davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1895-12-13

Rev. Extence says there is absolutely
no truth in the report that the new Pres
byterian church would be dedicated with
Il grand ball attachment. We cheerfulIy
make this announcement that the public
may know the truth. The report ema-
mated from the evil genius presiding
over the sinful goddess of the light fam
lastic toe."
County Commissioner E. L. Moore
and George Bruegger went to Bufprd the
other day to measure the N. P. railroad
track from the Fort Buford station to
Montana line. A similar duty was per-
fosmed by Commissioner II. A. Nelson.
from White Earth station to the Ware
county line. The object is to ascertain
the exact number of miles Of railroad
within Williams county, With view to
adjusting the assessment of taxes against
the company.
The American flag was displayed over
VIC oC1iUOl CCtCINHy. liz
flag is the gift Of Prof. Paul Daniels, oul
local weather bureau observer. The
school house is now we'll towarC. com
pletion, the first coat of plaster having
been put upon the. walls, and the GU,
side painted. The building will be COM
pleted and ready for occupancy by the
LIST of January. Mr.: II. z. Field, the
contractor, is entitled to great credit for
the energy and perseverance, lie has dis
played in prose cutting the work through
the varied weather we have had since
he began its construction.
FOUND--A pocket-book containing
money and other articles. The owner
can have the same by proving property
and paying for this notice.
WM. SNYDER.
Williston, N. D., Dec. II. 1895.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1895-12-13

S5OOO0O PnAnyi as 1srice,s:, Gssn' cssssu sssS up
address or call, Daniel +. Beatty, Washington,
Tnra
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1895-12-13

hat District-JoHN HEFFERNAN, Chairman.
I'D District. L. MOORE.
sd District-H. A. NELSON.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1895-12-13

BOARD or COUNTY COMMISSIONERS. ~.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1895-12-13

Williston, N. D., Dec. II, 1895.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1895-11-08

horse instead of his own which was left
in the pasture. Before leaving town,
Martin had driven the Casey horse for
several weeks. around the village. 1t
was not this Martin but a relative, who
was the party arrested for breaking into
the Centre Post Office, several months
since, but who was not indicted owing to
lack of any evidence.
THE fair of St. Francis de Sales church
began in Library Hall Thursday evening
with quite good attendance for the
first night. There are quite a number
of useful and fancy articles for sale.
The women of the Sodality have a booth
which is handsomely trimmed in blue
and white, that of the St. Monica, in
pale green and lace. The fish pond is
enclosed in pink and green, the ice
cream booth is pink and white, the
candy booth in yellow and white. The
flower stand, presided over by Mrs. DR..
Daley, is surmOunted by a large U. S.
flag and trimmed with red, white and
blue. The appearance of the hall as a
whole is very handsome. The fair will
be continued through Monday, Tuesday
and Wednesday evenings, of next week,
instead of closing this week as previ
Ously announced.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1895-11-08
423 MAIN STREET.

Cured at her residence, IS Third street,
last night. Mrs. Mathews was seventy
seven years of age and was born in Ber-
lin. Her marriage to the late Hiram
Mathews, for long time a respected
merchant of this city, took place in 1856,
since which time Mrs. Mathews had re.
sided in Troy. Mrs. Mathews had been
an invalid for twenty years and death
was the result of paralysis. Mrs. Math-
ews was of strong character and she
possessed many friends, by whom the
intelligence of her death will be received
with much regret. The deceased was a
consistent member of the First Baptist
church of this city. Jonathan |. Mich
OILS and Henry E. Nichols, of. this city,
and John G. Nichols, of Iowa, are
brothers of the deceased, and Mrs 5. NJ.
Uline and Mrs. E. d. Waterman, of this
city, and Mrs. H. |. Spafford. of North
Bennington, are sisters. Mrs. Mathews
is survived by daughter. Mrs. Wait H.
Stillman. The funeral services will take
place at the residence, Saturday after
noon, and the burial will be in Oak
wood"
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1895-11-08
PERSONAL.

