davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1894-04-06

day moihihg by officers Biglow and
Ladd to await extradition proceedings
andsubsequent removal to the new st.
Albans jail and to Windsor. Vermont's
gain Is York States gain in this matter,
say our New York exchanges.
Gaudette will be remembered as 4
prisoner in the Jail here from February
to June, 1893. He was brought here
from Stamford TO await trial for bur
glary committed in that village one Sun
day, when he made way with $40 in cash
and suit of clothes. He was indicted
at the June term and taken to Mancheel
ter for trial. The Sunday morning be-
fore his trial was to begin he broke a
hole through the floor and made bis ,es-
cape. He tried to persuade. william
Conroy, who was confined there with
him, to accompany him in his escape. but
Conroy refused to 'go. There are two
indictments against Gaudette in, Ben
nington County-OSurt.i.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1894-04-06

Senator Sanford of this county, sends
us a clipping from the Woodstock Stan
dard, which comes out for Hon. Homer
w. Vail of Pomfret, for lleutenant-gov-
ernor. Mr.. Vail is put forward as one
of the farmer candidates of the East
side. and Mr.. Sanford pays this tribute
to his friend and associate on the Board
of Agriculture: "A true, loyal, Yer
mont citizen of good capabilities and
broad common sense. And while Ver-
mont abounds in good, strong, capable
men, there are none whom it would be
greater pleasure for the farmers of our
State to honor with their votes for lieu
tenant-governor than H. w. Vail" AS
we said. recently, when the East side
settles down on some one, we shall he
glad to support him, but we deprecic.te
'class" arguments. If farmer" why
not ''printer" also, in which case Col.
Marsh o. Perkins would command the
support of the newspapers? Any one of
the dozen candidates brought forward
would make acceptable lieutenant-gov-
ernOTS.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1894-04-06
A LANDSLIDE 1!
REPUBLICAN VICTORY EVERY
WHERE.
NOTHING LIKE II ON RECORD.

The municipal elections early in the
week, in Kansas, Ohio, Michigan, Mary
land, Connecticut and Gravesend, fol-
lowed by Little Rody," Wednesday, is
something of landslide. The despatch
es state, that thousands of men who a
year ago thought they objected TO a tax
of cent on their dinner pals, gathered
around the ballot boxes in Michigan's
cities, villages and townships, and gave
the false Democratic prophets such re-
buke as was never before administered
to political party since Michigan was
State. 1t was well known an upheaval
was at hand. but the depth and breadth
of the rebellion against anything and
everything that smelled of Free Trade
was as little realized by Republicans as
Democrats.
This Is true of all the other States
mentioned, and even the home city of
Senator German, elected a Republican
mayor. Municipalities that have never
before gone Republican have discarded
the Democracy and the Wilson bill in
tones not to De misunderstood This is
recognized by such Democratic organs as
the n. 7. World, the Boston Herald, ct
al, Whatever the effect may be upon the
closed ears and doors of the United
States Senate on the Democratic side.
Rhode Island sent in mighty protest
Wednesday at her State election. Gov.
Brown has clear Republican plurality
of over 5000 votes. The Legislature,
which last year was fifty-fve Republi-
cans to fifty-four Democrats will now
stand 103 Republicans to six Democrats.
When such an old-time Democrat
tic stronghold as Woonsocket returns a
Republican majority, it can no longer be
denied that some extraordinary infu-
ences are at work among the voters.
Many a workingman n Rhode Island
cast Republican ballot for the fr,t
time in hls life, having become convinced
in the surest way, by hard personal ex-
perlence, that Protection and anonest
money are as essential to the welfare of
the toiler at the bench or loom as of the
merchant or manufacturer.
Now, up and at them, men, at the fall
elections. 1t will be whirlwind then,
before which, these preliminaries are
but gentle zephyrs.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1894-04-06

