davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-18
At 1.15

Golden Rule EXcursfOn.
One job lot of misses low ties and slippers
sizes II to 2, 80 cents.
WALLACE B. FEM & Co
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-18

Gentlemen's russell low shoes are clea1
and attractive. We have them from So 81
to $3.50.
WALLACE B. FEM & Co.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-18

We have calls for spring heeled shoes in
ladies' sizes and have them in stock, to 4.
If larger are required, can make them at
once.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-18

PEARS Soap is the most elegant toilet ad.
iunct.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-18

1t is impossible to do justice to two
weeks outing in the country without pair
of broad soled low-heeled shoes.
i've 12t WALLACE b. FENN & 90.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-18

The gentlemen's stout lace shoes made of
Wescott calf with kangaroo top on the flat
"Piccadilly" last, sold by us at $3.50, are
hand-sewed welts and are quite as fine in fit,
style and quality as most measure work at
$3.50.
WALLACE B. FEM E. o.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-18

A few dozen pair, all sizes.
WALLACE B. FEM & Co.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-18
chicago Loses at Now York.
Games To-day.

ATLANTIC ASSOCIATION.
New Haven and Jersey City. at Jersey City.
Lowell and Wilkesbarre, ut Wilkesbarre.
Hartford and Newark, at Newark.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Chicago and Boston, at Boston.
Indianapolis and New York, at New York.
Pittsburg and Philadelphia, at Philadelphia.
Cleveland and Washington, at Washington.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Athletic and Brooklyn, at Brooklyn.
Baltimore and Columbus, at Columbus
st. Louis and Cincinnati at Cincinnati.
Kansas City and Louisville at Louisville.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-18
THE SCORE.

Earned runs, New Haven 6, Jersey City z. Two
base hits Knowles Brady, Galligan, T. Corcoran 2
schoeneck 2; Three base hits, Knowles, Lyons
Corcoran. stolen bases, O'Br1en 2, Lyons i, Hof
ford, Cahill 2, Burdock. First on errors. New Ha
ven, jersey City =. First on balls. Jersey City
12, New Haven 2. Struck out, O'Brien, Landman 2
Gerhardt, Lally, Galigan, Sworback s, Schoeneck
Double plays, OBrien, Lang; Burdock, schoeneck
Passed balls, Cahill 1. Wild pitches Landman
Hit by pitched ball. 0. Umpire, Corcoran. Time
hours.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-18
GENTLENEN'SLIST

A-E P. Armstrong.
B-Fred Blackmer.
Geo. E. Edwards.
H-Chas. Haley.
M-Joseph Matthews.
P-Harrison Pierce, 8. e. Pilen,
R-Curtiss II. Richards.
T-Robt. Teday, Byron Thrope.
PACKAGES
BE. W. Bacon, N. Bacon.
H-Mattie Hayes.
J-Clfford Jones.
BENJAMIN R. ENGLISH. Postmaster.
[Askfor "advertissd letters" and mention date Of
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-18
WALLACE B. FEM & 90.

See to it that young misses and children
are fitted perfectly with shoes. Those worn
too short harm the foot for life.
WALLACE B. FEM & Co.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-18
/ slantic Association Games Yes

Other Atlantic Association Games Yes.
terdaY.
AT NEWARK.
Newark. ... .........0 K
Hartford ..............1 0 O. z
Hits, Newark 10, Hartford Q. Errors, Newark 5,
Hartford g. Batteries, Gilmore and Sullivan;
Smith and Derby.
AT wILKEsBARRE.
Lowell ................1 0 3 x-13
Wilkesbarre ............1 Q 0 2 0 0 o.
Hits, Lowell 16, Wilkesbarre 9. Errors Lowell 2,
Wikesbarre4 4. Batteries, Roach and Ames; Sulli-
van and Guinasso.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1889-09-12
WHERE SARAH WAS

