davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-07-03
JOURNAL. WEATHER REPORT.

b}I kNA1+ " E.tA nFAtA hJ+t'1A4+
Miles t'lr1. Mont, July ,, I-:s..
'tar"n' r.. IT, TIT: =, r Wind. Weather.
ia. n. ~. -. ~. .tN\W Il. Threatening.
lin II .:p, ~ :!S.. .>..: Threatening.
DAILY LtNAL MEAS&.
MHximr1n Temperatures, -.
Minimum Temperatures 80
MeAu temperatures III
Amt. lHinfa!I in lat y hours, IN in.
II. K. EUYSTO\.
Observer Weather HuTran.
WEATHER FOltH' ASH.
WAsn'$uruS. July |.
.Fp Observer. Miles city. Montana:
Montana~- SHOWERS; fair SulnlAN: warmer.
UARHI\ttTU\,
thirf of Wcatl.o: Dur"nn.
NnTE-Thc above forecast l. for ~ irnr> fr.,ln
it, date.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-07-03
official I)iyectury.

$TAT*.
4xmest o:o"xrr*" Y ! '!s"n %s.,, :'""a
nss"St t. k,ck"ri., butte
A,iosney t;cucra."... iIsnr> j: iIaskell. .
s,s,s ItrHst*f d;,a Nieh"t" :" .9k'"
eut,t. Pub. lnst..........John Cannon, ANACONDA
cl,ef Justice sup. Court Henry n. ntak Helena
Associate H. 'IsIxn' HWi;; i;nir n'''s"
FEDERAL.
surveyor fcneral,, al,,,....,.''eo. @. Eaton. Helena
coec,or ,It. .Kcv..".-.'a*. Ii. Mi~, l'sel iolsv
Register e. !. LAni o;t'ec' =. '"rdon' Mi'scl'y
Receiver p,*rR;':f = a 'T:;ft""''e''' "
Judge Seventh J;Idir al district,
....... 80. Hon. ''4o. 1t. Milburn. Mile, tity
o'"e'@' ~''""@r.'"": u. r:iler Ytc. civ
COUNTY.
state *sna,or'"...."...,..K: q; Reid. Mile. cI'y
3ta'e kerrv*ent~t've"~", H. ii II: Mo:a". :"". o..
sheriff ....~....~. .......::.. FL j"ncs' e.
Treasurer.."."....."'"..." ". r. >asaxe,
Clerk and Etcorier..A. II. 3wer.InKtr. F"
Clerk Of NiRtritt fonrt"F. y SCHWARTZ, -
County Attorney II. Fo's -
A.-cssor .......,,... ....."".. !. !. Thompson, "
+. +. il. iIa:'1~on, :.
SUI, Of 1chvoi... Sis. ious*a coole;,
Public Adm".".."""A. L. McAusland, - -
"''''''"''''. y: /. MI; $;k.y. s'':sr:y a:;:;
TOWNSHIP.
o.,,t,,. ..,,.,,,,,. };hn Gibbs. Mile.
Constable >.':':Fi ;t44: !: Gaylord
Hayor....,..,....... .................J,W W. Watson
t,4< Altorney..""..:"",""" r. Middleton
Clefk io111n
trc3hnrrr ...+ FL; Arho1
Cn1tt Of Fol3ce.... f. ;: JatxH"l
Po:ce AaKih1'ate'""''"'' '"'."'""Eo' ''otEe'
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-07-03

jt'nr"n-i Tenn Viuu.t Weather.
ti+r' per afr'
The Somerset reporter., 1892-02-04
Whlfn II Wlldna

1t Is not a usrM thing in This age Of
change for dry goods nrm 10 remsir
In busir e.s ss long as Mpssra. White a
Wllde' Of this yillag have. II. X White
snd W. II W ldes formed cc-aartner
ship in September ls79 and began to ad
vertise Ia the REPORTER September It'll
of that year, and very few weeks have
elapsed since that time that their advertise
ment has not appeared In this paper
They have been generous adyertis r.
honora Bile and stia'ght forward business
men, have met with deserved succ 10 anC
the people of Somerset will M 81 III
familiar firm nsme, White & Wildts. IL
our paper.
They have und 1ubte lily carried themos
extensive and complete stock of good.
that has ever been carried in II cir line FOL
so many successive years, by any firm ii
Somerset County. Their business ha.
been large and We hope they have mad,
good amount Of money. Mr.. w. II
Wildes So favorably known TO the bust
ness men in Somerset towns as well at
all purchasers OF goods in his line, wheth
er ladies or gentlemen, takes the business
of the former firm, of which he was the
junior member, and this is sufficient
guaranty that opportunity to purchase
dry goods Mil not be greatly restricted
bythis change in the management of this
well known tore in Cohuin Block.
The Somerset reporter., 1892-02-04
Tho Opera

