davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-08-22
NerHeiaeruns.

Ter llnterssi&rete last auf Der Surm
hes peritprbenen Sid. RauIb, erei Weilen
lueltb ppn 9Cle Sprins, am Somfa9,
ben I. september f~plssnee @egenfdnee o.
fentlth an Zen Neiitbietepeen perfeiaern:
3 quite arbettspieree, ! ;psi Sabre une !
Elm Saer altes 5cblen, 3 9fereegeihirre.
4 aube, Speiidtrtaer unp 3 etni6trise
Sttsrs, = Sdlber. IS Stud 6lbner, II
Shmstne pom 5rubiabr, | Ssltftinter,
Wd9en, S6lttten, gusgs. 2 6tureber, .
yfnse, GAGE, Sdemdibtne. sinen arpbcn
une etnen tletnen a%crnpfug. einsn 8c6.
ofsn, etnen 6etipfer une icnGiisr Sausse.
r1tbItafter, Is @der gutter Wdis une ein
Nder adrtcneln %rfrtdufen. gebingunatn:
Elm Sabr 3ett III 7 9rr;snt af9en quite
SurS'taft aufS ummen uber $500, Gum.
men unter $500 baar.
36-2 geter SAFER.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-08-22
Nptij fir &ebrer.

Sie ortentltde 8rliuns Der Gebrer BON
Stearrts Y ountp rptro ipie ioIat aebalteu:
2 aute en- ter an 90. uno "a. gIuouit !.
st. elouo am 80. unO 81. NuauIt; Gihs
nlono ari %. October; Yopuespile am 90.
October. A1e, Die IN Stearns gpuntp I'm
terrttt ertbeilen m0dten, limb eriutt. iih
ar tr9eno etner Der Y~riiiunsen betbeiliacn
III iuolen. Cine Eeriammlung Der 3tltrift
S6ulbeante1 miro al iolaenoen 9lGBeu
9ebalten: Saut in Der Sot.
l6nle arl %. Nn9uit 10 ubr &ormittaas;
st: on D I'M 9ourtbnuie am 30. @uauit
l0uhr Sormtttaas; u d m 0 n B I'M Sd,uIs
9ebauoe am 25. October 10 llbr Yormit.
tags; Yapnespille I'M ShulaebGuoe
atl 26. October 10 llbr 8prmittaas. Nue
Seamten, oenen es chen m6alit, iiuo or
llHt, llb an irseuo etnem Der angeaebenen
2a9e etniinoen al fppIlen.
ct. Glouo, ben 5. auauit 1895.
90 Z. s. &odpll,
3o-3 9ountpe Shuliuperiutenoeut.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-08-22

