davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-06-15
TEXAS REPUBLICANS SPLIT.
The Color Line Plays an Important Part in
the League COnVcntion.

FT. WORTH, Tex. June 15.-In the
state league republican convention by
a ruling of president Robertson, it was
decided hat no member of a club com
posed of black and white members was
entitled to recognition in this conven-
ton. whereupOn members Of mixed
clubs pulled off their badges and left
the hail. This emphasizes the defeat
of Coney yesterday and there is a howl
among his followers who denounce the
white leagues in ~unmeasured terms.
The league agrees for negroes to or
ganize strictly negro clubs which will
be entitled to representation, but this
does not suit the blacks as they regard
it as drawing the color line and they
therefore bolt the whole thing.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-06-15
WERE MARRIED BY
Ceremony Performed in New York with
the Groom Dying IN Texas.

Ceremony Performed in New York With
the Groom Dying in Texas.
f YORK, June IA wedding no
table at Once for its novelty. its ro-
nance and its pathos took place in New
York Tuesday night. Tie bride was
a Miss Norris, who lives at 96 Lexing-
irgtOn venue. and the grOOm. +. r.
Gearitv, adrv goods salesman who was
living in FL Paso, Texas, while the &C.
remony was being performed. Mr..
Gearity's residence was in New York.
and he had been engaged 20 Miss Nor
RS 10. I number Of years. He had
consumption and the wedding was post
pOned from time TO time. while he first
went to Colorado, later to New Mexico.
and finally to FL Paso. in the vain
hope Of recovering some OF his
lost health. When he reachcd
Fl Paso. he realized that Ei~
days were numbered. and wrote to his
finance to come out there so that they
might be married before he died. sac
was preparing for the journey when
She received a dispatch from Gcarity
saying that he was sinking rapidly AID
proposing a marriage by proxy. Mss
Norris and Mr.. Gearitv were both Cath
Olics. and as the Catholic church recOg-
nized such d it was soon ar
ranged. The marriage took place in
the chapel of st. Francis Navier's, in
sixteenth street, near sixth avenue.
The bridegroom was informed by wire
of his marriage and he Immediately
made a will b~equeathing all he posses
sed to his wife. He died Immediately.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-06-15
WORK OF THE RAILWAY MEN.
Sessions and Few Discussions Thu.
Far in the Meeting.

New YORK. June 1.-THE members
of the Southern Railway and Steam
ship Association were very late IN get
ting together in the Waldorf yesterday
for the second day Of their meeting.
1t was nearly noon when commissioned
Shalman called the executive board to
order and asked for the report of the
sub committee which had been appoint
ed Yesterday to consider the question.
The reports was not ready and the
committee adjourned until 10 o'clock.
The full convention of the association
consisting of presidents or traffic man
ayers.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-06-15
VICTORY FOR THE E. T. v. & G.
Verdict in Favor of the Defendant in the
Suit Brought by the Central.

MACON, GA. June 15.-ln the suit OF
the Central railroad against the East
Tennessee, the Jury rendered a verdict
in favor of the defendant. This is a
great victory for the East Tennessee.
The case has occupied the attention Of
Bib superior court about a week. 1t
was hard fought by able attorneys on
both sides. That very fine and sue
ceesful attorney, Hon. y. +. Harris,
was leading attorney for the East Ten
nessee. He was ably assisted by Hon.
Washington Dessau. The suit involved
1000 feet of right of way, at present
occupied by the East Tennessee. run
ming through the southern portion Of
the city.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-06-15
ENDORSE THE POPULISTS.
tennessee Prohibitionists Fuse With the
Third Party in the State Ticket.

