davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1893-02-10

marry that other"
'Where was this wretched marriage
perfOrmed?" he inquired, savagely.
Milwaukee" answered the girl, in a
great hurry.
an have it dissolved, by Cad will"
swOre the enraged pater, getting noisy
again.
LET me remind you, sir" said de-
liberately ''that your daughter is of age
Il was not sure about iD, that we are le-
gally married and that any amount of
talk will not altar the fact must also
suggest that as our train leaves for the
South at o'clock we have very little
time to devote to this sort of thing"
''Eh, what adding insult to injuryw
he roared. "Well, I'll leave you here loI
the present, but you will hear from me-
SIR" shaking the cane IN my face. I'm
not the man to submit tamely to a ras-
cally abduction of this character.
You're a scoundrel. sir, DID Sound
rel, !" reiterated my angelic father-in-law;
and with this choice parting shot he re-
tired, slamming the door after him.
How did l manage it?' | inquired,
turning to where the future Mrs. Trehune
was sitting. She had tainted. Just like
a woman ! She had the nerve to go
all appearance, and then when the dan
ger was over, she must spoil it all by an
exhibition of weakness. rushed to the
water, poured glass of it out and APP
preached the young woman. She was
recovering, though, before reached her,
and in an instant sat up.
How can ever repay you? she asked
You did it superbly, and George will
soon be here now (glancing at her watch).
My dear sir" she went on, 81 cannot tell
you how grateful am. l shall make Mr..
Trehune call at your Office this evening
and thank you personally"
My engagement as Miss Talbots hus-
band was evidently at an end, so protest
ing that l would willingly have done
twice as much for her, withdrew.
Trehune cane in late in the afternoon,
and they were married by the rector of
Christ Church. The Kansas City young
man called on me in the evening and in
sisted on my going to supper with him
and the bride. We had jolly little
spread of pate de fois qrds and champagne
at the Ryan cafe, and have never set
eyes on either of the Trehunes or the
venerable Mr.. Talbot of Chicago from
that moment to this.-Arthur Pegler in
the Chicago Herald.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1893-02-10
Made only by
N. K. FAIRBANK & CO.,
CHICAGO, ILL, and
zz4 State Street. BOSTON.
GEN. BUrLER's spoon STORY.

almost everybody knows something
of the famous war story of Gen. Butler
and the spoons" said j. w. Donovan,
the Detroit lawyer, this morning, "but
heard the story direct from the General
himself, when he was on the stump i'll
the campaign of 1872. 1t was at Indian
APP lis. A crowd of fully 10000 persons
were gathered un Ter a canvas tent. But
Ter was in full dress-his usual habit
when before the public-and was as
smiling as bride. He was at his best,
a condition which meant great deal in
a man like Butler. As he stepped to the
front of the platform and bowed he was
given an ovation.
Holding newspaper close to his
eyes, he said:
"'The paper hold is the Mount Yer
non Times. The item l am about to read
is slightly personal. I'll read it,
HE then read as follows:
"'The citizens of Mount Vernon will
be treated on Tuesday afternoon to the
sight of the most hideOus looking man
in America, when Ben Butler will speak
for the Republicans
"Here Gen. Butler paused for moment
impressively, then finished the paragraph
with ringing emphasis:
Citizens, take care of your spoons!
"a wild burst of applause followed,
which Gen. Butler stilled with wave of
his right hand. Then be turned the pro-
file of his face to his audience and said:
"'Now, am On exhibition on that
point
"a powerful speech of an hour and
half. urging the election of General
Grant, followed, after which Gen. Butler
mopped his heated face and tackled the
spoon question.
"'I have never before attempted to
answer the ISLANDERS and calunnies that
follow the career of men who become the
marks of their enemies he said. But
will pay my respects to this little editor
and his companion on local paper
General Butter then burst forth in a
philippic-fun, severity, sarcasm and
elnuuence alternating He swayed that
vast audience as few such audiences had
ever been swayed before. Hundreds
jumped upon the seats and yelled:
"'Give it to him! Give it to him!
On himi Hit him again!'
This excitement continued for fully
half an hour, when the speaker suddenly
wound up with the story of how he had
been placed in command when New Or
leans was in open rebellion, how he had
cleaned the streets, reclaimed a million
dollars worth of waste lands, brought
order out of chaos by proclaiming that
if the women of the city did not cease
from throwing slops down the necks of
his soldiers while they we're on guard
duty from their windows, they would be
classed as women of the town. and
treated accordingly-a threat which
stopped that method of insult and led to
saying, in their anger that such man
would steal spoons.
With half million men under my
command the General Numbered, with
millions of money under my control,
with all this vast responsibility, with
life and death at my finger ends, how
much time do you think-hOw much
time do you really think-old Ben But
Ter had to crawl into back yards and
steal spoOns?'
"That." concluded Mr.. Donovan, twas
speech and climax that have never
been able to forge detroit NeDs.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1893-02-10

