davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-05-10

New BEDFORD. Mass, May S.-Lizzie
Andrew Borden, who has been an inmate
OF the Taunton Jail since August last.
under indictment for the murder on
Aug 4. in Fall River. OF her father,
Andrew Jackson Borden, and her step
mother, Abbie Duriee Borden, was ar
raigned this afternoon in the superior
court, now in session in this city. The
authorities sought TO keep the arrange
ment quiet and preserve the utmost
secrecy. News OF the coming of Miss
Borden had, however. reached this
city, and caused n commoiion. On arrival
AZ the court house che was conducted TO
the district attorneys room and remained
there till 5:l5 o'clock, the court being oc-
cuped. Miss Borden was then escorted
upstairs 10 the courtroom. The district
attorney moved that Miss Borden be ar
raigned and the clerk OF the court said:
Lizzie Andrew Boz den. stand ~, and
she did so, and looked steadily at him
while no read slowly and solemnly three
indictments of two counts each. Two OF
them charged her with the murder of An
drew }. Borden and Abble Durfee Bor-
den, separately, and the third charged her
with the murder of both. At the end OF
each indictment the clerk asked, Lizzie
Andrew Borden, what say you TO this in
dictment, are you guilty or not guilty."
and to each she replied clearly, cal mly
and steadily. 81 am not guilty"
Judge Hammond said there appeared
to be no necessity for the assignment of
counsel. and told Mr.. Jennings 10 could
enter the appearance of himself and
Messrs. George ID. Robinson and VI. G.
Adams. The court was then adjourned.
and alter waiting a moment or two for the
spectators 10 disperse. Sheriff Wight, his
wife and Miss Borden left the room, and
in company with Mr.. Jennings proceeded
to the room of District-Attorney knowi-
ton, where they stopped till il was time
togo to the train. Mr. Jennings accom-
paued the sheriff, his vile and Miss
Borden 10 the station, whore the three
took the $3.50 p. IN train for Taunton,
where Miss Borden will be again i'm
prisoned until her trial.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-05-10
THE REPUBLICANS GATHER
For the Convention OF Clubs to BE
Held at Louisville.

LOUISVILLE, May S.-Delecates TO the
convention of national republican clubs
are coming on every train and by tomor-
row evening the city will be full of men,
bers of the g. o. p. The state league con-
vention will be called to order at Ma
cauley's theater by President L. ]. Craw-
ford of Newport at 10 o'clock tomorrow
morning. Secretary Thomas ]. McCann
of the state association has assurance that
600 delegates at the least calculation will
attend tomorrow's meeting. 1t is likely
that the session will continue until late
hour at night. Several excursions have
been arranged for Tuesday. The New
Albany republicans will take the visitors
down the river on the Sunshine. An ex-
cursion to Mammoth cave will also be
given. IL is likely that there will be a
spirited fight for the position of secretary
of the national league. Mr.. A. ID.
Humphrey. who at present holds the po-
sition, could be re- elected if be so de-
sired, but he has issued an ultimatum to
the effect that he will not accept under
any circumstances, and a choice lot of
candidates has been presented 10 succeed
him.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-05-10

was one Of the most eminent physicians
in the country His early life was a pc
cuIiar one. His father and mother were
not congenial to each other and separated.
The boy, CARLYLE, went TO live with his
mother in Brooklyn, and. on his trial. it
was developed that his mother denied him
the companionship OF the boys of his age
in the neighborhood, and that his play
mates were mostly girls.
The family was poor and CARLYLE began
10 earn some money as a book agent
Then he took a clerkship. and finally
Joined second-class theatrical road COM
pany aud spent two years playing minor
parts. IL was then, when only nineteeN
years old, that he began to study medi-
cine, probably through some offer made
to him by Dr. McCready, for he went to
ihe college Of physicians and surgeons,
with which DIR. McCready was closely
identified and lived with his grandfather.
All accounts agree that he was a parlicu-
Iarly bright student.
Introduced to Miss Potts.
twas in the summer of 1889 that he
went 10 live at Ocean Grove, n. j., with
his mother, and his conduct there was
bad. He kept place where young men
Qambled and drank. In August OF that
wear. month before be was twenty years
old. he was introduced to Mary Helen
Potts. The girl was eighteen years old
and lived at Ocean Grove with her father,
mother and little brother. She was
pretty girl and Harris took fancy to her.
According to the evidence on the trial he
was in the habit OF takinga fancy to pret-
~ girls. He visited her often and
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-05-10

Sus agitation and full appreciation of the
terrible thing that Is to come to him on the
morrow, no signs of breaking down are vis-
ible. He adheres to his oft-repeated dec
laTatlon OF innocence and he has spent the
best part of his last day on earth not in
communion with spiritual advisers, pre-
pairing for the great hereafter; but with
pen, ink and paper, reviewing the past
and seeking to place himself right with
the world he leavas
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-05-10
" Royal Ruby" Port Wine.

