davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1891-08-28

I. AZ nignt WIN them under his pillow, and
fced my - k;. VIZ TX neen Daaly DroKen py SnOt
dens harm tha ov 'i0 h nay ss ny ,,.,ra - y ~ Y,
Hanover. No one cai, teIi what mi%ht hava
been the result. nor how nanv Of HSnover,s Z
citizens or the officers OF the law, might to-
day be- sleeping their last sleep with poor
Christie Warden. laid low by shots from
u.iS sssHssin,s M nand. armed 70 tne teetn
s. ~ ~, wv. ..g sAI hll ~ ~
the nrs rd ar % ~ ~
al ~, al ,he nthar suhst n iuhf NJ "a va "a
been expacted had not the most severe
pains from wounds received, and loss Of
blood have cou ed him to surrender. On
Inesday morning ne WIS committed TO the
JAZZ, !ait - ~ Msancnesser A. Il, I0r saIe Keeping
mntb IL Jrly ~ stal LEE ;.;I M u ys
sidnretl tI,e strn,, gt;st T. nj u TN n
New Enplaad. !fH&E liygss sE let the law
take its .:o,...;e there Eeeins btitsiittle doubt
sas 10 the did awaiting this fend..
I, e. - s-.st.- ys
Pleads Not Guilty. M
HANOVER, N. H.. Aug. 2.-The Han
over police court, Judge Samuel W.
Cobb presiding, opened at Precinct hall
Adjournment WAS made, and Judge Cobb
accompanied by Attorney General Bar
nard, Solicitor Mitchell and citizens, re- 4
paired to Almy's room at tine Wheelock
House. The criminal, in answering At
torney General Barnard's question, How
DO you feel this morning, Mr.. Almy, did
you get any sleep this last night?" said:
mo, have been in good deal of pain all
night"
The complaint, which was Of customary
form, was signed by N. A. Frost, and was
read by Almy as he lay on his cot. When
asked to plead he hesitated and said II
don't know what to do" Turning to
Sheriff Foster, near neighbor of the
Wardens, with whom he was we'll ac-
quainted, lie inquired, "What would you
do, Henry" Foster replied, II don't
know, Frank" Attorney General Bar
nard then suggested that It was always
safe to plead mot guilty." and in that
way his plea stands recorded. He waived
examination, and was committed to Jail
without bail.
Abbott's Past History.
SALEM, Mass, Aug 2.-There is in the |
Hogues' gallery in the Salem police station
: picture of George H. Abbott, who |
escaped from Windsor (vt.) state prison
some ten years ago. He was held on many |
oounts ior house breaking. The photo
grapn wnich the Salem police have was
saken az montpelier, Vt, and is that OF
noyisn, good-looking young fellow, dressed
IN yachting or sailors suit, with white
naval cap. The picture was ut the time
understood to be one taken of AbDott when
ne was several years younger than he was
ut the time of his break from Windsor
Jail.
George Fl. Abbott is of Salem origin.
His mother is dead, but his mother by
adoption, an aunt of his, is residing in
Salem today, and is very estimable lady.
When, Georges mother died in childbirth
his fathers brother, living in Thetford,
adopted him, and the boy knew no other
mother than his wife, Mrs. Mary Abbott.
He was in fact legally adopted by them.
George H. Abbott, the son, after the death
Of his mother went to Vermont to reside
with his fathers relatives. He is renem-
\ n
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1891-08-28

XJ. h. JONES, N. b.,
Hours until a. m, to p Saturdays until p.
-. Office at residence opposite hotel.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1891-08-28

BRADFORD SAVINGS BANK & TRUST CO.,
Paid up Capital, $4,000 Receives deposits makes
pollections. and does general banking business,
Bradford. VT,
sTEARNs & JONES, n NJ
MsMruuce .4uenks,
Bradford, Vt
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1891-08-28

q. L. BIXBY,
1DA0k0gr0Zh Rooms.
Rooms at Chelsea open Thursdays and Saturdays.
At So Royalton Tuesdays, No. Brookield Wednesdays
One Cabinet 70 cents. Duplicates IS cents
40 Chelsea, VT.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1891-08-28