who came with reputation as a sensa-
tiOnal and magnetic preacher He has
devoted himself assiduously to the work,
and has succeeded in drawing back to
Bethany church many of the young peo-
pie who had been alienated by the stiff.
ness and lack of sociability that had pre-
vailed in former years. The things that
Mr.. Gallagher has condemned have been
things that he conscientiously believe to
be wrong. and the charge of hypocrisy
certainly cannot be made in his case, for
he must have seen, and his discourse
Sunday shows that he did see. that his
course was alternating support that he
might have had had he been little more
diplomatic and shut his eyes to these in
Engagements of church rules. The de-
n0uement was a good deal eff surprise
to many in the congregation. as there
had been nothing heard of his contem-
plated resignation until a rumOr got
afloat few days ago, and those who had
an inkling of the fact had no idea that
the resignation would be prefaced by
any such caustic arraignment of the peo-
pie as was that delivered by Mr.. Gal
lagher Sunday morning.-St. Albqns
MESSENGER.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1893-02-10
STATE NEWS


Mortified village has population of
1,161.
At Putney the drouth is so severe that
water is selling for twenty-five cents a
barrel.
Deans Rheumatic Pills absolutely cure rheu-
natism and Neuralgia. Entirely vegetable. Safe
Wells has just been made a money or
der Office, which will be great benefit
in the summer season.
The coming competitive declamations
between the High schools of Keene,
Hinsdale and Brattleboro, will take
place in Brattleboro the 18th.
Steps will be taken to erect a large no.
tel at NOrthiield so as to accommodate a
large number of boarders. A stock
company will be formed.
Mrs. B. E. Sprague of Pittsford, who
is in her S3rd year, has Just finished a
bedquilt which has 1886 pieces. She
has presented her granddaughter, Mrs,
Ira Seward of Rutland, with bed quilt
that had over 1000 pieces, made when
she was so years old.
Il have not used all of one bottle vet.
suffered from catarrh for twelve years,
experiencing the Reauseating dropping
in the throat peculiar to that disease,
and nose bleed almost daily. | tried va
rious remedies without benefit until lest
April, when l saw Ely's Cream Balm ad.
vertised in the Boston Budget, l pro
cured a bottle, and since the first days
use have had no more bleeding-the
soreness is entirely gone.-D. G. David
son, with the Boston Budget, formerly
with the Boston Journal.
The Vermont Farm Machine Company
of Bellows Falls, has finally been allotted
space at the Worlds Fair. though their
application was put in nearly Is months
ago. They applied for 1000 square feet
of floor space and have been allotted but
400
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1893-02-10
Hard to take

Hard TO take
the big, old-fashioned pill. It's
pretty hard to have to take it, too.
You wouldn't, if you realized fully
how it shocks and weakens the
system.
Luckily, you don't have to take
it. DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets
are better. They're sensible. They
do, mildly and gently, more than the
ordinary pill, with all its disturb
ance. They regulate the liver,
stomach and bowels, as well as
thoroughly cleanse them. They're
the original Little Liver Pills, purely
vegetable, perfectly harmless, the
smallest and the easiest to take.
One little Pellet for a gentle laxa-
tive-three for a cathartic. Sick
Headache, Bilious Headache, Con-
stipation, Indigestion, Bilious At
tacks, and all arrangements Of the
Liver, Stomach and Bowels are
promptly and permanently cured.
They're the cheapest, too, for
they're guaranteed to give satisfac-
ton, or your money is returned.
You pay only for the good you get.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1893-02-10
SENSATION In CHuKoH.

