davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-17

Simply apply "SwAYNE's ONTMEST." "
No internal medicine required. Curse
letter, eczema, itch, all eTuptons on the
face, hands, nose, etc. leaving the skin
clear, white aud healthy. It's great
healing and curative powers are pos
sessed by no other remedy. Ask your
druggists for swAYNE's OINrWENT.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-17


"TArI oaks from little scorns grow"
and it Is but repetition Of the usual
experience for large enterprises to grow
from small beginnings. Il viii DO so
with the in plate industry. The news
row comes to US that a serious attempt
u being made by r. & o. W. Norton. to
mauugacturs Tin plate in competition
with the tin plate makers Of Wales.
They have built = small plant and have
already turned out some TN plate. Be
fore spring they hope to have q large
factory. They claim that one great
obstacle 20 The profitable pursuit OF the
tn plate industry iu Wales Is that
nearly al TIE work j. done by hand
Much Of this labor can he accomplished
by machinery, and thus lessen the cost
Of production to wonderful extent It
IS only question Of time when such
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-17

MAgaAREK MArHER has a new play
and = divorce suit. The future will oe-
ternine which IS the better investment,
although The Two usually work well
togsthor.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-17

rarrr vas = time when We sent our
xsrg hest men to Congress. but nova
sava most any sort Of a political mICrobs
ssrr9s Is serve the purpose.-New York
Herald.
rhs Herald ought O. know. The
iafest consignment comes principally
from faa Herald's own party.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-17

WORK rvs WY tTTFNTIoT-r - - scrs
~ tracts frr sa'e Essr 3. a - larffI on oa ?
81 - acre. Here Isl q ehs1es g. Eei foea
krre
oE F00T FRoNT 0u @erstnfrs So rssr
~ Fr5sge ~ rT "a rcrts tcf ts Tfs-
CHo1Cr - aers fs~m q sclfbsrl Iti1sls -
= frass isr pr1TsrfF kfre.
NV -r.r- Eoass as ehsiss fsts oEfs
y $50
nprg rTopF tus.-rss arE eeek n frsf
- r4ss seasssE f1T 50 80 reae1l ~ So ~
81 ssata IS r-rrf efsr n~ies tI31 Haft2
s-rs1a the a-so1rf fe q HFs rsn.
HarFa f-s1-c1sss l-rsrT sts-E - So -
f-aEe
1Favrv 10 rosN 81 ssrs rs.r esrt ~ -
"a esvrs se~1rfy. Perry -ETteT = Esus.-'r
IT via PAY rsrf.as wst rE - ~sEs r.
4 ves-nssfs ~ esa saa isss sFsT nE ssf -
ffre
PERCIS SNYDER
- Cszl-st
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-17

m2Eh.nsrY sl le peEteelea. Sven
ne. lesy have eas a4eizaaS <oz ele4a-
~ platss. wB.en sasss tie wegk -
ATS xoaea.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-17

A s4RAcUsE woman figures out The
and AZ time aud tho beginning of ster-
ritv about Valentines day, 1s9L That
will not give ths reform Legislature
tine e. get in much work, but vii
make is session even shorter than
their program calls for.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-17

wrs Winslow's Soothing syrup should Al
wavs used for children teethiug. Et soothei
the ehiIt s0ftens she gura>, silays al pain.
cures wind collie. and is the best remedy for
diArrhoes- g cents q bottle
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-17

Tas president og one OF the largest
Chicago banks tells the Iubune that
money vii b easY enough there be
fore January.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-17

Sitting BuhL has at last been induced
90 sit still. Ia scrimmage on bis ar
rest Ne vas IN some way killed. Il is
fully a. well for the good Of the coun-
try as II ne had been taken alive.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-17

IT IL estimated that the Louisiana
lottery costs the country S2s,0 ,0o0, 900 an
nually, While less than half Of Il was
returned "a prizes.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-17

