davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1893-10-28
JUDGE cLAGoxrr ANp srLvyR

No WIN speak on tho Silver Question, Fri.
Day Evening, Nov. Sd.
Under the auspices of the Cnur a.
Alene Literary Union, Hon. William II.
.iaggett Will discuss the silver question
Il. this city on Friday evening, Nov. Sd.
The judge is Well posted on finances
ana his well'known reputation as an or.
ator will bring out multitude of peo.
pie to hear him. An invitation is ex.
tended TO every one.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1893-10-28
For Sale.

For Sale.
All the furniture and fixtures OF the
.. X. saloon at reasonable price for
cash, or on time. Apply TO James II.
Harte or A. +. NARROW. 81
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1893-06-30
NORTH BENNINGTON.

Mrs. N. B. Hall and grandson Charles
Kennedy, of Jackson, Mich, are at Mrs.
]. G. McCullough's, visiting friends here.
The Junior Society of the Baptist
church will give an ice-cream sociable
in the afternoon and evening Of the 4th
Of July.
Mr. Scrivens, in the employ Of the
Bennington and Rutland railway at the
depot, has moved into the E. G.. Hough-
ton residence.
The annual opening of the Green Box
Banks of the Congregational Sunday
school, will occur next Sunday after
noon. All are invited.
Miss Myra Phillips, who has been for
several years prominent teacher in
Troy Conference Academy, at Poultney,
is passing the vacation at her home.
Mrs. A. B. Valentine with Misses
Sophie E. and Anna G. Park of Benning-
ton. were at dinner, with other friends,
with Mrs. J. G. Mccullough on Tuesday.
C. Floyd Huling of oaksdale, Wash,
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1893-06-30
BENNINGTON CENTRE.

Daniel Robinson and wife of New
York city were at their summer home
Underwood" last week.
What has become of the old organ
grinder with his penny grabbing mon
keyP Will some one please import one.
"Col." Chas. Dunn will have out the
"old brass" cannon on the early morn
ing of the Fourth. This old relic needs
no comment at our hands, it speaks for
itself.
Milo B. Houghton performed an opera
ton recently upon Walter H. Berry s
horse, that was injured in the runaway a
few days since. We understand seven
teen pieces of bone were removed.
Road Commissioner lockwood has
rounded up'' the "Bank street" road
in fne shape. The voters of the town
of Bennington made no mistake when
they put Charles H. lockwood in cap
tam of our roads.
A reckless use of firearms in our vii
lage last Saturday by youngster caused
an arrest by Off Ger Nash this week. 1t
was a boy caper and will undoubtedly
elbow over"
While we are justly proud of the early
history of this place and of the achieve
ments of the Green Mountain Boys who
fought the glorious battle, we are also
proud of the grandest battle shaft in the
werld, erected upon our historic soil by
a patriotic people, where we may safely
ascend to lofty heights and from within
the confines of its massive walls look up
aid dewn the fertile valleys of Vermont,
dotted with peaceful and prosperous
homes, many which are inhabited BY a
race of men who will transmit to their
posterity, the spirit of virtuous liberty.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1893-06-30

