davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1889-03-08

Upon entering this room which is 1lX14
feet in size and II feet post, the visitor is
struck by the elaborate, but at the same
time solid finish of the apartment, which
for artistic beauty and blending of colOrs,
would be hard to excel. This room as well
as the editorial room, leading directly from
it. is furnished with desks and other office
furniture fully in keeping with the finish OF
the rooms, lighted by large plate windows
by day, and by incandescent lights by
night. This electric plant is the only one
in Bradford, and was furnished by the
Standard Electric Light Company of Yer
mont.
Descending short fight of stairs lead
ing from the business Office, We find our
selves in the composing room, which is well
fitted with racks, cases, stones and all 9th
er paraphernalia used in carrying on the
business for which the building was erect.
ed. This room, as well as the press room
adjoining, is 1511SX49 feet and well lighted
by large windows, and from those looking
toward the east fine view of the surround
ing country is obtained. Directly to the
east may be seen the towns of Piermont
and Haverhill. n. H., while on clear day
the far-famed Mt. Moosilauke, situated in
Warren, N. H., looms up apparently al
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1889-03-08


was commenced in the summer of 1883, on
the site of the Old Stephenson building,
which was formerly occupied by HeprX- a.
Winship as hardware store, and in May,
1884, Messrs. Prichard & Hay and Pickett
began the erection of this fine block from
plans furnished by the architect, Ferdl-
nand Davis of Lebanon, N. H., to whom is
due the honor of designing one of the hand
soonest and most commodious buildings to
be found in this section Of the State. The
material is of brick and granite, and the
size of the building is 60 feet front, 20 feet
deep, and 4S feet high. 1t is divided into
three stories, used as stores, offices and
halls. There is a large and light cellar I'M
der the whole block, and also an ell at the
rear measuring 22x2S feet. The front OF
the building is fanked with wide brick
sidewalk, c.rbed with granite. which is
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1889-03-08


There is another business established
here, in which the people of Bradford take
much pride, and that is the hardware estab-
lshment owned and managed by the gen
tleman whose name heads this article.
His mercantile career commenced when he
was a clerk for w. B. & c. 5. Stevens, in
1852, with which firm he remained for some
five years. From former sketch of his
business written in 1885,, we learn that in
1867, he was employed by F. b. Davis & Co.
where he received practical business
training in the line which he has since fol-
lowed. Upon the death of Mr.. Eaton in
1872, Mr.. Winship carried on the business
as manager until he succeeded to the bust
ness, with j. w. Bliss as partner. This firm
existed until the fire of Feb. 1883, when it
was dissolved and Mr.. Winship looked
about for some place to once more establish
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1889-03-08

uhtmhMb
heloh
floor
o town. ne
ho1W nSpel m
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1889-03-08

himself, which resulted in his purchasing
the ''old Low store" hitting 1t up suitable
for his business and with improvements
from time to time he has made it one of the
most spacious and convenient stores devot-
ed to the hardware trade to be found in
Vermont. Mr.. Winship does large trade,
both retail and wholesale, and his statesmen
are enabled to offer prices which compare
favorably with those of Boston and New
York houses. His trade comes from the
counties of Windsor, Orange, Washington,
Caledonia, Lamoille, Orleans and Essex in
Vermont, and Coos and Grafton in New
Hampshire. One of the secrets of his sue
cess is the fact that he has thoroughly mas
tered every detail of his business, is person
ally popular, painstakinc and square, and
takes rank at the head of the young bust
ness men of Vermont.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-12-19

= 9ie @rppiition gisarre
foitet nur Sc, 1T Die bette Gisarre 81
bieiem Yreiie, bel 9enrp limb o.
9 n, Is DIT Z. ct.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-12-19
Nntertchn SaM= atttO @eih0eSeu
SGtaft.

