davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1892-09-09

And receive in return yards of full
double width (96 inch) dress goods in
dark mixtures, a good firm, heavy cloth,
resembling high-priced Scotch mixtures.
If not satisfactory your dollar will be re-
turned. Send now. Do not wait. No
samples. Frear's Troy Bazaar.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1892-09-09
HAPPY AND HUNGRY.

For over five years was a constant
sufferer with that terrible and annoying
disease, dyspepsia. After paying out
hundreds Of dollars, the only medicine
/ found that would do me any good was
Sulphur Bitters. Six bottles cured me.
Now can eat well and am happy and
hungry.-Edttor.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1892-09-09

~We will be ready to receive apples
at our cider mill after the 18th inst. We
want no black windfalls. If brought
they will have to be sorted before re-
ceiVed. L. d. HAMLEN.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1892-09-09
Diagonal Cloth Jackets.

las elegant diagonal Cloth Jackets manufac
tured by the best tailors in the world vest front
fitting; would be bargains at SIS @ A 90
each FreAr has ordered the marked tP fs . ~
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1892-09-09
~Rheumatism Cured in ;

T Rheumatism Cured in day
''Mystic Cure for Rheumatism and
Neuralgia radically cures in one to three
%srabIe and mys Rr Se Il removes 1o YES
at once the cause and the disease i'm
mediately disappears. The first dose
greatly benefits, IS cents. Sold by j. T.
Shurtleff, Druggist. Bennington. 41yr1
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1892-09-09
West Arlington.

John Lockwood remains quite sick.
r. F. Davis has been filling his silo.
Several went to Rutland from this
place last week to hear Mckinley speak.
Mark McClarty of Jackson, N. Y,
listed friends in town last week.
Edwin Hartwell of East Arlington,
pent week atL j. Farnham's recently.
New Sunday School singing books have
|een purchased. Rehearsal Saturday
vening.
A few of our people went on the Lake
George excursion of the d. q Fl. G. Co.,
asst week.
Miss Phoebe Buck had a monument
ERECTED in memory of her father and
Mother, last week.
Mrs. Frank Clark, accompanied by her
ousin, Miss Alma Hoyt, left for her
lome in New York Friday.
Mrs. T. G. Austin and Mrs. II. G. Buck
re spending the week in Cambridge, N.
z, in attendance at the fair.
Mrs. Wyman and Miss Mckee have
tarted for their home in Michigan after
three weeks visit among friends here.
They will stop at Saratoga, Winfield,
md Niagara on their way home.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1892-09-09

There was a slight frost last hight.
The fall term of school commenced
this week in districts Nos. and 4. Mrs.
10. Gilva is tercher in No. 1 and Miss
Jennie Bond in No. 4.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1892-09-09
Manchester Centre.

The Rev. Mr.. Flanders is away on a
ishing trip to Nova Scotia.
The first frost of the season made its
appearance in some places Friday morn
|ng.
The Sunday school scholars of Zion
Church have placed in the church q
beautiful credence in memory of one OF
heir former members, Willie Botsford.
At the NJ. E. Church last Wednesday
evening, Aug. 31st, was solemnized by
the Rev. Mr.. Appleman the marriage OF
Miss Susie Adams and Louis Wilcox of
Hoosick Falls, N. Y. The house was
bicely trimmed for the occasion. After
the ceremony the couple departed on the
/ D. m. train for Montreal. On their re-
burn they will reside in Hoosick Falls,
where he is in the employ of the Walter
A. Wood Moving Machine. Mr.. Wilcox
Is a nephew of DR.. S. r. Wilcox of Ben
hington.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1892-09-09

sE-At the River street cash store, full
lines of umbrellas and ladies' and gents
rubber clothing will be found at very low
prices. Give us call. j, E. LAPoINTE
& Co,
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1892-09-09
Ladies', Blazer Suits.

Frear has 800 Of the most famous Blazer Suits
for ladies', colors navy blue and O. 90
black. These are marked for this tp r. . -
sale
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1892-09-09
Ladies', COIored Jackets.

In tan, stone and navy blue, REFER and vest
front styles; would be considered GO 90
cheap at 50 each. but they are mark-sip % Q -
ed for Frear's early fall sale
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1892-09-09
ladies' Fall Jackets.