The musical event not Only Of the sea
son, hut Of many seasons past, was the
presentation Of AMBROSE Thomas opers
Miguon, in English, by the l. liam Durel
Grand Opera company at Coburn Hall
Monday evening last. Seldom do Skow
hogan people have the pleasure of listen
ing to grand opera, at home, and the
large audience present demonstrated thu
fact OF their appreciation of this oppor
! tuuity
Mignon is beautiful, romantic opera
and its successful rendering requires mu
sclans and artists In the highest coDcep
ton of the words The Lillian Durell CO.
is a strong one, composed as it is of sing
ers who rank among the best In musica
and critical Boston, viz; Miss Lillian Du
rell, Miss Louella Wagner, Miss Mary
Bosley, Mr.. &c. Bartlett, Dr.. G h. Clark
Messrs. W. II. Dodd and Alex Emslie, 9
strong chorus aud good orchestra, and
presented the opera in an artistic and
thorough manner.
Mr., j. c. Bartlett was naturally the
center of attraction to Somerset people.
His appearance was greeted with vigor-
Gus and continued applause, testimony
of their personal interest and pleasure in
listening to him again.
The Somerset reporter., 1892-02-04
The High School.

The pupils of the High School indulg
ed in an impromtu musicale in tn,
School rooms Friday afternoon, in which
the new piano, recently purchased from
the money received from the net proceed:
Of the lecture courses of the past two
winters, was used.
The following order of exercises was
observed
Misses. Jewett and Clougb, duet; Mr.
Wilson, mandolin solo; Miss Gage, song
Miss Cas-, piano solo; Misses Burrill and
Partridge, duet; Mr.. Mills, violin solo
Miss Walton, song; Miss Curtis, piano
solo, Misses Cass and Weston, duet; Mr.
Partridge violin solo; Miss Peabbles
song Miss Nudd, piano solo; Miss Will.
lams, piano solo.
The Somerset reporter., 1892-02-04
Geo. v Halves
The Peoples Clotbier.
Kneading Clay with His Feet.

One of the oldest features in the proc
ess of making glass is the construction
of the "pots" or crucibles in which the
raw materials are fused into glass ready
for the blowpipe. These pots, which
are dome shaped, about four feet high
and half as much in diameter, are madt
Of clay, which is principally imported
from Germany, although an article has
been discovered in the state of Missouri
which serves the purpose measurably
we'll. Men are at work constantly max
ing these pots, for supply of well sea
soned ones must be kept on hand read,
for immediate use.
One of the workmen-and very i'm
portant one-is constantly employed in
kneading the moistened clay to bring il
into condition of requisite tenacity,
and this work oddly enough he does
with his bare feet, treading the yielding
mass back and forth with peculiar side
long steps all day long for period of
three weeks to each "batch" No ma
chinery has ever been devised which can
supplant this primitive process of work.
ing the clay into proper condition, and
the old man | saw at work will doubt
less tread backward and forward in his
box of clay as long as he performs any
earthly labor.-Alfred Mathews in Pitts
burg Dispatch.
The Somerset reporter., 1892-02-04
Won NIoltke as n strategist.

AS skillful, untiring and farseeing
organizer of the means which make sue
cess in war Moltke has never had an
equal and probably can never have a
superior. The unequaled success of the
efforts on his part and that of his coad-
jutor Won Room, to perfect the national
preparedness for war produced the re-
suit that while these two lasted Ger
many would find in no European power
an equal antagonist.
Still less did any power produce a
strategist who gave proof of ranking as
Moltke's peer. Thus it is impossible to
gauge the full measure of his potentiali-
ties. He may have had reserves of
strategical genius which were never
evoked. 1t is impossible to determine
whether in the Franco-German war he
put forth his full strength, or only so
much of it as was proportionate to the
requirements suggested by the known
inferiority of the adversary. -Archibald
Forbes in Nineteenth Century.
The Somerset reporter., 1892-02-04
RrAr EsrATr TRANsFERs,-Tl

