davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1890-11-20
MON u china one is aiding in gathering

men in China, one is aiding in gathering
children into the Sunday school, one is
doing Evangelistic work.
Miss p. c. Durham of Bennington
read the next paper on Our Associate
Members" The work that is nearest az
hand claims our first attention, she SAID
What can we do for our associate mem
bersP 1t was urged that they should be
brought by earnest, persevering work 70
the full realization of a Christian he
Miss Gertrude F. Evans of Bennington
gave very interesting talk on the look
OUT work.
The following officers were chosen Iol
the ensuing year: President, Rev. T.
Mcmillan, Woodstock; vice-presidents
L. w. Hawley, Brattleboro, w j. Chap
man. Bennington. Mrs. NJ. NJ. Slayton,
Morrisville, NJ. J. Norris, Burlington, u
T.. HAYWARD, st. Johnsbury; secretary
and treasurer, L. L. Towner, Montpelier
Resolutions were adopted extending
thanks to the st. Johnsbury Christian
Endeavor societies, especially the com
mittees of arrangements and entertain
ment: to all on the programme; ana &c
the officers of the various railroads OF
the state: expressing appreciation OF the
management of the convention by the
present officers, and of the hospitality OF
the citizens of st. Johnsbury; accepting
the platform of the st. Louis convention
and calling for the closing of the World, !;
Fair ON Sundays. The next meeting viii
be held at Brattleboro.
The executive committee was author
lied to procure a large state banner, and
the present small one is to be given eacl
wear to the banner union, the one having
the greatest increase in numbers on
basis of percentage.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1890-11-20
take effect March LIST, 1891 The bill was
ordered printed.
LET ME OUT.
"BilI' the Newsboy, the Trainmen of No.
81, and Station Policemen Hear Voices
A Sensation Tuesday.

"BilI' the Newsboy, the Trainmen of No.
81, and Station Policemen Hear Voice g
"A Sensation Tuesday.
As train No. 80 ON the b. & r. Railway
left SALISBURY Tuesday, southbOund,
in the baggage car were several passen-
gers smoking; the regular officials and
the newsboy. In the middle stood a
drummer's large iron-bound trunk. Just
then the newsboy jumped two feet as a
voice proceeding from the trunk said
Let me out" The boys laughed until
they too, heard the ordinations: LET
me out" and 'Please let me out" A
council of war was called, conductor,
brakemen, several more passengers, ETC.,
until the car was well filled. The AK
from the coach was procured to break
open the trunk, when a bright idea took
one of them and that was to wait until
their arrival at North Bennington and
procure the aid of the station policemen
to arrest the would-be train robber when
they had released him.
Arriving at the said station reinforce.
ments were called and it was decided t.
break open the trunk, But just as this
was about to be carried out one of the
passengers said: ''this has gone fal
enough | am ventriloquist and have
made little fun at your expense, let us
smoke"
1t is said that train men No. 80 are
willing to be forgiven and to be laughed
at to reasonable extent, but enough
is as good as feast" 1t is funny tina
this ''Old gag" worked so well as il
this instance. The "bOys" are said t.
have received congratulatory dispatches
on the return trip
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1890-11-20
West Arlington.

Miss Nellie Eaton of Middletowr
Springs, is spending the week with rela
tives in town.
Misses McClarty and ellis of Salem
N.Y. were atJay Sherman's over Sunday
Miss Julia Buck of East Arlington, anC
Misses Millie and Zuie Hanaman of Man
chester, spent the Sabbath in town.
Miss Libbie Hard of East Arlington
was in town few days last week, the
guest of Miss Amy Buck.
R. G. Mckee, wife and son, started (,
Florida last Thursday, in company will
G. w. Sherman and family of West Ru
pert. They will probably pass the win
ter among the orange groves.
A company of young people were en-
tertained at II. G. Bucks last Saturda!
evening.
John Pierce and daughter Julia, anC
Mr.. Dale of Saratoga, spent last week il
town.
Miss Fannie Haskin closed her schOo
in District No. 8, last week.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1890-11-20
DIED.

