davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-19??, 1892-07-07
RobOtnicy uzywaja armat dynamitu.
Dwudziestu ludzi zabitych, mn6stwo
rannych.
Pmkerto'tczycy aczieci przez robotoi-
k6qc do niearOH.

streszczenie dalszy przebieg krwa-
wych zaburzei W Homestead, Pa.
Daja sic one stresci6 pokr6tce W
spos6b nastepujacy:
o godz. 4. rano wczoraj do Home
stead przybyiy diva 'statki (gabary)
przyholowane przez parowiec, 800
Pinkiertonczykami majacymi zajac
fabryke. Robotnicy postanowili sic
sprzeciwic wyladowaniu Pinklertoh-
czykow, wskutek czego nastapi}a
krwawa walka. Strzelano karabi-
now rewolwer6w, kilka os6b costa
10 zabitych, ,kilkanascie rannych. Ma
pad Pinkiertohczykow zosta} odpar-
ty. Parowiec, holujacy gabary, po-
zostawiwszy je przy brzegu, odwi6z}
rannych do Braddock, Pa. Gdy po
odparciu drugiego ataku Pinkiertoh-
ezyk6w chciaf powr6ci6 i zabrac ze
SODA gabary, ,strejkierzy obrzucili go
gradem strzafow zmusili do cofnie-
cia sic. Odtad gabary pozosta}y same,
ma fasce rozwscieczonych robotni-
k6w, kt6rzy teraz kolei ma ME ma
padli. Przez caiy dzieh utrzymywa-
Ii ogieh z karabin6w przeciw Pinkier-
tonczykom; strzelali takze dwoch
malych armat uzywali bomb dyna-
mitowych. o godzinie sci atak sic
skonczyl. Pinkiertohczycy, ME mo-
gao d}uzej zniesG ataku, poddali sic
robotnikom -. p6}nocy specyal-
nym pociagiem przyby} po mich SEE
ryf Nc Cleary z Pittsburgh. Pin
kiertohczycy zostali tam umieszcze-
nj po czesci W szpitalach, po czesei
W wiezieniu.
Taxi jest najbardziej tresciwy "a
rvs faktow.
Co do ofar krwawej walk i zabu-
rzen, trudno u}ozyc dok}adna ich
liste. Jak dotad wiadomo, zosta}o
zabitych jedenastu robotnik6w die
sieciu detektyw6w. Rannych zostato
osiemnastu robotnik6w i2l Pinker-
tonczyk6w. w dodatku do tego O.
ko4o 100 Pinkiertohczyk6w odnios}o
bardzo powazne ranyi uszkodzenia
W chwili, gdy .po poddaniu sic pro-
wadzono ich przez t4um do tymcza-
sowego zamkniecia.
Lista zabitych, jak dotychczas,
przedstawia sic W spos6b nastepujs-
cy:
PinkiertOIczycy:
. J. w. KLEIN, postrzelony W gfo-
we.
SrERN1K parowca, kt6ry przyeho-
lowa} gabary.
S1EDM1U LUDz1, kt6rych trupy zna-
leziono ma gabarach, po ich Podda-
niu sic.
RObOtnicy.
DAVID DAVIS
ROBERT FOSTER
PIoTR HEIsE
MARGIN FoY, palace, zonaty, po-
zostawia piecioro dzieci.
MARow1sKY, Sfowak, przestrzelo-
ny przez piers.
JOHN MORRIS, przestrzelony przez
glove, palace, zonaty, lecz bezdzie-
tiny.
HENRY STR1EGEL, lat 81, ME 70
naty, szyja przestrzelona.
AND. STR1EGEL, brat Henryka.
Jos. SUPPLE.
Nazwiska dwoch ostatnich niewia-
dome.
Pomiedzy rannymi znajduje sic
kapitan Pinkiertohczyk6w T. H.
Helm, postrzelony W lewa noge;
kule mu wyjeto. W liczbie ran
nych robotnik6w znajduje sic s}owak
J6zef zydo i dwaj inni.
szczeg6fy walki po odparciu dru-
giego ataku Pinkiertohczyk6w, o
ktorym donosi} wczorajszy telegram,
So nastepujsce:
Widok trup6w rannych dopro-
wadzi} t4um do nies4ychanei wscie-
k4osci rozpaczy!., Postanowiono
III 10 ,,1ri,nSrit 4vwy1n ami
Telegraf. (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-19??, 1892-07-07
ParOwiec "City of ChicagO'' rozBity-