There is an impression abroad, ard it
is fostered by the Democracy, the Free
Trade wing of it at least, that the in
come tax hits the rich man. The fact is,
however, that the Wilson bill is so
drawn in its Income tax sections that
the small earnings and savings of the
poor will have to pay their proportionate
part of the tax, not indirectly only, in
the form of higher rents, but directly.
Savings banks and trust companies are
explicitly Included among the corpora
tioDsf required to pay the tax. This
means, of course that before savings
bank can distribute dividend among its
depositors it must pay the National Gov
ernment per cent. upon its earnings for
the year. The smallest depositor thus
pays his share of the direct tax. This
operates to discourage savings. The
wage Garner or person of moderate in
come escapes the direct levy as long as
he keeps is money out of savings in
stitutiOn, out as soon as he deposits it,
he becomes liable to the same tax as the
man of wealth. Building associations,
too, are to be mulched 2 per cent upon
gross incomes, so that the aggregate
SdUingS of millions of workingmen, rep
resented as income, will pay that tax as
well as George Gould and others. How
do You like the prospect?
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1894-04-06
The out and out Democratic Platts-

The out and out Democratic Platts-
burgh Republican reads the Troy Press
out of the party because of the latter's
Protection procl vities, especially in the
line of collars and cuffs Its parting sa-
lutte is: Get right over the fence into
the Republi 3an ranks, where you be-
long" The Press retorts as follows:
The PlaUtsburgh Republican is below
ing because 1t cannot wear foreign shirts,
collars and cuffs without paying high
duties. Why doesn't it move right over
into Canada, thenP The distance is
short, and Uncle Sam can spare this bu-
collie expositOr of British free trade" So
it appears that the Democratic brethren
agree just like their representatives in
Congress.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1894-04-06

Patrick Walsh, the new Senator from
Georgia, is a strong Hill man, and
worked hard for the nomination of the
New York Senator for President in 1892.
If he follows Hills leadership in the
Senate, so much the worse for Wilson
ism and the better for home industry.
And as Mr.. Walsh was born in Ireland,
he is not likely to legislate in the inter-
est of British free trade.-Troy Press.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1894-04-06

Why should those Heavenly Twins,
Coxey and Brown, have monopoly Of
the marching businessP Surely tho
Mugwurnps have grievance Let them
join,in, and COO and twitteron the Capt.
tol steps. r =,
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1894-04-06
THE BANNER.
FRIDAY, APRIL 8, 1894.

Entered at the Bennington @. .as second-class
matter by c. A. PIERCE & CO., Publisherl
Terms. $3.50 per year, strictly in advance
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-05-17

was intense. Our food got pretty low.
But on the third day we made out in the
dim light a whacr not far off, and we
managed to attract attention, and they
bore down on us and took us aboard more
dead than alive.
Poor littl" Ben never ate a mouthful Of
victuals after the death of old Tabbv.
When we were rowing, he lay in the bow
OF the cap'n's boat with his head under
his paws and took no notice of ANYTHING
that passed When we were footing il
over the ice l had to pull him along mucn
OF the way by main force. His heart
seemed to bc broken
The day after our rescue he craw!ed
weakly up to me on deck, fccbly licked my
hand and then stretched himself at my
feet. In five minutes he was dead.
His skin Of silky, snowy fur is all that
is left Of little Ben Harrison. keep it
rolled away mostly where | can't lay eyes
on it, for when I think of the tender
hearted little fellow who used to capur
round in it ] think also of the death
groans of our dead and gone ship. and it
makes regular baby of mc.--Exchange.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-05-17
FIRE-FATED.
Great Brooklyn Tabernacle
Again in Ashes.
Hotel Regent Damaged Half
Million Dollars,
tai MAGE IN PERIL,
Miraculous Escape From Fall.
ing Organ Pipes.
The Hundred Regent Guests
Rescued Unframed.
AWFUL HOLOCAUST
dad Fire Burst Out Few
Minutes Earlier or Later.
AWFUL HOLOCAUST
dad Fire Burst Out a Few
Minutes Earlier or Later.
Dr.. Talmage Talks on the
Disaster and His Plans.

