davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1892-03-04

account, by inducing the cashier to fur
nish him money ON his memorandum, a
thing he had never learned to do before
he met Miss Nevins. oh, do be careful.
feel now all sorts of dreadful things
are said of us. You do not know how
vile the word is. Do look up the laws.
Let the rest keep"
When the couple reached New York,
Mr.. Blaine asserts, Miss NevinS took
charge of everything and directed all the
proceed gs to the last minute.
Mr.. Blaine says that when his son
Walker went to New York to see wheth-
er the marriage might not be invalid or
could not be annuled by reason of the
groOm's youth, he was told it was too
late because the bride had taken pas
sage for Boston with the groom on one
of the night steamers on Long Island
sound.
Mr.. Blaine then proceeds to show the
falsity of the assertion that Mrs. Blaine
broke up the marriage relations of her
son and his wife. She did not see her
daughter-in-law until eight months after
the marriage, when she was in New
York. After Mr. and Mrs. Blaine re-
turned from Europe they found their son
had spent his entire allowance and was
deeply in debt. 1t was arranged that
young Blaine and his wife should go to
Augusta and have their future deter
mined at family council. 1t was there
proposed that the young couple should
live in Mr. Blaine'S old home at Augusta.
Mr.. Blaine was to furnish light fuel
man servant, horse and carriage and
$500 year until young Blaine could
earn that sum. Young Blaine's wife,
however, refused to stay i'll Augusta, and
then young Blaine disclosed the fact that
the marriage was an unhappy one and he
had become estlanged from his wife.
During young Blaine's stay of two weeks
in Augusta, says Mr.. Blaine, it became
evident, owing To the inharmOny of the
young couple, that a separation was the
least disaster to be dreaded. Young
Blaine accompanied his father to Ellis
worth, where Mr.. Blaine was to make a
campaign speech. In IA few days young
Blaine returned home to find that his
wife had left for New York a few hours
before. Mrs Blaine, ST., had earnestly
but in vain, asked her daughter-in-law
to remain. She did not then dream that
her son would not follow his wife, or
that final separation would soon follow.
She offered TO take charge of the child,
but young Mrs. Blaine declined the offer.
She LETT a sharp note for her husband.
The latter after reading it said he would
not follow her. In A days young Mrs.
Blaine returned to Augusta with her
mother and child. Mrs. Blaine rose
from a sick bed to receive them. Mrs.
Nevins and her daughter made insulting
charges against Mrs. Blaine and her son.
Mr.. Blaine declares that Mrs. Blaine at
no time in thought, word or deed at
tempted to separate this man and his
wife.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1892-03-04
WHY HILLS Approved.

There is no disputing the facts, they
are matter of record IN court. David
b. Hill connived at the theft of legal re-
turns showing the election of a Republi-
can to a seat in the State senate, and
was party to the canvassing of returns
which the court of appeals had declared
illegal and fraudulent. This was the
way in which he made the legislature of
that State Democratic, and this is the
achievement of which his admirers boast.
If any Democrat feels like Boosting
about this victory it is his right to do
so, but he thereby loses his right to
complain of Republican rascality. Ii
Hills performance is legitimate politics,
anything is--but bribery, bulldozing,
counting out and fraudulent returns.
They are all on the same moral level and
equally dangerous to our institutions.
Springfield Republican.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1892-03-04
E. H.: MCINTYRE,
HOW /
EARNED
AN

EnterpriSing Young MAN; True Co. instructed
and started steadily and made money faster
than exncctetu became able to buy island and hud
small summer hotel II don't succccat that. will go
TO work again ut to business in which made my money
True a. Co.: shall instruct and start you. rcnderi
IT do and 1t you work udustrousy you will In due
timc 10 nhc buy an island and build hotel You wish
TO- Money can he cIruci 90 new line Of work. rap
idly and honnrlbv hy those If either young old,
and In their own localities. wherever they live Any
do tho work Esy to learn furnish everything No
risk Nou devote snare moments all your time
the work This entirely lead brurs wonderful
every worker beginners etri1- from So TO
$50 per and UPWARDS. and l0rr a;cr little
We furnish yOu the employ tcachy
FREE. Thsis m age Of marvellous things. and here Il
another great. cf wealth givingwon'er Great FanI
will reward every industrious worker. Wherever you are
and whatever honr you know about this
wonderful work 0nrc Do my means much money lost 70
you No sn7co Goo explain here hut u you will wriIo TO
We will make g'l nlaiu 10 ynr Tree. Address.
TRUE a. CO., BOX 400, Augusta, Maine.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1892-03-04

