davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1892-01-29
Oxford.

1t is question " here we shall send
our milk, whether TO Piermont, Brad
ford, North ThetfOrd or Lyme until
the cheese factory shall start to make
cheese when it is worth about one and
half cents quart more for cheese
than to make it into butter.
The meetings which commenced here
the first week in January are continu-
ed during this week with increasing
interest.
Harry Merrill, clerk at Wizards
store, was called to Landau last Satur-
day on account of the severe illness of
his brother, and Eddie COrliss takes
bis place.
Miss Mary Bagley from Monk City,
Dakota, is visiting her home IN this
town.
The West Fairlee, Thetford and
Fairlee Telephone Company have made
dividend of 10 per cent of its capital
stock which proves better investment
than some money thar has been sent
from this place south and west during
the past few years.
Stevens Chandler is very low and
his wife has the grip, his son WOrthing
3 d from Chicago, is home caring for
them.
Jennie c. Avery is in the height of
fashion with the grippe.
Miss Ahbie Tewksbury of Windsor,
VT, and Walter j. Avery and wife of
Newport, VT, were called to town last
Thursday BY the death of their aunt,
Mrs p. G. Kenyon.
The five sons of The late Mrs. Ken
yon, Frederick. Edward, William,
George and Sidney with their wives
wish to return their thanks to their
old friends and neighbers for the kind
ness shown at the death and burial of
their mother, also to the singers.
John Leslie is painting lot of sleighs
for G. III. Carr.
The following officers were elected
at the annual meeting of the Pompa-
noosuc Agricultural association held at
Pompa Jan. 5th, 1892: President, j.
B. Buell.; 1st vice president, r. A. Til
den, Pompa; I'd. Col. Frank Porter,
Lyme; Sd, j. Fl. Dunbar, White River
Junction; secretary, j. X. Blaisdell,
Union Village; treasurer, Bartlett Sar-
gent, Union Village; general superin-
tendant, A. w. johnson, Union Viii
lage; marshall, j. W. Armstrong, Nor
witch; executive committee, r. Water
man, W. d. Knowles, r. A. Tilden;
directors, Norwich, A. V. Turner, G.
A. Smith, A. w. Brigham; Thetford,
Lyman Slater. S. G.. Stevens, s. X.
Berry, w. d. Cook; Fairlee, II. War
ren, E. S. Abby. Gen. w. III. Gilmore;
West Fairlee, III. M. Miller, W. s. Gil
man; Vershire, NV. Kendall, Ethan
Dimon; STAFFORD, L. d. Parker, A. L.
Judd, j. +. Kendall, M. F. Preston;
Hanover, d. B. Currier, ID. s. Bridge
man, Otis Miller, Frank Richardson;
Lebanon, Jason Densmore, Mr.. Edison,
G.. III. Kibbing, FL. Fl. Hough; Hart
ford N. p. Wheeler, Elmer Sykes, G.
III. Haren, Sharon, Fred Manly, A. B.
Preston, Harry Parkhurst; Tdnbridge,
w. W. Small, George Brown, James
Farnham Oxford. III. II. Conant, Hen
ry Quimby, Gen. Paul Lang Bradford
A. W. Peters, j. w. Morris; Pomp-
fret, A. E. Perkins, E. Y. Dana, HON.
er Vale; Hartland, N. w. Dunbar,
Fred Gibson, VIM. Davis. Meeting
adjourned until May 14th at one p. m.
to finish business for the fair and also
see about having races and other sports
the 4th of July 1892.
j. X. BLAIspELL. Secy.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1892-01-29
Good Looks.

Good looks are more than skin deep, de
pending upon healthy condition of all the
vital organs. If the liver be inactive, you
have a bilious look, if your stomach be
disordered you have dyspeptic looks and
if your kidneys be effected you have a
pinched look. Secure good health and you
will have good looks. Electric Bitters is
the great Alternative and Tonic, acts directly
on these organs. Cures pimples, blotches,
A. T. CLABKB's Drug store, SOC. per bottle.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1892-01-29
STATE OF OHIO, CITY OFT ..


FRANK j. CHENEY makes oath that he is
the senior partner of the firm of +. j.
CHENEY & Co., doing business in the City
of Toledo, County and State aforesaid, and
that said firm will pay the sum of ONE
HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every
case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the
use of HALLS CATARRH CURE.
FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed in my
presence, this 9th day of December, A. ID.
1886.
(~) A. w. GLEASON,
SEAL. Notary Public.
WI
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally
and acts directly upon the blood and mu-
cous surfaces of the system. Send for tes-
timonials, free.
eR-Sold by druggists, rs cents.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1892-01-29
sunday, Jan. "a.


