davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1875-11-02

They can be Manufactured out
or our Own Material, b.
Our Own People!

We have the experience rnd the results
over six years work, In addition to til
grounds, buildings, machinery, etc, to start
with.
The superior quality OF our goods suited
TO the wants OF our State has been estab-
! shed.
The further Investment Of One Hundred
Thousand Do'lars will place tho Mills In q
better shape than II was before the fire, and
secure to STOCKHOLDERS fair interest upon
their money. beeides the building up OF an
Institution Of direct benefit to this section,
and OF general interest to the State.
The present situation, with the improve
ments, machinery and fixtures, will he
placed at It's present cash valuation for stock
In the new organization.
On the securing Ike amount, say sixty
thousand dollars, an organization will be
effected under the general incorporation
laws Of Texas.
shares OF stock.
Shares. One H,ndred Dollars Each, In i've
installmcnts, payable first OF October, Mo-
vember, December, January aud February
next, are now offered TO our citizens. Sub
scriptions will be taken payable In material
or labor, at It's cash value.
The books are now open at the Sales
Room, a Main street, lionstou, where any
further information may be had ON applica-
tim to JAS. y. DUMBLE,
sep4d&wtf Agent.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1875-11-02
Symptoms of a Diseased Ii. >
DAINin iths right sids.r,dss +

DAlNCin The right side. u,idss &
i edgeof the ribs. inetcase 5hrA
sure; sometimes the pain is in a
left side; the patient is rarely :.
to lie on the lelt Side; somc,iia
the pain is felt under the shout &c.
blade, and il sreqaea,ly rxici.dl u
the Top of the slo a!des, and IS o., =.
times mistaken Tor rhea.nst;stn ~
the arm. The s,omseh Is aii,e;si
with loss Of appetite and sickness;
the bowels in general are costitc,
sometimes alternative with lax; the
head is troubled with pain, eeoEi-
panied with a dull, heavy sensation
in the back part. There is gercgally
q consider able los Of meinofs. ae-
comPanied with painful ser.ation
Of having left undone something
which ought TO have been done. a
slight, dry cough is sometimes Ell at
tendant. The patient complains of
WEAKNESS and debility; he is easily
startled, his feet are cold or burning.
and he complaInslof prlekly seIsl-
ton of the shin ;Shs sPiis Or loa
and although &c Is SATISFIED that exs.- ,
else would be beneficial to him. yet
be can scarcely summon up ioriital.e
enough to Try it. In fact, he dis
trusts every remedy. Several OF the
above symptoms attend the disease.
but cases, have occu5rrd whete few
of them exisied, yetexamination of
the body, after death. has shown the
Liver to have been extensively de-
ranged.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1875-11-02

Good green tea at q % per n al
IFf MARSHALL EARLr's.
sept2li&wtf Third Street.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1875-11-02
AGUE AND FEVER.

DR. c. M'LAwE's LIVER PILL,. IN
CASES OF AcuE AND FEVER. when
taken with Quinine, are productive
Of the most happy results, Ne beitar
cathartie can be used, preparatory 10
or after taking Quinine. We would
adyise all who are afflicted with this
disease to give them FAIa TRIAL.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-11-20

CANARIEs. Says a writer: In
this way answer the question of
show l had such luck with birds :"
Simply by allowing the birds to at
tend to their own affairs, and by
letting them understand that their
mistress would never harm them.
Also, by accustoming them to plen.
ty of light and air and company,
rather than, as recommended in
books, keeping the cage in q dark
room, for fear of frightening the
birds. Make just half the fuss direor
ted in bird books over the matter,
and you will have double the success
in raising birds. Never give them
sugar, but all the red pepper they
will eat. 1t is the best thing for
them. And if your bird feels hoarse
at any time put piece of fat salt
pork in the cage, and see how the
little fellow will enjoy it, and listen
for the result. Give him flax-seed
once in a while, and if he appears
dnmpy occasionally give a diet of
bread and butter, with red pepper
sprinkled in.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-11-20
4 Waysitle Thought.
~ LYDIA v. WHITE.


