davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset reporter., 1893-10-12
New Baskets, Bags and Shawl
Straps, for your trip TO the
WORLDS FAIR.

500 Boxes more of that Extra Fine
Stationery, at 10 cents per box. Buy
quick or you will lose it. We sold nearly
500 Boxes of the same kind in two weeks
last December
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-04-03
with the defeated, and wish them
better luck next time.

The Lone Star Cotton Picker,
whose factory is located at this
place. seems to have q riVA IN the
field. The following clipped from
the Atlanta journal, tells Of the
new machine:
"The J. ]. Case Threshing Ma
chine company of Racine, Wlscon-
sin, are putting upon the market
under the fullest guarantees ma
chinery for the harvesting of cotton.
The set consists of three ma
chimes;
LIST. The harvester for 9 1therlng
the cotton from the field.
"2d TIE separator for cleaning
the cotton preparatory to ginning,
removing all bulls, shucka, limb and
heavy trash.
"3d. The leaf cleaner, running IN
connection with the separator for
removing leaf trash and d1t.
Tine last two machines are very
valuable for cleaning rough hand
picked cotton, gathered at twice
rapidity of the ordinary handworS
and can b, used a great advantage,
where the harvesting machine is not
used.
This is the only practical meth
Cd of harvesting cotton, and the
only machinery that secures the
cotton in condition for ginning
and these machines bring the cotton
to the gin in condition fully equal
to, if not superior, to the carefully
hau dpicked cotton"
The Lone Star Cotton Picker
company Will have to get move
on itself or the new enterprise may
eclipse its efforts.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-04-03
.-aH-=--=a |H..|aa.--
GU 5TAVE COOK
the Dallas News from the Hon.
GustaVe Cook

Gustave Cook.
|. is the day of shams and pre-.
lenses. eggshells and dickies, mea
(,nd, Lord bless us, women, too)
padding calves and bults sktLtight
for want Of wholesome food which
could have been purchased for half
the money. 1t is not SO far away,
either, wnen come to think Of it
1t is the fashion, you know, to be
artificial and it prevails in sassie-
ty' ,st as it does in finance. All
sound wholesome aud natural meth
DDS are Questionable in both.
| Mess you can d. things with a
presto, vedlacum air, II doesh |
take. When you announce as a
fundamental principle in tiuance
that you can't pay dollar without
you have it, they are anna ID. The
great bllk of the people today
actually believe that finance is
an occul. system known only to
the favored few by which YOU
can pay out millions without having
dime, and they are educated to
think that one of the first essentials
Of the science is to make the crimi-
nal law the boundary line of your
morals. If you can avoid the pen
itentiary it is no matter how badly
you splinter the door facing if you
will only deny yourself planning
swindles during an hour or two at
church on Sunday; in other words,
allow your victims the benefit Ct
clergy" from / l o'clock until You
60 home from church to dinner on
the holy Sabbath. the remainder
OF the time yol may plot as many
schemes as you can execute in the
week days, but mind the penal
statutes or YOU might forfeit your
reputation as tnancier A boiled
tripe would furnish more sensitive
conscience than these successful fl
nanciers as a rule were
under their hypocritical die
tates. And they are the class
who con,rJl and dickies the fuan-
cial legislation that impoverlshes
lab or and arts the substance ont of
production in this country. They
are the gentlemen who play battle
dore and shuttlecock as game of
profit with the rights, Liberties aud
properties of the people of the
United States. 1t is they who
have instituted protection for the
IN auufa cturers, vested rights" for
fraudulent corporations, progress"
and public policy" as the limitless
fl cid for judicial exploiture in their
application, who have accumu-
lated and apothesized gold in the
hands of the thirty thousand and
dem onetized silver in the pockets of
the common people. These are
some Of the evils that have found
Judgment in the hands of 1.-The gov.
ernmenl" and which the people
must proceed constitutionally,
tirmly but persistently to dslodge.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-04-03

Tomorrow is election day in this
city, five aldermen, one marshal
one city attorney, one tax collector
and one treasurer are the officers to
he elected. THE News, during the
canvas, has been intirely neutral,
and will so remain for the reas on
there is no party gu astion involved,
and 0 far as Tue News knows all
the various candid ,tes are well
qualified to discharge the d tiles of
the station to which they aspire,
and THE News stand s read to con.
graduate the victors and condole
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-04-03

