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

The grip is carrying off large numbers
Of Alaskan Indians.
An early suspension of our diplomatic
relations with Hayti is indicated
A wealthy New York contractor was
crushed to death in an excavation.
Commander Lyon was found not guilty
Of negligence in the Triana disaster.
Edmund Morris of Beaver Greek, Conn.,,
was fatally gored by an Infatuated bull.
The market for Fall River mill stocks
has tended downward during the past
week.
Cheering reports of improved crop pros
poets come in from nearly all points in the
northwest.
The steamer Florence Percy was sank
in Rangeley lake, Me-. by collision with
steamer Mollychunkamonk.
The Pennsylvania supreme court has
. utained Governor Paterson's appoint
ment of city treasurer of Philadelphia
William Blaney was hanged in the Jail
yard at Baltimore for the murder of his
grandmother and aunt in their, home May
Q, 1890.
At East Exeter, Me-, Luther Holt, 70
years old, a much respected citizen, while
peeling bark was instantly killed by fall
ing tree.
While Dennis Nolan was unloading lum-
Der at New Haven. be was so badly
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1891-06-19
y Granite State Local Items II
PiermOnt,

DR.. A. E. Marden, who has been in
Danville VT. for two years, was late
lv appointed by the Secretary of the
Interior and the commissioner of In
dian affairs as medical inspector and
physician for a reservation and several
towns in New Mexico. His duties are
mostly supervisory, he has to make
tours of inspection over the Indian
settlements, seeing that they are kept
in as sanitary condition as possible;
he has the oversight of military hospi-
tai besides general medicalwo DR..
Marden is fortunate in having so good
an appointment, he has, one of the
highest places in the Indian service in
New Mexico, the income is excellent.
DR.. Marden left for the South last
week. AS is we'll known, he is the
oldest son of Rev. A. L. Marden who
was so long.located in Piermont
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1891-06-19
OrfOrd.

David Wilcox keeps about $50 hens
and sends his eggs to market and buys
some which he knows are fresh paying
eighteen cents per dozen.
Tuesday of this week Eddie Corliss,
who has had the grippe very hard, had
a council of doctors and lies in criti-
cal condition.
The rear of the logs which have been
going down the river for the past two
weeks, passed here Tuesday afternoon
and Wednesday morning, about one
million feet began to be rolled into the
river at this place to 60 to Norwich.
j. o. Carr. agent for the Walter A.
Wood & Co.'s farm immplments such
as moving machines and reapers etc.,
finds all he can do in this and adjoin.
ing towns.
At the annual meeting of the cheese
factory stock holders last week they
voted to pay dividend of 10 per cent
on the capital stock Of the company,
and elected S. r. Morrison president,
and B. F. Trussell, clerk and treasurer,
also the old board of directors were ell
ected. Our citizens think money in
vested in cheese factories and telephone
stock which also pays 10 per cent is
much safer and better than in Western
stock where the prospect is they will
lose all of Il.
More boarders are expected here
this summer than for several years.
Monday and Tuesday the thermome-
ter went up to SO and 80, but Tuesday
night it rained one inch which was
much needed for grass, as not over one
half of the usual quantity will be rails
ed in this town this season. 1t is said
The thermometer went up to 125 in the
shade, in Fairlee, we think it must
nave been new kind.
Kate Howard, who has spent the
winter in Boston with her sister, Mrs.
W. B. Avery, has returned for the
summer.
The DR.. HosfOrd house has been let
% verv musical family from Boston,
Who will board at DR.. Barnes.
Sixty friends of the pastor respond.
ID to his invitation from the pulpit
asst Sabbath and called on him Tuesday
in hard rain. Many others
Intended to be present.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1891-06-19
500 Reward. 500.

will be pleased to learn that there is at
least one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure i'm all its stages, and that
is Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure is the only
positive cure now known to the medical
fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional
disease, requires constitutional treatment.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally.
surfaces of the system, thereby destroying
the foundation of the disease, and giving
the patient strength by building us the con-
stitutiOn and assisting nature in doing its
work. The prOprietOrs have so much faith
in its curative powers that they offer One
Hundred Dollars for any case that it fails
to cure. Send for list of testimonials. Ad-
dress,
FIJI CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o.
~S0ld by Druggists, 75c.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1891-06-19
CONDENSED NEWS.
Thursdpy, June IL.

