davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1893-06-09
POMNAL.

Mrs. Boltwood Card died last Satur-
day, May 27, at her home on River street
from inflammation of the bowels, after
a short but painful illness. Mrs. Card
was life long resident of this town.
By her gentle, obliging and pleasing
manners, she was respected and es-
teemed by the entire community, who
unite in extending their sincere sympa-
thy to her husband, sister and son.
Funeral ser ices were held in the Bap-
fist church Monday afternoon, May Goth,
Rev. A. d. Clark officiating. The re-
mains were laid at rest in the Oak Hill
cemetery.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1893-06-09
THRASHED A MAN TWICE HIS SIZE.

The other day small, harmless look
ing man entered New York street car,
and .accidenCally trod on the toe of a big
six-footer. He apologized, but the six
foOter wasn't satisfied. He talked for
some time and finally invited the little
man to leave the car and settle the mat
ter on the sidewalk. Greatly to his as.
constituent, the latter accepted. Those
who witnessed the contest say that it
didn't last long, but that the big man
had to be carried home in an ambulance
while the diminutive antagonist walked
away with a cheerful smile. And so it is
with DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets.
They're not half as big as most of their
rivals, but they do their work quietly
and thoroughly. For sick headache,
billiousness, constipation, dyspepsia,
ETC., there is nothing like them. They
are the only Liver Pills absolutely sold
on trial. Your money back if they don't
give satisfaction.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1893-06-09
Fart ARLINGTON.

B. L. Field has come home for va
cation.
Chas. Crofut has taken C. B.
Hard's place ID work The farmers are
not all through planting yet.
DR.. and Mrs. Handric of Friendsville,
Susqueh anna Co., Penn, are in town
visiting friends. They arrived, and also
Mederic Gegnon, in time for Memorial
Day exercises, as it was their desire to
place flowers on the grave of the late F.
p. Aylsworth, in Evergreen cemetery.
1t is said that the floral decorations in
the cemetery were beautiful,
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1893-06-09
BELATED. COUNTY ITEMS.
PowNAL CENTRE.

w. E. Niles of Pownal Centre, Vt, has
sold his Magnum Bonum Peacemaker
colt Is hands, 8 inches high, weight
1850, very stylish driver, which has
showed quarter in Al seconds, PA
clip. Major A. B. Valentine OF Ben
nington, is the purchaser, price paid
which bid far to equal Magnum.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1893-06-09
Desire S uart, Hur Booke.
God give hnr grace herein 70 locke.

from which it may be inferred that De-
sire was not fond of searching the scrip
lures. 1t was handed down in the fam
ily in unbroken succession and is now
owed by Mrs. Sara Barker of Bangor,
Me-, returning oddly enough, to an
owner of the same name as the pub
Usher.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1893-06-09
AT THE WORLDS FAIR.

Uncle Glover Clearing music at Chi
nese theatre)-Mandy, guess we better
not 90 in just yet awhile.
Mandy-Why not?
Uncle Clover-Well, guess they're
havin' trouble with the bees swarmin'.-
Chicago Interocean.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1893-06-09

Canada's dairy exhibit will include
several hundred cheese, varying in size
from the ordinary thread spool to the
greet 2,2OO-pound cheese.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-05-31
Thu WHITE CITY CROWDED.
An Unusually Large Attendance
on Memorial Day.
MONTANA SILVER STATUE.
Appropriate Exercises Attendant Upon
the dwelling.
1t Was the Event of the Day-Addresses
Are Made by Number of Mon.
tana's Citizens on the Re-
sources of That State.

CHICAGO, May 3O.-Decoration Day
opened bright and beautiful over the
World fair grounds, and people began
coming through the gates earlier than
usual, promising to swell into great
numbers as the day progressed.
Among the arrivals for the transporta-
ton exhibit this morning was the New
York Central locomotive No. 500, which
has record of the phenomenal speed of
1121 miles per hour.
The buildings and grounds will be open
and illuminated tonight.
The formal opening of the model battle
ship Illinois will take place Saturday
evening.
AS the day wore on school children be-
gan pouring into the grounds and this
evening the illumination has attracted
the throngs who remained down town
in the afternoon TO watch the great
parade, so that tonight it is believed that
last Sunday and the opening day were
the only times that the crowds surpassed
those OF today.
Superintendent of the Census Porter is
in the city in compliance with telegram
from John Bond Thatcher, chairman of
the bureau of awards. Porter said this
evening: "In my opinion Mr.. Thatcher's
views nave been misunderstood and mis-
represented, and if the contending parties
will only get together face to face within
the next day or two, a plan satisfactory
to all classes of exhibitors will be agreed
on and harmony restored.
Thatcher today had q conference with
some of the foreign commissioners who
told him they would not consider any
proposition involving au examination of
exhibits by single judges. Their declar-
alton on that point was unconditional,
the French commissioner practically re-
ceding from the single plan and offering
as substitute the re-adjustment OF such
groups as the commissioner might think
important enough for jury examination.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-05-31