II you are reduced in vitality or strength
by illness or any other cause. we recon-
mend the use of this Old Port Wine, the
very blood of the grape. A grand tonic
for nursing mothers and those reduced
by wasting disease. 1t creates strength /;
improves the appetite (; natures own
remedy, much preferable to drugs guaran-
teed absolutely pure and over i've years of
age. Young wine ordinarily sold is not
fit to use. Insist on having this standard
brand. il costs no more. 81 in quart bottles,
pints go cts. Royal Wine Co For sale by
all druggists and dealers. Daniel Stewart,
distributor, Indianapolis.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-05-10
Other Deaths.

At Berlin-Privy Councillor Won Bis
marck, eldest son of the ex-chancellor.
At Martinsburg, w. Va.-Col. Ward II.
Lamar, who was private secretary to Pres
ident Lincoln.
At Chicago-Dr. Ely Mcclellan, at
tached TO Gen. Miles headquarters. De-
ceased was nephew of Gen. George B. No
Cleilan.
At Observation-Disclosures Adolphus OF
Schaumburg-Lippe. Prince Adolphus was
born in 1917 and succeeded 10 the throne
in 1860.
the Rt Rev. William Joseph Petro, who
was a member of the British house Of
lords and a domestic prelate TO the pope
of Rome
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-05-10
GEN. GONZALES DEAD.
The Ex-President Of the Republic of
Mexico-Other Deaths.

Cry OF MEXICO, May Seen. Manuel
Gonzales. ex-president of this republic
and governor OF the state of Guanajuato,
died this afternoon. He was born near
Matamoras in T&maulipas in 1870.
He was the possessor OF great
personal courage, which was
largely instrumental in securing him q
considerable following His opportune
appearance at Lomax De Treoac was the
principal feature in the campaign, culmi-
mating in the battle of Tuxtepec in the
revolution. which brought Gen. Diaz into
power. tie was president from 1880 20
1884. His wife and two sons survive him.
He leaves an estate valued at 81 100000.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-05-10
Aeronaut Fatally Hurt.

SAN FRANCISCO. May 8.-William Round
tree, aeronaut, we'll known professionally
about to make balloon ascension here
yesterday, received injuries from which
he will probably die. A sudden gust OF
wind carried the balloon from it's moor
ings. Roundtree WAS in the trapez and
violently collided with a house. The bar
broke and he fell TO the ground
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-05-10
LAST DAY ON EARTH
For Carlyle Harris, Who
Poisoned Helen Potts.
Bids Farewell to His Par
entS and Friends.
THE STRAIN Is TELLING.
The Doomed Man Dies Pro-
testing His Innocence,
THE STRAIN Is TELLING.
And with Much OF His Accus-
toned Self Control.

Closing Act in tho Career OF Young
Man with Possibilities Far Above
the AveraGe-Conv ol His Crime
on CircumstAntial Evidence and
Refused Judicial Favor and Execu-
tive Clemency at Every Turn-The
Scenes and Events of the Day.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-05-10
The Apparatus Tested.

Electrician Davis, accompanied by the
warden and witnesses who had arrived,
proceeded to the execution room, where
the final test OF the death dealing appara-
tus was made at ii 40. A board on which
were -un twenty-four incandescent lights
was placed across the arms of the death
chair and the current was turned on full
head. showing a voltage of 200. The cur
rent was cut off for time and again
thrown on. The electrician said every
thing was satisfactory and the party re-
tired at ii so o'clock.
The witnesses were all assembled in the
warden's office OF IL o'clock. There were
twenty-seven OF them. Seven were phy-
sicans and ten were newspaper men. The
others were state officials and friends of
the warden. 1t was 1916 D. m. when
Warden Durston announced that every
thing was in readiness and invited the
witnesses down stairs. They were taken
10 one OF the offices and counted.
minutes. Then the party filed
kitchen under the warden's house. and
out by temporary passsgeway built Of
pine boards, to screen the witnesses from
the outside public. This passageway led
to the outer door of the execution cham
Der. The witnesses entered and seated
themselves on wooden stools around in
half circle at the west end of the room,
and facing the chair. Warden Durston,
accompanied by DIR. Irvine, Head Keeper
Connsughton and four guards. preceded
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-05-10