FOR rates, maps, time tables and ali infor
nation apply to any Agent Of the Company.
+, II, JONES. ". Il WINFIELD
Trsv Passg'r Ag.., Gen. P. Agt.,
FT.WORrH. TEX. TYLER TEL
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-04-03

Mr.. Bayard to the court of Saint
James, MIR. Eustis to France, Mr..
Gray to Mexico, don't sound much
like the mugwump element was in
it to any alarming extent when Mr..
Cleveland goes to fill the highest
and most resp onsible stations viii III
he has to bestow.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-04-03

The legislature should appropri-
ate the sum asked by Governor
llogg TO enable the state to resis
the encroacAmsnts upon the vested
rights of the state, continually be.
ing made by the inferior federal
cOurts
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-04-03

The Cosmopolitan for April con-
tains luridly graphic description
of the end of the world the time
Of the event is fixed for 1859, and
at that time the center of social and
political influence is on the shores
of lake Michigan. Thst is too far
ahead to trouble over now.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-04-03

Mr.. Hubbard says private bust
ness will keep him from G )ing
abroad dlring this adm nistration,
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-04-03

A great amount of tax is being
INDUCED in about civil service rules
and new method to be inaugu-
rated in filing the Offices, bat with
the ex ception of secretary of state
Mr.. Cleveland seems to be follow
ing the time honored rule nd put.
ting on guard none but democrats
tried and true.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-04-03

There is no DOUBT but what the
people would like to know the
true inwardness of the land office
matter, and that they have 4 right
to know all agree. Publish the
testimony.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-04-03

Tne Youths Southland for April
has been received 1t is a spI endid
issue fully up to the binary high
standard of that excellent monthly.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-04-03
The Only Democratic Daily In Cen
trail Texas.

The paragraphers of the state
have played all the changes on the
gentleman with the Whiskers.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-04-03

PUBLISHERS NOTICE.
Bills when IL IL expected The News
to pay must be authorized by an
order signed Nv J r. BEN EFT.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-04-03

Where other things can only holp your Ca
tarrh for a time, DR. Sagcs Catarrh Remedy
will completely cure The makers OF this
medicine mean what they say they offer
$500 reward for any incurable case Of Ca
tarrh. Sold hv drngglsts.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-04-03

WINCH rs THE BEST TO TT

WHICH Is THE BEST TO TRY,
out Of all the medicines that claim to help
women Wouldn't it seem to be the one
which costs YOU nothing unless it does help ?
That is DR. pierce's Favorte Prescription.
There's no other But if that doesn't benefit
or cure, in the case Of every tired or alhng
woman, she'll have her money back.
In building up exhausted or overworked
women and in all the weaknesses and dis
orders of womanhood. nothing can compare
with this medicine For periodical pains,
prolapsus aud other displacements, bearing
down sensations weak back, and =" female
complaints Of every kind IT is safe, GER
tain, and gudrmiteed remedy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-02

true 20 the Interests Of their oonslitu.
ems. While their voice IL come lik q
the voice " one crying in the wilder.
ncss 10 make the paths Straight, "they
have made straight paths a. they
went ut and In before the people
whom they represent.
Would IL not DO better 10 unite our
fortunes with the party formed on these
liucs by the farmers Of the agricultural
states, who have crystaliz-d their ideas
into national platform iu fIli accord
with the Interests Of laborrfa and niue
owners on vital questious2
Can We aiJfd, under any conditions,
TO divide forces, thereby lritiUg the
opposition retaip what II now has aud
uses adversely 10 all Interests OF Wu,t
aud South.
The money changers can not be-
driven out II the temple ~ Christ
drove them 10 His Tine 10y whips nnu
rcOurges, but ~ must bs done by the
more modern ant Improved method o
the ballot. We eau not divide forces
euI win any Victories iu thu battle.
/ have alwaya lived In n strictly arrl.
cultural country aui most OF my life
on the farm and the ylewa / have
taken are from that sinndpoint. am
very certain tina. { am right In my
conclusions, aud very much desire IN
~ concert " action by ali elemont.
atlscted by this legislation. Very 10.
apocliuily submitted.
J. T.. CoounAN.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-02
Let Us Proceed slowly.
Ehtor Bcscrst AetO,:

