davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1892-03-25
NO MORE SAWDUsT.
1 Remarkable Invention That Will Cut
Lumber with Heavy Knife.

Lumber with "a Heavy Knife.
A new lumber cutting machine ha
been tried at the works Of a lumoeI
cutting company at Greenpoint, l. /
The experiment was highly SUCCESS
full. The machine, upon which DR.
Bradley and Thomas S. Crane. OF
Newark, have been working for the
past five years is AZ feet long, Is feet
wide and s feet high. It's weight is
forty-five tons. The object of the
invention, which may largely dc
away with the use of buzz saws
is to economic time and lum
Der itself. The machine will take
a log eight feet long and cut
boards from it at the rate of forty q
minute of any width from l-32 of an
inch to one inch in thickness. There
is not the slightest waste of material
in the cutting 1t is calculated that
when saws are used one-fourth of
the wood is wasted in sawdust and
planning if inch boards are being cut.
In saving boards 1-16 of an inch in
thickness the loss is 215 per cent of
the boards turned out.
The knife is three feet long and
weighs 500 pounds. 1t works with a
draw motion, a sort of combination
of knife and saw, which prevents the
fibers OF the wood from breaking
The roller preceding the knife com
presses the wood and aids in this
matter, which the inventors found
was the most difficult of the ends TO
be attained The knife is moved by
wooden connecting rod, fastened to
a wheel ten feet in diameter. Every
revolution of this wheel makes a
board.
The machine is fed by an apparatus
which is controlled by two screws
set in Rabbit metal. A chain gear
connects the two screws, so that they
move with absolute accuracy, thus
making the boards exactly the same
width from one end to the other. A
system of cogs is SO arranged that by
changing the size of the cog wheel
the width of the board to be cut is
regulated The total output of the
machine when in running order will
be from 1000 to 100, 900 feet day.
The new invention, it is said, will
revolutionize the making of boards
for cigar boxes, backs of pictures,
butter boxes and the like. Ash,
cherry, birch and Eastwood logs can
be cut The boards drop from the
blade as smooth as if rubbed with
with our saws" Mr.. Lewis said,
I'VE cannot cut dry lumber at all,
and this machine cuts anything
Neither could our saws cut board
1-32 of an inch in thickness as this
will But the best thing it will &C
complish will be the tremendous saw
ing in the wood itself.
Dr. Bradley and Mr. Crane have
stuck to this project for
five years, and at last they think
their reward has come. The machine
will undoubtedly be introduced in all
the big lumber tracts of the country
The logs can be fioated by stream
right down to it and then shipped
out to civilization all ready for use as
boards. Safety Valve.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1892-03-25
Knew What She Wanted.

A four-year-old girl created a laugh
one night in one of the public parks.
The band did not arrive so promptly
as she expected, and she began to
fear that it would not come at all.
Never mind, said her father con-
solingly, IF it doesn't come I'll sing
you a song"
Il don't want you to sing, persist
ed the discriminating child; Il want
some music. Boston Transcript.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1892-03-25

The manufacture of boots and shoes
offers some very wonderful facts.
By the use of the heel shaver or trim
mer one man would trim 800 pairs of
shoes a day, where it formerly took
three men to do the same.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1892-03-25
Commissioners, Nni,ce.

TNHE undersigned having been appointed by the Hon
l. Probate Court for the district OF Bradford Com
mssoners to receive, examine and adjust all claims and
demands OF all persons against the estate Of John w.
Tucker late of Newbury in said district deceased and
all claims exhibited in offset thereto hereby give noiiee
that we will meet for the purposes aforesaid at the
hotel in East Cornth the 10th dav OF April and
18th day of August next from 10 clock a. m. until
o'clock p. m, Of said days, and that six months
from the roth day OF February, A. D., 1884, is the
tune limited by said Court for said creditors present
their claims for examination and allowance.
Dated at East Corinth this 18th day of March, A. D.,
1899
ID. S. FULTON, coums
p. Z. CRAFTS. Oo"ini'
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1892-03-25

About $50 years ago the Convul-
sionaires of France, beginning with
prayers at the tomb of Francois de
Paris. at length threw themselves
down. rolled upon the ground, imi-
tated all sorts of animals, and finally
went off into swoons.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1892-03-25
A Much-Marrisd Woman.

