davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1894-07-24

Utah. Senator II. G.. Hansbrough of
North Dakota, member of the Senate
Committee on Territories, who has care
fully investigated the conditions in the
new State, says: II reached the con-
clusion very readily that the people of
Utah were entitled to all the privileges
of Statehood from every standpoint of
good citizenship. Mormonism is the re-
ligiop of the followers of Joseph Smith
and Brigham Young, while polygamy
was practice of less than two per cent.
of the Mormon population, Polygamy
no longer exists. Modern Mormonism
does not recognize it, and it has gradu-
ally disappeared l was also in favor of
the admission of Utah from a political
standpoint. Seventy-five per cent. of
the Mormons are Republicans, and,
while it may not be generally known, it
is a fact that the Mormons hold the bal
ance of political power in nine Western
States and Territories. Utah will elect
two Republican United States Senators
and a Republican Representative. AS a
member of the committee 1 was very
anxious that Utah should have early
representation in Congress, but the Dem
ocratic managers in Washington would
not agree that Utah should come into
the Union until 1t was provided in the
bill that the Senators and Representa-
tives should not take their seats until
1896 The Mormons are Republicans
because they are ProtectiOnists. They
are opposed to free wool and to the Cor
man tariff bill generally"
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1894-07-24

Senator Vest didn't agree with Grover
Cleveland when he said that the Demo
cratic party is greater than any man. ~
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1894-07-24
DIR. B. G. JENNEY. Dentist.

CS0CCESSoR TO DIR. j. N. SCRANTON.)
- Is prepared to perform all operations in Dent
ect satisfaction guaranteed in all cases submitted
his care, and at reasonable prices. Gas or
Ether administered or extracting teeth when re-
CURED. Office opposite Congregational Church
Main St., Bennington.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1894-07-24
q. CUTLER, Dentist.
sucoes,or 10 pr. S. B. Pike,

SucoeBsor 70 Ur. 3, Is. Pike.
Al operations performed in the most thorough
snd careful manner, and at reasonable pricesS-
MY aim will be give entire satisfaction TO all
cases submitted to my care.
6as and Ether administered for extracting
teeth without 0ain, when desired.
once opposite Free Library Hall, Bennington,
6Itt Vermont
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1894-07-24
THE BANNER.
PUBLISHED EVERY TUESDAY AND FRI
DAY AFTERNOONS.

Entered at the Bennington Post Office as
second-class matter by G. A. PIERCE CO.,
Publishers.l
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1894-07-24

past "a years ever rose to be counted as
having known Republican rebel dur
ing war times?
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1894-07-24

Mr.. Smith, the Democratic senator
from New Jersey. gave strong endorse
ment to protection when he said that
he could not believe that now, when it
was hardly possible for miners to obtain
living wages, the present was the time
for taking the risk of striking that great
industry and robbing thousands of min
ers of their means of livelihood" Why
will this not apply equally we'll to the
idle and hungry of the other industries9
Why should they be robbed? The fact
that iron mining is a vastly important
industry of the Sonth is explanation
enough of the care of the Democratic
senators for the iron miner.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-22
ALIX BEATS NANCY HANKS.
THE GRISDEST PERFORMANCE
 EYER MADE BY 4 TROTTER.

The Track was Fully Two Seconds Slow
 and on the Back Stretch was Cuppy-The
 Far Turns Too Loose-MeDoweii Thinks
 She Can Do Better.
 Chicago, Aug. 2l.-Alix created n sensation Ut Washington park to-day by turning the track in 2:05 l-4 In m at- tempt to beat the record for the course 2;06 l-i, made by Nancy Hanks in 1892. Tho concensus of opinion among well known horsemen Is that the perform ance was the grandest ever accom- plished by trotter as the track was fully two seconds slow and the day hardly well adapted for record-smash- ing. The weather was bright and clear, but chilly wind blew, although It died away almost entirely before the mare was brought out.
 After two attempts to get Alix going Mcdowell nodded for the word and she wentto the first quarter in 3l 1-2 When the time was shown from the timers stand it was conceded that little better than POT would be done.
 At the half made in l:03 1-4, the mare was joined by running mate and fin. shed out, seemingly well within her self an even second better than Nancy's record for the track. Great enthusiasm was displayed at the finish. Mcdowell stated afterward that the back stretch was cuppy and the far turns too loose and holding. He is certain thnt Alix will do 2:03 or better before the season
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-22
WILL FIGHT FOR A WHILE
TT IS PROBABLE, THOUGH, THEi
 WILL MAKE CONC ESSI0SS.