The congregation gathered in Bethany
(CongregationaD church Montpelier, Sun
day morning was treated to decidedly
sensational wind-up to the regular ser
vice. After the sermon was ended. the
pastor, Rev. G. w. Gallagher, closed the
Bible, and, stepping to one side of the
pulpit, gave free rein to his feelings, and
it is safe to say that no religious gather
ing in this state ever received q severer
tongue-lashing from a pastor than he
proceeded to administer. He opened by
declaring that he was aware that he was
not in accord with the sentiments of a
goodly number of his parishioners, and
that he believed he knew why they had
withdrawn their support from HIM; he
was convinced that one reason was be-
cause he had spoken plainly, in the pull
pit and elsewhere, against card playing,
dancing and employment of questionable
means, such as lotteries, ETC., to raise
money for church expenses; he believed
such practices were wrong, and he had
said so, which he knew had estranged
some of the people who cared more for
these frivolous pleasures than they did
for the gospel of Christ. He then caus-
tically referred to what he might prop
When he first talked of locating there he
was taken about town by the committee
of the church and shown several houses,
and was told that it was designed to par
chase one as a parsonage. He 6nally ac-
cepted the pasto-ate at salary of $4,000
per year and rent of parsonage. He
came, but found no parsonage ready,
and after waiting some time, he obtained
a house, supposing, of course, the church
would pay the rent according to agree
ment, but had hardly got settled before
he was notified by the committee that he
must pay his own rent. He had done so
and had managed to be comfortable, but
he had for long time been aware that,
despite his utmost efforts, there had been
growing a feeling of dislike, as he
thought, because of his plain speaking
He arraigned the people for about half
an hour in this vein and closed by read
ing formal resignation of the pastorate,
to take effect July 1T. next.
Since the death of Rev. w. H. Lord,
d. D., who for over quarter of a CEN
tury was pastor of Bethany church, the
society has not been perfectly harmon
ious. Rev. John II. Hincks succeeded
DR.. Lord, and while he was an able
preacher and q man of unimpeachable
character, he was not popular. He was
not in line with the Younger people. and
failed to attract them. The church
membership, as well as that of the Sun
day school. decreased under his charge,
simply because, as was claimed, the pas
tor lacked enthusiasm or personal mag
netism. He was forced to resign, and
was succeeded by Rev. Mr.. Gallagher.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1893-02-10
YoURFAVoITEHo

Gives all the news OF Town, County and
class. Your home would be incomplete without
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1893-02-10
GOOD LOOKS.

Good looks are more than skin deep,
depending upon healthy condition Of
all the vital organs. If the liver be in
active, you have bilious louk, if your
stomach be disordered you have dys-
peptic look, and if your kidneys be af-
fected you have pinched look. Secure
good health and you will have good
looks. Electric Bitters is the great al
terative and tonic, acts directly on these
vital organs. Cures pimples, blotches,
boils, and gives a good complexion. Sold
at c. d. Gibson's drug store, so cents per
bottle.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1893-02-10
"BEND BUTLER's soaOoL TEACHING

"BEN" BUTLER'S SCHOOL TEACHING.
One of the late General Buffers pupils,
when BEN was a pedagogue, sends the
following anscdote to the New York
Tribune:
Butler had been a schoolmaster for
only a short time when he struck terror
to the souls of the big boys, who had
plotted to stand him on his head in a
snowdrift, by letting them see two big
pistols loaded with ashes. Perhaps it
was that piece of strategy which won
him his spurs. The next winter he
taught a school in another part of the
same town, which, by the way was Corn
vile, Me.
The master was just as popular with
the older girls among his pupils as he
had been when in the previous winter
the faithfulness of one of them had saved
him from the plots of the big boys and
an ignominious exit from the little realm
which he ruled with his rod. Nor was
Mr.. Butler yet too old to be willing to
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1893-02-10
NEW YORK WE

