davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-12-25
The funeral will occur Wednerday. -

Henry w. Grady was born May H. 1851, at
Athens, Ga He began his education at the uni
versty of Georgia and finished il at Charlottesville
the noted university Of Virginia Mr.. Grady en-
barked early in journalism finding himself at twenty
the editor Of the Rome GA Commercial Soon after
this he went 10 Atlanta and established the Herald
which had rather a short but brilliant career He
then spent four years the New York HerQid a ing
much wO for it a travelling correspondent in the
South. He sent TO Florida TO look after the
count Of the electoral vote in 1876, aud after watch
ing the count until its close, made affidavit that
Tilden had carried tn state, That affidavit"
Mr.. Grady has always said, 81 still possess
and shall transmit it 10 my SON." He elung
To the Florida matter, following IL to
Washington. aud April %, 1877. published the
confession OF DE mis- MeLin and Cox, who explained
the frauds they themselves had committed. The ex-
posure made thirteen columns in the Herald. For
his FIRST years work on the Herald and other papers,
Mr.. Grady received nearly 5000, which the
first money he had earned except in conducting his
business. In 1880 he bought fourth interest
in the OHStutf0H, paying sS0 share for the stock
VIII ch to-day not be bought for $500 share
Success followed that purchase Two years ago he
made speech before the New England society at
New York which won him wide notice. He
was even proposed for the vice-presidency
by enthusiastic friends, but invariably resisted
all overtures to accept any public office. His
last pubic appearance was at Boston very
r Gently at a public dinner given by the
Mercantile club of that city. He made response to
OF the toasts. and catching a cold which alter
ward developed into pneumonia, he went home 10
die lie of the most brilliant and influential
men OF the South. being conservative, energetic and
popular with all classes.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-12-25
GRADY is DEAD,
Tributes of Respect Paid to the Southern
Orator and Editor.


Orator and Editor.
ATLANTA, Dec. 23.-Heny w. Grady, editor
of the Constitution, who became famous some
two years age by his speech on the "New
South" at the New England dinner at Delmoni-
cos, died this morning at $40. at his home in
this city, surrounded by his family and friends
To-day many kilograms of sympathy have been
received, among them the following from ex-
President Cleveland:
NEW YORK, Dec. 23-NIrs. Henry W. Grady
Accept the heartfelt sympathy of one who loved
your husband for what he was and for all that he
has done for his people and his country. BE assured
that everywhere throughout the land warm hearts
with you in your deep atliction, and deplore
the loss the nation has sustained.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1889-08-29
HE WAS AN ABsTAINER.

The Rev. VIM. Lloyd has keen and
exquisite humor. When he returned
from trip abroad last fall he occupied
a seat at the table dhOte on the steamer
opposite an obese lady who ate an enor-
nous quantity Of pastry, and who
frowned significantly every time the
Clergyman took a draught Of his daily
portion of ale. One day she leaned across
the festive board and inquired loudly:
MAY | ask you, SIR, why you drink
that nasty stuff ?"
ITO the glory of God, madam" ans
wered Mr.. Lloyd, TRANQUILITY.
"Well, she said, helping herself to
another jam tart, II should think you
would be an abstainer."
II am, madam"
"An abstairer from what, I should
like 10 know y she observed, sarcasti-
callv
Madam" replied the clergyman,
quietly, from pie."-ArgonauL
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1889-08-29

Read the following: Mr.. c. II. Morris
Newark, Ark, says: "Was down with
Abscess of Lungs, and friends and ply.
sicisns pronounced me an Incurable
Consumptive. Began taking DR.. Kings
New Discovery for Consumption, am
now on my third bottle, and able to
oversee the work on my farm. 1t is
the finest medicine ever made"
Jessie Middlewart, Decatur, Ohio,
SAYS; Had it not been for DIR. Kings
New Discovery for Consumption would
have died from Lung Troubles. Was
given up by doctors. Am now in best
OF health" Try it. Sample bottles
free at J. t. ShurtIeff's Drug Store.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1889-08-29

and the moonlight gliitered on the brace
let he had sent her that morning.
Would she have chosen that Of all others
to wear to-day If she had not liked him
little - r"t- .t..I o..
But that did not alter the fact that he
had no right to WOO her ; and was not
the legend on the bracelet he had chosen
for "NOblesSe Oblige2' Would she ever
guess all that it meant 10 him, and all
he was to surrender for itY
He stood so long silent that DIris
glanced snyly at him and then looked
away silent as himself. Something in
his face made it impossible for her to
speak. ''- 2
She stood by him with half averted
face, looking at the smouth summer
waters, and listening To their splash
upon the beach. Suddenly he moved a
little forward, with aquick, impatient
gesture. .i s ul... .. ....
''Do you know what l should say to-
night if were rich man ,or-or cadr'
he asked abruptly, coming so close to
her that their shadows blended on the
narrow pathway behind them.
Doris did not answer, what answer
could she maker She stood quite ttill,
the color mounting to her face, and her
heart beating till she Thought he must
hear it as plainly as she did herself
Her fingers plucked restlessly at the
flowers that lay against the slim white
throat, and he laid his hand on hers.
Don't" he said. "Give me one in
stead. 1t is all ask, Doris all dare
ask before CO." . .. .
Doris hesltated, for the flowers were,
as Mr.. Lyle knew well enough, forget
menots, and Doris Carew was not girl
who gave flowers for the asking, least
of all flowers like these. But at last she
took one and held it shyly towards him,
and the long fingers closed on hers.
There was silence that seemed vocal
to both and then WilfTid loosed her hand
with long-drawn sigh.
"There is a motto,' he said, touching
lightly the golden circlet on which the
moonbeams glittered cold and bright,
that every gentleman, however Door,
may take for his own. 1t is mine, Doris,
though it means the surrender of all that
could make life worth having. can
not tell you what 1 would tonight, for
both of us have duties, and the motto
we both have chosen is NobleSSe oblige.'
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1889-08-29
A LEGEND OF THE sKY.wArCHERs.

Twas God who in the olden time
Fashioned great red sun.
.''And this" He said, 'shall be the eye
That daily from the silent sky
For good and evil done,
Shall watch, and up the heavens climb"
And all obedient to the word.
Unwinking from his place,
Looked out the watchman at his post. o.
And saw the ever moving host
That with grief or grace
The changing landscape blest or blurred.
But when the daylight fades to eve, '
Full heavily the wight
Leans his great head upon his hands,
And like tired sentry stands,
And wearies fer the sight
OF one who shall his watch relieve.
Twas God who in the olden time
Fashioned a silver moon.
"And this" He said, ."shall be the eye
That, when the midnight of the sky
Has overwhelmed the noon,
Shall search the earth for love or crime"
And all obedlent to His word, . ...i. ..
But with pallid fear '..5 ..t
OF what the dreadful night would bring,
When every fierce and hidden thing
Might suddenly appear, g ......
The blanching moon looked forth and heard
And what she saw we do not know,
Or whether twas the sight
OfAbel lying stiff and cold,
Half trodden in the trampled mould,
That filled her with alright,
Until she feared her face to show.
We cannot tell, bat even now, 10
When mortals are asleep, ..
Across her visaRe, fixed and pale,
She hastenetn to draw a VEIL
And only dares to peep, ..
But fears to bare her marble brow.
And only when the month has rolled
Right round upon his wheel,
Full cautiously, with anxious dread,
Shelifts the shadow from her head, a
One moment to reveal
Her glory, and her face unfold.
The stars that are her children dear,
And learning to be moons, .......
Hang out their little lamps to burn,
And quake and tremble in their turn,
Or fall in sudden swoons,
Injected by her grievous fear.
And though to watch the ways of men
Sun, moon, and stars are told,
The sun alone, with open stare,
Upon the guilty world doth dare
To cast his eye of gold,
And clouds enfold him even then.
Perchance One brooding DER the land
ofpurpose willed it SO, .
And hath not been extreme to mark
The crooked ways that in the dark
His stumbling children go
And even Cain shall have his brand.
And II the moon her secret keep
He may his brother find,
And kiss away the dreadful blue
That changed his bodY's goodly hue y
By sudden stroke unkind,
And left him dead among his sheep.
Perchance at lifting of the lid
OF the resurrection day
Sweet Abel, with his brothers hand
Fast locked in his, shall meekly stand,
And for that other pray,
"Behold, he knew not what he did !"
And for the brightness of that Blood
That covers every stain,
The brothers two. in fields afar
United, may forget they are
The slayer and the slain,
And emulate each others good.
Nina f, Ldydrd, in Hdrper's Magazine for s.
tember.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1889-08-29
SHALL AsCUTNEY GRANITE BE
WORKED.

With mine of wealth at her very
doors in the granite known to be in As
Quincy sides, and Windsor lying supine-
ly on her back as far as the Development
of the granite industry is concerned, the
following from an exchange, ought to
be of more than trihing interest to our
people Barre is having a boom the
like of which has not been often seen in
New England. A few years ago the
town and village had a population of
about 500, with a promise of a slow
growth in the future. Suddenly healthy
and solid boom began because of its gran
ite Industries. 1t was demonstrated
that the granite took on fine polish and
was well adapted for monuments. A
rapid growth began which continues to
the present time with no indications of
abatement. The population has been in
creased by the coming Of some six hun
dred expert workers in granite from Alb
erdeen, Scotland, some of them bringing
their families, and by people from neigh
boring towns and elsewhere. In the
past three years, almost six hundred new
buildings have been erected the work
of construction continues, and every
house is occupied as soon as it is ready
for tenants. Many new firms have gone
into the stone cutting business, and a
railroad has been constructed to che
quarries, three miles from the village,
The boom brings many builders and
traders into the place, and the popula-
tion is probably not far from 1000. Two
railroads are now competing for the bus
iness of the place. An abundant supply
of good water is brought from a noun
tain stream four miles above the village,
and 300 Italian laborers are digging up
the principal streets to put in sewers.
The Catholics have recently erected a
handsome brick church. The Presby-
terian society, organized in April. has
secured fine lot. and made good start
toward securing subscriptions to Guild a
church, and Baptist Church has just
been organized. The Congregatlonalists
Methodists and Universalists have fine
churches. New streets are laid out in
every direction and there is a prospect
that few years will see Barre the third
in population Of the cities of Vermont. p"
Windsor Journal.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1889-08-29

This remedy is becoming so we'll
known and so popular as to need no
special mention. All who have used
Electric Bitters sing the same song Of
praise.-A purer medicine does not ex-
ist and it is guaranteed to do all that is
claimed. Electric Bitters will cure all
diseases of the Liver and Kidneys, will
remove Pimples, Boils, Salt Rheum and
other affections caused by impure blood.
Will drive Malaria from the system
and prevent as we'll as cure all Malarial
fevers.-For cure of Headache, Consti-
patton and Indigestion try Electric Bit
ters. Entire satisfaction guaranteed, or
money refunded. Price 80 cents and
81 90 per bottle at j. 7. Shurtleff's Drug
Store
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1889-08-29
"NOBLEssE oBLIGE. J."
CHAPTER /

"Shall l welr il, or not p said Doris
Carew.
She was standing in her dressing
room, and in heI hand was plain gold
bracelet, on which was engraved the
motto "Noblesse oblige." II was Doris't
twenty first birthday, and the bracelet
had come that morning, amongst the
numerous gifts that were making heI
dressing table looked rather like stall
at a fancy fair. '....
Shall wear it 2" she repeated, "a little
doubtfully, and then her lips relaxed
into a smile. How extravsgant it was
of him 10 buy it hut suppose the
motto tempted him. l wonder If he re-
membered the night when we were all
choosing notices, and he and both
fixed on that? wonder"
"Doris," said Lady Carew, now COM
not ready Sir Philip Chisholm has been
here nearly half an hour" ....
"But that is his own fault, if he chose
to come before the time" said Doris
with unanswerable logic.
She clasped the bracelet on her arm
and followed her mother down stairs
and out INTO the garden, where the Iresn
y-marKeu lennls,Sour1S s snons 10 tnt
afternoon sun ana Or fnillP Onisholm
tall, soidleriy man, Win ironrgray
nair ana keen, oIonIeu lace,was walk
ngrather dlsconsoiateiy oy Lord Care"''
side.
Another man was there also' young
lieutenant, whose race frightened az tnt
SIGHT OIL, Dorls, ana tnen relapsed Into
gravity born OF the TACT that ms regl
ment was under oraers Tor lndla' ano
that this would be his last Day at Under
cliff, or, indeed In England.
1t IS permitted to man 70 look sac
when he is looking his last on England
home and beauty, and though Wliirio
Lyle wore brave enough front all DAY
when at last he found himself standing
BY Doris on the verge OF the clitf, ano
gazing down on the sea that was to 6eaI
him away from her tomorrow. the ttce
the girl saw in the luminous June twi
light was very grave and sad,
Doris herself was conscious OF lighting
against similar feelings, but the con
seriousness only made her anxious not u
betray them. -, =.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1889-08-29
VOLUME XIX.
IMPORTANT TO AL
CLOSING PRICES. must Be SOLD.
COLE 81 BURT7S
MAMMOTH STOCK Of
FALL AND WINTER CLOTHING

VIII soon here quantities of GOOdSall the new
shapes I'm HATS NECKTE and GENERAL must soon
put in Stock and must be made for them In order to DO
SO we are cutting prices right and left all goods on hand In
fact closing them at prices that rapidly clearing our Shelves
Come at once and secure bargains We have carpenters at work
rearangng tables shelving etc., to ecOnOmze room until we can
procure larger store intend to keep stock Of goods Su
Cien large and varied to meet the wants of the whole community
takes whole block to hold Them We have some wonderful
drives on HATOne especially of New and Stylish Shape, which
sells everywhere for $780, arc closing S39 In fact bar
laying around In all parts OF the store Improve this
opportunity and be happy. '..' .''"
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1889-08-29

Hoods Sarssparilla is peculiar to itself
and superior 10 all other preparations in
strength, economy. and medicinal merit.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1889-08-29
Cutlcura Remedies

Cure every species of ftorturnR, humifating, Itch
ing burning, scaly, and pimp,y diseases Of the
skin, scalp and blood, with loss Of hair, and all
humors, blotches, eruptions, sores, scales and
crusts. whether simple scrofulous, or contagious,
when physicians and all known remedies fail.
Sold everywhere. Price, CUTIcURA, SOC, (;
SOAP, Csc. REsoLvENr, 81. Prepared by the
Potter DRUG AND CHEMICAL CORPORATION, Boston
RS-Send for "How to Cure Skin Diseases" Ga
pages, 80 illustrations, and 100 testimonials.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1889-08-29
HooSICK FALLS DENTAL Asso.
IL CITATION. ..
DIR. G. H. BOYNTON. MANAGER,
Nfflnn Clnssiclc ST nnnf

Temporary set, 81; permanent set. So; one
tooth, $3.50. Warranted same quality as made
heretofore for $40 to sl2.i Teeth not proving sat
isfactory money returned. Sets made while you
wait in four hours. Silver filings, so cents
Gold, 81. Extracting with Gas 25 cents. Gas
made in office, always fresh. Seventeen years
work. 10yl
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1889-08-29
BEST IN The WORLD.
Further Great Cures OfSkin Diseases
by the Cuticura Remedies.
Boy One Year and a Half Old. Face and
Body in a Terrible Condition, Being Cow
cred With Sores. Sulphur Springs Fail
Cured by Cuticura Remedies.

have used your CUTIcURA REMEDIES in two
cases where it proved to be successful. The first
His face and body were in terrible condition, the
former being completely covered with sores.
took him to the Massena Sulphur Springs. but he
did not improve any. was then advised TO try
the CUTICURA REMEDIES, which did. He took
one and one half bottles ofCUTICURA REsoLvENT.
when his skin was smooth as could be, and is
to. day. l used the CUTlCURA on his sores and the
CUTICURA Soar in washing him. He is now five
years of age, and all right. The other case
was disease Of the scalp, which was cured by
washing with the CUrICURA SOAP aud rubbing in
the CUTICuRA, one bottle ofCUTICURA REsoLvENT
being used. They have proved successful in ev-
cry case where Ihave advised the use of them.
1t is surprising how rapidly child will improve
under their treatment. | recommend them for
any disease Of the skin as being the best in the
world. This is my experience, and am ready to
stand by my statement. JOHN X. BERO,
American unnse nnganshnrgh. N Y.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1889-08-29

nhnVjc Skin and Scalp preserved and beaut-
DHDI y flied by CUTIcURA SOAP. Absolutely
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1889-08-29
An Unbearable Skin Disease Cured.

have been afflicted since last March with
skin disease the doctors called Eczema. My face
was covered with scabs and sores, and the itching
and burning were almost unbearable. Seeing
your CUTICURA REMEDIES so highly recommended,
concluded to give them trial, using the CUTtcU-
RA and CUTICURA SOAR externally, and REsoLvENr
internally for four months. call myself cured,
in gratitude for which make this public state
ment. MRS. CLARA A. FREDERICK.
Broad RrOoE Conn
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-07-19

sell the plant again, or all 60 to Canada.
One thing is certain. however-we won't
make a fortune in the start"
Charles c. Miller, at the Pioneer brass
works was no more positive of any definite
action. 1--WE haven't made any arrange
ments for the future" he said. 1T Is real
" too early in the day to have any plans
made. We did not make the purchase
with any idea of going into the business,
but simply to Offset, as far as possible. our
form stock company, but even that is
doubtful"
Mr.. Wescott had only this to say in the
matter: Il am done now with the Broad
Ripple company, and l am glad of 1t. !
shall settle down in the stock-raisiIg bust
ness, and the only connection l expect to
have with the company will arise from the
mortgage hold. Ihaye had no intimation
of what is intended on the part of the men
who bought out the plant"
1t is current belief among local capitalists
that the purchase of the syndicate was only
a means of getting the plant into the hands
of other companies. Judge Howe. yester-
day, refused TO allow the claims OF Frank
Maus. who asked 5000 as secretary OF the
company. and of Omar Boardman, who
wanted 50 400 for services rendered as super
intendent. 1t is possible. that other and
tedious litigation may follow. A meeting
of the purchasers will probably be held
this morning to consider a proposition to
organize stock company. That, by some,
is regarded as the safest plan to pursue, as
at present they are only a firm, with each
member liable for any debts that may ac-
cru6
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-07-19
INDIANA'S LEGION.
The Companies in Camp Will Be Held to a
Strict Observance of Discipline.

Onnext Monday morning. as the companies
of the Indiana Legion arrive, a printed slip
containing the programme for encampment
week will be handed them. Adjutant-gen-
eral Ruckle says it is not yet complete in
all its details, but the general features arc
as follows: Ga. NJ, reveille; 6:1O. police call;
$3.50. breakfast; Ills, sick call; 7:3O, squad
drill 8, guard mounting; o, battalion and
company drill: IL noon, dinner call; 1:S0 p.
NJ, school call: $50, battalion drill; $50,
dress parade; 6, supper; $50, school; $3.50,
tattoo; 1O:3O taps. A grand parade, to take
place in the city during one day of the en-
campment, is talked about. and there is lit
tie doubt it will be arranged. The expense
attending the bringing of the men from
camp by rail will cost something, and will
have to be met by private contributions.
thought that $500 will more than cover it.
This will include pay for the use of about
100 horses for the batteries of artillery.
The reporter suggested to Adjutant-gen-
eral Ruckle that a march of four miles,
from the camp to the city, would be a good
thing for the troops-give them exercise
and develop them as soldiers. Yes" said
the General, sarcastically, very nice, but
we won't do il. IL such a parade takes
place it will be on Thursday afternoon. at
2 or 2:30 O'Clock, and with nearly 1000 men
muskets in their hands, it will he a sight
not seen here for many years. The troops
will debark at the Union Station. and
the line of march will be from the station
north on Meridian to Maryland. west to
Mississippi, north to Washington. east on
the asphaltum pavement TO Alabama
Where the column will proceed from this
point has not been determined. 1t may 60
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-07-19
PETTIS, BASSETT & &C
CORNERSTONE CEREMONIES.
The Committees Organize and Outline Their
Work-Distinguished Men Invited.

The committees having in charge details
connected with laying the cornerstone of
the soldiers monument. organized last
night by selecting the following chairmen:
Executive committee. j. l.. McMaster;
finance. John L. Brush; transportation,
Col. Oran Perry; arrangements, Major IT.
vim Robbins; music, Samuel Laing; decor
atoms, s. X. Fletcher; artillery, Capt. j. b.
Curtis. The committee on transportation
is of the opinion that there will be no diff
fculty in procuring satisfactory rates on
all roads in Indiana. That on finance, hav-
ing ascertained that 5000 will be neces-
sary TO meet certain expenses, has assur-
ances that the money will be forthcoming
The committee on music will invite all the
bands In the State to be present. There is
room for them. as it is thought that with
100000 people will flock to the city to par
ticipate in the ceremonies.
The committees on decoration, arrange
ments and grounds will meet at the rooms
of the commission this morning at 9o'clock.
The ACCESSIBILITY of having a male chorus
of 600 voices is under consideration.
The committee on artillery has agreed to
have the guns In the procession and to fire
all salutes during the day. 1t may have an
opportunity to fire salutes for three very
distinguished citizens who have been in
vited to be present on this momentous day
Benjamin Harrison. President of the United
States; William Tecumseh Sherman and
John nj. Schofield. major general command
ing the army. President Harrison and Gen.
MahlOn ID. Manson will be invited to de-
liver addresses. All the committees
ship, If they so desired. as the work in
creased. They will meet at the rooms of
the monument commissioners next Mon
day evening. at $50 o'clock, and report
DroQress