davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-05-01
A Chinese Delicacy.

"Charlie, how would you likt
some bird's-nest souD?' inquired
Alice OF her brother. .f.....
"If you had asked me how
would like a mixture of feathers
moss, hairs and strings, with sea
soning of mud, l could tell you just
as WELL" replied Charlie.
"The Chinese really do make soup
of nests" continued Alice, "but they
are not like we see in this part OF
the world" a.+ f.''' '.'8
"What makes them fit to eat,
want to know - "' '''
"I think" said Alice (rather puz.
zle,l for clear answer,) ''they must
be made of a substance something
like the gelatine that mother uses
for jelly" ''''' '' ''
"You can't make me believe that,
Alice, and l don't think you know
what you are talking about" "ybe
II "But, Charlie, one of the teach ers
at school told us that these nests
belong to several kinds of swallows,
and, instead OF building them in
trees, they are fastened inside of
dark sea caves.n r. .lYH srl..t
Mrs. Lane had been listening with
interest to the conversation, and,
seeing that Charlie had not much
confidence in Alice's statements,
called the children to her side.
"Charlie," said she, ''if you had
been a little more patient, Alice
could have told you something very
wonderful. .n~~.---------------
"Ididn'texactly believe"-- Here
Charlie stopped, rather ashamed.
"Where did you say tLest, strange
nests are found, Alice 2" Y
''ln Java, Sumatra, and all the is.
lands near China"
eyes," said Mrs. Lane. sand they
are procured further soudh, from the
coast of India. The bird is some
times known by the name of Salan-
game, but we generally read o it as
the Edible Swallow-.not be cause
the bird itself can be eaten, but on
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-05-01
"JacOb Kissed Rachel"

>
The following are the "OpiniOns
of the English press" upon the sub
iect of the text which tells you that
Jacob kissed Rachel and liftetl up
his voice and wept: .|u- "l-i'
! If Rachel was a pretty girl, and
kept her face clean, we can't see
What Jacob had to cry about.-Dai-
y Telegraph.
How do you know but that she
slapped his face for him ?-Ladies
Treasury. '1.. }. n
Weeping is not unfrequeutly pro-
duced by extreme pleasure, JOY and
happiness it might have been so in
Jacobs case. -Hard,oicks Science
Gossip.
The cause of Jacobs weeping was
the refusal of Rachel to allow him to
kiss her again.-NoncoWormist.
1t is our opinion that Jacob wept
because he had not kissed Rachel
before, and he wept for tho time he
had lost.-City Press. .......
The fellow wept because the girl
did not kiss him.-P Mall Gazette,
Jacob wept because Rachel told
him "to do it twice mOre," and he
was afraid to.--Methodist Recorder.
Jacob cried because Rachel
threatened to tell her mamma
Sunday Gazette.
He wept because there was only
one Rachel to kiSS.--CterkeNlDeV
Ners. ....a D. l..#s
He wept for joy, because 1t tasted
SO gOod.-JeWish Chronicle.
We reckon Jacob cried because
Rachel had been eating onions.-
British Standard. .. a al4.l 10
Our opinion is that Jacob wept
because he found after all "it was
not half what it was cracked up to
be."-NeW Zealand Examiner.
A mistake-nOt his eyes but his
mouth watered.-Ihe Ladies' Chr0n,
icle. .......l .l....a4s. ...HT .ta8
He thought it was a fast color,
but wept to find the paint come OF.
Fine Art Gazette. .eI'''''i '''."
He remembered he was her uncle,
and recollected what the prayer-b00k
says.-ChMch Journal. .t....rt
He was a fool and did not know
what was good for him.-EngliSh-
,coman'S Advertiser 'F sTt-fI2
He knew there was time to weep
1t had come, and dare not put it
off. Methodist NelcS. ....,..f .lt
He thought she might have big
brother.-Sporting Chronicle. Ina
Because there was no time for All.
other.-ErpreSs. m -l.lAa, ~
When he lifted up his voice he
found it was heavy, and could not
get it so high as he expected..-Mu.
seal Notes. A1 I7i'l ,@'. t'F
He tried to impose on her feelings
because he wanted her to lend him
five shillings.-Baptist Guide. !.1
A truce to all. Beneath the star
ry vault or golden sun is there
aught in nature Or in art equal TO
the rapture and intense delicious.
ness of the first kiss I answer,
verify no. Jacob had never kissed
fair maiden before, and his first re.
alization of "crowning life's deli.
ciousness in these moments" over
came him, and he wept for joy
HorSey Hornet.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-05-01
ZHE OPINION
Eg-,. q. Published every Saturday,
BY BEN; +. STANTON.
Tho subscription price Of the OPINION is -
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FOR year, postage free.
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Publisher Opinion. Bradford, veriL
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-05-01
How A MAN HUNTS FOR CLEAN

hOW a MAN II UNIS FUN CLEAN
CLOTHES. Did You ever see man
try to find a shirt, or u handker.
chief. or something in the bureau
drawer where his wife keeps her
clean linen ? 1t mostly happens
when he's in Il hurry, when he has
got his fireworks temper on, and his
wife has got the baby on her lap, or
she is up to the elbows in dough.
He finds the white clothes arrang-
ed in such symmetrical layers as Oh
ly woman after long practice can
accomplish, and he dives in a good
deal as he would fish for nubs of
kihdling in u barrel Of shavings,
pitching everything right or left on
the floor meanwhile, as he fails to
get the desired article, stewing and
swearing and sweating and offering
up selected expressions of relief to
his feeling in suppressed tone of
voice, and vowing, in a way especi-
ally designed to reach the ears of his
wife, "that it beats the old
what's's name "a thing can't be
put where it can be found"
About this time his wife yells out
from below that the article sOughtis
right at tho top, when he sarcastic
ally wants to know if she supposes
he has "gOt no eyes," then tears
around into that linen at q more fu
rious rate than ever, swearing that
the shirt amt there, for he has got
clear to the bottom.
And then he gathers everything
up in a bunch and rams them back
anyhow, just as he can grab them in
savage handfuls, tearing around and
jerking things all over with a ner
vous looseness. Then he sings out
=
III sort of distracted way, as fad-
dressing no one in particular, that
he can always tell where to find
anything he needs at his place of
business in a moment; that he
keeps a place for everything, and
everything in its place. 4 1a-I
just about the time he has work
ed himself into great worry of
boiling over impatience, and got
the whole room in litter, his wife
glides in aud lays her hand on the
article, right in the
drawer, where he had jerked it out
and rammed it back again, in that
quiet waya wolnan has of madden
ing choleric husband into a lit
state for the lunatic asylum. !
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-05-01

longer. Her first.b0rn was beini
tortured to death before her eyes
and she impioringly- flung hersel
OH her knees before her husband
father, who had that moment arriv
ell. ,g4-. .ut ...# .,.
"Oh, father, do stop him y sh'
grasped /; she will obey you; d'
stop him. He is torturing tha
poor dying child" ..t, ...
The grandfather started forwalt
II step to interfere, for lie, too
thonght the proceeding an outrage
GUS one but he stopped and said
"Mary, let him alone. The chile
will die il he does not so on. II
can not do more if lie does,
would not say word to him fol
the worlt,.,f4lhe child is his--le,
him use it at his pleasure"
There was silence then. In a
moment more there was quiver OF
the eyelids. a convulsive movement
Of the chest, and the teeth lost
their tension. The father seized
his child, turned her face down
ward, and the poison began to flow
from her mouth. Again, and
again as the retcliug ceased, lie re.
peated the experiment-the life re-
turning still more, and the face los.
ing its black color every instant.
More than twenty times albumen
had been administered, and more
than half those times followed by
the expulsion Of the poison when
the eyes opened, the father desist.
ed, the little sufferer lay just alive
in his arms, exhausted, it's little life
terribly shattered, but sared !
Then, when the necessity for eX-
ertien and determination was over
the physician had been
summoned, and they knew that
darling little Blossom might live,
after many weeks of struggle be-
tween life and death-when the
relieved friends had acknowledged
that they had wronged him first
when the beautiful and sorrowful
wife had blessed him through her
kisses and tears, and all knew that,
under God, only such an almost
fierce determination could have
saved the child-then the father
sat down, unEerved, and wept like
u child. ..s o.. ...- ...l,..
Blossom is alive to-day, and her
brown eyes are opening upon wo-
manhood. But there is no hour in
my life that brings so thrilling
as that of the young
fathers struggle for the life of his
,hild-that Fight With Poison
which | have only family Indicated
because beyond description.-Erom
SuttoM's Leisure Hour Miscellany No.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-05-01
('rhe following hymn, by the Poet Whittier
was sung ut the celebration of the battle OF
LexingtoH, April 10. 1873 .tt
NGTON-I775. a

No madding thirst for blood had they,
No battlejoy was theirs who set HI
Against the alien bay0net
Their holnespun breasts in that Old day.
| III,
Their feet had trod'len peaceful ways.
| They loved not strife, they dreaded pain;
They saw not, what to us is plain,
That Tod "onld make mans wrath his praise.
| No secrs were they. but simple men:
Its vast results the future hid;
The meaning Of tho work they did
Was strange and dark aud doubtful then.
swift as tho s'inimt n o .rne they left
The plow, mid-furrow. standing still.
The hall grown corn grist IN the mill,
Inc spadc IN earti' the AK IN ciett.
inSy went where dnty seemed TO cal;
rmhcy sGarSeiy askou .me reasoh ,s,,. dMhy'
~ anSS i,iy "n'y & Mno" '.Iy . uouat NV su' uio'
All" "e"'" was ho' 'ho "or"' Vi ILL.,
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-05-01

~
GOOD LESSONS FOR THE Young,
One day lady came home from
shopping. Her little boy did not
meet her and throw his arms around
her neck, as he WAS in the Habit of
doing, to show how glad he was to
have her shgne again. Instead Of
this he seemed to- he afraid to look
his mother in the face. and kept
out of her way as much. as he could
all day, His mother thought it
very strange, and wondered what
was the matter. la a.. .rlIe
At the close of the day sue found
the reason. When she was un-
dressing him to 60 to bed, he said :
Smother, can God see through
the crack in the closet door !"
EYES," said his mother. ..i
B sand can he see when it is all
dark there ~ ,.lyyl...q. "a
EYES," she said, che can see us at
all times anu his eye is on US in all
places" .s .rc1 Nh v..t
"Then God saw me-" said the lit
tie fellow. "When you were gone
out, ! went into the closet, and ate
up all the cake. I am very sorry.
Please forgive me.' And he laid
his head on his mothers lap, and
cried bitterly. ...
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-05-01
NUMBER 40

are discovered. A sipgle misstep
may throw the adventurer into the
depths beneath; for, even ut low
tide, the caves are partly filled with
water" ,.
Charlie had been listening very
intently, and, when his mother stop.
ped, he said: "Wcll, mother, l have
enjoyed what you have told us, but
| think, after all, | should much
rather look at birds nests than eat
them" .,....,....,t ,.',...
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-05-01
FIGHTING WITH POISON,

l was spending some days, not
many years ago, in beautiful little
country village, and in family that
had more than common attractions
to one who loves domestic life as
we'll as myself. The little circle had
in it more Of real interest than
have often seen developed in the
same number of persons.
The father Of the family-almOst
too yonng to feel that he was enti-
tied to that honorable appellation-
was a fine frank.hharted young me-
chanic, with a wide world of life
bounding in his veins; an energy
that when fully aroused, drove ev-
erything violently before him and
warmth of disposition that won
him more friendship than it had
then given him of the goods of this
world. .
His wife, to whom lie had been
married for four years, was singu-
larly beautiful. They had two chill
dren-the one a laughing, brown
eyed and brown haired little fairy
of three years her romantic name
was Blossom. The second was
growing, laughing, blue eyed, plump
little beauty of less than Il year,
promising to have all the charms Of
the elder at her age.
l was sitting one afternoon in
quiet little room, with my feet on
two chairs, reading pleasant little
book, in state between sleep and
awake-my host away at his shop,
hundred yards off, and my pretty
little hostess engaged in her house
hold labors-when l was thrown
out of my Incidence by a scream
that brought me to my feet like an
electric shock. 1t was a wOman's
voice, and had in it an excess of ag.
ony that can not be indicated by
words so loud that it rang over
that quiet little village, and
brought every one forth to ascer-
tain the cause.
l sprang to the door that sepa-
rated the sitting room from the din
ing apartments, and saw the whole
at a glance. The young mother
stood at the door, with her first
born-our darling Blossom, in her
arms, dying A brief and hurried
word from the servant told the sad
story. The little girl had accom-
panied a child.uncle upstairs, and
while the attention of the older
child was for moment turned
away, she seized bottle of corro.
sive sublimate in alcohol, and had
frank enough to have taken away
,wenty such lives. The little thing
had tottered down stairs, and the
mother had met her at the landing
With the empty bottle in her hand,
md the poison oozing from her
child all unconscious of ,
he fearful thing she had done.
Vas it any wonder that a terrible.
hriek rang out over the quiet vii
age, and that already the occu.
'ants of every house near were
51Bs1o UuE 4-Do -LW 35En.ar a
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-05-01

A LADY the other day meeting q
girl who had lately left her service,
inquired, "Well, Mary, where do
you live now ~ "Please, ma'am, I
don't, live nowhere, now," rejOiued
he girl; sim married % .s...- u
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-05-01
RELIGIOUS MEETINGS.

