davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1891-05-15
Mrs. WinsIow's Soothing sYrup.

has been used over Fifty Years by millions Of
mothers for their children while Teething, with
perfect success. 1t soothes the child, softens the
Gums, allays Pain, cures Wind Collie, regulates
the bowels, and is the best remedy for Diarrhea,
whether arising from teething or other causes.
For sale by Druggists in every part of the world.
Be sure and ask for Mrs. WinsIow's Soothing
Syrup. 25c bottle. feb6MW&F&wIy.
Every traveller should have Johnson's Anodyne
LIniment in their satchel. Safe and reliable.
mayl3 eod&w1w
The Portland daily press., 1891-05-15

g. ID. &c IF. N. Loveland sells Brussels
soap.
The Portland daily press., 1891-05-15

Sjhen Baby was sick, we gave her Castorla.
e7hen she was a Child she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria.
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria.
dec1l eod&wly
The Portland daily press., 1891-05-15

PaipitatIon OF the heart, nervous
ness, tremblngs, nervous headache, cold hands
and feet, pain in the back, and other forms Of
weakness are relleyedby Carter's Little Nerve
Pills. made specially for the blood, nerves and
complexion. may1ld&w1w
The Portland daily press., 1891-05-15
OUR
Fathers,
HUSBANDS,
AND SONS

when they cannot obtain SUFFICIENT n0uriShment
from common food to supply the daily wastes
then disease follows, but 1t is not as rapid and is
more easy to treat than the disease of our moth
erS, wives ana daughters.
AS they are Pneumonia. Pleurisy, Rheumatism,
causing the physiological functions to be i'm
PParalvsis. All Of Which can he stonDed aDd ANU
case that has been under medical treatment three
months we will furnish sufficient of Murdock's
Liquid Food to cure them or make them better.
Mothers, never change the food of your
baby, IL IL docs NOT thrive, but add 8 10 D
drops mt each feeding and its lest or need
ed vitality will be restored in 30 days.
Also, take y0urselfa teaspoonful OF IL
four times daily, before meals, and ON re-
firing. II you do mot like the flavor You
can change it every time You take IL,
The Portland daily press., 1891-05-15

The sCeGthef today
Is likely to be
pleasant and cool.
PORTLAND, May 10, 1891.
\ MANUFACTURE
Err wanted to close
out a lot of White
Skirts, at a good liberal
discount from the price we
had been paying.
They were desirable mer-
chandise and ehea6.
Without going into fur
Their detail, will say that we
purchased a large lot, and
will offer them at retail at
75c each.
As regards the value,
will leave. that to our GUS
toners.
An importation order
for Suede Biarritz Gloves
in desirable Mode shades
was given six months ago.
These colors have been
very difficult to dye, and in
great demand, consequent
ly our goods arrived near
ly two months late.
To push a large quanti-
ty, quickly, the price will
be made one dollar. See
the goods in window
Modes, Grays, Tans and
Blacks, all sizes-one dol
lar per pair.
OWEN, MOORE & CO.
The Portland daily press., 1891-05-15
For disordered liver try Beecham's Pill
MAR RAG Es.

Silver ware for Index Soap ,orappers,
The Portland daily press., 1891-05-15
ABSOLUTELY
NO
MISREPRESENTATION
OF
|CLOT9INGy

The good will of the people expressed in the
great number that to daily to buy clothing
gives us new energy, makes us courageous to do still
better, to constantly seek improvements in quality
style and workmanship of the clothing that we may
serve the people better. To be wide awake in having
our prices to meet the approval of our customers
Don't be afraid, The Standard Clothing Co. is
headquarters for honest Clothing and honestly low
prices It has been in the lead for the past sixteen
years and will stay there. AS quick and prompt to-
day in looking after the wants of the people as ever
The inflow of new customers every day demon
strates their confidence
There is no Misrepresentation of goods here.
We are selling good Spring Overcoats at $40 and
$12 We provide sizes in overcoats for large men,
a to So only $12. Also Boys all wool Spring Over
coats, all ages, most of them Half Price.
The hustle and stir of trade is among the Mems
Young Mems and Boys Suits. Who don't want a
new suit at this season? And where can you find
the variety of good Clothing as HERE. Prices $1O
$12 $15 $18 $40 and $685. sack or frock light or
dark, any size
We opening now for the season new line of
thin coats and vests. Thin coats 80 cents to $780,
coats and vests, S1OO to $1,000 odd vests $1OO to
$780, Boys Hats and Caps going fast at
HALF PRICE as compared with those sold at the
other stores for same quality.
The Portland daily press., 1891-05-15

NOR SALE-One nice cherry mantel $40; one
= handsome slate mantel SO; two slate man
YES se 20 each. +. o. BAILEY & CO., Is Exchange
The Portland daily press., 1891-05-15
FOR SALE.

