davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1889-11-07
VILLAGE PARK.

The Rutland Herald has been urging
upon the marble City" people the sd
vantages to be derived from a public
park. A place where everybody could
resort during pleasant days in summer
for both recreation and rest, as well as
for social privileges. There is, however,
no spot contiguous to the village Of Rut-
land for the location of such a resort. II
one is laid out and the project assumes
shape the place selected will be mile or
more ut-of-town-all because years
ago, when that village was developing
into its present grand proportions no al
lowance was made for a public park ;
excepting only the Main street park,
which is something like the present Ben
nington facilities for an outing.
We speak of this to remark that Ben
nington village appears to he in like CON
dition az to this matter. Various pls
have been suggested in the past; the
Morgan grove, the triangular plot .
front Of the grounds Of the Spldi eSe
Home, the Gibson grove, etc. Readi pe
the articles in our contemporary and the
arguments pro and con we are led to
think that the objections it urges agai nst
the easily accessible sites for park in
and about Rutland, apply with equal
force to the ones named here. A park
of public resort should be beautiful in
location, easily accessible and capable OF
being fitted up with a moderate outlay.
1t seems to US that the upper half (about
ten acres) Of the property lately pur-
chased by Chids & Powers of VIM. Gro
mack possesses all the desirable quail
ties for Bennidgton's public park that
has ever been wTi ten of Rutland, Ben
nington, or any other place. 1t was
from this commanding standpoint that
the article on tie beauties of Benning-
ton, in late issue, was written. The
elevation is such that all of the Wal
loomsac Valley lies before the locker on
as well as Its sentinels in the mountains,
the Battle Monument, and the back
ground looking towards Pownal. The
panorama is grand, from whatever view
taken.
Already fine street is graded to the
edge OF this lot interesting Silver street
just above the residences OF Ed. L. Bates
and H. S. Bingham. We are not in
formed as 10 the probable cost Of this lot
for the purpose named, but conclude
that now is the time to make overatures
before all this land is laid out into build.
ing lots and the opportunity becomes
unavailable. What do our people think
Of this suggestion
A pleasure resort of this kind will be-
come an unfailinR source OF Joy to our
citizens as well as a charm to the sum-
mer residents who are coming among
US more and more each yesrs. The Vii
lage Improvement society could find
congeuial work in projecting such a
Is public-spirited labors IN 80 dong,
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1889-11-07

The official canvass of Montana elects
the entire Republican ticket except the
governor. The Judges of the Supreme
Court and six of the eight Districts
Judges are Republicans. The Senate is
a tie, with Republican Lieutenant,
Governor to cast the deciding vote, The
House is Republican by at least six ma
ioritV
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1889-11-07
Thanksgiving.

However poor you may be in this
worlds goods, you have something to be
thankful for if you have good health. II
you are a sufferer from disease, espec.
tally Rheumatism, you should be thank.
full that you can be cured. Anti-Apo.
plectlne eliminates the cause OF Rheume
tIsm from the blood and is a cure fol-
Heart Disease, that deadly follower Of
Rheumatism. Send for circulars to Dr.
F. S. Hutchinson & Co., Enosburgh
Enlln W.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1889-11-07

The unfortunate religious feud which
has broken out in Kansas town illus
trstes the undesirabiIty of coloniz Dg
entire communities with people of one
nationality or one faith. The American
idea is the assimilation of races, nation
alties and faiths until people are Ameri.
cans before they are anything else. Then
they learn to be tolerant upon points OF
disagree ment
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1889-11-07
GRAND OPENING

On Thursday, Friday and Saturday of this
Week
Of Ladies' Trimmed Felt Hats, from
$1.00 to $40 Popular styles in Misses
and Children's Trimmed Hats speciality
We are offering a choice line OF Bonnets
Toques and Velvet Hats at extremely
low prices. Also full line of Fancy
Feathers, Wings, Birds, etc. All are
cordially invited. 41t3
A. NJ. GRIFFITH, 81 Main Street.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1889-11-07

VLd Republica 10 cent cigar is like
a new revelation to the smokers, as il
is wrapped in Spanish cedar packages
which imparts the delightful taste nd
aroma of the cedar to each cigar.
j, T. SHURTLEFF,
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1889-11-07
Patronize Home Industries,

l have lot of Grave Markers, Head
Stone Monuments, etc., which have
concluded to sell at reduced prices. They
are all first-class stock and design, anC
will be sold at prices TO suit purchasers
Come in and satisfy yourselves.
31tf Z, M. LAMBERT,
No. 10 North St., Bennington, Vt.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1889-11-07
Organ for Sale.