The French are enthusiastic over the
Worlds Fair
Quay won his libel suit against The
Pittsburg Post.
Wrestler McGinnis of California threw
Canadian Champion Quinn.
Champion Jake Schaefer defeated Slos-
son 800 to 592 at billiards.
The Democratic plan of tariff legislation
has not yet been determined.
Cyrus w. Field has congestion of the
lungs, threatening pneumonia
There has been a further seizure of
struggled paintings in New York.
There has been IL very rich strike of
gold bearing at Cripple Creek, Colo.
Carnegie Bros. 81 Co. of Pittsburg have
placed orders for S3,000,0OO worth Of iron
ore.
Three hundred and sixteen horses and
mules were burned To death in Kansas
City.
Senator Chandler has again attacked
the judges of the New Hampshire supreme
court.
Mr.. Forbes Sl5O,OOO stallion Arion has
arrived safely at Ponkapog Mass, from
California.
Rev. James +. Albion has been installed
rs pastor Of the First Universalist church,
Fitchburg, Mass.
DR. Eugene, alias Macmillan K. A. La
Foss, has been sentenced to twenty-five
years in the Massachusetts state prison
Monday. Jan. 25.
County Treasurer Webb died At Saccs-
Kappa, Ne
Colonel Nieyes Hernandez, . popular
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1892-01-29
Saturday, Jan. 23.

George Siddons knocked out Tommy
Warren in nine rounds at New Orleans
A Fall River (Mass.) boy named Tur-
cote was drowned in Cook pond while
skating.
Stella Langdon, confidence woman and
boarding. house fraud, was arrested at
New Haven.
At Pittsfeld, Mass, Henry Norton, for
burglary, was sentenced to five years in
state prison.
Henry G. Garfield was sentenced at
Worcester, Mass, to five years in state
prison, for bigumy.
Suspicious circumstances are said to be
connected with the death of Rufus Brad
ford at Haverhill. Mass.
Andrew 5. Taylor of Little Compton, r.
L, while suffering from melancholia, shot
himself through the heart
Oscar z. Bartlett, aged So years, clerk at
the Hotel Brunswick, Haperhill, Mass,
dropped dead i'll his billiard hall.
John Kimball, a married man, and fe-
male cook my steriouslv disappeared from
Worcester, Mass, on the same day.
There was conference of college presi-
dents and professors with the Massachu-
sets board of managers to the Worlds
fair.
Jacob Greeley, aged 60, of East Kings
ton, n. H., was struck by an express on
the Boston and Maine railroad and in
stantly killed
An investigation of the Lowell (Mass.)
overseers of the poor is likely to be fol-
lowed by sensational revelations regarding
the city dispensary.
Emerson Graves, Lyndonville (Vt.)
farmer, who had the grip, hanged himself.
He leaves IA widow and three children, who
are now sick with the grip.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1892-01-29
Notice |!

Whereas my wife, Hattie E. Cartee
has left my bed and board without cause,
this is to notify all persons not to harbor or
trust her on my account
NJ. w. CARTEE.
Wells River, VT, Jan. 10, 1892 Ii
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1892-01-29

When you want the best medi-
cine ever made, use DANA'S SAX
SAPARILLA. 1t will cure you.
See that Belfast, Me-, is on the bottle,
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1892-01-29

UsPse=sh -yss
Practice. In
other words, We
will teach you
FREE, and start
you in business,
at which YOU can
rapidly eatlicrin
the dUllnrs. We
can and will, IL
you please teach
you quickly how
to enrn from SD
to $40 q day
at the start, and
more rs you 80
on. 10th sexes,
all ages. In any
part " Anerica,
you can COM
mence at home,
giving all your
time, or spare
moments only,
to the work.
What we offer 10
new aud IL has
b cen proved
over and over
again, that great
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1892-01-29

County Treasurer Webb died At Saccs-
Kappa, Me.
Colonel Nieyes Hernandez, . popular
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-16
GLADsTONE,s PROBABLE MAJORITY
1t IL Practically Settled That 1t viii Be Owe
Fifty

