davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-05-25

TEMPERATURE: At O'Clock 4. NJ. $50.
Maxfmum-62o
Minimum 500.
WIND: Force Gentle.
Direction from W.
SAFE OF SKI: Clear.
Rain fall. 90
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-05-25
DAILY MARKET REPORTS.
CITY GRAIN MARKET.

Revised and corrected daily by Alex. Parks
grain, -four and feed merchant, Parks Ele-
vator. MAY "a 1892
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1892-11-18
For Rent.

The A. D. Gai diner Place, bennington Centre
MRS. A. B. GARDNER.
1914 .-.. Putnam House.
r.Fu| .|E'- T..u".t .... sr
T..
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1892-11-18
HERE LIES !

Epitaphy is a demoralizing kind of
taffy. 1t appears on the tombstone, and
eulOgizes the dead almost to the very
stars. The usual method of beginning
is: Here lies" Very suggestive, for
the many lies are frequently quite aston
ishing-almOst enough so to both amuse
and amaze the dead of whom they are
written. A truthful epitaph, in many in
stances, would be-: 'Here lies on who
omitted to take Dr. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery" If sick and suffer-
ing, and dreading premature death, test
the potent remedy. 1t cures all chronic,
liver, blood and lung diseases, as bilious
ness, skin and scalp diseases, crofulous
sores and swellings, salt rheum, tetter,
erysipelas, and even scrofula of the lungs
Tor consumption, if taken in time.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1892-11-18

Good looks are more than skin deep,
depending upon healthy condition of
all the vital organs. If the liver be in
active, you have bilious look, if your
stomach be disordered you have dys-
peptic look, and if your kidneys be af-
fected you have a pinched look. Secure
good health and you will have good looks.
Electric Bitters is the great elterative
and tonic; acts directly on these vital
organs. Cures pimples, blotches, boils,
and gives good complexion. Sold at
c. d. Gibson's drug store, SOC per bottle.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1892-11-18

". ChOmhCh AND ChhOLlNE
E. CROMACK his wife. AND WILLIAM
G. CkOMACK AND FRANCES II. GRO.
MACK his wife.
Whereas. Bennington County Savings Bank, a
corporation duly established and existing Of the
Town of Bennington in the County Of Bennington
and State of Vermont, has fled in the office Of
the Clerk OF the Court Of Chanoery in the County
of Bennington, its petition for foreclosure against
the above named defendants upon certain lands
in the Town of Bennington, in the County Of Ben
ton, described in a certain mortgage dated sep
TENDER "a. 1881, executed by Sidney o. Cromack
to Bennington County Savings Bank as follows:
Commencing at the corner of North and Pleasant
streets in the village of Bennington; thence
running southerly upon the east line Of North
street eighty feet and six inches: thence easterly
parallel with Pleasant street to point two feet
and half east of the east sill OF the barn: thence
northerly in straight line passing two feet and
half east of the east sill OF the barn to Pleasant
street; thence westerly on the south line OF
Pleasant street to the place of beginning. 1t be.
ing the same premises conveyed to me (the said
Sidney by Carline Norton by deed dated Decem-
Der 2lst, A. D., 1872, and recorded in book 10,
page 444 of the Records in the Town Clerks Of
1ce in Bennington. And also upon certain other
lands in said Town of Bennington, described in
certain mortgage dated october Gath 1889, exc
cuted by William g. Cromack and Frances II.
Cromack his WIFE TO the Bennington COUNTY Saw
ings Bank as follows: Situated on the south side
of Pleasant street in the Village II Bennington in
said Town and County Of Bennington and bound
ed on the north by said Pleasant street; on
the east by lands OF Elijah Downs; on the south
by lands Of Henry W. futnam. and on the west
by the Cromack livery stable property; and be-
ing all and the same premises conveyed by war
rantee deed from Calvin Norton to William {.
and Sidney o. Cromack. February 5th, 1873. ref
erence beng had to said deed and the records
now remaining in the Town Clerks Office Of said
Town Of Bennington for further and more par
tcular description Of said premises.
AMI 1t appearing that the said defendants,
Sidney o. Cromack and Caroline E. Cromack his
wife. reside and are without the State of Yer
mont, so that subpoena cannot be served upon
them.
1t is therefore ORDERED. that said defendants
be required to appear the first pay Of the next
stated term of said Court to be held at Benning-
ton within and for said County Of Bennington on
the first Tuesday Of December. A. D., 1892 and
make answer 10 SAID petitions: and that the said
petitioner shall cause this order to be published
in the Bennington BASSEB, public newspaper
printed at Bennington Aforesaid, three weeks sue
cessvely the last Of which shall be at least twenty
days previous to the commencement Of the afore-
said term oil said Court. ....'
Dated at Bennington aforesaid, this 9th day Of
October. A. D., 1892.
n 'lH1 EDWARD ]. HALL, Clerk.
@. w. HARTMAN, Solicitor for the Petitioner. Al
s-uIj ''I -s HI. o." wHIi
.E| .n..H- .I Ir.lui ..'.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1892-11-18
"'That boy!

