davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1882-09-15

cessant din of hundreds of hammers,
and In the glare from the Pletonian
fires Of the vast FORCES, she is receiv.
ing her boilers and machinery, and
having her woodwork supplied.
Here she will be finished ready for
service, labor that will take five
or six months to complete, and she
will not make her first trip unit. the
opening of the next summer season.
The I'addle.wheels Of the Pilgrim
are Al feet 10 diameter, and TO turn
them the largest shaft in the world has
been constructed. The Great Eastern
was originally side-wheel steamer,
but each of her wheels was driven by
its own engine, so that two shafts
were used, neither of which was as
large as this one of the Pilgrim. This
shaft was forged in two sections, each
of which weighs 40 tons. The great
hammer by which it was beaten into
shape weighs 10000 pounds, and
driven downward by steam power, is
capable of delivering blow of &C.,
900 pounds weight. After being
forged, the huge piece of metal was
placed in lathe, and turned as nice.
ly and with as great accuracy as
though it were pinion OF a watch.
The accuracy with which this turning
must be done may be realized when
it is understood how the shaft and
crank-piece are fitted together. The
crank is bored about an eighth OF
an inch less in diameter than that OF
the shaft, and heated until the metal
expands and the bore is exactly the
same size as the shaft. Then the
shaft, which has been kept at much
lower temperature, is inserted. lfI
ibis is done too slowly, Or if from IT.
regular turning the shaft is not per-
fectly true to it's bearings in the crank
The whole work is destroyed, and the
ron must be broken up; for the hot
,rank-piece has already closed upon
The cold shaft with such a grip that
hey can never again be separated.
The huge cylinder, weighing thirty
i've tons, having an interior diameter
If nine feet and two inches and a
stroke, was cast in the
anne foundry, and its removal from
he yard and careful placing within
he iron hull was most serious I'M
ertaking, and one requiring the ut
most skill and attention. 1t was,
owever, successfully accomplished,
nd formed scene of such interest to
ur artist that he chose it as his sub
oct of illustration. The great walk
ng-beam of the Pilgrim, already cast
nd waiting to be placed in position,
) twenty-nine feet long by fourteen
set and six inches across at it's widest
art, and weighs thirty.eight tons.
In the interior of the vessel every
in which fire is to be
sed is inclosed within iron walls, not
OGDEN walls sheathed with iron, but ,
did plates q heavy Collier iron rivet-
l together, and absolutely prevent
g the escape of any fire inclosed a
thin their protecting limits.
The fetters forming the name Pill
rim, which will be painted on the
addle-boXes, will be nearly four feet
height. Every room in this mag :
ficent ste amboat is to be furnished !
it'll small electric lights, and total
'st Of the Pilgrim when completed
i'll be nearly million and half of
)llars.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1882-09-15

ID NJ. HARVEY,
H. Attorney and Counselor at Law,
West Topshayn, VT.
Master and Solicitor in Chancery. ltf
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1882-09-15
A BENEFICIENT ACTION.

The miserable looks and feelings of those
confined at desks or work tables, are caused
by weak Stomach, Kidneys or Bowels. Park
er's Ginger Tonic without Intoxicating has
such benehcieut action on these organs and
so cleanses the poisonous matters from the
system, that rosy cheeks and good health are
soon brought back again.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1882-09-15

Wistar's Basam of Wild Cherry curse
Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis, Whooping Cough,
Group, Influenza, Consumption, and all dis
eases of the throat, Lungs and Chest. so cents
and 81 bottle. 1y
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1882-09-15
EDTND ATT LAST

FOUND AT LAST.
An agreeable dressing for the hair, that will
stop its falling. has been long sought for.
Parker's Hair Balsam, distinguished for its
purity, fully supplies this want.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1882-09-15

LNARNHAM g. CHAMBERLAIN,
IL Attorneys and Counselors at Law,
Bradford, VT.
Masters and Solicitors in Chancery. Particular
attention to collections and practice in New Hamp-
shire and Vermont. X. Farnham.
1tf Phin. Chamberlm.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1882-09-15
BUSINESS CARDS.

BRADFORD SAVINGS BANK & TRUST co.
ID Bradford. VT.
Paid up Capital, $4,000. Receives deposits,
makes collections, and does general banking bust
mess. ltf
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1882-09-15

TINROTTER HOUSE,
l. A. l.. Fabyan, Proprietor,
Bradford, Vermont.
House repaired and refurnshed. Free coach to
and from all day and night trains. good livery
connected with the House. 1tf
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1882-09-15

T II. JONES, NJ. D.,
e., Bradford, VT.
Hours until 9 a. m, to to OPP. Saturdays until
Up. m. lily
The bee., 1882-12-23
Animals Against Forests.

The destruction of trees and shrubs
and consequent bare. bleak, dry, un
productive and unhealthy present con-
dition of the islands and districts of
Greece and the regions around, once
famous for their charms IF shade, yer.
dure, fertility and populousness, is
charged to the browning of goats. The
new government of Cyprus is consid-
ering how these animals can best be
reduced OF confined. Goats were intro
duced into another English island,
Saint Helena--within Il century, and
the trees and shrubbery suddenly and
rapidly died off so soon us they bey;tn
to be numerous. The same obstacle in
a different and less degree is rock Of
stumbling in our attempts ut forestry.
A chief item Of expense i'll many stu
ations is that of fencing i'll the ground
planted. until the trees attain size
unattackable by cattle. For.beSt re-
suits, close planting and entire exclu-
sion Of animals are preferable. On
most farms pasture is at times IN ut
most necessity. Every rod of ground
that will yield any at all must be util-
lied. If there is no grass tho foliage
and even the stems of trees must serve.
Hence, with the best of intentions for
conservation. some unlucky day or
pinclling season occurs, when the hith-
erto well nursed plantationis browsed,
broken and greatly iAjured, if not
ruined,
The bee., 1882-12-23
ADinner with d Moral.

A story is related, says the author OF
"The Land of Dykes and Windmilis,
of an old Dutch merchant at Amster.,
dam who, having amassed fortune In
trade, determined tospend the remnant
of his life in the quiet seclusion OF his
country house. Before taking leave OF
his city friends, he invited them to dine
with him. The guests, on arriving at
his residence, were surprised to see the
extraordinary preparations that had
been made for their reception. On
plain oak table covered with blue
cloth were some wooden plates, spoons
and drinking vessels. Presently two
old Seamen brought in dishes eontaln-
ing herrings-some fresh, others salted
or dried. Of these the guests were in
vited to partake but 1t was clear that
they had little appetite for such poor
fare, and with considerable impatience
they awaited the second course, which
consisted Of salt beef and greens, This
also. when brought in, they did not
seem to relish. At last the blue cloth
was removed, ind one af fine white
damask substituted and the GUESTS
wefe agreeabiy surprised to see a nttm-
Der of servants in gorgeous 1iveries
enter with the third course, which con-
sisted of everything necessary to form
a most srmptuous banquet. The mas
ter ef the house then addressed his
friends in the following terms:
"Such, gentlemen, has been the pro-
gress of our republic We began with
short frtigalitFj by means of which we
became Wealthy; And We cid 1sith
luxury, which will beget poverty. We
shotild therefore be satisfied with our
beef and greens, that we mag not haTs
TO return to our herrings."
The bee., 1882-12-23
HindOO Ideas.

A Hindoo has curious ideas as to the
married state. Here is a husbands
creed "A man, both day and night,
must keep his wife SO much in subiec-
tion that she by no means be mistress
OF her own actions. If the wife have
her own free will, Notwithstanding she
is OF a superior caste, she will 90 amiss
A woman shall never go out of the
house without the consent of her hus-
band, and shall act according to the
orders of her husband, and shall pay
proper respect to the Deity, her hus-
bands father, the spiritual guide and
her guests, and shall not eat until she
has served them with yictuals (if it is
medicine, she may take it before they
eat); woman shall never go to a
strangers house, and shall not stand at
the door, and must never look out OF
the window. If woman, following
her own inclinations, goes whithersoeveI
she chooses, and does not regard the
words of her master, such a woman
shall be turned away. If a man goes
on a Journey his wife shall rot divert
herself by play, nor see any public show,
nor laugh, nor dress herself with fine
jewels or fine clothes, nor see dancing
nor hear music, nor sit at the window
nor ride out, nor behold anything.
choice or rare; but shall fasten well
the house door and remain private and
shall not eat any dainty victuals, ard
shall not view herself in a mirror sbe
shall never exercise herself in any
agreeable employment during the alb
sence of her husband"
The bee., 1882-12-23
Sleep,

