davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1895-11-19

"MGtrOn of a BeneUOIe1It Home
and knowing the good DR.. Miles Nervine
has done me, my wish to help Others, over
comes my dislike for the publicity, this
letter may give me. In Nov, ard Dec, $685.
The inmates had the "LG Grippe"
and was one OF the first Resuming duty
too soon, with the care of so many sick,
did not regain my health, and'in a month
I6ecdme so Ge6iIitGted and nervous
from sleeplessness and the drafts made on
my vitality, that it was question if could
go on. dear friend advised me to try
DR.. Miles Restorative EerUine.
took 2 bottles and am happy to say, am
in better health than ever. still continue
Its occasional use, as a nerUe food,
as my work is very trying. letter adj
dressed to Milwaukee, Wis, will reach me-"
June G, 1894. MRS. LAURA @. PHOENIX.
DR.. Miles Nervine is sold on a positive
guarantee that the first bottle will benefit.
All druggists sell it at 81, 6 bottles for s., or
it will be sent, prepaid, on receipt of price
by the DR.. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1895-11-19

"Castoria is the best remedy for children Of
which am acquainted. 1 hope the day is not
far distant when mothers will consider the real
interest of their children, and use Castoria in
stead of the various quack nostrums which are
destroying their loved ones, by forcing opium,
morphine, soothing syrup and other hurtful
agents down their Threats, thereby sending
them to premature graves"
Dr. J. f. RNCHELoE,
Conway, Ark.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1895-11-19
Please Pay particular attention to

these few lines---they may interest you.
Ponds Extract is so universal a remedy
that you know of it and its uses we'll,
but so many crude limitations are on the
market, that warning against the use
of anything but the genuine Ponds
Extract is necessary Ponds Extract is
absolutely pure, antiseptic and anodyne,
and may be used with safety and efficacy,
externally or internally. Accept nothing
but the genuine with buff wrapper
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1895-11-19
BATCHELDER & BATES.

A rToRNEYs AND CoUNsELLoRs AT LAW
IA and Solicitors N Chancery.
Office 10 Opera House Block, Bennington.
] K. BATEHELDEP. L. BATES.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1895-11-19

Company Murray Street, New York City.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1895-11-19
Business DIRECTORY.

CLARENCE P. NILES.
A rTORNEY AT LAW.
n Office over First National bank.
Bennington, Vt.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-19
SITE OF TIE PEW BASE BALI PARK.

with Manager Barnes. of the Min
neapolis team, determined to close
the deal Such action was taken yes
terday, when Capt. Comiskey ar
ranged with the agents of the prop
erty for an extended lease of the
premises.
A more convenient spot for a ball
park could not have been obtained
in this city. 1t is remarkably easy
to reach. InterUrban cars make the
trip between Seventh and Dale
streets easily in ten minutes. The
Lafayette and Rondo line and the
cable road pass within short dis
lance of the grounds. The park is
just one block south of University
avenue. The block is well adapted
nearly as level as a billiard table.
The expense of making the diamond
will be nominal. Capt. Comiskey
intends to hasten the erection of
the grand stand, and will at once be-
gin fencing in the ball park.
Here, where oft the shrill bark of
the hairless dog from Kansas City,
and the narrow gauge smile of the
bareback coryphee have amused
thousands, will the encouraging cries
of the ST. Paul ''rooters'' resound,
as they 81 urge Comiskey's stars to
deeds of valor. The diamond will
face southeast.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-19
HaryaPdS Industrious.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, March 49,
Harvard's crew has now been on the
river several days, most of the time
in pafr-oared working boats. The COL
lege has the greatest faith in Coach
Watson. and he is being supported as
no other coach has ever been before.
He is working hard to turn out a win
ming crew, and has undoubtedly had
experience enough to know how to
keep men from getting down too
fine" One of his ideas is now being
materialized by Davoy, the Cambridge
boat builder. 1t is a shell built in such
shape that it is hoped it will be i'm
possible for the stern to settle in the
water when the men slide up for their
stroke.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-19
Drew the Line

