davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-08-23
LOCAL TIE NJ S.
4 Sure Care for Piles.

DIR. Kinks German Pile Ointment
has cur-d Blind. Bleeding aud Itchilg
Piles when all other Continents have
failed. 1t sb-orbs the rumor-, allays
the itching at once, act- as a poulticr.
gives instant relief DIR. KIrk's Ger
man Pile Ointment i prepared only for
Piles and Itching OF the private parts.
and nothing else. Every box il war
ranted. Sold by John Wright. Drug.
gist, Miles City. Mont.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-08-23
Yellowstone Ferry

The Ferry formerly known as the
Comstock Ferry will hereafter be
operated by the undersigned, who will
be on hand early and late to accomo-
date the travelling public. Charges
reasonable. SYMoNs 4 ESTES. .
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-08-23

The 6:36 west bound passenger train
was two hours late last evening. AT
7:3O a special psss,d the station, being
one OF the cheap excursions to Helena,
Butte and western Montana, now be-
ing run by the Northern Pacific.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-08-23

In a private letter received in our
city yesterday from Mrs. Gibson she
states that Col. Gibson's remains were
inferred at Carlisle, Pa, in 81. Pat
rick's church yard on August the 18th.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-08-23

Among the guests at the Drover
House yesterday were G, l.. Robinson,
p. O'Brien and w. E. Holleran. of
J. o. Fisher, Of Toledo, o.,
VIM. Jones, OF New York, and j, Cole
of Chicago.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-08-23
Republican Central Committee.

The members OF the republican
central committee Of Custer County
are requested to meet at Miles City on
Monday, Sept. 3rd, 1883, for the trans.
action of important business.
n. BoRCHARDT,
s. GORDON, Chm Cent Com.
Secretary,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-08-23

Miss Mildred Neidriughaus, accom-
panied by her younger brother, de-
parted yesterday for 81. Paul, where
she is expected TO join her family and
enjoy n stay among the lakes.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-08-23

II. &. Morrison, our sign aud decora-
tive paint r, has gone west along the
line of the Northern Pacific on u bust
ness trip. He lett last evening and
will be q he several months.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-08-23

Red Sleeve, n Cheyenne Indian and
one OF the IGdiau dice at the agency,
was killed u few days ago by a light
ming stroke while exposed TO n OF
our recent stDrms.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-08-23

Mr.. Westfall, the engineer who has
been for seven weeks laid up ut the
hotel after the ami utation Of his foot,
enjoyed u buggy ride yesterday
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-08-23

The Colorado & Montana cattle com.
pany loads fifteen cars OF cattle at For
syth 10 morrow.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-08-23

Prof. Templeton, with ~gripssck and
gun In hand, boarded the east bound
train for Blatchford yesterday. He
will rusticsts with Mayor Kennedy.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-08-23

When Baby was sick, we gave her castoria'
When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria,
When she became Miss, she chung 10 Castoria,
When she had Children, she gave them castOrir
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-08-23

Il. M. Young, the young man who
has been at the hotel after the smputa-
tlon Of his leg, departed yesterday to
ST. Paul upon urgent business.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-08-23

Ma. Pruden has re-opened her
dress making establishment in
Schmidt's block, and would be pleased
to zee all her old customers.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-08-23

Dave Heater. after several attempts
to return to Rosebud, positively leaves
to-day.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-08-23

Falls; NJ. Alexander, New York; o. l..
Pavey and n. s. Swift, OF Forsyth;
H. G. Hines, Castleton OAK, and P.S.
Bailey. g ranch.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-08-23
Fall and Winter suitings.

A full line of samples Of fall aud
winter STYLES for suits TO order, from
SIS upwards just received at
= 1. ORscHEL a. Co.'s.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-08-23

Albert Christello, representing Jas.
Mcmillan a. Co., Of Minneapolis,
Mimi, lie in the city looking after
hides and nelts.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-08-23

The following arrivals were noted at
the Macqueen House for yesterday:
John Thevlop. A. II. Adams and
Chaa. II. Dickson, Of 81. Paul: Louis
Alore IT. Louis; X. d. Daniel, Spokane
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-08-23

The liver and kidneys must be kept
in good condition. Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla Is a great remedy for regulating
these organs.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-08-23

Capt. K. A. Kreidler went to Helena
last evening to enjoy the excitement
of the races.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-08-23