Refer, vest front and tight-htting styles. made
Of all wool diagonal or cheviot. high shoulders,
Is to q inches long; cost Ffear from IS so to s.
each; sizes ,32 to AZ bust measure G1 60
They are marked for early fall at W Il sOC
Frear's
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1892-09-09

nB-A new and elegant assortment of
ladies' and gentlemen's pocket books
and purses received at the Banner
Stationary Store
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1892-09-09

IrThe latest novelties in writing
pads, in all sizes and prices, just opened
at the Banner stationery store.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1892-09-09
SPECIAL BUSINESS LOCALS.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. for piano and
organ, 5000 per quarter. Miss LILLE
DIXON, 24S Union street. 1914
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1892-09-09
East Arlington.

Mr.. N. G. Hard is quite sick at this
writing.
School has begun in this village. Miss
bhackshobe has charge of one depart
|nent, and Miss Lawrence of the other.
Miss Steele has the school at 'the Sand
bank" which opened on Monday of this
week.
Mrs. Eugene Andrew left town on
Wednesday for visit of week or so
With her uncle, Mr.. f. P. Aylesworth, of
bf Cambridgeport, Mass. Miss Mary W.
Hard also left town on the same day, for
stay of some time in Westfeld, Mass,
where she is to attend Normal school,
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1892-09-09
Ladies' Jackets.

$50 finest Clay Diagonal and Whipcord Ladies'
Jackets styles vest front and REFER, tailormade,
perfect fitting, lengths rs to "a inches, cheapest
In the lot cost o.; Frear will sell &Q . q
them for the next 10 days at dpOsOO
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1892-09-09
WHAT Mag
WHAT UUIQ

And, oh! what a reduction of
Street Cash Store. The patrons
lIshment will no doubt be pleas
the largest stocks in Bennington
management Of the ShreWdeSt
now place before the public a st
store will surely prove a money
room for our mammoth stock
Summer stock at your own flgur
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1892-09-09
Double breasted Suits.

Frear has the largest and most complete as
sortment of boys suits and overcoats to be found
in the State. Beautiful doublebreasted Dr. A
suits, guaranteed all wool. for Ipt
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1892-09-09
DIED

BANGS-In North Bennington, September 9th,
Rufus W Bangs aged years.
IMMONS-September 9Th, George H. Sim
mons, aged 81 years.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1892-09-09
NIFICENC E!
UE DESIGNS !

prices can be found at the River
OF this old, time-hOnOred eStab-
ed to see within Its walls one Of
County to-day, and under the
buyers in their line. We can
OCk complete, and a visit to our
making trip. In order to make
we will sell what remains Of our
eS.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1892-09-09

II you cannot visit Frear's
Frear's Troy Bazaar, send for
any OF the above bargains.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-12-27
DR.. MGLYNN's RESTORATION.
wIn Those who Wandered Away with
Him Be Allowed to Return?
fBy Telegraph 10 the Diapatch.l !

NRw YORK, December 26.-The return OF
Dr. McGlvnn to the fold of the Roman
Catholic Church has brought up the ques-
ton as 10 whether those persons VINO had
been excommunicatod from tho Church
for attending a meeting Of the Anti
Poverty Society, after having been forbid
den to do so by a circular-letter from the
Archbishop of New York. would be per-
mitted TO receive absolution The ques-
tion was propounded 20 the rectors OF
many churches and to the followers of DR..
McGlynn, but none of the pastors were
willing to express an opinion on the sub
ject.
Many of those who have followed the
course of DR.. NcGlynn and permitted
themselves through their love for him to
disobey the mandates of tho Church have
secretly regretted the fact. The trouble
which has been caused by the death OF
some OF the Anti-POyerty Society mem.
bers and tho refusal of the Church to per-
nit their bodies 10 be buried in conse-
Grated ground has caused the friends Of
many of those members 70 wish that there
might be some reconciliation.
Clergyman well posted on canonIcal law
said Saturday that the matter of granting
absolutIon to such ot those who had been
eXcommunica;ed as might apply for it uad
already received the closest attention from
Archbishop Corrigan. and that in due
course of time the matter would be made
the object of a special circular to be used
IN the archdiocese.
A reporter called at the archi-episcopal
residence. on Madison avenue, and sub
mitted the question 20 the Archbishop.
He said; The answer TO your question
is very simple. If twenty people skating
on ice happen to break through and the
one who invites them to 90 skating
succeeds III escaping from the pond the
others who followed his example are not
rescued from tho water because their
leader has escaped. Ii those who attend
the Ant-Poverty meetings wish TO obtain
absolution let them apply for it in the
proper way and their request will be
granted -
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-12-27
Merit Appreciated.