QUEENSTOWN, 7 lipca, -: Pa aro-
wiec Getty of Chicago 4osta} W no
cy rozbity ma pol. Lada c hwila "a to-
ME.
Telegraf. (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-19??, 1892-07-07
q ''PyIk6w" BOhdana Zaleskiego.
KoPALNIA. KoSCIELNA.

KoPALNIA. KoSCIELNA.
DIVA ty siace lat blizko, jak kopiem W
KoSciele,
A starczy kruszczu Jeszcze ma tyslS?y
wiele.
ZGRYzoTY zYCIA.
Przez wick caIy juz nigdy bez zgryzot
ME usnie,
Kto mi ode lata swoje przemarnuje gnus-
MEL.
Telegraf. (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-19??, 1892-07-07

gl6wne partye So bardzo zdziwione
dotychczasowemi rezultatami wy
borrow.
Telegraf. (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-19??, 1892-07-07
Wa|ka I PinkertolCzykami,

GROzNE ZABURZENIA W HOMESTEAD.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1892-02-12
Tile TARIFF LOCALLY.

The Springfield Republican recently
pointed exultantly to the fact that a
Connecticut woolen mill had been Hf-
fered for sale at price below cost as ev-
idence that the Mckinley bill had not
protited the wooden industry. But, on the
other hand, letter from Willimantic in
the same State reports that, by reason of
the Mckinley law, this spring promises
to be one of the busiest in the history of
the State. The writer adds:
Every cotton, wOclen and silk mill is
running full blast. The Versailles
Wooden Mills, idle for three years, are
soon to start, and will employ 800.
There is to be large mill of 500 looms
built IN Jewett City. Two large factories
are going DIP in Stonington. All the
other wooden mills are running full blast,
with orders ahead. Many small mills,
long idle are being fitted NJ with dis
patch for operations at once"
The returns of the first nine months
of the impOrtations under the Mckinley
law of ladies dress goods or italian
Cloths" show a decrease in foreign pro-
ducts brought here of $l2,000, 900 equal
to Sl5,000,000 or S20,000,000 annually.
This means that just so much more work
is now to be done by American operatives
as is represented in labor to produce
these values in cloths This is one line
of industry only. AS the Bennington
wooden mills manufacture these cloths
it means for us locally, the running OF
the wooden mills assured, when, with
the Mckinley tariff repealed it would be
doubtful whether the mills ran or not
In other words it will require about A
mills of the full capacity of the Benning
ton plant to produce the goods above
mentioned. This means a pay roll o.
5000 per day for each mill, and the pay
roll Of the men who raise the sheep Il
produce the wool is fully as large anC
some saw larger, than to manufacture
the goods. So that the wooden mil
operatives of Bennington are the bette
off bv the sum of $500 per day, and th'
wool growers of Vermont by an equal i
not greater sum, per mill because of tn
present tariff.
1t seems to us that this is an objec
lesson that can be felt as well as seen b.
the worlxingmen and farmers of ou
town.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1892-02-12
1886 and 33S River and R and II Fourth Streets Troy