Science has been meditating upon the
subject of the probable increase of the
population in the United States, and it
presents us with these startling cOnclu-
siOns. Since 1850 the increase has been
from 100000 to the peighborhood, in
1890, OF G5.OOO,000. If this ratio of in
crease is a fair basis for prediction we
shall have at the time when the ten-year-
old boy of to-day shall be forty years of
age, in 1920, something like 100000, 900
OF people in the United States, and when
that man of forty reaches his SEVENTEEN
birthday 1850 we shall have close upon
400, 000, 900 population.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1892-03-04
For over Fifty Tears.

AN OLD AND WELL-TRIED REMEDY .-Mrs.W Wins
lows soothing Syrup has been used for over
6ftv years by millions Of mo.hrrs for their
children while teething, with perfect success.
1t snoths the child, softens the gums. allays all
pain. cures wind collie, aud is the best remedy
for Diarrhoa. Is pleasant to the taste. Sold
by Druggists in every part OF the world
Twenty-Five cents bottle. Be sure and ask for
Mrs Winslow's Soothing Syrup, and take no
other kind, 1syl
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1892-03-04
A Little Girls Experience In a Light
House.

Mr.. and Mrs. Loren Prescott are keep
ers of the Gov. Lighthouse at Sand
Beach, Mich. and are blessed with a
daughter, four years old. Last April
she was taken down with measles, fol-
lowed with a dreadful cough and turn
ing into fever. Doctors at home and
at Detroit treated her, but in vain, she
grew worse rapidly. until she was a mere
''handful of bones. Then she tried DR..
Kings New Discovery and after the use
of two and half bottles was completely
cured. They say DR.. Kings New Dis
covery is worth its weight in gold, yet
you can get a trial bottle free at Gibson's
drug store.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1892-03-04
THSTATE OFPHILENAO. BOTTUM.
Notice of Settlement and Application for Distri-
button.

Notice OF Settlement ana Application lot OlsIl'
button.
STATE OF VERMONT, q
District Of B"nuing on
In Probate Court. held at the Probate Ogice in
Remington in said dstr ct, on the 18th day of
February, A. d 1922
Present, Hon. Alfred Robinson, Judge.
Edwin F. Ntritton, Adm inStrator Of the estate OF
Philena o Bortum late ut Bennington in al Dis
trict. decpaspd. presents his administration ac-
count for examination and allowance. AID makes
application for dec of distribution and pIrti-
lion of he rs ate Of said drceaS"d.
Whereupon il is ordered by said court that said
account nd said appl cation BE- refsrrrd TO SIS
sion thereof :" be held at the Probate Otce afore-
said. on the 5rh day If March A. D., 1872, for
hearing and decision thereon. And, 1t IL further
ordered, that notice thereof oe given TO all par
ties Interested by publication If the sa three
week. succp-sively in the BENNINGTON BANNER a
newspaper publ shed at Rem ingtOn, prrylous to
sail time appointed for hearing. that they may
appear at said time and pla''e and show cause. II
any they may have, why said account should not
be allowed, and such decree made.
A True Record. Nttrst.
ALFRED ROBINSON, Judge,
A True Copy Of R-,or Atie,t
ALFRED ROsINS ~. Judge.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1892-03-04
Mr.. A. C. HaISey,
Clerk of the Putnam House, says that
Where Others Fail
Hoods Sarsaparilla is Successful.

Mr. A. C, Halsey, the popular clerk at the
Putnam House, Bennington, Vt, gives us the
following:
'Itbink Hoods Sarsaparlla for what it claims
is one of the best me dicines in the country, and
judging by what has come under my own obser-
walton it does cure where others fail While en-
gagged in business in Dakotah (and they do have
sickness even in that section) had a bad attack
of malar a. Quinine didn't seem to reach it. so
tried Hoods s rsaparila. After had taken
two bottles felt as well as ever and had no
trouble after that" A. C. HALSEY, Bennng-
ton, VT.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1892-03-04
We Don't Want.
the Earth!

