davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-06-17

Der saying anything in particular; there was nothing but ordinary conversation; have no recollection of sitting silent for an hour at a time. Miss Russell was an intimate friend of Lizzie's. They were on excellent terms and there was no lack of harmony between them; they were not associated in church work; she stayed in the house two or three days but cannot say whether 1t was at anybody's request. standing by the stove with the dress was as have stated before. don't remember Miss Russell saying what she says she did; Miss Russell saw after turned and saw Lizzie. Witness was here called upon to give once again a detailed account of the dress and its condition. I did not hear Miss Russell say ''I wouldn't burn it, Lizzie" I did not see my sister take 8 step back, because never saw her after l had turned back to wash the dishes, after seeing what she had on her arm.
 Mrs. Mary A. Raymond, dressmaker. 61 Franklin street, Fall River: I have done dressmaking for Lizzie Borden at her home; also worked for Mrs. Borden; made some dresses for Lizzie last spring QS92); I went to the house the first week in May and was there three weeks; the Bedford cord dress I made first because she needed it; it took about three days and the sisters helped me; it was light blue dress with dark figure; it was made with blouse waist and full skirt.
 The skirt was longer by half 8 finger than she had been in the habit of wearing. It was a cheap cotton dress with little trimming; the painters were painting the house when Lizzie was wearing the dress; she put it on as soon as it was done; l saw the dress after it was painted" The paint was on the front and back; she had an old wrapper which this was to take the place of; she cut some pieces out of the old wrapper while was there and took 1t down stairs. She couldn't get that dress on under any other dress.
 Mrs. Bowen testified that there was no blood on defendant or on her garments when she saw her the day of the murder. Mrs. Brigham was recalled and testified that by experiment. in the Borden house she found that a person standing in the upper hall could not see a person lying in the guest room where Mrs. Borden was found and that the front door spring lock was not sure to work unless the door was shut hard
 Miss White, Bristol County Court sten- ographer, read parts of Bridget Sullivan's testimony at the inquest in which she swore that Lizzie was crying when she first saw her after the murder and parts of Fleets testimony contradicting statement made by him at this trial.
 Adjourned until Monday.
 At 8 15 the defense rested it's case. The prosecution then recalled Marshal Hillier, Mullaly and Miss White when it too rested. The Government had another witt ness to come from Fall River, but it was decided not to take his testimony.
 The Chief Justice then addressed the jury, saying that all the evidence was in, but that it was necessary, owing to the importance of the case that the counsel have reasonable time to prepare the argu- ments, and an adjournment was made until Monday at 9 a. m.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-06-17
THE TONAWANDA RIOT
The Militia is There and All is Quiet al
 Present But Trouble is Feared.

The Militia is There and All is Quiet at
 Present But Trouble is Feared.
 BUFFALO, June 17.-What has been threatened and expected all season hap pened yesterday. and Tonanwadas dasisgto-day under guard of militia. The 25th SeD- arate Company of Tonawanda and the 42d of Niagara Falls are already in the field, with Col. Welch in command, and two companies of the 65th Regiment vii be sent there if the situation should become more serious.
 Tonawanda saw the beginning of riot, and only the quick response of the sol diers to call for help prevented bloodshed. About half of the Poles went on the isl- and at 2 a. m. intending to go to work , but they were threatened by the others and gave up to their comrades. All of them demanded their pay, and threatened to tear down Smith, Fassett 6 Co.'S build ing if it was refused them.
 Although the riotous Poles, or most of them have returned here yet it is not felt that the danger of bloodshed is over by any means. Should an outbreak occur it will be promptly met, by the soldiers in command in the field.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-06-17
co-OperatlVe Tailoring Co., Special Announcement.

We have just concluded arrange ments with Messrs Bloom & Co.,, of Boston, bySwhich we. e.are enabled to purchase the balance of their large and extensive line of Diagonals, Worsteds and Cassimeres, for Spring and Summer Wear, at soc on the $1 for Spot Cash. Jnder.the circumstances we will be enabled to offer our patrons the greatest bargains ever heard of in
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-06-17
HAS BLOUNT RESlGNEDi
His Name Is Still on the State Depart
 mont Register.