He is late again" Don't blame
him. You may have no reason to.
Has he a watch to 60 by' Why
don't you buy him a new, quick
winding Waterbury, 1t costs only
81 for time; Cup to ten dollars if
you include style.) 1t winds in fOe
seconds and looks as handsome as
a fifty-dollar watch.
1t keebs time and will keep him
up to time; will teach him the value
of saved minuteS-and help youto
keep sweet. Get him watch.
All jewelers. sell the new quick
winding Waterbury in every
style: nickel, coin-silver and
filled gold; for men, women and
youngsters. s. to SIS. Ma
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1892-11-18

-Butter-salting is science. The Sc
cret of it is not understood by many who
have the working of the butter, but be it
once comprehended there will be no
further difficulty. The secret referred
to is this: To leave just enough water in
the butter to convert the salt into brine.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1892-11-18

1.-THE clean literature movement
seems to progress" Eyes; | see a
prominent soap man gives away a DO ok
with every bar he sells-just to show, l
suppose, what his soap can do
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1892-11-18

lN0Gui - bros
-l-ul rrl r1sss1T.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1892-11-18

A GENTS WANTED--To sell our new portfolio
~ Of Americans Photographs illustrating the
progress OF Our Country from Columbus 70 and
including the Great Exposition at Chicago
Prominent Cities, Industries, Natural and Arti-
fetal Scenery, Architecture, Agriculture, Mining
and Commercial Enterprises. Over 800 quarto
pages and 800 full-page photographs unequalle1
by anything published; exclusive territory
guaranteed. For terms address the publishers,
G. A. Nichols CO., Springfield, Mass 1mo41
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1892-11-18
LADIES WHO RLoAT.

What great number there are; how
uncomfortable it makes them; it is al
most impossible for those affl etsd To en-
joy life. In my private practice / have
best remedy. Ali who are thus troubled
should use It MRS. DIR. CHILDs, Boston.
The morning call., 1892-11-01
A LARGE SACK OF GOLD.
Grave Suspicion as to DIR. Tynon's Fat
Was He Marked Down?

