davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1889-01-17

CB- The February installment of the
Lincoln history in the Century Maya
zine contains chapters of peculiar inter-
est describing (D the events leading up
to the final removal of General McClel-
Ian, (2) the financial measures under
taken by Mr.. Chase and advocated by
Mr.. Lincoln for carrying on the war, 81
the relations between President Lincoln
and Secretaries Seward and Chase, in
Guiding the incident of the simultaneous
resignation of the two secretaries, and
the manner in which Mr.. Lincoln avert.
ed political catastrophe. There is nc
more interesting chapter in American
history.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1889-01-17
Advice to Mothers.

Mas, WIHsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP, for children
teething is the prescription Of one Of the best fe-
male nurses and physicians in the United States
and has been used for forty years with never
falling success by millions Of mothers for theil
children, During the process ofteething its value
is incalculAble Il relic yes the child from pain
cures dysentery and diarrhdA, gripping in th,
bowels, and wind-colc. By giving health TO the
hill Il rests the mother. Price Hbc,
bottle. Ryl
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1889-01-17
Arlington,
ATIIngIOn,
Received too late for last we

Church sociable at Town Hall on
Thursday evening. 1t is proposed tc
hold these entertainments every two
weeks, until Lent.
Vessle Deming and Percy Judson
went to Salem, N. Y, the 9th to resume
their studies at st. Paul's school.
Clarence c. Hard started on the Sth
inst, for an extended Southern trip, tC
be absent several months.
Mrs. Seymour Hard who mas been
quite sick for some weeks, is slowly re.
covering.
Arthur G. Stewart has returned to the
Medical College at Burlington.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1889-01-17
Banner and n, Y, Daily Press,
ONLY $500.
The Press has the Largest Circulation of
any Republican Daily.
c. A. PIERCE, PUBLISHER,

The Vermont Electoral College met at
the Capital Monday afternoon at two
O'Clock, all the members being present
The College organized by electing II. o.
Wilson president and D. ]. Spafford sec
rotary. A ballot resulted in four votes
being cast for Benjamin Harrison of In
diana for President and Levi P. Morton
for Vice-President. H. G. Wilson was
chosen messenger.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1889-01-17
BORN

M0RRlSEY.-In Arlington, Jan. It'll. to Mr..
and Mrs. Michael Morrisey, a son.
McAULEY.-In --, Jan. S, to Mr. and
Mrs. william McAuley, a daughter
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1889-01-17

For there was never yet a Philoso-
pher that could endure the toothache
patiently Perhaps not-but there S
little wit in enduring it at all, when one
bottle of Salvation Oil will cure it.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1889-01-17
MARE IED.

CHISHOLM-wILDER- Bennington, Jan.
10. by the Rev. VIM. Bogert Walker, assisted by
the Rev. W W. Foster Jr A. S. NJ Chisholm 10
Ella II, Wilder, both Of Bennington. No cards,
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1889-01-17

We are not assured of a continuance OF
these favorable rates much beyond the
New Year, so that nOlc is the time to
avail yourselves of these exceedingly
favorable terms.
II anyone wishes to take more than
one OF these papers IN connection with
the BANNER, add forty-five cents to the
above amounts for each weekly desired
Address all orders to
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1889-01-17
Hoods SarsapanNa

Combines, in manner peculiar to itself, the
best blood-puriiying and Strengthening rene
dies Of the vegetable kingdom. You will find
this wonderful remedy effective where other
medicines have failed. Try 1t now. 1t will
purify your blood, regulate the digestion,
and give new life and vigor to the entire body.
Hoods Sarsaparilla did me great good.
was tired out from overwork, and It toned
me up" Mrs. G. Z. SIMMONS, Cohoes, N. Y.
at suffered three years from blood poison.
/ took Hoods sarsaparilla and think am
cured" MRS. NJ. J. DAVIS, Brockport, N. Y.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1889-01-17
GOOD READING.
TANDBRLIST FOR 1883.

