davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-12-20
Democratic Clever

Twas Christmas time q year ago,
They said we'd be in clover
For, were we not then going 20 have
-Four years more Of Groyert
b1I scarcely one short year has passed.
And maHyhs the day I've had TO fast,
Can't say when had q square meal last:
lis what call poor clover.
The silver question they've discussed
II really seems quite funny
Fne people did the banks dist1ust
And drew out II their money
But Uncle Sans money will do for me
nonly bis bills or coin I'D see;
lts hard TO tell where we will ba
with three years NOR OF Grover
No doubt twas nice OF him to try
To give lift to poor Queen Lily,
But that won't buy an overcoat
For poor dear little Willie
Was IN hopes when congress sat-
lnat better times we soon would get,
But for those times I'm waiting vet.
Is this what they call clovers
And now q bill has been PREPARED
Which will revise the tariff;
feel quite sure IL Il is passed
Ihat III be sold out by the sheriff:
for chatfsl mortgag- I've had TO give
In order 10 raise the means to live
Oh, that some one to me would give
better kind OF clover.
Ny Christmas turkey looks quite small.
Twas fed on Democratic clover.
Ia fact, it can't be seen at all
i wish three years were over
linen once more TO the polls I'd 60
And help to this ADMINISTRATION show
Ihat while man wants but little here below
It's oiherent kind OF clover.
Nv: F. 10 the Rochester Democrat and Chror
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-12-20

new ways to enhance sleeves and shoul-
ders. This garment is made of pale steel
blue camel's hair, with the revers, cuffs
and standing collar embroidered with
steel blue silk cord. The epsulettes are
scslloped as shown and are piped with
steel blue silk. The jacket is double
breasted with loose fronts, fitted back and
bell skirt very full behind. 1t lie lined
with pale gray silk and fsstens with cut
steel buttons. With regard to the but
tons on dresses, the tailor. made gown has
lots of them; the other sorts seem to have
none.
The latest habit for zen cavalier" riding
Is divided skirt of familiar type, with an
ulster wern over 1t. The latter garment Is
split up the back, falls very full on the
sides and is also open to ths waist In front.
Both the front and back openings may be
closed by buttons and buttopholes on an
inner edge. In the saddle the ulster falls
to either side over the divided ekirt and
Just to cover the foot. Il has q many
ruffied cape and Is worn with little soft
felt hat and gauntlet gloves. 1t comes
nearer to being pretty and inofensive In
all ways than any habit yet offered, and
Is certainly more modest, if less conven-
tional, than that now generally In use.
FIoRETTF
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-12-20
FASHION NOTES.


Sleeves are In the final throes of elsbo-
ration. Shoulder puffs are not quite as
new as puffs let In further down the arm.
Such sleeves fit quite loosely over the
shoulder, and are cut long on the shoulder
seam, but to ease the sudden transition
flsring epsulettes, or leaf-like pieces, are
let In at the shoulder to stand out there.
Dainty sleeves are tight fitting to the
shoulder seam and are finished with row
on row of chiffon ruffles, graded in fulness
and length to make the swelling contour
to which we are accustomed. The bell ep-
aulettes on the jacket In this picture show
plainly how thorough Is the search for
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-12-20
SHUFFLRD.

