davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1891-08-19
Vrriesipr Charles aR. RobiOn fra

Vrr'esipr Charles w. Eoblon ira
gt. 9ouis, CT bcticnbt 5agmano i alt,
bpob Der onenar @rnbeoriit, netnlte iis
iprleeen pmtreni Tom ielser ON 1iuiur'
ipuiuacu / be Soreneoc Siater: Ter
CT Gin moi / be SorcneSe Stater, ielp
ON mon life tor 8lnd Sils meo. Der CT
lin | ipSpsilige 3ennesice, | n~prbpeit'
Iigf Georgia % cassitrits Grts | Gan
Suou 3iirittet | Colorado. 8lad
Oils Tinleier CT uoen Sammenlisnins
be itsrite / 9anbet. llofeterne | 8tor'
ola erspbs, bebre END | Tennessee; bisie
2inleier bersrer bperanore. % Grtien
er maaife Of famine analitet.
s 8lad Gins bar mon rbpuioet
Tin | mango War, os ben itsrite Del af
bette 3roonft bar orret ieupt birefte til
europa % bar fonfurreret mcb Tin
proouceret | Males 90 Gorniih. Gf
oenne Griuio bar bet baut ct iubffrnniet
Siemmemarieb. Sibtil bar Der itn
p9ret to Smelteppue, Tom bar mobtaset
1iuerts. 8lps, eglps, 8obbers os
@%ulbsrubsrue / Snn Suan 9iliriitet
bar pnret iad lsnnenoe, at man life bar
befattet fig meo 9ineriIberne; men Der
er moi al 3iusrubcr, % nan bebgper
life at u9re ben rin9elte 5rpgt ior, at
Observation-Disclosures mna inofsre ut
Raaltoi fra Stprbritauieu.
Decorah-posten., 1891-08-19
Gn uns % ineset n~eriaren franif

&unltnersGle traf EFT Dag | 9aris
unoer en- Spabiertur / 2urembors. Sapen
Ell uus % ouerorbentlis paffer Dame.
Sun babe, ium bet iaa no til, gaaet ZIG
bib, % ben uuse auuitner q lptfelis
peo at tunne tilbpbe ben Stjsnne fin
Sialp. Snn f%ortaitc BAN, of bun beS
Suoiana be 5illet-8aupells, bar 8om'
tesIe ps eiebe flere Miaioner.
Dor unse aunitnsr bleu fo~rfaroelis
iorelitet.
@fter ct Bar Msoer meuem BEN
praIsnterepes "5rsfenen" for Malerens
operlpttetise 5oralore. 9eres ssh
bar ristis Stiabnens ajalebaru.
Den unse Os uaire Dame blep hos
fine tiltommenpe SpissrfOralbre til on
Gitermiboa9en; bun bapoe oa fmortal
benz mango 8ins ON FIN iornemme o.
rise 8amilie; men plubielis ~fprlpanb
bun. Der bar life Sppr at finbe a
benbe. Bet SibIte, man pibIts, bar, q
bun bapoe taset iis Ell 1ur no | Sapen
l. bun tom aloris isjen.
$1,000, ipm booos oeret %iOrparst / c
!. eiab oppe poa 5amilieiaberens VT
J beiosoarelle, tom heller albrig iaien.
Decorah-posten., 1891-08-19

rr. Serea 9iitpe, ben betienbts
@oIititer / @iuueiOta % 8ebattsr al
"Horbpeiter," bar / lGusere 3ib bapt
Ell Gag / Observation-Disclosures mob
@anitpba 5erHbnnetompaui / Snleo.
ming al so acres 2nnb i St. Gluuo
Siitritt. Soseu bleu iurlsbsn Tag
bsnpiIt til Board of equitable adjudi.
cation, builtet sr eusbetpbenbe meo en-
fuloftGnoie Seir for 5r. 9iitoe.
Decorah-posten., 1891-08-19
notwithstanding gHemDa

eiproe iprleNeu en- Bulletin on Jriuas
5pItcmGn9oc / Counter. 3owuibips,
gpcr "a @arNS. Den iumleoe Sole
mTuQNe uNgjrr l,91l, 1876; 1880 par
bcH l,G24,6l5, en- 6Urp9clie al 1884,.
PSI c(er 1853 4rpcert. 8 n a
Stateus 90 Counter er 5oifrmrn9ber
minnrc / 1890 enb / 1880, men fun /
ct Iilirloe er oeuuc 6urminotelie Oper
10 3rpcert.
Decorah-posten., 1891-08-19
100 jpGre Aaupnsr.

