davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-16
Death of Mrs. claderllla Howard.

F09CI1T 10 TIC I0Il10HDVEI8 VHIA1-
GREESFIELD. Ind. May l5.-This after
noon Mira Cinderella J. Howard. wife of
Dr. Noble p. Howard, ST.. died at her homo
In this city. from cancer. aged sixty-six.
Mrs. Howard was a daughter of the late
Asa Goodips. aud q sister of Hon. David s.
flooding. Of Greenfield and of Chief Justice
Henry Clay GooGing. OF Pb9nIx, A. T..
Mr.. Howard was born In Rush county.
bnt moved with her Darenfs 10 GresnGsid
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-16
Term. of subscrintion.

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The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-16

WAsHINGrox. May Is. = William E.
Curtis director of the Bureau Of American
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-16

speca Al % tie IhulhhapoIs JOurnaL
NEW ALBANY, in6.. May 15.-Engineer
hobart Mshsftey OF this city. who was
badly injured in the wreck on the l., +. IL
81. L. road az Betf.ville. H.. was brought
10 his home in this city this evening. Ma
hahey's engine ran through an
opcn switch and was thrown down
m embankment. followed by a car load
of crossties and pig iron which buried the
englne. Fireman John Menker aud
brakeman Elmer Smith were Instantly
killed. Mahaffey was buried under the
wreck for SIX hours. and, until found. was
supposed TO have been killed. No bones
wore broken but he is internally injured.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-16

JOURNAL NEWSPAPER CO.
INDIANAPOLIS. Hn
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-16
crawfordsviiIs y. NJ. G. A. Anniversary.

EFoONt 70 ~ AH4H1HHIUIS JUUAAH-
CRAwFoRDsvILLE. Ind. May 1a.-The
fifth anniversary of the Y. NJ. C.. A. in this
city was observed last evening with a
union meeting of the churches OF the Y. NJ.
e.. A. Hail. Reports were read from the
president. secretary and treasurer, show
Ing the work accomplished during the year
lust passed. Remark were made by Rev.
%. e. Moore. OF Springfield. Mass. and
William Mccullough. OF Toronto. An ef-
fort Will be made TO raise funds 20 get the
association out If debt. There are forty
seven papers auf magazines In the reading
rooms. which ". syisired by 1866 persons
last year. III. present membership is So.
During the past year the receipts had been
b. 1870 and expenditures S3.20l.59.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-16

Charges of Bribsry by Mayor Leeper Against
Carsssddon To lie Settled I'm Court.
Special TO the indianapolis Journal
SoUrH BEND, Ind. May. 1.-THE excite
ment OF the past two weeks over the city
hall site has resolved itself into Q possible
fight between Mayor Leeper and w. II.
Carskeddon. owner of the property IN
question. AS previously stated. Mayor
LseDer preferred charges of bribery last
Saturday against Carskaddon. To-day was
looked forward TO with anxiety. as il was
bxDeeted some exciting scenes might be en-
acted should the two men meet. Nothing
Of the kind occurred. however. Mr.. Car
skaddon fatty and forcibly denied the
charges this afternoon. and says the matter
must be adjusted by the courts. Mr.. Leeper
rs stron gly maintains hts position, and
says be can s~ubstantlate what he has said.
Thus the matter stands. and will probably
remain so until the next term of court. I'M
less C~arskaddon and Mayor Leeper effect O
compromise.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-16
30 AND 81 EAST MARYLAND STREET.

Sunday Journal. by mail. 81 a Year
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1893-03-17
THE FREE LIBRARY.

To the Editor of the Banner-DEAR
SIR:-Will you kindly open your col
umns to a word on behalf of our public
library. The value of this library to the
community can hardly be overestimated,
and yet, strange to say, the community
as a community is very little interested
in it. The Free Library, both as to the
original grant and as regards the grants
made from time to time during the years
that it has been opened 10 the public,
have been strictly, think, of private
character. All honor tn the noble few
who have thus given such advantages
for culture as are afforded us by the Free
Library. Now, sir, it seems to me, that
the community as public should be.
come more interested in this library.
Twice if not thrice the number of
tickets should be taken out by our citi-
zens. People of means could do no bet
ter service to others than by buying
tickets for young people of Limited
means, or making presents of them TO
young friends. This is done perhaps in
isolated cases, let the good work be ex-
panded in this direction. Our Graded
School children draw on the library very
largely in their school work, especially
in the higher grades. Let the tickets be
issued to the teachers through the cOur-
tesy of the Board, so that scholars may
have the use of more than one book at a
time Then, is there not the need of a
fund, the interest of which as it accrues
being used for the purchase of new books,
very much Leeded books, at the discre-
ton of wise committee. Last but not
least, let the officers of the Free Library
be such as have an interest in the library
as library. l am not prepared to make
criticisms at this point concerning the
kind of books that have crept into our
library in former years, but would simply
say, that the Library committee should
be composed of men, or women why
not?), of literary tastes and literary
ability.
Then, just another word, and let our
village authorities take notice: Why
can there not be stop put to the night
ly disturbances made by young hOodlums
who seem to think it jolly, to boot on
the outside of a building, or who come
in ostensibly to look over the illustrated
but in fact and purposely to
make themselves a nuisance by annoy
ing those who are there to read
INTERESTED PARTY.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1893-03-17
ARRESTED ON A SERIOUS CHARGE.