16~ Die uerihleoeniten Sorien
8rob, b%arunter bas a~0ermdrts betpdbrte
.5rend". 8rob, 70 tpie oud iriide 5rids
tie unb bic beiten Spe5ereien iteis 81 ba.
ben bel Sos. 8. Gbelbrod. 2Oba
nas@ Saus. Got uue Elm glfer 9ano
in OnsSt. Glouo 81 uerfauien. NGhe'
res bel 9bos. Sdmis, 81. Gloub,
Wiun. 32-Sp
Has~ @ebt 81 8. & VI. Wc@rssor
fir ben ginfaui bon Webl uno 8lebfut.
ter. Tbirseiimie uno aQe Grien bon
Baumutsrial. Baare 3abluns fir Sss
treble. ba
16S- it.Gommuuitnnten erbalten
Elm 9usenb feline Cabinet photographer
als Communion , Gnoenfen fir nur
$3.50 bel s. s. 5rtB, iber goel'
brod's Sdubseiddit. bu
HaS- 9iegler perfauit frlIdes
Ileiid Der beiten Sorien biaiser, ole
iont Semano IN Der Stabt. ba
BaS~ Boraaiu IN Bnumaterial; ool'
~itdnoiseS Enforcement uno nieoriee Yrei.
ie bel @. Z. Carte, 5. Gpe. unb 81
StraBe liblih. 35-6n
raS- @elo 81 perleiben aui cultiuirte
5armen. Spreht Dor bel ". q. Wbit.
uep, st. @louo. Sp.
16s- Gebt ~ %. Z. GIarfs, s..
Gue. unb 81 Str. iiblib fir Nbitdsuns
0 9umbers &ednunsen uao ieslihsn
Yaumaterlals 81 gang nieorlsen Brei'
len. 35-6n
HaS- s. 6. @sft, Manaser bss st.
Glouo Wercantile grcbunse. bot einen
srOBen uro elssanten8orratb on Gbiua',
@las Srben', SolSs unb 8lsdpuaren,
Sausserdtbe, giienwaaren, Blhern.
Sdreibmaterinlien. SbulortifelnIBils
bern uno Rabmsn, 8leibern, Slusfat.
tuueswaaren fir Wanner einseleet.
3leie Company oerfauft uno usriauit
sesen boar, bot tpen,se Guslagen uno
fam eub CUTE Bargains pfieriren ieben
9as. Nae Waaren in einiahen Slffern
murfIrt uno nur Elm Brels. Jriiberes
Yoiioificss 9ebduoe in Der Ndbe bes @eit'
Sotels.
t6- &auit euere gum 9reiden MOTH.
noisen Saden: tpie YorjeQauwaare,
90ffeln. Weffer unb Sabeln, 9innpaa.
rem, Seltiibtiher biaiser oils ionimo
in Der Staot i'm q ~ YorfYaSar.
ras~ Sbr iolltet Elm aooaf ober 8ombi
UNI Biloer aui euren 8ersnis
auusstouren 81 maler. 8reiS $3.50
biz S25 bel o br. Glarfe.
16- Wit benz iommenben Wlontas
uno anbauernb biz gum 90.
werbe it nit ieoem 80 iuertbsn
Sdubeintauf elm elesantes einserabmles
Bib. l5x19. ueridenfen, UNI 70 meinsn
&unoen ben Nusen Suiommen 81 lafsn
uno mir neue aunben Su seluinnen. 81
s. 2auermann. 9eiben gum sroBen Site
feI. Clio ct. @ermannraBes Sc ab
Aa- ,9eber Slbins" IN q. s.
3 den8 2umber. Yaro 81 $14,
s15 uno $50 per Tauleno. ba
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-08-22
SteDele Sauptquartier.

; ssout tbr Elm gicpcle biuls taufeu, lei es
EN- 9ani nenes ODER zines aus stueiter Sauo.
oann Iprett Dor bel 5enooorSe &
" hit c. 9ieis fibren aud Sicnclss uno al
9enlelne Heparaturen beiteus uno biQia aug.
Sreuen uno Sampen fur 9peiraofabrer
tets al Snnb.
5enooproe * gSbite.
Dem @rano Central SoteI an Ct. 8ermatus
itraBe ge9euiber. bo
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-08-22

babenen 5eier beseisten. 0dditen Conn.
tag ,perben bic griiommnnifanten pom
bodn. Serru @rus in bic Sfapulier'
Bruberi1aft auisenommen.
- Ben einSisen auten 8orratb an
S4ub5eus 81 nett berabseiesten Breiien
finbet man beim 8eiden bes sroBen Stie'
iels. s. s. 2auermann, Clio Ct.
@ermainhrabe. 36db
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-08-22
Ru6Ieu's Yfrutco 2oIbe.

Ste bette Gable in Der 8elt fir St;nitt.
uunoeu, Nbidlrfuus, 8eidpiire, SalSiluB,
5ieberlpunoeu, 5ledten, Sdrammen an ben
odnoeu, Sroitbeulen. Slhnerausen uno ale
Sauiiebler; lie bellt poiitip Samorrboloen
coer ieiue 3abluns perlanst. 8arantirt,
oaB politd noise 8ufrieoenbeit aeseben
ipirb, ooer bas 9elo miro S%uriideritattet.
Breis per Sdadtel 25 Gents. 3u periau.
fen IN W. 8. Su b n'S Npotbefe.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-08-22
Tpuntain:8au.

