davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1891-07-03

Warren.

The stone work at the lower end Of
the village Is being laid preparatory
for an iron bridge across Baker river.
F. q. Clement has his new house
nearly shingled. he intends to have it
finished inside with all the modern i'm.
prOvements.
d. Q Clement and family have gone
to Tip Top House to get it ready for
summer travel.
Henry Carlton has given the depot
a new coat of paint which much i'm.
proves the outside appearance.
s. W. Emery and family and some
friends from Portsmouth are occupy.
ing his cottage in Warren.
Miss C. f. Leonard of New England
Conservatory, Boston, is visiting Ma.
ME Davis.
Rev. W. A. Mayo went to Boston
Monday to attend Preachers meet
ing.
The directors of the Warren and
Moosilauke r. r. have meeting at
Breezy Point House July II. All in
terested are invited to be present
DR.. Webster returned last week with
his new wife and has taken rooms at
the Moosilauke House. All wish them
prosperity.
Uncle Smith, as every one calls him,
is in very poor health caused by hav-
ing the measles at the age of seventy
years.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1891-07-03
Post Mills.

Thomas II. Chubb has several mer
at work on the "Niles" lot cutting tim
Der.
School in district No. IA closed Fri
day.
Several from this place attended
commencement at Hanover.
A. j. Gale of st. Johnsbury, was in
town this week visiting friends.
E. e. Smith is in St. Johnsbury on
business for Crystal Lake Lodge l. o.
OF.
Miss Hattie S. Putnam of Laconia,
n. H., is home caring for her mother,
Mrs. H. G. Putnam.
Work of clearing away the debris at
the RUNS of the late fire was common
ced last week.
Arrivals this week, Miss Hannah
Gillett, Cleveland, Ohio, Misses Sa-
vile, Nashua, N. H.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1891-07-03
y Adjoining Towns =
NaWhurV.

The remains of the late DR.. Harvey
Knight accompanied by his family viii
leave Belleview, Fla, July LIST, by steam
er Gate City from Savannah to Boston
thence to East Haverhill, N. H., for
interment, arriving there July 9TH, p,
m. Services at the cemetery.
Mrs. Helen L. Worthen is spending
the summer with her cousin, Elijah
Burnap, in Plainfield, N. H.
1t is with deep regret that we chron-
icle the death Of Judge Ladd which
occurred Tuesday at O'clock p. M, he
was one Of our oldest and most esteem
Cd citizens. .lcus
Our friend Horace w. Bailey still
sojonrns at Willoughby, he must be
getting lot of fish.
We wish to make little addition to
the item in last weeks OPINION in re.
gard to. the repairs and renovation
lately completed on the Methodist
church, in speaking of those who did
the work the correspondent omitted to
mention that the fine job in painting
and papering was done by James L.
George, who left his force of men at
work on the Profile House, White
Mountains, in order to personally at
tend TO the work on our church. AL.
though Mr.. g. is for tine most part Ell
gagged on large painting contracts out
of town, yet he frequently gives evil
dence of his interest in local affairs
and whatever he undertakes he does
with fine taste, for he has had an cx-
perience in his business enjoyed by
few painters in this section of the
country G#.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1891-07-03
Lyme.


Charles G. Batch and wife of Provi-
dence, r. l., is at his brothers, Deacon
w. 5. Batch ra.fN
Frank E. Dimick Esq. of Boston,
made us a short call. f
Mrs. E. T. Shaw, who is living with
her son, Asa T. Shaw, at Hartford,
Conn.,, is very sick and not likely to re.
cover.
John Kinney Jr. is rolling his logs
into the river.
Samuel Bascomb with his new wife
are visiting at Moorly Chase's. sar
Moorly Chase, who has become near
ly blind by catarrh, is to have an oper-
ton performed upon his eyes. AL
though SO years old he is as spry as
bow
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1891-07-03
StraffOrd,

The mean temperature for June,
4.59 being rs below the average. for
II years. The greatest, 1876, 69.O3.
The lowest 1881, $3.50. There has been
but five in the II years colder than the
past. The precipitation for the month
1852, being .O7 above the average for II
years. The greatest 1876, 6.3. The
lowest 1885, LIS. E&t3a
Great preparations are being made
for the Fourth.
Rev. Eli Clark is expected back with
his son l. A. Clarke.
Mr.. Day of Sharon, is doing job of
painting on the Richardson house.
Lewis Hall goes to Hanover this
week coming back to the Fourth.
ii. F. j. Scribner has made some re-
pairs to his house which makes quite
an improvement in looks.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1891-07-03

