davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-30

But Smith & Taylor
will help any one
to get a home that
has any ambition to
do SO. Homes at all
prices, in all loca-
tons. on all terms.
Smith & Taylor,
Manhattan Build
ing
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-30

CHAMBERMAID wanted. Apply at No,
\ Il West Fourth ST
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-30

-WANTED- Statesmen on salary or
DcommiS>ion 10 handle the New Patent
chemical Ink Erasing Pencil; the greatest
selling novelty ever produced; grasses ink
thoroughly III Two seconds; no abrasion of
parer. 2o0 70 100 per cent proft; enc agent 5
sales amounted to S62Jin s:N Gays; another
$ in two hours; We want one energetic gen
eral AGENT il each state and territory For
terms and full particulars address ! he Mon
zoe Eraser NfE Co. Ia Crosse. MS. NJ
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-30

SERS-Wanted. a few good men
y 10 canvass for US; good opening. Call
IS Wabasha =
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-30
FINANCIAL.

d NJ. NEWPORT & SON, INVEST
h. mens Bankers loan money on i'm
rroved property in st. Paul ard Minneap.
Oils at Le; cent ION or before. OEcea
New Pioneer Press Building St Paul, and
Reeve Building Minneapolis
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-30

ITAITERS-Wa Wanted. good walters for
w dinner, s per week ard board; for
dinner and supper. 81 Der week and board;
no Sunday work. Regain Bros, No. 325 Mic
ollet ay., kinnea polls.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1892-03-18
FACILIS DECENsUS.

1t was only few short years ago when
there reigned in Vermont a Colonel,
whose lavish extravaganza was the sub
iect of comment throughout the State.
He sported tally-ho coaches, footmeD in
livery, made his private apartments a
distributing point for alcoholic liquors,
ad Rbit,,ln, and was the IDOL of the ladies
wherever he went. Suddenly he collap-
sed, his source of revenue, the copper
mine in Vershire, failed to turn out dol
lars, and about 1000 labOrers were de-
frauded of dollars of hard earned money,
while this extravagantyoung man, whose
hyphenated name was Ely Ely-Goddard,
fitted from the State and has since dis
ported himself in various cities of
America and Europe with the money
swindled out of the poor miners at Yer
shire. He married wealthy lady some
time since, and, it is claimed, has squan-
dered her fortune and is now himself in
a state of impecuniosity. The New York
papers recently chronicled the death OF
the woman he married, in Europe, and
Immediately thereafter the club men and
FOUNDERS raised purse to send Col. Ely
Ely-Gorddard abroad to look after the
body of the poor woman.-St. Adams
MESSENGER,
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1892-03-18

Mr. S. S BOynton, a California
naturalist, comes to the defence of some
of our domestic birds that are charged
with high crimes against the crops.
The meadow lark, he says, is roundly
abused by the farmer, and one of the
atrocities laid at his door is pulling up
shoots of young wheat. A careful eX-
animation of the stomachs of a large
number of larks shows that there food
is mostly insects, and hence the damage
done by them is slight compared to the
good they perform. In the stomachs of
thirty larks opened by Mr.. Boynton, one
hundred seeds, twenty-five caterpillars,
fifty-seven grasshoppers, and eighty
beetles were found. From this showing
the conclusion shows that the lark is a
genuine friend of the farmer. Robins
have also been much maligned. Two of
these birds under surveillance for an
hour were seen to take to their young
fifty cut-worms in country where BEL
res were plentiful. The bluejay is an
other martyr to public opinion. One
writer has said with bitter sarcasm: 'If
you succeed in killing bluejay, hun
bred strangers come to attend his funeral
and to supply his place" But the fact
is, that no other bird insists on so many
insects as part of his daily bill of fare.
Audubon estimated that two jays and
their five young require for food in 100
days 10000 insects that are harmful to
fruit and food plants. Another bird on
the black list is the downy woodpecker
or sap-sucker, but it also subsists mainly
on insects and grubs that are harmful to
fruit. Nor is the ruby throated hum
mingbird only honey thief, for while
he has a sweet bill he prefers insects.
Then there is the sparrow-hawk, which
every one regards as a public enemy, but
this bird annihilates great quantities of
snakes, mice, and insects, and his APP
petite for them is never satisfied. Mar
tins and swallows are also unfailing in
sect-devourer. For the crow and sparrow,
Mr.. Boynton is obliged to enter plea
of guilty.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1892-03-18
A CArsKILL, N. Y, PHYSICIAN.