Grave Suspicion to DIR. Tynon,s Fate.
Was He Marked Down?
81 hardly dare to say what think" said
l.. w. Fulkerth. stepson of DR.. lyman, to
q CALL reporter at the Lick.
II don't set any faith In the rumor Of my
stepfather having gone East.
What Is an old man Of 75 going TO do
carrying around about fourteen pounds OF
solid gold in his hands?
"On that memorable Saturday he drew
5000 in gold from the Grangers' Bank II
weighed over fourteen pounds. He was
warned against carrying so much money
about with him in gold, but he laughed and
tucked it under his coat with the remark
that no one would suspect an old man like
him of having any such dead weight around
why did he draw 1t in gold ? Because they
had no notes at the bank. He told the
cashier he wanted to pay some bills in Mo-
desto.
docs it occur 10 You as possible that
some one noted the large payment in coin
and marked the old man down? San Fran
cisco Is q bad place to move around in with
5000 in gold upon your person. The city
fills up with queer characters in the winter,
and grangers are fayorite folk to watch fer
plunder.
I'VE believe DR.. lyman never left this
city. Would you suppose he was going to
carry around fourteen pounds dead weight
OF gold 10 the East? If he had changed it
for notes since that Saturday we should
have heard something about the exchange
by now, but we haven't"
The morning call., 1892-11-01
BRITISH COURT GOSSIP.
Qnetn Victoria NiIi Probably Go to FlcrtEee
and Venice.

New YORK, Oct. 3l.-Edmund Yates
special to the Tribune from London says:
The Queen has no intention whatever OF
leaving England during the winter. She
will probably 90 TO the Continent toward
the end of March. but nothing has yet ben
arranged as 10 her destination, as every
thing must depend upon the sanitary state
of the Continent. III cholera still prevails
in any part of Europe. the Queen will pass
April at Osborne. The Queens own wish
is TO pay another visit TO Florence. If she
goes 10 Florence. she will afterward pro-
ceed to Venice for few days and then re-
turn home through Germany. The Queen
Is 10 leave Bamoral for Windsor Castle.
according to the present arrangements, On
November Is. and the court will proceed to
Osborne about December 20 for a stay OF
nine weeks. The Queen mas been in ex-
cellent health during her residence at Bal
moral. Countess Feodore Glechen, who has
succeeded TO the studio in ST. James Palace
Of her father, Prince Victor of Hohenlohe,
whose talents as a sculptor she Inherited, is
now engaged on a life-SiZe statue of the
Queen, which is to be placed in the Victoria
jubilee Hospital In Montreal, and for " which
the Queen has given several sittings. The
statue is being executed for Lord Mount
Stephen aud Sir Donald Smith.
The morning call., 1892-11-01
Another Non-partisan Club.

The Assembly Club" OF the Thirty
ninth District met last evening in the new
City Hall, Vice-PTesident Sol Rosenstirn in
the chair and Henry Alexander acting as
secretary.
Fifteen additional names were affixed to
the roll aud Abe Hsinberg stated that the
object OF the club was to further and in-
dorse the nomination OF that sterling and
ever-pleasaBt Non- Partisan, William It.
KibbIer, for Assemblynan.
He said that with w. T. Kibbler in the
Assembly and Hon. Charles S. Arms In the
Senate. the rights of the people would be
well guarded.
The club thereupon indorsed Charles S.
Arms for Senator. as a Non Partisan, and
each member pledged himself 10 use his ut
most endeavors in behalf OF the candidates
aforesaid.
After umerous speeches on topics of the
political situation the meeting adjourned
until Monday evening next to meet and
make arrangements for the election on
Tuesday.
The morning call., 1892-11-01
A BIG FRANCHISE WANTED.
A Grab for Territory in South San Fran.
cisco.