Sin @Ortbeil, ben 0ieie @eieli6aft
nod bietet, unb in wel6em tie BEN
5parbanfen poraus III, lit Die Nus=
9abe bon einbe5ablten Ictien. Sn
oieiem SAT- foitet Die Nctte nur $50,
uno trd9t 6 Hrocent 3inien per Sabr,
welde balbjdbrlid ausbe5ablt tperz
ben; natiirli6 merben bie1e 3tnlen
pom Rrofit Der Ictien ab9e5ogen unb
nur Der &eit berlelben creoitirt. Sc
bod 5ablt ii6 biele Nrt @elb an3u=
lesen INNER better, ais mie Bic Nnz
lase in Der Sparbanf, tpp rtur 5 Brp=
cent be5ablt wirb. Ndberes in Der
Office, @de 4. StraBe unb 1. Ipe,,
Sl0, MtnneapDlis.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-12-19
Minneapolis 9rn .@epbs g.,

@fe 5. Ctr. II. Ntcp1let Mpe.,
g nnbtcate8 1od. Neulid b6rte
man in uniern @e16dft Die 8emerfz
lns, i6 babe $500 BET bielem Gin
fauf seipart. @te1o? Sd faufte Elm
Get 8i9er, Die mo- anbers $500
folteten, bier fir 5000. IS 1T tpobl
faum notbweuois 5u bemerfen, baB,
menr MIR 8i9er als in balb &alb
ober Morrcco sebunben, ar3eisen ii9
Die Sa6e 70 perbdlt. l1n1ere Special
Se1ttass : Nus 1tellung brin9t ieben
Sag mebr 2eute. Wir baben @a9en
bic n%irsenos no anoers 5u finoen
iinb, unb un1ere greiie besslei9en,
6errenzI ustattunsstpaaren Solen=
TRACER bon 15e an fir lol9e Die 25c
wertb finb bis Su lebr i66nen leibenen
5u $3.50. @ir perfaufen 6oIen=
TRIGGER 5u 25c bic friib in Der @aiIon
$3.50 bas OubenO foiteten. 6alsz
binOen fir Die Selttase in 9r0Bter
Iusmabl 5u Csc, soc uno 75c. @roBe
Iustuabl BON Ted 9alsbin0en gu Csc,
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES $3.50 per Dub.
l1niere Sausjaden iino iebr eriols=
reid, au Breiien BON $500 unb
1915 in Napp, &otb unb Sealbraun.
S96ne @e19enfe in &leioerItoffen.
Sran50iil6e &leio,rroben, uertb $14
fir $1,000, tuertb $1,000 fir $11.OO
unb tpertb $4,000 fir $14.OO. unz
lere Mnsmabl BON 8dnoern fiir fancp
&rbeit mar mod niemals 10 complet.
Iae 8retten in Woires, Ntlas, unb
Itlas &anb, @ros @rains. 8eIon=
bere Bargains in Sauitbanbi6uben
fir Damer gu $1.OO, porise ISOLDE
$1.25, au6 gu 1925, ourise ISOLDE
$3.50. &naben unb Mao6en @lace
SauIt6anbI9ube $50, oorise ISOLDE
$1.OO. S96ne @eibna6ts< @ei6enfe
in Der Mdntel Ibtbetluns. Blii19
Mdntel $4,000 lualitdt auf $1s.O 90
berabmarfirt. &unben9emadte Nemz
marfets, in 8lau unb Sbmar5 3u
$1,000, tpertb $500. @roBe STE
buctipner in &inbermdnteln, Inn ben
@eit s1 perfaufen. Sin 8eiu6 ur<
leres Yolltermaaren departments
mirb fir unIere &unoen profitable
Iein. S96n Chenille Gardiner nit
Sranlen oben unb unten in feds
oerl9ieoenen Sarben 5n $3.50 Die
nirsenbs ur,ter $500 au baben iinb.
Smprna gorlasen @r6be: 22x45,
Brets 5000; 26x54 su $500; 30x60
gu $500; 26x72 gu $3.50; 36x45,
8reis $3.75;4sx54 5uS6.5 4Sx84
8reis $3.50. Nqe Die neueiteu Mu=
fter rnb Sarben, Die idOniten gOr=
lasen Die je seieben mOroen. 6erner
8orIdbe in Mntique gi6en, Iborn,
unb @iden 9Ol5, $3.50 fir ben
&abmer, SlOrentines Seibe, einfod
unb semuitert in id6niter Nusuabl,
unb mod pieles mebr.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-12-19