100 iprrt aauoner. Ten tienit.
elsrsHoe arissminitsr Grant har netus
a%iiIattst aOntratt msp Bethlehem 3rUu
&c. ! Souib Bethlehem, 30, ON Sieb.
ming al 100 iU1rs annunsr. Der Ital
fsbss % 8s9ommsrs. 90 10 3ommers
os 70 l2lpmmers aanuner, iom itul
barre ierbise / 9gbst al II aar.
6Or bette Grbelos ioor 5irmaet $500.
1885.
Decorah-posten., 1891-08-19


"H %ane, hg bar pyuitiiua ism aaa, I 40 Va
sert ''S' tsri'lsa,H msnsm GAIT Os sut,a. Pa,
brat ban Rsui
faItss, @, ben LOB, SsH. 1887.
stisFs. 9. !. aksa,s q Gs.i
@sn''sn'al -Sss bar %VrsiiiisTa isz ssa, / na,,,u
W asL % leo Tan Hst at al min grarss % grio,ius
sa' ls alsFis iHHssi 81 e~raEsrai. fem lea ,uns, sub,s
lait zoe itest isR 15aas gaisub Sure, Ism qttil,
siir SEE 9sF i%sFsiir,Vsi BET HaHsisIsls, eans,. oo
Dut'hssA gar oe''i VisnHserlisi % ice Hsr III Slut.
Ming, Of lea aitrig bar jantsi Il ATLAS, =, ga,,r,S
lem s'ii' &ifssl nc ,unet fnrsrt, 5pis BET bl,v tu,, ,
0ramsh'nmdi Hts srussaupisHiHseu
S''ss'sa "a esriud. ~. ID.
Sifa: ans sammii ctr
e,sN sI'' 800 I0r ct Iilialss al G0iarrh. lem i,,,
.H 'nrsEss pss "eaa's Gatarrk 4rrs-. Suspoy,,,
'"s' 80. sbsn,E q 10. grsy.s,
aelse0. q
Decorah-posten., 1891-08-19
6reb Ionalais. ben beiienote 3

5rto Son9lais, ben beiienbte gseaer,
pOiltifer, Tom ipr ct Bar aar fioen ub,
raonteS til De 5urenebe Siaters @e.
lanot nj Sagti, Tom iOr fort lib iioeu
blem I'll 8nibinstOn us bar MI inSienbt
TN Heli9notiOn. sOm @ruuo for bette
StrIot anfsrer ban alOerOumsipusbeb.
Dan er M rs aur summel cs puiter al
tllbrInse 8eIten Of fine Gage / To.
Decorah-posten., 1891-08-19
! Nlsle Statcr cr lpl0enoc:
Slaaosminiiter Sracg bar beororet

Sri9sitlbene "Gbarlelion" os "Wtariun"
I'll itrur at uisna til f~ineIilte 5urOuuoe
for at beitDtte Qmeritanere bOiatte i
Siua. 7ettc Sfriot blep npbpenoi9t
poo @ruub al DC bpppi9e ausrcb pan
fpriticlisc Misiicns Der. ao.
uonbaaeeH "alert~ pil ienere blipe be.
ororet til ben aiintiite Citation, lao
mart ben life lGuser trangeS i Sch.
r~iu0sipen.
Decorah-posten., 1891-08-19
sfoleumfus. Gcncusbureauet bo,