Mr.. Dole insists that the queen was lost
In the shufne.-Plain Dealer.
A man may be rich in relatives and yet
not relatively rich.-Yonkers Gazette.
A Manayunk' man calls his employer o
revenue cutter because he is reducing sal
aries.-Philadelphia Record.
sublime to the ridiculous. Lenox-Ah, If
it were only a step back again.-Vogue.
One of the free "rsw materials" which
come in regardless of tariffs is the winter
brand of Manitoba atmosphere.-Kansas
City Journal.
Do not get angry because the street car
conductor appears TO you unnecessarily
brazsn. Brass Ia good conductor.-Bos-
ton Transcript.
The dancing masters are arranging for
another national convention. They proba-
bly, have some new movement ON foot
Philadelphia Ledger.
"Why do you call your twins sCircum-
stances Jawkiaai" 'Beeause, NV dear
boy, they are something over which have
no control. Bits.
Ferguson, who has seen better dsys, says
he has O few friends left who call upon him
occasionally, until their bills are outlswed.
-Binghamton Republican.
"You ought to be very proud of your
wife. She Is q brilliant tslker." sfYou're
right there" "Why, could listen to her
all night" 'I often do."-Texas Siftings.
The boy stood on the burning deck,
He seemed TO think It funny.
He knew the old craft was Iiinsured,
And he was after money.
Chicago Inter Ocean.
/ May-Whst made you tell that horrid
Miss Stumble that she danced like an an
Reli Arthur-B Becsuse I thought the,
never danced, and neither will she.-Tid
Bits.
"Why do you carry q guni" asked Wis
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-12-20

from ffty-two to fifteen. At this rapid
rate of disappearance few decades more
will see almost the entire extinction of
titles in the republic.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-12-20

We have decided to offer a
grand line of Ladies' Gloves that
we have been selling for $1.oo.
This week for 75c
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-12-20
EDITORIAL NOTES.

John Fiske has been warning historians
to distrust the newspapers. He probably
doesn't mean that historians should dis
trust the commenaation which newspapers
have given him.
When the name of Gone Casello was
called In Williamsburg, New York, police
court the other day the italian gentleman
who was known to have borne that name
failed to respond. He was asked to ex.
plain and said he had gone into politic,
and hsd changed his name to Casey.
The entire gold output of California ID
to be represented at the midwinter fai1
there by vast gilt sphere nineteen feet ir
diameter. It will represent the weight Of
the 81, 300, 900 600 that the gold mines o.
the state have added to the worlds wealth
In fifty fve years.
Twenty-Five years sgo there were 22'
bearers of titlss In the French chamber o
deputies, where now there are but sixty
five. Only three msrquises are left out o
thirty, while the counts have decline
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-11-01
loRps o. caaAr,o,s.

A ~ uust have . very bod opiniou
Of hl1ssR ~ 70 b willing 70 appear
what hsreally T.
he. feeling hs way--An honorable
man shoald marry only for love. She
Certainly; oh, certainly-sf he can
afford It.
Rider Haggard IL said to have
trained rat SO that the animal has
become companionable, intelligent
and affectionate.
Edward Perry and Robert McLel-
Ian. both Of San Jose, CAL, recently
waltzed, It Is claimed. for nineteen
consecutive hours
Swearing in conversation indicates
perpetual distrust of q persons own
reputation; and is acknowledgement
that he thinks his bare word not
worthy Of credit
Horses have different ways of sleep
ing. Some lie down, some sleen
standing, Others compromise on partly
lying down. One is told of who sits
down ON his launches like a circus
trick pony.
Leo Tolstoi, the Russian novelist
usually wears the costume of a meas.
ant When not engaged in writing he
makes boots; but his boot-makipR is
said not to be Is successful a his
book-making.
A bridegroom tainted at the altar
while the marriage ceremony was be-
ing performed, in Salem, Mass, re-
Gently. He was finally restored to
consciousness. and the clergyman sue
ceeded in completing the tying Of the
knot without further interruptiou.
lyon quite devoted yourself 70 that
frightful looking Van Stick ON the
train the other day, Edith What On
earth made you do thst?'' .'Well,
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-11-01

The name In the headline is that Of
. new species Of 6beous mineral re-
cently discovered by Senior H. Elvoy
valenzucla in the United States Of
Colombia. It has msny Of the re-
msrkable properties Of asbestos and
ID perfectly transparent - well Is in
comtustible. II can be reduced to
pulp and nodded into light Gre and
water proof boards and shingles for
houses. The discovcrer believes that
II Is adapted to papermaking and that
IL will also be used in the manufacture
Of carpets and clothing.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-11-01

