davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1893-06-08


Hs made her explain that she told Lizzie z she
It. He brought out the very strong hoint IA
hook bhs this Son1 eSS9 SSSF whsn Brset @ after
ward suggested that she might as well
do SO Il she. wished to-, He made her soMnT swear
on ont the si Kelly Side Of the borden houso she had
good. long, neghborly chat with the @ heligs X.
"All that time the door was unlocked"
You could not see the kitchen door"
that m any one one could @ not have gone in th!thOuso
al. that ;imc2 Was there ,ni& any & reason
when you went into tho barn n halt DOZEN
times you we're not able to see the mouse
"Yon W werc not Watching 1t or thinking OF
anything ltt your work.
IBID you 500 any blood on Lizzie, when she
called you and said her father was dead p
Any I",qiod on her taco or hands or dress'"
And her nnir-how was thnt?,'
Il did not see any difference. o..s
her face with one hand. and leaned uron one
elbow on the nearby railing us she sat In her
The witness took hcr handkerchief and
mopreh tho rersrirstion on her lace. though
In answer to other questions sh.s, said she
could not toll what sort Of dress Miss Lizzio
wore on ThursiHy except lhht lu tho alternooh
she had on 1t pink wrapper. "
Did you see any ono come with note Tor
Mrs Borden 2" Mr.. Robinson asked.
No sir"
ANY "nc might have como and gone and
you might have known nothing about III
Yes. sir" .
Then you don't know any. more about 1t
than II you hadn't been in the houser
4" No. sir
This practically ended the day. After few
moro questions Mr.. Rohinson washed his
hands Of his prey. and rs it was o'clock the
court adjourned.
The court nhJonrns ricturesnuely enou Eh In
Tho Judges stand and SO does
every ona else Tn" ctirr calls " Hear ye, hear
ye!" and says n great deal a,out persons hav-
ing business with tho Court, whom he orders
to depart and return again tomorrow morn
ing at y o clock. Then ho cries God save the
of Massachusetts" and the |
judicial day is over
The sun., 1893-06-08

T. 4. Dewey and his brother. Deputy Sheriff
II. Dewey. SURPRISED two burglars who were
breaking into C. D. Kings store in Orient l.. l.,
by prying Off the skylight on the roof, Tuesday
sued by the brothers. Both sides opened fire.
and ono Of the burglars discharged his pistol
SO close to T.. L. Dewey that tho latter's face
and eyes were burned by the powder. The
burglars escaped. leaving q kit OF new tools
The sun., 1893-06-08
ReImrr-5inNykr.

SARATOGA. Juns lotto T.. Reimer member
ofa weli-known banking house OF Now York.
and formerly United States Consul at Santiago
do Cubn. and Miss Alice Hawk e. daughter OF the
late Edward j.. Hawke OF this village. were
married in Bethesda Church ut ii A. NJ to-
DAY No Invitations were issued to the we'd
ding, but the church was crowded with friends
OF the contracting parties.
The sun., 1893-06-08
Trouble in the Indiana Normal School

TERRE HAuTE. Ind. Juno There Is seri-
Gus trouble at tho Indiana State Normal
School. Tho trustees had asked for the
resignation OF Prot. Arnold Tompkins. hold
the Chair OF Literature, on the ground OF dis
loyalty to the school.
Prof. Tnmpkins is extremely popular with
the LOCO students. and the senior class at an
indignation meeting this afternoon rnthusl-
astically passed resolutions Of confidence in
him and demanded to know the cause Of his
removal, These resolutions were taken into
the Junior class. and they adopted them unan-
imouSlY.
The sun., 1893-06-08
The Weather,

The high pressure area brought fair cooler weather
Into the IN dde Atlantic and New England State, yes.
leruay' tAe temperature was from 100 to 20 lower
ana the humidity 20 per cent. less The last OF the
warm wave was felt on tho South Atlantic coast where
showers and thunder storms prevailed
depression is forming north of Montana and the
pakotas which will soon start another warm waye on
an eastward journey.
The day was fair and cool in this city; highest tenn
perature 73'. lowest G0e; average humidity 81 Dor
cent wind northwest; average velocity IL miles IN
hour.
The thermometer at Perry's pharmacy in The sul
The sun., 1893-06-08

