davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-10-31
Sur 8eawtmn8.

Ser Undergraduate ma@t bierVit b%etonnt,
bab er inn 8aum9arti9en @ebaube in @oNrt=
Lamb Elm 3wei9: Tleii@er9ei4Gft eroiinet bat,
rpoielbit ale @orten irii9es Sleil6 nnb mas
ionit 1T Elm berarti9es gel@aft 9ebort, 5u
baben ii,b. q. u. @erbotb leitet ben Be-
trieb beiielbea.
Mar &einbart.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1895-09-27
Robbed the Mails.

Edward S. Cook, young man who
has been driving the United States mail
van from the postoffice to the depot in
Rutland, is locked up at the workhouse,
charged by W. B. Snow, postoffice in
spector, stationed at Boston, with the
crime of robbing the mails. Cook has
made a full confession of his guilt and
was arraigned before United States Com
missioner Rice at Midnight Wednesday
night.
United States District Attorney John
H. Senter arrived on the sleeper from
Burlington Wednesday night, and, in
company with the inspector, United
States Marshals Harris and Stearns,
Postmaster Hanrahan, and others, went
to the workhouse where hearing was
held and Cook arraigned. He was
placed under $500 bonds for his appear
ance at the October term of the United
States Court, and being unable to fur
nish bonds he was re-committed to the
county Jail.
Late Tuesday night the inspector and
Marshal Harris, accompanied by Post
master Hanrahan and Assistant Post
master Peck, visited the house where
Cook boarded and made a thorough
search of Cooks room. His trunk
proved to be quite receiving vault for
stolen goods. Many mystery was ex-
planned as the officials took out article
after article from the trunk.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1895-09-27
The woman's Auxiliary Convention

Sixty delegates from the different aux
ilaries in the State were present at the
18th annual meeting of the Vermont
branch of the WOman's Auxiliary to the
Board of Missions begun in st. Peter s
church Tuesday evening with a sermon
by Rev. DR.. j. Isham Bliss, of Burling-
ton. The subject of his discourse was
1.-THE Obligation of Diffuslng Christ
Light" Text, st. Mathew 5, 10. DR..
Bliss was former rector of the parish,
and was warmly greeted by many old
friends. He was the guest of j. T. Shurt-
left while here.
Wednesday morning, at I o'clock, DR..
Bliss officiated at holy communion. At
0 o'clock Bishop McKim, of Tokyo, Jap
an, officiated at holy communion services,
after which the business meeting of the
convention was held, Mrs. Laura G..
Clark, Burlington, president of the asso-
citation, presiding. The treasurer, Mrs.
L. l.. Wyman, of Manchester Cen er, re-
ported that the total cash received dur
ing the year. including $780, 81 in treas
ury, was $1,940.S1, and of this $3.50. SO
had been disbursed. The Barre mission
received $3.50 the united offering was
$273.9S.
These officers were elected President,
Mrs. Laura NJ. Gray, Burlington; First
Vice President, Mrs. L. G. Kingsley. Rut-
land; Second Vice President, Mrs. E. S.
Allen, Woodstock Treasurer, Mrs. Ed
mond L. Wyman, Manchester Center;
Corresponding Secretary, Mrs. Charles E.
Allen. Burlington; Recording Secretary,
Mrs. Edison p. ellison, Rutland; General
Secretary of the Junior Auxiliary, Mrs.
Thomas II. Garfield, Burlington.
The district managers for the Rutland
district, in which st. Peters is located,
are Mrs. G. NJ. Niles, of Rutland, and Mrs
Geo. L. Richardson. of Bennington.
In the afternoon Rev. DIR. w. j. Harris,
diocesan missionary, gave his report
which was quite interesting. He said in
part that he had spent about half his
time caring for weak missions, served by
deacons or lay readers, or without any
regular service, the other half in seeking
out scattered members of the church liv-
ing where services are seldom or never
held. He had visited fewer different
places this year than before, having gone
several times to points where he found a
number of church people or a considera-
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1895-09-27

