davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1890-09-04
YERMONTERs TO THE FRONT.

Col. Wheelock G. Veazey, the successor
OF General Alger as commander of the
Grand Army of the Republic, is one of
the most unassuming and modest men of
the day. A stovepipe hat never fits
him and Il clawhammar coat is probably
not among his earthly possessions.
Some twenty years ago he was virtually
rendered the Office of governor of his
native State, but declined in favor of the
present Secretary of War, who was one
of his classmates in college. The Detroit
Free Press tells of little incident that
occurred during his fighting days which
illustrates his personal courage and gen.
erosity.
He was among the youngest of volun-
teers, enlisting as d private, but rose
rapidly, and at Gettysburg found himself
in command of fine regiment. just
beforethe memorable charge on Pickett's
division he was conversing with the late
Gen. Stannard, then brigadier, and COM
menting on the havoc that division was
making on the Union lines, when STAN
nard said:
by the Eternal, l can't stand this. l
want to charge. Colonel, we will take
the responsibility. Rush to your reg
iment and lead"
To this Col. Veazey replied as follows,
of which fact have heard Gen. Stannard
speak personally: "If we don't dis
lodge the devils, charge the response
bility on me-"
Stannard dispatched his orderlies; his
division, with Colonel Veazey' regiment
in the lead, charged over the stone wall
and Gen. Stannard, without orders, won
the stars of a major general and the
title of "The little man who saved
Gettysburg" while the new commander
of the Grand Army-ofTered to assume
all the ignominy of defeat, if such
should have been the result. His com
mand lost heavily and he was in the
very thickest of the fight but escaped
unharmed. Col Veazey was always at
the front when action was required, but
it is well known that he never solicited
a personal promotion.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1890-09-04
THE BRlCKmAKERs' BOYCOTT.

The strike on the New York Central,
and the apprehension of widespread
interruption of transportation of trans
portation from its possible extension,
have diverted public attention from the
brickmakers's boycott at New York, but
the latter is one of the most important,
and if it is long continued will be one OF
| the most disastrous, industrial conflicts
of the year. The origin of this trouble,
is the boycott ordered by walking dele.
gates" against the brickyards at Yer.
planck's Point, because the prOprietors
refused to discharge their non-union
workmen, has been already described
The stroke with which the manufactur.
ers met this movement, after two OF
three weeks of the boycott against them,
was the formation of union of the vari
GUS brick making firms supplying New
York, Brooklyn and Jersey City, and the
proclamation of counter boycott, by
which they agree TO supply no more
bricks to the builders of those cities un.
til the original boycott is lifted. This
policy has now been put in force with
remarkable unanimity, the agreement
having been signed by 95 per cent. of the
manufacturers, while the remaining )
per cent, are cooperating. Very few
bricks are stored in either of the cities
affected, and the daily supply sent in by
the manufacturers under ordinary cir
cumstances is about 5, 100000. This sup
ply is now cut off by the action Of the
Brick Manufacturers Association, and
unless some adjustment is speedily
reached it is estimated that fully 100, ,OOO
workmen in the building trades will be
thrown out of employment
The affair is in the hands of the labor
organization whose representatives or
dered the original boycott. They have
only to raise the boycott, and the retalia-
tory boycott of the manufacturers will
come to an end. If they do not do this
they will be responsible for whatever
suffering and loss fall upon the thou
sands of wOrkmen who have no part in
the quarrel, but who cannot be kept en-
ployed while the supply of bricks is
withheld. The continuance of the pres
ent situation inflicts no special injury
upon the manufacturers, who will profit
by the higher prices for brick occasioned
by the interruption of supply, but il will
be very serious thing for the workmen
concerned, and 1t strikingly illustrates
the evil which is wrought by vesting
large and arbitrary authority in board
of irresponsible walking delegates
! who thrive by fomenting strife.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1890-09-04
WEEKLY PAYMENTS.

