davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1892-07-01

We offer One Hundred Dollars reward
for any case of catarrh that cannot be cured
By taking Halls Catarrh Cure
L. J. CHENEY 4 Co. Props, Toledo, O.
We, the undersigned, have known +. j.
Cheney for the last Is years, and believe
him perfectly honorable in all business
transactions. and financially able 10 carry
out any obligations made by their firm.
WEST 4 TRUAN, wholesale druggists To-
ledo. o.
WALDING. KINNAN * MARVIN. wholesale
druggists. Toledo, q.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally,
acting directly upon the blood and mucous
surfaces of the system Testimonials sent
free. Price 75c. per bottle. Sold by all
druggists.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1892-07-01
West Fairlee,

Clark Smith and wife are visiting in
Boston,
Miss Lyon has opened dressmaking
rooms oil Mill street.
Charlie Mann is running the tin
shop while Mr.. Smith is absent.
Several are attending commencement
at Hanover.
The rain of Monday night did lots
of damage in this place.
John Chynoweth and wife of Barre
are visiting in town.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1892-07-01
West COrinth.

Rev. G. W. Ross will preach at this
place next Sunday at 3 O'Clock p. m.
and after that he will preach every
Sunday at one O'Clock.
Calvin Merrill from East Haverhiil
and Nathan Hanson from Plymouth,
have been visiting in town this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Clogston of STRAIT
ford have been visiting their daughter,
Mrs. r. II. Williams, this week.
Born, June "a, son to Mr.. ana MIS-
Ed Bugbee
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1892-07-01
COrlnth.

Heavy rain Monday night doing
great damage through the town,
Mrs G. NJ. Parker is stopping with
her cousin, Mrs. H. X. Prescott of
Bradford.
Mrs, Isaac Wilson was in Bradford
Mondav to visit her daughter
The remains of Mrs. Doloph, form
er resident of this town who died at
Bradford Center, June 22d at the adj
vanced age of So years and lG months,
were inferred at the south meadow
Friday.
Mrs. John T Wilson, who has been
the guest of friends in this vicinity for
several weeks, has left on her retarn
trip to Southern Pines, N. c., which is
her home.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1892-07-01
f. A. MEssER,
W. II. KIBBEY,
A. ;. KIBBEY.

Grand celebration July 4th, at Morey
Lake. Salute at sunrise, cannon ship
ped from Montpelier. Concerts and
excursions on the Lake during the day.
Music by Bradford Cornet Band.
Base ball game in the afternoon, par
-ticipated in by crack clubs from New
bury and Oxford. Prize $40 to the
winning side, followed by a pig race,
wheelbarrow race, sack race, running
race and boat race. Grand display of
fire works in the evening, closing with
social hop at Glen Falls House.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1892-07-01
TOpShann.
Moses Smith is quite sick.