Third Party in the State Ticket.
NASHVILLE. Tenn. June l5.-The
prohibition party of Tennessee IN mass
convention here practically decided to
endorse the populist candidate for gov
crnor. This will be followed by an at
tempt by the populists to secure like
action by the republicans, but the sue
cess of this endeavOr is in doubt. The
populists, however, and the republi-
cans will probably combine on candi,
dates for the supreme Judges and the
prohibition executive committee may
indOrse these candidates. Colonel T..
y. Cheves, of Union county, was the
permanent chairman Of today's con
rnnt;Nn
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-06-15
A TLANTIC AND DANVILLE RAILWAY
A. p. THOM, RECEIVER.

cdule in effect October 10. 1893.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-06-15
ROBBED AND LEFT DYING.
Angelo Maniere Found by a Waterman AT.
ter Two Men had Piundered Him.

Angelo Maniere Found by a Waterman At
ter Two Men had Plundered Him.
New YORK. June 5.-AngelO Naniere
of No.. 81 Mulberry street, was found
dying on the idewalk in front of the
Verona flats. No 1861 Lexington ave,
at > O'Clock this morning. His pockets
were turned inside out. and his watch
gone, and it was evident that he had
been robbed. The cause of his cOndi-
ton was not 50 apparent, but he is be-
lieved to have been drugged.
He was seen by night Waterman
Preston at Lexington ave-. and East
10th. street with two other men who
seemed to be supporting him, and the
Waterman thought he was intoxicated.
The men left Maniere where he was
found, but had hardly disappeared be-
fore q wOman's voice cried: "Watchman
those men have just robbed that man
over there by the steps. | saw them
go through him. Why don't you catch
them?."
Ali efforts to find them, however,
failed, and by the time an ambulance
arrived Maniere was dead.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-06-15
CONVICTIONS

At Belheld with Atlantic Coast Line for
Petersburg, Goldsboro, Whining
ton. etc.
At JerreSs with Richmond ard Danyille
Railroad tor Chase City, oxford, Henderson
Durham, Raleigh, etc.
AT Portsmouth with the ~. Y, p. and n
Hallway, Cape Charles Route and Bay Line
Steamers Tor Old Point. Baltimore and north
ern cities with superb new iron steamers OF
Washington and Norfolk line for Alexandria,
"ashington and points north with Old Do
minIon Steamship ~company's steamers and
steamships FOR Old Point, hampton, Newport
News, Smithheld, cities on the Carolina sound
New YORK direct and northern points with ".
and NJ L. cOmpany's steamships for Boston.
and Providence direct and interior New Eng
land points with N, 4. and A. railroad for the
elegant hotels OF Virginia Beach with Ocean
View railroad for Ocean View resort. Close
connection with railroad and eamshi lines
for all points north. west and south.
The A a. u. Rail way company's steamer CITY
OF Chester effects prompt transfer of pas
senRers and baggage between Portsmouth and
Norfolk:
w. II. TAYLOR, G, =. A..
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-06-15
Counter Threats in China.

HONGkoNG, June i5.-Thousands OF
placarde are posted in the streets OF
Canton, giving notice that if the cover
nor of Hongkong carries ont its ex-
pressed intention OF destroying the
Chinese quarters in that city. the Brit
ish settlement in Canton will be burn
ID. The health authorities reported -
deaths from the plague today.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-06-15
MRS. vANCE'S REJOINDER.

Says the Card OF Her Stepson is the Out
come of a Disordered Brain.
W~ASHINGTON, June i. The widow
Of Senator Vance, of North Carolina,
has written this statement as a r~ejOin-
der to the card Of her stepson: The
card and other statements coming from
Charles y. Vance concerning the re
mOval Of Senator Nance's remains are
pronounced by his widow to be simply
malicious f~alsehoods or the outCivings
of a d;sOrdercd brain"
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-06-15
Accidental suicide in Eufauia.