Mrs. Fowler. Of this city, was married last
January TO her sixth husband. and strange
as it may seem, five of them died exactly
two years ftOm their marriage day. Her
present husband has been sick for the last
four months with chronic jaundice, and
was given up by four Of our best physicians;
as last resort he began using Sulphur Bit
tiers, and yesterday told our reporter that
they had saved his life, smilingly saying
that he guessed Mrs. Fowler would be un
able to take a seventh better half for some
time to come.-Exchange.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1892-03-25
Brought to the Point.

Annahel-How queer! Here's a story
about man who made fortune cut of
an attachment for a sewing machine.
Arthur (softly)-That's nothing. I've
formed an attachment for the sweetest
little sewing machine in the world, and
would consider my fortune made if she'd
have me. -Pittsburg Bulletin.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1892-03-25
Nancy s Eitt,s VIII.

STATE OF VERMONT District of Bradford SIS.
- In Probate Court held at Thetord within and for
said district on the sd day of Ma oh, A. D., 1892.
An instrument purportng to be the last will and
lament Of Nancy S. Fits late of Corinth, in said
district deceased, being presented by Caroline S. Fits,
the executrx named therein for probate is ordered by
said court that all persons concerned therein be notified
to appear at a session thereof to be held at West
1892 at and show cause if any they have against
the probate Of said will forwhch purpose it is further or
dered that this order be published three weeks
Sively in the United Opinion newspaper printed at
Bradford previous to said time of hearing
By the Court Attest,
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1892-03-25
where the Finest Pearls Are.

The finest pearls of the world come
from the Persian gulf, where the oyster
beds produce 100000 worth per an
mum. Because the divers are of rather
light complexion they blacken their
bodies 80 that they may not be seen so
readily by the sharks--WashinRtnn Star
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1892-03-25
ARTICLES OF ASSOCIATION
OF THE
CORlNTH CREAMERY COMPANY.

We the subscribers, hereby associate our
selves together as corporation under the
laws of the state of Vermont, to be known
by the name of the
CORINTH CREAMERY COMPANY,
for the purpose of manufacturing butter, at
Corinth. in the county of Orange. in said
state. with capital stock of two thousand
five hundred dollars (S2500) divided into
two humid ed and fifty shares of ten dollars
each.
Dated at Cornth, this 25th day of Feb
ruary, 1892.
b. r. RowE.L, o. F. HALL.
A. Il. MARTIN, B. l.. EASTMAN,
J. l.. AVERY, GEO NJ. DEARBORN
II. IL. DEGoosH, G. c. HASTINGS,
C. b SMITH, p ROBBIE,
Ftp. MUM, &. POWERS,
A. p. RowELL, G. T. SARGENT,
c. A. WASHBURN,7C &. G. SARGENT,
A. l.. PARKER, B. Il. SCRIBNER,
H.'A. WILSON, CARRIE Cook,
JAMES WOoDCoCK, j. X. CoMSToCK,
JERRY DMCEY, CYRUS HASTINGS,
j. w. ROBIE. +. NJ. EASTMAN,
j. c. HASTINGS, l.. A. Me d,
A. p. COOKE, G. Y. WINCHESTER,
j. II. WINCHESTER, G. II. WooDCoCK.
STATE OF VERMONT.
OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE.
| hereby certify that the foregoing is a
true copy of the record of the Articles of
Association of the CoRINTH CREAMERY
COMPANY, as appears by the files and rec
ords of this office.
Witness my signature and the
seal of this Office. at Montpelier,
SEAL this 29th day of February, one
thousand eight hundred and
ninety-twO.
L. c. PHINNEY,
% Deputy Sec'y of State.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1892-03-25
5000 Agents Wanted Quickly

to supply the immense demand for
CONWELL'S LIFE OF STURGEON,
500 pages, richly illustrated, Price 1.5O
A Biography of the v orld's Greatest Di-
vine, by the Sturgeon of America. Be
ware of eatch-penny books, this is the
standard. Agents success astonishing.
interest intense. SOnd quick Scots. for
outfit and get the territory.
Addres HUBBARD BROS,
406 Race Street, Philadelphia.
OF Broadway q Locust st.
st. Lous, Mo.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1892-03-25
Go West Canadian BH T Pacific Tourist Excursions

EAVING Boston every Wednesday for Wash
l. mgton State, Oregon, and all points on the Pa
eihc Coast and every Friday Tor st. Pail, Mime
apols. and all points IN the Western and North West
States.
For pamphlets giving all information, call on or adj
Boston. Io-za
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1892-03-25
Bucklen's Arnica Salve

