davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1892-07-22

Not since Senator Morrill's time as a
Representative has Vermont given a
man six terms in the House until the
Second District nominated Gen. Grout
for the sixth time.
"The fact is, | was not there Mr..
Grout replied, when asked about his
district convention at the Arlington.
"They urged me to go up, and wanted
to badly, but couldn't spare the time
from work. The convention was prac-
tically unanimous. About the outlook
in Vermont? Ours is the first State to
be heard from, you know. The vote for
the State ticket comes in September.
anticipate about the customary marior-
ity. That is always large, how large de-
ponds upon various influences. Col.
Fuller, the candidate for Governor, is a
business man, one of the leading manu-.
facturers of the State, connected with
the Estey Organ Company. He Is a
public spirited citizen, particularly in
educational matters. He practically
carries one of the most prominent acad.
emies on his shoulders, and he is one OF
those men who are intensely earnest
about everything they take hold of, II
cannot be expected that he will exceed,
even if he should equal, the vote polled
by Gov. Dillingham;, four years ago.
Dillingham; was young man, brilliant
with a wide personal acquaintance and
popularity, and he conducted a spirited
campaign, winning phenomenal major
ity. tits hardly to be expected that
Col. Fuller's vote will reach that high
water mark, but he will be given the
usual substantial majority. ~ Washing
ton Post.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1892-07-22
CLEVELAND CLAPrRAP.

Grover Cleveland, perennial candidate
for the Presidency of the United States,
has Joined the "FOrce billi' shriekers. In
letter to Kentucky Democratic club
he takes up the senseless and dishonest
cry which was started purely as a cam
paign dodge by certain unprincipled
Democratic organs, and pirates solemnly
about "menaces" to the "welfare and
prosperity of the South"
What the Republican party said in its
platform was this:
1--WE demand that every citizen of the
United States shall be allowed to cast
one free and unrestricted ballot in all
public elections and that such ballot
shall be counted and returned as cast;
that such law shall be enacted and en-
forced as will secure to every citizen, be
he rich or poor, native or foreign born,
white or black, this sovereign right guar
anteed by the Constitution. The free
and honest popular ballot, the Just and
equal representation of all the people,
as well as their just and equal protection
under the laws are the foundation of our
republican Institutions, and the party
will never relent in its efforts until the
integrity of the ballot and the purity of
elections shall be fully guaranteed and
protected in every State.
Here is a highly important section
| from the Constitution of the United
States bearing upon the same subject:
"The right of the citizens of the Unit
ed States to vote shall not be denied or
abridged by the United States or by any
State on account of race, color or pre-
vious condition of sevitude.n
1t will be noted that the plank we have
quoted from the Republican platform is
| in the fullest accordance with the Con-
stiution. Neither the platform nor the
| Constitution contains any mention of
what the Democrats are pleased to term
a Force bill" Both affirm propositions
whose acceptance is absolutely essential
to the endurance of republican form OF
government in this country. 1t is the
Republican doctrine that 'every citizen
of the United States shall be allowed to
cast one free and unrestricted ballot al
all public elections" Does Mr.. Cleve.
land mean to place himself on record in
opposition to that vital doctrine? Is he
in favor of abrogating the sections Of
of the Constitution providing for honest
elections? If he is, why does he moi
have the manliness to.come out aud say
so boldly? There is not a shadow Of
justification in the Republican platform
for the claptrap nonsense of his letter tC
the Kentucky Democratic club.-N. Y
| Press.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1892-07-22
DIsCIPLINING A HUSBAND.

A Lewiston man has given up going
down town evenings. he was married 10
years ago, and after the first year he took
to going down town ito see what was 60
ing on" every evening. His wife used
every artifice to induce him to stay at
home, but all of no use. Down street he
would 90. This made it unpleasant for
her who had to stay at home, and as she
was native of Bath, she did not know
many people in this city and had few
callers.
"She always said that she would go
off and leave me-" he says, "but never
thought that she would. She stayed by
me year after year, And true she did,
but at last she gave it up, and two weeks
ago she took The three boys, the eldest
of whom is ten years old, and locking
the house up and taking the keys to the
office of the mill where she works, took
the half-past one train for Bath and her
parents home. She left the following
note under her husbands empty supper
plate:
'My opinion is that you never loved
me or you would not have left me to my
self all these years. A woman can stand
almost anything but neglect. ! am going
home to my folks. You shan't have the
boys"
That was all there was to it. When he
came home he was in hurry to 60 to
the lodge. For the first time in fifteen
years the door was locked and no one
was at home. He was shocked. Going
around to The back door he opened II
with spare key and went in. He hunted
the house over for his wife, but could
not md her. Then he got his own
e1,. ,nafa Ia nnrau
again taken aback.
''It was the first time that ever knew
her to be so decided" he says.
He took the early train for Bath the
next morning and found his wife doing
the washing for her father and mother
The boys had been sent to school. She
refused to return with him and he hac
to come back alone. He says that hC
hopes she is only giving him lesson anC
that she will return soon.-Lepistoi
Journal
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1892-07-22
TIE GENUINE MERIT,

