davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1893-01-06
East COrinth.

Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Taplin of Barre
were in town Saturday.
Wednesday was the coolest morning
of the season. thermometers REGISTER
ing "a degrees below zero.
w. r. Rowland was confined to the
house with q cold Monday and Tues
day, but 10 now able to resume his
labors as teacher.
B. F. Holland was in Hanover last
week Thursday.
Mrs. William Parker, Mrs. Clarence
Huntly, Mrs. Estelle George and e
G Sawyer visited friends in Barre
Wednesday.
Frank G. Huse is ON the sick list.
Mrs. Nancy Ann Clark is quite
seriously sick at Mrs. Gilberts.
&. F. Way was in town Tuesday.
Protracted meetings are being held
in the church this week. 81.
G.. A. Macarthur recently had two or
three ribs broken by being kicked by a
horse.
The New Years. Ball which was
given in School House Hall Friday
evening, Dec. 30th. was one of the
greatest events of the season for it
proved success in every respect. Over
fifty couples partook of the supper
which was served from IL till IL at the
residence of Mrs S. r. Corliss. Too
much praise cannot be bestowed upon
the music which was furnished by
Willey's orchestra. E. p Sawyer,
assisted by C.S. Rowland and c., w.
Jewell ably filled the position as floor
manager. All seemed to have a
pleasant time and it is hoped another
one may be held i'm the near future.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1893-01-06
Thetford.

AT the annual meeting of the Thet-
ford creamery company at Thetford-
Centre, it was found that during ths
year just closed there were received
3,O50,050 pounds of milk which MAIDS
148, ll3 pounds of butter that WAS sold
for $40,772 10, making a gain over ths
preceding year of 4l,484 pounds or
butter, $I2 ,035 sc and one cent poun&
in price to patrons
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1893-01-06
South Ryegate.

The concert given by the Mahogany
Quartette and Miss Hartman was a
decided success. The singing and
readiug were both of higher class
than is often heard in country towns
and many pronounced it the most
pleasing entertainment ever given
here. The next in the course il an
evening with Prof. Chapman, teacher
in elocution in st. Johnsbury Academy
Friday evening, Jan. 18th, in the Re-
formed Presbyterian church. Mr..
Chapman stands near the head of the
profession and has read in all the cities
and large towns in New England He
comes highly recommended and fine
entertainment is expected.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1893-01-06
NeWbury Centre.

Those who are pushing the church
building scheme will do well, make
haste slowly at first until the plans are
fully matured, site agreed upon and
building committee chosen so that
the public can know Just what is to be
done, and the funds will be forthcom
ing. Especially should it be made
clear who is to build the church and
how the title to the property il to be
vested when it is built. To solicit SUBJ
scriptions before the plans are fully
made is to begin business at the wrong
end. A convenient, practical and legal
way will be for number of persons
to become incorporated as . society
for the purpose of building a church,
and when built, such society would
have the legal power to convey the
property by deed. AS to the site
where the Town House now stands is
indisputably the best place to set the
meeting house. 1t is understood that
there will be an article in the warning
for March meeting "to see if the town
will vote to hold its meetings in some
other part of the town in FUTURE" so
it will be well not to decide fully upon
site until it is found whether that
spot cannot be had. and the old house
bought to use its materials in building
church. The people in this part OF
the town can well afford te give up the
town house for the sake of getting
church.
F. P. WELLS.
Mr.. Wells handed me the above COM
munlcation as Newbury correspondent,
with the request that make some
comment on the subject under consid-
Grafton, for publication in the OPINION.
| most heartily endorse Mr.. Wells
suggestions relative to the manner of
proceeding in the building Of a Union
meeting house at Newbury Centre or
near the Town House, and before PEG
pie will subscribe very much money to
even SO good cause as building
meeting house, they want to see suit,
able plans formulated, and Mr. Wells
has pointed out the way. Relative to
what Mr.. Wells says about the article
to be in the warrant for the next town
meeting, l have nothing TO say, except
to agree with the writer that the best
building site near the town house is on
the very ground covered by the town
house. The question of holding town
meetings at Newbury village has often
been agitated, but the Newbury cor
respondent has never been an advocate
for such removal, nor does he now
advocate it. Instead of its being an
irksome duty to take the annual and
semi annual trips over the hills to the
Town House, it has been pleasant re-
Taxation and vacation from regular
business cares, moreover, the old town
house has been the depot from which
your correspondent has started on sew
eral trips up salt creek, which also adds
charms to the hallowed spot. 1t would,
however be more in keeping with mod
ern times to hold town meetings at the
village, and then let the town gener-
ously donate the old building as a nu-
cleus for the new. Let this matter
terminate as it may, the Centre people
will make no mistake in following the
suggestions made by Mr.. Wells as
above referred to.
HORACE w. BAILEY.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1893-01-06

