davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1886-10-08
Post Mills.

Samuel Rogers is quite sick with ty-
phoid fever. Ef.~F l.t.
Emma Knight has returned from the
FrancOnia mountains.
Thomas Terhune of New York has
moved in to Mr.. Chubb's tenement
house at the north end of Main street
and will work for Mr.. g.
Some of our citizens attended the
fair at Bradford last week, others at
Tunbridge this week.
Some of our young people attended
F. E. Hiland's play "Our Nations De-
tenders" at Bradford, last Tuesday
evening. The troup talk of putting it
on at Unity hall Friday of next week.
VIM. A. Dodge drove the four in
hand to the fair last week.
G. E. Higgins horse got in hurry
when coming from Chas. Heaton's
auction and went home with the two
forward wheels of his buggy.
The monthly mean temperature at
Post Mills for the month of Sept. was
"a 1-2 degrees, highest during the
month SO, lowest 29, rainfall 3.O4 in
ches.
Coon hunting is the order of the day
and the hunters have good success.
Again we have the whistle to wake
us in the morning, it blows at . and
6.45 a. M, shop time.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1886-10-08
West Fairlee Centre.

G. W. Marsh and wife Of Oxford
vile were in town last Sabbath.
w. Is. Kimball has bought out Mr..
Goodwin who rented his farm for one
year and Mr.. G. has moved back to
Newbury.
Prof. Upper preached very inter.
esting sermon at the Congregational
church last Sabbath from Isaiah a., a
part of the 9th verse "And we all do
fade as the leaf"
Mrs. Lucida Rowland is on the sick
list, DR.. Bixby is her physician.
Miss N. M. Child who has been at
Oxford the past summer has returned
home.
There has been a vacation in the
school in Dist. No. 4, on account or
whooping cough among the scholars.
Mrs. w. b. Kimball read II sermon
to the congregation very acceptably III
the absence of Prof. Upper.
J.F. Abbott stands at the head in
raising big POTATOES. He has several
that weigh over two pounds each, the
heaviest weighing two pounds ana
nine ounces. They are OF the White
Elephant variety.
Miss l.. M. Child is visiting friends
at North ThetfOrd.
M. M. Miller has taken down the
house on the Follansbee lot and is
erecting the same near the place where
his house was burned, rs Il temporary
building in which to live this winter,
preparatory to building new house
in the spring.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1886-10-08
Fairleo,
F. A. Porter has sold his farm to
,,o,, fro,n WoutrOrth

F. A. Porter has sold his farm to a
man from Wentworth.
We congratulate Mr.. and Mrs. H.
p. Warren on the advent at their home
of nice baby. fH|. N
Newell Stetson is in town this week.
H. p. Warren is i'm Boston this week
buying goods.
C. Mason and wife are visiting
friends in town.
Mr.. Brothers is visiting at r. A.
Morris this week.
Mertie Prescott is visiting at Moul-
ton Riggs.
w. II. Long is sick with neuralgia
II. S. Cotton went to Montpelier
Monday.
w. H Gilmore is spending a few
days in Montpelier.
Messrs. Gage and Wright from Brad
ford are at work repairing the Unior
church.
b. j. Hutton is convalescent.
b. E. Adams has moved into his ia
Tiers house.
Mr.. Morrison from st. Johnsbury
also his daughter from Thetford i
stopping at Betsey Morrison's.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1886-10-08
Vershire.

There were no services at the Bap-
fist church last Sabbath.
Mrs. Leach has returned to Boston.
Quite number from here attended
the fair at Bradford last week and
more are at the .Tunbridge fair the
present week.
The weather since the freeze of last
week has been splendid and the au-
tumn foliage was never more beauti-
full.
Mr.. and Mrs. Falker are visiting his
relatives at Wells River.
The whooping cough seems to be
abating and so far as heard from most
are convalescent.
Mrs. Richardson and her mother,
Mrs. Orr, who have been spending
some time in Boston, returned home
last Saturday.
Ada Dearborn is sick with typhoid
fever. Her sister Cora, is thought to
be in rapid decline and returns from
Manchester this week.
A tombstone has lately been erected
at the grave of Rev. Mr.. Fuller.
Josiah Flanders has received visit
from his brother, VIM. Flanders OF
Lowell.
The fall term of school at the Mill
village which has been so often post
pOned on account of sickness in the
district, will commence next Monday.
Alphonzo Cross has returned to
Haverhill, Mass. ri go, r....
Evarts Brown came home sick, from
Thetford academy.
The proposed removal of the Or
ange county shire from Chelsea is not
considered desirable here.
MIR. Long, father of William and
Daniel Long, former superintendent
at Ely copper mines, is reported very
sick at the residence of his son at
Montpelier.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1886-10-08
Bath.

