davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1891-08-20
DESIRABLE FARMS FOR SALE.
Addison County.
LEICESTER.

Farm of 10 acres32 moving and age PASTURE ~
woodland Fenced with cedar rails and stone walls No house.
Shop 2Ox36-4 Barns-20x66 3Ox4O, with lean
15x40 also sheds 2x4 and 10x20 Forty fruit About
1000 trees sugar orchard Water from well yard Rail-
road station miles pos-Ofice mile school, mile.
PRIcE-S3O00 TERMs-Cash Address
WALTER j. THOMAS,
Salisbury, Vt.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1891-08-20
THE WILLIAMS
Bellows Falls EVapOratOrs,

For evaporating Ma
pie Sap, Sorghum
and Cider. Have
perfect working Au-
tomato Regulators.
Have no troublesome
syphons. Syrup
passes from one sec
ton to another by
force of gravitatiOn.
Have covers, which
greatly increase ca
pacity. Furnished
with or without
cover, and with or
without the fre-box
or arch. Improve
ments overcome de-
posts of malAte of
lime that give so
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1891-08-20
STAMFORD.

Farm Of 100 acres25 moving and tilage so pasture %
woodland Fenced mostly with good wood fence House
2Ox22 rooms Barn, 30x40 One hundred fruit trees Two
hundred trees sugar orchard Water from spring Railroad
station, 4! miles; post-offce, p miles, school, mile
PRIeE=slOOO Cash at sale, twO-thrds Interest bal
Anee, per cent, Address '~''''' ''-'
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1891-08-20

trouble in evaporator arches hampers
heat from last section allowing sugaring off in
Guaranteed to evaporate
with fuel than imitation the market Cat
alogues free
Butter Workers. Butter Printers Butter Carriers Cheese
Vats Cream Watts Engines and Boilers and all Dairy and
Creamery Supplies. Large Illustrated Catalogue Free
VERMONT FARM MACHINE CO.,
BELLOWS FALLS, VT.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1891-08-20
THE WORLD RENOWNED COOLEY CREAMERS

largest OF It's class United States which
exclusively by the Vermont Farm Machine Com
pany for their manufactures. viz:
The WORLD RENOWNED COOLEY CREAMERS,
These Creamers used in every dairy country in the
world The patented process that gives them marked
advantage every other milk setting apparatus
caused them to be sought after in land where and
butter produced
They with their products have won in the different parts
the world,
% Gold Medals and 81 Silver Medals,
which record approached by other dairy apparatus
placed on the market. Also the
DAVIS SWING CHUR RIM
of dairy and factory sizes that has proved be the
thorough agator of the 1t has paddles inside
inure the butter 1t displaced daes barrel
and paddle churns and has been awarded
ONE GOLD MEDAL AND SEVEN SILVER MEDALS.
In addition the above
Butter Printers Butter Carriers Butter Workers. Cheese
Cream Watts and every article used in the dairy
Besides
FRUIT EVAPORATORS,
for evaporatng all kinds Of fruits berries and vegetables
SAP EVAPORATORS,
for evaporatng maple sap, cider or sorghum
VERMONT FARM MACHINE CO., Bellows Falls, Vt.
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-02

eskers. zay set hln ss1sis. Azostsno /.
uso@er4te 21d one - tne Oldest lazza-
l-sxs u tAe s.ssFsd Celzege, being axzrsv
seventg years q zse. Ds1snAs1 : ssTl
elsser, anA1 BattaglLai i seFeaty Tie
latter hks Agostlz4s, = . uzao q een-
e.glatoFY natare. sna wo1bl ID that *
eoaat e.s pnobssly aeeegsabls - ths
monarchy san Feltse i azso very ca
sd Somewhat frasi Ia heaitA. bat hs is
greatly beloved IL Naples. All. iaaeea.
thr1a2 .l0lt Italy. The f,sreizn element
IN the college - represented 81 1slA-
bons. of AmeFtea. kiglar4. Il CorSsa
szlsi the Tennresle Lavi9erir. tbs leaster
in tae great Afrieas anti-siasSrg ersl-
safie. of the i8sf slea taFe~, how
ever, little > - be predicted. for, ex-
eeps Ia a. eAtFe8e emergency, there Is
hardly q chance II otllsr than IA Italian
Pope being chosen The retirement Of
~. Srispi makes this probability the
more remots.
When the present Poutiff dies. this Is
the strange and unlaue ceremonial taat
vii DC observed and w0iea has bsen
heTetofsre observed IN ali papal elee-
tons he mon ~ death Is announced.
the chamberlain OF 'camerlengo" u
the Vatican VIA enter the room ia
which tae body lies, bearing Ia his hand
small mallet, Advancing, DC VIII
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-02

