davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-09
tn. Institute Exhibition.

The sixtisth exhibition of the American In
s,itute will open on Wednesday. Sept. &c. and
will close on Saturday. Nov. 2s. Tho fair will
be held in the exhibition hall on Third avenue
which will he open for tn c'eplton Of exhib.
It's in the machinery department on Sent. IA
and for general exhibits on sspt q: al ap;
ko made promftly to Mr.. Charles Wager Hall.
general -npsnnten dent, at the institute of1css.
lis West Thirty eighth street. In order TO So
cure proper accommodations and cisssincs-
ton.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-09
THE MURDEROUS APACHEG
Are the OMeers OF tho Army Knowingly
GUILTY ef AIsre PresentatioaI

eAN Francisco. Aug. s.-For the last i've
years the murders OF prospectors and settlers
near tho Sonora line have averaged ono Q
month. and the army In Arizona has done
practically nothing to stop he slaughter.
Army officers generally attribute those out.
RACES to Mexican outlaws. but tho citizens Of
Arizona assert that tho murderets arc Apaches.
and that tho fact is well known to the soldiers.
DR.. George L. Goodfellow Of Tombstone. now
IN San Francisco. said yesterday: within the
past year seven men have been killed and 1vo
wounded by Apaches In q section OF mountsin
country 100 miles In diameter. All this was
the work u one b. nd, varying In number from
ton to twenty Indians. who get their ammuni.
ton from the San Carlos reservation. The
name Of every Indian In the band has bsen
printed in tho local paper III Globe. The sol.
diers have followed the trail OF the Indians 70
the Mexican line more than once. and the
Ltsutenants have reported that the murdsrsFs
arc Apaches. but tho officers in command
Officially announce that the outraRss IRE the
work OF Mexican outlaws and that no Indians
arc at large.
1t has been proved that the nvs Apsehss
who escaped from Gen. Miles wore Joined By
others and that these are the ones who have
been raiding the border ever since. When
Mr.. Hardie. the Los Angeles lawyer. was
killed In Fuckers canon last year. his skull
was crushed in with q stone. Skull-crushinE
Is as sure sign OF Apache work as scalpfng 10
sign Of the Indian Of the plsina Gen.
Grierson. however. declared that Mexican
even alter Lieut.. CLARK had killed three In.
chain on one Of them. In fact; QUO Of the In
sasRs s III %aass sss M:.
however. did not agree with GrierSon.
the oHs tt. ss 1 b.s.
nsrdiro Ranche alone BY mis- band Of Xp.ehss,
No soldier but Lieut. Clark has ever captured
one Of them. and he was laughed at b; bis
| 1.-Two werks after the murder Of Hardis. an
American named Adams and a Mexican minor
band Of i,f'esn Apaches Nsienbors saw the
In iians, and Tho next day the band drove %
.Snaon Wsrs Of III Eliza os II. So
Bsrnsrdino Rancho 10 he la!. and one Of them
f isd BY them. and on jun" Il F. spi Cs,chi".
was dr.g Ss on ns
~ came. kisi t% s Msxcan s HoSnd:
mnrI. sss1s ss ni sTRR.a
nv, Ss sst r 9h S rn shos:
! soldiers was tent ONT Tho trail was plain and
the officers al The fort gave il out that the At
tack upon the miners was mnde by Greassr
The Colonies who are. declaring that there
been psef ds
mon who wele shot By Anach 8, and every.
! body In Arizonaknow,th that the indians are do.
~, d nrmv patrol s,stem along the front !sr:
The officers seem TO he g, intent with droppipG
| deDr0,.utlOlS were done DV Mexican OutlaWS,"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-09
Preparing for u Pilgrimage to Palestine.

Preparing for u Pilgrimage to Palestine.
The Very Rev. Charles A. vissani. o. s. r..
Commissary Of the Holy Land for the United
States. whose headquarters ia at 14S West
Ninety fifth street. sailed for Europe ysstsr.
day on the Arizona He u to make tour Of
IL. Hsy Lsnd yth r.: Sb':s e a,rc
S CsSs 1e eS Is. rst .o IL
Holy Land from this city; Hs e to e eEay
nine months, During his absence ihe Rev
came here from Jern salem q few monthe ago.
will have charge OF the com missarlat. Father
Vlssani Is to have an audience with tho Pope.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-09
Got the Diamonds from the Botto. or the
River.

