davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-23
THE PROPOSED SHRINE


able to carry out its contract, Father
Duffner appealed to the bishop of the
diocese of Solothurn for the privilege Of
removing the holy casket to America.
The request was granted on the under
standing that the seal be not broken
until st. Peters church took steps to
carry out the conditions under which it
had been given to the parish of Mettern.
The South Side priest gladly agreed to
this and arranged at once for carrying
the stipulation into effect. On the ar
rival Of the casket, and under the in
structions of the Bishop of Solothurn,
Father Duffner sent for Bishop Phelan,
who broke the seal, opened the lid and
examined the contents. They consisted
of the crumbling bones, the vial of blood
before ~eferred to, and a parchment
statement giving the life history of st.
Vincent.
The shrine has not yet been COM
pleted, but it will be a sort of receptacle
with glass sides, thus enabling the faith
full to view the remains.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-23
Az stanIa aa Cofraa.

"Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is as
staple as coffee in this vicinity. 1t has
done an immense amount of good since
it's introduction here. IA. M. Nordell,
Maple Ridge, Mimi. For sale by @. F.
Heinzeman, 222 North Main street.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-23

Nowhere else in the world are the
representatives of wealth SO closely
hived together as in New York city,
and nowhere else in the world could
such a crowd of "plutocrats" have been
assembled at such brief notice.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-23
A Child Actress in Dispute.

A Child Actress in Dispute.
If little Mildred Ever succeeds in getting
on the stage despite the S. P. @. G. and op-
posing friends, she will start out heralded
by an advertisement big enough for full
grown actress-and she is scarcely seven
years old. Little Mildred is also clever
enough for full grown actress and can
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-23

Drink DnLsEcK CHAMPAGNE, Il. J. woolla-
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-23

Bargains in real estate on our classified
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-23

Use German Family Soap.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-23

German-Am American Savings Bank,
ia SOUTH MAIN STREET LOS ANGELES, CAL.
Q APITAL PAID
L. Rand
VII TOR PONET Asst tsec5
Saturday yevenngf gfrde deposits
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1892-05-13

The Adjutant Generals Office received
notice few days since from the War
Department that medal of honor had
been issued to Sergeant Robert j. Coffey,
Company X, Fourth Regiment Vermont
Volunteers. for distinguished conduct at
Bank Ford's, Va, May 4th, 1868, mo bet
ter account of which can be given than
that found no page 1866, Volume l, "Ver-
mont in the Civil War"
Notable among many individual eX-
PLOTS in this battle was the capture by
Sergeant Robert J. Coffey of Company
X, single-handed, of Captain and
Lieutenant of the twenty-first North
Carolina, and five privates of the Eighth
Louisiana. These, after the repulse of
Hoks's and Hays brigades by the YER
mont Brigade, had sought shelter in a
ravine in front of the Fourth Vermont.
Sergeant COffey, who was among the
skirmishers, came suddenly upon them,
ordered them to surrender, and when
they complied, threw their muskets into
the stream and secured the swords of
the officers before they discovered that
he was alone, and then, aided by some
men of Company A, who came to his
assistance, secured and marched them
all in, to their intense mortific alton"
Major Coffey, the efficient Superintend-
ent of the Vermont Soldiers Home at
Bennington, will receive many hearty
congratulations for this distinguished
notice of his valor while soldier in the
old Vermont rigade.-BWlingto Free
Press.
Some time ago Maj. Coffey was re-
quested to write out his version of the
story, which he did. Soon afterward
came the request from the Adjutant
Generals office that he furnish the
were present and had knowledge of the
event of the battle of Banks Ford. The
information was furnished. 1t is now
known why Major Coffey would have
been promoted at the time, but no va
cancy existed, and he was soon after dis
abled so that his reward in recognition
of meritorious service has been delayed
until now. He is one Of only two in
Vermont to receive the Congressional
medals, and is worthy of it. The medal
has not yet arrived. When it comes we
hope to give description, and also a
letter that went from this state to the
War Department relating thereto. Maj.
Coffey, probably, is one of the proudest
men in town to-day This medal, COM
ing so unexpectedly, is fully as satisfac-
tory as promotion would have been at
the time, and we congratulate our towns
man on its prospective possession.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1892-05-13
Memorial Day.