bel, 8ferOe, 8asen II. +, 10. pbne Bic:
lelben fort 5n nebmen. Nu9 aul
9iamanten l1bre1r, Supelen II. I. ~.
Belt Gbeds 9efauft uu6 @edIel Dis
cpntirt BET 6. g. ga1e, Na6fol=
ger BON S. @. 8 ball & 6 D.,
III Sf 4. Ctr, unter Der Natipnal
Oeut19=Imertf. 8anf. ba
s Broeent boppelte SntereHem
9ie linton ebenture@ e1eQz
i6aft 9ibt einen 8on6 aus, pelder
als @el0anlase 1i6 be1onbers fiir
2eute, Die tire griparniiie anlesen
mpllen, empfielt. Die 8onbs lauten
auf $500 oas Stid, often aber muir
$4,000 per Sabr unb 1inb in 10
Sabren fdais. 2eute, tpel6e fleinere
Summen anlesen woqen, Iollten biez
les SDitem unter1u6en. 9ie1 elben
5ieben 8 8rocent boppelte Sntere1ien.
gu perfauf fen bel IS. g. Monroe, SEQ.
10 DIT 4. Ctr. ba
$1O-S5OO tperDen atts9eliebem
a1tf M0bel, YtanoS, HferOe !,
@a9em, 9tamantett ttttO aae
@ertb9e9enitdn0e. Wtnneipta
W art9age MnO Goat COMPANY,
3tmtter Is MnD@ IA Critic Watio=
ttaI 8anf=0 et6tOe.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-12-19
6rMt iIf,
EPPS'S COCOA.
afnenehfft ttnO er0utfenO.

atgenebtt ntO erquifenb.
rDurh cine npnitdnbige &enutniB Der natirliden
@eiebe tpelGe bic @erbauung uno @rrdbr1lng re9nlie-
rem, unb ourf) poriiftige Nnuenonng ber %feiniten
@igenihaften gut gepdhlter GocDas lit es Serrn gpps
e~eiungen, nniern SriibftiidsS5iih nit eiuem f6itli6
Ifmefenben @etrdnfe 5n periehenr iDelhes uns pielz
ieidt ur mandet Doctor nnb Notwithstanding
befuabrt. gs lit ourdb ben iinnigen Gebrauh ioIdber
Nahrunasmittel, uniere f5rperlihe Contribution allntd=
lig 10 All itdrfen, baB tie ieber Neisuns our &ranfbeit
Miberitano 5u leiiten permag. 6inberte BON &ranfs
beitsz&eimcn uligebel uns, gum Gngrif bereit, mo jih
cine iftpabe SteIe Seigt. @ir m5gen r~nandben &lipz
pen aus BEN @ege geber, tpenn mir ms reines Blnt
unb einen M pblgendhrten &6rper balten."
Civil Service Gazette.)
gSirb einfah nit f~pdbenbern Waier Dber Mild) 5I
6ereitet-gBiro nur in B%Iebbiifien bon 2hgfun6 bon
Spesereiz6dnbIern berfnuft, etiquettirt.
JAMES EPPS q CO., Homeopathic gbenlift,
Qpnbpn, gn9lanb.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-12-19
Cite 0oIOene WeOaiHe.

Guf Der @eltaus itelluns in @aris
1T bic 8bite NdbmalG;ne nit elmer
9oloenen Weoaiqe ais Die bette So
milien gedbmal6ine sefr6nt moroeu.
IS 9ibt eben fiir oen Samiliensebrau9
feine Before. Die bie1ise @teberlase
befinoet it6 1874 @abaiba StraBe.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-09-18
An Old MANS Murderou. Deed.