A give to DR.. Deane's Dyspepsia Pills
the credit of doing more for me than all
other medicines combined, for the Acid
Stomach and Indigestion with which
have suffered 10 years. now relish my
food, have so much comfort after eating,
and have added 10 pounds to my weight.
have seen 45 years of active practice,
and have done a larger business than
any other doctor in Greene county, yet
have never felt better than of late.
Z. r. MACKEY, NJ. D.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1892-03-18
THE SLATE PRODUCT,

The annual product of Vermont sea
green slate quarried by the Vermont
Slate Company at Fairhaven during the
past year was in round numbers $4,000
squares, OF 1,423,OOO pounds. This is
nearly As, 900 car loads, or !, 800, 900 square
feet of roofing, which, laid II inches
wide, would make 100000 feet. This
is an increase of over 10000 squares, and
many orders were refused, owing to the
inability of the producers to fill them.
Every quarry in the State has been work
ed to its utmost capacity as far as prac-
ticable. Orders are now coming faster
than ever before at this season of the
year, AMI it is certain the sales will be
the largest in the history of the slate
business if the slate can be supplied to
the trade. The remarkable impetus has
been given to the slate business by the
Sea Green Slate Company, the states of
the sea green slate having exceeded that
of any other in this country.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1892-03-18
TIE LESSON OF HISTORY.

An inquirer asks the Journal if it is
true that the bonds of the United States
were selling at large discount under
the Buchanan Administration. Here are
the facts: On Feb. Sth, 1861, Congress
authorized the sale of $25, 900, 900 of six
per cent. bonds, payable at the end of
twenty years. Only S1S,000,0OO of them
were sold in the market, and they
brought only SO ITO cents on the dollar.
Two months before this Congress had
been called upon to authorize the issue
of Treasury notes, redeemable at the ex-
piration of one year, to supply the
Government with money to meet its cur
rent expenses. Ten million nine hun
dred thousand dollars of these Treasury
notes were sold-nine millions at a dis
count of from 10 to IL per cent. and the
remainder at discount of from 6 to 81
per cent In a message to Congress,
President Buchanan, describing the de-
plorable state of the country, said:
'In the midst of unsurpassed plenty
in all the productions and in all the ele-
ments of National wealth, we find our
manufactures suspended, our public
works retarded, our private enterprises
of different kinds abandoned, and thou
sands of useful laborers thrown out of
employment and reduced to want"
This is piture of the finances and the
industry of the United States drawn by
Democratic President at the end of the
longest low tariff period in our history.
Business was PROSTATE, public credit
was on the verge of ruin, In January,
1861, the Secretary of the Treasury
actually suggested to Congress as last
resort that the several States of the
Union be asked to pledge to the Govern
ment as security for any money it might
borrow the deposits received by them
from the distribution of the surplus re
venue in 1896. To such an extremity
had Democratic tariff and Democratic
financiering reduced the Government Of
"a great Nation of 80, 900, 900 people.
What was the first important measure
of relief which was adopted to relieve
the country from the distress into which
it had been plunged? The abandonment
of the tariff for revenue only" and the
enactment of protection. The Morrill,
protective tariff was passed by the House
in the session of $4,000, and winning
votes for the Republican party in thu
protectionist States contributed to thu
election of Abraham Lincoln. 1t wa
passed by the Senate in the session OF
iS60-61, and was signed by President Blu
chanan. That law, passed in time o
peace to fill up our depleted revenues
and restore the prosperity which thu
country had lost under thirteen years o
low tariff, is the basis of our presen
protective system. These are hard fact
for the free traders of the present day tt
face, but they cannot be denied o
evaded. With the disastrous results Of
these thirteen years of free trade tariffs
kept clearly in mind, it will be lonI
time before the American people can bt
Boston Journal.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1892-03-18
Guaranteed Cure.

