davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-29

I AUNDRESS - Situation wanted by a
IL young woman as laundress in private
family; can give best of city references. Call
or address 500 ReaneY st.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-29

ROARD-For strictly frst-class board.
y room with steam heat and accommoda-
ton at moderate prices inquire at No. z
Lyons Court on S1bley ST., between Ninth
and Tenth
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-29

SEWING-F irst-class dressmaker wants
~ sewing by the day. ST. Arcade
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-29

DREssMAKER = Experienced dress
- maker would like engagements; under
stands general family sewing. 124 West
Fifth st.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-29

SEWING-A dressmaker would like to
~ make few engagements to sew by the
day in families. Address l07. Globe.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-29

O1sHWASHER-A Danish girl wants
- position al hotel or restaurant to wash
dishes. 55S Pleasant aV
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-29

RANk STOCKS a specially; bonds. COM
- mercial paper mortgages securities
ment Banker Minnesota Loan and Trust
Building. Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-29

n EATER-Large Hub heater (for coal or
IL wood. with pipes, cheap; also office
railing. ST. Paul Cycle Company.
mn APPLE AND BIRCH FLOORING at
1fA Jackson and 18th SITS. Thompson & Co.
DOOL TABLETOP sale, pool table aud
l. counter cheap. Inquire at 5O7 West Sew
enth st.
GAMBLE STOVES and all odd sizes at
- wholesale cost. Pruden Stove Company
409-411 Sibley ST.
CHEWING MACHINES = Second hand
~ sewing machines, all kinds. S. and up
wards; warranted. Domestic Office, 13S East
Seventh
\WE HEREBY WISH TO CALL your
w attention to the genuine reduction
ssle of boots and shoes now going on at the
Market Shoe Store, 456 st. Peter ST.: $4,000
worth of good, solid and reliable boots and
shoes must be sold within the next thirty
days. regardless of cost: now is The chance
to get your footwear for very little N oney
Remember the place, 456 st. Peter ST., near
Seventh.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-29

EURNITURE-A complete set of furni-
l. ture, carpets and stoves for four rooms;
cost $3.50, will sell for $50. sol East Seventh
ST., second fleor.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-29

DOSITION wanted to take orders and de-
L liver groceries and flour; l have a nice
private trade; well acquainted. P. II. W..
III StarkeY St
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-29

DOWBOAT FOUND-White Bear lake.
IN Address 1G5. Globe
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-29

SEA would like plain sewing
~ in families. Call or address III Selby av.
Passaic City record., 1893-06-10
THE SIXTH WEEK.
Progress of the Opening of Exhibits
at Chicago.


at Chicago.
The sixth week 8 festivities at the Worlds
Fair were opened by the Danes. The various
Danish societies of the city came out to-
gether, and at IL oclock 10000 Danes par
AIDED and walked around until they were worn
out It was Denmark's day at the Fair and Fes-
tival Hall was the place set for the exercises.
Theodore Thomas brought his Exposition Or
chestra and Director-General Davis, In the
name OF the Exposition, delivered an address
of welcome. Denmark's exhibit, model of
system and elegance, was thrown open at
noon.
Japan's quaint exhibit in the Fine Arts
Building was also formally opened. Every
visitor expressed great admiration for the
delicacy and beauty of the work. The invited
guests went over to the Japanese tea house
where tea and lunch were served.
The Hooden, or Phoenix Palace on Wooded
Island. the building which the japanese
Government is to give the city after the
lowed inside, but the sliding panelled doors
were thrown back so that view of all the
interior could be had from the balconies.
Queen Victoria's tapesteries taken from
Windsor Castle and consigned to President
Higinbotham for exhibition at the Fair were
taken from the safety vaults where they have
been kept since Royal Commissioner Harris
brought them to Chicago, and removed to the
Exposition. They were placed In the build
ing, Their safety is guaranteed by bond of
100000.
The individual exhibit of Margherita,
Queen of Italy, was placed on view. 1t Is
made up largely of laces, and is under heavy
bonds for safe return.
Visitors also had an opportunity OF seeing
diamonds removed from gem-bear1ng clay
brought here from Africa. The exhibit of
the Cape Town diamond mines was put in
motion, demonstrating the manner in which
diamonds in the rough are taken from the
earth.
Krupp's great cannons. that poKed their
noses toward the lake from the fort-like pa
vilion south of Agricultural Building, were
put through drill and the great exhibit was
formally opened to the public. Herr Wer-
muth, Imperial German Commissioner, and
Herr Gillhausen, Krupps representative,
were the hosts, and explained to large num-
ber of guests the working of the great guns.
The paid admissions at the gates on this
day numbered IS 1881.
Passaic City record., 1893-06-10
Details ofMa Crime.

