davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1893-12-11

Gum Sc6(uB = ba5 0efiDl meiner bo6en
gerantmortlicbteit ordn9t mi6, fir Die
piclfacbcn Sntereiicn ctlteS coelocnfenoen
llnD pertrauen6eu Bolfes Bic ortngIlcbltc
Sorgfalt an5urufen, unO jcbcm gcleB9cbes
riicben 8emibcn, Bic @r0Be lno BoblTaDrt
1nieres 9elicbtcn 2anbeS 81 f0rDert, metne
ipili9e llnlerititbung 5u Derlprecben.
@rccutips g alaft. @ropcr G1eDelanb.
8a59ington, 4. 0e5. 1893.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1893-12-11
&OllfOmmeu geidmadlOs.
tteber 40 Sabre Int @ebramd nao tets aIs
suoerI6iii9 befusoen.
Gin ausse5ei6netes miIbes @bfabrz
Wtittel.

tteber 40 Sabre Int @sbran6 nao tets ais
snoerIaiftg% befm,oen.
@ntbdlt @i9eui9ofteu, bic itets bic @ez
Iunbbeit 1pieber beriteueu. sic resen bic
peri9iebenen Or9a1e Su 9elunber &bGtis=
felt an, beren natirli6e Suuftionen nnentz
bebrli3 fir bic @eiunbbeit finb, %fdmpfet
nit uub iiber1oi1beu bic l~lnreiui9feiteu unb
treibem bieIelben pOuitGuOis aus benz
Spitem aus.
VtaSwaH's iiao snberettete gtHen.
Sine Der !3utbaten rpirft btrett ouf bic
Qeber, elm onberer 3beil rpirft ouf bic Gez
bGrme, elm hritter auf bic Saut uHb wieber
Elm onoerer auf bic Nierelt. Dies 1T bic
8orsisli6feit Der erfol9ret3eu 8irfuns;
wG6reub iie beioubers auf bic Sober wirter,
baben ie 9lei98eiti9 eiueu GinfluB auf Die
anbereren Oreane bes &0rpers.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-08-11
Teu,porartlv.

II reckon Simon jerks hes lost his
reasonin' facilities sence he he'd that last
spell o sickness. don't you?" inquired
Mr.. Hanson Of his gcntle-faced wife.
"IIow old is y'r Cousin Simon?" asked
placid Mrs. Hanson, who had been
listening to long story about the old
gcntleman's shortcomings and pecu..
iarities since his recent illness.
..Eighty-two come next September"
said Mr. Hanson, after a reflective
pause.
..Oh, well. he amt so old as he might
BE-, by goo deal" said Mrs. Hanson.
cheerfully. IL shouldn't feel to call
II that folks he'd lost their rcasonin'
facilities at his age, Ezry; but p'r'aps in
y'r Cousin Simons case" she added,
seeing a mutinous expression on her
husbands face. ''p'r'aps take 1t by an
large. you might say that Simon's
facilities was mislaid for the time BE-
in'."-Youth's Companion.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-08-11

NOTES AND COMMENTS.

Mckinley has the consolation Of
knowing that the democrat who sue
cccds him in the state house will find
it an empty honor. Cleveland Plain
Dealer.
The washed SOW returns TO her
wallow. The republicans are again
preaching Mckinlcyisrn. Before the
Fifty-third congress is far along they
will be grunting in the force bill
depths. st Louis Republic.
Tho same republican organs that
were shricking themselves hoarse for
nm earlier session Of congress arc now
disposed to hold the administration ac-
countablc for the fact that this climate
Is addicted TO hot weather during the
dog days-Dctroit Free Press
The democrats ought not to allow
the silver question to become a party
issue. II when congress meets il
promptly repeals the Sherman act, OF
at least its purchase clause. the repub
licans will he left in enforced idlcncss
They will be destitute Of working
issues, and must content themselves
with peclsing Mt the petty faults and
mistakes OF their opponents T.
Times.
The robbcr barons may exult over
the temporary observation OF the tariff
issue. They may gloat over the hopes
Of having an apostatc in the elected
chief Of tho tariff reform army. They
may fancy tAat the silver muddlc will
keep the Mckinley swindlc in the back
ground. Bu, they reckon without their
host. No one man Is essential to tariff
reform Not even the weakness, or the
recreancy OF an administration cat
stay. though II may rctsrd. the march
OF free trade in America --Louisvifl
Couricr-Journal.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-08-11

