davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1888-09-27
GOOD CAMPAIGN TEATs.
Few Of the Pithy Utterances with
Which General Harrison's speeches
AbOund

Which General Harrisons speeches
Abound.
From the day of General Harrison's
nOmna ion until that OF his departure
from this ely June Goth to August 18th,
he made forty Jne speeches. These
speeches were made b. visiting delega-
tons from this ard othes States, includ-
ing several clubs aud special organiza-
tons, but mostly unnig4uizad masses of
people, General Harrspn's speeches
were IN every Iuslan"e eXtempDraneous
that il, delivered without manuscript
or notes. They covered a variety of
topics, aud, though touching on many
points each one was short
The following sentences indicate the
general thought in the speeches. With
out including all the speeches or all the
striking sentences, they form an inter
esting collection OF campaign texts.
Any development thatdoes not reach
and beneliciaily affect all our people is
not b. be desired"
Amy policy that transfers production
from the American to the English or
German shop works an injury to all
American workmen."
"a manly assertion by each of his in
dividual rights, ana manly concession
Of equal rights t any other man, is the
boast and the law of good it!z.nship.
The gates of Castle Garden swing in
ward. They do not swing outward to
any American labDrer seeking a better
country than his
The Republican party stands for Il e
principle OF Protection"
Wa IA, lllyA IN a ga, al fpT rho
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1888-09-27

Bradstrett's weekly review of business
says of last week, that foreign balances
continue to run against u.s. This is the
surest test of tendency towards pros
perity or ruin that we have, Gold com
ing in proves that we are selling surplus
products abroad. while the other way
equally as well shows that we are i'm
porting foreign products to help decrease
our own manufactures and make less
work for our workingmen and working
women to do. Thus the Democratic
leaven continues to work. The same
authority gives as a reason for the eX-
change against us the following Eek
ports for the first three weeks of Sep
TENDER were nine per cent. lower than
last years and imports were nine per
cent. greater. These excessive importa-
tions are believed to be largely due to
dishonest inspection and appraisal in the
Customs Houses, as IN the mat er of
wool, for instance, which is being
brought in as rings, worsteds and thread
waste at the lowest rates of duty and
put through machines which restore it
to plain high grade wool at a cost that is
merely nominal" Aud yet, to bring
this matter home, there were found men
in Bennington this year who were will
ing to vote to cont nue. this Democratic
state of affairs although they had less
work lately than formerly. If this tate
of things continues and the balance of
trade is persistently against us it is only
a question of time when the panics of
1887 and 1857 shall be repeated. Evil
IDENTIFY the modification of the tariff in
1883 was a great mistake and the rulings
of Democratic administration on wool
in 1888 is greater one.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1888-09-27
A WARNING.

The modes Of deaths approach are
various, aud statistics show conclusively
that more persons die from diseases of
the Throat and Lungs tLan any other.
IL il probable that everyone, without ex.
cPptIon, receives vast numbers Of Tuber
Gle Germs into the system and where
these germs fall upon suitable soil they
start into life and develop. az first slowly
and is shown by slight tickling sensa b.
ton in the throat AMI If allowed to con
tinue their ravages they extend to the
lungs producing Consumption and to
the head. causing Catarrh. Now all this
is dangerous and if allowed to proceed
will in time cause death. At the outset
you must act with promptness; allowing
cold to go without attention is Danger
GUS and may lose you your life. As soon
qs you feel that something is wrong
with your Throat, Lungs or Nostrils.
obtain bottle Of Boschee's German
Syrup. 1t will give you immediate re
lief.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1888-09-27
MINISTERIAL PaRTISANsHIP

The Waterman sounds note OF
warning to ministers who take keen
interest in political movements, and
what it says is widely applicable at
present: There can be no substantial
as we deem the matter,
for such minister to become violently
partisan in one party more than in an
other, not excepting in this remark the
third party;' or fourth or fifth par.
ty, it may be, since in our times, of ere
ating many parties, as 'ofmaking many
books there seemeth TO be no end.
But it may not be forgotten that the
advocacy of the methods, the
principles and the candidacy of party,
whatever it may be, must needs include
politics. By so much as this includes
politics, it includes partisanship as well.
1T is clearly unwarrantable for any one
to set up the claim-even though he be
a minister-that he par excellence adj
vocates principles, and so pertains to
a party ruled by principle, hereby i'm
pliedly denying principle as that which
rules other men" We bel eve this is
the true view of the situation. The
message is ''for all condi-
tons of men, and the espousal of one
side vtiates all his influence over the
other.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1888-09-27