To KurIEvE the present stringent
money market it IS proposed to extend
the time for taking imported goods
ont Of bond ia the custom houses 70
July 4. 1901. This VIII give about
s. .00O 900 relief.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-17

any subscribe 80 tnh tFAhohAh-
ffNHAIB ahe fails o. receive ms PapeF
resaiaFlss 90 Who nsay have ress"" ."
eonplain sf late deiiEerys wtii eoi'fef =
spsstai fasor ~ iafsfanins ,hts ouieo %
fha faet at anea. sss4 postal card % call
~ teisshsns 33t-
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-17

ne poek "a sae STATE Beara & Can
sssssfs ~Ns cenpletsa N0aday naghE
TIE ressl.s are act a. a. 9ascoarzginx
" tae Republican party 81 A.ehixaB.
The totai yode ease ia gns state was ogt
50 50 AZ axanst fIs.Is2 .n lSss, = f4il-
ng ait of 1s,ss0. SAVING nothing about
tas lacEe4ss in nunlber * sotess anee
lass.
fakiag TIE sots GA Membef og the
state Bears e EaueaEoa, "a ofAes ca
saiea tasfe IS Usually bat title cutting.
As tae standard. the Democratic vote,
IA thousands, = Isl .ooo tns Rspueli-
can, ill 500. ths Prohlbs Esonlst. -. GO,
and ths Industrial. "A 8o0. Ths snoss
that Mlnans rsn only about 900 ahead
of his ticket, While Turner r4a zbouz
900 behind, aad Beldsa about ioo0.
Partridge ran 4 hitls ever $500 ahead of
his tczst ana must have got a goodly
share of the Republicans. who bolled
Turner
There Is large falling OF n both
Republican ard democratic votes. a
large gan in the Industrial sote-And a
moderate one ia the Pr0hibltionsA
Michigan is good foE a Republican
victory Ia isl2, when 8 tall vote viii
certainly oe po.led. IAis iAsG electlon
= ~ o0 means an exprsss.oa OF the
people oI the State, except by default
tney vtl be heartily ashamed Of tne
default before another election.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-17

VIZ often read descriptions of great
manufacturing enterprises, and admire
the genius that originates and operates
the whole. Here is the DESCRIPTION of
a monster farm now operated in the ex-
treme southwest corner OF Louisiana:
Measuring 100 miles north an6
south, and - miles east and west, IL is
owned and operated by n syndicate of
Northern capitalists. The tract was
purchased IN 1855 from the state of
louisiana and from the United States
Government At that time 1t was
vast grazing land for the cattle of the
few dealers OF the neighborhood, over
$1,000 head Of half-wlld horses and
cattle being thereon. Now this i'm
mense tract IS divided into convenient
pasture stations, or ranches, existing
every SIX miles. The fencing alone
cost n the nelghborhOOd of $50 600.
The land is best adapted for uce, sugar.
corn and cotton. All cuitlvatng, ditch
ing, etc, IS done by steam power. A
tract, say half a mile wide, is taken,
and an engine IS placed on each side.
The engines are portable, and operate
cable attached tofOur plovs. and under
this arrangement thirty acres day are
gone over with only the labor OF three
men. Narrowing, planting and other
cultivation IS done IN Ike manner.
There is not q single draught horse on
the entire place. OF course horses are
used for the herders Of cattle, of which
there are 5000 head. The Southern
Pacific railway runs for thirty-six miles
through the farm. The company have
three steamboats, operating on the
waters Of their estates, of which there
are 300 miles nSvigahle. They have
also an iCe-hoJlse, a bank, snip yard
aud a rice mill"
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-17

Tutrr IS no excuse for aayone's not
knowing how % buy, when to buy,
What to buy and where 10 buy, so long
A hs takes the TErEGRAM-H HERALD.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-17

ArGANrA. Ca, has a society sensa-
kon. The daughter Of an Episcopalian
ard formerly a Presbyterian clergy
man. the ex-wife Of s Congressman, Is
going on the stage N "Clsmeuceau
Case troupe" sac IS getting there"
Wy fast.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-17