are going to plead an appointments
il anyone could have an appointment
at this hour in the morning"
Nevertheless" said Streeter, IL
have; and must bid you good-by. But
| assure you that my eyes have been
opened. and that have learned a les
son tonight which will not soon for
get. hope may have the pleasure
of meeting you again and continuing
this conversation. Perhaps some time
may tell you why have to leave"
Streeter found his friends waiting for
him. He knew it was no use trying 10
see Dawson before the meeting There
was long drive ahead of them, and
it was gray daylight when they rcache !
the ground and found the other party
waiting.
Each man took his place and the pis-
tol that was handed to him. When the
word fire" was given Streeter dropped
his hand to his side. DAWSON stood
with his pistol still pointed, but he did
not fire.
"Why don't you shoot, George" said
Dawson.
Harmon at this point rebuked his
principal. and said he must have no
communication with the other except
through a second.
"Oh" said Dawson. impatiently. II
don't pretend to know the rules Of this
idiotic game
Streetcr stepped forward
II merely wished to give you the op-
portunity Of firing at me II vou cared
to do so.- he said: and now desire to
apologize for my action at the cafe. l
may say that did what | did under a
Misrepresentation. Anything that can
do to make repatriation am willing to
do"
"Oh. that's all right" said DAWSON;
nothing more need be said. ! am per-
fectly satisfied. Let us get back to the
city. find it somewhat chilly out here"
"And yet" said Harmon. with a sigh.
'.Englishmen will have the cheek to
talk Of the futility of French duelS."
Robert Barr. in Detroit Free Press
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-08-11
Compliment Intended.

An American is reproachcd with say.
ing: How do you do, miss?" to one
of the daughters Of the prince OF
Walcs-but why not? since Mr.. Glad.
stone always addresses her majesty ~
mum" Of another American an odd
story is told Of his meeting with de.
posed Italian princeling.
A United states minister had. with
due form. presented this American ia
his extreme highness, the duke Of
Bologna.
"Ah. glad 10 meet you. SIR" said the
Americans; II don't remember that I
ever heard Of you before. but I've long
had the greatest admiration for the
sausagcs you make IL your t9wn!'--
Youths Companion
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-08-11

your lest until some Objectionable per-
son like myself has a good serious talk
with you"
''Eegin the serious talk" said Street.
er; Il am ready and eager 10 listen"
did you read the review Of your
latest book which appeared in the
Argus?'
Did I?' said Streetcr, somewhat
startlcd-thc meeting that was so close
and which was coming closer, and
which he had forgotten for the moment.
had the pleasure OF meeting the person
who wrote it this evening"
Miss Neville almost jumped In her
chair.
"Oh. ! did not intend that you should
know that" she said "Ilow did you
know it? How did you know that l
wrote reviews for the Argus
.You." cried Strceter, astonishcd in
his turn. do you mean to say that
you wrote that review"
Miss Neville sank back IN her chair
with sigh.
There she said, "my impctuosity
has, rs the Americans say, given me
away. After all, yon did not know
that | was the writer
II thought Dawson was the writer.
! had it on the very best authority"
Poor Davison" said Miss Neville.
laughing. why. ne is one Of the best
and stanchest friends you have; and SO
am for that matter-indecd, ] think
Dawson. for think you can do good
work, while Mr.. Dawson is foolish
enough TO believe you are doing it."
At this point in the conversation
Streeter looked hurriedly at his watch.
"Ah. l see" said Miss Neville; this
conversation is not to your taste. You
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-08-11

are many things in my books which
are blemishes."
"Of course you don't mean that" said
the frank young woman; because Is
you did you would not repeat the faults
IN book after book"
"A man can but do his best" said
Streeter, getting annoyed in spite Of
himself for no man takes kindly to the
candid friend. "a man can but do his
best. as Hubert said. whose granlsire
drew long bow at Hastings"
"Ycs," returned Miss Neville, "a man
can but do his best. although we should
remember that the man who said that
said IL just before he was defeated.
What feel Is that you are not doing
youT best, and that you will not do
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-08-11

The party in power stands be.
tween two fires 1t Is chaifcd and
tainted for not daring or even desiring
to reduce the Mckinley tariff material
~ and carry out its last years plat
form. and in the same breath accused
Of design ruthlcssly to pail down the
pillars OF our manufacturing industry
and reduce the country to a free trade
basis, with all that may imply OF stag
nation, in one Of the important depart
ments OF American enterprise and
trade. Both Of these propositions can
not be true. Yet both viii naturally
operate agains. the party this year that
was successful last year - Boston
Transcript Gsep).
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-08-11

