davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona silver belt., 1893-02-04

fstationery at the Post Office crices 9 per cent lower than elss in town
Arizona silver belt., 1893-02-04

Tho case of the Territory against Henry Blevins, convicted in this coun- ty last May of tho offenso of an access sory after the fact. te the crime of robbery, has recently been reversed by the Supreme Court of this Territory. The points relied on by bis attorney on appeal were; lst. That the indictment was fatally defective. 20. The eyi. dence vas insufficient. Sd. Tha. tho defendant was tried without pleading to the indictment. Chief Justice Good ing delivered the opinion of the appel late court and, as we understand, sns- tainod all the points relied on in the aDpeol
Arizona silver belt., 1893-02-04

E. & A. M.-The regular meetings of White Mountain Lodge, No. 8, for the year 1893 will be held az fDllows:
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1893-09-29

The Maryland Democratic platform is
a sample of all their State convention res
olutions this year. Itdeclares adherence
60 the principles set forth by the Nation
al convention of the Democratic party
which met in Chicago in June, 1892;
commends the wisdom and patriotism
which have marked the administration
of President Cleveland since he entered
upon the duties of his Office; expresses
confidence that his administration, act
ing upon the principles which have con-
trolled the policy of the National Demo-
cratic party since It's origin, will greatly
increase the prosperity of our people;
sustains the president in his earnest
purpose to secure the repeal of objec-
tional provisions in the Sherman act of
1899; advises the repeal of all federal
election laws and declares that the exist
ing tariff ought to be thoroughly revised.
Those who t1atter themselves that tar
iff reform" will be delayed should read
these late convention utterances.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1893-09-29
DIR. WEBB ON THE VERMONT
HORSE

In Dr. Webb's newly issued volume
entitled "Shelburne Farms Stud" he
gives hisreasons for establishing the ex
tensive stud on his farm. We quote
from the preface of the book:
ITO advance a reason for the estab-
lishment of an extensive stud at my
country place near the city of Burllng-
ton, in the State of Vermont, it is only
requisite to say that being naturally
very much interested in everything that
affects the welfare of the State, it be-
came my earnest desire, Immediately
after taking up my residence IN that To-
cality to exert an influence for the ben
eft of the horse breeding industry,
which appeared to me to have declined
in recent years.
''Since established my farm in Yer
mont, can scarcely say how much
have been impressed with the degener-
alton of the famous Vermont horse. l
have always been lover of the horse,
and when stocked my farm in this
State, determined that instead of en-
gaging in the commendable and pastor
al vocation of raising cows and sheep,
l would endeavor to do something to
elevate the condition of the Vermont
horse, and bring him back, if possible,
favor of all horse lovers of the country
years ago.
"The first thing 1 did was to look
about for horse with bone. size and
action. found all these in the French
coaching stallion, Incroyable, which had
just been imported from France. Sub
sequently spent some time in Cal
vados, France, near the Government
breeding establishment, and there pur-
chased 10 choice French coaching mares
and four stations. After the introduc-
ton of the French horses, l still felt.that
l was not accomplishing fast enoughthe
work l had set out to do; so in the
spring of 1890 bought in England 35
Hackney mares and four stations. am
so firmly convinced of the good that can
come from the infusion of the blood of
Hackney and French coach horses with
the blood of our tive mares that have
lately given to the town of Middlebury
the Hackney stallion, Accident, winner
of the first prize at the Paris exhibition,
and the French horse, Incroyable, to the
city of Rutland.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1893-09-29

