davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1891-06-19
NeWbury Centre.

Ill CHRONICLES, CHAPTER 3.-Ant
II came to pass In those days that Kins
Wisdom who had ruled over Samuel
the high priest, could not rule over al
the people of Beanfeld, for the Bean
fleldites reasoned among themselves
saying, "we will not fall down ant
worship this king" Then the Bean
tieldites saw that Solomon Levi ant
Hercules, the great psalmists, and thu
forty and one thousand other psalmist'
had hung their harps on willow tree
and wept bitterly, and no more perse
cuted the Beantieldites with psalms
Howbeit the Bcanfeldites gathered
about their synagogue Of learning and
worshiped it, and said from the streets
and cried from the housetopsN behol,
the works of Thomas and of James
and of Dan, and there was rejoicing in
Beanfild. And the Rabbi of the syna.
gogue of learning said unto all Of the
people, come We to the great hall of
the synagogue and witness We the do
ings of the young men and maidens,
and see that they have gained much
knowledge. And multitude assem-
bled in the great hall and the Rabbi
and the ThOmasites and the Jamesltes
and the Danites and all the Beanfirld.
ties did rejoice with exceeding joy, and
said one to another, 10 how the nations
of the earth have met with us even to
the land of bud and Byron and be-
yOnd, and the musicians from the far
north made music on stringed instru-
ments, and the young men and maidens
stood up in the midst thereof, and
with loud voices spoke pieces and
gained favor with the multitude.
When 10! there appeared the hand
writing on the wall "Palma non sine
Pulvere" N. S. L. l. and all the multi
tude wondered and said what means
this strange handwriting on the wall
Now then, Thomas and James and
Dan arose in the midst of the multi
tude, saying, twenty shekels of silver
to him who interpre'eth Alright the
strange handwriting on the wall.
And there appeared in the midst of
the multitude prophet, saying, heark-
EN- We people for it is given unto me to
reveal the handwriting Oh the wall
"Palma non sine Pulvere," when i'll
terpreted means "great Hercules
weighed in the balance and found
wanting" and N. S. l.. |. when it has
been interpreted shall read emo Solo
mon Lewis intrusion" and the people
were glad, the multitude rejoiced, the
strlnged instruments played and the
night was spent in dancing and revel.
ny. And King Wisdom when he be
held that the Beantieldites did rejoice
on account Of their synagogue of
learning rose up Iii bis wrath and said
l will go no more into the market
places of the Beanfieldites and preach
against their synagogu OF learning
and scott at and bear false witness
their Rabbi for the Judgites, nor the
Johnites nor the household of Eben-
eezer nor the followers of the Lord
Mayor will not fall down and worship
me, and King Wisdom straightway
went out and rent his garments, gnash-
ed his teeth, clothed himself in sack
cloth and ashes and wept aloud.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1891-06-19
District MOTIF Newbury.

Rev. ii. &. Holt preached last Sun
dvy from Matthew IA; IL, II indeed
baptize you with water unto repen.
lance; but he that cometh after me il
mighter than l, whose shoes l am no.
worthy to bear, he shall baptize yor
with the Holy Ghost, and with fire.
At the close of the service the rite OF
baptism was administered to six candi
dates by EMERSON. Every seat in the
house was full. many temporary ones
were supplied, and it was estimated
as many as forty were standing outside
All professed christians who are desti
tute of an inward seal of the covenant
are but chaff amidst the wheat. LIE,
there be no strife in our midst, let us
remember that the spiri. Of Christ re.
sembles the gentle loving dove, and
not any fierce bird of prey. furious
contests cannot spring from his in.
f1uence, nay they Danish him from our
hearts and assemblies, they weaken the
evidence Of our adoption and mar our
comfort. "For the fruit of the Spirit
is love, joy, peace, long. suffering,
gentleness goodness, faith, Weakness,
temperance, and by Astounding in
these gifts we glorify the God of our
salvation.
Joseph T. Mills an old and well
known resident died in South Ryega,e
on Thursday last of pyelitis or uremia
poison. Mr.. Mills has lived on back
farm in this district since 1856 alone,
but in his last sickness he was removed
by Mr.. w. T. George to his home
where he received every care that kind
friends could suggest. He leaves no
wife or children to mourn his loss.
Your correspondent is greatly an
royed by the sound of his neighbors
hammer on the first day of the week
usually very early in the morning and
very unfrequent Oh other days. If
things continue this way we shall not
hesitate to give the two first letters of
his name some lime not ia, distant.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1891-06-19
East COrinth.

