davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-03-24
4 SAFE INVESTMENT.

Is one which IL guaranteed to bring you
satisfactory results. or in c. SC of failure u rel
turn OF purchases price. On this nyao dsafeur
can buy from our advertise Druggist n bot
lie of DR.. Kings New Discovery for Consu.lp-
ito. 1t Is guaranteed tn bring relief In every
case, hen used for any affection of Thront
Lungs or Chest, such as consumption. Infinm
nation of Lungs, Bronchitis, Asth ma, Whoop
iu:; Cough. Group, etc. 1t IL pleasant and
agreeable to taste. perfectly snfe, aud can al
ways be depended upon.
Trlnl bottles free ut RenruAlcy's druEst ire.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1892-09-23
THE STATE LEGIsLATURE.

The State Senate will be one of more
than the average ability, comprising as
it will such men as ex-State Treasurer
William II. Dubois of Randolph, ex-
Speaker Josiah Circuit of Derby, Col.
Fletcher d. Proctor of Proctor, F. H.
Orvis of Manchester, Col A. A. Hall of
st. Adams, Col. Kittredge HaslIins of
Brattleboro, and other well known men
of prominence and ability.
The House will be composed, as usual,
almost wholly of new members, but it
will not be without few men of mark
and experience as legislators. Among
the members elect who may be expected
to be prominent and influential in debate
or in the committeeman, or in both, we
note ex-Lieut.-Gov. George N. Dale of
Brighton, Hon. J. L. Martin of Brattle-
boro, Col. NJ. S. Colburn of Manchester,
Judge L. M. Read of Bellows Falls, Col.
Jedd P. Ladd of Alburgh, P. Vehement
of Rutland, J. K. Darling of Chelsea, A..
X. Brown of Richford, W. NJ. Hunt of St.
Adams, Rev. L. II. Elliott of Waterbury
and j. G. Enright of Windsor. Others,
no doubt, will be entitled to a place
among the leading members before the
session is over.
We perceive no man of State reputa-
ton among the few Democrats thus far
reported as elected.-Free Press.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1892-09-23
THE BENNINGTON BANNER FRIDAY SEPTEMBER %, 1892

anything. All clothing, towels and nap
kins should be placed in bags and steral-
lied in a temperature of 212o f. for one
hour, when they can be safely removed
and washed without risk to anyone COM
ing in contact with them. The same pre-
caution should be taken in the care of
dishes, knives, forks, spoons, etc., used
by patients, boiling in a one per cent.
soda water for half an hour or more.
With the precautions which are being
taken in this country and Canada, it
seems to me almost impossible that an
epidemic of any magnitude could find its
way into this country. If the same vigi-
lance will be exercised by the authorities
of Canada at the Crosse Isle quarantine
station on the st. Lawrence river below
Quebec as the health authorities in this
country are now exercising there will be
little or no danger of the disease finding
an entrance. Eternal vigilance is the one
safety, and if the rules and regulations
adopted by the different boards of health
are enforced, the people of this country
may feel perfectly safe so far as an extern
sive invasion is concerned. The danger
of introducing the disease through the
Canadian frontier is more than would be
expected through the harbor of New
York, as they are taking every precau-
ton and enforcing quarantine regula-
tiOnS
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1892-09-23
HOW LINCOLN DEFENDED HIS
FRIEND

81 had the distinguished honor to be
the companion of Abraham Lincoln in
one of his fiat boating expeditions" said
David G. Stebbins, one of the pioneers
of Illinois, who has been spending few
days at the Laclede. Furthermore, the
great martyr-President became my cham
pion and thrashed man on my account
and he thrashed him good. 1 was p boy
of fifteen, rather delicate, and my father,
who loved Lincoln as a son, sent me on
the trip with him, hoping that roughing
it would improve my health. We had
tied up one night at a small landing
where there was tavern. A fellow who
called himself the bull of the woods,
and who had several snifters of corn
juice under his belt came aboard looking
for trouble. Lincoln was lying down
asleep on the soft side of a pine plank,
with one brawny arm for a pillow. l
was washing out hickory shirt, and the
intruder attempted to souse my head in
TO the bucket of soapy water. Lincoln
awoke and told him to let me alone. He
paid no attention to the future great, but
picked up the pail and jammed it down
over my head, almost drowning me.
When got the soapsuds out of my eyes
sufficiently to see Lincoln had him by
the collar, was holding him so that his
toes just touched the deck and was plant
ing terrific kicks under his coat tails with
his No. IL cOwhide boot | visited Lin
coin at the White House shortly after the
outbreak of the war. He presented me
with captains commission, remarking {:
The bull of the woods has broke loose
again. '"-St Louis Globe Democrat.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1892-09-23
A HOUSE WIrH A LONG HISTORY,