OF Hoods Sarsaparilla wins friends
wherever it is fairly and honestly tried
Its propristors are highly gratified at the
letters which come entirely unsolicited
from men and women in the learned pro-
LESSONS warmly commencing Hoods
Sarsaparilla for what it has done for
them.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1892-07-22
LITTLE THINGS THAT TELL.

1t is the little things that tell-little
brothers for instance, who hide away in
the parlor while sister entertains her
beau, etc. DIR. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets
are little things that tell. They tell on
the liver and tone up the system. So
small and yet so effectual, they are rap
idly supplanting the old-style pills. An
infallible remedy for sick and bilious
headaches, billiousness and constipation.
Put up in Walls convenient to carry.
Their use attended with no discomfort.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1892-07-22

The recently published volume of
the writings of Grover Cleveland con-
tains, as we hoped it might, some speci-
mems of those characteristic literary pro-
ductions-his vetoes of pension bills.
The compiler must been bewilderd by a
wealth of material of this kind, for Presi-
dent Cleveland sent in no less than $50
veto messages returning private pension
bills, to say nothing of the bills which he
killed by pocket veto. Mr.. Cleveland
used to labor far into the night in pre-
paring these great State papers, and the
powers of sarcasm which he developed in
describing the wounds Of would be bene-
ficiaries were immense.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1892-07-22
THE FIRST TO BE HEARD FROM

Hoods Pills cure liver ills, jaundice,
billiousness, sick headache, constipation.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1892-07-22
WATER RATES
OF THE
BENNINGTON WATER co.
GRAND ANNUAL EXCURSION
JULY 21st.

JULY 21st.
OF Continental Temple of Honor, No. q, Of
Hoosick Falls 70 City Of Hudson and return
Round trip tickets, Sl.Oo. For further parucn'
''-' AO II. WV. ELDREDGE, W. R..
I2tI5 HoosickFalls, N. Y.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1892-07-22
"Old things
have passed away"


The new quick-1Uindfng Wa
terburyWatch requireSabout
five seconds to wind. 1t is
casedin coin-silver, and gold
filled, cases.
Stem-set, and jeWeled
movement, make it a perfect
timepiece. Far better than
any cheap Swiss watch.
1t is still a loW-priced
watch, but never "given
away"
Every joweler sells It in various
d signs. 10th for ladies AID
gentlemel,
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1892-07-22
For Sale.

very nice saddle or driving pony, kind and
not afraid Of the cars or fireworks; also, TWO
colts, yearlng and years old. Excellent
Terms reasonable to cash buyers. Apply 70
g. 7. FONDA.
t423 2Oi Union St., Bennington, VT
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-11-04

a boy named Edward Hatch. formerly Of
Allegheny township, but lately employed
bv Brown brothers < Sinner, railroad con-
tractors ~ Crc~~On. met a sudden death at
that pIac, on Wednesday. The crossing "a
the junction had been blocked by "A freight
train for almost half an hour and young
Hatch and his father were waiting with
their team until the crossing was cleared.
The Young man crossed over the freight
train for some purpose, and just aS he
stepped down on the oth,r side passenger
train No. 3. west. which was an hour aud
forty minutes behind time. came thunder
ing along. aud before he noticed il he " as
hit aud hurled "A great distance, and when
picked up life was extinct. His head was
badly mashed and his arms broken, but
otherwise his body vas not injured. He
was quiet. industrious boy, md aged
about Il years.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-11-04
Magnificent Trsi"s Rum over the
Pennsy IvauIa ysiem.

