davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1895-08-18
1T WILL BE
A HARD FIGHT
The International Athletic
Games May Break
Records
LONDON AGAINST NEW YORK
The Result Will Undoubtedly Show That
II Is a Close Contest Between
Two Radically Differ.
ent Systems
LONDON AGAINST NEW YORK

Within couple of weeks the crack ath.
letes of England will be here. ready to
put the finishing touchs on their train
ing for the much heraded meet with the
stars OF the New York Athletic club.
The games which will uecide whether
England or America possesses the ablest
amateur athletes will begin on Septem-
Der 21 and the strongest kind of an effort
will be made by the New York men to re-
deem the recent defeat Of the Cornell
The herald., 1895-08-18

summons
TN THE JUSTICES COURT OF LOS AN
i geles City. in the County OF Los Angeles,
state OF Calfo rnia. D. G. Morrison, City
Gardner & Zellner, Plaintiffs, VS.. Mrs. L. e.
Chattock and L. Il. Chattock, her husband
The People of the state OF California send
greeting to Mrs. l.. f. Chattock and L. E. Chat
took, her hus band, Defendants.
You hereby directed that you vdn must hx tSs ap
above named Plaintiffs in the Justices Court
of Los Angeles City, County OF Los Angeles,
ktate OF California. and answer before the
Justice, at his Office in the said city, the COM
plant lied therein, within five days exclusive
Of the day OF servicel after the service , on you
county, township or city in which this action
is brought; within ten days ii served out OF
said Ss Dotoa city 4 19s n hs and Within
twenty days ii served elsewhere
The said action Is brought to recover judg-
ment against you in tho sum OF ninety four
dollars and fifty cents: twenty dollars attoI-
ney's fees; and costs of suit and attachment;
the same being due the said plaintiffs, Gard.
note executed and delivered to said plaintifs
BY you on the Fourteenth day OF June. 1898.
Plain If ifs Complaint filed in This Court, copy
OF which is served herewith and MADE part
OF this summons, Ana you are are hereDs noti, sais
will cause your default to be duly entered, an
will take Judgment against you as prayed in
In cir com plant. to-wit for the sum of $94.5O;
$50 attorneys fees; and costs OF suit.
Make lega service and due return hereof
Given under my hand this Twenty ninth day
of March, 1890. n,
Justice of the Peace for the City OF Los An
geles, in said County and State.
STATE OF CALIFORNIA, !
COUNTY OF Les ANGELES ( so
I,T.E Newlin, County Clerk oft he County
of Los Angeles. State OF California, and ex-
officio Clerk OF the Superior Court thereof.
(which court is Court of Record1 having :
seaD do hereby certify:
That d. q. Morrison, whose name is sub
scribed to the annexed Summons, was, at the
time of signing the same, a Justice of the
Peace in and for seid County, duly qualified
and authorized by law to execute said instru-
lnent and full faith and credit arc due to all,
his oficial acts as such.
And lido further certify, that am we'll ac-
quainted with the handwriting of the said
officer, and verify bell we that the signature
to the said instrument is genuine.
In Witness Whereof, have hereunto sot my
hand and affixed the seal OF said Superior
Court. at my office in said county, this 22d
day Of May, A. D. 1895.
7. E. NEwL.N,
County Clerk and ex-officio Clerk OF the SUI
perior Court
BY A. W. SEAvER Deputy. Sep %
The herald., 1895-08-18
THE AFTERGlOW.

Soft shades of gray steal o'er the way. Y
And then calmly, gently fall, $,
And golden rays in the FAR west stray e
With a rose flush over all. r.
When these faint rays so softly stray
Der the hills and wooded dells,
Then deep in my heart hear lay
Like distant vesper bells.
Annie z. Quill in Minneapolis Housekeeper
The herald., 1895-08-18

The building of looms in Lowell was
begun nearly seventy wears ago and has
been continued ever since without inter-
ruTtion.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1895-11-15
Coat on the Big Fork.


A party of explorers prospect.
ing along the Big Fork river
near the Rainy Lake district a
few weeks ago discovered an out.
cropping of apparently excellent
coal a short distance from the
river. They followed the vein
northward short distance, un.
covering it as they proceeded
and traced it to the waters edge,
where from lack of proper
equipment the water compelled
a suspension of operations. At
the point to which the coal was
traced the vein had attained a
thickness of eleven feet.
Samples of the coal were test
ed in the camp fires and found
to burn freely aud to leave little
residue. This discovery is quite
important, and it is in direct op-
position to the frequently ex-
pressed opinion of the state geo.
logist that no coal exists in this
region. It accounts for the
large pieces of float coal which
have from time to time been
found in and along the Big Fork
river. Samples of the coal are
now on the way to Duluth for
examination. ...
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1895-11-15
Bound O5gf.

