davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1894-04-27

South Cardinals net profits from the
sale of liquor under the State dispensary
system during the quarter ending Feb
ruary LIST, amounted to more than SAL
600. At this rate of development the
whiskey traffic will soon become one of
South Cardinals most prosperous indus
tries.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1894-04-27

bracing air is lost, the body is liable to
be overcome by debility or some serious
disease. The remarkable success
achieved by Hoods Sarsapanlla, and the
many words of praise it has received,
make it worthy your confidence. We
ask you to give this medicine a trial.
We are sure it will do you good. Read
the testimonials published in behalf of
Hoods Sarsaparilla, all from reliable,
grateful people. They tell the story.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1894-04-27
THE SUPERIORITY

OF Hoods Sarsaparilla is due to the ire
mendous amount of brain work and con-
slant care used in its preparation. Try
one bottle and you will be convinced of
its superiority. 1t purifies the blood
which, the source of health, cures dys-
pepsia, overcomes sick headaches and
biliousness. 1t is just the medicine for
VOL
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1894-04-27

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria.
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1894-04-27
SEE TIE WORLDS FAIR FOR FIF-
TEEN GENTS

Upon receipt of your address and fif-
teen cents in postage stamps, we will
mail you prepaid our SOUVENIR PORT
FOLIO OF THE WORLDS COLUMBIAN Ex-
POSITION, the regular price is so cents,
but as we want you to have one, we
make the price nominal. You will find
it work of art, and thing to be priced
1t contains full page views of the great
buildings, with descriptions of same, and
is executed in highest style of art. If
not satisfied with it, after you get it, we
will refund the stamps and let you keep
the book. Address
III. E. BUCKLEN & Co., Chicago, ILL.,
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1894-04-27
Is Grover the forerunner of ooxeyq
IN THE SPRING

Nearly everybody needs a good medi-
cine. The impurities which have been
accumulated in the blood during the
cold months must be expelled, or when
the mild days come, and the effect OF
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1894-04-27

A Mugwump is voter who dislikes
our New England business methods and
who believes that our working people
dress and live beyond their natural CON
dition.-Haverhill Gazette.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1894-04-27

The marvellous success of Hoods Sar-
saparilla is based upon the corner stone
of absolute me it. Take Hoods
throughout the spring months.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1894-04-27
FOR OVER FIFTY YEARS.

AN OLD AND WELL TRIED REMEBY.-Mrs
Minslow's Soothing Syrup has been used for over
fifty years by millions Of mothers for their chill
dren while teething, with perfect success, It
soothes the child, softens the gums, allays ali
pain cures wind collie, and is the best remedy for
Dlarrhea. Is pleasant to the taste. Sold by
Druggists in every part of the world. Twenty.
i've cents bottle. Its value is incaculable. Be
sure and ask for Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup.
and take no other. ~
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1894-04-27

Dead in his ninetieth year, "a hours
after his return from a pleasure tour in
Europe, in seemingly robust health,
David Dudley Field was up to the very
close of his career, striking illustration
of mental and bodily vigor.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1894-04-27

The Whited Sepulchre from Kentucky,
Congressman Breckenridge, rises to re-
mark that nothing but death can pre-
vent his reelection. But to all intents
and purposes he is already dead.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1894-04-27

Hoods Pills are purely vegetable,
carefully prepared from the best ingred-
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1894-04-27
CAS- As SC ORA!
for Infants and Children.
MOTHERS, Do You Know

batemns Godreys
most remedies for children Of mophneY
DO 4o9 Know that opium and morphine poonsi
Do Xo1 Know that permitted to sell narcotics
without labelling them poions
lou that should be
unOsyou or your physician know of what
20 4o4 Know that caOria preparation list Of
Its Ingredients is published with
lou hnoW the
been In use for nearly thirty
Of all other remedies ncombine
DO Xou Know that the
other countries have issued exclusive
Casora and its formula and
Know
because Castoa had absolutely
Do You Know 35 average Caora are furnished for n
cents
DO 3o1 Know that when
be kept vel, and that have
Well, these things knowing They facts
ass sss::S = l1HAZzI( :; s % ssss1
Children Cry for Pitchers castorla.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1894-04-27

Deans Rheumatic Pills absolutely cures
rheumatism and neuralgia. EntireE1 vegetable
Safe. 4y1
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1894-04-27

Hon. George F. Edmunds continues to
be the terror of evil doors, although he
is now private citizen, as evidenced by
the recent Mormon experiences and the
law which Coxey's Commonwealers will
run up against when they march to the
capitOi
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1894-04-27
n YOU WANT IMPORTATION ABOUT
REMOVAL,