A farmer had some wheat stolen few
nights since, says the Preston (Minn., !
Times, and he was so sure that be knew
who the thief was that he came into
town and secured a warrant for a GER
tain young man living near him. When
the case came up for trial the defendant
said he could prove an abb. In order
to do this he had brought in "his grip
a buxom lass Of %. She took the stand
and swore that he had sat up with her
from in the evening until broad day.
light next morning. =.
"People can be very easiIy mistaken, VI
observed the plaintiffs lawyer.
II don't care-I know he was there, y
she replied. " S"';
"What did you talk aboutT' f"
Love y she promptly answered.
j What time did the old folks go To
bed ?'
81 gave 'em the wink about TO-"
Sure he was there at midnight, are
you" , fI...' : !. +
eyes, sir" -.. go ,.aa....a - s,
"Why are you sure 2" ' p
She blushed, looked over to her lover
and laughed, and getting nod to 70
ahead, she said: '
"Well, sir, just as the clock struck IL
the old men jumped out of bedsupstairt
and hollered down, 'Sarahe'yer ma
wants some of that catnip tes.' and We
got such a start we broke the back oil
the rocking chair and went over back
ward ker PUNK ~ r.. o.
''Then the jury must understand thai
you were seated on Samuel's knee"
II objectp p put inSamueps lawyer
and his Honor remembered the days o
his youth and sustained the objection.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1889-09-12
THE MuNbY COLD MINES.

A year ago last spring the Mundys,
who own farm some two miles and a
half from West Rutland on what Is
known as Clark hill, began prospecting
there with encouraging results. In July
of last year they first began digging to
find the lay of the rock, and after some
delay and expense in this sank a small
shaft. The Rhaft is in the bottom of q
little amphitheatral valley, the sides OF
which rise abruptly about hundred feet
except where narrow gully leads to a
neighboring stream. The gully makes
drainage easy. The valley is about
half mile from the main road, and is
easily accessible. Work was suspended
last fall. Numerous assays we're made,
however, upon the rock taken from the
shaft and both gold and copper were
found in quantities sufficient to warrant
continuance of the work, but owing to
the reticence OF the owners the exact
value of the assays cannot be given. II
was stated, however, that the mine'could
be prohtably worked il it continued to
produce one-third the metal shown by
these assays. The mine, it is thought,
will be worked exclusively for gold.
Work has lately been resumed with Q
force of five or six men, and will be con-
tiuued until winter interrupts. Drain
ming pipes have been laid this summer,
about the shaft and out through the
gully. thus securing admirably against
Interference from water, road has been
built to connect with the main road and
the place in general is beginning to pre-
sent an air OF business aid. "a s--s
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1889-09-12
MASONIC NEWS,

A Masonic temple is to be erected in
Frederick, Virginia, as memorial OF
George Washington.
The late Thomas Singleton of Phila-
delphia bequeathed $4,000 10 the Grand
Lodge of Pennsylvania,
A lodge of Master Masons has been
constituted in Upper Burmah, by the
grand lodge of England,
The Prince of Wales is the twenty
third Prince of that name, and was made
Mason at Stockholm in 1868. William
III was initiated in 1880. .tE
lnyo county, California, has the two
best sites of Masonic lodges in the United
States. Mount Whitney is the highest
mountain and Death Valley the lowest
depression.
Missionary is the pioneer of civilization
and brotherhood. II has been truly
said. that il has a creed broad enough tc
embrace all that is good in all religions.
1t makes good citizens, better ones under
any form Of government.
The Grand Lodge Of England has now
2. 191 lodges on it's roll; of Scotland, 1877
of Ireland, ISL; of France, 297; of Spain
39S; of Italy, 1866; of Roumania, 20; Of
Belgium, 10; OF Sweden and Norway 81
of Portugal, 10; of Turkey, IL.
Benjamin Kavanaugh, one of the ter
members to which the Grand Master oil
Missouri granted dispensation on the
10Th of January, 1913, to organize &
lodge OF Free Masons at Plattsville, II
the territory of Wisconsin, died Al
Boonsboro, Kentucky, recently. .,-
The Hungarian Masons sent their con
dolence with their brother Germans
upon the death of Frederick III: "Tht
Free Masons never passed more truly
noble master, a more dutiful son, more
loving husband. or a more affectionatt
father. He, the noblest of men, was {
model Of what true Mason should be.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1889-09-12
THE STATE FAIR.

