davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1892-08-12
Ea ST Orange,

Miss Nettie Legg of Chelsea, Mass,
is spending few weeks with Miss
Lou Jewell at the Jewell homestead.
Ora and Nora johnson of Lowell
are visiting Mrs. j. NJ. Smith, their
grandmother.
Miss Fannie Hutchinson of Barre,
who is stopping with her sister, Mrs.
w. S. Paine, has recently sprained one
of her ankles quite badly.
S. c. Hutchinson with Misses Lou
Jewell and Nettie Legg visited Halls
pond at Newbury Wednesday.
Rev. c. H. Richardson preached at
the South Meadow church in Corinth
last Sunday.
Miss Laura Eastman is spending her
vacation at home.
Misses Lou Jewell, Nettie Legg, Eva
Merrill, Nellie Hutchinson, Fannie
Prescott and Ethel Hamilton spent
last Friday afternoon with Jennie Col
by, social time was enjoyed with
croquet games, etc, Interpreted with
vocal and instrumental music.
Most of the company at Frank Lambs
have returned to their homes. A Mrs.
Eastman and daughter from Chicago
remain.
A few of the neighbors made Mrs.
j. NJ. Smith their annual visit last Sat-
urday afternoon, it was her 10Th BIRTH
day anniversary the day following.
Mrs. Smith is in usual health doing
her work and weaving two yards of
a day. Where is there 4
woman of her years that can beat this?
Wednesday was called the warmest
day of the season, thermometer being
104 in the afternoon.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1892-08-12
Chelsea.

E A, and James Roberts, wife and
son of Boston, former residents, are at
Orange County Hotel stopping for a
few days.
G. M. Hatch aud wife of Grinnell,
Ia, are in town, former residents.
The funeral of A, N Woodruff was
last Monday.
j. A. Keigs, son of Martin Keigs,
has returned to his home in Winona,
MINI.
Frank Peters and wife are visiting
his father, E. T. Peters.
Our creamery is doing finely.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1892-08-12
Post Mills,

Horace Putnam has transferred his
residence on High street to P. A. Root.
Arrivals: j. Millett and wife, Bev-
erly, Mass; A. D. Slack and family,
Boston; Henry Ar Foon, Chelsea,
Mass. Mrs. Charles Prescott and E. L..
Prescott, Boston; Mrs. Leland, Mrs.
Newcomb, Miss Reid, Lynn, Mass. !;
Miss Hart, Sharon.
Many of the employees of the factory
are taking their vacation.
Mr.. Beckwith is travelling through
the northern section of New Hamp-
shire.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1892-08-12
Wells River,

Mrs. Charles JOY of Minneapolis is
stopping at her fathers, Sam Moore.
S. L. D. Goodale is driving the bak-
er's cart for the Woodsyille bakery.
Rev. H. Merrill of St. Johnsbury
supplied the pulpit last Sunday.
S. L. Goodale's brother from Boston
is stopping with him this week.
E. G. Graves and Charles Miller are
renovating the inside of the school
house.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sargent of Washing
ton, D. c., Mrs. Colby, Mrs Thomas,
and Mrs. Cook of Lyme, N. H., and
Maude Bean of Wilton, N. H., are
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. E. G.. Parker.
Work on W. G.. Foss' new house is
being pushed ahead at a rapid pace,
and when completed will be one of the
finest cottages in the village.
F. Deming went to Littleton, and
John Bailey to Thetford on business
Wednesday.
A republican caucus has been called
for next Thursday at the Town House.
The most important names mentioned
for town representative are Horace w.
Bailey, D. G. Carleton and l.. w. Nc
Allister.
Fred Renfrew has returned to his
labors in Peach's store after a two
weeks outing.
A party of young people from here
go to Fairlee Pond camping next
week.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1892-08-12

