davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1892-03-19

lace curtains, muslins, fine shirts, etc.
Soiled goods are collected in all parts OF
the city, washed and delivered with
promptnees, while the work lis first class
and satisfaction is guaranteed in all
cases. Special attention is given to Or
ders from the country in which line a
large business is done through tteir
agents. The officers Of this concern are
Julius ]. Heinrich, president and treas
urer, with G. w. Schwend, secretary and
manager. The former is Hennepin coun-
tvs popular register of deeds, and the
latter, like his partner, is we'll and favor
ably known to our people. Our readers
can do no better than to patronize this
we'll known and thoroughly reliable es-
tablishment. Once patron always q
customer is the motto.
The Irish standard., 1892-03-19
Fashionable Spring Overcoats
Ready for use at So The Plymouth.

The West Side Catholic Cemetery
Will be beautifed by very massive
monument for the Minneapolis Fire De-
partment. The contract has been let to
Jones Bros, the well-known monument
designers and manufacturers.
These gentlemen have built the largest
monuments in our city cemeteries, a fact
worthy of particular notice. If you in
tend to purchase monument OF either
granite or marble, you will be benefited
by calling or dropping a card, thus saving
agents commissions.
City salesrooms, 3N First avenue
south, next to old Tribune building.
The Irish standard., 1892-03-19
TROY STEAM LAUNDRY.

J. J. Heinrich Laundry Co., Proprietors, 80
and 80 Seventh Street South.
Laundries in the cities Of the size Of
Minneapolis have become a modern
necessity, and not to be outdone in this
important particular in being foremost in
all that adds to the convenience and
benefit of it's citizens, this city has one
of the most complete institutions of the
kind to be found anywhere. As in many
other lines of business enterprises, how
ever, it often happens that laundriee are
not fully equipped, and are often placed
in the hands or those who do not fully
understand their business. Fortunately
this cannot be said Of Minneapolis, for it
has at least one laundry in it's midst
which possesses all the requirements
necessary for the successful prosecution
of the business. This is found in the
Troy steam laundry. The proprietors
are exceedingly active and enterprising
and are quick to adopt every new mode
to facilitate the business that is intro
duced and leave no stone unturned to
raise the industry to the highest place
among similar enterprises in the city and
to hold that position on it's substantial
merits. The premises is supplied with
the latest and most improved machinery
and appliances and only the most skilled
assistants are employed. The greatest
care is taken ia the handling Of goods,
cularly light fabrics, such as laces,
The Irish standard., 1892-03-19

The Fight Between Bichloride of Gold and
i King Alcohol-The lie Due Institute Alb
!, sorbed by the Minneapolis Medical and
Surgical Institute.
The Irish standard., 1892-03-19
Fresh, Soft, Elastic Kid Gloves.

Gentlemen who appreciate such, d.
rect from the Paris factories, should re-
member that we are the largest import
ers in Northwest. The Plymouth Cloth
ing House.
The Irish standard., 1892-03-19
There is Nothing Extravagant

In good spring overcoat. The fash
ion Of the making may change after two
years wear, but the material viii still
look well. The Plymouth Clothing
House.
The Irish standard., 1892-03-19
$43O,719.47

I hereby certify the above to be cor
The Irish standard., 1892-03-19

Soft Textures of Beautiful Finish.
Spring overcoats at "The Plymouth.
The Irish standard., 1892-03-19

Cashier.
The Irish American Bank has been 9
success since the day Of opening and its
business Is increasing at such q rate as
/ to neceesitate larger quarters in the near
future. Il does general banking busi-
/ ness and n glance e the above state
\ mont VII show TIE laree ano !of de-
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1892-12-23
North BennlngTOn.