REAL ESTATE TRANsFERs.-The follow
ing are the real estate transfers during
the past week.
Mercer alexander Maxwell to Chas.
H. Allen, 500 Sophia Ii. Lucas to Jos
NJ. Owens, 1900.
Pitt, feld-Flora b. McLuer to Laura
E. McLuer, 81; Alfred T. Randlett to
Nancy c. Randett, ST. Mary j. Sanford
to Mabel O. Watson, 5000
Skowhegan-Horatio c, Emery to Mark
S Adams. $500
Fairned-Geo. NJ. Chapman to David
Vogue, 500.
Ripey-M. W. Watson to Evelyn A.
Lord, 5000.
Madison-M. S. Aver to Geo. w. York,
81 900; b p j. Weston 10 Susie b. XII
keuney, 5000; Fora A Stafford to W. Ii
Blackwell, 500; W. II. Blackwell to
Bertha M. Blackwell, 81.
Hartland-Caroline w Prescott to
Maria e. Cookson, So; Francis W.
Crommett to Maria + Cookson, $3.50
Detroit-Wm II. Hart to +. b. Sewel
$500 =,
Solon-Mabel W. Cover to Asa B
Walker,
Bingham-Alike Padham to Arno Pad
ham, $500; Arno Padham TO Louis Vlgut
5000
The Somerset reporter., 1892-02-04
Resolutions of Respect.

Whereas, in view of the great loss we have
sustained BY the death OF our esteemed brother
j. S. Mitchell, and the still greater loss to
those nearer and dearer to him, therefore be
it
Resoired, that in the death of brother Mitch
ell our Lodge has lost an honoted and worthy
member, who by his wise council and christian
example has endeared himself to us as a true
Odd Fellow.
Resolred that we sincerely sympathize with
the bereaved family in this their great affection,
and commend them to Him who orders all
things for the best.
Resoired, that our Lodge room be draped in
mourning for thirty days, and that these resolu-
tons be spread upon our records, and that a
copy be sent to he family of the deceased, and
one to the SOMERSET REPORTER for publication.
T.. o. HEAD.
S. C. WARD. Committee
WA. BAILEY
The Somerset reporter., 1892-02-04
Business and Amusement Notices.

The Equitable Society holds a larger
surplus, writes larger annual business,
and has larger amount Of assurance in
force than any other company In the
world. Its latest form of policy is unre-
stricted after one year, incontestable after
two years, mon forfeitable' after three
years, and payable without delay. Ed
ward S. Dutton, special agent, Equitable
Life Assurance Society, Skowhegan,
Maine.
The Somerset reporter., 1892-02-04

Quite extensive repairs are being made
upon the bridge across the herneoec a.
The Forks. under the supervision OF Pa
Murphy by order of the County Commls
siopers. 1t was found that some tlmoer'
had become decayed and the structure
nneded STRENGTHENING.
The Somerset reporter., 1892-02-04
An African River.

The Webbe Shebeyli, ana frican river,
is one Of the wonders of the Dark Con
tinent. Although it is large, rapid
flowing river, almost as large as the
Missouri, and flows for hundreds OF
miles through fertile country it never
reaches the sea. About thirty miles be.
fore its waters get to the point where
they should mingle with those of the In
dian ocean the whole stream sinks out
of sight into the sands of desert.
The Somerset reporter., 1892-02-04
lob Printing.

i H., lob Printing Establishment connected with
LIiSSoNrRsxT RKPoRTER Is prepared to do all class
unrk. the richest as well as the most common
to- % Competent and experienced workmen ar
uosioved and large stock OF paper, envelopes, ad
ElP;sinp, wedding and business cards in great va
El.s ofders OF dances, bills Of fare, programs
te; ;.e Commercial printing specially. Orders
,oue all will receive careful attention.
The Somerset reporter., 1892-02-04
GREAT DISSOLUTION SALE!
NOTE

The firm OF White x
WiIdcs has been dissolved By
mutual consent, Mr.. White
retiring. | shall continue the
business at the old stand. To
those who have SO liberally
patronized US in the past | am
extremely grateful. shall
by honest goods, fair prices
and polite attention, hope to
keep the old customers and
add many new ones to the
list.
w. H. WILDES.
The Somerset reporter., 1892-02-04
asDAY, FEB. 4th. 1922
.ew ADVERTISEMENT

