davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1892-03-25

Colonel B. P Cilley of Manchester, N.
H., is dead
Henry NJ. Stanley is said to intend re-
turning to Africa.
Another rich gold strike has been re-
ported from Gold Mountain, S. d.
A DILL has been introduced in the house
asking pension for an Irish dynamiter.
There is movement to secure national
aid for the Sailors home at Quincy, Mass.
There are allegations of Democratic
frauds at the recent Bangor (Me.) election.
New Haven and Providence are to have
teams in the new Eastern Baseball league
Braintree, Mass, has appropriated $50,
600 to establish an electric lighting plant.
Mayor Newell of Lewiston, Me-, de-
nounees the non reinforcement of the liquor
law
William Dillon, who shot the Gallagher
woman at Milford, Mass, has committed
suicide.
Luther Maddox of Portland, Me-, at
tacks Edwin NJ Gould's position on the
Lapham bill
Barrett Potter of Brunswick, Me-, was
admitted to practice in the United States
supreme court
President Eliot of Harvard believes that
the mugwumps would defeat Hill, If he
were nominated.
An alien labor bill is being urged in the
Canadian parliament in retaliation on
the United States.
A suit against a police officer is to be
made test case as to the mayors appoin-
tive power at Saco, Me.
Missouri county judges were sentenced
to Jail for contempt, in refusing to issue
special tax levy. as directed.
A Bangor (Me) barber knocked out
book agent, who attempted to collect a
bill with the aid of a revolver.
BY a recent decision the New York ele-
waited road will have to pay damages to
Rbutuers where damage resulted.
The schooner Addie Henry, from New
Berne for Elizabeth City, stranded near
Hatteras. She will be total loss.
A Wisconsin jury decided that lynchers
were insane at the time of committing the
crime, and were therefore not guilty, as
charged.
Senator Gallinger of New Hampshire is
to deliver the dedicatory address at the
opening of the Childs-Drexel home for
printers, May II
The wife and daughter of banker
named Bohn, at Sasan, were suffocated by
the escape Of coal gas from a stove in
their apartments.
Signor Imbriani says that under the
present foreign policy OF the Italian gov
eminent indemnities for the families of
the victims of the New Orleans massacre
viii be impossible.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1892-03-25
Friday, March Is.

Emanuel Wamsley, a weaver, is missing
from his home in New Bedford, Mass.
The trial of Mr. Deacon for killing, M
Abeille has been appointed Tor May 10.
Willard Rice, who lost both legs in the
explosion at Mill bury, Mass, is dead.
Albert Fl. Norris (Rep.) was elected
mayor of Ellsworth, Me-, at special cleo
ton.
The First National bank of Somerville,
Mass, has asked permission to establish a
national bank.
James Andrew, tramp weaver, either
Jumped or fell from bridge, at New Bed
ford, Mass, and was drowned.
Arthur Butler of Sanford, Me, who shot
himself last summer, cut his throat yes
terday, but not fatally. He is insane.
John E. Burke was bound over at
Bangor, Me-, for voting upon another
mans name at last Mondays election.
The secretary of the navy has made the
fifth payment of SAL $50 to the Bath (Me.)
iron works on account of harbor defense
ram No. l.
Abram Vincent was arrested at Slough
ton, Mass, for assault upon and attempt
ing to kidnap children Of Michael Smith
and Ira +. Bnrnham.
An unknown man, having four gold
watches and $500, was arrested at Nor
walk, Conn, charged with obtaining Jew
elry at Bridgeport under false pretences.
George ID. Fisk, probably a crook, as
saulted Farmer John +. Carbee in his
house at Greenfield Meadows, Mass, but
Carbee knocked Fisk down with a pistol
and placed him under arrest.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1892-03-25
Tuesday, March 22.

