davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1888-07-13

L,yme.

Fred Hewes of Westfield was in
town this week OH his way home from
the meeting of the Y. p. S. G. e. at
Chicago.-Mrs. PAMELA Bragg of So.
Strafford and Miss Rosilla Smith Of
New York City, were in town last
week. Mrs. Phebe Kemp was brought
here for burial from Lunenburg, Mass,
on the 9TH inst.-Miss Louisa Wash
burn has returned from the Westfield
Mass, Normal SCHOOL,. d. Warren
has a new clerk, Mr.. Pillsbury Of Will
mot.-W. l.. Warren of Boston was in
town this week.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1888-07-13
Post Mills,

Rev. L. E. Upper is visiting his
brother at Bakersfield, VT. Mr.. Baker
of Fairlee supplied the desk in his alb.
sence last Sunday.
Fred Slack is improving slowly.
Geo. E. May is sick in Boston with
inflamatory rheumatism.
VIM. B. Chubb is up from Boston
OH a two weeks vacation.
The base ball nine are in full prac-
tice. We expect to hear of some chal-
lenge soon.
T. H. Chubb has been under the
doctors care the past week.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1888-07-13
South Ryegate.

The Fourth passed off quietly with
the exception of the Horribles i'm the
morning.-Robert Nelson raised his
barn last Friday, and is in hurry to
get it done before haying.-Livermore
Bailey is home from Taunton, Mass,
OH visit.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1888-07-13

The popular blood purifier, Hoods Sar-
saparilla, is having tremendous sale this
season. Nearly everybody takes it. Try
it yourself.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-02-23

subjects of thought and care makes it hard for
me 70 omit reference TO these things, and vet |
would not have you think that on this social
visit the holiday which | have taken is to be
spent IN any other way than in the freest enjoy
ment which your kindness and the facilities of
your state and city offered want to see the ex-
hloitlon OF your products, the scenery of your
rivers, and the growth and perfection of Your
fruits l intend that dnring my brief
visit to you, official cares shall give
way to the freedom which you kindly
INVITE in the hope and expectation
that, with an enlarged conception of the great
ness and beauty of my country which | shall
here acquire, shall return to my post of duty
better able to serve you and my fellow-citizens.
The Presidents reply was greeted with
most enthusiastic and long-continued APP
plause. President Cleveland resumed his
seat, but the applause and cheering con-
tinued TO break out anew at short intervals,
and at length c. II. Jones stepped forward
to the President and suggested that the
people desired to see Mrs Cleveland. He
acted at once on the suggestion, and
as Mrs. Cleveland rose, he took her
by the hand and led her to the front. Then
broke forth u perfect tempest of cheering
and storm of hand clapping. Five thous-
and throats poured forth their greeting and
hundreds of waving handkerchiefs showed
that the ladies shared the enthusiasm and
joined in honor to the first lady of the land.
This ended the formal part of tho core
monies
The ladies and gentlemen on the platform
came forward and were presented to the
President and Mrs. Cleveland, Secretary
and Mrs. Whitney, Col. and
Mrs. Lamont and then the party
returned TO their carriages and
were driven to the hotel. Their inspection
of tho exposition will be deferred until
morning.
THE PRESIDENTS PUBLIC RECEPTION
was held tonight at the St. James Hotel,
lasting two hours President Cleveland,
escorted by Judge Settle and Mrs Cleve-
land, escorted by c. H. Jones, entered the
parlors at s 80 O'Clock and, when the recep-
tion ended at 10:30, over 5000 persons had
passed in line and shaken hands. To-mor-
row the Presidential party goes TO st. Au
gustine as the guests of Mr.. Flagler. At
night they will go over TO Palatka, and
then to Sanford and Indian river, return
ing Friday night.
PASSING BLACKSHEAR.
BLACKsHBAR, GA, Feb. 22-The Presi-
Dental train passed through Blackshear at
IL O'clock to-day. 1t steamed slowly through
the town, giving everybody an opportunity
see the President and Mrs. Cleveland, both
of whom stood on the rear platform of the
train. The train was handsomely decorated.
1t was preceded by apilot engine running a
few hundrud yards ahead of it. Ed. Camp
bell, an old Blackshear boy, was the engi-
geer in charge Of the train. Owing to the
uncertainty of the hour at which the train
would arrive, there was not a very large
crowd at the depot.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-02-23
A MYSTERIOUS TRAGEDY.
A Man and Woman Found Weltering
in Their Blood.