AoA III south . an FAD-
cisco.
a petition was received by the Suparyis-
ors last night from the San Francisco and
West Shore Railroad Company for fran
chise along and upon Potrero avenue near
Twentyfifth street. Utah street between
Yolo and Colusa, on Nebraska street and
San Bruno road, near Army and Vermont
streets, Barneveld avenue to intersection
Of Loomis avenue. Loomis street crossing
at Waterloo street. through Marengo street,
crossing Dickerson street, San Bruno road
at or near Paul street, crossing Paul street,
also Case street. and Island street near Ken
nebec and Gates streets. along Islay street,
crossing Wayne, Kosciusko. Moultire
streets. Andover avenue, Bacher and Porter
streets on the north and King, AM
herst Cambridge and Oxford streets on the
south Madison. Condor and Grant streets
and Mission road at Cuvier street,
Milton, ROtteck, Lyall. Danton, Cot
Ia and Badger streets, across Ocean
House road. Onondaga avenue. Oneida
avenue, Delaware street. crossing
Ottawa; Wyoming avenue. crossing Regent
avenue; Liebig and Rice streets. crossing
San Jose avenue; Delo1g street, Worcester
avenue, Head street, LoOmis avenue at
junction of Barneueld avenue. crossing
lslais Creek, lslais street, Tulare street.
xNaPoicuh eticct, uttI anu
Wisconsin streets, and Arkansas, Connec-
tleut Missouri and Texas streets, near
Colusa; Mississippi, Pennsylvania, Iowa,
Indiana and Minnesota streets. near Yolo;
Tennessee street at Souoma, and Sonoma
street crossing New York.
The petitioners propose to use electricity
or steam where necessary. They say "the
property along the route is at present of
very little value owing to the difficulty of
communication, but with a well organized
system of rapid transit the extreme SOUTH
ern portion of this city would soon develop
into as populous a district as the Western
Addition and Pacific Heights"
The petition Was referred TO the Commit
tee on Streets.
A protest was received from property
owhers against granting to b. Joost a fran
ehise for a railroad on Twenty-fourth street,
between Valencia street and Corbett road
Resolutions were adopted appointing A.
j. Ottewell engineer 10 superintend the con-
structien OF steel bridge over the channel
on Fourth street and permitting d. r. Me-
Neil TO erect grand stand in Central Park.
The morning call., 1892-11-01
PACIFIC COAST INTERESTS.
Cases in the Supreme C0uFt-LaRd Claims
RelinquiShed Pensions Granted.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 31.-Tne United States
Supreme Court to-day denied, without pre-
Judlee to renewal, after the Circuit Court Of
the California circuit has passed upon it.
the application by the Attorney-General
Tor writ OF certiCrari 20 bring al once be-
lore the Supreme Court the appeal taken 10
the United Stated Supreme Court from the
District Courts decision that the Federal
Government had not the right to seize tile
steamship Itata for violation of the neu-
trality laws in carrying arms TO the Chilean
revoiutionists.
The court advanced and set for argument
on the second Monday in January the cases
Of the United States against the California
and Oregon Land Company and the Dalles
Military Road Company. These are known
Is the wagon-road land cases.
William II. Walsh, John II. Vanderbilt.
George p. j. Watson, John Burns. John G.
Beck, Case ChTlstiance, Frank /. Boyd,
John Mackee and William I. Flick have re-
linquished their respective claims to TRACTS
Of public land in the Susanvile Cali dis
trict.
BY direction Of the Acting Secretary of
War Captain James Parker, Fourth Cav
airy, IS detailed as a member of the exam
lnlng board convened at the PresldiO of San
Francisco for service Herewith during the
examination Of cavalry officers only, vice
Major Charles BentZ0ni, First Infantry,
who will continue 10 act as a member Of the
board for all other purposes.
Captain John r. Brlnckle, Fifth Artillery,
and Second Lieutenant James /. Nolan,
Fourth Cavalry, will report in person 10
ColOpeI William NJ. Graham, Fifth Artil-
lery. president of the examining board con-
vened at The Preside of San Francisco, at
such time as he may designate, for exam
inatiOn by the board as to their fitness for
promotion.
Pensions have been granted rs follows:
California: Original - John Rboaqes.
William III. Fletcher, George W Counts
Original widows, etc.-Mary A. Hollster,
Ella +. Goodrich, Gertrude Dunham, minor
OF John Bl-cker. Mexican widow-Bar-
bara Jackson.
Oregon: 0figinal-Wllliam A. Vincent.
Washington: Additional-Julius c. Bron-
son, William w. Sly.
The morning call., 1892-11-01
THE NICARAGUA CANAL.
a Gail Cor a Convention to Consider It's Immt.
date Construction.