DIR, j. W. Racette has removed his office from
Main street to the corner of North and Gage
streets. I9f
, 1894-05-09
From the Demerara 4rgosy.J

It is rumoured that there is a possibility
Of the lands of Pin. Belair being covered again
with canes, and there will be q widespread
expression Of hope from our readers, espe-
cially in Georgetown, that this rumour may
prove to be well founded 1t is not the
intention, at all events at present, to erect
d new plant of sugar machinery to replace
the overwhelmingly expensive one so re-
Gently dismantled; the intention, as we have
heard it stated, is to grow canes to be crush
ed at the factory of Pin. Goedyerwagting,
which lies a few miles to the east. The
difficulty and expenses of taking The canes
from one estate to the other will be greatly
overcome by an arrangement suggested by
the directors Of the Railway Company, and
now under consideration, under which the
Company will carry the canes free from
Belair to Coed verwagting if the estates
owners will furnish trucks and the labOur
OF loading and unloading. The wisdom Of
this stroke of policy on the part Of the di-
rectors will become apparent when it IS con
sidered that the increased manufacture Of
sugar on Goedverwagting will lead to an in
crease of railway freight in supplies and
produce to and from Georgetown md the
estate.
, 1894-05-09

Another Of the best known sugar estates in
the colony is about to lose its individuality
and become part and parcel of one of those
"amalgamations." winch during the past
twenty FIVE years have lessened the number
of estates managers and managers'households
by making one headman superintend the
cultivation on ole amalga mated property of
what formally consisted of several distinct
estates. The property we refer to is Anna
Regina, in Essequebo, so long connected with
the family of Moss, the bankers in Liverpool.
Arrangements have been made between the
executors of the late Sir Thomas Edwardes
Moss and the owners of Pin. Reliance for
turning the two propertie, into a Limited Liza
bility Company, and We are informed that
Mr.. Harry Garrett, who returned to the CO.
lony from England this week, is commission
ed to see the local formalities in connection
with the business put in train. The ANAL
gamatiOn will not necessarily lead to a re-
duction of the sugar crop of the colony; in
fact it may lead to it's increase bnt it will
lead to the placement of still another of the
best known landmarks in the Essequebo
county, and many of our fellow c~olonista will
think of this with regret.
, 1894-05-09
Be~kjendtgjorelse
HENHOLD til Anordning af

n HENHOLD til Anordning at
In lode August 1874, bekjendt-
gi0res herved, at jeg Days Dato har
modtaget Anmeldelse ON, at Herr
Justitsraad L. FABER under 20de
dennes har udstedt Fuldmagt til Herr
Cand. Pharm. S. W. STEPHENS
til i hans Frav@reIse at handle som
Agent for "The Northern Assurance
Company Of London"
Frederiksteds Politikammer, den 26de April
1898.
r. PETERSEN.
, 1894-05-09
DURSUANT to Ordinance of

nURSUANT to Ordinance of
L 10Th August 1874, it is hereby
made known that to-day the fol
lowing announcement has been made
to me, viz: that Councillor L..
FABER has on the goth inst. is
sued power to Cand. Pharm. S. w.
STEPHENS to act as Agent for
''The Northern Assurance Company
of London during L. FABERS
absence.
Frederikstod's Police Office, the 28th April
1894
r. PETERSEN.
, 1894-05-09
9Th Wis
Is published Fiery
Wednesday Il saturday.

Terms Of Subscriptlon
s dollars per annum, payable h~alt-yearly !"
advance.
Parties dosiroB Of Withdrawing their subscription 70
The Euie are required to give 3 months notice.
Terms of Advertising
approved bv Government 10Th June l855
For an advertisement Of s lines or under,
TO 3 insertions
Small Type (Brevier) 1 to lines ....Sl'Q0
over s lines, pr. ne..-..... ~
Large Type, L ong Primer Small Plea
Plea and Columbia, | to 8 lines =. LOU
Over 8 lines, per line 10
For a liae of the largest type.."~".. 10
For one to three subsequent insertions the
half amount of these charges will be made.
aH- All advertisements for insertion must be delivered a
This Office on Tuesdays &c Fridays NOT iateI than
one loo p. M. Inc postage on ietteIS W
this Office from West End or st. Thomas must be prepaid II
no notice will be taken of them.
ER Special Contracts will be made with parties VINO may
be wishful TO advertise yearly, halfyeaTly OF quarterly.
To CopfribufOrs :: We cannot pay any Afternoon Z"
ANONYMOUS communications every article must &c accomPd-
MED by the writer's name, not necessarily for publication, out as
an evidence of authenticity, and for our own security ana IL must
Che editor does not therefore necessarily agree with the opinions eX-
pressed by the writer. We cannot undertake to return nor pre-
serve rejected manuscripts Manuscript matter must be written
only on one side Of the paper.
JOB PRINTING sssGateS at TINS once ~'n "Y''"V' a'
, 1894-05-09
j ust Received
A fine ASSORTMENT Of
ABOrfO Rico CiOara
a fine assortment Of