khtOr Dcscrsf Ncigs:
observe that many Of tho ifionds u
silver seem disposed b jump TO TIN
conclusion that the Dem0cs In
Conepss, especially In the House
Representative, having pstfed the bill
repeating this purchasing clause Of the
sherman law, will test there aud do
nothing toward carrying out the bi
metallic clause In the Dumuomtlc
platform. ne that COlotiuo people
have already, some at l,ns, VI them
who are quite ptyminent--commulc CO.
20 talk ayJIt abandoning tho old 10.
ltlcM pn:ties.
va my psrl, although ~ ardent
supporter u oliver as any one, aud pct.
uHp, usvitg a. uitie Iiruut intgWai in
D; ~ mpsi pcfsUae, 1t appuurs g. mu 10
ur thvf premature 10 talk about r..
0rganizauon oi arties.
he = nate may Lot concur, AMI the
bill may tail Ia that b0d.; Ur should II
pass nni purchases 81 buiiiJn come 10
al emf by tue government, tn, iri,ni
~ SILVER may JHus bill Tor tue cola.
age o. that metal.
can hardly ueliove that 4 majority
ui thu members NJ Couptsss viii ru
back on the platform, 0i Their fcsttc
eve partic.; ~ icast / have faith sum
Client ia Democrats 10 uyiityo tlry
viii Lut.
Tho President asked Cougi,as TO re-.
peal tue purchasing clause ut the ne. |
VI lsDl; should COugf,ss, after conn IL.
ny wtth his request, conclude 10 plts |
AMI should pata, an uci Tor The ClitHg, |
ji SILVER, they will . ave compile wi IA |
Inc Presidential bqutst nuu CUul |
cave with him the ruspo ,ib.ilty ufit-
le'rai-l nope thry viii no s0, ami it |
Ouks rs tLuus h thoy may.
lhofrfJfr, silver men, Democrats
;. pccinlly, let "a pJ'toss Gus aus IN
Iaticncr little wuilu iUrgtr. Per.
Ihpsal viii he well with SILVER anu
san the cOuutry.
H.. ID. JOHNSON.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-02
The University of Utah.

Tn. normal ahI mining schools Of
the University OF Utah have been both
greatly advanced since last year The
iaculurs VI Instruction In thtse depart.
menis have been strengthened By fc.
cent appointments Of persons from else.
where ami from our own Territory,
who have done llogiste work In The
best uniyrrsilies NJ the east.
These most closely connected with
the normal work are Professor Stewart,
Byron Cumming, B. a, Maud NAV
Bthcoot, Is. H., A. H.. BrDthethood,
y. A., aud, In the training scho5'
Mrs KEGS ANA Miss Nebrker, goknow.
lodged experts.
IN the mining school, the faculty
instruction d. ample 10 give close alien.
ilun aud excellent opportunities tu
alutens. Pro eutT Montgomery, d..
ralmpge, Professor X 'ug,Uufy, AsrIs =
eu'-Psoie.sor Mrrril, aud Ilslfuclur
Nvgl are moot closely connected with
the work ot this department.
Tue normal school, ne now equipped.
0iitra great advantage 10 yunug IN, n
aud women who desire 10 trcnu q
thorough aud efficient teachers; and
from tho present standing VI the min
lug school II can be truly said that ~
young man need go elsew here to obtain
a thorough knowledge OF tho fuuda.
mental science OF mining.
The scientific, arla ~ d lett r. cours,s
have u ~ been better proviled for than
10 merry.
The University IL advancing rapidly
IN pul lie appreciation, aud the g00d
work that the insll,utiUn Il doiug & r
lie students h tni"u 'r'eulye no Am
N'h = Cornell I'm yeis 80 Univ =.
aity OF r,nnsyk mia n her sil At
Ins,I.atiour Of thv D"l ga g.. a. Ito.
Sntrs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-02
Safety Deposit Boxes Tor ronT

savings lopofit ne any sun, from 81
Up, received ami iatnftst allowed Nc S
pr cent per Aunun, compounded fonr
uinos year 0OIrusp Onitnco solicited,
sac any sims forwarded by cnunIy de-
poilloTa carefully attended 10.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-02

"iIford woodruG, George Va. cannon
Prendont Cn.b.s.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-02

Safety Deposit Vault, absolutely bur
glar and nroproot Rents 90 10 CPS Dor
NHHr.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-02
Capital S25O,OOO

Or SALT LAKE Y.----=.-===,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-02
RECEIVES DEPOSITS PAYABLE OH DEMAND

huya and sollf exchange ON New YORK. san
lraurfco, chicago, st Louis. Omaha. LONDON
ana al principal Continental cues
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1893-08-04