Jim Wedder was shiftless, no ac-
count, worthless poor white trash
specimen, and how the widow Settlers
ever took notion to marry him none
or her friends could explain. But take
the notion she did, and she proceeded
ID execute it at her earliest opportu-
NIFTY Jim never looked so spruce in
MS life as he did on his wedding day.
and 1t was all the widows doings. but
everyone knew that appearances were
deceptive, and that Jim would have
relapse before very long. There
wasn't hitch in the entire business
and the outlook was fine, until the
preacher who was marrying them came
to that part of the service which re-
fers to for richer or poorer" and he
was addressing himself to the widow
at the time.
What's that, mister?" she inter-
rupted suddenly.
For richer or poorer" the minis
ter repeated generously.
We'll, just knock off half of that.
will you?" she said commandment.
m willing to subscribe to The rich
err part, but I'll be pleggoned eff I'll
have thing to do with him eff he gifts
any po'rer. Goodness knows he's so
pore now nobody but me 'ud dare to
resk him.
II came near breaking up in a row.
out the widow carried her point.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-19
LYNCHED A WOMAN
Brutal Outrage Credited to
the Vigilantes in Western
Nebraska.
SHE FOUGHT FOR HER LIFE.
Her Evidence in Cases Against
RuStlerS Incurred Their
Hatred.
SHE FOUGHT FOR HER LIFE.
MORE HANGlNGS TO FOLLOW
Neighbops Of the Victims on
the Wappath After the
DeSperadOeS.

BUTTE, Neb., March 1S-Some time
Friday Mrs. w. e. Holton, a respect
able woman residing alone on a ranch
in an isolated part of Keya Paha
county, was outraged and lynched
The crime is credited to the vigilantes
of the district, who believed her in
league with cattle rustlers. Some
think rustlers committed the crime in
revenge for evidence against them
furnished by the woman Persons
passing the ranch Saturday found the
body and reported the matter today.
The coroner found $50 on the woman's
person, which is regarded as certain
evidence that the crime was not COM
mitted by tramps, as at first supposed.
Her struggle for life had been a hard
one. The bedding and clothing of the
woman were torn and scattered about
the building. Her shoes had evidently
been removed, probably by herself,
preparatory to going to bed when sur
prised by the lynchers.
The woman had evidently been out
ragged before she was strung I'D. and
everything points to a premeditated
plan for the contamination of the das-
tardly deed. No warrants have vet
been made, but a meeting of the best
citizens of the neighborhood was held
yesterday and ii was decided prompt
measures should be taken, and it is eX-
pected that another and probably sew
eral hangingS will take place before
long. Several persons are under sus-
plclon, and these parties will be taken
and compelled to confess. The latest
report comes that a man named Hunt
is implicated in some way with the
lynchers, and it is thought he can be
forced into a confession. A number of
the alleged rustlers were recently ar
rested and taken to Springview, where
they broke Jail and escaped to the res
ervation, where they were afterwards
recaptured and convicted. The proX-
unity of the Indian reservation to the
scene of the depreciation makes it pos
s1ble that United States deputy mar
shal may have to make the arrests if
warrants are sworn out.
OMAHA, March ia special to the
Butte, Neb., says: Mrs. w. n. Boil
ton, or keypana county, was found
dead In her home last night by neigh
oors. She had been lynched. Her body
was lying on the floor with a piece
OF rope about ten feet long and a
hatchet and hammer beside her The
coroner was summoned, and an au-
topSy showed that she had died of
strangulation, and had also been as
saulted.
The woman was living alone, as her
husband had been sent to an insane
asylum. 1t is supposed the motive for
the lynching was to prevent the woman
from giving testimony against cattle
rustlers, as she had been summoned as
witness against a gang of thieves in
this county. She had borne a good rep
utation. 1t was evident that she had
fought hard battle for her life and
honor, as the bedding and clothing
were torn and scattered around the
room.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-19
Yale Tennis ut Work

NEW HAVEN, Conn, March 49,
The presence of the old coachers last
week had a good effect on the Yale
crew, and it is now in better form.
The faculty has forbidden Bailey, the
varioloid victim, to return till March
%. This probably places Miller at
stroke. Bailey was being tried at
stroke when taken sick. Last weeks
snow seriously hindered the nine. and
the field will not be fit for use again
before the last of this week. Parker
has proven himself capable coacher,
and is developing some speedy new
pitchers, and as there are only two
places for new men to fill the pros
poets for good nine are bright
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-19
NEGROES SENT BACK:
JUST A HINT OF FURTHER
TROUBLE AT NEW ORLEANS.
STRIKERS MAKE A PROTEST
Against Blacks DispIacing Screw
men Across the River-Quiet
ion the Levee.