Sixth Corps Post No. 112, G. A. R.,
will observe the following programme
for the observance of Memorial Day Both,
1892. The Post will meet at their hall at
$3.50 p. m, Sunday, May Goth, and march
to the NJ. E. church to attend the Me-
mortal services by the ReY. A. D. Heaxt.
May 90th at 10 a. m. sharp the Post will
meet at G. A. r. Hall and march to the
Soldiers Home Cemetery, where the
following programme will be observed:
list. Song by Male Quartette.
End. Short address by Rev. VIM. Bogert
Walker.
Sd. Song by Male Quartette.
4th. Memorial services by G. A. r.
9th. Decorating the Graves of Comrades.
Sixth Corps Post W. R. Relief Corps
will join Post 112 in observing the pro-
gramme. All Comrades and ex-soldiers
are invited to join with Post No. 112 in
these services. Committee of arrange
ments, Thos. A. Hutchins, j. W.
Williams, c. D. Gibson, R. ]. Coffey,
John G. Clark.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1892-05-13

Editor Of the Bdnner.-Did you have
the pleasure of listening to the very
earnest, truthful and instructive tenn
perance lecture given by Mrs. Ingham of
Cleveland, Ohio.
If you were not one of the interested
listeners at the Baptist church last Sun
day evening, you cannot appreciate the
almost novel style and suggestions,
which came to us from the lips of this
refined lady, who is giving herself % the
work of enlightening and encouraging
the faint-hearted and Respondent tenn
perance workers in our land. She said
what is really evident to any thoughtful
mind, that we should very soon reach a
point where the open saloon and its
public patrons, will be relegated, like
the slave market and its SldreS, to the
dark ages of the past. People are living
70 whom this legalized sale and use of
alcohol will be as strange a story as is
the story of slavery to the present age.
The speaker told us that one trouble
is that we are not willing to make sacri-
fees for the right. We say business
must come first" when in reality it
should become, first business to sustain
the law; thus saving much in the way of
taxation, as well as saving the souls OF
those about us. She spoke at length
upon the necessity of our being clearly
instructed as to the effect of various
kinds of stimulants upon the mind and
moral perceptions, as well as upon the
body. The body is the servant of the
soul, which should control and guide il
as God intended. In the case of the
drunkard, the body rules the soul and
keeps it in abject slavery.
As a community we are highly favored
in hearing this cultured and devoted
temperance advocate.
Mrs. Ingham will speak in other places
in our State and we believe that she will
encourage and strengthen the right
wherever she goes, in her spirit of love
calling out the latent vigor into earnest
action as the Spring is forcing into life
the buds and leaves all over our hills
and valleys.
So may fresh resolves and wise plans
among our men and women, result in
good fruit, under the blessing of the
God we serve and honor A WORKER.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1892-05-13
A Royal Reception to BIshOp-eIect
MIchaud.


The Free Press of Monday had this
notice: ga pleasant and notable event
in the history of the st. Stephens parish
at Winooski, will be the reception and
presentation given TORT. Rev. ]. S.IMich-
aud, the recently appointed coadjutor
bishop to Bishop de Goesbriand of the
Burlington diocese. The reception will
occur Wednesday evening. Bishop
Michaud was a former pastor of the st.
Stephens parish and the first resident
priest of the church in Winooski, and it
was largely through his efforts that the
handsome residence now occupied by
Rev. J. B. Whitaker was erected"
The same paper, yesterday, reported
the reception in these words: Not
withstanding the steady downpour of
rain when the 6:20 p. m. train pulled in
at Winooski station, a company of fully
500 people were awaiting the arrival Of
Rt. Rev. ]. S. Michaud. As he stepped
from the train with other priestly digni-
taries, he was greeted by selection by
Sherman's band and escorted to a
carriage and conveyed to the residence
of Rev. j. B. Whitaker. The line of
procession was headed by Sherman's
band, with the St. Stephens R. G. N. B.
society in full body. Following was a
marching company of 200 strong of
members and friends of the church.
ARRIVING they were GREETED once more
by selections by the band. The bishop
and priests lunched with Rev. Father
Whitaker and at o'clock appeared at
the church. The Benediction of the
Sacrament followed. The church was
trimmed lastly and there was pro-
fusion of potted plants and cut flowers.
"The address of welcome was given by
Principal Henry Conlin.
"The bishop was presented with a
purse of $500 as a token of esteem from
his former parishioners. Bishop Mich
aud responded in very appropriate
manner. At the close of the bishops
remarks he was rendered royal recep-
ton at the residence of Rev. Father
Whitaker. He shook hands cordially
with everybody.
THE grounds was illuminated with
Chinese lanterns, and fireworks were
displayed.
"The priests who were present at the
reception were: Fathers Audet and
Whitaker of Winooski, Coathuel, Boyle
and Claremont, chancellor and secretary,
of Burlington, Brelivette of Barre,
Mathew of Milton, Long of Fairfield,
Shannon of Underhill, Barron Richmond
Adams, Okla, P. O., Rev. Brother Auri-
lam and Brother Paul of st. Joseph's
college, Father Gellot of Middlebury.
This reception was the first rendered
Bishop AIichaud and it was very sue
cessful."
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1892-05-13
GRAND COMBINATJON OFFER.