CONGREGATIONAL SOCIETY.
DLV. l.. II. ELLIOTT. PASTOR. SER
~ vices at HOO A. NJ, and =. NJ. Sunday
School ut I2M.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-05-01

LH.l G. G. DOTY, ACT. ...
AT OF DR. DOTY'S
N1 Celebrated Mandrake Bitters, Flavoring
Extracts and Essences, &C., ut Wholesale
and Retail. - s.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-05-01

~ ... G. H. CURTIS. ..
|AYSTERS AND ICE CREAM SALOON
~ Fruit. Confectionery, Soda, Light Grocer
lies Sc. t.,.. ....'-.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-05-01
DIR. o. II, STEVENS.

q URGEON DENTIST, HAS ALI. THE
- Modern improvements. Also owns the
Folsom Patent for! Orange County, which Is
Que Of the greatest improvements IN Dentist
ry. All work warranted equal to any done
IN the State. Office over Printing Office
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-05-01

j. H. JONES, NJ. D.
II OMGOPATHIC PHYSICIAN AND
IL Surgeon. Office at Residence. Ist Door
SVut th Of Bank
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-05-01

ara '.Y ]. II. HOWE.
VERY STABLE. GOOD TEAMS FUR
- nished ut I'll times, and at reasonable pri
BILE Office, rear of Trotter House.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-05-01
w. II. CARTER, NJ. d.

|DHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, BRAD.
IL fnr'i. Vt. Office at his residence. Vari-
|ous Medicinal Compounds, of long tried expe-
rierf }; and Of modern Improvement; prepar-
Leu by himself, kept constantly on hand for
the Mmcfit of the SICK and lame
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-05-01
BUSINESS CARDS.
BRADFORD.
L. ID. LIVINGSTON.

MERCHANT TAILOR. ALL WORK
M warranted to give satisfaction. Cutting
done for others to make.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-05-01

J. b. ORMSBY.
DHYSIC,AN AND SURGEON. ROOMS
/ formerly occupied byJ. N. Clark Dem
tist Special attention paid to Female diseases
and diseases of the lungs
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-05-01

-. J. A. WARREN.
I AIDES, MISSES AND CHILDREN'S
II Boots, Slices, Slippers, and Rubbers.
Mer's Thick Kip and Calf Boots. Best quail
|ty. Low prices Book Store, Main St.,
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-05-01
O. 8. STEVENS

o. 8. STEVENS.
DOOTS T. SHOES OF EVERY DEsCRIP.
ID tion for LADIES' Gentlemen's, Youths and
Children's wear kept constantly on hand.
hope by fair dealings to merit my share Of
public pstronaEe. Opposite Post Office.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-05-01

...,..., M j. NJ. WARDEN.
LIME WATCHES, CLOCKS. JEWELRY,
Il Silver Ware, Spectacles. Cutlery, Rcvol-
vers. Fancy Goods and Toys. Particular at
tention given to Repairing Fine Watches
Office W U. Telegraph Co.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-05-01

.rrTsCl zsg< sor1ID
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-05-01

B, T. PILLSBURY.
CTUVES, TIN WARE. IRON WARE.
- Wooden Ware. Ac. Main st., "'
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-05-01

MRS. j. N. CLARK,
DOOK STORE. FIRST DOOR NORTH
ID Of P,st Office. School Books, Blank Books
Miscellaneous Books, Stationery, Toys Con.
|fectiOnery &c.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-05-01

ROSWELL FARNHAM.
4 TTORNEY g. COUNSELLOR AT LAW
~ Master aud Solicitor In Chancery and
Pension and Claim Agent.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-05-01

clIaid w . st-Tt,t s.... -.- ......-1
IA - t.,.t-<
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-05-01

BRADFORD BRASS BAND.
ID X. WHITCOMB, LEADER; l.. X. Nc
Ii. Dufse. Clerk. Music furnished ut
re easuuabls rates.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-05-01

