davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1892-06-24
LEBANON SPRINGS RAILROAD.
WIN. V. REYNOLDS, Receiver.
Change of time In effect November 10TH 1891.
IN

Uh' " NOLDOI fteCelNeI.
Change Of time in effect November 18th, 1891.
TRAINS LEAVE BENNINGTON.
o,0fl a N For Petersburg Junction, North
ONU o. IllI Adams and Boston and all
points East and West on the
FitchburR r. r. Also, on all
points on Lebanon Springs R.R.
$3.50 M E Far P:' s5s B9s'oS Junction No.
545 M VII P:'ss.s@ asd No. sa 2ds%:
and all points on Lebanon
Springs r. R.
ARRIVAL OF TRAINS AT BENNINGTON.
11,0E m From Troy Hoosick Falls, VIII
] II0j d. IlIs jamestown, No. Adams and
points East on Fitchburg r. R.,
and all points on Lebanon
Springs r. R.
Am m From Troy, Hoosick Falls and
ffU W ILL., points west on Fitchburg r. r.
608 M s nssR f Sssse Ads sHs =. $ Peass
east on Fitchburg r. r. Also,
from all points on Lebanon
Springs R. r.
E. D. BENNETT, Supt.
JOSEPH CHILD, Gen. Pass. Ag't
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1892-06-24
PIE AND PRINCIPLE.

80 mamma, you forgot and kept the
best, and gave me the burned piece,
didn't you?"
Eyes, dear; we will exchange"
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1892-06-24

The commissioner appointed by the
French government to investigate Amer
lean labor says in his report: THE
American laboring classes are far better
paid, better fed, better clothed, better
taught and happier than those of France,
and still more than those of other coun-
tries of Europe.
-Ninety-nine times out of one hundred
if the pig is treated decently he will not
require any doctoring. If some men
were as careful tO give the best of treat
ment, as they are to doctor on the APP
pearance of anything wrong, they would
succeed better with their hogs,
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1892-06-24

Austria will be represented in the
International Silver conference, but her
delegate will have no authority to make
binding promises. His tongue will be
free, but his hands will be tied.
The London boom for Mr.. Cleveland
the sympathies, hopes and dreams OF all
the free traders in Great Britain.
Mr.. Whitelaw Reid's preferment is
another excellent instance of the good
fortune which of late years has shoWered
rich prizes on the Fourth Estate.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1892-06-24

States had the naming of President lar
rison's successor, that successor wuld
be Democrat Fortunately, hOwter,
the American people are able to ect
their Chief Magistrate without EnGsh
advice.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1892-06-24
EARLY WHITE
SCOTTISH OATS

This is a new variety and there
is only a few of them to be had on
The market this year. It is a Wig
OrOus grower, strong straw, re-
markably free from all diseases,
early ripener and enormously pro-
duCtive; has great long heads filled
to the tips with fine, plump. solid,
heavy viii Q kernels, Of large size
and thin hull. Just received a
large stock Of the celebrated Bing-
hamtOn Grass Seeds. Full line Of
flower and garden seeds at
E.S. Chambers,
Bennington Centre, Vt.
ey-Descriptive circulars and sample of the
Early White Scottish Oats mailed on application
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1892-06-24
WATER RATES
OF THE
BENNINGTON WATER co.

-" 10y - - LEU y uAIIu UnyI OW
each square foot Of heating surface of
Dolief. .............ss ........s..s......... %
All others special,
Provided, that no private house shall pay over
so. 90 per annum exclusive OF lawn hose and
boiler. The abov rates are for single families.
HENRY W. PUTNAM. President.
July 10. 1887. u
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-26
CLARENCE HOBART BEATEN.
{. S. Hall Wins a Glorious Victory
in the AII-Comers Tourney,

