davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1891-12-18
sHEWANTFD JUSTICE.


As she swept past the humble bailiff al
at the door into the court room there
was no doubt that she was angry-very
much so.
where's the judgeP" she snapped
out.
She was informed that his honor had
adjourned the court and left for home.
And it's pretty time of day to leave
just 8 O'Clock. l in actual need of JUS
tlce and not living judge here to give
it. Is that the way business is done
down here?r
She was told that o'clock was the
customary hour for adjourning court, and
that his honor could be seen at home
were her case so urgent.
Don't say customary hour to me, man.
Isn't this the court hOuse?" she asked.
1t was, she was informed.
where even an old maid can get JUS
tice?' she continued.
1t was explained that there was no dis
tinction drawn.
"Then why in the name of goodness
amt there a judge here to attend to his
duties when he's wanted? Was justice
dispensed at certain hours only?1
The rules were so, she was told
Eyes; and who but a man made emp
No woman" she was bound, had a
hand in making 'emr'
l,a Al l,nt Oh l.;
state her case she perhaps could be so
advised DIS to relieve i'll measure the
tardiness of the blind goddess.
"Well," she began, ats nothing more
or less than downright persecution. l
live up here on Eleventh street, and right
next door lives cross-eyed, red-headed
brute of man."
1t was explained to her that while
crossed eyes, accompanied by hair of
ford color, might not be desirable,
nevertheless they were not, per Sc, of the
nature of persecution.
did you ever have cross-eyed, red
headed man live next door to you?" she
asked.
Never" she was told.
mo, and you never want one. 1t isn't
the red hair | complain of. It's them
crossed eyes of the wretch that are send
ing me to the grave. You see, it's just
this," she exclaimed in confidential
way "When that man is about I'm
never at peace. When he's looking over
my fence | can't for the life of me tell
whether he's looking into my kitchen to
see what I've got for the next meal or
whether he's looking into my wood shed
to see whether or not my coal is short
It's the doubt on my mind is killing me.
But that amt all. Every blessed morn
ing the brute goes down to the end of
his yard to empty ashes.
Surely that was not persecution she
was informed.
at amt, amt it? Did you ever see a
cross-eyed man empty aShes?" she an
grily asked
Never" was the answer.
81 thought rs much," she went on. IL
don't complain of the ashes being
emptied, the Lo d knows, and the poor
devils meaning is well enough. But the
ashes are in as much doubt concerning
the direction he's looking as l am, and
the consequence is that instead of going
into the ash barrel more than half of
me fly right over the fence into my yard.
Amt that persecution? Amt thai just
ground for demanding justice?"
And off she strode.- Washington Star.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1891-12-18

Several changes are being made in
tie Central Vermont railroad yard al
Bellows Falls. A new iron bridge has
been shipped from the mandatory, and
the trestle work is nearly ready for put
ting it on.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1891-12-18

Hoods Pills are purely vegetable, per.
fectly harmless, effective, but do not
cauoe pain OF grippe. Be sure to get
Hoods.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1891-12-18

II look upon that man." she said, "as
my guide, and friend, and feel that a
lifelong devotion cannot repay his good
ness" why, what has he done?"
"Ah! he was the first person who rec
commended Dr. Bulls Cough Syrup
which cured my cold"
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1891-12-18

N"ihImg ia the MID. World so Good
was afflicted with Kidney disease.
Dr. Kennedy's Favorite Remedy, of
Rondout, n. Y, say it with perfect
recollection of all that was done for me
besides-was the only thing that gave
me permanent relief. | have recon-
mended 1t tn many people for Kidney
disease and they all agree that it has not
its equal for this complaint.-Lyman
Crawford, druggist, Springfield. Mass.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1891-12-18
ORIGIN OF NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Sunday schools are probably as old as
Christianity, for Eusebius says that the
| Apostle John regularly taught the Scrip
lures and the doctrine of the church to
| young men and children on the Sabbath
day. 1t is quite likely that, to a limited
extent at least, Sunday instruction of
children and youth was keptup through
out the middle ages; but the greatest i'm
pulse given the Sunday school was by the
famous Cardinal Borromeo, who, in
Milan in 1850, organized a system of Sun
day instruction and put numerous
schools in operation.
About the middle of the next century
Rev. Joseph Alleine established Sunday
schools in England, and between the
years of 1850 and 1863 scores Sunday
schools were established in various parts
of England and Scotland by Rev. David
Blair and Rev. TheOphilus Lindsey
| Robert Raikes of Gloucester has usully
enjoyed the credit of being the founder
of Sunday schools, but it is credit to
which he is not entitled, for his schools
were not established in Gloucester until
the year 1880.
In most of the early English Sunday
schools established by the gentlemen
mentioned, hired teachers were employed
to give instruction in reading, writing
and cipherlng, while the catechlsm and
religious training were considered as not
more important than instructions in the
elements of an English education Sun
day was chosen us being the most favora-
Bile day for those who attended. since the
first pupils OF the Sunday school were
drawn from the children of working
people and artisans. -Globe- Den. Ocrdt.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1891-12-18

