davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1893-08-25
ATTHE FOOT CT EQUINOX MOUNTAIN.
BURK and BURTON SEMINARY,
MANCHESTER, Vt.

= MANOHEoIbh, VI
Scenery unsurpassed. Handsome stone build
ing with steam heat, inside blinds. pure running
spring water, etc. There are five courses Of
study and seven teachers. Graduates in nearly
every New England College. Business course,
including stenography and type writing. Terms
reasonable. For cataloges address the principal.
FRANK X. GRAVES.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1893-08-25
WILD WESTERN EXHIBITION,

OR MIRROR OF the PLAINS.
This Greatest Attraction now in Existence has
been secured by the managers OF the Cambridge
Fair at a great expense.
ONE HOUR Solid Entertainment in 10 and 10
minute Acts, given between the heats OF trotting
races or otherwise, every day on the track-morn-
The greatest hit in our Fair of 1892 was the
Ladies' Grand Floral Coaching Parade. Many
visitors present who had seen the famous annual
parades of Newport, Lenox and White Mountains,
were unanimous In the expression that ours was
a complete success and surprise, and superior in
every respect TO anything they had ever seen. Our
parade will be repeated again this season, only on
a larger and more magnificent scale Valuable
Prizes given for the most tastefully decorated
equipage driven by a lady dressed in costume;
The FLORAL, FRUIT and VEGETABLE DISPLAY
will surpass that Of oil previous Exhibitions In
THE POULTRY POI EXHIBIT win include hundreds
of prize winners from noted strains.
TROFTING, PACING, RUNNING AND HURDLE RACES:
Thirteen Regular Events besides Specials. All
Glasses are well filled
THE LADIES' MAMMOTH HALL will be packed
mental household articles, paintings etc A
Museum OF Itself.
GRAND CONCERT each day by the well known
Cambridge Valley Band-twenty six musicians.
All Trains Stop at Entrance to Fair 6rounds.
Round Trip Tickets Including admission 70 the
grounds sold on all railroads at Excursion Rates:
General admission to all parts Of our extensive
Take a days outing and visit this Great Expo
Send TO Secretary for Illustrated Premium Last.
JEROME b. RICE, Pres.
JOIN L. PRATT, JR., Sec'V
CAMBRIDGE, N. Y.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1893-08-25

S~The VIM. Radam Microbe Killer,
for the cure of all diseases, for sale at
500 Main street Only agent in this sec
ton. Mrs. Mary Gibson, Bennington,
Vermont. 29tt.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1893-08-25

aR-Russell & March havejust received
a large stock of coal Delivered in any
quantity and in any part of the village.
Give them a call.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1893-08-25

SB-Elaborate bindings for pulpit
bibles, prayer and hymn books, ETC., in
morocco, seal, velvet or calf, with plain
or embossed gilt edges, are bound to or
der, on the premises, at the BANNER
Bindery.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1893-08-25

ISRemember that Russell & March
is the best place in town to buy your
coal. Call and see if this is not true.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1893-08-25
DUCK TRUNKS FOR 1888.

Frear will close out lot Of fine Duck-coveret
Trunks. with iron bottom and steel clamps, reg
ular IS Trunk. for 50 9S
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1893-08-25
Prices. rs, SO and 35c.
Prices. rs, SO and 35c.
Have You
Been to
Raponda
This Season I?

II not do So. Drive over. tn mountain, or
come around hy rail. You will find the trip
either way delightful. A Rapondr Won will find
the most beautiful Lake and Mountain Scenery
in the world, and hotel Kept equal to any in
New England. The distance II drive from Ben
ninston TO napo da is % miles.
RAILROAD toNNEt TONS. VIA. LEBANON
SPRINGS K.
Le;ye Arrive
Bennin,ton, s rs I'm Wilmington, u 20 IN
225pm, 6 70 II III
Leave Arrive
WILMINGTON. { 45 am, Bennington, II 35 m
40 p III, OH IN
Rs- Rapon'!e coach RI ms to trains.
Rates Reduced for balance of Sea-
son to 81 er day and $40
per week.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1893-08-25

1-Books, albums, magazines, pattern
of sample cases made and bound at the
BANNER bindery. Flat opening blank
books and records speciality.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1893-08-25
TO RENT.

