davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1891-06-13

managing his canvass. They have
been writing all over the country
to the members of the next house
and have made personal visits to
the northwest and north until they
claim positive pledges sufficient to
elect Mills on the first ballot after
the complimentary opening ones.
They say Mills will go to the eau
Gus with seventy-eight votes; after
the first one or two ballots, which
are the usual complimentary moth
ings, Mills will develop 1913 votes,
or four more than is needed to elect
him speaker. There will be 237
democrats in the caucus, hence 119
will nominate.
In this calculation Mr.. Mills
friends count upon the votes from
Illinois after the first two compli-
mentary ballots. They also claim
that they will absorb the strength
Of Mcmillan, Bynum and all other
candidates except Crisp. Mills is
expected to give the craftsmanship
of the ways and means committee
to a northern man and probably to
Bynum of Indiana. This is not so
much a result of a combination
with Bynum as it is to avoid the
charge of favoring the south.
Another feature outlined by one
of Mr.. Mills friends today was
that if Mills was elected speaker
the house would certainly pass a
tariff bill. There will be several
small bills reducing or abolishing
the tariff on certain articles like
tin-plate, which are expected to
pass the senate also, but the gen.
eral tariff an issue in 1892 there
will be another Mills bill, though
this time its name will probably be
the "Bynum bill" This is the
programme if Mills is elected
speaker, as outlined by those
attending to his canvass, and they
assert that the Mills fight and pro-
gramme is the Cleveland fight and
programme.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1891-06-13
REPUBLICANS MUST TAKE A FLOP.
Ex-senator Blair Sizes up the New
Peoples Party.

Ex-senator Blair says that the
republican leaders must turn sew
eral financial somereaults in order
to keep the farmers from stamped
ing. "The republicans will put
free coinage in their PLATFORM"
said he, land they will try to pla-
cate the disconnected farmers.
Then, if the farmors' alliance sees
no hope of electing a third party
president, each individual will rea-
son out for himself the probable
effect of his vote if cast for a third
candidate. If he. prefers the
republican candidate to the demo-
cratic candidate and finds that his
voting for the third candidate will
help the democrat he will vote the
straight republican ticket. A dem
ocrat, instead of voting the third.
party ticket, will vote his old way.
"The third-party votes will be
those cast by men who, one side or
the other, are opposed to their old
party cannot quite bring them
selves to vote for its rival. If they
assemble together propositions for
the improvement of the condition
of the people which seem to prom
Use we'll and should include public
education I believe they would de-
feat both the old parties"
Speaking of the party renomina-
lions Blair said he thought it now
looked as if Harrison would be re.
nominated.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1891-06-13
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Land Office at Boise City, Idaho. !
Tune, 9, 1891.

No.ice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intention
to make final proof in support OF his CLAIM,
and that said proof will be made before the
Register and Receiver at Boise City, 1daho,o on
July q. 1891.
viz: Thomas c. Martin, Of Parma, Ada Co.
Idaho. who hled Pre-. D. 5. No. 4ol4,
for the lots and 3, Sec. 19, TIP.
6NR XIV. He names the following witnesses
to prove his continuous residence upon and
cultivation Of, said land, viz: Benoit Sanders.
Henry Vermeersch, Henri Viaene and David
Miller, all of Parma, Ada Co, Idaho.
CHAs. S. KINGSLEY, Register.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1891-06-13
SWAN FOR THEIR LIVES
Two Seven Devil Real Estate Specu.
latOrs take q Forced Bath.

Walla Walla Statesman.
A letter from Col. Parker, who
is at present in Western Idaho,
states that returning prospectors
from the Seven Devils report that
on Saturday last some disappointed
prospectors from the Ceur d'Alene
who had invested in town lots at a
place named Helena got so mad
that they got ready to hang q man
named Nose Fuchs and Mark
Mosgrove, of Rathdrum, who has
been booming the place for the
past year. These men were so
scared that they plead for their
lives and swan across Snake river
to get out of their way.
Men are returning from the
Seven Devils daily, badly dis
gusted with the reports that have
been circulated the past winter by
town site boomers. Tho camp is
an old one and every rock in here
is located by men who are waiting
for something to turn up and have
been holding on for years. The
country is undoubtedly rich in
natural resources, but premature
booms are to be deprecated.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1891-06-13
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Land Office at Boise CITY, Idah'