Moses Smith is quite sick.
j. r. Nolan is quite seriously out of
health.
Mr., and Mrs. Pratt of Oxford, n.
H., were in town last week Thursday.
Andrew Corruth and Fred Buffers
arrived in town last Saturday, they
hail from Manchester.
Prof. E A. Bishop of the Vermont
Methodist Seminary, Montpelier, is to
speak at the NJ. E. church Sunday,
July 3.
Miss Effie Currier returned last week
from Brattleboro where she has been
attending the high school.
A liberty pole one hundred feet in
height Is to be erected on the "village
green" July 4th. We hope to see a
Harrison flag displayed there very
soon.
Communion services were held at
NJ. E church Sunday, June Goth, Rev.
Mr.. Truax, presiding elder, officiating.
Allie Green, Rob Brown and Ed
Green recently peeled 80 cords of bark
in six days. Not bad.
Mr.. James Burns has begun work in
his carding mill.
Mrs. j. H. kirkpatrick and children
of Oakland, California, are spending
the summer in our village.
Rev. and Mrs. Walker of New York,
and Miss Walker of Philadelphia, are
here for the greater part of the season.
Daniel Moulton went last week to
Hanover, n. H., and had very pain
full operation performed on his ewes.
Mrs. j. Il. Nolan has returned from
commencement at the Vermont Metho-
dist Seminary, Montpelier, accom-.
panied by her daughter Cora, pupil at
that place, also Mrs. w. w. Chalmers
and daughter Clara. Miss Chalmers
is graduate of '92.
We think the town of Topsham has
reason to be quite proud of her share
in the class of 1872 of the Vermont Meth
odist Seminary, Montpelier. Four of
the twenty-one graduates reside in
Topsham, namely, Misses Clara B.
Chalmers, Mamie R White and Katie
r. Wiley and Mr.. Erwin r. Harvey,
and fifths John L Wallace, was once
a Topsham hoy.
Mrs. Allen Hood and daughter of
Boston, are visiting relatives in town.
We learn that Mr.. Hood has lately re-
ceived an appointment upon the Park
police force of Boston with quite
large salary. He is former resident
of Topsham
Mr.. and Mrs. John Rowell awoke
one morning to find that their adopted
daughter, Ida May, had "folded her
tent like the Arabs and as silently stole
away" during the night. She had fled
to marry John Corners man of 40.
The Topsham creamery is advancing
at rapid rate. The building is up
boarded and shingled. August is ex-
pected to witness all things in working
order, A. E. Hood. who is to take
charge is at Bradford learning the busi-
ness from F. H. Bickford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander Lang of
Hanover, and Mr.. and Mrs. j. Lang,
Miss Eleanor Lang and Mr.. and Mrs.
j. II Caldwell, and Mr. and Mrs. Gusta-
vus of Neponsett. Ill were the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Lang last week.
Mrs. Frank Hood and children from
California, are the guests of j. &. Hood.
Mr. Alexander Lang, A. NJ. Lang
and NJ. j. Lang caught 654 trout last
week.
Rev. 7. II. Walker has returned to
New York City.
Hiram Mills has returned from Peach
am where he has been building barn
for Robert Erden, 40xS6 feet.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander Lang have
TO their home at Hanover
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1892-07-01
West NeWbury.

School in district No. closed Fri
day, June "A. Those pupils having no
marks during the term were Leura
Dickey, Nellie Lowd, Maud Muzzey
and Clarence Muzzey.
MAUDE Z. HARRIS, Teacher.
B D. Rogers, wife and daughter of
Buffalo are the guests of W. C.. and d..
Carleton.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1892-07-01
Bueklen's Arnies Salve.

The best salve in he world for cuts, bruis-
es sores. -ulsers. sat rheum. fever sores,
letter. chapped hands, chilblains, corns and
All skin eruptiOns, and positively cures piles
OF no pay required. II Is guaIall'ee 20 slNe
perfeet satisfaction or money refunded
A. r CLARKE's Drug store
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1892-07-01
BIOOd Disorders

Cause Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Sick Headache, Run
ming Sores Pimples Bos, Carbunces and all disc asses
of the skin You thoroughly cleanse the blood OF
all impurities and kill all germs Of disease by the
Of DR.. David Kennedys Favorite Remedy, made at
Rondout, N. Y. 1t is recommended and endorsed by
the medical profession.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1892-07-01

| AMan old man and have been cur
slant sufferer with catarrh for the last ter
years. | am entirely cured by the use OF
Balm. 1t Is strange that sc
simple remedy will cure such a stubborn
disease.-Henry Billings, U. 5. Pension
Atty, Washington, ID. G..
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1892-07-01

| SUFFERED for more than ten years
with that dreadful disease. catarrh. and
used every available medicine which was
recommended to me. / cannot thank you
enough for the relief which Ely's Cream
Balm has afforded me.-Emanuel Meyers.
Winfield, L. l., n. Y.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1892-07-01

When YOU want the 0e>, nedi-
cine ever made. Use DAN.A'S SAF,
SAPARILLA. 1t viii cure yoG.
See that Belfast. Me-. is on the bottle.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1892-07-01

Lanes Family Medicine Moves the Bowels
Each day. Most people need to use it.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1892-07-01
Fairlee.