NEwPoT, Aug. 26.-After three days Of
the most exciting playing in the all-com-
er's lawn tennis tournament for the
championship OF the United States in
singles on the Casino court only eight
contestants remain in the struggle. They
are Frederick A. Hovey OF Harvard. w.
A. Larned OF Cornell: Robert ID. Wrenn
of Harvard; Edward l.. Hall of New
York; Valentine G.. Hall Of New York
Stevens OF Hoboken and NJ. Fielding, Jr..
of Philadelphia.
The surprise of yesterday was the de-
feat Of Clarence Hobart by Eddie Hall.
Young Hall won glorious victory. de-
feating his opponent three sets to two,
after one Of the most brilliant finishes
ever witnessed on n tennis court.
X. d. Wrenn played his usual agQres-
sive game against Clarence X. Budlong
whom he defeated in three straight sers.
S. 5. Chace covered himself with glory
by defeating M. ID. Smith of Philadelphia
To-day's programme is AS follows: 4.
4: Dovey VS., Richard Stevens, Jr. ID.
-. 5. L. Chace, and W. A. Larned VS.. V.
: Hall. The consultations, which are
pen 10 those beaten in their first match
Ntually played, were started yesterday
ternoon.
Summary of the Days Play.
All Corners, third round-Robert ID. wrenn
lr., beat g. Il. Hcrrick, 2-6, 80, o., 7-5, 8-2:
Richard Stevens beat w. Ames. Jr., 81, r. I,
o.; +. n. Hovey beat A. w. Post, 8-2. o., sd,
90; +. l.. Hall beat Clarence Hobart, 81, l-6.
4-6. 6-2, 81; ). T. Chase beat NJ. ID. Smith. 7-5,
81, So 2-6 81; W. A.. Larned beat w D.
Goforth, so. 6-3, o.; V. q. Ham beat f. ID.
Winslow, o., a. 90
Consolation. preliminary round-w. f.
Woodworth beat G.. G.. Thomas, 6-s o. is;
w. X. Roberts beat G. Il. Rice. 6-l, 6-4; Nal.
jr., beat IL II. III OFT, 6-3, Ga; ID. w. Candid r
beat j. 1. Davidson, "a, 81.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-26

given. but the one most priced bv the
couple was Q beautiful bouquet presented
by Mrs. Fallmar.
Formality took no part in the celebra-
ton, dancing, singing and all sorts OF
rendered selections In excellent style and
duet by Messrs.. Buckley and Fisher
was especially pleasing. Miss Ida Rich
ardson presided at the piano
The Hon. Adm -. Cspron to Speak.
Invitations will tomorrow be sent out
for the Republican flag raising OH Olney-
Vile square next Tuesday evening. The
banner Is ready for the occasion and
speakers have been selected TO address
the meeting. A platform will be erected
temporarily on the square under the BAN
ner. and then addresses will be delivered.
The Hon. Adm B. Capron, Speaker of the
House OF Kepresen tatives, and The Hon.
George III. Utter. Secretary OF State, will
speak on that evening. After the exer-
cises lunch will be served. Weather
the speaking will be done In Library
Hall.
Fell Into the Sewer.
A man named Murphy, who was ap-
parently under the influence, was en-
deavoring TO cross the sewer being dug in
the square yesterday, when he lost his
balance and fell headlong into the open
ing, but fortunately managed to ca en- q
FLANK about two feet below the opening.
thus saving himself.
Briefs.
Sheriff Johnson Of PROVIDENCE was at
the Eighth District Court this morning,
obtaining list OF the cases for the Sep
tember Court of Common Pleas.
The Democratic banner was too weak
to stand the blasts last night, aud this
morning il was found rent asunder.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-26
SWITCHMEN OUT AGAIN.
The LaokawaRna and Nickel Plate
Men Keep Up the Fight.
SWEENEY DIDN'T CONSULT THEM
Buffalo Boy Shot by the Miiitia-The
Central Won't Take Back Its Old
Hands-sweeney Accused OF Selling
Out for $4,000.
ESPECIAL TO THE NEws.l

BUFFALO, Aug 26-Besides the dra-
matte and startling development In the
viscious attack on Grand Master Sweeney
by enraged switchman, who charged that
the grand master had sold out to the
railroads for $4,000. this city was excited
yesterday by the tragic shooting OF
Michael Broderick, a youth of IL years.
who was pierced by the bullets Of the
22d Regiment of New York.
The police report that the boy was shot
down at the threshold of his mothers
house by two soldiers to whom he had
given no offence.
The soldiers aver that this boy was the
foremost In every crowd that attacked
the militia with stones and brickbats,
and that he was throwing stones at the
sentries when he was shot
A surprise came last night In second
strike OF the Delaware, Lackawanna and
Western switchmen.
Surprising that all trouble was at an
end and the old men would all be at work
to-day, Superintendent Seabert shipped
two carloads Of non-union men back to
New York.
Last night the old switchmen met and
resolved to continue the strike. They
have chosen Miles Barrett OF Chicago as
their leader.
Barrett was one or the strongest oppo-
nents of disseminating the strike and had
hot words with Sweeney.
The decision of the Delaware. Lacka-
wanna and Western men is not easy to
understand. They were almost the last
to go out, and had no grievance of their
own, as they were receiving the same
wages as were demanded by the Erie and
Lehigh men.
The New York Central has refused to
reinstate any of the old men The Erie
swItchmen have followed the lead of the
Delaware, Lackawanna and Western
switchmen and again quit work. They
were not consulted by Grand Mater
Sweeney before he declared the strike of.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-26
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.