June 10, 1891.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intention
to make final proof in support Of his claim,
and that said proof will be made before Reg
lister and Receiver at Boise City, Idaho, on
July 20, 1891.
viz: Thomas A. Hurtle, of Caldwell,
Idaho, who filed Hid. Application No. 2o54
for the nw4, Sec: TIP. 3 N 2w.
lie names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
of, said land, viz: Josiah Brooks, George l..
Karcher, Albert A. Holcomb of Nampa, Ada
Co. Idaho. and Charles H. Reed, Of Cald-
we'll, Ada Co. Idaho.
CAAs. S. KINGSLEY, Register.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1891-06-13
MILLS FEELS SURE OF SUCCESS.
Thinks he has a Walk0ver In the Race
for Speaker-w Washington News.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Juno IT,
Roger @. Mills arrived in town
today and will spend several weeks
here looking after his canvass for
the speakership Of the next house
Of representatives.
II will not talk on politics." said
Mr.. Mills to a correspondent, "for I
am in the speakership race and my
plan Of campaign is to make no
enemies and lose no friends. The
people down in Texas are getting
interested in Chicago's worlds fair
and a commission 10 being organ
lied to see that the state is we'll
represented.
"How do I regard Springer's
chances? 1t would't do for ME to
say the good things l would be in.
clined to say of him, for the charge
would immediately be made that
l had made a combination with
Springer"
While the prospective speaker
thus avoided committing himself
personally, his views and expecta-
tons were expressed by proxy
through the personal friends who are
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1891-06-13

Hon. Solomon Hirsch, United
States Minister to Turkey, has
obtained leave of absence to come
home, and the country is thereby
reminded that we have a Minister
to Turkey and Hon. Solomon
Hirsch is the man.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1891-06-13

R. B. HAYES tells the reporters
that since he had the grip his
memory is not as good as it was
and there are those who claim that
Mr.. Hays should hold no grudge
against the grip on that account.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1891-06-13

Bingham county will loose in
the neighborhood of $4,000 in
taxes by the wholesale reduction
in the assessment of railroads, the
milage being reduced from $1,000
to $4,000 by the State Board of
Equalization.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1891-06-13
The Third Party Drives up.

The Third Party Drives up.
New York Sun.
am tine Third party
Git on to my style,
Will you?
And my trimmings?
by gravy.
don't wear no socks,
And my galluses is
Fastened with lynch pin.
But I'm cuttin'
A wide swath
Right down the middle,
And they can't head
Me off,
Nohow!
Mebbe I am q sort Of
A farmers alliance-ci citizens
Alliance-knight- Of labor
Observation-Disclosures
Monopoly -single-tax-
Prohibition wOman.suffrage.
Greenback- free-silver-
PotatO.currency-sOcialiStic-
Grand old-people's party,
But what If amp
What are they agoing
To do about it?
That's what!
by zucks, l have come
10 stay,
And no razor back democrat,
Nor slab sided republican,
Nor ring-nOsed mugwump
Kin root me ont!
I'm forty acre field,
That you can raise anything on
From u mortgage
TO bale of hay,
With wagon load
OF dressin' throwed in,
And l don't give durn
Who knows it!
Mr.. Blaine continues to eat
vell;" but it was eating too we'll
hat is the matter with Mr.. Blaine
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1891-06-13

The young emperor of Germany
in q recent address to his soldiers
used the following language: II
warn you, who are mostly young
countrymen, against the social
democrats. Always remember the
oath you have taken binding to me.
The bible says the girl who marries
leaves father and mother and fol-
lows her husband. l say to you,
having taken the oath of a soldier,
follow me implicitly, shooting
either father or brother without hes
itation when ordered"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1891-06-13

Mr.. Blaine continues to eat
WE'LL" but it was eating too we'll
that is the matter with Mr.. Blaine
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1891-06-13
FATAL HYDROPHODIA.
Two Men Die From the Effect Of Being
Bitten by Afflicted Cattle.