StoiNashihHs -
piicutliggiort en- Bulletin ON Sfclebcrn
~ S~tolefnnnier i Staterne Georgia,
SaiuuiS, MarDlnno, 9tihinnn, Niinnes
iUta, Misiisfppi, 9epaon, Nortb "a
iota, 8boOe Sslano, SUutb Carolina
"a @iscpnIiu. Zen i~nbeboloer Splpss
ninocr on Stolebernencs gntnl, llo.
glitter for bpert Sfolcbarn % for bocr
Srobpeger. gntalIet Of iiplepli9tise
gpru ! Nisie Stntcr rr irlocube.
Decorah-posten., 1891-08-19
I'll gerlins sGateaabsburean

JON bar 6prbinoelier pper ben bels
Soro, bar I be iibite II Gar 49, $50
@lftelpftne ira nue 8anter perbt ia.
1906 isste @auo us 1858 spner
Den DneIte aoiuoe, iOm mcIote ia, por
10 Var 9nnl-, ben Glbite ~. Blanoi
be mnnOlise auisaere perleoe sloercr
rneIlem Is os 70 aar. Z BET open.
ri9pnte ltosrum bar 8ureauet bortoii.
tet 1899 Auinoer % 5417 Mpub
Decorah-posten., 1891-08-19

Zen romerf' faibolife airfe i be
BOreHsos Stater bar ifpise Geniusbu.
reauet 6,250,045 apmmunitanter %
aienOOm til en- garOi al slls,3sl.51e.
Decorah-posten., 1891-08-19
ON en- friiteligEnoet Rigmano for

t9aes islsenoe Guetoote.
en digger fum til BAN Os BAD ON
zen Sfinins / Cubs &apu". 8isman,
ben tos isrlt op en- 5emsre. bsreiter en-
Semtrone os bplbt benz frem mob zig
seren.
"3eune Sf;ains ber", iusbe 8isman
ben % peste paa 5emsrinsen, ben 81,
jes big / Subs Rapn, os benus Der"
ia ban, ibet ban lasbe 6emtruuinsel
uep Siben, "sir leg big / 3japeleni
Ropn. 8als, bpem ou pil".
"@ub furlobe mig min pemme Spnb
jes tor benz besse", ia 9isssren o
ftrss baabe 8smsrinseu % Gemtrpniu
gen til iis.
Decorah-posten., 1891-08-19

Students at the Nora springs Seminary
can obtain table board at the Seminary
Boarding Club for $3.50 pr. week. Room
rent 80 cts. pr. week. Those who desire
TO become members Of this Club or wish
to rent rooms will do well 10 write 10 O.
p. Colgroye, the Principal Of the school.
Fall term begins Sept I, 1894 COZ
Decorah-posten., 1891-08-19
sfn. 6.

g. nori'e, cnuite % iSenIts Qat,Opof, :,
Seiiiaess anss FAINT 9ists Of fCrtruenSe SRSbUlb, r.,
s''etl aar ioen baONe 81 cu &r&mie gca At iar,n, g,s,
lHsR snt ct tOr IrEsers yie fiOeH aoicIat. gcr,rr no,
Ianl'sisies af Dor, a5oaHeutsr sni,et -Aarpeu.. nj
.~telintttes Os ssrfOr til at uogiUt ct mt Ga forbshr,,
Cpld9 al anime, Os serue ry rH irroia. VI BEN yTbr,
"parpen- bar Ut taset sa 2sets, "a Issv.a Ist., >,
W'rn8oe rpe Sanse % Siste. 5oaer CT $40 5;Ser. p,w
trp'' pna sost Sapir Og 8Uet i~usbnubst. "a,ccrsh
BSiiez" % "8es sIsasa' m,s "Sarseu~ ,pm grsuI,
Si.so for aaret. de JUrtssuelis aatalUs sibe a1
Decorah-posten., 1891-08-19