easy matter to guard against impassable
drifts by throwing down fences, OF, bet
ter still, by the use of wire fences along
the highway, and the roller makes q
track delightful to drive upon.
1t is the open winter and the wet
spring and fall. however, that furnish
the best object lesson on the subject of
roads. Then there is general complaint
that business is partially paralyzed by
the inability of farmers to get into town
with their produce, and that too just
when it will bring the best price and
when they have the most time to handle
it. When the ,ads are at all passable
the only way in which their pOorness is
overcome is by the hauling of smaller
loads and the making of a greater num-
Der of trips than would be necessary
were the roads as good as they might be
made.
The loss to farmer by the inability to
use his motive power owing to bad roads
has been estimated at SIS per year for
each horse or mule in his service. This
loss, taken in connection with the wear
and tear of vehicles and the smaller loads
will foot up liberal percentage of the
whole amount invested In such motive
power. ItwOuld certainly go far toward
keeping the main roads in good CON
diti0n. There is no economy in the
present condition of things and the
sooner the farmers and the public gen
orally find out the fact the better for all
concerned.
just how a reform in road construction
in Vermont and elsewhere shall be
brought about seems to he the leading
question, however. The need of better
roads is realized, but individual effort is
useless. Road congresses are being held
in various parts of the country, but the
most direct and practical manner of
dealing with the question would seem to
be the adoption of proper road law by
the State Legislature. All are interested
i'll this subject. Vermont's attractions
will come to naught if poor roads lead to
them; farmers cannot afford poor roads,
and the public will not use poor roads
unless obliged to drive over them. We
suggest, therefore, that the question be
thoroughly discussed between now and
next fall through the State press, SO that
some intelligent action in the matter can
be taken by the next Legislature. Let
Vermont be in the van of the reform in
road cOnstructiOn.-Free Press,
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1892-02-12
The Ler,.Ia,ure aud Good Roads

The farmers of Vermont have an ex-
cellent opportunity during the course of
the long winter to obtain some adequate
idea of the difference in value between
good and bad roads and many residents
of the State have already become i'm
pressed with the necessity of maintain
ing firstclass highways. The exis ,ence
i'm many sections of snow rollers and
other cOntrivances for keeping the roads
open during the winter amply testiiies to
this fact. 1t is to be feared, however,
that thellessons learned during the win
ter are forgotten as soon as the snow has
disappeared from the highways, but it
must be remembered that mud, ruts,
holes, stones, roots, logs and the numer-
Gus other obstacles to be found in coun-
try roads too frequently impede travel
ing ON the highways just as does snow,
only in a smaller degree at times. II is
not improbable, however, that the fact
that poor roads can be made good more
easily during the winter than the sum
mer accounts for the difference in the
! treatment which they receive. 1t is an
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1892-02-12
CLUB RATES FOR 1892.

Our clubbing offer for 1892 is as fol-
lows: The sum of $l.95, will secure the
BANNER, the Boston Weekly Journal, or
the New York Weekly Tribune for one
year; $225, will give you the BANNER
and Troy Weekly Times; $3.50 the BAN
NER and New York Daily Press. Old
subscribers may renew on same terms as
new, providing they will be neighborly
and tell their friends about this
wonderful offer. Note also the club
bing terms for the Cosmopolitan Maga-
zine and Grants Memoirs.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1892-02-12

The item below, from the New York
Sunday Press, suggests possibility to
those young people in Vermont who are
continually going into State to be mar
ried where no records or licenses are re-
auired. The object of the Vermont law
is to have such legal record of all mar
riages, birth, deaths, ETC., as will be evil
dence in court, should any property dis
pute arise. Those who dodge the record
NAV come out all safe and again they
NAV not. The Press says, it called at
tention to the fact that the birth of the
infant son of John Jacob Astor, Jr., had
not yet been registered with the health
board of New York city, although the
youngster was born on November 18th.
Rich folks are not usually over and
above strict in complying with the re-
quiremepts of the law which common
folks are compelled to obey, but the neg
ligence in this case opens up an interest
ing train of speculations. The Astor in
fant is heir to Sl50.0O0, 900, and if his
father, who had been at DEATHS door
since the sons birth had died, what a
big field there would have been open tC
claimants to the estate with no documen
tary proof of the birth of the heirp A
legal record of the birth, would bt
necessary to give the infant a standing
in law and the neglect might cause
good deal of trouble. Happily the in
fant's father has got over his illness. HI
was surprised when informed of the neg
lect to record the birth Of his heir. III
lost no time in having his sons name re
corded in the big volume of official re
cords along with several thousand ordi
nary youngsters who will never inheri
| $3.50, ,000, 900.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1892-02-12
For Their Old Alma Mater.