'''N' ulueu yUu ludy
be. and this is precisely what Lederer's
pictures do for their victim. They are
irresistible. Perhaps in the way of pure
humorous work his best effects have
been in the baseball field His illustra-
tions Of Il baseball account would un-
screw coffin
Lederer was born in Lowell. Mass, in
1856. and moved to Brooklyn early in
life AT fourteen he was apprenticed to
wood engraver, and at the end of a
year took a studio room with another
artist, and began his artistic career by
drawing comic valentines. He did a
great deal of work for many papers dur
ing the next few years. but finally drift
ed into the publishing business. Then,
in 1877 he went to Chicago. published
an illustrated weekly that lived six
months. illustrated stories. ETC., until he
began to do work for all the papers in
turn, finally going ON The Herald. Wal
ter Wellinan. speaking of the way Led
-erer first came on the paper. says:
1T was made my duty by the man.
aging editor to look after the pictures.
The duty was not pleasant one. !
knew no more about the picture business
than did about hypnotisn. Good art
lists were scarce. engraving methods
were crude. After laundering about a
few months | discovered a little black
haired, bright eyed fellow who, in a top
story den. was making sketches for show
pictures and some weekly papers. =.
Can you make pictures for daily
newspaper asked.
Well ] should smile,' replied the
little man. And Lederer has been max
ing Chicago smile ever since"
he is said to receive a larger salary
tnan any other artist west of New York.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1891-07-03
Oxford.

Our farmers have begun their hay
ing the present week and the weather
has been fine for that purpose.
James E. Foot aud Arthur Richard
son are improving the highways
through town.
Eddie COrliss, who has been quite sick
is so much better as to be able to ride
out.
The L aides Village Improvement So
ETY. has be gnn the work of trimming
and Sticking up the village.
Last week item from this place should
have read that DR.. w. r. Barnes was
a delegate to Y. M. c. A. at Minneapolis,
otherwise it was all right. r~7
Some low lived boys have broken the
glass from the windows of Mrs. Adj
ans house in our village and she is af-
ter them in good earnest and when
overtaken they will have chance to
settle up or visit Haverhill.
The mail trains are about fifteen
minutes earlier up and down so the
public may get left if they are not on
time.
Mrs Bassett and Miss Dana of Bos-
ton, are spending some weeks in town
as they have for several seasons past,
and others are expected soon who have
engaged board.
P. E. Cushman had one of his cows
badly hooked.
Willie Cushman has given up farm.
ing and has begun to learn the carpen-
tiers trade, which he is naturally inclin-
ed to.
Mrs. Sarah A. Kicker of Boston, is
visiting her brother, Josiah H. Archer.
She was formerly an Oxford girl.
Mountain travel with teams has COM
menced, and party with four horses
have been obliged to stop here two days
with very sick horse which cost eight
hundred dollars. E.
Mrs. Akin and Miss Jennie Hall of
Wentworth visited at Constant Wright's
this week.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1891-07-03
East Orange.

Carl Huntoon is home from Barre i'll
with the measles.
Rev. c.. E. Davis was sick last Sun
day and unable to preach, G. d. Bur-
gin conducted the religious services
and read q sermon.
Rev. C. H. Richardson has gone to
Northfield, Mass, to spend few
weeks at the school Of d. L. Moody,
as delegate from Dartmouth College.
D. r. Bradbury went to Manchester
Monday to visit his brother Frank,
who is critically i'll.
Miss Nellie Hutchinson who has
been teaching in Corinth, returned
home last week.
Mrs. Gilman Hutchinson and daugh-
ter ami Mrs. James ROuhan and chill
dren returned from Manchester this
week.
Several attended the holiness camp
meeting at Mortified last week.
Frank Hutchinson was home from
Corinth Sunday, accompanied by a
friend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arbuckle of West Ber-
lin were guests at c. w. Colman's last
week.
Charlie Metcalf of Corinth spent
Tuesday with his friend II. G. Simp-
son.
DIR. Scribner and wife of Barre call
ed on friends in town Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. @. o. Calef Of WASH
ington and Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Water
man of Barre were guests at w. s.
Palnc's this week.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1891-07-03
East COrinth.

c. L. Kemp, who has been attending
college at Hanover, is at home spend
ing his summer vacation. lz
Mrs. E. S. Rowland, who has been
absent from home for the past four
weeks, returned Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. P. SAWYER are visit
ing friends in Peacham for few days.
Mrs. Charles Peters of Chelsea Yves
in town for few days this week.
J. B. Kemp started Monday for Bos-
ton, and is to return Friday with Mrs.
Kemp who has been there for the past
few weeks for treatment.
Miss Mabel DiYpll of Lewiston,
Maine, is in town visiting her mother,
Mrs. Amanda Divoll.
Farmers in this vicinity are COM
mencing their haying.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1891-07-03
Eairlaa.

Charlie Hayes set up house keeping
ct Newport last week. He bought
about $50 worth of kitchen furniture
of H. p. Warren.
Miss III. D. Hiukly of Boston, spent
last week at w. H. Longs.
p. j. Haley has sent out his adver-
thing -aards, they arean imitation Of
birch bark and are very neat. The
house was opened the 9th to accom-
-modate the corners. E. G. Lucas has
opened the Pavilion and the prospect is
with his two steamers he will be able
to make it very interesting for all that
come. The row boats have all been
put in fine condition. H. P. Warren
put his depot team on last week and
will take parties to the pond with his
fine horses, he will be able to accommo-
date all.
A. Hutton is carpentering for Mr..
Lord at North Thetford.
Billy Smith in rolling in the logs on
the Oxford side of the river.
Mrs. n. p. Warren with the babies
visited at East Barnard last week.
The towns people are looking for
ward withesger expectancy to the glOri-
GUS lOVTCu duu tHC < CdoCO pOlO. We
hope that none of the old landmarks
will be deffaced, and expect that the
lamb on the common with the block
face, will be left standing in his usual
position.
A street parade took place last Sat-
urday night in front of Mrs. G. H.
Adams residence on Main St. We
listened to an open air concert, saw the
public thcatricals and bear dance, finale,
ga scotch reel" toward New Hamp-
shire. (Prediction) the next scene
will be inside the closed doors of the
court house where the mammoth ba-
boon will dance the tight rope and
gnash his teeth to the audience.
H.. L. Rice, who has been quite i'll,
is now convalescent. The improve
ments he has made on his buildings the
past year give them decidedly prosper
GUS aspect, and H. p. Warren's adj
dition to his store is not to be snecred
at.
Praise meeting was held at the I'm
ion chapel Sunday eve, good attend
ance of young people and interesting
services.
About seventy-fve Sabbath school
scholars from Newbury held picnic
at Morcy Lake last Wednesday.
Rev. T. P. Frost was in town last
week, he will soon return with his
family to stop a short time
Mr.. Bracy will arrive the first of
next week.
Mr.. Haley's sister from Maine ar
rived this week.
Mr.. Smith from West Burke is visit
ing at s. d. HammOnd's.
Several from here attended the chill
dren's exercise at Orfordville and
pleased to see SO many children in Sab
bath school.
Mr.. Taft and wife of White River
Junction, brother of Mrs. s. Hayes.
have been visiting In town.
VIM. Dutchman has returned from
the mines.
S. S. Houghton is off the coast of
Florida with his fishing party. He
has named the boat Fairlee. We hope
to see Mr.. Houghton soon.
f. Porter of Orange, Mass, is
visiting his mother for short time.
He reports the New Home manufac-
turing about 400 machines per day.
They have just made q shipment 10
France Of 1000.
The ladies strawberry festival was
we'll attended. Rev. Mr.. Tucker and
Mrs. fuckers sister were present. !
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1891-07-03
ARTIST AND FUNNY MAN.

Charles L~Aerer. Who Shines with suc.,
Luster In Chicago.
Especial Correspondence
CHICAGO. .<,.- lit is not often tina t
we find an equally poised combination
Of literary and artistic ability, but
Charles Eederer. Of the Chicago Herald
probably comes as near as is possible to
this IDEAL His pictures. especially when
they illustrate his own work. are excru-
ciatingly funny The power Of carica-
ture is probably better developed in Led
srer than in almost any other artist in
the country.
Yon can imagine, as you look at his
sketches. the ridiculous light that prac-
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1891-07-03

tical joke might
place you in. and
it is easy to un-
derstand how the
spectators to your
M IS g ry might
never g ct owe
the impression,
so that every time
they saw you aft
erw ard they
would smile. no
matter how dig
-o- r,ov
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1891-07-03
Waits River.