Is National family paper. and gives all the gen
gives the events Of foreign lands 10 nutshell IL
Gle" and Our Young Folks" Its Home and
wives and daughters Its general political news,
brilliant and exhaustive. Its Agricultural dep
market Reports" are recognized authority in all
enables us to offer this splendid Journal and the
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1893-02-10

Lane's Family Medicine Moves the Bowels
Each day. Most people need to use it.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-01-14
Mr.. ClcyeIand,s on.A.

fortunately for Mr.. Cleveland tho
expiration of his second term will
crown HIM with the highest laurels 70
which an American statesman can ,s.
pre- 10 have been for two terms the
president OF tho United States is ,he
pinnac'e OF political ambition. DURING
ms second term there can be no bug'
eng pee to sound in his ear the nros.
pect OF reelection and instipate him 70
falter in his duty that some distnrhino
element may be appeased. To him bas
oeen given, rs to few presidents. the
direction OF his W destiny. The peo.
pie trust implicitly his honor and his
courage. They know that he is q
mater OF shams, and they look to him
70 serve his country first and his nartx
afterwards. Not even those who MOS.
Vigorously controvert his political
neories question his sincerity and
SOBER appreciation of Responsibilities
ne IS no doctrinairc with a hobby 70
'aae, but an ideal American statesman,
prudent, sugacious and consistent. md
! is to be hoped that his efforts win re.
70 the public good. .-ph,ladsl.
'hia Ledger.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-01-14
SEE THIS?


wv ,nt ''fttt Democratic Victory Wage.
Lnstr" ',t'Sed ana the Wheels OF In
is ,tG Shot,. ,L' "'p'o'y'
lut If i..no, -. '"s,c IN events
inc evont. ',1"l' pos9'ole' III Study
befvoan tLo aaNn '"1 connection
sion In1oa1 1e oha 'he cohclu-
times tba ,or. s-Ion' are some
arprag 81 nina J5p',i'e u "n'V the
tho nrcmfsas an ny 10 see involved IN
and mani r.,, P'o'ec'ioh'S'S aver
hat . Iaua ''Suera nave conceded
drre w,as '"''iis tehos TO re-
~natnra1 c5onuL 9i'pquentV IL was
waors 70 " 'ooN ior declining
demo,rotio 49, '".tl /" sweeping
corntr, no, as V'a' "nlch the
contror, J"oU Witnessed On the
baals - ,Io"t'N' "'rectly ON the
variops nantr news calhe IRON
,o,,or;o1 rnI INC country OF
Rl.,ke,oro :" wages The
cotton "~"nuiacturlng Co,
Mass onmnnn" Oh blackstone,
WAGES w;n ~ .la' u higher scale Of
neyt month t T Nn'o eiiec. 'he 'th OF
increase ~ soram 80 VIII oe general
Mace ootta~npe per ceht' IN Lowell,
4 A. prnr;danaa onsihhihs december
and tLo - t'e Lphsaale
rnigbt hove - az" u d. Il.
II, ,heir omn,en.e nin'a, hotihcatlon
tembnr apd Il advance on De-
H, y Gnu the dispatch conveying
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-01-14
~PARAGRAPHlC POINTERS