We authorize our advertised druggists
to sell you DR.. Kings New Discovery
for Consumption, Coughs and Colds, up.
on this condition. If you are afflicted
with a cough. cold, or any lung, throat
or chest trouble, and will use this remedy
according to directions, giving it fair
trial. and experience no benefit, you may
return the bottle and have your money
refunded. We could not make this offer
did we not know that DR.. Kings New
Discovery could be relied on. 1t never
disappoints. Trial bottles free at c. D.
,Gibson's drug store. Large size SOC and
Sl00.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1892-03-18
wa have faith to helieve this tronhle

We have faith to believe this trouble
with England will blow over unless Lord
Tennyson should write poem about it..
The American people can't stand every
thing.
Deans Rheumatic Pills absolutely cures rheu
matism and Neuralgia. Entirely vegetable. Safe.
1t is a great pity Jay Gould was i'm
PEELED to give up his journey to Mexico
through fear of being captured by band
its and held for ransom. If the Mexican
brigands knew how tenderly Mr. Gould
is beloved by his countrymen they would
never dare to modest him.
Lanes Family Medicine Moves the Bowels
Each day, Most people need to use it.
Grover Clevela nd, will spend the
summer at Watch Hill, Rhode Island
resort. 1t will also be his principal bust.
ness for the next few months to watch
Hill.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1892-03-18
FACIAL PEUULIARITIES.

The other afternoon l was in the
studio of a well. known photographer,
says a writer in the New York Herald.
With me was an artistic friend who
called my attention to a popularity of
the photographs arranged around the
walls. There were pretty women in
abundance, and children and men in all
kinds of poses and costumes.
Ibid you ever notice." said my friend,
''that nine out of ten of the pictures one
sees show the left side of the face ?'
mo-" answered, 81 never did, nor
can imagine why such should be the
case"
"There is very good reason for it,
which lies in the fact that in the vast
majority of cases the left side of the
face is the good looking side. Every
photographer knows this and takes adj
vantage of it. Now look around the
room and see if it is not as l tell you"
A careful investigation showed me the
absolute correctness of my friends OBJ
servation. In the whole studio there
were not more than half a dozen photo
graphs showing the right side of the
! face, and none of them seemed to be at
all tlattering.
son the other hand" continued the
artist, 'if you want to get at the real
strength and character of PERSONS face
study the right side of 1.-THE ugly side,
as portrait painters sometimes call it.
There you Will find the lines bold and
harsh, with every defect accumulated.
On the left side, however, everything is
softened and the face is at its best
"Whenever you suspect man OF
trickery or deceit, and this rule applies
equally to the fair sex, stand on their
right and watch the expression closely.
There never yet was an actor skillful
enough to cover up the marks of his real
personality, which are stamped by nature
for the man who likes to read, on the
right side of the face"
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1892-03-18
DEMOCRATIC PLEDGES.

1t was very amusing during the silver
debate at Washington the other day to
hear Mr.. Williams, the hard money
Massachusetts, Democrat, appealing to
the majority to keep the pledges of the
Democratic party in favor of sound
money, and then to hear Mr.. Pierce, the
free silver Democrat from Tennessee,
exhorting the Democrats to keep the
pledges they had made that free silver
bill should be passed.-Mdil and En-
DTeSS,
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1892-03-18
THE NEW YORK ovEKruRN.

Since January LIST, elections of super
visors have been held in 40 of the 60
counties in this State. Last year the re-
lation of the boards in these counties to
the political parties was as follows:
Boards with Republican majority, %;
Boards with Democratic majority, II;
Boards with tie vote, 3.
In these same counties to-day the stu
alton is as follows: Boards with Re-
publican majority, 80; Boards with
Democratic majority, A; Boards with
tie vote, g.
In these counties the Republicans last
year had 426 supervisors to 352 Demo
Gratis. This year the Republicans have
52O supervisors to 253 Democrats. This
is a change so great as to be revolution
ary. 1t is the rebuke of the people to
Democratic rule in New York, accom-
panied as it is by the most desperate and
criminal operations ever known to
American politics. There is no question
that this is the verdict of honest public
sentiment. Senator Hill is quoted as
saving that it is merely a showing that
there is family row in the Democratic
party. Well, when rogues fall out hon
est men get their due.-N. Y. Press.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1892-03-18
THE PRESIDENT

Of the bank of Waverly, Iowa, says:
Sulphur Bitters saved my life. For ten
years suffered from Catarrh and Liver
Complaint; l lost forty-tive pounds and
was growing worse rapidly. l had lost
all faith in medicine, but hearing your
Bitters so well recommended, l gave
them trial Six bottles cured me-
Smith P. Hunt, Waverly, Iowa.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1892-03-18
Short Work of a Troublesome Case.