Got the Diamonds from the Bottom or the
River.
NEW LONDON. Aug. 8. - Diamonds worth
$4,000 were taken from the bottom OF New
London harbor one day this week. and the
diver In his mailed suit who recovered them
walks beneath the river daily for another lot
that are also worth $4,000 The diamonds
didn't grow down there. but are the PROPERTY
board Mr. Boerum'- harhihn launch. the big
eest one In th > world that was burned at the
Eastern Point Uiroton) wharf one night re-.
Gently. MIR. Bosium sat on the Fort Griswold
Hotel vslanda smoking nussFtsT.oi-a.d9llsr
smiled cOolly: but Mrs, Boerum didn't smile.
for all her fashionaL e ward obs. together 9Th
the $4,000 diamonds. were in III. vessel Mrs.
Boerum wants tho rest ri hose diamonds and
abe paid the diver who walk ell under The river
big day wages 10 look for them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-09
Bnlm.eeda Want. the Baltimore.

BAN FRANCISCO Aug. s.-The Examiner SAYS
that BslmScsda. through Minister Egan has
cruiser baltimore ADMIRAL Brown he's taken
sole command ip the South Pacific II 10 sT-
10 about three weeks. q another rsvolutlea =
feared,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-09
An Uneasy Ghost.

The p. n. L. with devotion to ballot reform
- ito ostsnslbls reason for existence. WAS
heard from yesterday. Chairman Horace z.
Dsmins announced - . committee IN that
crusade Gustav q. sehwab wheeler II. Peck
ham. Samuel n. Ordwsy, Louis Q. Wilton. AID
DsmiaS himeslf. The COMMITTEES will endsayor
In the Lsglalaturs next winter by the addition
q a blanket ballet section. As a. ,tep 10 this
ponderous Influence In the lall campaign for
those leg s'ativ- candidates who favor the
Intact The latest move OF the +. NJ. l.. gam
kers was to invade ih- wicked Eight and form
Q branch PEOPLES League.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-09

MATTONIS GIESSHUEBLER contains
more Lithia than any OF the other so-called
Lithia Waters in the market. 1t il an al
kaltne aclduous water, sparkling; Its effer-
vescence is purely natural, and just enough
to make 1t tasteful and digestive.
1t is unrlvalled for mixing with wines. and
10 In itself delicious beverage.
EIsNER MENDEISOR 90,
1nportsrA Barclay ~ AsV Tsgk
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-09
THE SUMNER SLIP.


shoulders and not on tho hips. In winter
equestrian tights Of wool are to hs worn like
tend to lhs waist. With thin dresses in SUM
per Is to be worn q simple white or BLACK slip:
which consists of q waist aud five brendths Of
silk Some may wear ecru eQueetrian tights.
to which black stockings may be attached.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-09

grsnt y: the study Of art and the study Of sci;
encs. Women are ling to .undsi stand
md amply more broadly the principles under
demand that Is cling male To-day upon wo.
man. sire 9Th AID tn. public character. so 10
competition with men aud She finds that. In
order to keen up with her stronger brother:
and strongest. point is the appel to the
aesthetic and tho snheayor to educate women
as t. what ought to be: We next call their at.
worknR for two points. Pirst. that garments
should DO anuiactured A" that We could buy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-09

BRUSSELS LACE OVER BLACK suRAH sILK.
troubled BY having them individually made at
mrnts that viii more nearly follow the ontl ..
OF tie human, figure. Our bird endsavor was
hav. ct ignored the lygenic The health side.
The fashions OF the mast have Deon fully dis
sa.ssd and their snsela ugltne:s EointsJ 2S h
past has b4en dwelt upon. and Il has been
shown how such gould be consistently applied
psrhaps the most difficult tssk to accomplish
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-09

Tho steh.s cost about go each: and should
Which VIII Viii rsvel when I thread breaks. In
winter a boys lisle thread sock is 70 be worn
silk or Isle thread vest. The conbinailon gar.
ment resembles the ordinary drawers aud vest
departure from the conventional ordinary
dress. The problem ia not 40 much in the
evening dress as In tho homo dresses and
street dresses that will not be too great d..
parture from the con, entional Roughly de-
scri, OIL. the dress is made M something like
the Mother Hubbard, The weight 10 on the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-09