But we want everybody TO
know that we have removed our
store to NJ. G. HeaIy'S building.
near the r. R. depot. and fitted IL
up with new goods. Call and see
our beautiful presents in French
China, decorated glassware. hand
lamps, caStOrS, etc. presented to
every purchaser OF our choice
teas, baking powders, etc. We
are making a big run on fine foot
wear. We have a large stock for
fall and winter wear in gents.
ladies', misses and youths boots,
shoes and rubberS. Latest STYLES.
Lowest prices. Our grocery de-
partment is complete. We dis
play the largest line Of choice
cigars and fObacCOin the county.
Wholesale and retail. Full line
OF drugs, standard patent medi-
clneS, toilet articles, enc.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1892-03-04

Try no xperiments-much time and
infinite vexation of spirit would be
slved, If, eschewing novelties, the af-
hicted would use Salvation Oil at once.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1892-03-04

HOODS PILLS cure liver ills, constipa-
ton, billiousness, j,undice, sick headache. indi-
gestion. Sold by all druggists. Price 25 cents.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-10-15

had abandoned it's system of protection
and reciprocity.
Under courageous leadership the
democratic party has now practically
decided that if given power it will enact
tariff law without any regard to its
effect upon wages or the capital in
| vested in our great industries.
The day of the prophet Of calamity
has been succeeded by that of the trade
| reporter.
The appeals of the free trader to the
his prejudices and his passions, and not
| infrequently are pronouncedly com
munistic
If the injustice of employers tempts
| the workingman to strike back he
! should be very sure that his blow does
not fall upon his wife and children.
I rejoice that the sugar, rice, coal,
ores, iron, fruits, cotton cloths and
| other products of the southern people
have not been left to the fate which the
votes of their representatives. would
have brought upon them.
Dollars of unequal commercial value
will not circulate together; the better
| dollar is withdrawn and becomes mer-
| chandise.
There is no security for the personal
| or political rights of any man in COM
munity where any other man is de-
prived of his own personal or political
| rights.
The democratic members Of the COM
mittee on foreign affairs did not be-
| lieve, as some others seem to believe,
| that to be democrat one must take
the foreign side of every international
question if a republican administration
| is conducting the American side.
A comrade in the column of the vic
torious parade in 1865, am not less a
comrade now
Americans do not want and should
| not receive those who " reason of bad
character or habits arr not wanted at
their homes.
When change of direction in business
affairs is so radical as TO bring the COM
mercial turn-table into use, business
changes involved are not treadjustments.
but reconstructions.
The safety of the republic is in intel
ligent citizenship: and our interest in
free public schools open TO all children
Of suitable age is supreme.
The cars that do not listen with sym
pathy and the hearts that do not re-
spond with generosity to the appeals of
the union soldiers and sailors, now vet
erans Of time as well as war, to whose
appeal Of service and suffering increas-
Huntsville gazette., 1892-10-15
POLITICAL DRiF T.

| That democracy is on its last legs
! is shown by the fact that even from
Missouri there is cry for help to keep
| the republicans from carrying that
state.-Iowa State Register.
N~Tammany and Cleveland seem to
have "got together" in New York, but
| from the actions of their partisans the
getting together is like unto that of
Kilkenny cats.-Toledo Blade.
sB-A good many democratic stump
I speakers and editors are trying to dodge
planl1s in their platform, but the repub-
| licans compel them to face the record.
| ST. Louis Globe Democrat.
B-The silence OF the democratic
leaders on the platform plank which
demands the repeal of the ten per cent.
tax on state bank notes and the res
toration of wildcat money on the ante
bellum status is both significant and
suggestive Albany Journal.
HMr Cleveland says that the Amer
lean people are generous and grateful
to the veterans. They are, and that is
one reason why they do not want
| president who takes delight in insult
ing veterans and their widows who ap-
ply for pensions. Chicago Inter Ocean.
sB-It has been rather freely init
mated by certain democratic arguers
, that the benefits resulting from free
sugar are an argument in favor Of free
trade, not of protection. Evidently all
the democrats do not view the matter
in that light. Henry Watterson is
quoted as saying that the first thing
| the democrats will do when they get
into power Is to abolish the atrocious
republican sugar bounty and restore
.he sugar duties" And he is talking
strictly in the line of free trade policy,
which is to tax for revenue purposes
products that do not materially com
pete with home industries and leave
the latter open to the most intense
competition with the under paid labor
Of old cheap labor Europe. Chicago
Tribune,
Huntsville gazette., 1892-10-15
GOOD-sY TO GROVER.
Dedicated to the Travelling Mems Repub
lican Club of Chicago.