A church organ, made by Mason &
Hamlin, two banks of keys, eight stops,
tremolo attachment, automatic and ped.
al swells, handsome case, in thorough
good order. Suitable for church, lodge
room, etc. Cost $500, will sell for $3.50.
Inquire of Olin Scott or Prof. r. o.
Goldsmith. Bennington, Vt. soft
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1889-11-07

CB-FoR Satellite residence of the
late R. M. Clark, 10 Depot street. APP
ply to ]. B. MEACHAM or HENRY DIXON.
37l6
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1889-11-07

The largest stock in Ladies, Mems,
Youths and Children's Rubber Goods in
town, for the least money, can be found
at w. A. Wall & Co.'s.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1889-11-07

The Sabbath school children will give
concert Sunday evening, Nov. 10Th
commencing at 7,S0 o'clock, assisted by
the Blackinton Glee Club, Come one
and all.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1889-11-07
HURLEY--coNE.
Woodford.

AlobzI Cutler. from Stamford, is visit
ing his relatives here.
Miss Clara E G,eas, n is home from
Castletou.
Miss Lizzie Cutler is home for a few
days
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1889-11-07

ETAll kinds of Winter Boots and
Shoes. Now is the time to get them
cheap at Martins.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1889-11-07

AThe worst feature about catarrh is its
dangerous tendency to consumption.
Hoods Sarsaparilla cures catarrh by
purifying the blood!
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1889-11-07

cB-To RENT.-A tenement suitable
for small family. Enquire at this
Office
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1889-11-07
To Rent.

The tenement formerly occupied by
me on Pleasant street.
4ltf CHARLES +. GRAVES,
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1889-11-07
SPECIAL BUSINESS LOCALS.

GB-Diaries for 1890 at the BANNER
stationery store.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1889-11-07

The Montpelier Argus and Patriot of
last week published very full reports of
the late annual meetings of this associa-
ton, illustrating with cuts Of the presi-
dents and accompanying the pictures
with short biographical sketches.
Among these is the Hon. Geo. w. Har-
man of this village, who, as first vice.
president succeeded to the chair in 1882
during the illness of the president elected.
Judge Hartman in his after dinner speech
related case which excited consider.
able interest at the time, and which we
give below:
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1889-11-07


der 70 be paid Nov. ib.h..... -. :. e95 o.
Voted, To accept minutes Of last meet
ing.
Voted, To reconsider the above vote
Voted, That bill OF w. 9. Bull BE-
raised from the table and paid.
Voted, That committee appointed t.
ing known as the Baptist parsonage
convey same to Edward Norton under
same condition and restriction as license
requires.
Voted, That the Street Commissioner
be instructed to draw stone and gravel
to NJ. Culliton to assist bin in putting
In gutter according to grade, In frvnt Of
his premises on Gage street.
Voted 10 adjourn.
J, H. KELso, Clerk.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1889-11-07

RA fine line of society papers" and
other nice stationery, just opened at the
BANNER stationery store.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1889-11-07
WEDDING BELLS.
DARLING MORTON.

Yesterday St. Peters Church in thit
village was the scene of brilliant wed
ding. In response to invitations issued
a large congregation assembled in the
deliberately trimmed church to witness
the nuptials of Charles II. Darling
Municipal Judge, and Miss Agnes Christ
mas Norton. The ceremony was pro
nounced at "high noon" by the Rev
VIM. Bogert Walker The Hon. L. P
Norton, gave the bride This eldest daugh
ter), away and Mr.. +. j. Hall acted at
chest man." Mrs. Geo W. Keesemau
presided with her usual grace, at the or.
gan. The seating Of tine guests and gen.
eral management of affairs were under
the direction Of the gentlemanly ushers
Fred D, McEowen, ATth1r B. Gardner,
Harry T. Cushman and Charles II. Nc
Donough. The ceremony ended, Judge
and Mrs. Darling went Immediately
from the church to the depot and took
the 10 40 train, accompanied by several
of the members of the family the ushers
and other friends, and to North Ben
nington by a dczen or more. Congratu-
lations were in order, and are land were)
heartily extended. The happy couple
were the recipients Of many rich, rare
and elegant tokens of remembrance.
These came from school friends of both,
from relatives of the families thus pleas
antly united, and from scores Of others.
The church guild remembered their
long time president by sending hand
some souvenirs to the accomplished
bride, and the Stark Hose Company in
like manner the bridegroom. After a
short wedding trip Mr.. and Mrs. OAR
ling will be "at home" to their many
friends.
MAsoN-HULING.
There was a quiet wedding at the res
idence Of Mrs. Sophronia Huling on
South street, Tuesday morning, when in
the presence of the family and near
friends, Miss Melissa Huling aud Mr..
Charles II. Mason, q well known lawyer
of this village, were married by the Rev.
q. Marten. The bride is the youngest
daughter Of the late Daniel Huling and
highly respected lady. Judge Mason
came here some years ago fromRoyaito'
ana enjoys the friendship OF ma
friends who wish him and his wife mu
happiness 10 their new relation. I
BANNER extends congratulations. Al
a short wedding trip they will reside Ia
this village.
HURLEY--CoNE.
On Monday morning at 8 o'clock, the
Rev. ]. s. Michaud united IN marriage
Mr.. John Hurley of this village, and
Miss Dora Gone, daughter Of Martin
Gone OF Bennington Centre. The brides.
maid was MISS Nora Mcmahon and the
st man Mr.. Edward ]. Sculley. There
was a large congregation present. The
wedding festivities were participated in
ny the guests OF the happy couple at The
residence OF the brides parents during
the afternoon. Mr.. and Mrs. Hurley de-
parted for their wedding tour on the
evening train, and will visit New York
and other cities before they return.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1889-11-07
The Banner.
proclamation bv the PRECEDENT.