Elk Governor Farnham of Bradford
was in town last week Thursday.
Miss Sarah Meserve of Waits River
has moved into N. A. Andrews house
John Smith of West Newbury, took
in wool here last Friday. u
j. B. Kemp is reshingling his house
N. A. Andrews, who has been al
work at Montpelier, is at home on &C.
count of sickness.
Mrs. Tabor and son Hugh of Han.
over, N. H., were In town last week
visiting Mrs. Tabor's sisters, Mrs.
Charles Dickey-
S. G.. Corliss while handling a rifle
Sunday accidently discharged it. the
bullet passing through the leg of Ed
Sumner, fortunately it did not strike
the bone and at present writing he is
improving.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1891-06-19
ThetfOrd.

Prof. Mallory returned on Friday
from Southboro, Mass, the high schoo
there having closed on Thursday,
class of eight graduating Not one
scholar dropped out during the term
for any cause. The institution Is call
ed the Peters High School in honor OF
the gentleman who gave the town the
elegant building and fitted 1t up with
chemical and physical laboratories aud
other modern convenlences. A pleasant
incident Of the last week of school was
an excursion taken by the teachers
and scholars in barges 10 old Concord.
They visited the Concord State prison
with its 765 inmates. Walden pond
where Thorean lived as a hermit, the
homes of Hawthorne, Emerson, Louise
NJ. Alcott and the Wayside Inn where
Washington and Lafayette drank egg
nog together and afterwards wrote his
"Tales." They also visited the old
North Bridge, where as 1t says one OF
the numerous monuments, the embat-
tied farmers stood, and fired the shot
heard round the world.
Mr.. Mallory expects to leave town
with his family about June 25th.
Rev. Mr.. Mead preached very i'm
pressive sermon last Sunday from the
text found in Luke S:45.
Phineas Kinney, who has been in
Boston for the past seven months, re-
turned home last Friday,
Miss Emma Vaughn, who was taken
sick at Burlington short time ago,
died June 10, her father and mother
were with her when she died, they ar
rived here with the remains June IL,
funeral was held at the church on Sat
urday following.
Miss Gertie Roberts, who has been
at Manchester. N. H.. for several
months, has returned to the Hill.
. Mrs. Simpson Senter has a sister
from Haverhill, N. H., visiting her.
Rev. b. b. Sherman of Chelsea, was
in town last Saturday to attend the
gathering held at Mr.. Slack's new
house to celebrate his 10th birthday.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1891-06-19

49,
- nifty neighbors and friends 81
:. - . sack wendell their way to Pros.
peer WY last Saturday. Their object
wa fold: To dedicate the new
nov nich, he has recently erected
the WI lich Is nearing completion,
ana lind Mr.. S. that it was his
Iotn Appropriate religious
services p conducted by Rev. B. b.
Sherman0f Chelsea, who gave us q
sound practical talk which will remain
win those who listened to it as some
thing worth remembering. Singing by
q9artette was an enjoyable feature
IN me program, Miss Nellie Worcester
presided at the organ. The table in
front or the speaker was decorated
with choice plants and flowers. The
center piece. a beautiful design in red
and white flowers, was presented by
Mrs. T.. Worcester. 1t was u pleasant
break in the routine of toll to meet
and clasp hands with so many friends.
TO Mr.. Slack and his worthy helpmate
all unite in wishing many years of
comfort and happiness in their beauti-
ful home, and as one of the company
remarked, "If you are hele five years
from now we will call again." The
plan OF their cottage was designed by
architect VIM. Whi:cher Of Springfield,
Mass, ana differs somewhat from the
usual style Of country houses, but
when finished will be combination of
comfort and utility.
Mrs. Barry starts Monday for Bos.
ton where.she will spend short time,
after she will visit friends in
Newpd4X r. l., for couple of months.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1891-06-19
East Orange,

The Free Baptist quarterly meeting
is to commence here Friday, continu.
ing over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. s. Paine spent
Tuesday with friends in Barre.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlos Cotton Of Pier.
pont, n. j., were guests at Warren
Curtis and Levi Grants last week.
Miss Veanie Button who is stopping
in Barre was at home Sunday, accom-
panied by Miss Josie Eastman.
G.. M. Colby and Miss NJ. A. Merrill
were called to Bradford to attend the
funeral of Mrs. Bullock, an aged aunt,
whose remains were buried in Barre
cemetery.
The much needed rain Wednesday
was wonderfully appreciated, the
weather the first of the week being ex-
ceedingly warm.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1891-06-19