/. A desirable store and tenemeLt. Possession
given at once. Inquire OF Z. s. IPArmenter or A.
d. Stewart. 3lu
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1893-08-25

I-Use Waterman Ideal fountain
pen and save yourself from the annoying
necessity of constantly dipping your pen
into the inkstand. You lose time. The
Waterman pm will write all day without
being lifted from the paper. The ink
is right at the pen point, not three feet
away. The pens are for sale at the BAN
NEn Stationery store.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-26
INEXPERIENCED LADY"


Edith NJ. Tolin writes the Journal from
ST. Louis, and in the letter says that she
saw an account in the Journal of the suit
brought by her husband. John M. Tolin.
for the snnulment of their marriage. In
his complaint. as published in the
Journal. Tolin alleged that at the
time of their marriage his wife was
the lawful wife of Joseph Bowers. Of Pu-
laskI, ILL.,. and that she kept this fact con-
cealed from him and that when he learned
of it and asked her about the former mar
riage she admitted it. but claimed the
former marriage was invalid. Mrs. Tolin
alphabetically denies these statements.
She says hat on Sept. ID. 1891. John w.
TolIn persuaded her to leave her husband,
$50 called" Joe Bowers and in Onelmonth
thereafter she and Tolin were married at
Humboldt, La. She says that TolIn told her
If she would marry him they could keep
the fact of the former marriage q secret un-
til time would "disperce" 1t. Mrs. Tolln
says: Il I'm very sorry | ever saw j. w.
Tolin, for he has blighted my life forever.
l love him with ar undying love. l an a
young and inexperienced lady and have
been disgraced forever" In concluding
the letter she says hat Tolin was not de-
celved. aud that no punishment is too
great for him.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-26
CRUISE OF THE SQUADRON.
concluded from First Page. !

c~aravels to reach the gates of the metrop-
Oils of the new world. She passed Sandy
hook at 9:45 last night in tow of the white
hulled cruiser. lnfanta Isabel. The men,
Of war towing the Santa Maria and the
Nina passed the Hook an hour or so later.
The cruisers and their tows left Fortress
Monroe on Sunday morning. They started
q day earlier than the fleet. SO that there
would be no delay In forming the lines of
the naval pageant. The caravels were
towed at the rate Of about eight knots an
hour. The prototypes of the crafts which
came trailing along behind the cruisers,
shifted for themselves in crossing two
Thousand miles of uDexplOred ocean. These
modern c~sravels were cared for so tenderly
tina they were not permitted to take q
trip along the coast without going under
the lee of q man of war. The war vessels
anchored In Gravesend bay preparatory to
the review. The n~avy-yard tugs Wahnita.
Fortune and Nina went down hebsy yester-
day afternoon to meet the Spanish men-of-
war to relieve them of their tows and to
get them III line for the review. Every
preparation was made for the comfort of
the officers and crew of the Reina Regenta,
Spanish consul. Yesterday evening be sent
down q ting loaded with provisions. fresh
meat and ice for the Spanish cruisers.
The ~caravels. altboug h thew are unwieldy,
weathered the voyage from Hampton roads
without disaster. They were not graceful
w OChOta q . thVg "AO AoeO pOA
cookie shells. as they seem. They looked
like three %kangaroos led by q rope and all
punched up ready Tor a spring. High
popped. oddly rugged and top-heavy they
bobbed MP and down. The yellow
stripes on the dark hulls seemed
to grow into expansive grins as
the shorty Wasted craft rose and fell in the
wake of big cruisers. and made courtesles
to the forts. They were apparently no more
seaworthy han lobster pots. and showed
no disposition to turn turtle. The Pinta.
the model of the vessel commanded by
Pinzon, was in tow of the Infanta Isabel,
the little torpedo boat Neuva Espana tow ed
the tiny Nina. and the Santa Maria was IN
der the care of the protected cruiser. Reina
Regenta. The Santa Maria was the flag
ship of Columbus.
The morning of to-day broke through q
thick. dull sky. An idle breeze dallied
over the waters Of the harhor. and died
away TO quiet about the stranae-appear-
ing craft. as though to won
der what it was all about.
+ he insignia of CASTLE and Aragon were
stirred by the lazy breeze scarce enough to
make clear their devices. Graded in the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-26
AN INCIDENT OF THE FErEs.