sING SING, May Carlyle Harris has
said farewell to his parents and friends
and all that is dear 10 him on earth and
he now awaits the messenger OF death.
The last act in the strange drama of his
life approaches, and while he shows nerv-
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-05-10
PHOEBE HAS WOES
w hich She Desires the
Worlds Fair to Soothe.
Wants A broqated the Lady
Managers Action
IN ADJ0URNING SINE DIE.
The Sunday Opening Question
Again Comes Up,
And Is the Basis or a Very
Warm Discussion,

Nothing Definite Is Done in
tho Premises-The Investigation OF
Theodore Thomas-The Electrical
Display Last Night One OF the Great
est Ever Seen--Naval Omcials SEQ
Some of the Sights at jackson Park.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-05-10
An English Journalists Opiaion.


ToRoNTo, May S.-Sir James Long, pro-
prietor of the Sheffield Eng Telegraph,
who visited the Worlds fair last week
with party of English journalists. has
given his Impressions of the attractions
and prospects of the fair. He said he
considered the Chicago show the greatest
ever held, the most extensive, the most
costly and architectUrally, the most
imposing. 1t was question
OF money, and never before
had 80 much money been contributed for
such a purpose. The buildings were
much ahead OF those at the Paris show,
but he was disappointed at the unready
state OF the exhibition. The most for
ward exhibit was that of Great Britain,
and strangely enough the most backward
exhibits were those which the Americans
themselves were making. In his district
in Sheffield all but two manufacturers had
account of the Mckinley act prevent
ing them from selling goods in the United
States. He had approved this action at
the time they decided on it, but he
now thought il was a mistake. Many
of the British merchants were losing the
opportunity of q lifetime for advertising
Ii it had not been for the Mckinley act
England's exhibit at Chicago would have
been the best that country ever made. He
did not think the exhibition in paintings
equal to that made at Vienna. The fair
he said would not be fully ready for visi-
tors for six weeks. He did not think it
would be fin ancial success.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-05-10
RusLin Cnn BE Poet Laureate.

LONDON, May S.-Prims Minister Glad
stone has offered the place OF poet laure-
ate. made vacant by the death OF Lord
Tennyson, 20 the distinguished art critic,
John Ruskin
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-05-10
matters, became partisans-
Tho FeIOn's Early Lif,

Harris is slim, erect. fine.ieatured
young man oil twenty-four years. He was
born in GIens Falls, y. Y, in September,
1863, but even his parents seem to be un-
able to tell the day OF the month. lie
came OF fine family. his grandfather on his
mothers side being DIR. Benjamin w.
McCresdy, quite recently deceased, who
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-05-10
For Sick Headache
Use Hons

USE HoRsFoRD's ACID PHOSPHATE.
DR.. NJ. w. Gray, Cave Spring. Ga, saws:
81 have used 1t with perfect success in
habitual sick headache"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-05-10
LIZZIE BORDEN IN COURT.
SHE CALMLY PLEADED NOT GUILTY
TO EACH OF The COUNTS.

The Authorities Sought 10 Keep Her Ar
rnignment in Court Quiet, hut the Secret
Got Out and Caused Quite n Commotion
Returned to Prison To Await Trial.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-05-10

A stitch in time. Take Simmons Liver
Regulator and prevent sickness.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-05-10
HISTORY OF THE CASE.
The Awful Crime for which Young Harr
VIII Die Today

The Awful Crime for which Young Harris
VIII Die Today.
New York, May Public feeling has
run higher over the Harris case than over
any case involving the execution of a con-
victed murderer in this state for many
years, and when the governors decision
was received string was broken on which
there had long been tension. The fight
which he, his relatives and his lawyers
have made for his life has been carried to
such extremes, only to be met with defeat
at every point. that thousands Of people.
who ordinarily give no attention to such
matters, became partisans
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-12-14
THE SiMiA.