Porto Rico Cigars
LAS Dos ANTILLAS" and "ULTRAMA-
RINA."LONDREs, sOBREMEsAS, REINA-
FINAS. MILLARS. BRITANICAS,
CONCHITAS, vICToRTAs, BREyAs, &
PERILLAS.
also
VINO RIoJANO 4 Span. WEYMOUTH
Fine & Medium PANAMA HATS,
Vienna SHOES and SLIPPERS
for Men and Women,
The best and most durable in the market
THOS. PEARSON.
Basin 4 West End.
The herald., 1894-12-29
HOW FAIR BEGAN LIFE.


Story of Ditchtender and Blacksmith
Who Became . United States Senator.
Special to the HERALD.
SAN Francisco, Dec. 29.-James G.
Fair began active life in this county as
a blacksmith's apprentice. He enjoyed
almost no educational advantages. and
perhaps it was for this reason that all
his remarkable energy and sagscity. de-
veloped in after years. was devoted solely
TO the pursuit Of accumulsting personal
wealth.
He came to this country from Ireland
when only II years of age, and settled
with friends in Geneva, III. He went to
Chicago as Q young man and worked at
anything he could get to do. In 1S49 he
came to the Pacific coast and
engaged in placer mining in Calaveras
county. At first his ventures were not
successful. but he gu ubsequently engaged
in quartz mining with better fortune.
Then he went to Virginia City, and in
1865 the great mining quartette OF Fair,
Maokay, Flood and o. 'Brien was formed.
They purchased the Hale & Norcross
mine that laid the foundation of their
fortunes and developed into intermina-
BILE lawsuits. In 1869 Fair began to spec
ulate generally. investing heavily in San
Francisco real estate. He built the road
to San Jose and Santa Cruz, which was
the key to the railroad situation, but
afterwsrd cold it to tho Southern Pacific
for $4,000, 900. He was elected United
States senator from Nevada in 1880, and
served one term.
The now famous quarrel between
Fair and his partner Mackey arose over
the disposition Of some mining prop
critics in Virginia City. Soon Fair had
all his old oonferes arrayed against him.
but when the scene of their battle was
transferred to San Francisco, Fairs su-
perior business tactics coon gave him
the upper hand. and he forced Msckey
and the others to come to his terms. As
. result OF this victory, Fair was made
president OF the Nevada bank.
In his latter years the ex-senator has
devoted most of his energies and con-
siderable capital to improving his inn
mense real estate buildings ON the
North Beach at San Francisco. His
plan OF reclaiming several acres OF SUBJ
merged land near Black point was one
greatest undertaking. ever started on
the coast.
The herald., 1894-12-29
PROVING AN ALIBI.
Is COMMITTING PER
JURY.
Witnesses fWho Saw Him in sacrame en- to
thu Day of the Wreck on
tho Trsstlo.