Postoffice Inspector II. S. Willis of
Boston and Deputy United States Mar
shall n. S. Stearns of Rutland Wednes
day at Bennington arrested Albert Wood
ward on charge of trying to obtain
money fraudulently through the mails
Woodward was taken to Rutland in the
afternoon and yesterday was arraigued
before United States Commissioner
George 4. johnson. lie waived exami-
nation and was held in $500, bonds for
the Grand Jury at Windsor, May term
of the United States court. Woodward
is discharged soldier from the United
States army. When arrested lie was in
the employ of NJ. w. Stew art, for whom
he had worked several months. He took
his arrest quietly. Several weeks ago
Albert Wood of Woodford saw
an advertisement of b. A. Atkinson & Co.
of Boston, Mass, in which they said
they would send good set of furniture
for Sl3. He enclosed that amount In a
letter TO them, ordering set to be sent
to this station. The letter was also
mailed at this post. Office. On receipt of
the letter Atkinson d Co. wrote a reply
saying that they were out of that class
OF furniture, the next grade being SIG.
and ii he would send SO more thew would
ship set at once. This letter was di
rected to Albert Wood, Bennington, Vt.
1t was uncalled for and finally fell into
the hands of Woodward, who wrote At
kinson * Co. that he would not take the
furniture and telling them to send the
money back. Before they did this
Wood, not hearing anything from his
money or furniture, wrote AtkinsOn& Co.
for an explanation. A comparison of
the two letters revealed a difference in
the writing and names, and believing
that fraud had been attempted the firm
reported the matter to the postal author
tiles in Boston, who detailed Inspector
Willis to look up the case. In order to
secure evidence that Woodward was the
man who wrote the letter ordering the
money returned, valentine was sent
him under special delivery stamp.
The signature on the receipt given for
the letter correspondent with that in the
letter. A decoy letter, requiring an
answer, was then sent Woodward. The
writing and signature compared exactly
with the one in the hands of the pest
office authorities.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1893-03-17
INC following resoIutions were adonLed

The following resolutions were adopted
by the teachers in the Graded school:
whereas It has pleased Divine Providence to
take from us our dearly loved friend and asso-
ei4te, Miss Helen o. Rogers, and,
whereas, Ia her early death we are called to
mourn with inexpressble grief the loss Of one
whose friendship, influence and work were ever
be 1t
Resolved, That we tender our deepest sympathy
to her grieving parents and sisters in the DESC
late home; aud.
Resolved, That in memory Of her intellectual
atanments. eher' exalted Christian werth, her
warm friendship and her loyal womanly heart.
we commend her life as a model worthy of earn.
est study and emulation not alone by us but by
the students for whom she labored with tireless
devotion that ended only with her life.
Resolved, That copy Of these resolutions be
presented to the family of the deceased. and
that copy be furnished for publication.
MAUDE l.. CARPENTER, JULIA A. WHITE
HATTIE l.. HAVEN, CORA B. WHITNEY
CHARLES S. DAVIS, Committee.
The High school adopted the follow
ing:
Whereas, Almighty God in His divine wisdom
mas deemed it wise to remove from this earth our
beloved and respected teacher Helen Olive Rog
ers. who has so faithfully worked for our good,
ever sacrificing her own interests for the wei.
fare Of her pupils; and
Whereas, Her loss is keenly felt by us all. mas
much as we always found her to be a tried AID
true trieDd ever ready to help those in trouble;
and
Whereas, We may find some consolation when
we reflect that she has been taken from the storms
Of this life to that better land where there will
be no more sorrow and the weary are at rest; be
it therefore
Resolved, That we extend our heartfelt sympa-
and be ii further
Resolved. That copy of these Resolutions be
forwarded TO the family and that copy be fur
nished for publication
FLORA E RAIL- II Attic II wIrCOY. II
JOSIE MOORE, CHARLES T. FARNHAM
LELAND L, FILLMORE CommiItee.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1893-03-17
ST. PATRICK DAY CELEBRATION.

