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

worn. They are often made of wool or
sateen and worn over different skirt, or a
skirt of the same can be made. The skirt in
this case is usually without draping, either
kilt plated, plain or with a broad flounce at
the bottom.
The model illustrated is of figured pink
wool, lined with surah of the same tint. The
body is close-ftting, and has added to it a
short distance below the waist a box-plaited
founce of the same goods, edged with white
wool lace seven inches deep. A jabot of the
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1886-09-10
CLIMATE UNExcELLED! NO MALARIA!

All non-residents Of North Carolina who purchase
lands and place under cultivation, on the sea-
board Airline Roads, will be furnished with an An
nua Pass, for one year, over the Road on wh'Sn 1S
ed and extremely low rate tickets for their iamilies
and will be charged only onehalf the regular ra'es o.
freight during the first wear of residence on freight Of
whatsoever kind received.
Special low rates on all articles of manufacture and
product OF the farm. -
As evidence Of the Appreciation in which the c'nl'e
held by Northern people, point to the act tna' inc
Hotel at KITTRELL, N. G., is most literally patron
lied from the beginning Of Winter until late spring ny
er Northern States, who give unqualified endorsement
Of the climate and the heahful benefits derived from
life in the long leaf pine regions.
SOUTHERN PINES, in Moore County, beautiful sPo.
on the Raleigh Augusta Airline, is about 600 feet
above the sea- and in the extreme Western limit OF the
Long Leaf Pine belt Climate exceedingly dry, pure
and healthy with splendid clear water, and the locality
pronounced by the most eminent Sanltansts IN ms
country to be admirably adapted for persons IN search
health and especially in case of pulmonary troubles
Lands are very cheap, and specially adapted to
Grape culture and Truck Farming; also Silk culture
Mourn HoLLy situated on the West bank OF the
nence as both Summer and Winter resort The coun-
try surrounding possesses fine capabilities IN beng
timbered 7OiM hard 7oooaS for Mannfaer",iMs, and
the soil is excellent for GRASS, GRAIN, TOBACCO and
other field crops.
The latitude along this line Of Rail Road corresponds
with that of Middle France and Italy, and is tempered
by the mild influences Of the Gulf Stream on the East
and the high mountain ranges in the West The mean
Winter ago. Average number Of fair Days per year is
1872, rainy 100, and cloudy ones only2 These facts
serve to show the climate is most excellent.
Persons with limited means purchase land on the
insallment plan. If desired and by small monthly
payments can farm in this delightful locality
All Settlers and Prospectors purchase tickets on
special ORDERS be secured by application to the I'M
designed, at the following very low rates.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1886-09-10
Photograuhed BY the Lightning.

Not long since Miss Lillian Paul. of Plain
field, N. j., sat up at night to wait the return
of member of the family who was out. A
tremendous thunder storm came. Lightning
PLAYED, and ever and anon lit the house with
binding flashes that would have frightened
an ordinary woman out of her senses. But
Miss Lillian is one girl who is rot scarey,
thank heaven She sat coolly enough, read
ing.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1886-09-10

This combing sack of white batiste, with
rufiles of batiste embroidery headed by an
insertion of torchon lace. The ruffle around
the bottom is four inches wide, while that
along the right front is two inches wide, and
is set on at an inch and half from the edge,
so that it covers the buttonholes and buttons
The pocket flaps are trimmed with embroidery
and set on the sides, and ribbon bow is
placed at the throat and on the sleeves.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1886-09-10
rAUE WARNING

And don't let the germs of that vile disease.
Cstarrh, take root and flourish IN your system,
Won strong and Neutrality-suspicious. Weekly
Press.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1886-09-10
WHAT SHALL WE WEAR?
Gambling SacQue.

The illustration shows a very convenient
loose Jacket for lady to wear while combing
her hair, before putting on her corset and
dress in the morning.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1886-09-10

anne lace IA along the front and deep frills
aIe on tho sleeves, which are gathered ON the
shoulder and at the wrist Apassementerie
trimming of knotted pink silk cord finishes
the edges and seams and hangs In loops ON the
front.
The breakfast jacket can be made OF serge
or of twilled flannel, white or pale pink or
blue; it is trimmed with white wool lace and
colored ribbon bows Face the fronts an
inch and half and the bottom an inch deep;
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1886-09-10
she OMNN

