davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1894-07-13

You cannot always have the lux
ury of a dip in the deep, deep sea,
just when you want it, but it isn't
necessary to put your head under
pump to keep cool just step in
to G. B. Sibley's store and pur-
chase anything you want for the
hot westher /; he keeps the incest,
coolest and most comfortable goods
in the market for men, youths
and children. Should the wealth
er change he will supply you with
clothing in any kind of garment
becoming to you for comfort and
appearance. His store is No.
sol Main ST., Free Library Build
ing, Bennington, Vt
Store closes Tuesdays and Fri
days of each week at o'clock p.
M, for rest.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1894-07-13
HANDKERCHIEFS ARE ALWAYS

n season. and the Handkerchief Department of Bazaar
will show hundreds of special bargains for this
well for you to call and inspect The following of the prices
25c ooped embroidered handkerchef for large
white and colored handkerce cooed enbod
cred ooped handkerche which have been 2c
bel bargain box tcketed sc.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1894-07-13
Manohester nanot

The early morning trains now leave
for the north and south little before
seven o'clock.
Miss Carrie B. Parker of New York
and Miss Alice Hill of Hudson, Mass,
are visiting Miss Jennie Bradley.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1894-07-13
HOT WEATHER GOODS
MELTED PRICES THIS week
E'REAR'S BAZAAR
LADIES' SHIRT WAISTS.

One of the most popular and serceabe garments
the shirt waist which Frea Co. have variety
silk dmity duck SWISS lawn perca cheviot cambria
gngham een etc. etc. Nowhere else earth you get
waists made handsomer finer material
prices always satisfactory Nowhere in Troy you get pop
lar Fisk Clark Fagg shirt waists outside of Bazaar
Ladies chemsettes all the latest Styles coors combinations
Ladies' Numbered shirts in all the latest styles
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1894-07-13

Deans Rheumatic Pills absolutely cures
rheumatism and neuralgia. Entirely vegetable
Safe. 4y1
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1894-07-13
VACATION TIME SUGGESTS

Vacation needs Ladies' you WILL of outing
suit? Frear furnish you with beautiful one finest
material perfect M less than your dssmaer charge you
the making You will need handsome white which
Fre White Goods Department contains hundreds of handsome pat
terms OF will then need white null hat to
it, and that will cost you but 50 this week Millinery
partmen In short everything the line of wearing apparel
lady gentleman be found Fea
tennis supplies and the like Fear assortmens July
prices than satisfactory.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1894-07-13
THE SEASON AT ITS HEIGHT.
PRETTIER STYLES Than EVER
BEFORE.
ASTONISHINGLY Low PRICES.

FRENCH SATEENS now in great demand. A
large collection Of the lates. designs at Csc, soc
and 81 &c per yard.
FRENCH ORGANDIES Our line Of these
goods is extremely choice. 81 / &c per yard ssz2,
FINE INDIAN DI1ITY, in dainty pretty eff
fects, SOC and 35c per yard.
PLAIN SWIVEL SILKS. in buff, pink, yellow
gray. cream and white at SOC per yard.
FINE MADRAS GINGHAMS for ladies' shirt
waists, 17c, Csc, SOC acd 35c per yard. -,,s sass
JACONETT LAWNS, a fabric newltand very
desirable, price 10 1-2c per yard
YARD WIDE PERCALES, 200 pieces of every
conceivable style, II l-2c per yard.
PRINCESS DUCK, in light and dark colors, at
~ 1-2c.
DRESS GINGHAMS. y Lee quality, for 7clper
yard.
FINE PONGEES, IL 1-2c quality, for &c per
yard. They come in light and dark colors. See
our Broadway windows.
CRINKLE GINGHAMS, IL 1-2c goods at &c per
yard.
Good quality of OUTING CLOTHS at sc per
yard.
LINEN DUCK, in light blue, navy blue, pea
green, buff and pink, for blazer suits.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1894-07-13
Bicycle
Exhibit.