Blessings" exclaimed Saneho. con
him that first invented sleep. 1t wraps
man-all round like cloak" 1t is a
delicious moment eertainly-that of
being well nestled in bed, and feeling
that you shall drop gently to sleep.
The good is to come, not past the
limbs have been just tired enough to
render the remaining in one posture
delightful the labor of the day is done.
A gentle failure of the perceptions
come creeping over one-the spirit of
consciousness disengages itself more
and more, with slow and hushing de-
grees, like mother detachinp her
hand from that of her sleeping child :.
the mind seems to have a bcImv Ii
closing over it like the eye; tbs closing
it's more closing tbs closed. The
mysterious spirit has gone to make its
airy Leigh Hunt.
The bee., 1882-12-23
A Necklace with q History,

While in a large jewelry establish
ment. on Broadway, writes a New
York correspondent, 1 was shown a
necklace whose history is quite ro-
m;mtic. 1t is composed of about fifty
oriental pearls. of the largest and most
valuable description, held with black
jet clasp, set with two dazzling soli-
t;tire diamonds. 1t is valued at sac, 900,
and is said 10 be unmatched either in
this country or abroad. 1t was the
property of the family of the Duchess
tic kaltrallmont. and was presented
ny Napoleon Bollaparte. Its last owner
w:s the COUNTESS petrovosky, u Rus
sim lady, anil near relative of the
Kaufrallnnnt:, who wds living n-St.
Petersburg until misfortune compelled
her to part with the precious pearls.
The bee., 1882-12-23
Fashionable Malaria.

It is wonderful how malaria Is 5f
he increase in our climate 1t has
positively become fashionable ailment.
If young lady sits out under the trees
till midnight with nothing OIL her head,
Bf DANCES till daylight after a days
shopping of dfessthaklng, she Is sure to
have an attack of malaria. If a man
spends t%osthtrds Of ii night in dissi:
pating with boon companions, ne is
sure to Have an attack of malaria next
day. If d mali iHterfiews The bar d
dozen times in the day, and has a
seance with champagne or brandy
pu1ch in the evening, he complains of
malaria for week, and feels Il III atl
his bones. The woman who shuts her
self into close rooms, eats rich food,
gets excited ovef hef coOk did dress.
maker, goes out half dressed to party
in the evening; to come home utterly
pfostfated by a strain which would tiss
up day laborer, is sure that malaria
is killing her, and insists that she must
move or break ur housekeeping alto
gether. A dozen ladies who meet at
the sewing circle, dissect the characters
in the heighborhood, stuff themselves
with green tea, and the scandals each
has carefully preserved for month to
have fresh for the occasion, are quite
sick of the terrible sewer gas or the
fatal miasma of that particular locality
the next day. A child is badly fed and
only half clothed. and kent ont of the
air like a wax image until he becomes
too feeble to stand a strong whiff of air,
and then malaria takes him off. Ma.
laria, in fact, is the popular stalking
horse, and we mount it on all occasions.
But are we sure that we call things by
their right names2 If our habits were
changed, would malaria be as prevalentP
The bee., 1882-12-23
i.e,nntfSnhrA I-scnnf.