Barring Bros liquidators report bal
ance of IS, 900.
The early retirement of Chancellor Won
Caprivi is expected.
Crop reports from the northwest con.
tinue very promising.
There is rumor of deficit in the &C.
counts of the Sing Sing prison.
The Austrian government has rescinded
anti-Socialist exceptional laws.
The burning of a sawmill at Snohomish,
Wash, resulted in 100000 loss.
Seven indictments have been returned n
the Walla Walla lynching CASE
1t is rumored at Washington that
Minister Porter has been recalled from
Rome.
The difficulty between the British and
Portuguese on the ungwee river has been
settled amicably.
New omnibus companies in London may
be the outcome of the fight the drivers are
carrying on now.
The Paris Steele thinks the Prince of
Wales has been too badly smirched ever to
reign in England
Firemen and coal passers on North Ger
man steamships at Bremerhaven have
struck for higher wages
A special agent at San Francisco seized
choice lot of goods struggled on the men,
of war Omaha and Swatara.
The twenty-flfth anniversary of the pro-
duction of Johann Strauss famous waltz,
1.-THE Blue Danube" was celebrated in
Vienna in grand style.
The late Ex-Governor Lippitt of Rhode
Island bequeathed 5000 each to the Rhode
Island Society for the prevention of
Cruelty to Children and the Society for
the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals
At the Kansas State University at Law
ence Mrs. Ella Brown of Holton received
diploma as a lawyer. She is the first
man to be graduated from the state law
fool. She will practice law with her
Sband,
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1891-06-19

A prominent merchant says: ct
have sold Megrimine for over a year
and guaranteed it to cure any headache
without any bad after effects, and have
not found a single case it did not re-
lieve." Sample free. The DIR. White.
hall Megrinine Co.. South Bend, Ind.
Sold by A. T. Clarke.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1891-06-19
Tuesday, June 16.

James l.. Edwards, an actor, died sud.
denly at Chicago.
The trial of Lyman G. Clark for murder
has begun at Woodstock, VT.
A weak staging fell at Hartford, injuring
nine men, two of whom may die.
A portion of the historic land at Valley
Forge, Pa, is advertised for sale.
Ingham (woman's) university at Leroy,
N. Y, is on the verge of bankruptcy.
There was heavy thunder shower and
destructive gale of wind at Milwaukee.
The centennial board of finance has just
applied for its discharge in Philadelphia.
The Prince of Wales finds defender in
The London Daily News, the Liberal or
gan.
The Hamburger Nachrichten defends
Prince Bismarck for opposing war with
Russia.
Crops in the Dakotas made fair progress
last week, but in Michigan the conditions
were unfavorable.
A document has been found by Connec-
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1891-06-19
A Fortunate Man.

had severe attacks Of kidney disease. My stomach
also troubled very much. l was prevailed upon to
try Dr., David Kennedy's Favorite Remedy After
using five or six bottles, was cured. l consider it an
invaluable remedy for Kidney Disease, stomach trouble
and all diseases Of the John Vanders lice No.
Gregory street, Rochester, N. Y
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1891-06-19
FRIDAY, June IL.

lex Mayor Hodgdon Of Portsmouth, N
a, died yesterday.
Late estimates reduce the loss by the
Haverhill fire to $4,000.
Baptists in England have memorialzed
the Prince of Wales to give up gambling.
Secretary Foster says no action will be
taken on the ~ per cent loan for some
time.
Gilbert A. Pierce, ex-senator and ex-gov-
ernOr of North Dakota, is said to be booked
for the Chinese mission.
The Count of Paris has called a meeting
Of the Orleanist party leaders to arrange
for an active campaign.
Mrs. James G. Blaine. Jr., has gone to
Dakota to secure separate maintenance or
divorce from her husband.
The New York university has elected
DR.. Henry M. McCracken chancellor, to
succeed DR.. John Hall resigned.
At Chillicothe, Tex, a cloudburst oc-
CURED and four men who were on the
Lindsay ranch at the time were drowned.
The food in the Red river is said to be
unprecedented. The crops, cattle and
houses in some localities have been swept
away.
Avon, Mass, has q sensation in the &C
Acknowledgement of well-known citizen
that he blew up shanty containing town
property.
A Portland, Me-, dispatch states that
Philadelphia sugar refiners talk of estab-
fishing Philadelphia-Por line of
steamers.
Tim Healy has been notified that it is
Mr.. Gladstone's wish that he should stop
his violent diatribes against his political
opponents.
Col. Alexander E. Sheldon, a brave sol.
der in the late war, and later engaged in
the publishing business in New York, died
yesterday,
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1891-06-19

