davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1886-09-10
EairlAa.

Mr.. Marcy and daughter stopped at
to Worcester.-Mable Hays returned
home this week, after spending pleas
ant summer at Mrs. Baldwin's.-The
Fairlee squad all returned home last
Saturday.--Edd StrattOn has started
out with newly painted tin cart
Robert LangfOrd from LittletOn, stop
ped with the Aldrich boys last week.
John Brannan returned to Barre last
weck.-About twenty went to New
port Wednesday to the stockholders
ride.-Hiram Bailey is at home for a
few days and will single his buildings
while here.--W. K. Qualters, who has
been camping at the Pond this summer
has gone to Chicago, where he is en-
gagged in business. MANY of the camp
ers and parties that have visited the
Pond this summer, will be pleased to
learn that he intends to return another
season. Mr.. Qualters made Mr.. Spear
an offer for the privilege of building
Pavilion up to the falls, above middle
point. There is place that the water
falls about 20 #. and very fine basin
worn out by the water, making very
fine view. Mr.. Qualters says that it is
much finer than the Minne.ha-ha falls.
H. f. Miller of North Hartland, was
in town Wednesday, and sold two top
carriages to II. p. Warren to be ship
ped to the Pompa fair and from there
to Bradford fair. II. p. Warren will
have one of his II. A. Meyers finest
jobs, call and see them.-Gust. Win
ship and party broke camp this week.
Town meeting passed off very quiet
ly, only "a votes cast. H. S. Cotton
was elected on the second ballot. The
Democrats had good man, L. ID.
Moore, and carried every vote of his
party.-Jennie Piper is at home. Mrs.
Sanborn's Oldest daughter and husband
are at hOme.---Mrs. StrattOn and Mrs.
Gilmore started last week to raise
funds for repairing the church. Mon
day they had succeeded in getting five
hundred dollars signed, they intend to
make it eight-hundred. This is good
work and something that all the town
people are interested in. therefore get
down deep in your pockets, for one of
the first points that strangers look at
when they visit the place is the church
and we have just as good preaching as
they do at Bradford. We wish to
show proper respect to our ministers,
as we think they are very able speak
ers. If some of our people at the
north end, would help in this work
and aid by their presence. The ladies
have some One-hundred dollars that
hey have saved from entertainments.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1886-09-10
West COrinth.

Deftfftd Itefns.J
Henry Rhodes has rented the David
Quimby's blacksmith shop and is now
prepared to do all kinds of iron work
We wish him much success as he is a
boy just commencing for himself, and
blacksmith is what we need in this
place very much.-J. r. Mute and fam
lily have gone to Gilmore on visit this
week. Ransom Darling is failing
slowly. His son Eugene who has been
at home for the last few weeks will re-
turn to New York next Saturday. He
has hired Ed Colby and wife to go on
to the farm and take care of his father
and MOTHER Foster Mcclure has hir-
ed Horace Thompson and his two hors-
es to help him run his threshing ma
chine this fall.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1886-09-10
Waaf Eairlaa

Byron Whitney's family is at VIM.
Whitney's, also Nelson Whitney of
Nashua.-Maud Smith has gone to
Fitchburg, where she is to attend
school.--Phineas Kimball is repairing
his buildings here.-We are glad to see
L. A. Chase out once more.-Mrs. Sa-
rah Dearborn was quite badly burned
on the face and arm by accidentally
throwing gun powder in the stove
Wednesday.-Revs Worthen of Leb-
anon and ellis of this place are hold
ing series of meetings here.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1886-09-10
VerShire,