AFTER using Ely's Cream Balm two
months | was surprised to find that the
right nOstril, which was closed for over
twenty years, was open and free rs the
for many years. feel very thankful.-R.
IL. Cressengham, 275 18th St., Brooklyn.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1891-06-19
Guaranteed Cure

We authorize our advertised druggist to
sell DIR. Kings New Discovery for consump-
ton, coughs and colds, upon this condition.
II you are afflicted with cough, cold or
any lung, throat or chest trouble, and will
use this remedy as directed, giving il fair
trial, and experience no benefit, you may
return the bottle and have your money re-
funded. We could not make this offer did
we not know that DIR. Kings New DiscOv.
cry could be relied on. 1t never disap-
points. Trial bottles free at A. T. CLARKE's
drug store. Large size Soc. and $1.O0.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1891-06-19

LOST. The night of the Academy
Commencement Exercises between the
residence of r Farnham and Village
Hal. pair Of nickle p ated eye glass
es in leather case with the name of
j. M. Warden stamped thereon. The
finder will be suitably rewarded by
leaving the same at the OPINION office.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1891-06-19

Megrimine is the only pleasant,
prompt, perfect relief, and permanent
cure for al! forms of headache and neu-
ralgia. Sold by A. T. Clarke, drug
gist, and money refunded if not salts
factory.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1891-06-19
ChOllie's Mistake.

"They say Chollie's injuries were the n.
suit of practical joke"
eyes. The fellows told him that big
burly fellow was deaf and dumb, and
Chollie walked over to him, and with .
sweet smile told him he was a fool"
"Well?"
'The man wasn't deaf and dumb
London Tit-Bits
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1891-06-19
Catarrh of the Bladder.

! had been troubled since 4s69 with gravel and ca
tarrh Of the bladder Tried several DOCTORS but got no
relief Finally, at the advice OF E. D. w. Parsons,
was prevailed upon to try Dr. David Kennedys Favor
ite Remedy. The result was marvellous. After using
lew bottles, was entirely cured S. N Arnold, No
563 Plymouth avenue, Rochester, N. Y.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1891-06-19

HAVE been great sufferer from dry ca
tarrh for May years, and l tried many
remedies, but none did me so much benefit
AS Ely's Cream Balm. 1t completely cured
me. NJ. J. Lally, 80 Woodward Ave-, Bos-
ton Highlands, Mass.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1891-06-19

1t is conjectured that specific may yet
be found Tor every ill that flesh is heir to-
However this may be, certainly the best
specific yet found for diseases of the blood
is Ayers Sarsaparilla, and most diseases
originate from impure blood.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1891-06-19
Orange County Court, June
Term, 1891.

Hon. RUSSELL s. TAFT. Presiding Judge.
HON. BAILEY +. ADAMS, Assistant
Hon. SOLoN q. SMITH. Judges.
SALMON b. HEBARD. Clerk.
JOHN A. BuswEL Ill, Sheriff.
j. b. PICKETT, JR.. States Atty.
join II. MlMMs, Reporter,
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1891-06-19

"My father, at about the age of fifty, lost
II the hair from the top of his head. After
one months trial of Ayerssliair Vig0r, the
hair began coming, and. in three months,
he had fine growth of hair of the natural
color."-P. j. Cullen. Saratoga Springs, n.
Y.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1891-06-19

| "A fact that all men with gray and many
shaded whiskers should know. that Buck
Ilngham's Dye always cOlors an even brown
Tor black at will.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1891-07-03