G. II. HARDING.
MATCHES, CLOCKS. JEW Ell RY,
w Spectacles, Stationery, and Yankee No
ti0ns. Watches ana Jewelry repaired and
warranted. Post Office Building. -
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-05-01

a-1.b9lD UuL 10 rLV flIII-l li-I
.PfA.eI YJi1.nuu
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1875-07-23

NAL que, saliendo de la poblacion empal-
ma con La carretera del litoral, muy
pronto dsra principle tambien la aperture
lie otro que nos ponga en- eompleta comu-
nicacion con los pueblos de Barros y
Utuado, y es de desear quo los Ayunta-
mientos dc aqGellos, hacienda alg nos eS-
fderzos, atiendan esas Was para que
Ia vea en- un tetmino breve puedan re-
| cibirsc las ventajas que acknowledgements
han de reportar los tres pueblos.
Las GALES de la poblacion y plaza que
tan descuidada Sc encontraba, tambien han
sido motive de atencion de este ilustre
Ayuntamiento; reparando y abriendo una
nueva calle frente la plaza y encasca-
iandO Ia mitad de esta.
La iglesia Sc ha reedifcado completa-
mente, pues del estado ruinoso en- que SO
encontraba Sc ha convertible en- uno de los
temples mas preciosos de la isla, levan-
tandose q su frente una nueva torre en- un
todo igual a la que tenia ell reloi pdblico,
y en- la que Sc han colocado las campanas
de la parroquia. ,5eoS
FL alumbrado p1blico sc ha aumentado:
en- Vezsde oO taroles que existian. boy tene-
mos 60, pues con aquellos quedaba Ia mi
tad del pueblo sin alrmbrado J justamente
los lugares que mas 10 requerian; por al
timo, Sc ha eulosado totalmente la calleHnA
trada del cementerio, levantandose alame>
dio de este una cruz de que Sc carecfsses-
te cOsto Sc ha hecho sin grayamen delfo
do municipal, solo con deudas cedidas por
algunos yeeinos que Sc han hecho efsetiyas'
por la autoridad Este es ell modos due en-
Tenderness nosotros do progresar y mar I
char con Ell siglo, bajo una administration
recta, entendida, justiciera moral, como,
es la del digno gobernante. que hoy origes
los destinos de esta Provincial. Aca, desde
este apartado rincon alzamos nuestra de-
bil voz, suplicando a nuestro esclarecido
loven Mouarca d. Alfonso XII, la perma-
nencia por aIgunos amos en- Paerto-Rieo
del cue tan s6biamente conoce las cos-,
tumbres de este pueblo y con mano Carl
flosa atiende d la paz y bienestar, y al
progreso y engrandecimiento. iVergIenza
para los calumniadores!
Vari0S UeciaoS.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1875-07-23
pan'a a la comunidad en- Ia repre- en-

pan'a la comunidad en- Ia repre- en-
taclon de sus operacioaes que tiene
culdado de hacer ca,la vez mas pro
vechosas. Los beneGcios divididos a
los acclonistas subieron al tipo de "a
por clento del capital pagado, Iibre del
derecho de contribution. De ese tipo
1000 Sc pagd como diyidendo inter-
no en- octubre y ell resto de IA por
clento Sc declar6 en- la junta que de
bia pagarse ell 5 lie ahril de este a11o.
Tai es, pues, la poSicion, la prese.l-
te gaIantida i'osicion y elheneicio de
una de esas gigantescas corporacio-
nes que permite a Ia comunidad SOS
tener el choque de estas estandalosas
mlstllcaclones tan usuales en- ell sis
tema de socielades an6nimas.
La compa11fa ha entrado ahora en-
su buen ano al fin del .cual debera
hacer-e una evaluacion en- los nego-
CLOS de 50 vida y Sc declararA una bo
nlhcaclon en- sus aCciOnes Por conse.
cuehcIa este es ell momento oportuno
de tomar acciones Ell resuHado del
ano tendera sin duda a robustecer
aun mas Incorporation, que es uno
de los lnotlvos de cr6dito para ell pals
y sera tambien Ell premio de. 5ffssDa
v'd Smith, su hAbil Administration
general, y de la larga falange de no
bles y cabaleros que estan asociados
la administration como directories
ordinarios ysestraordinarios.
3 NuestroI amigo d. Francisco Bas3
ton, es aqul et-representente de diT
cha acretlitash colnpanfa.