The best salve in he world for cuts, bruis-
es, sores, ulsers, sat rheum, fever sores,
letter, ehapped hands, chilblains, corns and
all skin eruptiOns, and positively, cures plies
OF no pay required IL is guaranteed 10 give
perfect satjst action or money refundeS
A II. CIARKR's Drug Store
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1892-03-25
Legal.
PROBATE COURTS AND COURTS OF INSoI

PROBATE COURTS AND COURTS OF INSOL
VENCY-BRADFORD DISTRICT 1886-z-8
Probate Courts and Courts Of Insolvency within
for said district will be holden the ensuing year as follows
Bradford-At J. H. Watson's office in Bradford on the
second Tuesdays Of every month"; commencing January
nth, 1887.
Corinth-At the Hotel in East Corinth on the thrc
Wednesdays of June, August and October
West Farlee-At the Probate office in West Fare,
on the last Saturday of every month.
S. M. GLEASON, Judge
Thetford Centre, VT, Dec l. 1886
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1892-03-25

Sold by Druggists, or sent postpaid on receipt
of price.-Dr. Humphrey Manual QA pagesl
richly bound In Cloth and Gold. mailed free,
HUMPHREYS MEDICINE CO..
Cor. Willinm and John Streets. New YORK.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1892-03-25

We Preach-Yon
Practice. In
other words, we
will teach you
FREE. and start
you in business,
nj which you can
rapidly gatherin
the dollars. We
can aud will, IL
[ son please tea eh
ypl' Quickly hoy
10 enl'n from aeH
so $40 a day
at the start, and
uiute MS you go
on. Both sexes,
all ages. In any
parf Of America,
you can COM
mence at home,
giving all your
time, or spare
moments only,
to the W work.
What we offer 10
new aud 1t has
b e en- prov ed
over aud over
again. that great
pay is sure for
every W ork er.
Easy TO learn.
No special abili-
ty require d.
Rpa suilable in
dustry only nee
essIry for sure.
large succes s-
We start you,
furnishing ev-
erything This 10
one of the great
stndes forward
I! workers. 1t 10
people have ever
Full particulars
O. ED RICE
and. Maine.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1892-03-25

We the subscribers, hereby associate our
selves together as a corporation under the
laws of the state of Vermont, to be known
by the name of the
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-14
DWELLINGS ANDFAMILIEs


 One of the interesting census bulletins is that concerning the dwellings and families of the country. Tho total number of oc- cupied dwellings in the United States- and for the purposes of the enumeration every building occupied for longings, whether partially employed for other pur poses or not, is considered dwelling--is Il, ,483, 3,31s, against s,955,s12 in 1880. Thus with the population at 62,622 ,25O, the number of persons to dwelling in 1890 was 5.45, against 5 60 in 1880, 5.47 in 1870, 5. 53 in 1860 and 5 94 in 1850. These figures show that in spite of the great drift of population into the cities, the rise of the tenement house and the apartment flat and the erection of many houses for two or three families, the average number of people to dwelling is now less than at any previous time in the last forty years. Nor is there any important increase in this average in any single section of the cou45 try, the North Atlantic division of States showing 5.87 persons to house in 1890, against 621 in 1850, the South Atlantic 5.45 against 5.71, the North Central 5.22 against 5.s3, the South Central 5. AT against 5.S1, and the Western 5.05 against 427.
 But, as might be expected, the tendency toward crowding in the big cities is not encouraging. In New York, as the ex- treme example. we find that while in 1880 there were 16.37 people under the average roof, there were 1859 in 1890. Brooklyn showed in the same time an increase from 9.11 to 980, and Chicago'e average rose from SPA to 8.60. But these figures do not make clear the great congestion which has taken place in the poorer districts of the cities. Wt find that in New York there are 473 build ings, in each of which more than 100 per sons live. In this connection it may be observed that the size of the family 1T ! thickly settled sections has 8 tendency tt decrease. New York, for instance, shows loss of 0.12 in the ten years from 1S8( to 1890, Brooklyn 8 loss of O.20 in thu same period. and Chicago loss of 0.2O Philadelphia, likewise, exhibits decrease but, as might be ex pected in the "city O homes" there are fewer persons to tn dwelling in that city than there wer l twelve years ago,
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-14

HATH DONE WHAT SHE COULD. Occasionally there is some practical philanthropy. For instance, the work of 8 woman in Wrightsville, suburb of Philadelphia. When she began operations it was one of the worst parts of the city. It has been converted into 6 good, com fortable, wholesome, profitable neighbor
 hood, and all by the personal supervision and care of this woman, who, in 1884, leased the property and undertook it's management. By hard and constant work she got the city authorities to do their work; the board of health. the highway de- pertinent, the water department, the police, the board of education, were one after the other brought to use their power, ahd now clean houses, clean streets, good water, 8 good school, good medical supervision, a reading-room and library, little gar dens make the neighborhood attractive. All this has been done in . sound business way, and now the income is about double what it was in the days of misrule and injustice, although
 
 for water rates. It continues to pay about 9 per cent. on the investment, so that after deduoting all expenses of super; intendence, repairs, outlay for the library, etc., and after repaying the owners their per cent. interest, there remains nearly 8 per cent. profit to the woman whose inspiration and hard work have done so much good to this settlement and it's occupants.
 Such an example is stimulating, and, encouraged by the success of this expert ment, some wealthy people, who have the welfare of the tenement-dwellers at heart, propose to build a model lodging house in one of the thickly p opulated part of the city. They expect to make 3 per cent. on the investment, SO that the under taking is relieved of the obligation in- volved in charitable assistance.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-14

| jects of real art, and will introduce into the school rooms of the city engravings, photographs, etohings and other reproduc- tions of great paintings that are expected to have very educating and refining in- fuence. Perhaps they will.
 It is related that in Torrington school the other day teacher was trying to i'm press youngster with the meaning of the word better. To illustrate she asked: s'Now, if you were sick and doctor came and gave you some medicine, what would you bea" 'Dead," was the unexpected answer. The next day the word man bothered the little fellow. The teacher, nearly out of patience, asked: "What is your papas" "A democrat" was the re- ply.
 Michigan love amounts to something. Many years ago Lyman Morse, now a gray haired veteran of eighty years, and Mrs. Phoebe Macomber were young lovers, liv- ing in Bangor, Michigan. Parental oppo- sition prevented their marriage. They separated, and for sixty five years the two did not see or hear anything of each other. About two weeks ago they accidentally met, the old love was rekindled and they were married. The couple did not remain single during their separation by any means. MT. Morse has been the husband of four wives, but did not live happily with any one of them, and was divorced from each. The four former wives still live, all in the State of Michigan. The new Mrs. Morse has had greater marital been married five times before making her latest venture. Two of tho five husbands have died since January 1, 1892.
 A festival in aid of Russian famine fund was the occasion of curious and in- teresting spectacle in Lille the other day, consisting of procession of the efigies of the legendary giants of French Flanders and Belgium. No less than nineteen of these gigantic wicker-work figures, some of them nearly forty feet high and clad in armor or 9audy vestments, were in the parade. Each of them represented some hero of an ancient legend. One of the most famous was Reuze, Scandinavian pirate. who, in the early days of the his tory of Dunkirk, was the terror of the coast. His strength was so formidable that no one dared oppose him. Landing one day on the shore, he tripped and fell on his sword, wounding himself severely. The fishermen were on the point of killing him, when St. Eloi, the first apostle of Christianity in Flanders, intervened and caused him to be carried to his own hut, where he tended him and converted him to the Christian faith. After this, according to the old story, Reuze became the ruler of the village, and defended it against all corners, performing prodigies of valor. The giants of Lille, Douai, Ypres and Brussels are also held in high repute, and had places of honor in the parade.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-14
Scott's Emulsion of cod

Scott's Emulsion of cod liver oil is an easy food-it is more than food, if you please; but it is a food-to bring back plumpness to those who have lost it.
 Do you know what it is to be plump?
 Thinness is poverty, living from hand to mouth. To be plump is to have a little more than enough, a reserve.
 Do you want a reserve of health? Let us send you a book on CAREFUL LIVING i; free.
 SrorT & BOVINE. Chemists, I,a South sth Avenue. New York
 Your druggist keeps Soo,t's Emulsion of eod-liver oil-all druggisu everywhere do. tI.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-14
4nnt11a1 aud Gnnrirr.
The Oldest Daily Paper Pub
 Hshed in Connecticut.
AN INTERESTING SUGGESTI0N-.

AN INTERESTING SUGGESTION.
 The Connecticut delegation to the Min7e- apolis convention will naturally take an interest in the suggestion that Hon. Ga lusha A. Grow, ex-speaker of the national house of representatives, be chosen chair man of the convention, for MT. Grow was born in Windham county in this State. He is delegate to the convention from the fifteenth congressional district of Penn sylvania, and will be one of the most con- spicuous figures of the convention, on ac- count of his long and useful public service and his national reputation. He would make very efficient chairman, as he made very efficient speaker. The convention will greatly need some such skilled and competent man as he to preside over it's deliberations. His thorough knowledge of parliamentary law, and his great experi- ence in the application of it, are we'll known. He was speaker of the house from July 4, 1861, to March 4, 1863, and was warmly commended both by his political friends and opponents for the way in which he performed the difficult duties of the office.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-14
c0TT0LEME E

There was once I prejudice against CottonSsed oil. But people who are alipe, who hnueSfigafe, who have no bigotry in their composition, have found that pure, refined cottonSeed oil combined with selected beef suet is a better article in every conceivable way than hogs lard. And so they wisely use it for cook ing-and are oorespondingly healthy and happy. The sales of COTToLENE are enormous and constantly increasing; a proof that it is appreciated by appreciative persons.
 Ask your grocer for it.
 ~. X. FAIRBANk a CO.,,
 CHICAGO, and
 Produce Exchange. N- Y- 22A Stnte Street, Boston
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-14
Growing
 More Liberal

That's what the human race is doing particularly the American part of it.
 There are a few left who are satisfied with ancient hiS- tory. But most people are ready to apply modern pro- greSS and common-Sense to the treatment of the human stom- ach-an organ that demands its rights whether or no; that resents the insults of worn- out methods. All this is to ernphaSiZe the facts about
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-14
Itch and Salt Rheum.

TTHO all afflicted with the itch salt rheum or
 u any skin disease that scales and drops on md then scales again. etc, make c salvs which b as harmless as butter, that will heal the dis eased parts in from 2 to 10 weeks, no matter how long standing or what remedies you have tired, and build a new skin as healthy as c new born bsbe,s the disease never to return again. Not sold to druggists- To be had only from PETRE. East Haven, Conn.,, $1. co and 10c staE for main for far vth WI
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-14
BOTH ENDS WILL MEET

if your domestic expenditures are wisely made. Just about one trial will convince you of the wisdom of purchasing STREETS WHEATTSE. It costs but little money, saves lots of doctors bills.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-14
EDITORIAL NOTES. April showers in May are decidedly out

A paper published by Dr. Jerisch on the application of photography to the detection of crimes proves that by means of the camera "not only erasions in a document which cannot be detected by the eye, but the minutest differences in the inks en- ployed, can at once be demonstrated in an enlarged copy of the writing."
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-14

Clubs of men are being formed in the wearing of long trains by ladies on the street. Bachelors promise not to engage such partners at dances or for life. Mar ried men promise to influence their fsmi-
 lies for short dresses. These men are in fair way to learn how little they amount
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-14
MAY.

The voice of one who goes before to make The paths of June more beautiful, is thine, Sweet Mayl Without an envy of her crown And bridal; patient stripging emeralds And shining rubies for the brows of birch And maple; hinging garlands of pure white And pink, which to their bloom add prophecy; Gold cups o'er-f1llipg on @ thousand hills, And calling honey bees; out of their sleep The tiny summer harpers with bright wings Awakiug, teaching them their notes for noon O May, sweet voiced one, going thus before, Forever June may pour her warm red wine Of life and passion-sweeter days are thine.
 HELEN HuyT JACKSON
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-14

The wonderful progress that has been made in this country in teaching the dumb to speak is not generally known. It ap- pears from the official records 1that last year articulation was taught to no l. ss than 4,245 pupils in American schools for the deaf. In large number of these cs ses the inArmity dated from birth, and was in- herited.
 The bicycle has many uses. It has proved of great assistance to an African missionary. MT. Ash, one of the 0. M. 8. missionaries who started last year for l Uganda, reports that he found his bicycle of great help and comfort. He covered nearly his entire journey on it, and found tho narrow paths in the country we'll adapted to it.
 Tho Boston school board has fallen in
 with the new idea in regard to the esthetic lausatioa of eAi'dTn " epNsast with oh
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-14

CHICAGO, and Produce Exchange. N- N- 22A State Street, Boston