BENNINGTON. VERMONT
Thursday Afternoon, Nov. 7, 1883.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1889-11-07

Regular trustee meeting Nov. 4th 1889
President and trustees all present. Bill
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1889-11-07

GENERAL J. G. MCCULLOUGH, presi-
dent; Col. Z. d. Bennett, superintendent
Col. M. S Colburn, F. B. Jennings, d.
rectors; A. G. Coomar, road master, OF
the Bennington & Rutland road, passed
over the line Tuesday with the steam
"calio" car on their annual inspection
and found everything in excellent con-
dition. The party returned home on
the 3 :35 train from Rutland.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-29
Grants Pound the Gpooms'
Crack Pitcher Out Of the
Box.
Cranes Puzzling Curves We're
Too Much for Byrne's Fa-
nous Sluggers.
John Montgomery Ward Puts
Five Stolen Bases to His
Credit.
Spalding Says He Never In
tended to Threaten the
Brotherhood.

BROOKLYN, N. Y, Oct. 2s.-New York
won its fifth game in the worlds cham
pionshlp series to-day by heavy batting,
knocking Terry, BrOoklyn's star pitcher,
out of the box, and pounding his relief,
Foutz, pretty freely. Rain was immi-
nent all morning, and the fact decided
hundreds against going to Washington
Park. 1t cleared up trifle after /
O'Clock. but not enough to entice the
fair weather eranks out of their
safe and comfortable homes. The
New YorkS were first at bat.
Slatterly hit safely, and took
second on Tiernan's single to left.
Ewing followed with sacrifice which
advanced both runners a base. Then
Ward hunted safely, and the bases were
tiled. Common drove a twO-bagger into
right field and Slattery and Tiernan
scored. Richardson's smashing SIN
gle to left brought both Ward and Con-
nor home, and Danny himself scored
few minutes later on O'ROurke's long
fly to O'Brlen. The Giants increased
their lead four runs in the second on
Slattery's base On balls, Tiernan's hit,
Ewing's two-baser, Wards bunt and
COnnOr's single. Brooklyn scored two
runs i'm the first inning on Collins base
on balls and Foutz's home-run drive to
deep center, but after this inning Crane
had them at his mercy. Not groom
crossed the plate until the Cyclone"
let up in the eighth inning, at which
stage of the game the Giants had lead
OF thirteen runs. Score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-29
SINGER AND COMEDIAN
Left the Court Arm-in-Arm--A
Light Docket for Monday.


Light Docket for Monday.
There was a dearth of interesting
cases in the session of the municipal
court yesterday morning. The docket
was small for Monday morning, and
the prisoners were mainly charged with
minor OffenseS. j. Ii. Howard. the
variety actor, was charged with steal
ing Ada Burnett's jewelry. The con-
cert singer had relented and wished the
court to believe that the theft was only
committed out of the comedians love
for amusement. Judge Burr was leni-
ent, and let him Off with 50 fine. The
woman handed up two shining dollars
and the pair left the court room arm
in-arm.
Pat Coffee. the Minneapolis teamster,
went out TO the wOrkhOuse for twenty
US. As he could not raise the $50 fine
imposed for fast driving. Maggie Love-
ring and Minnie Smith, the Mill city
maids who were arrested for racing
with him, forfeited $40 bail each.
E. l.. HiXon, a udent at Hamline
university and SUn of the ex-senator,
bnbhed up to answer a charge of dlSOr-
DERBY conduct. preferred by OFFICER
Hopping, of the Midway district. 1iXOn
WIS charged with using abuS. We IAN
guage when the officer tried to quiet
crowd of noisy young fellows Saturday
night. He will be tried to-day.
Charles Brennan, a wOul,i-be bad man
of the cowboy type, who glOrieS in the
euphonious title of COmanche Charley.
got sixty days for drunkenness and dis
orderly conduct. 1t was his third Of
Tense under the Schpffer law.
j. w. Arnold. a cable car conductor.
was accused 10y Officer COnrOy of using
abusive language. The trouble arose
when Arnold attempted to prevent the
officer from riding unless he paid the
regular fare. he case was continued
until tomorrow.
John DOyle was assessed SIS for break
ing a window in Thauwald's bakery.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-29
THE TITLE CLEARED
In the Uiblein Casa Batch OF
G. uPt Cases.

