davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1892-01-07
to Swallow His Rosary,

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 5.-Inspired with the idea that his act would give him everl;.jt- ing life. James Mullen, while demented, forced down his throat the rosary which he wore around his neck. He used ten-inch stick, which went down also. The brass cross on the rosary caught in his throat, and this probably saved the madman's life When the police arrived Mullen was black in the face. Vigorous humping caused the ejectment of the rosary, which was two feet long and contained fifty beads.
Connecticut western news., 1892-01-07
Bvnnm Wnnts the Gorornorshin.

INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 5s--It is semi officially stated that Congressman Bynum will soon be announced as a Democratic candidate for nomination as governor. It is known that Mir. Bynum is very much disappointed ovsr the defeat of Mills for speaker and the ap- pointment of committees which brought new men to the front to his own disparage- ment, and this is said to be the chief reason why he is now disposed to turn his attention to state politics
Connecticut western news., 1892-01-07
To Release Miss Cleveland.

NEW YORK, Jan. 4.-The movement of Miss Cleveland's friends for her release from St. Vincents retreat, at Harrison, Westchester county, has come to a focus, and action will be taken to secure her dis charge from the Retreat. She is the niece of Horace Greeley.
Connecticut western news., 1892-01-07
Just as Good Without MiStIefoe

They were standing under the chan de'ier when he suddenly put his arms around her and kissed her.
 Why" she exclaimed, as scarlet flush arose to her cheek, there Is no mistletoe there now"
 "That's why did it," he said, with smiling tffrontery in short, to show that it's just as good when the mistle- toe isn't there"
Connecticut western news., 1892-01-07
Farming in Graves, Favor.

DENVER, Jan. 5.-The sworn statements of Deputies Wilson and Means regarding Dr. Graves alleged confession, which duplicates Colonel Balleu, have been placed before the grand jury by the district attorney. Public sentiment appears to be turning in favor of Dr. Graves, and sensational developments are promised by the counsel for the defense within the next few days. It is understood that charges are being prepared against the jury on the ground that their verdict must have been influenced
Connecticut western news., 1892-01-07
SALISBURY.

The A. O r. of A, of Court Wonons- co, No. 6S62 g,ve dance at town hall Tnur' d dN n ght Dec 3lst. Mn ic by hulghts lu,. urch"stH of Lik' rIllr About 40 G uples wer' sprrsemt. .. The 0 were no services in the Cung'l church on Sunday on account of the illness of the pastor Mir J c. Goddard We arr glad to say Mir Goddard Is much bette r now and Is able to he ont. t..... The re- cent colt snrp seems to have fr"z"n oui the grippe, as no new cases are reported and all that were sick are on the gain. =. Daniel Coon had hand badly lac erated at the Acme rule shop Tuesday One finger Was cut off and another u' a . lN taken off .... Representative G. Il Clark was called to Hartford to meet there Wednesday.
Connecticut western news., 1892-01-07
M3MT2TR DUWIg SAIEs
-~o@so~

Between and Jan 1st shall inaugerate annual Mark Down Sale, lower stock the prior inventory.
 Many lots in Suits Overcoats and Extra Pants will be luced in price make than ordinarily interesting ho that s make saving It is unnecessary go into he details of the quality of clothing its reputation is well established that every clothing buyer in this section lersands that at whatever price he pays he obtains "qnalled value We will add tlis that manufacturing goods offering the best Ready Made Clothing in this market and prices lar less than any other house in this city able to-
Connecticut western news., 1892-01-07
STRENGTH AND HEALTH.

If you are not feeling stroag and healthy, try Electric Bitters. If " La Grippe" has left you veak and weary. use Electric Bitters. This remedy acts directly on Liver, Stomach and Kiineys, gently aiding those organs tn perform their functions. If you are afflicted with Sick Headache, ou will find speedy a permanent relief by taking Electric Bit ters. One trial will convince you that this is the remedy you need. Large bottles ouly 50 cents at w. H. Camps ,irug store.
Connecticut western news., 1892-01-07
Quiet at Coal Creek.