Sanitarium.
~ '-O. W. Creation.
Imam Chas. Murray.
t ,"ER,wlln-C. J. Bailey.
&C. In..ine-R. Corson.
s, MIS-. Lois Getchell.
t,",iJore-Dr. Woodbury..
ai."D,snrnt-Union ms. Co.
9,'"'I,raear-W. p. Ordway.
t,pa,emfnt-Fire Association.
o,,,.'snGfiion Sole-W. H. Wildes.
ppana5liean Convention-Bangor.
Gn.at,ement-New Hampshire lns. Co.
S So Wanted-J. N. K l. j. Smith.
The Somerset reporter., 1892-02-04

Card No. 2.
Policeman Thing has overtaken Two OF
NV mitten thieves, recovering the mitte
in both cages, and has others yarded out
7 have to nv certain knowledge, lost )us'
"a pairs Of stockings and mittens In a.
by pilfering. an
The Somerset reporter., 1892-02-04

Patterson has pie peaches 10 8 ID cans
It oaly lSa
The Somerset reporter., 1892-02-04
Card No. 2.

Patterson has cider apple sauce In ore
Qua.t cans.
The Somerset reporter., 1892-02-04

The fact that in twelve years experience in bust
this the first sale of the kind that have
should be proof positive that is genuine mark down
Many of the goods, if you do not need them will
pay you to buy BE hand in the morning hours and avoid
the rush.
The Somerset reporter., 1892-02-04

W 4"
ing from
hau s t 10 II,
and the var
caused by
A S III a !
full before
The Somerset reporter., 1892-02-04

Mrs. LETTIE HUNTLEY,
Is the wife of Mr.. w. S. Huntley OF
Cortland, N. Y, a well known car
penter and builder. Her frank state
ment below gives only the absolute
truth concerning her illness and mar
velous recovery by the aid OF HOOD
Sarsaparilla. She says
&C. l. Hood & Co, Lowell, Mass;
Dear Sir: Twelve years ago I began 10
have hemorrhages and four years ago pecaihe
SO low that the physicians told me
There Was No Hope
and sbould soon die. I could not be moved
from nv bed. Under my face were napkins
continually Redeemed with blood from my
mouth. i could eat nothing ana ha a,n mo
action of the bowels for week. Inc oSc'o,tt
said the cause was ulcers In the stomach, ~
this time my mother said she wante .a, ~ take
one more trial and asked II wouiu ,an0
p Wood's Sarsaparilla. told her 1t would DO
Waste Of Money
mt finding 1t would comfort her, began TAX
ing it. In few days the boating began W
subside. I seemed to feel little stronger, ons
Thought 1t only fancy. was SO Ws WEI. y, Srst
only take ten drops OF SarSaparilia a. IL, -,
In two weeks 1 NdS dulc W oie Wy 4,
ntes every day. In month I could walk
acre.s the reem. One day l ASK asked sa Mi''I
w,nSted something hearty. My mother was
80 happy she cried. 1t was the
First Time I had Felt Hun
gry for Two Years
kept on with Hoods Sarsaparilia ana IN 81, u
months was as well as ever In my i'ie. -
sod
nov nov h ,o DAYS sickness since, nor any hemor
rhag i ever human Enses sfn Vas shnnfeS @
Eoou tno,,a Sarsaparilla, and that alone
, uMnauIue aaon saved my Life" ,..,,,.,
Me,,r.. sawyer q Jennings. the well hnow !.
druggist. of Cortland say tina. Mr, mu on rs.,
highly respected lady; hsf ''A'en'A
Hoods Sarsaparilla
Ma. done for her 10 worthy the hisneM eo ',,
demo hoou I'D
Avn m n A TTEH
The Somerset reporter., 1892-02-04
DIR. WOODBURY'S ANTIDOTE

is especially
tents suffer
nervous eX-
teebl en- es S
ious ev il s
Indigestion.
wine-gl a S s
The Somerset reporter., 1892-02-04
SkoWhEcAN MARKET.