En- "Mftentimer." On somrr, Il,
soes rs moriormt arrtrg,rs., -,
Sitter. 1873 siesr. 5nbssl6: siarliabtOrrs N, ~,
Ten phn'doiosiF Saaor, al aabian geGj - q, psss'
teiier Snrsosnnel, al 3. strm.Isteua mI,,, 80.
pdrUIsias van ")-sriuOaaia (55prtaama en- o,rn'.'
6ucfie Mi GEORGE GtrsnbaID Gn grp'ra ,-Oe
1o'tOr @oItcns MObsr t6itrr bet qnacmel -a,,,,,
ia9n fra 3rIanb.-SulSsroprreu. gOrteuina fro gor.
iorHta. -Scosnoe paa FIN Bot. Gu Sortquipo r., No.,
iiSits srie.-SunIsO % sisrib. gUrtauina fra ssr,n1
pperiat at SaIeor 8riem. ~
"sseorabFS0ften" oe "Bsb arusu~ ct War m,s h.rr.
BOG iSm gr9mis, sl.s5 befiet. SOa,n irosurs.r N
9ents EXTRA.
Decorah-posten., 1891-08-19

S'~' - 12 8iHeoeT. SnbbOtb: SSrOtr
iiVIe.- Saus Nielisn oaHse. SVbn GrieieH. FAM
Gseoe. -Thomas siuse.-9sssr 1aiE-6srs etIsr'tR
George @ai0iratou.- Rp Sgiusa 90 bets 3uoifotr-
EbrenOtifmt .EOmr,'s.- SOabsis uuesiFTs saas
3IluGrattpHtr: SorsaifreIb. 5dns sPtsUu
Sanse.-3obu GrieioR. oaEs G8sbe.-fbomas Ring
-9sbsr Sais. cans SsIs.isn-@sorse RaihH9tou
Ja6isbte paa spu~Guiuea. ueiiBs % 6rrirar2tpiia
I ErGtopasrs paa Rps@aiusa. ahyonSsismS l'o1
,iris. -@pubes uneefrft sab, - GrbSer sssuHt0t.
ny elsr oaHHlsI, b~ ~insisaoer 81 Is 1 Grritub, sr 5crc'
tiset I'll "~Dse0rabSslsH- % ~Srs arusH" ct gsE -
osnns 9rrmisbcs. Spis man srfsr Sossn iHSbuHssh
msa 10 gsnts ertra mebieaees.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1891-10-30
A 600, 900 Volume Book Sale.

That immense sums of money are in
volved in the business of publishing in
New York, is illustrated by an opera
ton of the Cosmopolitan Magazine, of
which the particulars have just to light
600, 900 volumes, equal to the public Ii
braries of three of four good-sized cities,
have been purchased by that magazine
at a single sti Oke of the pen, to be used,
as the proprietOrs believe, in adding a
quarter of a million to the subscription
lists of that magazine. The volumes are
the memoirs of Generals Grant, Sher-
man, Sheridan and Mcclellan. OF Grants
books it is said that $780, 900 copies have
already been sold in this country. BY
making so large purchase, the COSmO-
pOlitdn people are able to offer the two
volumes of General Grants Memoirs in
the original subscription, 81 edition, for
fifty cents in addition to the price of the
magazine, dubbed with the BANNER for
$500 The offer is literally an unpara-
lelled one in the history of the publish
ing business, and when it was announced
to the great printing house of j. j. Lit
tie & Co., who are the printers of the
Grant Memoirs and of the Cosmopolitan,
the expression of Mr. Little was, "Sim-
ply impossible! 1t cannot be done!"
If the printer. who knows the cost of
white paper, ink and binding says that
such thing is impossible, the public
may we'll fail to comprehend how such an
operation can be made. Nevertheless it
is fact that the magazine will be offered
to the public in connection with the
BANNER and these volumes of General
Grant at the figure mentioned-$5.O
There can be little doubt that at such an
offer the COSmOpOlitan's expectations of
quarter of million increase in its cir
culation will be quickly realized. If
$50, 600 rich people have been willing to
pay 81 for Grants book, it follows that
there must be a good many hundreds
of thousands more who will be glad to
obtain it at 80 cents and the price of a
years subscription to the aforesaid. The
publication of magazine is a matter of
hundreds of thousands of dollars annu-
ally. Not only are enormous prices paid
for articles. but for premiums as well.
The 300, 900 sets of these memoirs weigh
1900, 900 pounds, and would, at the sub
scriptiOn price Of 81 per set, amount to
81, 100000. OF course, the publishers of
the Cosmopolitan did not pay any such
figures, but they paid enough to make a
sum of very respectable proportions.
See notice in editorial columns.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1891-10-30
Manchester Depot.