--Nr, Mckinley remarked .or,,
time ago that the Mckinley hin ua,
Dong It's own talking But the peonL.
dldn seem to take to it, style Of ora
tory somehow. Memphis Commercial
The totai appropriation Jy con.
gres, last year for the propagation.
distribution and investigation Of 6.b
was >@''' 900, OF this appropriation a.
Pc cent. appears to have been nail
out Tor the propagation and distribn.
iion OF federal iccholders. CHICAGO
Herald. oo
II IS natural but not at all deccn.
NV Tor he republican organs 10 at.
tribute the financial squall TO soma.
'hlng that is feared rather than f.
something that has been and is fen
An empty treasury and cheapanad
s'-'cr arc the results of republican
rule.-N Y. World
when Gov. Mckinley anneared
on the fioor OF the house of represents.
ives at Washington the other dav ,bo
reception he received was in s,riL;p,
contrast to that extended to him laIt
session Then the republican mem.
oerS gathered about him and sat at his
iee' as at Gamaliel's, drinking in words
ol wisdom, but the other day his pres.
ehce excited hardly more interest ina,
Herald. 'So
lie place Of California in tho
presidential election has at last beer
determined. As in the case of Ohio tba
Electoral vote will be divided. one vote
oelhS east for l. candidate and all
o,lers going to his rival. The sit.
satioAs Of the two states differ in that
solitary vote in California will bo
Tor Harrison and the other eight
loF Cleveland, while in Ohio the lone
hector will vote for Cleveland ana ~,
olher twenty-five for Harrison -Cloro.
and Plain Dealer.
-four years ago President Clrve.
ana sent a few minor appointments to
nc senate which the republican seno.
ors refused to confirm on tho Ground
nat tIey were made after the nrevi.
chts defeat. Now the same senator's
re voting to confirm a large nnmbe,,
PRESIDENT Harrison's appointments. !
Though made nearly two months afte, !
is overwhelming defeat, This is soma. ,
slai courtesy or discourtesy. accord. !
lg TO the point of view from which !
look at tn. y. World a
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-01-14
Tho Turning Paint.

Mr. Charles Macbeth, the greatest
manufacturer Of glass lalnp-chimneys
IN America, takes the ground that pros.
perity will follow the dethroning Of the
republican idea. He says; "Hereto.
fore this government has been run ON
the policy that It should help individ.
uals in their business, Now after this
the individual will run his business
tor himself, and the government will
nave no right to interfere in any mans
private affairs. We shall never On
onck to the old policy again; Noven.
Der 8 was a turning point In the his.
tory OF this nation Since the war
we have been going in the one dIrcc.
tion' but at the late election the
people woke up and turned right about.
ana from this time on will 20 In The
direction indicated by reason and r..
diligence, and that which win bring
~" most good to the most keople.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-01-14

TIE nD-Na-t Lar Make, : CAsrcs G.
EaSA

ne u1-o,stc -,av hSS cAs7cG 81, :
Sa& The e->S:aa He nc L.rr- s,r>
tast ae making un raats Ia lSr-
quantities ana - eAeanN $ IL c2a Re
Q7N5u>3 iu Wales he saw, ana; 2
tn-o.4tc clause ID me Mckinley ,s-
Was a o-rt--t; between The govern.
4ea' ard r-.vate persons wA.7a runs
s-'e yes7 l>s Calertti> Supposed
Contrast ire Mckinley tsx q SD
cents W pound amounting - saw <,s-
Nt.1H Peg -r1rn- : 10 cra,.-ue from
'1.y i 1877. III Oc;ohSr d. ->l- that
S. SN wears sud taroc months. IN e-
der - Sc whether curing auv sn-s
wear oi th4; '5re there VIII I've ~-,-
cLeeN s this country one -h.r. =
0oSA N7 pate a shall have &sen ,,s-
ported during say single year The
sAo-H, % FAX 10 es paid ca Tin are
during The interval. either III the gov.
eminent or 10 the manufacturers OF
c2il, W.. & q least ~ataaa9.l 81
a9o0t ine >an ,h1; : required 20 h1:.s I
ne Nicaragua cap~l-4u5 in ab1a,
''H same time too Tbs az
-aa-eIent in the ns.a~ a. 4
aet where only . party vag> lhe
.'u-7.ate men bet s9Sollo1q Of r,-4~
peoples money that thew VIII p-aag,s
certain aloDnt Of tin plate h-f,r,
.>'. Ftaev do not they lose nothing.
because in the iaterva. thev Will ls ~.
q bonus q . 2.I0 cents Per
BOUND on all they make, II ,aer do
.heY "l-s nave ;Ge >tron-e>, possible
-slu 10 he called an infap. ministry
rod 10 have The lax continued for one
u two hundred wears more. II the
.o7e-nneni has made many contracts
I MS kind, it oDgh; 10 % into yo,ru. 1
airy liquidation under a receiyer>aip |
II has made no such ~c,pr-a., :
private persons went 10 Ws>b.
'-toA and combined with others az 2
lie mind TO fleece tie American rac. a
-e They found Mckinley ami uarri- :
ready to l1rn their desires into -'
~, They have had about two wears "
good fun p.uct.nE the public. and a
1", when Mckinley ana Harrison "
been knocked into a cocke8 Aa, W
allowing themselves 10 be soduned p
e un-p.a'e men who helped powerful. q
10 cause all this mischief have thefm. p.
.aenle 10 say that their part Of j., was n!
i"e nature Of q contract. The rate N
'eneaman who wanted to be paid for ~
aIlh- ii rHt-hO- poker which he en-. ID
gYU-pt - -I-f.., .H-.r,-, tn
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-01-14
T.E zoe oE - couNrsN
An Unprecedented Nixfo-.ty ASa1ns, he
Republicans