9ieIts, an 7. @pt. ileli6 in Der NG6e
ess frltsren Spsrnbaules atlsssne, duf's
Ssrrlihfe ssitmudte S6antlpfal wire am
nd6isn Samtds &bsnc, zen "a. @usuf,
nit sinem sel6madpplen 5rsilunb trGH.
net wsresn. pc,u Elm Ssetr biermit frsnnr.
li6lt e~inseldeen 1T.
Ssinri6 ga nbwebr,
Ct. Glpup. Winn.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-08-22
9anfia8un8.

alien 8reunesn unt Slrsern Der Statt,
welte mid unb meme Satin ~ unierer
ilternsn Sch,sit tsslldwunlbhn unt
nit ihpnsn 9eitenfen teebrten, fei bier.
nit unlsr tiefssflbltsr Tant %srfattet.
5rt. Westerunb @attin n.
ct. Glput, ben 10. Qugult '95.
New-York tribune., 1895-08-10
BOATS
PIR0WODIEM@[E LIME.

FOR BOSTON WORCESTER. WHITE MOUNTAINS.
THE NORTH AND EAST. The Connecticut and Massa-
chusetts leave NEw PIER 80 \. r.. one block above
canal St AT $50 p NJ, daily. SUNDAY. Connect
ing trains leave wharf Providence A. NJ. due Boston
7 i5 A. NJ and g 30 A. NJ. due Worcester a. NJ lSun-
davs SI5 a NJ due Worcester lo:25 A. NJ. White
Mountains train with paror from Providence. 80
NJ except SUNDAYS Full nights rest; shortest rail- ridc'
FINE ORCHESTRA each steamer
@TWN0El@TON G0NG
steamers leave same pier 600 p NJ. including Sun.
New-York tribune., 1895-08-10
financial elections.
financial Aleetlnas.

THE TOLEDO AND OHIO CENTRAL
RAILWAY COMPANY.
TNHE REGULAR ANNUAL MEETING Of the
L Stockholders Of The Toledo and 0his ',,~tgal Rail
In Toledo. Ohio. Monday September "a, 1895. at
ii o'clock a. M.
The transfer books will August End and reopen
September 3rd
New-York tribune., 1895-08-10
STOCK MARKET GAINS.
GOLD SHIPMENTS LIGHT.
CONDITION OF THE FOREIGN EXCHANGES
BONDS AND MONEY.

SAILS AT THE STOCK EXCHANGE AUGUST o.
DEALINGS In BONDS AND BANK STOCKS
New-York tribune., 1895-08-10

nessee settlement Ss at 9os; $4,000 at soN s. 600
at 81. and $4,000 Virginia funded debt 23s OF ls9l
at SO.
Transactions In railroad bonds reached sl.2S2-
O00 and this great business was accompanied by
no movement Of interest. the temper being nrn
with but slight effect upon prices. Oregon snort
Line IS declined to 9sle. and st. Joseph ana
Grand Island lists TO 63is. but Reading I'd in
comes rose y to 20.
The United States Treasury received to-day
SlSS.636 National bank notes for redemption.
Customs receipts reported to-day from Washing-
ton were s4374l6 the internal revenue receipts
$434,937 and the miscellaneous receipts sZo'f.v.
Total Government receipts or the Gay
expenditures $l.32ss00; excess OF expenditures
$4359 Receipts for the month to date. ss,ol2,-
2s2: expenditures sl3.429,5ls; excess OF expendi-
tures. A.4l7.236.
cash hand and deposits in bank compares
with the figures Of the last previous statement as
follows:
Net gold on hand Assq:' ASSS' Dec scsa
ssI .Ssf aSss on i'd sss .se "s "s
Actual T1...Sps cash H,n,s in the
sss Inc inc ''ssss 70 rs
Available cash s2o2 oa55oo s2o2 s5a0ss Inc. ssosc'
biities ........ i7so2ce7 is.7eis7i Inc. l,s5el'i
cash sis 1880 sissoo72 722 Dec sio'9osi
Inc uD-lreaSury was a ueDtOl dt 'he "
House s5s2 OlO. Its net gain on balance was sis5-
29s made up by a gain in currency of slooo,soo
and a loss in coin of s217 657 To-day's opera
t.ons included: Receipts. sS.492,O5o; payments
S. 70S 1872 resulting in general balance OF sloz-
$50 1856 consisting Of 500 429 coin and Soo9ySVo'
currency. The business for the week ended To-
night includes receipts Of $l6.02S,64l and pay
ments Of s15253lA. Deducting from the receipts
&. $50. 900 and from the payments S2.2o2,ooo for
items which affect only It's account with the gen
eral Treasury. its gain. as affecting the BANKS
was s4172 200.
MONEY AND FOREIGN MARKETS.
Money on call remained unchanged at per
cent Time money was in light demand. we
subioin our usual table OF rates, made up from
information furnished by the busiest houses:
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1895-11-19

