davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1892-09-16
ESTATE OF AMANDA NJ. TAYLOR

Notice Of Settlement and Application for Distri-
button.
STATE OF VERMONT, In Probate Court
District of Bennington, IS. Iheld at Probate Of
fce in Bennington, within and for said district on
the 29th day Of August, A d. 1892.
Present. Hon, Alfred Robinson, Judge.
Gershom Taylor, administrator Of the
estate Of Amanda NJ. Taylor, late Of Bennington,in
said districtdeceased, presents his administration
account for examination and allowance, and
makes application for 4 decree OF distribution and
partition Of the estate Of said deceased.
whereupon IL is ordered by said court, that
said account and said application be referred 20
session thereof. to be held at the
Probate ONCE, aforesaid. on the 10Th
day Of September, A. D. 1892. for hear
ing and decision thereon; and, it is futher order
ed that notice thereof be given to all arties in
three weeks successfully in the
Bennington BANNER Newspaper published at
Bennington, previous to said time appointed
for hearing, that they may appear at said time
and place and show cause, II any they may
have, why said account should not be allowed,
and such decree made.
A record whereof Is ordered to be made.
A true record.
Attest, ALFRED ROBINSON, Judge.
A true copy Of the original record.
50 Attest ALFRED ROBINSON. Judge.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1892-09-16
SICK HEADACHE.

1 haYe used DR.. Deane's Dyspepsia
Pills for headache, and since ! have
taken them l have been perfectly free
from it. can cheerfully and conscien-
tiously recommend them to any and all
who suffer from the same.
MRS. NJ. E. LEES,
Stenographer and Typewriter, Room 90,
Erenina Post Building, New York.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1892-09-16
Isn't Ii Worth a Trial +?
THE WIN. RADAM
KILLER.
The Greatest Discovery Of the age.
Cures ALI Diseases.
MRS. MARY GIBSON, Agent, Bennington, Vt.
Testimonials:
CONSUMPTION CURED. SOMETHING ACCOMPLISHED
BY NO OTHER MEDICINE

Mrs. MARY GlbSON' Agent, Bennington, Vt.
Testimonials:
CONSUMPTION CURED. SOMETHING ACCOMPLISHED
By No OTHER MEDICINE.
CHELSEA, Mass.
Gentlemen--I consider it my duty to acquaint
you with the benefit have received from the
use of the Microbe Killer. For three years l
have suffered from lung trouble. and had such
heavy hemorrhages that was compelled to alb.
stain from all business.
1 consulted some of the most prominent physi-
clans, who all agreed that 1 had consumption and
gave me thorough examination, and told me
my left lung was partially gone and my right one
very badly affected. l was confined to my bed
and vas as helpless as a child.
heard of your wonderful medicine and sent
for 1t at once, determined to try 1t, as the doc.
tors had given me up. took about four jugs be
fore we could see much Improvement. After
that time began to gain rapidly, Sn after tax.
ing fifteen jugs OF your medicine went to work,
attended to all my business, and considered my
self cured. to the establishment of my neighbors
and friends.
1 fear no sickness with the Microbe Killer in the
house, and would not be without it fit cost 500
enough. should like all the world to know
what it has done for me. Yours truly.
G. R. COOKE, 776 Broadway
EVERETT. July Goth. '92.
MRS. GIBsoN-Dedr N dam: would briefly
say, am not at all interested in the NJ. X. This
will say for the benefit of the poor sick and af-
ficted Of this world. that my statement that you
saw is nothing but the solemn truth, and could
not use strong language enough in the favor it.
Yours very respectfully.
G. X. COOKE
30 Arlington St., Everett Mass.
MRS. MARY GIBSON. 500 Main St.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1892-09-16

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria.
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1892-09-16

MRS. MARY GIBSON, 500 Main St.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1892-09-16

"A hackman in Oakland, CAL, has his
hack fitted up with electric lights.
"A woman's idea of a true friend is
one who admires her children as much
as she does herself.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1892-09-16
THE GENUINE MERIT

OF Hoods Sarsaparilla wins friends
wherever it is fairly and honestly tried.
It's proprietors are highly gratified at the
letters which come entirely unsolicited
from men and women in the learned pro-
LESSONS warmly commencing Hoods
Sarsaparilla for what it has done for
them.
Hoods Pills cure liver ills, jaundice,
billiousness, sick headache, constipation.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-05-27
GRIMM AL.