A COLD of unusual severity developed
into difficulty decidedly catarrhal in all
its characteristics, threatening a return of
my old chronic malady, catarrh. One bot
tie OF Ely'S Cream Balm completely eradi-
Gated every symptom of that painful and
prevailing disOrder.-E. w. Warner,
Rochester n. Y.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1892-08-12
Brlehrs disease Cured

Mr.. {. E. Bartholomew, Kalkaska, Mich, writes:
Il am as certain row live that DR. David Kennedy
Favorite Remedy, made At Rondout, y. Y, saved my
life when was victim Of BTighfs Disease" II you
are suffering from Brighfs Disease. Diabetes, any
Urinary trouble you should this great and only pos
tive cflre
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1892-08-12

NO OTHER Sarsaparilla has the careful
~ personal supervision of the proprietor
in all the details of its preparation as has
HOODS Sarsaparilla.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1892-08-12
ia Years of Suffering.
Rheumatism and Gravel Cured.

rheumatism and Gravel Cured.
Mr. Peter Lawler, Of Dalton. Mass. suffered
from kidney trouble, stone in the bladder. and
Rheumatism for fourteen years, and found no
benefit from the many remedies be took until he
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1892-08-12
DR.. David Kennedy's
FaVOrite Renoed-

made at Rondout y. Y, which entirely cured
him Of these distressing and death dealing
Affections.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1892-08-12

NO OTHER Sarsaparilla has the merit
~ to secure the confidence of entire COM
munities and hold it year after year, like
HOODS Sarsaparilla.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-15
THE HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY.
First Annual Meeting OF the New State
ORGANIZATION.

The Washington horticultural Society held
its first annual meeting in this city yesterday at
the Chamber of Commerce parioIs The society
lorganized ut North Yakima June last
with thrty-three charter members. At that
time the following officers were elected: Presi-
dent, ID. NJ. Holt, Wawawai; vice president, j. H.
Fletcher. Vancouver; secretary-treasurer, c. A.
Tonneson. Tacoma; trustees. j. NJ. Hixson
Seattle; d. +. Lesh. North Yakima, and T. L.
Won Gohren, East sound.
The object is advancement of the art and
science of horticulture. embracing pomology
and Horticulture, with a view TO secure more
regular prices and better transportation facili-
ties. The membership and annual fee is 81, ex
cept for ladies' who are admitted free.
Al the meeting yesterday the following new
members joined the society; j. 4. Van De Van
ter, Of Kent; 4. N. Terrell. of Redmond; F. II
Rixby, OF sylvan: c. V. Coggin ana A. /. Hotch-
kiss. OF Seaheck Walter Walker, OF Houghton:
{. Z. Breeze, of Istona; II. T. WalswOrth of
Ren;on; Robert Weeden, OF Fremont, and W r.
Gleason, c. T. Felt. e. C. Mitchell, Harry White
and W. II. Brown, of Seattle.
In the absence of the president J. T. Black
burn. OF Nashon, was elected chairman.
State Pest Inspector u. NJ lessee spoke at
length on the subject of insect pests now found
in the state and the necessity of more stringent
laws Tor their determination and the prevention
of their coming into the state. TIE topic was
discussed by Mr.. Van u, Vanter, President
Henry Bnccy, OF the state board Of horticulture
and Mr. Black burn. Attention was called TO
the necessity of having q law compelling those
who sell or distribute nursery stock To procure
certificates OF inspection, and Mr. Rucey
thought thai purchaser OF nursery stock
would not be liable Tor refusing TO accept non
inspected trees lie also thought the best
method OF applying solutions Tor the xtermina-
tIou OF the woody aphis by means OF a
sponge or cloth attached to a stick.
The subject OF fertilizers was also discussed
at some length ny Mr. Bucey, Mr. Black burn
aud Others, iii which tie necessity OF more
thorough WORK in the Analysing OF soiia and
fertilizers and also III the dipping OF trees was
pointed OUT. aud the members gave their expe.
rience III the use al manures and the plant food
fertilizers, and different modes ana times OF a n
pl!cation.
several members gave their experience in the
use Of certain washes and the manner of their
preparation.
The matter az stem training with apple and
pear trees was also discussed.
\ paper by : W Maxey on tho planting and
cultivation OF fruit trees then read aud the
topic discussed by Mr. BUGGY, Mr. lessee. MIR.
March, Mr.. Black burn aad others.
The meeting then adjourned 10 NEE. this
morning al 10 O'Clock
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-15

