davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-19

ffyou try gns radiator once, rcu viii ncvcr ~
without ono IN cold ws..,heF. GAS STOVE STORE, 10
Market Square
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-19

Try Gas heater the coming winter. 40 trouble.
perfect rosalts Gas Slows sToRE- 10 Market
square
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-19
whittier Not Ill.

AMEsBuRY, Mass, Oct. 19.-This morn
ing's story in regard TO Mrs Whittiers ILL
ness is denied by Judge Cate with whom
the poet resides.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1891-05-01
The Englishman's Breakfast.

An American should always under
stand what is meant by a breakfast in
London. He will probably take break
fast in his lodgings, or, if he lives in a
hotel, i'm the coffee room at a fixed
charge. There are two distinct classes
of breakfast, the light and the sub
stantial, with prices to match. The
first is one cup of coffee, one boiled
egg and three slices of toast; the latter
is one small chop, one egg, a penny
loaf of bread, buttered muffin and
coffee. The principal dish of this lat
ter menu is varied in lodging houses
from day to day, the chop becoming
on Tuesday, ham on Wednes-
day, fried sole on Thursday, and then
The lonely chop again. with the subse-
quent rotation kept up ad infinitum.
London Cor. Chicago Herald.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1891-05-01
III Office.

We. the subscribers, hereby associate orr
serves together as a corporation. under the
laws OF the state of Vermont, to be known
by the name of the ORANGE COUNTY
rARMERs' EXCHANGE. for the purpose of
carrying on general mercantile business
at Bradford. in the county of Orange. in
sald STATE with capital stock of five
thousand dollars to be divided INFO five
hundred shares of ten dollars each.
Dated at said Bradford this first dav of
April. A. d.. 1891. IVY "
>. w. Bliss, H.. II Ormsby, R. C. Martin,
George Jenkins, Arad jenkins, B. W. Row
Ell, ). ". Morris. w. Porter. Abel A.
Heath, M. r: Jenkins, VIM. M. Cove. @. r.
dearborn; II. w. Heath, j. M. Gannett.
Gilman Chandler. Frank Chandler, John
a: Worthen, Frank b. TOwle, II. Williams.
NJ. L.: ,Hodgdon, Daniel Houghton. |. A.
Merrill. Alonzo Simpson, James McKind-
icy, seneca ;i Dilckey, j. l.. Worthley, r. E.
win. George w. Baldwin. A. P. Worthen
George 5; Davis, G. w. Sampson, Jr.. VIM.
Martm, ii. II. DeGoosh, Hurley Silloway.
L. NJ. Cunningham. Ira Low. F. r. Scott
". N. Merrill. j M. Merrill. G. W. Merrill
n. Il. Worfhley, A. M. Worthley. n. A.
. STATE OF VERMONT.
OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE.
hereby certify that the foregoing is a
true copy of the articles of association of
The ORANGE COUNTY FARMERS Ex-
CHANGE; as appears by the files and rec
)rds of this office.
Witness my signature and the
seal of this Office at Montpelier
lsEALl this 10th day of April one thou |
sand eight hundred and ninety |
one.
CHAUNCEY w. BROwNELL, JR..
Secretary of State.
by I. c. PHINNEY,
70 Deputy Secretary of State
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1891-05-01

Send to the undersigned for pamphlets tell a you
about Blaine. Puget Sound and the new state Of ASH
ington, Puget Sound offers greater inducements for
capital than any other point ia the world fyou do not
believe ask one who has been here, Population
Of Blaine 1885, rs; 1890, aIoo. Complete system OF
electric lights; water works; ten miles Of welve'foo
sidewalks six miles graded streets; Two ona banks
The future port Of entry between two great nations
Bes, landlocked harbor in Puge, Sound Has four Of
the largest TRANSIT Continental Railway The Canadian
Pacific and Grea, Northern Railways are just compile
ted here. The Northern Pacific is only IS miles away
and with the Union Pacific is coming fast as men and
money can build. Now is the tins to buy lots and
blocks and realize on the great rise in value.
We are the largest owners Of the townsite We offer
to the public portion Of our property. Lots range
from SIS to $Isoo, Lots five to books from water
fr nt SIS and 500; $40 extra Choice lots in
side eight blocks from post Office $780, $ia5 $780, $aoo
and$aso Corners $as extra. All these choice bus
mess residence and in any other city of equal mpor-
they would bring 5000 to $500. These prices are
subject to advance without notice.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1891-05-01