an-- az
Republicans
There was scaoss,v q state ID vhs,h
the vote cast az 4, presidential ce~
ton eQua-el lie cs-lat-S vhich we've
, made beforehand There were 3 ssw
IN whieh The vote % bcsl the great
parties exceeded HAT wh.ch ;-er n.
Spettvely east a. tEe election .r ~
ana there ueee many Which The
democratic vote 0a> greater thaa II
then was The aggregate vc.c Il sill
parties exceeded tla. 1. tc-- wears a-a
or "iaa3a This .ue7cl>, was not, one.
"-'' rs o. taa; lsie II ~ over
iae vote ot l>>t although fru- more
states casting 1D aggregate g. nearly
l'"y3 votes participate. . She c.e-
'on- WIKI This vote deducted Is :;
properly >loH1 he il making com.
p-''>9AN 'ae 'H1' IN SO ovee lsSs
vas ca1e'y one-,7:sa nj ;6at In 49,
o'.t IS
mere j. M 51aa. iaa, II the cula;-7
a' 'ar-e many thousands otvo,eS were
.'>. 'a9o'r- TIE Use o. tHe Australian
s"..o'' -a maaE "i Tie STATES Ter tle
- '-41e ~ q presidents. yea- IN
A'--.7-ah Inc system Z, as simple - It
l'" ~ mace, -le III lie same II
P-'>Sr'e Us essential features It :
F''yae- 'a-i .-t-e was I'D; - >.a1.c
80 ~ .-e SAFE -@''aS any con-
s'1eFao.e nan.-s Of votes. in which
'". 81, envy t-..o,S were no;
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-01-14
eleven

sna Grover clevelamtl
SPEAK 3L. at the Wofd,sI
f President Of the ps,ssIa
ASK ASKED eIt to take a conSj
t1!,. opening of such, N
lalr as this will Be, \
l., A great many peoa.,I
lhey, will Come homt',
and alt lungs from the nj
w. We desire 10 inpf'
now now that they OughtI
that matt the only cough rsS N
specific for all throat at M
German Tnl Cough & Xtsl
This great remedy i'll
calculated for people NJ
% ;hlut, predispOddia|
1t is The best thing,
all maladics that NH
throat Or lungs. "1
Al druggists keep i.
..n he small bottles AL
cents, the large ones an,
SYLVAN REMEDY Co1
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-01-14

No. SAWS -.
eses;sHa fhsi NasveT Itsea WH'.
nc NAa
/ H.
Is, ~~~~- ,v
.., - W.
-- Ma,
ri .}v ~, s.1
Re- -
IN, mn, -,, M
- ~ NJ ,,~
Shall s,, rr. IN
na,- .-,s q, -, -,rs-r ,~s
sere al, mn. helm ne ~.
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