THE proposal to limit repeal to
the purchase clause alone Of the Shcr-
man act IL miscellaneous. 1t in.itcs
complication. controversy and compro-
mise. IL threatens M endless series OF
substitutes. amendments and dilatory
proceedings The direct and simple
course Is the only safe one. The law o:
1890 should be repealed promptly. com
plc,cly and withou. conditions There
Is nothing In IL worth preserving. N.
y. World.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1893-06-30

Am ng the many published opinions
relative to the money stringency and sill
yer question, is one from Secretary Her
bert, which gives, we think, a reason
able suggestion why the Populist heresy
obtained so wide currency among farm
ers. He says: II think the stoppage
of the coinage of silver in India is the
greatest blow that has been gived to the
Sherman law and to the free coinage of
silver. The free coinage of silver in In
dia has been pointed to as an object les
son by the advocates of free coinage in
this country. 1t has been urged upon
the farmers that India had an advance
over the United States in a higher price
for wheat because the currency in India
was all silver, ignoring the fact that,
while they might get more for their
wheat in their own currency, the price
in gold was no greater and the commOd-
tiles bought with the money they got for
their wheat had to be paid for on gold
basis, and still further overlooking the
loss through high exchange it has fur
ther been repeatedly said that the high
rate of exchange between India and
England was kept up by England for the
benefit of English merchants, that they
might sap the very life out of India.
Now the coinage of silver there is volun-
tarily stopped with the consent of India
and it tumbles over both these argu-
ments. The silver question is a serious
one which the conditions demand should
be settled. think we have reached a
crisis and that the party in power will
be judged by the wisdom they show in
giving the Nation 2 sound currency"
The Secretary said he believed the Pop
ulist party was losing ground and that
the teachings of those engaged in it
would have no influence in shaping the
future policy of the Democratic party.
He said those who advance the unten-
able doctrines of the Populists on the
money question have forced themselves
into a third party which Democrats rec
ognize as antagonistic. THAT party or
ganization," said Mr., Herbert, (which
determines the nominations of Demo
Gratis to Congress and takes part in max
ing of presidential candidates and presi-
dents will stand by sound financial
pOlicv,n
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1893-06-30
WILDE HART DECLINEp

Probably the result may be known be-
fore this goes to press whether Dr. Hart
will accept or not, but the following
editorial from the Boston Herald shows
the estimation in which the Bishop elect
of Vermont held:
The election last week of DR.. Samuel
Hart to succeed DR.. Bissell as the bishop
Of Vermont, is an event of some import
ance in the growth of the Episcopal
church in New England, and it means, if
he accepts, that this communion in that
state will be better developed in the
future, and that the traditions estab-
lshed by DR.. Hopkins and DR. Bissell
will be vigorously maintained. But DR..
Hart is already in positions of import
ance and influence. AS secretary of the
house of bishops he is in place of
special trust and responsibility, and as
one of the faculty of Trinity College he
is intimately connected with the build
ing of that institution. From neither of
these positions can he be easily spared,
and they are quite as important as the
important post offered to him in Yer
mont. DR.. Hart is man of note, and
has made his influence felt far and wide,
and if be accepts the bishopric of Yer.
mont, he will be man of strength
among the younger prelates, who will
soon Oe in charge of the Episcopal
| church in other parts of New England.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1893-06-30
INCREASE OF BUTTER.

Mrs. Mary Hall of Omaha, Neb., writes
to friends east concerning increasing tho
production of butter. We give our
readers the benefit of her experience:
"While am not an old butter maker, yet
I have had some experience in that line
from my youth up. A friend recently
informed me that black pepsin would
greatly increase the yield of butter and
had our druggist order some. She was
very sanguine of success and invited me
to see the marvellous results. She
churned two gallons of cream in the
usual way and made four pounds and
three ounces of butter, she then churned
two gallons with black pepsin and only
made four pounds and seven ounces
She at once pronounced it a humbug. l
noticed the butter milk was full of little
particles of butter not gathered, and
called her attention to it, but she
claimed she had followed the directions
to the letter, and as it was not as she ex-
pected, it was failure. l asked her to
let me take some pepsin home and try it
and next day l churned it, the result
was the same as with my friend, no in.
crease of butter, but the richest butter
milk ever saw. Next day | churned
more slowly and was rewarded by de-
cided increase of butter. Next day let
the cream get very thick and churned
very slowly after it began to break, and
made nine pounds and one ounce of
batter from two gallons of cream. Two
gallons churned in old way made four
pounds and three ounces of butter.
have used black pepsin ever since with
complete success. A tea5poonful of
black pepsin to each gallon of cream,
will combine in the form butter all the
cheese, butter and sugar that milk con-
tains and you will have more than twice
as much good butter; one-half of the
healthful solids IN milk are thrown away
in the butter milk by the old way of
churning. Here in Nebraska the mar
kets are poor, but being able to double
the increase of butter by using pepsin, |
can make money at our price, but back
home IN the east this system of butter
making should be fortune to any far
mer and it will certainly pay to try;
have patience enough to learn; do not
think you can double the income from
the cows without thought or experience,
but week should enable you to more
than double your yield of butter with
out additional expense or labor" We
notice that our exchanges have both rec
commended and denounced this way of
making butter, something of which has
heretofore appeared in our columns.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1893-06-30
NORWICH uNIvERSITY.