In Judge Eaton's court, on
Monday and Tuesday, was held
the trial of Otto Hanalla, a Fin
lander, of Biwabik, on the charge
of seduction under promise of
marriage, the complaint being
made by Mrs. Lucille johnson, a
widow with two children who has
been the recipient of more or
less county aid during the past
two yeals. The case was pros.
ecuted by Attorney Taylor,
while Judge McGilvery appeared
for the defense. Hanalla was
bound over to the District court,
the trial consuming two days.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1895-11-15
Royalties on Iron Ore Lsads,

Royalties on Iron Ore Lsads. /.
If there are any class of pro.
ducers who have a right to OBJ.
ject to Our system Of land tenure
it must be the iron ore producers
in the Lake Superior region. An
instance of the way in which the
ore producers are gauged by
those who do nothing in the way
OF development is shown up by
advocates of the iron ore inter.
ests. Soon after ore was dis.
covered in Michigan, the legisla-
ture enacted a law that exempt.
ed the land Containing the ore
from all taxation, state or local,
providing the owner paid into
the state OF county treasury,
half to to each one cent per ton
on the ore they actually took
out Later the legislature re-
served to the state the owner.
ship Of it's ore lands, but permit
ted the leasing of the same on
certain conditions. The lessees
now hold the great ore beds by
paying a fee of 25 cents per ton.
They are not obliged to operate
the mines themselves, but they
can draw a royalty from those
who are willing to get the ore
out. Thus the operator of a
mine which has been thus leased
from the state has to pay both
tax and royalty, and these of
course must come from the ore.
The holders who first secured
the lands from the state are thus
enabled to enjoy a big revenue
from the capital and labors of
others. The ore men hold that
the state should receive the
amount now collected by the
lessees and that Minnesota
should do as Pennsylvania has
done in the matter of coal lands,
that is, tax the iron ore lands as
farm land is taxed, upon it's val.
ue.-Am. Manufacturer.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1895-11-15

B. N. Wheeler, a Virginia
teacher who calls himself super
intendent of public schools, in,
spected the Eveleth building
last Friday.-Eveleth Star.
The Virginia Furniture Co.
carries the only stock north OF
Duluth. Their line is complete
in every particular and prices
are down to hard.pau.
Hibbing is said to be d hum
mer, Glad of it.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1895-11-15
Furetrcu Reception.

At the home of Mrs. Hilder.
brand, on Lake Boulevard, on
Wednesday evening assembled
a party of about forty guesls,
the occasion beng a farewell re-
ception to Miss Lillian Whitley,
who departed yesterday for St,
Paul. An enjoyable evening was
spent in cards, music and social
chit. t.chat,
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1895-11-15

Tonight at the NJ. E. church
lecture room will be found pie
There will be pie pie and apple
pie, with all known variations,
together with hot coffee and co.
Goa. The pie social should not
be forgotten.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1895-10-29

THE ladies of Sacred Heart church
gave musical entertainment in Library
Hall, Friday evening, to good sized
audience.
FRED L. BOWEN is home from Brook
Ign, N. Y, for few days. His dauQh.
ter, Miss Audria, is assisting Mrs. Nc
Leod, the milliuer.
Col. AND Mrs. Il. j. CoFFEY gave a
small dinner party, Friday evening, in
honor If Prof. J. L. Alger and the teach
ers of the High School.
ALICE GERITY, an old resident of Ben
nington, died Monday morning. She was
seventy-fve years cd and has lived on
charity for several years. The town took
charge of her remains
ISAAC r. PRATT has been greatly
troubled by depredations ON his bee
hives and SO has made preparations to
warmly receive the thieves. Last night
he set in place a gun, to the trigger of
which was attached fine wire extend
ing across the approaches to the hives.
About one O'clock this morning, the ar
tillery opened fire but no execution is re-
ported thus far.
ABOUT two carloads of people from
here attended the Catholic fair at North
Bennington, Friday evening, the closing
night. Among the prizes awarded were:
A parlor lamp, Mr.. Lawrence; Cuckoo
clock, L. Murphy; extension table, J.
Scarey; lady's watch, Marten Murray;
hand painting, Frank Powers; silk quilt,
Ella Madden; ton of coal, S. B. Sheldon;
pair of pictures, F. B. Ryan; a pig, F.
E Lille; dinner set, p. H. Mccarthy;
mirror, Mary COrcOran; lounge, Mrs
hIeN easy chair, F. Gallipu; cord of
wood, l. Tracey; centre table Ed. Muir
ply; pair of blankets, John Mccarthy;
sofa pillow. Robert Small; barrel of
flour, Kate Collins; shaving set, Mrs. F.
Powers. The fair was success.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1895-10-29