j r. Macdonald spent Thursday in
town.
Miss Nellie Toomey, of Troy, was in
town this week.
George Donnelly has been i'll in Bos-
ton, but is improving.
Miss Nellie Riley, of Ware, Mass, is
visiting Mrs. p. j. Riley.
Eagle Hose Company held social in
their rooms last evening.
E. E. Larrabee has been absent most
of the week on business.
Miss Julia A. White leaves to-day
for few days visit in Albany.
Mr. and Mrs. VIM. E. Barratt have
returned from their wedding trip.
Mrs. Chas. B. Riddle has returned
from a two weeks visit in New York.
Prof. Geo A. Meitzke of North
Adams, Mass, was in town Wednesday,
on business.
Mrs. Dr.. II. J. Potter is entertaining
her sister, Mrs. Carrie Porter, of Water
town, n. Y.
Miss Lena Cordes, of HOOsci Falls,
is visiting her cousin, Miss Edith Cordes,
of Maple street.
james Quinlan, of Hoosick Falls,
has accepted a position as assistant cook
at the Putnam.
Mrs. A. Potter and daughter, of
North Adams. were guests of Mrs. John
H. Ayres this week.
Mrs. Davenport, of Troy, sister Of
the late Nelson Thayer, is visiting her
niece. Mrs. L. j. Hamlen.
Mrs VIM. G. Riddell, of Buffalo. is
visiting her sisters Mrs. MeaCham, Mrs.
Hamlen and Mrs. Cushman.
Mrs Merea Rickert, of &. B. Sibey's
clothing store, left this week for a visit
to the exposition at Atlanta.
Mrs George WILDER of Utica, n Y,
is visiting Miss Minnie Vosburgh, of New
York City, at Mrs c. Friender's.
Miss Fannie Dempsey, of HoOsick
Falls. will assist Mrs. Donnelly in millin
cry work during the winter season.
Howard Shields of Troy. returned
there Tuesday night from hunting trip
to Southern Vermont and Massachu-
sets.
lie Grand C. Tibbetts, of Hoosick
and Troy, who was nominated by the
Republicans of Rensselaer, county as a
State senator, was handsomely elected
Tuesday.
Miss Maggie Chrystal has gone to
Brunswick, Ca, where she will spend
the winter for the benefit of her health.
She will also visit the Atlanta exposi.
ton.
Mr. and Mrs. C. Wheeler, their child
rem, Miss Mabel and John, of Schenec-
tady, n. Y. were in town to attend the
funeral of Mrs. Wheelers nephew, Mi
chael j. Guiltinan, Tuesday
Mr. and Mrs. John H. Warren, who
have been visiting friends and relatives
in Massachusetts and Connecticut for
few weeks, have returned. Mr.. Warren
has entirely recovered from his recent Sc
were illness.
At the third annual convention of
the Rutland County Sunday School AS.
ISOLATION held in Rutland. Wednesday,
Mrs. WV. Foster, Jr of Amsterdam, n.
Y, whose husband is former pastor of
the Methodist church of this village, was
one of the principal speakers, discussing
Kindergarten in the Sunday School"
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1895-11-08
North Bennington.

The first issue of the Reveille for the
present college year, published at Nor
wlch University is out and is in every
way credit to its editors, manager
and to the University it represents. II
contains among other interesting matter,
a large half-tone cut and appreciative
sketch of one of Vermont's most popu-
lar military men, Gen. T. S. Peck, and
also an interesting article by Gen. O.. o.
this village, is ditorin-chief.
The following from the Troy Daily
Times of yesterday, will be read with re-
greet by the many friends of Mrs. Math-
G VS., who has often been visitor here
and who spent one summer, boarding, a
few years since. The friends have the
deep sympathy of this community
1.-THE death of Mrs. A. NJ. Mathews, fol-
many pears a resident of this city, oc.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1895-11-08
housekeeping LiDegS

Think of anything you ought to
have. Think of the least price you
ever paid for such goods. Then
look at our linen stock.
Extra heavy bleach damask y
inches wide, SOC, the 81 % grade.
Cream table damask p inches
SOC, was 75c.
6O-inch high grade turkey red,
35c, cheop at 4Sc.
Large size bath towels l5c.
Good all linen crash DC.
All linen side board scarfs, >
yards, 75c; you'd say Sl.25.
Double hemstitch lunch cloths,
l yard square, $1,l9 each.
Fringed damask sets, D yard
cloth and dozen napkins, $500,
were $500
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1895-11-08
Weddings,

Miss Nora Leonard, of North Benning-
ton, and Patrick Kinney, of Bennington,
were married at st. John the Baptist
church, Monday. After the ceremony,
which was attended by large number
of friends and invited guests. the happy
couple left for New York, amid showers
of rice and congratulations OF their
friends. Mr.. and Mrs. Kinney will re.
side In Bennington on the farm owned
by his father in the west part of the
town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kinney returned from
their wedding trip last evening and are
now at home
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1895-11-08

At high noon on Wednesday, a pleas
ant wedding ceremony was performed at
North Bennington by the Rev. r. b. To-
ger, when E. G. Farnham, of West Ar
hngton, was joined in wedlock with Miss
Stella, daughter of Edgar Mattison. The
service was at the home of Mrs. Julia
Madison, her grandmother, and was wit
messed by quite a number of friends and
relatives. A bountiful repast was served
after the ceremony and the happy cou-
pie left for their new home in Arlington.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1895-11-08
SI.35 and SI.5O
CLOVES 81,

The woman's glove marvel Of the
year. Real picque kid gloves,
heavy, warm and graceful, perfect
fitting and easy on the hand, 4
strong, large buttons, embroidered
and faced in the newest style.
Browns, tans, modes, champagne,
ficelle and white. Exceptional OPP
portunity to get really high
grade, high style glove at the price
of the ordinary,
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1895-11-08
New Roadmaster for the B. & R.
RaiIroad

Yesterday an order was issued by Su-
perintendent Bennett. appointing Geo
j. McMaster, of this village, roadmastcr
of the Bennington Il Rutland Railway
Company, in place of Green B. Coomer
and Eleazer Baldwin, of Manchester
foreman of bridges and buildings. Mr.
McMaster is the assistant master me.
chanic of the road. Mr. Baldwin
was for years an employee of the Road,
working under Coomer, in the branch of
work which is now in his charge.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1895-11-08
DRESS CUTTING
SCHOOL.

Now is the time to insure yourself against high
prices, against ill-itting garments and prepare
yourself to save money at home, or earn money
in business. II you learn this art with us in full
which requires only little time. you ar6insured
against high dress makers bills; you are insured
of fit and style to your gowns that only the ex-
pert can give, and you are insured of a good liv.
ing any where. People Can bring the material to
make dress while learning. The French meth
cd of bastng. bonng and finishing is also taught.
Call and examine system and drafts, they will
interest you open every afternoon and even
ing. Cutting School at 43j NJ. III st. S4m3
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1895-11-08
BENNINGTON BANNER.

B- Watch the date opposite your
name on this paper. 1t Shows that your
subscription is credited on our books to
that date. 1.-THE date is not changed 1Cith-
in a fe,0 days from the time aremittanceis
made, notify the publishers.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1895-11-08
Wanted.

Good, reliable man to sell Household
Goods on the installment plan. Good
references or security necessary. Steady
position to right party. Address The
Williams & Cox Co., Albany, Y. Y.
S4t4#
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1895-11-08

DIR. Sweet of world wide fame whose
name is a household word everywhere,
has arrived in North Adams and will re-
main there until Nov. 10th. ~
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1895-11-08
LACE CURTAINS
79C a Pair.

There's 80 pairs of them but they
won't last long--possibly not over
week. Full 3 yards long, strong
ly tapped edges, would be cheap at
$1.19.
Better curtains up to $500. No
such variety or values ever shown
before.
Besides the lace curtains you will
find in our enlarged curtain depart
ment on the second floor, complete
new lines in Portieres, Sash Mus
Inns, Nets and Laces, Table Covers,
Silkolines, etc.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1895-11-08
DRESS GOODS

Ofeyery kind are at their very
best. Never before have we shown
goods of such eXquisit style and
grand quality for so little money.
Pinch two-toned storm serges
29c, not high at 4Sc.
Boucle stripe serges, seven color
ings, 29c.
5O'inch Illuminated cheviots 59c,
the Soc sort.
10 inch silk and wool mixtures
SOC, were soc.
45-inch all wool storm serge Acc.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1895-11-08
SPECIAL BUSINESS LOCALS.
IB-A new arrival of Canary Birds at
C. ID. GibsOn's Drug Store.
Notice.

Have you had the Famous Ginger
bread" on your breakfast and tea table
You can get it, fresh every week of E. S.
Chandler STA
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1895-11-08

1Y-Next week at the Mill Store, f. f.
Hart will sell q pounds granulated sug-
ar for 81, and Bakers Premium ChOco-
late 33 cents per pound.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1895-11-08
Agents Wanted.
visit of Or. sweet to North Adams.

Call at Dress Gu ting School, 435 Main
street, up stairs. S4t2
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1895-11-08
F figured DENNIS,

The newest upholstery fabric,
strong, handsome and stylish, Soc
per yard.
Oriental Crepes for cushions and
draperies, lSc.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1895-11-08
HOW ABOUT
BLANKETS ?