sunday, June II.
A young California heiress married a
clerk at the Shoreham, Washington.
Much sympathy is manifested for Lieut..
Swift, U. S. A., who is to be court-mar-
tailed for debt.
George o. Jones of the Greenback party
says that the third party movement needs
more money aud leaders.
The Travellers Insurance company Ihas
refused payment of policy where the
holder died in hotel from inhaling gas.
Bondholders in the American Provident
association, Lynn, Mass, have decided to
bring the officers of the concern into court
if possible
There has been an outbreak of pleuro-
pneumonia among cattle at York, Eng
land. The local authorities have ordered
200 head to be killed.
Edward Burgess the famous designer OF
the Volunteer, the Mayflower and other
noted yachts, is lying critically sick at his
home on Beacon street, Boston.
The will of Mary E. Emerson, who was
murdered at West Dedham, Mass, June
2, gives her estate to the town, to be used
for the relief of destitute single ladies.
The Southern Baptist association has
passed resolution condemning the Prince
of Wales for the part he took in the bacca
rat scandal, and instructing the secretary
OF the association to send the prince
copy of the resolution.
There is movement on foot in Montreal
to perpetuate the name of Sir John Mac
donald by establishing an organization to
be known as the Maple Leaf League of
% 10 hn ,,,i,, ns,>lA 4 h.
Primrose league of Great Britain, namely,
the maintenance of the integrity of the EN-
pire, upholding of religion, ETC.
Monday, June Is.
The new Masonic temple at Waterville,
Me-, was dedicated.
Edward Alexander, we'll known Bos-
ton newspaper man, is dead.
Thousands of invallds now flock to Fir.
Mollinger of Allegheny, Pa, to be cured
by his touch.
English officers were not allowed to
board German steamer to arrest an
American criminal.
The Fall River manufacturers are con-
sidering the question of a reduction in the
wages of mill operators.
Another memorial has been privately
circulated by the St. Raphael society re-
garding Catholic bishops in America.
A mob at Key West, Fla, prevented the
sheriff from executing the courts orders
to remove prisoners to another county.
The suspension of Rev. r. F. Hurley of
Boston from the African Methodist
Episcopal conference has been RENTED.
The laundresses of London, supported by
numerous trade societies, aggregating So
600 persons, held demonstration in Hyde
Park yesterday.
George Robert Marble, head master of
the Chapman grammar school of East
Boston, is patient at the asylum for the
insane in South Boston.
Earth tremors, sometimes of terrifying
violence, continues in the Verona district,
near Rome, threatening the complete de-
struction of the towns.
Over 1900 men, engaged in the architec-
tural iron trade and it's branches at Chi
cage, Including the metal workers and pat
tern makers, will 90 on strike to-day for
eight hours work day at the rate Of 80
and 20 cents an hour.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1891-06-19

ticut Democrats advising the revision of
the state constitution.
The Yacht Emela was run down bv a
tug boat IA the HUDSON river and sunk,
Two men were drowned.
jeremiah Haggerty, years old while at
play, was run over by street Ear at
Worcester and instantly killed.
1t is reported that the Fall River mills
propose to cut down wages 10 per cent,
This would affect 1000 persons.
A Boston father asks for a writ of error
on his boys conviction for larceny, claim.
ing that he was not over II years old
An Englishman hunted for escaping gas
with lighted candle. and as a conse-
quence, the house was wrecked and he
himself was badly burned.
Premier-elect Abbott of Canada has re-
signed from the directorate of the Canadian
Pacific railway, and ordered his shares in
the road sold.
The Dwarf, a London weekly daily, says
that it has positive evidence that Sir Will
lam Gordon Cumming is innocent of the
charge of cheating at cards.
The seat of Edward S. w. De Cobain,
Conservative, in the British house of COM
mons, is to be contested by Mr.. Hender-
son, editor of The Belfast News Letter.
Wednesday, June II.
The population of England and Wales
is 29,0O00OO.
Glowing reports of crop prospects come
from South Dakota.
la fire at Halifax caused $lOO, 900 loss, and
one at Casselman, Ont, loss of $4,000.
President Da Fonseca of Brazil made an
optimistic speech at the opening of con-
gress.
The Alton railroad people refuse to re-
store rates or to pay any fine for such a
course.
Most of the Jews, leaving Russia by way
of Odessa, are reported bound for Constan-
tinople.
Two French fishing schooners, with
thirty-six men on board, are supposed to
have been lost. ---,.
During temporary insanity a Virginia
clergyman killed his only son and COM
mtted suicide.
The aldermen of Aurora, Ills, are hav-
ing fight over high and low license, be-
ing evenly divided.
Two Italians were killed and three prob
ably fatally injured by a dynamite explo-
sion in New Jersey.
Fred, years old, son of David Cody,w
drowned at Brightwood, Mass, willie
bathing in the river.
The defalcation of Cashier Spaulding Of
the Aver (Mass.) bank is $52,o An as
sessment is to be levied.
An effort is being made to make New
York city the location of the next Demo
cratic national convention.
Senator Edmunds denies having ex-
pressed his views on the relative chances
of Harrison, Blaine and Cleveland.
The New Hampshire Medical society
gave it's annual banquet last night at Con-
cords, Governor Tuttle was the pri cip:l
speaker.
Two students of Phillips Exeter acad-
envy figured in the police court of that
town, and were fined for breaking the win.
dows in Professor Tufts house.
Judge Dewey refused an injunction
against Golden Grail at Boston, but
commented severely upon the business
methods of the organization and upon the
lax policy of tho legislature in charter
ing it,
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1891-06-19