BILE general interest. He visited seventy
five different towns and villages; held 14l
Sunday and large number of week day
services ; preached to congregations of
from 20 to $50 people in mission churches,
school houses, and large number of
churches of various denominations kind
ly ofTeredfor the pur pose; celebrated the
holy communion 60 times baptized Il
persons, and gotten personal knowledge
of some $50 confirmed persons living
where they have no access to the services
of the church except as such services are
in this way brought to them from with
out. He has found the work a most in
teresting one, both with respect to scat
tered members of the church, and kind
ly contact with the people of other com
munions. His report went into some de-
tails concerning the work. He has sent
out 1000 copies quarterly of "The Noun =
tain Echo"
Following the afternoon service a sup
per was served in Odd Fellows Hall to the
delegates and visitors, after which there
was short reception. The convention
closed with a missionary meeting, the
address being by Bishop McKim. Much
regret was expressed at the absence OF
Bishop Hall, who was unable to be pres
ent owing to the accident that happened
to him at Brandon last Saturday.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1895-09-27
Bennington Centre Notes.

The Rev. Joseph Robinson, who
preached at the Old First Church las
Sunday, is, with his mother, widow o.
the late Joseph H. Robinson, visiting
Miss Alice Robinson.
Mrs. John Delevan is at Mrs. Coop
er's.
Miss Sarah BoughtOn is at the Tiche
nor Place.
Mrs. Albert Hubbell of Somerville, N
j., is visiting Miss Kate Hubbell.
Mrs. Stafford and daughter leave to-day
for their New York home, and Mrs
Munford of Virginia, also leaves 'JohI
Bahan's house.
Mrs. Merrill, Mrs. r. W. Robert;
and Miss Alice Roberts are at Erie, n. :
Miss May L. Clark, daughter of the
late Erastus Clark, has been visiting rel
atives here.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1895-09-27
OPERA HOUSE ANNOUNCEMENTS

Helen Blythe will appear in the Opera
House for two evenings next week, Mon
day evening in Leah, the Forsaken,"
and Tuesday evening in "ReapiLg the
Harvest" OF her recent appearance.
in Troy the Telegram says:
Helen Blythe as Leah in Leah, the
FoTsaken, was given a most cordial
welcome at Rand's opera House last.
evening. The theater was comfortably
filled with an appreciative audience.
Miss Blythe is an actress of marked abil-
ity and the part gives her abundant op-
portunity to display her splendid pow
ers. The company is an excellent one
and the production was in every respect
eminently successful. Leah, the For
saken," is strong drama, filled with
Pathos of the kind that tends to lead to
better thoughts. Its portrayal last even.
ing by Miss Blythe and her company of
artists was true and brilliant. The pro-
duc'ion will be repeated this afternoon
and evening.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1895-09-27
Handsome and Useful.

Crepe tissue for use in decorations and
for the making OF ornaments and useful
household fixtures-lamp shades, pic.
ture frames, etc., etc.-is now more pop
ular than ever. Local sales are large
and the amount consumed here and
throughout the country is growing great.
er and greater, as the hundreds of ways
in which it may be used for the beauti.
full and the ornamental become appreci.
ated. The BANNER Stationery Store
has just received large lot of DENIM.
sons imported crepe tissues which are
selling rapidly. These tissues are the
handsomest in appearance and make up
the best of any on the market.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1895-09-27

A LARGE audience witnessed Morri-
sons Faust" in the Opera House, last
evening While the acting has, perhaps,
often been surpassed here, the scenic eff
fects were probably the most elaborate
and startling of any that have yet APP
peared in the Opera House.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1895-09-27

B-Walker & Hovey, 1923 Main street,
are still selling shoes at greatly reduced
prices: call and see them. They are also
getting in new goods in the grocery line.
Pips. Best Flour, Bridal Veil Flour, Wash
burns Best, and fine pastry flour. Try
a barrel, guaranteed. Have you tried
our Michigan Health Food? Something
fine. Lemons PC per dozen. Try our
Tobacco and Cigars. All goods guaran-
teed. Give them call
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1895-09-27
Knitting Mill for Sale at Bennington
Vernon

For the manufacture of all kinds of
ladies' and gentlemen's underwear. Ca
pacity II frames with all other machin-
cry to correspond. Price extremely low.
Terms reasonable. Immediate posses
sion given. For particulars, address W.
B. Sheldon, Bennington, Vt, or j. NJ,
Lock Box 317, Peace Dale. r. L. 53tf
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1895-09-27
Notice to Churches and Societies.