A HELENA officer was shot by prisoners,
who escaped.
ROBBERS attack train in Florida and
kill an express messenger, but get no plum
der.
A DEPUTY marshal in Oklahoma killed
two horse thieves after being badly wound
ed by them.
DOMESTIC troubles prompted J. D.
Smith, of Rockford, to suicide. He was
70 years of age.
JosEPR L. TICE, the Rochester wife
murderer, was executed by electricity &C
Auburn prison Wednesday morning.
OTIS W. DAVID, county tax collector at
Waco, Tex. is behind $4,000 in his &C
CO lntS. His bondsmen have made the
amount good.
JAMES TAYLOR, a negro who assaulted
young woman at Kennedyville, Nd,
was taken from the Chestertown Jail Tues
day night and lynched.
ALBERT L. Stanton, of New York, cut
his throat from ear to ear Wednesday
near PoughkeepsIe, while on a New York
Central train.
4 WOMAN who had served a year in
the state prison for killing ner husband
was found dead near Pennington, MINI,
Her second husband is under arrest.
JOHN I. PARKER has been sentenced to
ninety nine years imprisonment for the
murder of City Marshal Mussett of Corpus
Christi, Tex.
GOyERNoR MARKHAM, of California,
has cffered a reward of $500 for the cap
ture of the San Andreas and Redding
and Weaverville stage robbers.
ROBERT Il. FORD committed suicide in
Danver by taking morphine. He was
formerly editor of the Northwestern FL
nancler and connected with the New York
World and North American.
SIX men who have been arrested on a
| charge of being concerned in the recent
| attempt to rob train on the Missouri,
Kansas and Texas railroad. One of them
has made a confession duplicating all the
others.
THREE members of the bogus mortgage
gang-Henderson. Moore and Arson
which swindled Banker Press, of Chicago,
| out of nearly 50, 600, were on Saturday
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-05-27
FIGHT AT BELFAST.
FenIans and Orangemen Meet and
Have Bloody
Battle.
" Drown the Fenians!' Shout Their
Antagonist aS They Try to Hurl
Them From the Dock.
An Armed Force OF Forty Thousand
Factionists Subject to
Call.

LONDON, May 21.-The Orangemen of
Ulster are evidently stirred up by Lord
salisbury's suggestion that Ulster
would be justified in rebelling against
Irish home rule. There are signs of
excitement in various parts of the pro
vince and threats of violence are heard
against the Catholic population. AT
HarIand VOLTS yard, Belfast, to- day,
where the majority Of the worllingmen
are Protestants and members of Orange
lodges, the Protestants got into a
heated argument with their Catholic
and Nationalist ACKNOWLEDGMENT ON
tie subject of home rule. The Protes-
Sants cOntended that home rule would
be the ruin of Ireland, and that Ulster,
where the people were prosperous and
orderly, would be abandoned to such
mercy as the Catholic majority in other
provinces chose to deal out. The Ma
tionalists answered that home rule
would be for the benefit of Ireland
and that Ulster would be treated
fairly.
! The discussion, which began with
comparative calmness, became angry
and then furious, and blows were ex-
changed. The Orangemen being in
! the Majority had the best of the riot
from the first. The Nationalist work.
ingmen were beaten and pounded with
terrible severity. Drown the Feniansr
cried the Orangemen, as they seized
several of the Nationalists and tried to
throw them into the dock. The Ma
! 1iCtG tod oil hut
eral of them undoubtedly would have
been drowned had not the foreman
succeeded IN restraining the murderous
rage of the Orangemen. AS il was the
| Nationalist workmen had to flee for
! their lives.
The members of the Orange lodges
In Belfast, Londonderry and other
J places are drilling nearly every night
They are armed, and 1t is stated upon
well-qualified authority that the
! Orangemen have an armed force of not
! less than 10000 men, which could
be increased by ready recruit
ing to nearly double the number. They
are determined not to submit to home
rule and will resist any authority
should home rule be adopted, except
the imperial troops of Great Britain.
The opposition to home rule In
Ulster is much stronger than
before the death of Mr.. Parnell.
The fact that Parnell himself was q
Protestant was used as IN argument
why the religious question should be
ignored in considering the adoption Of
home rule for Ireland Since the death
of Parnell the prominence Of the Catho-
lie hierarchy In the home rule agita-
ton and the apparent submission OF
the home rule leaders to the dictates
OF the church have greatly offended
the Ulster Protestants and.very few Of
them are now willing to avow them
selves as in favor of Irish self govern
| ment
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-05-27
THE KEMPER DIVORCE.
Judge johnson Causes IA Sensation by
Setting 1t Aside.