VIZ VANTED-GoOD HELP AND SITUATIONS
w furnlshe ali X. nis of work all national-
tiles Of hel ; girls mon and boys. r. I. AGENCY,
Ia Westminster ST. Telephone ll2i-2.
WANTED - SITUATION FOR RELIABLE
w help private or public; farm ana shore help
q specially Call or address e3 Arcade. Telephone
1854 ie2S-f
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-26
NEWS OF OLNEyvILLE.
An Anniversary Celebration.

Last "Wednesday very pretty celebra-
tion took place at the residence of Mr. n d
Mrs. William Herbert. on Julian street,
Mount Pleasant, the occasion OF the sew.
enth anniversary Of their marriage In
England. They have annually kept up
the good old English custom of com mem
Grating the return OF the day 'mblst fes-
tivities, and IL proved n most ENJOYABLE
affair. The house and surroundings
were one grand blaz' of lighf. illuminat-
ed with Chinese lanterns OF varied coors
A large number partook OF the host aud
hostess general hospitality. several of
the ladies present being very hapdsomely
attiref. The evenings sociaiulitv was
considerably enhanced by the Balfe Male
Glee club, of which Mr.. Herbert is a
member. Many valuable presents were
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-26
SILVER SPRING,

Steamers leave Providence, week days. @ $50
10 10 80 sill, II 80 sl2 ~ 80. 81. SO s2 30 .s
side 20. = 40. 9, n 40 Is Riverside and cres-
cent Park only Saturdays all stops. Returning.
10 40 10 ~ IS II 40 2 so leave Silver springsj
10 u ~. 10, - 40 3l5, - 40, Is. "A 4o 5 10
Silver Springs and Fields PontJ
Steamers leave Providence, sundays for Field,s
3, 4, o, IL Returning at 10 40, III 40. 10 q,
Az, Az, 40, 40. b 40. 40. 40, 40 III al D. m
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-26
1T COST HALF A MILLION.
The Buffalo Strike Over and the Bills
Coming In.

The Bunalo strike over ana the bils
Coming In.
ALBANY, n. u, Aug 26 THE strike is
over, the troops are coming home, and
am going on a vacation" In this way
Gov Flower summed the situation last
night. "Adjt. Gen. Porter will settle up
matters" said the governor, "and have
told him to use his discretion"
Referring to the probable cost of the
protection furnished by the State, Gov.
Flower expressed the opinion that the
people would be we'll pleased at the
prompt restoration of order and safety at
any expense. The comptroller and the
State treasurer did little figuring on
the "strike bills" to be paid yesterday.
A rough estimate of the cost of giving
military protection to the railroads made
in the absence of any vouchers places the
total at $3.50, 900 In round numbers. The
comptroller's Office is inclined to think
the total cost will be rather more than
this, as some Of the troops will be kept on
the ground for several days yet.
100000 yards OF borders. all widths and quail ties
worth from TO zoe. per yard. lc per yard close
Il, III. CADY, 3D5 High street
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-26
DRUG CLERKS IN TROUBLE.
They Appear Before the Sixth District
Court This Morning.

More OF the drug clerks IN this city
were brought to grief this morning
charged with the illegal sale of intoxicat-
ing liquors.
lillian T. Tovett and James Johnson
p'ealed not guilty and we're held In 500
surety for triai Aug. 30 Both retracted
their pleas and plead guilty, and were
fined $40 and costs and were sentenced to
ten days In the PROVIDENCE County Jail
Both appealed. Mason 3. Church plead
ed not guilty and was held in 500 surety
for trial Aug 30.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-26

HELP WA ANTED-FEMALE
yyyANTED-AN ELDERLY LADY FOR LIGHT
w housework In Ianily OF two; one that wants
home more than wages. Mrs. AbDfN. shep-
hard's Block. Black ~. anZo-3t
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-26
ANNUAL MEETINGS.
PROVIDENCE GAS ooMPANy.