medicine I ever found that helped me at all IL
XTHLopHoRos and have not had tho Rheuma-
tism since took it."-EpwIN SEARS. Province.
town. Mass.
professor In medical college once said to his
class "put your hand in vice. turn tho screw
until the pain ~ all you can bear, and that's rheu.
matism, turn the screw once more, and that's
neuralNa-and gentlemen, the medical profession
Knows no cure for either" That was before the
s s;s1 c AThL0Ph0R0S qas sa S'sa Pr poh
rheumatism and neuralgia, and many physicians
use II regularly-frankly admitting that they can
prescribe nothing else so effective
Many persons have tried so many so.called rem.
edies, without benefit, that they have no faith to
try more but II 10 worth your while to try Ath.
lophoros, II you have any doubts rs to Its value
write for names of partos in your own State who
have been cured by It's use,
Ask your druggist for Athiophoros. II you
cannot got II Of him We will send it express paid on
receipt OF regular prce-ol 90 per bottle We
prefer that you buy It from your druggist, but IL
he hasn't It do not be persuaded to try something
else but order at once from us as directed,
ATnL0PR0R0S co., ll2 WALL ST., kEvy YORK.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1886-09-10
HOMES IN
North Carolina.

MOST PRODUCTIVE STATE IN THE UNION.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1886-09-10
The SEABOARD Airline.
From NORFOLK, va, to
RALEIGH, SOUTHERN PINES,
CHARLOTTE. MOUNT HOLLY,
and SHELBY, n. Q.

Offers unequalled inducements to SETTLERS wish
ing to engage in Farming or Manufacturing
eS-GRAIN, FRUIT, VEGETABLES, TOBACCO,
TIMBER and MINERAL LANDS for sale or lease
at EXTREMELY LOW PRICES.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-07-08
THE rAMMAxY MARES.
Their Patriotic CelebralIon-Senat
Vance Speaks.

NEW YoRK, July "a very large and
enthusiastic assemblage attended tile cele.
bration at Tammany Hall to-day. The
chief speakers were senator Zebulon Is.
Vance of North Carolina, Congressman
$. J.. Randall of Pennsylvania, j. Ran
dolph Tucker of Virginia and Congress
man McAdoo of New Jersey. Senator
Vance took occasion TO score civil service
reform as undemocratic and unGonstitu.
tional his remarks being enthusiastically
received. He also referred briefly to the
tariff, asserting that with free trade New
York would soon be the greatest city in
the entire world.
MIR. Randall spoke very briefly and
made no reference to the tariff. He said
that the predictions made in the cam
paign of 1884, that Democratic supremacy
meant disaster, had been proved false,
since the government was now managed
with greater economy than formerly. He
also spoke in favor of home rule in Ire
land, as did all the other speakers. Mr..
Tucker made an outspoken free trade
speech, prophesled eternal Democratic
supremacy and aroused the widest en-.
thusiasm by getting the band TO play
Garry Me Back to Old Virginia" and also
yankee Doodle"
Letters Of regret were read from presi.
9r'1' Wcv Gland GnyHtnuf Hill III,
Iilden and many other prOlniDant Deniy
Gratis. President Cloyolands letter wat
as follows
My public duties here will prevent m,
meeting with the members of the Tammany
society on tho fifth day of July to celebrate
the birthday OF the republic. l should bt
very glad to join those who on that occasion
will renew their pledges of devotion Il
the principles for which tho fathers OF the
republic tonight" These principles had nc
relation to personal advantage or an.
bilious schemes, but were adopted and
cherished because their enforcement prom
lsed prosperity and greatness to free aud
victorious people.
For these principles the fathers of the
republic fought, In the full hope and OK.
pectation that their descendants and those
who should occupy the fair land trans.
mitted by them would also In nnselnst
pride and noble patriotism foster the prln.
eiples which had made their government
Tree and the citizenship which had made
their country great.
In the discharge Of the solemn trusts thus
laid upon us Is found the only guaranty oil
realization OF all that has been promised
us under our form of government. Danger
arising from a lack Of watchfulness and
vigilance Is ever present, and abuses con-
stantly threaten TO choke the growth OF
patriotic sentiments. II Is, then, most III
and proper that at the celebration of n day
which inspires such noble thoughts and on
an occasion which suggests such lofty sentl.
ments our pledges to the principles OF oul
fathers should he solemnly and sincerity re-
newed and our love OF country DO revived
and strengthened.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-07-08