a SotA -EA q NSA " NOHhlltI 4lc All II =
diate Construction.
COLUMBUS, Ohio, Oct. 31.-The following
call has been issued:
In pursuance Of resolution Of the ma
tional Nicaragua canal convention. held at
ST. Louis June 2, and by order Of the exec
utive committee. / call upon the delegates
Of the said con nvention to reassemble al New
Orl cans November 80. 1892, to further con-
slider the question Of the immediate con-
stTuctiOn Of said canal under the protection
and control of The United States in the in
terest OF commerce and the republics of the
western hemisphere, and such other mat
ters as may come before them
] request the Governors Of States. the
municipal authorities, chambers Of COM
merce and boards of trade to notify their re-
spective delegates to fill the vacancies of
such rs are unable To attend, and such pub
lie authorities and commercial bodies as
have not heretofore appointed delegates
that they DO so at once; commercial bodies
to send ole delegate for each hundred men,
bers.
The importance Of this great work 10 the
people of the United States cannot be over
estimated, ana, The time being 50 close at
hand, all newspapers are requested TO pub
lish this call. GEORGE l.. CONVERSE,
Chairman OF the Executive Committee.
The morning call., 1892-11-01

cipients TO forward such amounts as they
may choose toward the legitimate expenses
of the campaign.
Attorney General Miller, when questioned
on the subject this afternoon, said he had
just received the papers in the case and
had not had time to examine them. He
added that he would investigate the case
himself, but would not act until Thomas
had been given an opportunity to answer
the charges.
NEW YORK, Oct 31.-The report from
Washington alleging the Civil Service Com
mission had recommended the criminal
prosecution of Treasurer Thomas OF the
hepuolican State Committee was treated
lightly at the State headquarters to-day.
Chairman Hackett said there is nothing in
the charges The letters sent by the COM
mlttee 10 Republicans asking contributions
10 the legitimate campaign expenses are
exactly such letters as Tammany and the
democrats at large are sending out. There
is no demand made for money and the re-
clpients of the letters are not addressed as
Office holders
The morning call., 1892-11-01
THE RoUMANIA's WRECK.
The Bodies OF the Drowned Robbed by tn
Residents of the Coast

The Bodies Of thu Drowned Robbed by the
Residents Of the Coast
PENIcHE, Portugal. Oct 31.-A heavy sea
is still running and makes it impossible to
approach the wrecked steamer Roumania.
The steamer is broken IN half and the bow
and stern only can be seen. The wreck is
only 800 feet from shore. 1t Is hoped when
the sea goes down more bodies will 5e
found on the wreck. so they may be given
burial on land. A strict watch IS kept
along tie coast by cayalrymen TO prevent
the pillage Of the bodies. There is now no
doubt the clothing had been stolen from
bodies washed ashore before the guard az
rived
NEW YORK, Oct. 81. The Commercial
Advertisers London cablegram SAYS: The
bishop Of Gibraltar has just learned hat
his nephew, Charles SandfOrd, toge her
with the latter's young and beautiful wife.
were among the lost passengers of ths .sg-
mania.
The bodies of four women, a little fair
haired girl and two men were found living
on the beach In state Of complete nudity.
The absence of ail clothing. rings and jew
elry has given rise to a suspicion that the
dead have been robbed.
The morning call., 1892-11-01
LONDON'S UNEMPLOYED.
Resolutions Adopted at Meeting Demanding
Municinal Emnlnvmant