YEILOW BLK NND WITH
GRoS GRAIN SILK.
can b very briefly stated. Wa have not laid
tho emphasis entirely vi on the health OF the
body. calling attention rather to correct pro-
portion in t, human figure. what the human
fgure ought to no from the artists stand
point rather than from the physicians stand
point. We rave endeavored by photographs.
statues and lectures from prominent artist: to
human flgurs. The study committee have
recommended that each member supply her
Milo They. also suggest the study Of SUCH
figures as Tho Venus Genctrix. Juno the Fly
Richtei's Queen Louise OF Prussia coming
down tho stair and n standing lleure called
the Fates. by Thurman. in fact. a study OF all
female oye accustomed. as tho artist, eve IL
accustomed, 20 right pr portions. We have
zinss. hut without avail. to make IN their fash
ion plates figure m're IN accordance with .
correct type as u means OF education.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-09

oAs TsnDsvaaes Csuss.
nm ~ WssASHsoss ~
avsSsssl Z 4 sssssaS . Issss. ssvtR "
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-09

"Ioncs showed picture OF Juno to . woman
She was laced So lightly that toll her 1t wonlo
be impossible for her to d. what she wanted to
.dress: that a first essential To- grace WAS free:
dom OF movement. She said. ina most decided
manner. that she would not think OF putting
disnpproved Of It wholly and entirely. She
VIA very much too large. / held M a photo
rather large woman vino did not consider II
necessary to wear corset ! wish you could
said Oh. would not like to look like that:
d." net think it is pretty; my husband would
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1891-02-12

crops fail try again; and SD on for two
or threeye1rs, aud hy that time You will
long fof az Eastern home. | have seen
many seoh INSTANCES as these. II You
get out ofmohey Ymi can hire tfor
per cent a month, with good security.
II yon haze not the security you can do
without If was farming in the lilly
portion Of Neimont-aud that includes
the most of the State-I would raise
sheep, for one reason, to clean out the
briers and brush and brakes in the pas
lures, as sheep are adapted to that; and
think those hilly pastures. are prticu-
laAy adapted for sheep raising and the
I fine hay for winter feed. Sheep pay
three dividends year-lambs, mutton
and woodland by little labor there mus
be a fair profit. Having had considera
BILE experience handling sheep in thi'
State, and in Dakota, think Vermont il
sheep comty.--ASd Foster, in 50. Al
bans Messenger.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1891-02-12
rnoM wEsrrRN FARMEh.

IELKIoRs. Wis, January 10.--After
visiting our old home in Vermont and
seeing the green hills once more after an
absence of ten years, would venture to
write to the Messenger in the way of adj
vising or suggesting a few things. Look
ing over the farms of my early acquaint-
ance forty years ago, there seems to be a
backward movement, with land, it seems
10 me below its cash value, allowing me
10 be the Judge. After travelling through
mich Of the Westand Northwest IL looks
TO me as though the young men were
making sad mistake, so many going
West TO make homes, when land with all
the improvements of three generations
should sell there for the price of unim-
proved lands-that Is Spectators and
railroad lands. Having been farmer
East and West, the last forty years West,
ii seems strange that a young man with
small means should have the Western
fever. when land and improvement, build
ings. fences, roads, timber, water, fruit,
schools, churches, home market for all
products, many other things you would
miss In settling in new country, are TO
be had i'm the East. To you who are de-
string TO settle in the far West, and have
moderate means, / would suggest that
you count the cost and pri'aiions Of set
ding iHl9 neR q9gRtFgi ~ AL IL
Ersbr,p9yi .pTDE9fd ta,re, hieRl pay
AGENTS 1or locating your land, build a
'shanty, buy team, tools, seed, feed for
team aud provisions for one year; break
IND next spring, SOW, and plant, and IL II
rains enough, don't hail too much and
the hot winds don't blow too long, you
can harvest an abundant crop. If your
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1891-02-12
TUE NUMBER OF ELEcTnNs

The new apportionment law is open to
the objection of ambiguity, 1t provides
that after the 3rd of March, 1903, the
House of Representative shall be con-
posed of 1856 members This means
the House of Representatives to be
elected in 1892, but whose members are
not to take Office until March 3, lSD3.
Because the election for President to be
held in 1892 and the representatives in
congress elected at the same time are not
to take Office until March 4th, 1893, it is
commended in some quarters that the
electors of President at the next election
must be chosen under the old law. This
seems a mistake, All the prccedents are
opposed to such view. At the time
the people are choosing representatives
under the new law they will designate
presidential electors, and the cOnstitll.
ton authorizes the designation of 9
number of the latter equal to the mum
Der of senators and representatives tC
which each State Is entitled. Troy Press
This excellent Democratic testimony i,
commended to the revOlutiOnists il
Washington, who are said seriously t.
contemplate the attempt to force The
choice of the next President under tn,
old apportionment. The PreSss con
illusions are those of a very sensible man
irrespective of party.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1891-02-12