|
The paul Jones Flag" Hoisted on q staff at
the Navesink Lighthouse.
NEW YORK. April 25. w the c~aravels
were being towed TO their anchorage in the
Hudson to-day the first ceremony. of Q
formal character marking the great cele-
bration was taking place. Away down on
the highlands of the Navesink. looking out
upon the ocean and up through the Mar
rows, people were gathering by train and
by boat near the twin lighthouses. In full
view of the Spanish men-of-war and the
huge Mlantonomoh. The central point of
the gathering was q splendid flagstaff.
with trucks 135 feet high. This flagstaff is
O new institution and had been erected BY
subscriptions from patriotic societies and
individuals. On this stat hereafter Will
fly By daylight the national ensign. This
will be in conformity with orders issued by
the Treasury Departments through secre-
tary Window to the lighthouse board. The
keepers of the Navesink light Will be in
trusted to hoist the flag each morning.
when the lights are extinguished and to
lower 1t at nights when the lights are lit.
1t will be the same IN fair weather and
foul. The flag is intended always TO fly
from the pole until the end of time or the
dissolution of the government. The idea
OF erecting Q national flag pole at the
Naveslnk Highlands originated about
three years ago with William Mcdowell,
OF Newark. n. j.. Who. when travelling
some years ago, met an Englishman who
was Just returning from Q trip TO England.
The Englishman iinally spoke OF bis pleas
ure in returning tn America. saying that
IL had given him the livelieet satisfaction
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-26

they should The local indifference
TO the requirements IN the law
IN some counties has disclosed
q curious state of things in our correspond
ence. A year or so ago we received a letter
from one county health officer saying that
it was his usine to cure disc ase. not TO
prevent 1t. The conference ought to arouse
an interest that would make such an an
swer impossible. There il a or sat respon-
sibility upon the health officers OF the
State. The great food of travel from for
eign ports will make the most assiduous
attention to cleanliness in public places
the solemnest duty OF those intrusted with
care for the public health. One duty OF
the conferences will be to devise some way
for the constant inspection of the RAILROADS.,
for where there IS laxity there is liable TO
be disease aud death. Even though chol-
era does not gain q foothold. the cleanli-
ness enjoined will prevent other diseases
which flourish by reason of Nth. The
questions TO come before the conference
are all of q practical nature. and ought 70
bring ont information and experiences
from which all may benefit"
The conference will be held in the state
1ouae-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-26
State Geoloe,st and Hi Daupbter

Concerning the relationship between
State Geologist Gorby and the young wom-
an IN his office. S. Z. Urmston said yester-
day: There are some things in the private
life of Mr.. Gorby that arc too delicate for
the public eye. This is one of them. The
young lady is his daughter. and substantial
proof tina she is can be furnished. She is
so recognized by Mrs. Gorby. and has al
ways been readily admitted into the family
circle. The reports which have been to the
contrary have been based upon gossip.
rather than evidence. / have known the
family for many years. and his daughter
has always had q fathers protection from
Mr.. Gorby and his wife"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-26
STATE SANITARY CONFERENCE.
DR.. Metcalf Talks on the Importance Of the
Gathering To- Morrow.

DR.. Metcalf reports that much interest
hes been manifested in ell parts of the
State In the State conference of sanitary
officers. which Is to OCCUR tomorrow. He
has had his clerks busy for several weeks
preparing for the event. and has arranged
Q programme bearing directly on the work
20 be done. In speaking Of the conference
yesterday he said:
81 LAY great hope that it will prove of
great benefit to the State. Every one who
has investigated the subject expects
that there will occur q few cases IN any
event of cholera. because all through the
winter the flood of foreign immigration
from ports not infected has been pouring
baggage. It is impossible 10 tell in every
instance where all these people came from,
and some may have lived in infected dis
tricts. The duty. therefore. is all the
up the State. lie 10 recognized that If every
body makes house. and home. and person as
clean as possible, the diseases due to filth
and dirt may be prevented in whole OF in
part. lido not want to alarm any body. but
the importance of q sanitary state of clean
ness cannot De overrated."
What do you propose to do in the CON-
ferenoef' was asked.
1.-THE purpose 10 to increase the interest
In the sanitation Of the State, and then to
discuss the best plans of utilizing the
means of prevention Of diseases thst We
have at hand. The speakers in several in
stances have had experience with the dis
ease, noSSbly DE-. Hubbard. of Richmond,
who is over seventy years of age and has
practlced medicine for over half q century.
Besides. he 10 one of the best health officers
in the State. and will have many good
ideas which other health officers will find
OF value. The truth is. in q great maEy To-
calities. the healta officer Is chosen with
out any knowledge of what the law makes
Imperative. aud IN the absence of any local
sentiment they do not post themselves as
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-26