At the Norwich University Commence
ment this week, the 36th annual ban
quet of the Alphi Sigma Pi fraternity
was held Tuesday evening. Lieut.. E. w.
Gaynor was toastmaster, and there was
a large attendance. The Sheldon prize
speaking, also, came that evening with
ten contestants. The judges were L. j.
BOyntOn, Rev. A. Fl. Webb of Montpelier
and Lieut.. G. w. Gatchell, U. S. A.
Prizes were awarded thus: First, E. w.
Gibson cf Londonderry; second, Chas.
Plumley: third, H. G. Moseley, of
Northfeld. The exercises were con-
tinued Wednesday, and closed last even
ing. The annual Trustee meeting was
held in the meriiing. Rev. l. p. Booth
and Rev. w. 5. Hazen of Northfield, and
Rev. G. w. Emerson of Boston were
elected to fill vacancies. At the Alumni
exercises in the evening an address was
made by George w. Hobbs of Uxbridge.
Mass, of the class of '5S. At a business
meeting the following officers were
elected President, Charles Dale; vice
presidents, j. j. Dewey, Walter Dale, T.
c. McIlvain, F. l.. Howe, A. F. Booth
secretary, j. b. Johnson; treasurer L. B.
Johnson. The banquet of the Theta Chi
fraternity was held
The dispatches of Yesterday state that
the Commencement Day exercises were
held in the morning as follows: Saluta-
tory, w. E. Hurlburt of Georgia; "our
Next War in America, f. A. Manuel of
Troy; military Success of Napolean," p"
T.. l.. Andrews of Northfield; "Con-
struction of the Nicaragua Canal by the
United States,n f. d. Holbrook; vale
dictory, "SOcial Barriers" E. w. Gay
nor. Gov. Fuller conferred the degrees
as follows: G. E., f. D. Holbrook, f. A..
Manuel and w. E. HurlburS; B. S., on
F. A. Gokey. H. A. Mattison. o. l..
Pease, G. L. Andrews, E. G. Bennett, E.
w. Gaynor. w. E. Hurlburt, G.. Z. Col
Inns, 30, A. F. Booth, '9l, and G. II.
Nichols, 'S6.
Honorary degrees, l. L. D.-Senator
Proctor, ex-Gov. E. ]. Ormsbee and ex-
Gov. Dillingham;. A. ME-. W. Smith
of Wells River and J. II. Goulding of
Rutland.
Honorable mention-F. D. Holbrook,
'93; Rayman Smith, '94; w. G.. Huntley,
'95, and James Averill, '90. The faculty
gold medal was awarded to E. w. Gay
nor. The Grafton before the trustees
was delivered by Gen. Grenville NJ. Dodge
of New York city, class of '58. At the
Alumni dinner, F. Plumley was toast
master. Vermont was responded to
by Gov Fuller; Norwich University"
by George Nichols Distinguished
Guests" by Gen. Dodge.
This afternoon Gov. Fuller received
the cadets who gave dress parade. Be-
sides the governor and his staff there
were present Gen. 7. S. Peck, Gen. W.
q. Gilmore, Capt. Ii. S. Foster of the
Goth infantry, U. S. A., and Capt H. E.
Tutherly of the 1st cavalry, U. S. A..
A concert and ball was given this even
ing, the music furnished by Beedle's or
chestra of Concord, N. II. w. NJ. Rum
bough of New York was to-day elected a
truafaa
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1893-06-30
STATE HIGHWAY COMMISSION