.---.-.--- $500 m
. buS1nAX CofaS =
.:..--=..:::.:::::=
ROSWELL FARNHAM,
:1IIo,wey oa,d COuusellO, az Zaw,
Master and Solicitor in chaneery Particular atten;
< vermont. ~ Z \.
4 ---- --- - ~ ~ -7-
i IOyTN n. WATSON.
s 1vH = 49,, =. ~, ~, = Io, -, Zo
9as1! .nd Solicitor IN Chancery Collections prompt
y '''- Bradford. VI.
-
"a. PrCKFTT. yR.. IA
- ~ 81. 4 -,
.axSOsNH1,sAN0 l0sf'sseS1o,- - ,A11, 4
4. n. HARyRY,
@s s,lkxOzzzeVENNl LOzENSe/ZO2' ut LZ1Y,
4 ls 1...., .,., s,i;r;,cv n ch.ncerv.
!... -.....H--- Wee. .oPen.n. :.
iiST s nrr. = -.
If Horr. ur,;l ! ,toop ~ s.p,davs until o.
Bradford, VT.
- q --------
BRADFORD SAVINGS BANK " TnucT W.,
Paid Capital, $4,000. Receives deposits, makes
selections, and does general banking business,
Bradford, VT
eiIAhNS q 'oNH0'
I"S~1sSece 'aVeIss, zs ..s ~.
---.--, :
=. w. KENYON.
a ~
Speciaiy maoe o. nonng fazors ana sharpening
'nsAs' p-.asord y.
q. L. BIxBY,
1DhOkOO2.0z2h Rooms.
Rooms at Chelsea open Ihursdays and Saturdays.
Al 50 koyalton luesdays, NO. bSookneio Weonesoays
20 Chelsea, VT.
III GILMAN.
.1MckiOmeer.
vershire. VI
,,rr ,-.G-I.
w attend 70 anct:ns % On .nOI nSuie x dno reason
soN fA'es' AuS'isn u o''s so " .e'
E.C. GRAVES,
CI1W ana O2WUWeWSUS n U|WS|WH. |
Sharp County record., 1891-07-30

The forty>ninth congress estab.
lshed an Agricultural Experimen,
Station at Fayetteville as a part ol
the Industrial University of the
state. Its object IS to aid farmers
in every possible way to obtain best
results in farm husbandry. All in,
qulries pertaining to agricultural
pursuits will be promptly answered
subjects will be scientifically investi
gated and reported upon. This
station issues bulletihs--a neat pam.
phlet-quarterly, and sometimes
oftener, and will furnish them free
to all applicants. Address r. L.
Bennett, Fayetteville, Ark.
Sharp County record., 1891-07-30

In published list of counties en-
titled to portion Of the direct tax
to be refunded by the Government
Sharp county does not appear. Law.
renee county, however, our hoary.
haired progenetor, comes in for the
fabulous sum of $32, and, of course
will be made to divide the spoil.
This tax was authorized by act Of
congress of Aug. 5, 1861, and was
assessed against all the real estate in
the United States, the rate being 81
cents on every 800 worth of rea
property, the money SO raised being
used to carry on the war.
Sharp County record., 1891-07-30
CLEVELAND'S WORK.
Lawrence Co. Telephone.

The Memphis Appeal>Avalanche
gives the following panoramic view
of Mr.. Cleveland's position while he
was president. 1t says: When Mr..
Cleveland was president, with all the
power Of that great Office at his
command, did he ever fail IN friend>
ship TO the south and to southern
democrats? On the contrary, was
he not brave enough to defy the sec.
tionaism OF the northern republi,,
cans and give southern democrats
the most cordial recognition ? Did he
not put Lamar of Mississippi, in his
cabinet and subsequently on the su'
preme court bench ? Did he not send
Hubbard of Texas, TO Japan, Lew.
ton Of Georgia, to Russia, Curry Of
virginia TO SPAN, MclIain OF Mary
land to France ? Did he not make
Atkins Of Tennessee, commissioner
OF Indian affairs ? Did he not choose
Garland Of Arkansas, for Attorney
General, and stand by him when in
trouble? Dill he not appoint Gen,
Joseph Il, Johnson commissioner Of
railroads ? Did ho no. veto the pen.
sion stealp Why should he be un'
friendly to the southern people
Who Is at the bottom Of this mis-,
chiefY Where is the cat in the meal
tubY
Sharp County record., 1891-07-30