We now have at % Third St., samples of 1924
BicJ Giles as follows:
COLUMBIA MODEL, $3.50 lbs with or without
OTdk6........ .....S 10
1876 lbs best wood wheel
in the market. ...... 1875
&c S-2i1S los with wood rims, $50
39-Very high frame. 34-ins.
wheel, II g inch
steering head ....... 40
35-3T lbs Ladies' wheel. - I25
HIcKoRY1s MOBILE lbs full nickel and
natural wood. ....... 1876
F-3I lbs full nickel and
natural wood for la
uleS.... ......... 10
q" G-3l lbs full nickle and
natural wood, high
HEATING, weight from 10 to 25 lbs, wood or
metal rims, guaranteed TO carry
$50 pounds. .................. ..... 1875
NEW MAIL, same as last year ,price reducedto 100
CRESCENT SCoRoHER, very light, 25 pounds
Palmer tire. ......... ..... 90
CRESCENT, 80 lbs rs inch wheel, Morgan &
Nugal Observation-Disclosures. 70
q lbs 20 inch wheel, Morgan &
Nugal tire .................... 80
Is lbs, "a inch wheels, Morgan 8
Nugal tire. ...... ............ 40
We have also over 80 wheels carried over from
last year which will be sold very low.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1894-07-13
HAMMOCKS.

True luxury has not been obtained
been and true economy them has until
have seen Freas assortment at Frears prices.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-02-23
National Loan and investment Co.

The 9Th semi-annual report of the
National Loan and Investment Com
pany of Detroit has just been made, and
shows that in one of the worst years the
country has ever experienced, "a year
when hundreds of unquestionably sol
vent banks were obliged to close their
doors owing to the sudden demand of
frightened depsitors, and when, by the
Disappearance of currency the country
was almost paralyzed for "a time, the
business of this Company moved steadily
forward, making gain eve.y single
month, paying all demands without
taking advantage of the time allowance
granted by law, and after all this, end
ing the year with an increase i'm assets
of over $500, 600.
The main question after all with the
intending investor is not the rate of in
terest his money will earn, but its safety,
and this has been clearly demonstrated
by the experience of the past.
Despite hard times there is unquestion.
ably large amount of idle money with.
drawn from the banks, which is only
waiting a return of confidence on the
part of the holder for its investment.
There are also many persons, caught
unprepared and roughly handled last
year, whose bitter experience makes
them ready and willing now to enter
upon course of systematic saving who
never before felt the necessity OF
accommodating. To all such we believe
the National Loan and Investment
Company offer the very opportunity
they are seeking for
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-02-23
Probate Court Proceedings.

Following is synopsis of the pro.
ceedings in Judge Heckert's court for
the week ending Thursday, Feb. 90:
Estate of Marcus Lane, deceased; in
ventory filed.
Estate of Mabel +. Nichols, minor;
report of sale filed and confirmed.
Estate of Cornelius Slocum, deceased;
proof of publication filed and letters
issued to James II. Slocum.
In the matter of Hortense Abrams ct
al, minors; authenticated copy of APP
pointment of guardian filed, and petit
ton for license to sell real estate filed;
hearing March 10Th.
Estate of James s. Cougill, deceased;
final account filed; hearing March 10th.
Ia the matter of Moses s. Hawley,
incompetent; order appointing s. r.
Stoddard guardian.
Estate of Albert Arms, deceased; peti.
ton for appointment of administrators;
hearing March 10th,
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-02-23
MARKET GARDENING.