1t IL Practically Settled That 1t VIII Be Over
Fifty.
The New York Times London correspondent.
says under Thursdays date:
1t is practically settled now that the Glad
stonian majority in the new house will be be-
tween fifty and fifty-eight. The official party
estimates put it at fifty-six. and nothing but
wildly improbable gains or losses in the linn
tied number Of constituencies still out can
much alter this.
Assuming it at ffty-six and allowing the Par
nellites their apparent maximum Of nine, they
may be able by mutiny to lesson this majority
to thirty-eight 1t is interesting to note tina. in
all computations Of state parties the Parnellites
are ranked with the liberals and counted on to
make their majority. This is anomalous po-
sitiOn for a faction which has been working
solely in the interest Of the tories, has been
helped by thousands of tory votes. and in
at least q dozen cases must have had its
election expenses paid by tories.
A few gains more or less now will make little
difference, and politicians tonight are talking
more over cabinet problems than campaign
prospects,. 1t is certain that both Gladstone
and Morley will be stoutly opposed when they
offer themselves for reelection on taking Office
and the danger to the leaders health in the first
case and the moral certainty that Morley will
be beaten in Newcastle in the second tend to
sober the liberals in the contemplation of their
victory
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-16
BOOK NOTICES.

THE WRITINGS AND SPEECHES OF GROVER
CLEVELAND. By GEO. +. PARKER. New
YORK: Csssell Publishing Co. Washington
EXPERIENCES OF LADY HELP. By JOHN
STsASGE WINTER New York: Hovendon Co.
Washington: Brentano's.
MANCELITA. The STORY OF SAN XAVIER DEL
BAG. By MARIAN CALVERT WILSON New
York: United States Book Co.
STORY WITHOUT MORAL. By HECTOR
MALor. From the French by Max Maury
Chicago: Laird q Lee.
MODERN PUNCTUATION BY WIN. BRADFORD
DICKSON. New York C. p. Putnams Sons
Washington: W. II. Morrison.
THE STORY OF THE BYZANTINE EMPIRE
By c. W. OMAN, MA, F.S.A. New York: @. p
Putnam's Sons. Washington: W. II. Morrison
THEREsE DE QUILLIANE; or. OK THE CONVERTS
THRESHOLD From the French OF Leon De
Tinseau. By FRANCES S. GRAY. New York:
John Ireland, 1893 Broadway.
MANHATTAN, HISTORIC AND ARTISTIC.
A, SIX days toar Of New York :, BY coKoLrs
New York: Lowell, Coryell Il Co.
THE WIFE AND MOTHER. Medical Guide
BY ALBERT MEsTLAND, MD. Philadelphia: p.
Blakiston. Son Co.
CYNTHIA wAKEHAMs MONEY. By ANNA
KATHARINE GREEN. New York G. Putnam's
Sons Washington: W. II. Morrison.
OFFICERS OF THE ARMY AND NAVY WHO
SERVED In THE CIVIL WAR Edited by
Maj. WN. II. POWELL. L. S. A., and Medical d.
rector EDWARD SHrPPEN, U. s. n. Philadel-
paia: l. X. Hamersly Co.
THE ENGLISH REDIsCovERY AND COLOMBIA
TON OF AMERICA. By JNo. b. and MAIZE
A. saiPLEY. London: Elliott Stock, 81 Pater-
noster Row, Z. c.
THE SQUIRE. By Mrs. PARR New York: Cas-
sell Publishing Co. Washington: WIN. Bal
lantyne Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-16
1T WAS TIME FOR THE TROOPS.
Riot0us Miners Carried Things With
High Hand for q While.

h1otOus Miners Carried Things With q
High Hand for q While.
A special from Wallace, Idaho, says that the
town was in the control Of a mob Wednesday
night The victory Of the union at Wardner
that day inflated the strikers with unusual ex-
element. Upon the arrival Of the union men
from Wardner many Of them proceeded to get
drunk. During the night the strikers held
high carnival and ran things about as they
pleased. Yesterday morning number Of nom
union men came down from the Granite mine
to be paid OF and leave the country. They
wont into the Wallace Bank to get their checks
cashed, but number Of strikers marched
boldly into the bank, hustled them out and
ordered them to leave town. They hurried to
the depot and left on the train. The strikers
then marched back to the bank and told the
officials there If all scabs were not out Of town
in one hour the bank would be blown up with
dynamite. The excitement became intense and
the miners became more arrogant. Committees
waited upon several people and told them to
leave town.
Mayor Dunn hurried a message to Col Car
lin. Soon after the message was sent one Of
the strikers came into the telegraph Office and.
drawing rifle on the operator, ordered him to
send no more messages to Wardner. Tho troops
arrived in q couple of hours and their company
placed the town under martial law. Since then
all has been quiet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-16
ACCIDENTALLY SHOT HERSELF.
A Baltimore Belle Wounded While Packing
Trunk.