air-pumps are required to produce a par
,ial vacuum and draw off the vapor, and
that enormous pressure is necessary 10
condense the ammonia into fluid form.
In ether machines the power is princi-
pally employed in aiding evaporation:
while in ammonia machines it is used
only in the compression of the gas. The
reason of this is found in the different
natures of the two materials employed
Ether is, in its normal condition, an en-
ceedingly volatile liquid. while ammonia
is gas having but little more than half
the weight of atmospheric air. Like all
gases, ammonia can be compressed to
liquid, and it is in this form that it is in
troduced into an ice machine. Ether
machines are decidedly passe in this
country. though they are still used to
some extent in Europe; as likewise are
air machines, particularly in England.
The latter are fast giving place to am
monia machines, being operated on the
same general principle Of expansion.
A description of the construction and
modus operandi of an ammonia machine
will convey an intelligent idea OF how
ice is made by steam.
Every such apparatus consists of three
parts: az An engine and ammonia
pumps, by means of which the gas is
placed under liquefying pressure: (2}
a condenser, in which the compressed
gas, heated by the process Of compress
sion. is cooled and so changed into a
liquid form: t3l a system of evaporating
coils, in which the liquid ammonia is en-
banded into a gaseous state and then
cools the surrounding space, when used
as refrigerator, or brine when employ
ed in making ice.
Liquid ammonia is prepared by manu-
featuring chemists. and is furnished in
heavy iron drums to guard against the
danger of explosion. Its allowed to enter
the cooperating coils, and, having been
fully expanded, enters the compression
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1891-07-03
Found a Very Ola Sword.
rare archaeological treasure

a rare arcnBOlOg1cal treasure WY
unearthed at Dubuque, Iowa. Henr!
Wagner, an old gentleman living il
Heeb's Hollow, in the northern part 0
the city, was digging in his gardel
when his spade turned over the blade
of a rusty sword lying about two fee
below the surface. When the rust and
dirt which thickly incrusted the bladE
was carefully removed, numerous in
scriptions became visible. On one sid!
near the hilt is an ornamental scroll
bearing the date 1880; above is tht
figure of hound leaping; still furthel
up the blade is engraved a mailed
hand holdinga sword. On the reverse
is q suit of armor with lances and
crossed swords, and above it a papa
inter. Over the entire blade ran'
delicately engraved scroll work, which
is now only family visible. Local ca
psychologists think the sword rene
of the early French explorers who tirs'
visited the valley of the Mississippi
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1891-07-03
Lunch and Dining.

Dining and lunching ones ir;ar;
have always been and will remain NJ
favorite method of entertainment
Owen Meredith says, "We NAV H.
without friends, we may live witbor
books, but civilized men cannot Fs
without cooks"
Sir Joshua Reynolds was great Dir
ner giver, but in his dinings belopral
none of the dain tiness of arranpemsr
and attention to detail so essential NOV
a-days. That wonderful artist believe
in gathering about his board mel
whose tastes and vocations were to i
degree compatible. Nor was that
mistaken basis upon which to build
successful dinner. To-day the appeal
ance of the table is question Of cred
Importance, and were the bouillo|
weak and tasteless mine host voul|
soon forget it, provided the butler hal
had the forethought to serve it i|
dainty Dresden cups or egglike shel i
of Sevres.
A very pretty luncheon table, AMI
an inexpensive one, is formed b
abandoning the table cover altogeths|
and using the unclothed table in Al
the glory of it's polished surface.
square of fringed linen embroidered d
dainty silks is the center-piece, with
jardiniere filled with ferns or flowed
standing in the middle of the tabl1
Smaller squares Of linen embroiders|
in the same design are placed undo
each plate, relieving the hard effect 4
the wood. The custom of laying
small bouquet, and oftentimes but
single rose, by the plate of each CUES
is a pretty one, and not an extravaga1
one. either. The napkins should bee
broidered with monograms and plM
at the right Of the plate, with ID
roll folded in EACH The desired nul
Der of knives must be on the right az
the forks on the left.
The custom of serving ones edlbl
from the table is quite a thing OF Il
past, and now everything is serv
from side-table or buffet, or broug
in from the buffers pantry. A SLY
or cut-glass dish of olives is sometim
used as one of the ornamentations
the table, and an exquisite dish
bonbons is left standing througho
the twelve or thirteen courses, for Il
lunch or breakfast of to-day is not Il
like a dinner, and is fully as elabora
in preparation.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1891-07-03
Am lice machine in Operation is a Curt