Eoh SALE-Safety bicycle in frst-class conol-
a uon, including nickel and enamel; hlgn
sraue wheei Oh one OF the best makes on the mar
room IA Jose building RNnhanpa street. 1b-l
The Portland daily press., 1891-05-15
Murdeck's Liquid Food Company,
my15 BOSTON. M,W&Fu

ENOR SALE-At Oakdale, Deering, two story
il house. Mansard roof; contains ten finished
rooms, can finish more; bay windows, bath,
excellent drainage; lot 75x123; a very desirable
suburban residence. N. 8. GARDINER, Oxford
Block room 1. 15-1
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1891-07-31
Examination Of Teachers.

Examinations for the granting of GER
tificates to teachers will be held in Ben
nington county by direction of the State
Superintendent, during the month of
August. The wishes Of the Town Su-
perintendents and the convenience of
teachers will be the main things eonsid-
cred in selecting points at which to hold
examinations. At present it looks as If
sessions will be held at Arlington, Man
chester, Peru, Rupert, Hartwellville,
Bennington, and possibly at other points.
Teachers can choose for themselves
which of the appointed examinations
they viii attend. It is probable that
programme with dates and places will be
published in the BANNER next week, and
teachers who are interested should ex-
anime it.
All teachers whose certificates have
expired, and all those whose certificates
will expire within the next six months,
should attend these examinations, If
within that time they expect to teach in
the public schools Of the county. At
each point where held the sessions will
last two days. The examinations will be
for first, second and third grade ccrtifl.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1891-07-31
The Hunt for Almy.

Frank Almy murdered young lady, a
teacher, in New Hampshire recently and
since then officers have been in pursuit
of the criminal. He manages to elude
his pursuers, but in dozen places
men have been arrested on suspicion,
only to be discharged after examination.
The Boston dailies, especially, have pub
ished columns concerning the pursuit,
and the Saturday Globe illustrated the
affair. This led to Woodford's having q
case of mistaken identity, which is told
by correspondents with a good deal of
imagination woven into the real facts.
One of these, writing Monday, says:
deputy Sheriff John Rooney of
Woodford thought for a couple of hours
last night that he had captured Almy,
the fugitive murderer from Hanover, N.
H., for whom officers all over New Eng
land are searching. He found two men
in the woods, one of which he thought
answered the description of the murderer
and took them both along to the Jail at
Bennington"
when the captive was examined and
compared with the description the pris-
Oner and the murderer were found to
resemble each other like the Tennessee
twins, who couldn't be told apart be-
cause they were so different Amy was
5 feet 10 inches tall; the man brought in
was feet 7. Almy had the mark of a
pistol bullet on his wrist; the suspect
had e. H. tattooed on his wrist"
Furthermore the man was able to give
an account of himself. He said his name
was Ebenezer Davis, that he formerly
lived in Bennington and worked in a
knitting mill He had been working in
New Hampshire; had got out Of work;
was on his way back to Bennington
when he was met by Rooney. He was
very well satisfied TO get ride into Ben
nington and to get shelter for the night
at the lookup instead of sleeping out of
doors. His companion, tramp weaver,
also, who was brought along solely be-
cause he was in company with Davis,
was recognized as an old friend by a
prisoner awaiting trial. As there was
no charge against him he was let go with
Davis in the morning, after having been
given lodgings for the night"
And thus our town swings into line
with historic Troy, N. Y, only we do
not claim Frank Almy, although
Wednesdays dispatches from Montpelier
indicate that the capital think they have
discovered the murderer.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1891-07-31
The Triumnhal Arch.

The triumphal arch is to be lighted
with $50 incandescent lights of red,
white and blue, making very effective
display. Supt. Larrabee of the Electric
Light Co. has the contract, and therefore
it will be thoroughly and efficiently done.
Some of the stores are to have extra
lights also. Work on the arch steadily
progresses. Miss Lille Adams is to rep
resent the Goddess of Liberty, her posi-
ton being in the topmost balcony, forty
three feet above ground. The thirteen
original colonies will be represented by
young ladies. Balconies will be reserved
for the Sons of the American Revolution,
who will be dressed in Continental uni
form. The notices will probably be the
same as in 1877: "Yonder are the red
coats; they are ours or Molly Stark sleeps
a widow tonight" ''Peace hath her VIC
tories no less renowned than war" The
whole structure is to be covered with
cloth of the same shade as the monu-
ment
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1891-07-31
Parmenter-Amadon.