that described. One OF The Oldest,
by which many Popes were chosen In
the early years of the church, was
acclamation. all the cardinals stimuli
taneously designating their choice
Compromising candidates have several
times been taken by general agree
ment, whenever the race between two
strong cardinals became SO close as To
deadlock the college. In such an
event Cardinal vanutelli must be
named among the dark horses" who
have a good chance of coming out
ahead.
Proceeding with the election by bal
lot, voting is continued on the lines in
dicated until choice is reached, and
this is made known to the people by the
absence of the smoke, for although the
ballots, as in the unsuccessful in
stances, are also burned, the smoke is
not permitted to escape. When the re-
suit is reached, it is announced by tho
rigging of bell; all the senior cardi-
nails advance to the place occupied by
the newly-chosen Pontiff and inquire il
he accepts the election. On receiving
his affirmative answer, he is at once sa
luted by the entire college. He then
announces the name by which he de-
sires to be known throughout the world
as the head of the church, and after
putting on the robe and head-dress Of
his new Office, he is approached by the
camerlengo,. who places upon his signet
finger new Ring of the Fisher" the
old one having been broken in pieces
according to immemorial custom. Each
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-02
PRIVATE Diseases of MEN

a special study and practice for many years.
uver 1900 treated yearly. Recent cases Of
PRIVATE DISEASES cured in a short time.
ULCERS, 1UsiOlis, BLOIG HES on the
face or body. cured without giving mercury or
other poisons Mercury II the curse OF the
human race. Your children will suffer from its
effects. Avoid IL as you would avoid any de ad-
ly drug. and use IL no more. These diseases
are icing cured In this dispensary without
mercury.
DR.. Grafton Is n graduate OF Rush Medical Co.
lege. Chicago. ILL.,, Is well Known ali over the
United states and Canada by thousands oi OLD
and young men he has cured. and i Is welt
Known fSc; that for years he has confined HIM
sell To the study and treatment of Sexual and
Chronic Diseases. thus obtaining advantages
few possess Medicine. like AL other sciences. IS
Ihogressive AMI every year shows p.ooi OF its
advance. BY combination OF remedies OF
great curative power he has 50 arranged bis
treatment that ii will afford not only imme
date relief. but permanent cures. All forms
of Throat. Lung. Nerve aud Blood Diseases.
AL Chrome diseases far IN advance of any IN
stiiu!ion In this country Those who co ITEM
Ilate going 10 Hot Springs for Tho treatment
OF any Private or Bloed Disease can be cured
nj one-thifd the cost at our Dlspensary. IA East
RUPTURE cured without pain or hindrance
from business.
T,adioo BY this treatment a pure. lovely
0uuAOO complexion. frrs from saliowness.
iieckles. blackheads. erupficns. etc. brilliant
eyes and perfect health can be had. That
tired feeling and al female Weakness
promptly cured, Nervous Prostraiion. Gen
Indigestion. 0varisl Troubles. Inflammation
and liberation. fai ing and Dispiac meats.
Spinal Weakness. Kidney Complaints and
cfange OF life. Consult the old Doctor.
Eve and Ear aea,e or r, 0arspiS ,s sas lna
Globe, aud Far and Near sightedness Inver-
sion OF the LIDS. scrofulous kyes. Ulc.raiions,
Inflamma;ions. Abscess. Dimns IS OF Vision OF
one or both Eyes. aud Tumors Of Lad. Iniiam-
nation of the Ear. liberation or Cafafrs. In
ternai or External DeafDcss or Paralysis. sing
Ing or Roarin- Noises. Thickened Drum. etc.
Nervous Debility ss@insi sssTms'1L5ass. Eessss.
Night Emissions. Loss OF Vita! Power. S eep
Iessness u spondeney. Loss 81 Memory. Con
fusion of ideas blur before The eyes. banguor
Gloominess. Depression Of spirits. Aversi. IA 10
society, Easily Discouraged, Lack of Conf
dence. Dull. Lisiless. limit for Study or Bust
ness. and finds life burden. safely, peTman-
entity and privately cured.
Private Diseases Reaea.a RRt3:d pGisG rsini. T.
Gle Z. Structure. seminal Emissions. Loss OF
Sexuai Pawer. " fakness cf the sexual organs
Went Of Desire in Male or Female, whether
from imprudent habits OF young or sexual
haiafs OF mature years, or any cause that de-
biitates the sexual functions. speedl and
permanently cured.
Both Sexes eossg; ,,ess oopsssn'iaIy; len, VI II
Delays are Dangerous.
Send 10 CENTS stamps for Medical Guide on
Laws of Health.
OFFICE HOgRs-ea m. 10 : y. N.
Corner Bridge aud Cana. Grand Rapids. Mich.
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-02