Dedicated to the Travelling Mems Repub-
lican Club of Chicago.
Tune Marching Through Georgia.
Bring the good old banner, boys, and let US
march along,
The G. O. P are all in line, our ranks are firm
and strong,
And as we journey onward Wen sing this cheer
full song:
Good-by forever 70 Grover.
Chorus:
Hurrah, hurrah, for Harrison and Reid,
Hurrah hurrah. we'll follow where they lead,
Protection Is our battle cry, and it is all we
need
Csood-by forever to Grover
Ben Harrison, our captain is honest brave and
de never sent substitute to wear the Union
Blue
He was gallant soldier, and he's statesman,
too,
Good-by forever to GroYerit
The democrats are preaching free trade and
wild cat banks,
They are standing on platform made up OF
rotten planks,
But we vii! beat them out Of sight and win the
nations thanks,
Good-by forever to Grover
The eighth of next November you'll see sorry
show,
The democrats and mugwumps will wear the
garb OF woe,
And Grove win eat his second dish OF presi
Dental crow,
Good-by forever to Grover!
Chicago Tribune.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-10-15
HILLS SOMERSAULT.
Tammany's Trickster Does Some Difficult
Tumbling.

TumbIing.
The recent speech of Senator Hill in
Brooklyn dealt exhaustively with the
free trade plank of the Chicago conven-
ton. Hill must be credited with hav-
ing more courage than most of his
democratic associates. While the free
trade crowd, which insisted that Clevc-
land would be the party platform and
that tariff reform must be the greatest
of all issues, have, in fear and trem-
bling. put the tariff aside and sneaked
behind the silly issue Of ''the force
bill" Senator Hill boldly declares that
the free trade platform is right and that
the democracy must stand by it.
But how does Hill stand by it? He
admits that the Chicago platform de-
clares that the protective tariff Is a
robbery and is unconstitutional, and
he says that the government has no
right to laid private industries. In
the very next sentence he swallows his
words, and says that the government
has right incidentally to protect the
American manufacturer and the Ameri-
can worlxingman, and that the demo-
cratic party wants free raw material to
benefit the same manufacturers whom
he affects to despise.
In brief, Gov. Hill is in favor OF the
free trade Chicago plank as it stands,
but thinks it would be better if it wero
amended, and finally repudiates it en-.
tirely and offers one Of his own which
favors encouragement to productive in
dustries at home and just compensa.
ton to American labor. II took nearly
an hours speechmaking for the sena-
tor to follow this devious and winding
Huntsville gazette., 1892-10-15
CONDENSED TELEGRAMS.

TROUBLE between the Jones and Jack
son factions OF the Choctaw Nation
grows moro threatening. Excitement
runs high between the contending par
ties. and more bloodshed seems inevita.
BILE.
J. n. PEIcE, the principal merchant
of Williamsburg, Ca, was assassinated
on the 11th, and bloodhounds are now
securing the woods for the murderer.
AT Galloway, Ala, on the 11th, John
Dunn shot and killed his mother-in-
law, Mrs. Dale. Dunn had gun drawn
on his wife. Mrs. Dale stepped between
them and received load of buckshot
in her head. Dunn made his escape.
The Galveston Cotton Exchange on
the 11th adopted resolutions condemn
ing the custom of the New York and
New Orleans Cotton Exchanges In per-
mitting inferior grades of cotton to be
taken in fulflllment of future contracts,
thereby depressing the market.
A PErRIFIED man was found near
of a man, six feet tall, well developed
and in perfect state Of preservation.
1t was found buried in clay, and weighs
over 500 pounds.
RALEIGH, N. c., suffered 100000 fire
on the sth, including the county Jail,
from which all the prisoners escaped.
AT Atlanta, Ca, Judge Newman in
the United States District Court has
granted writ of habeas corpus in the
case of Lord" Beresford, the Rome,
Ca, high-fyer and forger.
SECRETARY SPAULDING has given or
ders to admit free of duty calves accom-
panying American stray cows returning
from Sonora. Mexico. A former depart
ment ruling held such calves to be
dutiable.
WIN. CUMMINGS walked into Cleveland,
Ohio, on the sth, after a tramp from
California. With the exception of thiry
miles he walked the entire distance,
leaving the Pacific coast June l. His
clothing was ragged and worn, but he
did not have sick day during the trip.
The business failures during the last
seven days number for the United States,
1s4; Canada, SO; total 220. as compared
with 2Os last week, 211 the week previ-
GUS to the last, and 270 for the corre-
spending week of last year.
j. SEVERE storms have prevailed on the
coast of Mexico for the past week. Sey-
eral lives have been lost and much prop
erty destroyed.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-10-15