The eldest victim of the crime was Andrew
j. Borden a capitalist of Fall River. Mass,
who was seventy years old. The other vic
tim was his second wife, stepmother to the
prisoner. She was considerably younger
than her husband. who married her when
Miss Lizzie was about four years old.
She was large. feshy woman. There
were two daughters Lizzie and Emma.
Emma was out of town on the day of the
murder, which took place on August 4, 1892.
Lizzie did not call her anything to her face
or speak to her at all. She quarrelled with
her five years ago because her stepmother
induced her father to clear piece of prop
erty of debt and give it to his wife's sister.
Miss Lizzie was born in 1860 She and her
sister had $4,000 in cash or in mill shares or
in each form. This their father had given to
them.
At the time of the murder all the members
of the family were ill. and this led to the
theory that they had all been poisoned. A
drug clerk was said to have sold prussic acid
to Miss Lizzie but it was case of mistaken
Identity. No poison was found in the bodies
of the victims.
On the morning of the day Of the murder
Mr. Borden had been on his business rounds
and had come back. Mrs. Borden was
dressing to go out. Bridget Sullivan was up
stairs washing windows. The old man went
to sleep on a lounge in the sitting room.
The wife continued dressing, if she was
not already dead, and Lizzie Borden, ac-
cording to her own story, went out to the
barn in the yard and stayed there thirty
minutes She passed her father in going
out. and stopped to stroke his head. All this
was between half past ten o'clock and ten
minutes past eleven o'clock in the morning,
In disagreeable side street, a semi-tene-
ment neighborhood with small shops in 1t.
1t was In the heart of the city, in its business
part.
The wife had sent the servant to wash the
down stairs dining-room windows. At four
or five minutes before II the servant went up
10 her room to lie down. She had been lying
there ten or fifteen minutes when Miss Lizzie
called to her from down stairs In a voice
suggesting alarm or terror. She Is reported
to have seen Lizzie in the kitchen, who said
either Gathers dead go for doctor" or
'sFather's hurt go for the doctor. The
servant will clear up this confusion as to
what was said.
The servant, Bridget Sullivan, went and came
back and was sent out to get a Mrs. Russell.
When she returned again DR.. Bowen was
there and had been preceded by Mrs. Church.
Ill, q neighbor, whose windows looked close
acoc the Borden house. These Visitors saw
Passaic City record., 1893-06-10
THE NEWS EPITOMIzED.
Eastern and Middle States.