Chicago Herald Oct -. Isgl.
One of the most important and successful
'eIuurcs ia connection with the dcdicatOry
exercises of the Worlds Fair grounds. and
one which fully illustrates the wonderful
progress which our country has madr
within the last half century, was the move
ment made 10y the Pennsylvania Eai road
Company of the cabinet officers. the Su-
preme court justices, and the diplomatic
corps from Wash ngton 10 this city and
back. 1t required three special trains To
perform this function. and Vice Preside hi
Frank Thompson. To whom the credit ui
the achievement iS due, made rrquiSitiun
on the Pullman Palace Car Company for
the finest equipment which those famous
car builders could produce. The result
was triple section train such aS has ncN er
before glidcd over the country. A crew Of
twenty five persons. including stewards
cooks. writers. portrrS. maids, electricians.
and machniStS. in addition Ia the usual
quota Of trainmcn. was required 10 insure
proper service. The outfit reScmblcd in a
mewhat lcss"ned degree the personal
"a IiI mcnt Of an ocean greyhound. of which
the trains we're "A duplication on land.
Ties, trains were provided and rendered
.
i..ago by Vice President Thomson.
They were run from Washington To Chi
cago a. sections of she regulOr - Chicago
Limited" =" of which they were duplicates
and they cOnformed to the regular sched-
ule of that train. With the thorough or
ganization OF the Pennsylvania Railr, rad
Company and its splendid system they
came through the entire distance, on the
Il. Il 81. Inl traH faF
them. without accident or delay of any
kind. and this in the face of an eXtraordi-
nariIy Increased passenger traffic. The
great line is in Such excellent physical
condition. 50 well protected by the safe
guards of modern invention and 50 per
fectly managed by corps Of men who
have been educated and trained under the
| eyes Of its high officials. that IA movement
of this kind. extraordinary aS il may ap-
pear To the public, was effected without in
terference in any manner with the routine
of everyday traffic.
1t is safe To say that while no other
! c unity in the world would b. able To move
| the entire organization of its gOvernmen
| "A distance of one thousand miles, 81 there
! Is no other railroad company which could
! grapple with such IA problem and solve il
| with the ease To the person in interests and
| the credit tO itself that has distinguished
| this achievement of the Pennsylvania
| Railroad. II reflects the utmost credit ON
! Vice President Thomson, who planned.
| and his associates. who executed the bril-
| liant feat of railroad transportation, and
| holds out a bright promise of equally sue
caSSful work when the resources of This
line will be drawn upon In furnish adequate
transportation facilities To the hosts who
| will visit the worlds greatest fair.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-11-04

The NOIntdmCCr for 'e with three extra
hauu- at work j. putting in day and night
AT a job beside which the little ballot job
i pigmy. and vet We will not receive
anything near 5000 for it-nO pull there.
-NOIUJt6iHCcT.
The MDj,ntrHCcr force with three extra
hands all told amounts To the editor, one
jour printer. three boys. and a butcher.
The butcher fires the dollar engine. while
one of the boys j. kept busy cutting wood
and carrying water for the boiler. One Of
the boys has worked about two months
N the trade. another never worked AT the
trade at all but picked up Il iitIlrSmattering
Of the art pre- ervative' while l0ating
around the Office, while the third has
worked about "A year The reason for
working night and day is that there is not
room enough or material enough in the
Suelang for more than three To work AT "a
time The great trouble with this immense
establishment is that it j. little top
heavy.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-11-04

Jacob = Hcagdy, telegraph operator
g .ployrd ia the offices of the Baltimore &
ohio Railway cpmr any at Pittshurg, shot
himself in the forehead at Beatty station
Thus lay at 1880. He was passenger
an the express cast aud was Ia have been
married To- Miss Maggie Dunlap, of BcattyS,
AT o'clock that afternoon. As the tram
was nearing Ecattys he walked into the
water closet. walking along the aisle in
lriSurcIy manner. Immediately on closing
the door hc fired the shot which will cause
his death. Miss Dunlap. who Is only II
years Of age, was at the station with qult"
"a party of wrdding guests 10 meet Heagey'
When told Of the shooting she ieIl IN
faint and is now lying in "a dangerous con-
dition AT her home. No cause Tor the at
tempt AT suicide can b" found
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-11-04
Leave daily except sunday

+I.eave daily except sunday
fI,eave SUNDAY O1ty
RlarE let ers indicate telegraph stations.
I@nnl = Moore'S and Cristie's Crossings viii
he flag stations for all trains.
No. ! connects At Cresson with Iohns-"wn TX
press = tor points netween cresson and
I"hnst"wn and with Pacific Express at \ IS for
points west of 1ohnStOwn- Also with Mail Train
AT 3 - tor points easE Of Gre son.
No connects with Mail Train at 26 for points
West of CIeSs"n. and Mai. Express for points
~ ''r-s-on.
Prom points west Of d'resson No. connects
with Mail train at 9 y and from points east Of
Cress"n with I"hnsr"wn Express at y. and Pa
cine FNpr-s- AT i5.
NJ. 8 connects with Mail Train AZ 26 from
IotntS east 81 Cressan. and Mail Express at Il
from points west oi CressOn.
SUNDAY trans connect with Pacit Express and
Nail Train and mail Express east
PASSENGERS or from points on Pennsylvania
y Northwestern Railroad can take train at Coal
port or lrvona.
stations marked ''r'' flag stations. Pas
sengers wishing To get OF wIu notify the con
Iuctor. Passengers wish To get on will nag
the train at these stations rains Will not stop
unless norife ei. W Y. kAIHR BUN.
Genrrn! MANAGER ami superintendent
r. Z. BU RtiOON. Train Mas'er.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-11-04
Leaf Hy Leaf.