NEwBuRGH. june Miss Caroline NJ. Van
Buren,. daughter OF Aymar Van Buren, of New
windsor and granddaughter OF the late Col.
John j. Van Buren,. who WAS Gov Hoffmans
private secretary WAS married in st. Thomass
noon to William Y. v. Powers Of Cornwall' Tie
Rev. lias'o,t McKm ~ Navesink. y. j.. ON
ciated. assisted by the lev. Charles A. Tib-
balls. rector OF II. Themnss. There WAS n large
and fashionable gathering Of guests from New
YORK. Baltimore, Ncwburgh. and other places.
The sun., 1893-06-08
JOTIINGS ABOUT TOWM

James s. Ewing. United States Minister to Belgium.
sailed Tor Antwerp yesterday on The Red star steam
Henry q. Ross. 45 year. old Of 424 wost Forty
seventh street removed from Belle the Recep
ton Ho'pial yesterday suffering from iyphus fever
rairck iiaiinsy ;7 years oid ia and ms :ysaI.od
daSSs sTsa %srs rem"sh iT1m m ~ EnS Thirty
j rierr"nt Morgan tle Marquis EmperIau Of tho
Italian rgaii"n, l"Xnall ketne ,!shop Ioans Of AZ
sies,S.p " @ MSs.pc MsG marry "''ea 's''s''"' on Inc
4 man about 90 year. Cd WAS taken from the river
Mas aIa Was hurried to Chambers street
degree, pleaded not rulty Yesterday N Part OF the
jacoy ' s. sys% s:.r e 10 'h'' aud
!unn EoTers y yo9rs DID, Of %I% Il East Eleventh
sixih .tree we're lowing IL tic Fast River yostsrdsy
a"w . Tr@ meg S s1ss w AZ SasArsa
drowned. Rogers wns rescued
ssns Of tie c"ai.on ia"sa 'sRSrSs sRat ss
has procured me abatement o' 81" nusanc.s In the
house have been sold and removed, ''~''A'''
The SPECIAL Quarantine Commission met in the
Mayors oce yesterday and approved plans Tor new
ff Dd%s r%s "si" an and d'%msn % ians
as don VA. "a rns for on con'fuo
Plan, Med IN The Building Department yes,.r.
day by Archeci John r Thomas for a tRrcs. .sory
." SIDE Madison enas H1ny Tetwssn ss.
m and 6 5 s" sn % Hs a9
fourth and NmetJ'hfth streets 1t viii cost $40
ENA.drimdh "lllhm flcke or the seventh Assembly
district Ma appointed yesterday by Mayor Gilroy
S-aIer OF Weights and Measures for the First
10 succee! samuel X, Porter h ,ldover. Nj Ficko
had no: been apnointed more than half hour when
he resigned, and John T. Lynch OF 1873 East liousIon
street wA' named 10 succeed him. The place is worth
$1,000 year,
dismissed Fireman DAVID Moss of Engne 40 for re.
peated absence without leave Fireman Michael IIor
nan OF Engine Al r"slgned The of FlrrIuan ,ja
lARher OF the ire boat New Yorker placed non The
merit roll because OF gallant conduct IN rs,culnR
Stzsn hrnsst R.'oh who ell overheard from te nrs.
man Pster Mcbride and Fireman Henry schweIksr OF
Truck FOR Their gallant rebcuo Of BeInis Gusse aud
Ana Weber. aged TO- g. and years TsIprctiyeiy from
June /. ~ N - - '-
The sun., 1893-06-08

. BENToNvILLE. Ark. June 7.-Farmer Stone
who was wounded in the engagem ant with the
bank robbers hore Monday is still alive. but
no hopes are entertained OF his recovery
United States Marshal Copeland, with n
strong posse OF deputies. intercepted the rob-
bers after they got into the Indian Territory
anu an effort is being made to extermlnate
They were corrnllcd IN n clump oi bushes at
nightfail last night and there Is 10 ESCAPE for
them. Tho bank. though crippled. IL sound as
dollar. and VIII make all accounts good.
The sun., 1893-06-08
SPARKs FROM THE TILEGRAPK

