davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1892-04-22

and ironing by the aid of steam. Our guide
showed all departments with evident prlde.
and said that each of the five hundred pu-
pills attend school half of the day and work
the other half, allowing margin OF course
for play.
The printing Office is not the least of the
attractions. The boys, under foreman,
publish two papers, The Indian Helper, a
small four page weekly, devoted mostly to
themselves and The Red Man, large
eight page monthly of general interest. In
every shop is teacher and all seemed to
be enjoying their work.
Though mentioned last the school is not
of least Importance The school building
is large and plain, and the rooms furnished
commodiOusly. School was in session and
we were much interested in hearing few
recitations. Answers were given in CON
cert mostly, the lessons being in Mental
Arithmetic and music. The pupils seemed
not unused to visitors and showed excellent
results of their teaching. The spelling,
writing and drawing particularly attracted
our attention, from the lowest grade rooms
to the highest Nothing surprised us more
than the bright, intelligent looking faces,
and the interest in their studies displayed
by all. Some oil the young men are fitting
for college, while three hundred OF the
eight hundred pupils, both boys and girls,
are working on farms in the surrounding
towns, and are faithful, satisfactory help.
Beside the buildings already mentioned
is pretty chapel, Y. NJ. c. A. building,
hospital, gymnasium, the quarters or
buildings for sleeping rooms and band
stand The pupils all eat in one great din
ing room, and the house work is done by
the girls. Eight young men and women
graduated from the school in February 4
But very few if any, after leaving, return
to their savage way of living. They no
longer care for the blanket and paint but
go to do their former associates good or
else settle to some useful trade they have
learned.
Carlisle Training School is doing great
e %Grk toI the Indians, making OF them an
is an institution of which any citizen of the
United States may well be proud for with
Its faithful superintendent and corps of
teachers it cannot fail to prosper.
H. 4 A
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1892-04-22
Lyme.

About 200 friends of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ed H. Perkins surprised them recently.
They left them valuable token in the
line of set of crockery. All wish
them good success in their new under
taking.-The II. G. Baldwin Union Y.
p. S. G. E. are to meet with the Bap-
fist Society at Lyme Centre, afternoon
and evening, May 14th Our district
schools will commence Monday, May
2d.-O. M. Mousley has closed his en-
gagement at the creamery and Johnnie
Davis is to take his place. The re-
mains of Edison Blaisdell, a former
resident of this town, were brought
here for burial,
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1892-04-22
Letter from Pennsylvania.

DEAR SIR.-AS your interesting paper
reaches me week after week and | eagerly
search the home news columns for the
items telling of the people whom | have
known since childhood, | think perhaps its
readers may be interested in description
of the Government Training School for In
dians, located IN Carlisle, Pa.
About noon one day in March, friend
and myself boarded a train bound up the
Cumberland valley. The twenty mile ride
to Carlisle is through beautiful section of
country. low and level, with small villages
and prosperous looking farms along the
river banks, and mountains in the distance.
Arriving at the station we walked about
one-fourth mile over country road and
reached the grounds of the school.
As we enter the guard house, a long, low
building is on the left. A young Indian
man standing near, offered to show us
about and we gladly accepted. We went
through the shops first. They are in long,
one story buildings, about three shops in
building. We were surprised at the quail
ty and quantity of work done. The boys
make their own uniforms, which are dark
blue. in the tailor shop. All the boots and
shoes worn by the whole school are made
by them in the shoe shop. The carpenter
shop is large and convenient, as they all are.
During February thirty pairs of double
harness were made, and the boys in the tin
shop, blacksmith shop, wagon shop and
bakery seemed Just as busy. The boys
make all the bread, and il was amusing TO
see them take enough dough for loaf from
a pile big as a barrel, mould it, then place
in the great square pan. Good bread max
ing seemed 10 be no secret 30 them.
For the girls there is a large sewing room
where all the cutting and sewing, except
the girls dresses, is done. The dresses,
which are Of dark blue, are made in the
dressmaking room. and here the older girls
were learning all the secrets of the art.
The laundry furnishes another field of la
Dor for the girls. They do all the washing
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1892-04-22
CONSUMPTION CURED

An old physician, retired from practice, having
had placed in his hands by an East India MISSION
sry the formula Of simple vegetable remedy Tor
the speedy and permanent cure Of Consumption
Bronchitis, Cstanh, Asthma, and all throat and
Lung Affections, also positive and radical cure
for Nervous Debility aDS all Nervous Complaints.
after having tested rs wonderful curative powers
in thousands Of cases, has felt II his duty 70 make
Il known to his suffering fellows Actusted BY this
motive and desire TO relieve human suffering,
viii send free Of charge, 10 all who desire H. this
recipe, in German, French OF English with fun
directions for preparing and using Sent BY mail
BY addressing with stamp, naming this paper-w. A.
NoYEs, $50 Poauey's Biork, RocEerfey, ~ y y
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1892-04-22
Value of Whalebone.