with the grave near the center. Standing
on the north and south borders of the
circle are two weIl-grown oak trees,
which, with a neighboring tombstone,
seem to stand as lonely sentinels.
The grave of the Confederate chieftain
will be almost in direct line with and
about 500 yards north of the somewhat
old-looking but handsome tomb of Pres
ident Monroe. The latter stands upon
somewhat more elevated ground than the
Davis section. Between these two points
and but few yards away from the tomb
of Monroe is the tiny mound which tells
the spot where little Joe Davis body lies.
This was the son of Mr.. Davis, who was
killed by falling from the rear balcony OF
the Confederate White House during the
war. The white headstone bears an in
scription which tells it is a memento OF
the affection of the children of the then
Confederate capital for the dead boy of
the chief magistrate. The body is TO be
removed and placed by the side or near
the fathers grave.
After the procession has been halted in
the cemetery, and the various organiza-
tons have been assigned to the positions
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-05-31
sMINDLING MORKINGMEN.
a Salt Lake Employment Agency Send
ing Men Where There Is No Work.

A Salt Lake Employment Agency Send
ing Men Where There Is No Work.
BOISE, Ida, May sO.-[special. IA
party of workingmen today applied to
Mayor Pinney for assistance. They claim
that on last Saturday they paid to Salt
Lake employment company So. each in
order to secure promised work on the
railroad here, being told the work would
last all summer. When they arrived here
they found no work and ascertained that
all work on the Boise extension of the
Union Pacific would be finished in few
days.
Contractors here say they never author
lied any employment bureau to send
them men. The men tell Mayor Pinney'
that the bureau intends sending more
laborers to Boise, and this city is already
flooded with idle men. Mayor Pinney
has wired to the officials of Salt Lake to
investigate the methods of the employ
ment company, and if possible to stop
the shipment of laborere.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-05-31
1IoNTANA's SILVER STATUE.
It Is Unveiled with Appropriate Exercises
in the Mines and Mining Building.

1t Is Unveiled with Appropriate Exercises
in the Mines and Mining Building.
CHICAGO, May 30-Montana's famous
solid silver statue of ''Justice'' was I'M
yelled in the mines and mining building
today. 1t is the statue for which the
actress Ada Rehan stood as model and
by SO doing created much contention
among her sisters of the profession. The
unwilling of the statue was the event of
the day at the White city and the great
building in which the statue stands was
thronged with people eager to see the
magnificent work of art. While the
crowd was assembling the Cincinnati
band played national airs.
The opening address was by Major
Martin Maginnis of Montana who spoke
in glowing terms of the brilliant future
before that territory, of her untold
wealth, of the enterprise of her citizens
and her wonderful natural resources.
When he finished Mrs. Richards of
Montana, stepped forward and taking up
a small silken cord, gave it gentle pull,
and the stars and stripes which embodied
the silver image of ssJustice'' fell away
and exposed the statue for the first time
to public gaze. The crowd gave vent to
wild cheers, while the band played
HAmerica. -
When the applause died away Hon. j.
nj. Quinn, editor of the Butte Miner,
made the closing address. He spoke Of
the statue as work of art, of how it came
to be made and how it represented the
wealth, enterprise and artistic tastes of
the citizens of that territory.
At the close of the exercises the Mon
tana commissioners entertained their
friends and large number of exposition
officials and representatives of foreign ma
lions at luncheon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-05-31