Mr.. William T. Price, Justice of the
Peace, at Richland. Nebraska, was confin-
ed to his bed last winter with a severe at
tack of lumbago; but thorough applica-
ton OF Chamberlain's Balm Balm enabled
him to get up and go TO work. Mr.. Price
says: 1.-THE Remedy cannot be recon-
mended too highly" Let any enc troubled
with rheumatism, neuralgia, or lame back
give IL q trial and they will be of the same
opinion. 80 cent bottles for sale by A. I.
Clarke, Bradford.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1893-01-06
MRS. OLIVER WILSON.

MRS. OLIVER WILSON.
weak l could not go up common par q
stairs without stopping to rest and was
troubled to sleep at night 1 took DE.
Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy,
and have obtained my old elastic step
around the house, TO the surprise of my
friends. After creeping round for two
years, hardly able to do anything, it has
proved q boon to me truly. l know q
many others whom it has cured and whs
speak most highly in praise of it."
How anybody who suffers from disease
can read these two marvellous cures ana
not be influenced to use this truly great
remedy Immediately, is beyond our under
standing. Druggists keep it for 81, and n
is vegetable medicine and perfectly harn-
less. 1t must not be COMPOUNDED with wh8
are known as patent medicines, for it is y
physicians prescription, the discovery a
the great specialist in nervous and ehronis
DIR. Greene of "a Temple Plses,
Boston, Mass, who can be consulted by alp
free of charge, personally, or by letter.
His wonderful remedy will cure you -
you will use it
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1893-01-06
STATE OF OHIO, CITY OF To-) .

LEDo, LUCAS COUNTY
FRANK j. CHENEY makes oath that he
is the senior partner of the firm of +. j
CHENEY Il 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.
1885.
SEAL A. W. GLEASON,
49, Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure il taken internally
and acts directly on the blood and mucous
surfaces Of the system. Send for testimo-
mails, free.
+. J. CHENEY & Co.. Toledo, o. s.,
tXSold by druggists, 75e.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1893-01-06

MO OTHER Sarsaparilla can produce
~ from actual cures such wonderful state
ments of relief to human suffering as
HOODS Sarsaparilla.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1893-01-06

GEORGE W. BROWN,
Neat .1fartef,
81 I'd. Bradford, W.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-12-31
Patriotism at a Discount.
From the baltimore Sun.

The statue of Commodore Perry, which
was recently removed from the public
square in Cleveland ito the suburban
wilds of Wade park to make way for
the soldiers monument, is 'in pitiful
state of decay" says the Cleveland Plain
Dealer. The fine marble is fast crumb-
ling into dust, the fingers Of the hand fell
off when the monument was removed, and
the profile will soon be destroyed by the
elements" Deepest indignity of all, it is
now placed within a short distance of the
monkey-house, with outstretched arm
pointing directly towards the simian
abode, as if, says the Plain-Dealer the
Commodore was saying: THE way to the
monkey house, 1t Is enough, adds our
Ohio contemporary, "to make his fast
softening heart turn to stone again TO
think that he who wrote to Gen. William
Henry Harrison, we have met the en-
emy and they are ours, one slo0p, two
schooners and brig should be compelled
In this tale to say ] have met the park
commissioners and / am theirs, one os-
trich, two bears and box of monkeys
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-12-31

The sacred character Of the COW in the
Hindu religion has been in the way Of pro
tectiug the people Of India from small.
box; but finally in the Punlab the idea OF
using buffalo calves which are not sacred
has occurred 10 the authorities, and the ex
neriment proves guccessfuL The British
Government will now introduce the system
throughout the central provinces.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-12-31

