davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1888-09-07
North ThetfOrd.

We are pleased to learn that there
will be concert given at the Union
church at North Thetford on Friday of
this week. The concert is for the ben
eft of the church and Mr.. Calixa La
vallee the eminent pianist and compos-
Ell from Boston will be assisted by
Miss Sallie M. Chase, Agnes G.. Chase,
Mrs. Helen F. Can, Mrs. Humphrey,
Miss Mary HI. Chase, Mr.. j. B. Chase,
Master j. B. Chase, Master Harry M.
Chase aud the Union church choir.
After the success obtained last year at
Lyme by the same Artists and Anna
teurs, we can predict pleasant even
ing and we have no doubt that the gen.
erous effort of all who take part will
be rewarded by full attendance. The
admission will be % and 81 cents ac-
cording to location. Mr.. VIM. L.
Chase is as last year, attending to the
business part of the entertainment.
A match game of base ball was
played here last Saturday afternoon
between the Hanover nine and the
North Thetfords. The game was
close and exciting until the sixth in
ming when the North Thetfords OBJ
tanned so strong lead that the game
was virtually decided. The home club
showed up well both at the bat and in
the field while the Hanovers also, with
one or two exceptions, played a good
game. Mr.. George M. Watson of
Dartmouth College umpired, giving
perfect satisfaction. The score, North
Thetfords Lamphere, IF, 3; R.
WEIGH 3b, 8; Webster s, 2; Wiley c,
3; Hopkins p, 3; Wise 2b, 0; Conant
! f, 2; W. Welch 1b, 8; Prescott c f, q;
Total-21. Hanovers, P. Vieu b p,
8; Pike 2b, l; O'Bren, Id, l.; J.
Vieu C, 8; F. Brown p s, 2; FELTON,
r f, 2; H. Brown l. f, O; Gum 3b, l;
Fowler C f, l; Total-14. Innings, N.
2O22 20 4 O-21. Han
overs, 2 Il 1872 Ia.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1888-09-07
=TRY USE
BOSTON CLOTHING HOUSE.
Chelsea.
AN EASTERN TALE.

James Morris had colt badly hurt
on a barbed wire fence few days
ago.
The funeral of E. H. Spear was
held last Wednesday afternoon at his
late home.
A large number of the republican
party attended the rally at Washington
last Saturday.
The new. home for Van B. Nc
Allister on the Montpelier road is near
ly completed.
j. B. Bacon and wife returned home
from Saratoga Tuesday improved in
health.
Several of our republicans went TO
Montpelier to attend the state rally
and report much enthusiasm.
Herbert Corwin and wife have been
in town recently from Athol, Mass.
Mrs. Charles Norris of Barre is Wis
iting at E. O. Mattoon's for few days
Prof. w. w. Dayton's popular Spir-
itualistic Exposition was at the Hotel
Hall Monday evening and was well at
tended.
DdVlu uACl, 1OAHClly VI UulS
town, is now clerking in the LIST Ma
tional Bank at St. Johnsbury.
We noticed James Raymond of New
York in town last week.
Mrs. Joseph Peters of Bradford was
in town last week visiting at Edmond
Peters.
P.J. Little has returned from Barre
and will be our barber some time
longer.
Dame rumor says we are to have
new job printer in town. We wish
him success.
We noticed Geo. E. Eastman and
Josiah Paul, formerly members of Co.
G.. 9th vt. Vols, of Topsham in town
last week. Capt. Paul is guest of f.
M. Collins at the present time.
The funeral of Mrs. Charles w.
Bagley was at her late residence last
Monday p. m.
The result of our Freman's meeting
is all right. G. S. Emery is our town
to the next session of
at Montpelier in October.
A nice young man and will fill the
place with honor to himself and to the
tOwnsmen also. We wish him success.
Bert Davis and Walter Beckwith are
at st. Johnsbury this week visiting
friends.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1888-09-07
West EaIrlaa.

Rev. w. w. Nutting will preach IN
the church at West Fairlee next
Sunday at 2 p. m.
Mrs. Carlos Whitney and daughter
are visiting in Tunbridge.
Phineas Kimball is in town.
Charlie Whitney Of Nashua made
the boys a short call last week.
Mr.. Hendrick has moved hiss family
to Straflord, Vt.
Mrs. Henry Dearborn is visiting in
town.
The funerals of A. l.. Coburn and
Mrs. Bragg were both held at the
church last Sunday.
Our summer visitors are returning
to their homes in the City.
VIM. Burr is in town, also Mrs.
Chapman and family.
G. l.. Church is our next representa-
tive.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1888-09-07
How To Help Your Digestion