is making visit Of few weeks, with
his parents here. He speaks in glowing
terms of the business facilities of his
adopted home.
There was a G. A. r. Campfire at the
home of A. J. Noyes, Friday evening,
about POO being present, including
women. The band was present, and
there was also vocal music, addresses,
etc. The campfire was for the benefit
of the relief fund and good sum was
realized.
A pleasant wedding took place in the
st. John Baptist church, Tuesday morn
ing at 9 o'clock, in the marriage by
Father Ia Chance, of John Mcguire of
Bennington and Miss Frances Meyers of
SALISBURY. The ceremony was wit
messed by large number of the friends
and acquaintance of the bride and
groom.
The Bacalaureate sermon by Rev. G. r.
Seymour of Bennington, before the
graduating class of the graded school,
on Sunday afternoon last in the Baptist
church, was fine effort and gave great
satisfaction to the large audience. His
text was in Gen. 10, "And Isaac's
servants digged in the valley, and found
there we'll of springing water" The
thought that, all that is most valuable is
obtained by labor of the brain and the
expansion of the mind, was presented so
as to stimulate and encourage those be-
fore him, nine in number, who had COM
pleted the course of instruction, as well
as give inspiration to the teachers and
the patrons of the school, who have so
great an interest in it. His closing adj
monition and advice to the class was
most timely and appropriate and was
listened to by the eager attention or all
present. Rev. r. B. Tozer, pastor OF the
church, and Rev. Mr.. Steele of Shafts
bury, participated in the preliminary
exercises.
Miss Elsie Jennings celebrated her
sixth birthday at Fairview, on Wednes-
day last, giving dinner party. to some
twenty of her young cousins and friends
from this village and Bennington, from
three to seven o'clock. Games upon
the beautiful lawn, in which all partici-
pated with great glee were INDUCED in,
the sport only broken by time being TAX
en- for the distribution of a nice present
to each, until the call for dinner. A
sumptuous table was prepared at which
they all were seated, and after appetites
were gratified, the costumes from the
bon-bons and other diversions, filled the
time and their hearts with delight till
the hour for breaking up came. Good
night was said in due time, and the
party separated amid smiles aud good
wishes. Quite number of the parents
and friends of the children were present
and enjoyed the hospitality of the man
sion.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1893-06-30
KOOnFORD.

Algy Cutler cut his foot quite badly
with an axe. :5rG f..
Mrs. Philip Smith of the Tunnel city
IS visiting in town. TF
Miss Nellie Miller of North Adams is.
visiting Miss Edna CLEMSON.
Albert Wood is making substantial
improvements on his house.
&C. Easton is building a fine porch
over the front door of his house.
Capt. VIM. C. Newell is building a
new house on his ben Buckley" plan
tation. ~,
Leslie Easton has been reelected pres
ident of the Christian Endeavor society
at Putney. 'f'bs"~
Another Woodford boy is taking the
Ensor treatment. Let the good work
continue. 'aa
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Knapp and baby
Johnnie have visited James Higgins and
wife at Hoosick Falls, n. Y.
John Belrose has caught the biggest
trout, hence has the drop" on some
one who claim to be expert anglers.
Lewis Lille and daughter of North
Bennington were in town Sunday and
were entertained by Mr.. and Mrs. Hol-
britter. ..r.L-
Sundly, Miss Claire Gleason enter
tanned Miss j. E. Bond of Searsbugh,
Miss ~ J. Graves of East Wallingford,
and Albert E. Gleason, her brother, of
Wilmington.
Next Tuesday, the 4th, there is to be
an old-fashioned picnic in Elmer Glea-
sons grove, under the auspices of the
Y. P. S. C. E. Everybody is invited d.
Each bring refreshments. Will friends
in adjoining towns join with us?
On her way home from Putney, Mrs.
C. q. Easton called on relatives and
friends at Brattleboro and Jacksonville.
Last Sunday evening, Mrs. Easton was
leader of the Christian Endeavor meet
ing, and next Sunday the Rev. Mr..
Rosecrans will occupy the chair.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. w. Wood and AL
bert Wood attended the thirtieth ami
versary of the marriage of Henry
Thrasher and wife, at North Adams,
Mass, last Saturday. The host and
hostess were the recipients of goodly
number of gifts. Mrs. Chas. Townsend
and Mrs. g. E. Walker of Bennington,
sisters OF Mrs. Thrasher, were also pre-
sent The Messrs. Wood are brothers.
1t was an enjoyable family reunion.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1893-06-30
SOUTH SHAFTSBURY.