Professor Garner is now sure that mon
keys can talk. However, it is nothing to
their credit.-Boston Transcript.
If the monkey language is going to be
understood. it will be interesting to learn
ms opinion of that grinding monopolist
who works him Philadelphia Times
When Professor Garner has become q
master of the monkey language, perhaps
he Will be able to CLEAN some positive in
formation regarding the missing link. -
Rochester Democrat and Chronicle
Apparently it has been ascertaincd that
monkeys can talk, but we do not imagine
that there will be any actual panic to get to
Africa in order TO hear what Garner's pets
have to say.-Phladelphia Inquirer
Professor Gamers chimpanzee conversa-
ton will assuredly attract the linguists in
shoals There will be good deal of inter-
est in noting how this African forest dialect
compares with chappie alk.-Boston Globe.
Professor Garner returns from Africa
with the intelligence that he has established
beyond doubt the existence of n monkey
Language. In order to silence all cavilers
he brings two talkative monkeys with him.
Chicago Tribune
Now that Professor Garner can commu-
nicate with monkeys in their own language
hc lnhy collect some valuable Simian views
concerning the theory of evolution, and
thus present Darwinian doctrines at first
hand.-Baltimore American
If Professor Garner has established the
existence of monkey language, as he
claims to have done as the result of his trip
into Africa for that purpose, the foreign
missionary field will of course be enlarged
In an unexpected MISUNDERSTANDING.
Professor Garner, in mercy to long suf-
fering humanity, should pause to reflect
before infiicting deluge Of simian opinions
on the people Of the United States We
have too much conversation of this r
lectual order already.-New York Pres,
1t is to be remarked, for the benefit of
those who desire to talk monkey, that the
researches of Professor Garner do not point
to the existence Of any monkey language,
or simian Volapuk. Human analogy is en-
tlrely against the existence of such thing
New York Recorder
Professor Garner, who took phonograph
to the wilds of Africa, by the aid of which
to study the monkey language has return
ed to Liverpool and reports that he has sue
ceeded. He has two chmpanzees with
which he says he can communicate in the
monkey language. -Philadclphia Ledger.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-12-14
THE JOCKEY.

There is more talk Of national Jockey
club.
Nancy Hanks will be bred to Arion next
season.
A mile track is to be constructed at River
side, Cal
The winnings of the Doble st. BILE for 1898
were $4,000
Nancy Hanks was retired without break
ing her record of 3:04.
From the top of hip to cap Of hook Fan
tasy measures 45 inches
Gin j. Van Scooter has leased the Bay
City (Mich.l track for five years.
The 3year-old record of Axtell, 2:12 Chigh
wheeD. has never been beaten to a high
wheel sulky.
Vic H and the other horses purchased
from the imperial stud in Russia arrived
safely at Bremen.
Lord George Bentinck stood to win $780,
GOO on the English derby of 1913, and he did
not get the money.
The leading trotting sires of 1898 are
Electioneer, Nutwood, Alcantara, Nelson
and Hamlin's Almont, Jr
Harry Jennings. the noted English train
er, who died recently, was we'll to do, leav-
Ing an estate valued at S425. 900.
LIE Pin, the principal French government
stock farm, was begun under Louis XIV
and finished during the minority of Louis
The Buffalo association contemplates
opening number of trotting colt stakes.
including stallion representative stake
which will ultimately be worth $3.50 to
the winner.
The great event in the Australian racing
world for 1893, the race for the Melbourne
cup, was won by Parcoola, Carnegie second
and Jeweler third.
A novelty at the fair at Sandusky O..
this year was mile dash to wagon where
In two ladies competed in Harvesting.
hitching and driving. Tho winner con-
sumed six minutes.-Horseman.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-12-14

The following story heard at Killarney
shows how differently an Irishman and a
Scotchinan will take a joke. An English
man who had been fishing i'll the lower
lakes said to his boatman: IAN extraor-
binary thing happened to me some time
ago. l lost Il pair of scissors out of my
fishing book at the end of the lake. The
next year was fishing here again and
hooked and killed Il very large pike
felt something very hard inside him, so /
opened him, and what do you think it
was:" "Begorra. your honor, I'd think
it might be Xour scissors only for one
thing" "What is that" asked the other.
"It's only just this, your honor, that there
never was pike i'll any Of the Killarney
lakes since the world began"
Afterward the same Englishman tried
the same story on a gillie in Scotland.
When he asked him, 'What do you think
was inside the pike?" the gillie replied
"Your scissors and nae CUTS; and the
Duke of Argyle-and he's far greater
man than the king-would not have in
suited me sac. I'll fish nae mare wi
ye." And off he walked. Seventy
Years of Irish Life"
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-12-14

