davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1895-10-01
Manchester.

The Equinox House remains open un-
til October /.
Charles Hemenway and Willie Spell
man left this week for Yale College.
Several from this town and vicinity
will attend the legislative reunion at
Montpelier next week.
Miss Agnes Cook has gone to Rutland
as delegate to the 2lst annual State con.
yention of the W. G. T. U. and Y's.
NJ. j. Hawley and family of San Fran
cisco are visiting Manchester friends.
Mr. Hawley has charge of the Vermont
Marble Co.'S business on the Pacific
coast.
The Seminary students have organ
lied foot ball team, several of the play
ers having been on last years team. 1t
is expected that games with Rutland
and Bennington teams will be played
here.
Miss Sallie 'Cleghorn and Miss Jessie
Hawley left last week for Boston. Miss
Cleghorn is to take the examinations for
entering Radcliff College. The best
wishes of her many friends go with her.
Several local horsemen were entered
in the races at South Wallingford yester
day and to-day, among them G. S. Wis
sell, Jack Ross and q. Gilmore of this
town, NJ. H. Deming and r. A. Blair
of Arlington and Moses Sheldon of Dor
set
The new residences of H. L. Bourn and
w. B. EdgertOn on Seminary Avenue
add greatly to the appearance of the To-
cality. They are both nice cottages
When the new Catholic church and
other buildings are erected on the oppo-
site side it will be one of the pleasantest
streets in the village. These improve
ments and the new library building will
make the North Eud' a very desirable
dwelling place.
CT. Steele is spending short vacation
in Manchester. He is engaged in manu-
featuring wooden goods IN Bristol, Pa,
phia.
A very pretty, though quiet wedding
took place at the Catholic church at Ar
lington last Thursday evening at I
o'clock. The contracting parties were
Alexander McCurdy and Miss Alice
Quigley, both of Manchester. The cere-
mOny was performed by the Rev. Father
Paquet, the Rector of the church. At
ter the ceremony carriages in waiting
took the newly married couple, their
friends and guests to the home of the
groom's father in Manchester, where a
reception was held, which extended in
to the small hours of the morning. and at
which Mr.. and Mrs. McCurdy were the
recipients of many useful and tasty
presents. They will make their future
home in East Arlington, Vt,
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1895-10-01

Great Britain, as well as every other
civilized government has realized that
responsibilities for the massacres of mis-
siOnaries in China have been due, not to
the ignorant wretches who have paid
the penalty for these crimes, to satisfy
the demands of the foreign powers, but
to those high in authority. The masses
melted to fury by their leaders, govern
ment officials, have paid the penalties
and the most guilty have escaped. Fol
lowing the recent massacres, the Mar
quis of Salisbury made demands upon
the Chinese government for the punish.
ment of the viceroy of Sye Chuen, who
is held to be responsible for the outrages
at Chengtu. After long and annoying
delays, the English government has re-
ceived information that China has yield
ed to the pressure of her ultimatum by
degrading the viceroy of Sye Chuen, and
according in full with her demands.
He has been stripped of his rank for
failing to protect the missionaries and
never again will be allowed to hold Of
flee. Thus China has been forced to a
punishment of those who massacred
Christian missionaries. The serious
trouble between England and China is at
an end. Admiral Butler will not need
his fourteen warships now in Chinese
waters to make China submit to Eng
lands demands.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1895-10-01
South ShaftsbuYy

Mr. and Mrs. Dexter Bourn of Man
chester, were guests of her sister, Mrs.
l.. j. Barton, the past few days.
Miss Tillman is guest of Mrs. e. Pat
ten.
The young child, Hazel Bulls, who
has fingered so long in painful illness,
died abOut2 o'clock last Friday morn
ing several relatives from Willingford
were present. The funeral was attended
from the home, Rev. Mr.. Blanchard off =
ciating, and was in charge of j. Ed. Wal
bridge. Interment was in the village
cemetery.
F. A. Sickle of Sandgate, was in
town Sunday.
Harold and Isabel Cole are on the sick
list.
The Eagle Square Company will here
after manufacture their own paper
boxes for shipping their squares.
The library books will be ready for
distribution on Saturday, October 5th,
when will occur the annual meeting and
election of officers. The Society extends
cordial invitation to the reading pub
lie 20 give them all the patronage they
can. The terms are easy, 81 per year for
reading, in quarterly payments, if de-
sired. Books can be had any Saturday
from 3 o'clock to o'clock p. m.
Sunday was a dark and dismal day,
high winds with heavy rain setting in
at night.
The Christian Endeavor Society held a
missionary meeting on Sunday evening.
The few who went from here to the
Good Templar's county convention en-
ioyed it very much. S. E. Hawkins was
re-appointed treasurer and A. B. Pierce
as County q. T. Thanks are due E. D.
Bennett for his kindness in giving or.
deIs for the sleeper to stop at South
Shaftsbury; also, to Station Agent Hast
ings for his kindness in securing the fa-
vor shown.
Miss Julia Mattison spent a few days
at home last week.
T. Dunlap went to New York for new
goods last week.
The item in last weeks issue should
read, W. G. Cannon, instead of Tom.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Spencer visited his
mother last Sunday.
The Good Templars will have a social
gathering ut their rooms on Friday even
ing of next week, and pleasant time is
anticipated.
CARD
Mr.. and Mrs. George Bulls wish to thank their
many friends for all the kindness shown them
during the illness and death of their little
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1895-10-01
Literary Notes.

Rudyard Kipling makes his last ap-
pearanCe in story of Jungle Stories in
the Cosmopolitan for October. "Mow-
gil Leaves the Jungle Forever" and the
curtain is drawn over one of the most
charming cOnceits in literature In the
same number in which Mowgi makes
his final adieux, appears for the first
time before an American audience. the
now famed Richard LIE Galienne in -. a
plea for religion under the title of The
Greatness of Man. A very important
paper on Estate Universities is con
tributed to ttfis number by Professor
Ely. And among the story tellers are
Hopkinson Smith and Boyesen. No
more beautiful work has ever appeared
in any magazine than the marvellous H.
lustrations of Cabrinety used as a 'front.'
isplece and accompanying the prose
poem by Mrs. CardOzO. Drake-who is
said to he Kipling's favorite artist for
his jungle Stories-Carter Beard, Oster-
lind, Denman, and Kemble, are among
those who contribute wealth of illustra.
tion to this number. The Cosmopolitan
announces that it will begin the publ.
cation in January of The Agriculturists
Illustrated Magazine, to be fully the
equal of The Cosmopolitan, but contain
Jig from sixteen to twenty pages by the
ablest agricultural writer's of the world,
upon subjects of Importance to the ag-
riculturist, horticulturst, and stock
growing interests.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1895-10-01

DR.. Talmage, Brooklyn's noted divine.
has accepted the call extended by the
First Presbyterian church of Washington
to act as co-pastor and will begin his du.
ties October 9th. 1t is understood that
as soon as DR.. Talmage becomes famil-
lar with his new work, he will be in
stalled as the regular pastor of Il e
church, in place of the present aged pas
tor.
Among other interesting reminisceu-
ces of the war brought out by the recent
Louisville reunion was the fact that
considerable portion of the Union army
was recruited from the seeded state
From the whole South something over
$4,000 men were in the Union army,
while from the northern part of Georgia
alone more than 1000 enlisted, and there
was one regiment from that region, the
first Georgia. One statement made was
that there were more volunteers from the
South who entered the Union army than
the confederate, not counting conscripts,
of whom to large extent the confeder-
ate army was made up.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1895-10-01
SearSburgh.

Does farming pay among the noun
tains is a question often asked. Crops
harvested from j. G. Newton's farm the
past two weeks. show what can be done
in Searsburg. Eight acres were seeded
with oats and over 325 bushels was the
result. Four acres of land yielded over
1000 bushels of potatoes. Bradley's
phosphate was used. Chas. Rider had
one acre planted with potatoes on the
farm and three hands dug SO bushels in
two hours of White Lillys. Three aver
age hills were weighed. One hill of two
large potatoes weighed 1 lbs, 9oz; one of
four potatoes weighed Abs, IA or. and
still another of four potatoes weighed
6lbs. Scarcely any small ones. Farmers
are reporting good crops of potatoes
throughout the town and garden crops
are extra.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1895-10-01

President Cleveland has ordered the
placing of consular service, where the
salaries range from $1,000 to $2,5OO, un-
der civil service rules. He must have
been driven to this step by the present
deplorable condition of this branch of
the foreign service, due to the looting of
it during the first year or more of his
present term. Casting aside all this civil
reform profession, he turned the consu.
lar service over to theitender mercies,
that Massachusetts, patriot, Josiah
Quincy. The result was condition that
made the service the laughing stock of
the world
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1895-10-01
IT FLOATS
POWnaI.

Homer E. Mann Bannister, landmark
in our community, is gone. His deafh
was from bowel trouble, aud occurred
Friday morning. He was born on the
l4th of December, 1909, and has been an
inhabitant of the place since then. He
was always Democrat of the most pleas
ant "old school," industrious, with a
fund of narrative, and simple in his
tastes. He is survived by brother and
sister. His funeral was held Sunday
in the Baptist church, of which he was a
member.
School has begun in the new school
house in East Pownal
Augustus Haley has gone to Malone,
where he is engaged on DR.. Webb's steam
shovel.
Chas. Mcbride and Arthur Merchant
are back from their New Brunswick out
ing.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1895-10-01
East Arlington.

Rev. A. G. Field and Miss Cora Field
attended the convention at Manchester
last week, Miss Lulu Field also accom-
panied them. Miss Fields home is in
Northampton, Mass, she is neice of
Mr.. Field, and is visiting for time
at the parsonage.
A missionary concert is to be held in
the Congregational church on Sunday
evening, October 10th, at which report
of the recent convention in Manchester
will be read
VIM. Smiths family has retur ed to
Brooklyn, N. Y, for the winter.
The Hale Company's chair shop is
shut down for an inventory.
Horace Miller is visiting in Brattle-
bOro and Wilmington.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1895-10-01
HooSick, N. Y.

The Rev. R. B. EVersden and family
have just removed into the Brown tene-
ment. Mrs. G. A. Brown and family will
return from Bennington the coming week
and take up their abode in their old
home.
F. w. Gardner is on the sick list
There was Harvest Home festival at
the Baptist church last Wednesday even
ing. About $50 was realized. 4.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. R. Bratt will return
to their home at Rotterdam Junction
this week. .'.-.-
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1895-10-01
Ex-senator Malone, the prominent

Ex-senator Malone, the prominent
Republican leader of Virginia suffered Il
stroke of paralysis yesterday morning
in Washington. His physicians have
been in consultation, and think his
chances of recovery slight. The rela-
tlves of the ex-senator have been sum
moned by telegraph. The entire right
SIDE of the sufferer is paralyzed. He is
unable to speak, but maintains con-
sciousness.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1895-10-01
Did You Ever Think

That you cannot be well unless you have
pure, rich blood? Ifyou are weak, tired,
languid and all run down, it is because
your blood is impoverished and lacks vi
tality. These troubles may be overcome
by Hoods Sarsaparilla because Hoods
Sarsaparilla makes pure, rich blood. 1t
is, in truth, the great blood purifier
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1895-10-01

When person begins to grow thin
there is something wrong. The waste is
greater than the supply and it is only a
question of time when the end must
come.
In nine cases out of ten the trouble is
with the digestive organs. If you can
restore them to healthy condition you
will stop the waste, put on new flesh and
cause them to feel better in every way.
The food they eat will be digested and
appropriated to the needs of the system,
and normal appetite will appear
Consumption frequently follows a
wasting of bodily tissue because nearly
all cOnsumptives have indigestion. The
Shaker Digestive Cordial will restore
the stomach to healthy condition in a
vast majority of cases. Get one of their
books from your druggist and learn
about this new and valuable remedy.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1895-10-01
North PownaI.

In the resolutions passed by the Ma.
sonic Lodge and published Tuesday, up
on the death of F. T. Conkey, our cor
respondent wrote. "Graywack Lodge"
POwnal Lodge is the name of the lodge
in question.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1895-10-01
THE BANNER.
PUBLISHED EVERY TUESDAY AND FRI.
DAY AFTERNOONS.

Entered at the Bennington Post Office as
seGond-class matter by C. A. PIERCE & CO..
Pubshers.l
Terms, $3.50 per year, strictly in advance
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1895-10-01

Hoods Pills cure liver ills, constipa-
ton, billiOusness, jaundice, sick head
ache, indigestion.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1895-10-01

When The children need Castor Oil,
give them Laxol lit is palatable.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1895-10-01

Mr.. and Mrs. George Bulls wish to thank theii
many friends for all the kindness shown then
during the illness and death Of their little
daughter.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-08-27
ADMINISTRATORS SAL oFIREALH
ESTATE

IN the D s'ric CON- Of ne Ftrst judicial Dis
tr:ct Of hes t1 vi Ne u a orln-by CouHry.
IN th- mater OF the Estate, Notice OF safe Of
Rcol Estate Al
Alcxanire Maheu Deceased ! Pubji. Auction.
Motto is hereby given, thai n pursuance of an
order OF sale OF real AMI person | proper Y mace
and entered BIZ the Judge I the First Judlci |
District Court Of the State ri NrVs ~, pr"tshy
County. on the 3rd, day of Junr lSly, IN the
mst.crof the estate OF Ale rsndrr Naheu, de-
ceased. the Undersigned, admini-tr.to" ri 4a'n e.
ta'e. will sell at public ~ancti"n- -uhj-c' t c,nir-
nation OF said Court, the T. owing dcsclibcn real
and personal property.
Block No. - OF Musscr's Division OF Carson
CT Y. Ne,ad", with the Improvements thereon
lso, household furniture.
Said sale will be made on the % h. day of June
1895. at 10 O'Clock a. m. on the premises
in said Carson City, Ornsby County, Nevada.
Terms of sale ten per cent of the bid, cash,
gold coin OF the United stale, PAYABLE at the
time ottne >alc, and balan'e upon confirmation
by this Court. Dated. June 6'h, Is >.
Andrew Robert
Adm; nistrator of the estate Of Alexandra
Mahcu, I'crcs~ed. J6
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-08-27
II SOUTHERN
- ggG= 20. ~ 4ssS-s- EEGst1t59S-
@@ ~ - P %@@*
PACIFIC COMPANY.

commencing Saturday Nov 24.is9a.
and until Further ~Ii3ricClEain~ will
leave E1eu0 As foi!0N~: 100 Il. IN.
DaiiH Atlantic ENpTr~~. trains for
IS ~nncnucPa fsattlr F~Sn}1nfain. Pals
ale. e,GLcn.and E.a~l. 4 Hr"i~~ onIy first
c,I~~ p through and local
DiHiu- ear 30 ogden.
$50 y. III. HaiiS- Pacific Express
train for E~ruciee. sacramento Ben
erIa and sau k'ranri-ro. arriving at
s:s.s n. III. sonnrrIi3@ al sacramento
al 1925 a. M. with the New Orleans
: Npre~~ for ETe~HO. "ai,ta barbara,
los Angeles. san DieSe. also at s:IO
u. iii for o0isana AMI s3uIght~ Land =
iuG
9:05 y. M. Dnily-Atiantic Express
for Inncnnurca Battle Mountain
P~aii-aic. N@deu auAia-I. Carries
first and ~cc0nd class passenger
local and through.
S"e5 p. m. Daily Pacific Express
train for ssO~eNilie. Junction ~acra-
celia arriving. al 3.f5 Il. III. Connects
at sacramento with train leaving
at 1925 "A. IN. for Stockton. LathrOp
SAN jose, san Francisco, Fresno. Los
Angeles SAN Diego: and East. via New
Orleans: at 1850 a. III. for Williams
for Ked Bluff and at 1850 p. III, for
Mary-yiiie, Chico. Heddin@. Portland
and Puget sound points.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-08-27
QUICK TIME CHEAP RATES

Daily Express and Passenger train
make prompt coaucr,i"n> with tn
>eNera! railroad lines in he East.
Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars and
tourists >lecpin. Cars attached to all
trains. Dipin. Cars attached to FAST
mail trains he .u"keP and Ox
den.
Old ~leepi". car berth. ~e-
c:r"d. and Ouia,r Information given
90 application I"
H. L. FIELD, AC't,
RENO DEPOi.
T. II. GOODMAN.
GEN: PASS. ACT
RICHARD GRAY, GEN. T. AZ MANIC.
! >A\ FRANCISCO. tat.
The herald., 1895-09-14
DIFFERENT IDEAS OF BAD HORSES
One Selected Balky Animals, the Other Poe
Ones

One Selected Balky Animals, the Other Poor
A. G. Johnson was before Justice Nor
rison yesterday charged with cruelty to
animals.
Recently Officer Mckeag reported to
Humane Officer Hutohins that man was
allowing some horses in the river bottom
to starve. On investigation it was learned
that the animals, five in number, were
tied with ropes and compelled to stand
all day in the hot sun. They had eaten
about ali of the grass that was within
their reach. johnson was placed under
arrest. He is a poor man. and it was
agreed by Mr. Hutchins to let the charge
against MIN rest provided he would pay
$40 by Monday and consent to, have two
of the worst animals shot.
Mr.. Hutchins went down to the river
yesterday, and not desiring TO cross and
wet his shoes, called to Johnson to brin G
the two worst horses to him. Johnson
selected the two best looking ami Is
and led them to be slaughtered. The
officer told him to take them back and
bring the worst ones over. johnson said
that was all right. as that's what they
were, or they we're the worst bakers he
had, and if any had to be killed he
wante d the mean ones to go. This was
not what Mr.. Hutchins wanted, though,
so he went back and selected the two
horses that were beyond redemption and
shot them.
The herald., 1895-09-14
TOO FREE WITH THE PEN,
And Now Finds Himself in
Serious Trouble
ARRESTED FOR FORGERY
Prominent Throughout the West in
Business Circles
". r. Stebbins Of Kansas City Charged With
Having Used Another 1an's
Signature
ARRESTED FOR FORGERY

SALT LAKE Sept. ia special to
the Tribune from Cheyenne, Wyo., says: !:
W. R.. Stebbins, who has been well
known in banking and business circles
throughout the west for the past twenty
years, was arrested here this morning by
Sheriff Armstrong of Crook county on the
charge of forgery. The sheriff started
north at once with his prisoner, who
will have a hearing at Sun Dance early
next week. Mr.. Stebbins' home is in
Kansas City, Kan, where he is connected
with the American Loan and Trust COM
pany. He has large property interests
here, owning the Cheyenne postoffic Q
building. He has been connected as a
stookholder or officer IN the Merchants
National bank of Deadwood, S. D.; the
Stebbins, Post & Co. bank of Cheyenne;
the First National bank OF Sun Dance /;
the Stock Growers National OF Miles City
Cheyenne National and California Ma
tional of San Diego, all of which have
failed but without loss, it is alleged, to
Stebbins. 1t Is charged that Mr.. Steb-
bins own ed block OF stock in the First
National of Sun Dance from it's organiza-
tion. TO conceal his ownership OF the
bank stock Mr.. Stebbins transferred il to
Kansas City man named Mills. The
bank was then prospering and paying
dividends on the stock. IL is alleged that
in order TO secure the dividends on the
stock transferred to Mills, Stebbins made
out power of attorney to the addition
of Sun Dance, signed Mills name to it
and sent the document to A. d. Dunn.
1t authorized him to vote the stock and
collect the dividends. 1t is also alleged
that Mills was in ignorance OF this tran
saction. Later the bank failed and
went into the hands of Receiver Milo A.
Adams. who levied an assessment on all
stock FOLDERS for the benefit of the banks
creditors. Both Mills and Stebbins de-
MED owning the stock referred to and an
investigation which followed resulted in
the discovery of the forgery. Besides his
connection with western banks, Mr.. Steb-
bins is connected with the banking firm
of Christie g. Janney of New York. Suits
against him by representatives of The
broken banks have been commenced in
New York city. Wyoming and Kansas
City. Mr.. Stebbins and his family have
travelled abroad considerably. and he is
regarded as personally being very
wealthy.
The herald., 1895-09-14
A Bicycle TangIe

She was just the daintiest maiden that
ever wore boomers. Neat and TRIM
with her fresh, crisp. crimpy shirt waist
and spotless blooomers, and her attendant
swain was proud and happy, also.
1t was in the fresh, cool morning and
tho boulevard was well filled with people
waiting for the surface cars. The maid
ell saw the crowd and put an extra push
on the pedals. The escort too, was willing
and they came up at "a slashing pace, but
had forgotten the maze of tracks that
center at tnat peculiar spot. A water
ing cart too, had gotten in its work, and
the rails were as slippery as eels. Her
front wheel struck the track. 1t took to
itself sidewise motion and IN twinkle
girl man and two bicycles were In heap.
She was the first to get disentang led.
and wipiug the mud from her face, she
gazed at the battered mass of steel.
Then. without word to anyone, she
entered the first cable car that passed took
seat at the very front end and gazed
out of the front window. But the pink
flush that oolored the hacks of her ears
told plainly enough the nature of her
thoughts York World.