This evening the new Opera House,
will become the scene of fine celebra-
ton of Ireland's patron saint. The af-
fair is for the benefit of st. Francis de
Sales church, and the elaborate pro-
gramme is before us. 1t will open with
a lecture entitled: "What Ireland's Sons
have done for America" by NJ. P. Rior-
dan, LII D., of Boston, enc OF the bright
est and most promising young lawyers of
Massachusetts.
After music by Goldsmith's orchestra,
that furnishes it for the whole entertain
ment, comedy drama in one act will be
played: THE Irish Doctor" or THE
Dumb Lady Cured" from MOliere's "Le
Medecin Malgre Lui," as performed at
the Queens Theatre, London. The fol-
lowing persons take the parts: D. A.
Ward, Jr., John p. Mulligan w. j. Cox.
James Hurley, Edward Lonergan, Rot.
ert Guiltinan, Thomas Lyons, James
Haythorn, Miss Mary Sullivan, Miss Mel
lie Whitney, Mrs. ID. A. Ward.
The drama will be followed by "spec-
ialties," in twelve numbers, and consist
of songs, dances, ealisthenics. comic pam
tOmine, etc., etc. The following ladies
and gentlemen give their best talent to
this portion of the programme: VIM. j.
Cox, James Fitzgerald, late of Mains
circus; Miss Mary Sullivan, James Hay
thorn, Miss Kathleen MCGOWAN of New
York, graduate of the New England Con-
servatory of Music aud private pupil of
William P. Whitney and Madam P. II.
Long, both of Boston; Kelly, Whitney,
Watson and Granger; Prof. p II. Nc
Even, Wizard King, unsurpassed in card
nanipulatiOns, late of Lucier's Minstrels
Tony Pastors Theatre; Mr.. VIM. Hay
thorn, in his Dutch eccentrisities; Mar
tin Mccarthy, from Miners Theatre,
New York.
The finale will be the aprOari ,us and
side splitting farce: "The Mischievous
Niger" or "Who Stole Dat Chicken?"
The personnel of the cast is as follows:
Michael McKalS, Patrick Whitney, VIM.
Haythorn, James Nolan, Miss Josie
Grennan, Agnes Hurley.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1893-03-17
FRESHETS ANTICIPATED.

The Bennington correspondent of the
Troy Times says: destructive freshetS
are anticipated at Bennington from the
sudden melting of snow on the Green
Mountains. The vast snow fields in
those ATTITUDES are from four to six feet
deep, and only two or three days warm
sunshine and south wind are required
to empty thousands of streams into the
basin that feeds the Roaring Branch and
Walloomsac river. The latter stream
passes with great speed nearly through
the middle of the village, and this may
be an element of safety in one sense, for
a vast volume of water is rushed beyond
the limits of danger without the incon-
venlenee of having large tracts of land
submerged. But the danger Of bridges
being undermined, of trees torn up and
lodged and of embankments swept
away, and the current suddenly turned
into the streets. menaces of the village
in times Of freshets, and the river at
high-Water mark is always watched with
solicitude. All through the valley the
snow is deep and drifted badly. In the
village the sidewalks are fringed with
cleaning hillocks of snow. The frost
has penetrated to the depth Of six feet,
and the water pipes are frozen in many
instances At the Vermont Soldiers
Home the only water easily obtained is
from a well in the cellar, the splendid
system of running water at the institu-
ton being completely crippled by the
frost. In the short hours of sunshine
the caves may drop at noon on the south
side of house, but on the north side it
is freezing. A breath of cold air is con-
stantly pulled out of the west and at
times a breeze, that seems to be compos-
ed entirely of pins and needles, makes
one think that the winter is dreadfully
old fashioned in the matter of severity.
There is emily one consolation that CLEANS
like star through the cold, and thar is
that la Grippe does not prevail and
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1893-03-17
This public testimonial has been re-
PUBLIc TESTIMONIAL.