Coughing Leads 10 Consumption,
Kemp's Balsam will stop the cough at
once. 44yl
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1891-12-18

To purify
Your blood
Take Hoods Sarsaparilla.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1891-12-18
$1,000 PRIZE !!

Surprising offer. The Largest Cash Prize
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TO win 1t doesn't cost cent.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1891-12-18
AS AN ADVERTISING. MEDIUM
The Press has no superior in New York.

Send for The Press Cir, ular.
Samples free. Agents wanted! everywhere.
Liberal commissions.
Address THE PRESS,
4It5 Potter Building, SO Park r. W, New York.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1891-12-18
A safe Investment.

Is one which is guaranteed to bring
you satisfactory results. or in case of
failure return of purchase price. On
this safe plan you can buy from our adj
vertised druggist bottle of DR.. Kings
New Discovery for Consumption. 1t is
guaranteed to bring relief in every case,
when used for any affection of Throat,
Lungs or Chest, such as Consumption,
Inflammation of Lungs, Bronchitis, Asth-
ma, WnOoping Cough, Group, etc,
etc. 1t is pleasant and agreeable to
taste, perfectly safe and can always be
depended upon. Trial bottle free at
G.. d. GibsOn's drug store.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-19
TWO MRS. NEWBERG&
The Second InHormed or the Existence or
the First and Deserted.

Tho Second Informed or tho E1isteuce or
the First and Diverted.
Mary Ann Woods OF Seventy-Hfth street.
near Second avenue. WAS married to Henry
Newberg on April "a last by the Rev. Gustav
Laass at tho latters house in Sullivan street.
Brooklyn. Tho couple had only boon &C.
Inainted q few weeks. Mr.. NewberR had rep
resented himself as q widower without children.
They went to live at Mr.. Newberg's house ut
very pleasantly until Thpradsy night last.
sehce: ,ovorhaulod an old trunk in, the garrett.
and discovered that It was filled with silk
When her husband returned che asked (, for an q,
the articles belonged to his first wife. who was
still living. and that he proposed to 20 of aud
join her.
Yesterday the woman. visited the health
covered that Henry NeYbesEs had been cen Il,
phia on May IL. 1850 The second Mrs.
NeWberg thinks her husband has gone to
philadelphia, and she has taken measures 10
have HIN arrested lor blgamy; sHs rHys she
inRs OF the Philadelphia vile.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-19
New Ale.hod. OF the Green Goods Men.

WASHINGTON. July 1s.-As result OF the Wig
orous war made on the green goods" swim
dlers by the retiring Chief Inspector. Mr..
Rathbone. these men have. It 10 said. aban-
doned the use OF the mails for the conduct OF
their business. and have recently issued
special Instructions" to their patrons. In
which they announce the new method OF doing
businesa These Instructions direct corre-
spondents never to say anything In their let
ters about the real nature OF tho business md
warn them against sending any commnnica-
mail. III you do" he adds, shall positively
refuse to receive them. anu In that event they
will 90 to the Doad Letter Office. and q United
StRtcs marshal will soon be upOn your trail.
Now Ii you care to avoid serious trouble. you
structions."
il is directed that all orders must be sent by
express. The instructions close as follows:
should you wish 20 come on and see mo IN order to
home, and say: "Al Is wsil.' Then buy ! throus,
Sckel from your nearest large town TO Philadelphia
Pa When you arrive there select any hotel you wish
and telegraph me the name ct the same AMI tho num-
Der of your You Will hon receive my imm
attention. he and sign your name And post ocs
to all commune atoms and address kilograms
and pack ages hereafter ~ fOllows,
g 4. Johnson. S74 Canal street New York; Care
Charles Steele.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-19
Lived to Head HI. Own obituary.

WILLIMANTIc. Conn. July l6.-Samuel T.
Bennett OF Hampton Is ono Of the very few
men who have lived to read obituaries OF
themselves Last week the following death
notice was published In the local paper. &c
com panied by a few remarks OF euloRium:
In Hampton. July IL. Samuel I. Bennett.
aged 80 years..
Mr. Bennett Is still alvo. and his chances for
mont Wlllimantic undertaken received q call
from q clergyman from Hampton who said that
Mr.. Bennett WAS a very sick man. and would
probably die. TO save the family trouble as
he was IN town. he thought he would step In
and select q coffin and have It sent 10 Mr.. Ben
GHested to hold himself in readiness to go to
the house at any time OF night or day to pre-
O check in payment for the coffin, and II was
delivered. The fact came to the knowledge OF
the sick man and made nm 80 angry that 10
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-19
IT WILL Re 4 TARIFF CAMPAIGN
Gov. Campbell Says that Silver will be .
Side Issue In Ohio.


CHICAGO. July 1s.-In q special despatch
from Columbus o.. Gov. Campbell is quoted In
IN interview on the political outlook in Ohio
as saying that no believes he will run up to his
ticket In Hamilton county, and that 95 per
cent. OF the Democrats who opposed him will
drop into line by election day. The silver
plank. he admits. practically means free coin
ago. but then. unlike the tariff plank. It was
not adopted by the unanimous and non-dis-
sentinG vote OF the Con vention. 1t was adopted
BY vote OF about four to three. hich."
Democratic party. / think there can DO
no doubt that the entire parry iayors bimetal-
ltsm and liberal coinage OF silver; SO As to
to ali Se1
legislation Ia experimental. and that its actual
effect muat be shown only BY experience. The
extremists demand unlimited coinage. and
means ruin: but tho alarmists are not to be
trusted. no matter at which end OF the line
am willing to chance q free coinage, I
which viii satisfy rs per cent. OF the neople.
the S TeSeh Is ~ ss
that Il it declares il favor, Of. the unlimited
/ telisse it would have been better TO have
a' you'd ' have 0 Ssss s to en sgs 10
at present. But really this question will not
enter largely into the campaign. Tho people
will want to hear something Of the silver CUES:
you Will hear almost nothing outside Of the
lari1. II some great silver man had been
nominated ON the Republican ticket, then the
silysE Tonld b. disc,nssed bSs Major
champion OF the system. and that issue will
crowd all others to tho wall"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-19
House Building n. a Diversion.

prosperous merchant. who had never
given himself any recreation and had thought
OF nothing but business. discovered awhile.
ago that he had fallen into rut. His health
was impaired. and he was beginning to worry:
he needed rest. and no got It by taking up
more work, He owned some land In tho SUBJ
After tho plans had been drawn he said.s
II decided to auperintend the building my
body who ever has built one will Understand
had. while engaged IN tho work. ample occu-
Whom went to the house. which WIS at some
frem the Station and back and sos
more exercise than had had in years. Alto:
help. II took but little Of my time. tho change
was refreshing. and ] found myself going at
sold that fr.t house as soon ns 1t was fin.
ished. Since then I have IT different times
these. four are rented have made little
money on the houses. but the real profit has
been in the diversion which the building OF
them has Afforded"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-19
'LYNCHED RIGHT IN THE JAIL.
A Mob Tricked the Sheriff md Hanged
Frank Dice IN Front OF His Cell.

SPENCER, Ind. July 1s.-Sone unknown per-
son called on Sheriff Johnson carly this morn
ing from outside the jnil. Throwing UP the
window. he asked what was wanted. Two men
stood below. with a third between them. and
ono OF the former replied that they had pris
oner whom they wished 10 put in Jail. De-
scending In his night clothing. the Sheriff
opened tho door. and Immediately forty or fifty
men rushed upon him. threw Q blanket over
his head. and bound and gagged him. hey So
cured the keys to the various cells and nesan
q search for Frank Dice. who had been In jail
for several days awaiting trial on O charge OF
numbering u man named CLANCY.
Not a word was spoken hy any OF the men
till Dice's cell was reached. The prisoner hnd
been aroused by, the heavy tread OF the mob
and was crouched In one corner Of the cell. AS
the door swung open he uttered low eroan.
as II conscious OF what was coming. and . mo-
msnt later he was brought out INTO tho cor; cor;
that his hour had come md no was asked II he
had anything to say, While trying to talk a
member Of the mob threw small cord around
his neck and he was drawn up to 1 n, of the
waited until satisfied that life was extinct. and
then quietly left tho Jail and passed out Of
town.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-19
A LOST BOZ FOUND.
Wandering for Week In the Forests OF
LitchAeld County. COM.


HARTFORD. July 1s.-The queer boy. Richard
Davis who has been wandering for a week on
Barrack Mountain In the forests OF Litchneld
county. has been recovered. Richard. who is
IA years old and not bright. used TO be In tho
County Home. but year ago he was bound out
to Mr.. s. H. Howe. and he worked on the big
Howe farm on tho skirts OF great woodland.
near Falls Village. On Tuesday. July 7. Farmer
Howe sent him to mend fence on distant
part Of the farm. and 10 crossing piece OF
timber the lad lost bis way and strayed into
the Businesses OF the mountain. He wandered
among the woods all the afternoon. and after
nightfall came to Charles Hanchett's house
in clearing and asked the farmer to and
man to take The boy boy to OF the Howe farm. In
ehar into
mountains again. He was not seen again
Sn at the ssness dn Ss :oae "a
ing toward him. became frightened and darted
ali Ss ss 'Gs Sass ana snR
Canaan organized themselves into Q searching
tbs1 beat the bush ,horouehly for two o. three
days; Striving to catch , the wandering LAD. At
hs hunt IN wbsa
who was looking for his COWS. glanced toward
though he was mad toward tho thick Wood on
the slope. OF the big hill Mr.. Woodin gave
chase. and speedily overlook the fugitive. but
Woodin soon learned that bis captive was the
lost boy. Richard Davis. and he conxed the
hearty breakfas and then Mr.. Woodin took
him to Mr. Howe's house: The boy had lived
after quitting Charles Hanchett's house. He
seemed to be- none the worse on account OF his
long tramp In the woods: and BY no means in
aWeaE or furnishing condition II ia believed
that his mind Is unsettled on account Of his
wild life In the woods.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-19
Impossible to Settle the Yard Case.

PHILADELPHIA July 1s.-The case OF Henry
Fl. Yard. charged with contempt OF court in not
appearing before the City Councils committee
OF Investigation. was again before Common
Pleas Court to-day. but was not finally dis
posed OF. The decision of the case hinged on
whether or not the writ Of ccrtiorari taken out
by Yards attorney stayed further proceedings
il the lower court After hearing the argu-
ment Judge Allison announced that 1t was not
eide whether or not the writ OF certiorari was
intended as supersedeas by the supreme
mean time Yard would lie hold under 5000
bail until the Supreme Court should decide II
Court No. l. Common Pleas. could under the
circumstances commit him for cont empt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-19
FoRGArE AND FOLLOWED HIM
Installed In Her Husband's Now Houses
hold ns Cousin and Again Deserted.

Installed In Her Husband's New HOUSES |;
hold ns n Cousin aud Again Deserted.
A middle-age comely woman. who gave hera
name as Daisy Arnold. asked the police Of
Hoboken yesterday to arrest Leopold Arnold.J
her husband. She had been In this country.d
che said. only a mouth. Her husband vast
formerly in business In Amsterdam. where hss
became Infatuated with Mary Paterson. con-s
cert singer. Finally he left her and fed tos
this country with the woman. Two months1
ago she received q letter from him asking herr
to forgive him and Join him In Now York. She j
sent word she would come. When she arrivedj
her husband met her At the steamship pier
and told her that although he had sent for her
in moment OF repentance he could not giva'
up the Paterson woman. VINO had borne n
child to him since their arrival in America
Then. Mrs. Arnold SAYS Arnold asked her to
go to the house with him and represent her.
self to be lie cousin. Her love for her husband
was so strong, sho says. that she consented to
this arrangement. and she has since been
living with the couple On Friday her husband
said he would take her to Hoboken. hire rooms
there. and abandon Miss Paterson. She went;
with him. and in Hoboken no deserted her and
ran away. She hurried back to tho New York
apartments. only to find them empty.
Mrs. Arnold told the police that she believedi
her husband inteEded to 70 back to Holland
with Miss Paterson. and an officer was sent,
with her to the steamship dock. They watcheds
until the steamer left but neither Arnold noe<
Miss Paterson was among the passengers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-19
The Court Martha, OF Col. Compton.

WALLA WALLA. Wash. July 1s.-The court
martial OF Col Compton continued yesterday.
Tho principal witness examined was Prosecut-
ing Attorney H. S. Blandford. who sail that
In company with Sheriff Mcfarland no called
on Col. Compton, early on the evening Hunt
diers at tho fort. 10 this the Colonel an
swered he would as soon think OF members OF
the Episcopal church Sucking the church as to
think his soldiers would attack the jail Bland
ford left tho garrison under The Impression
ton that night. He asked the Sheriff to place
an extra guard over tho Jail after the lynch
ing. Blandiord wrote Col. Compton and tsle-
grabbed the Secretary OF War. saying that tho
situation was most critical
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-19
MEDDLERS At THE VATICAN.
Attempts to Interfere with the A6airs OF
the Catholics OF America.

Attempts to Interfere with the Affairs OF
the Catholics OF America.
Although the Pope has rejected the Cahensly
memorial. which asked for the appointment for
the United States Of Bishops of the same ma
tionality as the Catholic immigrants who settle
in this country. influential Catholics OF this
city believe that steps should be taken to pre-
vent foreigners from meddling In American
affairs at the Vatican. The Rev. John Talbot
smith. editor Of the Catholic kerietr. suggests
that q prelate OF rank and assured power reside
in Home who in moments OF emergency might
warn Americana and Mt the same time use mis-
influence In the Propaganda to delay the deci-
sions Of overhasty and interested officials.
While We can congratulate our elves on
the holy Fathers prompt, rejection OF the
must DO borne In mind that this rejection does
not mean the dissolution Of the foreign forces
that besleRe home. The attack in the open
Held. only lately adopted as tactic. will In
deed be discarded but this secret manpuvrine
will continue. and wires will be laid from
Quebec and St. Louis as here oiore to secure by
strategy what force failed 10 win 1t is quite DOS.
siule that surprise may do what trickery could
not. The agents OF conspiracy are always at
Rome and always at work. They are often
INSCRIPTIONS and employ means that clean
hands shrink from. Catholics of America
should take measures 10 guard assInst sur.
scheme conspiracy gives birth to. Moreover.
the death kneIl Of nationalism should be tolled
now. The abortion has been tried ana sem
tencad many times: 1t should now be strung
up as an object lesson to demsRogues and In
triQuerS."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-19
PART OF VALLEY ronaE FOR SALE
Famous Relics that Americas Patriotism
4hOutd Preserve.


There is danger that the historic old Valley
Forge property will be divided M and sold,
and It's preservation rs o whole thus lost to the
nation. Tho tract lies in one OF tho most
picturesque valleys OF Pennsylvania on tho
main line OF the Philadelphia and Reading
Raiiroad close to Valley Forge station. and
about twenty-five miles from Philadelphia.
1t Is now owned BY Mrs. Anna l. Carter. who
has recently instructed her attorney. Mortimer
II. Brown Of Philadelphia. to dispose OF 100
acres Of it.
It was on this spot that Washington was
camped with his army during the frlghtful
winter OF 1777-7s. Valley Forge and its story
are like personal recollection to every one OF
us. There was where Washington prayed in
the thlckets when his soldiers were marking
the paths with blood from their shocloss feet.
There Lafayette Joined him. 1t was from VAL
ley Forge that the soldiers started to Philadel-
rhis to demand their long overdue pay. at the
consequence OF which. he died In debtors
prison. 1t was while Washington was endur-
Ing these hardship that Gates was plotting to
supersede him. Valley Forge was a theatre OF
the Revolution. and in 1t was enacted the sub.
FINEST tragedy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-19
Camp Albeit Closed.

SEA G1RT. July 1s.-Rain prevented the in
tended Major Generals review at the New
Jersey State camp to-day. The Major-Gen-
erals staff sat in the Governors cottage
arrayed in their gorgeous uniforms. much dis
appointed. Asalute Of thirteen guns was fired
for Mai. Gen. Plume. At o'clock the First
Regiment filed down the road to tho station.
anu took the train for Newark. Calling Gun
Company A. of Elizabeth left next. The First
and Second battnIfons aud The Second Negl-
mont followed, The firing OF the evening gun
national and State colors and the camp bur-
gee. proclaimed the 81 sing OF Camp Albeit
TER the season. The Fourth ReGiment and tho
at their own expense. The brig ado stan and
some OF the Govern or's staff will also stay.