davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1885-03-27
Bottom of the Ocean.
Scientific journal.

Some of the researches lately made by
English explorers in regard to deep-sea
beds have led to the belief that there
are no rough ridges, abrupt chasms nor
bare rocks, and that the sea bottom at
great depths is not affected by currents
or streams-even by those of the mag
nitude of the Gulf stream-its general
appearance rather resembling that O.!
the American prairies, and it is every
where covered by kind of mud.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1885-03-27
Do Not

delay; II you are sick use Sulphur Bitters.
The Vice President of the Bank of
Waverly. Iowa, SMITH p. HUNT.
says; have suffered with Catarrh for the last
ten years, and also severe Bliousness and Liver
Complaint. Since 1873 my Catarrh grew rap
idly worse, SO that my life was dcspalred Of.
At that time weighed one hundred and seven
ty'hvc pounds, but grew emaciated so rapidly
that weighed only one hundred and thirty.
After consulting the most celebrated physicians
in the Western States, and spending many
hundred dollars, from which no relief was OBJ
tanned, was induced to try your
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1885-03-27
He Gave Quickly.
Texas Siftings,1

A student at the University of Texas
being short of funds wrote to his father
in Ualveston: Send me 800 by return
mail He who gives quickly give
double"
The old gentleman replied by the
next mail, inclosing $50 with the re
mark that as he had responded prompt,
the $50 inclosed was equivalent to the
desired 500.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1885-03-27

the repairing OF clocks and wal. nes, and the
designing and manufacture Of jewelry. All Of
these women find immediate employment, the
demand Tor them Icing greater than the
supply.
There are nearly 100000 women In the
United States who earn their own living. OF
these about |, $780, 900 are engaged In teaching,
sewing domestic service and factories. Thus
there are practically only four occupations
in which working women earn living in this
country. Such industrial schools as those
that trained their sex in France would be an
inestimable boon to the working women of
America.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1885-03-27
Cologne Drinking.
[Chicago Herald.

Prohibiting liquor laws along the
ower course of the Ural river, in Rus
,ia, being so strict as to prevent the
sale of all distilled drinks, rich PEG
Die have taken to the consumption o.
ologne, one little town alone oonsum
ng about 200 bottles year.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1885-03-27

These engines are among the largest In
America.
The line operated is four miles long, from
the Western Union Office to Twentythrd
street and Fifth avenue Besides this, another
short line extends from the main office to-
Wall street. From the exhaust pumps IN the
basement of the Western Union building
line of brass tubes ascends to the fifth floor.
There the mouths of the tubes and the doors
opening to them are. An ordinary message,
or fifty of them, perhaps are put into box
shaped like hollow cylinder The box is
capped over with tight cover. 1t is put
into the mouth of the brass tube, mounts to
the ceiling, follows the downward curve of
the tube and descends to the ground, and
shoots along beneath the street till it reaches
Twenty-third street. There it falls into the
receptacle at that end of the tube, sometimes
with clatter as though the world was COM
ing to an end Or the programme may be
reversed. and TIC box sent from Twenty third
street to the main office.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1885-03-27
The Very Smallest.

The most universally diffused organ
ism in nature, the least size with which
we are definitely acquainted, is so small
that 50,00O,0O0 of them could lie to-
gether in LOO square inch
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1885-03-27
Delay
not, Sulphur Bitters will cure you

not, Sulphur Btters will cure you
Miss HELENJoNES, eleven years
in charge of the Package Department,
Boston & Maine depot, says; ] have been
a sufferer from Biliousness, Water Brash, and
General Debility for several years. Most Ct
the time felt miserably and life seemed bur
den. Twas induced to try your Sulphur Iit-
tiers, and was completely surprised to see how
much better felt, and am now enjoying bet
ter health than for years before. lshall always
keep supply Of Sulphur Bitters on hand, for
they have done me world Of good Sulphur
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1885-03-27
Sulphur Bitters

Bittcrs; after taking six bottles my Headache,
Vomiting, and all the effects Of my Catauh, Bill.
iousncss and Liver Complaint left me, now
weigh one hundred and sixty-6vc pounds, and
consider that Sulphur Dittcrs have savedmy life.
Mrs. HIRAM JORDAN, Lewiston.
Me-, says: For years was a terrible sufferer
with Scrofula, caused by salvation from the use
of mercury and calomel; terrible sores broke out
on my body, which twisted my limbs so that
could hardly move. The doctors all gave me up
to die. Four bottles Of Sulphur Bittcrs entirely
cured me, and am owable to do all my house
work.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1885-03-27
should be kept in every family.