American Agriculturist Tells How Com
petition Affects 1t.
Since the establishment of extensive
truck farms in the south. and the great
celery fields in Michigan and Ohio, the
market gardens of the north have in
some respects been injuriously affected
by the competition. However, the
greater supply of fresh vegetables,
through greater period of the year,
has materially increased consumption,
especially in the smaller towns and
cities. The occasional oversupply and
consequent low price give even the very
poorest people an opportunity to pur-
chase vegetables other than potatoes
and cabbage. and so in the end the local
market gardeners trade is increased,
although he must accept lower prices
than he has received in former years.
His profits must come through bet
ter knowledge of his business that will
enable him to produce larger and better
crops at less cost, yet, as the greatest
yield can only come from land heavily
enriched and thoroughly prepared, there
must he considerable investment at
the outset. Gardeners within access of
city water supply avail themselves of
this means for irrigation as occasion
may require, while others use windmills
and tanks, but are seldom able TO irri-
gate az fully as required in a hot, dry
time when water is most needed. In
some of the larger gardens, where ex-
treme drought for two or three weeks
might mean the loss of thousands Of dol
lars, steam pumps and full irrigation
plants have been constructed at great
expense. Thus the most complete crops
are assured and these gardens are turn
ing out products far beyond anything
ever thought of by our gardeners of
former generations.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-02-23

We desire to an
nounce that, notwith-
standing our heavy
winter trade. we have
now on hand one of the
finest stocks of
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-02-23
Importance Of the Hay Crop.

The importance of the hay crop to the
whole country at large and the individ-
ual farmer as well can scarcely be over
estimated. For hay of the best quality
in all respects, that made from timothy
grass stands highest in the public esti-
nation. Consequently this is the vari-
ETY. to cultivate when the highest price
that can be obtained from critical buy
ers is the object aimed at. Other varie-
ties often do better on certain soils, and
clover makes excellent hay when sue
cessfully cured. Besides, clover has a
value other than for hay, as a renovator
of exhausted soils, that does not belong
in an equal degree TO timothy or other
grasses that may be preferred for the
rack and manger.
In these days of improved farm imple-
ments it goes without saying that a
meadow should be smooth and free from
sticks, stones and other obstacles of ev-
cry kind that would interfere with the
running and operation of a machine.
The seed sown should be free from those
of weeds or of other varieties, unless a
mixture of grasses is intended, as is
sometimes the case. For most purposes
the value of timothy hay is increased by
deferring the cutting until the seed is
ripe enough to grow. Curing without
exposure to rain is important with all
varieties if the hay is TO be of the best.
To secure this condition beyond any per-
adventure every farmer should have a
sufficient number of hay caps ready for
an emergency. Caps made from heavy
unoiled muslin, if smoothly drawn down
over well formed haycocks, will be suf-
ficiently protecting, and such are cheap
and easily handled
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-02-23

Consult your best interests and
make your purchases of
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-02-23

c. c. Allisun. editor and Publisher of
the Cassopolis Democrat, is the new
postmaster at that place.
1.-The Bread and Butter Question" by
Junius Henri Brown. in the January
Harper's Magazine, attracted SO much
attention from its pertinent discussion
of the difficulties of making
n living that il will be- followed i'm the
same periodical by two papers called
'Pecuniary Indepe ndence" Money
making"
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-02-23
A Card.
TO The Editor:

To The Editor:
Owing to an oversight of the commit
tee on Language Work district schools
at the Hartford association meeting, the
9Th grade work of district No. 8. Paw
Paw, was overlooked. Your cores.
pendent took occasion TO inspect the
work after making the report, and
found it to be excellent and, in his es-
timation, deserving of the preference.
He is also of the opinion that the entire
committee would have agreed had they
looked il over together.
w. e. BEssEY,
Member of Committee.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-02-23

Is a handsomely illustrated fifty page
pamphlet issued by the Chicago, Mil
waukee & st. Paul Railway Company,
giving valuable information on Agricul-
ture, Sheep Raising, Climate, Soil and
other resources of South Dakota. 1t
also contains correct map of North as
we'll as South Dakota.
Every farmer, and in fact any one in
terested in agriculture, etc, should
have a copy of il. Sent free to any adj
dress upon application to Harry Mercer,
Michigan Passenger Agent, so Girls
void ST., Detroit, Mich. [29t3
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-02-23
Muckamuck snd Lillipad.