WASHINGTON, July 6.-Priyate dis
patches received in this city tonight an
nounce the death ut Mount Pleasant,
Iowa, of Col. George b. Corkhill, ex- Dis.
trict Attorney of this district. Colonel
Corkhill served in the Union Army
through the late war, and at the close Of
the rebellion was made district attorney
for one of the judicial districts of Iowa.
Subsequently President Hayes appointed
him United States District Attorney for
the District of Columbia, which position
he held until near the close of President
Arthur's term, and since that time has
been engaged in the practice of law in
this city. He became widely known as
the successful prosecutor of the ASSASSIN
Guiteau. He left here last Thursday in
good health, and the news of his death
caused great shock to his numerous
friends in this city. He was As years old
and one of the best known and most
popular men in the district.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-07-08

LITTLE Rook ARK, July -Thursday last
colored laborers ON Tate plantation, nine
miles below here on the Arkansas river,
struck Ioran advanceln wages generally paid
In the neighboIhood. They then by lntimida-
ton prevented others from taking their
places. Sheriff Worther was called upon
by the planters for protection and went
down early this morning. About $50
eolored men assembled from neighbor-
ing places and are making threats
that nobody should go TO work or
be arrested. The sheriff attempted TO
arrest Gill, a ringleader, who resisted and
was shot by deputy In both arms. During
the afternoon posse went down from
Little Rock heavily armed, when the
sheriff succeeded In dispensing the mob and
averted what threatened to prove general
uprising. Gill, who was brought to jail,
says he Is knight Of Labor and II Is under.
stood that all the strikers are knights There
being assemblies In that portion OF tho
country.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-07-08

The claim which has been made, and
which was received in some quarters as
suspieiously exaggerated, that this sea-
sens strawberry crop brought 100000
into Somerset county, Md, is nearly sub
stantiated by Crisheld letter to the Bal
timore Sun giving the exact shipment of
the fruit from each station In that county.
The total foots up 3,0s9, 1853 quarts and
the correspondent adds that il is fair to
say the berries averaged eight cents
per quart net to the shippers,
making $247 1924. The importance
of this crop may be appreciated when
contrasted with the statement that
only ten years ago, in 1876, there were
but live crates or 100 quarts of strawber-
ries shipped from Crisied, against 2O7,
i36 quarts this year. The seasons ship
ments from Wicomico county are placed
by a Salisbury correspondent Mt over
$500, 900 quarts. The writer adds that
towards the close Of the season the mar
ket broke badly and only about three
fourths of Wicomico's crop was sent to
market.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-07-08
rae oHroAao sWIroHmxx.
Grand Master NsonaRhan's Version
of the Strike

CHICAGO, July LIN letter published
here this evening James l.. Monaghan,
Grand Master OF the Switchmen's Mutual
Aid Association Of the United States,
writes that the differences existing be-
tween the Lake Shore Company and their
switehmen have never been properly ex-
planned. II is not fight Of union men
against non-union men, nor is IL fight
TO force the company to employ any class
of mon, nor against their employing any
person they choose. There is no union
in Chicago, and almost half Of the switch.
men that struck on the Lake Shore road
are not members of anything in the shape
OF labor organization.
The cause of the trouble, Mr.. Mona
ghan states, dates back to 1881, when a
general strike of the switchmen in Chi
cago occurred, owing to tho refusal of
railway companies to grant their demands
for uniform, and, in some cases, adj
yanced wages. Among the most enthusi-
astic as we'll az radical advocates of this
mode of procedure were the following
named men; Thomas Hogan, Pat Doyle,
d. 4. Webster, George Flows, John
Berger, Edward Chaffee, Frank Tippins
John Whalen.
But at critical time when victory
seemed assured these men deserted those
whom they had pledged their honor to
stand by and had encouraged TO strike
went back to the Lake Shore company
and by 30 doing turned victory into de-
feat. Now, mark You, these men were
not men who were looking for work and
took, il but mon who were the principals in
forcing O strike, and, as ii afterward de-
veloped, for no other reason than to sell
out their brother switchmen and make
th emselves solid with the company.
In consequence OF this treachery Mr..
Monaghan declares that the eight men
have incurred the enmity of AN the
switchmen in Chicago, and every one
working with them is subject to the same
feeling. They are known by all lnborine
men also, and insulting remarks are con.
stantly hurled at every crew in which
these men are employed. And when 0
crew goes into a strange yard In dis
charge of their duty everything possible
is thrown in their way that will hinder
them in the discharge of their duty.
The Lake Shore switohmen have never
asked for the discharge of any of these
men, nor do they now. But do not foro.
them TO work with men that are hin
drance to them in the discharge of theil
duty, rather than help. We desire her,
to state with all the emphasis in oui
power, that we deprecate and con
denim all acts Of violence and de
struction of property that have takeI
place during this trouble, and will
continue in the future as in the pas
to urge all switchmen to abstain from
breaking the laws of this country. W,
are loyal and law.abiding citizens. Tn
letter further states that IL is the belle
of nearly oil the switchmen of Chicag,
that it is, for some reason unknown /,
them, MIR. Newell's intention to, if posi-
BILE, draw all the switchmen of Chicag,
into this fight, causing total tie-up al
I over the CITY.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-07-08