HIS N anne 1B BULL on tho SC8b0 O0pArC-
 mont Register.
 WASHINGTON. June 17.-Whether or not MT. Blount has resigned his new position as Minister instead of Commissioner to Hawaii cannot be definitely determined here. The probabilities seem strongly to favor the assumption that he has not re- signed, though it is thought quite likely he may have expressed a wish to be re- lieved at an early day of a position which he didn't seek and which is understood to be somewhat irksome to hina-
 The State Department still carries Mr. Blount's name on the register as Minister, and refuses to admit that he has resigned In view of these facts the published state ment that the place had been offered to Consul General Crittenden, in Mexico, and to Judge Sneed, of Kentucky, becomes a little perplexing, inasmuch as it is posi- lively said that MT. Blount's place is not regarded as vacant and consequently has not been rendered to anyone.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-06-17
Here's Jenersonian Simplicity.

The most frugal and matter-of-fact government of Europe is probably that of Bulgaria, which, when the national legislature does not happen to be in session, is in the habit of hiring out the parliamentary chamber fo1 theatrical entertainments. The nation. al representatives are mostly farmers in small way, and they are very regular in their attendance, since ii they are not on hand to answer the roll-call they forfeit their daily stipend of S3.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-06-17
FINE MERCHANT TAILORING,

All the fine imported Clay Diag- onal suits we have been making to order for $3O and for which every other Merchant Tailor charges. $40 to $50 for, we will now make flor $25.
 All the fine Cassimere Suits we have been making for $25 and S28, we will now make for $22 and $23.
 All the fine Serge and Cheviot Suits we have been making for $2O and $23 we will make during this great sale for SIS and $2O.
 All our
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-06-17
Vacation for Cabinet Ladies.

WASHINGTON. June 17.-Mrs. Gresham and Mrs. Carlisle are planning some diver sion for the summer months and have de- termined to visit Deer Park for few weeks. This will permit their husbands to join them every Saturday and remain over Sunday. Mrs. Hoke Smith left Wash ington last week upon short trip to the bay shore and is expected back on Satur- day Later the family will visit relatives in Virginia.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-06-17
Caught Just in Time.

HARTFORD, Conn.,, June 17.-It has just been learned that Portland girl had narrow escape from being led into a trap at the Worlds Fair. Size answered. a blind advertisement and was ready to leave her home by stealth. Her father discovered something of the matter. found it was snare laid for young girls and convinced his daughter of the danger that threatentd her.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-06-17

will be made up at an immense sacrifice.
 All our $S and $10 Pants we will now make for $6 and $7.
 All our $6 and $7 Pants we will make during this great sale for $5.
 All our $5 Pants we will make for $4.
 We assure our patrons that these goods will be made and trimmed in the best possible manner, and we guarantee perfect satisfaction in every case.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-06-17
Destructive Storm in Georgia.

ATLANTA, Ga, June 17-A disastrous rain and wind storm swept over South Georgia yesterday afternoon. Valdosta and Thomasville report many houses blown down. A Baptist church and fire department bell towers at Valdosta were blown down. The melon and pear crops are badly damaged across the lower sec tion of the State
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-06-17
Benedicts vs. Bachelors.

It is stated that among every 1000 bachelors there are thirty-eight crim- inals; among married men the ratio is only eighteen per 1000.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-06-17
GETTING NEAR THE END|
The Borden Case Takes a Re-
 cess Till Monday.
EMMA TEsTIFIEs FOR HER SISTER

She Tells About the Painty Dress and the Ratchet, and Denies the Story of NIatron Reagan-Other Witnesses Con- firm Her Story-The Court Decides to Take a Rest.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1893-08-28

Sb mar 70 nie6rig un6 pollte BEN Nrm
I'm tbre lcblanfe Suite Iegen, sic ia6 MIDI
on, unb icb trat ipieber an Sen Slid
Sn mir rang Undergraduates.
ryfee nee! = 9aiien Sic rtniereinen
aucb NAL bas @efibl, bloB gut gu iein =
BLOB gut gegen Gtnem. Sen man ru NAL
gut fem muB."
Scb mar aletn.
SEER @ott! Bie fam man 10 elenb
ietn!
(SbI1b fpIof1
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1893-08-28
..mdohe,t aeaen stQes.~

rSette"-1o bate man ie gerufen, tuGbz
ems lie in ben YroseBatten nit i9rem bar@
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-05