The annual meeting Of IN stockholders ~ the
Providence Gas tOmpsny NiIl d.. nri a. tnp oiiicr
ot the company. Ia rear 0f ~ ovdcnco-Wl lshington
Builling. No ~ Market square, on MONDAY.
SEPTEMBER 9TH proXimo az ~ O'Clock noon. Tor the
election Of nine director ana fu the transact on OF
any O. her business OF the compsnY
A. D. SLATER Secretary
Providence. r. T.. Aue. ~. iS1e
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-26
EVENING BOATS.

leave Providence. week days. 90. Is. 20 lex
piSssL 40 texpress. Sundays, q. $50, 2 30, (all
eApressl, stopping only at Crescent Park.
heturning, leave Rocky Point 30, 5 I5, 10 r. NJ.
stopping only at Crescent Park. daily, sunday in-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-26

Marriage and Funeral Notices. one insertion,
&C.,: each additional tnsertioR I5c.
DIED.
BOWMAN--In this city. 25th inst after long
and painful illness, MAhY JANE. wife OF Fred
eric bowman. aged 40 years. months and 20
Funeral at her husbands residence, No. o Pratt
street, Saturday. 27th inst. at II. M. Burial at
convenience OF family.
COsGROvE-In South Boston. Mass, At 7s9 East
Third street on uhe so.n ~ ins. ~. mss ass oos
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
GREEN-In Philadelphia. 25th inst. at the resi-.
dence Of her son-in-law, the Rev. w. u. Green.
Mrs. GEORGE w. GREEN.
Funeral from the residen,e OF william Brenton
precisely
1ntcrment private.
kENYON-Ih PRovIDEScE. cath inst, HARRY,
months,
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-26
FIELDS POINT,

81. bake on arrival OF 80 Il. NJ. boat. Clean table
cloths at every clambakel Il =. NJ. boat for Cres-
~-%"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-26

100000 yards OF borders all widths and quail ties
worth from to 2oc. yard. ic per yard close.
Il. H. CADY. 3O5 High street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-26
Help WANTED-M4LE.


NVANTED = FOR THE UNITED STATES
w army able bodied, unmarried men, between
the ages OF II and 80 years; good pay. rations,
clothing and medical attendance applicants must
be prepared TO furnish satisfactory evidence as TO
agc, character and habits. Apply at 80 North Main
ST., Providence X ]. auio-MWf6m
yxrANTED-FAMILIESw WITH wEAvERS AND
w spoilers cotton goods can obtain steady
work aud good pay, with tencments on the prem
ses by applying to the TURKEY RED CO.. Belle
font, H. l. aulO-u
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-26
AMERICAN SUPPLY COMPANY.

Manufacture of
LOOM HARNESS, REEDS AND LEATH
EH BELIING.
10 Exchange Place, Providence Il l.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-01
M'HENRY WAS THERE.
The Providence Detective Before
the Grand Jury at Taunton.
OTHER WITNESSES ARE HEARD,
The Borden Grand Jury Going Into the
Evidence OF the Great Crime With
Fresh Zeal, Though No Hint Is Given
of Its Motive.

TAUNTON. Dec. 1.-The grand jury re-
examination of additional witnesses In
the Borden case WIS at once taken up.
District-Attorney Knowton is quoted
as saying that the story TO the effect that
Lizzie Borden is insane. is untrue.
The witnesses examined this forenoon
were Mrs. Peckham and Mrs. Hall OF
Fall River. Mrs. Churchill, Miss Russell
and Detective McHonry.
IL is expected the jury VIII report as
soon as it finishes the examination.
The jury again called for the blood
spattered linen and pillow after it had
been sitting a short time, which were
taken from the rooms where the Bordens
were killed.
These were closely examined, as were
the skulls of the two victims.
The following witnesses have thus far
appeared before the Grand Jury, more
than half Of whom did not appear in the
lower court
w. A. Dolan. M. D.; Lizzie Gormley,
Bridget Sullivan, Lucky Collett. John
Cunningham, Hannah III. Clifford, Mrs.
Churchill, Fred. A. Pickering, Eli
Beuce, Phebe ID. Bowen. Fred. B.
Hart, Rufus Pheland, Edward +.
Wright. Benjamin j. Handy. M. d.;
Frank Church, Mrs. Manly, Alice ~.
Russell, Charles l.. Sawyer. Emma Bor-
den, Mary A. Durfee, John V. Morse,
Mary A. Chagnon, Margaret l.. Crapo,
Martha Chagnon, Jane GRAY. Ar
thur i. johnson, Frank Wixon,
Frank Eddy, Dennis Sullivan.
Edward Domis, Robert Nicholson, Alfred
Clarkson, Alexander Coggeshall, John
Fleet, Lewis l.. Hall, William
II. Medley, Patrick McGowan, Pat
rick A. Doher;y, George w. Allen,
John Devine, Catherine I.eary, Oliver
Daley, William Hacking. Michael
Mullalley, 5. w. Bowen, NJ. D., William
h. Martin, Phillip Harrington, Fred
III. Kelley, Mary b. Kirby, John
Denny, John IL. Gallagher, Hiram
G.. Harrington, Elizabeth John
son, Carrie Rogers, Sarah II. Whitehead,
Mary Duber. Hannah Reagan, James Il.
Gum.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-01
Gold Going Abroad
Now York sun To-day I