CAMDEN, n. j., Feb. ga well-dresSed
couple came over from Philadelphia this
evening and started toward the City Hall
They appeared to be wrangling. They had
nearly reached the City Hall when two
pistol shots were heard, and those who
rushed to the spot to ascertain the cause
found the two weltering in their own blood,
the man q corpse and the woman injured
beyond hope of recovery.
They could not be identified nor the cause
of the tragedy ascertained The woman
wore a sealskln coat, apparently new and
costly, and had the appearance of a well-to-
do young lady. On her person was found
lady's gold watch bearing the inscription,
&C. K. Snyder, Girard College, Dec. 25,
1882" She had in her pocket a pocket
book of recent style, although it
contained nothing but latch
key, button hook, and 1c.
piece. The same amount of money was
found on her slayer, but nothing else. The
fact that between them there was not
enough money to pay single fare back to
Philadelphia has caused the theory Of pre-
meditated murder to be entertained,
although there is nothing else to support 1t.
The carriage in which they rode across the
river was hired at a livery stable in this
city, but the driver has not yet been found.
After leaving the ferry the pair left the ve-
hicle standing at the curb near the court
house and had proceeded but a short dis
tance when the crime was committed.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-02-23
THE PRESIDENTS PROGRAMME.
He VIII Stop at Charleston on Satur.
daY Morning.


day Morning.
JACKSONVILLE, FLA, Feb. 22.-The Sa-
vannah, Florida and Western officials
handled the President and his party in a
superb manner here. Everything passed
off in fine style, not hitch occurring any
where. The President has announced his
programme for returning. He will leave
Jacksonville between 10 and IL O'Clock on
Friday night; will pass Savannah at
O'Clock Saturday morning. but will not en-
ter the city. He will reach Charleston at s
o'clock Saturday morning and will remain
there one hour, riding around the city, He
will reach Washington late, Saturday night.
TO STOP IN CHARLESTON.
CHARLESTON, s. c., Feb. 22.-Mayor
Bryan had an interview with President
Cleveland to-day. The President will stop
in Charleston on Saturday morning for one
hour. Arrangements have been made for
his entertainment while at Charleston. A
national salute will be fired, the city will be
decorated, and citizens, soldiers and civic
societies will turn out to do him honor,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-02-23
AN EXPLOSION OF DYNAMITE.
Several Persons Fatally Injured-On
Already Dead.

New YORK, Feb. ga Duluth, Mimi,
special says that this morning at 7:15
o'clock, an explosion of dynamite occurred
in rock cut on Fourth street. Eighteen
men were injured. Eight are now in the
hospital. One died upon reaching the hos
pital and the other cannot live through the
day. The men aud rocks were hurled many
feet by the shock. The explosion was
caused by some cartridges fused last Satur-
day, but had not exploded until the men
resumed work about them. A few taps on
the drill served to set off the unexpfoded
cartridges with the result as stated. A
coroner's inquest will be held as soon as pos
sible.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-02-23
A DOUBLE SUICIDE.
An ElQping Uncle and Niece Kill
themselves by Shooting.

PITrsBURG, PA, Feb. pa Chronicle
Telegraph, Alliance, O., special says;
"Charles Wingard and Annie Fox, uncle
and niece, in jail here for clipping from
Monroe, Mich, committed suicide by
shooting at 10 o'clock this morning. The
Michigan officers had just arrived and had
talk with the prisoners, who asked few
minutes in which to decide whether to re-
turn to Michigan without a requisition or
not. The officers left the jail to give them
an opportunity to consult together. Re
turning shortly they found they had locked
themselves in the cell and shot themselves
with a revolver. The details Of the deed
will never be known. The girl died almost
Instantly. Wingard is still living but can
NOT survive to-day.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-02-23
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS.
The Grand Lodge of Virginia Elects
officers.

DANvnLE, VA, Feb. 22.-The Grand
Lodge of the Knights Of Pythians, at its
session this afternoon, elected the following
officers: Grand Chancellor, B. T. Crump OF
Richmond Grand Vice-Chancellor, H. E.
Chase of Norfolk; Grand Prelste, w. T.
Lithgow Of Manchester; Grand Master of
the Exchoquer I. l.. Courtney OF Rich
mond; Grand Keeper of the Records and
Seal, J. C. Teller of Richmond; Grand
Master at Arms, A. f. Cox of Alexandria
Grand Inner Guard, w. j. Points of Har-
risonburg; Grand Outer Guard, f. G. Nose
lev of DanVille
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-02-23
PROHIBITION WINS.
Local Option Must Reign in Sixty-four
Counties of Dakota.