an towns, thereby making i. possible
iOrour children 10 get sn education that
II Ia not likely they would have got If
we had been scattered abroad on our
farms, besides other advantages tend.
Ing In this direction too numerous 10
mention. Yet, strange as II mny AZ
pear, this In made 10 work In favor Of
these aheepmon aud stockmon 10 plum
der and destroy the iafmer's crops with
littlu risk Of having 10 pay the dam
ages. Ia order that this may lie un-
deTetood more thoroughly | would
respectfully refer the reader to tL'ee
articles on this subject In the Semi.
Weekly DEsERET Nkws Of January
8lst, March 3rd aud April 18Th, this
year, - II Is said that although this
law lisa success In Ohio, It does not
follow that this would DO expo iiont at
pfeeunt Ia every part Of this
Territory. This bslng rue, THE
legislature could enact \ law Of this
Kind for the Territory giving an option
10 tho people OF any county 10 declare
by n two-ihiris vote that stock bhall Dc
allowed 10 funat large.
A friend OF mine who lives at
Brigham CITY was surprised whom
told him that the sheep men hore
have been heriing their Bheep on lanu
IN thu cenler Of our farms, whore there
were hundreds OF dollars worth OF
lucornr seed, that tho sheep could and
did tread out by lust going over II
when Il was lying IN lunches on the
ground about ready 10 thrash, He
says the sheep men NJ bic place build
cJrfals and sheds and feed their nni.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-05

mails. Here, on the contrary, AFTER all
this experience OF destruction
OF property, the fsheep owners tell
us they have the right ~ herd on their
own land or any other persona land
from whom they eau get the privilege
by purchase or otherwise ut any time
of the year, With or without fence. IL
cannot be possible that they realize tbs
position they place themselves In In
taking this stand. Our farms and all
the proceeds thereof are virtually
theirs according to this logic, because
Of the powerful club the sheep and
stock they hold Ia their hands. True,
we have the right and privilege left Of
doing all the work and paying the
tnxee. Now II seems to mo that Jago
wOuli be ashamed Of himself at being
10 far Outdoue by these men ia this
kind OF business, for you know 10 giv.
ing hls advice ~ Rodurigo, he
said; "put money In thy purse,
honestly II thou cau'.t, but put
money In thy purse"
IL gives mo pleasure TO record the
sentiments a. expressed by ono sheep
owner, namely. that II was not posi-
bio 10 hero them under such condi-
tion, n you were 10 place men on all
four aides Of them. AuothCr one, how
ever, offered 10 bet me money that his
hofdur could herd Thorn under the
same conditions on forty acres OF land
Tor sixty days, without letting them
get OIL TO do any one any damage.
tlid him | did not indulge Ia gambling
otherwise | would be too pleased Ia
ace immediate him. Afterwards
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-05

long time fer people TO give up old
IDEAS and adopt new ones, even u
tho latter have been tried and proved
10 be grand success In other places.
Again, tho people need this education
Ia order to prepare thom for the cleo.
ton Of their Legislators, for II they
should, as Ia usually the case, send
shocpmen and st0okmen there, aud
any ami oil but farmers, or those that
understand the situation, and are will.
ling TO deal Justly with all clnssos, II IL
not at nll likely the farmer would get
any redress, no matter how lubt his
cause may be.
The Herald quotes the local option
law Ne II now stands and suys this l.
considered sufficient by tue represent.
atives u the people. have lived
IN this Territory about thirty.eighi
years; during all this time l have heen
engaged In farming, and stock Raising
TO u limited extent. We have hal
fence and no fence laws during that
time, but none that has given ptotec.
ton TO the farmer IN any sense OF the
word. Neither will the farmer got
any redfesswosth the name I'LL theown-
ers Ufsheep anu stock are compelled TO
keep their animals In their own en-
closures Mt all times except when run
ming on the public range. You know
we have never had even the option Of
this kind Of fence law.
Wish 10 PROFOUND question: to you
and all others, namely: lfthVte were
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-05