The Situation Among the Viewers Is
 Vastly Different Than Among Other
 Operatlves-Bitter Sentiments Expressed
 at a Mass Meeting.
 New Bedford, Mass, Aug. H.-The strike situation tonight has apparently changed but little Neither side made any concessions to-day and the situa- tion has resolved Itself into fight be- tween the yarn and the cotton mills. Il is thought tonight that in less than a week after the Rowland and City Man ufacturing company's mill start up that that tEt other mills will make a fight for while and then make concessions to the spinners who will go in, compel ling the other operatives to follow. This is an opinion generally heard among those interested in the strike.
 Notices posted on the Wamsutta gates to-day indicate bitter strike, the help being called Hate employees" The slt uation among the weavers is vastly diff ferent than among the other class of operatives. The weavers contend that they have not only suffered cut down in wages by an actual reduction, but also cut down by being paid by the pound.
 The bitterness of their sentiments was demonstrated this afternoon at mass meeting held on the South park, where hundreds crowded around and listened to an interesting appeal from Secretary Hart, of t>eir union. The meeting was the particulars bill. The chairman an- nounced that it was decided at the meeting of union weavers on Monday morning and a resolution passed to the effect that the weavers do not return until particulars are furnished and that the particulars bill be made the issue so far as the weavers are concerned.
 The chairman further said he was not going to be cut down, but that he expected to have his warps out soon af- ter he returned to work, and the goods would be put in which would probably be equivalent to a reduction. Secretary Hart addressed the gathering and stat ed it was apparent that the mass meet ing of the weavers on Friday that the sentiment was favorable as much for particulars as against reduction. The chair called for vote on the question that the strikers do not return until the particulars bill be agreed to. It was carried unanimously and cheers rent the air to show the enthusiasm.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-22
FIRE BROKE OUT

h the Tower of the Meriden Britannia
 Compsny-A Fierce Fire Subdued.
 A fire was discovered about o'clock this afternoon in the tower of the Meri- den Britannia company's big factory on State street, near the depot. The fire facilities of the shop were brought into use for 8 while,. when an alarm was sent in and the fire department was soon on hand and the fire was ex- tinguished. The fire came from the blower through the pipes from the rouge buffing room, which is connected by pipes with the tower, where all the dust from the buffing wheels is deposited, and it Is supposed the spark was caused by friction from one of the wheels. The damage done by water far exceeded the loss by fire, as the engrav- ing and buffing rooms were thoroughly drenched.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-22
PERSONAL NOTES.
About New Haven People and Their Sum-
 mer Outings.

About New Haven People and Their Sum- mer Outings. Miss Margaret Burke, organist of the Sacred Heart church, is spending her vacation in Newtown with her uncle, Rev. P. Fox. t Miss Madge Brennan of Plattsburg, N. Y, is visiting Miss Kittie Parrish of Spring street, this city. MT. G. w. P. Bedell of this city has just returned from Atlantic Highlands, N. J. MT. Bedell is manager of the Windsor hotel at that place during the summer months.
 Mrs. E. S. Osborn and Master Ted and Miss Laura and Mrs. B. B. Champlain leave tomorrow for Richfield Springs, N. Y.
 Mrs. Louis Stock and two children are visiting Miss E. Osborn at 164 St. John street.
 Dr. c. B. riley and wife returned yes terday from the White Mountains and other places. MT. and Mrs. R. A. Brown of. 47 Yer non street are made happy by the ar- rival at their home of baby girl. Mother and child are doing well. Miss Fannie Goodman of Washington street and Miss L. Roan of Gill street have returned from Morris Cove.
 Miss Mary White and Miss F. Smyser of Howard avenue are in the Catskills.
 MT. Bernie Healy is in Brattleboro. Vt. EtiF
 Miss Margaret Skifington of Howard avenue has returned from her vacation spent at Burns Point.
 B. P. Shaw left yesterday for the Thousand Islands on one of the Hy- geia excursions.
 MT. and Mrs. E. M. Young of New York are spending two weeks with MT. Thomas McQueeny, No. 15 Elliott street, Rev. Father Aloysius Hanlon and Master Harry Hanlon are stopping with MT. T. F. Lynch of Sylvan avenue. He will leave for North Carolina Sat urday morning with his nephew.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-22
sELECTMEN,S BRIEF SESSION.
But Little Business Transacted at Last
 Nights Meeting of Town Fathers.