IL the United states census accom-
pished nothing more than % expose
al. Rrice's disxraeeful straddle over
two states. 70 cannot Be considered a
falurc. There viii doubtless be a va
eancv in the SenatorshiP fVom Ohio
before long.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-17

THE Chicago Journal comes out with
q strong exhortaGon 70 Republicans TO
keep ia bne- II sounds much better
tnan ths water the Journal took on
the tariN question night after election.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-17

Makes finest pastry, bread or biscuit.
The best Is cheapest and most salts
farfory
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-17

"a 0oCg-poLfaER--Sansa Claus" says
me Chicago Globe, bat DO IS sock
dodger ia many poor family.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-17
OFFICIAL PAPER Or THE CITY,

CosaaEss AID the penaou agents
seem ia TOR q tussle.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-17

Boston, Mas, June IL, 1890
When nFst opened, in the test made by me- 'fHEPURE'
Baking Powder found ia be the strongest
SIS than the Royal. and SOC than CIeNe-
lands. At the last test '-rHEPURE" was 1889 .
stronger than the Royal and 2.92 than CeYeiaads
BENNETT r. DAVENPORT
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-17

Peckham's Group Remedy cures
WhOOping Cough.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-17
Lily white Flour
The North Shore Linited.

Is made from the choicest wheat, caie-
fully selected.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-17
WHAT PEOPLE Want
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ARE FREE
ALI OTHER ADVERTISING IS PAID FOR

~ selN'e words viii u>-
uaits nt "a lse tsso itness
thirteen aad not - eN-
sseed tNs cu1s ~ ok.cts three
lines, ana la ghe larger
astNeK-tisement. the aver
aGe ~ seven ~sol-de 10 "a
line There a. beat one
price ano tkas i= quoted
IA tho table hssR-e>< 18th.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-17

Circulation Guaranteed 20 bs the
Iaraost OF All Michigan Daliies Ex-
eeDt Those OF Detroit.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-17

NVANTED-Female Help-4 dining room girls
W for hrst-class houses outside city, ex-
peTienced fallOyesses. 2 waist m skeTs. ! COOK
and lauudress for private family general
girls. $ dining-r0om girls. ladies' Parior. 8
Tower block.
NNANTED-Male Help farm hand. lathe
" hand. secon cooks 3C tie makers 10 SO
south-can make from $50 TO $ a day s and
Tower block.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-17

Uaasa Prssa Reports. Prsmpt aaa Ear'r
o.lnsr,. a. tha Losai Ns-ss, ana ths
clsaaest 4aa Most PLAINLY rriatsa Pager
eahllahaa ia ofaaa Hapfas.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-17

E0R sALL- S00 vii huy . Hnf iei 81 anag s.
a1ailaa. Maalaal afs. lAeaft "a lifet
aks. a4
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-17

~ Stik ~ she's uha ha1 t4.e oA>a 40 pes
- can hHs fauss a4 mt flE{t aHsS an0
SAN =. s fruNla llsclls tlack. eplos.tf
oet si nolfi.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-17
". II. WIN4NS,
GRAND UNION
REAL ESTATE EXCHANGEl
-ANn-
EMPLOYMENT BUREAU
Furnishes Employers Inside City with Help
Free Of Charge!
ROOMS S-4 TOWER BLOCK.
FF~N y N'IfT > y
ROOMS 3-4 TOWER BLOCK.

open Monday Wednesday and Saturday
Evenings.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-17

IAATED-Aifuation ~ q frsi-e'ass meat
" cutter or an round hltChrr. competent o.
take entire charge. Address ~. T.. o. Jenrf
s0u-avc. $50
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-17

L,OR EFNT-oue 81 10y room houses or
fiEhih ST. between Front and ,rrhnrr-
sts COOS xel clsferH. also hF1rsnf. klsa -
room hose with barn un Nesf Leonard. err.
e. inquire Harrison Wagon Works. 1e.s-
phone 80. ~
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1890-04-10
RECOLINIZATION.