A very happy occasion was the mar
riage on Tuesday of this week of Miss
Bessie Amadon of this town to Edward
S. Parmenter of Bennington, VT, which
took place at the residence of the brides
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Amadon, on
Prospect street, the ceremony being per-
formed by the Rev. j. G. Tebbitts of the
Episcopal church. Mr.. Parmenter is a
son of the late Col. Jerome B. Parmenter,
for many years editor and proprietor of
the Troy Daily Press, and a prominent
citizen of Troy, N. Y, and Bennington,
vt, at which latter place he had made
his home in recent years. Miss Amadon
is granddaughter of the late Roger A.
Flood, also formerly a prominent citizen
of Troy and well known to the older res
idents of this town. A large circle of
acquaintance and friends of the young
couple will wish them happy and pros
porous voyage through life.-North Id
ans Transcript.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1891-07-31

Gates. Teachers would do well to send
name and post-office address to 1.-THE
County Examiner, 224 School street,
Bennington" and thus insure their re-
ceiving notice of all county examina-
tions, Institutes and other county gath
erings of teachers that may be held dur
ing the year.
LATER.-It has been decided to hold
an examination at Arlington on Monday
and Tuesday, August 10th and 18th. An
examination will be held at Manchester
Centre, Wednesday and Thursday, Aug.
II and IS. The sessions will probably be
held in the school building at each place,
and will begin at o o'clock a. m. The
examination at Arlington will accommo-
date teachers from Arlington, Sunderland
lin part), Sandgate and SALISBURY Tin
part; that at Manchester, the teachers
of Manchester and Sunderland Tin part),
and also those from Dorset.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1891-07-31
East Arlington.

Friends of Mrs. w. f. Smith from Bos-
ton, are spending some little. time here
with her.
The lawn party at the Methodist
parsonage on Tuesday evening last was
decided success.
Quite party of our young people,
with others from West Arlington, had a
very enjoyable day at Lake Lauderdale
ON Saturday last.
Jas. Matteson has taken Fred Cook as
partner, and says he is now ready to
quit fishing and hunting, and attend to
horseshoeing for awhile.
In our article in regard to the wedding
last week, the printer made us say, ''Mr.
Clinton Field, pastor of the Congrega-
tional church, was married." 1t should
have been: 'Mr. Clinton Field, son of
the pastor of the Congregational church. Z"
The Rev. G. G. Cook, Rev. u. Marten,
with their boys, and Mr.. Lewis Holton
of Bennington, passed through here on
Monday of this week on their way to the
once famous 'Kelly stand, " for a week S
fishing and shooting, and much needed
rest from the cares of life.
Miss Bertha Behring's of New York,
the well known violinist, assisted by
other popular musicians and elocution-
lists, will give a concert at the Con-
gregational church in East Arlington on
some date following the week of the 9Th.
After the concert the Ladies' Aid So
ciety, assisted by the Young Peoples
Society of Christian Endeavor, will fur
nish ice cream, cake and coffee at a very
low rate. Many of us remember with
extreme pleasure concert some three
years ago given by the same parties, and
for the same purpose, namely, the bene-
fit of the Congregational church. The
tickets are placed at low figure and
will be ON sale at the jewelry store of B.
L. Field; also, at Judson & Deming's
store, on Saturday, August LIST. Come
all ye lovers of good music, and you will
not be disappointed.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1891-07-31
shaftsburx.

Mrs. Win Young, Jr., goes to Burling-
ton this week on visit.
Sheldon Harrington, ST., who has been
quite sick, is able to be out again.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman johnson made
short visit in Troy and Lansingburgh
on Monday.
Mrs. Maria Ingraham and daughter
Carrie, from Michigan, are spending a
few weeks with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Marshal Dunlap, and other relatives
in town.
Mrs. Grace Martin closes her school
next week Friday and they have picnic
on Saturday at marble HILL" The
names of the scholars who have not been
absent during the term: Ina Harring-
ton, John Harrington, Anna Damon,
Lena Damon. Mrs. Hattie Hulet,
teacher
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1891-07-31
soldiers, Homo.