Hotel, on Clark street. this afternoon.
James NJ. Eenshaw. an old man, formerly
a clerk of the hotel. became involved i'm a
quarrel with Edward Mallory. one of the
roomers. Renshaw rap to shis room and
the office of the hotel he threatened Nal
lory with instant death. Mallory continued
to talk abusively, and was suddenly at
tackled by the old nan, who stabbed him
and again in the left arm. The blade of
the knife penetrated To a depth OF abont
four or five inches ut each stab. Mallory
fell to the floor in faint. bleeding pro-
fusely. He cannot recover. Renshaw was
arrested on the roof of the hotel
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-09-18
WAS PROBABLY LYNCHED.
Strange Disappearance of Wounded Negro
Highwayman i'm the Suburbs of st. Louis

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 1.-THE recent murder
of John Placht, the Fern Ridge farmer, on
the Olive-street road. caused the truck
farmers and others who have to travel the
suburban roads to and from the city to take
steps for their own protection. They re-
solved to act on the idea of ''every man his
own policeman" and accordingly there was
organization of vigilance committees for
the purpose of making q defensive war
against the robbers and foot-pads that
infest the highways. Since the killing
of Placht few men have ventured to travel
any one of the suburban roads without be-
ing well armed. The fist fruits of this or
der of things were gathered to-day. Oscar
Linse was on his way home from st. Louis
perate young negro named Martin Griffin
met him. and in true highwayman style de-
manded his money. He showed bold
front and the negro fed. Mr.. Linse then
spread the news of the attempt to
rob him. and soon posse was ar
ranged and in pursuit of the ne
gro. They followed him from the
near the farm of Mr.. Levi De Foe. when
they overlook and called upon him to sur
render which he refused to do. The pur-
surers discharged q double-barreled shot
gun at him. filling his face, head and shoul-
ders with shot. They then wanted to hang
him to one of Mr.. De Foes trees, but Mr..
De Foes strongly objecting and advising
take the darky to o doctor. Careful in
quiry fails, however, to locate him. and the
probabilities are that his body is now
swinging from some forest tree.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-09-18
DEMOCRATIC DEFAULTER.
One of Cleveland's Territorial Appointees
Found to De Short in His Accounts.

HELENA. M. T., Sept. 17.-William B.
Webb was arrested today on q warrant
sworn out by United States District At
torney Weed, charging him with embezzlipg
the funds of the United States while act
ing as Secretary of the Territory. Webb
was appointed Secretary of Montana
in 1885 by President Cleveland.
and held the Office until re-
moved by President Harrison last April.
When his successor was appointed it be-
came apparent that there was shortage in
Webb's account. and special agent of the
Treasury Department was sent out to in
vestigate the matter. His examination
over ZOO, and is still in progress. The in
vestigation had advanced far enough to
warrant Webb's apprehension. and an or
der for his arrest was received yes
terday, from United States Attorney
general Miller. 1t is said the shortage
will amount to 5000 or $4,000. Webb was
a high liver while in Office, and his pecula-
tiOns run back for two or three years. In
most cases they are covered by vouchers
which Webb got the payees to sign in
blank. Webb appeared this afternoon be-
fore United States Commissioner Connolly.
and was placed under s., 900 bond to appear
in Oct. 4 next, the bond being promptly
furnished. Webb was appointed secretary
of the Democratic State committee at tho
opening of the campaign, but it is now
thought he will resign.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-09-18

Congress to BE Asked to Afford Relief by Rem
edying Defects in Tariff on Raw Material.

Special TO the Indianapolis Journal.
BosTON, Sept. 17.-Pursuant to q circular
of Aug. 10 the executive committee of the
National Association of Wool Manufact-
urers met here, to-day, to take some action
toward seeking relief from the present
trade and tariff restrictions through Con-
gressional action. Among those present
who were invited to confer with the COM
mittee was George Merritt, of indianapolis.
The meeting was originally intended to be
secret. but. having become public. freedom
of speech was greatly hampered by the de-
nunciations of the wool-growers of the
West-protectionists who suspected that
the association might favor O reduc-
ton of the tariff on raw wool.
In fact the remarks showed to
the meeting that high tariff on wool
kept figures on the domestic clip up to the
highest notch, which, to purchase it, rem
dered any chance of profit hopeless in CON-
peting with foreign cloth, which bad
much lower corresponding tariff. 1t was
either an issue of lever tariff on wool or
higher on cloth. and the meeting decided
on the latter. appointing subcommittee
TO prepare suitable resolutions to Congress,
praying for the relief needed and to solicit
the aid of wool-growers' associations in
persuading Congress 10 the effect desired.
Mr.. Merritt favored this policy.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-09-18
A DUMPING-GRouND FOR CRIMINALS.
A Bill That May Result In Compelling Eng
land to Keep Her Rascass at Home.

A Bill That May Result in Compelling Eng
land to Keep Her Rascais at Home.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal
LONDON, Sept. 17.-A bill which is of in
terest to Americans is the "WeN Australia"
which the government will reintroduce
next session. The purpose of this bill is to
grant to western Australia the same meas
ure of home rule that is enjoyed by the rest
of the colonies. The government proposed
the bill last session, and then, becoming
alarmed at the discovery made by some
wise Tory that the measure, if passed,
would hand over q territory about the size
of France and Spain put together to a pop
ulatiOn of q few thousand, retreated under
the plea of pressure of business. The gov
ernment, however, has made more or less
binding bargains with the Australians, who
are heart and soul for autonomy, and the
measure is bound to be debated when Par
Lament meets again. One secret of the
affair, and what in some measure renders
the success of the bill of interest to Amer
lea, is the fear of England that the west
eIn Australians, once in sole possession of
this large country, would use their power
to exclude immigration, and thus cut off
one of England's means lone largely used
of Kidding herself of her obnoxious pOpu-
lation. With America closed on the one
hand and Australia on the other, two large
doors will have been shut to the outpouring
masses for which neither England nor any
other country has any use.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-09-18
CATTLE AND CORN.
Supply Of the Former as Compared with Last
fear-Corn Ont Of Danger from Frost.

CHICAGO. Sept 17.-The Farmers Review
will say: Relative to the present supply of
cattle, as compared with that of last year.
the reports of our correspondents show
falling of of TO per cent. in Illinois. In
diana. Ohio. Kentucky, Kansas. Nebraska.
Michigan and Minnesota. In Missouri, Iowa
and Wisconsin the number is about the
same as last year. Dakota shows an in
crease of per cent. The condition of cattle
IL very good as general rule. The proper
tion of correspondents reporting only fair
condition is about 10 per cent. in Illinois,
Indiana. Kentucky and Kansas; in Nebras-
ka, per cent; Dakota, Is; in Ohio, Mis-
souri, and Iowa. IS; in Michigan, 80; in Wis
consin, 81. and in Minnesota, 20. In many
co counties tha ha, IN ii,n1,s LIMOS goodly proportion
marketed, the present supply consisting of
young animals, and many calves are being
slaughtered for veal. We summarize as
follows the reports of our correspondents
relative to the supply of cattle as compared
with last year: Illinois. 90 per cent?; Indi-
ana. 80; Ohio. 90; Kentucky, 95; Missouri
100; Iowa. leo; Kansas. IS; Nebraska, 80;
Michigan. 95; Wisconsin. 100; Minnesota,
The editor of the Review. on being inter
viewed. this evening. as to what damage to
the corn crop would probably follow q
frost at this date. gave it as his opinion
that rs n general thing the crop is now out
of the way of frost. A frost at this date
would undoubtedly seriously injure all late
planted corn on low-lying ground. where
superabuDdance of moisture tends to make
the crop rank and green, when that on high
and dry land Is commencing to wither.
In Illinois and Indiana corn is considered
practically out of danger of frost except
along rivers, on W hat are known as bottom
lands, and on other low-lying lands not
tlief. A frost at this date would have done
vast amount or injury to the corn crop.
had 1t not been for the few weeks of hot
weather recently experienced. Looking at
the matter from the standpoint of the en-
tire corn belt. noA much loss is to lie feared
from frost at this date. The tomato crop
will. however. m many localities be se-
verely damagnd should frost of any se-
verify happen at this time.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-09-18

Gen. E. B. Grubb Nominated for Governor on
Second Ballot-Points from the Platform.

TRENTON. n. j.. Sept 17.--Shortly after
12 o'clock to-day the Republican State con-
vention met in the Taylor Opera-house.
committee, called the convention to order.
Joseph H. Gaskell, of Burlington, was
chosen. temporary chairman. Mr.. Gaskell
said he accepted the chair as Q compliment
to the young men of the party, and was ap-
plauded for reference to the necessity for
protecting American industries. Lincoln"
he said. raised the slaves from servitude.
while Harrison represented the principle to
raise American workmen from On almost
equal servitude to-day. As to the liquor
question the Republicans had taken ad-
vanced ground and would not retreat from
their position"
The usual committees were then appoint
ed. and recess until Q o'clock taken.
After recess the committees reported, and
the work of nominating candidate for
Governor was begun. Four names were
presented-Grubb, Kean, Mcgowan and
choice. The names of Magowan and kean
were then withdrawn, and +. b. Grusb
was, on the second ballot, unanimously
nominated for Governor.
The platform was then adopted. 1t in
dorses the national Republican platform
and President Harrison's Administrations
favors the Australian system of voting; de-
clares the present system of taxation of
corporate property and franchises for State
purposes the policy of the party, and de-
mands greater economy in all departments
of tho State government
The temperance plank is as follows:
The Republican party of New Jersey stands
committed by its platforms and legislative
enactments to the most thorough measures
that will be sustained by the people, and
pledges itself to such legislation as will most
speedily and thoroughly eradicate the evil of in
temperance. We resent the intrusion of the
tics of the State. The attitude of the two parties
on this question In 90 clearly marked that no in.
telligent voter can be deceived by any omission
After the resolutions were adopted Gen.
Grubb was brought forward, and, after a
brief speech. the convention adjourned. the
band playing and the delegates singing
Marching through Georgia."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-09-18
PROTEST FROM COLORED MEN.
Brutal 0utrages on Their Race in the South
May Lead 10 Striking Out in Self-Defense

BosToN, Sept. IA body of colored men
call inviting "a conference of leading col
ored men to assist in the organization of a
movement to secure from the political
party of our affiliation fair share in its
responsibilities. opportunities and honors."
William P. Dupree. of Boston, presided.
Resolutions were adopted declaring that
they ask for no favors that are withheld
from other citizens, or to which they are
not entitled. but I'VE do ask for that civil
and political homegeneity which invades no
mans private, social rights, but which does
lie at the foundation of national unity.
We contend for the contact with our white
brethren which elevates and does not de-
selfsh and private interests at our expense.
whether they be white or black men, are
our enemies. We do not believe that
all our grievances can be cured by politics,
and while we urge the exercise of the right
of suffrage. and all other rights. courage
ously, firmly and discreetly, we
counsel against entering politics for live
lihOod in lieu of entering other fields of in
dustry. We emphasize the Importance of
acquiring homes. landed and personal prop
erty. and urge the necessity of education.
Wealth and equipment, mental. moral and
Industrial. are the KEY to the situation.
"We condemn the brutal outrages COM
mitted upon our people in the south. We
warn our cOuntrymen that if the violence
done women and children, the burning of
schools and churches, the destruction of
homes and murder Of defenseless men are
not prevented by the strong arm of the
bearance characteristic of our people will
be goaded into hate and striking out in
self-defense. We pray to be permitted TO
live within the law, but if we are driven to
live otherwise, the blame will not be ours"
A permanent committee was appointed to
carry out the purpose outlined in the call.