BROOKLYN, y. Y, MAY 13.-The 1aber-
lacle church at Greene and Clinton avenues
of which the Rev T. Dewitt Talmage was
pastor was consumed by fire to-day. The
fire was discovered shortly after ~ O'Clock,
Just after the congregation had been dis
missed from the morning service.
Mr.. Talmage was in the church
shaking hands with Leonard Moody,
W. H. Adams, James II. Ferguson
and their wives when a small boy
rushed into the church through one of
the open doors and informed the sexton,
James Day, that he had seen smoke coming
out of the windows on the Waverly side of
the church. Mr.. Day, without speaking to
DR.. Tahmage rushed up stairs to the motor
room aud began making a thorough exam
iuation. After searching around all the
corners in the room and not being able to
find any indications of fire, he ran up
stairs As he entered the church he met
DR.. Talmage with Mr.. Moody. They had
also smelled smoke.
The boy who first entered the church and
Informed Mr. Day of the fire then volun-
teered to so up TO the back Of the organ to
see if it was there. He did so, and a second
later appeared before the three gentlemen
who We're waiting for him, with his face
DldCkeneu ana almost suHOcdteu from
smoke. All he could say was that he dis
covered the fire back of the organ Dr.
Talmage, Mr.. Day and Mr.. Moody then
started for the organ, but before they could
get near it, a gust of flame burst from the
top Of it. The gentlemen then made a hur-
ried exit.
In the meantime eXSupervisor Reed, who
was in the Summerfield Methodist church,
directly opposite the tabernacle, had seen
the smoke coming from the tabernacle win
dows and had sent in an alarm of fire. Be
fore DR.. Talmage and his friends had reach
sc the outer gate of the church the whole
interior Of the edifice was in flames. BY
the time the tiremen arrived the flames were
bursting from all the church windows.
Two extra alarms and finally a special
call were sent in, bringing all of the engines
in Brooklyn and Williamsburg to the fire.
The flames spread with almost the rapidity
OF lightning and the sparks flew in all drec-
tions. The greatest excitement pre-
vailed. All the people living in
the Hotel Regent adjoining were
just getting ready for their dinner when tn,
fire was discovered.
They Fled From Their Apartments,
leaving everything behind them II Ma,
none too soon as the namss shortly after
wards SPREAD 10 the hotel All the hali boy.
ana servants we're Brought together and
formed into II fire brigade After II hard
light they succeeded in distinguishing the
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-05-17
SHUT DOWNS INCREASING.
Trade Conditions Show no Signs of I'M
provement -2a5, 900 Men idle.

conditions snow no Signs I'M
provement-29 900 Men idle.
New YORK, May Bradstreet's to-
morrow will say: Prolonged warm weather
has stimulated farm work as well as sales
in various seasonable lines of merchandise
but renewed tariff uncertainty tends to pro-
long the period during which merchants
will continue to buy for actual needs only
Bank clearings this week amount to 1908,
600, 600 decrease of - per cent from the
week before (which showed an increase
and decrease of "a per cent compared
with the second week of May last year,
when total clearings were among the largest
on record.
The great coal miners strike has been ex-
tended in the far West and in portions of
Maryland and the Virginas and this has
been followed by an increase in tina number
of the industrial shut downs due to ncreas-
ing scarcity of fuel. Not tar from IA, 600
men are reported idle in the coal trade alone,
and with those idle OF on strike in other
lines, the total out of work is not less than
225, 900.
Among larger Eastern cities those which
do not report a moderate or unchanged vol
ume of trade report less favorable features.
Providence announces orders for worsteds
have fallen away sharply and the outlook is
less encouraging, In Eastern markets de-
mand for wool is qriet and sales small, but
broken stocks tend to steady quotations.
Only moderate business in dry goods is re-
ported, merchants purchasing only for ac-
tual needs Cotton mills have stocks which
threaten prices, and a reduction of cost of
production is probable.
There are 1873 business failures reported
in the United States this week, against 2l9
year ago,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-05-17
EDUCATIONAL ECHOES.