EUFAULA. Ala. June blast night
jus: before u o'clock, George \. Fer
rell, a prominent young man OF this
city accidentally killed himself while
cleaning a Winchester rife. The ham
mer struck a chair and caused a dis.
charge OF the weapon.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-06-15
A NARROW ESCAPED
How it HAPPENED.

ne following remarkable event in a lad
ID" viii intcreStthe reader: Fora long III,
.. If Il terrible pain at my heart, which
' r"d almost necessarily. ] had no ape
.HI Gould not sleep. ] would be cOu,br.
-.1 ~ in bed and bclch gas from my.'..
ii until ! thought every minute wGuId
last. There was Il feeling Of ODDr4-
pIit my heart, and / was afraid 10 o..
II nrcath. / couldn't sweep a room ".
.Ir sitting down and resting; but, t.
4, by the help Of New Heart Cure al.
past and | feel like anOther wOuau.
' .'r Using the New Heart Cure ] had 1.4.
mt SO-Callcd remedies and been trt..
. fO"tOrS without any benefit until |
18Th discouraged and Disguised. My hu-i;:.
..-ht me q bottle Of DIR. Miles New IL"
.,'r, ana am happy to say ! never rcgr,u.,
~ ! nov have a splendid appetite al
..rp well. ] weighed lA5 pound, when B.
~ taking the remedy and now | weigh f-
] = effect in my case has been truly mar.
..'-. ltfAr SURPRISES any other medicine
.I," ever taken or any benefit ! ever J..
...H"d from phySicians."-Mr Eurry>t-.
..ft~yIlI", Pa, October y, IN"2.
DT. Miles New Heart Cure j. sofa on a -.
." guarantee by all druggists, or ~ the g.,
Miles, Medical Co, EIkhart, Ind, on Trccip. q
price, Il per bottle, six bottles -, express jlr
..Id. his great discovery Y an c"uintI..
."'IaIi~t in heart disease, contains Leitu.I
a~liAtcs nor dangerous drugs.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-06-15

KNOXVILLE. Tenn. June 1.-The
one hundredth commencement of the
university of Tennessee was held here
yesterday and vas largely attended.
The year just closed has beer one OF
the most prosperous Il tie history Ct
the institution,
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-06-15
WARRANTS.
Troops Will Remain in Indiana Till Riot
ers' Arrests are Assured.

ers -ArTesIs Ire 3ssUFFN'
SULLIVAN, Ind, June -. -Deputv
Sheriffs have begun the work of serv-
ing warrants on the persons indicted
by the grand jury for having partici-
pated in the miners trouble. The
troops will be held here until it is learn
ed that the sheriff Will not be intcrfer-
ed with in making arrests.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1894-01-26
THE SAD RITES.

The funeral of Earl j. Matteson, the
brakeman who lost his life in the col
lision of the 18th, at South SALISBURY,
was attended from the Methodist church,
in that village, last Friday. The burial
was under the auspices of Stark Lodge
of Odd Fellows, Rev. Thos. Rogers,
chaplain. The bearers were: G. II.
Potter, II. A. StrattOn, VIM. Moore.
John Rickart, II. NJ. Johnson and B. G.
Barber There were many handsome
floral tributes, and in the large cOngre-
CATION were many railroad officials and
men. as well as the people of the town.
The obsequies of VIM. Smith, the i'll
fated engineer, who lost his life in the
same collision, were held at his home
in this village, Sunday afternoon. The
house was not large enough to accommO-
date those who wished to pay the last
tribute of respect to one generally es-
teemed. A special train of two cars
from Rutland arrived at 1:l5 p. M,
bringing more than 100 railroad men and
officers of the road. Among them were
Managing Director NJ. S. Colburn from
Manchester, General Freight Agent Spaf-
ford Master Mechanic MCMaSterS and
Conductor John j. Paris. They were
joined here by Superintendent Bennett,
Train Dispatcher Burch and others.
The services were conducted by Rev. j..
G.. Carnahan, rector of st. James's
church, of Arlington. The floral tri-
butes were many and handsome. On
the centre of the casket was bunch of
twelve Gala lilies anL greens to which
was attached card bearing the follow
ing: "With sympathy, from Fred d..
Vandervoort, engineer, Troy n. z" Mr..
Vandervoort was engineer of the train
with which the fated train collided. At
the head of the casket was a pillow of
roses and other flowers, in the centre of
which was the word BILLY" from E. j..
Smith and brothers. G. j. McMasters
and family sent harp of roses. The
employees of the Bennington and Rutland
railroad, south end, sent cross and a
double column surmounted by a large
wreath and an anchor and sickle. There
were also many others. These have been
photographed by Watson, with Mr..
Smiths portrait above, ard this souvenir
is much sought after by the railroad
boys. The services at the house were
conducted according to the form of the
Episcopal church, of which the family
are members. The hearse was followed
to the village cemetery by large con-
course, among them being 125 railroad
men on foot. The grave was trimmed
with greens, and after the usual service,
the casket was lowered by the following
engineers connected with the Benning-
ton and Rutland road: George McMas-
ter, VIM. Sibley, Charles Wickham, VIM.
Murray, S. Baker, VIM. Gleason. Mr..
Smith was unmarried. There survive
his father and mother, as we'll as broth
arc ond siStarS
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1894-01-26
! BANNER 6 TRIBUNE, $3.50, )
$Uannsr & NY. Daily Press, $3.5O{
: Banner & Cosmopolitan, $3.50, )
! OR THE FOUR FOR $475..}
: BANNER and FORUM, S3.75 )
@Notice date opposite your
name on this paper, 1t shows the
time to which you have paid,
EDWARD BURGESS is seriously ill with