John Kahti of Lafayette; Ind. had very narroS
escape from death. This I. bis GSn story ''Ons
scar sgp IL the last stages of eoisu.a+fCs Our
best physicians .ctve my mp. finally got so low
that our dcctr said could rot live tSentyfoGr hours.
Ny Trl,ds .hen purchased bottle of DR.. VIM. Halls
B@s,rn i"r the Iuiiss, which heueits1 continued
until took nine bt,les am aJs N parfsSt heath
having used no other medicine"
The bee., 1882-12-23

MEasMAN's PEPTos1zED BEEF TONIC, the
only preparation of beef containing its entire
nutritious properties. 1t contains bleed-
making, force generating and hfe-sustaining
properties; inraluabls for Indigestion, dys-
pepsia, nervous prostfatioii; aad ell forms of
general debility; also, In all enfesblsd condi-
tions, whether the result of exhaustion, nerv-
Gus prostration, over-work or acute diseases,
particularly if resulting from pulmonary
complaints. Caswell, Hazard d Co., pro-
prietors, New York. Sold by druggists.
The bee., 1882-12-23

There are IL, 1899 persons on the pay
roll of the city of New York. and the
aggregate of their salaries is $14,12e,-
QUO. This gives an average for the
year OF more than 1858 for each one.
The bee., 1882-12-23

The death is announced of Mr.. Barn.
ipghaln, an Englishman who rose from
the position Of a day laborer to be the
pnsscssor of works turning out 10000
tons of rails a year, and the employer
of 1000 hands.
The bee., 1882-12-23

The soft and silky appearance given to the
hair by the use of Carbolins, ths natural hair
restorer and dressing, as now improved and
perfected, is the subject of remark by all who
have witnessed its effects upon the human
hair
The bee., 1882-12-23

Among the Chinese, should the lily
glossom ON New Years day it is re-
barded as most happy omen, presag-
ing the best of luck to the fortunate
owner of the plant.
The bee., 1882-12-23

Inc true grandeur of humanity is
In moral elevation, sustained, enlight-
ened and decorated by the intellect of
man. -
The bee., 1882-12-23
r en-. 9 m b er that

Pan. g M er that
stamina, TyHsepargy,
tbs bfs-pr{scfpIs
or Whatever t6a md5
ehoose to call the rs
Estent power which
battles sgairat thS
causes of disease snd
death. is the grand
safegu,rd of hellth.
"a - ths garrison of
the Euiiah fOysTe~-,
shd Shen ID waSss
Teak; tine t-uc policy
IS 80 ttrOv IN rei+
fCrceaent5. In otEef
words, when such an
emergency OC urs,
commence a course
- th- Btters.
For sJlc ~ DING.
sists md DealGSg; ~
wgo.Y sF1!y for Oct
Ain n. {.
The bee., 1882-12-23
The Frazer Axle Grease

Is lhe pest In the market. 1t is the most
economical and cheapest, cne box lasting az
long as two OF any otner. One greasino will
last two weeks. 1t received fjrst premium at at
the Centennial and Paris Expeditions. Also
medals at various State Fairs Buy no other.
The bee., 1882-12-23
Henry,s Cnrho.ic SnIvr.

The best SAlye III the world for Cuts Bruises. Sores
Ulcers; sai, FtsuuI, letter. ChapPed Hands. Chill
nin., Cor., aid III sfds - is Eruptlos, etc. Get
Henrys CarboIic SaIve ali csfs sts tl sfssaious
The bee., 1882-12-23

Skinny Men. ''Wells' Health Renewer" re-
stores health, cures dyspepsia, impotence. 81.
Wells "Roughspn Corn" f5c. Ask for 1t.
comnlete cnro Corns. Wafts. bunions.
The bee., 1882-12-23

Inc naDlt OF running over boots Or shoes
corrected with Lyons Patent Heel stiffneTeS 1
The bee., 1882-12-23

The wealth of the United States now
exceeds that of either Great Britain or
France, but the average wealth per
capita is less here than in those coun-
tries. The wealth of the United States
is 49,800,000,000, or 1895 per capita:
Of Great Britain, $44.100, 100000,
which is 81, 200 per head; France, S37,.
l00,000,000 or sl,045 per capita. In
lS40 Great Britain's wealth was five
times as great as that of the United
States.
The bee., 1882-12-23