thew will occupy, the band will play
dirge composed by Professor Reinhart, Of
this CITY, Bishop Hugh Miller Thomp-
son of Mississippi, will read selectlou
from the Scriptures, after which the
hymn, s'How Firm Foundation" will
be sung, the lines being read by the Rev.
DR.. w. W. Landrzm, OF the Second Bap-
fist church. The Rev. Moses ID. Hoge,
pastor Of the Second Presbyterian church,
will offer prayer.
The invocation will be followed by the
re-interment. The benediction will be
pronounced by the Rev. DR.. 0. 3. Barton,
rector of Christ church, Norfolk. Va,
who was particularly attentive to Mt.
Davis while he was imprisoned at Fortress
Monroe.
AS the crowd disperses, salvos Of artil-
lerv will be fred. The grave will not be
closed in public view, as it viii require
some time to arrange the mound. The
interior will be walled with colored brick.
The Ladies' Hollywood association
will have their annual memorial exer-
cises on Gettysburg hill Immediately
after the service at the grave Inere
will be no address at either place.
The funeral train was received az every
station through the day by large crowds
of people with military ald civic honors-
At Greenville, s. c., and Durham, there
were especial demonstrations.
When Raleigh was reached stores were
closed. houses draped in mourning and
bells were tollsd. Military and veteran
organizations wers present with Iuneral
car. The casket was placed upon 10 and
taken to the capitol. People filed BY IN a
constant stream until the journey was re-
sumed.
Governor Carr and staff accompanied
the train to Danvilie. AT Reidsvllle
Governor McKenn and stan joined the
train. Everywhere flowers were showeTed
into the funeral car. The train IS ex-
pected TO reach Richmond about 2:5c a. m.
and the casket is to be moved at once to
the capitol.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-05-31
ATTEMPTED BANK ROBBERY.
Burglars Try to Blow Open the Vault o
the Montana National Bank.

Burglars Try to Blow Open the Vault of
the Montana National Bank.
HELENA, Mon, May 3d. Especial. IA
bold but bungling and unsuccessful at
tempt was made this morning about 1
O'Clock to rob the Montana National
bank. At that hour a terrific explosion
was heard on the corner of Main and Ed
wards streees. A crowd soon gathered
and after the smoke in the bank, which
was lighted, had partially cleared away, q
great hole was seen from the street in the
ceiling above the vault. The lath and
plastering were sticking through and the
stairs on a side entrance were found with
two steps broken by the explosion. On
one side were two freshly made augur
holes and near by were several pieces of
fuse. The windows IN the hallway were
broken and one was raised, which indi-
Gated that the burglars had made their
escape by that route out on a lower roof
and to the ground below.
Tho hole in the flooring made by the
explosive was some six feet from the top
of the vault. Had the burglars got into
bu6 tdulbcs bucy COu1o uOV EUSclD1y udfo
gotten any money. The bank vaults
are rooted with steel rails, and inside the
lower vault is one of the latest burglar
proof safes in which all the money Is kept.
The safe is warranted to Withstand the
attacks of the most expert burglars with
the best burglar tools for twenty-four
hours, and would, no doubt, keep last
nights burglars at work for week. The
police have, as yet, no clue to the perpe-
traitor of the outrage.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-05-31
ATROCIOUS MURDER.
One That Rivals in Many Respects the
Borden Horror.
The Body of a Young Woman Found in
Her Home Frightfully
NIutilated.

FALL RIVER, Mass, May so.-The city
is in Estate of intense excitement tonight
due to the discovery of an atrocious MUIR
der, rivaling in many respects those of
Mr.. and Mrs. Borden. The victim is
Miss Bertha Manchester, aged % years.
She was last seen alive when her father,
accompanied by his son and a hired boy,
left for the city this morning. On their
return tire murdered girl was found
dying in pool of blood. A bloody axe
was found in a wood pile near the back
fence.
An examination of the body disclosed
horrible conditions. The head and face
were frightfully mutilated. The sheating
and windows all around the body were
spotted with blood. On searching the
house the police found the girl's bedroom
rified of some of its contents. The girl is
said to have no lovers, and no motive
other than robbery Is advanced.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-05-31

exercises of the Naval academy. Target
practice, presentation of books to mem
bers OF the graduating class, parades and
presentation of medals for highest scores
in target practice were attractive features
of the day.
Cadets drilled before the board of WIS.,
itors this morning, in steam launches and
boats under sails and oars. The Italian
war ship Dogalli, with Admiral Magnaghi
on board. arrived in port this afternoon,
and was duly saluted. The cadets after
wards gave an exhibition of skill in steam
engineering, at the department, and pro-
ficiency in machine work at the machine
shops. In the afternoon a sham battle
was fought.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-05-31
THE SPANISH PRINCESS.
Infanta Eulalie Has Her Photograph
Taken in New York.