WOODLAND, CAL, Dec, 2S.-It is very
evident that rank perjury has been com
mlttsd in the Appelman trial. The pros.
eDution introduced number of witnesses
who swear in the most positive manner
that they saw defendant in the vicinity
of the wreck on July 11th, shortly be-
fore the disaster occurred.
Now the defenae is piling up the alibi
testimony OF witnesses who swear they
saw him in Sacramento at the time
which, ii the testimony be true, makes
it impossible for him to nave been in
Washington ct any time between IL and
IL o'clock.
When the court convened this morn.
ing the courtroom was crowded with
spectators. King Silver, q laborer, who
lives in Sacramento, testified that he
knows defendant and boarded with him
at Mrs. Mstheney's. Witness saw him
about IL O'Clock on the 11th of July on
Front aud streets. Sacramento. He
was go'ng in an opposite direction from
the depot.
I. W. Soule was next. He was Q wit.
ne1s in all the former trials. He saw
the men in the three.seAted rig at the
uaboose on the 11th, and he saw q man
take some tools out of the osboose door
and put them in the wagon. but none OF
the men he saw was Appelman.
Mrs. Lottie Matheney was the next
witness. She reaided in Washington,
but on the 11th OF July she kept q
boarding house in Sacramento.
Mrs. Matheney testified that Appel
mans white hat was in her wardrobe
on the 11th of July.
Mrs. Agnes Fisk saw the three seated
rig on the 11th OF July. There were
only three men in it. She did not
recognize Appelmsn a. one OF them.
The next witness. j. @. Churchill,
furnished the only sensation of the day.
He 10 dancing school teacher, but was
formerly employed by the railroad COM
pany and went out with the strikers,
He saw the train 60 out and l5 minutes
later saw Appelman in front of the
fremont house in Sacramento. On GROSS.
examination witness was asked if he saw
other men he recognized ct the time
he saw Appleman. He replied: Eyes,
saw lot of people there, but WON'T
tell who they were. By getting into this
lost the last ghost of q chance had oil
getting back to work for the railroad
! company, and am not going to tell on
them, because ths've got families and
would lose their jobs. l would be
nanged before l would tell on them.
( know 10 or 15, but you are not going to
| get 1t out of me-"
Mr.. Cook moved to strike out the
speech of the witness because it wal
not responsive. The court granted the
motion and the defense excepted.
1 naraval MT ho -
him the names, and after some hesita.
tion the witness replied, "No."
Tho court refused to allow the wit
ness to say why he declined to give the
names. T. L. Cripp was Withdrawn be-
cause the court refused to allow him to
testify to occurrences ON the track the
day previous to the wreck. The evil
| dence of W. ]. Thompson, the last wit
meas of the day, was unimportant.
Ten days more will be required by the
defense.
The herald., 1894-12-29
THE CHINESE LABORER.

Regulations Permitting H IN to LSavs
This Country and Return.
WARRINGTON, Dec. 28.-The reRula~
tions for the return to the United States
of Chinese laborers as provided for by
the recent treaty between this country
and China, have been completed by the
secretary Of the treasury. Under the
regulations q Chinese laborer who has
resided and registered in the United
States and departed therefrom, and who
may have lawful wife, child or parent
in this country, or property therein OF
the value of $1,000. or debts OF like
amount due him. will be permitted to
return provided that before departing
he deposits with the com missioner OF
customs OF the district in which he
lives certificate of registration from
the internal revenue collector and q full
description of his family, property or
debts.
The papers must be accompanied by
three photographs OF the laborer and a
statement submitted by him, if found to
be correct, will be certified by the COL
lector OF customs. The papers, with the
photographs, are to be transmitted to
the collector of customs Of the port from
which the Chinese person 10 to depart
and who must return to the country by
the way OF the port of his departure.
The certified description Of the China
man will be filed in the office of the col
lector at the port OF exit "a 6 means Of
denti6cation. The return to the United
States must be within one year of de-
parture unleBe sickness or other disabil-
itv prevents, in which event the facts
are required to be certified BY the Chi.
nese consul at the port from which the
Chinese person may depart for the
United States. A certificate will be is.
sued to the laborer on his departure
which will not contain q description OF
the person to whom it is issued, bat will
refer to the Identification papers by
numbers. This will obviate the sale or
exchange OF certificates and render the
Identification OF the returning Chinese
more certain.
Collectors at ports of exit will be re-
quired to transmit to the treasury de.
partment weekly reports of Chinese
leaving their respective ports, giving the
name, local residence and occupation OF
such persons. The collectors will also
be required to cancel all certificates OF
returning Chinese and to forward the
same to the treasury where records are
to be kept on file. especially provided for
the purpose. The certificates to be
issued will be serially numbered and
issued by the department. to collectors
on requisition therefor, an account being
kept in each instance and collectors will
be required to exercise unusual care in
all matters pertaining to she issuance,
cancellation and return to the depart.
ment OF al certificates.
The herald., 1894-12-29
SHROUD OF SNOW,
FATE OF A PROSPECTOR IN THE
SIERRAS.
A Faithful Hound Guides . Party to
Where Its Masters Body
Was Found.

SACRAMENTO, CAL, Dec. 28.-Ths
evening Bees Summit, CAL, correspond
ent writes under date of the 9th inst:
''About a week ago John O'Brien,
known among his neighbors as Jack
O'Brien, who was working on the
north fork of the American river,
alb out six miles from the Summit.
started with his dog for the Summit.
HE got lost in the storm and died
from exposure, but his faithful dog
guarded the body until the ami.
NAL was almost starved. Then the dog
went to wood choppers cabin, some
three miles away and by signs led
them to understand that something was
the matter. The dog led the wood
choppers to the place where O'Brien
lay. All but the head was covered with
snow. O'Brien had lost one OF his
enowshoes. and was only two miles from
his cabin"
The herald., 1894-12-29
NO CASE AGAIsT THEM.