CHIcAao, July CA man and woman OF
respectable appearance engaged board with
Hugh Davis OF Nos. 8, 10 and IL Eldridge
Court few days ago. The couple had no
money, at least nome of 1t WIS paid to Mr..
Davis, and as their baggage consisted solely
OF a pasteboard box, he asked them for
their board money yesterday. They started
to leave the house and made an attempt TO
carry on the pastehoard Saratoga with
them, bnt Davis grabbed the box and the
couple loft the house, hurriedly hailed q cab
and were driven rapidly south on Wabash
avenue. ON opening the box II WINS found
to contain the body OF ilve-weeks' old
baby, and bottle OF alcohol. Tho couple
did not give their names. The woman pre-
tended to be an invalid and her husband
carried her meals to her room. The man
left two papers In his room, one q contract
between T. NJ. Wagner OF Lolnshurg, o.,
and Cummings a Lake, nursery dealers Of
Chicago, and the other deed for lot In
oakw0od cemetery, Charlottesville, Ind.
made to John W. Smith.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-07-08

OF midsummer has a weakening effect.
both upon body and mind. You feel ali.
solutely incapable of doing amy arduous
work, and even light duties are performed
languidly and unwillingly. This low state
of the system causes even greater in
trinity, and gives opportunity for serious
disease to gain n foot-hold In this con.
dition the system is quick to respond to
the reviying, quickening, and strengthen
ing effects of Hoods Sarsaparilla, which
purifies the blood, regulates the digestive
organs, and infuses fresh life and vigor
into every portion of the body. People
who have taken it write MS, saying AT
puts new life right into me- oIt makes
me Young again. Reader, if You suffer
from summer weakness, try Hoods Sarsa-
parilla. 100 Doses 81.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-07-08
TILE aRKAr arEAL.
Another Shortage DiscOyercd-Th he
Fngiiives said 10 Have Iseen seen
An Canada

hRhFfNH NNiu W HhFe hseen seen
An Canada
Yesterdays philadelphia Times says
The examination of the Chesapeake II Del
ware Caual Company's books continues
without as yet developing much more
than was known IL the start. Holders
u bonds to the amount of 81 ,250, 900
haye brought IN their bonds for registry,
but no trace has been found of any of the
oyerissue. Eh0 sole result Of the investi-
Cation has been 20 find in addition to the
enbez2lament Of S3h 600 in cash from
the cohmny,s deposit with the Provident
Life aud Trust Company, that $40, 900 in
cash IS missing from the funds that were
supposed to be deposited in the Philadel-
plia bank, The false bank books are
missing nna il is believed that if they
Would be found the work Of investigation
would b greatly hasteued. President
tflliln8htm said yesterday that the
fgmpfs That the company were not MAX
ing Very strenuous efforts TO capture the
defNultlng treasurer were false iii every
respect. The city detectives are being
employed by the company and Pinker-
tors mon by the Guarantee Trust Com
Pany 81 Montreal and Mr.. Gillingham has
no doubt of their ultimate capture. Mr..
Hucy, attorney for Wilson, declined to
say anything about his client.
special dispatch from Ottawa, Ont.
10 the Philadelphia Press, dated July
9TH, says Considerable excitement was
caused here 70 day by the statement of
man who claims to be we'll acquainted
with Wilson and Lesley, the chesapeake
\ Delaware canal dofnulters, that he had
seen the two fugitives from justice on one
Of the leading streets in this city to day.
The matter was reported to police head
quarters, but up to the present moment
nothing further Inns been seen OF the
mysterious strangers.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-07-08
FOREIGN.