Italy gives to the world outside her borders
$500 ,o0o.O0O oranges; Spain, 1,4OO, 600 900;
Portugal, 100000; Paraguay. 60,O0O 900;
Florida, nearly as many as Paraguay.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-12-01

CHARADA
Cuando por aegunda vez,
a estas playas queridas
ri buen Colon arrlb6;
Dicen que fne Guayanilla
La dos tres donde fondeo.
Zero & no haberie cogido
Durante la travesia
Una dos primsG tan fuerte,
III rumbo que 81 va traia
Era direction Oeste.
si Ell todo de esta csarGdG
No adivinas buen lector, .~<<
Te dire, sin que te enojes, h
Que estas tocando el
I .&~~.. Neri-,
MnunGbo -@~. 7-a@@e =@:za~--..-,. -
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-12-01

Mauve quien tanto guerra. Despues de TODD, Mauve
mas que prma, era la que parecla preferr
--Vamonos abajo, Frileuse--dijo Francine acercan'
dose la joven, que estaba apoyada en- e baconclno
de MADEIRA, revestido de plantas trepadoras.
--lOhl quedemonos adn otro rAto aqu1 os 10 ruego.
fEEs tan bella esta vistal -.=..-.a
NO tanto como las aturas de Apremont.
-xOs burlais3 ALI TODD es sombrio salvaje aquf
todo aegre xiente. Mirad el arroyo ALI CORE des
apacibemente aires de torrente entire aqueas pie
dras negras que oponen paso; aqu aesiza
tento hbre en- una hmpida azuada madre Aqu1 las
praderas los arboes frutaes, los ramees slvesres
balsamando el aire por doquier; ALI. -. @..
-AlH, ingrata teneis la cadena de encajes de las
que sobre el azul de los cieos aes
tuosamente: ah tenes los craeres inmensas bo
Cas- apagadas: en- otro tempo voitaban la lava las
materias calcinadas que forman Ell suelo de nuestra
Auvernia. Preguntad al doctor. ~
--e--iCuanto sabeis Francinel
-. --Quiero mi pals, Frieuse.
..@. Este es el m1o, no 10 sera nunca.
--lQui6n sabel En- todo caso 1no sera prudente
amar eli suelo donde dos nos pusoT Creedme, amiga
mia; la feicidad esta nosotros mismos nu los
objetos eteriofes Pero preclso proponerse di
chose.
-lOhl Isl no se tratase mas que de quererl Made
10 apetece con tanto entusiaamo como yol
- Els necesaria adn Ia perseverancia basta Ia de-
csi6n dio voz tras de ella.
Era Mauve que snbfa para reunirse Las dos amigos.
--lSe esta aqui tan bienl--diio FrIeuse, hacienda
pentar 4 su lado IL institutriz el balconcilo-
--lEn efecto es nm yerdadero nido do forea
Las auxas de La csmktdaa = desayrolaban traY6a
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-12-01

A LA FUENTE DE OLLETAs.
Cuando infante, dOrmi sobre ests taente;
uif1o despn9s, partiendo sus cristaIes,
islas forj6 y Alhambras orientaleE,
y aqui, ley chico fui, mfnima gsnte.
Aquf tamblen de amor probe demente
los glstos zozobras celestiales,
mas tarde, entire hsrvorss inf srnales,
lei orc la ambicion la sed ardIente.
Vuelvo aquf1 al cabo, anciano peregrino,
halo el sitio, el raudal, la gruta umbrosa,
la tosca piedra, asiento en- mi camino:
Todo, cual en- mi lnfsncia, igual reposa;
solo yo faIto, fdnebre yec'no,
son Ia lanpara cruz sobre mi foss.
Jedqa5ns Est9bGnss
(kii solitarIC.1
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-12-01
30 Bn11OzuoA Oh Ola OonnnaroxDrnmA DE- Pro-RrOo." {"