The BANNER has procured rates by
which il clubs with the following stan
dard wseklies. These terms are for Yer
mont subscribers only Except the Troy
Tines and payment must be strictly in
advance, both for this paper and the
city journals, and for full year. The
BANNER and
Boston Weekly Journal .......".... u -
New York Weekly Tribune. ................. u
Nav York Weekly Mail and Express ........ 81
New York Weekly Press. ........... ..''..'' Q,
Boston Weekly Advertiser. ....'..,.'..'..''' l o.
Troy Times to any address, ..........,,...' ~
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1889-01-17
PurifeS the Blood

PurjfeS the Blood
floods Sarsaparilla is characterized by
hree peculiarities list, the combination Of
remedial agents; I'd, the proportion Sd, the
process Of securing the active medicinal
qualities. The result is medicine Of unusual
strength, effecting cures hitherto unknown.
Send for book containing additional evidence.
floods Sarsaparilla tones up my system,
purihes my blood, sharpens my appetite, and
seems TO make me over" j. 7. THOMPSON,
.legster OF Deeds, Lowell, Mass.
floods sarsaparilla beats all others, and
Is worth its weight In gold" I. HARRINGTON,
100 Bank Street, New York City.
Hoods SarsapariIIa
Sold by all druggists, Of six Tor IS. Made
only by O. I. HOOD s. CO., Lowell, Mass.
TOO Doses One Dollar.
Nevada County picayune., 1889-05-08
Improved Culture of Cotton.

The ordinary yield of cotton is not sufficient to pay the grower his eX- penses and the common wages of q laborer. The census reports give the average yield per acre in Georgia as l37 pounds; South Carolina, l4O pounds; Alabama, l30 pounds, and the highest in Louisiana, 22O pounds. As a bale, or 450 pounds, per acre is not uncommon with good farmers, and the best culture produces 1, ,000 pounds, it is evident that the lowest yield must be much below the aver age. Indeed, many fields produce no more than 50 pounds per acre, and some wretched patches may be found, without going far to find them, upon which as little as l5 or D pounds per acre only is grown. What a waste of labor and of land. and of possible wealth to the community!
 Pork can be made in the South for three cents a pound by feeding corn, but millions of pounds are purchased at 10 to l5 cents per pound. And all the manure which the hogs would make if kept up and fed would he worth as much for the cotton crop as all the "phosphate' which is bought. To produce profitable crops of cotton a thorough change is needed. Long ago in these columns Southern farm CTS were told of the benefits of diver sitie6 crops; of growing clover, grass, peas and other fodder crops and breeding stock and making manure ; and now we urge a better culture of the leading southern crop, not that twice as much cotton may be grown and the market value appreciated, but that the present crop may be grown on onc-third of the land at a third of the cost for the culture. and the spare land he put into corn, peas, millet and clover, and then the clover turned under for cotton. A rotation of crops is indispensable for protita- ble culture of the soil, and under this system an excellent rotation would come III. One enthusiastic and progressive farmer in the South says he is not going to stop until he has grown five bales of cotton to the acre. He has grown three bales, and will grow five beyond doubt, but we dare say he will not stop try ing for more, even then.- American Agriculturalist.
Nevada County picayune., 1889-05-08
Farming.