Corrected Weekly by CAIRNS GOODRICH, Gro
cerY AND Provision Dealers, lag Water Street.
The Somerset reporter., 1892-02-04

And great reduction in price OF
all our stock for the next 60 days.
Now is the time to get the greatest
bargains ever offered. Through
the slack of the next Go days We
shall make reduction in price OF
custom suits and especially over.
coats. Mr.. Carter can fit you and
1t will pay you to give us a call.
N. b. We have recently bought number OF
sample fur coats al our own price. good fur
coat $3.50, Mems listers for 81 90. A q, 20 whip
with all purchases Of $500 aud over. over
coats at your own price.
The Somerset reporter., 1892-02-04

meals brings quick relief and good
sound health. Sold by Druggists
everywhere.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-26
Excursion Rates to California.

On the 10Th OF each month the Northern
Pacific railroad will sell round trip tickets
to California points Rs follows:
Helena to San Francisco and return, go
ing via Portland and returning same way,
ST..
To San Francisco. going via Portland
ana returning via Ogusn and Silver Bow,
$50.
To Los Angeles, going and returning via
Portland. entering San Francisco in one
direction either going or returning. $50.
10 Los Angeles, going via Portland and
San Francisco and rstu ming viz Saora-
mento and Ogden. $3.50.
Tickets will be limited for sixty days for
going passage, with 'etuln at any time
within the final limit Of SIX months.
A. d. EDGAR, Gen. ACT, Helena, Mont.
CHAs. s. FEE, G. +. 4 T. A.. st. Paul, MINI.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-26
Good Loo ks.

Good looks are moro than skin deep. de
pending upon q healthy condition of all the
vital organs. Ii the liver be inactive, you
have a bilious look; if your stomach be dis
ordered YOU lave a dyspeptle look. and if
your kidneys be affected you havsa pinched
look. Secure good health and you will
have good looks. Electric bitters is the
great Alternative and tonic; nets directly on
these vital organs. Cures pimples, biotchss.
boils and gives a good complexion. Sold
at r. S. Hale d Co.'s drug store; 600. per
bottts
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-26
a Warniug-Doa't Uso Big Words.

In promulgatinR ~esoteric cogitations or
urticulatinR superficial sentimsntalitIes
and philosophical or psy c~hologlcal obssr-
v~htlons. beware OF platitudlnou4 pondey-
OsIty. Let your statements possess IL clari-
fed conoIsensss. coInpsctcd comprchcnsi-
b!cnoss. cOalsscent Consistency upd q
concentrated coQency. Eschew all con
pionerations of tiatuient garrulity, iejuna
b~abblement and asinine afTectations, In
trying to impress upon ,othern the superior
ity Of the Wisconsin Cent al lines, and yhv
you and 80 many othe!s use this thorough
fare from st. Paul and MinneaDoiis and
Duluth and Ashland to Milwaukee, Chlcayo
and points east aud south, 1t is not neoes-
sary to use Iswbreakers. Let vour extern,
~roraneous descantIngS ana unpremeditated
txpatlatlons have intollIglb,iIty and yera-
clcu vlVaclty. without ~ihodomontade or
thtasonical bombast. Sedulou 7ly syojd aIi
all poiysyllabIc profundity. psittaceous VAC
uity, ventri!oquial Verbositv and vundIlo-
quent va idlty, shun double entendras
prurlent jucOsitv and pestiferous profanity
obScurent or appar ent In other words.
talk plainly, naturally, sensibiy, and truth.
fully say the Wisconsin Central limos il thu
route, and that ends it.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-26

The Union Pacific system announce a solid
vestlbule train, made up of Pullman Sleep
ers and diner, to run special, leaving Butte
at seven p. M, August 6. This train will
be conveniently located in Denver so that
passengers may arrange to reserve and have
the use of sleepers from the time they
leave Butte until their return to Montana,
az very low rates. Those desiring sleeper
reservations should apply early ia order to
secure choice bsrths. see further particu-
lars contained in advertisement in this
paper. Tickets on sale at No. % No tn
Main street, Helena. Mont.
II, 0. WILSON, F, q P. A.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-26
Dyspepsia.

mat nightmare ofman's existsncs which
makes food a mockery and banishs. rleep
from "eary eyes, readily Yields to the 10
lent influence of the celebrated English
Dahdellon Ionic. 1t tones up the digest
I've orRans, restores the appetite, makss as-
sanitation OF food possible and invlgora,es
me "hols system All druggists sell it at
II per bottle.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-26
1al and insect and every flying thing in the

