davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1891-08-07

East HaVerhill,

Several teams from out of tow,
were here bMeberrying last week
Quite quantity of raspberries are
being picked here although they are
not as plenty as usual.
Allen Hobbs and wife and Miss Eta
Hanson have been In town recently
visiting friends and relatives.
Miss Gertrude Ruddick, of Dorches.
ter, Mass visited her cousin, Mrs. G..
w. Richardson, last week.
Rev. Mellen Howard and wife went
to Woodsville, Monday to visit their
son, Rev. G. M, Howard.
Mrs. M. p. Bemis died Wednesday,
July goth, after brief but severe
sickness. The funeral was held at the
Centre on Friday. Mrs. Bemis was
about forty-fve years of age.
Lewis Frye of North Haverhill. was
in town last week canvassing.
While riding on an engine, for the
purpose of coupling it to a Car at
Groveton Junction, on Aug l., Ned Il.
Cutting, aged Fl years, slipped and his
feet were run over by the forward
trucks, so crushing them that both had
to be amputated. The patient only
lived till Saturday night. The funeral
services were held in the church here
at II O'Clock Tuesday. They were at
tended by Camp G. o. Wright No. II
5. of V. of Plymouth, of which the de.
ceased was member. Several rail
road boys were also present. The ser.
vice was in charge of Rev. George
Little Of Warren Summit. The floral
contributions were numerous and beau
tiful. Sympathy for the bereaved
family is rendered by many friends.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1891-08-07
Oxford,

Hon. Jesse johnson, United States
Attorney for the eastern district Of
New York, residing in Brooklyn, has
been in town the past week visiting
his mother and sister. He was for
merly an Oxford boy.
A tramp was in our village last Fri.
day afternoon and evening, but like
Almy he disappeared after being fol
lowed up pretty closely.
l.. X. Merrill who has been in trade
at Orfordville for the past three years
has removed to Norwich, vt.
Dea. Isaac Willard has been sick the
past week.
A meeting has been called for the
pork producers of this place to organ
ize for the purpose of killing their
own pork and sailing it, thereby saw
ing about three cents per pound, which
will be a great help to our farmers.
Mrs. Nickerson's father from Boston
is visiting her this week.
Last Sunday our church was crowd
ed with people to hear the noted sing
ers from the city, Messrs. Lamson and
Rickerson, and all felt well paid for
the effort. Mr.. Chadwick from Bos-
ton played the organ.
The West Fairlee, Thetford and
Fairlee telephone stock for the extern
sion of its line, is being rapidly taken
up.
Miss Alice Woodward of Concord,
Mrs. French of Fall River, Miss Hath
away of Port Huron, N. Y, and Hon.
d. E. Willard, wife and daughter are
boarding at DR.. Barnes.
Miss Alice Rogers, who has been a
successful teacher at Brockton, Mass,
the past year, is at home on vacation.
Walter Avery and wife from New
port are in town this week.
David Hull has been arrested by U.
S. Marshal for selling liquor without
license.
Messrs. Cummings and Taylor,
prominent men from New England
City, were in town this week visiting
S. S. HOughton.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1891-08-07
OrfOrdVille.

Mrs. Harry Morrison who has been
sick few weeks is better.
Mrs. George Huckins of Lexington
is at her fathers, George Lamphrey.
Mr.. Beal of Maiden has joined his
family at r. BeaPs.
Mrs. Betsey Tillotson of Nashua is
visiting relatives in town.
Miss Elizabeth Dame is visiting Mrs.
Sargent
Mr.. Oliver of Boston is at r. Beal's.
Rather discouraging weather for
those who are not through haying.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1891-08-07
Obituary..

Hattie NJ. Cheney, daughter of David anc
Harriet Cheney. died at her home at Wells
River Saturday evening, July 81. Miss
Cheney war born at Bradford, January ~
1859 but moved to Wells River with hel
parents while mere child, where she re-
sided at the time of her death. She attend
ed the graded school in the latter place
but was unable to fully complete the high
est course because of ill health. A good
scholar, studiOuS and perfect in depOrt-
ment, she was ever favOrite of her teach
ers, and though seldom able to join in the
more active sports of her schOolmates, yet
was prime favorite with them. AS a
young lady she was loved by all who knew
her because of her pleasant, attractive so
cial qualities and loving trustful nature.
Though compelled to endure much bodily
pain and deprived of many pleasures en-
loved by her stronger and more fortunate
friends, her patient, cheerful spirit endear-
ed her to them, and her influence for good
in the community often may have been
greater than that of many more actively en-
gagged in christian work. During her last
illness, her patience in great suffering was
wonderful. With perfect trust in her
Saviour, she endured the severest pain
without murmur, and fOrgettul of self
was ever thoughtful and careful of all
about her. No one could see and converse
with her without feeling that a grand les
son i'm christian faith and patience had been
received.
She leaves large number of mourning
friends whose heartfelt sympathy is given
the bereaved family called to mourn the
loss of thoughtful and affectionate daugh-
ter and sister.
"Pure as the mantle, which DER him who stood
By Jordan's stream, descended from the sky,
In that remembrance, which the wise and good
Leave in the hearts that love them, when they die.
So pure so precious shall the memory be,
Beaueathed, in dying, to our souls by thee
So shall the love we bore thee, cherished warm,
Within our souls through grief and pain, and STRIFE
Be- like Elisha's cruise, holy charm,
Wberewith to heal the waters OF this life.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1891-08-07
Warren.

Prof. d. A. French's quarterly sing
Wednesday was well attended.
Rev. Mr.. Crane of Nebraska preach
ed Sunday afternoon.
e. w. Cummings has sold his store
and stock to parties from Norwich.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1891-08-07

the Argentine Republic during the Clsvs
land administration, occurred at Craw'
louisville, Ind.
At Ballston, N. Y, u freight car jumped
the track, pulling seven others after 1t.
The cars were loaded with slabs Of granite.
No one was injured. Lgf-
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1891-08-07

Fifty-four hundred Russian Jews Ar
rived at Hamburg last week.
A $40, 0O0 900 syndicate has been formed
to control the rubber supply OF the world.
4 murder mystery of Alpena, Mich, has
been cleared up by confession after sixteen
years silence.
The cashier of the Keystone bank has
made affidavit that the due bills for $685.
900, held by Bardsley. represent but $685.
600 In cash.
1t is said that the pope created much ex
element in banking circles on Saturday,
by ordering withdrawal of $2,000,0O0
from the Bank of Rome.
A hand-car with three men on the Gait
neau railway jumped the track near Chel-
sea, Ont, and went over AL embankment
sixty feet high. Joseph Ardais was in.
stantly killed and the others badly in.
jured.
A dispatch from Drontheim says that
Emperor William yesterday conducted di-
vine service on board the imperial steam
yacht Hohenzollern. Later in the day the
Hohenzollern sailed from Drontheim
southwark
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1891-08-07

AFTER trying many remedies for catarrh
during past twelve years, l tried Ely's
Cream Balm with complete success. 1t is
over one year since stopped using it and
have had no return of catarrh. | recon-
mended it to all my friends.-Nilton T.
Palm, Reading, Pa.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1891-08-07
My Head was Fairly Rotten.

And how much suffered it is hard to de-
scribe. That loathsome disease, catarrh,
caused the above, and the doctors said they
could not relieve me. paid hundreds of
dollars, for which received no benefit. /
got more good from two bottles of Sulphur
Bitters than from all the money l paid to
doctors. shall continue the Sulphur Bit.
cure mes. NJ. Day, Al Hanover ST. Boston.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1891-08-07

The distention of the stomach, which
many people feel after eating, may be due
to improper masticatiOn of the food; but, in
most cases, it indicates weakness of the
digestive organs, the best remedy for which
is one of Ayers Is, to be taken after din
ner
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1891-08-07

WAS troubled with catarrh for seven
years previous to commencing the use of
Ely's Cream Balm. 1t has done for me
what other sO-called cures have failed to do
cured me. The effect Of the Balm SEEM
ed magical. Clarence l.. Huff, BiddefOrd,
Me.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1891-08-07

Bald heads are too many when they may
he covered with luxuriant growth of hair
by using the best of all restorers, Halls
Hair Remover.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1891-08-07
Wednesday, Aug. 3.


The Earl of Dartmouth is dead, aged %
years. atest
The murder of negro in Texas il
charged to the Malta
The first case of yellow fever at Port-au
Prince is just reported.l
The settlement of Jews on unoccupied
land in Italy is proposed.
Canada has been given until next July
to comply with the load line act.
There were more than 100000 visitors to
the Boston public baths in July.
Two Italian fruit pedlers of St. Louis
fought a duel, in which one was killed.
Diphtheria has made it's appearance in
the South Dakota hospital for the insane.
A suit for false imprisonment may grow
out of the West Midway (Mass.) White
Cap case.
Rev. Mr.. Surgeons health is gradually
improving, and hopes are entertained OF
his recovery.
Boston proposes to increase her popula
oil of the near suburbs.
The Bowdoin College Labrador explor-
ing party is reported we'll and confident,
though they have been detained by ice.
A fierce personal encounter between rep
resentatives of the rival Gillian govern.
ments in Lima has caused a diplomatic
sensation.
The authorities at Genoa have taken
measures to prevent the Gillian cruiser
President Pinto from shipping arms and
munitions there.
A Berlin journal says that Bjornstjorne
Bjornson has retired from his political
activity and returned to literary pursuits.
Politics took up too much of his time.
1t is officially announced that M. Rous-
tan, the French minister at Washington,
has been appointed French minister to
Spain to take the place of M. Cambon.
The absence of the governor and the
lieutenant governor of Nebraska has given
the Alliance an opportunity which they
propose to use to pass maximum freight
bill
Queen Victoria has conferred the Order
of the Garter upon the Prince of Naples,
the heir apparent to the throne of Italy.
The date of his investiture has not yet
been made ruhic
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1891-08-07
Look out for That Pain IN Your Back

1t threatens your kidneys. bet it go little while
and you will suffer much more keenIy throughout the
entire system Take-at once-Dr. David Kennedy's
Favorite Remedy, Rondout N. Y, which is the most
effective medcn. known for the treatment Of all diseases
Of the kidneys and liver and for malaria, well the
publication Of the blood
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1891-08-07
Saturday, Aug. 1.

Grasshoppers are damaging crops in
Ohio.
Reverend George G. Sutherland of
Chelsea, Mass, is dead.
Very favorable reports of the grain
crops come from the northwest.
The New South Wales legislature has
declared against woman suffrage.
In obedience to the Alliance circular,
Kansas farmers are holding their wheat.
Arrivals from Newfoundland report that
actual starvation exists along the west
coast.
Judge Carpenter of New Hampshire has
overruled the exceptions in the Sawtelle
case.
1t is reported the Rothschilds are no
longer the bankers for the Russian gov
eminent.
Indian Commissioner Morgan has made
peace with Roman Catholics on the school
question.
The treasury officials have discovered an
attempt TO rush Cinnamon across the Can
adian border.
The state department has no information
as to the suppression of the Russian
edict against the Jews.
A Rockaway Beach hotel-keeper has
been arrested for conspiracy and collision
in embezzling 100000.
A dispatch from Vichy states that Dom
Pedro has suffered a relapse and that he is
again confined to his bed.
DR.. John Hopkins Worcester, Jr., is DR..
Van Dykes successor in the faculty of
Union Theological Sc minary.
Mr. Balfour announced in the house of
commons last evening that the training
college bill would be postponed until the
next session.
The supreme court of New Hampshire
has sustained the Boston and Maine in it's
contest with the Concord and Montreal
railroad over the Henniker and North
Weare line.
William Hacker the veteran Mason,
died at Shelbyville, Ind, aged SO years.
Mr.. Hacker was initiated into Masonry by
st. Johns lodge, No. 10, at Dayton. O., on
July 9, 1882, and passed through all the
grades, including the thirty-third degree,
the highest obtainable in this country.
Sunday, Aug. z.
Grain of Texas says Mills will be elected
speaker of the next house.
William Feeney, Jr., was drowned
while bathing at Hartford.
Five train men were injured in . rail
road collision near Danville, VT.
Hon. Charles w. Porter, ex-secretary of
state of Vermont, died at New Bedford,
Mass.
Turkish dispatches say that the govern
ment troops were victorious in battle
with the insurgents in Yemen.
Emperor William believes that the best
way to reduce drunkenness II to impose
severe penalties q the sales of impure liq-
uors.
The death of Bayless Hanna, minister to
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1891-08-07
Yours cordially,
FRED n. WHITNEY, Publisher.

1t is a fact that among experienced prac-
teal printers there exists an opposition to a
quarto, or eight-page newspaper. We ac-
knowledge that we have always entertain
ed that feeling, and probably would not yet
have overcome it If modern genius had not
invented a machine to put the quarto into
the hands OF the reader in a condition that
does not require turning the large sheet, as
is shown by the present form of this paper
and we would not have changed from the
folio form had we not first arranged to pro-
cure the machine that folds cuts and pastes
the paper into pages. This machine is call
ed the Kendall Newspaper Folder, for
which E. K. Dunbar q Co., 40 Congress
street, Boston, Mass, are the selling agents.
1t is ingeniOusly constructed, taking the
printed sheet directly from the press, fold
ing into much more compact form than
can be done by hand, cutting the pages and
FASTING the sheets together just as fast-as
the press can be made to run, and deliver
ing them into a receptacle in neat pile.
Many come into our office Thursday after
moons and stand and wonder at the life-like
movements of the folder, which runs with
out hitch.-[The Union Democrat, Rah-
WaV. N, j.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1891-08-07
Tuesday. Aug. 4.

Five stores were burned at Ridgdals,
Tenn.
The youthful King of Servia is on visit
to the car.
There is strike of quarrymen at Fair
haven, Conn.
Drought and bugs have done great harm
to crops in Wisconsin.
Several dry goods houses in Boston COM
| plain of losses of letters.
The car has decorated the French am
bassador and his chancellor.
A New Haven distillery asks the gov
eminent to allow it to suspend.
A schoolhouse, two dwellings and barn
were burned at Paw+uxet, r. /.
A prolonged drought in the vicinity of
Vandalia. Ills, has been broken.
A hotel was burned at Palmer, Mass.
A clergyman was burned to death.
A Bowling Green (Ky.) minister dropped
dead in the pulpit while preaching.
A battery of United States artillery has
left Newport, r. l., for Vermont, overland.
Words fair commissioners are delighted
at the show of interest in France and Eng
land.
Eighteen workmen were buried by the
fall of a chimney stack at French iron
works.
Mrs. Susan Norbcrry, widow, aged 10,
committed suicide by hanging at Tx
bridge, Mass.
A grand ball wound up the festivities in
honor of the Russian naval officers at
Cherbourg.
Desertions from the new vessels of tho
navy are greatly in excess of those from
the old ships.
The Thompson-H Houston company is said
to have bought an interest in an electric
light company at St. Louis.
Judge Aiken of South Dakota has put
his foot down against the wholesale grant.
ing of divorces to temporary residents
Careful New York fnanciers are said to
be taking gold loans at much lower
figure than they will accept currency
loans, on account Of the free silver agita-
ton.
Fire destroyed the big plant Of the Rich
mond Electric Light, Heat and Power
company at St. George, Staten Island.
The building was valued at 5000, 900 and
was q total loss
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1891-08-07
GCONDENSED NEWS.


Thursday, July 80.
The death rate from cholesa at Mecca is
i40 a day.
The Alabama cotton Is being damaged
by worms.
Electric light companies in Indiana have
consolidated.
The Second regiment armory in Chicago
was damaged by fire.
The switchmens strike at Springfield,
O., has been settled.
The Canadian house of commons has dc
clared against reciprocity
The dory Mermaid, from Boston for
London, was spoken July IS.
Ex-speaker Thomas b. Reed has arrived
at New York from Liverpool.
Encouraging reports are received from
the Dakota and Minnesota crops.
Wallace Young, Salem Mass boy lost
his leg under railway :rain while chasing
his ball.
The Worlds fair directors have leased a
tract of land by which all railroads will be
enabled to enter the exposition grounds.
Letters from Guatemala say two at
tempts have been made on the life of Presi-
dent Bassillas, and that revolution is in
evitable.
General Manager Robinson of the Allan
tic and Pacific railroad has resigned to
take charge of the San Antonio and
Arkansas Pass railroad
Brigadier-G General E. II. Rhodes of the
Rhode Island militia has announced his
resignation, to take place after the coming
state campaign this fall. General Rhodes
has held the Office for thirteen years.
Henry G. Hubbard died at Middletown,
Conn, aged n years. He was president of
the Russell manufacturing company and
Middletown national bank. state senator
in 1886 presidential elector in 1884 and 'S8.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1891-08-07
Words of praise for the Kendall
Folder.
OFFICE OF BURLINGTON CLIPPER.


BURLINGTON, VI, July Ii, 1891.
II. +. PARKER, ESQ, Pres. Opinion Mfg. Co.
Bradford, VT.
My Dear Sir:-In regard to the Kendall
Newspaper Folder. AS you know | was
not particularly enthusiastic over the folder
and hesitated about allowing one to be
placed in my office on trial, having never
seen it work. The first weeks trial dem
onstrated to me that it was practical ma
chine and now, after using it seven months,
l must say that the folder is highly satisfac-
tory in every particular. 1t cuts, pastes
and trims the Clipper, six column quarto,
in the most perfect manner. There is no
delay, my foreman being able to watch the
press and folder and usually has the edition
of about 2,4OO mailed by the time it is
printed.
have the impression that the folder is
equally satisfactory to all who use it. as L
hear only words of praise for it from all
quarters.
l would not advise attaching the folder
to a Washington hand press, but any pub
Usher having an edition that will warrant
him in using cylinder press will find the
folder a very profitable investment.
1t is a pleasure for me to express to you
my satisfaction as to the working of the
folder and to congratulate you upon the
perfection which you have attained for this
machine.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1891-08-07
Friday, July 81.


The Worlds fair commissioners Of Mas
sachusetts have organized.
The New York Republican state conven-
ton isto be held at Rochester, Sept. 9.
Strikes of miners at Lasalle, Ills, and of
ship carpenters at Chicago are ended.
Three hundred people and countless
number of live stock were drowned in In
dia.
An immense stockyard and packing es-
tablishment is to be started in Jersey
City.
A fire in Vicksburg, Miss, damaged
sawmill and sash factory to the amount of
$4,000.
Honorable Charles Robinson. a brother
of x-Governor Robinson, died at Newton,
Mass, of apopleXy.
The Tennessee and Georgia legislatures
will be asked to repeal the law providing
for the leasing of convicts.
Another Irish delegation is on its way to
America to beg funds to support the polit-
ical movement against En- gland.
Chicago people are sufferers by the oper-
ations of putative agent of the Co-opera-
tive Building bank of New York
1t is reported that President Harrison
has invested $4,000 in real estate at
indianapolis since he became president
Atkinson, the suspended member of the
British parliament, defies the speaker, and
says he will resume his seat next Monday.
The strike of the treers in brakes shop,
Quincy, Mass. has been abandoned by
the employees The men will return to
work.
Adam McGaskell and James Ryan have
arrived at Liverpool, y, S., in dory, hav-
ing got astray in a fog from the schooner
William H. Wellington of Gloucester,
Mass.
1t is reported that France will largely
REFUGE her tariff on Russian corn, and will
impose prohibitory duty on Indian corn,
in order to encourage the importation of
Russian corn.
Count Nicholas Szantansky, said to be
an attache of the Russian diplomatic
corps, who arrived in Chicago three days
ago, was fined SOS in police court for dis
orderly conduct in Lincoln park
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-08-11
NOTICE TO CREDIIVBi

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVE y, J
IN the subscriber, Of Aa .ls6rl
county, has obtained from rom 'l soa.
Court of Anne Arundel 49,. 80
MARYLAND, letters Of adml gy6s 4
the personal estate Of t : ,s.rrI
MAN, late Of Anne ATanas HIM, iT y
ceased. Allpersons having 5. ii'i ~
the said deceased, are hei ,s.g.;,,bs1s
exhibit the same, with the y tl,o.' 4
of, TO the subscriber, on Oh Oe'.' 4
s5TH DAY or NogEHSEE :
They may otherwise, . BY ~. is' s,.si
ed from allbenefit OF the .s sals ,rsr..l
persons indebted to SAID es. -as,i
ed to make immediate PAYNE ,I'. iea b
Given under my hand 'H''
May, 1891. rvp WILLIE
JUN Adni1.ll.-
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-08-11
NOTICE TO CREDITOR

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, d
IN the subscriber, Of Anne And
County, has obtained from The 0rpaI
Court of Anne Arundel county Ia Nj
land, letters testamentaTy on lAegwI
estate of ELIZABETH J. CAuIK,
OF Anne Arundel County deceased
persons having claims against thsni
ceased are hereby warned 10 erhIbl
same, with the vouchers thereof y
subscriber, on or before the
10TH DAY OF FEBRUARY 10
They may otherwise, by law, eaI
ded from all benefit Of the said esis
persons indebted to said estate Tsfs
ted to make immediate payment
Given under my hand this I'D q
August, 1891.
"a DANIEL CAULK EIeeii