CHATTANOOGA, Jan. 5.-A dispatch from an officer on duty with the state troops at Coal Creek says no direct hostilities have begun. The convicts worked all day, fell ing trees for a blockhouse and Notifications. Eugene Merril, the leader of the miners, re- turned from an ''alarm trip' in East Ten nessee and Kentucky and a meeting has been called. If the convicts are returned to Briceville trouble is very apt to follow, and more troops will be needed
Connecticut western news., 1892-01-07
Hill Talks About Ui-yeIanu.

WASHINGTON, Jan. At is said here that Senator-elect David B. Hill declares that ex- President Cleveland will decline to have his name go before the Democratic convention for the presidency.
Connecticut western news., 1892-01-07
Actor scanIan Growing Worse.

NEW YORK, Jan. 4.-The condition of Comedian w. J. Scanlan is daily becoming worse and each day he has fewer lucid mo- ments. His physical condition has not as yet been much reduced, but the paroxysms through which he passes greatly exhaust
Connecticut western news., 1892-01-07
GBtsEkN
SELLECK-At Salisbury, Jan. 5, a daughter
 Mir and Mrs Bert Selleek.
M A R RHEnB.

TUTTLE-BUCKLAND-At Waterbury, by the Keys. A. c. Egsleston and E. c. Tular, Mir. Edward L. Futile, formerly Of Wlnsted, aud Miss Alice Belle Buckand. MORGAN -SCAIFE-At Wins ed, Dec. 31, at St. Jos-ph's Church. by the Rev. Father An thony, MT. Vi tor Morgan and Miss Annie Scaife, both of Winsted.
Connecticut western news., 1892-01-07
Perkins to Succeed Plumb.

TOPEKA, Kan, Jan. Ex-Governor Hum phreys has ended the agony by appointing ex-Congressman Bishop w. Perkins to fill the unexpired term of the late Preston B. Plumb in the United States senate.
Connecticut western news., 1892-01-07

The insurance company has paid Mir E iw. O'Beirne $3, 800 for his property recently destroy ed I'y fire in North Cole brook.
Connecticut western news., 1892-01-07
A Hartford Mans Sad End.

NEWARK, Jan. ?. - The dead body of s. H. Brewing, of Hartford, Conn.,, has been found in the meadows. He apparently wandered into the swamp while intoxicated and was frozen to death.
Connecticut western news., 1892-01-07

Dr Graves, Who has just been con- VI ted of murder in the first degree in ID nver. Col was a resident of Daniel souvile in this state
Connecticut western news., 1892-01-07
Tn Mrs. Cotfap,s Honor

WATERBURY, Jan. 2-The St. Johns church chimes pealed 100 bells at noon in honor of the opening of the one hundredth year of the life of Mrs. Palmyra Cotton, of French street, who Thursday evening cele- brated the ninety-ninth anniversary of her t.-
Connecticut western news., 1892-01-07

MERIDEN, Jan. 3.-H. L. Francis, for merly well known citizen here, but now of White Plains, N. Y has been in town the past few days in search of evidence 10 secure a divorce from his wife. John Ris- ley, a Kingston young man, is named Gs' correspondent. Mrs. Francis was formerly Fanny Ives, of Litchfield. She mari d Francis four years ago in New Haven and then came to Meriden. Mrs. Francis has entered cross bill.
Connecticut western news., 1892-01-07


 Fanny Ives, of Litchfeld. She mari d Francis four years ago in New Haven and then came to Meriden. Mrs. Francis has entered cross bill
 E. Mccall Cushman Dead.
 WILLIMANTIC, Jan. 4.-E. Mccall Cush- man, for many years agent of the Hart ford Soldiers Aid association at Washing ton, died in this city Saturday night. He was seventy-two years old. While in Wash ington MT. Cushman was leading and in- auential citizen, and was closely associated with Generals Grant and Howard. Eunice Richmond Heap willed her property, some $50, 900, to Cushman, who was her agent The will was contested by her heirs, which gave rise to the famous Heap will case.
 Dissolution of a Big Shipping Firm.
 NEW HAVEN, Jan. 4-The big shipping firm of II. Trowbridge & Sons, of New Haven and New York, has gone out of busi- ness on account of the competition between steam and sailing vessels.
 Death of John H. Bario.
 MERIDEN, Jan. 4-Colonel John H. Bario, United States postoffice inspector, died at his home in this city at 10l0 o'clock Saturday morning of apoplexy. Colonel Bario was an ex-colonel of the Second regi- ment, c. N. G., and was a veteran of the late war and for several years served as town clerk of Meriden. Colonel Bario had been notified of his dismissal from the office of postoffice Inspector, the dismissal to take eff feet on Jan. l. The dismissal was nE. ac- count of a reduction in the appropriation for postofice expenses in this city. Death of Judge Henry N. Wales. WILLIMANTIC, Jan. 4.-Judge Henry N. Wales, d public spirited citizen, died Saturday morning. He was native of Windham, was appointed postmaster at Willilnantic under President Cleveland from 1885 to lS90, and was appointed judge of pro bats for Wiadnam district Nov. 4 180o
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-04