--Governor Hills friends, angcred by
the Plattsburg Republicans expose Of
his duplicity, are speaking of Smith NJ
Weed rs back number with no DO,
litical power and influence. Mr.. Weed
may differ with Governor Hill on "a little
matter like that As it lisa Democratic
quarrel we are willing to hold the coats
Of both gentlemen while they fight II
out,
The silver extremists forgot thai
shalt a loaf is better than no bread, land
the result is that their legislative silver
cake is dough.
The folly and danger Of depending
on our competitors for the means OF
reaching competitive markets cannot be
expressed. From the last cords Of Sec.
retdiy Window. In that epigrammatiC
sentence Secretary Window summed up
his splendid argument for the Shipping
bill. The enemies of the bill agree with
its friends rs to the desirability Of reach.
ing competitive markets. And yet they
want us to make foreign wolves the
shepherds Of our white sheep Of the sea.
"A series Of stalactite caverns, sur.
passing any similar ones in Europe,
have been discovered in German East
Africa. Millions OF bats frequent them.
Large growing trees should not be
planted in small yards.
There is only only one suspicious
thing about the Brazilian reciprocity
treaty. The N. y. Times (printed ON
British pTosses) cOngratulates the admin
istration on its enactment
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1891-02-12

Importation and expectation and inter
state transportation in violation of the
local laws of alcoholic beverages. The
report accompanying the bill says seven
entire states, the major part of several
bther states and many places in most OF
the remaining states have prohibited
traffic in alcoholic liquors as n beverSge.
This fact, says the report, with the large
favorable vote in constitutional amend
ment contests, where prohibition did not
carry, and 6theH ''sigusr Of I the times, 7"
clearly Show that commerce in alcoholic
liquors as beverage will not much
longer be tolerated by a majority, the
ruling power of this republic. Mr.. Tay'
lor also reported favOFablyA tFeipo the
same committee, a joint Teso lhtoD pro
hibiting the manufacture, lmpottauon,
expectation, transportation and sale OF
all alcoholic liquofslaS "a bsVefnge r,Gth'
United States afdih-eSefy place sabjec'
to its Jurisdiction. The evil, the com
mittee thinks, is a .''conhuept jerpPtient
affecting every partiof the national sys
TEN and cannot he cured while in atnpl
part Of the system the evil is hunfored
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1891-02-12
vrRynyr AT rpE wouI.n,s Fam

1t must have been somewhat depress-
ing for the Sons of Vermont gathered at
their annual reunion in Chicago last
month, to be obliged to reflect upon the
action of the last Vermont Legislature i'm
making its feeble appropriation for the
presentation of NermOnts industrial in
terests to the world at the worlds fair.
No State has so many societies of her
sons organized throughout the United
States rs Vermont, and these her chill.
dren have not been slow to glory in her
deeds and to magnify her Importance.
At Chicago these sons and daughters
were brought TO face the opinion which
Vermont through her Legislature enter
tains of herself, and could say but little,
and only hope that their native State
might throw of the sOmbre pail that has
been spread over her, At the meeting
Judge E. b, Sherman presented the fol-
lowing resolution, which was adopted
unanimously:
WHEREAS, This association, loyal to
the memory and jealous of the honor
of our native State, is espe-
cially solicitous that it should participate
in the coming Worlds Columbian's Ex-
position in becoming manner; there
fore,
Resolved, That we earnestly urge the
adoption by its executive, legislature, and
citizens of such liberal measures in this
regard as shall be commensurate with
the glorious history and replendent fame
of the old Green Mountain State and
cause its sons and daughters at home
and abroad to feel just pride in its pub
lie spirit and its undying patriotism.
Resolved, That a copy hereof be trans
mitted TO the press Of Vermont.
In view of the fact that the opening Of
the great exhibition has been put oil I'M
til 1893, and that we shall have an inter
vening session of the State Legislature,
it is TO be h ped that the shortcomings
and ncglects of the Legislature may be
ratified. When the time comes it is 10
be desired that none may have occasion
to be ashamed of Vermont, feel con-
strained 10 stay away, or TO consent for
moment that they hail from another
commonwealth. -HesseRge
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1891-02-12