Vermont is to be recolonized by Swe-
dish families. She has been once colo
nized, but now many of her farms are de
serted, her young men having gone out
West to make fortunes. Are there not
as good opportunities to make fortunes
in Vermont? Young people are hardly
ever fully satisfied, and they dream of
fairy lands where they can pick up gold
Ell nuggets in bushel baskets. But we
are almost glad to hear that they do not
find such opulent fields in the West.
There is gold on our Vermont farms, and
may be found if only dug for. 1t can
not be found any where without some
exertion. Man must use muscle and
brain in order to accumulate for for
tune. We have many good farms which
are not now utilized. They ought to be
in state of cultivation. The commits
sioner of agriculture, Hon. A. b. Valen'
tine, is placing very good scheme i'll op-
Grafton. Swedes are considered good,
quiet citizens and industrious. They
make good supplements to any state, and
we are glad that some of them are com
ing within the jurisdiction of this state
Twelve families are expected soon aftel
the first day of April next to form LITTLE
colony in Vershire. We extend to then
welcome hands.-Rutldnd Telegram.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1890-04-10
L. about 60 per cent.

about SO per cent.
All nuts except almonds, filberts and
peanuts are reduced one-half cent per
pound.
The duty on bacon and hams is re-
duced from five to two cents per pound; ;
on beef, mutton and pork, from two to
one cent.
The only change made in regard to
spirits, wines and other beverages is that
ginger ale and other waters are made du-
table at 20 per cent. dd udlOrem, instead
of thirteen cents per dozen, as at present
The free list is enlarged with items in
the Senate bill proposed last Congress
and by the addition of nickel ore, certain
works of art, such as paintings, and stat
uary, by foreign artists.
Also books and pamphlets printed ex-
clusively in other than the English Ian
guage.
Raw silk is left on the free list, and a
bounty is to paid to producers in this
country. A bounty of seven cents per
pound is proposed for cOcOons raised in
this country and 81 per pound on reeled
silk, to be paid for ten years.
The internal revenue feature of the bill
contains a number of interesting changes
from existing law. 1t is provided that
after May 1st, 1891, all special taxes upon
dealers and retail dealers in leaf tobacco,
manufacturers of tobacco or cigars and
peddlers of tobacco shall cease, but the
dealers and peddlers will be obliged TO
make registration with the internal rev.
enue collector of their district.
Farmers and growers of tobacco are
also exempt from the present tax after
May lst, 1891.
The bill provides that after January
1st, 1891, the internal taxes on smoking
and manufactured tobacco and on snuff
shall be reduced to four cents per pound.
A drawback equal to the full amount of
the reduction is to be allowed on all orig
inal and unbroken factory packages of
tobacco snuff, cigars, cheroots and ci-
garetts held by manufactures and dealers
at the time the proposed reduction goes
into effect
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1890-04-10
ROYAL ROMAN PUNCH,

Miss Glider, in her letter to the Boston
Transcript, tells funny story about the
making of some Roman Punch. 1t was
made by clergyman and soldier to en-
tertain some friends in the country. The
two gentlemen took turns in working the
freezer. As the soldier moved the handle
he reflected: Il suppose he has been
sparing wi tn the rum on account of being
a clergyman, so will add little" and
he forthwith poured i'll half glass or
more.
When the clergyman took the handle
he reflected: Now these people have no
doubt put in little rum, thinking that
they might offend me if they added more,
| don't want to spoil their punch so
will add little" and he poured in an
other half glass full. Now this, added to
what had already gone in, made gener-
Gus quantity, and when the guests began
to eat thereof, they smacked their lips
and said it was the best Roman punch
they had ever had.
After while, however, the extra rum
began to tell, and their tongues wagged
and their eyes grew bright, and they
slapped the clergyman on the back and
asked him for the receipt. Indeed, even
the clergyman and the soldier began tC
feel the tingling in their eyebrows.
The soldier grew confidential and con
fded to the clergyman about the extra
half glass he had added, and the clergy
man was astounded and confessed his ad
dition, and they both laughed and ther
looked solemn, for the guests were wax
ing very merry, though it was temper
ance lunch.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1890-04-10
NATIONAL BNUAMPMENT.