BISMARCK, OAK, Feb. 22 "A case was
decided yesterday in the Supreme Court TO
test the local option or prohibition law
passed at the election for which "a out OF s.
counties voted. After much argument 10
was finally decided that thelocal option law
must reign supreme IN ixty-four counties,
and that the liquor traffic must be abolished
in those places, some OF which depended a
great deal on the taSes collected from the
sale OF LIQUOR.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-02-23
Killed With q Base Ball Bat.

CHATTANOOGA, TENN, Feb. D. To-day,
while playing ball on the grounds of the
University, two students
named james G. Johnston and Ben Magili
rot into difficulty, when the latter struck
n former on the head with base ball bat,
crushing In his skull. Johnston died this
evening. Mogill made his escape.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-02-23
Improved Condition of the Prince.

BERLIN, Feb. 22.-The doctors all agres
that the Improvement in the condi-
tion Of the Crown Prince is maintained, and
that his symptoms are encouraging. I'M
official reports declare that the Crown
Prince has not gained In strength, although
he experienced relief from the dissolving OF
tho ulo9rogs swelling on tho right sids0f
the larynX
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-02-23
Ruesian Movenents Coaaing.

BERLIN Fob. 22-Rcports from tho
frontier say that the movements OF Russian
troops arc oeaRlDg westward OF Moscow and
Kiah. AZ those places the mnslng Of troops
ooldlnues. The transport and oonmiesaTiat
servsce AZ Poland Is beeomiog worse, being
now Insufficient Tor the bare necessities "
the troops.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-02-23
BoulnnRer to Protoat.

PARIS, Feb. 2e.---0en. Boulnnger will
issue q protest against the ug9 OF hla name
FOR election pnTposes. HIS friends asseft
that the nomination Of BOulanger for the
Chamber Of Deputies ~ feaefionafy
nanoshyro intended 10 discredit him.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-02-23

WASHINGTON, Feb. 22 speaker and
MrB. Carlisle have gone 10 Wiahita,. Kan,
stimmoned BY telegram stating that their
eldest son, a lawyer there. iA dying Of ~
phoid feyer.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-02-23
Sinking Slowly.

WASHINGTON, Feb. n. There Is no
change la The condition OF Mr. CorcOran
this afternoon. 10 continues " sink
slowly
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-02-23

NEw. ORLEANS, La. feb. "a. Tho faeoa
have besn postponed tili tomorrow 0n ~.
cgunt VI faln, tle sntries stand,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-02-23

t0r Threat Dlseases, Nousi,s, Colds, etc,
eaaalaal feiief i found "a tl,a aae0f "bfosn@
Hlenahiaf ff0ches." kree ~ eeniE. keia eRit
"a ta4sA.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-02-23
NEW YoRK's NEW MEMBEn,

The election of William Stelnway, the
Now York member of the Democratic
National Committee to-day, seems merely
temporary cxpedient. Mr.. Steinway said
tonight that he will 60 abroad In May and
may not return until the campaign is over
He could not say whom he would select as
his proxy in the committee. Il would not,
however. be Richard Crooker, as has been
rumorod, nor the head OF any other organ
fyofian
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-02-23
CLEVELAND IN FLORIDA
4 GRAND OVATION AT JACKSON
WILLIE YESTERDAY.

His Arrival Announced With a Salute
of Twenty-one Guns-An Immense
Concourse of People at the Depot
The Presidential Carriage Embedded
in Flowers and Evergreens.
JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Feb 22.-The Presi-
Dental train arrived here this afternoon
and was greeted with a salute of twenty-one
guns and the acclamations of an immense
coucourse of people. The party was escorted
10 St. James Hotel by the State military,
the reception committee in carriages, and
the band playing patriotic airs. Mayor
Burbridge rode in the carriage with the
President and Mrs. Cleveland which was
decorated with flowers and evergreens At
1880 o'clock, after the Presidential party
had taken lunch, the marshal of the day,
Major Harkishimer, with twenty aids,
formed the procession in the following
order:
ppOrrcSrNN
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1888-04-04
Caledonia County.
Hardwick.