STATE HIGHWAY COMMISSION.
At the recent meeting of the Highway
Commissioners plans were discussed for
carrying on the work for which the
Commission was appointed. The COM
missioners wish to obtain as complete
information as possible in regard TO the
present condition of the highways
of the State, the amount and
character of the work now being done,
the progress being made in the way of
permanent improvement, and the opera
tion of the present highway law. To as
sist in gathering this information. circu-
lar letters are to be sent to the road COM
missioners of each town asking for de-
tailed statements concerning the work in
their charge, or any suggestions that
they may be able to give relating to the
general subject of highway improve
ment.
The commissioners also expect to
make personal inspection of a portion
of the main roads of the State.
During the fall and winter it is pro-
posed to hold series of public meetings
in different parts of the State for the dis
cussiOn of the road question. The OBJ
ject of these meetings will be to arouse
throughout the State a more general in
terest in the improvement of the high
ways and to bring out the opinion of
those experienced in highway work in
the different sections of the State as to
the best means of accomplishing this
need
The commissioners hope to be able to
prepare before the work of another sea-
son begins, the manual of q road con-
struction adapted to the needs of the
town road commissioners.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1893-06-30
FREARs GREAT JUNEGLovEs SALE.

FREAR'S GREATJUNE GLOVE SALE.
VIM. Ii. Frear is selling this week
pure silk, silk taffeta and Berlin Isle
gauntlet gloves as follows: Ladies'
extra super gauntlet gloves in tan, gray
and black, special price 10 cents per
pair. Ladies' and Misses Sublime"
silk taffeta gauntlet gloves in tan, mode,
gray and black special June price 25
cents per pair. Ladies' and Misses ex
ira quality silk taffeta gauntlet gloves in
tan, mode, gray, red, white, blue ard
black, special price IS cents per pair.
Ladies' and misses pure Milanese silk
gauntlet gloves, choice shades of
tan, mode, gray, black, red and blue,
also white ,56 cents per pair at Paris Kid
Glove department, Frear's Troy Bazaar.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1893-06-30
Ne WEATHER REPoRT.

The past week has been wet except in
Eastern Maine where dry weather still
continues. The first part OF the week
was exceptionally hot but the latter por-
ton was cool with east winds. SOG,e
farmers commenced their haying early
in the week but the rain of the latter
part prevented such work and grass is
lodging in many places. Strawberry
picking is beginning in earnest and a
large crop is probable. Early peas are
being picked in few places. Corn has
been retarded in growth by the wet
weather and in some places is looking
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1893-06-30

yellow; few days of bright sunshine
is needed to start it along. The pests
are about as reported in last weeks
Bulletin; rose bugs are destroying grapes
in many places, and need close attention.
With bright sunshine in all sections of
New England except Eastern Maine,
where much more rain is needed, the
crops will undoubtedly be an average al
though little late in some places.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1893-06-30
THE CENTRAL ROUTE TO CHICAGO.

Now that the travel to the Worlds
Fair is beginning to assume large pro-
portions, the wisdom of the New York
Central management in providing for 1t,
so far in advance, is becoming apparent.
The new equipment, comprising ele'
CANT Wagner palace, sleeping, drawing
room, buffet and dining cars, handsome
coaches and powerful engines, has prov
en- ample to handle the increased bust
ness without any discomfort or delay.
The great 20-hOur flyer, the Empire
State Express, and the other limited
trains of the Central are the wonder and
admiration of the world of travel.
Reduced rate excursion tickets to Chi
cago and return are on sale at all Offices.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1893-06-30

AT the beginning of the present year
the Government was receiving l3.5 per
cent of its customs payments in gold
certificates. April 20 the proportion
had fallen off to 2.9 per cent, and since
the latter date 1t has been nil.
-Eulalia's statement that would re-
auire more than Longfellow's thorough
knowledge of English, Depew's magne-
tism and Mary Anderson's sentimental
ty'' to express her feeling in regard to
America is bit ambiguous, but the In
fanta writes pretty hand, so English
be hanged.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1893-06-30
Government bonds selling at 90, fo

Government bonds selling at SO, four
per cent. below par, as was the case in
New York Wednesday, is something
new for this generation 1t shows to
what straits the silver-question has
brought the country, and Congress will
do well to heed what the President says
about it, backed as he is by the almost
unanimous voice of the people.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1893-06-30
THE BANNER.
FRIDAY, JUNE 80, 1898.

Entered at the Bennington @. as second-class
m ,tter by c. A. PIERCE g. CO., Publisher.l
Terms, $3.50 per year, strictly in advance
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1893-06-30

There is no doubt in the minds of most
Chicagoans that all of the men were
guilty.