The average age of students at Harvard
Is 22.7 years and at Columbia 2l.5.
Washington is to have a manual training
school similar to the Pratt, Drexel and Ar
mour institutes.
The number Of students at the University
OF Berlin is $50, probably the largest mum
Der in any educational institution in the
world.
DR.. Jerome Allen has resigned as dean Of
the School Of Pedagogy of the University Of
the City of New York and has been made
professor emeritus
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-05-17
BEN THE FOX.

vh;,o h.,i,, .,
my v" " "'l'Ins 'oy"so WV VI 'nte'
49, )" n o>
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VIZ" ANU i'HN 'uiu Pui1
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so "' 49,. .ii't '.'vnns w i"Iic
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~ IN, Wv "''iu'' ~ O'it ii'', "e"Jaii'li
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.; l.u ". WV y :, ',o',ilu III
which had been middling fair, changed
and for two day blew great guns.
At the close OF the second day it came
on to snow. and 1t got so thick we could
not see hand breadth before us.
No one slept that night Above the
noise of the wind we suddenly began to
hear another groaning, creakng sound
which cap'n and feared meant iccbergs.
Toward morning the storm quicted
down some, but the roar was still so great
that we couldn't hear the cap'ns orders
two feet away There was no sign of
light along the horizon until two bells in
the afternoon watch--I O'Clock Then III
storm lifted suddenly.
Cap'n and had gone below for mess,
when we heard the man at the wheel
shout, "Icchcrgs ahoy." and we weren t
slow in scrambing up the hatchway and
rushing forward
There they wcrr. two of 'em, not half u
mile ahead higher than our good old shin
herself, and together they must have been
a mile wide There was no steering away
from em nor around EN-. Our only hope
was the narrow space between the two
Forty minutes after they hove in sight
they were upon us We had given up al
hone of saving the shin, for the great
mountains had dr; ftod and drawn tooet her
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-05-17

ued "and l am positive that it caused this
one.
DR.. Talmage had a somewhat narrow es
cape during the progress of the fire. He
expressed himself thus regarding it: Il ran
over the shoulder Of the platform, right IN
derneath the blazing pipes into the side
rooms to get my hat and coat, and after Sc
curing them ! -.arted back, but as reached
the door, thought, Is it best for me to 60
this wayE and concluded to change my
route, and | went out rear door to Clinton
avenue. Seeing that there was no imme-
date danger | re-entered the church and
then learned that the organ pipes had fallen
to the platform. Had | recrossed the plat
form | would have been crushed by them. -
When asked if the fire would change his
plans for his trip around the world, DR..
Talmage replied that ii would He had ar
ranged TO start tomorrow for Philadelphia,
Washington and San Francisco. leaving the
latter city on May 81 for Honolulu ''The
latter par of the programme, said Mr..
Talmage, "will be carried out, but / shall
stay in Brooklyn for several days. -
The subject of Dr. Talmages sermon this
morning was "A cheerful church. The
text was Solomons song, chapter 4 LIST
verse: Behold, thou art fair, my love"
The fire was witnessed by large crowd
of people, who hastened to the scene from
all directions. The trolley wires along
Greene avenue were snapped by the heat and
dangled over that thoroughtare, imperilling
the lives of firemen and policemen. Word
was telephoned to the railway power house
to turn off the electricity. The in
tense heat of the fire, combined with that
of the noon day sun. caused several prostra-
tons in the crowds of on-loollers
Mayor Schieren's house is within 800 feet
of the fire, but at no time was his house in
danger.
Tabernacle to be Rebuilt.
The board of trustees of the Tabernacle
tonight held a meeting in the house of DR..
Talmage, at which it was decided to rebuild
the Tabernacle. The trustees say that Mr..
| Tamage is to start on his trip around the
world as first intended. The statement
given out by the trustees is that from the
insurance money and money realized from
the sale of land, they will pay all
debts. Within year the work of
rebuilding will begin. They will sell the
present cite where the fire occurred and
move to another site and buy it at a cost of
not more than $40, 600.
DR.. Talmage will start on his trip around
the world tomorrow. He will first go to
Philadelphia, then to Atlanta and the
Southern States, to San Francisco to Hon
olulu, New Zealand, Australia
The Tabernacle was insured for $50. 600
in four companies-London and Liverpool,
the Royal Insurance company, the Phoenix
of Hartford, and the Phenix of Brooklyn.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-05-17