II. C. White has been out of town four
days, on business trip.
Ae usual, threatening signs seem to
fail in fair weather. Should we COM
plain?
Some of our manufactures are curtail-
ing their production aid making ready
for inventory and repairing after the
busy season, just closing.
Philip jennings and wife and Mr.
Brown of New York, have spent the
week at Fairview. An outing, at so
pleasant mansion, cannot but pay we'll
to city dwellers.
The counters in our stores of late have
been loaded with articles to please both
old and Young, in the line of Christmas
gifts. The rage in this direction is more
marked than ever before. Who is not
pleased with Christmas remembrance?
The Rev, G. II. Peck delivered a ser
mon on "Forefather's Day." last Sunday
morning to an interested audience. His
text, "The God of our Fathers" was the
foundation for poetical thoughts upon
faith, hope and love which will be long
remembered by those present.
The Festival at the Congregational
church on Tuesday evening, was very
well attended, and was enjoyable in the
Turkey and chicken menu" and as a
social treat with the accompanying sale
If nice, pretty and practical articles for
the season. The net proceeds of the
evening amounted to $160.
The kindness and self sacrafce of the
members of the Congregational choir,
in regularly giving their time and efforts
in making melody in their part of pub
lic worship is highly appreciated by the
congregation. During the last week,
there has been well filed purse pre-
sented to Mrs. j. Atwood by the ladies,
a a token of their acknowledgment of
her faithful service as the accomplished
soprano.
In looking about one evening this
week, at the "Kirmess" at HOOsick Falls
in aid of the Charity fund of the Knights
Of PhythiaS, we were astOnished not to
OBSERVE one of the Order from this
nGghboring town in attendance. The
afEir is great undertaking, and for
management and scenic effect is excel
lept, whatever may be the outcome as to
results in the way of large Charity
fund.
The Home Missionary Concert last
Sunday evening, on Children rally day,
at tie Congregational church, although
gotten up during the previous week, was
much enjoyed by the audience. The
recilatiOnS were unusually well and
plainly given, and the responsive read
ings gave information in regard 10 the
work which is seldom brought to the
mind of the masses. Robinson Hall
who presided at the organ assisted great
| ly in the exercises of singing as he does
| in the church music.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1892-12-23
HOW THEY STAND.

Rather radical tendency is disclosed
among the Democratic members of the
new Congress by canvass which the n.
Y. Press has made of their opinions on
the tariff and the currency. There will
be 2l6 Democratic Representatives in the
new House, and replies to some or all
the questions have been received from
l6S There is tolerably full poll, and
it ought to show very fairly the general
drift of Democratic sentiment. OF the
Representatives who answer, all but four
favor the repeal of the Mckinley law, and
"a favor the calling of an extra session
for that purpose, while "a do not. If
Mr.. Cleveland is guided by the wishes of
the majority of his congressional sup
porters, therefore, a special session will
be held soon after the opening of the
new administration. Practically, all Of
the Democratic Representatives favor
the repeal of the Sherman Silver law,
but most of them stipulate that it shall
be only to pave the way for absolute free
coinage. On this issue, the prepOnderat
ing Democratic sentiment is significant
and startling. One hundred and one of
the Democratic Congressman who ex-
press an opinion believe in free coinage
and only AZ are opposed to it. Every
Northeastern State which has any Dem
ocratic Congressman is represented in
this poll, and it is to be assumed that
the sO-called conservative element makes
the very strongest showing of which it is
capable. Especially suggestive is the
disclosure of the fact that a strong free
silver sentiment exists among the Dem
Ocratic Representatives of such States as
Illinois, Indiana, Maryland, Michigan,
and even New Jersey, New York and
Pennsylvania, which would naturally be
thought to be proof against the silver
delusion.
TO sum up, on the basis of this caucus,
though the tariff opinions of the mass of
the Democratic Representatives in the
Congress would seem TO be very in
definite, yet the greater number of them
could probably be persuaded to support
rather rash and perilOus legislation. On
the silver issue the Democratic members
are wrong more than two to one, and
the whole party outside New England
would appear to be more or less tainted
by the heresy. 1t IS plain that whatever
effective opposition may be offered to Q
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1892-12-23
Arlington.