Almost every day we feel the unpleasant
sensations of indigestion. Try Allcock's
Porous Plasters and be relieved. j. F. Day.
export, of Canarsie, New York, writes:
have been very much troubled with a
violent pain below my chest bone. was
told by several physicians that it was rheu-
cold and exposure. had very little appe-
tite and digested my food with great diff
Guilty. l placed one of AllcOck's Porous
Plasters below the breast bone and two on
each side. In the course of twenty-fOur
hours all pain had ceased, and l was able
to eat and digest good square meal. some
thing ! had not done before in two weeks:
got better constantly, and at the end of
seven days found myself entirely well.
Since then have used AllcOck's Porous
Plasters for colds, coughs and pains in my
side, and have always found them quick
and effective.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1888-09-07
Wells River.

A number of citizens of this place
together with their wives enjoyed a
pleasant day at Fairlee Pond last Mon
day. E. Baldwin Jr., and wife, E. D.
Carpenter and wife, and Rev. Mr..
Palmer and wife were among the num-
Der.
Rev. Henry Hurlburt of Hardwick
does not see fit to accept the call ex-
tended to him by tho people of this
parish and has accepted Professor
ship in Western College. His letter
declining the call was made public last
Sunday.
Our assistant postmistress Miss Lou
Use Whitney is away on her vacation,
which she will spend in Bellows Falls,
and at Sunapee Lake, N. H.
E. w. Goodhue commenced his la
bors as wielder of the rod at South
Newbury last Wednesday, pedagogical
rod, not fish rod, and Miss Annie Mark
ham as teacher at BOltonville last Mon
day. Miss Nettie Runnells of South
Newbury teaches in No. Is above the
village. The village school opened
Monday with one hundred scholars.
Gilbert Stanley is the proud father
of nine pound girl. Glib. says if it
had been boy he would have had his
name on the check list so that he could
have voted.
Messrs. Harvey, Cox, Eastman and
others attended the prohibition rally at
st. Johnsbury Saturday evening and
listened to the remarks of their presi-
dental candidate Clinton B. Fiske.
Mr.. Harvey as well as the others is an
enthusiastic prohibitionist as people
who went to town meeting can testify.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1888-09-07
West FairIee Center.

Mrs. P. E. Deane and daughter re-
turned to Taunton last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. M. Miller attended
camp meeting at the Junction last Sab
bath.
Mrs. A. H. Southworth and Mrs.
Geo. Burr visited friends at Lebanon
last week.
John Southworth lost valuable COW
recently from milk fever.
There was quite a crowd at H. G..
Holbrook's auction last week and prop
erty brought fair price. The family
have removed to Penacook, N. H.
School commenced in Dist. No. 3,
on Monday last, Miss Martin of Brad
ford teacher.
Miss N. M. Child is at home from
Lebanon on vacation.
Mrs. Ellen Small and daughter Liz
zie of Newmarket, N. H., are the
guests of Mrs. A. II. SOuthworth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orrin Bryant are Wis
iting her mother Mrs. Benz. Hurst.
Benz. Hurst Jr., is moving into the
Niles Kimball house near the church.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1888-09-07
East COrinth.

G. F. Way was at home over Sun
day.
Chas. Kemp went to St. Johnsbury
Wednesday where he is to attend
school.
Mrs. j. E. Chamberlin who has been
visiting at Chas. Pages returned to
her home in West Medford, Friday.
The republicans of this place raised
Harrison and Morton flag Wednes-
day.
F. T. Corliss has returned to Man.
chester.
At the town meeting Tuesday, r. r.
Fulton, republican candidate for town
representative, was elected by eight
majority.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1888-09-07
Post Mills.

Our schools commenced last Monday
with Miss Anna Tenney of Hanover,
teacher in Dist. No. 6 and Miss Par
fridge of Norwich in Dist. No. IA.
Mary Niles has returned to her school
in Boston.
Stella Smith has gone to Plymouth
to attend the Normal school.
Jennie Smith has gone to Andover,
Mass, to spend few months.
Geo. E. May of Boston and Fred
Slack of Lebanon are home this week.
Frank A. Dodge and family left
here Monday for trip through the
Franconia mountains.
A very hard frost here Thursday
morning.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1888-09-07
Union Village.