Directors of tho Il. and 4. Fairbanks Co.
ST. JoHNsRURY, May 9.-The annual
meeting of the +. and r. Fairbanks COM
pany was held here TO day and the old
board OF directors elected Franklin Fair
banks Henry Fairbanks and H. ~ Turner
OF st, Johnsbury, s. n. Brown Of Boston,
Charles II. Morse Of Chicago Il Gard
her amt W : Wells of New York
Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-10-15
9raperten, Hortteren, yeppid)e ,c.

guer 9eim fann nit tpenisen Mitteln ee;
miitbli4 uno elegant etnssri9tet merben unp
5a bieiem 8ebufe pertpeiien mir @u9 auf
unier Oepartement in Oraperien, Bortieren,
Ganeb Wtatten, Sioies, Scarfs, 8orlesern,
feinea Seppi4en &C.
9ebrudte @repes fiir Draperien, So Gents
Ter Yarb.
@ra9tuous seiben fir Draperien, BON 65
@ents bis 81 90.
Das Neueite in japaneiii9en Draperisn.
Stlfline SibieS, rs unb 35 Gents lebes.
6ancp StublsScarfs, pradtpple Muiter,
20, 25 unb 80 @ents.
Gdnes Gbeniae Matten, gang neu, 4o-5O
@entS.
Ganep &uss in peridiebenen @r0ben, $3.50
bis $1.90.
Sn feinem 2aben Der stabt fnbet man
biibi9ere Seppithe gu 10 nieprisem @reile ale
bet 8. Bclfion. 8ommt uno iiber3eust Sud.
5rast mad ben Preiien unb Sbr iperoet faufen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-10-15
Gtn reicber Tpub bon @pblbeba8em
uttO &efunD Dhett

MAJ ais Reiultat etner Scsanfebrt pber elmer 9uS=
Ianbsreiie sepcnnen perben. @ber ebe Semanb riees
fet" pirb, pie BITE Seelcute e8 nennen, mus er ses
ubbnl d bic abideultaen Aualen Der Seefranfbett
burdmafen. edwdaltae ReriOnen letSe1 nathr!ta
mebr aIs tDbufe BON Deier sefar4teen arantbet,
peniSe Seereienbe entseben tbr. Geseu BITE petnt>
senDe bamtt perbunbene nebetett 1T 9Oiteter's Ma=
senbtt ers etn bet Iourtiten, @eiddftsretienben,
epprtsIeuten unb seefabrern in bobem Mnfeben itez
benbes Waittel. Gebnltae arantbetssulfdnbe me Bite
Seetranfbett iu&en oft an Wasenidpd4e laborirenre
1dubretienbc beim; bdus nb te BITE Fplse mebriiIuz
Dtsen @srhtteltperbens TN G.ienbabnpasen. Ote baz
burd er5eu9ten S1meraeu tn Der WasenSegenb perben
tets pu. 0as 8ttets be:itts' aud idhst eS ppr uni
tnrtrt S4httelirp uno Steber, 0fbeumatlsmns, @erz
pers uno Rterenet9en, artleibiSteit unb 8iIiptdt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-10-15

Gbef uub Snbaber Der General Der &as
pallerie Griebrid Tran3 ILL.,, @roB=
ber3og eon Medlen burg. .@6merin, 1T.
bat unter entipre6enben militdriiben
Geitlidfeiten bas Subildum ieines 75s
idbrigen geftebens gefeiert. Ser
@roBber5og belt cine Nnipra9e an
bas &egiment, lpel6e nit einem brett
fa6en frdfti9eu 9urrab auf ben @ai=
fer i6loB.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-10-15
u u 8 | q n b .