This is Presidential year and all our
readers will want Metropolitan jour
nal in addition to their home paper. We
have made contract with the Tribune
Association whereby we give old and
new subscribers the BANNER and the
Weekly Tribne-bOth papers one year
for $3.50. This unparalleled clubbing
offer begins this woek and will continue
through the season.
Those subscribers who have paid for
their BANNER can have the Tribune by
sending % cents to this office. We trust
our patrons will speak of this offer to
their friends and thus add to the rapidly
growing list of BANNER readers.
Subscriptions, as will be seen, may
begin at any time, and all will admit this
is the most liberal combination offer
ever made in this country.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1892-05-13

AT a recent burial of member of
the Order of Elks, in Cincinnati, Ohio,
the Elks' ritual at the burial. The Arch
thai the reading could not be allowed.
Archbishop Elder has returned and says
that the Roman Catholic church rccog-
nizes no religion or religious service but
its own, and therefore does not permit
in any of. its cemeteries the reading of
any so-calied religious ritual or cere-
mOny. Even the ritual of the Grand
Army of the Republic is forbidden.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1892-05-13

OUR readers would do we'll to consult
VIM. II. Frear's advertisement on the
eighth page, before buying elsewhere.
OUR types last week made us say that
the late Den. Stone was born in Ben
nington, when it should have been Bur-
lington.
WE are requested to state that the
report of scarlet fever in the family of
W. II. Buss is untrue. His child has
not had the fever.
JUDGE VEAzEY is being favorably
mentioned as a successor to DR.. Bart
lett as president of Dartmouth college.
Vermont men are bound to be at the
front.
WELLS VALENTINE and wife have
started on the homeward trip from Cali
fornia, where they passed the winter.
They come via. the Isthmus of Panama,
and will journey ieisurely.
THE reader should not skip the COM
bination offer, in another column, of
the BANNER and Weekly Tribune, both
papers for one year for $3.50. This APP
plies to old as we'll as new subscribers.
who now pay one year in advance.
c. DART GREENsLET has returned
home to Bennington after a sojourn on
the Pacific coast since 1875. He says
our village has improved fully as much
as some of the western towns he passed
through on his outward and return trip
of whose prosperity we have heard
more.
THERE came near being disastrous
fire Monday evening at the Electric
Light station. A part of the Novelty
works machinery was destroyed and a
portion of the roof was burned off. Good
apparatus for putting out fire was all
that saved the whole plant from de-
struction.
IT has been suggested that electric
lights would be good thing for Ben
nington Centre and North Bennington,
connected with ones here. Why not?
We understand that the matter is being
lOOhSu up anu oil CoOluidIO LlduO DIS W
the probable expense. This is as it
should be.
The Lasher mill is to start up next
Monday, and, as soon as may be, the
whole plant will be running. This con-
Germ cannot begin to fill their orders this
year. This is most encouraging out
look for the future. The new mill is
lighted with electricity and all the
minor furnishings are in accord with
the handsome building-the finest kind
of mill structure.
THE death of Mrs. Eli J. Tiffany this
week had been expected for some days.
She had been out of health several
months, and the disease rapidly termi-
mated. She was an estimable woman,
and leaves a devoted husband with five
small children-a daughter and four
sons-to mourn her departure. The
funeral was held Wednesday afternoon
from the house, the Rev. Chas. R. Sey-
mour officiating. The Second Congre-
gational choir sang, and large number
were present to attest the estimation in
which the deceased was held.
THIS is the horse season and we notice
quite a number have been purchased the
last few days. Among those are II. S.
Bingham who has quite nobby pair,
Holden Leonard & Co., have a new pair
of bays as has Mr.. Galusha, Landlord
Collins is driving promising colt while
Mr.. Oliver Burt is showing up quite a
good one, Mr.. Tiffany has handsome
one and we notice Messrs. Gibson, Drys-
dale, Patterson, Lamarre have new ones.
DR.. Burgess is handling quite number
having sent two to Boston last week,
and took some more to New York this
week.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1892-05-13
STATE OF OHIO, CITY OF TOLEDO, 90