Tho funeral of Mis-. John Robinson
was attended from her late residence on
Monday.
Miss Halle Philips will spend pOr-
tion of the holidays in Albany, MY,
with the family of o. P. Liscomb.
Mr.. James Finney of Clinton, Mass,
with his son Master Robert spent Sunday
with his brother in law G. NJ. Brown.
son.
Miss Selma C. Garfield will close her
dancing class for the present with party
by the pupils. Each pupil is allowed to
extend limited number of invitations to
their friends.
Nellie b. Garfield is expected home
from New Haven, Conn, on Thursday
for the holidays. She will be accom-
panied by two young daughters of her
grandfather, Prof. w. c. Rogers of
Waterbury, Conn, former resident of
this town.
The Junior Branch of the Auxiliary
will give an entertainment in tho Town
Hall on Friday evening. A pleasant
variety is promised in the way of amuse-
ment. Proceeds for the society only re-
Gently organized. This is only their
second meeting.
The receiver of the defunct Arlington
Manufacturing Company has brought
suit in chancery against Tetft and Barney
to recover real estate, rents and profits
converted by them and claimed to
have belonged to the defunct company.
The principle factory was destroyed by
fire but dwelling house and machinery
sold by Barney to Tefft are still in ex-
istence. The situation is considerably
mixed and how it will come out is very
uncertain.
Cards are received announcing the in
tended marriage of Miss Elizabeth Vic
torie McAuley of Brooklyn, n. Y, to
Mr.. Theodore Robert MacCluS Of Lansing
Michigan, in st. James Church Arlington
on Christmas Eve. A reception will be
given at Mr. Burdett's after the ceremony.
The bridal pair will leave for their dis
tant home en- the midnight train. The
grandparents of the bride were married
| in st. James Church on Christmas Eve
more than sixty years since.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1892-12-23

Two weddings in one familyIconnection
is the excitement of our village this
present week.
Shuyler Cooks arm has been very
much worse of late and another opera
ton has been found necessary.
The services at the Episcopal church
next Sunday christmas Day will be as
follows: at IL o'clock A. NJ. the fall SER
wee for Holy Communion; ate o'clock
il tie afternoon childrens carol service
will be held with a Christmas sermon by
the rector. On Wednesday Dec. 2Sth,
(Holy Innocants' Day. the usual Christ
mas festival foI all the members of the
parish will take place at the Opera house.
The hall will be opened at 8 o'clock; sup
per will be served at o'clock.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1892-12-23
WoodfOrd.

Mrs. John Myers is very sick
For belated items of last week, see
page6.
Some pretty cold weather this week,
but not much snow.
Albert Gleason is at home from the
SaxtOn's River high school.
VIM. r. Cutler has bought another
team of heavyweight horses.
Charlie Pettee from the least side is
driving Elmer Gleason's new team.
l.. c. Easton came down from Putney
today, and will spend the holidays at
home.
Miss Rose Harbour will spend the
holidays with relatives at New Have,
Conn.
We wonder how many of our readers
know that 'many nickle makes a
muckle?'
There is to be a Christmas tree at the
Union Church this evening, and Santa
Claus will be present.
One of S. NJ. Bowles's original, con-
tinued stories will soon be commenced
in Quiz, large paper published at
Falkland Del.
The Rev. NJ. L. Severance of Benning-
ton Center, gave an excellent discourse
at the Union Church last Sunday. 1t
was practical, and every one who will
apply it to their every day life would
gain by it.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1892-12-23

The twelfth.annual Convention of the
Federation of Labor, held in Philadel-
phia last week, doesn't ask much of any
thing! Here are few of the things
they would have done to free the United
States from supposed disposition of
capital Resolutions were adopted call
ing on all Local Unions affiliated with
the Federation to join Central Labor
bodies holding charters from the
Federation; condemning the Rock
Island Railroad system for requiring its
telegraph operators to withdraw from
their organization; asking that sailors
be included under the provisions of the
Alien Contract law; condemnihg the sys-
TEN of advanced wages to sailors; favor
ing changes in the patent laws so that
inventors will receive direct reward !;
condemning the Baron Hirsch fund and
its charitably assisted recipients, and de-
mandiRg restrictions of immigration !;
condemninR the system compelling
walters to shave of their moustaches and
favoring the eight-hour system for them
asking clemency for the imprisoned
Chicago Anarchists, Neebe, Fielden and
Schwab; favoring Government control
of telegraph and telephone lines, and
with an amendment asking Government
control of railroads; approving the prin-
ciple of arbitration; recommending that
chiefs and superintendents of Govern
ment bureaus be selected from the trade
in which the skilled workmen employed
in the bureau are engaged; faVoring
municipal, State and National Civil Ser
vice reform; favering free and compul-
sorry education, and instructing the Ex-
ecutive Council to prepare bill to that
effect. Numerous boycotts were en-
dOrsed by the committee to whom they
were referred, together with recon-
mendation that, as the boycott was be-
ing made ineffectively by indiscriminate
use, none be approved hereafter unless
requested under seal of an affiliated
body. A resolution favoring direct elec
tions by the people was passed unaAi-
mously,
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1892-12-23
sbury.