Clarence Hard of Arlington, was in
town this week.
Miss Agnes Whipple is home from
jamestown, N. Y.
Miss Mary Harris has gone to Wood
ford to spend month or SO.
Miss E. Hawley of Manchester, is a
guest of Mrs. E. Whipple.
Mrs. Lovejoy is again with her sister,
Mrs. DR.. Woodruff, who is still critically
ill.
Miss Mary Monroe came home recent
ly from her extended visit in New York
State.
Rose May la France of Johnstown,
Pa, is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Milo
Pierce.
Arthur Lemay and Will Coulter expect
to go to Quechee on their bicycles this
week.
Mrs. VIM. Bourne has had another at
tack of heart trouble, but is better at
this writing.
Mrs. l.. w. Cole, with her son and
daughter, have gone to Sunderland and
Manchester on a visit.
FIJI. Madison has gone to Northfeld
to be present at the graduation Of his
son, OtueGCdpIs Hllah h"bSiSOh'
Mrs. Fred Church has gone to Pep
PERIL, Mass, with her mother and broth
er. Her stay there will be indefinite.
Miss frankie Myers was married at
North Bennington the 9th, to Mr.. Nc
Cure of Bennington. They will make
that village their home.
George Bulls returned again to his
store duties this week. Mrs. Bulls will
soon be one of our number as she is ex-
pected to join her husband this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. +. Biggart and family
of Heosiok Falls, n. Y, accompanied by
lady friend from Brooklyn, n. Y,
were the guests of Mrs. Geo. A. Moon.
last week.
DIR. John Millington and his sister,
Miss Mary, of Greenwich, n. Y, were
here in attendance at the funeral Of Mrs.
Edward Millington. The Rev. Thos.
Rogers officiated. The interment was
in the village cemetery.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1893-06-30

nations OF the eartn. nave naQ very
pleasant time so far on my trip, First l
accepted an invitation to visit our friend,
the Hon. G.. w. Hartman, who you will
remember some months since invited US
to call on him. in Bennington and
look over the battle monument and
other interesting objects in this, the
oldest town in Vermont. Thence by
easy stages came here on June 6, hav-
ing trod much familiar as well as con-
siderable new ground. Have looked
over the lumber, oil and gas fields Of
northern Pennsylvania. AS fast rs a
well fails another is found and the sup
ply keeps up. Potter county, Pa, is
the paradise of BRONX trout fishermen.
took turn IN Livingstone county,
Mich, which is noted for bean culture
in which most Of the work is done with
machinery, especially ths pulling.
While in the town of Hamburg, in two
successive weeks, tHn destructive cy-
clones passed through tire town, lcYel-
ing several buildings to the ground and
scattering the debris fsr and vile.
Both fruit and forest trees in the path
of both ut them, which was only about
twenty rods in width, were uprooted
aud destroyed. They have companies
IN Michigan which insure against loss
by cyclones ard tornadoes. expect to
leave soon and prosecute my journey to
Minnesota. The prospect for crops is
exceedingly favorable all through my
route. This is my sighty-ssvcuth
birthday" AS the date Of Mr.. Eolis-
tors letter is not given US W. do not
give the date of 87sh anniversary.
In another place to day page y, we
print the highway mileage of Vermont,
by towns and counties, rs returned to
the Secretary of State. From these
figures our readers can easily make out
their approximate share of the tax, both
ways. il the Grand List of the State and
each town is known. The st. Johnsbury
Republican, however, rises in its might
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-09-26
HIs Horse Fell on Him.

special Dispatch 10 the Standard
MrssorLA, Sept. 25.-Fred Corair, the
well-kuown hotel man at Nine Mile, met
with an accident near his home that may
prove fatal. While riding y horse at .
terrific rate Of speed the animal suddenly
bolted into a gate, throwing its rider to
the ground and falling upon him. Coriar
was picked up in an insensible condition.
DIR. Mills Of this city was summoned and
an examination proved that the right
shoulder was broken. as was the loft leg
aud one RIB. The patient Ii also thought
to be injured internally. The unfortunate
man Is lying in n critical condition. He
will be brought to Mlssoula aud placed in
tho Sisters hospital.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-09-26
AT THE FAIR.
washisgten. Oregon aud Caiifsrsia csis.
brata Ihr DiscoNery of the PaciAe.