8. II. Bell, of South Bend, is a guest Of the
Diller.
Mr. and Mrs. D. Drysdale, of Blaine, are guests
OF the Rainier.
J. F. carrere. of Spokane, is stopping at the
Occidental.
J. A. Hammond, of Olympia. is guest of the
Occidental.
S. H. Lewis, OF Santa Fe. n. NJ, is guest OF
the Occidental
Deputy Coroner Frank Carroll returned from
Tacoma yesterday.
Charles W. Savage, OF Virginia, ILL.,. is stop
ping at the Rainier
A. Saylor OF North Yakima, was registered at
the Diiler yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Mcmillan, of Edison, are
guests OF the Arlington.
Mrs. Harry J. Hull starts Friday for San Jose,
Cal, to spend the winter.
H. B. Williams, of New Whatcom, registered
yesterday at the Northern.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Brown, of Vancouver.
B. c., are stopping al the Northern.
Presidential Elector G. Y. Calhoun, of La
Conner, is guest of the Arlington.
Mr. and Mrs. o. Dickinson have returned from
the East, and are at the Snoqualmie.
Eli Wilkin came down fro5n Fairhaven yester-
day, and is stopping at the Northern.
George B. Pratt came DOVE, from Snoqualmie
yesterday and registered at the Occidental.
J. w. Stevens came down from Mount Vernon
yesterday ana is stopping az the Arlington.
John A. MacMartn, prominent lumberman
OF Huntington, b. G., is guest of the Grand.
c. D. Timer and Frank Chambers came from
Port Angeles yesterday ana registered at the
Grand.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. T. Roscoe. OF Snohomish.
accompaniedA by their daughter, Miss Emma,
are at the Grand
Lee Fairchild. the poe.-ofator, has returned
from Eastern Washington, where he has been
rustcatng since the close OF the political cam
paign.
Mrs. Amelia Def Myers and son, Claude d.
Smith, who had been visiting Mrs. Lippencott
in South Seattle for few days. returned to
Portland last night
Alexander Salvini, Miss Maude Dixon. Miss
Judith Berolde Miss Grace Webster, W. V.
Ranous, ". NJ Wikison, William Redmond,
George W. z. Masee and Beu johnson, of the
Salv:Di company, are at the Eanier.
Miss Mary shelby. who has been visiting her
brother, General Manager T. T. Shelby, OF the
Great Northern road. for the past month,
turned TO her home al Cleveland, O., yesterday,
accompanied by Master Martin. Mr.. shelbys
youngest son.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-15
IN THE POPE'S NAME
Satolli Commanded, Not Ad-
vised, the American Prelatess
CRITICISM Anglers THE VATICAN.
Prof Briggs Condemns the Narrowness Of
the Presbyterian Pharisees-Heretic
Smith Appeals From His Sentence.

BALTIMORE, Dec. 4-There has just been
issued for private circulation among the bishops
of the Catholic church in the United States an
abstract of the minutes of the late
conference OF archbishops in New York
1t states that Mousignor Satolli informed the
metropolitans that he had been commissioned
by the holy father TO speak to them In his name
on the question of Catholic education. He then
read and explained the fourteen propositions
which he laid before the archbishops for the
purpose of finally settling the school question
and Indicating the means that should be
adopted for imparting religious instruction to
the Catholic church.
After having declared that this statement was
made in the name of the pope. Satoln went on
to say that he had been charged, moreover, by
the pope to inform the metropolitans that it has
been customary for the holy see to appoint
apostolic delegates to reside permanently
in the countries where the hierarchy was well
established and the religion fourishing. TWAS
the pope's heartfelt desire that now a permanent
apostolic delegation should be established in the
United States, with .he concurrence OF the most
reverend archbishops. Certain notifications
were suggested to this, and SatolU explained
that the document represented the mind CT the
pope, and that it did not admit OF discussion,
but that the style and expression were
his (Satollis), and he would be happy to make
in them any notifications the assembled pre-
lates deemed best After considerable discus
sion certain notifications were made on the
lines previously stated in these dispatches.
Archbishop Ireland having resigned the posi-
ton of secretary. Bishop Chapel was elected to
that position.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-15
WATER FRONT NOTES.

Steamer UmatilIa sails Tor san Francisco 20.
morrow.
Steamer Clara Brown laid over for inspection
yesterday.
Tug BIZ left for Vancouver to bring raj, OF
logs over to Tacoms.
Steamer Haytian Republic had seventy tons
OF freight in from Portland.
Ship Ivsnhoe sailed for San Francisco yester-
terday carrying 2.2i0 tons OF coal
Capt Alexander Wood has gone master OF the
steamer Grey hound. succeeding Capt. Barring
ton.
Following Is the result of Alpheus Rve-s'
local weather observations for the twenty. four
hours preceding O'Clock last evening: Maxi
mum temperature, 50. minimum, 81 mean.
A.; rainfall, .0I Of an inch; wind, south with n
velocity OF miles per hour: whole SKY c,ouded
weather cloudy.
Steamer Eairhaycn cana in with - tons an
had II ont on the Ia Conner route; the Monti.
colo, 10 ont on PORT Angeles route: Multnomah,
II IN and Il out on Olympia route. Fanny Lake,
90 tons of hay in: May flower, 30 tons Of hay in .
OF general freight out on SAagit river route
Cspt T. j. Rathbone said yesterday that the
steamer Skag,t Chief had been returned % the
owner. the Pacific Navigation Conlnany nv
Capt. Morse. who had her chartered and the
company refused TO ,et Capt Rathhone and
Capt green have her. They ate therefore look
ing FOR another boat 10 take the place of the W
:. Annroe on the Saoa0mish route. IL is
rUmore1 the Skagit Chief is 10 Re placed on the
foFs Orchard route by the owner.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-15
Hindrances to Navigation.

The following, taken from the Port Townsend
Leader, is OF considerable interest to masters
ana pilots of vessels going out or coming in
through the straits:
The wolcott reports that in the recollection
OF seafaring men on the coast there have never
been so many drift logs In the strait as at the
present time. The high freshets have swept
down the fallen logs of ages and sent them
adrift 10 the sea. Logs that have been buried in
the sand for years along the beach below Port
Crescent have been wss1ed up, and In some
places great dams of logs are formed. rendering
II dangerous for navigation. Outgoing ships
should be warned of the danger.
The whistiing buoy of Waddah island which
marks the entrance to Neah bay has been
washed away. A tug picked it up and towed it
into the bay. where it is now anchored in
marking a reef near the entrance to Roche har-
Dor went adrift some days ago aud has been
towcd into the bay and made fast near Henry
island, and is marked in white letters, "Adrft."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-15
Shipping Intelligence.

