davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1891-03-13

2 HammOnds and Crandall. Our adyan-
tageS offered to young people wishing a
thorough business education are very slipe-
riOr and the expense is not one tenth
that demanded at the Business Schools in
large cities.
Teachers Normal Course which in
cludes Training Glass, giving actuai-.,rac-
tice in teaching; the instruction is modelled
after the methods of the Mass. Normal
Schools.
Teachers are aided in securing positions.
Music. We have secured three very supe.
riOr teachers to take charge of classes in
music.
Diplomas granted to all completing a
course of Study. Circulars mailed free.
Please address the Principal.
Testimonials.
believe him to be well fitted for his profession thor.
ough in his studies, conscientious in his duties. and
HIRAM A. FUTILE, Gov. ofN.H.
believe Mr.. French to be a thoroughly comne,en,
teacher. His methods modern, progressive and en-
inently PRACTICAL and the effects Of his enthusiasm Is
highly. beneficial to the pupils under his charge
q E. w. CoopHUE, Supervisor Of Orange Co.
sincerely recommend him to the favorable consider
alton Of those who need teacher Of experience and one
who has met with good success.
B. +. PREscoTT, Ex-Cov ofN H,
Mr. French is IN enterprising, energetic man and
possessed Of that kind Of push that makes Yankee sue
coed in whatever 1e undertakes.
-. w. RATrKRsoN, Supt. Of N. H. Schools
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1891-03-13

NEWTON, Mass, March 6.-Hon. Robert
Carter Pitman, the senior associate justice
of the supreme court, died here, after an
illness of one week. He was well known
throughout Massachusetts, having served
in the legislature in 1858, in the senate in
1854, '65. '68 and '69, as president of that
body in the latter year, and having twice
run for governor ON the Prohibition ticket.
He was an earnest laborer in the interest
of temperance and woman suffrage. He
was 65 years old.
NASHUA, N. H., March 6.-Judge
Thomas Pearson, one of the most promi.
nent of the old residents Of this vicinity,
dropped dead from heart disease at his
home, aged 60 years.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1891-03-13
Reputation Again Refused.

ALBANY, March GA requisition was
presented to Governor Hill signed by
"Morgan Il. Buckley. Governor" for
the return of John 4. Colbert, accused OF
horse theft committed in Danbury, Conn.,,
on Feb. "a, 1891, and now held in the Jail
at Carmel, N. Y. Governor Hill again re-
fused to honor Mr.. Bulkeley's signature
as governor on the ground that Buckley
was not the proper executive authority to
issue the writ With his refusal Governor
Hill fled a lengthy opinion.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1891-03-13

! expected to see things give beam
And we should all go through the floor.
Oh you ought to herd us hOller,
But the Old hall stood firm,
And you can Just bet your bottom dollar
l shall 20 agin next turn.
Wal It's most leven o'clock,
\ The house Is earn and still,
Marin and Tod are sound asleep,
+ And these is the vdrses OF Unkul PM.
Newbury, March 10, 1891.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1891-03-13

THE USUAL treatment of catarrh is very
unsatisfactory, as thousands of despairinc
patients can testify. A Trustworthy medf.
cal writer says: "Proper local treatment is
positively necessary to success, but most OF
the remedies in general use by physicians
AFFORD but temporary benefit. A cure can
dOuches and Washes" Ely's Cream Balm
is remedy which combines the important
requisites of quick action, specific curative
power with perfect safety and pleasantness
to the patient.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1891-03-13
A Fool and his Money Soon P.rt.

How true some of those old sayings are.
A friend of mine paid a travelling quack $50
to cure him of scrofula, from which he had
suffered two years. He gave him bottle
of stuff which OILY aggravated the disease.
When he went to consult him the second
time, the quack had left for parts unknown.
Upon learning the circumstances l recon-
mended Sulphur Bitters. Five bottles cur
ed Lim.-Editor Journal and Courier.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1891-03-13
Big Lifts.