Around Lisbon arc certain en-
frances, generally gateways Of the
old walls All persons bringing
chickens, eggs, butter or, any other
product into tie city for sale are
stopped at the gate and required to
pay . tax proportional to the value
Of their articles. At the depot all
passengers on suburban - we'll rs
through trains must have their bags
and packages examined and pay for
any wares they are bringing into the
city.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-11-01
ReeS-s s,a Only Hoea's

Hoods SarsaParilla is carefully
prepared from Sarsaparilla. Dande-
lion, Mandrake, Dock, Pipsisscwa.
Juniper berries and other well known
remedies, by = peculiar combination.
proportion and process, giving to
Hoods Sarsaparilla curative powers
not possessed BY other medicines. 1t
effects remarkable cures when other
preparations fail.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-11-01

Fair weather, cooler: southerly
winds today shifting to westerly and
northerly Thursday. River forecast:
The river will remain nearly station
arv. FL. WALL. Observer.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-11-01

Hoods Pills cure biliousncss.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-06-15

large hole has been knocked in the bottom
of the government case against Lizzie Bor
den is the opinion of great many people
in this city tonight. The failure to secure
the admission of the inquest testimony is
conceded to be fair and just, when judged
from legal standp oint, but 1t was wholly
unexpected by tho bost known lawyers and
more prominent citizens.
In their opinion it gave possible cause
for the murders by the prisoner that could
not be shown in any other known means.
1t was generally admitted by Miss b orden s
friends that they had little hope that the
evidence would be excluded by the present
court, although some few believed that
counsel might win before the Supreme
Court.
The police of this city who have worked
on the case, think the government attor-
neys have lost n great point, and some OF
them tonight went so far as to declare that
there was no possible chance of convicting
the defendant. There is undisguised pleas
ure among Miss Borden's stauncb support
ers. Andrew j. jennings, esq.,, said this
evening that he had little doubt OF the ulti-
mats acquittal OF his client. He did not
think that the trial would last longer than
this week.
When asked whether the defense would
put on mauy witnesses ho said he thought
it was very probable that he would put on
very few, if any. Perhaps the hardest and
most contemplate treatment accorded to
any person connected with the famous trial
thus far has been given Miss Alice Rus soil,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-06-15

human blood the shoes and stockings an
dining room door casing had no blood spots;
handleess Ratchet had no blood; the
break in its handle contained no dust.
The handleless hatchet had dust like ashes
on the blade tightly adherng. Under de
fendents objection and exception Prof.
Wood testified that the handleless Ratchet
might have been cleaned of blood before tho
handle was broken Off. The dirt which is
on the small Ratchet might have been placed
there after it was wet; that is, it would
stick moro tightly after it had been wet
When got that hatchst
II Was Covered with Rust.
In my opinion if that hatchet was used for
inlicting tho wounds described and after
wards was ject to cleaning process l
could not have discovered the blood, if it
was done before the handle was broken.
After the handle was broken it would have
been impossible to have washed tho blood
out, quickly at least. The hand!s in tho
small Ratchet fitted very tightly; that in
the ciawhammer does not. Prussic acid IS
one of the most deadly poisons known,
death ensuing when taken from few sec
onds to a couple of minutes There is a So
luton used in drug stores on prescription.
Nothing OF Importance was developed on
cross examination. Witnes said, however, in
relation to the blood spattors, that there were
no given rules as 10 ths direction which
they would take and that he considered
that the assniant of the murdered people
must have been spatterod with blood.
Frank W. Draper, NJ. D., of Boston,
described the wounds in the skull OF Mr.,
Borden. At | o clock recess was taken till
2:1J
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-06-15
SWEAT SHOP TRAGEDY,
FATAL FIRE PANIC IN A NEW YORK.
FACTORY.
Two Hundred Workmen Find Exit by
stairway Cut OF and Make Blind
Rush for tho Firo Esca pe-Four KILLED
and Nine Injured in the Disastcr.