The Vershire items in the last
OPINION seem little mixed to those
who do not know that part of them
were written and intended for publ
cation in the issue of the week before.
The Vermont Central Baptist Asso-
citation was held here last week
Wednesday and Thursday. Most if
not all the Baptist churches in the
county were represented and the ex-
ercis were very interesting-The DEM
ocratic caucus was held last Saturday
instead of on Wednesday as the types
of last week made us say.-Clara Full
Ter, who with her brother, A. L. Fuller
is making tour of Northern Europe
visited st. Petersburg recently. They
describe it as very beautiful city,
There was quite hard frost here last
Thursday morning.-There was alarge
attendance at Freeman's meeting and
Major r. Smith was elected represent
tative.-E. Stacy has entered. the Com
mercial College at NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Tenny is quite feeble.-Report says
that John Ely of New York is about
purchasing the Ely mines here, and
that work will be resumed there at no
distant day.-Mrs. J. H. Gilman is
visiting her daughters in Boston and
vicinity .-Communion services at the
Baptist church last Sabbath. 1t will
be observed at the Congregational
church next Sabbath. Preparatory
lecture on Saturday afternoon.-Miss
Swift and Mrs. Eunice Cross have re-
turned after spending short vacation
Of homo
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1886-09-10
@Adjoining TeWnS*
West TOpSham.

The telephone business is unusually
lively this week and we have listened
| to so many reports that our ears are
Bore meeting day was lively
bne here. as in other towns voters near
: ly all out.-Mrs. A. j. Wallace and son
Johnny are both sick with typhoid fe-
Yer. Mrs. Sawyer is with them at
bresent.-C. F. Smith and G. X.
Church returned from their weeks
drip to the northern part of the State
IN Saturday, taking home herd of ~
voung cattle. They have already sold
eyeral pairs of fancy Devon steers and
Jbme choice heifers. Rev. G. E. Davis
Ias gone to Plymouth, N. H., for va
alton of two or three weeks. We UNI
1erstand there is new and strong at
faction down there in the person of a
Scond little daughter.
Deferred Items.
School commenced Monday. Mr..
fatt of East Montpelier, teaches i'm
Ne upper department and Abbie Will
Inns of West COrinth, in the primary.
here are several scholars from other
ietricts attending school here.-Mrs.
J. Wallace is quite sick.-S. X.
pexter and family of Lowell, who
we been boarding at the hotel for a
Alple of weeks, have gone away
m. Durant and wife returned home
ednesday.-Mr. Craigge has moved
4 family here and they occupy the
cement over the old Tabor & Collins
Re next to DIR. WatsOn's house,
y Tubbs is at home.-Alvah Davis
twife have fine young son.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1886-09-10

In many localities Hoods Sarsaparilla is in
such genera, demand that it is the recognized
family medicine. People write that the whole
neighborhood is taking it, etc. Particularly
is this true Of Lowell, Mass, where It is
made, and where more of Hoods Sarsaparills
Is sold than any other sarsaparilla or blood
purifier. 1t is the great remedy for debility,
scrofula, dyspepsia, billiousneSs, or any dis
ease caused by impure state or low condition
of the blood. GIVE it q trial.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1886-09-10
REPRESENTATIVES,:

Bradford, j. G. Stearns, +.
Newbury, Thomas G. Reyes, +.
Fairlee, II. S. Cotton, T..
w. Fairlee, George Church, d.
Corinth, Joseph Carter, d.
Topsham, r. M. Harvey, +.
Vershire, II. Smith, +.
Thetford, r. S. Howard, d.
Strafford, S. N. Soule. +.
Chelsea, IL. l.. Bixby, +.
Washington, II. G. Carpenter, +.
Williamstown, f. II. Martin, T..
Brookfield, Cassius Peck, +.
Braintree, G. W. Flagg, +.
Orange, j. w. Jackson, T..
Randolph, T. B. Lombard, +.
Tunbridge, E. Swain, +.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1886-09-10

People who live In nsw countries are liable
to be Frustrated by malarial fevers. Inhahit-
ants of cities by reason O. bad drainage and
unwholesome Odors, suffer from similar dis.
eases. Ayers Ague Cure is warranted spe.
cfic for all malaria poison.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1886-09-10

REPUBLICAN MISUNDERSTANDING CO.
Ormsbee, over Shurtletf, 9S7
Spear over Soper, 1924
Bailey over Dearborn, 93S
Lothrop over Powers, 1868
Sargent over Eaton, 800
Watson over Thomas, 1888
Barron over Hartman, 1899
Gleason over Chase, B. d. 734
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1886-09-10
Post Mills,