Il am sad, am sad" sang the sweet Lillipad.
"My people have treated me mean;
My throne is knocked down. they have taken my
crown
No longer they call me the Queen.
My chopper stands still, for I've nothing to kill;
am sad, | am sad. woe is me;
We are all out of meat, and I've nothing to eat,
Not even cold missionaries"
Then the High Muckamuck 80 forcibly struck
With the plant that came over the sea
That he made posish for special commsh
To go and set Lillipad free;
To set up her throne and restore to her own
The dusky but beautiful Queen
To give back her lands and put into her hands
The key of her chopping machine.
Sang Lilipad then: "Wat only till when
The Muckamuck gives me my chance;
| will chuck in hole their President Dole
And lead them different dance
That-sun-ofa-gun will not have so much fun
When start up my chiperty chopper
And send him and his with rollicking whz
Kerswollergog into the hopper"
But the mild muggy-wump-- that sweet-scented
chump,
Emitted feminine shrek,
And the bold Kickapoo said, 81 will kick, too,
At the Muckamuck's singular freak"
SO the muggywump wumped and the Kickapoo
slumped
And the Flubberdub Hipperty- Topped
And the Muckamuck saw that his will wasn't law
When they said: Let this nonsense be stopped.
Then the Muckamuck said; 80 | have great
head,
They mistake if they think I'm too fresh;
didn't begin it and haven't been in il,
I'll lay the whole thing onto Gresh;
I was fooled by the swash of his gbberygosh,
And not by the Liipads song;
tie sent the unlucky galoot from Kentucky
To redress the great national wrong"
So he gave il a chuck did the high Muckamuck,
And budget to Congress he flung
With never a word to show how he heard
The song by the Lillipad sung,
Nor casual mention of any intention
To crafty Lillipad's spleen.
BY calmly ignoring all thought of restoring
The key to her chopping machine.
Now sings the Lillipad; ooh, feel mighty bad
In my little shebang by the
oh, why was stuck on the High Muckamuck,
And why did he trhe with me9
He has left me alone without any throne
Or counsel on whom can lean;
| am bankrupt in purse and what is still worse
They have locked up my chopping machine"
Il II b., IN W Y. Tribune.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-02-23

No. 173l-Frederick NJ Gage, 20, and
Lulu Shockney, 20, both of Keller.
No. 1732-Wm. II. Ferguson, 80, of
Gobleville, and Pearl Bush, %, of
Waverly.
No. 1733-Clifford Terrell, "a, of
Geneva, and Carrie A. Wright, 81, of
Bangor.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-02-23
Card of Thanks.

Words are inadequate to express oul
appreciation of the kindness and
sympathy manifested by our neighbor:
and friends in our late bereavement.
HERBERT MORE,
MR. AND Mrs r. +. BUCKHOUT,
Mr. AND Mrs. ALFRED MORE,
LYLA BUCKHoUT,
Mr.. AND MRS. j. + BUCKHOUT.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-02-23
Ad iitioual Local.


A Republican caucus for the nomna-
ton of village officers and for the tran.
saction of other business will be held at
the Court House on Tuesday. Feb. eth,
1894, at 1880 p. m. Come everybody.
w. X. SHRINE
q. w. ROWLAND
j. K. CHANDLER
Com
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-02-23
New Suits.

The People VS.. Joseph Labadie,
bastardy
Geo. M. Clark a. Co. VS., Alonzo b.
Post; assumpsit.
The morning call., 1894-09-16
MADE THE TRACK SLOW.
Still the Attendance at Latonia Gets
Better and Better.