The Electric Couch Company, GOA east
Grace street. this city, has just received a
handsome diploma awarded them at the
last Virginia Exposition by the judges on
electricity upon their electric couch as the
best and most convenient form or apply
ing electricity to the system as curative
agent. The diseases for which this couch
is especially recommended and used Is
Rheumatism, Gout, Sciatica. Lumbago.
Neuralgia, Paralysis. Insomnia, Nervous
ness, Kidney Troubles. Pains IN the Back.
Weakness, and General Debility. and all
persons suffering with such will ind IN
this couch exactly what they need.
1t is lust such weather as we now have
that brings on rheumatism, but ws have
nothing to fear from that trouble, when
we can get an Electric Couch. The mana
ger will allow you 10 try them at his office
free of charge.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-12-27
BAsY RUTH'S CHRISTMAS.
Dolls Enough to Stock a Store-The
Young Lady's Parents.
IBy telegraph to the DispstcI

New YORK, December 2s.-The happiest
member of the Cleveland household Is
little Ruth. Though some of her gifts had
been shown 10 her during the week, most
of them we're reserved for Christmas. She
hung up her stocking Saturday night aud
PRAYED that Santa Claus would be good 20
her. As soon as she opened her eyes
Christmas morning she was carried by
her nurse into the room where her
presents were arrsyed. There were so
many, and some of them were so big. that
no stocking ever made possibly could have
held them. There were enough dolls to
stock factory. They we're OF all colors
and sizes, and. dressed in different cos
tunes, the display they made was o very
pretty one. Ruth clapped her hands
with delight over these gifts, and at once
insisted upon having q party at which the
dolls were TO be her guests.
There were loads of other gifts sent from
almost every State in the Union, but for
these Ruth cared nothing in comparison
with the dolls. Nearly all day she played
with them, and when bedtime came she
cried at having TO part with her presents.
Mr.. and Mr. Cleveland were the reclpi-
epts of many handsome gifts and Christ
mas greetings. They poured in from every
section of the country. There were very
few callers and none came on political
errands. There were no guests at the
Cleveland Christmas dinner. During the
evening ex-Seoretary Whitney shipped IN
for q few minutes. simply TO wish the
Clevelands O merry Christmas.
II is likely that Mrs. Cleveland will leave
on her western trip Wednesday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-12-27
The Bonds Not Vet Deposited.

The Baltimore SUMS New York corre-
spondent writes 10 that paper:
The Financial CHRONICLE has this to say
concerning the Vireinia-debt settlement
There is small percentage of Virginia
bonds which have not yet been deposited
under the settlement plan. and unless they
come in by the 3lst instant they Will be
outlawed and cannot be revived except by
an act of the Legislature, which will not
meet for year. Under the act OF Febru-
ary Goth the Slnking-Fund Commissioners
of Virginia may receive deposits of securi-
ties for settlement upon the same terms as
the several classes of securities will re-
ceiye under the apportionment that may
be made by the Commission of Distrlbu.
ton under the plan of the Bondholders'
Committee. This privilege will expire
December 9lst The Bondholders' Com
mittee having made up their accounts with
the State and presented the same to the
Commission of Distribution, bave declined
TO receive any further deposits"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-12-27
GONE 10 TAMMANY.
Congressman Timothy j. Campbell Bolts
the County Democracy.

NEw YoRE, December 90" The sun Of
the County Democracy is setting and
will soon be below the horizon," said
Congressman Timothy J. Cambpell, as he
left meeting of the Counties at the
rooms of tho new Amsterdam Club. in tho
had lust been elected president. Since that
time Tim has been wavering on the brink
OF Tammany Hall. He has announced his
determination OF entering Tammany Hat,
taking with hlm the members of the OH
entail Club, social organization in the
Fifth Assembly District of which he Is
president.
it was Congressman Campbell himself
who announced the change TO a party Of
friends Ut his residence last evening. Tim s
Jump to the wigwam will cause a double
surprise-to those who think he is already
in Tammany Hall and 10 those who know
he is not and did not expect such move.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-12-27
A Card from tha Rev. II. C.. Cheatham.
H.

caro- from tnS nov H. ts Nu0htAah''
To the Editor OF he DisDd'ch
Some one has sent ma copy or the DIS
PATCH of the 23d instant containing the
statement of your Petersburg correspond
ent concerning my removal from that city.
AS this statement. In its last two sem
tences, refers personally to me and does
me injustice, think, hope you will al
low me TO give my understanding OF the
case.
The Bishop was told. as he told me in
the presence of q witness, that there were
six or seven most influential families who
would withdraw from the church If |
(Cheatham) were returned 10 the Market
Street church. was removed under the
force or this statement. This statement
was a falsehood. Tne mau who made 1t
csnnot make it good. | have denounced
it as false IN public. here do so again.
If this method of removing our minis
ters is adopted, who is safe? Since my
enemies have succeeded in having me re-
moved. under circumstances which affect
injuriously my material interests, my
health, and nv credit with nv brethren, L
hope thoy will now cease their persecu-
tlons and allow me to do my work here IN
peace. Very truly, ii. q. CHBArHAM.
Hampton, Va. December 26, 1892.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-12-27
DESPERATE LEAP EoR LIBERTY.
A Negro Pursued by Policemen Jumps
Into the River and Nearly Freezes.