~
brsts ths Discovery Of the Pseine.
CHICAGO, Sept. 25.-The weather 10 clear
and cold this morning. Most Of the visi-
tors to tho worlds fair wore overcoats.
Toward noon the temperature was moder-
ate. The three states bordering on tho
Pacific coast, California, Washington and
Oregon, Joined to-day at the fair in cele-
bration Of the anniversary Of Balboa's
discovery of the Pacific ocean. Tho new
liberty bell Was rune, speeches were made
and the memory Of the great explorer
honored.
At noon o large crowd gathered about
the great bell which vas trimmed with
oak leaves sheltered by silken nag from
the California building. While people
stood about watching. three ladies APP
preached the bell and were handed tho
silken cord attached to the hammer.
They were Mrs. L. o. Smith. president; |;
Mrs. 81. A. Murcelius. vicc-president OF
the California board of lady managers,
aud Mrs. Houshton OF Oregon. They
rang the bell thrice in honor of the anns.
versary. and then thirteen times for tho
thirteen oriental states. Speeches were
made aud the band played patriotic airs.
The worlds fair commissioners and the
American exhibitors are protesting vieor-
ously against the adoption by congress OF
joint resolution offered by Congressman
Durburrow, which gives authority to the
board OF lady managers to confer upon
expert workmen, in addition to the prin-
cipai exhibitors, fac-simile medals and
diplomas. The executive committee OF
the national commission has formulated
n resolution declaring the adoption OF the
Joint resolution unfair and unjust to all
exhibitors, as 1t would greatly impair. II
not wholly destroy, the value Of oil the
original medals and diplomas awarded.
The protest was attached to q report ad-
dressed to tho sennte aud house repre-
senting that the resolution Is dangerous
to tho interest OF exhibitors and inade-
quate for tho proper recognition Of arti-
sans. Action on the report Was deferred
until tomorrow, when the American OK
hibitors will also hold q mass meeting.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-09-26
JUBILEE IN ThE coEUR D'ALENEs.
All the Mines, Il IL Reported, Are About
to Resums Ope rations.

SPOKANE, Sept. a5.-Opcrations have
been resumed at the Bunker Hill Sulli-
van mines in the Coeur d'Alenes under
the terms offered by the company, $50
per day for miners and g for carmen and
shovclcrs. One hundred men were em-
ployed to-day and the force will be in
creased to 400. Tho Gem, Helena and
Frisco mines at Gem will resume work
within few days. employing 300 men at
the same wages. AL tho other mines in
the Occur d. Alenes are expected to resume
under this arrangement. the Knights OF
Labor and the Miners union having
sanctioned the mon returning to work.
Within week 900 men now idle will be
at work. A jubilee 10 in progress in the
several mining towns tonight.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-09-26
IN AN AWKWARD FIX.
Anti-silver Republicans In the ssnat
Don't like the Looks OF ThinQs.

Antt-siIver hepuoltcAns In the Senate
Don't like the Looks OF Things.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 25.-Tho anti-silver
republicans in the senate find themselves
in somewhat awkward predicament and
are trying to And q way out of IL. Il hap
pens that the republicans most desirous
of securing the passage of the Wilson bill
are the ones most anxious to prevent the
passage of the elections bill and the tariff
bill, which, they appreciate, will como to
the senate in the course OF time. While
very solicitous that the Sherman law
should be repealed, they are beginning 10
appreciate the fact that In helping to re-
peal II, they are preparing the way for tho
consideration of measures quite rs oh.
noxious to them, II not more 30, than tho
sherman law. This state of affairs gives
color TO report, which is circulated to-
day and which is not without eonhrma.
ton, that some republican senators have
shown q disposition to use their advocacy
OF the repeal bill TO aid them in securing
terms on the other bills. There has been
some informal conferences In which these
matters have been discussed, but up to
the present time no conclusion has been
arrived at.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-09-26
SPEEDY JUSTICE.
Three Horse Thieves Caught aud Zen.
teneed within Week Of Their Crime.