The Lee County Courier says
We learn that most commendable
m'ye is on foot among our farming
tf1t4ss,. to organize what they term a
and Hominy Association--the
olligatHnans of which will be that no
member shall plant over so per cent
Of his cultivated acreage in cotton.
I'Sat 1t shall be strictly non poiiti>
ca organization. No member shall
oe allowed to discuss politics IN the
Ioege-~neither shall any one of them
be,allowed to run for an Office, under
The penalty of expulsion. 1t seems
to as that if such an order be organ.
lze1, and the above provisions strict.
Iy complied with, that it will prove
2 lessing to our farmers. Every
ont will readily admit that they can.
not proftably raise cotton at the
present prices, and buy provisions
and other necessaries of life to raise
it on. The non-political part of 1t
VIII prevent discussion in their ranks
and keep out political buns and
eaf5nic office seekers that would Join
simply as means of getting the vote
of the order. Success to such an Or
gahization, say we.
Sharp County record., 1891-07-30

"What were grumblcrs made forp" asks nm
exchange. We hardly know. Guess there Il
Kind of back -action cxample-to show the world
what u man ought not 10 be like, --l.atesvllc
Guard
And, probably, to let country cd
tors know what failures they are as
ncwsgathercrs, and how much better
papers they could make If they had
a chance and time to spend III such
small business.
Sharp County record., 1891-07-30

In almost every neighborhood there
is scme one or more persons whose lives
have been saved by Chamberlain's Collc,
Cholera and Diarrh ea Remedy, or who
have been cured of chronic,diarrhea by,lt
Such persons take special pleasure in
recommending the remedy to others
The praise that follows the introduction
and use makes it very popular. Is and
50 cent bottles tor sale by Williams,
Price & Co.
For troublesome cough there is not
hing better than Cham berlaiu's Cough
Remedy. 1t strengthens the pulmonary
organs, allays any irritation and aft CT
ually cures the cough. 1t is especially
valuble for the cough so often follows
an attack Of the grip. For sale by vii
liams Price s. Go.
Mr. John Carsghsr. a merchant at Car
ayhsfs Fulton Co, Ohio, says thst st.
Patrick's Pills are the selling pills he
handles The reason is that they pro
dnce pleasant cathartic effect are cer-
tain and thorough in their action. Try
them when you want reliable c,thar.
tic. For sale by Williams, Price & Co.
Sharp County record., 1891-07-30

jerry Simpson, the Kansas con
gresham who IS said to wear nc
socks, is canvassing the state in tho
interest of the Farmers Alliance
lie Is thorough Third Party mar
and hits the republicans, as well a,
the democrats; is said to DO a good
talker and an all.round political at
traction.
Sharp County record., 1891-07-30
All this line of excellent medicines