should be kept in every family.
A Boston & Albany r. r. engineer,
F. B. CHAMBERLAIN, of SPRING
field, Mass, says: For years have suf-
fered from Chronic Bilious attacks, with mar
row escape each time from Typhoid Fever,
About two years ago commenced taking Sui
phur Bitters, and since that time have had no
trouble from my old enemy. Living in a ma
larial district, l have had no trouble from that
cause, being a marked exception among my
neighbors, and give the credit for that to Sui
phur Bitters. 1t is an invaluable remedy, and
one which no household should be without.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1885-03-27
Life PreScrycr,

If you are failing. broken, worn out and nerv.
ous, use "Wells' Health Remover" 81. Druggists
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1885-03-27
"ROugh ON TOOthachc."

If you sre losing your grip on life, try "Wells
Health Remover" Goes direct to weak spots.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1885-03-27

and the ,any throat affections of children prompt
ly, pleasantly and safely relieved by Trough on
Coughs" Troches, l5c.: Balsam Csc.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1885-03-27

Ladies who would retail freshness and vivaclt
don't fail to try "Welps Health Remover"
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1885-03-27
WhOOplng Cough.

"Wels' Htalti Remover" restores health and
vgor, cures dyspepsia, headache, nervous debility
81.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1885-03-27

sROugh Oh COrns.Y
~>~Askis Ss -.Nveris nUugn on Corns. 15c. Quick,
complete cure. Hard or soft corns, war,s bunons
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1885-03-27
"ROugh on Itch"

Trough on Itch" cures humors eruptione, rim
worms, letter, salt rneum. frosted feet, chilblains
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1885-03-27

Heart Pains.
Palpitaton, Dropsica SweIlings, Dizziness, In.
digestion Headache, Sleepiness cured by "Wells''
Health Remover"
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1885-03-27

''R0ugh on Pain" PorouSed Plaster!
Strengthening, improved the best for backnche.
pains In chest or side, rheumatism neuralgia. 52
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1885-03-27

Catarrhal Threat Elections.
Hacking, Irritating Coughs, Colds spre thro I
cured by n ougn on Coughs trIches l5c, liquid
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1885-03-27

mr. nfor working people. Send 10 cents pot
I'LL Uage. and we will mail you free, u royal,
NH valuable sample box of goods that will
u Ill put you in the way of making n ore mon.
ey in few days than YOU ever thought possible at
any iusine S. Capital not required. You can live
at home and ork In spare time only. or all times.
All of both sexes of all ages. grandy successful so
cts to IS EARLY earned every evening. Tha, all who
want work may test the business we make this up :.
paralleled offer: 10 all who are not well satisfied
we will seud 81 TO pay for tE' trouble Of writing
US. Full particulars, directions etc, sent fiee I'm
mense pay absolutely sure for all who start at once
Don't delay Address SrINsoN Co.. Portland, Me
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1885-03-27

CROUCH on Rats
Clears out rats, mice. reaches, fies. ants, bed
bugs, skunks, chipmunks, gophers. l5c. Druggists.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1885-03-27

wac AW8k0
three or four hours every night coughing. Get i'm
mediate relief and sound rest by using Wells
Trough on Coughs" TroLhes l5c: Balsam, 25c.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1885-03-27
"Rough on Palm" Poroused Plaster.

Strengthening, improved, the bert for blackjack
pains in chest. Rheumatism, neuralgia,
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1885-03-27

Instant elief for Neuralgia, Toothache, Fac
ache. Ask for "Rough on ToOthache,' 10 and 2t
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1885-03-27
Wide Awake

The Hope Of the Nation.
Children slow of development, puhy, scrawn
and delicate, use "W ellis Health Rtncwer."
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1885-03-27

GEORGE j.. w. SMITH.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-05-31
Jefferson Davis views.