Lawyer C. H. Parkhurst and wife of
North Adams, Mass, while returning
from carriage drive from here, Sunday
evening, were run into by team coming
from the same direction driven by an I'M
known man, who was intoxicated. The
accident occurred near Briggsville,
about two miles from North Adams.
All the persons were thrown violently
out and Mr.. and Mrs. Parkhurst were
very badly hurt. They were taken to
their home on Eagle street, North
Adams. Drs. o. j. and NJ. NJ. Brown
and Bushnell were called and found that
Mrs. Parkhurst had her left leg broken
in two places and had received a very
severe shock. Being already an invalid
her condition is considered very serious.
Mr.. Parkhurst had three ribs broken and
was badly cut and bruised. At first the
intoxicated man was thought to have
been badly injured, but on being taken
to the hospital an examination disclosed
that he was uninjured aside from few
bruises. Lawyer Parkhurst is one of
the best known attorneys in Western
Massachusetts,, having been engaged in
several important murder trials in that
section.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1893-08-04
NORTH BENNINGTON.

The meetings of the Y. p. S. G. E. are
of late, more than usually well attended.
Mrs. H. C. White is called to New
York City on account of the sickness of
sister.
Mrs. II. T. Cushman entertained her
Sunday school class of twelve young la
dies, at tea on Wednesday afternoon.
John Rising of Hoosick Falls, N. Y,
formerly an Overseer of the Stone mill
cotton factory, was in town on Wednes-
dav.
The walks, crossings and cutters are
receiving the attention of the village
trustees. OF course, the usual criti-
cisms are being offered.
Mr.. Crossman, whose place of business
is in New York, but who resides on
Long Island, has. with his son, been Wis
iting his sister, Mrs. g. H. Peck.
We understand that S. c. Simonds has
received letters patent for improvements
on his furnace for the heating of resi-
dences and mills, many of which he has
already put in operation.
The II. T. Cushman Manufacturing
Company are receiving some orders from
their southern salesman who is in North
Carolina. Many, however, are withhold
ing orders until returns come in from
the next congress.
H. e. White is taking the advantage of
low water and putting in a new and very
substantial dam for his extensive mill.
We notice that while the manufacturers
of goods called the necessities are shut
ting down, mills in this village which
are making fancy goods are still running
Mrs. James Garfield died July 30, aged
20 years, at the home of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Powers. She was
born in Ireland and came to America in
1887. After her marriage she resided in
Troy until she came home on account of
her health, and remained until her de-
cease. The funeral was from st. John
Baptist church and the interment in Ar
lington. The floral gifts were large and
beautiful and the attendance by relatives
and friends very large.
The Olympic and Hoosick base ball
clubs met on the diamond in this village,
last Saturday. The Olympics were IA
vored with the presence of some of their
old stars who have taken up abodes else
where, but who were at home on visits
| Messrs. Edward, Arthur and Harry Phil
lips, Fred Endress, who, together with
Capt. D. D. Tompkins. Ripley Brothers,
Deming Hall and James Howe, made up
as good team as the Olympics ever
turned out. The Hoosicks, however,
are their peers at the business. At the
close of the ninth inning they were tied,
then followed three innings without a
run excepting at the end of the twelfth,
when the Hoosicks scored one run,
which won the game, score standing 9
to 10.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1893-08-04
THE BENNINGTON BANNER, FRIDAY, AUGUST 4, 1898

ed, and as they do not come there is no
way but to reduce production. Should
orders come in to warrant more time or
full time the mills will be run according
ly. 1t will be remembered by our read
ers that year ago we quoted Mr.. Hold
en- as saying that any appreciate reduc-
ton in the tariff would close up manu-
factories running on the kind of goods
made by the BENNINGTON Wooden Mills.
We hope the tariff will not be meddled
with except to affirm that it shall stand.
MRS. ALICE MATTIsoN HURD was ar
rested in Albany Friday afternoon for
shoplifting in the store of j. G. Meyers
& Co. In her room was found large
quantity of cloths, gloves, ribbons and
other articles, all of which were identi-
fed as having been taken from leading
stores in Troy and Albany. The news
of the arrest created considerable sur
prise in bennington, where she had been
known for number of years. Her hus-
band now resides here and is employed
as an upholsterer in the shop of J. Ed.
Walbridge. Mrs. Hurd was born in Cen
tire SALISBURY, her parents dying when
she was quite young. She was adopted
by Capt. AlopzO Madison of SALISBURY,
leading and respected citizen. She had
All JlO vi d OOulinOl
vate school education, and had every
thing possible done for her by her
adopted parents. She married William
Hurd about twenty-five years ago. Most
of their married life has been passed in
Bennington and North Bennington, where
her husband has carried on the photo
graph business principally. There are
two sons, one of them now living in
ShaftSbury Mr. and Mrs Hurd left
Bennington about two years ago, since
which time nothing has been known of
them until he returned few months
ago and went to work. While she re-
sided in Bennington there was :.othing
of the kind ever insinuated against her,
and people cannot understand what
could have tempted her. On receipt of
the news Mr.. Hurd went to Albany, and
the trial or hearing, we understand, is to
be held in a court of Special Sessions on
next Tuesday.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1893-08-04
wooDFORD.