In the Uiblein Casa Batch Of
G uPt Cases.
THE case of August Uihlein against
Louis T. Stensgaard has been settled in
favor of the plaintiff. The suit was
brought by Mr.. Uihlein to clear the
title to his property. to which Stems
gard held forged deed. By the set
Element of the case Mr.. Stensgaard will
not lose anyt hing, as the forged deed
is insured in the sum of $4,000 in the
st. Paul Title Insurance company.
Beaupre, KeOgh 81 Davis bring suit
against Chris f. Meyer to recover S497. 80
for goods.
S. j. Hennessev appeals from the as
SesSmentS of the board of public works
in the matters of the opening of Mime
haha, Tn I'd and Frances streets. %
Simon La Garde and Frank Tilley
were yesterday convicted of selling
liquor to Indians. John Vaneia was
found not guilty on a similar charge.
Wilhelm BOeing has begun suit in the
United States circuit court against the
city of Duluth and the Lake Superior
Transit company to quiet title to part of
lot 1, section %. township so north,
range IA west. The property involved
is valued at $4,000.
Anna Erhardt against Hugh A. Wet
more, administrator, an action to re-
cover a small amount for board, is Oh
trial in Judge Kerr's court.
The jury in the case of S. a. Nor
denskjOld against Carl j. Laff brought
in a verdict for the defend ant.
Mrs. R. q. Brown has assigned to
Emil NJ. Kuby.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-29
CANNOT BE BAUFFED.
The Broth erhOod will DO Business
on Its own Account.

Inc bfOtO SFuOOu W HI ItO buSincSS
on Its own account.
CHICAGO. Oct. ga local representa-
tive of the base ball brotherhood, in an
interview printed to-day, says:
The brotherhood will not make any de-
mands of the league at the league meeting 10
be held at the Fifth avenue hotel two weeks
hence, because one week from tomorrow
the united Du mess association, or the broth
erhood, will hold its meeting at the same ho-
tel, uncover its work. declare its intentions
and begin business Oh its own account. These
men will be astonished at the magnitude or
the scheme Tor conspiracy, as the league
magnates choose to call it), as much work has
been done. aud the small chance OF the
league breaking into the brotherhood ranks.
All but three league men are now on the
Brotherhood contracts and only one of these
AnsOn-is not in sympathy with the ''reD-
els" There is not and never was,
since the league refused to confer. over
grievances during the last season., chance
for compromise. We figure that the talked
OF leaguecAmerican association combine VIII
fail prlnipally because the Artistic club
will not be wiped ont. 1t might lie ready 10
get rid of the present clubs in Baltimore.
Cleveland, Washington. Indianapolis and
Louisville. But the Athletics price will be
TO high and the men behind the clubs Will
go into the Courts rather than be wiped.
The attorney for the brotherhood declares
that he will gladly meet the league people in
the courts; that the contract, while lettering
the player, guarantees him but ten days
work, and that it will give the league no ad-
vantage in the courts. The same old double
game presents itself when one regards the
league magnates seeking to bind men for
successive years on their contract when the
national agreement declares that no contract
shall be for more than one season. 1t is true
that one of the best men in the association is
to take Anson's place on first base for the
Chicago team next season.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-29
Made Il Goo showing.

At the ninth annual meeting of the
Columbia Building and Loan society,
held last evening at their hall, l20 Da-
kota avenue, the following stockholders
were elected as officers for the ensuing
year:
President, William Berlandi; vice presi-
dent Henry Peters: secretary, Edward X.
Bryant; treasurer. Peter Martin; attorney.
.. b. Holman; board of directors, Joseph
Minea, Charles Ii. Lienau, Paul Martin,
Abraham Schumann. Henry Heinsch. John
Fisher. charles &. Pierce, Geurge b. Evans,
F. Z. Bryant j. Cgien Bryant Joseph An
stett.
The secretary presented the ninth an
nual report of the society, showing the
first series stock to he worth S5l.30 per
share, which is 81 80 above par. The
president and secretary were authorized
to pay OFF the first series stockholders
ana discharge the mortgages of first
series borrowers. For the nine years
work the report shows that there has
not been a foreclosure of mortgage,
which speaks well for the management
of the society.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-29
Entries for Nashville Races.