We print the following genuine verdict
rendered by an old coroner Of Kentucky
as an aid to the gentlemen in the same
profession in the discharge of their deli
cate duties:
State of Kentucky, Russell County, IS:
An inquisition taken for the people Of the
state of Kentucky and county of Russell this
eSth day Of October, 1854, before Mr.. NJ. w. c.,
crowner of said county Of Russell, upon view
of the body of q male man, name unknown,
then and there laying dead upon the oaths of
IL good and lawful men Of the people of the
eaid state and county Of Russell and when and
where tho same come to his death, we the Jury
do agree, the body come to his death by death
unknown. NJ W.C..C G..
Crowner of the said County and State.
Green Bag.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-12-14

Is the letter u lY;c the letter '.E,"
SO Indispensable that it is as difficult to
find Il list of names without the former
appearing i'll it as it is TO find Il complete
sentence in which the latter does not oc-
cur: Is the above the cause of its fire.
quent appearance in the names of Amer
ica's great men, or is it really mascot
letter? Beginning with our presidents,
find it as the first initial in the names
of eight. The only president of the
Confederacy also began his name with
the little mascot" In the list OF
the vice presidents 1 find it six times
divided equally between the Christian
and the surnames. Among the names
of the presidents pro ten. of the sen.
ate it occurs 90 times and among the
speakers of the house II times. Thir-
teen of the secretaries of state COM
menced their first names with 81" and
one used it as the initial of his surname.
In the realm of justice the record is equal
ly If not more startling, 81 out of n total
of 30 chief justices and justices begin
ming either their first or last name with it.
Besides the above we find it in the
names of nearly Ill the multimilionaires
OF the country-viZ, John d. Rockefeller
j. j. Astor, Jay Gould, j. NJ Sears, j. S.
Morgan, j. B. Haggin, j. W. Garrett,
John Wanamaker j. G.. Fair, John W.
Mackay, j. G. Flood, John Arbuckle, j.
B. Stetson, John Clafin, Joseph Pulitzer
and dozens of others. st Louis Republic
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-12-14

Now, as the thousands in the cube
given exceed l25 and are less than PIG,
the tens i'll the reply must be ). For the
second figure. or units, a curious trick
comes ill., The cubes of /, i, >, and 8
end III the same figures; the cube of is
s; the cube of ends in :, and reversely
the cube of ends III : and the cube of
7 in 3.
So when the qucstioner says 1000
(here you say to yourself 50) Cos, you say
out loud on the instant, 52
Take another. 30,304. The thousands
exceed 81; therefore the root is thirty
something. The last figure is 4; there
fore the root is 3I.-London Tit Bits.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-12-14
THE GARDENER.

Don't forget to search for the cracks that
will let in the keen air. Stuff them with
folded newspapers.
Don't fail to keep kettle Of water on the
top of the sitting room stove or the water
pan filled in the furnace.
Don't leave the door or window open too
long unless the weather is very mild. or
the plants will become chilled.
Don't fail to use stimulants on your Gala
and plenty OF warm water IL you want
quantities of the beautiful lilies
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-12-14
LIGHTNING CALCULATION.
How the Cube Root of Any Number May BE
Given Instantly.

Ao" '"' >upe Noot OF Any Number May Be
Given Instantly.
One-third memory, one third practice
and one-third trick-that is the secret Of
most OF the rapid calculators who tipure
before the public. There are very few
calculations of which there is not short
way to the solution, but perhaps none Of
them is so easy and at the same time so
surprising to the ordinary mind as the
instantaneous extraction of the cube root.
This Is feat which has gained great
applause for its performers from the
days of Hutchins, ''the lightning calcu-
lator, till now. The extreme rapidity
with which it is worked and the difficult
ty OF the solution by the ordinary meth
DDS render it one of the most taking of
feats.
Before explaining the method of per-
forming this extraction of the cube root
it may be well for the benefit of those
readers who have forgotten some of their
early school knowledge to explain what
cube root is. Multiply number by
itself and the product by the original
number, and the result is cube. Thus:
Ok o. 81 Uhe square of 9); 81 x9- 7o0
(the cube of 81. Then is the cube root
of 729.
Now for the method. First you OBJ
tain from one of the audience an exact
cube OF not more than six places of fig
ures, though with moderate practice the
latter condition need not be insisted on.
Say the cube given is 140, Cos, of which
The root is 80. You know the cubes of
the units by fleart, thus: