davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1895-10-22
POWnaI.

Edward johnson, of New York. is
visiting his parents here.
Miss Hattie Potter is o0nvalescing
from a severe attack of typhoid fever.
The tOwnsreople will soon be accom-
moGated with a first class grist-mill
Thomas McCOmber is about to place
one adjoining his saw mill in this town.
The HOOsac Valley mills are now
Overrun with orders the proprietors be-
ing obliged to run overtime in order to
meet the demands of the wholesalers.
After many weeks of low water and
dry springs we are thankful that at last
the drought is over.
Mrs. George Mirdock. of Pittsfield
spent Inday visiting friends in town.
Art ur G. Parker, of this village gave
a whist party to few of his friends of
North Adams, last Wednesday evening.
Refreshments we're served and very
pleasant time was had.
Miss Annie White gave social dance
to few of her acquaintance of this
village and North POwnal. at her home
last night. A thoroughly enjoyable
time was had by all.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1895-10-22
rHSTATE OF JONATHAN II. PAL.
MER

STATE OF VERMONT, 60
District of Remington, iss
In Probate Court, held at the Probate Of.
fee in Remington, within and for said District on
the l4th day of October, A. D.. 1895.
Present John V. Carney. Judge.
A copy Of the last will and Testament Of iona
than ii. Palmer. late of White Creek, in the
county of Washington and State Of New YOrF,
deceased, duly proved and all wed in the Surro-
gates court for the county of Washing on
aforesaid, and of the probate Thereof
being presented to the court here. that
the same nstrum'n Mt may be allowed in this
State IA the last will and testament Of the said
deceased. and hat said copy may be filed and re-
corded in the Probate Court for the district OF
Bennington aforesaid, agre-abY to the statute
in such case made and provided:
1t is hereby ordered that all persons concerned
be notified to appear before said court at SEES
sion hereof to be holden at the Probate office on
the 3lst day of October, \. D,
1895, at the hour Of O'Clock
D. m. and contest the allowance of tie said in
strumenr and the filing and recording of the
copy of said will and the probate
thereofas aforesaid ifthey cause for which pur
pose it is further ordered that II copy of the rec.
ord of this order be pub isnrd three weeks sue
cessively in the Bennington BlNNER a newspa
per printed at Bennington in this State, all OF
which publications shall be previous to the said
time appointed for said hearing.
A True Record
JOHN V. CARNEY. Judge.
True Copy of Record,
~ Attest JOHN V. CARNEY. Judge
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1895-10-22
East Arlington.

Hiram Cross was married to Miss War
ner at tn" residence of George Cross, on
October II, the Rev. A. C.. Field officiat-
ing.
Saturday was the 25th anniversary of
the marriage of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Webb and Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold Warner.
They we're married by Rev. Mr.. Sutton
in Chiselviile at Mr.. Suttnh's place of
residence in what was known as the
Farnham house, which has since been
burned. Their many friends extend
congratulations to MIR. and Mrs. Webb
and Mr. and Mrs, Warner, and wish that
they may reach the golden mile stone.
Mrs. Almira Brown of Hebron, n. Y,
Mrs. Hattie Blashfeld of Salem, n. Y,
and Mrs. VIM. Shaw of Tinmouth, ar.
rived on Friday at II. n. Shaw's for
few days visit.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1895-10-22

The subscription price Of the MORNING
and SUNDAY ADVERTISER together is
81 so a year, S1.s0 for 8 months and 30 cts,
for three months.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1895-10-22

Established 1897. Published every evening.
New York's oldest and best evening news
paper. II pages; subscription price S6,CG
year.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1895-10-22
North Pownal.

The marriage of John McKlinty to
Mary Mcconnell. both of this village.
occurred Oct. H. Frank Mcconnell
was best man and Miss Agnes Mcconnell
was bridesmaid. Many pretty presents
were received by the bride. A fine
wedding breakfast was served at the
home of the BRIDES parents at the con-
clusion of the ceremony.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1895-10-22