Much interest is manifested in the
wedding that is to be at Zion church
Wednesday evening. r. Ham
ilton has given up the position which he
has occupied for two years or more with
Messrs. Adsit & Bigelow of Burlington
and is now at home with his brother. A.
E. Hamilton, in this village.--Mrs. E.
L. Wyman is this week in St. Johns
bury attending the meeting of the Yer
mont Branch of the Woman's Auxiliary
to the Board of Missions as representa-
tive of the Ladies Society of Zion
church.--Clarence, the little three
year-old son of F. d. Giddings, while
playing about the house last Friday,
climbed up on a sewing machine which
stood in front of window. Losing his
balance he fell against the glass which
broke and large piece entered obliquely
into his back causing bad but not a
serious wound.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1891-10-30
West Arlington.

Mrs. Rand, daughter and sons of
Townshcnd, were guests of her brothers
Henry and L. j. Farnham.-In the alb
sence of Rev. j. E. Metcalfe, who was in
attendance at the Methodist Ecumencal
Congress at Washington, D. c., the Rev.
John Anderson of Cambridge, N. Y,
preached very acceptably. Cal
vert who has been dangerously i'll for
two or three weeks, is thought to be i'm
proving. Hattie Calvert is still very i'll.
Many children are suffering from
whoOping cough, among whom are Mrs.
Elizabeth Wilkinson's children, r, G.
McKce's and others who are just coming
down with the isease.-Andie Hard,
accompanied by several friends from
Lansingburgh, n, Y, were in town
Saturday on a hunting excursion
Miss Marsham, who has been spending
a few weeks with her niece. Mrs. II. T.
Eaton, returned to Slingerlands, N. Y,
on Wednesday of last week.-Mrs.. NJ.
Jennie Eaton and Mr.. and Mrs. Howe of
Albany, N. Y, called upon friends in
town last week.--A cold wave struck
us on Friday of last week, making the
few who had potatoes still in the ground
hurry up a little. Sabbath at six o'clock
a. m, mercury registered 26o; in the
evening 32' Tuesday morning much
needed rain was falling, which was fol
lowed by snow. The hard frosts tell
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1891-10-30
East Dorset.

Charles Crandall and A. L. Streeter
caught black bear one day last week.
Michael Dunn started last Thursday
for Wisconsin where his brother Richard
now is.-NIiss Laura A. Beebe, sister
of W. H. Beebe, was married in Hins-
dale, ILL.,, last month to a Mr.. Coffin of
that place.-Michael Michigan, who
came to this town from Ireland about 60
years ago, died last Friday. He was
always industrious and will be missed in
the community.-W. G. Beebe was
riding out with his two young daughters
Sunday when some part of the harness
gave way and the horse ran, throwing
Mr. Beebe and the youngest daughter
out. The latter was considerably bruised
and Mr.. Beebe slightly hurt. The other
daughter remained in the carriage and
was not hurt, and no other damage done.
The sociable at the school house
hall, Monday evening, for the benefit of
the Rev. Mr.. Forbes, was a grand sue
cess in every way. Over 100 tickets were
sold at the door. Ice cream, cake and
coffee were served. The sum of $50 was
realized above expenses. Quite num-
Der were present from Dandy. The
music by the children was fine.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1891-10-30