THE Infanta of Spain left New York City
for Chicago by the Pennsylvania Railroad.
The Canal Street Bank of New York City
has gone into voluntary liquidation. Eight
hundred and fifty-nine east side merchants
have S436, ,69l.90 on deposit. All will be
paid In full.
SAPIoNE MABTRLLA. the Italian who mur-
dered Giovanni Parello at Saratoga, May 5.
1892, was electrocuted at the State Prison at
Dannemora, n. Y. Two contacts were neces-
sary. 4
JUDGE ANDREWS, of the Supreme Court, of
New York, dismissed William R. Laidlaw's
complaint In the suit to recover $50 900
damages from Russell Sage for being used as
shield against dynamite crank.
A HEAVY rainstorm, accompanied by high
wind and frequent flashes of lightning
broke over New York City and suburbs, do
ing much damage one man was killed and
there was heavy loss by fire in Brooklyn.
DANIEL F. BEATTY, thrice Mayor of Wash
ington, N. j., piano and organ dealer in
that place, has been arrested by Postofice
Inspector-in-Chief Christopher C. James and
Inspector Joseph z. Jacobs on the charge of
using the United States mails for fraudulent
purposes.
Two HUNDRED AND FIFTY apprentice boys
from the German ship Gneisenau were landed
at Fort Adams, Newport, r. l., for infantry
and artillery practice. They formed bat
and one of artillery. The latter had two field
pieces and drilled apart from the others. The
infantry sections were manRuvred in bat
talon and skirmish drill and passed in re-
view.
ALL the members of the Rapid Transit
Commission of New York City except John
Fl. Starin resigned.
Passaic City record., 1893-06-10
VERAGUA IN COLUMBUS.
Received With Enthusiasm and Pre-
sented With the City's Freedom.

Sented WITH the O1Cy>S CTccOoM.
The Duke of Veragua visited Columbus,
Ohio as the guest of the city, the largest In
the world named in honor of Christopher Co
lumbus.
The Duke and Duchess and their daughter
were entertained by Mr.. and Mrs. Henry 7.
Chittenden. Commander Dickins and wife
were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. G. Waite,
and the remainder of the party were with Mr..
and Mrs. John Joyce.
The escort from the train consisted OF
Mayor Karb and a Citizens Committee, the
Junia Hussars, Captain John G. L. Pugh and
Colonel A. B. Colt and staff, of the Four
teenth Ohio National Guard. En- route from
the train thousands of people lined the side
walks and gave the Duke a handsome recep-
ton.
The ducal party rested until p. M. when
they were escorted to a grand stand on Broad
street, at the north front of the Capitol:
where parade of about thirteen thousand
school children passed, each pupil carrying a
small United States flag.
During the exercises on the reviewing
stand the Duke was welcomed by Mayor
Karb and presented with the freedom of the
city and a solid gold key, nicely ornamented
and inscribed s'Christopher Columbus, 1892 };
Columbus, Ohio, 1S93." The Duke briefly
thanked the Mayor for the courtesies OF the
occasion.
Passaic City record., 1893-06-10
MRs. App1E D. BORDEN, F1Rsr vIcT1M.

MRS. ABBIE D. BORDEN, FIRST VICTIM.
few of the prominent men Of the county,
who had been accorded seats by courtesy.
Court came ip at II :27 Rev. M. G. Julien,
of New Bedford, made brief prayer, Miss
Borden standing. The clerk was then d1-
rected to proceed with the impaneling OF the
jury. Miss Borden was asked to stand up
and told of her right to challenge. Chal-
lenges on both sides were numerous. The
jury when it was chosen was formed OF the
following men. George Potter, of Westport !
William F. Dean, of Taunton John Wilbur,
of Somerset Fred. G. Wilbur, of Raynham
Lemuel E. Wilbur, of Easton William Wes-
colt, of Seeconk A. B. Hodge, OF Tauntoni
Augustus Swift, of New Bedford; Frank @.
Cole, of Attleboro, John G. Finn, OF Taunton |
Charles l. Richards, of Taunton, and Allen
H. Wordell, of Dartmouth. They are very
solid lot of citizens Richards, the foreman,
is a rich land owner; Swift is the manager
of iron works, and the rest are farmers and
master mechanics and such like. TO get
dozen of them 101 were called. Fifty-twc
were excused for scruples of prejudices, six.
teen were challenged by Miss Borden, and
fourteen by the commonwealth.
On the second day of the trial the court
room was crowded with spectators two
thirds OF whom were women. Assistant Dis.
trict Attorney Moody, of Essex County,
opened the case for the prosecution. He
related the details of the finding OF the
Passaic City record., 1893-06-10
THROUGH SERVICE.