Y. NJ. C. A.-ARIEL LADIES' sEXTET.
A large and appreciative audience Of
music-lovers greeted the Ariel Ladies' Sex
tet at the Y. M. c. A. auditorium last night.
The Smith sisters. Misses Gertrude. Jean
nette, May Marguerite. Emma. Olive and
Grace, compose the organization. and au-
peare6 in q selection Of music from the fam
GUS authors, rendering the numbers in q
highly delightful manner. MISS Gertrude
Smith gave three solos and responded TO
several enoores from the pleased audi.
ence. An interesting portion of the pro-
Rramme was the humorous reading of May
Marquette Smith. whose talent In that d.
rection lie of the highest order and con-
vulsed the audience. The ''Sleigh Ride"
and brought ont the exquisite blending of
tho perfectly trained voices. The Smith
sisters are all young ladies of refined ap-
pearance and possess q striking personality
that charms their audience. Miss Athena
McCorkle. 81 accomplished pianist. ma
terially asslsted the entertainment as &C.
companist.
MIR. RIDDLES READINGS.
Mr.. George Riddle, the elocutionist, whose
readings have charmed large audiences of
Indianapolis people in former years. will
begin on Friday evening. in Plymouth
Church. q series of readings. mostly from
Victor Hugo. with whose works he has had
even more success than in his Shakspearisn
readings. Though given at Plymouth
Church. the readings are under the au-
spices of st. Pauls Episcopal Church. the
proceeds going toward the erection of the
day evening will be "Ruy Bias" It begins
at & o'clock.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-26
Came to Express al. Gratitude.

Mcdonald Cheek. who was recently re-
leased from the Prison South. where he
served on ? charge of murder. was q caller
on the Governor yesterday. his purpose be-
ing 20 thank him for his clemency. He
said he had two offers of employment, and
that by reason of his twenty.one years of
imprisonment he is Just that much behind
the world. Those who saw him say that
he has q vesy kindly face. and that his case
appealed strongly to their sympathiss.
Cheek said he very much appreciated his
liberty, and that he has two of the sweet
est grandchildren IN the world.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-26
CITY NEWS NOTES..

The Roberts Park Epworth League will
give q free musical q literary entertain
ment this evening.
George 7. Chaplain is in own arranging
for the performance to be given at the
Grand next Monday night by Lew Dock
stader's minstrels.
In Police Court yesterday the case
against Pat Hines and Pat Moriarty.
charged with ~assaulting Press Davis, col
ored. was continued until Friday.
Articles of incorporation were yesterday
filed with the Secretary of State as follows:
Safe Deposit and Loan Company, Indian
apolis. capital stock. 800. 600; Union Land
and Improvement Company. capital stock,
$4,000.
The choir of the First Baptist Church
will. this evening. assisted by other excel
ont musical talent, give q concert at the
Woodruff Place Baptist Church. The
selections are merltOriOus and q pleasant
evening is anticipated.
Matthew Logan. prOprieto of o saloon
at the corner of Missouri and MoCarty
streets. permitted q disRraceful brawl to
progress In his place on Monday night and
was arrested yesterday by ofiicerIWe rtz for
participating In the same.
Asmsll blaze IN the rear of No. 81 West
Ohio street yesterday morning damaged
the property belonging to Henry Peele to
the extent Of 500. The origin of the fire is
unknown to the department.. although Mrs.
White. the occupant, declares that q match
was applied.
August Fisher, a boy in the employ of q
meat market at 387 South Delaware street,
was arrested. yesterday evening. for fast
driving. The butcher boy was speeding a
horse attached to Q delivery wagon down
Pennsylvania street. to the great annoy
ance of other travellers. Officer Corrigan
inteFfered. and sent the young man in.
James Murphy and Jerry Sullivan, q
coupleo of Cincinnati boilermakers. went ont
on Q royal foot" last Saturday night, and
when they sobered up Sunday morning
found themselves aboard q Big Four
freight car far out of the Queen city.
When the train came In, yesterday morn
ing. the conductor turned them over to
officer William Colbert. Both were looked
up for lettering.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-26