GIT is worth everyoody's while to
buy the November Wide Auake, for
three notable features: 1.-THE Boyhood
of Hawthorne" by his relative, Mrs.
Richard Manning of Salem, Mass, which
is full of family anecdotes and gives a
photograph of the first portrait painted
of Hawthorne; the closing chapters of
Margaret Sidney's famous Peppers seri-
al; and Nolan" a ballad by Mrs.
Laura E. Richards, giving the tragic
story of Raglan's dispatch to Lucan's
Light Brigade" when they made the
famous charge at Balaklava. Wide
Quake is S2.4O year. d. Lothrop Com
pany, Boston.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1891-10-30

The management of the New York
Central & Hudson River Railroad an
nounces that on Monday, October Goth,
that company will place in service the
fastest regular passenger train in the
world.
The new record breaker is to be called
the Empire State Express" and leav-
ing Grand Central Station, New YORK, in
the morning at 900 o'clock will ar
rive at Buffalo at 5.4O p. M, making the
run in hours and 40 minutes or 52b
miles per hour exclusive of'stops.
The new train will stop at Albany at
II As a. m, Utica ! As p. m, Syracuse
PAS p. m, Rochester 4.06 p. m.
The Empire State Express will consist
of one combination buffet and smoking
car, one Wagner Palace drawing-room
car and two standard New York Central
coaches.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1891-10-30
SALISBURY.

Mrs. W. B. Randall is quite ill at this
writing. Eva Dunlap is counted
among the sick ones of our place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Webb spent Sun
day with their son, Andrew j. Webb.
"A niece of Mrs. Asahel Matteson
spent few days with her recently. She
was formely of Hoosick Falls, n. Y.
We noticed in church Sunday after
noon very nice cactus plant loaded with
buds and blossoms. The owner is Mrs.
Alice Oatman.-Miss Judah Cole is
very acceptably presiding as organist at
the Methodist church.-The West
Mountain is covered with snow. 1t looks
like the rigor of winter.--A brother of
Mrs. David Bucks, spent last week with
her.-Miss Anna Summers has gone to
Bennington to work.-We hear it
whispered about that Salisbury young
man is soon to join in wedlock.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1891-10-30
Sewing Machine Exhibit.

The New Home" sewing machine, j..
N. LeVasseur. agent, will be exhibited
at 522 Main Street, Bennington, VT, with
specimens of work, from Nov. 9th to the
18th, inclusive. Mr.. John Covey, an ex-
pert from the home Office in Orange,
Mass, will reach here on the 7th of No
vember, and be ready to open the exhib-
it Monday the 9th. Invitations and cir
culars will be given out in due time, an
nouncing particulars, and then our peo-
pie can see for themselves what an i'm
mense range of work is possible to be
performed on the New Home Sewing
Machine.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1891-10-30

George Bundy formerly of this town,
is sick with typhoid fever at his father s
in Troy.-Mrs. Ross Walker (nee Fan
ny Randall), of Burlington, spent Thurs
day in town at NJ. L. Norton's.--Mr.
Burdett's house was closed for the win
ter this week. Mrs. Burdett was
the only delegate from this
place to the meeting of the Woman
Auxiliary at st. Johnsbury this week.
Mrs. Mary c. Deming will probably
spend most of the winter with her son
Sylvester in New York.-Dr James
Stewart is in failing health.-H. S.
Rule and family returned on Monday
from three weeks visit in New York.
E. C. Woodwarth and G. NJ. Brown
son made business trip to New York
last week.-Mrs.. NJ. H. Deming and
son Paul attended the Choir Festival at
Rutland last week.-Mrs.. Stark Webb
and daughter left town last week for
New York, where they will spend por-
ton the winter.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1891-10-30
Manchester.

E. S. Isham and family left town for
Chicago last week. Mrs. Charles
Batchelder of Peru is making Manches-
ter friends VISIT. n. Hard and
wife have returned from their visit to
Massachusetts, and New York.-The
mountains in this vicinity were capped
with snow Wednesday morning.
Orvis sailed from New York last Satur-
day. He intends to visit Egypt and Pal
estine before his return.-Arrange
ments have been made, says the Jownei,
to obtain election returns next Tuesday
night, special wire to New York being
used exclusively for this purpose with A.
b. Connor operator at this end. Quite a
sum has been subscribed by our citizens
for this purpose, and Mr.. Hard invites
all who are interested in getting the
news to be present on that evening.
The drum corps will be out.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1891-10-30
VERMONT NEWS.