TIFFT-In Petersburgh, N. Y, Nov. is h
John W. lift, aged 81 years.
COOK In Petersburgh, N. Y Nov. 18th, Chas
W. Cook, aged Sc years.
HOMIE bennington. Nov. 10Th, Mrs Seward
Hon, aged 90 years.
HOUGHTON-In Bennington. Nov. 18th, Mrs.
Sarah B, widow of Emory Houghton, aged q
years.
CORNELIUS In Bennington, Nov. 10Th, Mrs
Rebekah Cornelius lsster of Z. l.. Shawl aged
rs years.
C0LLINS-In Bennington, Nov, tn, Mrs
Ann, wife Of Robert Collins, aged 50 years.
MITTER-In Bennington. November 10Th, in
FAINT son Of Mr. and Mrs Lawrence Mitter.
McGEE-ln Bennington, No. 18th, Mrs. Ellen
McGee, aged "a years.
CARPENTER-In SALISBURY, Nov, 9th, Mrs
Betsey Carpenter, aged 81 years, Q months and p
days. Not lost but gone before"
Gone to thy final rest.
Gone to the better land,
Gone to the early blest,
To leave a broken band,
Gone to the silent tomb,
Within its cold embrace,
Its dark and cherries gloom,
The body's resting place.
Not lost, no, gone before;
Missed for a moments space;
Raised TO a brighter shore,
The souls abiding place.
Not lost. but gathered there,
As jewels of the mine,
His blessedness they are,
Who saves by strength divine.
Then say not they are lost,
But only gone before,
And stand there atthy post
Till called to that blest shore.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1890-11-20
PLUSH GAPS
FOR The LITTLE ONES.

Never before in the history of the
Troy Bazaar was there such an elab-
,orate display Of Plush Caps tor
children as will now be found there
The styles were never before SO be,
witching. All the latest shades will
be found at Frear's, such as Elfel
Electric. Golden Brown, Seal Brown,
Navy. Gray, Cream, Blue and Black
Prices range from 81 to IS.
Have you seen the handsome An
CORA Caps in white and gray a
Stag and $3.50 each.
If you wish to buy your little boy
a handsome Cap, you will ind
beautiful assortment at Frear's Cal
Department.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1890-11-20
FREAR'S BOOK Department

Is now open, and he invites you to
call and inspect the treasures OF
poetry and prose that have been
gathered from the great book cen
tres to contribute to your pleasure
and profit. From baby to grandma
no one has been forgotten A pleas
ant surprise is in store for all. Past
seasons are good criterions for both
buyer and seller. Your confidence pd &C.
and generous patronage have In
,duced Frear TO exceed all previous
efforts in his exhibit this season. You
will find in Frear's Books good print
attractive binding and low prices
Frear would call special attention 10
his line of Oxford Teachers Bibles
prices at least IS per cent lowe'
than other houses.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1890-11-20
MAGNIFICENT ASSOR7 MEN7
24-Ils. Seal Pushes

In French, German and English
makes, very fine close pile. These
goods are very fashionable now, both
for long and outside garments and
the short capes, so much worn
Frear's prices are much lower than
ever before. quoted for the same
qualities Of Seal Plush.
Black Velour de Noir Plush, worth
"a, only $a.5o.
Brown Seal Plush, worth $3.50
only $2.75.
Black Seal Plush, worth S, only
s.. -,
Alack and Brown Seal Plush,worih
S9, only SO.
The Colorcd and Black Silk Vel
vet stock is still without missing
shade. Everybody finds the right
thing at Frear's Velvet Department
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1890-11-20
GENTS GLOVES.

Frear's Glove Department con-
tains the very latest novelties in
Gents Gloves for full dress, Gloves
tor walking, Gloves for driving.
Gents 2-button "Reminiscences
Kid and Dogskin Gloves 81, $i.a5
and $3.50 per pair.
Gents English Cape Walking and
Driving Gloves 81 and $3.50 pei
pair. ,
Gents Fine Castor Gloves, in al
the new shades, Sr.25 per pair.
All the best makes, best shades
and best styles will be found a
.Frear's Paris Glove Department,
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1890-11-20

II is proposed to send to France for
erection in the city of Paris a statue OF
Washington as token of our friendly
feeling to the sister republic and in rec
opnition of her gifts of the statue OF
Go Fayette that stands in Union Square,
Now York. and of the colossal statue OF
WIiberty Enlightning the World. >,
Nearly three years ago an association Oh
women from different parts of the coun-
try was formed to forward the undertake
inc II is Thought that about $4,000
viii he sufficient for the work, and OF
this sum over 5000 has been collected.
Mrs. S,ephen ]. Field, wife of Mr.. Jus
tice Field of the U. S. Supreme Court, Is
the president of the association. Among
fine other members of the association are
Mrs. Morton, Mrs. John sherman, MIS-.
Eugene Hale. Mrs. Whitelaw Reid, Miss
FLORENCE Bayard, Miss Alice Longfellow,
and Miss Mary Evarts;:, Upt 10 this tilne
no money has been collected for the stat'
ne in Vermont, and it is now asked t,a Una,
fine people of the State should see wha'
they can do toward helping to raise tne
desired amount. 1t is suggested tha'
school children throughout the State
should contribute from one to ten cents
aniece. If all the children in Vermont
contribute, the amount raised will be
good many hundred dollars. 1t is hoped
that every teacher who reads this paper
will interest her pupils and collect
something for the statue fund Inc
contributions from school children anc
Others may be sent to Miss Mary Evarts
1901 X Street, Washington, d. c., ano
they will be promptly acknowledged by
her. The schools of Windsor have con
tributed So. IS. and it is hoped that thu
children in the other towns of vernon
will do as well, if not better.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1890-11-20
INDIAN BASKETS.