Infanta Eulalie Has Her Photograph
Taken in New York.
NEW YORK, May SO.-Attired in 5000, 600
worth of jewels. not to mention access
SORES in May silks and laces, Infanta
Eulalie today had her photograph taken.
At clock the Railways OF the Savoy
were crowded with guests hidden to re-
ception given by Commander Davis as
representative of the United States gov
eminent. Ladies in smartest afternoon
toilets arrived so rapidly that crush was
threatened. At 5:15 the infanta took a
position at the west end of the private re-
ception rooms. Ladies and gentlemen
advanced through suite of handsome
reception rooms and were presented,
bowling first to the princess and then to
the prince and others of the royal party.
Guests continued arriving until few
minutes before 6, when the infanta and
receiving party retired.
The infanta accompanied by the prince
and suite and escorted by Commander
Davis, went to the Fifth Avenue theatre
this evening. The first two rows in the
orchestra were occupied by members of
the committee of one hundred and their
wives.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-05-31
The San Francisco Track-

SAN FRANCISCO, May SO.-One mile
dash-Genevieve first, Silver Bee second,
Warehouses third. Time-2:41H.
Pace-Our Dick won, Rosie Q second,
Tom Rider third. Time-2:16H.
Trotting, 2:24 class-Electrina won,
Antioch second, Douchka third. Time
2:26.
Two and one-quarter mile dash-Day-
light first, Langford second. Time-5:40.
One and an eighth mile dash-Belle
Medium won, Richland second, Jim G
third. Time-2:41H.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-05-31
Chioaco Live stncI.

CHICAGO, May SO.-Cattle-Receipts,
8, 200; steady, for natives; Texans, 10
lower; choice steers, 5.6O06; medium,
4.s0tG5.4O; others, 4.25Ca4.75; Texans, $3.50
C14. Is.
Hogs-Receipts. 10000; SOLO lower;
mixed and packers, 7.10C07.3O; prime,
Sheep-Receipts, s, 200, strong; westerns,
4.75Ca5. %; Texans, 4.25rG5. 90.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-05-31
WORLDS MEDIcA1 CONGRESS.
Representatives from All European Coun
tries and the Tropics Present.

Representatives from All European Coun-
tries and the Tropics Present.
CHICAGO, May SO.-At today's session of
the Worlds Medical congress many wo-
men from India were seen in the quaint
costume OF that country, side by side
with experts from Russia. There were
Chinese experts in the art of healing,
wearing flowing robes; swarthy delegates
from the tropics, and representatives from
all European countries. A feature of the
proceedings was an address by Professor
Scudder on sfDirt as the Principal Cause
of Disease. -
In the homeopathic section the chief
speaker was DIR. William Tod Helmuth of
New York, whose topic was surgery in
the homeopathic school. Many other
delegates were heard.
In the medico-climatolog section the
trend of the discussion favored the theory
that frequent bathing is more necessary
in high attitudes than elsewhere.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-05-31
MARIE NEVINS-BLAINE.

The Divorced Wife of Young Blaine Is
Married to DR.. Bull of New York.
5 NEW YORK, May 3O.--Mrs. Marie New
ms Blaine, the divorced wife OF the son
of the late James G. Blaine, and DR.. w.
T. Bull were married this morning in the
South Reformed church. The father of
the bride gave her away. There were no
attendants. The ceremony was followed
by wedding breakfast ut Mrs. Blaine's
apartments. Only intimate friends and
relatives were asked to the ceremony and
not more than fifty people were present.
The wedding is happy contamination Of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-05-31
..ruLLarAN ROAD RACE.
The Great Annual Decoration Day Cycling
Event Won by NesseI.