A a of flour arrived at the freight
depot yesterday consigned to Leighton
& Jordan.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-08-23

Ed Jones went to the territorial fair
last evening.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-08-23

Nathan Hockett went out to his
ranch last evening.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-08-23

Three cars Of merchandise were
loaded at the N. =. warehouse yester-
day for points west OF us.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-08-23

Waiter Linsey and w. q. Comstock
accompanied their shipments of horses
to the east.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-08-23

r. b. Tattersoll, together with Mrs.
Elmhirst and her maid, came In from
the MIzpah ranch last evening.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-08-23

Our local cattle market is very heavy
In demand with no one anxious to sell.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-08-23

Go to Bill Billiard for Be SITS Nj
waukee Beer In any quantity.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-08-23

johnson a. Grsham's outfit will do
their shipping next month.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-08-23

This week Bargains on children's
shoes at G.. b. TOWERS d Co.'S. "
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-08-23

Judge Strevell went to Billings on
the special trsin last evening.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-08-23

Albert Levy left yesterday for Hell
ens. He Is a cigar salesman and al
ways stays with a town till he sells.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-08-23

Some choice household furniture.
y LOTTIE SCHRADER.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-08-23
LOCAL 1T S.

New York Count oysters at Carter's.*
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-08-23

North side Seventh street from Main to Ohio
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1888-09-20
Bennington Centre.

A mutual council has been called by
the First Church, for the examination
and installation of Rev. NJ. l.. Sever
ance, as pastor, to be held at the church
on Thursday, Sep. 9th, at 10. 80, A. M
1t is expected that the installation ser
vices will be in the afternoon, com
mencing at 30 o'clock. Sermon by
Rev. S. l.. Blake Of New London, Conn.
Mr.. Daniel L. Carpenter of the firm Of
Monson & CARPENTER Of New Haven
Conn, died in that city on Sunday, the
10Th inst, of heart disease. No psrLicu-
lars haYe as yet been received. Mr..
Carpenter was born in this village, but
has lived in New Haven for many years
and has been very successful as bust
ness man. He was very genial whole
souled, warm-hearted gem leman, and
consequently had hosts of friends who
will mourn his loss. He was the son OF
Richard and Betsey Carpenter, and
leaves a widow aud three brothers, viz
Henry s., John d. of Oberlin and Frank
Of Tiffin, Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles II. Robinson of
Wilmington, N. c., are visiting their
relatives, and will be here about two
weeks.
Miss Agnes Robinson Of Washington,
d. c., Is making flying visit. She will
return Friday.
The rain Of Monday evening inter
fered with the desire of many to attend
the reception of Mr.. and Mrs. Sever
ance, at the parsonage. Those who
braved the storm spent very pleasant
evening with our loved pastor and his
very pleasant family.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1888-09-20
West Arlington.

A tragic event occurred last Friday
night. Miss Rosalie Buck committed
suicide by drowning in the Battenkil
river. She was last seen alive about
O'Clock Friday evening. The body wa,
found near the South bank of the river
opposite II. T. Eaton's. Saturday at II
o'clock. Deceased was about so years
old and lived with an aunt, Miss Phoebe
Buck, The funeral services were held
at the house Sunday afternoon.
Mrs Charles Young has been quite
sick.
Miss Gertrude Wright Of Rutland.
visited friends in town last week.
Mrs. 7. c. Austin is i'll.
The Lauderdale and Manchester fairs,
were well attended from this place,
Mrs Charles Benedict spent a short
time with friends in Manchester re-
Gently.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1888-09-20
ArlngtOn.

George C. Kendall is quite low with
consumption and cannot live long.
Masters Percy o. Judson and Sylves,
ter Deming. have entered st. Paul's
school at Salem, n. Y.
Prof. Bradford read in Sandgate the
14rh, inst. to a good audience, He also
gave sacred reading at the Methodist
church of which Rev. Mr.. Heath is pas
tor, on Sunday afternoon. Prof. Brad
ford will read in Sandgate on Friday,
Sept. 81, recalled there for the third
time. The inhabitants of Sandgate have
shown their appreciation for an intel,
lectual entert .inment, which may well
shame many communities of far more
pretensions.
The reading in Town hall on Monday
night by Prof. Bradford, was an intel.
lectual entertainment of high order,
but on account of the rain was enjoyed
by a small but truly appreciatiye audi
ence. Your correspondent noted very
decided improvement particularly in
comic readings, in Mr.. Bradford's style
since his last appearance here thus civ
ing versatility to his entertainments
seldom exceeded.
Charles Crofut and Robert Garfield
have gone to Seattle, Washington Terri
tory, with the intention OF remaining
permanently il pleased with the country
May success attend them.
Richard Aurbach the wood buyer, has
returned to New York.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1888-09-20
state rIIlItIa Camp Grounds.