At the late annual meeting of the Trus-
tees of the Home, the following was
adopted upon the retirement of one of
their number We gave the report last
week:
WHEREAS. A. B. Valentine, our associate upon
the Board of Trustees, has rendered his resigna-
ton after faithful and valuable service Of nearly
seven years. be it therefore
Resolved, That in accepting the resignation Of
Com. Valentine we wish to place upon record our
appreciation of his untiring zeal and earnest eff
forts in establishing and placing upon safe and
sure foundation our beautiful Home, and we wish
also to express our sincere regret that he feels de-
termined to withdraw from our corporation, and
we accept his resignation only after being assured
that he canuot longer act with us.
Resolved, Thata copy Of these resolutions be
spread upon the records and copy forwarded to
Com. Valentine.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1891-07-31
FREAR'S
TROY
BAZAAR
ANNUAL JULY CLEARING
UP SALE OF LINE Ms.

Prices always take tumble for this occasion.
but this year take an extra tumble. The object
is to close out odd lots, matter at what price.
Goods for autumn are bought and room must be
made for them. S716c grades of Table Damask
are now 3Oc. SOC grades are now soc. Extra
heavy 81 Table Damask is now marked 75c at
Frear's. Damask Towels, knotted fringe, zoe
each. Damask Towels, red border only, reduced
from zoe to 15c each. IA dozen sx5s double
satin Damask Napkins, regular price "a per doz,
$3.50 to close at Frear's. Pique Counterpanes;
sl.SO is the regular price, but Frear has marked
them 81 to close, Extra fine bleached Napkins,
the s1.75 grade at S1.s9 per doz. at Frear's.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1891-07-31
WHITE GOODS,

All remnants of White Goods during this
month at Frear's will be marked just one-half
price. Remnants of beautiful White Hem
stitched Goods at half price. Remnants of plain
Lawns and Nainsooks, also fancy goods in white.
Remnants of Dotted and Figured Swiss at less
than cost. Now is the time to procure GODS for
aprons for yourself and children; or. many of the
remnants contain a great plenty for child's
white suit or even for lady's suit, in the style
that they are made now. And think Of the
triiing sum they would cost
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1891-07-31
SEASON.
! | | / / | | !

The Greatest Clearance Sale of Dress Goods
that the Bazaar has ever known is now under full
Roadway. The prices are truly astonishing but
go they must, to make room for the new Fall
Goods For example. we will quote you few of
the many and leave you to callan see the rest
for yourself:
The ACC Jersey Cloth, in light blue and pink,
which VIM. H. Frear is selling at CSC per yard.
would make a very handsome tea gown. blouse
waist or blazer, and the cost would be next to
nothing.
One of the many handsome light materials for
summer wear is French Outing Cloth, which
comes in cream grounds, with illuminated silk
stripe and plaid effects. The price of this pretty
novelty has been Acc per yard. VIM. H. Frear
has few pieces remaining which he will sell dur
ing his great July Clearance Sale at Csc per y'd.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1891-07-31

plete with brilliant features. The chief
feature was the battery work OF the
home team. Tomkins was in the box for
the first six innings, and Phillips the re-
naming three. Tomkins struck out -
men and Phillips s. The score stood:
OlympIcs, 9; Athletics, 4. There was a
difference of opinion as to the score, the
Athletics claiming that it should stand
6 to 8.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1891-07-31
STATE NORMAL SCHOOL,
-.CAsTL ETON. vERMONT.

-7OAoILEIOIl NEKMONI1
The fall term will begin Aug 18th, 1891. A full:
corps Of capable and experienced instructors +
two thorough courses of study; mature class O.
pupils; ample facilities; beautiful and health
full location. and the reputation achieved by its
nearly four hundred graduates, offer an ample
guaranty to those seeking q better preparatio on
for teaching. For further information apply TO
2sA ABEL E. LEAVENWoRTH, Principal.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1891-07-31
COLLECTORS NOTICE,

This is to notify all delinquent taxpayers of the
town of Bennington, owing taxes prior to the
list Of 1891, that. unless payment Is made imme-
diately, the collection will be enforced with ex-
ira costs. "a word to the wise is sufficient"
FRANCIS GUILTINAN, Collector.
Bennington, VT, July 18th, 1891 26tS
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1891-07-31
MARRIED..

PARMENTER-AMADo I'm North Adams,
Mass. July 2Sth, by the Rev. j. @. Tebbetts, Ed
ward S. Parmenter of Bennington. and Miss Bes-
sic Amadon of North Adams, Mass.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1891-07-31
WANTED.

board, for two weeks in August, in private
family. Must be with American people, and a
uice place. Address,
r. B. MUNR0E,
2St2 No. Beacon St., Room ~, Boston, Mass.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1891-07-31
DIED.