CINCINNATI, Sept. ia shower at
noon made he track Latonia a trifle
heavy. The attendance was the best of
the week. Only one favorite won, Olher
winners were, as a rule, good second
choices.
Six furlongs, Charm won. Harry Lyman sec.
Ond, SnoOZe third. Time, 1910
Five furlongs, Swiftly won, Annie NJ second,
Sevilla third. Time, 1:05.
Vile and an eighth, Oakland won, Henry
Young second Lehman third. Time, / :5S.
Mile and seventy yards, Egbart won, Volt
second Rdett GOode third Time, l :48
Mile. 81. Maxim won, Charlie MELON aid sec
opd. Arapahoe third. Time. :4514.
Five furloDgs, Gurgl won, Lillian c second,
Isabella third. Time. 1 :04
ST. LOUIS, sept. 15.-Flye furlongs, Dick
beneath won, Ruler second, Van Meter third.
Time, :0934.
Five and half furlongs. Sister lone won.
Hiram Leland second, Lizzie V third. Time,
1854.
-Four and a half furongs. Courtney won,
Northwestern second, Republic third. Time,
:591a.
Five furlongs. Wrestler won. Nat Goodwin
second, Doubtful third. Time :O71s
One mile, Lemon Blossom won, Doncaster
second, Veyay third. lime, :52.
HARLEM, Sept. 15.-Seyen furlongs, Boro
won. Nephew second, Housatonic Third. Time,
One mile and seventy yards, Linda won.
Wnolsey second, De Bracey third. Time,
1:541a.
Two and a quarter miles. Bessie Risland
won, Billie Mckenzie second. Wildwood third.
Time. 4:O1.
Six furlongs, Monterey won, De Jure second.
Midas thiid. Time, :2l ".
Six furOngs, Belle Foster won, Leyena sec.
ond, Highland third. Time, 1:21.
The morning call., 1894-09-16
AMATEUR ATHLETES.
New Records Made for Various Dis
tanceS i'm the Water.

tdHCeS III the water.
rRAVERS ISLAND, n. Y, Sept. 15.-The
seventh annual championship meeting of
the Amateur Athletic Union was brought
of to-day under the auspices of the New
York Athlete Club here and it was voted
a great success.
In the swimming match Kenney made a
new worlds record for 100 yards-1 min.
So sec.
Carey won the $50 yards swim in 1888.
ard Dickey the 440 yards swim In 7:24.
The mile swim was won bv Kenney in
IA % Lee of the n. \. A. c. won the
100-yard footrace in 10 TO seconds. Half
mile race, Fitzpatrick. \. Y. A. c.. :55 40.
Mile and three mile Walk-Liebgold, Pastlme
A. e., 6:36 and 2:1S is.
120-yard hurd!e-ChaSe, N Y. A. c., 10 20,
a new record.
220-yard run-Lee, % seconds, new record
on curved track.
Tw0mile bicycle race-George S. Smith, n.
y. A. e. Time, 5 :16 1-5.
Qnartermile RUIZ. +. Kean, Boston A. c.
Time, oil seconds.
Mile run-Gecrge w. Orion, n. Y. A c.
Time, 4:24 40.
220-yard hutdle-F. c. Putfer, n. j. A. C..
Time, 20 80
Five mile run-Charles H. Bean, Suffolk A.
L. Time. 26;53 2-5.
Running high jump-M. +. Sweeney, Xavier
A. C., six fe l.
Pole vault for height-C. E. Buckhole. Bank
Clerks A. c.. eleven feet.
Running broad jump-E. w. Gof,,N. j. A. c.,
% feet inches
Putting 16-pound shot-George Il. Gray, N
Y. A. c.. Al feet 8 inches.
Throwing 16-p0und hammer-J. S. Mitchell,
n. \. A. T., 49, feet 9'za lnch-S.
Throwing 56-pound weight. S. Mitchell
n. Y. A. C., 80 feet 7Ss inches.
The morning call., 1894-09-16
ESTEE AT SANTA BARBARA.
Heartily Greeted by the Zenith City
Republicans.