Setting 1t Aside.
MILWAUKEE, May Ella the circuit
court this morning the case of Herman
Knmpor against Emma Kemper came ul
| on defendant s motion TO set aside a jud9-
ment Of divorce on the ground that it was
| obtained By COLLISION and fraud, and 10
reopen the case for trial on its merits.
| TIE defense alleges that Kemper prom
ised to pay his wife $1,000 on her agree
| ing not to contest his proceedings for a
| divorce; that he told her it would not be
necessary to take legal advice; that he
! thereupon went into court and secured a
divorce, whereby he was to pay her
1(00 as a settlement in full. Against
the motion to set aside this judgment,
plaintiff counsel presented a long list of
afidavi,s recounting Mrs. Kemper's es-
| capades which defendant claimed had
| been denied in other affida tits which they
were ready to file.
At the conclusion of the argument Judge
johnson said there was 10 doubt the court
had been imposed upon by the defendant
In granting the judgment Of divorce,
which was now set aside. Continuing he
said: 1.-The defendant will file the affidavit
and the action is dismissed and will not
be reopened in this caurt as long as | sit
on the bench. Dir. Kemper may take
what steps be can to recover his 81 900,
and Mrs. Kemper may do what she can
to collect the 81 ,000."
The effect of this ruling is to restore
the marital relations between the parties,
and while they may not 1--we together,
Mr.. Kemper, who is a wealthy south
slider, will be obliged to support his
wife and be responsible for her acts as
her legal husband. The decision caused
a great sensation among the attorneys.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-05-27

Slosson won the lead and in the first
inning made one. Ives then made
small score and soon Slosson put togethe,
a score of 120. Ives followed with AZ.
UP to Gas Slosson made n.
good score, but had total of III, while
ives, by fair scores, made total OF 24O.
The feeling displayed by The audience was
IN favor of the Chicagoan. Later the
play became more interesting. Ives
oegan TO lead and confidence returned.
In the nlrth round be made some brilliant
strokes but broke on an easy shot. In
the thirteenth Ives made another
brilliant play, and in the eighteenth
Siosson made brilliant shot. Atll.4O
the score stood: Ives, 557; Slosson ass
Toward the close Ives made a syurt, alto.
gether outstripping his opponent. With
run OF 76 and another of 124 he brought
his total up to 757. Slosson followed with
a splrltlesS run, and the YES went m
and 6nis he'd with As
The champion received a soul-stirring
ovation. He broke the record for averages,
his being rs and one-third.
Slosson scored 4S8; ives 500.
This makes Ives champion of the world
at the baik line game, but he has been,
challenged again by Schaeter.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-05-27
CROSBN KILLED.
Prominent Ia Crosse Man the Victim OF "A
Tragedy In Bsxas.

"A
Tragedy In Texas.
Ia CROSSE, Wis, May 81 Information
was received from Texas this morning to
the effect that VIM. L, Crosby, one of the
best known and widely respected young
men of this city, had been killed by the
cars Thursday. No particulars were given,
but the report was fully verified.
Deceased was born in La Crosse 35 years
ago and was the son of Gen. w. w. Cros-
by. He attended a law college and prdc-
ticed that profession here until a couple o
years ago when he went into the
cattle business near Dickinson, N.
y. His mission to Texas was he
purchase Of 2, 500 cattle for his ranch. He
was SON in-law of M. Anderson, a well,
known merchant Of this place, and leaves
a wife and two children. He was q
brother of City Engineer Homer Crosby
and G. P. Crosby, a mill owner and manu-
factUrer. Mr.. Crosby was q prominent
democrat, and had served four years as
chairman OF the democratic county com
mittee and was once elected city attorney,
but declined to serve.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-05-27
NEWS IN BRIT