NEW ORLEANS, La, March 49,
A gang of negro laborers who
crossed the river this morning to I'M
load the steamer EtoIia, of Elder
DempSter & Co., were met on their
arrival by a number of white men
and told they would not be allowed
to work, and commanded them to
return to this side of the river at
once. They reported to the agents
of the line what had occurred. La
ter committee of three, from the
ScreWmen'S association of Jefferson.
came over to this city, called on the
agent and applied for work on the
steamer. Their grievance, which
caused the action of this morning.
was that labor was being employed
from another parish to work on
ships lying at the wharves in the
parish of Jefferson. They have al
ways considered that they had
lien on this work, and always pro-
tested against the importation of
labor, white or black. The agent
OF the line warned the men that
they would not be allowed to die
tate who should be employed on the
SHIPS, and after a brief conference
the committee agreed that the work
on the Etolia should be divided. the
Jefferson parish men taking one
half and the negroes from this side
the other.
No further trouble is anticipated at
that point. Gov. Foster, accompanied
by Gen. Fairies and other officers.
visited the levee this afternoon and
inspected the troops on duty. The
whole river front presented a more
decidedly lively appearance this after
noon than at any time for the past
week. Cotton is arriving freely and
the men are busy at work loading
ships without molestation on the part
of any one. There is also a decided
falling off in the number of loungers
along the levee, and at the head of
jackson street, where there is gem
orally crowd of white men, that
spot was nearly deserted. Even the
presence of the military has ceased to
attract any attention.
But if the number of white idlers
has fallen off, the number of negroes
aggregated on the leveeS seems to
have increased. There are more idle.
negroes on the levee now than before
the present troubles. At the uptown
wharves the colored laborer of every
class, both the union and non-union
men, did not wait for the soldiers to
put in an appearance before going to
work this morning promptly at I
o'clock; the men started to work and
there were no late-comers. Unlike
the laborers uptown, the men en-
ployed on the steamships Orion and
Engineer, lying in front of the French
market, would not go TO work until
rniIitia o,.,-ir-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-19

finally led off by his friends, and the
scene, which had caused the widest
excitement, ended. 1t took Referee
Shepard five minutes to make up his
mind what decision to make. Kill
rain had the best of the last round
and at times it looked as if he was
going to put O'Donnell out He had
not the force, however, but his old
time pluck asserted itself, and with
wild rushes he
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-19
Wholesale and
Retail JeWeIer.

Fine Watches. Dia-
monds. SilyeTware.
Cnt Glass. Optical
Goods, Clocks. etc.
Cor. 7th and jack
BOZ, 81. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-19

NEW ORLEANS, La, March 49,
First race, seven and half furlongs-
Oxford won, Chimes second, Oakview
third. Time, 1:37
Second race, three furlongs-Loretta
won, Inspector Hunt second, Leaseman
third. Time, 3715.
Third race, six furlongs-Edmund
Connolly won, Anna K second, Artless
third. Time, LII.
Fourth race, seven furlongs-Hero
won, Prince Imperial second, Long
brook third. Time, 1883.
Fifth race, five and a half furlongs-
Verdi won, Col. Atmore second, Johnny
McHale third. Time, 1:O9A.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-19
BELIEVES IN A CONFERENCE.
Hoheniohe's statement Regard
ing BimetaIIism.

LONDON, March ia dispatch to
the Times from Berlin says that the
Imperial Gazette makes the startling
statement that state council in adopt
ing Hohenlohe's declaration on the
currency question omitted the phrase.
without prejudicing our imperial cur
rency.' The omission, however. is
no indication that Germany has been
converted to bimetalism.
The declaration in the currency
question that Hohenlohe read in the
relchstag was as follows:
without prejudicing our imperial
currency, must confess that the diff
ferences in the value of gold and sill
yer continue to react on our CONNER,
ciai life. Following, therefore. the
tendencies that led to the appoint.
ment of silver commission. I am
ready to consider in conjunction with
the federal governments whether we
cannot enter upon a friendly inter.
change of opinion as to common RENEE
oiai measures with the other states.
which are chiefly interested in main>
tanning the value of silver
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-19
LOehnr Cnnfe.nnn