All is business at the G. A. X. National
Encampment headquarters, and already
many Western posts have been assigned
quarters at the different hotels. Depart
ment commander and staff of department
of Rhode Island will be quartered at the
Coolidge; department commander and
staff of Vermont at the fremont House;
ladies of the G.. A. r. of Portland, at the
fremont; officers and staff of the depart
ment of PENNSYLVANIA, and about 100 men,
Post 2, of Philadelphia, 35 representa-
tives of the Department of New Hamp-
shire and members from Maine will be ac-
commodated at the Quincy House; de-
partment commander and staff of the
department of New York, at Vendome,
probably. The headquarters of the gem
eral department of New England will be
at HorticulturalHall. 1t is intended that
copy of the following circulars be sent
to every G.. A. r. post in the country, and
it will undoubtedly facilitate matters
greatly, for many of the communications
received at headquarters are so indefinite
that it is almost impossible to answer
them satisfactorily.
HEADQUARTERS, NATIONAL ENCAMP- !
MENT, G.. A. II. FOR 1890,
No. "a BEACON STREET, BosToN.
The Committee on Accommodations
are desirous eff extending hospitalities to
all visitors, and fully realize that such a
thing is hard to accomplish. To lessen
these labors it has been thought best to
issue the following circular;
Posts or persons applying for quarters
will please answer the following ques-
tions
l. Do you desire free quarters?
2. How many do you expect to bringP
3. For how long time do you wish to
engage quarters?
Mechanics building has been engaged
for the use of members of the Grand
Army of the Republic. The committee
will furnish mattresses, but cannot pro
vide blankets. A restaurant will be es
tablished in the building, so that all can
purchase their meals at a reasonable rates,
Parties wishing hotel accommodations,
or accommodations in boarding or lodg.
ing houses, will be located TO the best OF
our ability. The prices Of hotel accom-
modatiOns range from 81 TO So per day
American plan, according to the class OF
hotel Rooms can be obtained at hotels
on the European plan for 81 and upward
per day. Rooms at lodging houses car
be had for from 80 TO 81 per day, accord
ling 10 location. Meals can be obtained
at % cts and upwards per day.
We are making a thorough canvas OF
the city. and it will be our earnest en-
deavoT 10 obtain only flrst-class accom-.
modations.
Il Is the intention of the committee, il
7 il can be avoided, MOTTO establish camp,
as it is believed that we shall be able tC
quarter all who will avail themselves Of
the privilege of a camp under roof.
Early applications will insure good ac
commodation. All applications from post:
4 should be official. ~ ~
Comrades Wishing 10 arrange for a re-
union of the organization TO which they
belong will kindly address the committed
on reunion, J. Parson Bradley, chairman
at these headquarters.
4 (Signed) HARRISON HUME.
Chairman Of Committee ON Aceommoda
tiOns.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1890-04-10
STAY EAST. YOUNG MAN.