Tim. Hastings goes to Concord next
week as jury to the supreme court.
HI. T. Weeks has been at Haverhil
for the past two weeks as petit jury
and finished up Saturday.
Splendid weather for digging those
potatoes.
The Y. M. C. A. will hold a meet.
ing next Sabbath at $3.50 in the Hib.
bard district.
The attendance at the meeting last
Sunday afternoon in the Child's dis
trict was good, and the singing was
excellent.
Rev. Mr.. Garretson officiated at the
Cong'l church last Sabbath.
Our schools are all progressing fine
ly, with more than an average of schol-
ars.
Most everybody is getting ready to
go to Boston when the excursion comes.
Rev. Mr.. Green, Unitarian from
Bellows Falls preached at Academy
Hall last Sunday.
Snow was noticed on the mountains
Monday morning.
Members of the Y. NJ. c. A. talk of
opening reading room.
Rev. Mr.. Garretson will preach at
the Cong'l church next Sunday.
The young peoples prayer meetings
are we'll sustained, and the weekly at
tendance good. Minnie Leach has
charge Tuesday evening.
Quite party from this place at
tended the fair at SherbrOOke last
week. All report most excellent
time.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1886-10-08
NeWbury Centre.

s. w. Tewksbury and family return
ed home from their visiting trip in
Canada on Monday.
F. j. Buchanan is in Boston taking
in the fair and visiting friends.
Geo. B. Burnett started on his re-
turn trip to Boston Tuesday morning
Lizzie Goodell and Ludell Renfrew
of Springfield, VT, are at home on a
visit.
Charles Bailey of Lancaster made a
flying visit in town the past week.
Found near A. Fleming's, a horse
blanket. The blanket was left at the
post office where the owner will find
it by calling.
N. E. Corliss is improving very fast
at present, he is able to be out.
LIB. Grant is making repairs on his
saw mill. He has also built dam at
the foot of Long pond to raise the wa
ter some five feet.
Plenty of apples in this section.
E. r. Corliss had the misfortune to
cut his foot the past week, yet he is
out attending to the work on the farm
School i'm Dist. No. Is, taught by
Miss Dunlap, closed last week.
School i'm Dist. 10. is highly spoken
of, taught by Miss Kasson. She is q
very thorough teacher.
All having unsettled accounts will
me are notified that | want the same
settled on or before the Goth, of the
present month.
n. w. TEwKsBURY.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1886-10-08
Woodsvi1le.

The Brunswick House is about to
change hands. Parties from Laconia
are about to purchase the house.
Eugene Nutting of the Parker House
is going tn w. r.. Junction soon to car.
Nv on the business at the Junction
House. We wish Mr.. Nutting success
John Buckley engineer on the B. 4
l.. railroad and Miss Alice Keebles OF
Plymouth. were married Monday eve
at Plymouth. They will return here
soon and occupy rooms in the Winslov
house.
Mr.. II. B. Mann, conductor B. & L
railroad of this place and Miss Id
Ladd of LittletOn were married a
that place Wednesday and left on TIN
express on their wedding tour. w
wish them success and happiness.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1886-10-08
East Corinth.

Mrs. VIM. Gage of Bradford was in
town over Sunday.
Alfred COrliss who has been at
Union Village clerking has returned
home.
s. Thompson has out a new sign, the
Saginaw House.
Mrs. Mary Abbot Of Manchester is
in town visiting at G. f. Ways.
Chas. Page is painting his barn this
week.
Emma Corliss who has been at work
at the Mountains during the season, re-
turned home last week Thursday.
Georgia Downers returned to Man.
chester Tuesday.
Mrs. Nathan Taplin died at her home
Tuesday, the funeral services were
held Thursday.
Mrs. Ellen Corliss went to Plymouth
Thursday.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1886-10-08
South NeWbury.
Arthur Runnels is at home.