Rica f'N' ~ A''"'0'' N''~
state Senator Charles f. walker who is sick in Corn.
ihg ~ " was IN an inscnsble cOndI. ION Yesterday,
az" ms iahy nave but little hope for hiH recovery.
burg!arS FORCED an entrance 10 tho Post once
rulton oswego c0un y on Tuesday night b.tw npsn
Tue tale ana stole ~ 800 In STAMPS and muuey. They
el"ie morse ind carriage and escaped,
The sun., 1893-06-08
The sIaeh,as VIII, Do Well.

NEW LONDON. June THE gunboat Machias
made run over tho course this afternoon.
No effort was made to force her but she
easily made IL knots under natural draught
The engineers express themselves as much
pleased with the vessel. The trial will be- Sat-
urday If the conditions are favorable.
The sun., 1893-06-08

The great Exposition Flyer Of the New York Central
leaves New YORK every day at r. only 20 hours to
The Worlds FaiE Secure accommodations In advance.
ado.
The sun., 1893-06-08

w.SHIscToS FORECAST THURSDAY.
FOR New England and ed.srn E,p Io,k Jai,; uarmss
in The merior; paridJie uinda
The sun., 1893-06-08

Before break fast Bromo.Seltzer
ACES MS bIaceT-trial bottle 10 ets.-Ldu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-03

living an occasion like the present. A few feet
away is I'VE olden TYNE photographer" who
cuts in silhouettes with remarkable accuracy
ones outline. and then there is the gold wire
man. ever willing to coil into pin or bracelet
the name of ones sweetheart. No matter how
many times these nomads have been here they
are always surrounded by an interested, won
dering crowd who envy their skill.
DIVIDED AZ TO SECTIONS.
1t is a peculiar coincidence that in Washing
ton the citizens from the north and south oc-
cupy the same relative positions as to the car
dinal points of the compass that they do at
home. The southern element Ia mostly quar-
tered at the downtown hotels, where the typi-
cal colonel is to be seen in his natural state and
under the most favorable circumstances. while
at the uptown obstetrics the beaver hatand kid
glove type is predominant. At the Arlington
Tammany has full control. As the song goes,
Zone can tell by their style and their fash
ion;'' there ia no installing Tanmanyite.
His brand is all over his face. and he speaks
with broken French accent. At the Ebbitt
the Vice President-eiect has established himself
and with him are his Bloomington friends.
Wizards has an immense crowd and the lobby
Is one of the liveliest Of those in the city. In
fact. all the hotels have their hands full and the
guests are busy having the very best time they
possibly can, and the result is that every one il
happy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-03

is composed Of The members elected by bsgot
such ct the primary election aud also ot the
members OF the general cotnmiitoe from the
district The officers of The district committee
consist OF n chairman. two secre,srie-. n trcas-
urer. five or more vice chsirmrn and one cap
tain for each election district ~ NAV BE- prc-
viied Nv the rules If the district COMM, i,ee.
The captains OF the election dIs Jricts Hrr So
lccted by the district committees and are usu-
ailv appointed month or two before the gen-
eral election On each year. There j. assigned 20
their assistance from ten o. twenty five heu-
tenants or aids ms circumstances msv require.
IL Is their duty TO acquire u knowledge Of AL
the voters In their election district aud
to promote by ell proper mrans the
success OF the democracy a, the polls
They are held responsible to the di,lrict
committee Tor the management OF their cleo
ton districts. respectively. There u IN every
assembly district regular headquarters OF the
district committee. which j. ALWAYS kept orcn
Tor the menlbers OF the urcsnization in the dis
trict. In nearly all districts there H.. In addi-
ton to the regular headquarters OF the district
cotnmittee. club house organized 60 promote
the welfare ~ the democratic party. In scme
OF the districts the club house u used for the
accommodation of the district commi-fee.
Nearly all these club houses bear Indian rames
or names Of Jefferson. jackson or other lis
tinguished democrats MANY 10 tbese club
houses hsve been specially erected Tor the pur-
pose. and are fitted up with NIL the comfort. and
couvenieuces 81 modern club houses. Their
attractions have aided greatly In the cnltivs-
ton Of friendship between the members &C the
democratic family IN the study aud advance
ment of democratic doctrines. aud in binding
the members of the grea; organization togeths}
m unity and harmony. There never sas 4
time in it's long history Of over one hundred
years that il enjoved more enviabie reputa1
ton than IL does TODAY. not only In this city,
but throughout the state and nation- such u
brief sketch of Tammany Hall"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-03
Whanz, Bang Erpntti,