We have OUT narrow little creeds
And do our narrow work,
And him that fallcth not therein
We Judge to be u shirk.
We pour our burdened souls In prayer
For him that doeth not
Some lifcless, ster'otypcd shing,
That seems to us ho ought.
We strive to bind Gods bouudlcss grace
With human, cobweb tics,
And fear our brother = sinking down
When he essays to rise.
We draw veil before his face,
And blur his yearning sight,
And turn Gods puro and perfect day
Into the shades Of night.
Like children at their games OF ball,
We throw our logic vast,
And then surprised are VIC to SEQ
1t wildly hurry past,
Some dear one hitting in the cyc
just as it ope'd to soc
Gods clear and everlasting truth
In all its liberty.
o, God, we thank Thee We can come
Directly to Thy love;
That all below il permeates,
As it doth all above;
That we can take-not filtered through
A morbid human brain
Its limpid richness to our soul
Without one mote or stain.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-11-20

The CENTENNIAL. The Act of
Congress which provided for "cel.
ebrating the one hundredth Ami :
versary of American Independence,
by holding an International Exhibit
ion of Arts, Manufactures,an Prod
ucts of the Soil and Mine," author
lied the creation ofthe United States
Centennial Commission, and en-.
trusted to it the management of the
Exhibition. This body is composed
of two Commissioners from each
State and Territory, nominated by
the respective Governors, and com.
missioned by the President of the
United States. The enterprise,
therefore, is distinctly a national
one, and not, as has sometimes been
stated, the work of a private corpora.
ton.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-11-20
ZXE OPINION
Published svory Saturday.
DY BEN: r. MT d N.
The subscription price of the OPINION is 81 /;
utif paid strictly in advance $l.J0 will pay
for year, postage FREQ.
PUBLISHERS NOTICE,

ORDINARY ADVERTISEMENTS taken Mt thu,
rate Uf " DO per square one Insertion. and %
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space ia n sqaure.
SPECIAL CoNrRAcTs made with yearly adj
vertisers ON application.
DEATH AND MARRIAGE NOTICES inserted free.
OBITUARY NOTICES including poetry cents
per line.
EDITORIAL OFFICES in reading columns 10
Gcnts per limo.
Advertisers who have contracted for . years
space mist pay trdnsient rates in order to have
their advertisements discontinued before the
expiration of the time.
All orders for advertising from strange Ad
vertisng Firms must he accompanied with
the cash in order to receive attention.
Advertisements. or changes for advertise
nents, must DO handed in as early rs We'd
nesday.
All arrcarges must be paid by subscribers
esirirg to discontinue this paper. In case
they are not paid the discontnuance will be
optional with the publisher. Tho fnancia
responsibility of the party daily considered.
LEGAL NOTICES inserted at statute rates.
All bills due the OPINION office for advcrtis-
NJ must he paid uartery, on the first days
of January. April, July and October.
Transient advertising must be Invariably
paid for in advance
All job Work must be paid for on delivery.
Address all communications to
BEN +. STANTON.
Publisher Opinion, Bradford, Vern. ont.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-11-20

A WORD TO Young MEN. Young
man, go to work. For goodness
sake quit lettering around the stores
and saloons. Earn someth ing for
yourself, and don't sponge your liv-
ing any longer, because the "old
man" or the sold woman" don't see
fit to drive you out to work /; and
when you get few dollars ahead,
don't go to a saloon and fool it away
punching ivory balls around over a
table with whip-stocks. Be man.
Show the world that you are able to
earn an honest living by patient and
persistent industry. Quit lOafng.
Buy a saw and 60 saving wood, if
nothing better offers. 1t will give
you sharp appetite for your hash,
and you will have the proud salts
faction of knowing that you earned
it honorably. x.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-11-20
Our Halloween.

