davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-22
NOTICE OF THE FILING OF THE
REPORT OF THE COMMISSION
ERS APPOINTED TO WIDEN LOS
ANGELES STREET, TOGETHER
WITH THE PLAT OF THE AS
SESSMENT DISTRICT.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
In Commissioners appointed to assess benefits
and damages, and to have general supervision
of the proposed work of widening OF Los Ange-
les street. from First street to Second street,
have filed in the Office Of the undersigned re.
port together with a plat OF the assessment
district
And all persons interested are hereby re-
quired to show cause. If any they have, ON or
before Saturday, the 14th day of september, A
D. 1889, why such report should not be con-
frmed by the Council Of the City of Los Ange-
les.
All objections must be in writing and filed
with the Clerk of said City Council
FREEMAN G. TEED,
City Clerk and ex -oficio Clerk of the
Council.
Los Angeles, August IA. 1889.
au1z-10t
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-22
ORDINANCE NO. 298.
New Series.)

AN ORDINANCE DECLARING THE INTENTION OF
THE MAYOR AND COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF
LOS ANGELES TO CHANGE AND ESTABLISH THE
GRADE OF ALAMEDA STREET FROM ALSO
STREET TO REQUENA STREET.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-22
FREEMAN G. TEED,
Cftv CLARK
ORDINANCE NO. 800.
New Series.)

AN ORDINANCE OF THE MAYOR AND COUNCIL or
THE CITY OF LOS ANGELES, ORDERING GER
TAIN WORK TO BE DONE ON SOTO STREET
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-22
ORDINANCE NO. 31S.
(New Series).

AN ORDINANCE ABANDONING FOR STREET PUR-
POSES CERTAIN LAND ON Los ANGELES
STREET.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-22
NOTICE OF STREET WORK.

Los Angeles, Cal, August 21, 1883. % au21 ct
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-22
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

Los Angeles. CAL, August 2lst, 1855.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-22
NOTICE OF STREET WORK.

bGI6eI 6uptIIuCtuueub.
Dated this 18th day of August, 1889. au22-
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1889-03-14
TWO VERMONT INDUSTRIES.

Amsden is a post halmet on the road
from Springfield to Woodstock, anC
consists of a dozen houses. The village
IL named after the owner Of the houses
Charles Ans len. Mr.. Amsden ha,
made the manufacture of quick-llme
his business, and has grown enormous.
ly rich in its production. Hills OF solid
limestone surround the hamlet, furnish.
ing a supply impossible to comprehend
The annual shipment aggregates 10, 0OC
barrels, representing the labor Of 30 OF
40 men.
The soapstone industry OF Perkins
vile will be greatly increased this spring
Two ioexhaustible lodges are located
there. The stone is made into stoves
sinks and washtubs, and the waste il
ground into an impalspble powder which
Is used in paint and ceiling prepare
lion which makes wall-covering cap
able of being washed like painted wood
A large quantity Of the dust is also used
in the admiration Of gum-rubber, foo
wear, giving il weight and the much
priced dull finish. These things are mol
generally known 10 our people
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1889-03-14
Dorset.

Town officers; Moderator. II. G. Har
wood; Clerk and Treasurer Geo NJ. Wall
Selectmen, j. E. Buffum, Martin Sheri.
dan, r ebert Carney; LISTERS, Geo. NJ
Wall, N. McWain, J. G. Tuohey: Over
seer of poor and road commissioners
the selectmen; Constable and Collector,
n. McWain; End Constable, Geo. B.
Petty; Grand Jurors, Ii. D. Baldwin
A. l.. Bowen; Law agent, S. Nichols
Inspector of Leather, q. N. Williams;
of wood Lumber and shingles, II, q. Har.
wood; Member of county board of edu
cation, E. NJ. Torrey, Auditors, E L
Holly, j. M. Armstrong, James Cody
Tax Sl.45 to be paid to town Treasurer
The interest in our revival meetings
show no Abatement. The house is full
at every service and scores of new be-
levers are prompt in taking part in the
meeting. Rev. Mr. Pratt, our pastor, is
greatly encouraged in his labors, Meet.
lngs are held at present on Tuesday,
Wednesday and Friday evening.
Among Dorset's recent visitors we
notice DIR. Collins and wife, Issac Bar
rows and M. j. Blakely of Granville,
Matte Hatch of Burlington, Mrs. Har.
rington of Troy. John Farwell of Lon,
donderry and Joseph Nadeau and family
Of East Dorset.
The following residents are on the in.
valid list: Mrs. L. Bradford. Mrs, Al
bert Crandall, Martha Kent and Carrie
Smith.
w. r. Dunton, wife and daughter
have returned from Burlington and will
occupy their residence here until June,
The farmers are talking of organizing
a perment farmer club for mu ual i'm.
provement, very good idea.
Mrs, Gilbert and daughter Hattie, ar.
lived from Chicago last week, after an
absence of several months.
Anna Skyes is visiting Or. Milling
tons in Greenwich.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1889-03-14
RennIngtOn Centre.