Marriage licenses were issued yesterday
to Henry j. Brinkmsn and Mary Harmon
ing. William H.. c. Rathert and Ethel
Maud Mill, Benjamin H. Sering and Cora
V. Delemater, Thomas E. Mclaughlin and
Bridget Sheehan, Martin Mahoney and
Annie Oswald, John Waldron and Mollie
Herring. William NJ. Renihan and Mary A.
Tarpy. Patrick Griffin and Katherine
O'Keefe. Charles NJ. Vance and Ella NJ.
Morton. Thomas Ballard and Kate Johnson,
Fred E.. Beane and Nina Saville. Joseph A.
Marshall and Lena Kohlsteadt, Frank j..
Fette and Anna Seibold.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-26
THE soldiers Daughter.

The sale of seats at the Grand opened
yesterday and will continue to-day and to-
morrow. Persons holding tickets should
call early and reserve seats. as they are
beng rapidly taken. This play was writ
ten by an Indianapolis author and will be
presented by local professionals for the
benefit of the general O.. A. X. relief fund.
Ex-President Harrison and Governor
Matthews have been invited TO occupy @
box at the performance Thursday night.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-26
CONVENTION AT LOUISVILLE
Indiana Republicans Manifesting Much
Interest in the Event.
National Committee to Be Present, and the
Ex.President Invited-Talks with Chair.
man Gowdy and President Sulzer.

Chairman John X. Gowdy. of Rushville,
too wet TO pursue his duties on the farm.
$50 1 took the train and came mp here TO
talk with q few of the local Republicans"
said he. Hound Marcus r. Sulzer. presi.
dent of the Lincoln League. here. in the In
terest of the annual convention at Louis
Vile on May 10 and IL. He was engaged In
working mp the interest in this convention.
1t was determined to send out some an
nouncements through the State. There are
hundreds of the league clubs in the State,
and Louisville being so near. there will be
10 excuse for our Republicans not being
largely represented. / hear that hundreds
are going. The national committee will
be present. and General Harrison
has peen urged to be present. 1t
will be a grand outpouring of the young
Republicans of the Nation to whom we
must look more closely In future elections.
Our leaders have been slower in %recogniz-
ing the younger generation than they
should have done. The time has come when
q new generation will have to take mp
the work which their fathers have made
glorious. There is no page in history more
glorious and enduring than that which
holds the record Of the Republican party.
For this reason, as well as for duty that
time has developed. young Republicans
should go to the Louisville convention and
drink of the inspiration that the occasion
will develop"
You do not seem discouraged" was sug-
Rested.
Not in the least. II / were ayoung man
and was ambitious to be on tho State tick
ct in q successful year. / would begin to 90
to work for the nomination at once. The
Democrats won this State by greatly re-
duced maiorities. and the utter absence of
harmony IN their ranks on any subject will
operate to wipe our their accidental plural.
ity in the mex election. The lack of bar
mony has aver reached the Cabinet. We
have within q day or two witnessed the
spectacle of the President ap0logizIng for
one of his Cabinet in regard to the gold
crisis. This sort of thing will not help the
administration. and the President will find
1t il impossible to weld together the discord-
ant elements of the truly good and the
very bad which of late years have gone to
mako ND Democratic pluralities. The
Louisville convention Will no doubt formu-
late an expression concerning the admins
tration which will make q strong platform
for coming victories"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-26
For Selling Cleo.

James Rogers was arraianed before Com
missioner Van Buren,. yesterday. on the
charge of violating the oleomargarine laws.
Rogers is in the employ of Frank Cross. q
grocer. at the msrkethouse, and sold O
bucket of patent butter for the genuine
country article. He was bound over to the
United States Court in the sum of S2C0.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-26
Preaident suIzer,s Mis.ion.

President Sulzer. of the Lincoln League,
was in the city yesterday In the interest
of the Louisville convention, May 10 and
II. He announced that he had secured
reduced rates on all the roads. and has
learned Of clubs which will attend in q
BODY 1--WE. are entitled" said he. Ito
tifty-eight delegates. four from each con-
gressionsl district and SIX from the State
at large. Louisville will see such O gather
otto. as will make the old line Democratic
element open their eyes. Good effect Is
expected in the fact of the league going
into our friends the enemy's territory.
The time will come when q Republican
campaign will be waRed as warmly and as
safely in the South as now o Democratic
campaign is conducted in the North"