MASON--In South SALISBURY, July 1Ssh,
Hazel M. Mason, aged 0 months.
RIDER-In Bennington. July 10th. Mrs. Al
mira Rider, wife of Dickerman Rider, aged so
years.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1891-05-07
DEPEw TALKS.

In speaking Of his recent Western
trip 10 q New YORK Tribune reporter,
Mr.. Depew said:
zone cannot cover such an extent
Of country without meeting with in
cidents which enIIVen the trip. As
ascribe my superb health aud un-
impaired powers OF work-noiwith-
standing the constant strain under
which, I notice. so many break
down and die-to an appreciation OF
fun and q great fondness for II. j
am on the lookout for flu sll the
while, with as much earnestness aud
anxiety ss 8 hypochondriac looks
after his pills. One OF the most de-
lIcIous things was the tramp Ut
Laramie, who said that he had stolen
a ride from the Pacific coast TO that
place In q box car, and claimed .
division Of my portable assets on the
ground that he came originally from
Saratoga Springs, and had stood
through Q mass meeting where ! had
spoken al GIens Fails. While
yielded to his importantly, ] felt
that 10 all the people who had en-.
dured my speeches had similar
claim, ! was 10 the possession Of q
vanishing asset.
1--WE stopped at q considerable
station In Wyoming. The leading
citizens rushed up TO me aud grasped
me by the hand. IS ] stepped on TO
the platform to look around aud
said, How you you do. Mr.. DepewH
recognize you from your pictures
printed In the papers Then he In
PRODUCED the ranohmen, cowboys,
miners and finally the
oracle Of the town. the keeper Of the
hotel. Then he remarked that IS
the women voted Ia Wyoming, and
this was the fret time q presidential
had ever visited their
town, he thought ] had better make
friends with the ladies. Thereupop
he introduced me 10 his wife and this
lady boarders In the hotel. He was
. large man, his wife = small woman.
asked her II the ladies Of Wyoming
the right OF suffrage as
freely rs the men, and she said,
More so.' Then J put to her the
crucial question, which settled In
my mind the home rRle issue 10
asked her n The wives
voted the same as her husbands did. |
she answered with an emphasis that |
drove . hole through the platform,
Not muehl' The train then started,
md jumped on the rear platform,
Ind that large man seemed 10 shrink |
Ind that email woman seemed 10
Erov til we got out Of sight"
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1891-05-07

You will wish tn Ice fully informed
as to the cheapest, most direct, and
most pleasant route. lCu will wish
To purchase your ticket via of the
route that will subject you To no
delays aud 10y which through trains
nre run. Before you start YOU
should provide yourself with a map
and time table uf the Memphis
Route (Kansas City II Scott h Mem
phis X II ; the only direct Touts
from and via Kansas city tU all
points in Eastern and Southern
Kansas, Southwest Missouri and
Texas. Practically the only route
from the West To all Southern Cities.
Entire trains with Pullman Palace
Sleeping cars and Free Reclining
chair Cars Kansas City to Memphis
through Reclining Chair Cars, seats
free) Kansas city to Birmingham:
through Sleeping Car Kansas City
TO New orleans. This IL the direct
route and many miles the shOTttst
line to Little Rock, Hot Springs,
Eureka Springs, Fort Smith, Van
Buren,, Fayetteville and all points in
Arkansas. Send for large map.
Send for a copy of the Missouri aud
Kansas Farmer, al eight page Illus
trated paper containing full and re-
liable Information In relation To the
great states Of Missouri aud Kansas.
Issued monthly and mailed free.
Address, J T. LOCK WOOD,
Genl. Pass 4 Ticket ACT.
Kansas GIiy Mo
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1891-05-07
c.,nr.aa ci,l.. ma r,.r...

This IL the title Of the pamphlet
Just issued by the Chicago, Rock Is
land Il Pacific railway. II comprises
80 pages of valuable information,
relating 10 some Of the principal ell
ies aud resorts Of Colorado, with Sc
beautiful illustrations of different
srenic vieNr aud localities, engraved
from original photographs, aud
which have never before apes red
IN any work of this kind. In the
two last supplementary pages, \
revised list " given Of the leading
hotels, restaurants, etc, in the cit
les aud places described, with the
names Of their prnprIetOrs, the rates
per day or week, aud the character
Of accommodations provided. Copies
will be mailedFREE In applicants In
any part Of On world, on receipt Of
I cents each postage. Address
John Sebastian, Genr Tiki and Pass.
Ag't-, C., r. I. p. R'y, Chicago, III.