NEW YORK. March COZ the $3.50, 900
worth of bonds issued in order to take up
the indebtedne and finish the new
Brooklyn tabernacle, $25, 900 of the issue
has been subscribed for Ivy R.v. T. DE " lit
Talmage. Russell SAGE, It is sari will ex-
change his Sl25 000 mrrtg ,ge lor he same
amount in bonds.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1891-03-13
Good Looks.

Good Looks.
Good looks are more than skin deep, de-
pending upon healthy condition of all the
vital organs. If the liver be inactive, you
have bilious look, if your stomach be
disordered you have dyspeptic looks and
if your kidneys be effected you have a
pinched look. Secure good health and you
will have good looks. Electric Bitters is
the great Alternative and Tonic, acts directly
on these organs Cures pimples, blotches,
boils and gives good complexion. Sold at
A. 7. CLARKE's Drug store, SOC. per bottle,
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1891-03-13
NEWBURY SEMINARY
LADIES' INsTICUTE.

Incorporated 1875.
NEWBURY, VERMONT.
MR.. ELMER E. FRENCH, PRINCIPAL.
Mrs. ELMER E. FRENCH,
Normal Course and Training Glass.
An assistant in Latin and English.
Mr.. H. H. MAY, Vocal Music.
Mr.. CARL MINDT, Violin.
Miss E. P. STANTON, Piano.
Miss E. M. BIXBY, Asst in Gymnastics.
College Preparation. Ladies' Classical Course.
Modern equipped laboratory arranged to
accommodate students working at one
time without any interference.
Library, Reading Room, Mineral Cabinet,
Gymnasium, Etc.
Business Course not excelled by many
self-styled colleges. The course includes
English, Penmanship, Bookkeeping, Short
Hand, Actual Business Practice, Type
Writing, etc. Below is a cut of The Ham
m0nd Typewriter, one of the s machines
which are used in the Business Department
We use RemingtOnS,
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1891-03-13
Proceeds for benefit of Post.

Proceeds for benefit of Post
PROPS. GEO. A. Recommendations s.
HOPKINS and Company. Premier Artists in
Glass Blowing. Spinning. Weaving, etc. and
the Originators of this much celebrated Fine
AIT in this Country. we have the pleasure
of exhibiting for the first time their Worlds
Wonders in Glass prominent among which
may be mentioned the magnificent model of
CENTENNIAL CORLISS ENGINE,
Built of nearly 5000 pieces of glass and the
only double working low pressure Glass
Steam Enoine ever built, and their new
Horizontal Engine also the beautiful Aus
tralian Quartz Mills. all of which will be
shown in full operation at each entertain
ment. This Company are highly endorsed
by both public and press and every person
in town should see them in their artistic
work in glass.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1891-03-13

Saturday, March 7.
Prince jerome Napoleon has suffered q
relapse.
Several freight cars were wrecked near
VIM, Me.
The Sultan Of Turkey is studying the
German language.
German Centrists oppose any increase
of the naval credits.
German anger over the recent outburst
In Paris is subsiding.
A Georgia youth has lost his eyesight
from smoking cigarettes.
The Farmers Alliance has secured q
good foothold in West Virginia.
There are 1900 different orchids at the
New York orchid show, and no two alike.
RAdmiral Holman explains that Ger
many hasn't ships enough to send over to
Chilli. ,,s,,.s -s,s. ii'-iAt.s4s
The troop ship Orontes met with tidal
wave on her trip from England to Ber-
muda.
The French ambassador in Berlin is not
in sympathy with the action of the French
artists.
Twenty thousand bills were introduced
In the last congress, and about 1000 be-
came laws.
The boiler Of yacht anchored in the
Seine near Paris exploded, and killed two
of the crew.
The two Ezetas have been elected, the
one president and the other vice president,
ofSalvador.
The long strike of the coal miners in the
Monongahela valley has resulted in vic.
tory for the strikers.
Indians are joining with whites In cele-
brating the opening up of reservation
lands in South Dakota.
A Chicago woman is suing for divorce
because her husband threw her poodle
dog into mud puddle.
The Democrats were victorious in the
drawing for long and short term seats IN
the North Dakota senate.
The French races will be run as usual,
notwithstanding the determined efforts OF
the authorities to stop betting.
The San Francisco river in Arizona no
longer flows under number of bridges,
they having been carried away.
An English syndicate deal in Illinois.
that failed Of completion, has resulted IN
lawsuit to recover the advance payment.
The Columbia college freshmen have
received and accepted u challenge to row
q Harvard freshman crew next summer.
The whip factory of ]. c. Schmidt .
Co., Westfield, Mass, was badly damaged
by fire. The loss is sl5, 900; insurance not
known.
Sunday, March y.
Anna Dickinson is said to be gradually
improving.
Lena Cunningham, Rochester, N. T.
girl, threw vitriol ON her sisters face.
There is a theory that Professor Ban
croft of Brown university met his death
accidentally.
The president has appointed James H.
Beatty of Idaho United States distrAct
judge for Idaho.
Arson Brown, aged q. of East Barring
ton. Mass, died vt the home Of his daugh-
ber at Catskill, N. Y.
The Queen Regent Of Spain Is suffering
from acute nervous prostration, oroughs
= by anxiety and ovsrwork.
xhs surplus subscription. after the ssss-
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1891-03-13
Distinguished Jurists De.d.

Congestions and pneumonia may often be prevented
by usiag Johnson's Anodyne Liniment. 49,,
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1891-03-13
Friday. March g.

Friday. March 9.
Buenos Ayres reports gold at al per
cent. premium.
An Italian official in the Soudan Is &C.
cused of plunderipg natives.
Premier Rudini declares that Italy will
not retire from the triple alliance.
Workmeu for the Worlds fair people
are to be allowed an elght-hour day.
In the Boston court verdict Of $2875
was given against the Albany railroad.
Democrats in the Connecticut house are
determined not to recognize Buckley as
governor.
An international Socialist workmen's
congress has been called to meet in Brus-
sells in August.
The assets of the wrecked American Life
Insurance company of Philadelphia were
sold by auction.
and political affairs are uncertain and
business suffering
The London stock market appears to be
in quite as unsatisfactory shape as are the
markets in this country.
Two men have been arrested, charged
with assaulting James Barron, who is
missing from Haverhill, Mass.
A French squadron has been ordered to
the Gulf of Jouan, to remain there during
Queen Victoria's stay at Grasse.
Ex-Speaker Reed, reports says. demands
of Secretary Foster that the collector at
Portland be Immediately removed.
Professor Henry Drisler, dean of Colum-
bia college, who was supposed to have
been lost in wreck of the Island Of Zea,
is reported safe.
M. Constans. French minister Of the in
terror, has given instructions that even
ln1ady-money betters on raceAAOuyses are
Gfarth Ne arrested. L..
The COMMERCIAL Mutual (maRne) In
surance company of New York hevs gone
opt of business after thirty eight lars Of
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1891-03-13
CONDENSED NEWS.
Thursd ~, March B.


A compromiss has been effected b
the heirs OF John Guy Vassar and Vassar
college.
Austin Corbin has offered d, 0Oo, 900 for
New Hampshire's interest in the Concord
railroad.
The Vermont Veteran association OF
Boston celebrated its annual ladies
night" last evening"
A picked team Of American cricket play.
ers has gone to the Bermudas az guests OF
the Grenadier Guards.
New York now has u larger area ana
mileage of asphalt pavements than has
either London or Paris.
The school board of Woburn, Mass, has
abolished the old form Of graduation ex-
ercises for the high school.
It IL now stated that Sir Joseph william
Bazalgette, the celebrated engineer, ID not
dead as was previously reported.
The Changers OF Litchfield county
Conn.,, and Dutchess county, N. Y, held
a convention in Winsted, Conn.
Eight valuable milch cows, owned by
James Patton of johnston r. l., were poi
to the barn.
Samuel Mather died at Windsor, Conn. 1,
at the age of "a. He was the father OF
Richard Fl. Mather, the inventor OF the
Mather electric light.
The Robinson Dye works in West Rox-
bury, (Boston) were burned together with
goods left to be dyed. Loss OH building
and machinery about $4,000.
The alumni of Dartmouth residing In
Cleveland and vicinity have formed q
permanent association, with Hon. Samuel
H. Mather. LII. y, banker, president.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1891-03-13
Great Attractions Announced Zach Evening,