THE sugar season seems to have begun in
good earnest and sugar-makers have been
busy for several days. Prices promise TO be
much better this season than for several
years past, especially during the season of
manufacture. - Mr.. and Mrs. John N.
Chandler have returned from Battle Creek,
Mich. Mrs. Chambers health is reported
as greatly improved. 80 Charles III Good
rich lost his horse barn and the ell part to
his residence by fire last Saturday evening
BY vigorous work and the advantages of
brick walls the main building was saved,
although much damaged. Most of the
movable personal property was saved, but
was greatly damaged in its removal. The
fire was caused by the fall of kerosene
lantern among some straw in the horse
barn. Insured in the Union Mutual. 80
Special Sunday-school exercises for the
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1888-04-04

children were provided last Sabbath at the
Methodist church here. - ID. w. Aiken
& Son have moved their mercantile bust
ness into their temporary store building,
which has been fitted up in convenient
shape for use. =- George Wells lost q
good work-horse the 9th by its bleeding to
death from getting caulked. 60 W. O.
Clements building came near being crushed
in by the snow after the late great storm.
Happily it was discovered in season to pre-
vent wreck, although the roof was con
siderably damaged. -= A. NJ. Woodbury.
has made a new engagement with the town
of Stoughton, Mass. and remains in charge
of its alms-house another year. Conse-
quently he will not return this spring to this
place, as previously announced.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1888-04-04
LamOille County.

OWING to bad roads the attendance at the
musicale was small. The cornet accompani-
ment by T, Cheney of Morrisville was fine
Mr. Mead wishes to express thanks to the
friends who so kindly entertained the sing
ers at their homes; also for the bountiful
refreshments which We're provided at the
vestry. The concert, which was free to ALL
was very good. =- AT the present writing
there are fourteen horses dead from the
pnk-eye, with several more sick with the
same disease in town. The first outbreak
was at Hills MILL at which place are found
d goodly number Of the dead ones. 60
"Aunt Hannah " Warren is very low and
can survive only a short time. - Mr. j.
Stein is paying his annual visit to friends in
town.
Wolcott.
LAST Monday afternoon Joel Eastman
had narrow escape from serious acct
dent. He was driving across the track at
the Lawrence crossing, when the chain-hooS
caught on the rail When the mail train
came along it hit the sled sending the
horses and sled over the fence and down a
bank about twelve feet. 1t threw him very
near the wheels, niuring him severely. The
horses were also some hurt. 80 Last Sat-
urday evening Charles Goodrich was in his
horse-barn feeding his horses when he ac-
cidentally overturned his lantern. which
set fire to the barn, which was entirely con-
sumed, with the ell part of the house. Most
of his household effects were saved, but all
of his grain was destroyed. - Frank
Sheldon has sold his farm to Martin Parker.
- II. b. Bundy had a good COW die
last week. - Enoch Cleveland and his
son Hiram have moved to Woodbury. and
Mr.. Warren has moved into the Cleveland
house. - Edwin Gray is sick with pneu-
mona at S. A. Flies. - NJ. S. Burnel
has sold his horse to C. Guyer. -
Alonzo jennings father died last Sunday.
He was over eighty years old. - NJ. II.
Hubbell has got up a model for side-hill
sulky pillow. - G. G. Bailey has bar
gained for the old Seabury farm in Stowe
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1888-04-04
Addison County.
Granville.

GILMORE SOONER has moved on to his
farm, William Kendall on TO the farm lately
occupied by Frank Sawyer and Sawyer has
moved into the house formerly owned by
Il. b. Buck. - The committees chosen in
the several school districts, as far as re-
ported 10 your correspondent, are as follows:
No, l, Il. f. Briggs; No. B. n. ID. Rice No.
4, l.. b. Chadwick; No. 3, Robert Riley.
- Earl Bean is very sick at II. j.
Flint's. - II. c. Bagley has gone to
Massachusetts to stay few weeks.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1888-04-04
Barnard, Sumner & Co..