The dropping Of the leaves is not always
cousrd hy the ending of summer, ar the adj
vent Of the fall season. but indeed by
many cauSrS. SO with the health and life
.,r th. pumun being. One by one they are
carried to an early grave. You take cold
and say. ION. we'll it is nothing but cold.
ana So il is. but If not checked in time anc
neglected.. it leads To consumption ana
other diseases Prevent il, stop II, by
using pure ryewliskcy MlHlsters' Phy-
sicians and hospital supcrint"ndehtH agree
in recommending as IA perfect stihu'ahi'
EIciu'S Silver Age or DuqueSne hy"s'
The former sells at Sl.5O and the latter at
- - per full quart Sold by Ludwig * Son
.iohnstown Pa.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-11-04

We have several times ia the past few
weeks been asked the question. What
kind of man is ID. A. MCGough. Demo-
cratic candidate for Register and Re
corder?" To this we reply: Cambria
county has no honester man, nor one better
fitted To fill the office. We have been ac-
quainted with Mr.. McGough for years
and found him as Commissioner Clerk one
of the msst accommodating gentlemen We
ever met. lie is the kind of man the
people want, and there is every Indication
of his election by a good majority Quilt
zin FHdicdiOr.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-11-04

DAVIS.-Jcrod Clark, son OF ID. l.. ana
Nancy Jane Davis. died October - at >
o'clock D. M. aged years months ana -
davs. His sickness lasted only snort
Time aud death east gloom over The iaih-
iv circle. Services were held at ms
fathers residence, conducted by Kew. H.
II. Fish. May the IF IDS look above the
clouds and rejoice that his Reedemer liV'th'
Again We nope /" meet thee.
when the day oi lite has Led
Then In heaven with JOY 10 greet thee'
here no farewell tear Is shed.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-11-04

- TRAY HtIFER.-Came Ia Enclosure ni Adam
- Hitch, Iu t;hrst township an "r t' itre the
I5Ln da "i May 1892, Year ing, Black
Heller y ece cut "u icII and white htn.i leAr
Ia part HoIstine breed The owner ~ r,que>tei
10 c"me ioTwari, prove property. pay charge and
take her otherwise she VIII pr disIbuSed of
acc,riing To law. ADAM HlrCH-
Che.t Twp, Oct. Is. 1Sg2.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-11-04

4 IN. .TpR'~ NpTIC r. Nutice l. hereby
N .Ncu IrHr haviu. been tu" nted Nudit.r
by the Orphans' C,,urf To disrrihs the iIDd in
the han at NJ. u tell. Esq.. Aii- ~ stra'
OF the f. ReInar,i Ncs riga-. Hts- ot NJ
more bnTOagh. deceased "A, ~hoWu bN hls nrSt ani
patti 4 iccunnt. l a sit at Attorney - R"uu Ga
''.'u H"n-e. f.issnShurg. r. IN flESDAG.
NOV EN- BEk p 1881. aT 10 pr'Itp X A. NJ. at
vii ch Time and place ali parties interested may
n end. otherwise be forever declared irufn COM
ing ia on said iund. II. ii. MYERS,
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-11-04
MisceIIHaeou~ Notices.