| While weekly payments are much TO
be desired they are not always the Sind
| qua non. In many cases the employee
would just as soon receive his pay fort
nightly or monthly as weekly; and in
such cases it works no injury to make
payments in that way.
The most Objectionable feature of the
present system, is that employed by some
companies, of paying in whole or part, by
orders on stores which are sometimes
not transferable, and in some cases are
converted into cash at loss to the en-
ployee.
And even this feature is not altogether
censurable as in cases where the en-
ployee is drinking man, with a family
to support, if payment is made by an or
der on store, and made non-transfera-
BILE it would have tendendency to pre-
vent his spending the amount for liquor,
and so deprive his family of the necessa-
ries of life.
While believing that the weekly pay
ment system is the best, especially in
small establishments, we are not pre-
pared to say that it is the only panacea
for all the ills complained of. There
may even be cases where it would be bet
ter to pay fOrtnightly or monthly, and it
ranged satisfactorily between employer
and employee without legislative inter-
ference. No employee is obliged to take
an order on store for his pay. These
orders are not legal tender, and can be
refused
We do not wish to be understood, how
ever, as opposing the measure, especial
ly if it is shown to be better for the
working classes. We never intend to
stand in the way of real reforms, and we
are in favor of everything that will amel-
iorate the condition of the labOrer, and
that will elevate the moral status of the
great mass of the people. If weekly pay
ments will prove to be step in this di-
rection then count us as most assuredly
for it.
But it is well always to make haste
slowly, and be sure you are quite right
before you try to stand on your head
The Earth.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1890-09-04

justified in preventing others from work
ing in his place, and he can gain nothing
IN the end, by forced resistance, and BY
making an enemy of his employer.
9th. Perfect friendship, and regard fol
each others welfare is not by any meani
inconsistent with these truths.
In the recent strike on the New YOrl
Central road, Mr.. Webb seems to be jus.
titled in his refusal to arbitrate after the
men have struck. He evidently does not
approve of the idea of knocking a man
down first and apologizing afterward.
The time to arbitrate is before striking.
1t is to be regretted that the Railroad
Company is obliged to employ the Pink
erton forces to protect their employees.
If it is right to employ this armed force
it would be equally justifiable to employ
the military, and this latter course would
be infinitely better, for the reason that
there would be less feeling against gov
ernment troops than against the detec-
tives, and there would be less likelihood
of indiscriminate firing on the mob by
trained troops than by these irregulars
who seem to shoot at their own discre-
tion, and whenever they feel inclined to
do so, without waiting for orders.-The
Earth,
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1890-09-04
"A CARD +!

We have again to thank patrons for their prOmpneSs in re-
spending advertisement Of reduction s are happy to say
been success and mutual benefit our customers and
ourselves To customers in the fact that they have been able
supply their wants in the clothing and furnishing line at less COS
than the same class goods were sold in this community
ourselves having cleared tables Of most summer goods
thus making for fall and winter stock which now arr
ing Of these have already bought all that have room to put
stock time We intend keep large store Cammed u
with new desirable goods that multitude Of customers can
lust what ey want u here and the saac-
on knowing that they buying them as low as they can DO
bought anywhere the United States Through sixteen years expe-
rence Clothing Furnishing trade this town. we think we
have gained knowledge Of the wants Of the community and we are
proud of reputation fair dealing which have earned in that
me still make price ALL and warrant all goods as repre-
sened Thai king you for the ny of patronage and with
determination sell goods the future in the past at the
lowest possible prices. We respectfully yours,
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1890-09-04
AN OMINoUs SIGN.

Young man! have not your eyes been
frequently attracted to sign having the
following Omineus words ON it, 'Bar?''
Avoid this place, it is no misnomer
The experience of thousands has proved
| it to be:
A bar to responsibility.
A bar to honor.
A bar to happiness.
A bar to domestic felicity.
Every day proves it to be:
The road to degradation.
The road to vice.
The road to the gamblers hell.
The road to the brothel.
The road to poverty.
The road to wretchedness.
The road to want.
The road to robbery.
The road to murder.
The road to prison.
The road to the gallows.
The road to the drunkard's grave.
The road to hell.
Some, it is true, do not pass through
all these stages, but intemperance, per
sisted in always ends in the drunkard's
grave, and we have too much reason tC
fear, in hell.
The barroom is truly:
The curse of the drunkard's S wife.
The curse of the drunkard's child.
Those only who have known the bit
terness of being a drunkard's wife oi
child can know the misery and the hor'
ror of the drunkard's home.
Young man! before you enter the bar.
room, stop! ponder the path of your feet
ere it be too late!
Man of family! flee the baToom as
you would in honor fulfill the pledge OF
love made TO her who is the companion
of your joys and of your sorrows.-Bdt
timOre american.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1890-09-04
ALL VERMONT MEN.