Frear's assortment Of Indian
Baskets is still unbroken. Have you
seen them2 Beautiful Handkerchief
Baskets, Candy Baskets, Work
Glove Baskets, Lunch Baskets, etc,
etc, made by the Lake George In
dams in the most artistic shapes you
ever saw, prices ranging from SC to
81 each.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1890-11-20
WOodfOrd.

The social given by the Young Peoples
Society of Christian Endeavor at the Mt
Pleasant house, Tuesday evening, was
successful. A goodly sum was netted
A novel feature was a sail on the trout
pond at II o'clock at night, given by the
proprietor to large number.
Lillian Smith of Troy, is visiting rela.
tives.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1890-11-20

Nothing indicates what has happened
this week more clearly than the talk last
night by a member who has bill in the
hands Of the House Committee on Edu-
cation. He sand that the feeling of the
House toward that committee had be-
come such that he feared that his bill
could not get fair hearing II it came
from them. 1.-THE House would to-day
have refused third reading to the ten
commandments II that committee had
reported them" he said. Aud yet the
reports of that committee were up to the
end of last week treated with the great
est respect.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1890-11-20
BEDDING SPECIALS.

The bargains now found at Frear's
Bedding Department are indeed
astonishing, but room must be made
for the display Of Holiday Goods, SC
down the prices go.
60 extra heavy Satin Twill Com
forts, full size and perfect goods, only
9I.83 each.
10 dozen Comforts, both sides
alike, 81 50 each.
Full size Comforts only ga cents
each.
Full size Comforts only 81 each.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1890-11-20

A dollar saved is dollar earned and
we know of no easier way to save money
J than by using Brussels soap, which lasts
t,cice as long as cheap soap.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1890-11-20
BORN.

STILLSON In Bennington, Nov. 18th, a son
to Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Stillson.
HURLEY-Iu Bennington Nov 18Th a son to
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hurley.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1890-11-20

If you wish to reduce your soap bills
at least a half, you can do so by using
Brussels soap, which lasts twice as long
as cheap soap for laundry use.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1890-11-20

What steam is to the engine, Hoods
Sarsaparilla is to the body, producing
bodily power and furnishing mental
force
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1890-11-20
CutIcura ResoIvent

The new Blood and Skin Purifier and greatest Of
Hnmor Remedies internally, to cleanse the blood
OF all impurities and poisonous elements and
thus remove the cause, and Cuticura the great
skin cure, and Gu icura Soap. an exquisit skin
beautifer externally to clear the skin and scalp,
and restore the hair, speedily and permanently
crusted, pimply. scrofulous, hereditary diseases
and humors infancy to age, from pimples 10
scrofula when the best physicians aud all other
remedies fail. This Is strong language, but every
word of Il Is true Cutcura Remedies are the
greatest skin cures, blood purifiers, and humor
remedies Of modern times.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1890-09-03
How to Drink MIX

Don't swallow milk fast and in such big gulps. Sip 1t slowly. Take four minutes st least to finish that glassful, and don't take more than good tea spoonful at one sip.
 When milk goes into your stomach it is instantly curdled. II you drink a large quantity at once, 1t is curdled into blg mass, on the outside of which only the juice of the stomach can work. II you drink it in little sips, each little sip is curdled up by itself, and the glassful finaily finds itseif Tn loose lump made up of little Jumps, through around and among which the stomach 6 juices may percolate and dissolve the whole speedily and simultaneously.
 Many people who like milk and know its value as strength-gIyer think they cannot use it because 1t gives them in- digestion. Most of them could use IL freely fl they would only drink it in the way ] have described, or if they would better still, drink it hot.
 Hot milk seems to lose good deal oi its density, you would almost think II had been watered, and it also seems to lose much of its sweetness, which is cloying to some appetites.--New York TrIhune.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1890-09-03
Casa Crance Ruins.