White, grey or red. The best
makes from east to west Here
they are-and less to pay for them
than you suspect, Piled ceiling
high in our new annex next to
shoe store. You'd never mistrust
that wool is going higher and high
er if you judged by the prices
here.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1895-11-08

THE organization of the Lodge OF
Knights OF Pythias, will not take place
until next week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-08

performed BY The Rev; Theodore Williams. q
Miss AspnWn daughter aSSn "a' ""
John Lloyd Aspnwal, TO George snowden Red
Thursday % calvary Mn' chupSS Woo" and
dwensyrrscs The Rev Robert Daysrd snowden
clergyman. The bride. who is a cousin twice re-
moved OF j. Lawrence Aspinwall, has been living
SIdoWer "' sat trustee o. o, % the Weoa Gibbs
Sewing Machine Company. and has charge Of the
one OF the nrst OF the October weddings in town
VIII be that OF Miss Fanny J. Belts, daughter OF
M and M George Fl Bes Of N9 2 Mad %
be celebrated In Grace Church about the second
week Of the month. There will be full choral
The marriage OF Miss Louise Adele Marguerite Won
Rodenstein. daughter OF the late Charles Frederick
stockbridge Of this city will take place at noon on
Ss IL s M he ye %as BY h.r
Or. Louis Won Rodenstein. OF this city. Miss liza
Won RodensteIn Will be her sisters maid Of honor
br W Morse Sss' William aa0 MasNel Earas. and
c. Ware viii perform the marriage ceremony, which
vii be followed by reception at the home OF the
scendant OF the famous Rodenstein family Of Ger
many Tie head Of which is now at rrankf3rt,Snr
been Employed of sha RG
utor to scientific and literary magazines, Mr. and
Mrs. stockbridge will live in Riverside Drive after
The marriage OF Miss Mary Lavinia Archbola
eldest daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. John D. .Archbo,d,
take place at st. Marks Church. Tarrytown. on
Wednesday, September 25 The marriage cere
in rosdway the sea1fu country home Of the
brides parents Mr. Van Beuren is member OF
has large real estate interests. He has Just com
pleted his of studies at Yale, and soon after
the marriage will sail with HIS bride for years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-08
THE COMMISSION TO CHENG-rU.

CONSUL. READ. COMMANDER BARBER AND A MIS-
srONARY TO REPRESENT THE UNITED STATES.
Washington Sept. 7.-Sheridan z. Read United
States Consul at Tien-Tsin. and Commander Fran
els NJ Barber naval attache OF the United states
Legation at Toxic. have been selected as members
OF the Independent Commission which this Govern
ment Will send TO investigate tho attacks on Amer
lean missions at Cheng-Tu and It's vicinity In June
last Another American representative VIII be
missionary whose selection lies with Minister
DENLY. and the Chinese Government will also APP
point n commissioner to assist In the inquiry. All
arrangements concerning the formation and pro-
cedure OF the commission are in the hands OF Mr.
DENLY whose selections OF Mr.. Read and Com
mander Barber thoroughly Endorsed by the
State Department.
II IL not known here how soon the Commission
will start for Cheng-Tu. which ls somewhat re-
mote place. situated a considerable distance from
navlgabls waters but there will probably be no
delay after the Missionary Commissioner ana inc
Chinese representative are selected a cable ais
patch received nj the state Department TINS morn
Ing from Mr. Read Indicated that he had received
his Instructions from the Minister. The American
commissioners Will make report 10 THIS Govern
mcnt while the Chinese envoy Will look out Tor thr
interests OF China. IL Is not likely that they WI!
make joint report unless they can agree upon all
the facts brought out In the inquiry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-08
TO PROSECUTE DISHONEST MILKMEN.
CROMWELL a. MACY HAS BEEN APPOINTED by
THE ATTORNEY. GENERAL TO ATTEND
no .gt-y rtfre cry

CROMWELL q. MACY HAS BEEN APPOINTED by
THE ATTORNEY. GENERAL TO ATTEND
TO CASES IN THIS CITY.
Albany Sept 7.-Cromve c. Macy, OF New
York city. has been designated by the Attorney
General to act as prosecutor In New-York CITY IN
actions arising out OF nfractions OF the STATE
agricultural laws involving the adulteration OF
milk and butter, etc. The appointment Is mhde
under chapter s21 OF the Laws OF 1885
Mr.. Macy has a law Office at No 2sI broadway
and lives at No 800 West One-hundred and-twe!ith-
ut. He was selected by the Attorney-General from
long list OF candidates for the place. and cons'd-
cred himself highly compiimcnted in receiving the
appointment.
Justice Jerome OF the Court OF Special Sessions
has expressed his opinion that the State ofi1cers
have deserved censure for their inattenuon to the
evil practices OF the milk Dealers quoting AZ evil
dence the admission OF Benjamin f. Van Valken-
berg Assistant State Commissioner or Agrlcnl-
ture Mr. Van Valkenberg has said In court that
whereas formerly only 10 per cent OF the adultera.
ton had been done in the country and w per cent
in the city now the figures were reversed and 70
per cent OF the milk was adulterated by the farm
in adulteratlon In the districts OF the state which
are beyond the authority OF the health officers In
New-York City has impressed the state omcers
with the Importance OF immediate action on their
part The result will be a more active ana ehec-
tive warfare against the dealers who nave
hazarded the health OF thousands OF milk consum-
ers In an attempt enrich themselves dishonesty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-08
,,,ss u,swr1t HELD FOR THE GRAND JURY