-. - rto --.
NLM a ohh, June June To- = y IRE N a sweat
.S , o'o'nins IHClo'y cu Tue .uouole Sl8-sOoFy
-'l ~ '1H 'uIiu'hs s Us ~ uuu -i'I 5o'ueiy
$50 enuseI 'ue ioas % l'ur n'e7 soon
"i'ei NA'NN ''', ii'i iinS anu iuJu'eI
uIorv Vi ie9s seIlou9'y' p9rnuPS IN some Eases
n nilo o'u'i p'' uele "H' pus
W l.o ~ .'' ."V oulis'.nsS az .naO
80 - -. ~ 80 80 ~ "9 VI u's .ns "
.,-e - i'O'A ''s 'o"'r P"' ~ 'N'
b 80 w., ,.., 49,. .. ,..,,., ....-,.
W ~ 1 -o'u w. ~ "9ie Al'le' Nv J""P'p9'
uieu - oil sI'i n'.i SuocA anu ons
., o',l oI' ~ "olN.nS p'opi0 III 'ns
poIiin IoG",ou Du''u,n5' ~ VII i'usS.au uIu
!..49 ~, "o.o s:', sGi1s' wv wv iu"Io 'ue
iu'''uu .ueJ Pe'co''eu tnau tnet e8re9s
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-06-15
COMMENCEMENT At THE HALL.


Eiovon Young Ladies' Graduated From
Bishop hopkins Hail-Prizes Awarded.
At II O'Clock Tuesday morning tho
chapel of Bishop Hopkins Hall was filled
with an audience of school girls, their
friends and visiting clergy, who had assem-
blcd TO witness the exercises of the 9th
commencement. The holy communion. ad-
| mnistered by TT. Rev. Bishop Coleman Of
Delaware preceded tho graduation exsr
cises. Bevs i. Nj. Hardy and j. Isbam
Bliss assisted. The commencement sermon,
by the bishop, was drawn from Psalm cxix,
G6, the subject being ''the need of the
positive precepts of religion in all true
education" 1t was an excellent discourse
and delivered in a clear and vigorous man
ner.
After the services Principal Hardy gave
worry encouraging statement regarding the
| present condition of the school and declared
prizes as follows: To Miss Lucy Hardy,
Miss Louise Porter, Miss Clara Sutton, Miss
! Blanche Wadleigh modal for highest gen
eral average; and Miss Madeleine Smith,
excellence in department aud attainments in
the various departments of study. Dipo-
| mas and certificates were then awarded to
| ! young ladies' after which a collation. was
served to guests and students r the dining
! room.
The clergy present were: Rev. Messrs.
! SWEET Of Swanton. Bell of Middlebury,
| Niles of Rutland, Stone OF Enosburgh Falls,
G. y. Bliss of burlington, Graves of Bur
lington and Smith of Nergennes. In Prin-
cipal Hardy's remarks ho stated that the
number Of students during the past year
was SO, and also that the students had given
! for Vermont mission work about S2oGOO,
Choral music for the service wus finely rem
dered by the students.
At o'clock in the evening large mum
berof friends, including many of the college
students, gathered at the invitation of Mr..
and Mrs. Hardy for the festivities Of the
evening. Music was furnished by the How
ard Opera House orchestra, and the last
hours of the school year were happily
| tripped out in tie .right fantastic ~
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-06-15
TRAGIC DROWNING ACCIDENT,
Popular Young Ltdy OF St. Johns Lose.
Her Lilo.