Solid trains between New York and
Chicago, via Chautaugua Lake or Mag
ara Fails. Pullman cars between New
York and Rochester, Buffalo. Niagara
Falls, Toronto, Chautauqua Lake, Cleve-
land, Cincinnati and Chicago. Leave
Jersey City as follows
Q. go a. m.-Via Niagara Falls and
Chautauqua Lake Parlor cars New
York to Buffalo. Sleeper Hornelsville to
Cincinnati. Stops at Passaic at o.4I a. m.
to take on passengers for Binghamton or
beyond.
SIS p. m.-vestibule limited. Solid
train for Chicago, via Chautauqua Lake
with dining car to Chicago. Sleepers TO
Chicago, Cleveland and Cincinnati.
Gas p. m.-Solid train to Chicago by
Niagara Falls. Sleepers to Buffalo.
Rochester. Toronto. and Chicago.
$50 D. m.-Via Chauiauqua Lake and
Niagara Falls. Solid train to Chicago.
Sleepers to Buffalo, Chicago and Cincin-
nati. Stops at Passaic at o.I2 p. m. to
take on passengers for Binghanaton or
beyonG.
Passaic City record., 1893-06-10
LIZZIE BORDEN ON TRIAL.
A MURDER CASE THAT EX-
CITES NATIONAL INTEREST.

The Daughter of the Fall River
(Mass.) Capitalist Arraigned at
New Bedford for the Murder of
Her Father and Step-Mother-
Daily Progress of the Trial.
The trial of Lizzie Andrew Borden, who
Is under indictment for the murder at Fall
River OF her aged parents under circum-
stances that have created National sensa-
ton, was begun, amid much excitement, at
New Bedford, Mass. Large numbers of
strangers had been attracted by the event,
and the hotel were filled to overfowing The
court house is an old fashioned, poorly
Passaic City record., 1893-06-10
CADETS AT THE FAIR.
Th> Entire West Point Corps VIII
Go to Chicago.

The United States War Department de-
cided to send the entire corps OF cadets from
West Point to Chicago, so that the regular
army will have creditable, though small re-
nresentation at the World Fair notwithstand-
ing the failure of the effort to secure grand
military encampment thets. The cadets
will not 90 until the middle of August, fer
the reason that 1t is deemed advisable to give
the new cadets who have just entered an OPP
portunity to familiarize themselves with the
drill and tactics before they appear in pub
lie. 1t is expected that the cadet corps VIII
remain in Chicago ten days or two weeks
Passaic City record., 1893-06-10
PASSAIC CITY, N. j.. SATURDAY. JUNE TO- 1893

the fathers body. Mrs. Churchill said some
one should notify Mrs. Borden, and Lizzie re-
marked that she thought she heard her mother
come in. The neighbor and servant went up
and discovered the dead woman. Both VIC
Tins had been brutally chopped about the
head and face. Lizzie Borden was suspected
and placed under surveillance from the mo-
ment the crime was discovered Finally. the
District Attorney went before the Grand Jury
and declared that he had sufficient evidence
to convict her. SO she was indicted, arrested,
and has been confined in Jail ever since.
Passaic City record., 1893-06-10
PICNIC PARTY DROWNED.
They Were Upset From Their Car
riage Into Deep Spring.

A despatch from Springvalley, Minn-, says
that at picnic party at Kummere Springs,
about six miles northeast of that place, Lu-
ther Turner, Otho Stevens and daughter and
Mrs. Morrow got into Mr.. Turner's carriage,
went to the Spring for water and IN gong
which is very large, descending suddenly
right from the waters edge. In some way
the team became frightened, jumping off the
bank and upsetting all into the water, drown
ing them and the team.
Passaic City record., 1893-06-10
South and West.