Hereafter patrons of the BANNER job
Office will receive notices in the locals,
proper, free as heretofore. All others
will be charged ten &c nts line in the
business notices. This rule applies to
obituary Resolutions of Societies or
Lodges, and to all entertainments o.
whatever name or nature where there is
a fee asked for admittance, and the OBJ
,ect is to make money, whether adver-
tsed in the name of an organization,
committee or individual.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1895-09-27

BSTry Vera Cura, the best remedy
for dyspepsia, headache, heart burn, etc,
An excellent chew. For sale only at DR..
Days drug store. 1918.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1895-09-27

Room and board wanted in private
family. Call at Post Office for particu-
lars. Gifts
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1895-09-27
SPECIAL BUSINESS LOCALS.

GB-M Miss Morgan will be pleased to see
the ladies at her opening of Paris Pat
terms and Trimmed Hats, on Saturday
Sept. 2Sth.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1895-09-27
Piano For Sale

Knabe square, in good condition. In.
quire at Mrs. Tarrant SIbley's, Benning-
ton Centre. 66t6*
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1895-09-27

Tell your friends that they can secure,
the BANNER, twice week, for three
months, by sending fifteen cents to the
BANNER Office.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1895-09-27
For Sale.

Apple barrels in car lots. or smaller
quantities. T. S. Plumb Bennington,
Vermont. 6St4
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1895-09-27
Store to Rent.
Inquire of H. N. Williams.
For Sale or to Rent

Stewart Block, Main street. The store,
and tenements will rent separately. In
quire of A. D. Stewart. 56tf
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1895-09-27

sg-W Watch the date opposite yOur
name on this paper. 1t sho.oS that your
subscription is credited on our books TO
hat date. 1.-THE date is not changed Nth
a fen days from the time a remittance Is
made, notify the publishers.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1895-09-27

single UOpies of the Banner In
wrappers for Mailing If Desired
TWO cents.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1895-09-27

Gift
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-08-06
THE SUMMER SCHOOL.

Giarhart Park, Aug. 8, 1885.
To the EdItor:-
At this season, when up the valley they
are sweltering under burning sun, Gear
hart is a most dejAshtful place, and the
cool ocean breezes bring enjoyable rest.
The selection of such pleasant park,
on The shores Of old Pacific, for a SUNNI T
school was certainly a wise one. The
teachers present are an enjoying the
work and the pleasure, and 1t wiEl be a
matter of regret when the school closes.
Prof. Carson, of THE State University
and Prof Lloyd, of Pacific University
are now here and have charge of their
respective classes in rhetoric and biology.
Some of the most interesting features Of
the past wsek were the cum bake on
Friday night, which was participated in
by almost all the teachers and many Of
the hotel guests and soldiers, ard the
Saturday night concert given at the Audi
torium, when the large irall was wea
filed. The concert proved a most en-
joyalhe one and the performers all re-
celved prolonged applause and generously
responded 10 several encores. The solos
of the Misses Jones and Dahl and Mrs.
Ross were especially fire and nothing
but repeated encores satisfied the audi
ence.
State Superintendent Irwin preached at
at the Auditorium Sunday morning and
afternoon to large audiences. Monday
afternoon he leotured on Purposes and
Results" He wild iecture also at 3
p. m. today
Tomorrow at p. m. THE Hon. II. 3.
Miner of Grants Pass, now of Eugene,
will deliver lecture
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-08-06
Huntington to Get Control Of
TranScOntinental Traffic.
J. P. MORGAN TO JOIN HANDS
With the Southern at New Orleans
on a Combination to Strengthen
the Monopoly.