Keep nd as often as they Tsad remember the kind friend who
each
ewecm
kind
The bee., 1882-12-23

The cable announced, few days
ago, that fire in William Whiteley's
London shops hal caused damage es-
timated at s-500,000. Whiteiey's is an
extraordinary establishment. Less
than twenty years ago Mr.. Whiteley
opened, in what was then the extreme
northwest of London, a little shop,
with two assistants. To-day he is a
universal purveyor, employing FIVE
thousand people and three hundred
horses. His buildings cover fourteen
acres, and he has, besides, IN immense
farm for supplying milk, garden Tro6-
uce, etc. This remarkable Yorkshire
man is the greatest purveyor in the
world. He undertakes to provide
everything that human being can de-
sire, from earth, air and sea. He is
baker. butcher, milkman, tailor, fur
niture maker, jeweler, builder, drug
gist, cobbler, banker, blacksmith,
The bee., 1882-12-23
ALBUMS.

ALBUMS.
nothing Photograph Album
STATIONERY,
Pen andP
BEAUTIFUL PRESENT BOOKS LITTLE CHILDREN
CHILDREN7S TOYS, sc.
mott orC children.
HILDREN,s BOOKS
to
INK STANDS.
vithoc OF
NJ & H..
@ F9sR aud $ a % @ T sTed @ T They up FfseSs ss 5 aS ''
A PARTIAL LIST OF A JOB LOT OF
CHEAP BOOKS.
rod
The bee., 1882-12-23

A peculiar fungus has carried ruin
into the numerous coffee plantations
of Ceylon, tie Bui islands and Java,
and dismay into the bosoms of their
owners. II is even feared that the
plant is doomed, like the grape, to
gradual extinction unless some means
of extinguishing its mortal enemy is
discovered.
The bee., 1882-12-23

ire uIe for Epilepsy or Fits in "a ,urs Free 70
poor. DIR. kRusE, 1S44Arsenal st., st. Louis Mo
The bee., 1882-12-23

dealer in cattle, horses and wild beasts,
florist, house agent and draper to all
mankind, and will supply a tiger and
rosebud with equal ease and prompt
ness. His success has been largely due
to his recognition of the fact that there
was growing up around him q popu-
lous community, which, could he meet
its wants, would be gladly saved the
trouble of going farther.
The bee., 1882-12-23
TIMELY TOPICS.

The great industrial event Of 1884
will be the World Cotton Centennial
exposition, under the auspices of the
National Cotton Planters association.
1t will be the centennial of the cotton
trade in America, as the first shipment
was made in 1884, the whole amount
exported during that year being eight
bales.
The bee., 1882-12-23
CHEAP BOOKS.

Bound in the best manner in gold Very desirable Reg
uIar st 5centsto to S1.25.
The bee., 1882-12-23

~ ID ~ COLEMAN BUSINESS CULLLUl,
NJs I'D. u Newark ". j. Write for Caiar'g11'
The St. George union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1880-1882, 1882-02-01

liable matter. X 7 lssgiyen to all those
who subscribe for tbs Herald I,
A. Il, Whitehead is now loca,rtS1
at the Ladies' C5.op, luilding recent.
lyoccupied by Prof, Booth, The Pho
grapher, where his clhrks Dire reed
TO wait on customers.
Thu Jan. md Feb Eos of the Con-
tra6ator are on our table. Both Nos.
are very interesting and we would be
pleased 10 see it more extensively pat,
ron'zed in our vicinity. See adv.
McQuarric g. Morris, Contractors d
Builders, also Dealers in Furniture,
are row preparing TO move to their
new. quarters, Nixon's Store, that use
to be, where they will be readyto ell
all orders in their line. :
Mooye's Throat and Lung LoxengeS :or coughs,
colds and sore throat and Moore's Pilules, for al!
Maiarial Diseases, are fos sale by John PJmm.
Weeks Seeds q 43@ @t 4 =
Are the bestin the world. TEN CENTS will gel
the Floral Guido, telling how to get and grow
Vck''s Flower and Vegetable Garden,
rs Pages, Six Col0red Plates, and five hundred
Engravings Price. so cents in paper covers
$500 in elegant cloth. In German or English.
Address, JAMES WICK, Rochester, N. Y.
Bob Printing. Plain, grin Colurs
neatly and expediiously executed a,
this office, at prices that defy compe
tition. Add ess, J W. Carpenter,
Wash. Co.. St. George.
! Box sol. utah
The St. George union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1880-1882, 1882-02-01
w IA. 1NGTaED9