A Baltimore Belle Wounded While Packing
Trunk.
Miss Eloise Hood of Baltimore, daughter Of
President John NJ. Hood Of the Western Mary
land Railroad Company, accidentally shot her
self ut her home Thursday afternoon. Miss
Hood had been assisting in packing up the
small household goods Of the family prepara-
tory to their departure for Atlantic City. She
had also packed her own trunk and intended to
leave Baltimore today with lady friend from
New York to join relatives at the Hot and White
Sulphur Springs. Miss Hood gathered lot of
articles from her parents bed room, among
them loaded pistol belonging to her father,
which he always kept in his bureau drawer.
She was carrying these things to the store room
on the fourth floor to be put away, when by
some accident the revolver was discharged, in
ficting a serious and dangerous wound. The
ball entered the body near the heart. As soon
as she was shot Miss Hood started down stairs,
where the family was assembled, but got no
farther than the bath room on the third floor.
Mr.. Hood was about leaving home for his Office
when Mabel, q younger daughter, came up
stairs ard called several times to her sister to
come to dinner.
Not hearing any answer to this call Mr.. Hood
told Mabel to go up to her sisters room and
find why she did not come. Mabel went to the
loou as uirecteu, Dut not nnulnS ner sister
there called again. Still no reply was received.
Mr.. Hood then went to the third floor himself
and heard Eloise say to Mabel, "Tell papa to
come here" He then called out, asking where
she was, and she replied, I'm the bath ROOM"
Mr.. Hood asked her what was the matter and
she answered quickly that she had been shot
He tried to 90 into the bath room, but found
that his daughters body prevented him from
opening the door, as she was lying close against
1t. He then spoke to her and she moved suffi-
GENTLY to enable him to enter the room. Mr..
Hood raised his daughter up and found that she
had attempted to stop the flow of blood by the
use Of towels. Mrs. Hood was sent for and the
wounded girl taken to her room.
DR.. Tiffany was called in and is in constant
attendance. At the time Of the accident the
family were all in the lower part Of the house,
and the store room is in the rear Of the fourth
floor, with no direct communication except by
the servants stairway, the report Of the pistol
was not heard by the family. Mr.. Hood says
it is impossible for him to say how long his
daughter had been wounded when she was
found. The pistol is a large target weapon
carrying a heavy ball and shooting with great
force.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-16

that of the Anglo-Sa1on. That the former
races are infinitely more cruel is evinced by
their treatment of animals-faying sheep alive
because by that process the skins are believed
to be more flexible; piling heavy loads for long
journeys on the backs of mules already raw to
the bone; deliberately making a wound with a
rusty nail in the flank or shoulder Of donkey
and prodding him in 1t to accelerate his speed,
and hundred similar examples continually to
be seen here.
Overseers and gang drivers kept the slaves at
work with greatest rigor. The whip was often
stepped in brine or in vinegar and pepper and
twenty-five was the number Of lsshes laid on
the bare back of slave when a dry leaf or piece
of boil was found in the cotton or branch was
broken in the cotton grove. Fifty lashes was
the penalty for the next grade Of offenders;
one hundred for standing idle in the fields, two
hundred for quarreling with fellow slaves and
Ave hundred for any attempt to run away from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-16
Clamor Did Not Convict Buschofr.

The notorious Xanten Sew batting case
has been terminated in favor Of the pris-
oner, as was generally expected. Wolf
Buschoff, butcher, was accused, of having
murdered Johann Hegemann, q email boy.
Last year he was found in a shed near
Buschoff's shop. As Buschoff is Hebrew and
the boy was a Gentle the anti-Semitic party at
once raised the cry that another brutal murder
had been committed, and the Kreuzer Zeitung,
Parson Steecker and Rector Ahlwardt and their
allied Jew baiters" called for the conviction
and the execution of the butcher Mountains
of paper and rivers of printers ink have been
wasted in the discussion of the case by the
partisan press of North Germany. The testi-
mony of the anti-Semitic witnesses was directly
contradicted during the trial and an alibi was
established by the prisoner beyond shadow Of
q doubt.
The acquittal Of Buschoff will be followed
Immediately, it is announced, by the prosecu-
ton for the perjury of the witnesses against
him. Action will be taken by the crown prose-
cutor in obedience to instructions from high
authority.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-16
Cyrus w. Zelda Funeral.