The following frtom the Chicago Tri-
bune will be of general Snteres1 to Pa
cific coast people, as showing the feeling
east, in regard 10 western railroads:
For many years past G. p. Huntington,
the Southern Pacific magnhte, has cher
fshed the plan of controlling q system of
railroads reaching fnom the Atlantic to
tt g Pacific. He acquired some years
ago, the Chesapeake and Ohio railroad
with this end in view. But subsequently,
when some of the southern roads which
he needed as connections became hope
lessly involved, he wearied of THE strug-
gle and sold the Chesapeake and Ohio to
the Vanderbilts.
1t NOW looks as II Huntlgton's ambition
would be realized after all. What Hunt
ingUon dalled 10 do HAS been achieved
by j. p. Morgan & Co., who during the
last year, have gained control Of nearly
all of THE leading railroad interests in
the south between Newport News and
the Mississippi river and reorganized
them as the Southern Railway COM
pany with Samuel Spencer as the presi-
dent.
Negotiations are now said to be pend
ing between President Spencer and The
Southern Railway company and Presi-
dent @. p. Huntington OF the Southern
Pacific for the formation of a strong
traffic Alliance of the two vast systems
and thereby practically establish an all
rail route from Washington and Newport
News Ito San Francisco. The Southern
Pacific runs direct hne from New Or
leans Ito San Francisco. For several years
paLst 1t has made connections ait New Or
leans from THE east by steamboat lines
| la1 Axf
erllly known as the Southern Pacific
Sunset route, and MO effort has been
spared by the Southern Pacific people to
turn all the freight traffic from New
York and other eastern points they were
able to command via that route. But the
Steamships made show time between east-
ern sealboard points and New Orleans,
and this prevented the Sunset route from
securing business which had to be trans
ported quickly. TO prevent any of the
California business going via Chicago
they needed an all-rail route, and this
they now hope to secure by joining hands
with the. Southern Railway company.
Not only does the Huntington-M Morgan
comblna tlon by joining Interests expect
to secure control of nearly all the over
land business between New York and
other eastern points and San Francisco,
but the saving of expenses they expect
Will amount ITO an enormous figure. The
consummaion of this scheme would make
c. p Huntington the master of the trans
continental situation and enable the
Southern Pacific monopoly to get rid of
the annoying competition and worries IN
ficlted wilh the Atchison, Topeka & Santa
Fe and otTl;r trancontinental lines. 1t
would also prove a body blow to Claus
l4a4s.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-08-06
GLASS WINDOWS FOR STABLES.

Baltimore American.
Three large glass windows were put on
the south side Of the experts stable.
One is in the cow stable, the other in the
feed room and the third in the horse
stable. Before this the little slat WIN
doWs would let in the air, but very little
light. These windows admit plenty OF
light and the sunshine these cold morn
ings is very grateful. 1t is better for the
stock and the stable, being so light, 1t
can be kept in better order than other
wise, which Is an important item.
The windows slide back and forth, and
can be opened and shut In an instant.
The entire cost was under So These OLD
Pennsylvania barns are very convenient,
but they are, in the matter Of light and
ventilation, behind the times. In visit
to a large number of farmers this winter,
only two were found to have glass Win
dows in their barns.
For fattening cattle the stables should
be kept dark, but not so dark that the
stock can not be properly looked after.
Light, sunshine and pure air are neces-
sary for healthy stock, and one makes a
great mistake If he does not have his
barns and stables so arranged as TO give
them an abundance of all three OF these,
50 necessary to health.
Horses should by all means nave plenty
of light in the stable, but the light should
not shine directly in their eyes. The win
dows should be either at the side OF the
stable or above their heads, 50 as not to
produce a strong glare.
The stock should be made as comfort
able as possible, as the more comfortable
they can be made the quicker they VIII
fatten, the less feed it will require to
keep them, and, with mllch cows the
more milk they will give.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-08-06
ASSIGNEE'S SALE.

Notice is hereby given that the under
signed, Assignee of 1. w. Case, will sci
at public auction to the highest bidder
for cash dn United States gold coin, or
Saturday, August Gath, 1895, at the houl
of 10 O'Clock in the forenoon, the follow
ing described buildings, which are sit
uated on leased ground subject Ito re-
movaa, to-wDt:
1st-That certain building occupied by
Carnahan & Co., as a store, on the cor
ner of 10th and Bond streets.
2nd-Tlhat certain two-story frame build
Ing Situated on the southwest corner of
the intersection of 18th and Commercial
streets, and occupied on the first floor
as fruit store and barber shop.
3rd-nhe building fronting on CONNER
cial street between 10th and 11lah streets
known as the Bee Hive. All of said
buildings dn the City of Astoria, Clatsop
County, Oregon.
The Assignee reserves the right to re-
ject any and all bids.
d. X. WARREN,
Assignee.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-08-06
SUMMER SCHEDULE OF THE o. R. 6
N. STEAMERS.