Whang. Bang front.H
Bang. bang. bang bang. bang, where in
the name Of all the office seekers are all those
smoked bell boys?''
Here. Midnight. you needn't wear all the
nap off of that suit Of clothes in order to get
that tip. Drop your vhisk broom and show
Mr.. Democrat TO room No. 1898. 1t doesn't
take all the afternoon to 60 there and return.
either
Yes sir. you will find the room to be one of
the best in the b o,el We have reserved it es-
pecially fer you," and the knight Of the dia-
mond stud winked the other eve.
EVERYBODY KEPT BUSY.
He of the flasher has had no need for the
past two or three DAYS to shine his ''emblem' "
for the incoming crowds have kept him moving
about so rapidly that there has been no chance
for any dust to light on him. The hotels began
TO I'll up about Wednesday, and since then the
employees have been kept busy day and night.
The applications for accommodations are in
many cases beyond the means of the hotels and
unless one Was thoughtful enough to have
made his arrangements before his arrival he
will the majority Of cases have to be satisfied
with pot luck" But the idea of having to
live on air sandwiches and sleep under the open
canopy of heaven does not deter them for a
moment. as each and every one feels confident
that his name will be among tine vert first to go
TO the Senate for the sinecure he SO richly
deserves for his unremitting work during the
campaign, without which Grover and Adlai
could never have been in it for a minute. They
are coming, Father Grover. 800. 900 strong.
From the east. the south. the west. the north.
they coming to the Mecca of American
national politics. and the quadrennial sand
baggiug has begun.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-03

ers and dainty coupon clippers who at home
would b. We iusonniniT compelled to occupy any
thing less than a suite of rooms come to the in
auguration and arr willing TO put up with what
they can obtain ard no questions asked. Rooms
which under less auspiclous occasions would be
thought TO be too small for n single bedstead
are under the stress OF circumstances turned
into one large bedstead. with the washstand
placed on the window sill, and the single mirror
Is hung by, a string TO the chandelier in order
that it may revolve for the benefit of all the oc-
cupants of the family bedstead. The rules OF
these association or club bedsteads at reduced
rates are that the first one in at night must roll
close to the further wall and he must be the last
one 10 arise. If any desires to yawn he
must go ont in the hall in order not to crowd
FoRTERs GETTING ROUND sRoULpERED
The porters and bell boys are reaping their
harvest They from the wayback districts have
been told that to be in form they must tip
everything in sight and the feet-footed mercu-
ries of the hall are onto the game. They scrape
and bow and brush and call their benefactors
honorable, and every night their best girls ge,
a bunch Of flowers. There is one poor indi-
vidual about the hotel who deserves all he can
make. The man who. like Atlas tries to carry
the world on his back in the form Of a good,
sized Saratoga filed with those new ball dresses
cannot be too well paid. The work is making
all round shouldered except old Jim at VIII
lards and he cannot get doubled up, as his
chin now is compelled by his increasing weight
to keep his stomach down.
Surrounded by little groups in the various
corridors are the ever-present denizens Of q big
gathering There ia the obliging and skillful
card writer who never fails to make q good
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-03
Samuel J. Tilden Club Of Cincinnati; Thurman