JOHN G. MINING, Town Treasurer of Fort
Jennings, Ohio, has disappeared with $4,000
cash, and an additional shortage of $4,000
has been discovered.
WILD and unfounded rumors of impending
financial disaster caused senSeleSs run on
many of the banks in Chicago. Those chiefly
affected were the Prairie State National
Bank, the State Bank Of Commerce, the HI
bernian Savings Bank, the Dime Savings
Bank, the Union Trust Company's Bank and
the Illinois Trust and Savings Bank. Mea-
dowcroft Brothers, private bankers of Chi
cago failed with liabilities estimated at $3.50
600.
failed. 1t is a private institution, owned by
A. d. Cannon, who Is reported to be worth
$4,000, ,OOO The Sandusky (Ohio) Savings
Bank assigned, The Merchants National
Bank, of Fort Worth Texas, capital $780,
900, has failed.
THE Infanta Eulalia reached Chicago from
New York much enthusiasm was shown by
the crowds that lined the route from the rail-
road station to the hotel.
A sKIFF containing Alexander McCloud
and Robert Anderson was upset in a whirl-
pool at Boundary City, Wyoming. The men
were drowned.
SERGEANT O'LEARY, of the United States
Army, was shot and mortally wounded by
Private Roberts, in Fort Sherman, Idaho.
Jealousy over promotion was the cause.
THE New Albany Qnd.) Banking Company
has suspended payment.
MAYOR HARRISON, of Chicago, gave break
fast and reception for the Infanta; she was
the guest of President Higinbotham, of the
Worlds Fair Directory, in the evening.
THE business portion of Fargo, North Da-
kota, was destroyed by fire 2200 people were
rendered homeless. Loss, 80, 100000.
FIRE broke out on Page street between
Baker and Lyon streets. San Francisco, Cal,
and in less than an hour whole block had
been totally consumed. Three firemen were
instantly killed by falling walls.
The Princess Eulalia paid her first visit to
the World Fair, going to the grounds in the
afternoon and again in the evening.
Passaic City record., 1893-06-10
LIZZIE A. BORDEN.

ventilated building of the type of fifty years
ago. Judge Blodgett, the ablest member of
the Supreme Bench, presides over the court.
District Attorney Moody leads the array of
counsel for the commonwealth, and ex-
Governor Robinson that of the defense. At
II O'Clock Miss A. Borden, the prisoner,
Deputy Sheriff Kirby, and was shown to her
seat in the dock. She was attired in be-
coming costume of black brocaded stuff and
wore pretty shade hat relieved by
touch here and there of blue. AS she
passed the bar inclosure, Melvin o. Adams,
Of counsel for the defense, stepped to the rail
and bowed to her. But Lizzie, while ac-
knowledging it with slight inclination of
the head, sat down, without raising her eyes
to his and passed on slowly to the dock
Every seat in the room was occupied by tales
men and newspaper men, no outsiders being
admitted, and within the box enclosure were
Passaic City record., 1893-06-10
M'KINLEY RENOMINATED.
No Other Name Presented in the
Ohio Republican Convention.

In the Republican State Convention at
Columbus Governor McKinley's name was
presented by Colonel Bob Nevins, OF Dayton.
and seconded by Senator J. W Nichols, OF
Belmont
There was were no other nominations, anu
the Governor was declared renominated amid
a scene of enthusiasm.
A committee brought the Governor into the
hall. where he was cheered for several mo-
ments. He then addressed the Convention,
accepting the nomination.
Ali the present State officers were then un-
animously renominated.
Passaic City record., 1893-06-10
CHOLERA IN TURKEY.
Thousands of People Dying on the
Lower Tigris.

Reports from several cities OF Asiatac Iar-
KEY say that the cholera has appeared in
many districts and is spreading rapidly
Along the Lower Tiyris AMI the Saat-el-Arab
River people are dying by thousands Mnole
villages have been destroya1 by tnoss iiesing
from the pest The panic has become SO
great that few families wait TO bury their
dead or even to nurse their sick, but hee to
the next town to escape the infection Over
10. 900 persons have fiei from Bassora prov.
ince alone.
Passaic City record., 1893-06-10
Washington.