One day l was taken with Paralysis of
the Bowels. The stomach and organs
lost all power of action. Although OPP
posed to proprietary medicines, tried
DR.. David Kennedy's Favorite Remedy,
of Rondout, N. Y. To make a long story
short, it saved my life. 1t is the best
medicine in the world for difficulties of
the kidneys, liver and bowels.-A. j.
Clifford, Lowell, Mass.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1892-03-18
AFTER THE GRIP

And after typhoid fever, diphtheria,
pneumonia, or other prostrating diseases,
Hoods Sarsaparilla is just what is
needed to restore the strength and vigOr
50 much desired, and to excel all poison
from the blood. 1t has had wonderful
success in many such cases.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1892-03-18

Hoods Pills act especially upon the
liver, rousing it from torpidity to its nat
ural duties, cure constipation and assist
DIGESTION
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1892-03-18

Coughing Leads TO Consumption.
Kemp's Balsam will stop the cough a
once. 4y1
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1892-03-18
TOOPROMPT.

81 wanted $50 a week or two ago in a
hurry" said a young New Yorker the
other day, land 1 went to a friend of
mine who always has cash in his till and
told him the circumstances. l had
never borrowed more than dollar or
two at time in my life, and l had never
asked this friend to lend me cent be-
fore, so l had little hesitancy about
putting his friendship to so strong a test.
The need was urgent, though, so l risk
ed it, and the man, responded with
alacrity. Certainly, my boy he said,
"a hundred if you want it, l thanked
him not only for the loan, but for the
cheerfulness with which he made it, and
1 did my best to gather up the money
to repay him. In two days l got it to-
gether and wiped out my debt, much to
to his surprise, as had not promised
to do so before two weeks. This left me
rather short of ready cash and the day
afterward, as luck would have it, another
imperative demand for 500 fell on me
and would take no denial. Invent to my
friend again, explained my case, apOlOgi-
zed for coming again so soon and asked
for 500. The mans face fell at once,
his manner changed, he hesitated and
finally said he had not the money. That
was not true and knew it. went out
without saying a word pondered on my
sudden loss of credit. After good deal
of puzzllng remembered that my con-
duct was similar to an old confidence
game often played. Men pay small debts
promptly sometimes for the express
reason Of contracting larger ones, which
they do not intend to pay. was limo.
cent, but looked guilty. Now am
wondering whether it pays to wipe Out
| ones debts promptly,-N, Y, Tribune,
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1892-03-18

The remedy, now so celebrated, Saliva,
ton Oil is recommended by experienced
veterinary surgeons as just the thing for
the stable and cattle yards.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1892-03-18

Professor Tucker cannot but be
pleased at all the good things that are
being said these days concerning his
election to the presidency of Dartmouth
College. Seldom has a choice been
made for one to fill position of that
character which has met with such uni
versal favor. With the deaths of DIR.
Mark Hopkins and DR.. Noah Porter, the
old type of New England college presi-
dents has disappeared. The college
president then was both an executive
officer and teacher, and his relations
were always personal with the whole
body of students. But now develop
ment and extension have made this i'm
possible. The president has come nearer
to the position of one controlling great
business enterprise, where rare judg-
ment, energy and thorough knowledge
OF the movements Of the time and peo-
pie are required.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-03
Is THE BROOCH MRS. SMITHS.
All the Testimony Submitted I'm the Londoa
slander suit.