w. s. Hale of Keene was In town
Saturday, at his Riverside farm.
Henry Heath, our worthy station
agent has moved into his newly pur-
chased house.
Allen Burroughs and wife of St.
Johnsbury are visiting the present
week at S. A. Eastman's.
Cedar posts, clapboards, shingles
and furniture for sale low for cash by
A. A. Olmstead.
Miss Ruggles of Milton, Mass, and
Miss Day of Boston are visiting ut ).
A. Eastman's.
w. S. Hale talks of putting in a
creamery mt his Riverside farm.
1t has been the runlor that Oscar
Saville was going to work on the rail
road, which rumOr is false.
B. II. Corning, high sheriff of Graf
ton county was in town Thursday of
this week.
Cabinet chairs for sale by A. A.
Olnstead, every family ought to have
one.
Supt. II. Z. Chamberlin of Concord
visited his father Saturday.
Lottie Sobey was called to her home
in New Haven, Conn.,, Monday, on &C
count of the sickness of her mother.
Edison Doe is receiving many letters
relative to the purchasing of his valued
patent.
A. A. Olmstead received anoth.
er car of furniture Tuesday of this
week which he proposes to sell fol
what it is worth.
Mary Smith is attending school al
Bradford academy.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1886-10-08
OlCOtt.

A CARD.-The subscribers wish to
render their thanks to Mr.. and Mrs. y.
f. johnson and the citizens of the lit
tie village of Ely, for their assistance
and kindness rendered to our aged
father in his last sickness, death and
burial. Hoping that when their time
comes they will find willing hands.
Rev. j. B. RICHARDSON,
Hiawatha, Kansas,
S. M. RICHARDSON,
Olcott Falls, vt.
4. Mr.. Goss, machinest from ST..
Johnsbury has taken up his abode at
this place.
J. S. Mcclure has returned from
Waltham and is at work for j. Il.
Brooks.
F. A. Newton has moved back on to
his fathers farm. The work at the
mill is too hard for him.
The up train on the Passumpsic
railroad was five hours late Tuesday,
caused by breaking of the engine.
They are rigging up the Mrs. Cook
honse in apple pie order to be in readi-
ness for the bride and bridegroom.
az Joe wears his best pants every gay
to be in readiness when the time
comes. Joe is always ready for the
next train. Be patient Joe the we'd
ding will surely come.
j. T. Brooks has got his first house
ready for the masons.
Quimby has been under the weather
for week past with sore hand, but
is now on the gain.
The boom broke last Thursday night
and lot of the company's logs went
over the dam. The superintendent
telegraphed to the Bellows Falls com;
pany to stretch their boom and holo
them.
Died at Ely, Sept. 9th, D. NJ. Rich
ardson, aged 70 years. A kind father
has passed over the river.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1886-10-08
Chelsea

Bixby's photograph rooms at Chel-
sea, VT, will be open only Thursdays
and Saturdays during Oct. and NOV.
Hale X. Darling has been engaged to
attend it during that time.
A meeting in the interest of Sabbath
school work will occur here Oct. IA
and Is, to open Thursday eve. On
the last evening Rev. T. p. Frost Will
deliver an address on ''The uses OF the
Sunday school teacher Other lead,
ing clergymen and Sabbath school
workers will be present and partlcl-
pate. All interested are cordially in
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1886-10-08
WARREN.

Green & Thorp have started up theil
saw mill in the village and are cutting
out about ten thousand day.
Daniel Goodwin has bought out the
Ingalls, shop and cider mill.
Cider making business is very good
lust at this time. There will not be as
much made this year as last.
Mary Rollins has gone to G. II
Davis's to work.
Why is it so many are against oul
school board. One thing is because
they are paying six dollars and fifty
cents per week for teaching three
scholars.
Rev. S. Gleason has gone to Salem
N. H., on visit.
Mrs. Blanche Whitcher is not able
to sit up any.
Quite number attended the Fair al
Bradford last week and some went tC
Tilton to the State Grange fair.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1886-10-08
OrfOrdVille.

We are glad to see David Wilcox
able to be about his usual avOcation af-
ter his long sickness.
Mrs. r. Beal was called to Lexing-
ton, Mass, Monday to care for her
daughter, Mrs. Abram Washburn, who
with her husband is rejoicing in the
birth of son.
Hiram Gray has bought a place in
Warren and intends to move soon.
Silas Bean of Wilmot is visiting his
brother Jonathan.
Eugene Willis who has been spend
ing the summer in Berlin Falls, has re-
turned home.
Willie Tallman is suffering with in
flammatory rheumatism.
Mrs. Lee, widow of the late j. G.
Lee, is spending short time with her
daughter in Enfield.
Mr.. and Mrs. Knox of New York
are visiting her sister, Mrs. A. d.
Chamberlin.
Frank Gardner cut bad cash in his
foot few days ago. DR.. Chase was
called to dress the wound and he is do
ing well.
Franklin & Sons had mare get into
the scuttle the other day, but with the
aid of blocks and oxen removed her
without injury.
Any one doubling the utility of the
road machine will change their minds
upon seeing the operation of it a day
or two, or riding over the road after it.
Asa knows just how to drive the team
and George handles the machine like a
charm.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1886-10-08
saltwater.