At o'clock Thursday afternoon the funeral
service Of Cyrus W. Field was held in Ardsley
Park, Dobb's Ferry, N. Y. The handsome old
mansion was crowded with distinguished New
Workers. Ri. Rev. Bishop Henry C. Potter read
the Episcopal burial service, assisted by Rev.
DR.. W. R. Huntington Of the Grace Episcopal
Church OF New York. The service was simple,
there being no eulogy by the preachers. The
music consisted Of quartet from the Men
delssohn Quartet Club.
The mourners were David Dudley Field,
Stephen J. Field and Henry NJ. Field, brothers
OF Cyrus W.; Mrs. Isabella Judson. his daughter;
Cyrus w. Field, jr., his son; Mrs. Cyrus w.,
Mrs. Mary Field, wife of E. NJ. Field, and Cyrus
Field Judson, his grandson.
The floral offerings were not many, but those
sent were handsome and arranged with artistic
taste. A beautiful pillow Of white pinks and
roses bore the inscription: "From the Anglo
American Telegraph Company"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-16

in the service Of their masters. But the law was
so weighted with conditions and provsos that
it was practically null, although that good but
visionary old grandmother, Dom Pedro
Segundo, fondly believed that he had accom-
plished great things for his kinky-haired sub
jects, and that slavery would soon be extinct
without danger to the public safety or detri-
ment 70 the rights Of private property. In
point Of fact. however, by the slow working of
the Inv among such q very large slave popula-
ton the percentage Of those thus freed would
be at the rate Of only one q year out Of every
two hundred. 1t rendered the condition Of the
slaves worse than before, for not one in o thou
sand had any idea Of his own age, and by the
masters showing few ever reached the age Of
sixty-fve years. Again, when a man has been
worked to the utmost limit Of endurance on
scanty fare he has certainly merited food and
shelter for his broken-down old age a. q return
for the unrequited toll OF his youth and Dprime
rather than to be turned adrift and helpless in
the world; and the planter, who had lifelong
interest In his slaves, was much more apt to
treat them reasonably well out Of self-interest
so as to make them useful as long as possible.
than If he were bout to lose his chattles and
trying TO get as much out Of them q he could
in the meantime.
CELEBRATION OF THE EMANCIPATION ACT.
On May II, 1888, the Brazilian senate passed
bill granting immediate and unconditional
emancipation to every slave within the border
Of the empire, and the next day government
decree was issued appointing q three-day
festival in celebration Of the event. During
those days all Brazil gave itself up to rejoicing.
The public Offices and private establishments
were closed The festival was begun With q
grand mass in the open air, celebrated with
immense pomp, in the presence Of the imperial
family, the ministers Of state, foreign repre-
sentatives and 80 on down through every rank
and strata Of society. Then there WINS Q Rrand
naval and military parade and professions Of
schools and guilds and corporations and societies,
and day after day they were marched through
the principal streets with bands playing and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-16
WATERING STOCKS.
The Bill introduced In tn. An... rhur.d.,
by MI. sanders.

The Bill introduced IN the Ansse rhursday
by Mr.. sanders.
The bill introduced in the Senate by Mr.. San
ders to prohibit the watering Of the stock OF
corporations in the District Of Columbia, which
was given briefly in TEE star Thursday, pro-
vides that no corporation, association, copart-
nership, joint stock company or other company
in the District Of Columbia organized TO con-
struct or constructing any street car or other
railroad, telegraph or telephone line or other
business Of q common carrier which is given or
may be given the use Of any Of the streets or
public grounds, or which may exercise the right
of eminent domain, the capital of which 10 rep
resented by shares OF capital stock shall have
or Issue any greater number Of shares than at
their nominal value shall equal the actual and
necessary cost Of the construction OF such rail-
road, &C., which sum shall FIRST be ascertained
and authorized upon petition therefor 10 the
supreme Court OF the District Of Columbia
under such rules and regulations a. the chief
justice and the judges thereof shall prescribe
efficient to limit the stock Of such corporations
IN the aggregate to the actual and necessary
cost.
II il shall be desired by such corporation.
&c, to issue bonds upon its property, secured
by mortgage or otherwise. upon petition there
from to the court, setting forth the necessity
thereof and the amount Of stock issued and
outstanding, il may be and shall be lawful for
such court, upon public notice, 10 permit the
issuance Of such bonds and mortgages IL de-
stock equal TO the bonds 30 Issued shall be hrst
Cancelled
The provisions OF the act are also made TO
apply 10 railroads. telegraph and telephone
lines within the District. when owned by an in
dividual, and no exorbit.nt compensation
.l1xx1 49, ~~.1 A. - -