Quite large number of people from
this place attended the Adventists
camp meeting at Olcott Falls last Sab
bath.
After rusticating week OF two
at Newport, VT, Miss Alice jerks has
returned home.
Mrs. j. X. Blaisdell for few days
has been suffering with sciatic rheuma-
tism. Her mother, Mrs. Sophia Hunt
ington, and Mrs. Geo. Kibling are
stopping with her for the present.
Mrs. Sidney Morse is recovering her
health quite rapidly.
Mrs. Eliza Blaisdell is visiting friends
at North Strafford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Hinckley have
returned to Lowell after visiting in
town few days.
Moore & Co., are in Boston this
week.
School has commenced with Miss
Jessie Seaver at the head.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1888-09-07
TOpSham,

Died, August Goth, Martin c. Lang,
youngest son of James Lang, aged 4
years and months.
Henry Leet has another daughter.
Joseph Nolan was elected town
representative on Tuesday, by the first
ballot. Seventeen votes were cast by
the prohibition party.
Rev. j. c. X. Faris preached truly
patriotic sermon on last Sunday after
noon from the text, "Hosanna to the
son of David"
The village school commenced on
Monday with Emma Rogers as teach
err.
Married, at West Barnet, August
30th by Rev. Boles, Mr.. j. d. Thorn
ton, and Miss Ella Mills, both of this
town.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1888-09-07
y Adjoining Towns y
NeWburV.

hNOW ~
Freemans meeting was quiet at
fair. There were about $50 names OF
the check list, there were ala vote
cast for representative divided Us fol
lows: Franklin Deming, Rep, 26;
votes: David r. Allison, DEM, 1913
Andrew Aiken, Pro-, %; scattering
1. There was no greenback ticket
The greenbackers fused with the Pro
hibitionists, There were 419 votes
cast for Governor divided as follows
Dillingham; had 262 votes, Shurtlef
1872, Seely 25. Judge Gleason beat the
party vote receiving 266 votes. A. M
Peach beat all former records receiv.
ing $3.50 votes for justice of the peace,
being candidate on both justice tick
cts. Had the frohibitionists had d
Justice ticket, squire Peach would have
been there also for he has been leaning
towards democracy and prohibition
for a number of years.
Henry E. johnson who has been in
Hartford, Conn.,, for nearly year, re-
turned home Saturday accompanied
by his sons wives and their children
who will spend few weeks here.
Master Seth E. Wallace who has
been stopping at his uncle's, James
Wallace, this summer, has gone to
Keene, N. H., to attend school, board
ing with his uncle, Seth Magoon.
Quite party of ladies and gents
had picnic party at Fairlee pond on
Monday.
Several tickets were sold from this
station to Sherbrooke, P. O., to attend
the fair at that place.
The district school of two depart
ments will begin in the Seminary build
ing next Wednesday.
The Prohibitionists and Greenback-
ers were found in each others fond
embrace on Freemans meeting day.
Religious tent meetings are being
held on the grounds of Mr.. Kimball at
the foot of the bridge road hill. Some
talented preachers from abroad are
expected and it is earnestly hoped that
great good will be the result.
Miss Dunlap begun her fall school
at the Ok bow OH Monday.
E. Stocker and his friend, A. j.
Burbank Of Pittsburgh, Pa, were reg
istered at the Summit house, Mt.
Washington, on Tuesday, Sept. 4th.
All the Prohibitionists ought to have
been Oh Mt. Washington on that day
because it was beautiful day and
they could see off first rate.
Montebello closed it's doors for the
season on the 9TH inst. Mr.. Banfil,
the proprietor, reports very success
full season with as many guests as he
could accommodate.
Quite number of persons from
here went to Newport on Wednesday
it being railroad meeting day. The
accommodations for passengers was
considered rather meagre, many being
compelled to stand.
The Skaters give one Of their.
concerts in the vestry Of the COngre.
gational church on this friday eve
ming.
Everybody is anxious to know the
full particulars of tie election III Brad
ford. How about the candidates and
how about the adjournment.
Henry Laton has bought and moved
on to Chas. Bartlett's place.
Harvey Clark who has been five
months in Mr.. Deming's store at Wells
River has returned home to attend
school.
VIM. r. Shedd and Miss Ruth, visit
ed MOosilauke on Thursday.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1888-09-07
Vershire.

AT the town meeting on Tuesday FL
der j. d. Cross was elected representa-
tive by small majority.
Mrs. Henry Clark is sick with ty-
phoid fever.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kimball attended the
camp meeting at the junction Sabbath
day. Others were there through The
week.
S. and c. B. Titus are at work at
Copperfield.
Fred Morey is at work for William
Barrett.
William and Henry NATION have
settled their land dispute.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1888-09-07
StraffOrd.