81 see," says a Vermont veteran, read
ing his paper, that Right Hon. Joseph
Chamberlain of England says that
Great Britain hasn't the least notion in
the world of going to war with the
United States. By holey She hadn't
better this year, anyway"
"Why would it be especially dangerous
this year?
because the secretary of war, the
assistant secretary of war and the COM
mander-in-chief of the Grand Army of
the Republic are all Vermont men,"
Listener in the Boston Transcript.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1890-09-04
For the cure of the inflammation and

For the cure of the inflammation and
congestion called "a cold in the head"
there is more potency in Ely's Cream
Balm than in anything else it is possible
to prescribe. This preparation has for
years past been making a brilliant sue
cess as a remedy for cold in the head,
catarrh and hay fever. Used in the ini-
tial stages of these complaints Cream
Balm prevents any serious development
of the symptoms, while almost number
less cases are on record of radical cures
of chronic catarrh, after all other modes
of treatment have failed.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1890-09-04
HOT AND COLD BATHS
AT ALL HOURS OF THE DAY OR EVEN
ING AT
THOMPSON'S TONSORIAL PARLOR
PUTNAM HOUSE BLOCK.
ESTATE OF JOSEPH PERKINS,

TSTATE OF JOSEPH PERKINS,
Ia Deceased
Notice ofSettlement and Application for Distri.
button,
STATE OF VERMONT ..
District Of Bennington,
In Probate Court. held at the Probate Office in
Bennington. In said district, on the 10Th day OF
August, A. D. 1920.
Present, Edward L. sisley, Judge.
Charles A. Paddock, administrator OF the estate
Of Joseph Perkins. late Of Pownal, in said
district, deceased presents his administration
account for examination and allowance, and
makes application for a decree Of distribution
and partition Of the estate Of said deceased.
WhereupOr e is ordered by said Court, that
said account and said appli sation be referred TO
session thereof, to be held at the Probate Office
aforesaid on the 9th day of Sept, A. D., 1890
for hearing and decision thereon. and, II Is fur.
ther ordered, that notice thereof be given 10 all
parties interested, by publication OF the same
three weeks successfully in the Bennington
BANNER a newrpaI er published at bennington
previous TO said time appointed for hearing. that
they may appear ut said time and place, and
show cause, II any they may have, why said &C.
count should not be allowed, and such decree
made.
A true Record Attest,
e. L. sIBLEY, Judge.
A true copy Of Record. Attest
Oiwa FlLi s1BLEY, Judge.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1890-09-04
FITCHBURG r. r.
HoosAC TUNNEL ROUTE.

On and after July LIST, 1890 trains will run a.
follows
LEAVE BENNINGTON VIA. BENNINGTON & RUTLAND
RAILWAY.
Leave Bennington IS m, arrive Troy IS, a
m, New York 2 10 p m, Hoosick Falls OF, North
Adams so, Greenfield II .12 II, ,Fitchburg q,
Boston 55 p m, ,Mechanicville % Saratoga, 10 10
am,
Leave Bennington 12 IS p m, arrive Troy 2 10
New York 90, hoosick Falls 2 32, North Adams
Q 20, Greenfield 445. .Fitchburg 12, Boston 94Jp.
m. MechanicVille "a.
Leave Bennington IS m arrive Troy 8 IS,
pm, Hooslck Falls II, No. AdamsT 90 m,
Mechanicville 8 90, p. M, Saratoga Esp. IN.
Leave Bennington IL 35 night, arrive Troy 2 O5
New York O0am.
Leave Bennington for Rutland and Montreal
~ rs, Q 10 q. m, rs, 8 10 p. m.
TRAINS ARRIVE AT BENNINGTON.
VIA. BENNINGTON & RUTLAND ny:
10 m, from New York, Albany and Troy
Q 42a m, from New York, Albany, Troy, Hoo.
sick Falls, No. Adams, Saratoga and Mechanic.
vile.
900 p m, from New York Albany Troy ,HoosicI
Falls, No Adams ard Boston.
640p m, from New York. ALBANY, Troy. Hoosick
Falls North Adams Boston. and Saratoga
Arrive at Bennington from Rutland and Mont
treal 10, 8 10 a. m, 10, 40 p. m.
J.WHITMORE J.R. WATSON,
GenI1 rafic Mgr, Boston. tienr Pass. Ag't
G. A. NIMMO, Boston
GeD1 Western Passenger Agent. Troy.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1890-09-04
CHOW TO Cure An sI,,n DI,ea,e., ;.