THERE were no services in St Francis
de Sales Church Sunday afternoon. ow-
ing to slight illness of the Rev. A. j.
B IRON.
CHAs. INEsoN, son of Geo Ineson, is
dangerously i'll with fever. This morn
ing he is very Low. His condition is re-
ported to be slightly improved this af-
teTnOon.
S. B. HAWKS leaves next week for
M?nroe, La, on business connected
wi h the Water Company there, of
which he is secretary. He will be gone
several weeks.
Mr. AND MRs. CHARLES II. LULL,
who have been spending few weeks
with Bennington relatives and friends.
returned yesterday to their home in
Anamosa, IOwo.
THE Black Crook, with some good
specially work, exhibited in the Opel a
House last evening, to one of the largest
audiences that has greeted the appear
ance there of a travelling troupe, The
door receipts were the fourth largest
since the opening of the house.
AMONG the many excellent attract ions
booked for the present season at the
Opera House are: Bob billiard, Fencing
Master, Chas. T. Ellis, Ed. Harr gan, Old
Homestead, Rices 1902, Sousa's Band
The average worth of the attractions that
have already appeared thus season is ex.
ceptioraily high, SO that this season can
not fail to please and satisfy 10 the
public.
JOHN KERNEL, who appears in the
Irish Alderman, in the Opera House, Sat
urday evening, will be remembered as
the leading man in that roaring farce
comedy, the Hustler, which appeared
here nearly two years ago. In the Irish
Alderman will also be seen Phil Peters,
who delighted Bennington audiences
twice, as the old soldier in Mugg's Land
ing, in the old days when Library Hall
was the village play house.
a SPECIAL to the BANNER from the
Boston Globe, announces that Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas F. Reagan of Bennington
were on the terrible rear end collision on
the Old Colony railroad at Hyde Park,
Mass, near Boston at 5 p. M, last Thurs
day. The fireman of the rear express
train died OF his mi ries within an hour
and between twenty and thirty people
were injured. Mr.. and Mrs. Reagan
were badly shaken up but were not Sc
verey injured.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1895-10-29

circumstance, but the leaders had cour-
teously yielded point not contemplated
by the contract. and found some COM
pensation in further instruction re-
garding personal work, which a more
quiet service permitted On Thursday
night again the audience completely
filed the opera house, drawn thithpr in
part, no doubt by glaring bill which
had been cOnspicuOusly posted. The
subject of the discourse was Hell, !"
and was treated with rare and cOnvInc-
| ing excellence from the text: "What-
soPver a man soeth that shall he also
reap" All lost ground was regained.
Irquirers were largely increased. Con-
tinuance Of interest to the end was
| guaranteed
A word remains to be spoken of the
peculiar elements of strength of Mr..
Gel and of his effective methods. This
man is fearless He attacks sin vehe-
mently and at close hand. His applica-
ton Of the remedy is equally clear and
bold. He believes with all his might in
Gods word. and that the Holy Spirit a.
tends its application and that divine
power if allowed free course. will con-
vert a s,ul in an instar t. He believes
in prayer and in a devout attitude
Anyone kneeling and offering a simple
earnest, audible PRAYER in the name of
Jesus, along with hers who pray. full
fills. as nearly as may be. the condition
of divine acceptance He believes in
work. unhesitating, rapid, and continu-
Gus. This work is the Christians Joy.
His object nightly is 10 excite the il ert
believer to activity. and to great eff
CLERGY. While kindly disposed he COM
mand9. As by an electric impulse the
people obey. The result is an impress
| sion nfhis extreme energy upon souls all
about him. He does not confne his eff
forts to large meetings. In offices,
stores and on the street he seeks to win
men. T" hear him present his case is
a valuable object lesson in pleading.
His interest in the Y NJ. G. A. here
brought him face to face with many of
our business men. ard they will not for
get him. Before he leaves a town he
proposes to tell the public the whole
truth about itself His address before
| throng of men last Sunday afternoon
at the Opera House was the plainest
presentation of individual and public
sin that could hav been made. It. will
do lasting good. Again his farewell ad-
dress on polite sin. covered crime, and
on manly, upright living, was most sim
pie. and searching. The throng of aud
it"rI got priceless counsel, in manner
that excited little or no rebellion, which
cannot he lost. but must bear fruit.
The use of card, on the part of evan
gelists is often deprecated. Signing n
card has by no means always been the
proof of conversion We are happy to
say that Mr. Cell use of the card sys-
tenn has been conservative. He allows
no one to sign an acceptance until he
has kneeled and pray d audibly in COM
pany with Il worker, who countersigns
the card. Over three hundred such &C
ceptances have been distributed among
the pastors.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1895-10-29
COURT OF INSOLVENCY.
STATE OF VERMONT, / o
District Of Be nIngton,