We do not know to what extent the ap-
prehension with which gold shipment Is
are regarded is artificial. Sufficient of it
is real, however, to make the loss of gold
at this season of the year u factor in the
general markets. As we near the end OF
a year, which, without any unnatural
business excitement, may be fairly re-
garded as the most prosperous in the his
tory of our country, there are people who
feel that the loss of "A few millions of go Id
threatens the financial stability of the
nation.
Ii is worth while to consider for n
moment the true relation which our gold
shipments up to date and any probable
future shipments have or may have To the
gold resources of the United States
When we resumed specie payments in
1879 the entire stock of gold in the coun-
try was S245, 100000. In the present
month of November the stock of gold is
officially set at $655 900, 600 Here is a
gain in thirteen years In our holdings of
this metal OF some $4l0,000.O00 or consid-
erably more than the aggregate gold
product OF the whole United States for
the same period.
With ali our extravaganza and our ex-
penditure of millions of gold abroad an
nually by our absent and travelling citi-
zens, we have managed i'm the space of
thirteen years TO add $40, zoo, 900 in gold
TO our 81 ock. 1t would seem as if a few
millions more or less, sold TO Europe be-
cause it can be sold at profit. should
no. long prove potent in determining
ValneS-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-01

The Ladies' Auxiliary ~Ass@1c Veteran
Firemen will ho!d an ENTERTAINMENT and
social in Firemen's Hall, 90 Weybosset
street, this evening.
Liberty Council of the L. O. A. NJ. will
hold social in its council chamber, 81
South Main street, this evening.
The Swedish St. Ansgarius Sewing So
ciety Will open bazaar in Slocum Post
Hall, % Market Square, this evening,
and will continue until Saturday even
ing.
Michael Davitt brakeman of the To-
cal freight OF the New York, New Haven
and Hartford Railroad, fell between the
cars at Hill's Grove yesterday, while at
tempting to make a flying switch and
was instantly killed. The remains were
taken TO New London, the home of the
victim.
Last Monday evening, friends to the
number of 30, gave surprise party To
Henry Allen, at his home corner of Frank
street and Beacon avenue, where they en-
joyed themselves. During the evening,
Miss Mamie Turner rendered recitation
which was very pleasing. After q mum
ber of games had been PLAYED. collation.
was served and about IL Il. NJ. the merry
party took it's departure very much
pleased with the evenings enjoyment.
Mrs. III. S. Archer, who has been promi-
.
Daughters OF Pocahontas, ever since the
formation of that body. entertained the
degree team of the council at her resi-
de ce, No. 402 High street, last evening
Every member of the team was present
A turkey supper, with all OF its delica-
cies, was served, after which the party
engaged In whist ana other games uutil a
late hour.
Ann Kelliher, so years of age. fell al
the corner of Clifford and Chestnut
streets late last night and received frac-
ture of the arm. She was conveyed &c
the hospital in the ambulance.
The New York, New Haven and Hart
ford Railroad officials are holding an in
vestigatlon to-day at New Haven TO de
termine the responsibility for the acci
dent to the Shore Line Flyer" at Noank
Tuesday. 1t was intended to hold the in.
vestigation i'm this city, but the official
finally decided to hold it at New Haven
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-01
0URlQWEPEQRIg

Mrs Fanny Purdy Palmer. who assist
ed In receiving yesterday at the reception
OF the Rhode Island Woman's Ciuo, Is
engaged in writing an account OF hhode
Islands literary women which Will be a
part of the woman's exhibit at the
worlds fair.
The wedding cards are out for the mar
riage of Hattie Il. Freeborn and Roscoe
L. Colman. at the First universalist
Church. East Providence, Wednesday
evening. Dec. z. at s o'clock. There VIII
be reception at the home OF the bride on
Anthony avenue after the ceremony.
Mr.. and Mrs Frederick A. Whipple
will give an 'at home" next Tuesday
evening, at 10 Ruggles street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Lauriston Capper
will be lat home" after jan l, at "a Dex-
ter street.
The next performance of the Taima
Club will be given on Friday evening.
Dec 8, at which time revival or the
"Jacobite" will be given. The following
Members Night" will be Friday, Dec.
10, "A Man of Letters" will be given;
Saturday, Dec. 81. will be played Nine
Points OF the Law" The Talma Orches-
ira will assist at all performances.