Samuel J. Tilden Club Of Cincinnati: Thurman
Club. Jackson Club and Citizens Tally Ho Club
of Columbus. Ohio; Gravel Hall Club of Day.
ton; Miami Club Of Hamilton; Cleveland Club
of Indianapolis; Pottawatomie Club Of Council
Bluffs. Iowa.
sixth divison-Gen. Pierce N. B. Young Of
Georgia. division marshal and staff.
Delegation OF citizens from committee on
civic organizations; Wattetsou Club of Louis
vile; Bandsnna Club OF Louisville; Central
Democratic Club of Knoxville; Vanderbilt
Benevolent Association OF Charleston, 4. C.:
Southern Intercollegiate Memorial Association
Of Richmond, Va: Young Mems Democratic
Club and the Wilson Tariff Club of Wheeling.
W. Va; Crescent Democratic Club of New Or
leans; John ". Daniel Democratic Club Of
Portsmouth. Va; John s. Barbour Club OF
Norfolk and National Company Of Cycle
Rlders
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-03
THE MONTANA DEADLOCK.
Adjournment OF the Legislature wIthous
Choosing a senator.

VI wftnOUu
Choosing q senator.
Marcus DAILY and W. A. Clark defeated the
election Of democratic United States Senator
from Montana. The former held ten members
Of the legislature and would not let them vote
for Clark nor attend a democratic caucus.
Clark was nominated at a caucus Of the other
democratic members Of the party (about three
fourths of the membership and refused to
withdraw, although il has been known for three
weeks that he could not be elected. So they
voted away the session in a deadlock and Gov.
Richards will appoint q republican.
After one ballot had been taken in the Joint
assembly yesterday the republicans and DAILY
democrats voted TO dissolve sine die This
motion carried. Six republicans voted for
Clark.
For the appointment there are five repub.
hcans mentioned: Chairman I. X. Carter,
Sanders, present incumbent; Mayor Mantle
and Capt Couch Of Butte, and sx-Gov. 3. II.
White of Dillon.
The final ballot stood: Clark, 50: Mantle, Is;
Dixon, IL. and Carter, l. Clark lacked three
votes Of Q majority.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-03
NEGROES LEAVING THE SOUTH.
Que Hundred Thousand to Re Scattered
Ia.

One Hundred Thousand 20 lie Scattered
Over the West.
A scheme looking to an exodus o: the negroes
from the south being worke mp. headed BY men
prominent among the blacks, Atlanta. Ga. being
the focus OF the operations. Jim Easley. one 70
the leading spirits. saws:
ALREADY 5000 negroes have gone on. Of this
county and the aggregate will be sweiled until
the number remaining will be small The
scheme is 60 have the negroes scattered out all
over the west on little farms of forty acres
One hundred Thousand negroes will leave the
south In the next few months"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-03

Items OF District Interest in the Bill
Passed by the Senate.

Items OF District interest in the Bill
Passed by the Senate.
In the deficiency appropriation bill. which
passed the Senate last night, the following
increases Of local interest over the bill as II
passed the House were made:
For contingent expenses in State Depart.
ment, for care of horses, &C., clock, Geographic
and electric apparatus, $780,
Coast and geodelic Surveyor Office ex.
penses. including fire. extinguishing apparatus,
pumps, new steam-heating boiler and necessary
repairs, $4,000.
For continuing the preservation, exhibition
and increase of the collection for the National
Museum from tho surveying and exploring ex.
petitions Of the government, and from other
sources, including salaries or compensation Of
all necessary employees, $500.
For repairs to the Holt mansion in National
Zoo Park to make the same suitable for occu-
s42657. '''' 49, --'
To reimburse the Smithsonian fund for as
Stunning the expenses of labor and materials for
repairs urgently necessary for the preserva-
ton Of the Holt mansion, fiscal year
1881. e4Sa 40; in all, e926.02
Of Columbia, namely, Ellen Costello, Judgment
1880, costs $3.50, together with a further
sum to pay the interest on said Judgment, rs
provided by law. from the date the same be-
came due until the date Of payment. o., 596. 80.
For salaries Of the chief Justice Of the Court
Of Appeals Of the District Of Columbia, ct the
rate of s6,50o per annum, and
two associate justices at the rate Of
$4,000 each per annum from April 70
July /, 1888. e4.600. For salary Of
clerk Of said court, at the rate Of %, 900
per annum, from April to July 1, 1893, ESQ;
and for clerical assistance and necessary az
penditures in the coaduct Of his Office, ESQ; In
all, ESQ.
For additional amount for salaries Of the
chief justice and Ave associate justices Of TIE
Supreme Court OF the District Of Columbia
from April to July l, 1888, e provided By
For removal Of snow and ice In District 81
Columbia, e6O0.
For burial Of INDECENT soldiers In Distsist b
Columbia, q, 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-03
THE COURTS.