no benefits or proceeds 20 be derived
from sheep or stock, would Ney not be
declared nuisance running gt large?
rhcy ceItaiuly would. Yet the iarm-
ore have to suffer this nuisance every
DAY, aud II they want any redress
they may 20 IN court every Jay, there
by making litigation ana costs Of both
time and money for the fatnscr, that
lac ~ In no wise responsible Tor, and II
he should not be able 10 prove whose
animals I'D the damage a0 under the
circumstances Il l. alufst impossible 10
DO. These men that claim they have n
right g. herd their animals on their
own land next 10 others lend with
valuable crops ungntherei, Will
tell you TO prove that their AMI
mails uid the damage, when they
know that they did tho damage, be.
cause they practically herdeh them on
the crops. In fact some OF them have
been caught at this business. Herein
lies the strength Of the sheepmen and
stookmau, aud II may bs said truth
fully ui the owners Of gnimRls that
although they neither toll nor spin,
they reap the harvest all tho same.
| mean M far as tho farmors' crops are
concerted.
This policy adopted In this Territory
from its iigst settlement, and ono that
has made Il possible Tor the people 10
mol the position they are accredited
with educatiouaiiy, namely, standing
third In the United States aud terri.
tories In this respect, IA la my opinion
largely, n not entirely that oi the PEG.
pie, farmers included, living In cities
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-05

Since its nut introduction Electric
Bluerr has gained rapidly In popu.aI
favor, until now II ~ clearly Ia the
lead among pure neiicinal tonics and
Rltorativcs-cort.l uing nothing which
ssmils liz uss NJ u beverage or inioxh
cant; II 10 recognised us the besI and
purent medicine for all nilmenta OF
stomach, Livsr!or Kidneys, II will
cure SioR He!dache, In iige9llon, Com
s.ipntion, and drive Malaria from tho
system. Satisfaction guaranteed with
each bottle or tlo money will be ro-
funded. FIice only SOC. per bottle.
Sold by A. q. Smith q Co., Drugglsla
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-05

found man complaining about HE
sheep tresTasiing on his premises, for
proof Of which he asked me 10 70 and
see the wool sticking to the wire ienoo
around his place In town. This was
because I seemed little inclined 10
doubt his word; | was not hunting
items. JoifS DoNE.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-05
A FARMERS PLANT.
DeprsdatiOnS Said 10 DO Committed by
Stock and Sheep.
who should do the feoeinE7-Inado.
quacy OF Existing Remedy nj Law.
"a Problem for the Legislature.
Editor Desere, Neige

Editor Deseret NegG
PAYsoN, May 10, lss3.-fn the sent
weekly Herald Of April 10Th last, |
notice an article under the heRdingi
"Fenoing in Stock" referring to It's
adoption several years ago in Clare
mont county, Ohio, and the good re-
suits accrulng theretrom. IL Is stated
there that wo had better postpone the
discussion OF this matter tlll the legis'
lature is In session or about to meet.
My opinion is that now is tbs time to
discuss this question for these TeasonG
We know that customs which have
prevailed 40 many years, no matter
how unjust they may be, especially
in the changed conditions of today as
compared with forty years ago, cannot
be easily altered. As a rule II takes a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-05

a. y. q. hotiicd bohemian neor.
Made by the American Brewing
Company OF 81. Louis Is brewed Of the
best barley ana bohemian hops. Il
has beautiful amber color, a delicious
hop flavor and sparkles like Cham.
pRgue. Fred 5. Hairn, % East, Flrst
South Street. Salt Lake CITY. Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-05
"a .nor,a u. n. .yory -.n...

J. B.Wilson, S7i Clay 5Iest, Sharps,
burg, Pa, says he will not be without
Dr.. kiug's New Discovery Ter Con.
,umptlon, Coughs and Code; that u
cured his wiio who was threatened
with Pneumonia after an attack Of ola
Grippe" when various other remedies
and several physicians had done her
no good. Robert Barber, OF Cooksport,
Pa, claims DIR. King's Now Discovery
has done him more good than anything
he ever used for Lung Trouble. Moth
ing like II. Try II. Free Trial Bottles
at A. q. Smith & Co's Drug Store.
Large bottles. SOC and 81 .Ol. 80
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-05

bathing, Boating, Dancing. Olsen
orchestra In attendance every after.
noOn and evening. Fare for round
trip only 90 yonto.
d. Il. BURLLY,
General Agent Passenger Department.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-05

GIVE Gold band Coffee q trial. IL IA
the bes, Of oil package cOiiees. So
BAY WE ALL.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-05

AsRn after dinner coffee you will b,
pleased with Gold Band.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-05

40 smilh& o., Druggists, age nts
OF Rober.s' HosperlAn p0ni1.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-05
Garfield Beach TraIns.