The old farm in South Royalton upon
which Joseph Smith. the founder of the
sO-called Mormon church, was born, has
been sold to J. II. Kent, wealthy New
Yorker who is to move from his city
home to the farm at once. There are
many historic "reminiscences clinging to
the old farm, which is very pleasantly
located among some of the prettiest hills
of New England Old "Uncle' Solomon
Mack, grandfather of the Mormon proph-
ct, was the earliest settler upon that
part of his farm where stood the house
in which Joseph was born. He was very
much liked by all his neighbors, but was
a man who had odd ways. There were
only bride paths through the forests in
the early days and Mr. Mack used to
make his journeys about the town upon
an old jogging mare, using side saddle
instead of sitting astride the mare. This
was necessity, his legs having been in
jured by tree falling upon them. Reach
ing neighbours house he would sing
out, "Who keeps the honse?" If he &C
cepted an invitation to alight and enter
the house he was always given a hearty
welcome by the inmates. In the early
days the line separating this town from
Sharon was not marked, and for some
time Solomon Mack was supposed to
live in and pay taxes to the town of
Sharon, and hence the statement that
Joseph Smith was born in Sharon. The
line, when established, was found to be
several rods south of the Mack home
stead, which bordered upon a road run
ming north from Sharon over the hills of
Royalton to Tunbridge and the towns
beyond. This was the principal thor
oughfare of this vicinity in the early
days, but large part of the road has
been abandoned for many years.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1892-09-23

ployes of the worsted mills, including
both children and women, were $3.50 in
1888, $7.62 in 1899, $7.93 in 1890 and $S.1
in 1891. If Senator Vest will carefully
compare these wages with authentic data
of the average earnings of employees in
similar mills in Great Britain. he will
find that the Arlington Mills pay about
100 per cent. more wages than its COM
petitors across the water. He will also
be struck by the fact that the same prog
ress of increase in wages is going on in
Massachusetts, which Commissioner
Peck reports in New York State.
This episode admirably illustrates the
methods into which the campaign
against protection has degenerated. On
the general argument of the need and
advantages of protective duties, the
Democratic party has been hopelessly
beaten. To conceal their discontinue,
its orators and newspapers have under
taken to concentrate public opinion upon
Individual instances of the alleged
abuses of the tariff, for the purpose of
showing that large fortunes are being
made while the working people get no
benefits. The pains they took to work
up this particular case, the money they
expended to collect deceptive "evi-
dence," the prominence they have given
it and the reluctance with which they
abandoned it, reveal line of policy
which they find, too late, is full of
danger and disaster. 1t is perhaps too
much to expect that Senator Vest will
retract any of his elaborate SANDERS, or
that partisan newspapers will cease to
publish these ISLANDERS and ignore their
refutation. But wherever the facts be-
come known, they will afford new evil
dence of the desperate straits and the
despicable methods of the calamity
party.-BOStOn Journal
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1892-09-23

Deans Rheumatic Pills absolutely cure rheu
natism and NEURALGIA. Entirely vegetable. Safe
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1892-09-23
HOW /
EARNED

Enterprising Young Mans True a Co. instructed
and started worked steadily and made money faster
than expected became able 10 buy island build
asmAll summer hotel IL don't sueceed at that will 20
TO work again at tho business in which made my money
True a. Co.; Shall instruct and start you. readeri
II do. and II you work industriousy you will In dine
time be able buy island and build hotel II Jon wish
TO- Money can be earned at new line Of work, rap
idly and honoraby by those Of either SEX young old
and in their localities wherever they live Any
can do the work Easyt learn We furnish everything No
risk You can devote spare moments all your time
70 thework. This entirely lead brn wonderful sue
every worker Beginners earning from 925 20
$50 per week and upwards. and more amer little expe
Renee We furnish you the teach you
FREE. Thisis m age of marvellous things, and here Is
smother great useful wet 18th giving wonder Great gains
will reward every industrious worker Wherever you are
and whatever yen re dcn want 70 know about this
wonderful work AZ once Deny money lost TO
you No 20 explain here but you viii write u1
Eewill make all plain 20 you FREE. Address,
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1892-09-23
NOT TO BE RESISTED.