DUBLIN, July CA riot ut the Conserya-
tion Workmen's Club House here last EVEN
ing was provoked by the men In the club
and they committed nearly all the breaches
OF order. A Catholic procession passed the
club house, which was crowded with men
AT the time. They attacked the procession
with hotties. This attack WINS answered
with threats and some stones, The club
people then literally showered bottles at the
procession, and also fired number OF shots
into II from reyolyers. The police snr-
rounded the house, getting control of the
premises. md finally arrested 10 Of the In
mates. II has not yet been ascartained how
many Of the men In tho procession were
hurt, but throe of the Injured Catholics were
In dying condition this morning and 10
others were lying helpless In hospitals, ali
suffering from wounds inflicted by bottles
or bullets. There is general feeling ofin.
dignation against the Orangemen on the
club on account of the attack.
DUBLIN, July GA riot followed the frat
announcement OF the result Of the contest
6etwe on Mr.. Lewis and Justin Mccarthy, AT
londonderry, to-day, the discovery, after
the election had been declared In favor of
Mr.; Lewis, OF ballot-box, the contents of
which had not been counted. A recount
followed, which almost made the election n
tiei giving 1t to MIR. Lewis by majority ~
only three. Tho police interfered and at
lacked the Loyalists who had assembled in
front OF the hotel whore Mr.. Lewis WINS
staying, and were making celebration Of
his victory, A large number Of persons
We're Injured. There was much excltement
In the city over the affair.
LONDON, July Z. liussah has informed the
powers that Batoum Is no longer n free
port. The Berlin press concurs In the
pellei mat this announcement Is the first
step In the Cars denunciation Of Inc trant,
OF Berlin. Fifteen thousand Russian tron,;s
have passed through Odessa and are mass
ing In Bessarabla, '''''''-
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-07-08

$500 in small Amounss ftem Hum
dresgs Of .ygsfurs0n,a DtaASena.

CmoAoo, July AIN tho town OF Jefferson
Spies, Parsons, Schwab and other anarchists
appear 10 be looked upon as iorerunners OF
a great social reform. Citizens OF Jefferson
are showing their sympathy for the Indicted
dynamiters In a substantial manner.
For week past q subscription paper has
been publicly circulated fora defence fund
for the anarchists. The collections reached
$500 yesterday. The money was delivered
TO the treasurer Of the fund for the Central
Labor Union.
Only one subscription on tho entire list
was more than ~. IL was by the ladiee'
branch OF the Turnvereln Society Of Jeiler-
son. The ladies gave Gas and specified that
they desired II to go chiefly to the defence
OF Spies.
Fred Engelhart, Justice OF the peace Tor
Jefferson, Is down for III and his wife aud
a Mrs, Blum, both members OF tho Turn
yerein, secured the S25 donation by that
society,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-07-08

For the satisfaction Of those
who come and the entertain.
ment Of those who don't---for
we like to keep you all &C.
qualnted with what we are
dolng-itconcerns you directly
or lndirectly-we ought to ex-
plain the piles of iron pillars
and beams that cucumber the
streets along the store-fronts
the swarms Of men at work
on them, brick walls coming
down, brick walls going up :
great holes in the floors, roofs
off a giant skeleton stretching
his wooden ribs across tbse
store headlight seems SO
low for the width; your hat IS
saie--the shafts Of iron shoot
ln!g,up from below, scafGoldinos.
tlmbers, braces, noises, paint.
P3iotss-Along the eastern mid
in the bookstore
region you may get already a
igllImpse Of the sweetness and
llght that all this noise and
confusion nj. portends.
We are building a store
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-07-08
Anarchlsts sire on the FLAG.

Chicago, July G.-The American flag was
fired on yesterday by anarchists as 1t was
lying over procession In the north west
tern part of the city. The flag was carried
by q procession Of Norwegians from tho
north side, They were on their way to q
At one point where the sidewalks were
crowded with people, men in the
crowd suddenly drew their revolvers and
Tired directly at the flag. Six bullets
went through 1t. Emil Nelson was hit in
the neck with spent ball, which inflicted
n slight flesh wound. The marching Nor
weglans started on a double-quick holding
the stars and stripes proudly aloft. Several
bullets whistled past them and thew were
much alarmed, fearing another riot like
the Haymarket. There were no police In
sight. The procession made a rapid march
TO the park In Jefferson. There the affair
was reported to the authorities.