~ a ntlle son made its appearance at
. .nv n LILY, OF Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Fol.
Ton, TINS week Tuesday.
Mr.. ). I. Carter and son Frank are
up from Lowell, Mass, to spend few
days with his family here.
mrs. j.: +. Laird ia improving her
ter.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1891-07-03
Randolph Normal School.
Two Terms a Year Of 20 Weeks Each.
The terms begin the fourth Tuesday in
August and the first Tuesday
in February.
The First Course of Study.

uO IL OU VVu1 DO VI OUuUys
Extends through two years and in.
cludes four lines of work.
/. English-Reading, and Elocution,
Grammar and Composition.
2. Naturalization Draw
ing, Algebra, Arithmetic.
8. Science-Botany, Physiology, &C.
ography, Civics, Physics.
4. Pedagogics- School Discipline,
Education, Psychology, Pedagogies.
Candidates for admission must have
a good knowledge of Arithmetic,
Grammar, History of the United States
and Physiology.
Textbooks furnished at 81 a term
to be paid at the beginning.
For rooms or for further informa-
ton apply to
EDWARD CONANT, Principal,
Randolph. VT. 1914
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1891-07-03
SIN There.

"Did hurt your finger last night, dar-
ling, when / squeezed your hand 50 hardi"
he asked tenderly, bending over her to
catch the fragrance OF the rose that an hour
before had cost him weeks salary.
1T is of no consequence, DEAR" she
answered merrily. "It is somewhat dis
figured, but" she added quickly, noting
the sharp look of pain that shot over her
lovers face, lit is still in the ring."-Cloak
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1891-07-03

Excuse me. George, but when / saw you
a year ago, your face was covered with
pimples; it seems to be all right now"
Yes. sir; that's because stuck to Ayers
Sarsaparilla, the greatest blood medicine in
the world. was never so well in my life
as am nOw.''
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1891-07-03

WHEN | began using Ely's Cream Balm
my catarrh was so bad had headache the
whole time and discharged large amount
of filthy matter. That has almost entirely
disappeared and have not had headache
sincr.-J. II. Sommcrs. S.epheney, Conn.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1891-07-03

Unless more care is given to the hair, the
coming man is liable to be a hairless ami
maj; hence, to prevent the hair from fall
ing use HalPs Hair Remover.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1891-07-03

No matter what may be the ills you bear
from iflis sessSiUn, dose Of Ayers CAthartic
Pills will ease you without question. just
try them once and be assured; they have
much worse dyspeptics cured. You'll find
them nice and amply worth the price.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1891-07-03
PiormOnt

Mr.. F. F. Learned of Providence,
r. T., is' visiting in town this week.
Iron County news. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1890-189?, 1891-01-24

smoke are secured by few applica.
tions OF pyroligneous acid. or liquid
smoke as IL is properly called. Rub II
ON the surface with brush. taking
care not to get the hands in 1t, as II
when fresh penetrates the skin, giving
the hands much the appearance and
smell OF smoked ham. The acid is
not costly. Unless the farmer counts
his fuel and time employed In building
fires nothing. he had better pay a
quarter or half dollar to the druggis,
for the LIQUID smoke. The latter has
the nd tage OF never endangering
outbuildings with fires.
Iron County news. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1890-189?, 1891-01-24
The Volunteer orsan,.t.


Tie gret big church WIZ CROW dod full u,
broadcloth and NV silk
An sstins rich as cream tibet grows on our oil
shincd boots. billed shirts. stiu dlckcys, au
sioveppc hats we're there.
An doods ith trouserloouS 80 tight they
oouidn kncel down In prayer.
The elder in his poolpit high, said. as be slowly
Tlz;
"our orearist IL KEEP to hum. laid up It'll roo
An a. we hey no substitoot, Ms Brother Moore
Amt here
VIII some Jun in Tho congregation be 30 kind,
An then q red-noscd. drunken tramp OF low.
toned vdy style
Give an intcrductory hiccup, an then stag
Then thro thct holy atmosphere there crop .
sense or ain,
An thro' thtt air Of sanctity the odor NV or
Gin.
Then Deacon Purlngton no yelled, his teeth
This man purfanes the house or God' wy
This IL sacrflcgop'
The tramp didn't hear word he said, hut
slouoicd 18th suunblin feet,
An sprwled an staggered up the steps, An
gained the organ ~ 9.
Ne then went PAWN tlro' tho koys. an soon
there roeo strain
1het seemcd to Jest bulge out the heart, an
lectrify the brain;
An then he slspped down on the thing 18th
hands Nm hend an knees.
No hamInshed his hull body down kcrfiop up
The organ roarcd. the music food went sweep
II swelled INTO the rafters aud bulgcd out into
Tho o. Oh fsh shook an staggered. an seemed
70 reel an sway,
An ne older shouted "Gloryl' an / yelled on,
"HoornyT'
An then he tried a tender strain that melted
Tibet brought up blessed memories an drcnchcd
EN- down 18th tears:
An we. dreamed OF or-tlme kitchens. 18th
Nv home an iuv an baby-days, an mother an
all tiati tH
An lion he struck n streak NV hopc-a cong
from souls forgiven
1het burst from tho prison bars NV sin, an
Stotmcd the gates of Heaven:
'h' morn,n stars they sung togethcr-no soul
We felt che universe wuz safe, an God wuz on
His thrOnci
An then wall Nv deep despair an darkncss
como again,
An lons. black Grape hung ON the doors NV all
the homos NV men:
NO lay, no light no JOY. no hope, no songs NV
An thou tho trump he staggered down an
roeled into tho night
But wo knew how he'd toll his story. tho he
mover spoke u word.
An Il wus The :addcst story tibet our ears had
ever heard;
He bed tol his own life history, an no cyow uz
dry thctday,
Wen Tho elder, rose an simply saidi MY
brethren, lot us pray"
B. W. Foss Ia the Yankoo Blade.
Iron County news. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1890-189?, 1891-01-24
Making the Garden Pay.