WASHINGTON, May 30.-Dr. A. Y. P.
Garnett, of this city, while on recent
trip south, visited Jefferson Davis, with
whom he has had long and intimate
acquaintance. The Star publishes an
interview with DR. Garnett, in which
the views of the Ex-Confederate
President are given on the politi-
cal situation and - other matters.
DR.. Garnett says: I'm the course of our
converse ton, Davis alluded to the po-
litical condition of the country by say
ing that he knew nothing of the pre-
sent executive, and had not yet pro-
crossed far enough with the administra-
ton for him to form an opinion. He
seemed satisfied with the members of
the Cabinet selected from the south,
but was not disposed, l thought, to en-
terrain very hopeful view of
our future, as he said,
the respect, love and veneration
for the Constitution which animated
the citizens of the United States before
the war had now departed from our
people, and that system of government
erected by our forefathers existed only
in name; that there were elements of
dislntegration and disruption at work
III Jul AIlONLs WHICH OillN UC
strained and held in check by
force. That underlying and funda-
mental principle upon which our
system of government was erected and
upon which the Constitution as it was
before was rested, is fast becoming OBJ
solete and forgotten by old men and
never learned by the young. That un-
der the rule of Republicanism, during
the war and subsequent to it, the Con-
stltutlon made rope of sand, and that
whilst this party of so-called liberal
Ideas were prOclaiming universal free
dom and equality on one hand, they
were tearing down and blotting out the
very safeguards and defenses which
alone under our form of government
could secure it to them"
Speaking of Commodore Bullock S
book, which discloses the secret history
of the Confederate agents in England
during the war for procuring ships,
the doctor continued: Mr.. Davis
exhibited much feeling at what he
characterized as the duplicity and
meanness of the English government
in its conduct towards the South, and
whilst that government would permit
the United States to purchase ana take
away as many ships as it desired, there
was some preteXt found to prevent the
sailing of those vessels purchased by any
agent or citizen of the Confederacy, al
though such vessels were entirely I'M
armed"
Did you refer to the report that a
petition was to be presented to Congress
in his behalf ?' asked the reporter.
Il asked him if it was true" re-
sponded the doctor, ''that he had
authorized any petition to be presented
to the Federal authorities to have his
disabilities removed He replied
very emphatically in the mega
tive, and added that he had
written an open letter to the author OF
that petition, calling his attention t6
that fact. He said he, at all times, had
been perfectly willing to undergo trial
if the government thought proper tC
bring on such an issue, provided he wa:
tried strictly under the provisions of the
Constitution"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-05-31
Murder and Suicide.

LEAvENwoRrH, MAY 3O.-Robt. Broad
dus, prosperous young cattleman,
shot r. c. Jobson, architect, of
this city, this evening, and then sui
cided The shooting was caused by the
attention Jabson was paying to Miss
Wood, teacher in the city schools and
a highly respected young lady. Broad
dus and Miss Wood, it is said. had been
engaged, but the match was broken off.
This evening, Jobson was walking with
the lady, when Broaddus rode up and
fired at him twice. Jabson retreated TO
a store, and Broaddus followed, shoot
ing three times more. He then re
mounted and rode home, where he shot
himself dead. Jobson has two wounds
in the breast and one in the back. The
physicians say he cannot recover.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-05-31
The President.

New YORK, May SO.-President Cleve-
land breakfasted at Secretary Whitney's
house this morning, Shortly after
wards, General Mcmahon arrived with
two coaches; the General and President
entered one carriage, and Secretaries
Fndicott and Whitney the other and
drove to Windsor Hotel. There they
were met by delegation from the G..
A. r., and escorted to the grand stand,
where the President was to review the
parade. While at the hotel, no cards
we're sent in to the President. 1t is
believed he will leave town Sunday
afternoon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-05-31
MEMORIAL DAY. a
Sights and Scenes in the Great
Metropolis.
A BASTARD DOUBLE MURDER.
Maxwell, the Murderer "A Crank,
Priest Honoring the Old Com
naander-The President. W
Memorial Day.