FIRE In the Cotton block at Charleston.
w. Va, caused loss Of $50, 900.
ONE laborer was killed and three others
injured In an accident at Canton, Mimi.
The st. Paul home for glirs was opened
with house warming.
PROF. j. G. Schurman WAS Wednesday
elected president of Cornell university.
YALE divinity school turned out thirty
seven new preachers Wednesday.
THE strike of granite cutters in New
England throws $4,000 men out Of work.
IT is claimed that the Cinnamon in the
United States will migrate to Mexico en-
masee.
LEGISLATURES Of southern states will
be petitloned 10 vote a life pension to the
widow Of Jefferson Davis.
IT is stated that Germany has accepted
the invitation to the international silver
conference.
Gov. Mckinley will deliver the formal
opening address at the opening of the big
convention at Minneapolis.
EX-Cone ressman John A. Anderson died
Wednesday at Liverpool, Eng. He went
abroad for his health.
A shower OF frogs. the creatures rang
ing in size from hickory not to a build
ing brick, is reported from the vicinity Of
Mexico, Mo.
Mrs. Emma Beckwith declines to run
for vice president Oh the equal rights
ticket with Victoria Woodruff.
Mrs. E. C. PULLMAN, mother Of George
N. Pullman, OF Chicago, died in New
York Saturday.
DR.. CHAs. ELMER LANING, ex-presi-
dent Of the Hon eopathic medical associa-
ton, Chicago, died Friday of pneumonia.
The Haley bill governing the working
hours on steam surface roads in New York
state bas been signed by Governor Flower.
Rev. Charles r. Hale, of Davenport,
Iowa. has been elected assistant bishop of
he Episcopal diocese of Springfield of
| which DR.. Seymour is the head.
| DENNIS DEAHY & Co., of Chicago,
Wholesale dealers in wooden cloths, have
| failed, with liabilities estimated at $780,
600 and assets nominally the same.
The international silver conference is
regarded with distrust In Austria and
| Belgium. The government of the former
country is disinclined to take part in its
proceedings. The feeling in Belgium is
decidedly IN favor of a gold standard.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-05-27
FIRES AND CASUALTIES.

TWENTY. FIVE people we're drowned in
the food at Redfeld, Ark.
ALL the Oswego On. Y elevators but
one are burned. Loss 81, 100000.
Ten people were killed by a pass enger
train being thrown from a bridge in Ar
kansas. Others are missing.
EARLY Monday morning fire in the War
ner institute, Brooklyn, n. Y, destroyed
the structure, causing loss Of 100000.
CIVILIAN RIAL attempted to ford the
river near DGnamire, Cal, with a wagon
containing several boys. The wagon was
.varturned and Tommy Murphy and
Willie Hanson were drowned.
4BY the wreck of the Ringing Brothers
circus train, near Concordia, Kan, four
showmen were killed and twenty head of
stock drowned. The train plunged into a
culvert that had been weakaded by tie re-
cent heavy rains
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-05-27
IVES THE CHAMPION.
He Defeats SIosson i'm Fourteen-Inch
BaIk-Line Game

CEIcAGo, May 21.-The billiard match
between Gee. F. Slosson and Frank Ives,
300 points, fourteen inch balk-line, tonight
attracted q Central Music hall audience
which packed the spacious building. The
play throughout was steadily good, rather
than brilliant Each man appeared to be
at bis best, though Slosson occasionally
made misses which seemed inexcusabIe
and the same may be said of Ives, though
the latter played better average.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-05-27
L.+BlAE TLaA.sBFa4

A TORNADO in New Zealand killed many
people.
GEN. Geo. KIapa, minister of war I'M
der Louis Kossuth, Is dead.
EARTHQUAKES vera felt Wednesday
morning In the county of Cornwall, Eng,
land, and in the Island of Sumatra.
In the Thames yacht race Friday the
Emperor Williams yacht Meteor was
beaten by the Iyerna
FIRE has destroyed the village of Hand.
ley, in Wiltshire, Eng, leaving 300 peo-
pie IN destitute condition.
AN epidemic of virulent cholera is rag.
ing IN Harrar, Egg pit, and is spreading
inland. 1t is already causing 100 deaths
daily.
THE death is announced Of General
George klapka, who was minister Of wal
under the Hungarian patriot, Louis Kos
suth.
HE French forces in Tonquin captured
alpjrate stronghold, after killing rs OF
its defenders. Fifty-three { Ich soldier:
and five officers were killed.
AN association has been incorporated by
the miilers of Canada for the purpose OF
extending their -four markets IN Eu-
rope and Of obtaining cheaper rates OF
shipment.
LORD SALISBURY declarations in his
Hastings speech IN favor of retaliatery
protective policy have created furore in
English political circles. They are severely
criticised even by staupch Tory organs like
the Times and Standard.
SIX persons were wounded and one was
killed during the riots in the City of Mex
leo. The disturbance has little, if any,
political significance, as the opposition to
President Diaz Is without strength or CO.
hesicn.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-05-27
WISCONSIN NEWS.