eseh suh-es4,1eaE general nr1nictpal esze-t,- -.
delegate shall - elected from sa11 Eare -
tsve xa7gs - sacces3 th1se x10-e sa---s= -
shout 70 EXPIRE ard he Ai1ern1sa ~ =Ez-zzF 80
each bold cfflce Eor sg1r Fea-~-
TF-e ner1as.rs eseeres - 10 bose q 1890.
shsL szgh hold off1ce -s7 vsars. zscz z-s- - -
either house sAAI farther no31 ostce za1. ass ~
csssoE = elected sad 9uaalEis-1 Each zrsrzha- -
fae eifv council shall Hare Al aa1aaa zsla-w =
three hundred dollars, - be paid nEaagasv~ -
v.ded thar 4rSer tns pcpulaEsaa q "a c-rr sss.S
y sUF Official census Euea ss14r- ssRa -
ne sun q 81 aEE1re,i aagav v<-
&0au-u pavahls u1cntaly- = zeEs--fss =
ave collars saAR - zade s-o1n ssre -
bars salarr VINO sfR8 o. A6s@rz Er--s 49,
o%r shah certify on - aoaor tA&i ~ shse.s-s
wss cassest oT 1ll-s~S 2EaT7.f zhsa kss-~~s 49,
tns c-iT zt he time u TIE MEETING
Resolved Icat Secet5u , = s--5ele " r-ss -.
ho.esTs charter. Be amended 10 q rad a. -
sec s. No member - e5rhe- hsuza sa.s -.
any federal. state - other I.unlcsrsl Sc -
al enp1oye az the cry OF sstaer Z sasz sTss.s
he Interested IN any CONTRAST wgtl "a ~ - -
~ for any department l1s1stlzt9a oozS1 $50
agent ~ e1lps9ye thereof
zach uleEzfer gpoa taxing se'scs sszgz szaEs s-ss
Efrhf1z1v comply v5rh ard s5ss3z ~ - - -
E1eurs - this s@cc8cB- ard ~ v51s-sas = - =
t1s prov s0Es % t11s se5lsz si4aA s1-S f-fatss-a
g MS membership ard vyATrGn- Ets expa1s.aa -
TIE horse - which he belongs
Rssol-@1, That section az ar-icl= " ~ ms r-..
holeers Cd ArEer oe Arzeriei 70 a. 20 rsa7 A. 81
- : The house shall meet = ssoz-ss. 49,.
ber majority d either hose shza rrvnsrs.
t-fe quorum bat less 1u-an@r -2p azssse-a
from d2y % day, or I'll tae tine Is H. rsv- So
-sr meeting. and may compel ere a--auzFsa W =
ssEt members n s1ch manner Gr1 arrxs- s.ses
penalties As each house saall prese-sA4 - $50
A quorum - each q me two EazSeS - - ~
c0Enctt assembled n ,oizt co1r@1rtan SssH - =
gGcruE1 u salnt convention of - cry e1z-efE
PASSED. house Or delegates tals 18th &zv q az
GarT, 1872 < n TT4SrS
President Hose n E@51-a5az
Passed rCar1 OF Alderman his Sax -.
uary, 1892. As IITTPg
President EG2r1 q kIsser-szz
Approved a- nl1 tliS SSH dav q Tsrrx--
1917 GEORGE " HALL Nxvar
Flied BY ne this 30th Gay u JsgEz-v tse
4 ". MILLER CITY lazy
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-04