Hibbard Thayer's oldest daughter,
II years of age, is dangerously ill with
a fever.
A new family has moved into Rich
ard Savers house. Mr.. Sawyer has
moved to Danville.
IA. Davis, Esq, has returned from
flying visit to relatives in the West.
The man who recently moved into
Horace Fosters old store, struck his
foot with his axe making an ugly
wound three and one-half inches long
Rev. C. N. Kroon of CharlestOwn
N. H., occupied the pulpit at the
church last Sunday.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1886-10-08
Norwich.

Lila Brown picked a violet oct. LIST,
and strawberry blossom the "a.
Granvill Slack is on the sick list.
John Brown of Lowell has been IN
town visiting relatives the past week.
J.L. Roberts picked ripe raspberries
Oct. LIST.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1886-10-08
a GA r. d.

To all who are suffering from the errors and
of youth, nervous weakness, early
decay, loss of manhood, &C., will send a recipe
that will cure you, FREE OF CHARGE. This great
remedy was discovered by missionary in South
America send self-addressed envelope to the
REV. JOSEPH t. INMAN, Station d, Ne,o York City
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1886-10-08
Wells River.

S. S. Peach, f. Deming and O. S.
Abbott are in Boston this week.
f. r. Holton of Philadelphia, Pa, is
visiting Harry Holton.
A. T. Baldwin is having his building
on the meadow painted.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1886-10-08
SCOTS EMULSION OF PURE
Cod Liver OIL with HypOphosphites.

|. Possesses in the fullest degree the toni, and
stimulating properties OF the Hypophosphites
combined with the healing, strengthening and
fatt5ning qua'Ites Of the Cod Liver Oil in IA
perfectly agreeable .orm, of wonderful value
In consumption, debility and ~, "" diseases
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1886-10-08
,zlCARPETINGS W.

in Tapestry. Lowell extras,
c. & w., hemp and straw
mattings, oil cloths, at prices
to suit.
A big line of Horse Blan-
kptS.
Table Linen, diaper and
crashes, all prices.
A great bargain in knotted
fringe towels.
1000 yds. SO inch cottons,
5000 yds. 40 inch cottons,
which were bought before the
advance and will be sold very
low for cash.
What have we to say about
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1886-10-08

For economy ard comfort we use Hoods
Sarsaparilla." w ites an intelligent Bailalo. N
Y lady. 100 doses 81.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1886-10-08
Silk Velvets,

Silk-faced Velveteens from
70 cts. to 81 per yard.
We are closing out our
Clothing and yon can buy
suits and overcoats at your
own prices.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1886-10-08
BLACK Sikh
BLACK SILK!

The only line Of ''Guinet"
in town. warranted not to slip
or crack, end we guarantee to
sell for less than you can buy
in Boston.
A full line of Underwear
for gentlemen. ladies and
children. The Bennington
and other makes, including
camel's hair goods.
A large stock of Yarns,
Saxony.. Spanish, German
town, and Our Own.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1886-06-05
The Hermance Bows.

W. E. Hermance, who left Livingston
on the 4th of July last for trip to the
Gulf of Mexico in his canoe Eda, has
arrived at Pittsfeld, Mass. After com
pleting his journey by water he started
in company with his brother, who had
joined him on the voyage, by private con.
veyance for his home, but after driving
900 miles the trip was abandoned and the
journey finished by rail. The following
from the New Orleans Picayune testifes
as to their arrival at that place:
PORT EADs, March /, 1886.
We the undersigned do hereby certify
that we witnessed the arrival of w. f.
Hermance in the canoe Eda, and he with
the canoe on board the Underwater were
taken out twelve miles on the Gulf OF
Mexico.-Charles Dennis, John T. Small,
j. F. Gersdorf, Frapcis Lory and Geo. A.
Falconi, Pilots.
They came up on Monday night on the
towboat Norman and viewed the carnival
festivities. The young men left here on
the Eda, their trusty canoe, on February
Gath. They made thirty seven and halt
miles that day and stopped at Mr.. Brant's
plantation. The next morning they pad
died thirty FIVE miles, gong by Orange
Glove and Magnolia plantations and land
ing at ]. NJ. Robinson's place. They had
two pleasant days there. going down
Bayou Plaquemines in their canoe and
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1886-06-05
After the HOOdluIns.