Not to be outdone by the alumni of
other colleges in keeping the name of
their alma Mater prominently before the
public, the resident graduates of the u.
V. NJ. throughout all New England, are
actively engaged in arranging for meet
ing and banquet to be he d in Boston,
Friday, February 10Th. The affair
promises to be most enjoyable and
largely attended one. They will form a
permanent organization and discuss the
best ways and means of giving the Uni
versity that active support which she
needs, and of keeping prominently be-
fore the public, and especially embryo
collegiates. the name as well as the other
SPECIAL advantages of the Green Noun
tain University. After the organization
is perfected they will gather around the
banquet board and revive the memories
of college days, and shake by the hand
once more the friends and classmates Of
long ago.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1892-02-12
The Philadelphia Erening TeIegraph {

The Philadelphia EueHing Telegraph of
Wednesday says: "The Reading has
leased the Lehigh Valley and the Jersey
Central Railroads on seven per cent
basis, and has brought the Lackawanna
and the Delaware and Hudson into the
combination. The latter roads enter in
to contract with the Reading whereby
the entire anthracite coal business of the
country is controlled by one management
1t is understood that the Reading will
have a representation in the Lackawanna
and Delaware and Hudson roads. The
deal is regarded as the most important
;na ever made in the history OF railroads
in this country"
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1892-02-12

The astronomical world is agitated by
the appearance of a new star of the fifth
magnitude in the constellation of Auriga.
We give the telegraphic account in an
other column. 1t was discovered by a
Scottish observer, and is now under the
scrutiny of the Harvard College Observ-
atory. The general opinion sizes it. up
as the twelfth authenticated instance of
temporary star blazing into view. A
similar visitor showed up in 1885 and an
other in 1866. 1t is thought that the
present visitor is already ON the wane
and that its final end will be nebulous.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1892-02-12

The New York DEM ocrats continue to
show the results of Tammany control,
saws the Brattleboro Reformer, and to
Justify the feeling so many good party
men had during the campaign that defeat
would be better than the ascendency of
such an element. The State convention
call, the Reedism in the legislature and
the partisan dishonesty in the conduct of
some of the election contests were only
illustrations. Another is the liquor bill
that was introduced Friday. 1t actually
proposes to allow saloons and dance halls
TO run all day and night week days and
to open Sundays at p. m. and then run
all night. There cannot be serious dan
ger of such a bill becoming law but the
fact that the Liquor Dealers association
has believed it worth while TO intro
.duce it shows the degradation OF
affairs.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1892-02-12

The burning of the Hotel Royal in
New York early in the week augments
the beginning of the horrors the year.
When the report Sunday morning was
first sent out the death rate was placed
at 100 people. Seventeen bodies only
have been taken out of the ruins, how.
ever, and Of these seven were identified
This hotel was one of the mo question
houses, and yet it enjoyed a large pat
ronage-many well-kuown New Workers
lived in it the year around. The ole
structure, with its wooden elevator shaft
was death trap of the worst kind anC
the authorities are looking sharply after
the party responsible for this state o.
affairs and Inspector Seton has been dis
missed.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1892-02-12

Tramps are proving themselves very
obnoxious in Bellows Falls. They make
themselves manifest on the back streets
and bother the women when their hus-
bands are away. 1t seems impossible
for the police to stop the nuisance alto
gether. One woman has an immense
bulldog that she introduces to all of the
gentry, and they generally beat hasty
retreat.
pastor of the Wallingford Congregational
church.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1892-02-12
STATE NEWS.