KANSAS CITY, June 1O.-Two
weeks ago mad dog bit a steer of
q herd of cattle belonging to Van
Dsrburg brothers, living in the west
ern portion of Atchison county,
Kansas. The steer soon became
afflicted with hvdrophobia which
spread to other animals in the
herd. There were three of the
Van Derburg brothers, and each of
them were bitten by one or the
other of the afflicted animals.
Friday one of the brothers became
violently i'll with hydrophobia and
died last night in excruciating
agony. Today another brother
died and the third was brought to
this city and placed in a hospital.
Physicians say he can survive only
a day or two at the farthest.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1891-06-13

The roundup that started to
work Snake river at the mouth of
Boise river and work to the Prai-
RE. are now near Little Camas.
Cattle on the lower range are turn
ing out we'll, the loss not exceeding
three per cent last winter.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1891-06-13

Prince George Of Greece, who re.
ceivcd the thanks of the car for
rescuing his cousin, the czarowitz,
from the mad Japanese, is a young
Hercules. He is almost six feet
four inches tall and is built in pro-
portion. His natural strength has
been increased by his service in
in the navy. While in the Danish
navy he was the idol of the sailors.
He delighted in measuring his
strength with the strongest tars.
He can climb a mast barefooted as
we'll as t! e best sailor. He is also
a good boxer.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1891-06-13

Locals ten cents per line for first insertion ;
Five Cents for each subsequent insertion.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1891-07-23

Die Muian, uon Glart Co., Slbs
Oatota, bat cine Neibe uon Reiolutios
nen ansenommen, wel6c lid nit Der
Gincinnatier Ylatiorm einperitanben
ertldren. Ginc berielben persleidt
Blaine unb Nc. Rinlcp nit einem @rabs
itcin, auf ueldem iid bic sSnidriit
,0esenieitisteit uno SO Yro;ent S9usz
3oQ" befinbet uno idlieBt folscnocrs
nabcn: ,,llnier &i in 1892 gilt
NaQ>Str. uuo @rouer Glepelanb. "
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1891-07-23
(Gorreiponoen;)
Gprinaiiclo 21. s;nli 1891

a,rtaer cxortidritt:
49,. a, ~ ~. -. ,.;,,,. ~. scoh, ,;o
seste Moae mar . %'eoer ,a eMa aSpWe ,,,.ra use
e,s, uyne 'M'ts n;e o.s;t n"s | ,ern M Srik gtor.
tua ou.p ~ N;}outi,, G,. psrn. ~ hshs nnm .in,o
oeu n ,stt nSG o,,ntv :, ~ ,th.r;hen % S;nhs
vpt.n'.'uD0u" ~. msr i,Iu I s.y s:r"n % WnnS
GuuthG; =. M ;;f ~, ma on,',c Se;t ,nor IL
!sl..ts -. "," a., @ "%t SsuYG;Gss Y =
]ecel :.s,.ynS "a ;onh., e ~, ~ ,,,rr ru.
N....SS .'tS"p -, SSr tnnt ~ .;,, ~ ,,uS ~ "a Ssr
~ ,u1eoet ~ w. ,e IA I M.hvrta;s;t Ts
5N'aM 10 gMee; 'ISa Mu;h D"p nn; ;4s om;tns So"
Iep ,et.M ;;.i - ,n,,rhc rem Wnrhereit',m1 d.
~; rn,,h ~, S;s;e Ssc;er - c,,ona;e-
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1891-07-23