The Boston Herald does not go out OF
its way to say anything good of the Re
publicans, but it admits that Gen Har-
rison bids fair to beat the record IN
speechmaking," and that his friends
feel that he can be trusted not to make
any mistakes :" and in this way the
Democracy are paving the road up salt
river, preparatory to the declaration of
Harrison and Morton's election in No
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1888-09-27
IMrpnrED UNDER CuNIUAUr.
Twelve suits Brought 4 gaInst Rut-
land Marble Firm.

A Boston despatch of Friday says that
District Attorney Calvin today brought
twelve suits against the marble manu-
featuring firm of Bowker, Torrey & Co.,
for violation of the contract labor law.
Government agents have found that
eight zen alien mas lie workers recently
came to this port under contract; that
ten are now employed at the works of
Bowker, Torrey & Co., in Rutland, VT. {;
that two are at work in the firms shops
in this city, while the remaining six
were not given employment and return
ed to Italy.
The testimony CLEANED from the aliens
employed at Rutland is that they were
approached in Carrara, | ally, by one
who said that he had authority from
Bowker, Turrey & Co . and from Frank
lin Torrey, who lives in Laghorn, and
that it was represented that the firm in
cues ion wanted twelve marble cutters,
who would be paid 50 80 a day, and
eight puishprS, who would receive d
$l.75 a day. They claim that they
agreed to enter into the employment
offered and that sum of money was
advanced by one Carlo Menghi, in Car
rara, and that they signed an agreement
they do not know absolutely what it
was) providing, among other things, that
out of the money earned in the United
States certain sum should be deducted
per week until the advance had been re-
paid; it being also provided that if they
worked for others the same deductions
were to he made. These men say that
eighteen Italians were called together
ION the quiet" at Carrara and told to
sign a paper offered them at once, and
that those who signed expected to go to
work for Bowker, Torrey & Co at Bos-
ton.
Most Of the Italians are now anxious
to return home, as they are without
money and will be without work as soon
as cold weather sets it, District AltOr-
ney Calvin has been engaged on the case
for several months.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1888-09-27

We have arranged the table so that
the'items appear in the order in which
the development has been most rapid,
and the showing is certainly one which
affords much food for thought. Here
are ten items of national development
well selected with view to afTording a
key to the growth of this country dur
ing a single generation. 1t is safe as
sertion that no such showing Z II be
made for any other generation in the
worlds history. nor can the progress of
any other country during the same pc.
riod compare with this.
OF these ten divisions, it is a striking
fact that the great medium of internal
commerce (railwqys) should lead, while
the handmade of foreign commerce
(shipping) should close the list. While
railroad development has multiplied lif-
teen-fold, shipping has not doubled in
amount. 1t is also a fact too little rec
ognized, and well worthy of ccnsidera-
ton, that second only to railroad eXpan
sion has been the increase of banking
capital. We are too likely to ignore the
essential part which this nine-fold ex
pansion of banking facilities has played
in the couutry's development. No less
important than the railroad service.
which has led our national develop
ment. has been the banking system,
which has afforded the means of carry.
ing on great undertakings; and to those
who appreciate this fact the check now
imposed upon the growth of our bank
ing system will be recognized as most
serious public evil. 1t is fact that
unreasonable and illogical legal restric-
lions have rendered the necessary ex-
pansion of banking facilities impossible,
and that progress in other directions has
far outrun the growth of banking dur
ing the past year, although there has
never been time when the need for
multiplying banks aud scattering them
throughout the length and breath of the
land was so great and 80 generally ap-
preCiated.
The railroad and the bank should 90
on side by ii lie as leaders in the process
sion of weaIrh-producers and in the de-
veOpment of the cOuntry's resources:
but this cannot be unless sound states
manship and wholesome public senti-
ment guarantees justice to both institu-
tions. Following Mr.. MuIhsll's list of
items, almost every one will be found to
carry with it some deeply significant
lesson; and none is more striking than
the fact that internal development and
all it's agencies commerce, production,
manufacture, wealth and education
are all advancing much more rapidly
than the increase of population. While
this comparison of development is
maintained the great American nation
continues upon an upward as well as an
onward course. MIR. Mulhall trIlly saws
that such figures have never before been
applicable to any nation in the world, |
and concludes with an estimate that our
next census will show population of
GG 900 600 and an accumulated wealth |
of $4,000, 100000, or fifty per cent
greater than the aggregate wealth of
Europe ten years ago.-NeG York Com |
n,ercidL Bulletin
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1888-09-27
We Can't Talk