The log jam on the st. Croix river re
mains firm n spite Of the large crew al
work on it. It is hoped that the rain;
will have some effect on it and that hau
can be made.
TIE IL o'clock Chicago passenger OF
the NOrthwester road struck q couple Of
tramps at Bay View and threw one of
them fifty feet, but, strange to say, did not
kill him. The men were Joseph Nicbol
of Racine, and William Mitchell or ST.
mon, of Pittsburg.
A son of Adoiph Miller, of Stinson,
aged II years, accidentally hung himself
while playing on swing which mad been
put I'D in q new barn frame that had
lately been erected.
A switch engine on the St. Paul road
struck man at Racine and literally Gu
him to pieces. The remains were identi-
fed as Andrew Bjorklund. He was about
40 years old and resided on Twelfth street
He leaves a wife and two children.
One of the bigges5 sales of high bred
horses ever held in southern Wisconsin
will take place at the stock farm of c. NJ
Clark at Whitewater June |. Twenty five
horses will be sold, and George A. Balm
OF Kentucky, will be the auctioneer. A
large crowd of the best horsemen of the
ST ate is expected to be present.
Patrick MdlODey, a resident of Western
Union Junction for the past 81 years, who
vas struck by St. Paul freight on Tues.
day, died from his injuries. Deceased
was Is years old.
The residence of Charles Miner on Lake
avenue, Racine. was destroyed by fire
Loss 2,5C0; fully covered by insurance.
DAMAGES of $50, 900 are asked from the
St. Pau railroad coD'any by the guardian
of TheIesa PAST, year old Oshkosh
child inj0red by being run over By HAND
car.
Thomas Davling, a West Bend carpen-
ter, was seriously NUT by falling from the
roof of the new Methodist parsonage or
which he was at work.
From everywhere about the northern
part OF the state come reports of the seve re
storm f Thursday. At Cumberland The
snow is several inches deep and the mer-
curry very low. At Humbird the snow
storm i pronounced the heaviest OF the
year. At Chippewa Falls great damage
has been done to grain and fruit trees by
the blizzard. Reedsburg, Dmaed and
Black River Falls each report heavy snow
falls with high winds and low tempera-
ture.
d. Hynes, who left Eau CLAIRE fol
Duluth year ago, is under arrest at the
latter place. on a charge of haviag tried to
murder his wife, hard working woman.
He attacked her with Ratchet and cul
her terribly about the head. Her wounds,
while serious, are not fatal.
Considering the volume of bu.iness
transacted in the postofice Milwaukee
ranks eighth in the list of postofices,
while with regard to population the city
is the sixteenth In the list.
Stephen Howard, of Mauston. was at.
tackled by vicious dog and severely bit.
ten about the arm The dog was after
, wards shot.
The marriage of Miss Ida Gallun to
Albert A. Zimmerman took place at
the home of the brides parents in Beaver
Dam.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-05-27
MIDNIGHT BLAZE.
Lumber and Elevator District of Oswego
i'm Flames.

Lumber and Elevator District of OsweCo
i'm Flames.
OswEGo, N. Y, May Il, a. ma
great fire is raging along the water front.
1t star ted in the Washington mills three
hours ago and at this time looks as
though the lumber district was
doomed. The Corn, Continental
and Merchants elevators have
been destroyed and the marine ele-
vator is in imminent danger. Flames
have leaped over to the islands in the CEN
ter Of the river, which are piled full of
lumber, and 1t is now burning fercely The
loss thus far is half million dollars and
there is no telling where the FIRE will stop.
Syracuse fremen are on the way her
by special train. Six elevators have been
destroyed. The heat is fearful, and the
iremen, although workinG heroically, can
do little to stop the spread of the flames
a l:30 a. m. the fremep abandoned the
Marine elevator. The great coal trest!es
OF the railroads are now burning.
Locomotives are wetting them down
trying to save them. Firemen are trying
to Save the Northwestern elevator, the
only one left. 1t is on the opposite side of
the river and has been on fire several times.