MlLWAUKEE, Wis, March 1S.-Wiu-
IAN hoeber, who had been held under
suspicion in connection with the mur-
uer OF Ferdinand Moritz, the Hebrew
cattle dealer. whose body was found ON
III, ome western outskirts of the city on
thursday last, made confession this
iiofhihg' but claims that the shooting
was accidental. The last bit of evil
oeiice which broke down the prisoner
was the discovery early this mornine
Vi fragments of Loebers wagon box
covered with blood and hair. i'm a nile
OF kindlinS wood in Loeber's barn
Loeber says he secured about SIS from
the body of the victim.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-19

cree was making up his mind, John
l.. Sullivan, who sat just outside
the rope, close by Kilrains corner,
from which position he had been
coaching the Baltimorean, mounted
a chair and, waving his tile, de-
manded decision. He shouted:
What is the decision, Patsy?" and
when a draw was announced he
sprang into the arena and rushed
towards O'Donnells corner Two of
the seconds grabbed him by the
arms and. turned him aside. Then
he clasped hands with Kilrain in ap-
parent congratulation and, swing
ing his arms, showed the latter how
the fight might have been won. He
was ready, he declared, to challenge
the winner, if the referee had only
named one. The eX-champion was
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-19
PLOTTED MURDER FOR YEARS.
Confession of an Inhuman Mother
in "a Texas Court

NOHAesSiOh Oh an In hU man Mother
in "a Texas Court.
PARIS, Tex, March 1S.-The ex-
aiming trial of Mrs. Mollie Caruth-
ers for the murder of her children.
and Jim Strange, her accOmplice,
was held here today Mrs. Caruthers
made voluntary statement. in
which she admitted her guilt. She
declared she had been contemplate
ing the deed for eight years. and on
one occasion she had gone so far
as TO prepare the burial robes for.
her children. She stated that she
had lived unhappily with her hus-
band, which was the cause of her
desire to take her life. What She
did was done deliberately, and she
wanted the children to die with her.
rather than live with her husband
strange had nothing to do with
the tragic deed, she said. although
she admitted corresponding with
MIN and letting him have money.
There was nothing developed to i'm
pHcate Strange After hearing the
case the justice remanded Mrs. Car
uIhers without bail, and fixed
StfanSe's bail at $4,000.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-19
HoNORs FOR KILRA1N.
LATHAM BALKS.
He Refused to Go South with the
Reds.

He Refused to- Go South With the
Reds.
BALTIMORE, March 1S.-A special
to the Sun from Boston says: Arlie
Latham, in an interview concerning
statements published in Cincinnati,
says: Eyes, L refused to go South
with the Cincinnati club. I have been
making $40 a week and have plenty of
time to devote to training each day, Sc
you see in my case a preliminary tour.
is not necessary. When April /
comes L will report for work in splen--
did condition. 1 received one letter
from Manager Ewing, asking me to
report March A. to which I replied. in,
forming him of my advantages here,
and also stated that 1 preferred re,
naming with my family as long as
possible. Before he received my letter.
he sent another. and last Monday
wired me from Mobile requesting my
presence at once. This I have not an,
SWered" {.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-19
trouble until the close, when Kiirain
swung his left and
MET o'DoNNELL's JAW.

MET O'DONNELL'S JAW.
Round Four-Kilrain was again on
the. defer We. He was fighting against
great odds, and received great pun
ishment in the face and ribs. In the
last minute of the round Kilrain, obey
ing instructions of John, L., which
could be heard all over the hall, forced
the Australian boy to the ropes and
punched for the wind with effect. The
spectators stood up on the chairs and
shouted for the Baltimorean as he
punched O'Donnell.
Round Five-John L. Sullivan dis
carded his tile and patted Kilrain upon
the back as he was pushed from his
chair O'Donnell, who clinched, then
rushed and got punished in the wind.
Counter blows were exchanged, and in
a break Kilrain got in his left twice,
and O'Donnell planted two singing
blows upon Kilrains nose.
Round Six-Kilrain landed his right
with effect and got a swinging right
from O'DonneH in his ear and a right
on the heart. Kilrains nose was now,
bright crimson, and O'Donnell fol-
lowed up his advantage by putting
three straight rights upon his oppo-
nents face. 'Kilrain clinched to save
himself, and at the changing of the
gong got in two telling right-handers
on ODonnelPs ribs.
Round Seven-O'Donnell was again
the aggressor, and was forced to the
ropes with a stout Highlander from
kilrain. ODonnell got in left,
swung with his right for Knockout,
but kilrain parted and clinched
ODonnell then landed five times in
quick repetition upon Kilrain's face
and Jake was decidedly groggy. Jake
was weak and in lodging received Sc
we're punishment. AS Kilrain stag
gered Sullivan rose and shouted to
Jake to let out his right and left
straight. Jake obeyed and forced
Steve by main strength to his corner
when the gong sounded
Round Eight-This was Kilrain's
round from start to finish. His old
time pluck reasserted itself and with
bulldog tenacity and thought that his
reputation hung in the balance, rushed
at " Donnell like a bull and surprised
ms antagonist by forcing him all about
the ring, and landed dozen punches
on his neck and face. Twice he had
ODonnell at his mercy, but lacked the
strength to place the telling blow.
O'Donnell acted as though dazed and
the spectators shouted to Jake to put
him out, but the latter could not re-
spond. The round closed with
HONORS FOR KILRAIN.
In the preliminary bouts Billy Hill,
Of Washington, d. c., and Sam Tomp-
kins, of Astoria, n. Y, fought at 1877
pounds. In tho first round Hill did
some terrific mitigating and floored
ToDlpkins twice Tompkins improved
somewhat until the fifth round. when
the colored boy knocked him out with
right upper-cut
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-19
Lucky Aosta Entertained