The beautiful snow is considerably
drifted around some of our residences,
but as nothing in comparison with the
snow drlf of last March, and still less
in comparison with the winter of long.
ago, when a snow drift in front of the
present residence of G. W. Robinson
was so high that it was tunneled for the
convenience of travel and on one side OF
the tunnel quite an excavation was
made, which man by the name OF
Stark occupit as a saloon.
Miss Joanna Robinson leaves on Fri
day for Eliz rbetb, N. j., in answer to an
inv tiliDn 10 visit the Principal of the
Ell IL ibeth In 'titute, and her many &C
quaintances in that interesting locality
May she have pleasant time and soon
return is the wish Of not few.
Capt. Frost and sister have vacated
the VandercoOk house contrary to the
wish OF their acquaintances. That the
pleasant residence may be as pleasantly
occupied for The succeeding seventeen
years as it has been in the past, is the
wish of us all.
Miss Jennie Robinson has returned
from Washington, d. Co., after an alb
sence of five months. She testifies of a
delightful winter, and her many friends
welcome her.
The friends of Mrs. Charles F. Sears
are rejniced at the improved condition
of her health.
Mrs. S. B. Hall spent Tuesday at the
old home.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1889-03-14

. The donation party for the benefit of
the minister of the parish, held on Tues.
day evening, was a very enjoyable af-
fair. There was a laIge attendance-an
excellent supper-and a spirit of liberal
lty that must have been highly pleasing
20 Rev. Mr.. Wilkins as showing that his
work IS appreciated. Mrs. Wilkins
was presented with hand
some silver-plated teapot, that held on
this occasion specie enough to supply
tea for some time. Mrs, Nathan Bottum
was the donor. Mrs. Marshall Dunbar
also presented Mrs. w. with tastefully
worked apron to wear, doubtless, W her
using that teapot. The receipts Of the
evening were quite a comfortable sum
and from all accounts that donation
is not over yet. The SALISBURY people
also know just how to fill a minister,
larder, grain box, vegetable bins, and
heap up his wood pile. II anybody
doubts this assertion let him call at the
Baptist parsonage right away.
The funeral services OF Mrs. Leverett
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. sudden death wal
mentioned in last weeks BANNER-werC
held at her late residence on Thursday
morning last Rev. Mr.. Wilkins official
ed. Mrs. Harrington was in her thirty
sixth year. She was an estimablC
Christian lady, devoted and efficient
member of the Baptist Church at the
Centre, and ever ready AID willing t.
engage in work for the spiritual or tenn
poral good of others. Her death il
deeply mourned by all who knew her
The sympathy of the community
throughout is length and breadth, is ex
tended to the bereaved husband and thu
little children, now motherless.
Among the speakers at the public ex
ercises. on Friday last, of the NORTH
Bennington Graded School were Mis-,
Stella Bottum and George w. Wilkins
of SALISBURY, whose respective effort
are reported as highly creditable.
George Galusha, while cutting WOOD
on the mountain Wednesday, accident
ally cut one of his feet quite badly.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1889-03-14
Homes Wanted For Children.

The Sisters of Charity of the Home
for Destitute Catholics, Boston, ask u.
to inform our readers that there are
over 200 little boys and girls in that in.
stitution, of from 3 to twelve years oil
age, for whom they desire TO find homes
in Catholice families in the country
These little ones are bright, intelligen'
healthy, and are not the children OF the
criminal classes, but children who have
been deprived Of their parents or rela
tons through death or misfortune.
The conditions upon which these chill
dren are placed into families are very
simple, a recommendation from the resi-
dent priest, and a guarantee TO the
Home that they will be kindly treated
and attend church and school regularly
Charitable persons wishing to provide
for any of these poor children are invit
ed to address to the Home for Destitute
Catholic Children, Harrison Avenue,
Boston.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1889-03-14
Sandgate,