In it's old use as ribs tor umbrellas whale
bone has been superseded by the lighter
and more durable steel. Although the de
mand on the importers each year has been
growing steadily less it's value has in
creased. In 1873 there were 3,544 hundred
weight, of "A value of $a33, 900; while in 1877.
though the quantit, was only 1869, hun
dredweight, the value was S4l4935 st.
Louis Post Dispatch
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1892-04-22
: Granite State Local Items y
PiermOnt.

Mrs. Dr. Howard and children &C.
companied by her brother, @. j. Hos
ford, have returned to Chicago Mrs.
A. E. Craig and daughter of Woods
vile are visiting Mrs. Charles Dodge
this week R. Evans of Boston is in
town looking after the interest of his
farm.-It is expected that Rev. E. c..
Langford will supply the pulpit at the
Methodist church the present year.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1892-04-22
Jewels from Mexico.

The Marquise LAMA has large number
of exquisite and costly jewels, among
which may be mentioned a diamond pend
ant of thirty-two stones, a ring with two
fawless white diamonds, three carats each.
several beautiful garnets obtained by her
father, DR.. Hammond, during the Mexican
war-New York Herald
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1892-04-22
OrfOrdyil1e.

George N. Russell cut his foot quite
badly while chopping wood.-Schools
commence next Monday April 25th,
with Miss Buzzell of Haverhill, and
Mrs. Pierce at the Vile, Miss Cur
rier on Dana Hill, Nellie Amsden at
Quint town.-Mrs. L. H. Sargent re-
turned from Boston last week The
selectmen are making out the taxes
this week.-Dwite Cross is to work
for Cushman Bros. the coming season.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1892-04-22
Where the Lover Looks at the Fire.

When young Savoyard '.oes a-wooing
he pays considerably more attention to the
admired ones fire than to her face. If she
leaves the billets of wood undisturbed on
the hearth it is sign that he is welcome,
but should she place one of the blazing
fagots in an upright position against the
others, it is hint for him to take his de
parture.-San Francisco Examiner
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1892-04-22
The Old Mans Hint.

Materfamilias Ql p. m.)-What's the
matter? You look distressed.
Paterfamilias-l thought it about time
to give that young fellow in the pnrlor q
vigorous hint that it was nearing midnight,
so walked right into the room and, Civ
ing both him and our daughter a severe
look, deliberately turned out the gas
''Mercy! Didn't he get angry?"
'No; he said Thank you. '"-New York
Weakly
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1892-04-22

You should use DR.. David Kennedys Favorte Remedy
10 purify your blood Few people estimate the impor-
ance Of keeping the blood IN pure condition. This
medicine when fairly tined eEpes every Of Scro-
a. salt Rheum and Eczema from the system. DIR.
Nennedy's Favsrite Remedy cured ne q a diseased
nike bone" Mrs. Belinda Hodson, Haverhiil. y. II.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1892-04-22
Harrisburg, Pa.
No Mortal Ever Suffered More

than did and lived. l aing with my stomach,
liver and kidneys. Doctors said would die, but a
friend recommended DR.. David Kennedy's Favorite
Remedy to After using it a few weeks / was clear
Of all pain and to-day entiiely cured and owe my
present lease Of life to DR.. Kennedys Favorite Rene
dy. Oscar Lambert, JeIico Mo.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1892-04-22

Pectoral has been the most popular cough
remedy in the world. The constantly in
creasng demand for this remedy proves it
to be the very best specific for colds, coughs
and all diseases of the throat and lungs.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1892-04-22

MO OTHER Sarsaparilla has the merit
~ to secure the confidence Of entire COM
munities and hold il year after gear, like
HOODS Sarsaparilla.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-07-18

standing in one OF the rooms, took in the
situation at glance, and having seen an
item in THE CALL that DIR. Pasteur was on
his death bed. and knowing that mad dog
is almost as dangerous as live mouse she
made one wild leap for a chair and safety.
The dog-too busy chasing imaginary but
terfiies to notice her alarm-continued his
mad career up and down the hail, only stor-
glass door at the far end. IA accompanied
his vagaries every now and again with an
agonizing howl, which, added to The startled
landlady's high treble. recalled to the listen
els mind vivid recollections of Sells Broth
ers steam street organ.
by and by the brute got tired running.
and seeing nicely made bed in one of the
nearest rooms, he jumped into it and lay
there painting audibly for fully five min
utes, while The landlady, grasping the op-
poriunity, issued instructions to the
dodgers from her point of vantage on the
chair, TO. close each and every door on the
premises. While this was being done the
dog, thoroughly rested, made one more fell
swoop along the hall. entered the parlor.
Knocked everything in sight out of place,
aud then, satisfied that he had committed
enough havoc in one house. descended to
The street again, and was seen no more.
The beasts departure was an intense re-
lief TO the dodgers, while the landlady who.
when seen by reporter some half hour
alter the occurrence had Just ven-
tured down from her temporary elevation
Tor the first time, was in state of
GREATNESS enthusiasm that will leave her
Frustrated Tor at least a week.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-07-18
GENERAL NOTES.
a Proposed Naval station-An Attempt
TO Murder a Mnnarch

Proposed Naval station-An Attempt
To Murder Monarch.
The Japanese authorities are thinking of
establishing naval coaling station in tho
Chishima Islands. It appears that vessels
sent TO protect the northern seas against
poachers are greatly hampered in their
operations by the difficulty of carving suf
hcient coal to maintain any protracted
watch, and that unless number of ships
be detached for the purpose the interval of
their compulsory visits to Otaru for coaIing
are taken advantage of by the poachers.
There IS also talk of opening negotiations
with America and Russia for the purpose
OF Celebrating system OF joint protection
against the poachers.
Serious news comes from the Corean
capital. The japanese Minister in that
city. Mr.. kajiyama. telegraphs under date
OF July II instant. that explosive bombs
were placed under the bedroom and parlor
OF the residence Of Ii, NJ Taion-Kun. father
OF the King, and that on thu night Of the
10th i. one of the bombs exploded.
Fortunately the one under the bedroom re-
NAMED Intact, anc bis majesty escaped any
injury.
The Japan Gazettee of July 2. saws: On
the It'll of July o new japanese man. of-war.
the AlIiisu-su kan, will be launched at
Yokosuka. and his majesty the Emperor
has been asked TO attend the ceremony
The description and dimensions of the
vessel are given as follows in the native
papers: Second-class cruiser: steel hull:
$3.50; speed. 19knots; horsepower,
$500 nominal; engines, horizontal triple ex-
double ended boiler and two
tunnels.
Ga Iuly the British shiD Ayehes eslllls'
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-07-18

with large junk in the Bay of Yokohama
when proceeding TO target practice. For
tunarely the man-of-war was going at a
slow speed at the time and the damage done
was of limited Dature.
The japanese Ministry is still in an un-
settled state, the vacancies not having yet
been filed up. Count Saigo and Nisconnt
Shnagawa have resigned from the Priyy
Council TO join the new Government Assoc
citation. and the last named has made him.
self notorious by most incorporate speech
at meeting of the new party.
The foreign men-of-war in Yokohama
harbor consist Of five English, two French
and two Chinese. The United States
squadron is concentrated at Nagaskl.
The shipment of silk per Canadian Pa
cific boat Empress of China was the closing
shipment of the season 1892. The total
shipments during that period aggregated
1901, against 33, 65z bales for the season of
1S9O-9i, showing an increase, therefore, of
1884 bales. This season has been more
prosperous than ever, in spite OF the dis
couraging representations which beralded
it in.
Floods and earthquakes are reported
from various parts of Japan.
The steamer Harphong proved total
wreck.
An earthquake investigating commission
has been appointed by the japanese Gov
ern ment.
pearl the size of walnut was lately
found in a large mussel on the coast of
Yangch0w. Before it was opened Old men
declared musSel of that size must contain
a very large pearl. The pearls luster
filled the house
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-07-18
Delegates.

The city and county ar large. one delegate TO the
The delegates to the State convention anportioned
to each Assembly District will be voted Tor by such
district only.
The delegates apportioaed to the respective As
semby Districts OF the clty ana county OF Fran
cisco VIII DE voted Tor respectively in all voting
places OF the aforementioned Assembly Districts OF
said city and county.
Resotred That the said election shall be held I'M
der the prov siouS OK the Porter primary election
law.
Resolped. That the tine and manner of the pub
LEGATION OF the notice OF said election shall be by
publish ing the cali for said primary election In the
Daily journal OF Commerce, newspaper of gen
era circulation published In the city and county OF
san Francisco: for five successive days preceding
the 10th day of July. 1892.
HeSoired, That the National COMMITTEES in their
CAL say: "rhe Republican electors in the several
States and Territories, and voters without regard
lica1 principles aud indorse the Republican policy
are cordially Invited 10 unite in this call in tina
formation OF national ticket, the qualifications
required of all voters votg at said election In con-
formity With the directions OF the call OF the RE-
publican State Central Committee, the test shan be
as follows IN addition to those prescribed by law:
~ III you pledge yourself support the uominses
OF the Republican national convention at the com
Resotned, That barricades or other obstrus-
tions shall be erected maintained In front of anv
poing-place but the said polin y-place shall he az
free from ALI distractions as thew are AZ general
elections and hereby give notice that no returns
ted oA lao oee' 'ioia-
Resolved. That in conformity with the law and
the call OF the state Central Committee no person
shall be allowed TO vote AZ the Republican Primary
election TO be held on the 10th day of July. 1892,
IN Tue y and county o. San Francisco, in any
poliing-place unless his name shall be found
rolled in the register OF the precinct OF
Of which IL is so designated. provided that such
polling place be arranged To enable all electors
sembly districts. ana for that purpose taIs cali
shalt describe this boundaries of the new Assembly
old Assembly districts; the number of precincts
composing the new district, and the number OF
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-07-18
HATRED OF FOREIGNERS.
Human Heads Exhibited as ar EvfdenC
Of Good Faith.

Human Heads Exhibited as ar Evidence
of Good Faith.
a correspondent writes from Marking to
the North China Daily News as follows:
Our ViceT0y has returned and now things
seem TO be going on as usual A few heads
have been exhibited lately, and it is a little
difficult to get exact information as to whom
they really belonged to. This is a cheap
and easy way Of satisfying foreigners and
all whom 1t may concern that China has
the best aud most earnest desire to put
down al opposition to foreigners III her
midst There are no indications of any
serious open trouble. but rum9rs are still
being spread as to the terrible deeds Of
Christians and loss Of chilGren's eyes. These
are generally believed even by those in high
authority. But still there is no danger of
any open trouble that cannot be COPIED with.
The troubles are all well known to have a
common cause, namely, agitating hterati
with sympathiZinG officials behind. At
Wusieh a placard was secured which reads
as follows: 1t is true that the Catholics
In this place send people out TO kidnap
ether peoples children. If parents are
stlll not careful they viii surely come to
grief. Now good AMI princely folks. be
quick and do not fail 10 make copies Of this
and have them posted everywhere. The
number Of children who have been thus
made away with is inealculable. OF heaven,
take these devil dogs; exterminate the bes-
tia. set. The cursed officials do not dare TO
punish them"
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-07-18
A CHRISTIAN LIFE.
It's Beauties Described by the Rev. T.
G. Topper OF Georgia.

It's Beauties Described by the Rev. T.
G. Topper OF Georgia.
at Trinity Church yesterday morning and
last evening the pastor in charge. Rev.
Hobart Chetwood, resigned the pulpit to
Rev. I. G. Upper, prominent Episcopa-
liam minister of Atlanta, Ga.
Mr.. Upper is an eloquent as we'll as an
entertaining speaker. His sermon last
evening was especially interesting, it being
calculated TO show the beauties of Chris
tian life and the happiness which attend the
efforts OF those who Try to follow in the
footsteps Of the Savior and carry out his
gospel.
The yanities of life we're pictured by the
reverend gentleman. Men struggle for all
that the earth contains, and yet even when
they gain what they desire they find that il
does not bring them true happiness.
In comparison with the struggles of the
worldly man for wealth and the like the
speaker referred To the young man or the
middle-aged man who, in the prime Of their
existence, when there Is so much to attract
them TO a life of pleasure, give themselves
up to God and dedicate their lives to him
and the performance of good deeds. Some
rely upon their strength to carry them
through life. They soon discover that their
power is not lasting, nor is it entirely under
their control; Others seek wealth, but they
find that wealth cannot buy happiness. Yet,
again, others maintain that Intelligence is
the highest source Of happiness. This has
been proven false. unless intelligence is
based upon Christian faith.
There is much in life worth living for,
and worthy OF our best endeavor, but there
is no satSfac ion in il unless accompanied
bv the soiace which the Christian religi on
affords. Everything changes, friends drop
away one bv one, scenes are different Pach
succeeding year. and individuals themselves
change, but through all the beams of GODS
love shine like the rays of the sun through
riffs of clouds. The watchwords of the
true Christian are faith, hope and charity,
and in them is found not only the temper
airy happiness of this world, but the i'm
mortal happiness Of the world 10 come.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-07-18

The body Of James NJ asher, an employe
of the West Oakland Railroad yards, was
taken TO the mOrgue yesterday from Wool
sey's Hospital. lie fell from a train loaded
with piles Saturday night and received in
iuries about the head from which he died
He was G2 years old ana lived at 1863 Allan
tic street.
The proof OF the printed school bonds
was submitted to Secretary Kaufman of the
Board OF Public Works, Saturday evening
The bonds will be delivered for signing to-
day.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-07-18
PIRACY AND MURDER.
A Series of Tragedies on a Vessel From
San Francisco.

A Series of Tragedies on a Vessel From
San Francisco.
News has beer brought to Yokohama by
the schooner Saipan OF a terrible case OF
murder and piracy on the high seas, the
perpetrators of which were seen in irons by
some of the men Of that vessel before their
departure from the Caroline Islands for
Yokohama a few months ago the the
schooner Undine, of $50 tons burden,
owned, it is believed, by Mr.. Crawford of
San Francisco, sailed from that port for the
South Sea islands in command Of Captain
Castella. The vessels complement con-
sisted of the master. mate. five men before
the mast, a supercaTg0 and the steward,
all shipped in San Francisco. The vessel
touched at Honolulu, and while laying
there a man called on board and asked
leave to accompany the cruiser 10 the
Sotth Seas. He announced himself as
the brother of the mate. and his re-
quest was therefore readily granted.
About three days ont from Honolulu one
OF the TWO brothers shot the captain IN
cold blood in his cabin, and the same late
befell the too inQuls itiYe supercaTgo on ms
going below 10 discover the trouble Inc
rest of the men were called ait, aud, II IS
said, were piled with poisoned liquor All
were made away with by the two desperate
brothers excepting the steward, who Is said
TO have been offered bride OF $1,000 to re-
main mum. Tie lleU IuTtu6I threatening
him with sure death If he revealed the hOr
Tible tale. Touching at an island crew OF
natives were shipped to take the places of
the murdered men, and the cruiser then
proceeded to the Ascension Islands. a
pilot was engaged to take the vessel into
one OF the harbors there, and 10 him the
steward seems to have disclosed the murder
of the unfortunate CaSteila and his men. On
getting ashore the pilot at once informed
the authorities and the vessel Was boarded
by the military and the two pirate brothers
arrested and placed in irons. being after
ward conveyed to Manila in one OF the gov
eminent mail boats.
A native warjunk while cruising between
FcOchow and the Haitian Straits saw a sus-
pielOuS-looking junk at anchor Just at the
entrance OF the straits, and at little dis
lance away a trading junk close TO the
shore deserted. Sailing close up, in order
10 ascertain how matters stood, cries for
help were heard, when the suspected craft
Immediately opened IRE, which was
promptly returned. The fight lasted a con-
siderable time aud ended in the victory of
the wariunk. The SUpercargo Of the trad
ing vessel, who had fallen into the hands Of
the pirates, was rescued. He described how
his vessel had been taken by eight pirate
junks, which had sailed away with all his
cargo, While he had been left behind and
tortured for a ransom. Five OF the pirates
were captured and brought TO FO0chow,
where they were handed over TO the author
tiles. 4 small feet of warjunks has been
dispatched 10 search for The other piratical
craft