STAFFORD.
The republican rally last Friday was
success: good speaking and to the
point.
Col. S. M. Pingree spoke to the
Grand Army boys Saturday night with
much acceptance.
William NJ. Hatch from Washington
D. c., is home for his vacation.
Many who have been spending their
vacation at the beach have returned
home.
Bad weather just now for harvest
ing grain of which there is fair crop
considering the dry weather in the
early part of the season.
Quite number 60 from here this week
to attend the camp meeting at Olcott.
Next Saturday p. m. is the republic
can caucus to nominate candidate for
representative, also board of Civil
Authority.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1888-09-07
Revival Among the Japanese.

Rev. DR.. Harris, of San Francisco, who
has just returned from a visit to the
japanese Methodist mission in Honolulu,
informs The Chronicle that an active re-
vival is in progress there among the
Japanese, and says the converts do not
consider themselves at all safe till they
are baptized. The moment this is done
they are all right. One of them, instead
of eating his communion bread, asked
that it might be sent to his relatives in
Japan for their spiritual good.--New
York World.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1888-09-07

LosT.-'I don't know where, l can't tell
when l don't see hOw-sOmething of great
value to me, and for the return of which l
shall be truly thankful, viz: good appe-
tite."
FoUND.-'Health and strength, pure
blood, an appetite like that of a wolf, regu-
lar digestion, all by taking that popular and
peculiar medicine, Hoods Sarsaparilla. |
want everybody to try it this season." 1t
is sold by all druggists One hundsed dos
es one dollar.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1888-09-07
Perambulating Ice Water Tank.

The Moderation society of New YORK
has perambulating tank of ice water,
which is driven about the city all day and
makes frequent stops that the thirsty
may take advantage of the water. Tie
tank holds 300 gallons, and on hot days
is filled three times and uses up Q. 100
pounds of ice. This is the second season
Of this mode of assisting temperance
New Orleans Times-D Democrat.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1888-09-07
Annexing mo Mans Land"

Kansas is anxious to annex the strip Of
land called mo Mans Land" adjoining
the state, not, the newspapers say, "for
boom purposes" but for protection.
Every thief and murderer who commits
crime in western and southern Kansas
makes break for No Mans Land, where
he is as safe as the manslayer of old in
the city of refuge. Chicago Herald.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1888-09-07
ThetfOrd.

Rev. Mr.. Foule and family returned
to Mass, on Tuesday.
Several attended the Fair at Sher-
brooke this week.
Charles Emerson the republican can
didate was elected at town meeting on
Tuesday.
School at the Academy opened with
good prospect.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1888-09-07

The Rev. Walter L. Huffman, of Peru,
Ind, has married over 1900 couples and
preached 1900 funeral services His
surpasses the record of any clergyman in
the state.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1888-09-07
StraffOrd.

John Moore and wife of Pawtucket,
R. L., are in town visiting friends.
The temperature for the month of
August 66.45, being 1.21 below the av-
erage for IA years. The rain fall A.
being LOG above the average for IA
years. The month of August was the
coolest but three for IA years.
Fred Carpenter and wife are in
town visiting at his fathers.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1888-09-07

The PLACE TO GET FINE JOB PRINT
ING is AT THE OPINION OFFICE.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1888-09-07
Falrlee.

There will be a communion service
at the Union church next Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-28

Lord Randolph Churchil's party Of one as
some Of his enemies contemptuously termed il
when the young statesman parted company with
the tory ministry, Is making itself heard and felt
In British politics. IL Is powerless to effect re-
forms directly, but In calling the attention OF the
English people to the shortcomings OF their repre-
sentatives IN parliament. It performs a public
service which can scarcely be estimated
According TO Lord RandOIph's statement
Lord salisbury gave him a distinct pledge
on his entering the ministry in 1886 that Ireland
and England should be treated alike In the matter
OF administrative reforms The tories understood
this, snd the liberals who seeded from Mr. Glad
ssone's support understood It, and It constituted
ne basis OF the liberal union. The anti-Gladstone
press made filings at the great liberal leader on
the that he was claiming for Ireland broader
political privileges than had Yet been granted to
England, and had thus driven from his follow
ing many valuable friends whose sole onense was
that they demanded for England at least an equal
chance With Ireland In the struggle for home-ruIe
Now, however. the tory government has commit
ted Itself 70 q measure giving England what it re-
fuses 70 Ireland, and Lord Randolph Is on his feet
at once 10 expose its treachery. He undoubtedly
voices the sentiment, not OF himself alone but
a large number Of Engnshmen whose hearts are In
the camp OF the progressives although their
bodies are out OF IL They call themselves tories
from habit or through ancestral pride or union
lists on account OF piQue, but they are really
uperala
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-28