LUCAS COUNTY.
FRANK j. CHENEY makes oath that he is the
senior partner Of the firm of F. J CHENEY & Co..
doing business in the City Of Toledo, County and
ST. te aforesaid. and that said firm will pay the
sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and
every case Of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the
use of HALE's CArARRH CURE.
FRANK j. CHENEY.
Sworn to and subscribed before me in my pres
ence. this 9Th day of December. A. ID. 1885.
(l A. W. GLEASON,
SEAL Notary Public
i~~1
Halls Catarrh Cure n taken internally and acts
directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the
system Send for testimonials, free.
T. j. CHENEY & co. Toledo, o.
GSy-Sold by druggists, 75c.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1892-05-13

aH-Read the grand combination offer,
on our 9th page-The BANNER and New
York Weekly Tribune, both papers one
year for $3.50. This applies to all sub
scriptions.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1892-05-13

single copies of the Banner, In
Wrappers for Mailing If Desireds
THREE Gents.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1892-05-13

Deans Rheumati tic Pills absolutely cures rheu
matism and Neuralgia. Entirely vegetable. Safe.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1892-05-13

tract, as follows: "Gen. ]. G. McCul-
Tough of the Erie railroad, says that
President King is back at his desk as
strong as ever. He was taken i'll in Feb
ruary and went to California for rest and
recreation, and returned last Saturday
perfectly restored; better, he says, than
he has been for ten years" SIS there
any truth in the rumor that ne proposes
to resign2'' "None whatever. There
never was and is not now any such idea
in the least entertained. Erie is doing
very well indeed The coal business and
the local traffic are excellent. The rates
on eastbound business are not good and
have not been for 30 or 60 days, owing
doubtless to the anxiety of the Philadel-
phia lines to divert more grain business
to that port. Westbound through rates
are good and business is fair in volume.
AS to the Chicago and Erie, the volume
of business is larger than last year, but
rates are not SO strong" This means
that Gen. Mccullough will, probably, be
relieved of some of the double burden of
cares he has borne during President
Kings absence.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-07-13
FOREIGN.

A DISPATCH from st. Petersburg says
that cholera appears to be advancing
towards Moscow. 1t is privately re-
ported that the disease has appeared on
the other side of the Volga, in Samara
The mortality is increasing in BalSu and
its suburbs.
THE great bicycle race from Paris to
Nantes and return, a distance Of 629
miles, was won on the 9th by Allard in
sixty-eight hours and twenty-eight
minutes. There were sixty-seven en-
tries for the race.
THE steamship City of Chicago, which
went on the rocks near Kinsale, Ire
land, has been broken up by the waves
and is a total wreck. The cargo is be-
ing washed out of the hold.
IN view of the heavy duty the United
States has imposed upon eggs imported
from Canada, the Dominion government
has decided to impose duty of five
cents per dozen upon eggs imported into
Canada from the United States.
SOME excitement has been caused in
the Liverpool cotton trade by the failure
of Isaac Cook & Sons for e150, 900. They
conducted what was known as the Cook
syndicate in cotton and were carrying
from 95, 900 to 100000 bales.
The French cruiser Hoche and the
steamer Marshal Canrobert collided a
few days ago between Bona and Mar.
seilles. The Marshal Canrobert was cut
down and foundered. Two soldiers and
three children were drowned.
FIRE at st. Johns, N. f., on the sth,
destroyed the government offices, two
cathedrals and large number of busi-
ness houses and dwellings. Three thou
sand people are homeless.
AN epidemic of cholera prevails in
Siam and has caused several thousand
| deaths.
THE Chilean government is making
determined efforts TO stamp out brig
andage. A few days ago a force Of
cavalry encountered large number Of
armed bandits on the southeastern
frontier of the republic. A fierce
struggle ensued in which thirty-one Of
| the brigands were killed. The others
escaped TO the mountains.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-07-13
LATER.