MIR. NAMELEss CALIFORNIAN, SAN
DIEGO, CAL.-ThrOugh the columns OF
the OPINION would say to you: if you
were paid for the puff in last weeks
OPINION you did well, if you We're not
| can't see any better explanation than
that you had been eating too many of
those sour grapes just before writing.
There are great many CalifOrnians
that would be New Englanders if they
would deposit ticket money with some
friend before going to learn that large
trees and fine scenery would not sup.
port them, or that credit is not good
with the railroad companies. Now my
Californian friend if your estimated
value of the cheap city lots is $780,, Il
forced sale would doubtless bring the
decimal point two places farther to the
left. Now my friend the only way to
account for your being able to read the
common print by moonlight is, that as
you get it after we are through with it
it is warmed over for your benefit.
Please sign your name next time, even
if you are a Chinaman, and don't be
ashamed.
G.. E. FLANDERS.
Our sidewalk is at last built, which
is great improvement.-Fred Sargent
has sold his trotting horse "Jersey" to
Geo. B. Hartman of Bradford.-P.
Kimball of NauvoO, ILL.,, is in town
looking after the Star Mills. We I'M
derstand that parties from Woodstock
have had the refusal of it.-E. c..
Graves of Wells River, is in town, to
see about the frescoeing at the Congre-
gatiOnal church. He is stopping with
s. &. Smith.-Frank Waterman and
family of Buffalo, N. Y. are visiting
his mother, Mrs. G. May.-The water
is so low that Mr.. Chubb has been
obliged to start his engine. The Lake
is very low.-The band have an en-
gagement to play for the fair at Brad
ford and Norwich.-Charlie Davis is
running an ice wagon these hot days.
Anna L. Wilcox of Boston, is visit
ing in town.-Mrs. j. J. Sugden and
daughters are visiting in Troy, N. Y.
The monthly mean temperature at
Post Mills for the month of Aug, was
GA degrees. The highest during the
month, SO and the lowest 46. Rainfall
8, 100 in.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1886-09-10
NOTICE.

Whereas my wife Emma Godfrey havingleft my bee
and board without just cause hereby forbid all persons
harboring or trusting her my account l shall paw
no debts Of her contracting after this date.
CHAs. N. GODFREY
Post Mills, VT, Sept. 4. 1886 4s
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1886-09-10

Wednesday.-The many friends of G.
G. Dav, who has been five years with
+. c. Stocker in the harness business,
will be sorry to learn of his removal
with his family to Warren, N. H.,
where he has made arrangements to
set up in the harness business for him
self. The. people of Warren can count
on Mr.. Day us Il good workman and a
square man,
Telegram-herald., 1886-06-18


DOR sALE-slOCk or GROCERIES AND iIA-
/ lures. store 90 rent Adaress ofooer. lh-s
office
NOR sALE-HORsE AND CART F9R SALE
L cheap. Cal ~ address Arnold House.
West side.
TOR sALE-0NE GOOD sQIAKE PIANO ~
L good condition. fuee .l0.. Party gong
away. Must sell. Cali a. 1ls leiier.uua>l.. Ne>t
side &
NOR sALk-THE LEADING DkOt Ekl AZ
Il Edmore. stock Will invoice about O. SOL The
only brick grocery in kdmure Also a. acres oi
land one mile north ui tdmore. aud one span Of
horses weighing about -,u Reasons iuf selling
going south. inquire ol II. ~ Robson, EdnuIe
Mich. =
NOR sALb-EONPIEIE SKI \. g. REPORTS
Waits actions and oeieuces aud other Nalu-
able law books VIII be Slld cheap. Address
Fred = Clark Grand Rapids, Mich-
NOR sALE--A SECONDHAND CHlCKERIN6
L piano. VII b. sold cheap % sshi soon. Call
al Mrs Deweys. los Monroe -. up slain.
NOR sALE-A LADY WHO Is COMO To
leave the ciis desires % sell q nuc square
piano, four r0und cuutn. rrSi-ciass MAKE. ueeu
used less than three months. Must be sold ln
Two weeks. Call after D n. ht 4.o ottawa ~
NOR SALE-CHEAI-INO PHIIoN Bug
/ gis and one two seated surrey buggy. VIII
sell cheap ID sold immediately. Call 0u y a.ru-
tine schaak, 81 East brlogesl., opposite Hake +
liquor store to
NOR sALE-A Flksr-CLA-- SILVER WATt III
Elein National Watch Company make.
cost s4s. usec but ltle. VIII he SOLD a. liberal
discount Inquire al IElEeEAA- u ERALp ohcc
Telegram-herald., 1886-06-18
WEDDING REFLECTIONS.