pouphkeepsie " Y. Sept THE second nearing
n,,s Mad to-day before Recorder Odell In the case
~ Miss Amelia T. Haswell the Troy missionary
accused OF felony In contrivng with Keeper Hop
klns 10 procure Train Robber Perrys escape from
the Natteawan Criminal Asylum last April She
declared that there truth in the charge that
ha counse,led or advised the escape Of Oliver Perry
or knew OF II until his recapture or advised giving
him weapons.
Miss Haswen denied Or. Allisons testimony con-
corning her conversation with him. In which he al
legged she expressed sympathyltor DR.. Buchanan.
and spoke OF the express company which Perry
robbed s being rich and able stand H. She denied
thai she ever saw Perry alone at the asylum After
receiving a letter from Perry. Miss Harwell packed
on October q. 1894 On October a. Perry who had
evidently not received his property wrote to Miss
Ha.wel. asking her TO send IT, These letters Miss
Harwe said. were all she received about the jew
elry matter She aid not know Hopkins was a
keeper until after Perry's recapture. when n" toid
her so Miss Hnswell wrote 10 Hopkins, scoring MIN
for his deceit She made the following sensational
statements:
II have been offered 81 go as a bride by Pinker-
ton detective 10 act informer or to make state
ments that would help him in his work. and shall
Duchess County the name Of this seuthhound and
the time and place Of the profered riches. which /
would spurn AZ would viper"
Mr. Reach summed up at length. ana Recorder
Odell held Miss Haswell 10 await the action OF the
Grand Jury, which meets In October. ban was
liked at 1000 which was furnished by Mrs. King
Aiss HasweuS aunt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-08
DOES EVERYBODY THINK!

Yes but not about al things and TO every purpose
You Mr. chndweler. paying couple % tnoss "a
a wear FOR your elegant nat. have not rehecteh 'na'
for fourteen or fifteen hundred year you can re,
iIeye yourself and dainty l.ife from the odlum whch
The public and its nouthpece. the newspaper. al
zach 10 the life In a nat: can procure "A handsome
mansion and park like grounds and social ENVIRON
ment TO which YOU have been bred. Can after Two
or three years own the equity when your mrs.
nominal payment and your subsequent an" uai
disbursements for interest, assurances hhu hAes e
title you to- and thereafter pay only three or iour
hundred dollars per annum on what ~ as.uai,y me
remaining mortgage, but virtually your annual rent
IA YOU measure distance by time these days. you
won't be any further away from your pase 81 Snsi
York. beautiful Park-Hll on-the- Hudson IL an ex-
arlDle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-08
REBELLIONS IN CHINA.
INSURGENTS IN KAN-SOO CAPTURE
ELEVEN TOWNS

RUSSIA MAY BE ASKED TO PUT DOWN THE ne
VOLTA RISING or THE prNGASs IN
WESTERN SIBERIA
London. Sept. IA dispatch from Shanghai
to The Globe says rebellion has broken ont
In the Provlnve OF Kan-Soo and assumed very
serious phase. The imperial army has been
routed by the rebels who have captured eleven
towns. In official circles In Picking the question
Is being discussed OF asking the assistance OF
Russia TO suppress the outbreak
St Petersburg. Sept. Information has been
received here that the Chinese Government has
dispatched General Dun with 1000 soldiers to
suppress rising OF the Dungans in Western
Siberia. The reports OF the victories OF the Jap
anese over the Chinese have only recently
reached the DUNCAN territory. and have had the
effect to encourage them to revolt. General Dun Is
notorious for his merciless severity and Tor this
reason he has been assigned to put down the
rebellion with extreme rigor.
Kan-Soo or Kansuh is the most northwestern
province OF China having on the east the provinces
OF Shen-See and Se-Chuen, and on the other sides
Mongolia into which long tongue OF IL stretches
between the territory of Koko-Nor and the desert
OF Gobi Kan-Choo is the capital.