Thirty more patients have been
transferred from Brattleboro asylum to
Waterbury.
"A new bell was hung in the Con-
gregational church at Westfield on We'd
nesday of last week.
Judge Edwin Flint of Mason city, Ia,
has left $4,000 to his alma mater, the
University of Vermont.
George Chapman of Middlebury
broke one arm last Satuardy while NOV
ing a sheep. The animal fell on him.
st. Adams is to have an increased
water supply. A special village meeting
Saturday voted to expend sum not to
exceed $685. for a new reservoir and
water main.
The December term of Caledonia
County court opens Tuesday, December
at st. Jonsbury, Judge Start presiding.
The docket contains 100 count and 20
chancery cases,
The apple crop in Bristol, Starksboro
and Lincoln this yesr is estimated at
about $500 bushels. In the southern part
of the state the crop is so large that there
is comparatively no market for apples.
Vermont sent to the Boston market
last week 1876 CATTLE 1862 sheep and lambs
and 30S swine. The drovers report that
stock all arrived on time, and the clear,
bracing air gave tone and life to the
market.
The largest stationary engine in the
State is now located in st. Jonabury and
will soon be furnishing power for the
Fairbanks Scale Company. 1t is a 800
horse power double compound condens-
ing engine.
Judge r. S. Taft of Burlington is I'M
derstood to be candidate for the position
of Judge of the United States courts
should Judge Wheeler, the incumbent
receive an appointment to one of the new
circuit judgeships.
Secretary Proctor has sent check of
$1,000 to the Trustees of Derby Academy,
in Orleans county, where he received a
portion of his early education. Col.
Proctor has probaly given, within few
years, upward of $4,000 for educational
and charitable purposes.
The Cotton Manufacturing company,
wholesale saddlery and hardware dealers,
has bought frem Col. +. E. Smith, for
$40, 900, the former Montpelier Carriage
company's building on the Berlin side
of the Winooski river. 1t includes five
sections, 552 feet front, first cost 100000,
and is one of the best water powers in
| Vermont.
w. II. Bliss states attorny for And
ison county, has rendered his resignation,
to take effect November 1. 1t is under
stood that James M.Slade of AIiddlebury,
owing to the pressure of duties as Judge
of probate for Addison district, has
declined the appointment of states at
torney, and that the assistant judges OF
Addison county will appoint Frank L.
Fish of Yergennes.
Rev. d. B. Randall, D. D., of Port
land, Me, preached in Danville the 18th.
Mr.. Randall is native of Danville and
81 years of age. He left that town O.
years ago and has held every office in the
Maine Methodist conference since. Be
sides he has been Chaplain of the Maine
House of Representatives for five terms,
a position which he now holds.
Mr.. Parsons is pushing his hotel al
Brandon as fast as possible. He now has
five teams and fifteen men at work on the
] foundations. The main part is to be zoe
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1891-10-30
a. ID RYSDALE g. s ON.

feet long and front the lake and highway,
and will be four stories high, with a
veranda or promenade around the whole
building. The L for kitchen purposes is
to be 10 by 60 feet and two stories high
He intends to build a large barn and
carriage house, to accommodate 100
horses and their turnouts, carts, wagon
cites, etc.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1891-10-30
ESTRAYED.

Came into the enclosure OF the undersigned,
John Holden on the Goth day of October, A, D +,
1891, one black and white heifer calf; one young
COW. speckled brown and white, with calf by her
side. also speckled brown and white one oldish
red COW with horn turned in toward eyes, has ap
parently been fattenpd for beef, has a broken
bag The owner of above property is requested
to prove property, pay cherges and take the
same away. -
Bennington, VT, October Goth, 1891. Alta