EDWARD BURGESS is seriously i'll with
pneumonia.
Mrs. DR.. PHILLIPS of Kankakee, ILL.,,
is visiting her mother, Mrs. DR.. Manser
AMONG the late pensions granted is
one to Julia G. Church of South Shafts
bury.
JAS. WOOD has returned from Boston
and has resumed his position at Squire
d Rawsons.
|. S. Moon has something to say, in an
other column, that will interest num-
Der of our readers.
ATTENTION is called to the advertise
ment of the Castleton State Normal
school in another column.
THE Troy Telegram says: miss Julia
Cohen of Bennington, is visiting Mrs
George W. Etue of Fifth avenue"
WE note that Gen. J. G.. Mccullough
was present at the meeting of the Sons
of Vermont, in Brooklyn, last week.
ALBERT E. LAMPMAN, now of Grand
Rapids, Mich. has sold his house and
lot at Byron Centre, Kent county,
Mich.
THE old district clerks are reminded
that their record books should be hand
ed to the town clerk for preservation ac-
cording to law.
THE 10Th annual meeting of the West
ern Masonic Union was held in Brandon
Wednesday. The next meeting will be
held in Fairhaven.
E. JOSEPHINE MOORE, graduate of AL
bany Business College, has for the pres
ent accepted position as stenographer
in Granville, N. Y.
EDGAR BUss, who has been on the
wagon for some time, succeeds John
Scott, in the delivery business of j. II.
Loring and Company.
RENEW or subscribe for the BANNER
now and avail yourself of wholesale
prices on other periodicals. See club
bling list in local columns.
In view of the railroad wreck of the
Tuesday previously the subject of the
evening discourse last=Sunday at the
Second Congregational church, was 1.-THE
Sudden Calamity"
AT a recent Farmers Institute held in
Greenfield, Mass, held under the aus
pices of the Franklin County Agricultu-
raj Society, Hon. James s. Grinnell was
one of the leading men. Mr.. GTinnell is
well known to some OF our people.
S. H. RocKwooD has had relapse and
this week has been seriously ill., He has
been confined to the house three weeks.
Last week he began to mend and was in
hopes he would soon be well. He lays
in bed, unable to move hand or feet.
The disease is inflammatory rheuma-
tism.
THE Rev. Mr.. Macgeorge has been con-
Quoting series of meetings at the First
Baptist church, while that people are
without pastor. and his ministratiOns
have been so successful that quite a
number will be baptised next Sunday,
morning and evening.
THE Odd Fellows Encampment, Man
ser, No. 9, elected the following officers,
Monday evening: NJ. E. Watson, G. p;
Fl. NJ. johnson, S. W.; o. B. Moon, j.
W.; II. L. Stillson, II. p; B. G. Barber,
scribe; @. d. Gibson, treasurer The
installation Will be held February 18th,
A. q. Cutler, D. D. G.. p, installing Of
hcer.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1894-01-26