A Beautiful Case Of GLASS WORK
Valued at $50 will be voted during the week
to the FavOrite Baby in town under 5 years
of age who receives the largest number of
votes. Each visitor allowed one vote.
Extra votes cents each.
Matinee Saturday. March IA. at p. M,
open to all. and present of Glass Work
for every visitor.
Social Dance Each Eve, from $3.50 to II,
Committee of Arrangements, Members of
Post. Good music furnished, dancil free
each evening.
Admission zoe, chlldsea !oc.-seas
Season tickets good for six Admission!
for sale at the usual places, and by Mem
G snT E Pos p MATINEE Ipsa At
Admission to Matinee 15c., Children 10c.
All Glass used by this company is from
the celebrated Union Glass Co., Somerville,
Mass. 1920
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1891-03-13

ZION Of the Sherman equestrian statute
In New York city. is to 60 to the generals
family.
Hon. William A. Dart, formerly consul.
general at Montreal, died suddenly at bic
home In Potsdam, N. Y, OF apoplexy, at
the age OF 70.
Gen. John L. Knapp, chairman of the
New York Republican state COMMITTEES,
IL seriously Ill and said to be dying ut
Auburn, N. Y.
William Hart, N. A., the veteran land.
scape and cattle painter, is lying danger
ously i'll with pneumonia at his home In
Mount Vernon, Westminster county, N. Y.
James Costello, charged with defacir q
the Mansfield, Conn.,, Congregational
church edifice with vile caricatures and
writings. had hearing at Willimantio
and was held for trial In bonds OF $500.
Count Herbert Bismarck has had q
famous present. The ancestral estate,
where the iron chancellor was born,
Schonhausep, Madgeburg, Prussian Sax.
ony, has been given him by his father.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1891-03-13

The CominSgfcial Mutual (maRne) In
surance company of New York has gone
opt of BUSINESS after thirty-eight ars Of
almost continuous prosperity.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1891-03-13
Verses Of Unkul Phil.

Wal tits past nine o'clock,
The house IL cain and still,
Marin and Tod has gone to bed .,
So here's some verses from Unkul fnH
! don't claim to be no poit,
Or know nOthin about slingin I'M,
But when Pm round about my work,
Iallus tries to think. '''+
Ive lust been thinkin about tOther night,
think twas the twenty-seventh,
Some less than two weeks ago,
For tomorrow is March the leventh.
Twas over to the schQolh0use
They advertised syme zig speakin,
So thought I'd Just yunM
And help I'LL up the meetlra.
But when got there
didn't then have doubt
For the house was mourn 1ull,
And some was comm out.
l hardly knowed what to do.
fust though I'd quickly turn about,
But I've allus made 1t Twin rule
TO never back out.
Sol stood and peeked into the door,
twas hard to git my courage up
But in went with some more,
And had good chance to stand up.
Wal the seats was all full
And some kept comm in late,
took out my watch and looked
And twas leetle past eight. A.,
Soon three fellers stepped on thesStage,
The shortest one was the teacher,
Another was a smooth faced s'EeQger
Ard looked very much like &pfeacher'
The third was one of the cOmUANty,
Not so very short nor very tar
But [ Thought instid of bein On the stage
He'd better have seat in the hall
They all sot still about q mint. !;
When the teacher with. voice loud and
clear -,
"From the retirein member OF the board
of edecaShUn ,e~s~
You now shall have chance to hear
! was sartin he ment the stranger,
Who looked so very meek.
When up jumped the cOmmity
And at once began to speak.
He said he couldn't say nothin :.
Unless he had some notes. s<s
And he began to pull out some. papers,
From the pocket of one of his coats.
He sed it was ruther long,
And might take considable time,
For to make it more intprestin
He had put his remarks inter rhyme
He struck out and told about the commlty
He told what hard time they'd had
And as long as there was three OF UNI
They coined very near gittin mad.
He wanted to build up the school the past
year
AS he really believed we can
1t we'd only do as he Sed
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-09-24

FREEMAN September %. 1871, 3 A. NJ,
af the residence OF his mother. Mrs. Z. l.. tree.
man. Cowan's Well, SUSSEX county a. LOO ~
PHILIP FREEMAN. in the twenty-hfth year OF
# Funeral I1sr ati2M., SEPTEMBER e5th, Sharon
church.
ROSE-Died At $50 O'Clock last evening AZ
the residence OF bis parents, Edward ,. s sn
Louisa c. Rose. No. ITO Grove ayonue, Ed
WARD STERLING ROSE, jR.; aged SIX years
Ihe inierment will take place TO-DAY
Thursday az noon at HOLLYWOOD
DAyIs.-peparted this life on the2gd Of Sep
tenber, 1891, AT i2:3J z. NJ, AUGUSTUS H.
Ills funeral will take place from the Fifth
street Bapfist church on THURSDAY as p. NJ
Friends are respectfully invited 10 attend.
sPENCE.-Died at li:90 P ", September %,
1891. ALICE L. SPENCE, wife Of /. Leslie
Funeral notice in to-day's State.
MACON Died. at tho Retreat Tor the sick
at2 O'clOckA NJ September 22d. JOHN ALFRED
MACON, in his fortieth year
MAILET. Died al 835 Moore street Septem-
Der 18th. MAMIE UALLET aged thirteen years;
and on September 22d, ERNEST NAL LEI, aged
FOUR years and SIX months, children OF a l. nhc
Catherine Mallet. Dlphtherla IN Doth cases
oTEY Died, OF typhoid;-fever at the home
Ser tember O. is0l. MARY ELIZABETH, daQeh
| ter Of William c., Qley; aged nine years and sil
months.
ROWE Died Of diphtheria, at the residence
of her parents II 4 Ashland street, az 2 O'Clock
Yesterday afternoon, EMMA VIRGINIA
! daughter Of James b. and COrnella -. Rowe al
/ the age Of two years and four months.
sIONE.-Died. Tuesday. September p, 1891
40 6:sO A. NJ. at the residence OF her parents
/ No 2os Reservoir street. LUCY MOSELEf
! daughter Of Alice A. and BENJAMIN i. stone;
( aged five months and eighteen days.
! WREN.-Entored into rest, Tuesday, Septem
Der e2d az 1915 o'clock 7. NJ, AT the residence o.
/ her son-in-law. T. r. Wood. 500 north Fourth
+ street, Mrs MARGARET WIEN: aged seventy
years.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-09-24
Fair Play.

Turn about is fair play" and the joker of
TO day is frequently tho victim Of tomorrow.
On the nth of March last, when rosetto OF
green was in order and the dulcet notes Of
w caring Of the Green attested honor TO
st. Patrick. tho Iovial gentlemen about the
Main street engine-house swung up IN effigy
a splendid representation of thoroughbred
arrival from the Emerald Ise From the
TELEGRAPH wires poor Pat hung. as much to
the delight OF the outsiders rs to the
chaerin OF thepsrsders. Yesterday morning,
however. the scene shifted, and near tue en-
swung in efigy German fireman. Oi course
il was German Day. and then in retaliation
only, 80 the representatives, of tho Father
land could only smile and try to look happy
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-09-24

Work Done by tho Legislative Committee
While in Hcasion Here


The State legislative council of the Farm
ers' Alliance. which assembled at Ford's
Hotel Tuesday night. finished its work yes
tsrdsy afternoon, and with few exceptions
all the members returned to their respective
homes by the evening trains.
As before stated nearly the entire time OF
the council was taken up in hearing ana con,
sidering the reports OF the various
district lecturers and further perfect,
Ing tho lecture system Gs suggested
ut the late Alliance convention In TINS
city. The work has heretofore been carried
on by the lecturers without regular pay. but
sum having been appropriated from the gen
eral fund for this purpose II deyolyed upon
this council 10 spportion It equitaoly among
the several districts according 10 representa-
ton and the work TO DO accomplished.
A lecturer was appointed TO I'll the vacancy
never before filed in the Fifth district. making
up the full quota of ten lectures. one tor each
Congressional district as follows: First as
trict c. H. pierson; Second, A. j. Raby'
Third. I. VI. Parrish: Fourth, j.. haskins
Hobson; Fifth. +. 7. Spapgler: Sixth, Z; I.
Cobbs; Seventh. W. X. feathers; Eighth
j. Brad. Beverley; Ninth. Il. "A. Armstrong;
Tenth, J. W Harris.
The STATED Lecturer Robert Snavely was re-
lieved from service for a time on account Ok
bad health and the president requested 10
appoint SUBSTITUTE "hcAeNri ~ ""'
thought necessary.
Mr. w. X. feathers says the Alliance n
Virginia has never formed any coalition with
any OF the labor unions and has no control
over or connection with the Citizens Aillance
heretofore mentioned In regard TO the
powers Of the State lecturers above given ne
says they ere not executive officers and have
no part in shaping the policy OF the Alliance,
political or otherwise. but that they educate
the Alliance people in the principles as laid
down in the platforms adopted by the state
and National conventions.
Mr. Oscar b. Moore. a member OF the
council from Tazewell says that in his coun-
ty tho fight is square out between the Alliance
candidate, Mr. Oscar b. Moore. nominated
last July and the Republicans, who recently
nominated Andrew NJ. Peery. The Demo-
Gratis will support the Alliance nominee.
NJ r. +. Cohbs. Of Bedford. the lecturer in
the Sixth district reports the following Dem
ocretic nominations IN thst county Senate
J. L. Arthur; House, j. Thompson brown
and Samuel Boiling.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-09-24
Eersl,eru Tourists.

Mr.. w. G. Mcdowell. the cashier Of Ford's
Hotel. was informed yesterday that the nay
mond h Whitcomb excursion party from bo Dos,
reach this city from Old Point in special cars
next Saturday at 1870 o'clock p. M. There
will be about one hundred persons In tne
party. including number Of ladies, and me
eXcursionists will remain in Richmond untii
Monday
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-09-24

In yesterdays TMEs was advertised for sale
the residence and lot No 2O3 west Franklin
street. A large number of prominent citizens
were present when the sale began and the
bidding was very spirited. The property was
Knocked down nj last TO Mr.. Allan Talbot for
sl5,000 This same property was purchased
in November, 1883, by tho late +. Z. Patrick,
for which he paid s22, 600.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-09-24
ASevv Kind Of Pheasant.

snorfsmen. who is also one Of the most popu-
lar of our citizens. He went up 10 GoOchland
q few days ago t. have hunt. and thought
he had flushed fine coyey OF pheasants 10
fred and killed one but imagine his dismHy
when told that his supposed pheasant was a
Young peacock belonging 10 a gentleman N
the neighborhood. He tried 10 hush the mat
ter I'D. but 1t leaked ont on him.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-09-24
Married Tuesday.

Miss Matte f. Archer, daughter OF Nj.
William q. Archer, was married Tuesday
evening at o'clock at the home OF her
father, No. s0G Park avenue. 20 Mr.. John j.
BIsir. son of Mr. Adolphus Blair.
The affair WAS very quiet and only few
friends Of the bride and groom were invited
10 be present.
Owing to recent death in the family Of
the bride there WAS no reception. and hlr.
and Mrs. Blair left on the o'clock train last
evening Tor q bridal trip through the North.