crushed by falling timber that he died a
few hours after. ~
Florida watermelons have begun to
move northward. The Georgia crop is
backward, but is expected to reach 10000
carloads. or about the same as last year.
a The First Massachusetts Cavalry associ-
alton has erecteda granite monument in
Virginia in memory of their comrades who
fell in battle with Mosby's troops, near
Aldice, Va.
cave recently discovered near Clarion,
Pa, emits sort of blue fog chill as from a
powerful refrigerator. A pail of water
suspended at depth of ten feet froze solid
in four hours.
Marcus Schwed, age so, a well-known
jeweller, shot himself with suicidal intent
at his home in New Haven. Dependency
caused by the grip and financial troubles
caused the deed.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-06-24
PERSONAL E,IF,3 POINTS.

Yesterday Mrs. Mary A. Liyermore
delivered one OF the Music Hall lectures
in Boston; tomorrow she will be one OF
Speakers at Wellesley commencement
exercises, and the remainder OF the week
will be devoted to the preparation OF
special articles for various periodicals.
August Is, by invitation OF Bishop
Vincent, she will address the gradu-
ating class at Chautauqua, N. Y.
Dr.. II. A. Buchtel, formerly pastor OF
Trinity tMethodistl church in Denver,
but now living in Indianapolis, recently
addressed the Sunday school OF his old
charge by photograph. The machine
was placed upon the stage in large
hall, and the address was heard dis
tinctly BY the whole audience.
William II. Brooks, who has been
appointed collector OF internal revenue
in the Philadelphia district, made him:
self somewhat famous as the author OF
very successful high license law in
Pennsylvania,
Hon. Charles Francis Adams believes
| that a railway from Winnipeg to Alaska
will be one OF the needs OF the future,
but does not think it will be under
taken within the next ten years.
The new clerk OF the recently estab-
lished United States Court of Appeals
in Chicago is Oliver 7. Morton, son OF
lndiana's great war governor.
General Benjamin F. Butler and
others are raising money for a monu-
mcnt to Miles Standish. About So, 900
has been gathered.
Ex.Judge LOOMS, Of the Supreme
Court Of Errors, Connecticut, has be-
comeppembertof the Yale law school
faculty.
Nine. Modjeska will return to this
country in August to be ready for her
next seasons tour
PhiladelpRians are discussing possible
sitesforaprobable monument to George
Washington. Esd
Henry NJ. Stanley is going to Australia
in September to lecture.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-06-24
Thc Whent Cron and Tratle

Previous to 1879 there were several
years OF depression in this country.
General trade was dull and heavy man
ufactures had hard time. The iron
industry in particular was at low
point. Then came the splendid wheat
crop OF that year, 400 million bushels,
followed by 400 million bushels in 1880.
From these crops we sent abroad S66
million bushels and had some to spare
after using all we needed at home. Our
farmers had money, gold came back
from abroad in exchange for wheat
prices stitIened along the whole line OF
manufacturers. Some OF them went too
high for healthy business. There was
ayeritable "boom."
General trade conditions are much
better to-day than they were just before
the great wheat crop OF 1870, and yet
thcrc is room for improvement Iron
manufacturers are living more on hope
than, on the profits OF their current bus
lness. Again there is promise OF another
large wheat crop, the largest in the
countty's history. The estimate is 5Ss
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-06-24