GueSHay, Mafch S@.
The tin plate works at Monmouth, Eng
have shut down. =
Three Vancouver sealers report an ag
gregate of 400 skins.
The well-known builder, Oscar L. Still.
ings, died at Boston.
The Minnesota delegation will probably
be solid for Cleveland
Arthur Goring Thomas, the English
composer, committed suicide
Six thousand blacks threaten an attack
on the town of Quilimane, Africa.
An Italian officer was killed by bandits
near Fort Azjohaenes, East Africa.
Milwaukee socialists celebrated the
anniversary of the French commune.
The gainesville (O.) Savings and Loan
Association bank has closed its doors
Three directors of the suspended Paris
bank are said to have fled to America.
The Kingston Hotel, Lockeport, N S.,
was burned. 1t is said TO be uninsured.
The British steamer Limpopo was
wrecked at Reunion, Eng. No lives were
lost.
1t is said that the sugar trust has
secured the Spreckels refinery at Philadel-
phia.
There is a question as to whether legal
copyright of THE Foresters" has been
secured.
Five of the crew of the British brig
Sylvan, ashore on Trinity Ledge, were
drowned.
The senate confirmed the nomination of
Charles H. Aldrich of Illinois to be solici.
tor general.
If the Grand Trunk trainmen force
general strike the company will close it's
machine shops, throwing out 10000 men.
P. Whites Sons large fertilizer factory
on Barren Island, n Y, was burned.
Loss $4,000 partly covered by insurance.
The president sent to the senate the
nomination of Milo A. Jewett of Massa.
chusetts to be United States consul at
Sivas.
A suit has been entered by certificate
holders at Boston in which the wives OF
the officers of the Annual Friend are made
respondents as well as their husbands.
Mrs. Mary L., wife of Rev. w. H. Lit
tletield and mother of Attorney General
o. E. Littlefeld, Of Vinal Haven, Me-, is
dead
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1892-03-25
X CONDENSED NEWS.
rhnrsday. Mareh II.

The Yaqui Indians are ON the warpath
I'm Mexico
An Irish village will be represented at
the Worlds fair
Spreckles' barrel factory at Philadelphia
was burned. Loss, $50, 900.
Lady Randolph Churchill, was robbed
during row Mt Monte Carlo.
1t is said that the general elections in
England will take place in July
Governor Flower has committed the life
sentence of James &. Minnaugh.
The Russian press has ceased to attack
Germany, at the request of the czar.
Three miners We're killed by an explo-
sion of fire damp at Lilienfeid, Austria.
A lion tanner was killed at Hednesford,
Eng, by brutes chat he had often dashed.
Several buildings were burned at Cranes
vile. N. Y, Amsterdam refusing to give
aid.
In the house of commons a Welsh land
tenure bill was rejected by vote of 234 to
113
DR.. Tidy, the government analyst who
did much to convict Mrs. May brick, is
dead.
A Norwegian brigantine went ashore on
the Isle of Wight, and ten sailors were
drowned.
A mortgage for $2o,0OO,0oo. given on the
Pennsylvania company, was filed at Val
paraiso, Ind
Massachusetts state prison officers are
to be held responsible for escapes from
that institution hereafter.
The American steamship Indiana, with
provisions for Russian famine sufferers,
has arrived at Libau, Russia.
Congressman Mckinney will accept the
gubernatorial nomination of the New
Hampshire Democrats if the party desires
it.
Edward NJ Field is to be confined in the
insane asylum until such time as the
judge decides whether his insanity is real
or feigned.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1892-03-25
Saturday, March 10.

Salem (Mass.) capitalists want to form a
loan and trust company,
An epidemic OF measles prevails at Ok
ford, N. H. One physician has 100 cases.
Daniel Lothrop, head of the firm d. Lo
throp & Co., the well-known publishers,
died at Boston.
The death is announced of DR.. Joseph
Draper, superintendent of the Vermont
asylum for the insane.
George William Pettes, we'll known
writer and authority ON American whist,
died at Brookline, Mass
Edward H. Welsh, pardoned convict,
has been released from Charlestown state
prison after serving nearly nine years.
The captain ola schooner which brought
q cargo of coal to Salem, Mass, has mys-
teriously disappeared, together with the
freight money.
The Connecticut state agricultural
school at Mansfield, Conn, has been closed
on account of the illness of one of the stu
dents with diphtheria.
Rev. Alanson p. Mason, D. D., promi-
nent Baptist minister, died at his home
In Chelsea, Mass. He was born in Chesh-
ire, Mass, Jan. 8, 1913.
David HI. Avery, the highwayman, con-
fined in Danbury Comm Jail, which is
full of prisoners, is sick with scarlet fever,
and the Jail is quarantined.
Springfeld's (Mass.) city marshal has
secured evidence against many prominent
druggists and several hotel keepers of
Illegal liquor selling on Sundays.
A swindler, working under the names
Of Edward J. Hallen and Otis j. Howard,
has victimized two Springfield (Mass)
firms, by securing Endorsements to forged
checks
The Boston and Maine coal pockets at
Beaver Brook, Mass, were set ON fire by
tramps and burned to the ground. The
pockets have not been used for some
months.
At Newport, R l.. William Abbott,
soldier from Fort Adams, was adjudged
probably guilty of breaking and entering
the summer residence of Ross T. Winans
ut Castle Hill.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1892-03-25