This town will not have "walll-over"
in its attempt to get these grounds per
msnently located here. The matter is
to come before the Legislature, and we
should be represented there. as we shall
be, by a competent gentleman, Charles
e yelling, Esq but there is work to
be done. Having heretofore given good
and sufficient reasons why Bennington
should be chosen as the location, we
copy as a matter of news, from the Her
aid, the Rutland claims to this encaml
ment which they say should be recog-
nized.
There was meeting last week
Thursday at Burlington of the commits
sion appointed by the last Legislature on
the establishment of permanent camp
ing ground for the State militia, consist.
ing Of Gov. D. Ormsbee, Adjt. Gen,
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1888-09-20
HISTORICAL LEGISLATION,

The New York Herald very properly
speaks in sharp terms Of what it calls
"hysterical legislation, on the part of
Congress, in rushing the passage of the
Chinese bill. 1t saws
"a bill affecting onr treaty relations
with Power with which we are on
special terms of amity Is introduced in
to the House by distinguished Demo-
cratic politioian-Congressman Scott.
No quorum Is present, no vote by yeas
and nays is taken. There is no reference
TO the foreign relations committee; no
inquiry from the Department of State,
The bill is whisked through in few
minutes and hurried to the Senate.
There all business ia arrested and it is at
once put upon its passage without refer
ence to committee or conference with
the Department Of State. Senators like
Edmunds. German, Hoar, Morgan and
Sherman are not especially amendable
to hysterical influences, and they enlreat
due inquiry and orderly consideration.
But without avail, for an election is
pending. The appeal is overruled and
the bill passed"
MAY we not suggest, that there be no
more Of this hysterical legislation II
Democrat C politicians have measures
affecting grave, long protected interna-
tional interests let us at least have a
quorum in the House to vote on them.
And when these measures involve an
indignity to friendly Power let con-
sentative Senate go through at least the
forms of deliberation by referring them
to the Foreign Relations committee and
asking information from the Depart
ment of State"
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1888-09-20
4 MAGNIFICENT DISPLAY.

A SunPtuous Feast for Fashions Follow
ers.- Frear's FAN Display of Dress Fab
rics Unsurpassabie.-You Can Dress EIe
santly Mt a Small Outlay Of Money.
The display of New Fail Dress Goods
at Freal's Troy Bazaar is truly worthy
of the approval Of the most fas,ilious
while none can complain that the goods
are beyond their means. We Offer for
your perusal partial lit Of FreaT's
leaders.
One case OF Doublefold Cashmere in
Fall and Winter colors, the price of
which Is y cents yard.
One case OF DOublefold Atwood Welt
Serge Surah. in the full range Of Fall
colors, is ticketed 121 cents a yard.
One case Of All-wool Welt Heavy.
Weight Henrie'ta, in the latest fashion
able shades, will be turned over to early
callers at l2l cents yard.
One case of Doublefold Heavy silk
mixed Knickerbocker Suiiing, decidedly
pretty in effect, will go out at 10 cents a
yard, 1t would he very cheap at %
cents.
One case Of Doublefold Check Twecds
is placed on sale as leader at - cents a
yard. The regular price is 30 cents.
One case Of Heavy Grey and Brown
Mixed Flannel Dress Goods is going out
rapidly at the popular price of 10 cents a
yard. 1t would require % cents to pro-
cure a yard elsewhere.
Two hundred piece, Of Doublefold All
wool Tricot, in the prettiest mixtures.
are to go TO Frear's early fall patrons nc
90 cents a yard. They are tie regular
30 cent goods. Take our word for il.
they will not remain long with US.
Fifty pieces Of yard-aEd-a half-wide
genuine waterproof ladies' cloth are
offered. in dress lengths only. al IS cents
yard.
One hundred pieces ~ DoubIefold All.
wool 30 cent Dress Flannel, will be yours
for % cents a yard. This is truly a gift
Of 10 cents on each yard you buy.
You will surely he interested in know
ing that we have received one case go
pieces) Of Doublefold Atwood Henrietta.
in the full line If winter colors and black,
which we intended selling at half dol
lar but have decided to have lively
time with them at 30 cents a ysrl.
IL you wish to examine these goods
and do not find it convenient to visit the
Bazaar, we will be pleased to send you
samplCs. FREAR'S Troy BARAAR.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1888-09-20