babe, iinb @olbs sNertbe.
Seat. Nertbe, baiirt al benz
Wertbe tes @oIbeS III iener 3eit?
2inb. IN @oIb baiirt. Nenn ber0err
ben aatiitii6en Nussus ieben nil, 10
pirb er iinben, baB bic @olbs uno ga
picrmertbe in berielben yinie an9eSeben
iinb bas cine in Sperridriit. bas anoere
in fetten 8udlaben, unb i'd nabm bic
@olbmertbe.
0ies ldcint ni9t bic S6luBiolseruns
auiitcllen gu mollen, baB lleberprobuets
tion bic Meiscnpreiie nieoerseoriidt bes.
@enn man ben 8eri6ten bes lanbpirtb<
idaitli6en Departments, ,pelde lib AT
unlere Goniular Beri9te itiitcn, 0laus
ben identen bari, 10 eri1eint cS ais
.ob Der 8eltuorratb Der grobitoffe
ictt serinser 1T, wie CT ieit Sabren mar,
Die lSabrbeit 'ber Sadc 1T, ma6rcnb
mir ictt nebr @eisen ,pie friiber boucn,
baben mir jett mebr Mascn 81 fiiucn.
Was mabr lit pom Wei;eu, 1T 8abrs
belt bon anbercn9(rtiteln i'm 9tQsemeinen.
Das Tleijd, Die Butter unb bic Gicr,
,pel1e unjere &aufleutc ni@t cinmat
annebmen ,poucn, ,piirben oaS yer;
uieler armcn 6ausDdlterinnen in jeoer
Stabt an bieier aiiite erfreuen.
Ole iiberidiiiisen 2aser ponStiefeln,
Sduben, &leioern uno aroerer fabri;trs
ten 9lrtitel, ,uel6e l6wer auf ben inous
itricaen Mittelp,mtten Neu Gnslanbs
unb Der atlantildcn Staaten lic9en,
fDnntcn -sebraudt ,uerben, uno bas
golt anoerer Gjeseuoen beSarf ibrer
motbmenoig. stber es 1T 81 arm, nm
ta,lfen 81 tonnen. Die Gbatlabc, baB
Sic Jbanbelsartifel ni6t -uertauft 1pers
ben fDnnenl ober ,penn perfauft, oann
nur su r,linirenoem greiie, 1T fein ges
,peis BON l1eberprobuftion ooer W{ansel
pon Ma6frage, Die aeioenoen iii 9toro
sDafota baben in bteiem Sabre Wa9ens
laoungen uon alten, abgeleste,t &leiSern
betommen. Ql11genommen nltl1, 'pe1n
oielelben &leibunssltiide ,teu III tleine
2aben lit jener Geseno nieberselcst mor>
Ben wdren, nm iie fit baar pbcr -auf s3eit
aegcn Si1erbeit sn perfaufcn, mic piel
batte man anbrinsen t0une,.? Sb bari
iasen, ni6t ei,l 3entel, uno bod batte
man alle gebrau6er t6nnen. Die Saut>
leute ,paren 3rian,nensebroben. 0as
llrtbeil Der commcrs,ellen N9entnrcn
,pare se,peien: n2u uiel Waarea an
0altb, fault scgen9 9anoelsbeoarf."
@as ,,ns 9cgen,pdrtis plast 1T nidt
Misrepresentation, ionbern Su gcrinscr
Gcrbrau6. Oa ,bas 0croicnit uon
Sabr III Sabr serinscr wuroc, ,pic id)
idon ertldrtc, ,uarcn ,,iere 6armer gez
;,punSen iid ein3lli6ranfen, nno bies
gepaltia nm iid ,,iiber benz @aiiet
iii erbaltcn. I" Oics bceinfnbte abcr aud
Sic sSnouitricn bes SitenS, bradtc bic
NtaJlen gum StiQitanbe uno bic gcnte
aaBcr Nrbeit, perrinserte ben Geroicnit
nnb ben Ncrbraud bort. Soute oa
jemanb be;,ueifeln, baR cine 9(rbcitcr
Jamilic mcbr 6le,i1, Butter, Gicr nno
ielbit Niebl cbcr 9cbrau6en ,piiroe,
pcnn mann ben Gcroicnit beimbrinst,
ais ,penn man Arbeit bcnotbiat? Sd
idlieBe baber, bag ,peocr bic biuisc 9lrt
uno Weiic ;,l arbcitcn, nod ltcbcrproz
button es iinb, ,pelden biclcn 3uitano
bcr Dinge bcruorbra6ten, bas Dallen
Der 8reiic. Mir miiiicn l,ns nad ;ciner
anberen llriade lln,icbcn.
svortjctuna fplqt.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1891-07-23
3rauriAc Nadridtcn tpmn,en aus

9rauri8c Nadridten tomt,en aus
Deutidlanb., @dbrenb Der Raiier in
England i6mcl9te, idrieen 1auienoc BON
Nrmen unb 9lrbeitsloien in Berlin na9
Brob uno iino AM 1erbunscrn' Die
boben &orns0Qe baben cine aQsemeine
1benruns ueruriadt nno bic 9lotb unter
ben Nrmcn uermebrt. Die Vc1Oroen
limb ratblos Iuo miiien nidt, mie iie
Nabrlns fir bic !0un9ernom bei@aiien
iollcn.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1891-07-23