The Slate Fair is doing a good work
for Vermont under the new Impetus re
ceived during the last two years ;And il
is to be hoped that the people of the State
will show their appreciation Of IL and
their interest in il.
Even were there no other good points,
it is an excellent thing for the people to
come together, TO compare notes, to SET
what their neighbOrs are doing and to
gain realization of the resources and
possibilities that are within their reach /;
and they can but return home with
broader ideas, with greater knowledge of
their own State and with increased am-
bltion to better their own condition and
thereby advance the interests of all Ver-
mont. ...-t- . ~ 4aA y
Along with the breeding Of horses and
cattle, this State ia peculiarly adapted to
secure high rank in dairy products /;
and its possibilities have been improved
only to a partial extent in this direction .
The dairy exhibits and tests under the
direction Of the Agricultural Experiment
Station can but prove Of great value and
interest and II the farmers will but
study this feature inteligently and VIII
utilize the knowledge thus acquired, they
will benefit themselves and the State in
degree that few Of them, probably, will
realize to-day. -Rutland Herald. .li o.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1889-09-12
MERIT WINS. I

We desire to say 70 our citizens. that
for years we have been selling DR.. Kings
New Discovery for Consumption, DIR.
Kings New Life Pills. Bu0klen's Arnica
Salve aud Electric sBitters. and have
never handled remedies that sell as well,
or that have given such universal salts
faction. We do nothesitate to guaran-
tee them every time, audswe stand ready
to refund the purchase price, if satisfac'
tory results do not follow their use.
These remedies have won their great
popularity purely on their merilsr ala
80 o0.Jr 7. SnpRTLEEF, Druggist,
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1889-09-12
OUR TRADE WITH AUSTRALASIA
THREATENED,

1t is not pleasant to read such reflec-
tions upon the shipping policy of the
United States as those made by Hon.
Robert j. Creighton, resident agent for
New Zealand at San Francisco, in an in
terview in the Marine Journal Mr..
Creighton patriotic Englishman that he
is, cannot understand how America, that
once led the world in maritime affaires,
can so totally neglect so vital an element
of its strength and prosperity, at time
when all the other important nations
are stimulating their mercantile navies
to the utmost by the potent agency of
subsidies. AS an illustration OF Ameri-
can shortsightedness in this direction,
Mr.. Creighton quotes an instence with
which he as New Zealander is well ia
miliar-the case of the Oceanic Steam.
ship Company OF California This is an
American company, running steamships
between Australia, New Zealand and
San Francisco. These vessels carry the
American and colonial mails, and 80 i'm
portant is the service which they per
form for the colonial people that within
the past eighteen years the Governments
of New Zealand and New South Wales
have paid this American line consider
able amount of money in subsidies. All
these years the American Government
has contributed to the company's assist
ance a mere pittance, and the colonies,
wearying of assisting the line alone, are
now talking of entering into an arrange.
ment with the new British-Canadian
which draws heavy subsidy from Eng
land. On this point Mr.. Creighton per
tinently says
"If the United States wants the Aus
tralian trade, it must pay a sufficient
subsidy to American ships to compete
in point of speed and equipments with
the best ships on the Eastern or Suez
route, subsidized by England, Germany
and France. If this be not done, the
Colonies will cease to pay subsidy for
the American service in about 10 months
time, and the American mail to Austria
liza will go by way of Vancouver in Brit
ish vessels"
This is state of things which ought
to set our lawmakers to thinking. I'm
less our Government does its share to-
ward sustaining this American line it
will speedily be driven from the ocean,
and all of the trade which il has labor
iously built up will be transferred to for
eigners. This would seem to be case
for prompt Congressional action.-BOS-
ton Journal.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1889-09-12
for Infants and Children.
FITCHBURG r. r.
HoosAC TUNNEL ROUTE.