DR0PoSED AMENDMENT NO. "A PROPo.
l. sition TO amend sections Two ~, three 49, five
80 and seven . 81 article ". of the freeho ders
charter. adopted October /, a. ID. 1890
Resolved. That section ,, IF article w. be
amended a. 70 read a follows:
sec. 2 / he boar Of aldermen and the house Of
delegates shall eaca consist of many members
as there are wards in the city, one member Of
each house 10 - eleciet ON each ward
Resolved. That section OF article ~ of The free
holders Charter oe amended 20 read fol-
lows:
SECTION 3. At the general election in 1892
there shall be- elected nine members Of the board
Of aldermen. ana {nere shall be elected each
ward one ueInUer Of the house OF delegates: pro
led tbal IN case Of The adoption Of this pro-
posed anne dment the person receiving the high
e>i number Of votes for dele. ate said general
election 10 March. 1892, shat. De snti led to
quality as said delegate. AZ the general election
IN 1897 the five members Of the board OF aldermen
receiving the greatest number OF votes shall hold
once Ior four years, sad the other four for Two
years, and In the case Of tie length Of the
term snail 81 tho first session. and before trausact
lns any other business, be determined BY lot. A.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-04

DR0PCSED AMEN DgEST No 81 Pgnp.
A. oS5tlon 20 amend section Is q article y n
TIE freenoldsrs charter, adopted October ! A D
1890
Resolved. That section 3 q article Y q Ia
freeholders es2rter oe Aneats1 30 a. 20 reSs q
follows.
SECTION 81 There IS hereby cunsgGtufa- apfv
70 consist OF TIE MAYOR. president 81 tEs earl n
aldermen, PRESIDENT Of t2e E0a-s u zz.ezar Ehs
chairman 81 the board Of p1h.lc warSs cETv coeas-
tro4leT and cty treasurer 10 Be- called he ADVISORY
ooard-
The mayor shall. once in eacn cuzr-e- and a
much CGtenar E1e Interests Of the cry asue&r 10
hita 70 require. cal meeting o. szCa astrtsG-v
hoard such meetings S1al - f5r the uarrg~e q
comparing views and consulting rozeSnsr WIKI ~
gard 70 ne Affairs Of me city, AMI SHAH have the
power 70 make Esc0urnslGsfioG and suggestions
20 the city council and % Ia Various gsser DEPART
u1enfs OF the civ government
hs mayor SHALL p-sSi1e 81 2 meetings Of he
advi>ory board and me city CLERK O. HI dsausy
shall act GEEK thereof
A u proceedings OF me advisory bozr5 snail %
kept On record IN the city cierSS Gca.
Passed oy the house OF Ga-sEzEsS this Is day
Of January, 1SsZ X. ". JOKE
President House % DSiegatsS
Passed BY The board of aldermen this -T1h day II
January, 1872. A = NJ EER
President Board % lsermen-
Approved by NE tnis S0Ih dsy OF January.
Ies3 GEORGE -. HALL Mayor.
Filed ~ me this SU1h cay = January, ESs--
H ". MILLER. CITY Clerk
Date Of 6rst publication. February ,. 1891
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-04
NOTICE OF DTSS

\ tlttE OF pI~~of.D TtON OF PARTS FR-
SAP N@-tc@ * hereby given thai the mariner
SltF htErtt 'ar. sKlsffag between the undersigned
under me arm us ne % fallsy & cram engaged
w i.s Ar[t-fise btISnezs 10 -9JI JacA soG erect
@es'i.e, r., 1 ,his day dissolved by mutual
consent . A ,ra "a. ina Tei.riug useUt-sr W-iIl
= ana paw al i.ah tIies af said tirEn aud al
ceb,s due aid 0Nlug Ia the same nus; ~ mad ID
So" Nt@t- Z, v. PAETEY.
q A. GRAN
seAi'la, " ask, February /. lss2
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-04
MI EkF4GE rs.

X genner 30 HSzfh Elsvsrfh street..
WednesfaY morning. February g. 2eezs 5y Rev.
John y. ramon, y iiiasxu J. v ortnfns fo2 z11
arsae A Lezg.
DEPEEE- XyRRowF-At The residence Of Rev.
John 3. Dasnon, the D63eisfSag minister. 30
Yifth stFseE. Wed eeasF evening, EsbEzzry 8,
1852. Frank Dupree ard syra 8erow&
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-04
CITY NOTICES.