We wish you merry Christmas and
a Happy New Year"
Several of our towns people are
attending Court at Bennington.
Our District school closed last SatHr-
day. There was speaking by the child
reD, Miss Alice Lincoln. teacher.
Mrs. Andrew Webb, Mrs. W. B. Ran
del, and John ElWell were chosen dele
gates to attend the Sabbath school Con-
veTtion at Manchester Centre, last week
The donation Wednesday was attended
bya large number. Over forty dollars
was received. Thanks to everyone who
made it success.
There will be Leap Year Social'' at
the Centre, Tuesday evening, Dec. 9th.
A short entertainment has been prepared
to help pass away the evening pleas
antlY.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1892-12-23

We offer One Huudred Dollars reward for any
case of Catlrrh that cannot be cured by Halls
Catarrh Cure.
F.J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o.
We the undersigned, have known +. j. Cheney
for the last Is years, and believe him perfectly
honorahle in ali business transactions and tnan-
ciaIIy able to carry out any obligations made o.
their hrm.
WEST q TRUAx, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo. D..
WALDING, KINNAE & MARvGN, Wholesale Drug
gists, Toledo. o.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting
directly upon the b ood and mucous surfaces OF
the system. Testimonials sent free. Price Toe.
per bottle Sold by ali druggists.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1892-12-23

France is undergoing an upheaval and
it is said the Republic is in danger. The
army is loyal and the Pope favors the
Republicans while the monaschists are
without leader. 1t is pity the Re-
public could not have been modelled
after the United States rather than the
Government of England with the King
left out.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1892-12-23

For belated items of last week, see 9th
page.
School begun on Monday of this week,
in this village, Miss Shackshober and
Miss Lawrence being the teachers.
Miss Lincoln from Castleton begun her
school at the ''Sandbank" on Monday,
also.
The children of the Congregational
Sabbath school are to have Christmas
exercises and a tree on Saturday even
ing. at the Church. There is to be no
tree at the Methodist Church, but it is
expected a Christmas Concert will be
held on Sunday evening.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1892-12-23

As will be seen hT another item the
Watchnon company have issued a
pamphlor copy of the Session Laws.
The Public Acts and Resolves aggregate
ia. of which l09 are laws. BY these it
seems that the free text book school law
failed of passage, although it was noted
as passing in the Journal and was dis
puted by no one. We regard this as a
grave omission. This measure shoald
have gone into effect to supplement the
admirable town system of schools.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1892-12-23

The Buffalo Enquirer says: at
sounds strangely to read in these last
days of the nineteenth century of the ar.
rest of some women in Delaware for
witchcraft and that the penalty for the
offense, according to the laws of Della
ware, is years Imprisonment, one hour
in the pillory and a 500 fine" The
Democratic Troy Press Comments:
1T certainly takes centuries for man
kind to outgrow the hereditary in
fluences of barbaric ages. Delaware is
notoriously backward State, as the ar
rests cited indicate. Still, a State that
perpetuates the death penalty cannot
consistently proteat against the pillory."
Delaware's hyde-bound Democracy and
Bourbonism is more responsible for its
want of progression than any enforce
ment of the death penalty.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1892-12-23

The popular vote for President is
stated to be: Cleveland, 5.567, 800; Har
rison, 8, 1901; Weaver, 1,025, ,060; Bid
well, 25S, ,347; CleYelsnd's plurality 39l,-
$40. This is the official count with the
exception of few States, and these are
estimated.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1892-12-23
IN THE LOCAL FIELD.
Y. NJ. q. A. Notes.

The boys Bible class was organized
last Sunday with fifteen members. All
boys over nine years of age are invited to
join. Now is the time to join. The class
meets at o'clock Sunday.
Tie young mems meeting at 4 o'clock
will last but one half hour, and will then
adjourn to the old Soldiers Home where
a Christmas service will be held. Every
body is invited to this Christmas service.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1892-12-23
The Bennington County Sunday School
Union.