| "Can|C we nave some KIM OF q
good time on Halloween, do some
thing to remember this one particu
lar night, for we shall never all he
together again-something Oh the
soul-harrowing, bookkeeping Or
der, as BELTS the night 2"
We were merry party of school.
girls, most of whom were already
beginning to aspire to the dignity OF
young-ladyho0d but just where
the dignity came in fail to remem-
Der, for madden, merrier set never
walked the echoes in that old school
building Of NJ, Or made the staid
townspeople hold up their hands in
horror at these wild FRANKS.
The time was close at hand when
our band would be broken up, and
80 we wanted a remembrance OF
this last Halloween. Plan after
plan was brought up, discussed and
rejected. We were about giving
up, as no two seemed to agree, whom
Belle Brown arose in her majesty
and said: "I'll tell you, girls; all
come up to our house, and we'll try
having a supper. You know you
are bound to see your future hus-
bands if you give them something
to eat. Not a hot supper, you know,
but real nice cold one and if the
spirits of our future spouses don't
appear and devour everything, we
can eat the supper ourselves, and
manage to have a little fun anyhow"
Now, Bellies father was a widow.
er, and she his precious only; con-
sequently she ruled the house, the
good and most fond father giving
up to her widest schemes with a
gentle sigh Of resignation that was
to behold, especially when
we all knew Belle got her love for
fun and her great ingenuity for get
ting into and out Of scrapes from
that same father.
Now the rest of us made up our
minds frequently to have certain
loings and gatherings at home, but
The making up Of our minds and
getting the heads of the house to
make up theirs in the same direc-
ion were two entirely different
,hings. So most of our plans for
what we called a regular strain"
we're very apt to come to an untime
y death. But when Belle arose in
Ter might and grasped her sccpter,
We knew the thing was bound to go,
whatever it might be. How we did
envy that girl her unbounded pow
II over her father and that deaf old
lousekeeper, who couldn't hear us
f we pulled the whole house down
bout her ears l don't think we
meant anything very bad by it, but
don't believe there ever was any
me so afflicted whose af1lictiOn was
he subject of so much secret rejoic-
ng and congratulation. You see,
host of us were apt to be brought
Up rather suddenly in our mad ca
eer by the persuasive remark of
me high in household power-"I
will not have it. This noise must
'e stopped; it's enough to wake the
seven Sleepers." Few of us had
much sympathy for the above-men-
Toned Seven Sleepers, and would a
title rather have walked them than
lot. If sleep and death are SO near
kin, 1 think we were waking them
n good old Irish style.
Belle, as mistress of ceremonies
nd hostess, arranged the plan for
ur frolic. 1t was to be kept a
'rofOund secret from all but the in
tiated. We were to assemble at
Ter house, have as much fun as We
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-11-20
VERMONT AND THE CENTENNIAL.

VERMONT AND THE CENTENNIAL.
Our Philadelphia correspondent
again calls attention to tho import
ance of having Vermont represented
at the Centennial exhibition in Phil
adelphia next year. AS yet nothing
has been done. so far as we know,
to have any of the products of the
State exhibited, except by few bus
mess men who are shrewd enough
to see that it will be worth some
thing to them to let the world know
what they are manufacturing and
wishing to sell. Other States are
making arrangements to have their
various industries represented.
There is growing sentiment that
this State ought not to let this mat
ter 60 by default. Something ought
to be done without delay. The peo-
pie Of Vergennes have suggested
that an extra session of the Legisla-
ture be called for the purpose of
making arrangements and approprl-
ations, and rumOr has become cur
rent that Gov. Peck is considering
the question. There is no doubt
that an appropriation could now be
secured, but great deal would then
upen individual enterprise.
"The question:" says the st. Adams
Messenger, ''nOw is, not whether it
is desirable for Vermont to be rep
resented at the Centennial, but
whether the State ought to under
take the supervision, or leave such
Of it's people as can afford to exhibit
to make their way, without aid,
system or organization amidk the
immense thrOng of competing inter
,sts, and such as cannot afford to
it,uuaided, to keep their goods
1t home. This question deserves
and whenever the best,
most effective and economical course
an be intelligently determined, we
'ught as State or people to adopt
speedily aud be making our prep
IratiOns.-Rutland Herald
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-11-20
Writes a Saratoga scribbler

-WT1ttS a Saratoga SCrIOD1tT
The most deliberately dressed lady
ut the springs is from tho Sunny
South. She has been here little
over a fortnight, and arrived fresh
and rosy from the death bed of her
husband. Since it transpired that
she wore her mourning habiliments
but fOrty-eight hours, and left them
athome, there has been considerable
scan. mag. on her callousness. Bnt
the poor woman is to be pitied, for
the dear departed was her fourth,
and she is here in search of a sue
cessOr to him, with $4,000 year
thrown in. Earnest women, as she,
ought to be encouraged.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-11-20

"BLooDY MARY."-Mary had
reigned little more than Ave years,
and in the last three Of them she fell
to depth to which few have reach.
cd. She won for herself name of
infamy which will stand forever in
mems speech. She will ever DO
styled 1.-The Bloody Mary" Pity it
is that the epithet can not be'trans.
ferred from her in person to the
iprinciple Of which she made herself
iu her day the exponent-the prin-
ciple Of persection in tho name of
religion true or false.
T The Marian persecution was one
of ineffable cruelty and atrocity--a
cruelty and atrocity not to be meas
ured by the number Of its victims,
but by che reason for which they
were sacrificed. 1t was; of all other
prosecutions, q persecution solely
and entirely for conscience sake.
Not one of its victims could by any
stretch of ingenuity be considered
as dangerous to the state. The
victims of Alva in the Netherlands
belonged to a sect avowedly inimical
to Spanish rule; they might be in
a sort regarded as rebels against tho
government. The French Huguc-
nots who persisted in the dragon
nades of Louis XIV had been, asa
sect, in arms against the king and
his predecessors. The English Prot.
estants who suffered under Mary
only sought to worship God in the
way they thought acceptable to Him
Protestants there were in the king.
dom who might be dangerous to the
government; but not one of these
suffered at the stake, not ono was
even called in question by the eccle-
siastical courts of Pole and Gardiner
and Bonner. No earl, baron, or
knight was interrogated by the in.
quisitOrial commission. Almost
nine. tenths of those who suffered be-
longed to those distiIDtiveIy classed
as "the common people," and two
thirds of these to the more humble
portion of thatclass, and a third of
the whole number were women and
children. There are four or five lists,
nearly agreeing, of those who suffer
ed at the stake; the lowest list con-
tains 27O names, the highest 800.
OF these,5 were or had been bishops
81 clergymen,S gentlemen,S4 trades
men about 100 husbandmen, labor.
ers, and servants, So women, and
children one of these was born
while the mother was actually at the
stake, and was tossed into tho
flames. Beside these, there were
about q hundred Others who wero
'lamentably destroyed by imprison-
nent, famine, and torment.-A. Ii.
Guernsey,in Harper's Magazine for
December.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-11-20

The Emperor of China told our
ambassador, in reference to the
opium trade, that he would never
consent to derive revenue from
the vices of his people, but then he
is only a "heathen )" and civilized
and Christianized America derives
over s90,OOO,OOO from the vices of
its inhabitants
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-11-20

WHY Is THAT so? There are 92G
distilleries in the State of Virginia
where license prevails, and not one
in Maine or Vermont, where pro-
hibitiOn is the law of the State.
Yet there were once hundreds of
distilleries in these two States.
What is the teaching of these stern
faCtsf
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-11-20
4 BRADFORD, VERMONT SATURDAY, NOV. 20, 1875.


head Of horse with the BODY 81 /
man. There were CHASTITY gTihnipi
skulls and sheeted dead, and ever.
horror one could think of. That v,
were not all turned to IDIOTS by frigh
was a mercy. Some of the: girl
were in-hysterics, some screaming
some shivering with fear. !D46iaint
ers had decidedly the best Of 1t, al
they were blissfully uncoAsctous Of
the whole scene. ~
This band of brothers paid little
! attention to tho uproar of the fright.
ened girls, but chose their seats, and
deliberately began an attack upon
what we had expected and rather
hoped &pdia 'fass eptss,. d,
TIC nfsc 90 0~eulsfseif was
Belle. ~ say, girls, these ghosts
eat uncommonly like men, and seem
to have very human appetites. Stop
that awful noise over there" said
Belle to some of the screamers, "and
help me attack these crea lures, and
see whether they are not genuine
flesh and blood, after ALL"
Belle, with most praiseworthy
courage, made for the individual de.
mon who had selected her card.
She threw considerable NOR Q
strength than elegance into the man.
ner in which she relieved that par.
ticular goblin of his outer wrap.
pings, and, 10! he stood revealed,
a most promising young doctor OF
the town. The sight of 80 we'll known
q face gave some of the rest cour.
age, and the gentlemen soon stood
shorn of their ghostly toggery. and
proved to he a set of young fellows
whom we had always considered
nice, quiet young men.
BY this time, having taken much
longer to write than to occur, the
fainters consented to sit up, look in.
terestingly pale, and altogether do
the wilted lily business. Pm not
SO sure We didn't all look pale,
but would not like to be positive
about the interesting part. In vain
we besought the youths to tell us
how they learned of our frolic. Tor.
lures wouldn't wiring it from them.
The evening ended pleasantly
enough, but we had been so thorough.
ly frightened l don't think we would
ever care to repeat the experiment.
We were never able to discover who
betrayed us, but always sly suspi|
zion of Bellies fun-loving father.
Most of the actors in that scene
ire widely scattered. Many are
lead, Bright, queenly Belle had
me of the saddest Of lives, short as
t was. But she rests quietly now,
md but few know the story of her
hort, sad life. Some of the party |
lre happy wives and mothers, al
hough never heard of any of them
marrying the one that chose her
hat eventful night. Most Of us
'arted soon after, never to meet
gain. But wherever the broad
arth may hold them, l am sure
hey must sometimes give thought
0 our mad frolic on Halloween
3Os0r.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-11-20