An ice machine in operation is a curl
Gus spectacle. Liquid ammonia begins
to expand at a temperature of forty de-
grees below zero, and in consequence of
this intense cold the large iron pipes in
which it takes place are, on the hottest
days of summer, covered with solid frost,
and appear to be coated with snow
white enamel. Some machines leak am
monia badly and thus produce most
disagreeable odor. This waste is quite
an Important matter from financial
standpoint, since anhydrous ammonia
costs in the neighborhood of fifty cents
a pound.
In making ice the same machine is
used as in refrigerating. The ammonia
is allowed to expand in coils which are
submerged in brine. The tanks holding
the brine are shallow, and present a
large surface. Into these are immersed
tin molds or cans, containing the water
to be frozen. These vary in size accord
ing to the reproducing capacity of the
machine. They are usually two feet or
more in length and from eight by eight
to eleven by twenty-five inches in
breadth and depth Slow freezing makes
clear ice, and twenty-four hours is usu-
ally employed in congealing the contents
OF Inc mods. Sometimes these are all
emptied at once, but more generally this
is done singly, and at such intervals of
time as to complete the circuit every
twenty-four hours, the cans being re-
filled with water as fast as the ice is
withdrawn. The better class of ma
chimes use distilled water, thus insurinp
the purest sort of ice. This is obtained
by condensing the exhaust steam from
the engines. Ice-making machines vary
in producing capacity from one to one
hundred tons in twenty-four hours. A
ton Of coal will produce, in machines of
large capacity, seven tons of ice.
Artificial ice is clear as crystal. and
being uniformly frozen and free from
air bubbles, is not only of the most
wholesome sort imaginable but has
greater lasting properties than the natu-
raj product. 1t is claimed to have been
demonstrated from actual experiments
that manufactured ice requires. under
the same conditions, 10 per cent. more
time to melt than does that naturally
frozen.
just now the demand for ice ma.
chinery largely excels the producing
capacity OF all the factories in the conn.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1891-07-03

try. This is no doubt largely a.}
mildness of the past winter ana aue TO u
seQuent shortness Of the ica ~ IN .fe GO
ice-making is largely on thu crop; b
and In time will drive the natural lfeas
uct from the market, except, 1 na,{ pro-
in the extreme northern portion pet IN
country. In Chicago refrieerat;oi I,
chinery has been found not o a1,lng nd
convenient, but much cheaper i. hod
and is employed by the greater 'r na lcl
the breweries, packing-houses an paf' /
storage establishments. It is 1 o1,; 60
that ice can be made in CHICAGO ialmd
cents ton, which is doubtless NO ior
than the cost of the natural ar a.h le3
ordinary seasons, storage. tran seIe
ton, extra handling and was,a port1
taken into account. If this es,i uel
proves to be correct steam.mald1ni' a \
will soon be almost universally "s 4
this city. 0s'c
The Germans have gone deeno,
the science of making artificial ico :, ~
any other nation. They have fo,t .Aa|
ally exhausted the subject, bn t'V III
long way behind the United sta, ase
the character and practical opera,ioS
the machines actually in use. N''0'
Chicago, who counts herself as no,h:
if not in the lead, is sending cold. prna
ing machinery to all parts of the FIX T,
and to South America, where sba A ~
ccssfully completes with Europran ~
chimes. The industry is new. bn, u, ,n'
assume, and that in the near fn,, W.
vast proportions, enabling people Of , W..
moderate circumstances to use ico W. "
that in the summer as we'll as VIM ~
season. DWIGHT BALDWIN
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1891-07-03

absolute truth by inspecting any one OF
the three large manufactures in Chi
cago where ice-malling and refrigerating
machinery is constructed. After view
ing the enormous engines there, pos
sessed of the strength OF an hydraulic
ram and the nicely of a chronometer.
any remaining doubt as to their practic-
ability will be dispelled by visiting the
new ice making plant at Throop and
Van Buren, streets. or any large pack
ing-house or brewery, where acres of
space are kept, summer and winter, at a
constant temperature but little above
the freezing point, by the use of these
very engines. and without consuming a
single pound of ice.
In this century of unparalleled prog
ress, wonders have trod so closely upon
the heels of wonders, that the ordinary
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1891-07-03

CARBON is an element which assumes
diverse forms; for instance plumbago,
charcoal, and the diamond. Herr
Schutzenberger has recently produced
it in a novel state by passing cyanogen
through porcelain tube heated to a
cherry-red, and containing gas carbon
sprinkled with powdered cryolite. The
carbon separates in bulky mass of
slender tilaments, which can be COM
pressed into substance resembling
graphite or plumbago.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1891-07-03

AN Atchison, Kan, girl some time
ago married o man she did not care
for. The match was made by her
parents, whom she told she would
come back home to live in month,
anyway. She recently visited home
for the first time in two years, and was
so anxious to get back to her husband
that she did not remain week. It
occasionally happens that the man
makes a success of it who does not win
a woman's affections until after he has
married her.