1t is known that the President has
openly expressed determination not TO
send i'll another nomination for the Su-
preme Court until he had assurances
that it would he confirmed. 1t is be-
lieved that he now is reasonably sure of
the confirmation of his nominee, and a
nomination is soon expected. Secretary
Carlisle is believed 20 be the man. Dis
credited by his own party in Kentucky
Carlisle will probably never be able to
regain his old seat in the Senate. His
treachery to his former free silver fol-
lowers has killed his chances for polti-
cal honors at the hands of his party at
home, in which the free silver element
predominates, and unless the President
provides berth for him, he is soCn des-
tined to be still another Democratic has
been,
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1895-11-19

that rule was to begin at the top and re-
elect the present governor. applying in
the future the doctrine of reelection to
the governor as we'll as representatives
and senator's. The press, while heartily
in favor of re-electing senators and rep
resentatives, believes that the arguments
for the reelection of competent members
of the legislature do not apply with any
where near the same force in the case of
the governor, whose duties are chiefly
perfunctOry, and that the question of re-
electing the governor would have no bear
ing on the question of re election of legis-
lators. The press, having voiced the senti-
ment of large majority of the people of
the State in regard to gubernatorial le-
elections, Gov. Woodbury's opinion was
sought He stated that "what Gov.
Stewart said relative to the governorship
was almost wholly impersonal. He is a
patriotic and able man, and his long eX
perience and mature mind entitle his
views to earnest consideration. AS to
myself l have neither desire for nor ex.
pectation of another term of Office"
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1895-11-19

The Democrats of Boston have NOM
mated as their candidate for mayor, Jo-
slah Quincy, who, as Assistant Secretary
of State, looted the consular service,
during the first portion of President
Cleveland's present term. AS the city
of Boston is we'll satisfied with the pres
ent management If its affairs by the Re-
publcans, there is no reason to believe
that it will stultify Itself by electlng to
its highest Office man with national
reputation as spokesman. 1t was
Quincy who did Clevelands dirty work
in bringing to its present debauched con-
dition the consular service in which pD-
litical services instead of fitness decided
appointments. In the meantime Cleve-
land was attempting to cover up the
miserable work with professions of a
sacred devotion to civil service reform.
Quincy filled the service with party
henchmen, then resigned. With the Off
ces filled with Democrats the service
was recently placed under the civil SER
vice rules.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1895-11-19
Vital Statistics of Vermont.

The vital statistics of Vermont each
year furnish much interesting and yalu.
able information concerning marriages,
divorces, births and deaths. The official
report complied under the direction of
the Secretary of the State Board of
Health embraces the latest figures pub
lished and covers period of y months.
The report opens with statement re-
garding population, and it is estimated
that Vermont had 332, $50 inhabitants in
1892, gain of rs since the census of 1890.
The percentage of population to the to-
tai population of New England is given
as 6.23. According to the census of 1890
there were 1892 males, and 1853, ,O95 fe-
males in Vermont.
The State contains 913G square miles,
being eXCelled in area only by Maine
among the New England States. Yer
mont hasa population of 1854 to the
square mile. Maine has pol, and New
Hampshire 4l.S to the square mile. New
England contains 75.S inhabitants to each
square mile.
The marriages in Vermont for the year
is at the rate of S.74 per 1000 of the pop.
ulation.
There were 167 divorces granted dur
ing the year, which is one to every IS
marriages for the year, and per cent. of
each 10000 of the population. In the di-
vorces granted, 53 men were libellants
and ia women.
The whole number of births in the
State for the year were Co.'s, of which s.
3G5 were males and 3lS7 females. There
were 5000, or 1872 per cent. of American
parentage, and 1923, or 2l.S per cent. Of
foreign parentage. L.
The total number of deaths registered
were $3.50, which made the death rate
per 1000 inhabitants 1876. Only one
other New England State had smaller
death rate, viz. Maine, where it was 1873.
The proportions of deaths divided
among the sexes in Vermont was ia of
males, and 1S.4 of females per 1000 of
population. The deaths by ages were as
follows: Under one, 9Sl; between one
and five, 325; between five and ten, 1853;
between 30 and 40, 81; between 40 and
80, 376; between 30 and 60 and 70, $50:
between 10 and so, 1O70 between so and
| 90. 776; between so and 100, l35. The
| ratio of deaths of infants under one to
the births were 1906 per 1000.
These returns to the vital statistics of
| Vermont do not vary materially from
| the figures of other years, as the popula-
| tiOn remains nearly stationary, and there
| a re no widespread epidemics to cause an
unusual mortality among the people.
| The State is probably as healthful To-
cality the year round as there is in the
United States, and the average duration
of human life is as great as elsewhere.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1895-11-19