But Little Business Transacted at Last
 Nights Meeting of Town Fathers.
 The meeting of the board of selectmen last evening was unusually brief the town fathers easily transacting all the business inside of quarter of an hour. All the members of the board were present, and Selectman Cunningham presided. Contrary to the general inn pression no effort was made to select a successor to the late roadmaster, Dan iel Lawlor, and after the meeting sev- eral of the selectmen strongly intimated that the matter would probably go over until late in the fall.
 Promptly at 8 o'clock Clerk Groark began the reading of the minutes of the previous meeting, and at exactly S:O1 o'clock had completed its arduous task. Then followed an interval of absolute silence for a few seconds, after which President Cunningham propounded the unual query, 'Is there any more busi- ness?"
 q move we adjourn" was Selectman Gilbert's reply.
 "Oh, wait minute, for I want to talk a little about Tomlinson bridge" calculated Selectman Forbes. With this exclar ation Selectman Forbes reported that the work of constructing the walk on the north side of Tomlinson bridge was nearly completed as far as the original specifications called for, or in other words, to point within about Nf tho noSt Chnrn Ha a1GO a1- vocated the completion of the wall in stead of filling up the remainder with riff raff, as advocated by Engineer Hill. Finally, after Town Agent Garrity had expressed himself in favor of the com pletion. of the work, the board decided to complete the stone wall to the east side of the stream and to advertise for plans and specifications. It was also decided to visit the locality in body to-day.
 Selectman Baldwin suggested that the committee on railroads and bridges prepare a layout of East Westville street. This raised considerable opposi- tion from Selectmen Pohlman and Forbes, who stated that the people on that street did not know whether they wanted a thirty, forty or sixty foot roadway, and if they decided exactly what they did want, they could send petition to the board and the matter would be attended to. Finally the en- tire matter was referred to the commit tee on roads and bridges.
 The meeting then adjourned at 8:17 o'clock.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-22
ACOMING WEDDING.

The Approaching Marriage of Miss Della
 Zunder and Charles L. Veil.
 The wedding of Miss Della Zunder to Alderman Charles L. Veil is announced to take place in the Court street temple on Thursday, September 20. The groom is a well known young man, son of Paul Well and is a member of the Springfield Brewing company of Springfield, Mass. He has served the city as a councilman and present alderman from the Sixth ward.
 He is one of our best known young Jewish citizens and has very large cir cle of friends. The bride is daughter of M. Zunder, one of our well known prominent citizens. She is very pop ular member of the leading Hebrew social circles and is charming young lady and highly esteemed. A grand reception will follow the wedding in Harmonic hall, for which elaborate preparations are being made.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-22
ON THE BALL FIELD.

At Brooklyn-Brooklyn 20 St. Louis Il. Hits-Brooklyn "A, St. Louis 13. Er- rors-Brookyn 2, St. Louis 9. Batter ies-Lucid and Earle; Breitenstein and Twineham.
 At Baltimore-Baltimore IF, Pittsburg II. Hits-Baltimore 19, Pittsburg IS. Errors-Baltimore l, Pittsburg 8. Bat teries-McMahon, Hawke and Robin- son; Gumbert, Ehret and Mack.
 At Washington-Wash 15, Louis- vile g.. Hits-Washington IF, Louisville 13. Errors-W Washington 6, Louisville 4. Batteries-Mercer and Mcclure; Wads- worth and Palmer.
 At New York-New York 13, Chicago Ii. Hits-New York 10. Chicago r. Err rors-New York 5, Chicago 3. Batteries German and Wilson; Hutchinson, Stratton and Schriver.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-22
NEW CHURCH SOCIETY,
Polish Catholics secede but do Not Re nounce the Pope.