The Daughters of Rebekah have
formed Lodge in Barre.
There is aschool district in Whining
ton in which there has not been birth,
death or marriage during the last year.
The annual dinner of the Vermont
Methodist Seminary is to be held on
Monday evening, February 22nd, at Cop
ley Square Hotel. Boston.
IF. A. Jones of Hubbardton has five
Spanish merino ram lambs whose aver.
ace weight is 1874 pounds. One that was
dropped April 2Oth weighs 1S4 pounds.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1892-02-12

Harper's Weekly says deliberately and
very truly that ''it is now clear that no
man in the country represents more
truly than Senator Hill the average char
acter, spirit and actual aims of his
party" This being the case, will
Hdrper'S Weekly inform us, says the
Boston Journal, whether it intends to
support in the approaching mpaign
the candidates of the party whose char
acter, spirit and aims are thus represent
ed? The election is not far away, and
decisions cannot be long postponed.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1892-02-12

Postmaster General Wanamaker has
issued an order giving money order facil-
tiles to all postoffices where the com
pensation of the postmaster reaches
5000 per annum. Arrangements have
been completed to establish 1,500 offices
throughout the country on April 1st, and
5000 more July 1st. During the fiscal
year beginning July 1, 1892, there will
probably be established about 5000 or
5000 additional money order offices.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1892-02-12

The nomination of l.. q. Rathbun as
postmaster at Elmira was confirmed in
executive session of the United States
Senate Monday, by such on overwhelm-
ing vote, including many Democrats,
that the opposition to Mr.. Rathbun did
not call for the ayes and nays, for fear of
showing the smallness of their number.
Senator Hill was not present. He had
twice had the vote on Rathbun's con-
firmation postponed, alleging that he
wished to speak on the subject, and had
finally agreed upon February 9Th, as the
date when he would be ready to make
his argument for Rathbun's rejection.
There was a request from one of his
Democratic colleagues for further post
ponement to February oath, but it met
with no favor Senator Carlisle, the
ablest man in his party. took the ground
that as there we've no charges against the
nominee before them no excuse was
given the Senate to refrain from confirm
ing him. but, on the contrary, it would
establish an excellent precedent to vote
favorably on his nomination. The incl
dent apparently marks the beginning OF
the decline of the "peanut politician,
who is not large enough to understand
Senatorial courtesies or to fill the Sena-
torial position.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1892-02-12
BENNINGTON co. SAVINGS BANK

gFhe Bennington County Savings Bank at the
Bennington County National Bank, is open
daily for the transaction Of business from 10 O'Clock
=, M. to o'clock p. M, Sundays and Holidays ex-
Interest to depositors strictly in accordance with
he laws Of the State Of Vermont. Money de-
posted anytime after the first day Of each month
draws interest from the first day OF the next sue
ceedinR month. Interest computed January
lst and July LIST, and II withdrawn will be added
principal, and interest thereafter will accrue
uponl +
Loans solicited upon cal state and urdoubted
personal securities.
A. b. VALENTINE, President,
W E.HAWKS, Vice President,
J.T. SHUR1LEFF, Treasurer,
6. W. qARMAN, Secretary,
TRusTEEa-A B. Valentine, VIM. e. Hawks
g. W. Harman. Olin Scott, j. 7. Shurtleff. E
Gibson j. r. Judson.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1892-02-12
DIR. b. G. JENNEY. Dentist.

SUCCESSOR TO DIR. j. N. SCRANTON.)
- Is prepared to perform all operations in Dent
stry in a thorough anu vorkmanlike manner. Per
ect satisfaction guaranteed in all cases submitted
his care, and at reasonable prices. Gas Ui
Ether administered or extracting teeth when re
Iuired. Office opposite Congregational Church
Main ST., Bennington.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1892-02-12
ANY new OR OLD SUBSCRIBER
Of the BANNER, by paying IS cents
will have the Boston Weekly
Journal" sent to their address for
one year. Subscribe now.