L. j. Potter.
Leaves Portland Monday, Tuesday
Thursday and Friday at 7 a. M, We'd
nesday at a. m, and Saturday at l D.
m. Leaves Ilwaco Wednesday and Sun
day at p. m. tides permitting. Leaves
Astoria Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and
Friday at p. M, and Wednesday and
Sunday upon arrival from Ilwaco in the
evening. On Wednesday and Saturday
the Potter will run through to Ilwaco
leaving here directly upon arrival from
Portland.
r. R. Thompson.
Leaves Portland Monday Tuesday
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday at
p. M, and Saturday at 10 p. m. Leaves
Astoria daily, except Sunday, at Gas a
m.
Harvest Queen.
Leaves Astoria Wednesday and Sunday
at p. M; leaves Portland Wednesday
and Saturday at a. m.
North Pacific.
Leaves Astoria for Ibwaco Monday
Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday
and Saturday at 8 a. M, also Monday
Tuesday, Thursday and Friday at p
m. Leaves Astoria for Youngs bay
Wednesday and Saturday upon arrival o.
Potter from Portland WIN make regular
Sunday excursions to Ilwaco Leaving
time to be advertised IN paper for each
excursion.
FARES.
To Long Beach and Clatsop, $3.50 rount
trip. To Hwaco, $1.0O round trip Foi
details apply to the city office of the o
r. and N.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-08-06
sUBDUING THE WEEDS.

Philadelphia Press.
Any species of weeds can be subdued
and controlled within the limits OF an or
binary farm, and unless the value OF the
land is low from either causes, may be
profitaIbly undertaken. II the weed Is an
annual, reproducing itself from the seeds
only, It may be subjected by preventing
seed production. For permanent pastures,
lawns and roadsides this Is quite sufficient,
IL perslstently followed. In cultivated
fields the land thus seeded should first
be burned over to destroy as many as
possible OF the seeds on the surface. 1t
may then be plowed shallow, so as not
TO bury the remaining seeds too deeply
In the soil. The succeeding cultivation,
not deeper than the blowing, Will induce
the germina.ion of seeds In this layer Of
soil and kill the seedlings as they ap-
pear. The land may then be plowed deep
er and the cultivation repeated untn the
weed seeds are pretty thoroughly cleared
out to as great depth as The piow ever
reaches. Below that depth, to 10 inches,
very few weed seeds can germinate und
push a shoot to the surface. a thous-
and seedlings can be destroyed by the
cultiyator with less effort than single
mature plant can be destroyed, and every
Seeding killed means one less seed In
the soil.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-08-06
UNIVERSITY or OREGON, 1895. 1896

THE UNIVERSITY OF OREGON Eugene Oregon offers free tuition all
students Young board lodging
furnish their provided
with private families So week Young desiring board
should s- Sup Secretary Young
Christian Association Eugene University degrees
Bachelor Science and Bachelor Letters with corresponding
courses following shorter English
leading in two graduate
Engb for graduates schools leading the
gree three civil engineering leading the
degree civil engineer
leading diploma the title director Of physical education The University
charges an dollars which all
Students holding the public schools
es department without
desiring regarding the preparatory should address the
dean n. ILNa Eugene
catalogues and information address Chapman President j.
Walton Secretary Eugene, Oregon.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-08-06
NO ONE TO LOVE IIIM.

Boston Herald.
Really, 1t is too hard for the little
Prince Of Naples that no bride is avail
able for him in all the royal houses OF
Europe. What the future king of Italy
is to do without a wife nobody knows,
and yet here is a possible king unable to
obtain a queen TO share his throne, be-
cause the pro-Catholic countries havn't
a princess and the Protestants and Greek
C97holics are not ID be thought Of. The
situation Is worthy of the comic opera
stage, but 1t would be decidedly grave II
Italy were not In such a desperate SON.
dltion politically and financially that
most enlightened princes9es would dread
the thought of an alliance. Affairs OF
state bring about the oldest love match
es' among royalties, and II may be the
tiny Prince of Naples can persuade some
friendly m0narch to divorce his consort
and let him marry her. How else 1t IS
10 b. arranged nobs1y out OF diplomatic
circles can quite understand.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-08-06
sHEBP IN ORCHARDS,

Rural New Yorker.
Persons who pasture sheep in their or
chards do not, as rule, use enough
sheep to do the most good. The sheep
can add nothing to THE land, but what
they take from 1t, but If large number.
say fifty, are put in eight acres OF trees
seeded with orchard grass, and are fed
a little bran, say about ! pound a day
to each sheep. something like 1874 pounds
OF nitrogen, 164 pounds of phosphoric
acid and Sc pounds Of potash would be
distributed during the season over the
ground in the best possible way, while
the sheep would keep down every weed
and sprout, gnaw the grass close and eat
every fallen apple as soon as 1t strikes
the ground.