- Die OfpreuBen moaeu in Der
8erebrung bee 4ltfau5lers binter ben
poienern unb WeltpreuBen ni6t 3u>
ruditeben. sic merDen Demielben 3u
lein NJ nddlteu, benz a9t5igiten @e=
buristag, an l. Qprll fOmmenbeu
Sabres ben @rtrag eluer Sammlung
gum 3med eiaer mllieu Stiftung
nberreihen.
= 9ie yDeutIebe Sbriftfelers Sc /.
noifenf4aft" bat in Der &ronenltrabe,
benz Mittelpunft beg iournali1tli6en
2ebenS 8erlias. ein bequemes unb
prddtig ausgefattetes 2otal er6fnet,
in melfem ausmartige Sournalliten
uno S6rlflfsler, bic ii6 gum Beiu9e
in Der &sid sbeuplfaot einfinben, Ell,
nes beraJihen GmpfansS ii9er iino.
= Ser leitenbe @eiit i'm preB>9e.
parlement bes 9lusmdrtigen Nmtes,
Dr.. 9amann, bat fi6 bic @uuft lei.
neS @befs, bes Staatsietretdrs Grbr.
Mari9aa b. 8isbertein, in elmer Weiie
ermoroen, baB er iebt nod taum neun.
mDnatllGem Oienit gum feaoertretens
ben 9egationSratb ernannt murbe. @r
genieBt fortan bic Nusjei9nung, benz
@bef Direft 3u beridten.
= Sn ben 6lterreidii9en Nlpens
ldnbern baben 9o6futben bebeutens
ben S6aben angeribtet. 9ie Stdote
Cling, Wels, Sal3burg, S9we6at unb
@raa iinO iiberi6memmt, in 8aben
bel Wieu bat elm @rbrutid ftattsefun=
ben. Sn Der Ndbe BON @ra3 fab
sablrei6e Orti6afteu unter @aRer ses
lebt moroen; aus einem gefdbrbeten
S6ulbauie muBten &inber nit 0iilfe
Der Teuermebr gerettet meroen. Ser
! giienbabnOertebr 1T 3um 3beil ing
Stoden geratben.
= Sm y8ierfries" 1T elm bemers
fenswertbes @reisniB einsetreten. Oils
bic ausgelperrten BrauerelsI Irbeiter in
grfahrung bra6ten. baB bag iocial=
bemofratiI@e @umite, welbes nit ben
Brauern unter1anoeln iOllte, nit Der
NbIht um9ebe, bic NngeItellten an bic
Brauberren naus5uDertaufen", bielten
bic Streitsr beute cine 8efldmmluug
oh uno tuhelten bo5 4omiie. Mdn
nabm Selbliilfe an, in benen bls 8us
miie beg yerrdtb5 beiihtigt uno ers
fldrt mirb. boB Die Strife. uno ibre
@enohen lih oon Der SOeialoemotraiie
losiaSen miirDen, menn DaS aomle
ni6t oarauf Dringe, baB bic 6orcerun,
gen Der luslidnbisen our1lDess be
wiligt mer0eu. Nun fanb es Oas So.
mils fir 9eratben, 'ein ben Srauern
geiteltes Nnelbiete suriidtu;ieheu-
uno Der r8lertrlea" miro fortgefubrt.
= 81 3uldau, 5adien, puroe
0ermaun Sadie, Der prdfoent oes
Bergurbeiier Yerbanoes, 81 elHem
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