The Weekly Journal has been enlarged to 8
pages and is the best Metropolitan paper pub
lshed, This offer is open to every sub,criber Of
the BANNER, not in arrears, until further notice.
Send your subscriptions to the BANNER Office.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1892-02-12
CONGRESS ANU rAN WORLDS FAIR

By the decisive test vote of lat to 1903
Congress has referred the whole matter
of the appropriation of money for the
Columbian Exposition to the Appropria-
tions Committee, Of which Judge HOl-
man is chairman, with authority to make
a full investigation of all expenditures
so far made by the government Com
missinners and their officers. The an-
tagonists of the appropriation are nearly
all Democrats. tits unfortunate for the
fair that there is Democratic House al
Washington. AS soon as it became ap-
parent that the fair would not he held in
New York the Democratic party lost in
terest in it. The miserly sum appropri-
ated for the representation of New York
products and the hostile attitude of the
Democrats of the House show the feeling
of the Democracy toward the great ma
tional undertaking. The fair is now an
enterprise in whose success the whole
nation has vital interest. The prelimi-
nary work has been energetically begun,
and the national government should give
to the managers whatever may be need
ed to make the exposition credit and a
benefit to the cOuntry.-N. Y. Press.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1892-02-12

Mail is transported from Paris to Ber-
lin in less than forty minutes through
pneumatic tubes, and the general adop-
tion of the system is only question of
tina
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1892-02-12
ri WANT
A CALENDAR FOR 1892"

"wen, we published 1880. nine kinds, and
hav, only rs left and are selling them for ab cts.
each regular price, 75c."
"Have you Peloubet's Notes'"
"Have had just s4s, only Is left Price s1.26,
our price, ST."
Give me one, and an Episcopal Church Al
manac. No, it's the Living Church Almanac
that want "
IAN right; got both, and Tribune Almanac, ,25c.
The World Almanac in few days, as soon as
published"
What are the new books?"
"Vol. NcMaster's History of the People of
the United states our price, ST. The Sabbath in
Puritan New England our price, 81. The House
OF Martha, our price, ST."
II will take McMaster's History paid $3.50
each for Vols l and g."
And he took leave happy man.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1892-02-12
THE BANNER.
BENNINGTON:
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY, IL, 1892.

Entered at the Bennington 2 .C.A- Se cond-class
matter by G. A. PIERCE. Publisher.l
Terms. $3.50 per year, strictly In advance
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1892-02-12
WILLIAM E. MASON, LAWRENCE NJ. ENNIS.
ROBT p, BATES.

II Aw OFFICES OF
II MASON, ENNIS & BATES.
Rooms 81, 8s, 80 & 40 Unity Building, 79 Dear
born Street, Chicago. III.
Investments specially Loans of any amount
placed upon Chicago real estate at per cent:
small loans at per cent per annum. share Of
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1892-02-12

Having sod my dental practice to DrA. Z.Cut
e., o gentleman of exper ence and ability, | be
speak for him the same liberal patronage that mas
been accorded me the past eighteen years.
DR. S, b. PIKE.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1892-02-12
2. CUTLER, Dentist,
A f.
Successor to Or. S. B. Pike.


Al operations performed in the most thorough
and careful manner aud at reasonable prices,-
Ny aim will be give e;.tire satisfaction to all
ceases submitted TO nay care.
Gas ard Ether administered for extracting
teeth without vain, when desired
S0fice Opposite Free Library Hall, Bennington,
37tf Vermont
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1892-02-12
SHELDON & CUSHMAN.

ttornel and Counsellors at Law, anu solici
IA tors in Chancery. No. SO7s dain Street,
Bennington, VI. lstf-Sz
W. B. Sheldon. IL. T. Cushman.