The Casa Grsnde ruins, about mid
 way between Florence and the town oi Casa Graade, are ruins indeed. 4 visit
 last week was made 10 these much
 advertised relics of former civilization.
 The walls are about four feet thick, but
 under the influence of tue elements
 their height has diminished to almost
 nothing. A special agent ol the gov
 ernment left Washington 8 few days
 since with Che g, 900 recently aPpropTi-
 ated for the preservation ot what IS left
 of the walls. He arrived at Casa Grsnde
 in due season, went out to the pile oi
 adohes and returned to Washington
 with the money. What his report will be is not difficult to imagine.-Tomb- stone Prospector.
 Father Font, the priest who visited Casa Grande in l775 says. it must have been built in the thirteenth century, Father Kino, in l6l9, spoke of it as then & ruin, and from traditional sc' counts given by Indians, concluded that 1t had been built at least five hun 1 dred years. It's dimensions, as stated arc 70 feet, Spanish measure. from north to south, and 50 feet from east tC ! west. The walls originally were feul ! feet in thickness. The exact measure ment, as stated in Lieutenant Emery'' report, in IS4s, was three and seven 1 tenths feet. He ssys 1t was originally ] four or i've stories high, each of whici was eight feet from floor to ceiling. | was built ot concrete, of which seven teen per cent was carbonate of lime
 and seveaty-four of sand and mattel insoluble in hYdrochloric acid.-Sllvel hait
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1890-09-03
pol,s,cal News Items.

Maricopa county democrats have nominated sam F. Webb, for sheriff {; H. T. Rosson, for treasurer; C. K flakes and John Lutgerding. for super visors.
 The following is the list of men who compose the county republican central committee of Apache county: W. c. Barnes, of Holbrook; R. E. Morrison and A. Ruiz, of St. Johns; Hon. Jas Scott, of Show Low; and Fred W. Ne son, of Springerville.
 The approaching democratic prima ries, winch will come of here. Saturday have thus far failed to arouse the inter est usually manifested on such occa- sious. The party manipulators are however said to have arranged their slaie, and present indications are tina if will pe allowed 10 % through without opposition.
 The democrats Of Pima county have nominated the following ticket; For the legislative council, Fred Hughes for the assembly, Guss Hoff, NJ. c. Ss- nenagO, Sterling Wood, sll of Tucson R. Harrison, Lanorie A. Rover, Nogales for sheriff, Al. 0. Bernard; district st- torney, W. NJ. Lowell; probate judge John s. Wood; recorder, Charles Sh bbell; treasurer, George Roskruge supervisors, Frank Allison and Thee Gablor. The convention endorsed Mark Smith for reelection ss delegate to con gress.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1890-09-03
slroo from the reservation.

The Mcdowell reservation has been occupied by a number of Mexicans who have cleared small patches of land along the Verde river m the bottoms and have raised crops of hay and corn, beans, etc, taking out from the river small ditches for irrigating purposes. One of these farmers has been there for twenty years. Years ago a notice was given all civilians on the reservation to leave, but no attention was paid to the command. Several weeks ago another more peremptory notice was served, giving the settlers until August 18th 10 leave or be evicted by force. The order has been needed and the reservation is now no doubt clear. though several farmers had considerable patches of corn. pumpkins, etc., and not few fruit trees.-Republican.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1890-09-03
Substitute for Beef Tea.

Dr. Ris, of Kloten, emphaticsily rec ommends pea soup as a most serrice- able substitute for beef tea in the csse of invalids, convalescents, and more especially for patients suffering from cancer of the stomach, or disbe tes mel titus. The method he advises is te take peas. water and suficien; amount of some soup vegetables, add one-half per cen, of carbonate cf soda, boiling the whole until the peas arc completely disin.egrated. the soup to stand uutii sedements;ion is complete, and finally decant :he fairly clear. thin fluid above the deposit. The product Is stated to resemble a good meat soup in its taste. to be g: leas; equally di- vestible. and at inc same time, to sur pass the very best mea, soup in nutri- tive vslne Dr. Ris states in his expia- nation thai peas--ss well as lentiis, which may be used instead of pess-contains a considerable DOT ton of legumon, that Is $ vegetable albumen. easy soluble in s faint!y aka line water. not cosgu!a:ed by heat, readily absorbed and equs, Co the slhu men ol egg 10 nutriiiousness.--N. \ .. Tribune.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1890-09-03
Phenlx News