Charges Against Many A. n. U. Men
Will Ba Dismissed.
SAN Francisco, Dec. %. - United
States District Attorney Knight stated
today that he would shortly recommend
to Attorney General Olney to dismiss
the charges against at least tthree.fourths
of the American Railway union men now
under arrest in this district under
charges Of conspiracy growing out OF the
recent strike. He believes there 10 no
chance of convicting them. The trial OF
Msyne and Cassidy in this city did not
develop as strong case OF conspiracy ~
was expected. The district attorney
declares. however, that it is his inten'
tion to stubboruly prosecute the ring
leaders in the recent disturbance.
The herald., 1894-12-29
BUSINESS BLOCKS BURNED.
Half = Million Dollar Fire in Louisville a
This Morning.

Half . Million Dollar Fire in Louisville
This Morning.
LOUISVILLE. KY, Dec. ga IRE broke
out between IL and o'clock this morn
ing in the fvs.story building OF Stucky.
Brent & Co., in the business part OF the
city. and spread rapidly. 1t communi-
Gated to the rear of the FIVE story build.
ing occupied by ]. II. Quast & Co.. burn
ing its way through to Main street. In
short time this building was also COM
pletely gutted. The large six-story
wholesale dry goods house OF Robinson,
North & Co.. adjoining the Quasi build-
ing. 10 now on fire.
The losses so far: Stucky. Brent &
Co.. $4,000, fully insured; ]. II. Quas,
& Co., 100000, covered by insurance
Bareford, Lewson & Co.. $4,000. in
eured.
The weather is bitter cold and the
firemen are suffering considerably.
500 q. m.-The FIRE now seems to be
under control. The loss will probably
reach $500, 1000.
The herald., 1894-12-29
A BLAZE IN NEW YORK.

Fire Destroys Over . Quarter of . MIL
lion Worth of Property.
New YORK, Dec. ga special to q
morning paper from Buffalo, N. Y.
says:
Fire destroyed the three.story brick
block ct she nerthsast corner of Broad.
way and Fillmore avenue. The build
ing WAS owned by John Kennedy OF
Binghampton, and was occupied by Eek.
ert & Cap, Oswald & Tirker and Charles
Weisman ~ stores. The FIRE spread over
the whole block and aoross Broadway to
the three-story brick block extending
IRON Fillmore to Gibson street, burning
out John Eoksrt, iurnitugsJ Atlantic
and Pacific Tss COMPANY FEolt's gro.
The herald., 1894-12-29
JAMES G, FAIR IS DEAD,
The Multi-MilliOnaire Stricken
Down Suddenly.
A Reconciliation With His Dis
Inherited Son.
Deceased Was Nearly tha Last OF th'
Fsmous Bouanza Firm Hts
Fortune and History.

BY The HERALD Leased Wire.
SAN Francisco, Dec. 28.- Ex- Senator
James G. Fair died suddenly at the
Lick house at 2:20 O'Clock this morn.
ing.
Senator Fair has been in poor health
for some time. suffering from asthma. A
few days ago he caught cold while going
out in a rain storm to view some OF his
property improvements at North Beach.
The cold did not apparently affect his
lungs. but settled in his kidneys. This
evening he was feeling better than for
the past few days and his death was en-
tirely unexpected. Senator Fair was
about 64 years old. His death was due
Ia complication OF kidney and stomach
troubles.
RRcoNCILED TO HIS SON.
His only son, Charles G. Fair. whom
he disinherited about year ago. was
with his father at the time OF his death.
q reconciliation having been eff ected q
short time ago.
Senator Fair was born in Ireland, and
was United States senator from Nevada.
he made his fortune in the Comstock
lode and was member of the famous
bonanza firm Of Flood, Mackay. Fair
d OBrien. He largely increased his
wealth by investments in San Francisco
and California real estate. and his for
tune is estimated at $40, ,0O0.OOO
Senator Fair had been more seriously
i'll than HE friends cared to admit. Last
night he was known to be sinking, but
this information was not made public.
FAIRS FORTUNE.
DR.. Livingston, one of the late sem
ator's closest friends. says that he saw
Senator Fairs will and that his estate
will amount to between thirty.five and
forty millions. While the two daugh-
ters, Mrs. Hermann Oelrichs and
Miss Virginia Fair, and his son,
Charles Fair, will receive large
fortunes, the main part of the prop
erty. it is believed has been left to
some charity in emulation Of Senator
Stanford and James Lick. which will
immortalizs Senator Fairs name.
Charles Fair, bis only son, is said
to have Brights disease and doctors
say he cannot live more than a year.
He recently married San Francisco
woman, and as they have no children,
she will probably inherit Charley
| Fairs portion.