On and after July LIST, 1889, trains will run as
follows
LEAVE BENNINGTON VIA. BENNINGTON & RUTLAND
RAILWAY.
Leave Bennington - m, arrive Troy 05, a
IN, New York . 10 p IN, H6osick Falls 80 North
Adams 10 10, Greenfield II 80 a IN, Fitchburg So,
Boston 20 N, Mechanicyille Fl, Saratoga, 10 %
am.
Leave Bennington IL 40 m. arrive Troy IS
New York 90, HoOsCk Falls 80, North Adams
80 /, Greenfield 45. Fitchburg %, Boston So p.
N, INTERCHANGEABLE 2 40
Leave Bennington % p. M, arrive at Hoosick
Falls I'LL, North Adams 4:52, Boston $3.50 p. m.
Leave Bennington IS m, arrive Troy IS,
2 m, New York (via steamer 6 90 a M. HoOsick
Falls II, No. Adams 90 p N, Greenfield 25 p,
m, Boston s is a m, INTERCHANGEABLE 6 IS, p. M,
Saratoga 25p.m.
Leave Bennington IL 10 night, arrive Troy 45
New York 00Am. ...
Leave Bennington for Rutland and Montreal
u 10, 40 a. IN, %, @ 10 p, m.
TRAINS ARRIVE AT BENNINGTON.
VIA. BENNINGTON & RUTLAND R'Y:
20 a m, from New York, Albany and Troy.
IS am, from New York (via. steamer), AL
baqy. Troy, Hoosick Falls No. Adams, Saratoga
and Mechanicville.
3OOp m, from New York. Albany, Troy, Hoosick
Falls, No. Adams and Boston.
4:3s p. IN. from Troy, Saratoga and Mechanics
vile.
640p m, from New York Albany, Troy, Hoosick
Falls North Adams and Boston,
Arrive ut Bennington from Rutland and Mont
treal 20, s O6 a, M, 10, 3 ~ p. m.
J.WH1TMORE, J.R. WATSON,
Gen,l1raflie Mgr, Boston. Gen1 Pass; Ag't.
@. A. NlMMO, Boston.
Genl Western Passenger Agent, Troy.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1889-09-12
GENERAL NOTES.

A citizen Of Tacoma, W. T., smoked
out bee tree to get, the honey, aud be-
tides large quantity Of the saccarine
product found $1,000 worth OF gold in
the hollow trunk.
II China should expel all Americans
employed in the Empire-as il has been
rumoTed she may d0-the number af-
fected would be 1922, almost exactly one
half of whom are missiOnafies.l ~ n ~.
"But, Mex, don't you think it exirava-
giant to give S3O0'fora diamond TO wear
on my.hand r. mot at all, my dear ;
you don't consider how much | shall
ter. FE VI Hyf ~ = n
An electricel reading lamp, fitted 10
railway carriages on the SouIheas' efn
line in England, is among the latest
novel applications, 1t is on a .Hdrop Q
nickle Ia the nslot" princicle. A
penny's worth Of light will last half an
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1889-09-12
THE MAN FAsnIon

The only-change in cuffs is the rever7
sible species, and that occurs when they
are turned around.
For govercoats the smooth surface
goods of the Kersey Melton school will
be the most popular. tEl tsfsJ
The black lusterless finish fabrics will
be generally chosen for the full dress
suits and fine frock coats. - = 9 - =
A very handsome glove for full dress
occasions is Of delicate peatl shade,
with broad wide stitching on the back.
Trousers will be fashioned upon the
same roomsome, straight cut Of last
spring, with perhaps shade more, oil
inclination to the peg top. rrs OH
The vest button will be triAs lower
in the fall styles. The vest will be made
with notched lapel and the opening
curyed to just perceptible degree, nc
more.
A very ,cbaste aud striking design in {
scarf pin is effected by surrounding {
coral ball less than the size Of pea with
a circle of diamonds. 1t IS equally eff
fected in a black or white scarf.
The jacquard effects in fine neckwa
are looming up IN advance Of all ,othe
fabrics. Some OF the handsomest de
signs are in well-defined scroll two-ton,
figures upon black grounds in heav!
satin . re
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1889-09-12
SAM JONES,