without showing the condition of our teeth Et
cry laugh exposes them. In order not to he
ashamed of them, let us use that standard dentri-
fee, sOZODONT which is sure to keep them
white and spotless No tartar can enerust them,
no canker effect the enamel, no species Of decay
infest the dental bone, ifSOzODONTis regularly
used. II il a botanical preparation aud Its BEN
ehcal effects on the teeth and gums are marvel
GUS as It removes all discoloratious' and renders
the gums hard and rosy.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1888-09-27

The Republican, State. convention OF
Texas, called to nominate State ticket
adjourned after adopting a resolution
declaring it inexpedient to put up a
State ticket, owing to the fact that there
is no reasonable probability of election
A resolution was adopted endorsing the
National ticket and deploring the out
RACES recently committed in Fort Bend
and Washington counties.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1888-09-27
ONLY ONE

Remedy is known to medical science
that will prevent sudden death. We are
every day reading or hearing of some
one who has suddenly died from Heart
Disease or Apoplexy. DO not delay if
you suffer from headache or pressure
in the top of head, numbness or prickly
sensation of limbs, pain around or palpi
tation of the heart, spots before eyes,
dizziness especially on suddenly chang
ing position, You have warning symp-
toms that should not be neglected. Buy
and take, as derected, bottle of Anti.
Apoplectiue, the only apoplexy pre-
ventive and paralysis cure. Send to DIR.
F. S. Hutchinson & Co, Enosburgh
Falls, VT, for circulars and testimonials.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1888-09-27

The three Northern States-Oregon,
Maine, and Vermont, which have held
fall elections, have given Republican
majorities that show gain of a per
cent. as compared with 1884. If this
ration of gains is made in the other
States it will put New York, New Jersey
Connecticut and Indiana in the RepubIi-
can column by handsome majorities'
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1888-09-27
A GENERATION OF AMERICAN
GROWTH.

Michael G. Mulhall who is justly
ranked among the worlds leading sta
tisticIans and computers, submitted to
the British Association at It's recent
meeting at Bath striking statement of
the growth of American resources,
wealth, population and industries IN a
single generation-from 1850 to 1888.
One of his computations was designed
to show the relative progress in ten
principal items of national greatness
during this period of 80 years; and TAX
ing the statistics furnished by the cen
sus of 1850 as the basis of calculation,
he shows the following proportion of in
crease from that date to the year 1888,
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1888-09-27
OFFICERS OF THE LEGIsLATUnE.
The Appointments of Poorkeepers and As
sistant Doorkeepers.

1t is announced that Sergeant alarms
Phinney of the Legislature has made the
following appointments
DJorkeeper Of the Senate--Wi son
Draper of Sheldon.
Assistant doorkeeper of the Senate
Capt. l.. j, Savage of Wait, field.
Doorkeeper of the House-Capt Ii f.
Taylor of Brattleboro.
Assistant doorkeeper of the Houses.
D. Hopkins of Burlington.
1t is stated on good authority that W.
A Lord of Moltpelie: is TO be repor or
OF the Senate proceedings and j. II.
Mimms of S.. Adams will undoubtedly
be the reporter IN the house.
PAGES IN THE HOUSE AND SENATE.
Sprgeant-at- Arms Pninney has APP
pointed the following-nan e { pages
In the House-A4ron II. Grant of Der
by, Charles j. Boyden of Randolph.
Arthur II. Cushman of Bennington and
Franklin X. Harrington of Brandon.
In the Senate-Harrv +. Kingsley OF
Rutland and Thomas w. Ray OF Orwell
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1888-09-27