Gbmarb Bcuamp be,lrtbeilt bic neue
gartci III ieincr .3eituns ,,0te,p 0ea>
tion" "folsenbermaben: .,Das 8prSeDen
Der Goltspartei beoeutet nidt ultr ben
3ulammcnbalt elmer ooer beibcr beitcben.
Sen poltiibcnDarteien, io,oern audi ben
politil9en Sob elmer sroBe,1 Nnsabl
Demasosen, welde im> aluftrase Der
polititer uub sesen 8csabluns beitrcbt
warcn in ben 9leiben Der Soltspartei
3pietradt gu itiiten. 9lbcr trot oicies
s,pcifelbaften l6ebammenbienites murbe
Sic neue Yartei seborcn. Die Ylatform
mar groB scnug, um bas &inb a1f Die
iSuBe gu itel(en unb ipdter fam oielel6e
persrSB Bert ,,no perbeiiert werbcn.
Die Oepeiben llno 8cri6te iiber
9(uianccs, bic ii@ wcisern, Sic goltss
partei gu ,tnteritiiben, .iino beinabe
lammtli9 aus Der 2llft sesriifen. Sn
&anias iollcn ii6.l5 Qluianccs sc'oei9ert
baben, bas 8orgeben Der @incilnatter
Gonucntion eatsubeiben. Sopeit mir
Gus 9(liansz 3eitunselt ericben f0nnen,
bat feline ein,ige bics setban. Mbcr ans
gcnommen, cs lei ber Tal. 8as bann?
,Sn &anlas Iinb pol 1000 aQiancen
uuo Is tommcn uon bicler .3abl ta.lm
in Setra9t.
Sett beiBt es ,uiebcr, 800 Delc9atcn
icien in Geras suiammen gctommcn,
I'M 9e9cn ben llntcrl6atamtsplan 81
protcitircn. llnb wenn bics ,pabr mare,
mas bann? Sn Geras sdb1t bic Naiancc
nddit $50, 900 Ndslicot unb auf 800
ober 5000 mebr ober ,ucnniscr miro es
,uoDl ui6t antommcn.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1891-07-23

Gie republitonii1cn @anoioatcn III
Ncnt1dp ncbmen III ocniclbcn Mabls
fniiien ibre 3uilud)t, ,uel@e lcttes ,Sa5r
iii Ganias gbrdndli@ maren: Wenn
On nidt fir mid itinmcn piait,
bann itimmc iiir ben bcmotratiIden
Ganbibatcn Il.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1891-07-23

Ri6tcr 9. g. .. (Suifp uou Mors
9antomn, Der 0cncral>s(nmaltss Ganoiz
sat Der Tolfspartci, 1T ucn cincm ei''>
tieiscn 8ciud I'M Gartcibanptqnars
tier ,u Iranfiort ;uriidgcfc1rt, er
ipridt ii6 iiber BIC Nusii6tcn Der Ears
tel icbr boiinnnssuoa aus uno bebanps
tet, baR bic Naian; III Der in 9luault
itattiinbenben Staato'pabl iiegen w'ro.
eouiouiae, &p., "So"risrs ,'o''rs
nal". II. e +. e.. ....5. sl.,
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1891-07-23
6ortietuns folst.
Maiams Wottaen.

Die Manbatten, aas., nDeilp sc.
public" bat fid fir bic Snttspartc'
erflart. s(ud bcr Salina, &as.,
,,Icmocrat" iowic oas nlomnal"
BON @lcn,uooo, Soma, bcfiiuportcn jet'
bic Grincipien Der golfspartei.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1891-07-23

" 81 5 - p
1880. 2ll, 100000 @ui@el.
1882. 2,2s2, 100000 . &
1886. 2,o55, 100000 u
1887. 2,1ss, 900, 900
9ic GabcQe Der einbcimii 6en groomt>
tion sc;9t, boE nniereWei;sncrte III 1882
beinabc 2 0ui9cl per Gopi 9oBcr mar,
uie 1887, unb cob bic Gr1tc soer 9Selt
bcinabe cine DtiQicn Vnldel sroGer
mar, unb bod mar bcr Nusiubrpreis im
erjteren Sabre $1.24, ,uabrenb iii benz
lettercu nur s9cts. per ymidel.
SerrWenr. lSar nid)t ber linz
teridieo in benz ySertbe bes 0eloes,
,peld,es in 1873 barunter. par, i@ulb
baran?
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1891-07-23

Die Mlumini,lmsW Wfebaillc, tpelde i'm
Muitrase bes tionlsGomites scprdst
mirb, pirb @nbe bieics Monats iertis
ieim. Oieielbe 1T iauber searbeitet nnb
,ei9t eincn 6armer umb eincn Nrbciter
III einent 8a9en, meldcr iid aui benz
geraben 8ese gum Capitol in 8aibinss
befinbct. 9luf beioen Seiten ber StraBe
bciinoen ii6 aucrlei 9inberniBe llno barr
untcr bas Motto: 0altet bic Mitte Der
StraBe Gin.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1891-07-23

Die Voltspartei BON Trantlin &c.,
2p.. bat G4 auf 1000 gremplare bes
Jranttorb !, sSitueb" abonnirt, pel@e
r0@entli@ umter bas Bolt uertbeilt
,perben.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1891-11-20
WOOuEnrN.