Three Horss Thieves Caughs and osn~
teaeed within Week OF Their Crime.
Special Dispatch TO tho STANDARD
Billings. Sept 2s.-This forenoon the
sheriff's deputies arrived with John Will
son, Horst SeeInann and James Morgan,
three horse thieves who stole the horses Of
Wilkinson. Mains and Renwick here last
Tuesday morning. They were captured
In Wyoming, and fearing summary jus.
tice there, waived requisition aud returned
voluntarily with the officers. This after
noon they were srraigncd, waived every
formality. pleaded guilty and were sem
fenced to five years each in tho peniten.
tiary, for which they leave tonight. They
we're hoboes who were tired Of Northern
Pacific box cars. This is considered
spe edy Justice.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-09-26
AS QUICK AS TWO CATS
Solly Smith Gives Dixon a Lively Flight,
But Cant Quite Get There.
SEVEN ROUNDS OF sLUGGING
Soiiy Had the colored Lad Almost
Paralyzed In the sixth. But
Gets Paraiyzei Himseif
In the Seventh.

COMET ISLAND ATHLETIC CLUB, Sept. Is.
There were a good many sporting men
at Concy Island tonight, but not SO many
as the club people hoped for. There was
some disappointment when IL was learned
that tho preliminary bout Of ten rounds
between Mike Dunn and Fred Morris
would not occur owing to Dunn's illness,
but Jim Burge took Dunn's place. Ten
lively rounds were fought and Burgc
proved himself by no means an easy mark
for the black cyclone. The decision was
In Morris favor.
Dixon and Smith weighed In six hours
before the meeting so II could not be told
exactly what they scaled. II looked. how
ever, rs il Smith was q bit lighter. Dixon
was first In the ring and was but half
hcartcdly applauded. Smith was well
checred. Dixon picked for seconds George
Godfrey, tho Boston colored man. jack
Havlin, of Boston, and Tom O'Rourke,
and named Mike Bradley, of Lawrence,
Mass, for his timer rs usual. Smith
chose Billy Delaney. Corbett's handler.
his brother Seward Smith and jack Oliver.
with Alec Grcggains as watch holder.
Round lon tho call OF time Smith
made rush and there was q clinch and
some inside work; honors even. Dixon
landed on Smiths body while the latter
fell short. Dixon sent out his right on the
ear and sent Smith to the floor IN clean
knock-iown. Smith took his time In get
ting up and tried TO get his right on tho
colored boys jaw, but failed.
Second-Dixon missed left swing.
Smith was In on him like Hash, rushing
Dixon to the ropes and landing right and
left. After q short sparring bout, Smith
reached Dixon's jaw with his loft. Dixon
planted lett swing on Smiths neck,
missing right swing. Smith closed on
MN ana upper cut MIN WIN ms riaht.
They ciinched aud shouldered each other,
Dixon reaching Smith with two right
swings. Smith slipped TO his knees ana
took full time to rise.
Tho third round Was fuii OF excitement.
Smith went down four timss, twice ny
ciean blows, twice In rushes. After tho
last fall tho Californian came up, taking
full time, with Q emile ON his race.
| Fourth-Dixon planted blow alter blow
on smiths body and moreover gained an
other knock down.
/ fnth-Dixon sent smith 10 his knees
S'nth came BACK with q lucky right
hanasr On tns nose and Dixon got cut
that made dis nose bleed. The blow al
most staggered the featherweight cham.
pion, and he did no more forcing Tor .
moment. smith gained conhdenee and
sailed In, but swung his hand too high,
and pi xon lived. Dixon sluGGed Soliy In
the face three times. getting back only
one good punch In the neck.
| Sixth-Dixon caught another In tho
nose, renewing the now OF blood. Smith
smashed Dixon IN the mouth and tho coll
ored boy rushed ana missed. His eye was
closed and his nose resembied piece OF
raw beef.
Inc sevcntn rouhd set'icd she tning'
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-09-26
Mur,,.rous Anarchists,