TNPoC< DFD STOCK AT AUCTTOS-SATTTR e.
IL d2T. FEBRUARY >, q 10 n front q p0Bica
headquarters. corner E5Ert street and Nssler
russ Viii sell AZ public a1cfs0l za1 % he lsxa-
est 5sodeF, TOR cash. 20 pay expense n irIBo1lH<
sn1 keeping. The 70. LOVING described nal zig.
01s - la horse, zoo1E seven - years q age:
Glazed face ans one Nhlte fe1t branded e.. C.
he owner Of the above described animal . 20
ne Unknown BOLTON ROGERS
Chief u P1ltca-
Date Of hrst publication Jaauzry "a A D lss2
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-04
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS,

4 NSUAL AEETING-OFFICE OF THE
u Green River Coal and Coke COMPANY Seattle
w ASH, 81 February, 1892. To the stockholders.
Notce y hereby gwen that, pursuant 70 the Nv
laws OF the company, the annual meeting Of the
stockholders Of the Green River G al and Coke
company VIII be held al The c1ice OF the connsrv
III We wash on Tuesday, lst March, 1892 a
clock p. for the purpose Of elecIlng i've 81
trustees 10 serve for the ensuing year and the
transaction OF such other business : may legally
come before The meeting. JOHN CRAIG
Assistant Secretary
NOTICE Il HEREBY GIVEN THAT TFgE
- annual meeting of the stock no ders Of Schyra-
oacher hros. & Co. Incorporated. " Il be held AZ
their eIice on Monday evening. February \ az 3
p IL =. ARONSoN
Secretary and Treasurer
seattle, Wash. JANUARY IS. lSa2.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-04
NOTICE TO CONSTRUCTORS

NOTICE TO STONE COSTRACTORS-BI
VII L. received a. Ihls office for 200 feet gran-
lie bulk head. TRFE% 40
Rooms 20l. Z02 Washington Block. Front Street
NOTICE TO PILE-DRIVERs-B Will.
- oe received al this ofice for piing 200 feet ~
lANe luton Wat-r front TRFF%
looms -Vl, cog Washington BLOCK, Front Street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-04
A Bs TR ACTORS.

ROTH & HANFORD ABSTRACT C0upA~V
II Incl Rooms 203. 2O4 aud 2O6 gnrke NO.
corner second and Marion stxeetx -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-04

AIS. MILLER, PROFESSIONAL NURSE
vi 1921 Tn5rz street
uavF 4 NEW COVER PUT on YOUR
IL umbrella Umbrella hospital. opposite post
o1ses -
ECONOMICAL MEN-SATE IS On YOUR
Il nexs ss1 by sending for L cIo-h sEzrlss fssk-
len rates and measurement b5anSs- freS: postage
6 GEMS I'd L H1 a1lsy & Co. who.esz1e gsnteel
;azl0rS. Isl Madison str@es. Chicago. WEN ofGer-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-04
CONFECTToNFRF

- To HENRY'S FOR THE LARGEST Avn
new crop q French fruit aud holiday goods iusr -
cetsra. Ice cream always on hand, fancy creams
ana t.tS 10 order a. short notice; Ice cream soda Al
Henry s. now store. St9 second street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-04
BATHS.

NEWPORT BATHS - OPEN DAY AND
y nizhE; salt and fresh water. electro, rnec.car
tes RuszlA1- lgnur AMI cznlnes yzpor baths.
rrfwz : apartments sor ladies'; excellent attend
enez sIS Front street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-04
ESS MAX ING.

\ Is HoRwITZ, DREssMAKER; SUITS
ss4eT avenue cax,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-04

I'OR sALE-TwENTY ACRES CLOSE TO
It city: near water and railroad; cheap. Room
Olympic book
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-04
FOE S4LERE4L ESTATE.