The earth is the mother of LIS all ; from it we were made, out of 1t we derive our sustenancc. and to It we must finally return. While there are diversified industries and avocatlonS, giving employment to the varied talents and tastes of the human fam ily. all of which are necessary to the promotion of the highest interests or the race. yet it must be conceded that apriculturc is entitled to the nre-pminence. When we remember that the farmer feeds the world; that he IS in daily communion with nature :; that he is in constant contact with the air and sunlight of heaven; that his labors of brain and muscle are adapted to secure the most symmet- rical development of mind and body :; and that he has the promise of seed time and harvest, as long as the world shall stand we see at once the necessity and importance and dignity of his occupation. To honor hls calling. to make 1t subservient to his own happiness, as well as the happl- moss of others the farmer should be diigent in business. No man is likely to succeed in any business without industry.
 Without doubt the intensive system of farming is the best-every farm should be cultivated as garden. The soil should be made to produce all that it is capable of producing by the most thorough culture and fertll- izatiOn.
 We have not the least doubt that the present average actual yield per acre of crops might be doubled or treblcd by the adoption of a proper system of farming. If an acre Of ground under the present system produces one-third bale of cotton, or 20 bushels of corn. CT 10 bushels Of wheat, and can be made to produce under the intensive system three times as much, it is the duty and in terest of the farmer to tax it's pro- ductiveness to the highest capacity It is a grand proposition and one which illustrates the wisdom and goodness of God, that duty and in terest and happiness lie on the same lnc.
Nevada County picayune., 1889-05-08
GALLAwAY, Fayette Co.,, TENN. !

GALLAWAY, Fayette Co.,, IENN.
 June lst, 1888.
 For years l was afflicted with q cancer on the main leader of my neck, which would give me much pain at every move of my head. l was treated by several physicians but with no favorable results. con tinued to grow worse all the time. l had no idea l would ever be cured, but fortunately, brother of mine vas in Arkansas, and stopped few days with Prof. White. He stated my case to him and asked him to come to see me, and my husband, hearing of Dr. Whites wonderful success, persuaded me 10 be treated by him. In short time the cancer was extracted, and in two weeks the place it filled was healed over. It has been nearly two years since l was treated, and as bad as my case was, he effected q permanent cure l will answer all communications from those suffering with cancers. cannot say too much in regard to your wonderful success.
 Very respectfully,
 FANNIE BEAVER,
 JAMES BEAVEh.
Nevada County picayune., 1889-05-08

"rhe haze of grief
 Makes former gladncss seem great
 The luwncSs of the present state
 That sets the path in such relief.
 "or that thc past will always win
 \ glory from its being fur,
 An orb into the perfect star
 We saw not when We moved therein.
 And then, besides. there seems to be secret pleasure to the human heart in looking backward to by-gone days; Tn dwelling with pensiye mel ancholy on the scenes of long ago, and bringing back, were It but for a moment, the faded pleasures of "the days that are no more.
 Yet it is at least consoling to look on our loved ones as merely gone before, " as not lost from Us but as those whom we shall find again. For though it may be that here "Wrscc their scattered grayestones glcanng white In the pale dust of the impending night, As over all the impartial sunset throws It, golden lilies mingled with the rose" Yet by the eye of faith we look for ward to q farther greeting with them to a commingling that shall never end in that after time when the great light of the stars shall have gone down and the elements themselves shall have been broken and diSmem- bered in the happening of
 That one far off divine event
 To which the whole creation moves"
Nevada County picayune., 1889-05-08

Many people habitually endure a feeling of lassitudc, because they think they have to. If they would take Dr, J. II. McLean's Sarsapa- riIla, this feeling of weariness would give place to vigor and vitality.
Nevada County picayune., 1889-05-08

"I have used two bottles Of your Paines Celery Compound. and 1t has given entire sat- isfaction as an appetizer and blood purtfier."
 T. L. BERNER, Watertown, Dakota
Nevada County picayune., 1889-05-08

Reader, are you travelling the road that leads to the celestial city; are you endeavoring to secure a title to those beautiful mansions in the skies i!
 Heaven is a prepared place, fitted for prepared people Blessed and holy are they that do His command, ments; that they may have right to the tree of life, and may enter in through the gates into the city"
Nevada County picayune., 1889-05-08

Persons advanced in years feel younger and stronger, as well as freer from the inlirmities of age, by taking Dr. J. II. McLean's Sar- saparilla.
Nevada County picayune., 1889-05-08

A friend to the farmer, the merchant, the mechanic the banker the millionaire and the pauper is Cheathams Chill Tonic Never fails to cure. No cure, no pay" For sale by J Q Howell
Nevada County picayune., 1889-05-08

Pimplcs, boils and other humors, are liable to appear when the blood gets heated. The best remedy is Dr. J. II. McLean's Sarsaparilla.
Nevada County picayune., 1889-05-08
Departed Loved Ones.