PIrrsBURo. Sept. 25.-N Calamity. Pa,
small mining town. last night. Moen
Laisen and August Joyce attacked August
Reece and his wife, shot the woman to
death, beat the husband into insensibility
and left him for dead. Laisen Was cap
,ured aud Joyce escaped. They are muir
derous anarchists who plotted to 20 to
Canada and blow up public buildings.
The Rceccs discovered the fact and the
anarchists decided to put them out Of the
Way.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-09-26
Signed bv Corl,ett.

NEW YORK, Sept. 25.-Jnmes J. Corbett.
the pugilistic champion. signed the formal
articles Of agreement at Asbury park this
morning to fight with Charles Mitchell.
the English champion. before the Coney
Island Athletic club some time in Decen-
Der. Mitchell has already signed the ar
ticles.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-09-26
Al GrAvesend.

GRAvEsESD. Sept. 25.-The track was
fast. Mile and one eiaht-Rudolph won |;
Raceland, second; Terrifier, third. Time,
1 :55. Five furlongs- -Dobbins won; Flirt-
alton. second; 81. Pat, third. Time. .c2.
Six furlongs-wah Jim won; Chesapeake.
second; Fairy, third. Time, :1tH. Milo
and ne-sixteenih--fidelio won. Candel-
abra, second; LonRsireet. third. Time.
80. Fiye furiongs-Drum Major won !;
Gortius. second; Peacemaker, third.
Time. los. Six furlongs- Minnehaha
won; Red Banner, second; Shadow, third.
Time, 1:l9k.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-09-26

MILWAUKEE,. Sept. 25.-Judse Jenkins
handed down decision in the Northern
Pacific case this afternoon. The decision
terminates the lease Of the Wisconsin
Central road by the Northern Pacific road
and gives the property back into the
hands OF the Central company.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-09-26
Look Out Ahead.

Gents clothing and furnishing stock of
wishou. East Park street, has been bought
out by NJ. J. Connell Co., who will move IL
to their big store and sell IL at 30 cents on
the dollar. Sale to commence Saturday,
Sent. 40.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-09-26
AGAIN DOING BUSINESS.

The National Para bank OF Livingstoa
Again Rropsns iis Doors.
Special Dispatch TO the standard
LIVINGSTON, Sept. e6.-The National
Park bank resumed this morning with
S3i .0oo ON hand in excess OF all present
liabilities. At the close of business to-
night, the days deposits had exceeded the
days Withdrawals nearly flA 600.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-09-26
jack Hay-rIy All Right.

CHICAGO. Sept. 25.-It turns out that the
story told in New York Saturday night by
Pat Sheedy. the noted gambler. to the ef-
feet that Col. J. II. Haverly. the famous
theatrical manager, Is n paralytic and
paretic and is confined in n western in
sane asylum. is entirely without founda-
ton. Haverly was never in better health.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-09-26

CHICAGO, Sept. 25.-An order was en-
tered In court to-day authorizing the re-
ceiver Of the Columbian Celebration com
pany which built Steele Macaay's specta-
torium, to sell tho structure. The build
ing was erected at cost OF $4,000 and
sold for G. ,25O.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-09-26
Fiv. Thousand Miners out.

BRUSSELS. Sept. 25.-Tho coal miners
struck yesterday only in = few pits of the
Mons district. No complete strike oc-
Cured anywhere in Belgium. II is not
believed it will become general. Only
5.0U0 miners are out.