THE town Of Troy, in Filmer county,
w. Va, was wiped ont Of existence on
the sth by fire. The post Office, hotels,
Wants big supply store and number
OF dwellings are in ashes Loss coo, 900,
with no insurance except on the supply
store.
THE fire which broke out on the sth
at st. Johns, N. F., destroyed t25, 900, 900
worth of property and rendered home
less 1000 people.
Az investigation into the affairs Of the
Vincennes Qnd.) National bank shows
the bank to be insolvent, owing to the
shortage OF the president, Wilson M.
Tyley, who committed suicide on the
4th on his daughters grave.
SEVERAL explosions occurred on the
9th in the buildings Of the Giant Pow.
der Company at Highland Station, near
San Francisco, causing the loss Of four
lives and the destruction Of about tl00,
900 worth of property.
JUDGE j. ID. New, of the Indiana ap-
plate court from the Second district,
and democratic candidate for supreme
Judge, committed suicide by shooting
himself through the head on the 9th.
OF late he has complained TO friends Of
being troubled with Bright's disease
and that he feared It would cost him
his life. This is the only cause known
for the act He was about IS years old
and leaves wife and several children
AT Minneapolis on the 9th McMullin
g. Co. IS saw mill on Nicollet Island, d.
rectly opposite the Pillsbury IA" mil
WAS totally destroyed by FIRE Losi
S53, 900.
AT Brooklyn on the 9th, Prof Charles
H. Carpenter, proprietor OF a prepara
tory school in that city, was arrested In
Bayshore Saturday on charge O.
arson. There have been several mys
terious fires in that vicinity Of late, ant
n clue was finally obtained which lee
70 the professors arrest His actioni
Of late have been very ezra tic and II u
thought that he is insane.
THE Senate disposed OF the sundry civil bill
on the 9th down TO the last clauses which con
tained the provisions for aid 10 the WorldI
| Columbian exposition A very animated dis
cussion on q Sunday closing amendment ant
upon the proposed issue OF the souvenir hal
| dollars was In full progress when the senat
| adjourned Mr.. Sherman opposed the sohen,
and Mr.. Morgan charged that he did 40 beoaus,
| he feared that II would tend TO p0pularlLe sil
yer. Mr.. Allison warmly defended thl
souvenir dollar plan as the best tina
| could be devised under the circumstance
| without reaching vote on the pending amend
| ment the senate adjourned >. The house devote,
| the day 10 the consideration Of conference re
sion appropriation bills and the Arizona Inn
| bill being agreed TO- Tho reports on the naya
and the legislative appropriation bills were dis
| agreed 70 and new conferences were ordered
| The committee on rules decided TO report q roso
luton setting aside the 18th and tth for the con
sideratlon OF the silver bill The house thei
| adjourned.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-07-13

| Avenue hotel, New York, July 20, for
the purpose of electing officers and the
organization Of the committee for the
campaign.
TAMMANY HALL, at a meeting of its
committee of twenty-four on the 9Th,
clearly defined its position. twill sup
port the democratic national ticket
THE names of the National executive
committee, in whose charge the fortunes
of the republican party have been
placed during the present campaign,
have been announced by Chairman
Campbell as follows: j. S. Clarhson,
Iowa; Barrett A. Hobart, New Jersey;
Samuel Fessenden, Connecticut; Henry
c. Payne, Wisconsin,; Richard c. Ker-
ems, Missouri; w. o. Bradley, Kentucky;
William A. Sutherland, New York; Jo-
seph II. Manley, Maine, and John K.
Tanner, Illinois.
Mrs. JEROME BEECHER, widow Of a
wealthy Chicago real estate dealer, on
the Sth gave $50, 900 to the million dol
lar fund being raised for the Chicago
university. This leaves only $40, 900 to
be subscribed.
ROBERT L. O'BRIEN, of the reporters
staff OF the Boston Transcript has re-
ceived an appointment as private secre-
tary to ex- President Cleveland and will
at once enter upon the performance of
his duties
A REMARKABLE case of longevity
terminated Mt Meridian, Miss, on the
sth by the death of Adison Moore, a
venerable colored man, who claimed to
be 131 years old. His appearance and
conversation on bygone days gave cred
ence TO his CLAIM.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-07-13
Special Announcement,

We have made arrangements with DR.
B. j. Kendall Co., publishers OF ~
Treatise on the Horse and his Diseases" )"
which will enable all our subscribers TO
obtain copy of that valuable work iree
by sending their address enclosing two.
cent stamp for mailing same) TO DR.. B. j.
Kendall Co., Enosburgh Falls, VI This
book IS now recognized rs standard su-
thority upon all diseases OF the horse, as
phenomenal sales attest, over 100000 cop
les having been sold in the past ten years.
a sale never before reached by any publca-
tion In the same period OF time. We feel
confident that our patrons will appreciate
the work and be glad TO avail themselves
OF this opportunity of obtaining valuable
hook. II is necessary that you mention
this paper in sending for the treatise
This offer will remain open for only a
short time. %