To whom it may concern We. the
undersigned citizens of Bennington.
have investigated to our full satisfaction
the results of the Ensor treatment for
the liquor, opium and tobacco habits.
upon several patients, residents of this
village, and do hereby cheerfully and I'M
reservedly endorse and recommend the
treatment.
r. j. Crawford, contractor; VIM. Bogert
Walker, Rector Episcopal Church;
Chas. X. Seymour, congregational
minister: Clark Rice, fruit dealer; E.
L. Nichols, merchant; John V. Car
ney, Probate Judge; j. L. Shurtleff.
druggist; John J. Miller, clothier; II.
l.. StillsOn, editor; Clement H. Cone,
cashier Bennington County National
bank; Harrison l. Norton, manufac-
turer; F. N. Squire, jeWeler; j. Oliver
Burt, clothier; j. II. Livingston, edi-
tor; Arthur j. Dewey, farmer; L. Col
Inns, manager Putnam House.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1893-03-17

Single copies Of the Banner, In
Wrappers for Mailing If Desired
THREE Cents
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1893-03-17

SB-Tell all the people about the low
pricns Heath is selling his goods for, op-
posite GraVes's Bank.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1893-03-17
CLUBBING RATES.

BANNER AND WEEKLY TRIBUNE, $3.50.
BANNER AND BOSTON JOURNAL, S2OO
HAMMER AND DAILY Journal, $3.50.
BANNER AND n. Y. DAILY PRESS, $780,
BANNER AND SUNDAY "RESS, So 90.
BANNER AND HARPER'S MAGAZINE, 81. so.
BANNER AND HARPER'S WEEKLY, $40.
BANNER AND HARPBR's BAZAAR, $40,
Per year payable in advance. Send in your or
aeEs
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1893-03-17
THE VERMONT ENSOR REMEDY
COMPANY.

During the past few weeks our readers
have been kept posted on the cure for
the liquor and morphine habit-the En-
sor treatment, represented by Mr.. W. j.
Thompson. In the first place there had
been Overtures toward the ESTABLISHING t
of Kelley Institute, and just as we
learned that that would pass us by for
Rutland, the Ensor representative came
to town. At public meeting those as
sembled agreed to heartily support Mr..
Thompson in trial of the remedies.
Several physicians were present, and
both those present and number absent
from that meeting, agreed with the citi-
zens to assist in the test cases.
Four chronic cases were put forward
and of these three h We been discharged
as cured. Dr. Rogers offered the free
use of his office, but it soon became too
small, and since then the offices of the
Drs. Potter have been used. DR.. Good
all has also been untiring in his influence,
one of the discharged patients being his.
Below we give some testimonials that
will be interesting in this connection.
As announced last week, the new
company, whose corporate title appears
above, has leased the DR.. jennings prop
erty on Main street, for one year with
purchase, thus locating the institute in
one of the most desirable sites in all
this region. 1t follows that Bennington
is the place par excellence in which to
locate such an institution. 1t is easily
accessible to the city, and contiguous
i'll summer to many natural attractions.
This will lead to crowds of people COM
ing here and tend to build up our town.
On Monday DR.. 4. II. Ensor of Omaha,
the discoyerer of the remedies, arrived
here. He expressed himself highly
pleased with our town. He remained
until Wednesday in consultation with
some of our leading men, and has now
gone to Minneapolis, but will return in
about six weeks. Meantime the InSti.
tute doors are open, aUd after April LIST,
in the new quarters, will be ready to re-
ceive and treat all who come.
In another place the company publish
some of their Western testimonials-the
evidence of people at home, where the
EnsOr remedies have been known the
longest. The test Of the cure here has
been one of the severest possible, in our
estimation, and demonstrates its value
in remarkable degree. The letters and
testimonials below, speak for tbemse yes.
The first is communication from the
PocatellO, Idaho, institute, written by
DR.. j. p. Kennedy, medical director, to
S. b. Hawks of this village, and the two
following are from those who will be
readily recognized locally. The BANNER
congratulates the promoters of this en-
terprise upon the success attending their
efforts, and sees no good reason why the
same results may not be attained in Ben
nington that are shown in Pocatello, or
any where else. We give the letters re-
ferrcd to:
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1893-03-17
UNSOLICITED TESTIMONY.