over. On the day of the conclave all
are summoned from their cells by
a bell thrice rung, and repair TO
the assembly chamber. From this
moment until the result of the
voting is announced, they have no
communication save with the Vati-
can officials, who act more like turn
keys than servants. Their clothing and
even their food is searched, lest they
should contain correspondence from
friends outside. If, by the greatest ex-
ercise OF leniency, a visitor is admitted,
he must speak 70 the immured cardinal
through grating of iron and in tone
loud enough to be heard by the watch
ers. After q night of this imprison-
ment, the conolave is formally assem-
bled early next forenoon, and all repair
to the Sistine Chapel. where desk has
been provided for each cardinal. In
the middle of the hall are six tables.
and behind these an altar. Immediate
ly in front of the altar is n table on
which are two silver bowls for holding
the ballots Before proceeding further,
a search is made in the chapel to assure
the conclave of the fact that none but
those entitled TO vote are present.
Three inspectors of the election are
then chosen by ballot. Should any
cardinal be so III that he is unable to
leave his dormitory, a committee is ap-
pointed 20 visit HIM and take his vote,
which is brought to the conclave scaled
and deposited in one of the silver
bowls.
Preliminaries being settled, the bal
loting begins First 70 cast his ballot is
the dean Of the college. who writes the
name Of his candidate on a slip of
paper eight inches in length and four in
width, which he folds, aud. scaling ii at
both ends. folds it once more in the
middle. and then drops IL in the bowl
nearest his desk. All follow IN the or
der of their rank as members of the
college. As each deposits his ballot he
holds il in his hand. and advancing 70
the foot of the altar. kneels and sol
emnlv calls the Deity to witness that he
chooses for Pontiff TIRE person whose
name is written therein. On the vote
being finished the inspectors advance 70
the bowls and taking ont the ballots
unfold them and make a list Of the
vote, showing the number IF ballots
east for each candidate. To elect n
Fope il il necessary that the successful
candidate should receive not less than
two-thirIis IF the entire vote cast Fail
sax this, the ballots are torn. thrown
into a straw heap and burned. and the
straw being dampened. the thick smoke
that ascends is signal - the outsia,
world Of the progress 81 tse conciave.
The incineration Of the ballots closes
the session for shc day. and the couslave
dces rat rs1ese1ahle uotd evening
A. the evening session an opportunity
~ given TO those cardinals representing
foreign powers - state whatever ssri-
ous objections may exist 90 any of the
candidates. ard which, in the event II
that eansisdates election a. Pope. might
operate - the disadvsntare of the
Vatican abroad These objections ara
duly considered. Twice IN th.. present
esnturv have the foreign cardinals suc-
csSsfsilv opposed the eiection II lsss-
ing candidates There are nsanf modes
of conducting a papaE el.ee.ion. bat TIRE
SIMPLEST ard most generally used IS
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-02