Oliver G. Hartford of Toledo, Ohio,
comes forward with new and novel
proposal for monetary matters. His
ideas are incorporated in a bill intro
duced by Congressman Ritchie Of his
district, and in Mr.. Harford'S mind it's
passage would settle the question of sill
yer. Among the important features are: /:
No more private coinage for companies
or individuals; government to purchase
all gold bullion offered for sale every
month, and coin the same at once; the
government to buy exactly the same
amount of silver bullion every month of
equal cash value to the gold purchased
and coin the same at once. The bill al
so provides for a uniform standard price
for gold of S20.67 per fine Troy ounce,
and the price of silver never to exceed
$1.2S per fine Troy ounce. Silver and
gold certificates shall be destroy ed as
soon as turned into the hands of The gov
ment and coin certificates issued in their
place. 1t also provides tor the issuance
of coin certificates for coins of less value
than one dollar. Coinage and weights
are to be as follows: Silver, one cent,
Is grains; five cents, 10 5-9 grains; ten
cents, Al 1-2 grains; twenty-five cents,
103 1-S grains; fifty cents, 206 IA grains;
dollar, 4l2 IL grains; silver cent pieces
to have bronze rim. For gold coins:
One dollar, 25 4-5 grains; five dollars,
129 grains; ten dollars, POS grains; twen-
ty dollars, SIG grains. Coin certificates
to be issued in one, two, five, ten, twen-
ty, fifty, one hundred, five hundred and
one thousand dollar bills; never to ex-
ceed in face value the amount of gold
and silver coin in the Treasury vaults.
The same to apply to the issuance of
fractional currency. Present subsidiary
small coins not to be withdrawn from
circulation except by abrasion, absorb
tion and natural loss. The bill also COW
ers great many minor details regard
ing coinage, cancellation of the present
gold and silver certificates and the issu-
ance of coin certificates. Mr.. Hartford
is Democrat and an ardent supporter
of bimetallism.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1893-09-29
SPECIAL DISPLAY OF
NEW FALL
SUITS AND OYBRCOATS !!
NOW READY.
Look famous Rugby School Sui warranted not to rp
Absolutely all WOOL
TROY, NJ. Y.

buildings of the Wisconsin State Univer-
sity, and the other by the State capitol.
Between these are wide nicely shaded
streets, lined with fine residences, stand
ing in pretty grounds, which on the outer
streets run to tine margin of the lakes.
There is very little business, people go
there mostly for the educational faeili-
ties afforded, or for residence; so that
while good sized city, it resembles a
handsome village. The demand for
property on this small peninsular, the
most desirable residence portion, is very
great, especially near the University, and
land is held at almost fabulous figures,
while rents are extremely high. The
University is surrounded by large, pleas
ant and well kept grounds, containing
many splendid trees, and connected with
it is large farm where agricultural ex-
periments are carried on. There are
about 1900 students, and fine faculty;
Prof. Birge, formerly of Troy, gradu-
ate of Williams, is now Dean. The out
look from the University grounds, or
from the dome of the capitol, are as
charming pictures of quiet beauty as can
be found; that from the dome includes
all four of the lakes.
Still onward across the State where we
stopped over at the thriving little city of
Lacrosse, on the Mlssissippi; finding
there mostly eastern people; we met Mr..
Burton, former resident of Manchester,
Vt, now cashier of one of the largest
banks. Like most of the western cities,
the streets were broad, straight, nicely
shaded, and with plenty of pretty homes,
Lacrosse affords sample lof western
push; this placeIof about 36, 900 souls two
years ago, at an expense of $200,000,
bridged the Mississippi, and built
road acrossthe bottoms to the
Minnesota shore, distance of
more than two miles; most of
it having to be raised 25 or 80 feet, to
get above the reach of floods: simply for
the business it would bring to that town.
This is hint for some places in the
East A. G.. SHERRY.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1893-09-29
A RAMBLE OVER UNCLE SANS TERRI
TORY.
NUMBER ONE.


In response to polite hint from the
editor, an account of this seasons trip is
sketched, in the hope that seeing the
beauties of this wonderful country of
ours through The eyes of another, may
stimulate some of the readers of the
BANNER to view these things for them
selves. met an English lady in the
Yellowstone Park, who had come to
America simply and solely to see the
place whose fame has gone around the
world; and to crafty this desire jour
ney of more than II, 900 miles was neces-
sary. Does not this put to shame plenty
of Americans who can see this great
wonderland by journey of One-third
that distance? We concluded to start
well, without regard to the getting back,
so took the fastest train in the world,
the famous Empire State" express, and
splendid train it is, except to those
who want to get on after it starts, as the
steps are folded under the cars when the
train is ready to go. For all the wonder
full speed at which we were carried, the
motion was very slight and it was hard
to realize the great rate at which the
train moved. Except for the clouds of
smoke and cinders, the ride was very en-
JOHdDlG, ALI IL uOC6 bcGtu Jldb buCu rail-
ways as the New York Central and Penn
sylYania would try to find some way to
get rid of the one discomfort of railway
travel remaining in these days of vesti-
bule parlOr and dining cars. 1t appears
to outsiders that it would be compare
tiYely simple thing to conduct the smoke
and cinders through tube over or under
the cars, and drop them at the rear of
rrh. t,,h on,,ll h. oe
each car as the air brake is, and they
tachment to the cars. Here is a chance
for some inventor to earn the gratitude
of all travellers and lot of sheckels be-
sides; and it would be a great drawing
card for the first railway that so equip
ped its cars.
We looked Buffalo, Cleveland and Nj
agara Falls over again: one never grows
weary of the wonderful cataract, and
with each visit rejoice more and more
at the spirit that led the State of New
York and Canada, to buy all the adjacent
land, throw it open to the world, free to
all, and bring the surroundings back to
what they were when the white man first
saw the cataract. was told that when
it cost each person 80 cents to get into
the Park on the American side, the only
place the falls could be seen, emigrants
passing on their way to the far West
would peer through the fence, vainly
trying to see the great wonder of nature
they had heard so much about in their
faraway European homes, but which
they must pass without the sight, as the
fee, with such large families was prohibit
tory. Now, thanks TO public spirit, all
can see it without cent of cost. l told
a number of foreign tourists 1 met there,
what to see and how to reach the places,
finding them surprisingly ignorant about
the place and the things they ought to
see. II the State or the railways would
have small maps printed, with all the
places of interest marked on them, and
how to reach them, it would be a great
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1893-09-29