Is one which is guaranteed to bring
you satisfactory results, or in case OF
failure a return of purchase price. On
this safe plan you can buy from our adj
r' rtised druggist bottle of DR.. Kings
New Discovery for Consumption. 1t is
gu Iranteed to bring relief in every case,
when used for any affection of Throat,
Lungs or Chest, such as Consumption,
Inflammation OF Lungs, Bronchitis, Asth.
MI, Wnooping Cough, Group etc,
etc. 1t is pleasant and agreeable to
taste, perfectly safe and can always be
depended upon. Trial bottle free a
j. r. Shurtletfs drug store.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1891-02-12

4 white man married a mulatto wom-
an recently and went to live in Mississ-
ippi He was arrested under the laws OF
that State, but discharged. He had
hardly left the court house before he was
seized by a mob, stripped of his clothing.
doused in tar and rolled in a bag OF
feathers. He was then placed on a rail
and ridden through the town, couriers
preceding the mob to warn ladies to
keep within doors He was then taken
to the State line and told never to re-
turn or he would be killed. He prom
ised to heed the warming. The woman
was unmolested. And yet there are
rthose who hold that Mississippi is q civ
ilized state, and that the rights of the
negroes are as secure there as in the
North. The truth is that when such a
state of society exists as exists in some
Darts of the South, the rights ofno man,
no matter what his color may be, are Sc
.nt,pa
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1891-02-12
: -
nr,,riNnrnN cnIfNrY.

From these exhibits it will be seen
that Vermont has gained in population
considerably more than double the mum,
Der first attributed to her-the actual
figures being POI u .-,f.g Hs--1r1 E.a.'
In the countless Bennington county
loses SOP. This is explained by various
means, principally for the reason thai
several concerns employing labor have
gone out of business, and the late addl-
tions were not in in time to be enumer-
ated in the census of 1890, We think il
safe to claim that our population IN the
county of Bennington to-day,is fullyequal
il not larger than it was in 1880. .... ....
The Herald, from whose columns we
take the figures above, editorially re-
marks that the Census returns tell
story already familiar in a general way
and one which is in some respects Ger
tainly not satisfactory. However, II th'
abandoned farms cause a loss in som'
Of tbe smaller towns there are very Ell
couraging gains in the yillsges, q es
Decially where manufacturing is gaming
iahold. ' ' ............ .
~ ssThis is seen most remarkably in thu
case of Barre, where granite quarlie
have been developed. The population
of that town in 1850 was given at 2ooO
while now the figure is 6Sl2, and the III
crease is almost wholly in tie vill,age,
Next in the list comes Rutland, whlci
shows gain of 1858 for the village itsel
in the decade, and 500 for the whole o
Tie original town. This is the larges
absolute gain in the state, and the larg
est relative gain, that in Barre only ex
copied Burlington comes third: run
ming up from IL, 365 to l4,3OO,a gam o
3l3j. u.. ...... -.-
The figures for the three towns name'
would look well for any of the olde
western cities, and certainly show tina
Vermont is not exactly going to the dog
as some people here seem to think .
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1891-02-12
THE COS OF THE SIuUx Wal,

An estimate of the cost of the suppress
sion of the Sioux outbreak has been
made in Washington. In round numbers
it is not less than $4,000 Fully half
of this expense was necessary for the
transportation of troops to the scene of
action and their return to their former
posts. 1t cost at least $500, 900 for extra
clothing and camp equipage for a winter
campaign, The extra cost OF subsistence
was nearly 100000, and for loss in
horses $4,000, The only compensation
we have for this waste of war is the
bringing home to the present generation
of the cost of war. One-tenth of the cost
of putting down the Sioux insurrection,
if added to the Indian supply appropria.
tons last made by Congress, would have
saved this whole expense. 1t was saving
at the spigot to leak at the bunghole.
". Y. Press.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1891-02-12

Of. According to Mr.. Geo, W. Childs OF
the Philadelphia Ledger, a perfect man
is one who has "a clear conscience, an
earnest purpose, bright mind and a
healthy body st. Paul, when he was
saul of Tarsus and prosecuting Chris
tians unto death had all these. Many a
man or woman, since the world began,
has been thus equipped and has been
doing the DEVILS work all the time
saul saw great light and changed his
course. Enlightenment, a keen pereep-
ton of what Is right and wrong, is essen
tial to perfection in man and woman, IN
addition TO the other requisites that Mr.
Childsnames. -------------