GOCaLell0, IuanO, Jan. 0tn, 1913.
S. B, Hawks, Esq.-Dear Sir:-Yours
of the 9th ulto., at hand. In reply,
beg leave to say that we guarantee cure
in every case. If no cure, money re-
funded We have now treated in our
Institute here about $50 patients in less
than five months. and out of that num-
Der only one returned to drink-a very
large per csntage of cures, indeed. You
ask for some of our Pocatello patients.
hereby submit list of few of them.
Yours truly, j, p. KENNEDY.
John Glen, Dan Simpson, John KEEL
lett, E. G. Runhart, Alex. McGregor, F.
b. Kimball, Pat w. Gallagher, A. r.
Hill, Dan Church, j. B. Thompson, Jas.
Crisswell, JOhn German, William Winn,
w. d. Johnston, James B. Seaman, Jas.
Brown, DR.. L. w. Rocker, VIM. Clake,
j. j. Mccarthy, w. j. Burke, w. M. Nc
Intyre, E. n. Hostetter, Howard Church,
W, McCabe, Vim. Jones, Phillip Holmes,
POcatellO, Idaho; j. G. Rich, Montpelier,
Idaho; Fred Dearborn, Col on, Wash;
Pat. Hughes, John L.Watts, Fort Worth,
Texas; VIM. Goodwin, Logan, Utah; Eu-
gene L. Holt, Idaho Falls, Idaho; G. l..
French, Montpelier, Idaho; H. c. Will
son, Helena, Montana; John Finch, John
Mulheron, Glenn's Perry, Idaho; Edw.
Short, Payette, Idaho; W. f. Fisher, Al
buquerque, N NJ; Orrin Molen, James
Lauvereux. J. w. Rushtou, Idaho Falls;
Il. j. Walsh, Glenn's Ferry, Idaho; w.
Fisher, oxford, Idaho; ". d. Springer,
Boise City, Idaho; DR.. L. P. Hayes,
Mountain Home, Idaho; John Paul,
Salt Lake City, Utah.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1893-03-17
am, very respectfully,
G. III. RICE.

Bennington, vt, March 18th, 1893.
This is to certify that / am cured of
the liquor habit by the Ensor Liquor
Cure, in Bennington. l have drank liq-
uor, and lots of it, for many years.
Those who are acquainted with me can
now see me a sober man. My home is
in Waterford, N. Y. Kind men have
charge of the Ensor Institute in Ben
nington.
am, very respectfully yours,
WM. HILL.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1893-03-17
LOCAL CURES.

Bennington, Vt, March 10th, 1893
To who it may concern Il have fin
finished a course of treatment at the
Ensor Institute for the liquor habit and
can conscientiously and truthfully say
that am cured man; every, man wom-
an child knows me in this section of the
country. am proud to say to you that
l no longer crave liqqor, my health is
good, never was better, old things have
passed away and l am new man and
can praise the Ensor Cure. My friends.
have come back, and where all was dark
ness the light now shines, and boys of
the Ensor Cure, am with you.
| am, very respectfully,
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-01-07
amphithcatro at Prague. Bohemia. Y

amphitheatro at Prague. Bohemia. vi
docq, the famous detective Of the
French empire, figures conspicuously,
and many of the important characters
are officers in the Austrian army. The
names in the cast include Gustavus Lee
wick, w. A. Whitecar, Samuel Edwards,
Robert p. Gibbs, Walter Eytinge, George
Sprague, Fannie Barry Sprague, Joseph
inc Ey,inge, and lillian Lewis who will
play the title role. John Cunningham,
OF Niblo's Theatre, n. Y, has built four
new cts,all OF which have been painted
by Joseph Clare. whose work is goner
ally truthful and artistic. The play is
not without the inevitable bit of realism
Miss Lewis, ~ the premiere bareback
rider, who is the heroine. has TO disguise
herself as Prussan officer and appear
on horseback a bengal tiger and other
animals arc introduced, and there are
scenes representing battlefield rs the
close of q sharp fight. with the Sisters
Of Mercy at their ninstrations. Miss
Lewis is handsome and ambitious
woman of large experience.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-01-07
The Y. NJ. c. a. Star Course -.

Tho first entertainment in the y. M.
C. A. star course was given at their new
hall. on Kirk street last evening. The
Ladies Creacont Ban % and Guitar Club,
with Mr.. Charles Williams, hunnorist
and personator, were tho attractions.
A crowded and appreciative audience
greeted them. No one looks 10 banjo
and guitar club for c very high standard
of musical excellence, but that a
pleasing quality of harmony is possible
was proven last night. The pro rramme,
with the numerous encores which one
sixth OF lilo audience exacted, made up
in length what it lacked in breadt tn.
The best number was tho ''Darkies'
PATROL" in which colored banjo club
was heard apr aching from away over
in Peach and Honey, down by the Stone
Printing and Manufacturing Company,
getting louder and louder rs it paraded
IN front Of ?. g Thomas s. Co.'S and
was finally lest in the distance as it
crossed the river out by tho Roanoke
Metal Cornice and Roofing Companys
plant and disappeared into Ballahack.
Mr.. Williams was batter than the
average personator and pleased the
audience thoroughly.