Simply apply "SwAYNE's O1ETMEET" No in
ternal medicine required. Cures letter, eczema,
itch, all eruptions on the face hands, nose etc.
leaving the skin clear. white and healthy. Its
great bealing and curative powers are possessed
by no other remedy. Ask your druggist for
lSwkYNE's OINTMENT. 10fol r mt
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1890-09-04
LEBANON SPRINGS RAILROAD
New Time Table. Commencing June
18th. 1890

Leave Bennington 8 40 a. M, arrive In No Ad-
ans 80 a. M. Troy 10 IS, Chatham l1:I5, New
York ~. Leave Bennington IL 45 M, arrive
chatham 4:45, N. Y s;45. Leave Ben'gton i5 D
m, arrive In North Adams 100
Chatham :45 p. m.
Leave North Adams 9;05 A. M. arrive in Ben
nington 1920 Leave North Adams I 20 n. m,
arrive in Bennington 200. Leave North Adam,
s n m, arrive In Bennington Sos
Leave New York 20 a. M, arrive in Benning
ton 90 p. m. Leave New YORK II 10 a. na. arriv,
in Bennington O5 p. m.
Leave Chatham II 90 a. M. arrive In Bennington
100 d. m. Leave Chatham 80 p. M. arrive il
Bennington 08 p, N.
Leave Troy 10 M, arrive in Bennington
1920 .. m. -
z. D. BENNETT, supt.
JOSEPH CHILD, Gen. Pass. Ag't.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1890-09-04

Small scent bottles to carry in the palm
of glove are of silver, with gold tracery.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1890-09-04
OOSICK FALLS DENTAL ASSO
III CITATION.

DIR. G. H. BOYNTON. MANAGER,
Office, Classick Street.
Temporary set 81; permanent set, Sc; one
tooth, S1.5O Warranted same quality as made
heretofore for $40 to sl2. 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
experience. Written guarantee given with all
work l0yl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-17
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
YALE HUMOR

A compilation Of articles In prose and verse run
the publications conducted by tho undergraduates W
Yale University, together with numerous GUS Illus
trating student fe has been made and puoIisheo ny
Mr.. S. A. York, !r., of the present senior ciass'
Humor" is the name which tho compiler mas gwen "
his collection, and the whole u is not nisnonii
though IL must be acknowledged that the huor nsi'
not be suspected in every case by those VINO l4e n
familiarity with college customs ana eAprcSsio"' '
that is matter Of little moment. since inc oop'a"o
is destined primarily for sympathetic feaoelS WHO
uossess happy recollectons Of days and nights behed'
the New Haven ems. Several OF inc lIIusu"U"''' "'
clcverly designed and neatly drawn paper type a'
binding are agreeable 10 the eyes, ana ailoeeucr "i'
volume is crcdltabe the university ana 10 inc eu'o'
We regret that lie unable TO ascertain uie autoI
shin of some OF his selections and mas uiccioic Ielu
chem all ANONYMOUS, should be GLAD 10 hho"
nd toll orr readers who wrote these crisp ano 0ecale
verses:
AT THE MASQUERADE.
Uc-Is IL all right when everything is masuns'
Since peope are not what they seem tonight
Perhaps to fiIrt and do so without asking
Is 1t all right
Shells Il all right when none can see your blushcs
Hearing sweet words you know full well are lSht
Yet to forget that doubt which ever crushes'
Is 1t all right
He-Is IL all right when no will betray you
what lips half seen do more than half invlte)
To steal one kiss-tust one-cohiesS' pray Sou'
Is 1t all rghti
Shells II all right that after you have Kissed hcr'
To say the least thing most impolte.
she should unmask and say. Since Pm your slster'
Is it all rght''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-17
nrcoRnEp MORTGAGES.