CLALLAN BAY. Dec. l4-5 p. m.-Cloudy light
southeast wind.
PYsHT, Dec. As p. m.--Partly cloudy; light
south wind.
PORT CRESCENT, Dec AS p. m.-Cloudy;
Light southwest wind.
PoRT ANGELES, Dec. 4--5 p. m.-Cloudy;
light west wind.
PoRr townsend, Dec. H-lSpecal I-Bk
Wiena, coal laden, from Nanaimo Tor San Fran
cisco. will go to tomorrow.
TACOMA, Dec. H. Especial. l. Arrived - Str
Republic sailed-sh Ventura, Wheat, for
Queenstown.
Vessels in port--shs Pass of Meffort and Pass
of Brander. Loading lumber-bk Guy c. Goss
shs Enoeh Talbot and Siam; &C Vesta Loading
wheat-shs Lendeufaren, British Commodore
Anuesley. Lady Isabella, Persian Empire and
MeMilen. Loading -four -sh Invernok
SAN Francisco. Dec. H--Arrived-Sh W F.
Bahcock. OF Nanairno; bk Germany, Seattle
Cleared-Str Columbia for Astoria; str Signal for
Seattle; sh Occidental for Nanaimo; bk William
Bsylies. whaling.
BosroS, Dec. A-Ottoman, Liverrool
LFwEs. Dec. H--Passed iu-Pennsyiyania
from Antwerp; British Prince, from Liverpool
NEW YORK. Dec. 14-City OF Paris. Liverpool
The French line steamer La Bourgogne sailed
today for Havre in place of the steamer La Bre-
tsgne. which was damaged BY colliding with
a pier last saturday. La Bourgogne taxes the
passengers and cargo OF the disabled steamer
She carried 100000 in gold and $4,000 in
silver
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-15
BRIGGS REBUKES THE PHARISEES.
For Denying Salvation to the Millions
n. IN Lot AM. Il.air Raliaf

For Denying Salvation to the Millions
Who Do Not Accept Their Belief
New YORK, Dec. a. In his argument today
Dr. Briggs took up the second charge, which
alleged that ne co-ordinated the Bible to the
church and reason as the sources of Divine
authority in his celebrated inaugural address.
He said:
He recognized that the scriptures are really
the greatest authority of the Christian religion.
He thought, however, that the authors OF the
Westminster confession had not sufficiently rec
Ognized that the logos was the light of the
world as taught in the prologue OF Johns
gospel. If the Presbyterian doctrines, as taught
by the Westminster advices were alone accepted
and better believed, and If the more liberal
modern Presbyterian church reflected them,
then must the soldiers OF the Salvation Army,
the members of the Society OF Friends. the un-
numbered heathens and the unOsptized children
OF Baptists would be considered eternally lost.
He, for one. was not willing TO subscribe to any
such barbarity. The confession of faith did not
recognize that the word should be lllumi-
mated by the spirit of God in the heart The
heather could be saved by the shining OF the
logos In their minds. and not by their belief In
a bible they know nothing Of AS the Pharisees
of old were rebuked by Christ for maintaining
that they alone possessed all the good
ness so now should these modern
Pharisees OF the Presbyterian church be
rebuked for denying salvation to millions who
do not subscribe to their narrow belief. Reason,
said Briggs, is acknowledged to be the greatest
endowment God has given US 1t is the holy
OF holes of human nature; the presence cham
Der of God within the soul, into which the
divine spirit enters when he would lnfiu-
ence man, and in which our saviour dwell.
Speaking OF the Salvation Army, Briggs said 1t
is significant that right at the close OF our CELL
tury we have a great organization outside OF
the church, without the ministry OF saera-
ments, which seeks above all thugs the saliva
ton OF the lost, aud which endeavors to impart
full salvation to all the people.
The remainder of the reply, which is very
lengthy, then went over. 1t will be printed and
submitted to the members in that form.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-15
BREVITIES.