iCtlftnLpNt C0NtaleIctut uUzete'
The statement "sherman will be re-
elected" credited to Ex-Governor
Foraker in the Enquirer yesterday
morning, created some little talk, and
gave general satisfaction to the friends
of 0hio's.great senator, as indicating
that Governor Foraker is not candi-
date for the senatorship. There seems
to be no great necessity, at this time,
for continual harping on the senatorial
question. This will not be raised until
the proper time for its consideration.
What Republicans throughout Ohio and
the Union are interested in now is the
election OF Mckinley and Republican
legislature. However, it can be said
that there is, a serious doubt OF the
Yeracity Of the Enquirer's report of the
interviewwith the governor. In fact,
it can be and is stated on the very best
of authority that, while Governor For
aker is not candidate for the success
sion to Senator Sherman in the sense
that he is 'hustling" and at work set
ting up cohHtytonventions as respects
Legislative nominations, he does not
propose to put himself in position
which by any possibility will preclude
his acceptance OF an election. In other
words, he is not bothering himself
about the matter one way or the other.
lie is attending. to his immense law
practice, and, mindful OF the Scripture,
will let the future take care of itself.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-06-24

In almost every neighborhood there
is some one or more persons whose
lives have been saved by Chamberlain's
Collie, Cholera and Diarrh@a Remedy,
or who have been cured of chronic
diarrhra by it. Such persons take
special pleasure in recommending the
remedy to others. The praise that fol-
lows the introduction and use makes it
very popular. % and SO cent bottles
for sale by @. X. Goethe, w. W. Irwin,
Jno. Kari, G. Schnopf, G. Menkemtfier,
W. S. Mccullough, NJ, w. Heinrich, w.
Z. Williams, S. L. Brice, Jno. Coleman
and W. II. Williams, Wheeling, W. Va.
Bowie & Co., Bridgeport, Ohio.
B. +. Peabody, Benwood, w. Va. DGw
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-06-24

molition at 5lyerstown, Pa, which was
built in ITe5 as arefuge from the In
dams Jil1aA H
General Warner, department coom-
mander G. A, r. OF Ohio, writes that
Ohio viii probably send 90,0W veterans
to the national eneqmpment at Detroit.
Peach growers in Florida complain OF
high transportation rates, which have
prevented Them, they say, from market
ing large portion OF their crops.
In Norwood, R. l., last week house
wasibuiIt and the family movedln all
in twenty-four hours. =
Locusts are eating everything edible
in Algeria; but the Inhabitants are now
eating thelocusts:
A ton Of tomatoes as they come from
the field, it is estimated, will fill from
400 TO $40 cans.
[ Air brakes on electric street cars are
to be introduced on Pittsburgh roads.
The oldest inhabited town in the
world is said to be Damascus.
There is herd Of three hundred
buffalo in Yellowstone park.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-06-24
BREAKFAsT BUDGET.

An Atchison county farmer was BIT
ton by rattlesnake the other day
which sprang Mt him and fastened its
fangs in his arm. He shook it off and
ran to the road to get stick with which
to dispatch the reptile, but was sur
prised when he returned to find the
snake dead. His explanation OF the in.
cident is that he was full OF Horton
whisky the day before.
The first section OF the little railroad
which is to connect JatIa with Jerusa-
lem has been completed and tourists
are now abs to travel by rail from Jalfa
to Ramieh, about one-third the dis
lance. It will not be long before pill
grims to the Holy Land will be whisEed
in an hour from the sea to Jerusalem,
to the great disgust Of camel owners and
stage proprietors.
1t is mistake to suppose the weather
is colder the farther north one goes.
the northern pole Of greatest cold is only
about 800 miles northeast OF Yakutsk,
Siberia, where the mean annual tenn
perature is little lower than in the
highest latitudes reached by Mares and
Greedy, 1000 miles farther north.
A little boy fell into bear pit at Mer-
riam park, near Kansas City, last week.
He was pounced on by one OF the ami
mails and large piece bitten out OF his
leg. He, with several playm0tes, had
been leaning over the railing prodding
the bears with sticks.
A steamer which arrived in London
from Auckland brought cargo consist
ing OF 10000 sheep and 1000 beeves, all
dressed and frozen. This is the largest
single cargo Of dressed meat that has
ever been brought to England.
The smallest screws in the world are
used in the manufacture Of watches.
The screw in the fourth jewel wheel,
that looks to the naked eye like bit of
dust, is so small that a lady's thimble
would hold 100000 Of them.
The most valuable dinner service in
the world belongs to Queen Victoria
and occupies two rooms in Buckingham
palace, ever which TWO men watch con-
tinually.
Several rare rclics have been found in
an old log cabin now in process Of dc.