Some inQuisitive person asks: What
does a man make by getting married f'
Well. he generally makes The fire - loRkers
Statesman.
Before marriage a man thinks his Girl
prettier than his friend s.; after marriage he
thinks his friends wife pretner than his
0wn.-LJc.
Ii ism quite the fair thing for a man who
can wait years for an office 70 grumble ar
his wife II ne has to wait a few minutes
over time for a meal-Kcntacky State Jour
aql.
An exchange SAYS. "What does a man
make by getting married y' Sometimes he
makes a fool of himself more frequently
he makes his wife miserable.-Phtd9e phia
cal.
Some one wants 20 know if N0ahs wife
was a ark angel She must have been TO
have looked gocd-naiuredly after her large
family in a rain storm that kept them in
doors Boston Budget
Philadelphia woman who was re-mar-
ried five davs after being divorced from her
husband has named her first baby after
him. This is another evidence of woman's S
undyIng -Phaadei min Hrad
A writer Of chunks of wisdom for wives
says Always remember that YOU are
married TO a man and not 90 "a god Such
advice Is entirely unnecessary. Her husband
will not permit her to forget the important
fact. And The man should also remember
that bee is married 20 q woman and not go
an angel And he probably viii before he
Is married o year -N0rcis'oiru Herald
Telegram-herald., 1886-06-18

The TELEGRAN-HRALD editOrially ad-
vocates the wearing of plug hats Has it
no fear of future consequences before its
eyes that it thus pleads for the ugliest head
gear ever designed? A section of stove pipe
covered with fur and fitted with a rim like
that of wash basin is not beautiful. 1t
saws man who wears one never mixes
in contests. DC OF course be does not
The consciousness OF the horrible thing
,9y~-ing above his head, with his ears
standing out HE Jug handles each side
weighs upon him ar "rushes every frisky
instinct of bis soul. Wflar man capped by
sach chimney pot could havc the spint TO-
try conclusions with grasshOpper III Hoes
not distinguish, it eX-tIngulshes him ,-s.' d
adds so much to his natural ugliness that
angels turn weeping away, and imps caper
with delight when they see him. Then
the vacancy above his crown reminds
everybody of the vacuum beneath, and so
he stalks through the world, sacrificing
himself upon the altar of fashion, and try
ing TO pass bis unnatural stiffness oT for
dignity. Who could be confidential with a
man in a stove pipe hat? What woman.
however loving, would dare 10 hug him?
Who ever saw brainy editor clothed in
one of the mOnSlroslUes2 How would
commanding general look if he tried TO
lead a charge in such a helmet Perish the
thought We are sorry that so brilliant a
contemporary has elected to become the
apostle of gliness-Mtskegon Chronicle
Telegram-herald., 1886-06-18

fsse @AlF-A FlNEIY aEFe BRIGHT hay
Il f.ar..- a.4ak f,sinsS s.s11 kl,l1 iu-kl iseet
-.,..re - f.l Has la flti1ie aaels d.se
.....-1sI trl,ks .s.t 1, ...>.I. ..f.5 lf : E aee4f
ll.auire IL l.ls.4al i l.s.i-I.Is s.anif.
a.afEcFloSs FaFFI.fl- FkANf HaE@E 81
rs.n. -. t.,r..a. lrtaf ufl El.I4fa cas-
.ss... ... F..r..er ~ - ..r.st llr llt "a t1l
-. .. l.srs I'd ~ a.s lsa IL talEti So ul.IF
Il 50. IS r.rsss - s.i frstla ro.1l &
laf1ir oiask aslsa,sl= s.etls A0.eL
.a..f... ..-l. r.-f s
f...I =. Nsl..... Htalt. asta ssaala Hlu
AZ .,,6tf .l.t..a1ls as Qat l.f b, sa..ss j. 81
tr. .,ile.s ...t .a e s..l. .,t..ss Eaft ctlisf
t....,. t.i.a ,ltI ! altrsll 8. AatlI aal1fss LlA
:. Nsra.,e a.Ieh
l.l-s ~ ~. .l.. 8 -
= 49,. t,.s,. a. - ,.sIIi ...als 81 tnt A....
ilsrs,...r.. n ..,s ts tsr.i..fs 4. .aNt
,.. t.... tl..l
'
.ts -
Telegram-herald., 1886-06-18
Grin AND BEAR EN-.