Polish Catholics secede but do Not Re.
 nounce the Pope.
 Cleveland, Aug. 21.-The national convention of the seeding Polish Cath olics met at Kodaszewskis church here to-day and resolved upon the organiza- tion of a new church society under the title of the American Catholic church. Archbishop Villatte of Wisconsin, was appointed the ecclesiastical head of the new church, but he is to be without arbitrary powers.All nationalities will be admitted to the new organization and bishops, subordinate to the arch bishop, will be elected.
 The separate churches comprising the society are to control and possess their own property and special provision is to be made for the general church. Free seats and parochial schools will be feat ures.
 Editor Chrostowsky, as a delegate, moved that all allegiance to the pope of Rome be renounced, but after a warm discussion this motion was not carried.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-22
Death of Albert H. Engel.

Albert H. Engel died at his home, Mo- 37 Townsend street, last evening. De- ceased had been in failing health for several years, and had visited various noted health resorts, but with only tenn porary benefit He was a young man much esteemed, and his death will bring sorrow to many hearts. He was a son of the late Major Carl G. Engel, who died few months ago. His age was twenty-sx.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-22
THE HARRINGTON PUBLISHING co.
IJiD IF REST.
A Large Funeral in East Haven Center
 Yesterday.

The funeral of John Woodward Thompson Of East Haven was held yes terday afternoon from his late resi- dence. The house was filled with his many friends in the town including n large number of prominent citizens of East Haven and of this city and
 Branford, w"rr present. The Rev, Mir. Clark conducted the funeral obsequies. and Lewis D. Chidsey had charge of the funeral. The bearers were Messrs, Lewis D. Chldsey. John Ives Bradley. Charles NJ. Bradley. John s. Tyler,
 Francis Foot Andrews. Leonard k, Andrews. John William Thompson. The burial was In the East Haven cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-22
Fought on Union Street.

Bernard McManus and James E. Gil- .espie became involved in a fight on Union street in front of the Germania hotel last evening. Officers Watrous and Dargen were soon on the scene and placed both men under arrest. While Officer Dargen was arresting MoManus the latter violently resisted giving the officer stinging blow OF the right ear with his olenched list and also kicking him. The officer thereupon struck him over the head with his club infiicting a scalp wound about two inches long. At police headquarters Dr. Gaynor took five stitches in the wound. Gillespie was charged with breach of the peace and McManus with breach of the peace and resistance.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-22
ABOUT 900 PEOPLE VENT.
Big Excursion to Glen Island.

DIE CACuAbAuh to OAOh 1slhNus
 Israel Putnam lodge, No. 31, A. o. U. w., and J. J. Dayton Hook and Lad der company of Fair Haven, West Ha- ven Hose company, and the Quinnipiac Hose company, fully 900 in all, went to Glen Island yesterday on the steamer John H. Starin, the boat leaving the dock at S:3O B. m. and returning at S:3O D. m. Music and dancing was enjoyed on board. s....
 The excursion season is nearly ended on this boat, t,the remaining trips to Glen Island being on Tuesdays and Thurs days from now until, and including Tuesday, September 4.
 September 6 is open, if any one de- sire it, but if not the season will close September 4. ..
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-22
Killed a Rattlesnake,

s. Howard Mead, while in Bozrah Monday, came across a rattlesnaka near some rocks and killed 1t. It was female and measured two feet. The appearance of rattlesnakes nowadays is very rare and this is the second one within a few years that has been killed in eastern Connecticut.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-22
Baseball To-day.

Manager Durant has received a te1e- gram announcing that Red" Donahue. the crack pitcher of the Allentown, Pa.) state league, would arrive in town to- day and pitch for New Haven for sev- eral weeks. He pitched for the New York league last year and is a lucky ad- dition to the New Haven team,
 He will pitch for New Haven to-day in their game with "The Gorhams" of New York, at the Savin Rock grounds.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-22
His Leg Was Cut on.

Hugh McKeon, twenty-one years old, residing at 80 White street, fell under the wheels of n switch engine near the Consolidated railroad tower yesterday afternoon about o'clock and had his right leg cut off at the knee. McKeon jumped on the switcher near the Derby meadows and rode to the tower when, in attempting to jump off, he fell under the wheels. The police ambulance was summoned and McKeon taken to the hospital. He will recover.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-22
Deputy Marshals Appointed.

New London. Aug. 21.--Richard c. Morris, the recently appointed United States marshal, tonight announced the following appointments of deputies: For New Haven county Maurice F. Carmody of Waterbury. Fairfield county-A. Lewis of Bridgeport.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-22
CONSOLIDATED ROAD.