report from Cuba states that Gomez
and MaceO, two of the rebel leaders,
have sold themselves to Spain for gold,
and that the insurrection will speedily
be broken. This report seems almost
incredible and must receive strong con.
firmation before it will be believed here
that it was not made up by Spanish off
cials for an effect on the enthusiasm of
the rebels and their sympathizers. The
Spaniards have heretofore been persist
ent in declaring that certain of the rebel
leaders had been killed who have after
wards proved themselves very much
alive. 1t will be a grievous disappoint-
ment to American sympathizers of the
insurrectionary movement if Gomez
and Maceo have betrayed the cause for
which they have been so nobly strug-
Cling The deeds of these men have
been favorably compared with those of
our Revolutionary patriots, and it seems
impossible to believe that the two have
proved to be Benedict Arnolds.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1895-11-19

The situation in Turkey continues to
grow worse daily, the tales of slaughter
of men, women and children being but
repetitons of those of the day be-
fore. 1t is now announced that 10000
persons have been butchered since the
recent acc, ,ptance by the Sultan of the
reforms proposed by the Powers. These
horrors, if not actually committed
through direct orders from the Turkish
Government, are at least the result of
the Indifference of the Sultan, and his
apparent approval of these acts. 1t will
be remembered that he Immediately con-
ferred other and higher honors on one
of his generals whom he recently re-
moved at the demand of the Powers, for
activity in the horrible work. 1t seems
impossible that the butcheries can now
be stopped. They have been licensed
and encouraged too long. The Sultan
now seems to realize that he is in a criti-
cal situation; that order must at once be
restored in his empire; that protection
must Immediately be extended to Christ
ians, the Armenians and missionaries,
or his empire will be crushed by
tie armies of Europe and will either
be divided among the Powers
or another person substituted in
his place. The patience of the
European governments seems to
have become exhausted at the barbarities
practiced IN that worst governed spot on
this earth, and they would long since
have blotted the Turkish Government
from existence had they not been de-
TERED from such an action by the fear
that war over the pieces would have
resulted that would have involved most
of Europe in the horrors of an armed
conflict. But some action is almost in
evltable and delay seems to be but a
great international crime. There is a
fear that the moment the armies or ma
vies of Europe move forward, the fury of
the Moslems will know no bounds and
that they will give themselves over to
unbridled pillage and slaughter from one
end of the em0ire to the other. 1t is no
half hearted movement or a demonstra-
ton that is needed, but a decisive and
united action by the Powers that will
overwhelm every portion of the empire
and overturn with a single blow the
present Turkish Government, and re-
place it Immediately with a strong and
humane government of some kind.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1895-11-19
90 1900 PURE

full monument" Nothing within our
memory,-and it runs back half CEN
tury-has so called out the interest of
the citizens of this svicinity as the setting
up of this monument Many have come
to it from day to day for two weeks or
more past, to see it rise, all eager to see
and help. And more will come as the
months pass by and the years roll on.
We trust and doubt not that henceforth
it will be place of pilgrimage to which
the children and youth from our fami-
lies and schools will come with their
parents and teachers to learn and get in
sight in the history of Vermont and the
lives of her noble men. Also, that from
wide regions both men and women will
resort to it as they now do to Bunker
Hill and Bennington, to be inspired with
patriotism and find out how a grateful
people hold in memory those that have
laid down their lives for the Republic.
REV. A. d. BARBER.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1895-11-19