The town officers elected at the town
meeting last week Tuesday are as fol-
lows w. j. Hamilton, moderator; NJ
u. Hurd, clerk and treasurer James
Madison, Will Peck, DR.. E. Hoyt, Sc
lectmen Timothy Hays, Parker Hoyt,
Clark Snow, listers Charles Randall,
constable and collector /; Viii is Bentley,
overseer of poor and law agent w. j.
Hamilton, Willis Bsntly, II. Woodcock
auditors O. X. Woodward. grand juror
W. J. Hamilton, member of county
board Of education. Town tax IS per
cent. road tax so per cent, probably TO
be expended in labor as a road agent
was appointed in each highway district.
Mrs. Zara Woodward, widow of the
late Gilbert Woodward. died March 8,
aged &C. Her maiden name was Haniil-
ton ard she was the last one of large
family of children. She was greatly
respected in the community and her
funeral was largely attended. Rev. Mr.
Heath preaching an impressive sermon.
There are quite number OF sick peo-
pie IN town, with several cases Of meas
les in the north part.
Geo. Robinson. who was injured by a
load of logs falling on him, is still con-
fined to his house.
We have had our annual March bl z
zlrd but not so severe as last year.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1889-03-14
OUR CHICAGO LETTER

To the Editor of the Bdnner:-DEAR
SIR:-In your issue OF Feb. IA h, find
an article head d: Encourage Manufac.
tories and Industries" These are good
suggestion How Bennington IS to- day
| know not. have slight idea what
it was when | attended school in the
then East Village, and at the Academy
at the Centre, but what improvements
have been made since, | know not.
know at that time things looked
favorable for an extensive business
place, but, as the reverend gentleman,
Father Michauu) says, the citizens must
hold out some inducements for CAPT
tai to invest, don't let any good enter.
prise go by. but make a sacrifice for
capital to come in to get the wheels Of
any and all kinds of manufacturing es
adjustments to locate, if it is nothing
more than a match factory. Capitalists
must put their money into business If a
fair rate can be made for the invest
ment. What would Chicago be to-day
il il were not that tie moneyed men
put their money into business? 1t will
bring in others if home enterprise invests
her wealth in business of any kind.
When the stranger sees the smoke-stacks
sending forth volumes of smoke he says
at once: Here il beautiful business
place." Let US take look and see what
can be done. He begins to see at one
glance, he is in among an enterpTiSing
people. and on irqulring, learns where
and for how much ne can locate bust
ness. He finds that the terms are very
liberal. He finally estab ishes Fl ST
class factory of some kind, and this one
brings in another, and 50 on Till you
have shops Of every kind and character
IN your beautiful village. l have IN my
mind very beautiful location in Rock
County. Wisconsin, where some noble,
enter risir < men shed to locate their
busi It g.. but they could do nothing with
the parties who had The control of water
power, ETC., and went away to the city
of Elgin and located, which was the
means of building up hat place, giving
employment TO hundreds Ut men. This
is 10: the only Locality ! could mention
of this character, but one If many here
in the West where the pIOprIeiors wtr.
seltsh-:oo much sO-and suffered H.
nancially, fIiecoll 4ct Alright Benning.
ton is surrounded by as good farming |
land as in any pant of Vermont, and |
being nearer Boston market than some
o her towns, | ark: What is to hinder
your beautiful villages being busy in
taking into your market the products of
the farming communities !" And they
will buy your goods in return. The ad-
vice Of the Reverend gentleman is good,
and should be hte led by moneyed men.
Don't be too selfish and take your money
to another field and invest as | once
knew If a farmer living between East
Rupert and Dorset To do. This good
farmer was keeping good horses, owed
no man 3 cent, but was very anxi jus to
get all the interest for his money possible,
and as the interest in Vermont was but
six per cent, he took his money over the
line into New York, where he could get
'even. But do you suppose he took
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1889-03-14
"THE SOLID SOUTH.o

Every once in while somebody down
South blurts out the confession, las Sena-
tor Eustis of Louisiana did recently that
their section is kept solid by the sup
preston of the Republican vote. The
Democrats at the North used to deny
this but their party at the South ia more
truthful if more murderous. They are
willing to own up that but for the shot
gun the tissue ballot and the ballot box
thefts the Republican party would
easily elect Its presidents and majority
of both Houses of Congress all the time.
But for these Southern outrages, Presi-
dent Hayes would have needed no cleo
tOral commission to give him the seat to
which the people elected him, James G..
Blaine would have been the President
instead of Grover Cleveland and Harri-
sons majority, large as it was, would
have been much larger. The latest con.
Tession of their besetting sin at the South,
sin they must repent of and turn from,
before there can be any true Union of
these States, is the following from the
Ne,rS d; Courier, (Dem.) of Charleston,
$. c., commenting on the mastery in
augural address of President Harrison.
1t is strong, thoughtful and patriotic,
and so it will be considered by the peo-
pie of the United States, whatever their
political predictions. The
South is to be treated in like manner
with the North and West. President
Harrison, however, may count without
his party, and, too, he may count with
out the people. There is no comparison
between the effects of ignorant voting
in the South. 1t is not a question of
selfishness or convenience. What is at
stake is the actual liberty of the people.
There are everywhere in the
Southern States, and especially in South
Carolina. thoughtful and liberal men,
who feel that there is a stain upon the
SOuth's reputation, and who desire to
remove it. They who earnestly wish
that elections shall be incontestably pure
are not few in number or small in Infu-
ence, but they are helpless when any
policy is progressed which would subject
the white people of the State to negro
rule, and this would be the result of the
impartial execution Of such an election
law as President Harrison seems to con-
slider wise and proper"
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1889-03-14