The craving for freedom is so strong
among prisoners that they will even
throw away their chance of pardon for
the sake of its temporary qualification.
The author of "The American Siberia, :"
book describing convict life in the
South, says that one prisoner had served
out long sentence up to its last day.
He had worked faithfully and never vio-
lated a prison rule; all of the officials
had the utmost confidence in him. He
was to be released the next day, and
meantime was one of squad of men
working out of doors.
The captain of the camp had occasion
to use barrel left on top of neighbor-
ing hill, and said loosely to tie prisoner:
do you think you could come back if
1 sent you over the hill for that barrel?"
He laughed at the idea.
why, of course could, captain" he
replied, "I've had hundred chances to
escape, and besides, shall be free man
tomorrow"
go ahead" said the captain.
He started over the hill, and was pres
entity seen returning. When the captain
looked up again he was gone. And the
pursuit proved that he had run about a
mile, and then sat down to hammer off
his irons. When he was captured he was
half dazed, and could offer no explana-
ton, except that he ''just couldn't help
it."
Another prisoner knew himself better.
He was to be released in few days, and
the captain said to him in reference to
some errand:
do you think it would be safe for me
to send you over there?"
A b;c
face and then, in one burst of candor,
came its explanation:
Captain" said he, 'youd better not
send me. If got that far away | could
not come back if wanted to."-ChicdgO
Tnfer-Ocenn
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1892-09-23
WITH health and beauty laden,
A rich and priceless thing,
To woman pale and wasted.
NV Drecious Gift | bring,

Such the object and such the mission
of womans valued friend, DR.. Pierce's
Favorite Prescription. Don't let un-
reasonable prejudice prevent you from
sharing the health and beauty proffered,
in good faith by this most excellent
remedy! None of the almost countless
weaknesses and diseases peculiar to wo-
men but readily yield to its magnetic
power! Manufactured, recommended,
sold through Druggists and guaranteed
by the Worlds Dispensary Medical Asso-
citation, Buffalo, N. Y, to give satisfac-
ton, in every case, or money paid for it
cheerfully refunded.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1892-09-23
THE POSTMASTER,

Winchester, Mass, says: I am person.
ally acquainted with Mr.. and Mrs. Garlic.
ton, and was astonished at the remarka
BILE effects of your Sulphur Bitters in
curing their son, and its large sale is un-
doubleday due to the fact that it is an
honest medicine. know of many 9th
ers that have been cured by its use, and
l do not think too much can be said in
its praise. Yours truly, GEO. P.BRowN,
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1892-09-23
.ILL0UGHBY F.!

Queensware, Hollow-ware, ETC., etc, and
in fact ,evervthing that is usually kept in
the large city tin and stove stores can
also be found at Willoughby's, and at
prices that are noted for their lowiness.
Last week half car load of
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1892-09-23
A bow stood on the burning deck,

A boy stood on the burning deck,
Unwisely, too, tits said
For, with the fast approaching fame,
His elders quickly fed.
So many now in peril stand,
Unmindful of their fate,
TILL step by step, Grim Death comes on
And then, alasl too latel
Far wiser. surely. would it seem,
When his approach we see.
With "Pierce's Pellets" well in hand
To vanquish old &c. D."
Pierce's Pleasant Pellets have remark
able power to correct all physical de.
rangements, thus warding off disease
that would surely follow. Purely vege-
table, pleasant to take, perfectly harm
less! With little forethought, they'll
be present help in time of need-cheat-
ing the doctor and robbing the grave
AS a Liver Pill they are unequalled.
Smallest, cheapest, easiest to take. One
a dose as laxative, three or four as a
ccathartic. Tiny, sugar-coated granules,
in walls; 25 cents.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1892-09-23
FOR OVER THREE MONTHS

my son suffered night and day with
rheumatism; so much so that he was I'M
able to feed himself. Your Sulphur Bit
tiers cured him, and am truly thankful
to say that they are an honest medicine.
Mrs. w. II. Carleton, wife of Deacon
Carleton, First Baptist Church, Win
chester. Mass,
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1892-09-23

Hon. NJ. S. Colburn of Manchester,
manager of the Bennington and Rutland
railroad, Vermont member of the Repub-
lican National Committee and one of the
ablest business men i'll this country, will
be conspicuous figure in the new House.
He is after the Proctor pattern and a
tower of strength. -Hdrdtoick Gazette.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-28
rG0rRIEs OF ErSMESS MEN.