A former resident of North Ferris,
burgh, and a valuable correspondent OF
the Free Press, writes an intesting letter
from Newell, Iowa, in which, while de-
Tending Iowa, as a good place for Yer
monter's to go and good state to live in
he gives this bit of good advice to Yer
monters: "But with capital of less
than $500, stay where you are, as poor
man can get but little to do in a prairie
country in winter. Stock raising does
not pay as well as formerly. A fat COW
will bring only two cents per pound on
foot and steer only three cents, y" etc.
This is but repeating the advice often
given by Vermonters who have lived and
who are living in the West and who knows
what they are talking about In the
same direction is the advice giving by
DIR. Hopkins, writing from Mississippi,
to the VdtcIndn, Mr.. Hopkins says: 'In
my trips West and South have endeavor-
ed to make fair inventory of the bene-
fits and advantages of different sections
of the country as compared to those of
our own in Vermont. The more | see
and learn of them the more positive am
in the opinion that there are more condi-
tons, circumstances, fixtures and sur
roundings-or good things, which i'm
plies it all-in Vermont than elsewhere.
If any authority was delegated me to die
tate would say, Young man, don't go
West or South, but stay in Vermont OF
somewhere in New England. "As our
Iowa correspondent urges settlement in
the West if Vermonters will leave their
native State, so Mr.. Hopking urges those
who must 90 somewhere to go South, but
he adds that while there 'are enough OF
abandoned farms, too much abandoned
farming and too many farmers in Yer
mont, you can't go far from home with
out finding worse state of thing. The
problem of bettering the condition of the
| farming interest can be solved as vel
and better at home" He does not favor
the colonization scheme, but desires Yer.
mOnters to return and settle the districts
which were once SO prOfitably cultivated
| We agree with Mr.. Hopkins fully so fal
as the desirability of the return of the
Vermonters is concerned. Above al
things else Vermont desires to see hel
own sons cultivate her soil. Now if Mr.
Hopkins or somebody else will devise 8
plan by which they may be brought back
the problem will be solved. Meanwhile
| Vermonters who are still in the enjoy
ment of the privileges and opportunities
incident to life in the Green Mountain
State shonld read and ponder the mes
sage sent back by those who have expert
mented, or who have studied the expert
ment of others, in the West and South,
The moral or all is, stay East, young
man; stay East.-Free Press.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1890-04-10
NUMBER ID.
GOOD FRIDAY.

To-day a large proportion OF people
throughout the Christian world will rever-
emily commemorate the death of Jesus,
the Christ. Roman Catholics, Protest
ant Episcopalians and Lutherans will
fast from meats, lay aside, so far as cir
cumstances permit, their ordinary voca-
tions and devote the day to religious
meditations and divine worship. And
even among these religions sects which
do not formally recognize Good Friday
as Ia holy day there will be greater or
less degree of spiritual emphasis placed
in private thought npOn the closing
scenes in that wonderful life that was
laid down upon the cross in Jerusalem
eighteen centuries and more ago,
As the years roll on sectarian differ
ences becomes less strongly marked;
each Christian denomination is more
willing to learn what others can teach
and less eager to claim for itself mo-
noply of truth. Thus it has come to pass
that the ancient special days of the
Church, fasts and feasts alike, are no
longer regarded with aversion by those
branches of the universal church which
have issued forth in later centuries from
the parent stem. Christmas, once studi-
ously Stunned as festal day by the Puri-
tans. is now an almost universally observed
season of special domestic joy, in which
memories of the Babe of Bethlehem mingle
in sweetly solemn JOY with childhood's
happiest hours. Easter day was once re-
garded by great sections of Christendom
as little better than Papal revival of a
pagan superstition. But next Sunday in
Roman and Protestants churches alike,
in liturgical and non-liturgical, Easter
lilies will perfume the sacred air and
pulpit and choir will celebrate, in sermon
and song, the glorious triumph over the
grave of Him who is ''the resurrection
and the life.'
There are many thoughts which may
fifty occupy the minds of faithful wor-
shippers to-day, but among them all can
be none more befitting than this: The
chief significance of the death of Jesus
was derived from the life that had gone
before and the life that came after.
Good Friday is indeed good, but mainly
because it has Christmas morning be-
hind it and Easter morning beyond it.
The cross is only efficaciOus in Chris
tian experience as it is viewed in the glOr-
ious light of the manager and the more
glorious light of the open sepulcher He
will to-day most truly commemorate the
death who most faithfully follows the ex-
ample of the life. Jesus did not say:
because die ye shall die too;" but he
said Because l live ye shall live also.
IN. Y. Press.