Resolutions Adopted at Meeting Demanding
Municipal Employment.
LONDON, Oct. 3l.-A large number OF idle
workrnen paraded through the leading
tboroughfares of the East End to-day.
Speeches were made at Tower Hill There
was considerable pickering between the OF
ganizing agents, but the matter was finally
smUothed over. One organizer named Wait
offered a resolution. in which all coDcurred.
declaring that the idle workmeG ought TO be
furnished with municipal employmeEt.
The unemployed men," he said, Should
make themselves nuisance. They should
not stop in their novels and starve. bitb
parade the streets and show their misery.
The authorities are not afraid of socialists,
but they were afraid of a body of starving
men who did not care whether they lived az
died. The authorities knew when such nien
assembled by themselves they were danger
Gus. and comething must be done TO smOsth
them down"
The morning call., 1892-11-01

hlSht w IneF say.
THE CALL was read on the public streets
to hundreds OF people, who Cheered its
article.
The Peoples party was out In full force
last night; Its several wagons moved from
place 10 place. and THE CALLS article en-
titled "Tbe Right VIII Win" was read by
Mr.. Howard, the candidate for Sheriff,
wherever he spoke.
Mr.. Howard said that the mOnOpolIes
which were crushing the community ruled
most of the press OF this city. some papers
making pretense of opposing one monopoly
while ut the same time advocating another.
but that The CALL had always fearlessly
advocated honesty of principles and prac-
tices.
Mrs. Howard. candidate for School Di-
rectress, asked the people II they would not
vote for her 10 at least vote for themselves
aud not Tor men who were controlled by
Lombard street. London, through The avenue
of Wall street.
The morning call., 1892-11-01
BENEFITS OF THE TARIFF.

The Union League of Philadelphia Pre-
sents Statistics OF Business Increase.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 31.-The Union
League OF Philadelphia has issued an ad-
dress TO the business men OF the country
showing the effect Of the Mckinley tariff
law on business and wages in Philadelphia.
The address is based upon exact statements
of increase taken from the books of sixty
six mills and manufactures in PhiladeIpbia.
The names of the firms are given. 1t states
that the percentage Of increase in the
amount of wages paid for the first pino
months OF the year 1892 over the correspond
Ing period OF 1890 ranges from II to 60 per
cent. Taking all together, the average in
crease is 33h per cent. What is true OF the
mills reported is substantially true of all.
They include large and small at random.
and are fairly representative Of the general
industrial Interests.
The morning call., 1892-11-01
FIRE AT CHICAGO.
Handsome Clubhouse, Partially Con
structed, IrretrieysbIy Rujned

a Handsome Clubhouse, Partially Con-
structed, Irretrievably Ruined.
CHICAGO, Nov. Fire broke cut at 80
this morning in the great ten-story gymna-
sium and clubhouse of the Chicago Athletic
Association on Michigan avenue, which.
when completed, was to have been the finest
institution Of its kind in the United States.
if not in the world.
The fire started, ii is thought, from the
watchman's fire in the basement, and
spread in a few moments throughout the
whole structure, which. though supposed 10
be fireproof, is totally ruined. The loss will
be 1850 The St. Bernard Hotel, ad-
joining the rear. was damaged TO the extent
of few thousand dollars. and the pano-
rama Of the "Chicago Fire" adjoining or
the south, was slightly damaged. So far as
known no lives were lost.
The morning call., 1892-11-01
THE SWEDISH-RMERICANS.
They VIII Vote the Non-Partisan Local
Ticket.

Ticket.
Last night the Swedish American Inde-
pendent Political Club, having been con-
vened by special summons, met In secret
session at its rooms in ST. Georges Hall,
Market street.
The business of the evening was to decide
upon the several candidates who would re-
ceive the support of tie club.
The president, A G. Spencer. was in the
chair. He stated the objects of the meeting
and called for the several members to ex-
press their views as TO the manner of con-
ducting the ballotiDg and nominating can
didates.
There was q considerable amount of dis
cusson and the president finally announced
that the club would vote the Republican
national ticket and the Non-Partisan local
ticket with the exception of two.
A motion was passed thanking THE CALI.
for its courtesy in the past and stating that
Ii was the only paper which took interest in
the Swedish organization, and therefore
the one that the Swedes recognized.