NASHVILLE. Tenn, Oct. 2S.- Follow
ing are the weights and entries for the
races here Tuesday:
First race. five furlongs-Ggpsy Girl, 81;
Bertha, 81; Marchma, 100; Argenta, 102;
Artist, les; Tom Hood, 1903; Carlton, l05 4;
Robin. 10Y: Daniel b, JOY; Sallie Haean,
10Y: Fora l.. 1907; Censor, 10Y; Deer Lodge,
ITO; Billy PinkeTton, ll5.
second race, maiden FLIES, four furlOngs-
Venango, ITO; Ophelia, 40; Miss Joe. 10
Jessica, no; Dark Secret, ITO; Red Cap
10.
Third race, selling, one mile-Cora Fisher.
1915; Irish Dan. IUl; Bonnie King, l04 !;
Kitty Il, 1U5: Vermont no; Birthday, TO-;
CarUs. lU4; Warpeak. 104.
Fourth race, two-year-olds, five furlongs-
Basil Duke, lO6; Armiel, l07; Miss blonda,
Miss Maud, l07: Cecil B, 10Y; j B Freed,
Carter 8. 10; Milton, 10: BallyhOO. 1l5.
Fifth race. selling, six fIrlongs-StOrytel-
Ter, 50. Gov. Bate, %; Weeks, SO; Lady
Rose, 90; Buckler, lH1; Consignee, 10l !;
Dudley Oaks, ll2; Boy Blue, ll2: Leo
Brigel, los; Glen Pearl, 1os; Probus, los;
FOsteral. lOS; Elsie b, 10Y; Dutchman, no.
TIPS FOR TO-DAY.
First Race-Billy Pinkerton and Bertha.
Second Race-Venango and JesSica.
Third Race--Bonnie King and Birthday.
Fourth Raee-Milton aud Ballyhoo.
Fifth Race-Boy Blue and Lady Rose.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-29
THE LAW THAT COUNTS.
Six Important Opinions Handed
Down by the Appellate Court.

Six Import ant Opinions Handed
Down by the Appellate Court.
Six appeals were filed yesterday in
the supreme court. The opinions were
written by Chief Justice Gilfilan. A
synopsis of the decisions are given:
In the appeal. Joseph B. Hesinger,
appellant, VS.. Home Benefit Ass0cia-
ton, respondent. the order of the lower
court is affirmed by this decision; the
appellate court declares:
A certificate Of insurance in mutual ben
eft association construed to make the hold
er's claim payable only from a particular
fund and to limit his recovery 10 the amount
in the fund, or which might be brought into
il 10y proper assessments according 10 the
plan Of the association.
In the cgse of Matilda Lundberg, re-
kp0ndent, VS.. Single Mems Endowment
Association. appellant, the appellant
claimed there should be reversal for
two reasons: First, because prior APP
peal with stay board stayed proceed
ings in the action. at the time the judg-
ment in this appeal was entered. Sec
ond. because the findings of the court
and direction for judgment did not au-
thOriZe the clerk TO enter Judgment
naming a receiver; no receiver berg
named in thefndings or direction # r
Judgment. In affirming the judgment
of the lower court, the supreme bench
tinGs that
Irregularities Of the clerk below IN enter
ing judgment, as where he enters Judgment
while there Is q stay of proceedings. or
where he inserts in it provision not author
lied by the direction or order for Judgment,
must be passed on by the court below, before
this court will consider them.
The order of the lower court Is
affirmed in the case of Edwin Hull, re-
spOndent. VS.. Chicago, st. Paul, Mime
apOlis 81 Omaha Railway Company, ap-
pelant. At Minneapolis plaintiff de-
livered to defendant eighteen horses to
be transported to Ashland. Wis. The
horses were in good condition. but in
the conrSe of transportation two died
and several others were injured. The
action is to recover damages On the
trial, at the close of plaintiffs evidence,
the court t.:sFnissed the action. On
plaintiffs motion it afterwards ordered
q new trial, and from that order this ap-
peal was taken. The defense against
the action was contract that the COM
pany should not lie liable tor loss by
jumping. from the jars. delays of trains
or any damage the horses might sustain,
except such as might result from col
lsiOn or when the cars were thrown