the sacramental blessing. Wen, my
friends it would take more than night
to gather you in circles around this
altar Then just bow where you are
for the blessing. Aged men, this is the
last church that you will ever dedicate.
May the God who comforted Jacob the
Patriarch and Paul the aged make
this house to you the gate of heaven;
and when, in your old days. you put
on your spectacles to read the hymn or
the Scripture lesson, may you get prep
aration for that land where you shall
no more see through a glass darkly
May the warm sunshine of heaven thaw
the snow off your foreheads!
Men in midlife, do you know that
this is the place where you are going to
get your fatigues rested, and your sor-
rows appeased, and your souls saved9
Do you know that at this altar your
sons and daughters will take upon
themselves the VOWS of the Christian,
and from this place you will carry out,
some of you, your precious dead? Be-
tween this baptismal font and this com
munion table you will have some of
the tenderest of life's experiences. God
bless you, old and young and middle
aged. The money you have given to
this church today will be, hope, the
best financial investment you have ever
made.
Your worldly investments may de-
pend upon the whims of the money
market, or the honesty of business as
sociates, but the money you have
given to the house of the Lord shall
yield you large percentage and de-
clare eternal dividends long after the
monday sun shall have gone out like
q spark from smitten anvil and all
the stars are dead.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1891-05-01
Lewis II McDuffee7s Estate

SIAIE OF VERMONT District of Bradford.ss
~ In Probate Court held at Bradford within and FL,
said district on the I4th day Of April, A. D. 1901
Dufee late OF Bradford in said district deceased makes
application TO said Court for license to sell all the re-
estate OF said deceased situated in Vermont all the leo
atees and the heirs in this consentng thereto IN
writing and representing that the sale necessary for the
purpose OF settling estate Whereupon sorderedb y said
court that said application be referred session thereof
to be held at Bradford, in said district on the roth
day Of May, A. D, 1891 for hearing and decision
thereon and 1t is further ordered that all persons inter
ested be notified hereof by publication OF notice of said
application and order thereon three weeks successive
in the United Opinion newspaper published at Brad.
ford and which crcuates in the neghborhood of those
before said time Of hearing that thew NAV
appear at said time and place, and if they cause OBJ
ject thereto. w
By the Court, Attest,
IS 5. NJ. GLEASON. Iudpe
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1891-05-01
JH Worthen's Estate.

STATE OF VT, Bradford district S.
~ In Probate Court held Theord, in said d;s,r;,
on the a3d day OF April, A D 1891.
J. II. Worthen administrator of the estate of NJ NJ
George late of Fairlee, in said district deceased
presents his administration account for examination
and allowance, and makes application for a decree Of &
trbution and partition Of the of said deceased
Whereupon il is ordered by said that said
and said application be referred session thereof -
be held at The tford in said district on the roth dr
May A. D, 1891, for hearing and decision therecr
And it is further ordered that notice hereof be eve ~
all persons interested by publication of the same ,hr.
weeks successfully in the United Opinion newspaper
published at Bradford previous said time ann6;n"i
Tor hearing that they may appear said time ana Nc.
and show cause if any they may have why said acsn,,
should not be allowed and such decree made. N''
By the court attest,
~ S. M. GLEASON. Judo.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1891-05-01

In relation to his scheme for tubular
railway across the Straits of Dover, Sir
e. j. Reed points out that, unlike the
tunnel, the tube can be destroyed if re-
quired with torpedoes or mines by the
heet, and hence could never be used BY
an enemy to maintain the communicar
ton Of an army of invason.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1891-05-01
NOTICE..

This is to certify that have this day Civ
en- my son, Willie G. Rogers his time
during the remainder of his minority. and l
shall claim none of his earnings nor nav
any debts of his contracting after this date.
j. M. ROGERs.
West Topsham, Vt, April 20, 1891. Is
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1891-05-01
ucgdI.

PROBATE COURTS AND COURTS OF INSOT !.
,VENCY-BRADFORD DISTRICT 1865.
probate Courts and Courts Of Insolvency within and
bradiord-At J. H. Watsons office in Bradford on the
nth, 1887. '~"u"''
Corinth-At the Hotel in East Corinth on the third
Wednesdays of June, August and Octobe, '''~ univ
west fairee-At the Probate office in West Fairlee
on the last Saturday of every month.
Tb.,t,rd ". m. GLEASON, Judge.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1891-05-01
Notice.