NEW YORK, May 30-The entire city
to-day presented a holiday appearance.
Flags futtered from many public and
and private buildings; the streets es-
pecially along the route taken by the
procession were filled with people. and
large crowds were gathered IN the pup
lie squares. All monuments in the
squares were decorated with mowers
and bunting. The procession OF the
Grand Army of the kepuohcanl
and accompanying regiments started
at about II O'Clock and marched
down to the grand stand where the
president andhis friends reviewed it.
General Shaler rode at the head
of the first division of the
National Guards. All the officers
saluted the President, and he
DOTTED his hat. Then followed different
costs of the Grand Army of the
Republic and their invited guests IN
carriages. Among the prominent
veterans present were g. erals ii. b.
Davies. Henry A. B. Lum, John
Cochrane, Charles II. Stone, Daniel H..
Sickles and Edward Jardine. The fire
department was also represented IN the
procession. At the grand stand besides
the President and Secretaries whitney,
and Endicott, were Postmaster General
Villas. General Hancock, Mayor trace
and General Daubliday.
New YORK, May 30.-The Academy
of Music was filed in every part to-night
during the memorial services Presl-
dent Cleveland was greeted with the
most enthusiastic cheers when he
made his appearance. General
Hancock. who was with him,
was also most cordially received,
MAYOR Grace, General Sickles
and MANY social celebrities were on the
pIatform' The programme consisted OF
music by the United States band. sing
ing by the New York vocal union and
several soloists, then an Grafton by
Senator Evarts and several addresses. 1t
was nearly 8 o'clock when the exercises
began. Rev. John r. Paxton offered
prayer; Mayor Grace made an address,
in which he paid warm tribute to the
memory of the dead soldiers, and
Senator Evarts spoke for an hour.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-05-31
AT rHEi:wAIF's HOSPITAL.
Fonndlings in the City of Paris-How
They Are Registered-Th Mother.

When the poor mother must face the
appalling fact that it is utterly impossi-
bic for her to keep soul and body to-
gether and nurse her child, she takes it
to the hospital, after having suffered, in
the generality of cases. many bitter
pang like rapier thrusts at the instinct
of motherhood which is fast developing
itself in her nature. Sheis ushered into
bureau, where she is accosted by a
clerk, who has large registry book
open before him, and he questions her
on the date of the child's birth and on
her inability to support the infant,
carefully writing down notes on all such
particulars furnished him. Once salts
fed as to the truth of the information
supplied, he touches the button of an
electric bell; one of the nurses makes
her appearance, and approaches the
mother with the object of relieving her
of her little burden.
Then knowing that the fatal moment
of separation has approached, the ma
ternal instinct finally breaks out once
more; tears rain down from her eyes on
the face OF the child, whom she almost
stiles with caresses; she sobs and weepS
and sometimes shrieks in her agony, as
she disputes like a tigress the possession
of her infant, until the clerk, hardened,
of course, as such men are. by constant
contact with suffering, and well accus-
i 0orohoc hold nf
her by the arm and says: ''What
brought YOU here, then, if you did not
want to.part with your child?" Where
upon she abandons the little one to the
nours's arms. flies out of the bureau
percipitately and staggers into the street.
with.the wild. haggard look of despair
on her blanched features and in her
glazed and vacant eyes. Not rarely
Goes she find her way to The Seine, to
end her wretched life in its troubled
waters; or, discovering every social door
barred to her. she sinks lower and lower
in the abyss of vice, and dies an early
death in one of the city hospitals.
When the nurse has at length I'M
disputed possession of the waif, collar
containing locket in which Is record
| in indellible ink of the name and date
of birth. is put around the little ones
neck. and the child is known in the es-
Enlistment by a certain number. When
it is not the mother who brings her off
spring to the hospital, it is a female
friend or the midwife who usually per
forms that painful duty. Sometimes
when children are found by policemen
or civilians under church porticoes, IN
confessionals and cabs, narrow lanes
and passages, in fauporgs and gardens
they are left at the hospital bureau
either by Office boys of the police com
missiartes or by the agent of the perfec
! ture. The vast majority of the children
sent to the hospital are but few days
or months old.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-05-31
SAVAGE HATE.
The Most Bloody Raid For
Many Years.
ON THE WAR PATH,
And Leaving Trail of Blood in Their
Wake-Troubles some Alaska
Reds-Other Notes
The Anaches.