All the Testimony Submitted I'm the Londoa
slsnder suit.
LONDON, Nov. S.-The trial Of Mrs. Leaders
suit against her former friend, Mrs. smy.h,
for slander, in saying that she had stolen Mrs.
Smyth's brooch, was resumed this morning.
The case for the defense was closed and sis
Edward Clarke began his argument in behalf of
Mrs. Smyth. He urged that Mrs Smyth was
entitled 10 a verdict. He commented severely
on Mrs. Leaders admissions that sbe had writ
ten an unsigned letter from Mrs. smyth's
house to Capt. Trench. and asked the jury 70
consider whether her answers and demeanos
suggested that she was a truthful woman. 10
was remarkable, he said, that she should have
stayed at Mrs. Smyths house and seen her
brooch and had not mentioned the fact that she
had one just like il.
Sir Edwark Clarke closed his argument say.
ing that Mrs. Leaders story was one accumuls~
ton Of improbabiities, and he urged.the jury 70
give verdict upon the facts. without regard 10
sympathy.
Mr.. Lockwood, in behalf Of Mrs Leader, de-
liyered a powerful argument. He said: "wbat
Sir Edward Clarke really asks is that you should
believe that the witnesses for the plaintiff arc
all perjured. IL Lieut. Leader man 10 commit
| or to suborn perjury? IL Lieut. Leader fsbrj,
Gated the sketch Of the brooch on photograph
Of Mrs. Smyth then four people are guilty q
good the police sketch circulated upon . de-
scription given by Mrs. Smyth. Would the
jury convict the plaintiff upon such evidence
in q criminal charge? The evidence clearly in
dicates that Capt. Trench admired the plaintiff.
and what is more likely than that he sent her .
present."
At this point the court adjourned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-03

PERsoNAL.-E. o. McNair of Warsaw, N. Y,
L. A. Bigger of Kansas, ]. E. Heye Of Philadel-
phia and A. NJ. Baker Of Virginia are at the
shoreham. b. Miller OF Texas, Jos. L.
White and A. r. Hart of Brooklyn, ". X. Corey
Of Boston, Ogden Armstrong of Philadelphia
and Alexander ] Dwyer of New Orleans are at the
Arlington.-Chas. A. Read of Manchester,
Mass, H. Siren. R. II. Cunningham of New
York and Edward Hopkins Of Philadelphia are
al the Riggs.-H. F. Williams Of Richmond,
Va, c. E. Tackett Of New York. E. H. Durand
of Columbus and l.. Merrill Of Wheeling, W. Va,
are at the Howard.-A B. Andrews Of North
Carolina and j. August StAnwood Of Brooklyn
are at the Normandie.-Amos Ward of Bir-
mingham, Ala, A. Bache Of New York, J.K.
Milligan of Grand Rapids. Mich, and E. C.
politan.-H. NJ. Pfeger Of Chicago, L
E. Sutherland of Boston, j. p. Till
man Of Palmetto, Tenn, and J. P. Lawson Of
Trenton are at the National-J. Corles Of
Red Bank, n. j., L. Miller of Cape May, J. J.
Shear Of Boston, II. n. Niles Of Brooklyn, Z.
A. Nelson of New York and W. A. Wise of Nor
folk, Va, are at the st. James.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-03
Naval Orders.

Detached-Commander Charles J. Train,
from duty as inspector Of the fifth light house
district on the 3lst December next and TO hold
himself in readiness TO command the Michigan.
Commander Yates stuling, from duty as mem
Der Of the naval examining board on the 10th
instant and ordered to duty In connection with
the fifth light house district - An inspector OF
that district on the 3lst December next
Ensign Thomas Warrington and Francia
hrghter from the Alliance on reporting relief
and ordered to proceed home and report
arrival.
Ensign Charles Z. vagelgessang and Cleland
Davis from the Boston and ordered 10 ths
Alliance.
Ensign A. N. Beecher from duty q Hart
ford, Conn. and ordered 70 duty ct The Bsthls-
hem iron works, South Bethlehem, PN
Ensign A. @. Dis6sub from duty q navel
ordnance proving ground and esdsrsa 70 Hart
ford, osaA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-03
IN THE HOUSE.
That's Where Ex-Congressman Warns
Thinks the Election should Be Settled.

That's Where Ex-Congressman Warner
Thinks the Election should Be Settled.
Ex-Representative A. ]. Warner of Nevads
was at the District building this morning. Gen.
Warner was prominently mentioned the
nominee Of the peoples party. In reply to q
query from The STAR reporter concerning the
political situation he said:
mo one can tell how things are going. This
is Cleveland day. Next Tuesday may be q
Harrison day. As far as l am concerned
should like to see the election thrown into the
House. In that way we would not have the
election directly by popular vote. Free trade,
the gold standard and wildcat currency are
new issues. They are not founded upon
sound democracy and can never be. On the
other hand the Mckinley bill is a barrier TO
trade, and II the nominees Of either party are
elected outside the House il will appear that
the popular vote fsvors the platform Of the
candidates elected. This, 10 my mind, would
be fatal mistake"