"A man in Rockville, Conn.,, has
sent the following bill to a neig h.
Dor:
To pasturing thirteen hens from
April / to November 1, thirty weeks,
at ten cents each per week, $1,000.
Please remit without delay. A. b. G.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-11-20
MARION AND MARroN's MEN. II


is said that Marion often encamped
at The Oaks, the owners, the Mid
dletons, having been from the first
devoted patriots. And this brings
| up again Marion and Marion'sl Men,
q little band who probably never
dreamed that they were to 60 down
on the page of history, embalmed
in poetry and romance and song,
figures strong in local South Oaro.
lima coloring, and yet known all over
the country almost Is widely as
George Washington himself. Gen.
Francis Marion, who, as tho angry
and harrassed British officer com.
planned, "would not fight like q
Christian and a gentleman" belong
ed to the Huguenot colony Of the
Santee, north of Charleston, the
same Santee that owned those High
Hills. On the formation Of tho Rev.
dictionary army of Carolina, Mar
ion was made a captain in the regi.
ment commanded by MOultrie; he
rose to = cOlOnelcy before the evac-
uation Of Charleston, and, escaping
the fate of prisoner of war which
fell to Moultrie and many other Off.
GERS, he collected the fragments Of
his regiment together in the recess.
ses of the swamps, and from that
moment became dread to the
whole British army in the South.
Marion made war in his own way;
now here, now there; now seen,
now gone, he was like meteor in
the night, and the successes gained
by his extraordinary swiftness and
daring seemed marvellous alike to
friend and to foe. He SELECTED
young men for his band, generally
from Ills own neighbors of French
descent; he lived in the swamps;
he swan rivers on horseback; his
favorite encampment was a cane
brake. He did not wait for all his
troops, but sailed out frequently
with only ten or twelve; he took
saws from the mills, and turned
into swords; he frequently engaged
when he had but three rounds to a
man. Scouts were kept out con
stantly, and when word was borught
in of small party of the enemy
anywhere, then forth went Marion's
Men like tightening after them. 1t
is said that he was so secret in his
plans that his own soldiers had no
idea when they were to be called
out, and that their only way of
knowing was to watch their negro
cook; when the old man was seen
cooking little store Of the poor
food which was their only fare, then
they prepared for departure. Mar
IONS favorite time for starting was
and then the march lasted
all night. Marion's Men-brave,
shoeless, ragged, blanketless, gal
|ant little band-the following is a
verse Of one Of tho many songs that
we're made about them:
"Our band is few, but true and tried.
Our leader swift and bold
The British soldier trenblos
When MariOnis name is told.
Our fortress is the good greenwood,
Our tont the cypress tree;
We know the forest round US
As seaIncn know the sea;
We know its walls Of thorny vines,
Its glades Of reedy grass, +
Its safe and silent islands
Within the dark Morass. "-BRYANT.
1t is said that CORVALLIS had an
fear of Marion, and never
sat down in any strange house in
the neighborhood Of Oharlestown,
INIT ALWAYS on a niazza or under a
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-11-20

c. G. DOTY, ACT.
MANUFACTURES OF DIR. DOTY'S
WI Celebrated Mandrake Bitters, Flavoring
Extracts and Essences, &c, at Wholesale
and Retail.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-11-20

b. I. PILLSBURY.
SIOVES, TIN WARE, IRON WARE,
OWooden Ware, 90. Main ST.,
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-11-20
SOCIETY MEETINGS.

WAITS RIVER GRANGE meets at Shep.
W ardsou's Hail. every Tuesday evening,
at O'Clock.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-11-20

G. II. CURTIS.
oysters AND ICE CREAM SALOON
~ Fruit, Confectionery, Soda, Light Grocer
les &c
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-11-20
BUSINESS DIS.
BRADFORD.

MISS CHARLOTTE NELSON.
PREACHER OF PAINTING AND DRAW
L ing. Room in Academy Building.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-11-20
c. s. STEVENS.

BOOTS & SHOES OF EVERY DESCRIP-
ID ton for Ladies' Gentlemen's, Youths and
Chldren's wear kept constantly on hand.
hope by fair dealings to merit my share OF
public patronage. Opposite Post Office.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-11-20

J. II, JONES, NJ. D.
OMGOPATHIC PHYSICIAN AND
III Surgeon. Office at Residence. LIST Door
South of Bank,