Effective June lst and until further
notice traius between Salt Lake anu
Garfield Bench will run as follows
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-03-10
ABBREVIATED TELEGRAMS.

Samuel c. Cousins. a paper cutter at
Toronto, Ont, believes himself to be the
long-lost Charlie Ross.
Herman Meinke was killed and Amos
Coan badly injured at Wyandotte, Mich. !,
by the breaking of saw in a saw mill.
Miss Julia NJ. Hall of New Canaan, Conn.,,
who had been an inmate of private asy-
lum for some time. committed suicide by
throwing herself under train.
E. Coolidge, banker of Waupaca,
Wis. who failed some time ago, has been
found guilty on the charge Of receiving
deposits when he knew his bank to be in
solvent.
Suit has been commenced against the
Chicago and Northwestern road for $4,000
gin, who was killed at Elburn, Kane coun-
ty. Ills, few days ago. The company's
offer of 81 900 was declined.
The penitentiary investigating commit
tee of Nebraska has discovered that sew
eral deaths in the "pen" at Lincoln are at
tributable to the severe punishment melted
out to recalcitrant prisoners.
TheINaronic, which left the Mersey Feb. II
for New York, has not been spoken for
twenty-seven days, not since she left the
Mersey, and none of the hundreds of vessels
making the transatlantic trip has sighted
or obtained news of her.
Fred Jennings, a prominent farmer re-
siding near Mascoutah, H., was found
dead in bed. He was as years old. Heart
disease is supposed to have caused death.
A dividend of 50 per share has been de-
clared by the Bell Telephone company,
payable April 10.
Fire at Milwaukee burned Romadka
Bros. trunk factory-loss, 81, 200, insured
and from severely to seriously injured
eight men, nearly all firemen.
w. s. Bowen, Roman Catholic of
Westminster, Pa, sent his children to
public school and the priest eXcommuni-
Gated him. Monsignor Satolli has just re-
stored Bowen to his church privileges, re-
gardless of his offence.
Engineer Phillips of a passenger train
was killed and Conductor William Cum
Minis, of the same train, was badly injured
in collision at Chaddsford Junction, Pa
Three brothers named Carr were mar
ried by a fourth brother, who is a clergy
man in Newark, \. j.
The city council of Waverly, Ia, created
a sensation by passing resolutions scoring
ministers whose harsh criticism had been
so pointed that they We're characterized in
the resolutions as brutal and vulgar"
Attorney General Stockton, of New Jer
sey, has officially pronounced the parochial
school bill unconstitutional on the ground
that it provides for the appropriation of
public money to private corporations. This
opinion will probably kill the bill.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-03-10
Lepislation for Michigan.

LANSING, Mich, March 10.-The senate
has passed the bill to permit railways in
corporated under Michigan laws to CONSOLE
date with railways incorporated under the
laws of an adjoining state. Both houses
passed the bill providing for a state and
county system of building good roads. T.
house passed joint resolutions to submit
the following constitutional amendments
to the people: Limiting the time for intro
duction of bills in the legislature to thirty
five days; establishing a state highway
commissions; fixing the salary of the lieu
tenant governor at 81 200 and the secretary
of state, superintendent of public instruc-
ton, state treasurer. and commissioner of
land Office at g., 900 each.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-03-10
In Plain English.

Unquestionably considered of incalculable con
sequence in correcting all constitutional contain
nations is DR.. Fierce's Golden. NJ edieal Discov-
cry. Can conscientiously commend it to careful
consideration, confident of its competency in all
Controllable chronic complaints.
The Golden Medical Discovery" Is the result
of much research and wide experience, ty a
practical physician Of wor,d-renown; its formula
embraces the NOS. potent restoratives of the
whole vegetable kingdom. 1t is especially rec
commended for all blood dsorders-dyspep sia.
liver and kidney complaints, scrofuls, salt
n cum, catanh and cor umpti oL-in its early
stages-irsnrirg relief and cure in all cases.