The memory of departed loved ones awakcns in the ordinary breast the tenderest sentiments Of human itv. In all the wide range of human emotion there is nothing which holds a more abiding place in the nature of men than the recollections of departed loved ones. Whenever we turn thoughtful memory to the incidents of the past, we are conscious that some portion of our former being is lessened that some part of our daily walk is changed, that something which was an element in the sphere in which we moved is gone and change has set its seal on all things human. We cannot daily walk our way through the busy paths of men without feeling by contrast the difference between that which was and that which is. We will not clasp the hand of our fellow to-day without remembering a hand-grasp of long ago that has forever closed in the icy grasp of the Destroyer. The passing smile of the hour and the light of the eye in the causal glance will not fail to awaken in Us the memory of "the outer grace of q day that is dead" when other eyes looked with speaking glances on us, and others paid the passing smile which we cOurted and with the mere giving of which we felt ourselves well rewarded. By the natural laws of contrast and association the Hitting | incidents of present time find an echo in some hollow tomb of the past and people it's dusty crypts with the forms and faces which were wont to finger there when life was fair and all was fresh and sweet.
 It has been said that grief is sell fish passion, in that, while all things else are but tleeting and transitory, it alone remains firmly anchored in
 the stricken heart and finds no sur
 cease save in the tears that daily
 flow at the memory of the loss. l
 believe it is true. The principle oi
 contrast makes it so.
Nevada County picayune., 1889-05-08

The new British Minister to this country is six feet four inches in stature. He comes high, but we must have him Puck.
Nevada County picayune., 1889-05-08

"Love Beckons' Stick bottle of Cheat hams Chill Tonic in your pocket and push ahead, success will attend you. Cure gnar- anteed. For sale by J Q Howell.
Nevada County picayune., 1889-05-08

It is wise champagne cork that knows its own popper.- Washing ton Critic.
Nevada County picayune., 1889-05-08

Fish are not weighed in their own scales, simply because fish scales are not built that weigh. .- Puck.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1889-05-16
THE ALMIGHTY DOLLAR.

The new U. S. treasurer began
the performance Of his duties last
Monday and the quadrennial count
Of the money in the treasury will
soon begin. The following extract
from the Washington .85ar will give
the reader a faint idea Of the her
culean task to be thus undertaken
thanks to the Republican E'protec-
tionists" who are responsible for
this money being in the treasury
vaults at Washington instead of in
the pockets of the people all over
this broad land. The Star says:
"The count of the money here will
be a gigantic operation, lasting at
least five months. When the office
last changed hands but two months
were consumed in the court, but
since then the great silver vault I'M
der the north court has been built
and filled with over eighty-six mil
lion silver dollars. This took six
months to count and stow away, but
it gan be recounted in about half
that time. There are about twenty
five millions of gold coin there.
"The teller's cash will be counted
out tomorrow night in order to per-
NIT the transaction of current bust
ness on Monday, and the vaults will
then be sealed until opened by the
counters, who will consist of COM
mittee of three designated by the
Secretary, and a force of 60 or 20
assistants. The working hours will
be from s till 5 o'clock each day ex-
cept Sunday"
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1889-05-16
SAM. JONES IN DANyMLE.