Resentment is expressed in Christian
circles at the utterances of Sam Jones.
A Methodist pastor of Troy recently re.
marked that every time Sam Jones spoke
he lowered the standard of religion in
this locality. This sentiment is widely
shared by intelligent and cultivated
Christian people, and it finds frequent
and forcible expression. They do not
believe that professed minister of
Christ should indulge in the vulgarity
and vituperation of the corner lounger.
and fiippantly BLACKBOARD his brethren.
He confesses the church is about what
its bitterest enemies claim it to be, and
flaunts display of dirty linen" which
must be deeply deplored on the part OF
earnest and intelligent Christians.
Sam Jones is magnetic man, unique
and entertaining, and makes a great
many hard hits which provoke laughter
and applause. All this might be said of
an end man in a minstrel show, where
many Of Jones's jokes would be more
appropriate. t..t
That Sam Jones is a drawing card is
undeniable. Eccentric and dramatic
reckless and fearless in his utterances
abu OibiSloLuoj no SuLeIJdlnb crown.
But it may well be doubted il the true
interests of the Christian religion can be
advanced on such lines, especially in
cultivated communities. Coarse iests
and the wholesale abuse of church mem.
bers come with Ill grace from an Evan
gelist. If the influences of the church
were no better than we should gather
from the remarks of Sam Jones, its bene-
ficence might well BE- questioned.
Among the poor whites of the South
and the illiterate classes Of the far West
the methods of Sam Jones may be eff
Gent in recruiting the church. Perhaps
in no other way could they be so well
reached. But at Round Lake, and IN
the East generally, he is out of his ele
ment. He is viewed and enjoyed rather
in the light of clown than aclergymap.
There isno escaping the fact. ..
II is easily ascertainable by consulta.
tion with the leading pastors and church
members OF; this community that the
best Christian sentiment viii deprecate
another infiictiuh Of Sam Jones.-TToJ
Press.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1889-09-12
BILL BUGG OF BUGGvILLE.

Long after the hour of midnight Fri
day an individual with an air OF asser.
tive dignity and an unsteady gait
might have been seen climbing the hill
of Mr.. BIaine's Bar Harbor cottage.
After making /. circuit of the house
he finally found what seemed to be an
entrance and rang bell at what hap
pened to be the kitchen door.
lie rang twice, then knocked, and
then rang again.
"Who's there ?" voice with saw
teeth on it finally said.
I'm here, Me. Bill Bugg of Busg-
VILE"
"What do you wsnt?'
81 want to grasp the hand of the Presi-
dent of the United States"
"Well. you can't-get out !"
"Who can't? who get Quit Not me
Bill Bugg of Buggville No sir. I'm a
hero of the war and am entitled to re
cognition by the Chief Magistrate of a
grateful country. / gave my hearts
blood to my native land and the Presi
dent of the United States. l barred my
breast to the enemy'U bullets that the
Union might be preserved--"
go long, confound you !"
-''and that Ben Harrison might get
salary Of $50, 900 year-and ! want
to see him."
you can't" ..
Cant see who Whois it want to
see Is it the naughty descendant of
line Of kings? Is it throned monarch?
or is it the chosen servant of the people?
Is this the abode of royalty or is it the
lodging place of citizen Of republicp'
"Get out, or I'll call the dog"
mo sir, it isn't the Sultan of all the
Turkeys that / want to see. The man
whose hand want to shake is plain
Benjamin Harrison, citizen OF the
United States, who has only one vote;
like myself, and wears no crown but the
good will of the people,"
No answer.
Thump thump,
"Say |"
Silence. -
"Hi there Is this self.governed
commonwealth or are we ruled by an
Asiatic despot?' @
No answer.
~ say, gimme a piece Uf pie and
never mind about shaking hands with
the Oriental potentate."
Deep double bass growls from Marga-
ret BIaine's English mastiff, A rafting
Of a chain. A sudden rustlng in the
bushes. A jump over the fence. A
gallop down hill.
The hush OF night once more falls
over Stanwood cottage.
Is popular government a success after
all ?-LelCistOn Journal.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1889-09-12
GAZE OF THE HAIR.