In the division of property to A. H
and Z. A. Potter. as children of John NJ
Potter, it is said that the former is lef
the dug-way farm, the old store. tn
house where he resides and the land op
posite, and the lot west of the road lead
ing to the Center. The latter has tn,
old homestead and adjoining lands, tn,
Northwest hill farm and the lot cas-
of the road leading to the Center.
1t is said we shall have an extension
of our manufacturing industry. There
is no better location, nor more eligibl,
by conveyance than our little hamlet foI
developing. Why not aid such enter
prises
The ladies industrial society met will
Mrs. E. A. Potter Wednesday evening
for social. The last one at A. B. Gard
ner's netted Sl4.
Rev. j. Z. Cross gave the temperance
lecture Wednesday to an appreciative
audience at Parker Hall.
School meetings are being warned in
various parts of the town.
John Ryan has moved into the Reyes
tenement.
The NJ. f. parsonage has been re-
paired.
Scarlet fever is reported in the "Nhite
Oaks"
Mrs. DR.. Barber is seriously i'll with
fever.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1889-03-14
Arlington.

II. N. Shaw, for several years the head
book-keeper at Il A HaIe's chair shop al
Fest Arlington, and A. E. Buck has
purchased a large tract of timbered
land from the Judson estate and are al
ready making arrangements to clear the
same. They will probably erect l saw
mill at Sunderland.
W. @. Bartlett proprietor OF the Bart.
lett House, has rented the Arlington
Hotel and will run both houses during
the coming season. His present house
will be used for dodgers and the Airing
ton for transient and RUNNER boarders
German Brown, one of the partners
in the Sunderland Timber Company. has
purchased the interest Of the Hon. James
K. Batchelder and will continue the
business under the same firms name ir
company with A. Garfield.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1889-03-14
Manchester Dapot.

Miss Towslee Of Pownal will preach
in Blackmer's hall rext Saturday tv-n
ing At I u'clocb and in tn ,chonl hons,
in Z Isl Manchester. Sunday At 10 a. NJ.
Mtssrs Lewis and Anasa L1mpson o.
Boston were in towna few DAYS since
called here by The death Of h j. father
Reuben Lampson.
nc. Reynolds has moved into A
c. Connor's tenement house IN district
No. ~. he is engaged as sawy er by Mr.
COnnors.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1889-03-14
FREAR's NEW BLACK SILKS FOR
1889.
The New stock an Extra One.-ReIIa'
bic Makes, Pure Silks and Pure Dye
Every Ward a Guaranteed BargaIn

Every Yard Guaranteed Bargain
VIM. II. Frear has secured for his
spring trade more than extra choice
assortment of Black Silks at bona-fide
bargain. n great quantity having been
purchased early for cash will now be
offered to patrons of the Bazaar at man.
ufacturers' prices.
Black Faille Franchise, worth SIZE
per yard, for SIPS. This silk gives en-
tire satisfaction, and every yard Mr.
Frear will cheerfully guarantee.
Black eros Grain this number is
sold everywhere for $500 per yard, but
at Frear's you can buy it for 81 80 yard
Black Faille Franchise, "a inches wide
big value for $500, only Sl.49 per yard.
Black eros Grain, the old reliable
pure silk, pure dye, will not cut nor slip
well worth 1925 per yard, only $3.50.
Black eros Grain Silk, soft finish,
evenly made, wear guaranteed, and
worth 87l5 cents per yard, for 81 cents
at Frear's.
Black Faille Franchise, looks like a
$500 one when made up; worth Sl.l2l5 !,
only 81 cents at Frear's.
Black Gros Grain, heavy weight.
Cachemine finish, worth Sl.00 per yard
Frear's price 70 cents.
Black Faille Francalse, extra heavy,
soft finish, rich lustre, worth 81 25 per
yard : only 81 cents at Frears.
Black eros Grain, extra stock, no
filling nor weighing matter whatever,
guaranteed to wear worth 81 SO per
yard, for Sl.l2l5 cents at
FREAR's Troy BAZAAR,
Troy, n. Y.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1889-03-14
DEVELOPING VERMONT.