"A Portland Special to the Independent
says: Intelligence has been received
here from Washington by those inter-
ested in the outcome of the pending suits
against those who participated in acts
of violence during the attempted ejec-
tion of the Chinese element from Taco
ma, Seattle and other points in Wash
ington Territory, indicating that the
efforts to interest the general govern
ment in the prosecution have been sue
cessful. and it is understood that the
attorney general will designate from the
assistants strong array Of legal talent
to cooperate with Prosecuting Attorney
VIM. H. White to ensure a vigorous
pushing of the cases, which will prob
ably come up for hearing next July.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1886-06-05
The Spotted Horse Sale.

Mineral Argus: The Spotted Horse
mine, as advertised, was sold by Sheriff
Kumpe, on the steps Of the Court
House, White Sulphur Springs, on the
22d inst, and was bid in by j. J. Camp
bell, Meadows partner, for s11 900. Mr..
Meadow informs us that it is his inten-
ton to put shift of miners to work
Immediately and start the steam aras-
tras as soon as they can be got in shape.
He is positive that the property will
prove handsome investment, and will
give it his undivided personal attention
from this date. The failure of the run
made last fall he attributes to careless
ness and want of experience. The result
Of Mr.. Meadows work will be watched
with no little interest by our citizens.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1886-06-05
A Valuable Mine Bonded.

The Husbandman says: We learn that
E. w. Toole, who visited Neihart last
week, was highly pleased with the Gait
and Dakota mines, in which he is inter
ested. His stay there was brief, but he
did business which will undoubtedly re-
suit in great good to the Montana district
as we'll as pecuniary benefit to himself
He bonded the Dakota mine and will at
once proceed with developments on the
same. The tunnel will be extended fur
ther into the mountain and shafts are to be
sunk 800 feet below the present works.
As the tunnel run by Mr.. Burgeron starts
near the bottom of the gnlch, the sinking
of deep shafts will require hosting works
and steam pumps. These, we understand,
are to be supplied. Mr.. Toole and his
associates have ample capital and propose
to expend large sum in developing the
mine.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1886-06-05
Fatal Accident at Butte.

A giant powder explosion occurred in
Clark's Colusa Mill at Butte on Thursday
morning last. A miner named John Bo-
sanko, employed in blasting in the lowest
level of the mine, went to box where
the powder and caps were kept, and in
STOPPING over to get supply dropped a
miners lamp out of his hat into the box
which exploded the powder. Bosanko
was instantly killed, his head and the up
per portion of his body being entirely
blown off. His companions were knocked
down by the conclusion, one of them
being hurled ten or twelve feet, but be-
yond cuts and bruises none were seriously
hurt.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1886-06-05
Big Land Suit Threatened.

A special to the Independent from Fort
Keogh says: From the surface indications
here a big timber cutting suit will soon
be instituted against A. H. Wilder, grow
ing out of the operations of the old Dia-
mond R outfit 1t appears that from 1880
to 1888 this outfit cut ties and delivered
them to the Northern Pacific railway COM
pany, and foated logs down from the up
per waters of the Tongue river to saw
mill, owned and operated by the company
at Miles City. 1t is alleged that a large
number of logs were cut in these three
years. The stuff was seized by the gov
ernment and the mill was closed down.
The lumber and ties were seized, were ad-
vertised and offered for sale, but the bids
were so low that the government would
not accept them. Since then they have
been practically treated as public prop
erty, especially the lumber, which has
been used in improving the town. The
defendants viii probably claim that the
fact that the secretary of the interior has
granted the recognized irri cation ditch
company tie right to cut timber on the
government lands. is an acknowledge
ment of their right to the timber they
took. This permission was given the
ditch company, it is alleged, on the
ground of ledeeming the arid land in the
territory traverscd by it. Special agents
have made an investigation of the whole
matter. and the suits likely soon to be
instituted will be based upon their re-
ports and recommendations.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1886-06-05
Debarring Foreign Land Owners.

The anti-alien land holders bill which
passed the senate Wednesday was intro
duced by Senator Plumb early in the
session. 1t provides:
1t shall be unlawful for aliens or any
corporation not created under the laws
Of the United States, or some state or
territory, to hereafter acquire or own
real estate except by legacy or in the
collection of debts. This also applies to
corporations more than 20 per cent. Of
whose stock is owned by aliens No
corporation except railroad or canal
companies shall acquire or own over
5000 acres. unless such land is granted
by congress. Property held in violation
of the act shall be forfeited to the United
States.
The bill applies only to the territories
and the District Of Columbia.