,,l. Jacob to George Ehrct IS5 loth'ave' deinAnd'
' Butcher Edward G. Wan DFun'' i'0'A'''' 4"
s'hTtIs GrlI. = 10 Late and another, 5th-s' Of
veqgs 4 ,,4 ?e TO owery Savings Bank. 7as lth-s
y'aE5 I'D Milan C. to Billings and another.,crn scs
b',,. na .5 Brothef 70 seibcn HOss, Moon'h %
John. to Arch6ad Phillips, ir. lot 1885, nap
WILD, "a sas TO- L Lawrence. +lsts Of 9th
a'f Ia ,etei H. 20 vannelt l3Sd-'', OF OA'
ave. @1p' r s KsyHor. IT, l33d.s Of 6;hsVe
m'p.n. P. to weeSes, A and 40 Peari'''
yea God iG'Gg to ia. sprasu', No 80 West iO'N'
year. G,o itVGVG A. 70 Trust Co. West End'v'
olnSh 4. to Applosy and another IS
''Usocs Harriet $ ltsriem savings Bank i-o'n
Har9e.S H'n; ios 70 nave Years, 10000.
cor ,,,r N W to L OiuIbert 'oih-st OF V'n'
ayc yea5,, tilVo2 n Anna Conrad and another No
Oh M.I ,on,c AID 93 Monloe-st y Mortgages '"''
s3l ',o. .,n usnaai to Therose strauss go 7ths''
Months. and Edward W to Baker. cxtr1.
u o i'I and VIZ VIZ to Vim Havemeyer 90
W. tg si. nnry- ard Vie to jacob Miehc and an
Other int W Of i' Y,o ID To- the pry Dock Savings
Institution 80 30 >'Sntoa,t yga5 zoo 9Th 81
Lu,ts. Joseph, TO tNulio Herman W. ''
yeah r son. and wife to Randolph GgssenheiHer IS
80 chr..,c John and WIFE % Jamc, II Lee anu 0'A'
-" TO- charles Ba.dw IN. Same property. years
$4,000. ,...,.. .,,.o ,,roparv . years, SIS 600.
SmS to Horny NJ Ben4hem same property 'e'DADD
9.er. cearlss Issis Civil and another No %
Mun,oe,'t Ii aar6 Bassctt et al executors. ETC.
-, ~ Nun-oo-st YEAR,. $1,000 -, ,,..-r S,,.,,c.
~ >,is D,,id n and vito 70 the BoNer{- 81 hSs
~, F,oot.st u Montgomery ~ year sio,VVv. =.
o. t,,o. r,hn @ G.org.ula White, l-uuiV"-''
o. Grand o. r.nc Wh,e guardian. No Il LudOw-s.
ysas - Inward to Dora Gross. Nos 90 to Pa East
1Gtl.~t. lease . Ia, ., p,ho,t I NrGtrr q
| ,o,i Co., ~ lO,st-st year, $1,000. .
IVY -, foln and wife, 20 Beatrice tarpenter'
,rI.,. p,cC - Of Schuyler place. . years; u 600
4'tS.,H Annie 1 aud husband, & John IL Hinton Az
l5l East dSi-~t, years. Tip'uov.
Marcarct t. Marry Higgins. o4th-st OIL
- ,g,"n.i AZ, j years. $4,000 .,.. 49,
~ ,,uI Iewl, ) John Sterling ana anotheT' "A'
-. ~ I'm. 50 " OF 5thaVS demand, e5ooco II
'' ~" m T1,arI ! - Henry We'll n o, l2oh-st T"
| Cu,.aNr. year solGrl. . Co.. :, c.,,.,,,s an, ann
- ~ 9th AZ a. ~ ioth-ayc 3 year, Flfoyo ,.,,.o,
| irt,n Hubbard II. - Dry DOCK SAVINGS il,1I'uAi
- - IS-tl,.t " Of 7thaVc. year. 5000 80
V-rJbt Harry y b. Michael Mccormick, OF lolSN
=, ~ az 5th.aVc wear, tl.ouo' . al. ... , A
| walsh. Mary J. 70 August NJ "cu' = OF 'I'~''' ""
| Agp.st 1 SSVNo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-17
BOOKS OF THE WEEK.

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