We nominate Prof. l. w. Dunham'
late Superintendent of the Bennington
Graded schools, for the office of State
Superintendent of public instruction OF
Varmont
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1888-09-27

freely shown to you by corps of polite
and attentive clerks, the utmost pains
being taken to crafty the wishes of all.
During the opening we k it will paw
you, even if you live mites away o visit
FREARs Troy BAZAAR.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1888-09-27
Could Not Keep

Shop without them. l consider your
Sulphur Bitters remarkable blood pur
ifier. l know of several people, whose
cases were considered hopeless, that have
been entirely cured by your medicine.
The sale of Sulphur Btters is so large
here that l could not keep shop without
them. E. S. YATES, Pharmacist,
so Essex Street, Lawrence, Mass.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1888-09-27
WANTE: |!

Young men or women 10 solicit Must be- Of
good address, come well recommended, deposit
ten dollars for samples and give security FIR
goods shipped. Salary sixty Dollars per month
Contract FOR not less than four months Address
THE ROSS PUBLISHING. HOUSE,
ALBANY, NEW YORK.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1888-09-27
Nlurs very Responsibility.
VVTIIN W V-NT.TVNNN
Chairman State Executive Committee

PosT OFFICE, Cawker, Kan.
Sept. 4, 1883
JOHN NJ. GALLOWAY, Topt ka:
My Dear Sir-Nuurs OF August Goth.
making an assessment on this Office for
the sum Of 500 for camp ign purposes,
IS at hand, A ow m to sly that 1t is
no fault Of mine that am pos master
at this place. | am Republican. !
was epp inted by q Republican admrnrs-
tratiun, ami for three years and a half
have been telling the Democrats that
this was their flee. and TO come ard
take i; but although | only weigh 500
pounds, aud am one of the beat natured
men IN the world, they don't take. -
ami | am lets, they say. the only Re
publican in the state holding q Presu-
dental Office.
| have no desire for Democratic sue
cess, and most respectfully decline your
kind invitati n. Your letter will be
placed on ll'e, and if the whirigig of
time sends Democrat into this office
before election | shall take pleasure in
calling his attention to II aud of sug-
costing that delays are dangerous.
With earnest wishes for your person
al success and political defeat.
| am, respectfully yours.
WILLIAM G. WHITNEY.
Postmaster.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1888-09-27

Mercy is so good servant that it will
never allow its master TO die beggar.
The virtues that lie in Warmers Log
Cabin Plasters are as beneticeDt and
lasting as the qualities OF mercy. Best
aud cheapest porous plaster in market.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1888-09-27
south Slla..Sbury,

The following are the names If schui-
ars. neither absent nor tar,ly, during
The month ending Sept. 2lst in district
No. III. Grammar Department: Lizz'e
Bourne, Emma DeyInO, Bertha Hart.
George and Neltie Hawkins, Warren
Hastings. Nina and Elf Knapp. George
Matteson, Rosetta Taft. Meveua Mo-
nette. Claudia and Hugh HawkiHs.
Walter Bronson.
ELLA COLLINS, Teacher.
Primary Department.: l. zzie and Ell
sic Hill, Mary Hastings, George and
Gustie Davino. Martin Murray, Sammie
Tary, E Idle Hawkins, Theodore Mo
netye, Willie and Emma King, Leroy
Wentworth. Susie Cole. Willie Pleas
ant, Ralph MiItielh. Lottie hathaway.
HATTIE l.. MATTEsoN, Teacher.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1888-09-27
SPECIAL NOTICE,

READ THIs.-For the next 30 days |
will sell my stock OF Cemetery Work on
North street, at prices lower than ever
before. Reason, do not want to carry
it through the winter.
c., NJ, LAMBERT.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1888-09-27

sB' There will be a meeting of the
Village Improvement Society on Satur-
day afternoon, at half-past three. Will
the ladies please attend? PER ORDER.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1888-09-27

1t is announced from Washington that
Congress will take a recess on the 2Oth
of October, to the second and last session
to begin the first Monday in December
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1888-09-27
WILL FREF TRADERS PLEASE
EXPLAIN?