CHICAGO, May SO.-The great annual
Decoration Day cycling event, known
locally as the Pullman road race, being a
run of some twelve miles, from Michigan
avenue and Van Buren, street to the town
Of Pullman, was contested today by some
hundred s'bike' riders, including many
men whose fame is national. The race is
8 handicap, starters being penalized sc-
cording to known performances, with
view to giving everybody fair chance to
win the race.
The day and weather was perfect and
it was merry spin. The winner of the
race was n. Nelson, of the Columbia
club, who had six minutes handicap, and
who covered the distance in Box minutes.
He is the actual winner OF the race, but
the chief interest to cycilist centers is in
the time of the winner; that is, the man
who covered the distance in the shortest
time, regardless of the handicap. Prizes
were awarded as follows:
First, Nj. Nessel, of Columbia Wheel
men. Time, 55; II.
Second, NJ. Nelson, also winner of the
race, Columbia wheelmeu. Time, 55;
a.: 81.
Third. Chas. l. Knisely, of Ills Cycling
club. lime, 30; II; %.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-05-31

shall, and staff; the caissor forming the
catafalque bearing the remains, active
and honorable pail bearers. including the
New Orleans escort as guard OF honor;
the family, accompanied by Governor
Mckinney and Major Ellyson in car
riages; Major General Thomas a.
Brander and veteran staff; confed-
crate camps and other veterans;
Hollywood, lakewood and the He
brew Memorial associations and citizens.
Reaching Hollywood the infantry will
march directly to the graveyard form a
square around it to keep the crowd at
respectful distance. The artillery and
cavalry will debouch to the right and take
positions IN Riverview cemetery, over
looking the Davis section, while the rear
of the column Will continue through Hol-
lywood to the place OF burial. Funeral
guns will be fired during the morning at
intervals of fifteen minutes, and the bells
of the city will toll during the march of
the procession. Many OF the residences
along the line have been draped and the
pillars of st. Pauls church have been
=
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-05-31
Brooklyn Jockey Club.

GRAvEsEND, May sO.-This was the
closing day of the Brooklyn Jockey club.
The track was fast.
Six furlongs-Yor kville Belle first, Poor
Jonathan second, Borearo third. Time,
1:14H.
Six furlongs-Onward first, Speculation
second, AIcalde third. Time, 1:15.
Six furlongs-Josi first, Dulse second,
Private Chief third. Time, 1:01%.
One mile and sixteenth-Don Alonzo
first, Ramapo second, Hiram third.
Time, 1:49H.
Seven urlongs-Hubert first, Olivia
second, Leonardo third. Time, LOB.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-05-31
yesterday,s BAH Games.

Demonstrating game, Boston 16,
Chicago 4. Afternoon game, Boston s,
Chicago1.
BROOKLYN Morning game, Brooklyn
3, Louisville 0. Afternoon game, Brook
Ign 6, Louisville 2.
New YoRK-Morning game, eleven
innings, New York s, Cincinnati 6, At
ternoon game, New York 2. Cincinnati 8.
PHILADELPHIA-Mo game, Phila-
delphia 2, Cleveland 1. Afternoon game,
Philadelphia u, Cleveland 8.
PITTSBURG- Morning game, Pittsburg
g., Baltimore 1. Afternoon game, Pitts
burg 10, Baltimore 3.
WAsHINGToN-Mo game, Wash
ington 10, St. Louis z. Afternoon game.
Washington 6, St. Louis 6.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-05-31

LAToNIA, May 3O.-Track slow.
Six furlongs-Jim White first, Osiris
second, The Shark third. Time-1:22K.
One mile-Sallie R first, The Sculptor
second, Legrande third. Time-1:50H.
first, Tupto second, Darwin third,
Wedgewood fourth. Time-1:00k.
Decoration handicap-one mile and
three sixteenths-Galindo first, Helen N
second, Gascon third. Time-27 1-5.
Five furlongs-Mill Boy first, Maca-
dage second, Miss Mamie third. Time
1:O6 2-5.
Six furlongs-Mabelle first, Glee Boy
second. Salvation third. Time-1:21.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-05-31
FOSTERS CREDITORS.

An Agreement Made to Accept so Gents
on the Dollar.
CLEVELAND, Ohio, May 3O.-A largely
attended meeting of the creditors of ex-
Governor Foster, was held at Fostoria to-
night. Resolutions of sympathy were
adopted, after which it was agreed to ac-
cept so cents on the dollar in payment of
claims, leaving it entirely with Mr..
Foster, whether he should pay more if he
was financially able to do so. A state
ment from the governor was read, saying
he could pay fifty per cent on his debts
soon and he wanted to pay in full.