INTO tne hiv8r anu fEc'hoS.
Saturday night the express Office missed
q box containing a suit OF clothes, ana
Sunday morning reported the fact 70 DO
lice headquarters. Sergeant Iomllnsoh
and Officer Hall were instructed to inyesti-
gate the robbery, and as the former en-.
tered the express Office a negro named
Willis Cheatham alias Carter, temporarily
employed by the company, passed him
with his hat pulled down over his eyes.
The Sergeant recognized Cheatham as O
notorious thief, and the negro. recog-
nizng the officer, started on run with
Tomlinson after him. Officer Redtord,
who was on street-car at Nlntn ana hhIn;;
heard Sergeant 1omlinson halloo, and
jumping of joined in the chase. Cheat
ham ran down Cary street and thence 10
Twelfth, and thence towards the rlyer.
FIRED AT HIM TWICE.
When Cheatham was in the neighbor-
hood OF the Gallego Mills officer Redford
fired at him twice, but this seemed only 10
accelerate his pace, and he kept on until
he gained the wall between the HaXall
Mills and the Danville depot. In the
mean time, however, Tomlinson bad headed
him of in one direction and Redford IN
another, and when they called upon him
20 halt he deliberately sprang into the
rlver. The distance from the top OF the
wall to the water IL fully twenty-five rect,
and how Cheatham escaped injury is be-
yond understanding.
BoMBARDED WITH ROCKS.
But Cheatham was hardly Jared by his
plunge. The officers then commenced TO
bombard him with rocks and bricks until
he was forced into tho rapid current and
washed down upon a fish-trap. Yet neither
Tomlinson nor Redford had lost the ex::
pertness Of their youth in the matter OF
rock-throwing, and worry soon, making the
fish-trap too hot for Cheatham, he sought
refuge on a little island. In the mean time
Officer Hall had come up and the negro
being unable to stand the cold much
longer signitied his willingness to ,surren;;
der. He was taken off in a boat and loc ked
up in the Second StatIon-House, but last
night seemed none the worse for his Jump
and hls ducklng.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-12-27
FERRY-BOAT CRASH.
.r Icr.,na GO Overboard-Nobody
E1cI-Beyerai People Injured.
- -.ln-r-rr Nh 10 The ntanntehl

I.r Ter.,ns Go Overboard-Sobody
E1cI-Beyerai People Injured.
telegraph to the Disoatch.l
h.1 LE. December 26.-The ferry-boat
ot the Central railroad OF New
u.,.e attempting 60 enter her slip
.. t..tu. Liberty street, this city, at
..... ,h, morning. crashed INTO the
.. uaIlc iul headway, driving the
... uY ~ West street and breaking
t.. entrance 90 the ferrJ house. On
. ... boat were 500 passeng rs, VINO
"urII'elv thrown into PANE.
... tle crash came four Of lie passen-
.r. I.auis. 20 wears old; her IL
.4nd laughter. and her two
NTi aud iarry-were forced
t.e .u1rd-rafl Of tine forward deck
r.. The guard-rall flew open and
ltl the water. With scream
.l. Jumped after her, and then
..r. %; tAc iWJ men INTO the icy Hud-
..s.Aands came TO the rescue at
.. w.tI the aid Of some OF the pas
euartatto were dragged back
boat. This morning the party,
..I come from Pmladelphia to
tar az WhItestOne, j.. l., started
-. a. tUatiou, little the worse for
l.i-ht bath.
.... cabin of The boat several passen-
Hr. INJURED Tho accident was
.g the uin Of the eccentrlc-cranG
.-. o work.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-12-27
WORK OF THE AMBULANCE.
TT Doctors at the Almshouse Responded
TO Nine Calls Yesterday.