There is growing impression among
politicians that President Cleveland, in
view of the recent elections, looks upon
himself as the only man who can save the
party next year. In view of this it is in
teresting to note that since the elections
dispatches which were evidently inspired
have come from Washington, which, af-
ter summarizing the results, pointed out
the fact that Mr.. Cleveland was the one
man to unite all factions and rescue the
party. 1t is quite evident that the Pres
ident believes that the disastrous results
of the elections of this fall and of '04 were
due to the fact that his counsels were not
heeded that had his wishes instead of
Gorman's and the other bosses prevailed
during the tariff fight, the election re-
suits would have been victory instead of
defeat for his party. His utter inditfer-
ence during the campaign, and his failure
to vote on election day, are believed to
show that he welcomed the defeat of his
rivals as tending to place himself IN the
position of one who can act as a savior to
his party, the only one who can rescue
it, and consequently its most logical can
didate. 1t is true that an overwhelming
demand was made for change in the
present tariff schedule, but the demand
was for the substitution of protective
measures, while the President stands for
all there is in tariff for revenue only"
practically free trade. In being the sole
and ardent worshipper of himself he may
suddenly awaken sometime to find his
illusions shattered. If he really desires
the nomination he can probably secure
it; few others are there who would ac.
cept the hollow honor. The Democratic
candidate, whoever he may be, will re-
ceive, next year, the sOundest thrashing
ever administered to presidential nOmi'
nee.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1895-11-19

If Ex-Governor Stewards recent sug-
gestion that Gov. Woodbury. be honored
with a denomination was put forth as a
feeler, it performed its mission, for the
sentiment of the press of the State was
found to be almost unanimously opposed
to a second term for Gov. Woodbury., or
for any future governor. Mr.. Stewart
strongly favors reelection of senators
and representatives to the legislature, in.
stead of the vicious "one-term rule" and
stated that the simplest way of breaking
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1895-11-19
Correspondence of the BANNER.
The Chittenden Monument at Will
liGfnn

An honor justly due but long delayed
has now been rendered by the State of
Vermont to her first governor, most
illustrious citizen, Thomas Chittenden.
This honor is embodied in the monu-
ment, set up in Wllliston, the home of
Governor Chittenden, on a lot of about
half an acre prepared for it, and near the
grave where rests his mortal remains
The monument is a massive, noble, gran
ite structure the granite quarried, as is
fitting, from the Vermont mountains in
Barre. 1t is of the sculptural and cot
tage order and stands near the highway
leading from the city of Burlington to
the Capital of the State, Montpelier, on
an elevation some twenty feet above the
highway in front of it. Thus 1T shows
finely from the highway and surround
ings. The structure rises in six parts,
with dimensions as follows: 1st, The
base is feet l2 inches by feet / 2-5
inches in height. This base is beveled
so as to receive a second base,
plinUh proper of feet and is inch by 3
feet II 5-S inches and foot inches in
height. This plinth is finely wrought in
an o. G.. moulding, upon it rises the die,
a cubical block ) feet 6 rs inches by
feet 6 3-S inches and ) feet 7 inches in
height. The die Is paneled on its four
upright sides, the panels being sunk in
to the face from rs of an inch to 2
inches according to the inscription on
them. On the front in large alto relieve
or raised letters is
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1895-11-19

1t is understood that Il Clement club
will soon be organized in Burlington,
and the promoters of the organization
make confident claim to a large and in
huential membership.
1t is understood that Percival w.
Clement, the Rutland millionaire and
owner of the Rutland Herald, is to run
for governor next year as an independ-
ept candidate on liquor license plat
form.
The Burlington Clement club will be
the first of a series of similar organic
ations to be formed throughout the
State to boom Mr.. Clement for governor
on the license platform.-Burling on
News.
While there is scarcely a possibility
that any high license movement will
prove successful in this generation, if at
all, yet the above indicates that deter
mined and organized warfare is to be
waged. Such course is not be regretted
by the friends of the prohibitory law,
for as at present enforced in most of the
larger towns and cities of Vermont it is
undoubtedly farce and an active cam
paign against it should emphasize this
fact to an extent that will awaken desire
to reform. We believe that the prohibi-
tory law, safely entrenched behind the
votes of the small towns, will only be
the stronger for the attacks that may be
made against it. Its weakness lies in
the indifference of the people in the sup
port of It's provisions, and as the evils of
this condition are realized the more will
spirit of enforcement replace this in
difference.