CHANT1LLY, France, March 49,
The Duke of Aumale gave luncheon
today to the Duke of Aosta, nephew of,
King Humbert of Italy (who is under,
stood to be betrothed to Princess
Helen of Orieans) and to the Count
ess OF Paris, Princess Helen of Orleans
and other members of the Orleans
family. The Countess of Paris and the
Princess Helen will go to England in
a few days, in which country it is re.
ported the marriage of the Duke of
Aosta and the Princess Helen will take
place privately
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-19
BRANCH CONCERNS EXEMPT.
New Instructions to Collectors OF
Internal Revenue. rr..-

- " ~
Internal Revenue Tax.
WASHINGTON, March 1S.-The fol-
lowing instructions have been sent to
collectors of internal revenue:
Corporations are required to make
income tax returns to the collector or
deputy collector of the district in
which their principal office, from which
ali of their business is directed, and
where their books and records per-
tanning to such business are kept. is
located. Branch houses and sub-agen-
lcies are therefore not required to make
returns to collectors OF that part of the
business under their control
I'm view of the foregoing, collectors
are instructed to ascertain from all
agents, managers or other per2ons in
control of the branch or local business
of corporations situated in their re-
spective districts, the exact location
of the principal ofIic of the corporation
which they represent, and to forward
the information received from such
agents or persons to the collector OF
the district in which said principal
Office is located -
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-19
HEIREssEs AT COST.
Alleged Matrimonini Fraud i'm tbe
Tolls

CHICAGO. March 1S.-Warren r
l thompson, the matrimonial agent who
claims to be able to supply wives or
dazzling beauty and unlimited wealth
was convicted in the United States
court here today of using mails 10
defraud. He is the publisher of the
matrimonial paper, Heart and Hand
ana got himself into trouble by adVer,
tthSing helresses at % cents apiece
thompson advertised to sell the a..
dresses of six beautiful heiresses
some widows and some maidens a,
me above terms, and the proseciItio1,
b a,gges has been receiving several
rest and conviction TO-DAY rae,11t ar
PENDING the hearing of motion for
d new trial sentence was withheld
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-19
Bianck Is Slippery.

SEATTLE, Wash, March 1S.-Up to
late hour this evening two of the con-
vets who escaped from the county
jan Sunday night have been captured.
Blanck, who held up the jafler, was
IN the company of the men captured.
about twenty feet behind them. but
before the officer could get him he
got into the underbrush. Officers and
citizens are securing the country in
every direction, and it is believed that
the capture of the fug1tives will be
effected
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-19
Mary Ellen Couldn't Be Found

WICHITA, Kan, March 1S.-Mrs.
Mary b. Lease did not receive the
nomination of the Democratic-Pop-
uilst contingent for mayor of Wi
chlta today, for the simple reason
that the citizens committee was una
Die TO lind her. Later her husband
stated she was in Topeka and would
arrive here tomorrow morning. This
has given the opposition a chance
to puncture the boom.
Late tonight a message was re-
celved from her, stating she is I'M
decided in the matter, but the con-
sensus of opinion here is she will be
the candidate.