In the mater Of Henry y X, pelle. insoivent. A..
Henry X ,prll .insolyent debtor, of Bcnuing.
ton. in said district, has this day presented TO
said court his account as snch assignee. and
makes application to said cnu for allowance OF
the same, apd that a dividend he declared by
said court nf tn. funds in the hands Of said as
sign-e. Thai the second and third meeting Of
the creditors Of said inSnlvent will be held at the
Probate Offic IN &, unngton in said district on
the 18th day Of November, \. D., 1895, at 2
O'Clock p, m to ,hich time and place said ac-
count and application and p-tiiOn Of said insol
vent for his discharge are referred by said court.
Dated at Bennington this 2t tn day of October,
A ID, 1895.
sits JOHN V. CARNEY, Judge.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1895-10-29
AppIeS For Sale,

Choice winter fruit, nearly all kinds
Price 81 80 per bhl. Orders delivered
Immediately. c. L. Dyer, North Ben.
ningtop, S0t2
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1895-10-29
Store to Rent.
Inquire of HIN Williams.


Nice cozy tenement, latest improve
ments: bath room electric bells, etc. Pos
session given Immediately. Designed for
man ana wife. Apply to S. Fl. Rock
wood, 230 Union street. Taft
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1895-10-29
Wanted.

Situation as housekeeper by middle
age American woman in small family, 10
c,:iidren; competent to take full charge.
Inquire at this office. S0t4
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1895-10-29

One full blood Chester white boar, 9
years old one full blood sow, 2 years
old: one grade SOW, l year old-both
sows with pigs. l.. Il. Brown. 1913
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1895-10-29
To Rent.

A good tenement on South street, pos
session given Immediately. Drop postal
card and l will call on you. E. f, Rock
wood 70tf#
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1895-10-29
BENNINGTON BANNER.

sBe Watch the date opposite your
RGme on this paper. 1t ShOtoS that your
subscription is credited on our books to
hat date. 1.-THE date is not changed With
a fen days from the time a remittance Is
made, notify the publishers.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1895-10-29
To Rent.
Sale.

House to rent. Inquire of A. Buel
Sibley. soft"
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1895-10-29

Stewart Block, Main street. The stores
and tenements will rent separately. In
quire of A. D. Stewart 56tf
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1895-10-29
SPEUIAL BUSINESS LOCALS.
To Rent.

Desirable tenement to rent on Main
street. Hot and cold water, bath room
and water closets. Inquire at Holden,
Leonard d Co. Slt2#
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1895-10-29

Ig- Miss Laura p. GriswOld of 224
South street is prepared to receive pupils
in art needle work. Roman or Venetian
embroidery successfully taught in five
lessons. Also other branches of EN-.
brOidery given. Sit2*
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1895-10-29
BENNINGTON OPERA HOUSE
Saturday, November 2
The great far, ial success
The IRISH
ALDERMAN,

With JOHN KERNELL. the Celtic Wizard.
Funniest and most famous Of all Irish come
dams as Adam McSweeu-y the alderman.
Queer characters and chomic incidents. A re-
markable company Of laugh makers, singers,
dancers and other sDecialties. Come and test
your laughing powers.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1895-11-07
Mrs. Sage on wo,nen's Dress.