that respect. Among the cardinal can
didatcs who arc likely to be prominent
ly before the conclave when Il assem-
bles are seven who arc considered 70 be
ambitious OF occupying the chair Of ST.
Peter. viz Parocchi. Battaglini. San
Felice. AeoStino. Alimonja. la Valleta
and Dsssmct- The first is the Vicar Of
Rome aud president of the Sacred Col
lerc. a vigorous Genoese. stiIl under
sixtv. with a strong nature vailed by a
mild raternal manner. He was former
ly Archbishop # BOLOGNA and is to-day
virtually The ruling spirit If the church.
Tie Is a man - she rarest erudstion ard
the hroadest end most liberal view. al
thouzs in matters affecting the church
he Is inflexible. His most powerful
rival is perhaps Cardinal Ia Nilleta, the
dear ~ she Sacred College. who is Pa
rocchi.s senior ty some four or FIVE years,
ard who traces noble blood in his
veins His candidacy would De Pc
crliarIv acceptable % French inference,
since he X ey descent Gaul More
over. he is quite sle equal of Farccchj
in matters cf church law and govern
uaens end stands VERY high as at
authority Alimonkla il a Turinian of
venerable aspect He he's had the most
intimate relations with the royal house
~ an~ 81 the cardinals. and this, to
,-..her with the fnes thst he is not -
Fil-prouS a tileclogisa as some of the
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-02

cardinal in turn approaches and salutes
the hand and foot of the Pontiff with
the ''two-fold kiss" and the assemblage
dissolves.
When one remembers that thirty-fou
of the sixty odd cardinals are Italians
and that two-thirds vote is needed to
elect, it will be seen how difficult it
would be, in any event, for foreigner
TO overcome the united Italian vote.
But not always is this vote united; some
are. like Alimonda, leaning towards the
royal house of Italy. although they
would still preserve the papacy free
from the intermeddl;ng or control of
cabinets and courts
Some time ago the Independence
Beige declared that it had positive in
formation that the Pontiff desired that
Cardinal Lavigerie should be selected
as his successor, and had intimated as
much at the last consistory. No better
foundation to this statement can be
found. however. than the wish of certain
politicians to advance the claims of
France at the Vatican. Charles Martial
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. now archbishop Of
Carthage and Algiers, is native
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-02

likelihood OF Cardinal Meraillod of
Switzerland, or an American being
chosen-two extremely remote posi-
bilities. The militant leader of the
church to-day Is Vicar-General Lucido
Maria Parocchi. around whom all COLI
naturally center, and who viii proba-
bly, attract TO his support the conserva-
tive element in the Sacred College. as
well as many Of the more progressive,
who recognize in him man of tremen-
dous energy, a rare diplomat, an elo-
quent and learned prince of the church.
and one well calculated To resist the en-
croachrnents of the allied governments
upon the papal power.
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-02


reverently raise the instrument and tap
thrice upon the forehead OF the dead
Pope, calling ham by name at every
stroixe-not By his official title, but by
the Christian nane and surname. He
win then draw from the finger Of tho
dead the signet ring OF Saint Peter.
known as the Ring of the Fisher"
from the fact it has craven upon It the
figure of the Apostle drawing from the
sea net full Of fishes.
When the Sacred College assemblies,
the second week after the Pontiff ;
ieath-the funeral having taken place
meanwhile - steps are taken for the
election OF successor. This gathering
IS called cOnclave and is one of the
most solemn Offices associated with the
history OF the Vatican. 1t is held IN
an apartment that is shut off from all
possibility OF communication with the
outer world, and 10 secure the absolute
privacy OF which the most extraordina-
ry precautions are taken. Doors and
windows are bricked up, single en-
trance being left for the use of the car
dinals. In the interval between the
death and the funeral. ample opportu-
nifty has been afforded the cardinals
living in Rome, as well as those from
a distance. to meet their friends, and
during these days there is apt to be a
good deal of political maneuvering; but
after the tenth day each cardinal re-
tires to his own little apartment
which is more like cell than any thing
else-and thereafter he sees no one ex-
cept his confreres, until the election is
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-02