The BANNER will be sent free from
now to January LIST, 1892, to all new sub -
scribers who pay $3.50 in advance for the
year 1892. See clubbing terms.
Harley Bowles is recovering from
fever.
Mrs. Hulda Horton is visiting at
Springfield, Mass.
Elmer Leray of Searburgh has visited
his grandson here.
Del Moon sprained an ankle in
scuffle but is out again.
Lester Easton's school closes to-day
friday. Mr.. Easton is a good teacher.
Herbert and Perley Cutler of North
Pownal, visited relatives here last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. LIP. Harris of Whining
ton, visited at F. A. GleasOn's last week.
"Want of Knowledged" was the sub
iect vf l.. &. EastOn's remarks last Sun
day.
The eclipse of the moon Sunday even
ing filled the bill and was looked at by
many.
Thermometer 100 above at the post
office Thursday morning. 10o below in
Montana.
Kerr and Payne have shipped a big
load of Christmas trees to New York
this week.
Elmer Gleason is making internal i'm
provements on his residence, and John
Bugbee is placing window blinds on his.
Mr.. and Mrs. viii Newell of Readsboro
and Ed. Knapp of North Bennington,
have visited at Captain Newelrs the
past week.
S. NJ. Bowles will give his new lecture,
''Wrong Impressions" by request, at
the church in the Hollow, for the bene-
fit of the same.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Cutler visited
their aunt Mrs. Harriet Jewett AT Ben
nington Sunday. Mrs. Jewett is afflicted
with internal cancer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Dunton of Rut-
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1891-11-20
Meeting of Centennial Commission.

State Treasure Field received letter
yesterday from Gov. Page saying that he
expected to be in Rutland Wednesday,
November %, on his way to Boston, and
would like to meet the other members of
the Vermont centennial commission. Sew
eral matters of the late celebration remain
unsettled. and this will probably be the
final meeting of the commission. 1t has
been suggested, though the matter has
never been brought before the commits.
sion, that an official report be issued of
the centennial celebration in Bennington
containing all details, with speeches in
full.-Herdld Monday.
1t seems to us that the work of the
commission would hardly be complete
without brochure, as suggested, being
issued as work of permanent history.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1891-11-20
IN THE LOCAL FIELD.
Bennington Centre.


The BANNER will be sent free from
now to January LIST, 1892, to all new sub
scribers who pay $3.50 in advance for
the year 1892. See clubbing terms.
Mrs. Z. W. Swift and Mrs. S. W.
Sibley leave Friday for visit at Engle-
wood. N. J.
Miss NJ. Alice Roberts has gone to
visit Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Frost at
Smiths Falls, Ont, and will have nice
time while we mourn
Mr.. and Mrs. Blardy who recently
moved into the Gardner house, have
been blessed with ten pound boy.
Bennington air is good.
During the blizzard of Tuesday after
noon, one of the venerable apple trees,
that stood near the "Old Catamount
Tavern" in its palmy days, yielded to
the fury of the elements, and went down
with crash. There may have been
good deal of history made under its
branches. Undoubtedly the early patriots
ate of It's fruit, and possibly drank of its
cider, but of this last, we are not sure.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1891-11-20
HWY to Choose Your Newspaper.

The Rutland Weekly Herald, which is
just now claiming the special attention
of readers in all parts of the State as APP
pears by the advertisement in another
column says: 1.-The Herald believes that
every man in the State should take his
local paper. In great proportion of
cases he may wisely take more than one
printed in his immediate neighborhood.
But with these are need other papers for
general or special news apart from purely
local matters, and the Herald is entering
some new fields to supply this want. In
regard to general news it invites COM
parison with any city weekly, and it also
asks consideration for its more general
V,rm mt news. Readers will find that
1T 3 the best in these respects, as in
many Others"
Lanes Family Medicine Moves the Bowels
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1891-11-20

Lanes Family Medicine Moves the Bowels
Each day. Most people need to use it.