SANTA BARBARA. Sept. 15.-The boom
ing of cannon AT shutdown tonight re-
minded the people of this city Of the
expected visit of Hon. NJ. NJ. Estee, who
was to address a Republican mass-meeting
al the opera-house. Prior to the assem-
bling the Republican forces turned out for
d grand parade. Enthusiastic crowds lined
the sidewalks as the immense procession
OF Republican clubs and citizens with uni
forms and torches moved through the
principal streets, preceded by band and
a mounted guard. Mr.. Estee and his
party. consisting of Judge Henshaw, Hun.
Lee NJ. Fairchild, Miss Estee, Mrs. r. j.
Northam and Miss Northam, rode in open
carriages. Following came the Repub-
lican clubs in uniform. and large div-
sion of wheelmen with Nominations closed
the line.
The Opera-house was filed to overflow
ing. and distinguished speakers addressed
one of the most enthusiastic audiences
ever seen here.
Mr.. Estee made powerful and mastery
address, reviewing the important Issues
of the dav and expoundi1g the doctrines
of the party in logical and convincing
wav. No important question was left un-
touched, and the speaker was interrupted
again aud again by rounds of applause.
Mr.. Faircbild followed in a pointed
speech that sparkled with wit and humOr
Three cheers for Estee and three for
Judge Henshaw were gwen at tine close of
the meeting.
The morning call., 1894-09-16
EASTERN BASEBALL.
punched Hits and Clean Fielding
Won for the Giants

ST. Louis, Sept. lowell punched hits ana
clean fielding won to-day's game for the Giants.
Ruse was hit often. but the Browns failed 10
score more than one man. Score: ~. Louis q
base hits s, errors 2. New Yorks Z, base hits
IL, errors 2. Batterles-Miller and Breiten-
stein, Farrell and Rusie. Umpire-Hurst.
CLEVELAND, o., Sept. 15.-Boston won The
game in the fourth inning by hard hitting
Rain stopped the game al the end OF the sixth
inntug. Score; Clevelands2, base hits z. errors
4. Bostons z, base hits II, error /. Batteries
thinner and Wallace, CAMEL and Stvetts
Umpire-Betts.
CHICAGO, Sept. 15.-Lucld presented five Of
the Coils free bases IN the fifth and sixth in
nings. These were followed with six OF the
nine hits made by the locals and won he game
easily. Score: BroOklyns 8, base hts 10, errors
2. ChicagOs 10, base hits 8, errors 2. Bat
Ieries - HutchiSon aud Schriver, Lucid and
KinslOw. Umpire-Lvnch.
CINCINNATI, Sept. 15.-Cincinnatl.B Baltimore.
No game. Rain.
PITTsBURG, Pa, Sept. 15.-Pittsburg won by
oppOrtune hitting. Score: Pittsburgs II, bas
hits 10, errors 4. WashinglOns 6, base hits l .
errors 2. BatIerles-Weaver, Sugden ana
Gumbert, Mcclure and otockdale. Umpire
McQuaid.
The morning call., 1894-09-16
WEBSTER AND GREGG.
They Talk to the Populists of Los
Angeles


Los ANGELES, Sept. 15.-The POpuIist
campaign was opened in this city tonight
by j. V. Webster. candidate for Governor,
and A. j. Gregg, candidate for Lieutenant
Governor. A parade composed OF the
various Popullst clubs, which was very
imposing in character. marched through
the principal streets and then to Hazard S
Pavilion, where 1900 people were in wait
ing to listen to the doctrines of the third
party. A. j. Gregg was the first speaker.
He dwelt on the present period of depres-
sion. He said he did not think the mer-
chants had sold more goods since the Will
son law went into effect and the working
men were still unable t. obtain work.
Mr.. Webster then addressed the meet
ing. He said the Pnpuli.ts' contest this
year is against the Republicans, not the
Democrats. He said there was really no
principle involved in the fight between the
old parties on the tariff question. The
POpulists' opinion is that it is subOrdi-
nate question, but they agree that duties
should be put on luXuries rather than on
the necessities of life. The Mckinley
bill. he said, did not protect American
labor. as il permitted Carnegie and others
of his To import shipIoads of the lowest
element of foreign labor TO this country
without considering the rights OF Ameri-
can labor.