Knights Templar conclave tonight X. T.
work.
beautiful fancy articles. Mrs. Whitman, room
A. Halter building
Ionic lodge, r. and A. NJ, will meet tomorrow
night and confer the Entered Apprentice degree
Removal sale begins today. Stoves from SIS
up. Loyhed Tinware Manufacturing Company,
l40l Front.
Frank Morrisey, who broke his leg on the
steamer City of Aberdeen several days ago, is
doing well at Grace hospital.
Licenses TO wed were issued yesterday by the
county auditor for gilbert c. Straw aud Lizzie
f. Trask, of Seattle George w. Necdhsm, of
Vancouver, and Matte E. Osborn, OF Colby; B.
w Bowen and Pemiear /. Ayers. both of Seat
tie: T. A. Rasmussen and Pauline Kleniek. both
OF Seattle; j. G. Rosenberg and Clara f. Ander-
son, both OF Seattle.
Asticles of incor poration of the Presbyterian
Church OF Enumclaw were flied yesterday with
tie county auditor by Frank Stevenson, NJ. l.
Horn, 3. y. Seville, 5. +. Twiss and w. +.
Bowles.
Mr. and Mrs Charles f. Nye will have a hear
ing before Justice Won Tobel at O'Clock tomor-
row afternoon on the charge of lewd and las.
civous cohabitation preferred by Mrs. Rebecca
A. Nye, No. l.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-15
PURE

ready to commence work. Yesterday morning
one of Schuster & Co.'S teamsters saw smoke
coming from the boiler foom in dense quanti-
ties, and Immediately te;ephoned to the IRE de-
partment. Companies 2. and truck No ana
chemical No. responded. but immediate work
was prevented owing 20 ene location OF the fre.
The flames had eaten from beneath the brick
work of the boiler through the wharf and then
spread over q surface about sixteen feet square.
Firemen were let down under the wharf by
ropes and then by means Of scaling ladders,
placed against the wharf piles. footing was
obtained and the fire soon brought under con-
troll. While some of the yaen were working from
underneath the wharf others cut away tho
flooring at the side and in front OF the boiler
and removed the charred simbers where the fire
had started. Chief Hunt points to the origin OF
the fire as another case OF neglect in regard to
the separating layer between firebox and wood
work. The property is os ned by the Hart Lum-
Der Company, aud is uninsured. The damage
was nominal
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-15
Prisoners Down With Smallpox.

The health office officials 5ound two cases OF
smallpox in the west wing of the county Jail
yesterday. The men had baen confined each
about thirty days, but the disease had just man
ifested itself. The health officer does not fear
the spreading OF the disease iI the Jail, owing 10
the facilities afforded for iumigation. Tho
patients have been removed 10 the pest house.
There is no danger of the disease spreading to
other parts of the building. mild case of
smallpox also discovered yesterday at Bal
lard IL was that of man ABOUT 40 years of age
named Wilson, living on Second avenue, near
Times street. He was employed at the electric
light works, aui u little emilia OF his has been
attending school regularly, bat she herself has
had the smallpox before. TIE house has been
quarantined by the police.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-15
THE CITY GOVERNMENT.
Some of the More Important Business
Engaging Its Attention.

Some of the More Important Business
Engaging Its Attention.
Mayor Ronald yesterday received letter
from Mayor Huson, of Tacoma, announcing that
Mayor Drumiller, OF Spokane, approved OF the
project of a convention OF the three cities OF the
first class. 1t has not yet been decided whether
the delegates, who will be FIVE members of each
government. shall meet al Seattle or Tacoma,
but Mayor Ronald has offered the use of the
city hall for the meetings ii the majority prefer
Seattle. The first meeting will probably be held
OF Tuesday, December 90
A meeting of the advisory board will be held
today to consider the recommendations to be
made in the mayors an1ual message to the
council They will also tske into consideration
a request from the Seattle. LAKE Shore & East.
ern to extend their lines, III accordance with
their franchise, from the uorth line OF Yesler
avenue to the north line Of Washington street.
The entire force in the city comptroller's aud
city treasurers Offices are working every night
in order to have their reports ready by the end
of the year.
Commissioners Foster ard Masel are at work
on the FIRE department report, and the PARK
commissioners report is already finished, to-
gether with one by Superintendent Schwagerl
on the boulevard system.