The annual meeting of the stoclbo,,,o
of the Bradford Savings Bank & TrnSt EI
will be held at their banking rooms 30, 10 30,
second Tuesday of May next, at one o'clo alie
?; m. for the purpose of electing Boa ~ az
Trustees for the ensuing year. "i" ot
F. .. LEONARD. Secv
Bradford, VT, April ~, 1891. oes %
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1891-05-01
X c TIlden,s Estate.

SlAIE OF VERMONT, Bradford District. SIS
~ In Probate Court held at Thetford in said dstrict
on the 20 day ofApril, A. D. 1861.
Christina S. Tillen Adr x of the estate R G T;,dsr
late Of Thetford in said district deceased presers his
administration account for examination and allowance
and makes application fora decree of distribution and
partition OF the estate Of said deceased Whereupon
ordered by said Court that said account and said an
pcaon be referred to session thereof to be held at
Inc oce OF Watson Bradford in said district on the
18th DAY OF May A. D., 1897 at 10 a. M for hearing
and decision thereon And further order ed that notice
hereof to all persons interested by publicatioof
the same three weeks successfully in the United Opinion
newspaper published Bradford previous to said time
OF hearing that they may appear at said time and p ce
and show cause any they may have why said account
should not be allowed and such decree made
BY the Court, Attest,
20 s, NJ GLEASON Iudoe
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1891-05-01

Are acknowledged by all to be the best Cracker made
" account OF their superior quality they cost the merchant
more nan others OF poorer quality Taking advantage OF this
some dealers try to palm off cheaper crackers claiming them to
be just as good "HANovERs" thereby ackno,y1ed en-
ER to be the standard So you want the best ALWAYS n+
on having those,panly stamped "HANovER" made by
GEO. W. SMITH.
White River Junction VT
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1891-05-01
KEEP YOUR EYE ON
BLAI NE
The International City.
Gateway Of 2 Great Nations.
Where Commerce Moves
with Tide and Rail.

4 TERMS; One third down; balance year in equal
Il onthly payments Now is the chance for investors,
teachers farmers, clerks and every body who canno
come here, to uake money. You get exactly the sane
terms as given at ur Offices here and in Blaine. No
deviation. BY RENTING dollars by draft, registered
letter or express once, will secure you bargain
and the best unsold lots viii be selected for you Iyou
deeay !, may be 100 late
REFERENcKs; Every bank and business firm in
Seattle Washington National Bank Hon. +. A. Graves
President and Ex-Assstant U. s. Treasurer; Ex.Gov-
ernor Eugene Semple, Seattle First Naticn.l Bank;
Blaine National Bank; Oh. m Of Commerce. Blaine,
Washington.
OFFICE OF l.. II. GRIFFITH REALTY
AND BANKING COMPANY.
Paid in Capital, 100000.
SEATTLE, WASH, March ~, 1904.
To GEO. E. MAXWELL, ESQ
Mgr. Flour City Natl Bank, Minneapolis
Dear Sir: From personal acquaintance with the
officers and directors Of the New England Land and
Harbor Improvement Co., OF Seattle, Wash, take
great pleasure stating that they energy and
integrity, and tina, feel justified in recommending them
to the public patronage Further than this, believe
they have the disposition well as the ability 10 fully
carry out all agreements they may make.
l.. II. GRIFFITH, Pres.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1891-05-01

popularizo Christ. We would Iike 10
tell the story Of his love here until men
would feel that they had rather die
than live ant rher hour without his sym
pathy and lave and mercy. We want
to rouse up an enthusiasm for him
greater than was felt for Nathaniel
Lyon when he rode along the ranks
greater than was exhibited for Yelling
ton when he came back from Waterloo;
greater than was expressed for Ma
poleon when he stepped ashore from
Elba.
We really believe in this place Christ
will enact the same scenes that were
enacted by him when he landed in the
orient: and there will be such an OPEN
ing of blind eyes, and unstopping OF
deaf ears, and casting out of unclean
spirits-such silencing bestormed Gen.
nesarets as shall make this house men,
orable five hundred years after you and
are dead and forgotten. Oh, my
friends, we want but one revival in
this church, that beginning now and
running on to the day when the chisel
of time, that brings down even st.
Paul and the Pyramids, shall bring
this house into the dust.
"HoIsT THE FLAG FOR THE NEXT
TRAIN"
Oh, that this day of dedication might
he day of emancipation of all i'm
oned souls. My friends do not
Hke the blunder of the ship carpen-
3 in Noah's time, who helped to build
ark; but did not get into it. God
bid that you, who have been SO gen
jim building this church, should
under its saving influence.
thou and all thy house into the
Do you think a man is safe out
'hrist? Not one day, not one hour,
one minute, not one second.
Three or four years ago, you remem-
hr. rail train broke down bridge
the way to Albany, and after the
s.strophe they were looking around
.ong the ti1nbers of the crushed
[idge and the fallen train, and found
Deonductor. He was dying, and had
strength to say one thing and
las, Hoist the flag for the next
So there come to us tonight,
eternal word, voices of God
angels, voices of departed
pg: "Lift the warning. Blow
give the alarm. Hoist the
next train ,
might my Lord u
arm around ~
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-11-25
THE CHAMPION TRAVELLER.
During FOrty-One Years He Has Covered
Nearly Three Million Miles.

During Forty-One Years He Has Covered
e Nearly Three Million Miles.
A reporter in Philadelphia claims to
have found a man who has travelled the
largest number of miles on earth. He
is an employe of the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company, and runs on tie
main line. In over Al years of travel he
has covered the enormous total of near
ly 2,900,00 miles.
For over four consecutive decades,
says the Philadelphia Press, his home
may be said to have been practically on
the rail. He has lived over the rattling
wheels and behind the racing locomo-
tive. In point of service he is one of
the very oldest employees of the Penn
sylvanIa Railroad Company. He is
seventy-three years of age, but with his
bright eye and sturdy, erect figure he
would readily pass as twenty years
younger
Mr.. Wilhelm entered the service of
the Pennsylvania on September 20,
1850. and has been continuously in it's
employ ever since. During 3S years he
was travelling baggage master, and
made each week 1,412 and each year
1924 miles.
During three years of his II years Of
service he ran as conductor on the
Camden & Amboy division of the
Pennsylvania between Philadelphia and
New York. The distance is 96 miles
and he made two round trips or aS4
miles week, or $1,000 miles in all.
During year und n half of that three
years he also went from New York
through Philadelphia to Harrisburg,
105 miles further, or weekly increase
of 400 miles, and for the year and a
half total of S!,7G0 miles. These two
minor totals of 02, ,GG4 miles added to the
2,701, 112 makes grand and magnifi-
cent aggregation of 1883, ,77G miles.
His closest competitor is Conductor S.
G.. Boone, who recently left the service
of the Reading railroad, and. who lays
claim to n total of 2,S47, 900 miles. Then
comes Tip Layton, now superintendent
of the affairs of the Pullman company
at Indianapolis, for whom the Indian
apolis Journal claims the largest mile
age, with 2,33S, ,24G miles to his credit.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-11-25
The Largest Locomotive,

The Baldwin locomotive works of
Philadelphia has just completed for the
freight service of the Erie railway the
largest compound locomotive in the
world. The weight of the engine is
$4,000 pounds, exclusive of the tender.
1t has three pairs of driving-wheels
siHty-two inches in diameter. The
weight on these wheels, which is the
measure of the power of the locomotive.
is 100000 pounds. Its length is So feet.
and height 1G feet. 1t is expected that
this engine can be run at a saving of
from 30 to 40 per cent. over the same
size single expansion engine. But.
after all, the Erie's new locomotive will
not appear so big when the Baldwin
company has constructed for the same
company five new ones which are to
weigh 177,0Oo pounds each.
OFFICER John Rollings, whose post is
at the corner of Thirteenth and Chest
nut streets, Philadelphia, claims to be
the tallcst policeman in the United
States. His height is feet 8 inches,
and weight $40 pounds.
CINCINNATI claims to have the tallest
policeman in America. The man who
enjoys the unique distinction is John
Hanlon, who was recently appointed rs
sub-patrol. Mr.. Hanlon is 20 years of
age, is feet 6M inches in height and
weighs 208 pounds.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-11-25
THE WEEKLY INDEPENDENT.

? PrDlished every Sunday, and sent to any sd-
dress tpostage psid), at The following rates,
p.rabie in advance:
U" year. '........--- .....- - w
SIX ILonths. hs.............-... 5U
Tr any period under six months. Fifty
e-nts per month.
Entered at the Elko, Nevada, Postoflce for
transmission through the mails as second
esss mail matter.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-11-25
DAILY INDEPENDENT.
AN EVr.NING PAPER,
4UED EyERY DAY, SUNDAYS EX.
/ cepted.
w. w. BOOHER,
LESS SE and cDITOR
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

One copy, one year. ...$ 8 90
Que copy. six mouths. Observation-Disclosures. W
tor any period under six months, one dollar
er uonth. Payable in advance.
uvered by csrrier in Elko at 25 cents week.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-11-25
ADVERTISING RATES.

VIII be made as low 81 le consistent with
sound business principles. apply at the Of
q tor terms.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1891-07-09
THE WEISER Signal.
THURSDAY, JULY Q, 1891.

While at Mineral we were forcibly
impressed with four prominent facts
which is burden upon the camp.
First and foremost, the need of a
daily mail; of this we made mention
last week. Second, protection
against fire. The town is entirely
composed Of dry wooden buildings.
A lire suddenly breaks out in one of
the boarding houses excitement
hurry -skurry in a confused rush to
remove household goods Presto
change-the town is swept out of ex-
istence. Any day or night this may
happen. No power could subdue
the flames once under Roadway, under
the towns present state. Good water
works can be had by taking water
from the creek around the side-hill to
tank above town and getting some
large hose, a stream of water suf1i-
tient to lift the roof from any build
lug in town at moments notice
Those who have anything to risk in
the camp should move in the matter
st once. Unless they do, all they
have may be in ashes any day.
fhird, is an express office, and fourth.
bank. At present all express
packages are held at Huntington, to
the great inconvenience of the resi-
dents of the camp. With an Office
in town (Which its increasing business
lustliies) no delay would be caused
The return from the constant output
OF silver ore causes the handling of
large sums of money atall times, and
good bank in which to deposit the
same is necessity. With the right
kind of inducements these things can
be obtained.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1891-07-09
Como to STAY.

A good farmer living near Weiser
dropped into our Office the other day.
and during the conversation, said
"When the SIGNAL first came out
last winter | had my doubts about its
staying very long, ana for while ]
held back to see how it was going to
make it. One day ] was talking to
him what he thought of the new
paper. He said he thought the SIG
NAL was good and intended to take
it, but that he was waiting to see how
long it would stay. Right then ]
began thinking, and | said: D.,
I've been thinking the same thing,
and if everybody holds back like we
do, it won't stay. want it to stay,
and if you will risk 50, | will, too,
and if everybody docs that way and
don t wait it will be bound to stay.
So we came down and subscribed.
and | am satisfied it is going.to stay. "
Now, if there are any more who are
waiting to see if the SIGNAL is going
to stay, let them rest easy and come
forward at once and put their names
on the roll Of honor. You bet, Wen
stay.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1891-07-09

III people are cautions and wary o
the person with the subscription
paper, it is not TO be wondered at
1t gets to be an old thing for good
citizens to be giving money fol
different alleged purposes, and being
in doubt ever afterward of its
destination. Just after the fire last
year a subscription was circulated to
raise money with which to purchase
Il uniform to present to the captain of
Co. b., Idaho Guards, whose uniform
had been destroyed in the fire. A
number gave money and others gave
their promise. The writer of this
drew, if he remembers correctly,
81. 90 from his pocket and handed it
over, and believing it would be applied
to that purpose be gave it as freely
as if it had been clay. Whether the
money found its way over the poker
table or not this deponent sayeth not.
AT any rate the money has never been
seen since nor has even pair of
socks been offered the captain. What
was that but obtaining money under
false pretense-a crime under the law
If the business men of a town
subscribe $75 for Christmas tree.
and when the event comes off can
from no idea of how over S25 has been
expended, each one will wonder what
has become of the other $50. And
the man who gives IS would be a
little more satisfied if he knew how
it had been disposed of. Committees
on such occasions should publish a
statesmen in newspaper showing
the amount raised and how every
dollar had been spent. There is but
one place for the money raised last
spring for the purpose of building a
fence around the school grounds.
That is in the hands of the treasurer
OF the Weiser school district. If it
IS there we do not know it. 1t should
be deposited with him as special
fund for that purpose and allowed to
remain there until enough has been
obtained to accomplish that object
Those who give money for any
purpose have a right to know it is
applied to that purposs and no other.
Perhaps some debt is hanging over a
public building; the people are willing
to help pay it off, but when they come
to the front time after time they
begin to wonder why the debt is still
there. We believe that there should
be law on the statute books to the
effect that any person circulating
subscription paper for any alleged
purpose and obtaining money thereby
could be held responsible by the
subscribers until a statement had been
shown to each one accounting for
every cent. This is meant to offend
~ person, but to simply give hint
nat if committees in the future
P lblish ilnacial statesments. they
might not find the people quite so
backward in assisting their object
along.