ed to be expelled, is not properly secreted and eimi
mated from the body. Thus aimed, it causes indges
ton, dyspepsia gas bo:tng, biousness constipation
bad taste, headache. dizziness dull head nervousness
and, particularly, during spring. weak, languid and
tired feeling. Zfnot cured this condition leads to
fatal liver and kidney diseases. All persons
need medicine stimulate and regulate the liver and
strengthen their force in the spring.
The Grip also, had peculiarly weakening effect up
the and liver and thousands who had this dis
ease have never recovered their former health.
The best remedy and most certain for liver CON-
plants and weak is Dr. Creenes Nervura, which
rest digestion, the disordered liver, regu-
lates the bowels nvgorates the blood and by strength
ening and valizng the nerves, reestablishes health
and strength 1t is purely vegetable, harmless, and
sold by druggists, ST.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1892-03-25
dent Whitney of the Boston street railway

dent Whitney of the Boston street railway
requesting au investigation of the recent
discharge of West End employees
Sir Julian PaUncefote has been charged
to state the character of Lord Salisbdy's
reply to the United State on tile BeErthg
sea modus vivendi on Wednesday next.
A prominent lawyer of Skowhegan,
Me, supposed to be unmarried, while pay
ing marked attentions to society young
ladies, for seven years had a vile in the
same town.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1892-03-25
Catarrh In New England.

Ely's Cream Balm gives satisfaction to
every one using it for catarrhal troubles
O.. X. Mellor, druggist, Worcester, Mass.
believe Ely's Cream Balm is the best ar
ucle for catarrh ever offered to the public.
Bush 4 Co, druggists, Worcester, Mass.
An article of real merit-C. p. Alden.
druggist, Springfield, Mass.
Those who use 1t speak highly Of it,
Geo. A. Hill, druggist, Springfield. Mass.
Cream Balm has given satisfactory re-
sults.-W. P. Draper, druggist Springfield,
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1892-03-25
Young Robbers in Trouble.

BRlDGEPoRT, Conn, March 22-The
police have arrested Martin Curley and
Otis Loveland, youths, charging them
with committing the numerous burglaries
which have terrorized East Bridgeport
during the past two weeks. They were
locked up in default of $1,000 bail.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1892-03-25
No Minor League for Boston,

Boston, March H.-President Soden of
the Boston League club has refused to
allow professional minor league club to
play in Boston and his mo" will exclude,
this city from the Eastern and New Eng
land laapua
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1892-03-25
schooIteacher Must Paw Damages

BRIDGEPORT, Conn, March 18.-A jury
awarded Leila Heisler $3.50 damages
against George Ii. Turner, who was
charged with subjecting Miss Heisler to
indignities III Turner's schoolroom.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1892-03-25

LYNN, Mass, March 19.-Charles j. Van
Depoele, the eminent electrician, inventor
and pioneer of the electric street railway,
died at his home here yesterday afternoon.
Mr.. Van Depoee was born in Litchter-
veide, Belgium, April u, 1916
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1892-03-25
Inspector Byrnes Knows Him.

NEW YORK March 23-Inspector Byrnes
has identified John Hunt, vino stole 91OO,-
600 from the London and Westminster
bank, London, four weeks ago, as John
Mcdonald, alias Leroy, alias BurIin of
Boston,
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1892-03-25
Steeple Jack" Shaw Killed.

PORTLAND, Me. March 18.-Charles Shaw
OF this city, known all through Maine as
ASteeple Jack, was killed at South Liver
more yesterday by fall from Univer.
salist church spire.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1892-03-25

Copyright by the New York Associated Press ]
LONDON, March 19.-The leaders among
the striking miners privately admit that
the strike is ii failure. The men have al
ready lost in wages, since they quit work,
20 500 600
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1892-03-25
Stabbed His Wife,

WILLIMANTIC, Conn. March 17.-Michaei
Haggerty, during a quarrel with his wife
yesterday, while drunk, stabbed her in the
face, inficting several gashes. He was ar
rested
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1892-03-25
Mangled by Machinery,

PROVIDENCE, March 22-At the Provi-
dence steam laundry Louis Bristow met
an awful death by being whirled around a
shaft at terrific speed. His back, both
legs and both arms were broken. He was
Is years old and leaves a widow and child.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1892-03-25

To overcome the marks of age, all who
have gray boards should use Buckingham's
Dye for the Whiskers, the best and cleanest
dye made fer cOlorng brown or back.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1892-03-25
Denth of Max strakosoh.

NEW YORK. March Is. Max Strakosch
the famous impresario, died yesterday in
the Home for Incurables. -.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1892-03-25

81 was taken sick with liver disease and liberation Of
the bowels; my heart was also affected l finally
confined to my bed three months. consultation OF
physicians held and 1Uas Pronounced iHeNra6Ie
After that stopped taking their remedies, aud began
the use of DR.. Greene's Nevura. Previous to this
could not Sleep my exctable and sp smod-
c, my stomach would not bear food, vomiting almost
constantly Soon after beginning DIR. Greenes Nervu-
ra slept better and my stomach would bear light food
continued to gain until could get out. now work
the greater portion of the time and feel that Dr. Greene
Nervura saved my life.
JAMES MEEHAN,
81 Granite ST., Quincy, Mass"
as-Dr. Greene the successful specialist in curing
all forms of nervous and chronic diseases a Temple
Place. Boston, Mass, can be consulted free, personal y
or BY letter Call write him about the case or send
for symptom blank fill out, and letter fully explain
ing the disease giving advice &C., will be returned
free
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1892-03-25
DIPLOMATIC Relations to Be Resum ed.

WASHINGTON, March 17.-Information
on the subject of Minister Porter's return
to Rome shows that the order for his re-
turn and assumption of his diplomatic
duties has been decided upon and will
probably be issued soon.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1892-03-25

I'VE have you on the list" and have
sent letter to each of you who are way
back" some of you almost to Noah's
time. We have written you, teased you.
threatened you, all to no avail. We have
come to the conclusion that any one who
WILL NOT PAY his honest bills, or Of
fer any explanation, should be shown up.
On March 4, 1892 we shall publish a
Black List, the following being sample:
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1892-03-25
Our Liver In Spring.
What People Ought to Know of It.

The nerves which
control our liver OF.
ten become weaken
ed, irrit led, diseased
especially in spring.
The function Of the
liver is disturbed, and
torpid liver or disor-
dered action resu is,
Hence the bile, which
is waste and poison
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1892-03-25

Your name will appear HERE If We d1
not hear from YOU on or before APRIL
Ist. Isoa. We Nean Husinessi
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1892-03-25
BLACKLIST.

John Dickinson, Cambridgep't, SIC.
G. W. DantOrth, Barton L'd'g,
r.. X. Burr, New York City, S12.
John McNish, Brockville, P. Q. Sill.
M. b. Carpenter, Haverhill, S24.
o. s. HOrner, White River Jc. S7.75
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-08-21

Captain Kelly's version Of the circum-
| stances attending his capture oY the
Yorktown is not without a spice OF
humor, and to hear him tell it in his
queer, inimitable way is rare treat
1--WE were standin' along" says the
gallant captain, "all fair and regular wild
the lookout aloft in the crows nest a
watchin' out for whales, when the mate
be up an he SEE to me: 'Captin,' seq
zee, Il believe on me sowl there's smoke
down there TUX the glass in me hand
an luked, an sure enough there was a
steamers smoke away of to the win
ard, an in little while up comes this
here cutter (the Yorktown s-bilin'
along three the water wild big bone In
her mout', and goin' about II knots.
Pears TO me she are a-comin' this way
seq 1 to the mate. Yes, sir seZzee.
Well, man, dear, in about mint | see
little puff OF white smoke a-curlin'
away from her bow, an SEE to the
mate: She must be a-goin' into port,
| for she's a-blowin' off steam We kept
on a-goin', too, just as we was Wild all
sail set, a-tryin' to get onto the whalin'
grounds, when happened to lux at the
steamer agin an see another little squirt
O. white smoke, and somethin' kinder
whisked past in the air. I uked at the
mate and the mate luked at me. Cap
tin, they're FIRM guns sezzee. well,
hist up our colors," SEE /. While the
mate was down gettin' up the colors an
other shot from the steamer came a-bnz-
zin' past US an fell in among lot o.
ly;1lnr Ia ohoc1 Of Wall civ
jist thought to myself them fellers is
dreadful keerless. They'll hit US II they
don't lux out. The mate he heard that
shot an came a-runnin' on deck. Cap
TIM sezzee, they are AFFIRM at usn
couldn't believe his story at first, but
the next shot came q. tearin' troo our
masts, and l sang out, where in the
- are them colors?' Il can't find EN-
the mate sezzee. We'll, get up here
quick says L; that darn feller'll sink
us II we don't lux sharp. Let go the
iors'l halluds,' and then jist yelled,
Let go everythingr because there come
that big white critter wild the waters
jist a-bilin' around her, an knowed
unless we stopped somehow and let her
know who we WIZ she might think we
wuz one of them darn poachers. Well,
man, dear, the old Jane jist laid there
an rolled on the water like log until
the officer come aboard.
Good mornin', Captain sezzee, all
as pleasant as you plese. Did we skeer
you?' sezzee.
"Well, list little Bit seq l. An
then the Yorktown give US line aud
begun town US into Oonalaska. tell
you, gentlemen, the old Jane has been
in SEVERAL hurricanes, but she never got
the lashn' she did last Sunday while
the Yorktown was pullin' her into
port. Why, sir, she were a-goin' along
about IA knots and she was clean under
water forred. We all had to put our
oilskins on an the hull crew crowded in
aft and hung on to the rail to keep from
bein' washed away. When we got inter
the harbor and see Captain Evans L up
an SEE: 'Captin.' seq l, what yer goin'
ter do wild us?' why, Captin,' sezzee,
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-08-21

found on board were secured In the Pa
ciic Ocean, the vessel was released from
custody and allowed to proceed. Care
was taken, however, to remove from her
and put on shore everything which
might be used to capture seals or TO pre-
serve the skins. There are grave doubts
in the minds of many people here as to
the innicent intentions OF the master OF
the Jane Gray regarding the Illegal cap
ture of any stray seals coming danger
ously near him while in pursuit OF his
legitimate quarry, the whale, but the
vessel Is known to be a regular whaler.
She is fitted out and operated as a
whaler, and her crsw Is composed OF
men who are obviously whalemen by
profession and not sealers. Therefore
Captain Evans was undoubtedly right
In releasing her as he did, after arrang-
ing matters so that it would be impos-
siole for her TO engage In sealing this
season at least. II with the slight evil
dence at hand she had been seized and
her whaling voyage broken up it is hard
to see how any different course could
have been pursued in the case OF all the
other whalers or the feet of fishing YES
sells engaged in taking Goldfish at pres
ent in Behring Sea.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-08-21

In fact the untoward and unexpected
Yankee cruisers kept the poor captain
so busy to avoid meeting, that life be-
came an anxious burden and when the
Rush overhauled him he was making for
the exit from Behring Sea as fast as he
could go.
But the fates were against the unfor-
tunate poachers, for when within sight
of the pass the wind died away and it
fell dead calm. For two days he lay
with sails down, but ready to set again
the moment breeze sprang up; but no
wind came. His hopes OF escape were
sustained, however, by dense fog
which hung over the sea and concealed
him from view.
Twice the sealers out in their boats
near their nessel saw the forms OF a
couple OF cruisers dimly visible through
the fog rushing past, and then toward
the end OF the second day of calm
weather the fog suddenly lifted and
such clear day as rarely ever happens
in this region were upon them. The
land could be seen for hundred miles
east aud west. Every peak OF the
mountainous chain stood out clear and
sharp, and as the skipper turned his
eyes upon the stretch OF CLASSY sea ne
realized that it was all up with him. In
three different directions he saw a
column Of black smoke mounting
straight up toward the sky, looking for
all the world like big points Of exclama-
ton, the dots of which would shortly
materialize in the shape OF a cruiser,
and he knew that there were many keen
eyes under each column OF smoke sweep
ing every square yard OF the sea.
Hardly had he time to note these
things when one of the columns OF
smoke began to get blacker and grow in
volume, and then the slender spars and
black hull Of small-sized steamer lifted
above the horizon and came rushing in
toward his vessel.
II know that ship" said one Of the
crew, an old-time sealer. Its that
bully Rush aud our name is Dennis"
When the Rush came swarming up to
the Schooner Captain Coulson sang out
from the bridge: What are you doing
in here, captain?"
ooh, got driven In by sou'easter, "
said the sealing skipper, and be spit
over the rail with most palpable effort
to appear indifferent
"Where are you bound?' again In
CURED the inquisitor from the bridge.
81 am bound out into the Pacific just
as Quick as l can CO." answered the
skipper, and this time there could be no
mistaking the sincerity Of his words.
"Well, I'll send boat over and board
YOU" said Captain Couison with dread
full suavity.
A boat was quickly lowered, and an
officer from the Rush boarded the Wini-
fred. In few moments the signal came
back: "Forty-fve green sailed skins in
hold; fresh dead seals on deck; imple-
ments for sealing on board; one boat now
away sealing"
1.-The answer from the Rush was
short. "Seize her." and the Winifred
was in the possession of the United
States. A line was run to the vessel,
and the Rush took her in tow. The ao-
sent boat returned shortly, and the