~ NV SCCN'' III GIL tiiN
FINER qualities are deserving
Of the best appreciation of the
ladies'.
Manufacturers are melted to
greater efforts when merchants
report generous praise from
consumers.
We imported some special
lines for this season. We saw
the merit and did not hesitate
moment. You will approve our
decision when you see the quail
ity we present to you. We re-
fer to four special qualities.
GERMANIA +. is a very
smoothfaced goods, very fine
quality and appears full as fine
as the quality; it is forty-two
inches wide, SI.25
ELE CTORAL CACH-
MERE is of the same general
quality, slight difference only
in the weave, and is also forty
two inches wide; $3.50 is the
price.
" Grain Double" same quail
ity as the others, the cross weave
more distinct, forty-two inches
wide, $1.25 yard.
RAVE, of great beauty and
fneness, cord more pronounced
than the " Grain Double" The
Raye is also forty-two inches
wide and cost SI.25.
These four specials ofour own
importation we unhesitatingly
commend to all our customers.
We have them in all desirable
shades and we send samples to
any address on request.
SILK WARP HENRIET-
TAS are thoroughly we'll known
in black, but the ladies do not
SO we'll know what lovely goods
they are in colors. We have
them in all shades, including
CREAM and White. The
beauty of the silk is held by the
wool. The combination gives
you body, durability, finish anda
wonderful well-dressed appear
ance to any lady. They are
forty-two inches wide and cost
SI.25 per yard.
CHEVRONS, as the name
indicates, is a fabric so woven
that the small figure looks like
the chevrons on the arm of an
orderly sergeant. It's a strong,
serviceable goods, in desirable
shades, hard finish, SIPS.
CHUDDA of course is a
very soft finished fabric. We
have them only in Cream and
Beige colors. They are forty
eight inches wide and we sell
them for 81 a yard.
SHEPHERD PLAIDS.
E0en PIalds, BROKEN
PLAIDS, SCOTCH PLAIDS
and every other kind Of Plaids
WE HAVE.
They are all forty-two inches
wide and cost S. yard.
Some Of the daintiest COM
binations you ever saw. I'm
possible NOT to be suited and
pleased.
STRIPES AND CHECKS
in unending patterns. Wide
stri pes and narrow stripes, wide
checks and small checks, every
thingyou can think of in checks.
All forty-eight inches wide, all
81 yard.
ALBATROSS in white and
colors, p IL Cts, so cts, 81 Cts,
IS Cts, 81 Cts, 81, SI,25, stand
ard goods, standard qualities
as you want, so you can have.
CASHMERE, 50 cts, 81 I-2
Cts, IS Cts, 81 Cts, 81 and SI.25.
Batiste 81 I-2 cts, IS cts,
81 cts, 81,
We have them in all the
| OPERA SHADES.
Beatrice, all colors and
CREAM, forty-six inches, 81.
CASHMERE ALBION,
hard-twisted fabric, no dust
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1888-04-04

- Eugene Templeton has come home
from Fargo, Dakota. - G. w. Durham
has hired the house and blacksmith shop of
G. g. Putnam & Son at the Corner.
The Osceola times. [volume] (Osceola, Ark.) 1870-current, 1888-07-28

candidates at every election. In
certain cities the political life of the
municipality is in the saloon, and nu-
merous cities of the United States
are never without representatives, of
the liquor interest in their municipal
governments. So great is the pow
cr of the saloon in an election, and
SO much is the saloon-keeper's inilu-
ence sought by the politicians that
high rents are paid for places to keep
bars, with the seldom disappointed
expectation that the outlay will be
returned by the sale Of votes and the
consequent degradation Of American
citizenship.
An unbiased discussion of the sa-
loon question, and a thorough inves-
tigation into the political methods
of the saloon-keeper, we believe will
lead the American people to find a
way to abolish an evil which has
made municipal government almost
impossible in many cities of the Union
and actually threatens the pcrpituity
of free government. Our readers
will find below a collection of letters
written for the CuAUrAuQUAN dis
cussing the saloon in politics. Flu
ture issues of the magazine will take
up in similar manner other features
of the saloon question: Ed Chan-
iaN2aaR.
/. From BiShob Potter IF tie Prot
estam Episcopal Chw-eh.
In asking my opinion as to "the
effect of the saloon in politics in the
United Statcs,' ] presume you use
the ward saloon" as an equation for
the whole traffic FOR which it stands.
The saloon, per SC, has something,
undoubtedly, to say Tor itself, so long
as such a thing as the sale of liquor
as beverage is a legitimate bust
ness, having the sanction Of the law
like any other. If liquor may be
sold to the rich in bulk, it may surely
be sold to the poor by the glass.
How this may be regulated, is UNI
doubleday a Legitimate question in
politics, just as questions ofrevenue,
import aud export duties, and the
like, have a rightful place there.
But the relation of the drink traffic,
in the large, to politics is much
larger, as it is certainly present.
nently Important, question. The
drink traffic represents, to-day so
enormous pecuniary interest, it APP
peals, and with such tremendous eli
feet, to the lowest appetites, and it