All this line of excellent medicines for
sale at Metcalfs drug store:
When you are sleepy, sleep; when you
are tired, rest, whoa hungry eat; when
chilly take Chea,ham', Tasteess Chill
Tonic and your days in the land will be
many. so and Is cents. Guaranteed.
The lady who imported q Peruvian dog
for the sake of his Peruvian bark to cure
shills had never heard Of Cheatham'r
Tauteless Chill Tonic, 1t cures the chills
any where somehow and all it costs is so
and IS cents per bottle. Guaranteed.
What Is moro discouraging or debilitat-
ing than o bad case Of chill,p Nothing,
Why then, mopo around oil Summer, you
II never fails. Puts up in 81 and 70
cents p:r bottle, guaranteed.
Uheatham's Tastless Caster Oil, as the
name indicates, is a caster oil so treated
as to become palatable, The medcinal
virtues of tho oil is not in the least i'm.
paired, but OIL my, what an improve
ment in tho taste. Price 25 cents.
Castor oil Is a we'll known. safe and
reliable cathartic. However, its naus-
eous tast renders 1t worry disagreeable to
take, especially so to children. Cheat.
ham, Tasteless Castor oil while contain.
ing oil tho active principles Of tho pure
oil, II Is delightful to tho taste. Price %
cents.
During tho three ycars Hunts cure hat
been In use II has given most universal
satisfaction as a remedy for oil dn eases
ynd erup,ions Of the skin. Rineworm,
letter, Itch, and similar troubles dloapp Al
ut once under it, magic il fllonce. 90
at Motcalrs
Sharp County record., 1891-07-30
Guaranteed Cure For La Grippe.

We authorize our advertised druggis,
to sell you DR.. Kings New Discovery for
consumption. coughs and colds, upon thir
condition. If you are afflicted with La
Grippe and will use this remedy accord
ing to directions, giving it a fair trial,
and experience no benefit, you may re-
turn the bottle and have your money re
funded. We make this offer, because Of
the wonderful success of DR., Kirg's New
Discovery during last seasons epidemic
Have heard of no case in which it failed,
Try ii. Trial bottles free at j. Il; Met.
calls drugstore. large size SOC and 81
Sharp County record., 1891-07-30

The stage is or the brink of los.
ing one Of its greatest ornaments. The
Hon. John L. Sullivan, who has done
40 much to cxalt histrionlc art,
threatens to return to the prize ring
and demonstrate that he is still the
boss slugger of the century.-Ark'
kansas Gazette.
Sharp County record., 1891-07-30
DANGER OF DIVISION.
Memuhls Commercial.

Meihphis COIllneTClhl.
Free silver, which means protec.
ton for silver mine owners, is repug.
nant to the principles which guide
men who are opposed to protective
tariffs, as all democrats are. 1t cans
not therefore, be consistently defend.
ed by democrats, and we hope those
of other states yet to hold conven'
tions will decline to follow an exam
ample which is fraught with the
danger of division and alienation.
Sharp County record., 1891-07-30

A boy baby at Houston, Texas, Is
reported to have been born with q
full ,et of teeth. This is twin
stroke at the rubber trust and the
patent medicine men. May his
tribe increase. Warren News.
A proper solution Of the Tariff
question will settle all other issues
IN which arc involved the individual
interest of every American citizen
Reforms come in single packages.
Let the most important DO disposed
- duet -=.Oseela Times,
Sharp County record., 1891-07-30

The facts brought out before the
coroncr's jury at the death of young
Jones at Washington tho other day,
certainly show clear case Of self
defense. Jones was advancing on
Shiplcy with an open kniIe in his
hand, and was almost in reach
when Shipley fred the fatal shot
yet tho verdict of the ooroner's jury
said tho defendant was unjustifable
Shiplcy Is young school teacher Of
good morals, while Jones was dis
sipatod "rowdy," but considered
"A t....l. al a
Sharp County record., 1891-07-30

The great economic question that
confronts the American people now
is not how we can borrow more
but how we can induce the
government to demand less taxes Of
us. Lawrence Co. Telephone.
Sharp County record., 1891-07-30

With Gov. Campbell again the
standard-bearer Ohio will be placed
in the democratic column again this
fall, and in next years election the
state will give democracy an in,
creased majority.
Sharp County record., 1891-07-30

Reduced fare will be allowed del
egate who attend the Worlds Fair
convention to be held at Little Rock
Aug, 5. Is Sharp county going to
send delegates =?
Sharp County record., 1891-07-30

Public charity supports 10000
persons in the United States, accor.
ding to a recently published census
bulletin. Of this number the state
Of New York claims 10000.
Sharp County record., 1891-07-30

Senator Berry thinks free coinage
should be second to no issue in the
next campaign. The press of the
state does not agree with the Sena>
tor on this subject, but considers the
tariff to be the issue upon which q
base the fight for democratic suprem.
acy.
Sharp County record., 1891-07-30

Fifty convicts are at work in the
gravel pits at Batesville loading cars
for the Iron Mountain road.
Sharp County record., 1891-07-30

Every young man should secure a
home IN Arkansas while he has an
opportunity.
Sharp County record., 1891-07-30

They are not aged nor whitehead
ed, yet they are groaning under a
weight of ears--Arkansas cornfeds.
Sharp County record., 1891-07-30

About 93 per cent. of tile Tenn
essee papers are for Cleveland for
president.
Sharp County record., 1891-07-30

The State Sunday>ochool Conven.
ton will meet in Batesville, Septem~
Der lst, TO hold three days
Sharp County record., 1891-07-30

Cotton blight is reported from
some Of the lower counties.
Sharp County record., 1891-07-30

When road~workers cease to be
squads of time>killers our roads will
be put in better condition.
Sharp County record., 1891-07-30

Later advices state that everything
is quiet and that the troops have all
been ordered home,
Sharp County record., 1891-07-30

The convict miner war at Brice.
sille, Tenn. is still threatened. The
miners are promised help from Ken
lucky, and there's no telling what
the result w II ba
Sharp County record., 1891-07-30

A lot Is being cleaned off upon
which to build Sharp county court
house.
Sharp County record., 1891-07-30
TIL E RECORD.

Sharp county is going to have a
good court house.
Sharp County record., 1891-07-30

Cleburne county has an abundance
of coal, iron and wood for manu-.
featuring purposes. .-Heber Jackso>
nian.
Sharp county has lead, silver, zinc
and iron, besides her exhautless
supply of timber of every variety,
Next.
Sharp County record., 1891-07-30

hat ! will
p county,
|, tho ,M
county fa
ing time
\ yhitbsSht
Otb,
J june til0
| Is \ 10
Q & 2S
June q.
s5 20 \ q
90 4 30
Julyt
u, Jply0
. Dssl
Jul lO&N
8 & IA
th,
9Th,
aud IS,
20 &sl
and 20
y 21'h' =.
Dc, July9
Shade i'i
give oil !
lty
NsseSf
Sharp County record., 1891-07-30

acy,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-04-19

sor him of a constant series Of surprfSoa-
The two attracted every one t9Rt met
them and the love they felt for a
other was a very beautiful thing.
In 1858 viii jackson was %, and May
was a young lady just going into society
The brother had been a partner In the
firm for six years. and had built up Tor
himself a business which paid him a
handsome income. II was at TINS tme
that Miss Carrie Farnham, a connection
of Judge Beach, came to Lynn, ana
Will jackson met his fate. de fell IN
love with her as strong men fall in '
he fairly worshiped the ground she
walked ON. She, too, had not Known
him very long before she thought b
had never seen such a man before.
When she went home to Springfield she
left the memory of a look from her DARK
blne ewes for Will jackson 10 ponder
| over. and when, in the following August,
ba oIlowed her to her home, n as they
walked along a lane one evening asked
her a question the answer was YES.
To his dying day Will jackson never
forgot that lane and the smell Of the
twilight time. Friends and relatives ap-
proved, and the day was set for the wed,
ding. 1t is probable that May woulo
nave alternated between jealousy anc
gladness were it not that her pretty little
head was filed with thoughts of her Owl
inst then. The time came for the wed
ding. and Carrie Farnham went TO Bos
ton TO do some shopping. must hurrl
over this part Of the story. There wer'
big headlines in the paper n morninl
over the story OF the railroad wreck, AM
Will jackson followed the body OF tn
girl he loved as the agony OF the dea
march walled and sobbed from the grea
organ!
He went back 10 his desk and plunge
I into work 10 find distraction from hi
( sorrow. He never spoke OF the glrl !
a any one, repulsing for the hrst time !
his life his sister May. Except that .
was graver thar before there was hit
change in the man. The following yea
r Nav was married 70 Charlie Farnhan
a Younger brother Of the girl who WI
n gone. and VIII jackson reJoiced ov'
Ie his sisters happiness. He behaved vel
II generously. ne transferred all the pro
V erty they had together inherited IN uu
for her and her children. As MI. Far
" 49, 49,
le ham was employed in a bank IN Bost'
d Nav went there L live with her hu
he band, but every week letters from W.
sr and herself crossed each other.
er When the gun which was fired
V, Fort Sumter in 1861 ECHOED round {
world,s Will jackson was one OF I
r. first men in Lynn TO volunteer. To 50
1t a man the call issued by President Ia
ed colu came as an order from heaven, a
be when the Second Massachusetts,
fsntry was recruited he at once sign
It, the ron. His choice Of a regiment "
re natural. for one Of its officers. Ca
,er and afterward Lieut. Col. c. r.. Mudl
who died at Gettysburg on July 3, 10
- and 20 whose memory b oeautl
church of st. Stephens was afterwi
: built in Lynn, was his greatest persol
er friend. Through the long weary mon
of fighting and marching Will Jack
Iad went steadily ON, doing his duty as
did most things in this hfe-with AL
os might.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-04-19