No Big Purchase of Land in Bridgeport
 Business Improving.
 A rumor was prevalent in Bridge port yesterday that the Consolidated road had just made an important pur- chase of the land of the Yost company in that city, President Clark said last evening that he had heard of nothing of the sort.
 Freight business on the Consolidated is improving. There is no boom, but only a little more than the usual in crease on the approach of the fall weather.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-22
BOny Fish.

The bonyhsh steamers Arizona and Quickstep are making big catches of bonyfish inDelaware Bay. They have broght into Luce Brothers fish works at Lyme the past week 5,700,000 fish caught within two weeks.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-22
Knights of Pythias.

General E. o. Smaller of the Con- necticut brigade of the U. R. K. of F., says he expects that Connecticut will have over 800 men in line at the na- tional parade in Washington. +
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-22
New Republican Club.

Waterbury, Aug. 21.-The Republican club of this city tonight completed organization. Several new members were added to the club which now has a membership of 200.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-22
SINGING s0fIETIEs PARADE.
A ala Day at sehuetzsn Park Yesterday =
 The Award or Prizes.

The Awhfu or Fritcs.
 Yesterday was the chief day of the snengerfest of the united singing societies ot Connecticut In which were four or i've hundred visiting singers. The pa- rade occurred in the morning, the line forming at the Old Union armory. The ne of march, which was pretty sight. was as follows: From Old Union armory- through Union to Wooster street, Frank lin, Chapel, Temple, Crown and Church street and to the green, where the sing CTS embarked on the cnrs of the New Haven Street Railway company for Schuetzen park, where a picnic was held. In front of the city hall Mayor Sargent and other city oiiicials reviewed the procession. The members of the Ger mania Bicycle club, walking beside their machines, were in the advance. Most of the bicycles were decorated with flags and flowers. The first of the singing societies in the procession was the Saengerbund of Hartford. The members are distinguished from the other singers by their white beaver hats.
 Following Is the make up of the pro- cession:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-22
To-nipht,a Band Concert.

The following program will be ren- dered at the concert to be given by the Second Regiment band in Fair Haven tonight at 8 O'clOck:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-22
BluehSh.

The New London Telegraph says: Ex- Governor Waller and party on the steamer Hattie yesterday caught 131 bluefish of fair size.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-22

After the parade the singers took cars of the New Haven ele, trio street rail- way to Schuetzen park where fully 1000 people enjoyed thems elves in a grand picnic. During the day there was singing by the several societies, dancing and other diversions. The saengerfsst concluded last night with the festivals in the park. Seventeen societies received diplomas which were presented to them last night by Presi- dent Eisenbart.
 Fully two thousand people were pres ent at Schuetzen park last evening and enjoyed the music which was furnished for dancing by the Philharmonic or chestra. Diplomas were given to the societies that took part In the parade yesterday morning. Many of the mem bers and friends of the society had their places of business and residences decorated. Among them were F. D. Grave, Paul Veil, William F. Radon and the old Union armory, where the hall of the Bergische Harmonic is, and Flu gen Horn. The ball room on Monday night was decorated by Nicholas We'll CT, assisted by a committee of ladies. The success of the saengerfest Is due in part to the work of the following off cers, who labored hard to make it the great success that 1t was. President, August Eisenbart, grand conductor, Emil Peters; reception committee, Hu- go Finck, William F. Radon and Paul Zimmerman.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-22
First division.

German Bicycle clGh.
 Platoon of police. Marshal, Henry Weidemann: assistant mar shal, Jacob wahrenbcrger.
 Second Regiment band.
 Hartford Saengerbund. Concordia Singing society of Seymour. Maennep Ehor, Ansonia. Hermann Sons Maenner Chor. New Britain. Southington IAederkranz society. Quartet club, New Britain.
 Maenner Chor, Hartford. Germania Maenuer Chor, Union City. Germania Maenner Chor, Bridgeport. Saengerbund, Meriden.
 West Haven Maenncr ChOr.
 Second division.
 Elm City band, New Haven. Teutonia Maenner Chor, New Haven. Turn Verein, New Haven. Harugar Iiedertafel, New Haven. Concorda Singing society, New Haven. Cecilia Singing society. New Haven. Bergische Harmonic. New Haven. Fifty-ive invited guests in carriages. Directors of the state bands. Committee of arrangements,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-04-30

OVER G,o00 yards India Dress silks to
he sold ut SIC. Icnd STONE &Tuo3IAS'
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