The Bennington County Sunday School
Union was organized May 18th, 1868, in
the Baptist church at Manchester Centre,
then called Factory Point. Two conven-
tions were held each year until October,
1878, when it was voted to hereafter
omit the semi-annual convention.
Annual conventions were held there
after until October, 1887, since whlc
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1892-12-23

free coinage bill must again come chiefly
ir m the Republicans. Sound ideas of
tina nee have made no progress among
the great body of the Democracy. In
fact, the honest money cause has lost
ground there, if anything. g.--BoStOn
TOuru0I
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1892-12-23
SOuth ShaftsburY.

Alonzo Taft, who was working for the
winter for Silas Stockwell was found
dead in bed yesterday morning. He had
been about his work as usual WedneS.
day, and retired in apparent good health.
Heart disease is the supposed cause.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1892-12-23

James G. Blaine has been critically i'll
during the past week at his home in
Washington. One day he was thought
to be dying, but he rallied and is better
There is little hopes of his recovery.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1892-12-23
THE BANNER.
BENNINGTON:
FRIDAY, DECEMBER %, 1892.

Entered at the Bennington p .o.a- second-class
meter by c. A. PIERCE, Publisher.l
Terms. Sl.50 per year, strictly in advance
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1892-12-23

m-Foreign fruits of all kinds for
Christmas tables, cigars, candies for the
cbildrsn, etc., at Mrs. POor's, North
street,
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1892-07-15
July H. 1s90-2ys.
mUCHLY MIXED.
Young Married Man Left
Alone wish His Mother
knsA4RW,

LOUISVILLE, Ky, July 9.-Throngh
a notice published by a husband, Geo.
Ii Simpson, that he would not be re.
sPOnsible for debts contracted by his
wife, Matte, a peculiar case. of marrl-
moniaI infideIiIy and parental deprav.
lty became public this morning. Slmp-
son married a daughter of Samuel
HolIsndswOrth, until a short time ago
sheriff and jaiIer of Jackson county.
Ky. 10 few months be removed 10
Louisville with his wife. Shortly af
Ter ex.Sheriff HOllsndsworth with his
wife followed and rented a home near
their son,in.Iaw. David WiRs,9g. ms 8
wife and l8;E48gaE6ltd daughter lived
n'.1tp'a and the three families became
quite intimate. About a week ago
Winston disappeared, and with him
went Simpson, wife. A dav or two
later ex Sheriff HUIlandsworth follow.
ed, and be took with him the daughter
Of Winston. The two older wives and
mother are here with The SOD in-law,
who was deserted. Winston and Hol
iaudswoFlh have been located in Dan,
vile, Ill. Hollandsworlh has written
a. letter, in which he states he made
trade with Winston, paying him $500
for his daughter HoIIandswOr,h was
quite q prominent man in jackson
county.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1892-07-15


The sngarlOwn Sunday school gave
an entertainment on the evening Of
the 4lh inst.
The school met at Mr.. g. w. Rich
ardson's at p. n. and headed by
pastor and superintendent, marched
10 observation-disclosures The moon seemed
10 smils with pleasure, Is she shed
her soft clear light on the beautiful
scene, and She still evening air was
thrilled. By the sweet sllafns Of TIE
Battle Hymn"
The mnFehefs hated before tie plat !.
fern and The pastor led Ia prayer.
bpaee will not permit as 10 name All Of
She speakers and singers: gus1ice It to
say, al did extremely well, and The
entnFteiament 9as o daiiehtfni sueeess.
The program was tauisting speakers
and music each piece being followed
~ select vocal music By ahe SCHOOL,
telelue Address ssWbat shall ba
done With She liftis onssaH sfB0ak 81
Ages 's4es Or 60g'. An old fashioned
Mother Memories, Z sIsearer Home. =
aonr ef Bsafh,1 ssols5en Crown y
,sllaahet Eeztiaai, = Song 81 tie fSesls .
@{3lsriesasas and heE Children .sThe
issHf Hsmn." Floral good NIGHT
- RlH1ibns UnHms" Chasing Adj
iaa
We went away with s hish opinion
81 The 5HaaEloMn Sunday school and
Nhaa thay give another eata9iainmeus
na will ~ y 81 there Toe.
There ass fas hafbeeua ct Vel
b0sus bridge, @Dd . fsh-fry 1t che Cole