The Democrats of Massachusetts, on
Wednesday, nominated John E. Russell
as their candidate for governor of the
Commonwealth. James B. Carroll of
Springfield is second ON the ticket The
Republicans will carry Massachusetts,
this year, gentlemen.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1893-09-29

The clouds that dimmed our business
sky
Have lifted, they have passed us by.
There's great rejoicing; one and all
Are sure of lively times this fall.
We're rushing goods to Coles New
STORE
To meet the wants of more and more
Who buy their goods at prices low
And buy the best, as all may know
who'll look them DER and read the price
So plainly written, clear and nice,
On every piece the goods will show
They'll never find whereer they go
Goods of all kinds so nicely made,
SO we'll adapted to the trade.
They're made to fit; and well they
wear,
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1893-09-29

Because they're made with skill and care
OF fabrics that have proved their worth,
They can't be beat on all the earth.
The Spot-Cash plan makes prices low,
Their goods in all directions go,
Their patrons all are suited well,
And to their neighbors quickly tell
OF bargains they at Coles have found,
How fast their trade is gaining ground,
How they with skill their patrons serve,
And hope they always will deserve
The generous trade their method brings
For selling Suits and Furnishings.
Now good bye all, Wen only say
Good times will surely come to stay
Throughout the world, when every man
Adopts the One-Price, Spot-Cash plan.
BROWNIES.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1893-09-29
THE BANNER.
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1898.

[Entered st the Bennington .o.assecond- class
meter by C. A. PIERCE & CO., Publisher.l
Terms, $3.50 per year, strictly in advance
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1893-09-29
L. M. H0LT0N & SON,

FlOrests and seedsmen, 1923 School st. Bennington Vt
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-05-23
HENRY COUNTY CONvicTS.
Four White Men and One Negro
Taken to the Missouri
Penitentiary.

To see five strong, healthy young
men, shackled together and en- route
to spend long terms in the peniten-
tiary is not pleasant sight, to say
the least.
This morning. on the belated train
from the south. Sheriff j. f. Bennett
and Deputies Richardson and Middle
cof arrived in the city with that num-
Der of convicts. The sheriff was no;
in time to catch the east bound 10: 70
train, and he lodged his prisoners in
the calaboose until the 12::40 train.
They were given a good dinner at Il
lunch stand and put aboard the cars.
The names of these unfortunate>
are George Stevens and James Allen,
who received sentence of FIVE years
each for burglarizing a store at Lees
burg, Henry county; James
Parkham, two years tor stealing
pair of mules: Newt Gartner alias
Farmore, four years for forgery: and
Abe Emery, colored, two years for
robbery.
Officer Will Scally happened to
meet Emery at the depot. The negro
had worked for Scally four years,
and the officer thought a great deal OF
him. Abe promised that this was the
first aud last time he would ever get
into trouble.
Newt Gartner is not a stranger To
the Missouri penitentiary nor to Sc
dalia. Something like ten years ago
he committed forgery in this city. and
was sent to states prison for fifteen
years. He was released a >hOr
time ago, and now goes over the road
for a similar crime. When resident
of Pettis county, he had a family and
resided on a farm a short distance
west of Sedalia.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-05-23
Abraham Lincoln