ST. JOINS, p. O., June IL. About 7:30
last evening, Miss julia Como of this
town, aged II, was out walking with two
other young ladies on the pier separating
tho river from the canal, when they all
stepped of upon a boom partially covered
with water.
This boom is three p'anks wide and used
somewhat as a promenade. In some way
Miss Como slipped off into the water on the
river side of the boom and sank from sight
instantly. Owing to the swift current of
the river at that point she was swept rapid
" away and appeared next, and for the last
time, some 30 feet distant. No one was
near to render assistance to the unfortunate
girl and she disappeared benoath the water
again.
The rapid current has made it thus far
impossible to recover the body. Parties
have been dragging the river all day but in
vain. Dynamite will be used as last resort
to fad the body.
Miss Como was the stepdaughter OF Mr..
f. Merchant AMI well known here, and her
tragic death has cast a gloom over the cam
munity.
Mr.. Merchant is brother of one Henry
Merchant, who died suddenly some two
years ago at the Van Ness House, Burling-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-06-15
GODDARD SEMINARY.


Programme of lis 2ith Annual Com
mencement beginning juno l8,
BARRE, June 1.-The 24th annual com
mencement of Goddard seminary will open
Sunday, June lS-Class Sunday-with a
sermon before the graduating class by Rev.
j. Smith Dodge, d. D., OF Stamford, Ct.
in the Universsllst church, at lilo p. m.
On Monday June 19-Class day Glass
day exercises will be held at ? p. M, and
Commencement Musical recital in tue Sem
mary chapel at p. m.
On tuesday June 20-Alumni day-The
annual meeting of the Alumni association
will take place at p No.. literary exercises
in the Seminary chapel, at p, n, with al
address by f. W. Eddy, A b., 20, THE
School and the Citizan;" and prize spoakin.
by seniors and juniors in the Opera house,
at p. m.
On Wednesday, June 2i -Commenc men {
day-The exercises of the graduating class
will be held at 10 a. M. ard a reception by
teachers aud class in the Seminary parlors,
at s P. m,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-06-15
BRATTLEBORO's ENcAMPMENT,
Last Dav Devoted to Eject ION of Ofic RS
Next Meeting at NEorrisviIl-


BRATTLEBoRo, June S-The Vermont
division, Sons of Veterans, as well as the
Ladies' AID society, closed their annual
three days encampment here to- lay, which
both organizations declare to have been Gae
most pleasant and interesting meeting yet
held. The attendance was good, while the
courtesies shown the visitors, both by the
local order as VOL by the townspeople,
largely contributed to the pleasure of the
OCCASION.
To-day's meeting has been generally de-
voted to reports on the work Of the camps,
election and installation of officers. The
next encampment will be held at Morris
viilsd in June, 1894 the following divis-
ion officers were elected: W. NJ. Sargent
OF South Royalton, division commander; G.
f. Ricn of MiddebuIy, vice. commander;
L. Kellogg of West Rutland, iunior vicJ-
commsnder; George l. Webster of st. Al
bans, w. B. Rich of Nersennes, Tristan
Coffin OF Montreal, division council
Inc Ladies' Aid society elected the fol-
lowing officers: Mrs. Harriet l.. Sherman
OF Poultney, president Mrs. isa y. Ellis Of
Burlington, vice presidents Mrs Ida Sher-
man Jonne of Brattleb boro Miss Dora Aus
TIN of Burlington, Mrs. Mabel Root Of
Bratteboro, division council; Mrs. Ida
Sherman Jenns, delegate to the national on
campment, to be Leld at Cincinnati; Miss
Alice Williamson of Miiilebury, alternate;
Mics Ada Hall OF Chelsea, delegate.
Mrs. Jenne, past president OF the society,
was presented with handsome silver cross
as q testimonial of regard. There l3 soci-
cites in the State, with mem bership Of
2Gi The next meeting will be held at Nor
rlsyllle.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-06-15
CONGREGATIONALlSTS