Miss FANNIE BANNoN of Hoosick
Falls, N. Y, is visiting here.
THERE is now but one case Of contag-
ious disease known to the Health officer,
and that is a case of scarlitina, 204 De-
pot street, the little child of James J.
Morrissey, who is doing well.
"THE SToWAwAY," with its magnifi-
cent scenery, its thrilling SCIENCES and it's
reformed burglars-that redoubtable pair
Spike Hennessey and kid" Mccoy
is announced for an early appearance in
this village Friday, February End. Like
good wine, this sterling play grows rich
er with age. 1t is apparently as secure
in public esteem as it was half dozen
years ago, when it was first produced in
this country.
A FRIEND at Bennington Centre writes:
"Asahel Stafford Hyde of st. Adams,
died January 18th. He was born at
Georgia, Vt, June 23rd, 1909 His
mother was daughter of Col. Samuel
Robinson, one of the first settlers of this
town. Mr.. Hyde was clerk at Ben
nington Centre, in the Post Office, under
Mr.. William Haswell, and also in a store
BEFORE" In an obituary notice an ex-
change has this paragraph: HE was a
gentleman of firm opinions, of kindly
manner, and courteous bearing, whose
fidelity to his obligation was answering,
whose character was above and beyond
reproach, whose industry was untiring.
Associated with the business interests of
st. Adams for more than generation, it
is his crown of honor that during all that
period he maintained the highest stand
ard of integrity, and the community in
which he dwelt so many years, joins in
sincerest sympathy with his family,
bearing willing testimony to his worth.
THE Tribune Almanac for 1894 is at
hand, and is library in itself. 1t is a
larger volume than ever before, now
numbering over 800 pages, but sold at
the same price as when, in the forties, it
printed only go pages. The New York
Tribune Almanac for 1894 comes to us
revised, re-arranged, freshened up to
date, and enriched by the addition Of
new features. The book contains an al
most unlimited array of statistics on
every conceivable subject which concerns
the whole people of the United States,
with much which interests only the po-
litical parties or other large bodies of
men or women. There is no partisan
ship in the contents of the Tribune Al
manac, and every one can accept with
confidence its statistics. The facts
about prominent societies in the United
States are given more space than usual.
The Almanac for 1894 is most valuable
book of reference. 1t is indexed thor
Oughly and we'll. Price, % cents a copy.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1894-01-26

Richard NJ. Hunt, the architect,
formerly of Brattleboro, has been
elected an associate member of the
Academic def Beaux Arts, one OF the
academies of the Institute of France.
Mr.. Hunt has been an honorary and cor
responding member of the institute for
some time, but the recent honor makes
him one of the few foreigners who are
full members of the academy. The dis
tinctiou of membership in the academy
is one enjoyed by few but Frenchmen,
and by no other American. Mr.. Hunt is
one of three foreign architects belonging
to the Society of st. Luke, an Italian
society of artists. 1t has its headquar-
tiers at Rome, and is the oldest society
of its kind in the world. He is also a
member of the Institute of British Archi-
tects, the Central Society of French
Architects. and the Architects and En-
gineers' Society of Vienna. Last sum-
mer, he received the gold medal of the
Institute of British Architects from
Queen Victoria. He is one of II for
eigners to be so honored.
Vermont has greater percentage of
improved land in proportion to its area
than any other State except New York
and Illinois.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1894-01-26
A SAD AND SUDDEN AFFLICTIoN.