one or the other substance will be
used. There will be two altars-one
in the chapel and the other in the
church. The choir's place and organ
will be in the opposite end of the audi
forum, in the spacious galleries which
the design contemplates. The affairs
will be located in the west end of both
the church and chapel. Although built
together and the latter to be used for
visiting purposes, yet the two will be
practically distinct and separate. The
chapel auditorium is to be 4SX26 feet.
The stained glass windows will be
memorial. IL is expected that all OF
them will be donated and suitably in
scribed for this purpose. As to the
other matters of altar furniture, orna.
ments, and sanctuary fixtures, we are
not advised, but our readers may be
assured that in due time opportunity
will be given to present suitable memo
rails such as are usual on these occas-
ions.
The Rev. j. S. Michaud is to be con-
graduated upon the success which has
attended his efforts, and in the pros
poets which cheer the future. He has
worked hard to bring about this work,
and we hope he may be permitted to see
the end, and enjoy the work of his la
bors, united with those of his people,
for many years afterwards.
The present parish residence, near
Bennington Centre, would make an ele-
CANT summer home, and we suggest
that some Troy gentleman Cor, for that
matter, from any other place look ii
over. There is no finer location in
town, and with the completion of the
church and residence there will be no
need of that on the hill for the purposes
of St. Francis de Sales parish.
The parish fair for the autumn OF
1888, will commence October nth, and
is an event looked forward to with
great interest under all these circum.
stances.
The elvation of the proposed church
shown in the post-oflice here is the
front. The side would give a better
idea Of the structure.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1888-09-20
Sunderland.

A great Dumberof our people attended
the fair mt Manchester last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. z. Williams have re.
turned home from Queen Guy Park,
Burlington, where they have been at
tending the SpTitualist camp-meeting.
Mrs. Frank Vail of Bennington spent
few days of list week with her moth.
er, Mrs. &. b. Bacon.
Arson Williams had shooting gallery
at the fair at Manchester, and while an
intoxicated man was fooling with gun,
the weapon was discharged the bal en-
tering young Williams's leg just above
the knee aud p Issing through came out
at the other side. DIR. Phillips attended
the wound.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Holt spent last Sab
bath in Bennington with their niece
Mi G. Bennett.
Mrs. Largdon and daughter Helen,
have returned home from visit III the
NJrthern part Of the State. Mrs. Lang
lon is in poor health.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1888-09-20
AN ELEGANT PAINTING

The pleasant residence of A. P.
Childs is adorned with several fine
works Of art, indeed the dwelling itself
partakes Of that nature in the first
place, being an ornament to the village
and delightful home for the family.
But the object of this noice is to
speak Of j. G. Tyler's magnificent
painting: New England on the Lee
Mr.. Tyler enjoys the reputation of be-
ing the finest painter of marine views
in this country, and we certainly give it
as our opinion that nothing can well
exceed the beauty of the painting in
question. Hours can be passed in the
study Of clouds and light and shadow
reflected on the marvellous canvass.
We leave it for others to describe the
scene, which is one of moonlight on the
sea, with ships in night and surf roll
ing. This fine painting came from
JOS ID. ellis art exhibition in SPRING
field, Mass, and is marked in the cat
alogue at $1,000. 1t is elegantly framed
and graces the handsome surrounding s
in which it is now placed.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1888-09-20
I'ONnaI.

Major NJ. Barber, A. A. g., U. $. A.,
returns to his post, west, Thursday.
His station is Vancouver, Washington
Territory.
An educational meeting will be held
at North Pownal Wednesday afternoon,
and at Pownal in the evening, by State
Superintendent Dart, and Superintend-
ent Hall of Leominster, Mass. All are
earnestly urged to be present. The
work which you do for your own chill
dren ought u have an interest for you.
especially that which so forcibly berrs
on their future prospect as their learn
ing. Don't be content because you
have elected a Town Superintendent, or
hired teacher. Observe and attend
every piece of educational work that is
done, and then you will know what the
boys aud girls need now that will be to
their best advantage by and by. Supt.
Dart will he in West Rupert the 27th,
and East Dorset the 2Sth. Let us not
be the poorest at'enders of his exer-
cises,
The Baptist picnic at Coles grove,
prqYeda ins alAiI,
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1888-09-20
THE G. A. II. NATIONAL REsOLU.