From yesterday mornings Republi csn, received this afternoon, we com pile the following:
 Douglass Gray, formerly of Prescott, was mlEried to Miss Nickerson, at Fl Paso, Texas, & few days since.
 Dr. J. D. McLennsn returned yester- pay from San Francisco, on his way to Prescott, where he wA spend few weeks.
 There is now every probability that the Castle Creek road to the Bradshaws will be speedily put into good condi ton. A subscription paper, handed yesterday to a few local business men bore in the afternoon the followin [ items: Maricopa and Phenix Rail cad Company, $l 600: H. E. Kemp k Go. S400; F. J. Trask. S40G; Goldman a Go, S100; Valley Bank S250. To thi' list many other firms will, no doubt add handsomely when they obtain { sight of the paper. The document au thorizes X. T. Marsh to construct ten foot wagon road. with convenient turs ing cut places. from point near ths mouth of Castle creek. distance Of ls miles, to Minuehaba Flat.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1890-09-03
lSo 2El APPLICATION FOR { PATENT

F. $ L.SD orr cE Pas~csrr Nsiz fsA
 NOTICE is hs-ehy gfseB. taat Geagtrss
 N t,3ias Atuitg rOaapsay and VI. Q. Hsfrelt and Flor, nre kastner. sy r tt hss st tlsrtt attorney ir fact, " tltA~ past osiiee aasifo~s : Prescott zona has fhis oaN atci hi Hp. plie .sion ssss a pAteff fDg .Sa3 linear feet eai te ExretrioF -ls4pc - Nc Q. hearing gs'i tAi a silver wit surface ssouna sssy is,ei in ~iath al n nfs.i ia Martinez Mining District. coua ty Ysvapat asa Ter itrFy sf sr Noaa. ant de sign Afed hy ihs 6 Co notes Ht'd official n. t on nla in tnts offi-e Lot nu m Der tf- 1Ae extansfoa bOuudsTiss of said isoS No. @s eef'Rg
 t.axiaaing at iuiIsi mon st Y end center of e9sist wis~rs. is set granite stons ssisf sod
 NolU Min Mon Ns eears \ d"E ks,,tu W 1sf feet, the e V ls p 3a V r. 'oo feot s0 whers is mRre.l Y No on sv "a z sa st. lie houteief tss lsls s,,,s i5er is marked No for e ear to Nlsxars N . L.s No 70 : sbeuer T deg n fnfts VI gbsse fesi te N here iN sSt V gg.nits stone nal rks, K S9 game tone is marked N Noa for Sw cs,E h Niag1ss M C is.s where t~ sat 4 grsssts s8f,fta ao9fAeti r NS [ isa,,s s-.lurss1 6ss5 fs-+. fa where iS maFEed E No or st cor of Kg tHiit hou Sers tisr ne. 70 neg r. iSoo fret C. gf. niie ro lsisf ea C NaG. tnenc f3 lsg ao asfn r. 's fevi lni- t,at sil.sa sb siaBs DsA kU'i a v Pi~ce s,f faeginhls ( S.fftai nag eo.es acres
 Magnetic Sare.fteu ls 's ma b
 The location of lills sli as ss rec dH.f tn the Of .aGnes. tfs 3ti flsrE risi ns stt's sse ieh- gr.s- C Id M8algE 'iarsey oe ths DOT. 2 !.
 Auy aud all per istntas AaSersetx anv t.ast ..sn s said r. xre Ia islfle or urface eroend are rtGu rsa to n.e is@tl aaSsfse sl.sasa~ VI h Ihe itn ts.~ s.f tse V tt d ste. i.aud offs a al Pre- ceft. iu thc IsfFsseEy .sf Ari4ona, curing the xtvsisY 2 .sss .if Pab' l!cstiaa henslf, or tsseg vii be bsrred by Vif- tue e the provisions ,he sistate;
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1890-09-03
Fashion Notes .

Fall overcoAts are out n Philadelphia.
 The coming male neokwear will be quiet.
 The black tie and turn-down collar grow in favor.
 Shoulder capes are O. silk netting, ending with deep fringe.
 The lates; London shade. "miasms" is blae-grsy misty tint.
 They are trying to cut down the neeks of street dresses.
 "Dataf's' a new tint, is between olive and sulphur yellow
 A fashion authority announces sixty SIX new shades of color for fall.
 Black tights are worn in place o' hose under ladies riding trousers.
 Patent leather boots that were worn many years ago are quietly edging in again.
 It is said that the use of eorsets de. prives a woman of % per cent ot her lung capacity
 farisian dsndies now wear pink, blue or rod shirts in the evening, with regu- lar low-cut evening waistoOats.
 A stylish sleeve Is the full Bishop made with aloose slip wristlet one inch wide and banded just above the elbow with two.inch ribbon. There Is rumor abroad that the lsncers may be brought back to the ball room. on the strength of new figure introduced in it of the minue' style.
 The fashionable light wraps for th' early fall will be in the still popular | cape style, consisting of tiounce O 1 black lace applied to narrow, deer yoke, the points Of which reach below the belt, front and back.-Ex.