DENVER, Colo, May 30.-Ne,0s' Silver
City special; Although the Indians have
apparently left this immediate vicinity
many fresh trails are discovered in the
country about here The trails are
small, indicating that the bands are
broken up, wandering through the
country, undoubtedly seeking way to
escape to Mexico. The campaign will
probably last two or three months
Most of the squaws and children are be-
lieVed to have gone south, while the
bands of bucks have kept the attention
OF the troops elsewhere. Cowboys dis
covered the bodies OF four Indians.
killed by Bunting and Haynes,
covered with stones. on Mogalloner
Creek.
A imam named Watts, in from Twin
Sisters. Peak, was the guide for the
troops from Fort Baysrd yesterday.
When near Wilson'S canyon he became
separated from the command and found
a small band of Indians cut off from re-
treat The latter fired and gave chase,
killing his horse. He escaped to the
fort on foot, leaving the troops in pur-
suit.
Indians were seen near Georgetown
yesterday, and fresh signs were seen
crossing the road between here and
Billiards. Peak, supposed to be the
largest band of hostiles.
Reports come of killing of the other
sections. but none in this vicinity. The
Mexican troops are gathering on the
border, waiting for he hostiles to cross.
The present is the most bloody and
bold raid made for many years. The
Indians are going through well
settled sections where per-
feet immunity from attack Is felt.
SAN. Francisco, May 30.-Chronicie S
Deming, n. NJ. special: Nine of Zero
nimo'ssband OF Indians have succeeded
in crossing into Mexico. A band of
twenty-five crossed the Southern Pacific
track ninety-fve miles west OF this
place, yesterday, heading for Mexico.
They followed the old trail over which
the Indians have passed on their raids
into Mexico for years. Soldiers were
camped about seven miles from the
trail for several days, Notwithstanding
they knew the Indians would travel on
the trail to reach Mexico. They could
have killed or captured the entire band.
For the present. the raid may be con-
sidered on this side the border. The
two bands viii probably meet at Casa
Grande.
The report that the Navaioes and
MescaIeros are on the war-path IS un
founded.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-05-31
The zar,s statesmanship.

ST. PETERSBURG, May 3O.-It is as
serted in some quarters here that Rus
sia's acceptance of the English proposals
was due to the Cars friendship for the
british Cabinet and his desire to do
nothing which would hazard the re-
turn of the tory party in England TO
power. The concession of Manuchak
zulfikar to Afghanistan, it was repre-
scented, would strengthen the Liberals
who are regarded as more friendly to
Russia. The Gar expects to visit the
King of Denmark, Psome time this
summer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-05-31
bastard Double Murder.

PoRT DEPOSIT, Nd, May 80. = AT
Woodlawn, this morning, Charles P.
Barnes met his brother-in-law, Thos.
E. Brown, in the road, and, with
cut the least provocation, and in
cold blood. shot and killed him.
Barnes then went into his house, and
calling his ten-year-old son, shot and
killed him. Seeing his other son short
distance off, the inhuman father opened
fire on him also, but the lad escaped
with only a slight wound. The sheriff,
knowing Barnes desperate char
acter. then summoned posse,
captured the double murderer
and hurried him to the Elkton jail,
fearing lie would be lvnched by the ex-
cited neighbors. Barnes has been
drinking heavily, and his wife was COM
PEELED to leave him a short time ago.
He may have supposed Brown had
something to do with this separation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-05-31
aonoring the old Commander.

New YORK, May elaboration
being legal holiday, all banks, ex-
changes and down town offices are
closed and the city had much the APP
pearance of a holiday The Seventh
regiment while marching from their
armory to the position they were to
occupy in the procession, passed past
General Grants house. The General
stood at the window and reviewed the
regiment, as it filed past. He had on a
skull cap and was unsupported by his
cane. When Col Voss was abreast of
the house he saluted the General and
the latter lifted his right hand and
returned the courtesy in military
fashion, when Reno and Gilso post
passed the house their band playing
ATLANTA to the Sea- the General was
vislbly affected.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-05-31
The Apache Renegades.

GALVESTON, Tex, May 30.-A special
to the Ncles from Ell Paso says: Resi-
dents of Socorro, N. M, are becoming
greatly alarmed for their outlying min
ing and ranching districts. Money is
being raised to equip company of cow
bows to pursue Geronimo. A train left
here tonight for Lascruces. N. NJ.
where it will pick up Major Fountain
and ninety men, who will go at once to
the relief of Lake Valley, which is
threatened by Apaches.