"At length I called the attention of my
companions who had been in the war to it,
and they examined it critically, and all ad-
mitted that they saw the vessel, the veri-
table ark of Noah"
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-26
The CHICAG0,=
AUKEE g.
ST.. PAUL RAIL WAY

Is the Fast Mail Short Line from st.
Paul and Minneapolis via La
Crosse and Milwaukee to Chicago
and all points in the Eastern states
and Canada. It is the only line
under one management between
St. Paul and Chicago, and it is the
finest equipped railway in the
Northwest. 1t is the only line run
ming Pullman drawing-room sleep-
ing cars with the luxurious smok.
lng-roorns, and the finest dining
cars in the world, via the famouR
River Bank Routs," along tina
shores of Lake Pepin and the beau
titul Mississippi rivert to Milwaukee
and Chicago. Its trains connect
with those OF the northern lines In
tho Grand Union depot at St. Paul.
No change of cars of any class be-
tween St. Paul and Chicago. For
through tickets, time tables, and
full information, apply to any
coupon ticket agent in the North.
west.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-12-29

4 lunch counter Is connected with
the bar, where you ca; get Oysters IN
Any Style. Lunches and Sandwiches
served with Beer, Wine and Coffee.
Orders taken for Reg and bottled
Beer.
MAIN STREET. f.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1892-12-23
RabyIRnd for January

hhDyIAnu lot
Will make n Happy New Year wherever
IL goes. 1t is charming in makeup, dainty
in contents, bright and CHEEKY in Illus
tratlOn-in truth, as sweet from cover to
cover, as Baby itself Mamma will have
good time teaching the dear little fin
gers, and fat little fist how to tell the de-
lightful picture story to be found on its
closing page. Price 80 cents n year;
cents a number. d. Lothrop Company,
Publishers, Boston.
aTLAws OF VERdo NT-SessiOn of
1892. Pocket Edition" now ready
Embraces all the Public Acts.-Printed
OH good paper in clear type, bound in
convenient and durable form and indexed.
Certified to by tho Secretary of State.
No other publication will be made for
several weeks, and none at all of this
Copies, $1.00. Additional copies at same
rate. Addre>s-Watchman Publishing
Company, Montpelier, VT.
YThe New DIX tribune comedies
the election of Grover Cleveland, but
promises to defend the Republican poll
cy on Finance aud Protection, with all
the ability it can command. 1t was the
discomfort of the farmers which caused
tno DoulOCIdtlC NlCJOIlbS VI bhO years
ago. The Weekly Tribune, addressing
itself directly to them for the past two
years, has carried on a campaign of dis
cussion for thoir benefit, almost unpar-
AllelOd in American journalism; and tho
result coupled with Whitelaw Reds
previous great service to farmers, has
been seen in the fact that agricultural
communities have stood faithful to the
Republican party, in a campaign in which,
in other localities the party went com
plotely to pieces. This year, the Demo-
cratic leaders changed their tactics and
excited discomfort amsng wOrkingmen.
They poizted to the higher prices of
farm products, and assured the working
men Of Northcra cities that the British
tariff system (that is to say, lessened pro-
lection to American Farming and Indus
try, would lower the price of food and
manufactured products, and the profits
of "BOnOpoists' in this country, while
at the same time maintaining the wages
of labor, those wages being now the
highest ever known in the United States
By false pretence, deception, and pam
dering to tho lowest passions of unin-
formed men in large cities, they haYe
carried the country and elected Demo-
cratic President and Congress. Tho Tri-
bune confidently awaits the result. Not
for one mumeat, however, will The Tri-
bune yield one inch OF ground in the bat
tie for American policies. The Weekly
Tribune and BANNER, both papers one
pear for Sl.50 in advance. See our club
bling terms.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1892-12-23
NOTICE.

The annual meeting of the Corporators of the
Bennington County Savings Bank will be held at
the Office of their treasurer in their banking
rooms, in Park Block, in Bennington, Vt, on the
first Wednesday 18th da'), of January, A. ID 1893,
at 20 O'Clock y III for the election Of a Board
of Trustees for the year ensuing. and the TRANSACT
ton of any other business found necessary and
proper when met. especially TO I'LL vacancies in
the number Of corpOratOr and to alter and revise
the bylaws.
Dated at Bennington. Vt Dec 9th. 1899.
q w HARMAN, Secretary.