last blow % the homes Of those who
valued that friendship. II Crispi's
overthrow Is % be interpreted as dis
rupting the Triple Alliance. II may be
OF the utmost Significance to Europe.
But while the Italian people, and
especially the politicians, are still dis
cusSing the Cabinet troubles in a way
that shows their uncertainty as 10 the
outcome. and while King Humbert is
yet apparently undecided about taking
the risk OF = temporary Ministry under
The Marquis de Budini. or awaiting a
fitting opportunity % recall the dis
graced Premier. there Is one element
IN Italian affairs that is profoundly glad
of the downfall of the old-time Sicilian
revolutionist- The Vatican bears no
love 10 the ex-Premier, whose hand of
steel has more than once been raised
against II IN sullcn menace, and who
aimed, with the assistance of the allied
Cabinets, 10 control the approaching
Papal conclave. with the ultimate view
OF influencing the choice of successor
10 the present Pontiff who would be ac-
ceptible to the Alliance. Thirteen
years ago he attempted 70 influence o
similar conclave and failed. and while
the Sacred College holds that like re-
suit would have followed any further
attempt in the same direction, it is q
moral certainty that, had Crispi re-
tanned the Premiership, the interference
would not have been wanting.
These matters. together with the un-
settled health Of the aged Pontiff, have
again brought TIE question Of the Papal
succession into prominence. There is
now a mere possibility Of break in the
long line of Italians who have been
chosen for the high Office, although. as
Vatican politics crystalline slowly, IL is
vet TOO .sartv ~ vautfrr.a n r,redietior, In,
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-02

Of France and has become known
20 the world mainly tbrough his anti
slavery crusade He has during a
per7od Ct twenty yesTs travelled
over and worked everywhere "A vast
extent IF territory ard is almost wor-
SHRED hT bis people. Although a
sepsnsrsaa~ his robEst ply sione
aud black hair. relieved ~ an almost
snov-vhisc heard. show that he has ve.
rssnv years q energetic effort befors
hirn- Stll i IS bzrsiy aEso1g The prob
abilities that the crxsaae~-carrsi1al vii
ever SIT IN the chair Of 81 Peter Il
deed sheze weuld even seem 70 be snaaI
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-02

downfall II tlc Italian Pre- enier.
signor CrIspL hy Tar the strong
est leadsg of generation, bis re-
tiFsment proceeds fron causes sim
liar IN a large degree 70 those that con
tributed more immediately q the depo-
sltion 81 the German Premier.
persistent self-assertion and over
coniidenee ia his own abil-
tty ~ force through measures To which
the state and a very large majority of
the italian people, were alike opposed.
tie has been ths most picturesque figure
ia Italian politics Ia half century.
aad his Premiership has afforded a re-
markabie contrast o. the conservatism
which characterized that of Depretis,
bis immediate predecessor. Under his
iaiiueuce, italy has drawn further and
furtheF awe from Eraaee, her natural
ally, and tAr fouaation II the Triple
Alliance, reprcacatlng the cabinets OF
Germany. Austria and Italy. gave tho
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-02
$1,000 REWARD!