ihs TON NOuulY
WATERBURY, June THE Washington
county Congregational conference at It's
second session had reports from the condi-
ton of the different churches at 10 a. m.
Mrs. Z. c. Osgood Of Montpelier led
Woman's Home and Foreign Missionary
meeting in the vestry at a. m. The man-
agement of church finances was discussed
by Rev. w. Fisk of Waitstield, Rev. l,
II. Elliott Of Waterbury, Rev. Il. \. Rus
sell of Cabot and w. S. Hazen, b. d., of
Northiield. Need OF reform in keeping
church records was discussed by rev. Leon,
ard Tenney of Waterbury, Rev. w. Fisk Of
Waitsfeld and several others The duty Of
systematic giving was discussed by large
number OF delegates. The question box
disclosed a number of interesting questions,
among which was: GLOW are we to reach
the large numbsr of Canadians in our
midst-6UO, 900 in New Eugland-ard mo7s
coming every day ? The answer was
''vist their homes, give them the bit.e, and
invite them TO the church. - Rev. Georgs
W. Gallagher Of Montpelier preached a SER
mon at p M, on the "Endowment ot
Of power, after which communion ser
vice was led by Rev. Z. Nitham OF Berlin
and DR.. Hszen.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-06-15
Decision in the Buchanan Case-Dnmage
By Lightning.

BARRE, June l2.-After celebrating
three weeks the judges OF the Orleans Coun-
ty Supreme Court have decided that Town
Constable w. II. Buchanan Is entitled to
hold his office. This office is one which the
selectmen declared vacant three months ago
and the courts decision oyerruss the select
men.
This section was visited by a heavy
shower last night. Lightning caused fire
at the farm OF Jerry Hutchinson, which
consumed three barns with live stock AMI
hay. Loss $500; insured. The dwelling
house and barns of Bert Hutchins at Cntler
Corner, were also consumed. Loss $1,000;
fully insured.
The report circulated throughout \ er.
mont that Asa Harrington aud wife Of this
place had been sufocated in Il Chicago
hote! is false.
The final game of base ball in the series
between the Goddard and Methodist semi
nary teams was called to-day IN the middle
of the fourth inning, owing to the visitors
being compelled to catch train, score 9 TO
: in favor of the Methodist Seminary. The
series still stands . to 2. Inc llnal game
will not be played.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-06-15
Randolph Normal school Graduation

RANDOLPH, June l3--Ths closing exert
cises Of the Randolph Normal school will
commence June IS 4 sermon before tti
graduating class Will be delivered Sunday
evening, at O'Clock, by Rev. W. r. Daven,
port. Examinations will he held from
Tuesday to Thursday. On Thur day even
ing the Is exhibition will occur, and on
Friday at 1880 a. M, the graduation exc
srcises, with an address by Prof. NJ. b.
BIsbee.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-06-15
OLE HANE RSACk

The annual parade for drill discipline,
inspection and review of the section of ar.
ti!lery OF Norwich University will be held
at Northtield June 20 to %
Capt. Ii. f. Tutherly, Isl Cavalry, L. S.
A., assistant Inspector general, will inspect
the troops and make n report upon the con
dltion OF the command at the close Of the
encamnment.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-06-15

MEDFoEp, Mass, June l3-This after.
noon occurred the contest for the odiarI
prizes Tor speaking at Tuits college. God.
dard chapel was filed to its utmost. Of
the sophomores, William r. Dunham,
Barre, Vt, won the first prize, and Charles
d. Clark, ST. Albans, VT, the second OF
the juniors, Thomas Whittemore, Cam
bridge, Mass, Won tho first pri13, aud Her.
bert L. Benton, Aunisquam, Mass. tho
second
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-06-15
Now Vermont Postmnaters.

WAsHNGTON, June 1l.-These Vermont
postmasters have been appointed Martha
NJ. Lamphser, at East Cambridge; Henry
Aboll, at East Swanton; c. +. Sqdier, at
New Haven; f, S. Francis, at Panton; q.
}. Hodges, at Rpton; 7. r. Cunningham,
at West Topsham.