A SAD AND sudden Arr LIZ lON'
On Tuesday the illness of little Henry
Bingham Wood, only son of Chas. M.
Wood, was reported as having diphthe-
ria. The usual precautions were
promptly taken, and every effort made to
save the life of the little boy, but of no
avail. He died the following morning.
The funeral (private) was held Thursday
morning. 1t is hoped the two girls may
not have the disease. The sympathy OF
MANY hearts will go out to Mr.. and Mrs.
Wood in their sad affection. A near rel
alive contributes the following:
"a wave of sorrow has broken over
the once happy homo of G. NJ. Wood
and family, taking from it the only son
of their love, and they are left desolate.
Dear little Bingham, how much we shall
miss his happy face; always ready to
share in our drives or walks; his spark
ling eyes told us how he enjoyed them
all. In the play-room his little sister
will miss him, and although the toys
were often broken in play, she would
laugh as brother did the mischief.
Mamie, too, was his comforter in
trouble. In our great sorrow we can
only ask the kind Father to spare the
rest of the family, and reunite them at
home again, while we trust the Good
Sheppard carries our lamb in his
bosom. f. II. u.
At morn, at noon. at eve, at night
l hear the patter, soft and light,
Ard catch the gust Of wings, snow white,
About my door.
And on the silent air is borne
The voice that from my world is torn
That left me comfortless, to mourn
For everlnore.
Sometimes floats up from out the street
The boyish laughter. bird.like, sweet
/ turn, Torgetfully, to greet
My darling fair;
Soft as the ripple of a stream,
Breeze kissed beneath the moons pale beam,
How strangely real doth IL seeml
And he not there.
All no: you caunot hear his call
You catch no laugh, nor light football;
am his mother-that Is all
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1894-01-26
CLUBBING RATES.
RELIGIOUS SERVICES.

Old FIRST CHURCH, BENNINGTON CEN
TIRE. PASTOR, REV. NJ. L. SEVERANCE.
Sabbath Service. II a m, 200 p m: Sabbath
school, II rs p m; Y P S c e. $3.50 p m; Prayer
Meetins Thursday, $50 p m; Communion Ser
wee, on the first Sabbath of each alternate month,
eoanmencing with January, in connection with
the regular service, at IL :3Oa m.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1894-01-26
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH, MAIN,

STREET PASTOR, REV. A. D. HEAXT.
Services are held regularly as follows Preach
ing every Sunday at 10 30 IN and in the even
ing at 100; ushcrs always in attendance to con-
dAct strangers to seats; Sunday school begins at
IL o'clock or at the close of the morning service;
meeting of the Young Peoples Society of Chris
tian Endeavor every Sunday evening, from
1st to April LIST. at 6; class meetings on Tuesday
evening ut 1880; general prayer meeting every
Thursday evening at 1880. Persons not connected
with nor attendants at other churches are cordi
ally invited, and will be heartily welcomed, TO
any or all of our services.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1894-01-26

ST. PETERS CHURCH, PLEASANT STREET.
REV. c. S. HALE, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Services: 10.3O m, Morning Service and Ser
mon; II IS m, Sunday School. Evensong at 8.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1894-01-26

ST. FRANCIS DE SALES CHURCH, WEST
MAIN STREET. PASTOR, REV. A. j.
BARRON.
Services: Early Mass Sunday at a m; High
Mass and Sermon at 10 o'clock; Vespers at p M
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1894-01-26

And He who said
~ will not leave thee desOlate."
Has. somehow. lOosed the bonds Of fate,
And left ajar the golden gate
Which hides my dead.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1894-01-26

YOUNG MEMS CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION,
ROOMS AT 113 SOUTH STREET.
Privileges of reading room open to the public
pure place-absoutely free from evil iofluences,
a work for young men by young men. Meetings
Sunday at o'clock for half an hour. Good mu-
sic and singing. An address on live question.
Young men are expected to attend. Boys meet
on Sunday at three, Meeting conducted entirely
by them.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1894-01-26

rHE SECOND CONGREGATION CHURCH,
MAIN STREET. PASTOR, REV. CHAs. r.