When leaving his home at Springfield, Ill.
To be inauguraied president of the United
States, made farewell address to his old
friends and neighbors, in which he said
''NEIGHBoRs GIVE YOUR BOYS A CHANCE
These words come with as much force
to-day As they did thirty years ago.
How give them this chance?
Up in the Northwest is n great empir,
waiting for Young. and sturdy fellows tc
come and develop it and grow up with
the country" All over this broad land
are the young fellows, the BOYS that Lin.
coin referred To. seeking to better their con-
dition and get ON i'm lie.
Here is their chance,
The country referred To lies along the
Northern Pacific X. X. Here Won can find
pretty much ANYTHING you want. In Min.
ne>ota, and in the Red River Valley OF
North Dakota. the finest of prairie lands
fitted fer wheat and grain. or a. well for
diversified farming. In Western North
Dakota and Montana, are stock ranges
limitle>> in extent, clothed with the most
nutritious of grasses.
ii a fruit farming region is wanted there
i the whole state Of Washington to select
from.
A. for scenic delights the Northern Pa
cifc Railroad passes through country
unparalleled. In crossing the Rocky, Bit
ter Root. and Cascade Mountains. the
greatest mountain scenery to be seen in the
United States from car windows is found.
The wonderful bad lands. wonderful in
graceful form and glowing color, are a
poem. Lakes Pend d'Oreille and Occur
dAlene, are alone worthy Of trans-conti-
mental trip, while shey are the fisherman
Ultima Thule. The ride along Clark's
Fork of the Columbia River il a daylight
dream. To cap the climax this is the only
way to reach the far famed Yellowstone
Park.
To reach and see all this the Northern
Pacific Railroad furnishes trains and serv-
ice Of unsurpassed excellence. The most
approved and comfortable Palace Sleeping
cars the best Dining cars that can be
made; Pullman Tourist cars good for both
first and second class passengers; easy
riding day coaches, with Baggage, Ex-
press, and Postal cars all drawn by power
full Baldwin Locomotives, make train 1T
for royalty itself.
Those seeking for new homes should take
this train and 60 and spy out the land.
To be prepared, write to
CHAS. 8. FEE,
q. p. 4 T. A.,
ST. Paul, MINI.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-05-23
Written Cor the THE BAzoo.
THE DOCTOR.

Who comes to see you when you're i'll
And never fails to send his bill
For medicine dog would kill
The doctor.
Who views your tongue with practiced ewes
and 'mong your troubled ''innard>" spies,
Then when you die ''heart failure" sighs-
The doctor.
Who goes through days and nights the
rounds
And sometimes raises narrow mounds,
Dnt never takes his own compound
The doctor.
Who rides through mud and snow and rain
To ease one OF his frightful pain,
And sometimes seeks his bill in vain)-
The doctor.
Who quickly gets upon the scene
When Johnny's eaten apples green
And makes his stomach all serene
The doctor.
Who tells OF babes OF mOnstrous size
That he has helped to ope their eyes,
But never does he advertise
The doctor.
Who visits baby when it squirms
And will not list to loving terms,
And smiles and says ats only worms
The Doctor.
Who feels her pulse and heaves sigh
While you are standing smiling by,
And says, "your mothcr-in-law will die
The Doctor.
Who, sometimes, badly beaten 'gits,"
Bit wildly tears his hair and spits,
md says: ''I'm certain death on fits
The Doctor.
Who works" the widow rich and old,
With pills and nostrums manifold
And counts his gains in yellow gold
The Doctor.
Who after all when death does rake,
md life has given u> the shake
We hope below will never bake
The doctor.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-05-23
Circuit Court.

The jury in the case of Lucy :.
GRAY ct al vs.. John Boppenmever
brought In a verdict for the deien'.
ant. 1t was dispute over the rent Of
house.
The case of J. B. Dodge vs.. H.
w. Wood of Woods opera house was
called this afternoon in the circuit
court. This is suit for damages for
arresting and ejecting the plaintiff
from the opera house while he was at,
tending a play in company with two
ladies on Dec. II. 1892. a jury was
called and sworn to try the case.
p. ID, Hastain, attorney for the
plaintiff and Geo. p. B. jackson and
Sangree and Lamm are conducting
the defense.
The damages asked for are s25,.
OOo.
The plaintiff is travelling repre-,
sentative Of the st. Louis Republic,
and resident of Sedalia.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-05-23
After Two Score Years.