THE G. A II. NATIONAL RESOLU-
TIONS.
In another place we give the names of
the principal officers elected last week
at Columbus, Ohio.
The committee on resolutions submit
ted lis report, the part of which refer
ring to pensions is az follows
Resolved. That it is the sense OF this
encampment that the time has come
when the soldiers and sailors of the war
for the preservation Of the Union should
receive the substantial and merited
recognition of this government by grant
ing them service pensions; and further
Resolved, That this encampment ia
vors The presentation to Congress OF a
bill which shalt give to every soldier or
sailor who served in the United States
between April, 1851 and July 1865, for a
period of sixty days, or more, service
pension of IS month and to those
whose services exceeded 500 days, an
additional pension Of one cent per month
for the service IN excess of that period.
Your committee also earnestly recon-
menls the preparation Of bill placing
the widows of Union soldiers sailors and
marines on the pension list, without re-
gard to the service OF cause of the SOL
dier's death. Your committee further
reports that we do not withdraw our
support of the bill now before Congress,
which was proposed aud endorsed by
the pension committee, known "a the
disability pension bill.
A special resolution was offered and
adopted unanimously appr, prialing 5000
for immediate use in relieving the neces-
lies OF members of the organization
who are suffering from the yellow fever
epidemic in Florida,
There are nearly 100000 members Of
the Grand Army of the Republic accord
ing to Commander in Chief Rea's report;
n large increase. notwithstanding the
natural growth OF the death rate with
the advauing age Of the veterans.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1888-09-20

mo member of our party said Mr..
Cleveland, sententiously, in his lei err of
acceptance, speaking of Trusts, will be
found cxcusing the existence or BELT
Ting the pernicious results of these
devices to wrong the people, Did he
forget Mr.. lIevemcyer of the Sugar
Trust? And Senator Payne and Secre-
tary Whitney of the Standard Oil and
Cottonseed Oil Trusts? And Congress-
man Scott of the Anthracite Coal Trust?
And the various Democratic magnates
in the Whiskey Trust? Or does he pro-
pose TO read all these gentlemen and
thousands of other Democrats interest
ed with them ont of the party? If so,
we may be sure that he will not be in a
hurry TO have a decree of expulsion
take effect until after the election is ov-
err, and their campaign gifts have been
distributed where they will do the most
good Among the transparent hypoc-
risos Of The campaign, the Democratic
assumption Of rage against the Trusts
holds a high place.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1888-09-20
AnuIyersary and Camp Fire

Last evening Custer Post held a camp.
fire in honor of Major Merri Barber
now east on a furlough. Reference Is
made to his return in another place
Maj Barber was corn cted with the
10th Vt. Reg. and as the day was the
anniversary Of the bat le Of Winchester.
in which this regiment was engaged.
tie occasion was something of tenth
affair as well. Speeches were made by
Maj. Barber, the three clergyman Of this
village and 10y others, and the company
did not break up until late hour. At
nine o'clock the table fare, served in the
well known q. A. X style with coffee,
was discussed and pronounced excel
lent. The represent itiyes of the Sol
dicrs' Home, present, received a men-
ton which was eminently proper and in
good taste by those more favored. but
none the less honorable. We like the
idea Of telling occatiDnly the story OF
what the Home ia doing for the aged
veterans Of the war. 1t was also the
anniversary Of the date Cap. Coffey, Of
the old All Vermont, was mustered out
otherwise he would have been engaged
with the 10Th at Winchester, and made
reference tp it in his remarks. This
was a most enjoyable campfire.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1888-09-20
or lree Irut

The so-called Republicans, who IN
1884, protested to believe or take any
stock in Cleveland's promises of civil
service reform, if they have not already
gotten their fill, win open their eyes at
the aspect of affairs to-day. The actiy-
ity of administration officials has been
noted during the present campaign and
now the promotion for services render
ed has begun. The Mugwumps must
have possessed exceedingly short men,
cries if they ever supposed the Democ-
racy had put oil hypocrisy and palaver
probably, now that the mask is fully
off, the Republican vote of the Empire
State will be somewhat augmented by
returning prodgas.