The. hare IS hunted by The hounds. but
tne Welsh rarebif Is followed by The night
mare. Commercial baNaH.
Sbe-lies very knowing dog WHY.
when its l0 O'Clock papa always closes the
house Won know. ana then Carlo be-ks.
He going to bark now Pack
-Tbe doctor saii bed put me on mv feet
again Boo two weeks "Weil. didn't he 30
iC HE fii indeed ha1 fo sell ms
horse ami huEeg to foot his biH Teras
>iigs
They we're Dragging aboui The longevity
of the.r respective families MV zf4nd-
father did not die uli he was over 99
That nothing. hare au uncle wboneFer
died go all.
0Tng to the strained relations between
tae $500 countries. Canadian mamas who
Fisi American beaches viI not b. per-
mit'ea fe Hsa in oHr matrimonial aafers.
L Cftn
Brown was speaking 1f fhe eVtravgeance
1i Nine A lf ririnz herself ae
She's anr af taose women who'd saI
fhe rerF lar nf her bead % bar s nra
"a EnaH if-6iH.
s E-ristles SAYS an Agricultural -on-
TEMP rare. s. One ~ fhe worst asea img 'a-
1e arn And - the peFe-e.
le aaV eho nas 20 tura fhe
Blasted .lin- L finn
Telegram-herald., 1886-06-18

r0R EENE -lRoM TWO ~ faEk NICELY
furnished iaoas i..r lisht l.lls- Aeeqilz Na.l
4i n Clinton -
I0k kkNI-A ~ E-IIT 0F fUDk ROOMS
/ good cellar ifQsal-le|l aIu water iuT . within
tsu mllutrs Hatk trHl Canal aul Mour5s-sl>
Also d soed 1uuse aIth ,lK fpoms bear sireei
railway llr elu. Apply tat. hllklt.i 81 Aolrus-
e. ~
no RENQ- FURNISHED AND lNEl RAI,nED
roons b. rem az ~ d Nerlh l.sision-st.
NOR EENI-IMO FRONT Rooms. OAh oA
4 The lrsI lopr uuilruishel aud uue ou the
seclul aear furnished. oliy ihfee minutes frHiA
Ca4pal Place. Nrs A. b. Nuue l-' count - Is
IOk RENI-kooM- FOk kEAI-MlfH OK
L without board. Suitable Tor iuau and Niit or
lso gentlemen al lts Aurtl lanls-st Terms Nerg
reasonable. fifth house noLn oi iosioihce 20
rOR KENI-lN IHE BLOCK ~ CANAL-sI ONE
mont room suitaule for al Office % lodging
room Tor gentlemen good party can have ihe
same 81 very los rate Enquire al once al 4
Canal 81 q. A. Ber~in- lol
NOR RENI-FU RNIsHED OR CNFuRNisHEb
L rooms on first and second lo1r. al 40 North
Divisions
NOR RENT-A FURNISHED HOUSE 10 Ri
/ spousible parties Inquire al once al Zls OF
taWast. ~
no RENT-GOOD FURNISHED ROOMS AT A
| very low rate. Apply az the Hemple House.
DOARDlNG-TWO NICELY FURNISHED
ID front rooms tori rent with or without board one
L. a large ruum ou ground moor with uay window.
Terms very reasonable "a the right party. Call ~
rs North loula a. nilh house, north Of postoiio e
Telegram-herald., 1886-06-18
aAoosgagAD.s FleaTINa -.
Hs Hrlsd q Daai.is Discard sna fhsn There
Ca11e Hssp- ~ EBoubts aea
t.5sl Ear.