INBEN>BUkCf MARBLE AND .iRANITE
IL Works as skefrhed toy special reporter o
the John<town Daily Herald Reliable dealers
and nue goods.
During = recent II ing trip to Ehenshurg the
writer o. this article visited the Marble and
CirHuite WORKS OF las. Wilkinson X Son. which
prog ressive n IN has he'd experience 81 thirty
skilled worker. The class OF wo-k they pr 'duce
Is OF the highest class and style. Frum four to
nve hards are employ ed and the very finest mon
um ents in the county seat are specimens Of Iheir
skin. shipments are made through this ana 10
All diuining counties
'AII kinds oi cemetery work is executed and
y rne line OF Iron Railing II handled and So q.
The stock OF work Kept on hand (received 10y the
car-lOad) Is vcry extensive and many very fine
monuments are exhibited. two especially neiug
ele-utcd g in the rustic style and I'm imrtattun oi
hrickWOrk. with "A finely executed cr,ssS on the
top. Among the many me monuments e &c ell
ny this nTm - ht ton niitecn- feet Ugh
monument fer SheTin Ciriff1Ih. mouuanent tor
Father Christy (siNteen feet htghl. als.I monu-
meufS Jacob Il thl-r and daug hter OF John
Jiriffith. Both gentlemen give IersonHl att"n-
tiun TO business As well as eNecut ing the nnest
work In all the time they ha' e been in nusibess
hey have adhered strictly 70 the ma kim all goods
luSt represented and prices as low as tie rane
II, So OF NO, X can he hough elsewhere. We have
no hesitancN in recommending Messrs. " iiEin-
son - Son readcr- reliable business men.
prog ressive and -rw-rthy. ki-it Their ertab-
Iishment i.eiOre ordering etSewne herr
EH ~ ecia, attention paid 10 setting work
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-11-04
SOU UTHw ARD.
NORTH W ARD.

RradIey. N"eI and Lucket Flag Stations
No trains on SUNDAY.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-11-04

EXEt UTOR'S NOTICE -Nctise T. hereby
IL given that Let ers Parliamentary the
hstaie o. John Nuon late oi arr"ll township,
cambria county. decea ed. have been grant-d to
Michael No, n. Ie-ident uf aTroii '"Wu- hip To
whom al p rsons indebted To said estsIe are re
q-este 10 make payment. and those having
claims II demands viii make known n same
Without delay. Mit'HAtI. NOON.
Executor ui james Noon, Deceased.
Carroll TwD-, "a, Oct. n, isJ2-
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-11-04

If you have a spring wagon and a team
take your neighbors who are not 50 fOrtL-
nate along To the polling place. Every
man should cast his vote for Cleveland and
the whole Democratic ticket.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-11-04
DRUNK eUn-ss the IIquor Habit
iosittS iytur-d bN administering
ar. ua.ne-' Golden Specific.

IL ts manufacture powder. Vhicn can ne
given a gIs oi heer a cup at cnfee tet. or
IN TODD without the kuuwiedg Ui the patient.
ts absolutely harmless ant viii effect perfna-
ell; and si.crds cure. whether the patient g.
moderate dTtnker or alc,holic wreck. I ha- been
given in IN. usands "i cases ami ~ Instance
"A perect uTe has tniiuWed. It never as The
system pre- mated with the spec ne. IL b,-
cunes q utter mluS~tbii1Iy tor the iEgdnr HI,-
petite 20 exit Cures rauteed. fS I.ase book
81 Tar ticu are tree. AddIeSs
GOLDEN >PE,'IFIt; t'p..
augIgly ls5 kace 1T. Cincinnati, q.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-11-04

DRlNATE SALE.-The undersigned will sell
i i'uAate "a in LAZY borough. Camhrt ,
county. Pa hIs Hotel with Brewery tsched /:
rs q I,.. Houses Stable. aud ali ue-rs--try o.
buIldtng- the preGIises The House II license 1
now Fur further particula call ou "r ad 90 $
r.I1rIetur, THEODORE SELL
Lily, Ia Oct - ls92
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-11-04

A pNINISTRATDR Nt"TiC CE.-Notice T.
~ hereby EfVeu that Letters of A Atmin sIrt-
n on he Estate lllian Powell.
q! the ToSuship OF Clearhed. county "t
g. mhTia, state Of Penn yIvaDia eceaSed.
I've been granted *. r. Dua-gau. e. tent q
Id tswuShip. 10 whom all persons IDa' D Ell to
3 al esttte are requested Ia make payu eut. nn :
- having ella IA % ien ands Will make known
@ vithnut deIav. + n HJ' EG N
,Gni 1 TT OF Wm. X. Powell. deceased.
-ustIno, PG tDct lsu2.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-11-04

I'OR RFNT-The saw mill planning miIl ar.d
II tur.IIure mSGufarturfng establish ment al
the uudersig ned win good inc. tuui>. etc. Ii
tiered for rent Possess Ion given Immediate y.
Address ur apply to VILLA VI COLE,
oc2l 81 Ebeusburg. Pa.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-11-04

HE Ebrns:.urg Building n Loan Association
I wtil offer ipT sal~ a. the u 81 chamber Eh-
enshUrg, The :Ourth Moniay Ia ,b-t"her.
II U0J 90 THUS. DAVIS.
LESTER I.NtxIMER Secretary. President.
~ y Som