In considering this important subject
of caring for the hair, we shall find the
matter simplified II we divide it into
two heads. Under the first let us place
few emphatic Do Nots; under the sec
ond we will place also few Dos. Well
then, TO begin the first. ... .....
DO NOT.
Do not wash the head in well VIZ ter,
because the lime usually found therein
renders the hair harsh and dry also
eventually killing eff the young roots,
reducing the finest head OF hair, in pro-
cess of time. to thin, wiry mass.
Do not use soap, for the came results
follow, owing to the alkalies which the
very best makes contain, and impurities
which preponderate 10 cheap soaps.
Do not use a fins-toothed comb in
order that you may "clean the dirt out"
of your head; the sharp teeth sorape the
tender, young hair just as it fairly start
ed thus running it. Thee sane teeth
may indeed draw out the dust and dand
ruff, but they also quite as surely irri-
tate the scalp, destroy the hair cells"
and in the end produce fine new crop
of dandruff.
Do not use oil, for however carefully
applied it will simply form a more or
less sticky trap to catch every particle
tof dust and dirt floating in the air.
liPomade Is open to the same objection.
But" you say, "what shall do in
order to make my harsh, dry hair soft
and smooth 2" Why, read on and you
will see just what to do. One more do
not and we will see what the dos have
in store for us.
Do not use wire brush, it will tear
out and thin the thickest head of hair.
This is no silly prejudice, but fact
proved true in many cases after Impair
tial trial.
Do brush the head twice every day
with a bristle-brush, not too stiff, but
sufficiently so to penetrate to the scalp.
Bush every which way, forward,
backward, up, down and sideways,
This process will invigorate and soften
the hair. Fifteen minutes twice a day
devoted to it if you have the time.
Do clip the ends of the hair as often
as once in six weeks. 1t is better 10
have some one do this fol- you as you
cannot reach all the short hairs at the
back of you head, If you will examine
your hair before clipping you will sec
numbers of "split ends" Well, hail
stops growing when it begins to split
so if you would ensure thick head oil
hair you must also insure even healthy
ends.
! Do, if you find it necessary to wash
lyour head, do so in cold, soft water
perfectly clear, and rub with q crasf
towel until dry. This is a tedious pro
cess, but unless it is thoroughly dried
dandruff forms, and il the hair is very
thick it is apt to mildew. A young LADY
once dressed in haste after long bait
in the ocean. her partially dried hail
was coiled up in a hurry and not comb,
ed again until late on the following day
when she was obliged to cut away I
double handful of widowed hair which
lay beneath the heavy "Grecian COLI a
the base of her exceedingly pretty head
The sacrifice was made amid a chorus
of groans and lamentations. Therefore
we would say:
Do wear an oil skin, or waterproof cal
while bathing, no matter whether 1t Il
becoming or not,-Good Housekeeping
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1889-09-12

COMPARISON SoLICITED.-A wise dis
elimination should be exercised by all
who take medicine. The proprietors of
Hoods SarsapariIla solicit careful COM
parison of this medicine with other blood
purifiers and medicines, being confident
that the peculiar merits of Hoods Sarsa-
parilla are 80 apparent that the people
will unhesitatlngly prefer it to any other
preparation, Hoods Sarsaparilla is not
a mixture Of molasses and a few inert
roots and herbs, but it is peculiar con-
centrated extract of the best Alternative
and blood purifying remedies of the veg
etable kingdom. The enormous sales of
Hoods Sarsaparilla, and the wonderful
cures effected, prove even more than has
been claimed for this medicine. II you
are sick the best medicine is none too
good. Therefore, takes Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla,