davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1889-05-16
IT AROUSED THEM.
Especial Correspondents, Boston Pap,r.l

The Unusual Stir Caused in Kingston,
n. Y, over the Letter ofa Correspond.
emit.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1889-05-16

BATCHELDER & BATES.
A 1TORNEYS AND COUNSELLoRS AT LAW
"A and Solicitors in Chancery.
Office over First National Bank, Bennington. 3Btf
J. X. BATCHELDER E. L. BATES.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1889-05-16
DIR. B. C. JENNEY, Dentist.

DtN' 1J' u o I14NANL DtIUIbUs
SUCCESSOR TO DIR. j. n. SCRANTON.)
- Is prepared to perform all operations in Dent.
feet satisfaction guaranteed in ali cases submitted
to his care, and at reasonable prices. Gas or
Ether administered or extracting teeth when re-
CURED. Office opposite Congregational Church
Main ST., Bennington.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1889-05-16

Cuticura Remedies

phpVI0 Skin and Scalp preserved and beaut.
DHD y flied by CUTIcURA SOAP. Absolutely
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1889-05-16
NOT A PIMPLE ON HIM NOW,

Bad With Eczema, Hair All Gone. Scalp
Covered With EruptiOns. Thought His
Hair Would Never Grow. Cured by Cuti
cura Remedies. Hair Splendid and not
Pimple on Him.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1889-05-16
THE DIAMOND ROBBERY.

westacld, Mass, May LIST, 1889,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-09-06
The Dairy Exhibit.

In the building devoted TO dairy goods and
apparatus, there 10 an interesting display. the
sample Of dairy and factory butter being
very interesting. and we think somewha;
larger than has heretofore been the case.
The lots of butter number in all about forty.
Among exhibitors of private dairy butter are
John l.. Howe, Green; Ethel NJ. Hill, Gar
land; c. Is. Cobb, South Vassalboro; Otis
Meader. Albion; NJ. =. Thomas. North Her
mon; Mrs. C. A. Garland. Bangor; Mrs.
David A. Garland, Bangor; Mise V. b
Berry, Carmel; Mrs. S. z. Luce, Levant;
Mrs J. Henry Moore, Winthrop; Mrs, Mary
l.. Robbins. Winthrop; Mr.. l. L. Rollins.
Garland; Miss Winnie B. Rollins, Garland.
Mr.. G. l.. Swollen. agent Of the FOxcroft
Creamery, makes good display Of creamery
butter in various styles Of print. packages
and granular form. In this department old
Kennebec county contributes nearly half Of
the display, which is highly creditable to
both their skill and enterprise. There are
thr, lots of factory cheese. The Newbury
Factory, J j. Dearborn agent, exhibits
twenty; and the Newbury Mountain. c. W.
Page agent, also twenty. Thirty.six cheeses
are sho ~n by the Leeds Centre Factory, w.
o. Towle, agent, West Gardiner. There
are but two lots of domesii cheese, the ex
hibitors being j. Stevens. Hilldale. and Miss
Jennie l. Stinchfeld, Corinns, aged IA
years. This young miss exhibits one plain
cheese, and one fancy sage. in which her ini-
tials are wrought in the top of the cheese in
green leaves very pretty device.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-09-06
RICHMOND.

W. +. Lilly. the campmeeting ferryman,
carried just sixteen hundred passengers dur
ing the meetings just closed. The Blonde
carried about six hundred and thirty from
Richmond. The Della Collins had about
four hundred and fifty from up river, and the
Nahanada about two hundred and fifty from
down river.
James Routh is q Dresden man who sold
more liquor during the campmeetings than
the executive committee liked SO by the
aid of Detective Ira True and the officers
Mr.. Routh was caught selling, and arrested.
and paid into the county of Lincoln's treas
ury thirty dollars and costs. amounting to
over sixty dollars. The latter end Of the
affair occurred Tuesday at Wiscasset.
The schools in districts No. one, FIVE. ten
and eleven. commenced Monday, Sept. 2.
J. A. Proct0r's yacht Hattie vas at Halo
Well Wednesday. being repaired by Daven-
port
Schooners Priscilla and Elm City were
towed out. ice loaded, Wednesday.
II. c. Reed will close out the remainder
of his grocery stock by auction, Saturday
next.
Work has commenced on the foundation
Of the Catholic chapel. in charge Of Mr..
Scion Bates. The building will be ready
for occupancy before the first snov.
The keDnebec went down river before one
O'Clock Thursday. Cause, low water in the
dug out.
The class Of 30, Richmond High School,
made about eleven dollars at their late lawn
party.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-09-06
PRESIDENT HARRISON
A Large and Enthusiastic Audience
Cordially Cheers Hin.

LOG CoLLEes GROUNDS, Pa, Sept. 5.
At the old Log College celebration today
unier the suspices Of the Presbyserians Of
Philadelphia, after asspaper vas read BY Rev.
Richard McIlwaine Of Virginia. Prcsident
Harrison was introduced. The asseWblase
al this time numbered 20. 900 people and the
vast audience rose enmasse and repeatedly
cheered the Precedent - he came 70 the
front of the platform. He made . speech
and kindly thanked the people for the cor
dial reee ption. In concluding his address he
ssid:
II do not want to unduly exalt the Preshy.
tciian church and yet think that historians
who have been untouched by partisanship
testify that it has been magnifcently pressed
onward. Let us take no backward steps
Let US continue to merit the favor Of God
ani do his work until the world shall cease
to move. SteadfAstness 10 our characteristic.
Our enemies have called it obstinAcy, and
there are occasions when even that trait and
that characteristic have its services. Let us.
N, friends. continue to be steAdfast to the
faith nurtured and strengthened on this
ssered spot
At the close Of the presidsnt's addsess
there WAS \ scene of wild excitement for Ave
m nutes. men and women cheering and
wsving their handkerchiefs. and in other
ways demonstrating their approval Of their
C !ef executives sentiments. Al one
o'clock formal lunch WAS served. after
which the President, Mrs. Harrison. and
Rev. Mr.. Scoa entered their carriage and
started back to Wanamakers at Jenkintown
II is understood that President Harrison will
remain there until tomorrow, when he will
return to Washington, where he will remain
unul Monday, and then go to Deer Park.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-09-06
Hymeneal.

A very pleasant event was the marriage of
John V. Lane, night editor Of the Journal.
and Miss Susie A. Gallagher. at 81. Marks
Episcopal church, yesterday afternoon.
Rev. Walker Gwynne officiatcd The affair
was wholly informal. Quite number of
Governor and Mrs. Burleigh, Major Ro~ell
and wife Of Hallowell, George Rowell of the
Portland Advertiser, DIR. and Mrs. X. j.
Martin, Mr.. Byron Boyd Of the Secretary Of
States Office, and other residents of this city
The bride was beautifully attired in white
and carried a hand bouquet OF white asters.
The ceremony passed of very pleasantly. a
pleasing feature being the fine music fur
nished by the orgsnist, Mr.. Hyde. The
large number of presents given the young
couple, testified to the high esteem
in which they are held by our cit-
gems. The groom is native of
New Hampshire. lie graduated from
Bowdoin College in the class Of 'S7, and soon
after accepted an editorial position on the
Journal, on whose staff he still remains. By
his pleasant address and sterling character he
has won a host of friends in this city who
will wish him God speed in his future life.
The bride, Miss Susie A. Gallagher, is a
resident Of Presque Isle. Me. She came to
this city last winter and accepted the position
Of proof reader on the Journal, which she
has filed with much ability. She is a re-
fined and accomplished young lady, and
during her stay in this city has endeared
herself to many frie 1ds.
The happy couple left on this morning''
Pullman for Presque Isle, where they will
remain a few days before returning to take
up their residence in this city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-09-06
A BRUTAL HURDBR.
1 Young lal Shot Dead On Bis uedlhG
Day.
The Horrible Result OF an Insane
Jealousy.

MoSrrHLiER, VI, Sept 8.
sherman Caswell shot and killed George
Gould this forenoon, The details are %
follows: Twenty-Five years ago sherman
Caswcll entered willard Cutler's employ In
East Montpelier aud this farm has aimee
been his home. CAswell xspired to the hand
Of Cutters daughter. Laura, nov sool
looking woman IS years Of age, hut her
parents alwsys objected to his suit. Three
years ago Cutler died. Last Spring Mrs,
Cutler was buried, About the time of Mrs.
Cutters death George Gould began work on
the farm lie has since been the sacccsful
rival Of Casweli in the affections Of l..ara.
Yesterday CAswell went away for the day
and upon returning At night he found that
Gould and Laura had gone away together
for the purpose of getting married 80 he vas
told.
When he learned Of their intention b. dew
into passion and freely threatened rc,e nsc.
About II O'Clock in the forenoon Mr.. and
Mrs. Gould drove into tho yard. Mrs.
Gould went into the house aud her husband
went to the barn. Having cared for tho
team. Gould started for the house with an
armful Of wood. A. he steppcd on the docs.
step, Caswell emptied charge OF buckshos
into him from the window above. The
charge took away the entire left aide Of
Goulds face and entered the right eide Of
his chest. In ten minutes he was dead
There were two ladies besides Mrs. Gould
In the house, but none Of them cav the
Casweli gave himself up.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-09-06
SPARKS PROM MAINE WIRES

Mr.. Boyd Bartlett Of Ellsworth, Bowdoin,
49, who is now connected with the Boston
publishing house Of CHM and Heath, has
gone to Europe to remain for about two
years. On his return he will take charge of
the foreign department Of the firm.
The corn factory at North Anson 10 now
we'll under way, taking in the corn as fast as
they can handle it, The weather is splendid
for ripeniLg of the corn and for operations
at the factory. Two weeks more of such
weather a, the past week and = big corn crop
will be safely gathered.
Howard & Green, granite contractors, of
Bluehill, have contracted to furnish the
stone trmmi ,gs for the Williams bridge gate
house. N. Y. They have about twenty men
employed. Mr.. and Mrs. +. w. Jarvis Of
New York, Tuesday contracted with Howard
& Greene to cut fine granite monument.
also posts and steps to be set in their ceme-
terv lot at Surry.
One day last summer Chas f. Swift of
the firm of Swift & Paul of Belfast. was in
the country and gut his initials on 4 small
pumpkin. Monday the farmer brought the
pumpkin to the store of Swift & Paul. The
letters &C. +. s." were beautifully engraved
on the golden side of the pumpkin and as
ment, he put up the collatersls and took the
produce.
Hon. Parker ?. Burleigh who is half
owner in the new Rigby potato digger. ID
meeting with great success with this new
invention, and finds the demand for the ma
chine greater than he can at present supply.
He has letters of Inquiry concerning it from
all parts of the north and west. It appears
to be really practical and successful inven-
ton and is destined to come into general use
with pOtOto grOwers.-Aroostook Times.
A small boy who came with the Rockland
excursion to Belfast, was arrested by the
city marshal upon the arrival of the boa,
Tuesday. He wa charged with stealing a
drummer's grip in Rockland. lie was re.
leased later. 1t seemed be was going TO the
train, but when he saw the excursion boai
he dropped the grip in the waiting room and
went TO Belfast. When Belfast celebrates
the people are bound to come under any cir.
cumstances.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-09-06

cross, Manchester; John S. Head, Portland,
and c. K. Drew, Great Falls, N. b.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-09-06
NoRVN GREEN
President Of The Western Union Telegraph
Company States His Views.
He Has no Fear Of Government Com
petition In the Telegraph Field.


New YoKK, Sept. 5.
DR.. Norvin Green, president Of the West
ern Union Telegraph Co., in an interview
today on the question Of the establishment
Of postal telegraph service by arrangements
with the poet Office department and the West
ern Union Co., stated that he had not CON-
pleted any arrangement with the postmaster
general looking to the establishment Of the
postal telegraph system. Continuing the
doctor said it WAS the intention of Wana-
maker to connect all the postofRces in the
country and receive and deliver messages
just the s:me - telegraph companies.
The idea was to obtain these wires from
the telegraph company and pay the company
percentage of the receipts from the bust
ness handled. The Western Union would
continue to do business q; the old stand, and
one of the advantages to them, If the ar
rAngement 10 completed. will be the saving
of terminal expenses
The post Office telegraph department would
of course endesvor to do business at lover
rate than now charged. but he had no fesr of
this competition and in fact seemed to ignore
entirely the idea that the government would
successfully cope with his company in the
telegraph field.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-09-06

where they are going to hold their fairs ana
levees this coming winter il any are held.
Can some one Answer the question?
3. A. Lawrence, State secretary Of the Y.
n c. A.. vas in the city. Thursday. He
left for Boston Thursday afternoon on the
kennebee.
The petition Of Benz. johnson and oshers.
which came up as the last city council meet
ing. asking for an electric light on Mechanic
street, near the Opera House. has been
granted. and in few more nights the light
will illuminate this thoroushfAre.
There vas party of thirty 1--we at work on
the survey Of the new railroad. THURSDAY.
The engineers have nov surveyed about half
uay 70 the Home
Work on the Holmes Cos building will
soon be finished. The work has been pro-
gressing very rapidly. and only the roofing
in and the finishing touches are necessary to
its completion.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-09-06
CABLE rLAoHBs.
Frssh Bite OF News From the Old
World.

Prince Bismarck is suffering from iniian,.
nation Of the veins.
Mrs. Maybrick has been removed from the
innrmasy In the working prison and now oc.
cupies solitary cell.
Five thousand tteel workers In Wales
threaten = strike. They demand an advance
OF 10 per cent in wages.
The regeats have warned Ex-Queen Ma.
taiie not to attempt to carry out her scheme
Of establishing q residence in Belgrade as a
private person.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-09-06
Implements.

Implements.
The display Of implements and farm ma
chinefy is not large, but there 10 . fairly
good representation of all the standard and
we'll known movers, plovs and other imple-
meuts Of cultivation, road machines, feed
cutsefs, dairy appliances and thrashers, with
. few new machines worthy Of study. One
Of these n the new chain-gear Buckeye
mower, having six foot cut, and possessing
many advantages Of simplicity, ease Of
handling and ease Of dFaught. The Deefing,
Adrianee, Ohio Buckeye and other mowers
are Oh exhibition. There 10 one potato
planter. the Aspinwall, which 10 made in
Michigan and appears some what complicated.
though it evidently will do good work. The
Aultmsn Reaper is . machine that attracts .
good deal Of attention.
PouLTRv occu pies the building at the
west Of the n,ain ensfsnce, formerly occupied
for the display Of Implements. the exhibition
being very large. The chief exhibitors are
c. A. Arnold. Arnold; Joseph Bickford.
Carmel; Mrs. s. G. Fogg. Reaideld-fine
plymouth Rocks; Twitchell & Osborn, Fair
field, Plymouth Rocks; A. J. Kenniston,
HAmpden; Geo. 4. ColmAn, Readfeld,
white Plymouth Rocks; J. n. Eastman,
Lewiston; Greenleaf league. Lewiston; J.
II. Merrov. Smithfsld. Mr.. Merrow is the
Turkey King" of Maine. and has large
and fine c0llectisn of bronze and Nsrragan-
sets. The leading classes Of poultry are
well represented by the above exhibitors.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-09-06
CONDENSED DEsPArcaEs.
The Pith Taken from the Current News
OF the Day.

The fall term At Dartmouth College COM
menced Thursday.
Peters has been recalled from East Africa
and the expedition for the relieve Of Emin
Bey abandoned.
Unsuccessful attempts wee made Tues
dent Morton at Ellerslie. The thieves were
frightened away by burglar alarm.
An explosion occurred Thursday in the
iron stone pit Of the Maurice Wood colliery.
Midlothion. Two dead bodies have been re-
covered. Sixty-two miners cntombed.
The largest bar Of gold ever east in the
world WAS turned out at the United States
assay office here yesterday. Its weight 10
800 pounds, and tits worth little over $780,
600.
The trustees of the Phillips Exeter Acad-
emy have filed the vacancy in the office Of
principal, made vacant by the resignation of
W. q. Scott by vesting Prof. George A.
Wentworth chairmdn of the faculty, with
authority to act as principal.
Legitime, ex-President of Hsyti. and fam
ily and several Of his army officers srrived
in New York Thursday on steamer Manhat
tan. The ex- -Presidect looked tired and his
eyes were bloodshot, but the party seemed
to be in good spirits The exies were met
by Consul General Deslandes Of Hayti. and
Stephen Preston, Haytien minister. Legiti-
me talked but little. He will 60 to France
Saturday, for = short stay, but his future
movements are uncertain.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-09-06

Meeting of The Distrto& Lodge VITA the
Golden elekis Lodss Of Litehhsld-


LncHFiELp, Sept 5.
The Kennebec District Lodge. 1. o. Of G.
T., met "Wednesday with the Golden Sickle
Lodge as Litehneld Corner. The lodge was
opened II 10 A. n. BY the G. C. T. Hamil-
ton, in the subordinate degree. assisted BY
Mrs. l. A. Hodsdon, G. S. and n. Merrow.
d. T. After choosinS several committees
the meeting adjourned till P. NJ, to par
take Of splendid dinner, furnished BY the
Golden Sickle Lodge.
In the afternoon the meeting opened in
the district lodge degree and initiated thirty
four members into this degree. As4P +. NJ.
the meeting opened again in the subordinate
degree. 1t vas voted that the district quar-
tefly meetings shall be held hereafter On the
second Wednesdays Of November. February
and August, also TO meet next quarter with
Riverside Lodge.
In the evening public temperance meet
ing vas held in the Congregational church.
Speeches we're made by G. c. 7. Hamilton.
J. Thomas Of Gardiner. and A. S. Bangs of
Augusta, interspersed with dne recitAtions
BY Misses n. Snow, Angie Starbird and
Gertie Lydsson. Excellent singing Was fur
nished by the home choir and quartet of
boys. The meeting wss very interesting
and profitable one.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-09-06
o. C. Brooks Dead.

News reached this city last evening Of the
death Of Mr.. s. c. Brooks, whose illness in
the west, where he vas engaged in mission.
asy work. has already been spoken Of in the
Journal. He vas IN earnest christian work
er and the news Of his sudden death st .
dine when be was thought 70 be on The way
70 recovery, will be deeply rgrestei BY q
very large number Of our citizens wbo knew
and loved him for his masy noble qualities.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-09-06
THE WORCESTER RACES.
Some Good Time Made at the New
England Fair.

WORCESTER, Sept. 8.
Thirty thousand people witnessed the races
at the New England Fair this afternoon.
Emma b., entered by Charles Yapp Of
Aston. won the 2.40 race in three straight
heats; Revoy, second; Horner, third; + l..
W.. fourth. Time, 2. 33 I-2, 2.34 l-2, 2.35.
There we're 3 heats trotted by four-year
olds and there were three winners, when the
darkness stopped the sport. Daphne took
two heats, Tootie G. two. and Emori,a one.
Time, 2.36 l-2, 2.37, 237. 2.36 4,
2 80 IA.
The running race, mile heats. best two in
three was won by Rugby. Jim Carr second,
Earl of Lancaster, third, Dick Dsugan,
fourth. Time, LA, l.55.
This evening there was hook and ladder
race between companies from Spencer, Leo
minister and Natick, in which all of the con-
testants beat the best previous record for
1000 pound trucks, 25 men. Natick won
with % men, time So seconds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-09-06
Races at Cornish.

CORNISH, Sept. 3.
There was intense excitement on the ad-
journed 2.35 race of yesterday. starting
horses Kite, Frank A, and Fannie; won by
Kite. Time, 2 81 l2.
The 2 30 class, starting horses Barney,
Frank A.. and Kite, was won by Frank A.
Time, 2. 35 l,2.
the largest crowd of the fair. Starting
horses Onawa. John NJ, Mamie W., Bar
Frank A.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-09-06
No General Strike In London.

LONDON, Sept. 5.
The attempt to organize general strike
Of builders, engineers and other mechanics
in South London, has collapsed. Sir Dom
aid Curry today announced his intention to
ask Parliament to deal with the privileges Of
the dock proprietors and ship owners and
settle disputed rights regarding the unloa ling
OF vessels.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-09-06

A dozen tables in exhibition hall at the
Park are devoted to vegetables, the leading
sxhibitoe being I. v. AcKenney Of Auburn.