii pursue
Judge Crisp, in response TO the inquiry
Of the Times, said; No answer to your
telegram" The Times expresses the
opinion that being a candidate for re
election TO the speakership he doesn {
want to make known his principles for
fear Of arousing opposition to his can
didacy. 1t is inclined to the view that he
has not the courage to express his con
victions
When the time comes for Judge Crisp
TO show whether he is for or against the
repeal of the silver purchase act he will
not be backward in expressing them. The
true reason he refused to answer the tele-
gram of the Times is, doubtless, that being
a candidate for reelection to the speaker
ship and having every reason to think
that he will be successful, he feels that it
would not be proper for him to disclose
his views in respect to the proposed repeal
of the silver purchase act. If reelected
speaker he will have to name the com
mittee that will have an immense in1u-
ence in shaping silver legislation. If he
should announce his views in respect to
the silver purchase act he would be handi-
capped in making up that committee. He
would encounter all sorts of difficulties
and annoyances. Why, then, simply to help
along an undertaking started by news
paper, should he put himself in position
that would, to say the lesstof it, be rather
trying. Judge Crisp adopted wise
course in declining at this time to COM
nit himself for or against the silver pur-
chase act.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-18
The Iizzia Rnrhan Case.

Those who have followed the evidence
in the case of Lizzie Borden, who is being
tried on the charge of having murdered
her father and step-mother in their home
in Fall River, Mass, can hardly have
reached any other conclusion than that
the state has failed to make out case
against her. The evidence for the state
and the defense is now in, and the argu-
ment will be begun tomorrow.
Even if the defense had called no wit
nesses it is doubtful if any unpreiudiced
person, who is familiar with the evidence
introduced by the state would feel JUS
titled in saying Miss Borden is guilty.
There is no direct evidence against her,
and the circumstantial evidence is not of
a convincing character.
The strongest points in the circum-
stantial evidence are that an ak with
alleged blood spots on it was found in the
cellar; that Miss Borden burned dress
a day or two after the crimes were com
mitted, on which it is be-
lieved there were blood spots
that she charged her sister at the police
station, while under arrest, with having
"given her away" that she was on
bad terms with her step-mother and that
no persons were seen entering or leaving
the Borden premises on the morning on
which the murder was committed. But
it was not shown that the spots on the
dress that was burned were blood spots,
nor that the spots on the ak found in the
cellar were blood spots Neither was it
satisfactorily shown that Miss Borden
made any such remark to her sister as
that attributed to her, nor that a person
could not have entered and left the Bor-
den premises on the morning of the muir
der without being seen by persons in the
vicinity,
The testimony for the defense quite
satisfactorily disposed of the points made
by the state Miss Rordcn's sister tcsti-
fled that the accused did not charge her
with having given her away and the
testimony was that the dress that was
destroyed had paint spots on it and
that it was burned openly, There was
also expert testimony to the effect that
the ak found in the cellar did not have
human blood SPOTS upon it, and that per-
sons could have entered and left the Bor-
den home on the day the murders We're
committed without attracting attention.
Judging from the testimony there is no
doubt that Miss Borden will be acquitted
for want of evidence sufficient to convict
her. In that event the tragedy that was
committed in the Borden home will re
main as great mystery as ever.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-18
INDEX TO NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

MEETINGS Zerubbabel Lodge,No. IL, F.. and
A. NJ; Retail Druggists; Myrtle Lodge No. 6,
KIP
SPECIAL NoTICEs-Real Estate Collections,
w. A. Davis; Somers' Casino, Thunderbolt;
To Suwanee Drinkers, Andrew Hanley Pro
prietor Suwanee Springs; Read This Letter,
n. II. Cohen, Manager Milburn Wagon Com
pany; DR.. J. J. Lanier Resumes Practice; lie
Panic Cigars, H Solomon s. Son; Notice, The
Atlantic Contracting Company; Come to Hotel
Tybee; Ammonia, Etc, Orear & Co.. To Con-
tractors and Builders A. S. Bacon & Sons
Notice, Solomon Cohen; The Savannah Saw
ings Bank Galvanized Cornices, Etc f. c.
Pacetti; New Drug Store, Chatham Phar-
macy.
MILITARY ORDERs-Order No. Is, German
Volunteers.
SgoEs-Byck Bros.
SOME SHOES, NECKwEAR, ETC.-Wakedeld
& Lee.
OUR INDUCEMENTs-Gu
GREATEST THING ON RECoRD-Appel &
Schaul
SAFETY AND DANGER-Emil A. Schwarz
THEY MUST BE SoLD-The Grand Millinery
Stock OF KrousTon.
ANOTHER WEEK OF MIDSUMMER BAR
GAISs-Crohan q Dooner
NEVER IN THE WoRLD-Appel SchauI.
STRAW HATS-At Collats'
COOL SUMNER CLoTHING-B. H. Levy &
Bro.
BARGAINs-Leopold Adler.
HOT WEATHER BARGAINs-At Ecksteins
MONEY-James Douglass.
AUCTION SALBs-Hapdsome Furniture by J.
H. oppenheim & Son; Jersey and Holstein
Cows, by G. H. Dorsett
DOLLARS AND SENSE L. & b. 6. NH
SUMNER REsORTs-Hotel Lafayette, Cape
May, N. j.
CHEAP COLUMN ADVERTISEMENTS 49, HELM
Wanted; Employment Wanted; For Rent;
For Sale: Lost; Personal: Miscellaneous.