Josie Gleason of North Adams, Mass,
is visiting at home.
Master Arthur Grover of Athol, Mass,
is with r. latives here.
Miss Clara Gleason is visiting school.
mates and friends in Wallingford, Orwell
and Castletoc.
Rev. c. Z. Rosecrans will lecture in
the Union church, Tuesday evening, Au-
gust 10. He will illustrate his discourse
with crayon drawings as he goes along.
Mr.. Rosecrans is an adept with the ar
lists pencil. S. NJ. Bowles will lecture
on 1.-The Ideal Man" at the same place,
August %. Proceeds for the church in
both instances.
Leslie Easton and Miss Minnie Morse
of Putney, have visited here this week.
Wednesday they visited the Soldiers
Home and grounds and Battle Monu-
ment, accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs. G..
G. Easton and your correspondent. The
weather was fine and the days enjoy
ment was perfect in every respect. The
repast given by Mrs. Easton in the Sol
diers' Home grove cannot be forgotten,
nor the attention shown us by members
of the Home.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1893-08-04
WEST ARTINGIoN.

Several of our farmers have finished
haying.
Chas. Rowland and wife spent Sunday
In Manchester.
II. T. Eaton was out of town on bust
ness few days last week.
Mr.. S. E. Wright and wife of Rutland,
visited friends here last week.
We were visited by fine shower Mon
day night, another Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. j. W. Wickham Of Bennington,
was guest over Sunday, of Mr.. and Mrs
L. ]. Farnham.
Miss Aura Hanaman returned Friday
from her trip to Ocean Grove, much i'm
proved in health.
Mrs. Chandler Welles of Hoosick
Falls, N. Y, is visiting her sister, Mrs.
F. o. Hanaman, for week or two.
Mrs. Leroy Lowe, formerly Grace
Horton), of Supmerset, is visiting rela-
tives in town for few weeks.
Miss Mate Cory arrived last week
from Slingerlands, N. Y, and is the
guest of her sister, Mrs. r. F. Davis, for
few weeks.
Miss Maude Goodrich gave a select
reading at the church, Monday evening,
which was highly spoken of by those
who were present.
Among the floral decorations at the
church last Sunday, was a Gala lily with
two blossoms fully opened, and one bud
just opening, in one jar. 1t was quite
an unusual sight.
Mrs. NJ. McCollom and daughter Ma
bel of Saxton's River, were guests of
Mrs. II. G. Buck few days recently.
Miss Mabel is student at the Academy
and expects to graduate next year.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1893-08-04
PowNAI..

Edgar Rhodes moved to his new home
August 1.
The Rev. Thomas Monro spent last
Sunday in Troy.
A. b. Lincoln of Hoosick Falls, N. Y,
was visiting in town last week.
Solomon Wright, Jr. and wife of New
York, spent Sunday with his folks.
Misses Inez Coombs and Ida Wright of
Northampton, Mass, are visiting in
town.
The factory closes for two weeks the
2Sth. During this time new flume will
be placed in.
Mrs. Col. Potter and daughter spent
Tuesday of the current week with Mrs.
S. j. Lincoln.
Miss Inez Coombs, her father and
cousin, Miss Ida Wright of Arizona, are
at John Mooar's.
Fred Bump has a much improved APP
pearance TO his residence in the repaint-
ing just completed.
The Methodist pulpit win be occupied
next Sunday by Rev. Mr.. Brown OF
North Adams, Mass, at 2 O'Clock pm.
''Snow Hole'' parties are the feature