The District Commissioners did not IN the end
recommend the adoption OF the proposed amend
menS 70 the mechanicS Lien law or the District,
- taey were az nrst credited with doing so that
TIE STARs recent Endorsement OF their recon-
mendation OF the change indorses not their actual
Recommendation but the proposed amendment.
published COMMUNICATIONS and other expressions
OF opinion fully justify The STARS belief that this
law can be modired to the great advantage OF
everybody affected by It "lo Is disposed to be
hoaest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-28
"SroR1 News CHANGED DA,rr
WOODWARD 4 LorHnon.
Iasss,srrs1. SrIx BAneArSs

Ia.zs1srrs1. Snx BAnaArss
FOR
MONDAY. APRIL so
10 Pieces Black French oros Grain snH. wear
Ing qualities vouchsd for Never before sold
for les than 9l25. A . specially attractive
bargain for Monday ~ offer IL ct the low popu-
lar price Of
q PER YARD.
26-inch Black China SILK particularly desir-
able. and for . Light. cool summer dress IL has
no superior.
ONLY s5c. PER YARD.
20inch White China SILK.
ONLY 500. PER YARD
24-inch White shanghai SILK: beautiful son
quality.
ONLY 75o PER lard.
27-inch White Shanghai silk,
ONLY q PER YARD.
These silks are entirely free from dressinx.
and will wash or clean without any detriment
whstever to the weave or hnish, ana for this
reason alone are very desirable for summer
dresses. The prices place them within easy
reach.
24-inch Black All Silk surah.
ONLY 81 PER YARD.
We are more than pleased with this fabric
and consider 1t an uneoualed quality for the
price.
Superb Line Of Fancy FIGURED China Silks in
light and dark ground shades. reeplendent with
contrasting colorinTs in new and pleasing
effects, 75c. 81. el25. and u. so; plain. s5c.
per yard. Beautiful combination silk suits can
be selected from these for seashore and mount
WOODWARD LorHRoP.
Cor. 18th aud r sts. nv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-28
100 CESrs OS TIE DorrAn

You want VALUE for your money We rive a IN
QUALITY and WEAR and throw In the style ana m
When dealing with us you can depend upon one hum
dred cent? in VALUE for every dollar you invest We
mean 10. oil prove it.
Look 1t $40 Strictly all Wool Suits ir Sacks and
Getaway; they are cheap at al5.
Our e. so Suits esnnot De bought anywhere for less
than $40
Our $50 Blue Suits strictly all wool and fast
color.
Well show fnll line Of Prince Albert Suits at as
o1s. egg. and e25 and upward
Our slO Blue Assaoet Flannel Suits we guarantee
not to fade or money refunded
For Boys from IA to Is years ws have Suits At %.
"a, s7-5o and ny 90 eI5.
For Children from TO IA years. Suits with Short
Pants from s250 to s1o.
Childrens Pants from 25c up
We have . ian line Of Mems Pants from S1up
LoNDoN AND LIvERPoo
CLOTHING co
COR TN AND sra. OPT. PATENT OFFICE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-28

There seems TO be q very general acquiescence
by the local press and the public In the House
committees selection OF Pennsylvania avenue, be-
tween 9Th and 10th streets. as the permanent site
OF the city pOst-Office. The General Post-Office
Department Will soon need all the additional room
that can be furnished by the proposed purchase OF
the square west OF the Department building, and
location OF the local post-ofice there, 1t were
possible 10 secure the OF the House to such
an arrangement, would be only temporary. The
great body OF Westinghouse are not so much
interested In the particular site selected
AS that some permanent abiding place at a conven-
sent point not In public park, shall be found In
which the pOst-office may rest after the miseries
of its vander1ngS The general opinion is that
che office has been on wheels long enough. The
seIecsion OF a permanent site by the House COM
mittee. and the prospect OF putting a stop to the
ORGANIZATIONS OF the post-Office from one set OF
rented quarters TO another, all unit for USE are
therefore welcomed even by many who for per-
sonal reasons would be better pleased with loca-
ton a few squares farther north, or west or east
The positive advantages Of the Pennsylvania ave-
nue. site in important particulars are also gener-
ally recognized
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-28

The Breckinridge copyright bill IN the House OF
Representatives Is the same as the Cbace bill in
Tbs S0nAse. II was unfortunate In being reported
% the House 50 late, and thus going 20 place well
down on the calendar; but the favor with which
the idea OF International copyright seems TO have
been received since the visit OF the authors and
publishers TO Washington last month encourages
the hope that the bill may be called up, by con-
sent, cut Of It's regular order. The Chace bill VIII
be substituted. on reaching the House, for the
Rrecktnriuge bill, and receive whatever advantage
comes 70 the latter there through the good Will OF
pe representatives; and, unless some chronic OBJ
stTuctionist interferes, the chances are fair OF
tn nnal success this session.