Rev. Sam p. Jones, daug liter, and
sister arrived in Danville Sunday
NOR. ing. In the afternoon he preach
ed TO three thousand people at the
tabernacle and his sermon was prin-
cipally directed at church-members.
lie was very rough on whiskey sell
ling, and declared that in his opinion
the official who signs liquor license,
the church-member who rents a
house to be used as saloon, the
"bull-necl>ed' bartender and the
drunkard would all go to hell togeth-
er. \ large number Of people from
the neighboring towns and surroun-
ding country were present to hear
the great evangelist
MRS. sTONEWALL JACKsoN's FAITH
Err DEAD.
Rev. DR.. r. Fl. Morrison, father
Of Mrs. Stonewall Jackson, died at
the home Of Nilsson, in Lincoln coun-
ty, n. c., at o'clock Monday NOR
| neng. His death was totally unex-
| pacted, but was due to an affection of
the heart. Mr.. Morrison was born
In 1898, and attended the North
Carolina University at Chapel Hill
at the same session as did James X.
Polk. He was the Oldest Presbyte-
rian minister in the State, having
been in the ministry more than fifty
years, and was for long time pas
tor Of the Charlotte Presbyterian
church. He was the first president Of
Davidson College He was ninety
years old at his death.
DEATH OF DIR. CHAS. PHILLIPS.
Rev. Charles Phillips, d. D.,
LII. D., professor Of mathematics
in the University Of North Carolina
| for fifty years, and connected with
the institution as student, tutor and
professor, and well known through
out the South as preacher, teacher,
author, and an influential public
man, died suddenly at Birmingham,
Ala, Thursday, and was buried at
Chapel Hill last Saturday. The
University exercises were suspended
and the faculty and students attend
ed the funeral in a body. Professor
Phillips was a son of Rev. James
Phillips, D. D., of England, for
forty years professor of mathe-
MATES in the University of North
Carolina. The other surviving
members of the family are Hon. S.
F. Phillips, of Washington, D. c.,
ex-Solicitor-General Of the United
States, and Mrs. Gornelia Phillips
Spencer, well-known writer and
author residing at Chapel Hill.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1889-05-16
Ex-President Cleveland exchan

Ex-President Cleveland exchange
ing the management of the affairs of
a nation of sixty million people for
the simple duties Of a referee in a
law suit between two fellow-citizens,
and Minister Phelps returning from
England to resume his lectures as a
professor in the Yale law school,
form companion pictures very inter-
esting and significant to the believer
in republican institutions. The idea
of pensioning men who have held
high Office under the government
has merit, but it is pleasanter to
note the fact that so few of our emf
nent public men are willing to retire
to a life Of idleness while they have
health and strength to earn their
own living.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1889-05-16

Photographic toys-birds that
MARBLE as in their native forests, cats
that purr and spit, horses that neigh
and dogs that bark-are among the
latest applications of the wonderful
commissioning instrument. We may
next expect to see the wax-fgure
men produce statues of President
Harrison that work their lower jaws
and recite passages from the inau-
gural address of March 4th, 1889,
in the tones and with the very ac-
cents and infections which he has
talked in to the receiving cone Of
Mrs. Cleveland with her pleasant
words Of greeting; Of General Sher-
man, with one of his fatherly
speeches to his old companions in
arms; Of Patti, with an aria from
sIfaviata." The gates into this
world Of possibilities are only just
aj4r, and are waiting for a Snowman
Nth enterprise enough to push them
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1889-05-16
Sale OF land.

BY virtue of an order of the Superior
Court CT Forsyth County. in the special pro-
Kinchen Sanders VS.. Jacob Sanders and
other heirs, | will sell at o'clock p. M on
the 10Th day of June, 1899, at the Court
House door in Winston the lands described
in the petition, to-wit the land formerly
owned by Klnchen Sanders, situated on the
Shallow Ford Road, one mile west OF Win
sion, containing three acres more or less, ad-
joining tho lands of p. II. Hanes & o.,
B. F. Hanes, Arown Bros and others.
Terms Cash, subject To 30day 10 per ct.
bid. A. II. ELLER,
May Is, A. Commissioner.