EQUITY CouRr-Judges Hagner and Goa.
iesterdsy-Holroyd agt Bright; j. W. Car
rington appointed guardian nd litem. Nicholson
agt Nicholson; commission to get testimony Of
non-resident witness ordered Berry art Berry,
bill dismissed with costa Baxter agt Batter
restraining order.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-03
A LABOR EXCHANGE.
Plan OF "sub-Treasary- Kansas City Work.
lncmpn

incmPn.
The Industrial Council, composed Of the vari-
ous labor organizations. proposes to establish a
labor exchange in Kansas City. The plan is
unique. Ii provides for members in every po-
sition in life. who shall exchange their prod
ucts with each other
The farmer will bring a load Of turnips TO
town and dump them in the cellar Of Me labor
exchanges store. For them he will receive
units Of value" in checks issued
by the labor exchange. With these
he can buy dry goods or groceries at store or
he can go TO the exchange lumber yard AMI buy
lumber with these checks with which 60 I,ut up
more buildings on his farm. He can also take
these checks and 60 with his family 10 the ex-
change merry-go-round. for places Of amuse-
ment are part Of plan. aud schools also. thoueh
churches are not mentioned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-03
SANDY SPRING.
ence Of The Evening Star.

Correspondence OF The Evening Star.
SANDY SPRING, Nd, March 2, 1898.
The Enterprise Club convened at Plainfeld
the residence of William W. Moore, on February
rs. with Joseph T. Moore, Harry W. Davis
Joseph T. Moore, IT,, and Tarlton B. stabler al
guests.
The literary guild. which b as neither name
nor local habitation. was favored on Saturday
evening with an unusually interesting "talk
from Edward Farquhar Of Washington, the
subject being american History Immediately
After the Revolution
The Home Interest" Society, which consists
Of twelve farmers and their wives, met at Men
don, the home of Dr.. and Mrs. Charles Far
quhar. Most of the members put in an appear
ance and the following guests added to the
pleasant occasion: Mr.. and Mrs. Roger B. Far
quhar. Mr.. and Mre. Charles H. Brooke and
Miss Gertrude Strain. Asparagus culture, hot
beds and chicken raising were discussed.
Tuesday evening found the whist Club" as
sembled at Tangewood. the home of Alban G..
Thomas. About thirty were present Mr.. and
Mrs Harry W. Davis have invited the club to
Norwood on March 6.
The annual meeting Of the stockholders. OF
Sherwood Friends School was held at the
school house on Tuesday afternoon, 100 shares
of stock being represented. The old board Of
directors. consisting of Alban g. Thomas, Asa
NJ. Stabler, Sarah Z. Stabler, William W. Moore,
Bond and Mary Bentley Thomas, was re-
elected An average of fifty scholars has been
maintained for some time past and the build
ing and grounds are in excellent condition.
John Thomas, James 8. Marlowe and Francis
Snowden have been drawn as jurors for the
Montgomery March court.
Miss Edith Kane Of Washington, Miss Nettie
Fawcett of Alexandria, Mr.. Thomas ID. Stabler
and son Of Lynchburg are recent visitors.
Mrs. Edward A. Bentley and son are in Alex
andria, Mrs. Walter H. Brooke and Mrs. A. G..
Thomas in Washington and Warwick p. Miller
and daughter in Germantown, Pa. Miss Emma
stabler is in New York. where she expects to
spend several months with her friend, Mrs.
Bessie Bringhurst Smith. John C. Bentley and
wife, Mrs. ". b. Chichester, IT,, and Frank NJ.
Hallowell were present at the wedding in WASH
ington OF their old friend and schoolmate, Miss
Carrie Parker. to Lieut.. Kuhn.
Mr.. Richard 8. Kirk Of Fair Hill Ii extremely
Ill II. b 7.