As a gentleman alighted from the
1910 passenger train at the union
depot this morning, another gentle
man who had been walking up and
down the platform. approached him
and inquired, Isn't this Peter Haase -
Its what's left of him." answered
Peter. "And who are you?"
''My name is ID. B. Cramer. Of
Beaman, Pettis county, and | think
we know each other"
There was happy recognition. a
hearty handshake and long talk of
old times.
Mr.. Haase, Of Warrensburg. and
Mr.. Cramer were soldiers in the
Federal army and old friends. They
had not met before for twenty years
and more.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-05-23
Williams Car.Coupler.

w. 4. Williams, of BoonvIlle, ar.
rived IN the city this morning and has
ON exhibition at the union depot, a
car-coupler, patented by him April 4.
1885. IL is attracting great deal of
faverahleattention, and has been pro-
nouEced 10y many expert railroad
men as the best thing of
the KIND tkey have ever seen. The
model represents a continuance of
great simplicity, strength and adapt
ability to the purpose intended. 1t
easily couples and uncouples without
endangeing LIE.
Mr.. Williams will take his patent
10 st. Louis Tonight and seek to intro
duce it to some Of the big railroad
corporations
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-05-23
FOREIGN TOURISTS.
French and Belgian Travellers
Pass Through En- Route
West.

A party of French and Belgian
tourists, under the, direction of E. w.
Judd of Boston and l.. NJ. Rossi OF
New York, passed through Sedalia
en- route to Kansas City this morn
ing. The party have their own Pull
man car for a jaunt throughout the
United States, The trip since leaving
Paris, France, ON April 20, has been
without accident and has been sue
cessive round of varying pleasures.
The trip will last two months from
the time of starting, and visits to
Washington, ID. c., the Mammoth
Cave of Kentucky and st. Louis have
been made. Yesterday the tourists
were driven about st. Louis, viewing
the Eads' bridge, shaw's Garden and
Forest and Tower Grove Parks. The
following ladies and gentlemen COM
pose the party; NJ. August Trouve,
Mines. Emile Huertel, Marie NJ.
Thiercelin, Constant Spiquel, Mathilde
Schuerber, DIR. Paul LIE Diem, NJ.
Francoii, NJ. Kensier, NJ. Husson,
Nine. Felicite Roger, Nine. Mederie
Allaire, NJ. Paul Besville, Nine.
Eugene Marie Grammont, Nine. Jo-
sephine Damon, Nine. &. de la Ber-
thelliere, NJ. Louis Cannot, NJ. Henri
Baugnies, NJ. J. Boud'huire, Mile.
Louise Boudousquie and NJ. Leck-
wyck.
The route extends to California,
from thence to Portland, Ore, and in
returning, the Yellow Stone Park,
1ilen on to Chicago. where the Worlds
isir will be visited, their tour ending
seth visit to Montreal, Quebec and
E9ston.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-05-23
THE "PERcHERoN BEAUTY
A Horse With Name Nine Feet in
Length, and is With Ringing Bros.

"prince Chaldean. the Percheru:.
Beauty" is the name that has been apron
riateiy bestowed upon one III the mo-;
beau;iiui specimens al III" equine that n::-
iur has ever produccd,a and which through,
the enterprise oi the lannon's Ringing
Bro,.IcrS. has row .ur Inc first time been
placed On exhibition. This wonderful
hors. Is worth DAYS travel TO behold
One cannot conceive anything more beauti-
nj in horseilesh. Picture the finest and
heaviest Percheron ever imported, give
him 4 iordlv mein and noble carriage, in
>pire him with the pride OF an irreproach-
able pedigree. and crowning all, imagine
such horse with name 81 long that de-
spite his great height it sweeps the ground.
and that will he a withdrawing ofth mar
vel among equines. Prince Chaldean's
name by actual measurment is nine feet
and two inches i'm length, and his tail is
corre>pondingly long. His weight is over
lSC0 pounds. He was sired in Eure ct
Loir, Normandy, and is registered as Nos.
Sji and 49,. Nothing like this noble ami
NAL has hitherto been seen i'm America, and
A. oneof the novel features of the Ringing
Brothers. Worlds Greatest Shows, he has
created a sensation. This famous animal
* the leading feature Of the wonderful
horse fair, given in connection with Ring
ling Brothers Worlds Greatest shows.
This magnificent equine exhibition en-
braces $50 head of the finest imported and
domestic stock. gathered from MANY lands,
at an outlay Of hundreds OF thousands of
dollars. 1t will he opened to all who visit
Ringing Brothers shows at Sedalia.
Thursday. May %.