We wish TO express our sincere
thanks to all the friends and neighbors
who have in any way assisted us in the
sickness and burial of our beloved
wife and daughter, Mary Kibbey
Messer.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-11-24
CONGRESSMAN SPRINGER
Says An Extra Session VIII Depend En-
tirely Upon the Need for It-No Conn
mission Needed.

tireIy Upon the Need for It-No Conn
mission Needed.
SPRINGFIELD, ILL, November 23.-
Congressman Springer was asked to-day
if he favored special session OF Con-
gress and he said: my favorlng or
not a special session will all depend up
on the necessity for one. When the
state OF the Treasury is inquired Into
after Congress meets 1t may be that
special session will be desirable but the
question will be closely studied before
any action is taken"
"Would you insist upon the passage
OF the tariff bills in the Senate which
you introduced in the House and which
were passed there?'
81 most certainly will, in order TO
place the Republican Senate on record.
"Do you think commission would
answer the purpose OF special SEES
sion?"
81 do not. There is no need OF a
commission. The necessary informa-
ton has been gathered already. SO II
it should be found not necessary To
convene special session a commission
will not be desired"
IF a special session should be called
would those tariff bills which have
passed the House be again brought up
for consideration at that time, not
waiting for the regular session, Decem-
Der, 1892" ~.
II think t tight. see no reason
Why they snouIa not.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-11-24
WOULD DO IT AGAIN.
Frick Says Under the same CirCum-
stances He Would again Do As ne DID
at Homestead.

Frick Says Under the same CirCum-
stances He Would again Do As ne DID
at Homestead.
PIrTsBURG, November 23.-The sub
committee OF the United States SenG-
tOrial committee investigating the
workings OF the Pinkerton detective
system aud the employment OF such de-
toctives by the Carnegie Steel Company
at Homestead, began here this after
noon in the Hotel DuqueSne.
The first witness examined was VIII
Martin, chief of the labor bureau of the
Carnegie Company, VINO was formerly
secretary of the Amalgamated AsSocia-
ton. He thought that the effect OF the
employment of armed detectives would
be q pad thing as the workmen are viO-
lently opposed 10 them.
Senator Gallinger Then that should
be the last resOrt?'
Mr. Martin-"NeS, sir"
I'm your experience do working peo-
pie make the same objection to the mil
tia or United States troops as to private
detectiveS?'
mo, sir, not as a general rule"
Are the working people generally
willing to submit 10 lawful authority?"
Yes, but.of course there are times
when they try TO get around it,
M. II. c. Frick was then called to
the stand. be thought, he said, that
his company had right to employ
armed men to protect their property.
The finn is now treating with their
men as individuals, but they have no
- no
long to unions
Senator PieGer-"Have you black
list?ss'
No, sir"
How many men does your firm en-
ploy?" =,
whom are native Americans"
The witness was here examined as to
the scale OF wages paid at Homestead.
He was questioned as to the loss Occa-
stoned by the strike and said that the
men probably lost in wages about
81. 600. 900. The firms loss he could not
estimate,
"Were many contracts forfeited by
reason OF failure TO supply MATERIAL?
YES: good many, but in no case
have we been held for damages. l don't
think the government has cause 10 ask
for a forfeit on account of our failure.
.,Were your men to make the same
demand OF you now that they did at the
beginning of the strike would you
answer them in the same way?"
''Yes, sir"
Are the houses occupied by your
.,,I,vas rom fortable2"
liam told they are very comfortable.
I'm the matter Of employing armed
men furnished by agencies, what would
he vour position? Do you consider that
a last resorts"
81 consider it the last resort and only
- ba nsed when the police cannot be
denended on. l don't admit that we
emnloyed armed men. In cases OF this
lind we must pay the deputy sheritfs,
DC no provision is made by the county
for their pay
n ID. Gamble, of the United States
C5rcrit Court, was next called. He
aid in replv TO an inquiry by Senator
GaIIinger: 81 am of the opinion that ex-
traordiuary means would be required 10
sncb sffairs as that at Homestead. The
laws are inefficient and the sheriff. oy
reason OF having no moFey, Is almost
pS The csor,-,s-.- bsre adjourned until
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-11-24
WILLIAM O'CONNOR,
The 0arSman, Died at Toronto, Yes
terday, Of Typhoid Fever.
HE WAS CHAMPION OF AMERICA,
But Suffered Defeat by Searle on
the Thames and Stansbury on
the Parmatta-A Short Sketch
Of His Career-He Was Only
Twenty-Five Years Old.

TORONTO, ONT, November 93.-Wil-
lam O'COnnOr, champion oarsman OF
America, died this afternoon OF typhoid
fever contracted two weeks ago.
Up TO yesterday hopes of his recovery
were entertained, but last night the
symptoms became very grave and this
morning hope was abandoned.
OCOnnOr had not been feeling well
since last spring His race at Orilla
TWO months ago did not tend to improve
his condition and ever since that event
he has been decreasing in weight and
losing strength.
Before he became i'll he had made ar
engagements TO 90 on trip TO Cuba
where he intended to spend a few
months.
He began his amateur career at Otta-
Wa in 1883 by winning the junior single
ScuIl championship of Canada and end
ed it 40 Hamilton, where, in 1885, he
won the senior champ iOnShip.
Owing 10 charges OF professional
ism having been preferred against
him and Euright, whom he
had rowed double AZ the Hamil
ton regatta, aud although the Canadian
Association OF Amateur Oarsmen had
acquitted them OF 1.-THE charges, the
National Association of the United
States debarred him from rowing in any
amateur races in the United States, and
he was compelled to become profess
sioual
As such, after defeating men of less
ability, he, il 1857, defeated Al. Hamm
at Toronto bay 10 a three-mile race, the
time being twenty minutes and six sec
OndS.
His greatest victory was his defeat Of
Teemer at Washington, on November
"a, 1855. After his defeat of the Amer
lean champion, he aspired TO become
champion of the world, but was de-
feated by Searle, on the Thames.
He went 90 Australia early in 1890
where ne met SJansbury on the Par
malta river sud was defeated. He came
home Ga the following October and since
then he has not taken part in any races
excepting those in which he rowed
double with Haniau. O'COnnOr was %
years of age and was borne here.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-11-24

LoyDoy, November 23.-A report y cur
rent and is receiving general credence in
the National Liberal Club that the Cabi-
net has surrendered the radical pressure
and will introduce in Parliament oil 70
reform the franchise before the Irish Homo
Rule DILL is submitted. IL is said that hr.
Gladstone relies upon persuading the irish
party 10 accede TO this course by showing
that the financial proposals contained In
the Home Rule bill, which proposals are
an essential part Of the scheme, cannot %
snccessfuliy treated until near the close OF
the financial year. The delay 10 the Home
RUE bill necessarily involved by this
scheme will irritste the members OF the
Irish patty, bot they will acquie5oe, conn
dent in their ability % overpower the Gov
eminent within q week after they become
convinced that any treachery TOWARDS
them Is intended.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-11-24
MIR. ALpERsON,s VIEW.
HeThinks the Extra Session Matter Should
be Ler5 with Mr. Cleveland
c.,.e,rI 1sE11 ,,a tn the RsgisfRr

SHeCt0k Jet6gr We 20 tbe 1heNtot"'
WASHING on, November 23.-Represen-
tative Anderson, who was here to-day, said
that in his belief the Force bill had great
deal more to do with the result OF the
election than most people Seem to think
Just now. Speaking of an extra session,
he said 81 think that is a matter that
can be very safely left in the hands
of Mr.. Cleveland. We are not going to
turn the world over in q day. We have
got TO have more revenue and lower taxes.
We want the duties on necessaries OF life
reduced. We can do that and it will bring
in more revenue My idea is that the
duties on necessaries Of life should be very
materially reduced and those on luxurles
increased We have this work before US
and, | think, have time enough to do 1t In.
The question of an extra session can very
safely be left to MIR. Cleveland. The party
will accept his judgment and so will the
people generally"
Sergeant-at-Arms Yoder, Of the House
of Representatives, who has just returned
from Ohio, said to-day that if full Demo
cratic vote had been polled in that State
Cleveland would have carried il by large
majority. The result there was due to the
fact that large numbers of Republicans
voted the Democratic ticket this time. Be-
fore election many of his Republican &c
quaintances told him they would vote for
Cleveland therefore he was prepared for
the outcome. If the Democrats had con-
Quoted q more aggressive campaign in the
State the Republican majority would have
been wiped out Mr. Yoder thinks there
will be an extra session.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-11-24
~ Mnnstarr Confersnce.

RP-ssrrs. November 23.-RUmOrs Of
6iscori among the British delegates to the
monetary conference here regarding the
attitude TO be adopted in the conference
are untrue. The continental delegates are
very impatient to learn the precise nature
of the proposals Of the American dele
gates.
MANY Of the delegates freely exchange
their views privately aud few are sanguine
that a satisfactory solution will be found 20
the currency question. 10 is now certain
that majority of delegates are empowered
merely TO study the facts advanced ana 70
report thereon TO thcir respective govern
ments. The Christmas adjournment Will
give the delegates ample opportunity IOr
reference 20 their governments.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-11-24
NEWSLETS.
Pieces photographic News In
Small Space.

Small Space.
At Paris. three powerful gun powder
cartridges with half burnt fuse attached
have been found in the basement OF house
occupied by an engineer near Mortlucon.
The explosives were removed before any
damage was done.
A dispatch to the London Times from
Nice says that the managers OF the Casino
at Monte Carlo, have decided that no med
zeal student practising n that principally
shall be admitted 10 gambling rooms.
The wheat harvest Of the Colony Of South
Australia promises TO De excellent ootn IN
yield and quality. There will DO a large
surplus available for export.
At Rockville, Nd, the Court overruled
the motion for new ttial In the case OF
VIM. Bond, convicted Of the murder OF
Margaret Cephas, a colored woman near
Unity. on November 20, 1891, and Judge
McSherry pronounced sentence OF death
At Annapolis, Md, death warrants for
the eight colsred men and boys ia Cheste r
town Jail, convicted OF the murder Of DR.
Hill. have been prepared. December 18th Is
the date fixed for the hanging.
AT Marloank. Ont, while three children
belonging 20 Mrs. A. u. Allen were play
ing In her store. they accidentally got bold
OF 8 keg OF powder. III come way ~ CA
ploded, terribly disaguring them. One OF
the children died shortly after the explo-
sion, and another carrot recover.
The Armory Board OF New York city
is seeking authorities regarding the night
Of the city TO fit out and maintain snip
for an armory and headQ uarters for the
naval reserve battalion. The battalion Is
DESTROYS Of getting the old United States
ship New Hampshire, now at tue navy
yard, out Of commission.
AT Warsaw, Ind, last night, there was
loud explosion that awoze q considerable
portion Of the town. Investigation showed
that the cause Of IL was stick Of dynamite
which had been exploded by Cinnamon
In rival laundry that had been started oy
a white man Just across the street The
roof was blown OF but robody injured.
Luther Ripley, former State Organizer
If the Patrons OF Husbandry and State
Treasurer OF the Farmers Alliance. died AZ
lansing. Mich. yesterday from suhocation
caused By q tumor. He was one OF the
most prominent workers In the ABOVE
Damaed organizations in Michigan.
A special from Narsaheld, Wis. gives
particulars OF the burning OF Staadrs lum-
ber caunp and the burRing Of I'VE OF the
eight rlen who occupied the Dliiding. one
Is no| dead-Anson AilieDbsnk- Charles
David cannot recover and ITO others ar
burned so badly that the dd1h has dropP
from their hands and facea
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-11-24
INDICTMENTS wITHDRAWN.
The Prosecuting Counsel Enter Nolle
Prosequi in Number of the CIouston
.oinl 1eL1arnm to tha Reaister.

Cases.
SpseiaI Telegram to tbs Register.
PARKERsBUKG, w. VA, November %
The cases against b. Ward Clouston Tor
forging witness certificates were called this
morning in the Circuit Court before Judge
Foreman. Judge McCluer asked that the
six indictments found in the Grim
inal Court against Clouston at the
September term OF the Criminal
Court De docketed. The counsel for the
State then made the statement that, on &C
count OF the rulings Of the Court Judge
Boreman), they deemed it useless to pro-
coed with the trial OF the cases. They be-
lieved the rulings to be wrong, but 1t being
impossible TO get review OF them, 1t
would be futile TO proceed with the cases
on which, if conviction by jury should
be secured, the Court might set them
aside as they had no doubt the
Court would adhere to its former
rulings. Therefore nolle prosequi was
entered in indictments Nos. IA to "a in
elusive. The State then announced its
readiness TO take up and try the six in
dictments certified from the criminal
court. The counsel for the defense asked
that the matter be laid over until Friday,
which was agreed to. Under former
rulings il would have been useless for the
State 10 have proceeded with the trials.
The six cases which the rulings men
toned does not apply TO are now pending.
There are also five indictments in the
criminal court against CloustOn which
will come up for trial in the criminal court
in February.