a Young I.ady, between 10 and IL years ofage, |
to SET type The applicant must be fair scholar |
ror partieu airs, Sddress or apply at st. George
UNION Office, st. George, Utah.
We had snow on January 8, H.
10; and rain on the IS. The weather
has been very chaugeable. .j,.
~ The Builders Union have moved
their carpenter and joineis' shop from
its oldlocation and erected it al the cast
side1of their Furniture store on North
Street, and are now prepared with
gteater and better facilities for the *.
0cution of all orders they may receive
s. L. Adams " Co.. Of the Grand
Gulch Copper mine, will have Their
furnace ready for operation in few
days. 1t is now located at a spring
east of this city. We wish them
success. AK i'8 $M
During February We had rain end
snow on.tle Il rsinson 'he,glL rain
and SLOW ouSthe "a, and rain On the
90; also very change"ble weather.
Prof. Booth has done so well while
at the Ladies Coup. that he has aban'
doned that stand and is enabled TO fin
lsh his gallery. He expects to bt
ready to commence business again OF
the. l3 Of March. efFs.l t2f (
! y The .Amerscan Garden for Japuar,
is to hand, and is, as usual, full 9
valuable Information. 1t is now i,
monthly periodical Of l6 pages, col q
umns to The page. ST. a4year. Blk
Bliss e. Sons, Publishers, "a Barcia
ST., New York. ert ."' w,
$50 We expect, there will be a radlc'
change in our city officers, at tn
March election, according to the. non
nations of the caucus Of the 27thsns
Cali on f. T. Riding and see b
Patent Button Fasteners for Ladl'
fne shoes. They are the Best in ii
market. Don't fail TO investigate .
Salt Lake Herald Annual for 1873
z" has been handed us by the Ager
John Pymm. 1t 10 neatly execute
and contains much interesting and va
The St. George union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1880-1882, 1882-02-01
LOCALrAMD GENERAL.

eS~Wc shalt deem it favor if our friends and
patrons in Southern Utah will send us local items
transporting in their vicinity We also invite
Postal Card Correspondence from all parts Of the
Territory, on items OF interest," local and general
The St. George union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1880-1882, 1882-02-01
PILES! POlIg9A PILES
t.at A. Sure Cure Found at Last
No One Need Sufferi .-


A. sure Cure for Blind, Blee6lng, Itching and III
,erated Piles h as been discovered by DIR, William.
Gan Indian renedy,) called DE-. WiliAm's Indian
. .ntment am lie box has cured the worst
,uronic cases OF rs Or 80 years standing. No o, e
need suffer Ave Tnlnutes'after alp yiny this Won,
ierfnl soothing medicine. Lotlons instrument
,n6 clectuaries do more harm than God. Will M
% tntinent Absorbs tneatumTs allays the inteps
Itching, (partsulaly atDigRt s:ter getting warm in
bed acts as polt e, gives instant and painless re-
lief and is prepared only for pies, itching Of tile
pr vate parts, and nothing else. - x
Read what the Hon, ?, nj Mulberry OF UieVe-
land saws about DR.. Wilams tiidisn Pile Ointment
Il have used scres Of PILE Cures, and IT afforps f
Ipleapure to say that I hare never found anything
which gave such immediate and permanent teliei
as Dr. William Indian Ointment. s
For sale by all drpga ats or msi'ed on receipt o.
price, $l.O0. HENRY s. CO., Prop'rs,ses
1-,AlEG i3 "a Ga Nesey Street, New \ ork City
GOpAE, PITTS a Co, Wholesale Agents
| }5r Salt Lake. CisY, Utah sg eg1.