In another column we publish the ar.
ticles of incorporation of The Green
Mountain Summer Home Company, an
organization which has for its laudabe
object the development of The tract OF
land in Woodford Hollow, known as the
Harbour Picnic Grounds" With the
grove and bluff thereon no more attrac.
tive spot in all New England could have
been chosen.
We understand that the railroads are
interested in this project and that excur-
sion rates to and from this place will be
made during the coming summer
months, especially during July and
August will the Glastonbury road run
in connection with the fast trains into
Bennington from Boston, New York,
Troy and Albany. The time from the
two latter cities TO these grounds in
Woodford, will be less than two hours.
As soon as spring opens work will be
commenced. A large summer hotel will
be erected and about ten cottages the
first season. This hotel will be kept en-
the common-sense plan of PLAIN country
fare, but first class. The cottages will
he furnished and probably rent for from
$40 10 $50 the season.. The promoters
say that they propose to attract people
by reasonable rates both as to railroad
fare and accommodations, and then en-.
large as business will warrant. The
pl ice is an easy drive of a few miles and
over good road, from Bennington,
North Bennington and Bennington Cen
ire, and even from Berkshire County in
Massachusetts. This will afford SPLEEN
did Gu ing INTO the wild scenery of the
from places of summer re-
sort in the localities mentioned,
This grove ha1. been long known as a
point for Sunday school
excursions. Tue company will erect
spacious pavilion to accommodate these
and coffee house attached where can
be prepared and served Vienna rolls and
coffee at rate 80 low that no one need
go without. We have stated this pro.
ject more at length because it appears
TO be uiotemek y which'wilI tend to de.
velope the summer boarder business.
There IS no good reason why our locality
should not BECOME as famous as the
Berkshire Ellis, We have all the at
lrac ions of scenery, etc, that is pos
5essed by any locality and all it needs is
to advertise it, as this COM
pany is about to do.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1889-03-14
west Arlington.

Mrs. Henry Louzies, who has been
spending a few weeks with friends in
this place, has returned to her home in
West Rupert.
Mr.. G. A. Derrick and family left
Monday of this week for Shushan, where
they expect to reside the coming year.
Mrs, Faye te Lackey and daughter OF
Pawlet, are visiting her mother, Mrs,
Phillips.
Mr.. and Mrs II, 4. Eaton returned
last week from Slingerlands, Albany Co.
N
Nina and Elva Buck gave a party to
their young friends Tuesday evening.
Our sleighing is going fast.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1889-03-14

DR.. WIN. ROBERTS Professor of Medi.
cine in the Owens College, Manchester,
Eng, in writing of BrighLs disease, says
THE blood becomes speedily deteriora'
ed by the unnatural drain through the
kidneys. 1t becomes more watery and
poorer in al6umen, while urea, uric acid
and the extractIves are unduly accumu
lated in it," Warmers Safe Cure viii
restore the kidneys TO healthy cond =
ton and purify the blood,
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1889-03-14

BEWARE of a silent dog and still wat
ers. The impure blood flowing silently
through the system is dangerous enc
my to health.
Warmers Log Cabin sarsaparilla
is the great blood purifier, Cheapest in
the market. Largest bottle. All drug
glsts have it,.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1889-03-14

WinhalI town officers. A. L. Weth
erell moderator; c. B. Williams, towr
clerk; Vespatlon Benson, l. l.. Kelley
Herbert johnson, selectmen; C. B. viii
hams, town treasurer; Vespation Ben
son, overseer of the poor; F. P. Bur
bank. constable and collector: CIV. Bry
ant, FTP. Burbank, E |. Kendall, listers
Cephas Williams, j. NJ. Kendall, iona
Hill, auditors: Burton A. Prouty. ]. c
Benson, s. Burr Taylor. fence viewers
George w. Barnard, town grand juror
Cephas Williams, town agent; Cepha
Williams, one of the county board o
education, Voted to raise town tax o
200 cents on dollar.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1889-03-14

THE two elegant prizes offered by thu
glass blowers, were awarded last Satur
day evening. The handsome glass hose
carriage went to the Tiffanys, the vote
standing as follows: Tiffany Hose Com
psuy, 1858; Putnam, 1877; Stark. So
Bradford Hooks, 4S. The prize for the
prettiest babe called out quite COT t.st
the highest being: Forest Jepson, 1873;
votes; Myrtle ok, 593. This award
was collection of flowers, birds oil
Paradise, etc, an elegant prize.