The barber shop of George Bullet
was entered 10y thieves Oct. H.. Ten
dollars in cash and some cigars were
taken. Mr. and Mrs. Bullett were at
tending the McKhnty Mcconnell we'd
ding at the time of the robbery.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1895-10-22

r AIDES OF BENNINGTON-wo Fair
IL Premium Tailor System taught over River
Street Store.
We have the largest and best dress making
schools in the world; everything pertaining to
dress making scientifically and Systematically
taught. There is no experiment about the sys-
TEN; those who take it up learn IL % a certainty,
as we have the only thoroughly equipped school
Of its kind in the world, every teacher an &C
knowlei expert, pupils begin TO mprchenu our
system from the very first lesson. Persons who
have failed in the Talor's Squares lean our sys-
ten readily. Used in all the best establishments;
only old-style dress makers, who are behind the
times, use Old systems now Our syste m enables
YOU to keep right up with the times and follow
AL the changing styles. To learn thi5 system
means profitable employment We have no
chart. but q tailor system, Gu ting ( ON actual
measurements; positively no re fitting, cutting
two darts, one dart, dartless, princess darts,
French darts. two under arms and seamless
waists especially, skirts and sleeves, Every girl
allowed to make a suit while learning. We also
teach he French mothod of basling. boning and
finishing which is worth $50 to any dress maker.
Call and examine. lH
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1895-10-22
SUNDAY ADVERTISER.

New York's most popular and original Sun
day newspaper. The only 1c Sunday news
paper in the United States. pages-5j
columns-47 columns Of which will be re-
served for reading matter. All the news
and special features of surprising interest
and that Will appeal TO every phase of hu
man nature. IL is the equal of. the high
priced Sunday papers in every respect. Sub.
scription price soc per year; 25c for 8 mos
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1895-10-22

TWO issues every week, delivered to any
house in the village or mailed to any address
i'm the country, for three months for only 15c.
This is a TRIAL OFFER to introduce
the Semi Weekly Banner into families where
not now taken.
The Semi Weekly Banner contains all the
Village, Town, County and State News. Try it.
The small sum of 15c wont break you and it
may bring you a long felt want. At any rate
you ought to be a reader of the Banner.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1895-10-22
MORNING ADVERTISER.

Published every morning: s pages, The
foremost 1c newspaper in the United States
Clean and fearless. Subscription price
100 per year
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1895-10-22
AS AN ADVERTISING MEDIUM

The Advertisers have no supeIiors.
SAMPLES free. Agents wanted everywhere
Liberal commissions. Address
THE ADVERTISER, 90 Park Row, N. Y.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1895-10-22
THE
ADVERTISERS
For 1895.
MORNING, SUNDAY AND COMMERCIAL
(EVENING) EDITIONS.
COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER

Aggressive Republican Newspapers of the high
est class.
New-York tribune., 1895-10-15
1HE NURSE UJS THE ROBBER.

YOUNG WOMAN IN THE METHODIST HOSPITAL
BROOKLYN. CONFEssEs A NUMBER OF THEFTs
Miss Ethel oliver. twenty-five years Old nurse
In the Methodist Hospital, Brooklyn. pleaded guilty
before Justice Walsh yesterday 70 charge OF petty
larceny brought by Myra 5. Ransom, another nurse
in the hospital Miss Diver was charged WIN TAX
Ing a neck chain valued at s5. She was remanded
for sentence. Miss Oliver came to the hospital on
July q last from Groverstown Ga, where her
mother lives. Soon after she came the other nurses
began to lose money and jewery and Police Su-
perlnteniert McKelvey made an investigation on
THURSDAY last Miss Oliver and two or three nurses
left the annex OF the hospital for a stroll Miss
Oliver made an excuse 10 90 back, saying she had
forgotten some hing. When the nurses returned 10
Their rooms a few hours later they found the doors
had been forced and their bureau drawers ran
sacked Miss oliver expressed herself " greatly
afraid Of burglars and said she would not sieep in
the annex another night.
Detective Sergeant Reynolds learned that Miss
Oliver recently bought tin box. which was used
Jointly by herself and another nurse TO keep their
ieweiry in The detective took possession of the box
and found il. Il a gold chain the end Of which
matched a broken end Of the chain which Miss Ran
sor Nhad furnished a clew. Miss Oliver then
confessed to a large number OF petty thefs.
New-York tribune., 1895-10-15
DR. ANDERSON RESIGNS.
HE GETS OUT OF THE CARGO ORGANlZA-
TION ALTOGETHER

THIS STEP OF ITS PRESIDENT TAKEN AS Pro
TEST AGAINST THE INFAMOUS DEAL WITH
TAMMANY-A BLOW TO sHEEHAN
AND THE RIDDER CROWD.
A large-sized bombshell fell into the German
American Reform Union end or the Tammany
camp yesterday 1t came in the shape OF the
resignation of DR. II. a. c. Anderson the presi-
dent Of the German-Amerlcan Reform Union DR.
Anderson has determined to resign not only his
place as head OF the German organization, but
his membership also. thus severng his connec-
ton with the thing entirely In 4 letter to Com
missioner Theodore Sutro. whom ne succeeded
in the presidency only a few weeks ago wnen
the Unions annual reorganization took place
DR.. Anderson said
After careful consideration have decided to
resign the presidency and membership also IN
the German-American Reform Union
No reasons appeared in DR.. Anderson's letter
to Mr.. Sutro 1t was sad that they would ge
given in full by Dr. Anderson himself at the
Anti-Tammany German meeting tonight at
Mannerchor Hail. over which Carl Schurz will
preside
President Anderson's withdrawal from the
union is the more significant because he presided
at the meeting which Ridder and Crosse con-
dorsed the Tammany Hall ticket. He sought TO
prevent that action by honorable means. but IL
was soon reported in Tammany circles that the
doctor had been quleted b. the promise OF the
Deputy Registership under William Sohmer Inc
report ii now appears, did great injustice to Dr.
Anderson. His peremptOry resignation Is the oest
evidence OF the failure Of the Tammany RIDER
combine to purchase his acquiescence In the
Infamous deal.
Dr. Anderson's resigna ton was considered an
extremely strong proof that the best sentiment
O the German American Reform Union Is against
the alliance with Tammany. Commissioner Sutro
said after reading the letter. that he had no
doubt that a majority " the members were
against any union with Tammany. and that this
fact would be demonstrated at the polls Its ef-
feet will probably be to bring over to the fusion
ticket many Germans who have been wavering
and many others who have been following Ridder
and Tamsen under the belief that they were 60
ing with the majority Of the union.
The news of President Andersons withdrawal
fell like a wet blanket Sheehan and the
Tammany Hall managers at the Wgwam yes
terday. Sheehan and Ridder had been count
ing upon Anderson as of the few German
citizens Of standing who could be induced to re-
main in the TammanyZed union.
Mr.. Sutro said last evening that the German
citizens meeting at Mannerchor Hall tonight
was really preliminary to a grand demonstra-
ton to be made shortly. I'VE will have mass
meeting in a few days which Will show the
enemies of honest government on which side the
German voters are this fall he added.
New-York tribune., 1895-10-15
FARMERS DECLARE FOR FREE SILVER

Atlanta Ga. oct. 1.-THE Farmers National Con-
gress devoted much of it's time to-day TO National
finance and declared for the free coinage or SILVER
at tho ratio of l6 to l. The Committee on Resolu-
,ions had dozen propositions. differing very little
except in their wording and there was long de-
bate but without leadership on either side The
committees report favored free coinage OF both
metals at the present ratio. guarded by an import
duty upon foreign coin. An effort was maue W
table the report but this was oVerwheifh"s9 No'eu
down and the report adopted
The Kings Daughters held conference IN the
Woman's Building at the Exposition to-day MIS-
James Thomas of Macon. State secretary maze her
annual report The order has now IN manu- ',e "o n
=, ,tlisbiry q home for incurables Mrs. Isabella
charles Davis one OF the original founders OF the
order and corresponding secretary ana genera man
ager of the international order oh tne N,'S M -
pocbters nd Sons has taken an actNe part III tnc
womnn,s congresses here since the ENposition
opened She received last year s1'.w eo.e,s @ d Ss s
ststes that the order I'm the South Is strong ana Is
doing great work
New-York tribune., 1895-10-15
RELDEN FOR MAYOR OF SYRACUSE
NOMINATED LAST NIGHT on AN INDEPENDENT
TICKET

NOMINATED LAST NIGHT on AN INDEPENDENT
TICKET.
Syracuse ~ Y, Oct. 14-Pursuant 10 can
nublished this morning meetings were neid IN
the nineteen wards of this city at 13O O'CLOCK TO-
night 10 elect delegates to meeting held TWO
hours afterward at the Vanderbilt House AS
result Of the latter meeting, James j. Belden was
nominated for Mavor, TO run. if he accepts the
nomination. on a ticket entirely Independent Of
the regular Republican and Democratic party or
ganizations
Mr. Belden is now in NewYork having recent
" returned from a European trip before ne
sailed for Europe ne positively declined 10 aiiow
his name TO be used In connection with tne
Mayoralty nomin ttiOn. and he refusen aeain
when a deputation Of citizens OF Syracuse Wal'eu
unon him last week in NewYork to urge him 70
,.a,,or
whether Mr. Belden will accept the nomination
or not is not definitely known, but IT Is peneveu
that as the leaders of the convention Wnich
nominated him were his allies in local polucs'
they acted advisedly and with his consent
A Tribune reporter tried to see Mr. Beiden al
the Windsor Hotel last night, but the ex-Cohgress
man had gone to bed and the hotel peopie wouiun
awaken him. II was surnised by them that ne
knew nothing about the nomination.
New-York tribune., 1895-10-15
pH1LADsLPHIA ISSUES VIEW LOAN.

Philadelphia Oct IA long line Of investors MED
into the City Treasurers office to-day and bought
of the new 81 2cO0 600 per cent loan. In sums rang
ing from 800 10 $4,000 As the result OF the frst
days offerings of the loan for popular subscription
s37666O of the bonds taken by siXty-two sub
scrbers.
The city has been pu; in the rather peculiar posi-
ton OF placing a permanent loan to cover tenn
porary loan which had never been .ssued a ten ten
porary loan Of 10000 authorized by CouhcliS
on May 2 The Sinking Fund Commissioners aereed
TO furnish the money at per cent, ana contracts
for work were lei under the appropriations specnei
for particular purposes in the ordinance authorizing
the Temporary loan. The money itself was not need
eJ until the contractors bills were presented and
SO the city saved the per cent interest by leaving
the money with the sinking Fund commissioners
unit, the contractors bills were presented
10 money has yet been paid out OF the tempo
rarv loan and the absur1ty OF the position did not
dawn on the Controller and the Commissioners
until to-day Then they hastily decided TO nego-
tiate the ,oan once, and draw S2VlcV from the
five banks in which II was deposited before any
Of the permanent loan should be sod. Cliy Irehr-
urer Oellers refused 10 cal upon the banks for so
large an amount without giving them me week week
notice which was agreed upon when the money
was deposited. The notice was given ihls morn morn
ing and the money will be drawn on next Mon
daV If the permanan mi loan is all sod by that
time, the temporary loan will have ony day
Y
New-York tribune., 1895-10-15
PHYSICIAN FINED FOR CONTEMPT.

Buffalo. Oct 14.-An important question concern
ing the extent py scian may be compelled TO tes-
ty regarding the rela.ocs between himself and pa
tent was settled this mcrning. when Dr. Roswell
Park. the wel-known surgeon. was fined 500 by
Judge White in the Superior Court for contempt OF
court. The doctor was a witness in an acuon ior
$1,000 for personal injury damages brought by Miss
Belle Lubin against Robert f. Andrews Miss Lu-
bin was injured by the fall Of the yeranda of a
house owned by Mr. Andrews, in which she was
a sub-tenant DR. Park was called as a witness,
but declined 10 state the result OF his examination
OF Miss Lubin's injuries on the ground that as a
phvsic,an ne was not obliged 10 testify to what
had happened between himself and patient even II
the patient waived objections 10 the testimony;
Judge White held him 20 be guilty OF contempt ana
Imposed the fine. The jury In the Lubn case found
verdict for $500 damages.
New-York tribune., 1895-10-15
STEEL EATL MILLS CROWDED WITH ORDERS

ClevcIana Oct li--There IS a scarcity Of steel
rails. which fact is evidenced by several Eastern
and Far Western railroad representatives who are
in the city endeavorlng to contract for early de-
lverles Of an immense quantity Of steel rails The
price OF rails has gone up owing to the choked con-
diton OF the Eastern mills. There are several syn
dicates represented in Cleveland at present. which
want from 20.c00 to 10000 tons each of steel rails
An effort was made first by the different buyers
TO keen the fact that they were here TO secure
rails a secret but Ii leaked out three or four days
ago and as a result there another rise in the
price OF rails II Is said that the new staten Island
Railroad. In which the STANDARD OH Company is
siIpposed to be Interested. has representative here
who has been trying contract for 10000 tons of
rails for 1896 delivery. He succeeded in placing
portion OF his order.
New-York tribune., 1895-10-15
TO TESTIFY AGAINST HOLMES.

Detroit, Oct H-Detective Geyer. OF Holmes case
fame has found three witnesses in this city, who
viii be taken TO Philadelphia for the aliesel muI-
derer's trial On the bunch OF keys found III
Holiness possession the time OF his arrest peyer
Yesterday afternoon found the key to the nous;
Eo 9u E'orest-slt this city, which rented
by Holmes and where for time 1t was suspecteI
he had murdered the TWO Pietzel girls. Geyer went
10 the house TOrest-ave., tried tie Key, anu
found that II fitted perfectly. The witnesses VINO
Will 90 TO Philadelphia are W. A Moore, VINO lVess
I'm Forest-ave and Homes when he rented
the house; Philip w Cotter, the landlord or the
New Western Hotel. in Thrd-st., where Homes
stopped with the girls under the name OF A; r.
Cook when ne first to this city. in OCTOBER
1894 and Mrs. Burns. the landlady of the Doafdlhe
house No. 81 COneressst.. where the Pletzel girls
Aere nlaceG b. Holmes.
New-York tribune., 1895-10-15
FOUR MEN PERISH ~ A MISF.

Story City, Iowa. Oct. 1.-THE shafthouse at the
Summit coal mine. three miles south OF here, burned
on Saturday night -Four miners. Albert Peterson
single; Alexander Eastman, single; lnge lngiemeh
single. and George Payne, married man. were
burned 10 death. The engineer had built hre III
the furnace which hoists the shaft. and then gone
70 supper. While ne gone, the timbers close
10 the furnace became gnited and the mine rapidly
filled with smoke. He returned and attempted 10
iraw the imprisoned men from the mine. WREN ths
cable broke, precpitatng them 20 the bottom OF
the shaft. They found 10 way TO escape IRON tle
mine and entered CELL hoping 10 barricade me en-
trance and thus keep the smoke out, but II Wa
impossible. The indications were that they disd
within half hour after they commenced 10 MI the
entrance 20 their retreat.
New-York tribune., 1895-10-15
TELEGRlPHIC NOTES.

r1o,.idovsburc. PENN Oct l4-Judgments aggre-
eating $4,000 were entered mere this morning agans
nne nf me largest drygoods establishments in Cen
trail Pennsylvania. The PRINCIPAL creditors are the
u r. Claflin Company OF New ofk, ana the A.
,nona to Rank. An assignment vii likely be made.
,too,a. Penn. oct n.-Howard Hite was taking
his sister Mrs Joseph Croft and three children In a
buggy from Roaring springs tEis county; oo 'ng ne
horses taking fright at a drunken man ylhg beside
the road ran away Nr 5 rrtaf nf vo Mrs
croft being Instantly Killed anu 'he o'he'S Se'ouSiS
Injured.
Philadelphia. oct H.-Cnarles Michel; the prsprie;
tar of the shoe store at No 500 Arch-si.. was round
dead in his establishment this morning He mad
committed suicide last night by shooting niinse.i III III
nromntei the deed. He hfty-oight years Cd.
Omaha. Neb.. oct 1.-THE establishment OF y. b.
Falconer retail drygoods merchant, OF this city
was cosed at an eary h9nr ms mSInS s "a "'rs TN
total liabilities will probably relch Sl40Vm ihe ne
estimated assets are $1,000 More than an half In the
Eas,ern creditor is the II. B Clahin Company, Of
New-York. 5000
Cleveland. ohio oct IA dispatch fr1m New
canal Dover was driving a.ong the street here .ast
nirht' dog jumped at MS horse The frightened
a. motor and was killed Mr. H!srlch
thrown under the car and ground to pieces
Lor,in ONO. oct 1.-THE barge Nellie Duff
bound from Put-n-BAy TO Cleveland with sand and
morning Captain Peterson. John Hageman. OF
Pomeroy one ana sai2r, 1nre ree WsnD
was taken from the rigging Of the wreck at 10
o'clock This morning by the tug Cascade. Wison
had .ashed himself TO the rigging ana was uncOn-
scious from exhaustion when rescued
Glouster. Ohio oct li-In a duel last night on the
street e. Marshal Elmer Donne.y was instantly
killed by Marshal David {. Cooke and me after t
tween the men and when they met asst night Don
nelly drew his psto. Cooke Immediately doing Ike