LOB saLE-sI.s5o ONLY $3.50 CASH FOE
II the besz Tot On Ioy street: elise 20 Ma1ESnz
this week oniy. " Clark. ainckley bsock-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-04

-. -
pr, ttAL ENGINEERING SCHOOL, 2o2
L Marqusm block. Portland Or; civil rnerhaEf-
SaL 5Gl1'ns Surveying architecture, draw az etc:
MOUNT RAINIER SEMINARY. Il0s SIXTH
- street Miss NJ B. Cochrane, Principal.
NJ Is CHEALs sEAISARY-TERM COM.
- tlt aces February l, 1892. Address second
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-04
s4NTED-B BOARD.

AIANTB p-ROUN WITH BOARD BY SIN
w sic gentleman retarraess tEralsAp ane rf-
o1lred. Please stale location J. =. Post Intsll-
LsASSr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-04
P4TESTS.

II L REYNOLDS. MECHANICAL, FvcT-
a neer and patent solicitor; late exar1lTer
la5ea and prosecuted Room as sullivan bldcs
pa tkNIe-CANEATS WRITE FOB ~
wee 20 Inventors" g. Il. King. attorney :
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-04

L'oJNU--A SMALL AMOUNT OF MONEY
4 on front street near W all The owner csn
have u oy Identifying It ana paying tor tbt ad,,er-
t.seuteni ~ calling on \. wilson. 2 IS Front
street
E'ot SD-AANN HAVE FOUND PlFASF-RE
ana tive happiness nv hEivias their flrature
q. N. Eg-lLoNr EuEl-llre @ as Er--t 49,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-04

L'O2 SALE-S209 CASH AND sI5 PER
month VII has a new 4-roozn house and two
lots level and cleared. with fznce: good zar-en
and fruit Land; price 500. Room HaIsr build
ing
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1892-03-18
NJ RS. a. y. CIIANDLI
Mrs. LUCY STEG SON.
j. Ii. WILLIAMS.
PiermOnt.

There will be sugar party at the
Town Hall this week Friday e"ening,
Proceeds for the benefit of the Congre-
gdtional society. All are invited and
a good time is expected.
A number of the young people who
attended the drama at Orfordville are
sick with the measles this week.
A sure index to the character of a
man is the manner in which he con-
ducts himself at the ballot box. Prin-
ciples are not verv strong and tru5
when a personal dislike is allowed to
over-balance them.
Mrs. E. E. Grimes is caring for her
daughter, Mrs. F. Robbie, who is quite
sick with the measles.
L. M. Robbie has sold the VIM. Has
elton place to Carl Hill.
Mrs. b. Dodge who has been spend
ing the winter with relatives out of
town, has returned 10 her home at d.
G. Cuttings.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1892-03-18
ODDS AND ENDS.

Consuls were first appointed il
14S5.
In Sweden locomotives use peat for
fuel.
Do not overwork with mind or
body.
Remember that cream will double
in whipping.
American looms are being extern
sively used in England.
Save your cold tea; it is excellent
for cleaning grained wood.
A stone Ratchet was found in q
Florida phosphate bed not long ago.
The buildings of the Worlds fair
will contain twenty-nine acres Of
glass. II
During last year 1872 persons We're
arrested for attempted suicide in New
York city.
Chess is an old game. 1t was
played by the Chinese ia years be-
fore Christ.
In the year 1885 a tulip bulb was
sold in Holland for 50, 200. 1t weighed
but 200 grains.
There is never scarfpin worn in.
the lawn cravat Ito hold it in placer
There is no need of such "a thing.
Never do anything that you ne ID
be ashamed of, and then you neytr
need be ashamed of anything you ID.
The yearly expenses of the thrE 10
branches of the government-legb-
lative, executive and judicial-ab
$22, 900, 600.
Milton was of the opinion tat tho
verses composed by him between tlie
autumnal and spring equinoxes werp
always the best. ~,
The wonderful progress made 10
surgery is shown from the fact that
only 3 per cent. of all operations in
are fatal.
Silver was first coined at Rome id
the year 275 B. G. The first Roman
gold coin was issued only about
seventy four years before Christ.
Some time ago the Japanese adoIt-
ed the European custom of blTyilg
the dead, but for sanitary reasoLs
they have returned to cremation.
Coal mining requires an average
sacrifice of two lives per day. Of
each $50 men working in the MINIS
one must lose his life within Il yeaL