reporter ~ tas fta lssaa dropped
ntg Hmkius same.rg r9ons 10. is8
c.ars.sI late .asE l.zlt. ahea Pc over
assrl tae fsllasln- iueiieat il regard o. a
zao.s 81 poker Ilasel aear fsrso. b. g.
the sear - t1e lbieago hre - lelt lal-
sses said tha gambler Ir the year az the
sa tre and at.er q tel.9ls journey
aas I.alet cF stage rla.l ai Nak fart.
4 teit l8En near tae Nartlera falle hall-
rls5 on tna A-l River ai lle A1rl Atft
Efte business wss carried on iu
tnfs tsan. AMI Eaany of the
persons assembled there spent ther
ume PLAYING pssef. ana af nnus tle games
ran Llsh 0He afternoon some of lae lis-i
rollers sat ia I0 "a -aale That soon attracted
niae-lentts oi al nae people oi ihe plaee
The hnNs nat plenty Qt Sugar il talt mauA
of chem exte1iesi t0 engage in some kiud oi
business az saan a- ttie crossing ~ TIE raii-
road ua. dee fed upan. lAe game started
an tgentt-flve cents ante. hlt soon "a was
increased 10 81 and uuaiy ~ with SID fo
so blfnG shead I'd the deal The game soon
Got exciting and hundreds 0f dollars were
aan anl lost on single hand. Thousands
of dollars were on iLe table ln bills. one
PLAYER alone having $50 wo piled up oe-
fore him They called him Fiat Boat
NNMN ~ A-tlAN. A4tE 4AaA ~ AAt AaFlNA At4tr
seldom opened iacs pai for less than $50
As last as one man g4t hrokc another took
lis place a man hy the name 0f Moore
head who eas PLAYING in the game with
great success was reported 90 have won
$50 uo0 in tbe Pennsylvania oil region,
from party OF NeW FORK capitalists some
wears before this fime TOYS ARD the latter
part ai the afternoon this man was de-
te.tel in the act of double discadiug, and
grab was made for the money ou the
board He and his antagonist clinched and
fem 10 the ground Although Moore
head was under when they were sepa-
rated the man On top was found
% have but one ear. the other hay-
inr been bitten Oh close 90 the head The
teian. for such he was in the eye OF the law.
ran out Of the hat and across the street into
Major Wood Hotel where number of
men aud women were eating supper. He
rushed through tie dining room, tipping
over "a cupboard full Of dishes, which fell 10
the floor with a crash, aud out through the
back window and into the woods In
twenty minutes nifty men, with revolvers
i'm hand, were in search Oi
him. He evaded them until night. when
he came in stealihilv 10 the hotel, settled
/ the matter with a friend of the wounded
man and SO far as | know was never seen
in that part Of the country aflerward.
/ Chicago Inter Ocean.
Telegram-herald., 1886-06-18
ron EENI-BUsINEss PURrOskS.

IrOR RENT-FACrORY is MILLsT THE
very convenient brick building t0Xilo feet
i've stories high. with sixty horse power water
wheel. hydrauhc stand pipe lose and nozzlts in
each room, elevator. steam heating pipes, shait-
ing pulleys betting, etc., also addition contain
ing office. powerful steam engine, boiler, coal
rooin aud dry room. store room, etc. lnquire oi
Bulterw0rih and Lowe. a.
NOR RENT-TWO NICE FRONT OFFICE,
/ with fire places in each. Enquire l.. r.
Hawkins. Hawkins Perry.
NOR RENI-OLD AND WE'LL ESTABLISHED
+ photograph gallery Oh second floor. over oa
Vest Brdge-st Rooms partially furnished Rent
cheap 10 good parties s0ti
TO RENT-DEslKABIE STORE, NO, 50
| Pearl-St, LOyett block, now occupied by Mohl
and Van Alstine viii be- FOR rent May lst. Geo.
W Allen