The ambulance corps were kept busy
all day yesterday. having responded to
nine calls as follows:
At 1910 A. Nj. to Sixteenth street be-
tween Broad aud Marshall TO a white man
intoxicated. He was taken to the First
Police Station.
At 70 VI. TO Fifth and Broad streets to a
white man who had fallen while drunk
and cut his head. He was treated and
LETT.
At 12:1j p. N. to the Union Depot. The
patient retired before the arrival OF the
ambulance.
At I2:3O p. VI. to the Second Police-Sta-
ton to q coOred man who had been cut
on the head in a row. He was treated and
left.
At t1:5OP. NJ. to 3ll4 Third street. Full
ton, to a negro child who was badly burn
ed She was treated and left.
At 4:4O =. NJ. to the First Police-Station
20 a white man who had fallen and cut his
head very badly. He was treated and
taken 20 the aimshOuse.
At 6:I5 =. NJ. TO the Second POlice-Sta-
ton 10 a white woman who was SICK. She
was treated and left.
At 7:25 =. NJ. to Laurel and Cary streets
10 q fireman who had been thrown from
the reel by his horse taking fright at pop
cracker He was treated and lett IN
charge Of his family physician.
At sos z. NJ. to 3li Nicholson street,
Rockets. to n white man who had received
cut on the head by being thrown from a
wagon. lie was treated and left.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-12-27
THE HAMBURG PLAGUE.
Slow but Steady Progress Of Cholera-
| Gsneral Uneasiness Prevailing.

TBy Angio-Amorican cable to the Dispatch.l
HAMBURG, December 26.-Two children
living in the Bogesch Strasse fell Ill or
cholera on Thursday. and to-day two more
in the same house with them were stricken.
The Eppendof Hospital Is treating thirty
eight cases of cholera, of which eight are
OF an exceedingly yrulent type. There
was one death from cholera at the hospital
to-day. without doubt the disease is
making steady although slow progress.
General uneasiness prevails, and especially
in mercantile circles. which are still under
the burdens of last falls losses. An in
creased sick-list and death-list within q
few weeks would mean that ali opportu-
pity of making good the recent reyerses
was lost. The life-insurance companies are
said to be already curtaiiing their busi-
mesa
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-12-27

la Cocdrde Saturday. charging that seve-
raj members of the staff Of tho ReptbiiQae
Frdncufse (newspaper) had demanded 3O0,-
OOO francs from the Credit Foncier for as
sisting in the passage Of municipal bill.
NJ. Poiriere. part proprietor OF the Re-
pubiique Franchise; III. Cnristophe, gov
ernor Of the Credit Foncier. and Joseph
Reinach have already denied the truth of
Denayrousse's statement.
Denayrousse was formerly manager of
the RepubIiqIe Frdncaise.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-12-27
THE PANAMA SCANDAL.
One OF the Threatened Deputies Has Con-
eestion of the Brain-Arton.

tBy ByAnglo-American cable to the Dispatch.l
PARIS. December 26.-The MdtiH to-day
saws NJ. Antoine Proust, one OF the mem
bers of the Chamber OF Deputies who 10
threate tened with prosecution because of his
connection with the Panama scandal, IS
suffering from congestion OF the brain.
The paper adds that his family refuse 10
give any information regarding his condi-
ton.
The Ecldir publishes to-day an interview
with Arton. the o-between in the Panama
affair. in the course of which he says that
his papers are in place safe from prylng
Investigators. and that nobody would be
able to get copies of them. He declared
that ae did not desire to get mixed up In
the present campaign in which he was now
concerned. He added that he would re-
fuse to return TO France even with safe
conduct, remarking significantly that he
regarded Baron dc Reinachs death as a
warning to himself. Arton Ii generally
believed to have taken refuge IN SPAN,
where he is waiting for the storm to blow
over.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-12-27
A Grand AFFAIR.

Mr. Thomas A. Hulcher extends hearty
invitation to every body to attend the grand
opening of his newly -ftted-up Saloon
Restaurant, and Billiard Parlor (the finest
in the eity), at 206 east Broad street, to-
day, from 10 O'Clock A. NJ. until midnight.
A fine lunch will be served and all will b'
presented with pretty souoear.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-12-27
Four MILLION rlorins Embezrred.

tBy Anglo-Americ1n cable 70 the D8oatch.l
BuDA-PEsTH, December 26.-The fact has
Just been made public that during the Ire
fort Ministry 100000 horins were en-
beZzled in the Department of Education
and Public instruction. Count Czsky, in
cunbent of the Ministry in question, both
in the Sgapary Cabinet and in the present
Wekerle Cabinet. has known of the em-
bezzlement for some time. but has made
no mention OF it. No information is ascer-
tainable as TO the mode of the fraud or the
identity of the dishonest official.