The advance sheets of Poor's Rail.
age'-that is, the product of the tons
carried multiplied by the miles that was
transported on the railroads of this
Ountry-amounted to 60,06l ,0G9, 1896
and the total receipts for carving this
freight were SG36, GG6, 223. This makes
the average receipt for carrying one ton
Of freight one mile, in this country, one
cent and siX-teenths of one mile, OF
lG-l00 cents, and the average rate re-
ceived for ca. rying passenger one
mile was 275- 1000 cents.
This is the cheapest freight rate in the
world, though not the cheapest passen-
ger rate. But comparing these rates
with those charged in England. we find
that, though the English railway com
panies do not make returns of either
passenger mileage or ton mileage, the
third-class fare is almost universally
one penny sterling or two cents per
mile, and first-class fare is ID. or four
cents per mile. Though there is a diff
ference in the estimate cost of freight
per ton mile, no estimates are known
lower than one and eight one hun
drcdths (S-l00) Of penny, or two and
sixteen one-hundredths cents, per ton
mile, and one and three-fourths pence,
three and onG-half cents, per ton mile
in the highest. 1t is conceded, without
known opposition, that one penny, or
two cents, is the average freight rate on
minerals coal, iron, ore, etc.
Now we ask our free trade contem-
poraries, and we hope our exchanges
will kindly call their attention to the
question-if our tariff has added to the
cost Of everything Americans use, as
they assert they think, how can freight
be carried in this country for less than
half the charges in England?-7driG
League Bulletin.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1888-09-27
CIDER NOTICE,

The undersigned gives notice TO his customers
that ON aud after September 10, 1855. he will be-
ready TO receive apples 10 be made into cider
FROM suchi OF those as wish to receive cider in
return immediately L. D. HAMlEN.
Bennington, Vt, Sept, {, 1SSs.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1888-09-27

10 THE DEAF.-A person cured Of Deafness
and noises IN the head Of y years standing by a
simple remedy, will send description Of ID FREE
20 any person who will apply TO NtcHorsoN, IL
Macpungnll Street, New York. Papers required
10 prove a sertiOuS 36vt
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1888-09-27

Mis- Clara Gleason after a pleasant
visit in North Adams, Is home 5galn.
Master Charles | Wood fell from
tree aud hurt himself quite badly.
5. Adams AN old resident of thus place
called on relatives here last week.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1888-09-27
"DARRELs OF THE USEFUL STUFF -

We've made COMPOUNDED fools of
ourselves before said an English man
ulacturer the other day to an American
tourist in London. Sin sending printed
stuff to the States, but we've substitu-
ted barrels Of the useful stuff this year
and hope for the success of the Demo-
cratic party" The interest taken in
the Presidential contest by English cap
talis's may be understood from the ad-
mission of Douton, the proprietor of q
large pottery establishment in which
1900 people are employed, that he had
sent 500 pounds sterling TO the Com
mercial Exchange Club of London
which handed it over to the Golden
Club for transmission to the United
States TO aid in defraying the ''necessa-
ry expenses of Cleveland's election.
This man declares that he and others in
the pottery business would give three
years profits if needed to see the Mills
bill pass and free trade successful in
America. The pamphlets and fy-sheets
of the Golden Club have not produced
the impression hoped for on the minds
Of the Ameican people, and now bar
rels of the useful stuff are to be tried.
But the workingmen of this Republic
cannot be bribcd by British gold into
an abandonment of their principles any
more than they can be bamboOzled by
free trade sophistres, and feel the same
contempt for those who hope TO corrupt
thom that the gallant Irish-American
General, Joseph Reed, of Revolutionary
fame, did when he replied to the ennis
airy who offered him ten thousand
guineas to betray his country: 81 am a
poor man, but the King of Great Britain
is not rich enough to buy me. Irish
World.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1888-09-27
The Banner.
REPUBLICAN NOMINATIONS.

For whom are all the Hebrews going
to vote? For Benjamin and Levi.-udu
and Express.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1888-09-27
SPECIAL BUSINESS LOCALS.

Ia Isaac Surdam offers his furniture
business for sale and store to let. 12tf.