If woman Will follow the pursuits of
man, will become an equal in work and
ambitions, she must have practical
costume. She cannot wait to grasp her
skirts if she must grasp particular car
railing. She cannot wait for her skirts
if she must be at the office in time to
begin work with her brother. The WON
an of leisure need take no part in the
demand for reform dress, only inasmuch
as she chooses to assist her working sis
ter. 7
So says Mrs. Russell Sage, whose
opinion is not only valuable because she
is Mrs. Sage, but equally so as coming
from woman who is careful re..son-
er, sympathizing sister and one capa-
BILE of expressing her views in manner
attractive and logical
THAT clock is rs years old 1t was
my mother 5, said Mrs Sage, pointing
to "A pretty hanging clock in the draw
ing room. wind it always myself,
and to do so must step upon that table
In this effort / find my skirts dangerous
as well as Inconvenience Yet / consider
woman can only afford to sacrifice the
grace of skirts at the altar Of necessity
\ woman S dinner party would be as
ordinary as club luncheon without the
added charm of variety of costume. But
as street or walking dress we need a
uniform which can be worn till worn
out ON every outdoor o'casion This
need not embrace coat, vest necktie.
etc. but should essentially contain all
--but only all--it calls for. comforta-
BILE, practical walking costume, whether
hloomer. divided skirt or pantalet, with
any feminine variation If which it viii
reasonably admit. On "A bicycle, of
course. cannot see how woman will
attempt TO ride without the bloomer. y
New York Herald
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1895-11-07
Brave DIR. Cartwright.

During the recent heavy rains in the
west the arid region of western Kansas
was literally under water. Dry rivers
and creeks overfowed their banks,
bridges were washed and fields in the
bottom lands were transformed into
lakes. just before the flood had reached
its height DIR. Mary Cartwright of Gar
den City was called to the little town of
Santa Fe, 20 miles away, on profession
al business. While on her journey across
the country the rain began to fall in tor
rents and she crossed the usually water
less rivers with difficulty. She contin-
ned bravely on her way, and after COM
plotting her business in Santa Fe started
ON the return trip.
As she was approaching Garden City
she found that the bridge on the main
road had been carried away, the banks
overlooked and the bottoms covered with
water for a distance of over 3, 600 feet.
1t was impossible to drive across, but it
was absolutely necessary that she should
reach home as soon as possible, for sew
eral very sick patients were in immedi-
ate need of her services.
She quickly decided her course. Leav-
ing her horse and buggy with farmer
with instructions to drive to Garden
City around the Pierceville road, she
plunged into the water, determined to
wade home. She found it from one to
three feet deep for more than half
mile, and when she reached the arroyo
that had been SPAWNED by small bridge,
she went in beyond her depth and was
compelled to swim a distance of 100
feet before her feet again touched solid
ground. She reached home Safely, aud
that evening her usual visits to the bed
sides of the sick were made-St Louis
Republic.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1895-11-07
A woman VINO protest..

wish to increase the ranks of the
professors By adding one more recruit.
There are those who protest against
boomers for women and others not
more unreasonable protest against wom-
en leaping from Brooklyn bridge / pro-
test against S3-year- old gTandmothers
riding bicycles. The woman in question
is Mrs Margaret White of Port Jervis.
She is a new woman Mt So. Report says
that she was the means of overcoming
the prejudices of her granddaughters
against the bicycle, Mrs. White leads
her youthful associates in three mile
rides daily and is having boomers made
70 wear
Now, really, is there not a slight in
congruity here; The world Las been ac-
customed always TO dear, mild faced
aged grandmotherS. who interested
themselves nnobtrusively in the affairs
of the young and hopeful and INDUCED
IN quaint and curious "Reminiscences eff
fectively on occasions when they lent an
artistic value to the situation. They
have looked after the darniug and knit
red mittens and chided willful grand
children in gentle tones with virtuous
stories Of how grandmother did when
She was young. Grandmcthers have al
ways been satisfied 70 be reposeful per-
sous, who could prophesy about the
weather and keep mp with the changes
of the moon and remember dates and
remedies, and altogether fit into a cor
ner Of the family where she belonged
and adoln that corner. She was a sort
of animated credei,tial Of respectability
and equal to a whole gallery Of ancestors
on canvas, But now, if she Is to turn
her back upon her sphere aud whiSk
about on hicycles-well, there are stu
atoms in which words fail
have noticed a tendency ON the part
Of my sex To object to being called
grandmamma when relative posi-
tion in family life warranted il.
How to grow old might prove a
fruitful theme for discussion in wom-
an i club -Haryot Holt Cahoon in New
York Recorder.