IT is asserted that Col. Streator, the
man who declared Private Iams guilty
Il treason for merely expressing his
continents in relation to the shooting
of Mr.. Frick by the anarchist, Berk-
man. was the instigator of the charges
81 treason against the Homestead adj
ri,ory board, although not openly ap-
nearing in the matter. 1t is also as
serted that the men will be tried under
the obsolete kings" jury system,
which allows the defense only four
challenges, while the state has un-
limited sway in the selection of jurors,
and is thus enabled to convict TO cer-
taintv if it wants to.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-10-15

IT would be interesting, in the light
OF the recent indictment of the men,
bers OF the advisory board of the Home
stead worlSmen, to have the law Of
treason, as interpreted in Pennsylvania,
made public. The impression has pre-
vailed that armed resistance to the state
authorities constituted the overt act, of
which the Homesteaders have not been
shown to be guilty. 10 be sure, they
resisted the Pinkertons most effectual-
ly but it has not yet been shown that
the hlreling force was there at the in
vitatlon OF the state, but simply at the
oehest OF a private individual, who
thereby committed an overt act of in
Vaslon Of sovereign state.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-10-15

lHE general opinion in regard to the
homestead pa affair is that it was a
private quarrel in which both parties
violated the law in resorting to arms
instead Of appealing to the law to set
Tie their grievances, if any existed. In
dealing with the results, however, the
state OF Pennsylvania only seems to see
one ont slde-that of the rich employer, and
.he whole power of the state is being
brought to bear to crush the under-dog
IN the fight. The musty tones of an
Gent law are unearthed to discover OBJ
soiete statutes under which new
charges can continually be brought
against the more prominent of the
homestead workmen in the attempt to
keep them from retaining their free
uom on bail. There is danger that the
'ning may be overdone.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-10-15

II Is difficult to believe that there are
such organizations as suicide clubs in
existence, yet New York theatrical
manager, who took his own life recent
" is said to have been a member of
sach an organization, and to have killed
himself in accordance with pledge
aken by him in common with his as
sociates, each of whom must set date
!, ,or the ending of his life, and carry out
M nis agreement. If there really be a sui
,'ue club IN New York, or elsewhere, it
vars witness to the maniacal tenden-
!. es developed by human nature when
! cuts itself loose from the bonds Of
an .Ioial restraint. Wherever men are at
81 innuenced by the feeling that life is
IIacreo' and that there are such ever
.as'lng distinctions as right and wrong,
ZINES like murder and suicide are COM
patd'lvely rare; but whenever, through
'e operations of any causes, this feel
e IS weakened, such crimes are sure
to increase.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-10-15

CAuENsLEyIsM, as advocated by reso.
lution in the recent convention of Ger
man Catholics in Newark, N. j., is
clearly in sympathy with the mischiev-
GUS idea that the foreign-born citizen
ought not to become Americanized, but
should strive to perpetuate on this soil
the difference of language and life that
distinguished him in the land of his
birth Cahensleyism, if it could be car
ried into effect, would keep Germans
German, Poles Polish, and Italians
Italian to the last, and our chiIdren's
children, like ourselves, would have to
contend with as many different kinds
OF Americans as there are nationalities
to give them names
Huntsville gazette., 1892-10-15
CRIMES AND CASUALTIES.

PETER BERTHIUME, 35 years old, a
lineman for the United Lines CO., OF
Springfield, Mass, was shocked to
death while making cut-out at the
top of a high pole on the 9Th. He
qrasped both ends of live wire and
received 1000 volts.
THE steam barge Republic and the
steamer Norman collided at St. George
Flats, Sault Ste. Marie, Mich, on the
9Th. The Norman was cut down to the
waters edge ten feet back from the
stem. The Republic was crushed
twenty feet back from the stem to her
bridge. but proceeded on her trip.
An Oxford student, named Brice, shot
himself dead, on the 9th, because he
failed in his examinations.
THE Allan line steamship State OF
Georgia, from Montreal for Aberdeen
with flour, cheese, butter and lumber,
besides 500 cattle, went ashore in the
st. Lawrence river, near Cape La
Roche, on the 9Th, and may prove a
total loss.
HUGo LoEwY. Berlin banker VINO
was convicted of fraudulent practices,
has been sentenced 20 term OF two
and half years Imprisonment, and 70
pay fine Of 1900 marks.