Judgment for S:,017 was yesterday caterei against
The Western Opera Glass supply and Manufacturing
Company In favor Of Edgar a. Monfort
Deputy sheriff Mulvaney has received an attach
men, against Howard L. Emerson, the lawyer who re-
ccDil disappeared Cor ~ 23 In favor Of Theodore f.
Grcaccn.
An attachment for ~ $50 has been issued against
James Campbell kcr. who is In England, In favor
Of Augustus g. Paine
Martin G0ccr shoe dealer at No. 1895 Third ave.
HIS been arrested and cent TO Ludlow street jail under
$1,000 bail at the Instance Of creditors who
charge that he had q stock OF ~ 800 most of which
was obtained credit, and that May l. the stock
was sold ont greatly below Its value. and then he
moved his family and furniture AVA.
a city Court Judgment for SlO3 yesterday en-.
tered against Duncan b. Harrison, the actor In favor
of trs rs. scarlet & CO., tallDrs.
An attachment has been granted against iIorcnsc
Rhca OF France. for $3.50. In favor of William Har
ns Tor alleged breach Of contract an engagement
as an actor Tor the sea- ION Of 1901 and 1902.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-28
INSURANCE COMPANIES CRY FRAUD.

ARREST OF BRoADsT. LIQUOR DEALER,
CHARGED WITH MAKING FALSE CLAIM.
Morris Spegel, OF the firm Of A. Blum, ir.'s, Soma,
wholesale liquor dealers and importers OF wines ut Nos
lOl and 1O3 Broad-st., arragned In General >es-
s,ons Yesterday on the charge Of making false proofs
of loss by fire 10 insurance companies Four indict
mcnts have been found against him, and five Others
will probably be fled next week. on December 10
there was a fire in the firms place Of busuess and
spiege declared that damage to the full extent Of his
insurance $50 500, had been done. lie had policies
IN the following companies Mechanics and the IN
surance Company Of North America, OF Phlladepma;
Firemcns Fund Of san Francisco Imperial. the Liver
pool and London and Globe and the London and Lam
cashire of England and the United Firemen's OF san
francisco.
Spiegel declared that the stock OF goods was worth
$4,000 Tho insurance companies say that the DAM
ace did not exceed 81 900 and aege that they have
proof that spegel altered his books to the extent OF
100000 When the defendant learned Of the indlct
ments he gave himself up at the DistrictAttorney's
Office His counsel, John D. Townsend, accompanied
him. Judge Fitzgerald fixed the bail at $4,000. This
was furnished by Gustave Jacobs, OF No. 50 Division
ST. and Henry e. Ioneck, No. IA East twenty
cigh,hst iquorsellers. The amount Of the loss was
under adjudication by three insurance adusters, asreed
up)n BY himself and the companies, when the indict
ments were found.
Spiege was accused OF violating the internal revenue
laws several years ago. but won his case In the
United states supreme Court. lie came into unen-
as receiver OF the MlisOn Iorton property In LeAhs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-28
DEAD WOOD IN THE TEAM.
SOME GIANTS TO BE sUPERANNuATED.
ANsoN's NINE WINS ITS SECOND GAME AT THE
POLO GRoUXDs-BRooKLYN DEFEATED.
GAMES YESTERDAY,