When Gen. Lee invaded Pennsylvania,
and the armies Of the north gathered
hastily together under Gen. Meade TO
repel the onward march Of the nag
with a single star" the Second Massa-
chusetts was in its place prepared TO
take mart in what was TO be n OF the
most momentous and most bloody battles
of the civil war. And with his regiment
was Will Jackson, a private still, for
nromotion had been offered TO him In
vain. The last time when his lieutenant
colonel had urged him TO accept, for
| these two were fast friends as ever, ne
| had said with a laugh, ''Old man after
this war is over there will be mighty
| few privates. and I'm after all the MS
tinctiOn | can get" 50 the subject wa
| dropped-forever as it turned out.
Ii was two DAYS before the line of hr'
(which was 70 end the lives of so many
brave men on each side began, as Reyn
olds' corps struck Heth's men, that WI
Jackson. coming in from sentry duty
found the mail had arrived and recog
pized the handwriting Of his sister. A
he read the letter his hace grew yer.
stern. and he more than once clenche'
his fist unconsciously. 1t was a lonl
letter. full Of repetitions and contra
dic4ions. but he made q that May ha'
discovered her husband was in the powe
of a lot of men who were urging him :
do something, she knew not exact
what. but which would utterly ruin hin
In one sentence she declared that Charh
was innocent Of wrong doing, aud In u
next she implored her brother by all n
I love he had always shown for her, by n
love for his mother, by his love for Il
? girl who was gone, by his love for u
baby his sister held In her arms, to SAY
that baby's father. She came 70 han
? she said, when she could go 70 no on
: else-be alone could do anything.
As VIII Jackson sat there Tar INTO =
night heedless Of military calls q tearf
: struggle went on within him be ne
a every man in the fast gathering hos
2 knew that q great battle was pendin
q His a Of duty 70 his country ,
Z pride in his own good name, hs soidlel
J Instinct alike made the idaa Of deserts
: futolerable to him. And Yeti "
: Mayh hnSbapd and crris's brOehs
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-04-19

RAKSN
sMr. Cochran" he began in a voice
which was as harsh as the sound OF
sharpening a saw, my brother, Charles
Farnham, tells me that you and your
accomplices have procured from HIM Dy
fraud a certain document purpornug o
be a note signed by John Floyd the
president Of the bank, in which my
brother is employed. The signature 70
this note is a forgery, executed by my
brother, but the note itself was Aooso
after the signature was written, and tne
Endorsement has nay brothers mans
forged TO it. l have come e get ina
note from you"
Cochran looked at his visitor, n =
he looked it seemed 70 him hat wa
Jackson's eyes blazed with ~oonstrA.neA
reuressed ferocity In ther deep socEeN
h shuddered Is he looked
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-04-19
Highest of all in Leavening Power-Latest U. S Govt Report
Roe! B BsMds9
ABSOLUTELY PURE
Continued from End Page.)

ssYou are not going 70 send this, 1
ia NJ Gardfuar