For any case they fail to cure coming under
their treatment by following their directions.
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-02

Simply Apply "SwtvSE OISrMEST. =
No sternaf medicine required. Cures
tftgsf. aezenss. ltch. al ers1pssons on the
face. bsnds. -. ETC.. leaving see skin
clear. wh-se sud healthy. It's great
heaiiag and curative powers arp POS
seseS ty % other remedy. Ask yaur
druggs SIS Tor SwAYSE OfxTNESF-
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-02

The rcsv freshness. and veivetv
scftneeS 1T the skin IS iavarsahiy Oh
tseie6 hv these wno ase PozAni's CON-
plex.on Powder
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-02
LEO xIIIs SUCCESSOR
How tAs Voting for ttle ponttr Is
Dons a. tAs Vatican
e.e as 4nassissa Sc pesss-fhs Cardinals
NhA Ars sskf Ia Gise ~ sssesssson
stFaazs esrsss-saias Fhst Eollos
49, 5sa4sss "a saREeass foatk<x

ISCE tbs al
IA ~ giDieBt
~ithstr " al
Il Bisnarck
fFom th .
stare Of Eu-
Fot,xan poll
liza. nothing
has Rcssfreel
- give sech
a shoek Of
genuine sssr-
pri2s ~ those
" n o q r 6
closely ob
serving th 6
current Of AZ
fairs Ia Eu-
rope as the
The Newtown bee., 1891-02-13
Something of Great Interest.

There are hundreds of our people who are suffering from lingering diseases who have not received benefit from their fam fly physicians. Such sufferers should write description of their cases to the famous Dr Greene of B w. l4th St., N. Y., the discoverer of the renowned rem edy, Dr Greene's Nervura, and success full specialist in the cure of all forms of nervous and chronic diseases. He can be consulted free of charge-that is, full description of the case should be written him. and he will return his diag- nosis of she case, whether curable. and advice iE regard to treatment, without charge. In his carefully considered an- swer, he will fully explain your disease and give you perfect understanding of all it's symptoms. free of any expense.
 Dr Greene has devoted special atten- tion to treatment through letter cores pondence, and his success in the cure of this class of diseases, by his harmless vegetable remedies, Is without parallel. As consultation is thus entirely free, suf- ferers in our vicinity should seize the op- portunity which affords an almost cer- tainty of being cured.
The Newtown bee., 1891-02-13
Ladies meeting, next Tuesday after noon, with Mss Middlebrook.

About four years ago, when excite ment ran high in South Britain and vii cinity over the burning of G. w. Mitch els tobacco barn, Deputy Sheriff Glov- CT spared no pains in hunting down the incendiaries and, as d result, Todd, Bos- man and Gilbert were arrested and charged with arson. Todd was acquit- ted; Gilbert escaped by turning State s evidence; but Bosnian was sentenced to State prison for four years and six months, Judge Carpenter taking six months off the maximum penalty be- cause the accused had been confined 16 months in New Haven jail awaiting trial. Bosman's sentence recently expired by commutation for good behavior and he is now at large. Claiming part of the re- ward of $700 obtained by Sheriff Glover for the capture of the incendiaries, Hen- ry Manville of Southville sued Mir Glow CT for Sl00. saying that the $100 already given him was but part payment. Man vile has since been in jail on suspicion of having killed George F. Leavenw orth of Roxbury, but was never tried. His case against MT Glover has now been withdrawn.
The Newtown bee., 1891-02-13

Some kinds of fits are bad-cataleptic and epilectic for instance. They're very bad. Then there are fits Pater Familias gets from his indignant spouse when he comes home late from the lodge. They're bad too. So is Pater Familias himself when he tells his little story. But there is a redeeming feature about everything -almost-even fits. When a man buys a hat, he wants a fit; when he purchases a suit of clothes or pair of gloves, he wants another fit. But when woman buys pair of shoes, then indeed is a critical time and nothing but a genuine fit will save the day. If it's not there! Then she's mot in it'' any longer than it takes her to get the offending shoe off. If there's any pride in modest human nature it crops out in ''fits." No matter how "difficult" or capricious woman may be, she can always be fitted at II. N. Ayres' store. That's one of the things he brides him. self on and he always carries ''argu- ments' in stock that fits and wins her. See Ad.