Manager Powers is determined to cut loose from ot
OF dead wood filing places as baseball players anu
there Il no time like the present for him to begin e "ccu
Ing out process. There two three men on 'he e"'
York team whose imitation baseball payisg Is becoming
esome the regular patrons Of the Polo Grounds 1ne'
Is occasion for mentioning names for every follower Vi
the game knows the has bcens whose names neufe U"
local II these veterans are allowed 10 Keep
up teir stubing careers there earthly chance for
the New.York team. Many people think the od'umef'
losing their cycsight
The second at the Polo Grounds yesterday De-
tween the NewYork and Chicago teams was won BY chi
cago after fairly wellplaycd Luby pitched Tor
the Chicago and he proved to be the OBSTACLE n
stood IN NewYoIks way victory Ewing spaiheu MS
ankle second inning and retired and thut da ho'
help NewYork any. Luby did pitch good game nor
anything like 1T. Outside OF catches by Dahen Basett
end wiluot brilliant plays The attend
ance 900.
Aneons nine got In the last nail OF te "rs'
inning and took the King Wllmot TO first on
called balls. wilmot Fieidss tumble got 'eeond ana
scored Ryan's safe drive past second base
10 the third inning scored run, the like OF when
wa, never before in New.York. Fields ana KING
struck out the bat Schrrer did not go
up behind after three balls had been called as Is
generally The fourth ball sent Gore 10 first on
balls that mischievous little globe hit some OBJ
struction and bounded the grand stand The crowd
would touch and by the time schrIvcr had climbed
into captured the ball Gore had reached the
home plate and the score was ted The crowd roared.
but did appreciate the humor
The sixth inning wa the one fatal TO New-fork's
chances, and hi, sprightly players fairly IAN
away with the game Trac were scored, while one
would have sufficient Dahlen led oil with hit TO
centre Held ana Ryan safely pat second Fuller
stopped the ball. but he could not find H. Arson then
began tip fouls and while the onookers hssc the old
warhorse knew doing. and ne stuck TO tho
work Next he hunted the ball toward third, and thea
tunbled down 20 frt. Lyons got the ball. but made
poor throw. and when Richardson recalturcd the gob>
your Uncle Arson catching his breath at second and
Dahlen and Ryan had scored. Consecutive sacrifices by
DUNCAN Conoyan brought home Arson, and the game
Wa over so far as run-n,aking concerned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-28
, MORE cYrrRrrI BUSINESS OUTLOOK.

The business failures reported for last week to H. g.
Dun Il co. numbered ISIS for the United states aud
thirteen for Canada total Of 10S. compared Win l9s
In the previous week and 247 for the corresponding
week OF 1891 The trade reports are more encouraging
and are summarized In the weekly review as fol
lows: 4" Better weather has wrought quick improve
ment In business nj many points. Floods still make
trouble and threaten country roads which
nobody can travel prevent distribution and collections
and fears about the crops In many quarters st check
purchases. But Tie area over which these Influences
felt relatively barrow, and Is narrowing,
while more cheering weather throughout the greater
part OF the country has given decided stimulus 10
trade and gca ly changed crop prospects. other con
dltions generally favorable Labor is tho
whole wel employed. with rather less interruption
from strikes than Is usual AT this The money
markets ac cvcryWhc well supplied easy, and At
several poln an Increasing demand Is noticed"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-28
DIR. RAINsFORD AND DIR. PARKmr'RsT.

o the Editor OF The Tribune
sir; What n howl OF flemish d.nght must have
rung through The rum holes OF this country and been
echoed and re echoed In their only proiOiype he'll nj
the Rev DR.. Ralns f0rs clear statement Of his views
IN TIL, mornings Tribune on the necessity for AMI
"elcvati0n' Of the saloon! Are these the teaching
the Episcopal Churrh dcs!N, for It's boys and Girl,
Has II come TO this that minister of ,he Gospel Of
positive command against all .ln dares TO give orr
sln-ren's sunday clubs-aS a Justification for nn.
Othcr-Opon saloons on sunday
read DrqRansfoId'5 words with utmost horror. and
tuin from such aid and abetor Of the sorrow suffer
Ing crime. heart crushing. death factories Of the world
to extend my heartfelt gratitude, sympathy ana PRAYER
10 that fearless preacher Of righteousness and end Of
our brothers, sons, husbands and homes yes and OF
orr daughters our country and our God the Rev Dr.
ParhhuI.t.
sisters. mothers. OF New York. Brooklyn. and OF our
country, Satan long ago, In order 10 ruin us and
ours, took from women the right give their voices
as to whether God or satan would mlc in our homes
churches and country. But yet We can think and
Spak well n suffer and pray. Let MS joln in nd
UNANIMOUS protest against such fi1ghfiul destructive,
teachings n those uttered by DR.. Rainsford and I'm
earnest prayer for hi ignOmniouS defeat In his effort
10 disseminate such immortality, AMI In equally earnest
s,pplcaton bcfore him who looks upon Sin with no
allowance that that champion OF purity and righteous
ness the Rev. Dr. iarshust may bc heard throughout
TINS land not only to the compelling Of pn.illaninoii
OhccIs 10 their dal} but 10 The cQial" needed ,trrin
up ana conviction of Christian men to tleIr duty.
IfOOhlyn, May -, ls02. MRS. =. l.. BALDWIN.