THE President appointed Charles 81. Man.
sur, of Missouri, Second Comptroller of the
Treasury.
PRESIDENT CLEVELAND announced that an
extra session of Congress would be called
early in September to deal with the financial
question, which he urges the people to study
closely.
CHARLES W. DAYTON was appointed Post
master of New York City, to succeed Cor
was born in New York City October 8, 1916.
He is a lawyer.
THE State Department telegraphed its ac-
ceptance of the resignation of Rowland B.
Mahony, Minister to Eucador, and instructed
him to turn over the legation archives to the
United States Consul
THE Russian extradition treaty was
officially promulgated by President Cleve-
land.
NOTICE was received by the Department Of
State that Russia would raise her Mission at
Washington to the rank of an Embassy.
THE Postmaster-General has instructed
Postmasters not to admit to the mails disease
germs sent to physicians for analysis.
THE work of readjusting the salaries OF
frst-class postoffices is in progress at the
Department. The adjustment is for the
year ended March 81, 1898, and among the
offices already completed is that OF New
York. showing receipts OF s7,245, 240, an in
crease over last year of $685., ,1o3.
Foreign.
Mr.. RUNYoN presented to Emperor Will
lam his credentials as United States Minister
to Germany, and Mr.. Phelps presented his
letter of recall.
Mr.. GLADSTONE accepted an amendment
to the Home Rule bill forbidding the Dub
lin Legislature to deal with the extradition
of criminals.
ADvIcEs from Koti, port on an island in
the River Koti, on the east coast of Borneo,
state that an explosion, attended with fatal
results, occurred at that place on board the
steamer Observation-Disclosures. Five persons
were killed.
DISPATCHES from Bueros Ayres announce
that the Argentine Cabinet has resigned.
SHOTS were exchanged between the police
and revolutionary soldiers in Managua, Nj
caragua. Six OF the police were killed.
DESTRUCTIVE and fatal floods continue in
Austria.
SIR RICHARD WEBSTER finished his address
in behalf of the British case before the Bering
Sea Court at Paris; C. Robinson, Canadian
lawyer, followed him.
WAR has been renewed in Dahomey,
Africa. King Behanzin having repulsed the
French in a sharp conflict.
A PLOT to blow up the Government bar
racks in Honolulu, Hawaii, with dynamite
was frustrated on the night OF May 81.
Passaic City record., 1893-06-10

SOME of the London papers are printing
pnfavorable reports about the Worlds Fair
and predicting that It VIII be Q failure
Passaic City record., 1893-06-10

On Saturdays, until September SO, 1898
Special Train leaves 23d St. I.25 p. m.
and Chambers St. I.4o p. m. stopping at
Rutherford. Passaic and Paterson.
The times., 1893-03-10

Wanted-Reliable parties to act as agents.
Steady employment and good pay from the
start. No experience necessary, outfit free.
Address, The Hawks Nursery Co., Roches.
ter, N. Y
Young men and young women wishing
to see the worlds fair and still receive pay
for their time, are offered grand Cpportun-
ity by dispensing Soda water. Need not
necessarily have previous experience, hours
will be arranged to give each employee a
chance to see everything. Send two cent
stamp for particulars to The Columbian Ex-
position Soft Drink 76 Co., Wabash Ave,
Chicago.
For Sale-s0 acre fruit farm in Allegan
Co., Mich, in the peach belt 5000 peach
tree, mostly young and in good bearing con-
dition; also some other fruits. Inquire of
Oscar Bailey, Owosso, or address Mrs. L. B..
Palmer, Reed City, Mich.
The times., 1893-03-10
In Menorlam,

At the regular meeting of the Indepen-
dent Order of Good Templars the following
resolutions were adopted on the death of a
member:
WHEREAS, our beloved sister, Winnie
Watson has been taken from our midst by
death, therefore be it
ReSOIUed, that OwOssO Lodge, No. 315,
l. o. G. Il. express deep sorrow at her sud-
den death and heartfelt sympathy for the
bereaved family in their deep affiictiOn; be
it further
ReSOJUed, that our charter he draped in
mourning for the period of thirty days, that
these resolutions be spread upon the records
of this lodge, also be published in the Mich
igan Good Templar and our city papers, and
copy be sent to the bereaved family.
Mrs. M. II. KENYON,
o. Il. GRAHAM,
BERNICE BAILEY,
Committee.