Because it is the richest the best
prepared and the best cultivated part
OF the farm, the garden should return
the best profit. Whether it does or
not largely depends upon the manage
ment While there is leisure during
the winter. is good time to look this
matter up and arrange as far as posi-
BILE TO plan to the best advantage. In
order to do this to the best advantage,
secure good work like ''How to Make
the Garden Pay" In order to get as
much benefit as possible from the ex-
perience OF others.
Iron County news. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1890-189?, 1891-01-24
snxlnr OATS too Early.

In localities whore winter fingers
long in the lap OF spring 1t is often
possible to SOW oats too early. In the
west oats may be sown as soon as the
frost is out OF the ground, dragged in
while the surface is still muddy. aud
be all the better for one or two frees.
ings OF the surface TO loosen the soil
thus competed by stirring while wet.
But II the freezing and thawing OF the
ground is repeated several times, the
vitality OF the germ is injured, aud IL
it has started It may be even entirely
destroyed. Young oats are not hardy,
and when they first push out from the
seed the germ may be killed by any
frost that penetrates an inch below the
surface. Excepting this danger, early
sown oats generally do better than
those late sown.
Iron County news. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1890-189?, 1891-01-24
Miscellaneous Types.

If the witty lady who wrote about
'the total depravity Of inanimate
things" had been proofreader she
would have said the most depraved Of
all are the types. Only those behind
the scenes know what uncoasing vigil
lance is required to prevent them from
doing mischief
Some years ago an editor at tho
south, wishing to congratulate General
Pillow after his return from Mexico as
a battle-scarred veteran. was made by
tho types to characterize him AS a
"battle-scared veteran"
The indignant general, rushing into
the editorial sauctum. demanded an
explanation, which was given, and a
correction promised In the next days
paper.
Judge OF the editors feelings on the
morrow, when, as II to heap horrors
upon horrors head. he found the gen.
eral styled in the revised paragraph
that bottle-scarred votcranr'-- Young
Folks at Home.
Iron County news. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1890-189?, 1891-01-24

has just walked him OF to the station
house. So you were frightened, ehf"
Clara's face was radiant as she turned
up the low jet Of gas.
IL am SO glad you have como, Char
leyr said she. II have had great
many computations OF conscience this
afternoon, because | didn't make Mr..
Fenwick welcome to the best | had In
the house inStead Of sending you to a
restaurant"
1--WE went to Lemoude's." said
Charley. THE dinner was stylish
enough. but nothing better than you
could have given us at home"
"And, Charley" added Clara. softly,
1.-THE next time you invite friend to
dine with you. you may be certain
that my welcome will be ready"
That's my own dear little Clara. :"
said Charley. And the hearty satlsfac-
ton in his face was a reward for any
sacrifice she might be called upon to
make. "A fellow likes to feel you
know. when he meets an old chum.
that he has homo to ask him to. and
q wife that will meet him with n smile"
But am sorry about Mr. Fem
wickP"
Never mind. He will be in town
again one of these days. and then well
show him what homemade dinner Is
--eh. Clarar'
And Cara's smile answered him.
She had her lesson. She was not
likely to forget it.-Ecening World.
Iron County news. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1890-189?, 1891-01-24
burning Screenings.

The problem what to do with screen
ings that consist almost wholly OF weed
seeds grows more difficult until the
best use, that of burning them. is sug-
gested. Years ago such screenings
we're ln..oly fed to hens, but intelli-
gent farmers soon found that fowls
thus fed stopped laying. Besides. il
fed literally many seeds GO into the
manure either undigested in what is
eaten or left on the floor or ground.
Modern tanning mills take out of
screenings every atom of grain. The
remainder may be ground, but it is
poor feed even then. Why not make
sure thing of getting rid OF tho I'M
wholesome stuff by burning IL.