y ahi teneis c6mo-ahadi6 Francine tono ale
cha blanca como la nieve;-ah teneis como, mi Querda
Frileuse nae cure de mis- pueriles temores de n1ha
Els raro-dijo Frileuse pensativa;-tenes un
do de yer las cosas que jamas sospeche 70.
-lY Santiago9 1Qu6 es 10 que le ha hecho tan
denodado ae arroja al fuego al aqua, sin miedo
alguno, como 81 fuese una aalamandra un pezr
1IOhi Santiago teme NADIA porque hombre-
respondi6 Francine sin abandonar tareaun hombre
de coraz6n valeroso
-Decid mas bien que NO tiene coraz6n en- absolute,
Francne: esta helada sangre coraz6n no late.
-lQue no tiene corsz6n Santiagoi-exclanlo "miss
Pratigne en- el colmo del asombro.
Estais loca, querida mfa2-anadi6 Fancine estupe-
facae conoce que le conoceis muy POGO. Santiago
to pero faldad mas que exteror 1no 10 ssbss
-Tal veE-repuso Frleuse tono de duda.--Yo
he penaado agunas que el coraz6n de Santiago
taba encerrado cubierta de damante como esos
de los cuentos de hadas que referfa mi
fancia Tesoros casi inaccesbles los que Ia
mayor parte de las gentes *"
-lY el vuestro, Frileuse?-pregunt6 Francine SON
riendo. -..@ ~s T. ..a.-.. :. H. .~..~~4~..3
-lOhi el milo fragl CRYSTAL, 20 10 s6; no saba
ocultar NADIA, nj tiene Ia sodez del diamante nj
dBreza
-lQ Que error el vuestro, queridital lAh 81 fueses
hermana de Santiago sabrss nosotros todos GUAM
bondad por la familia, adhesion
sin ponpa que derecha al sacrlcio por la soa PEN
diente 40 su naturaeza
De snerte que Santiago tenfa coraz6nl Pues bien
hubera ella querdo que 10 tuyiese guardado baO triples
pavea Guerra legar ser ~ hermana adoptiyS come
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-22

net Mrs. Grant six per cent believe
Washington property is the soundest In
the United States today. II steadily
grows In value and twill not be affected
to any extent by panics or strikes
now STATESMEN MAKE MONEY.
II is wonderful how many statesmen
are making money out Of Washington
and how capital flows In steady stream
from all over the country into the Dis.
trict OF Columbia. Postmaster General
Wanamaker sold the Whitney house the
other day to rich New Yorker for
So, 900 and this man already owns a
large amount OF Washington property.
A number Of actors and actresses are
making investments here, and Lotta Is
said 10 own number Of houses west Of
the White House. Richmond parties
have bought great deal Of our subur.
ban real estate. and President Cleveland
made about 500 per cent on his Oak
View purchase. lie lives now within
sight oil Il, but the land surrounding him
has doubled and quadruplcd again and
again since he purchased IL and IL Is
now sold by the square foot instead OF
the acre. Cleveland made lust about
500 900 clear of OF II and Secretary
Whitney realized about f7s.ooo from the
sale Of Grasslands. ! drove Yesterday
through this region The farms are
now planted with real estate signs. In.
stead OF wheat and oats; and ground
which could have been bought eight
years ago for 500 an acre is nov
worth from y2,oo1 to $4,000 an acre.
Magnificent houses have been built on
some Of Il, and just across the road from
where President Cleveland's country
home now is is the mansion OF Gardiner
Hubbard, Telephone Bells iather.in.
law, while on the other side Of IL. nearer
the city. is the beautiful home OF an
other millionaire, Mr.. lanes Elverson.
the editor Of the Philadelphia bggAiycy.
FAMOUS REAL ESTATE sPBcULAroRs.
Senator John Sherman said the other
day to a Cleveland, Ohio, man that lie
owned in connection with his brother.
in'law 1000. 600 feet Of land on Colum.
bia Heights. This land is now worth
dollar loot and upward, and as a great
part OF u IS made UP Of some OF the
choicest land on the Heights, Il cannot
DC worm less than $500, 1000. Senator
sherman was ono Of the syndicate who
bought the stone estate, which was put
on the market In lots not more than ten
years ago. They got II for few thou
sand dollars and The land Is now worth
millions senator sherman is born
money maker Had he not been In
public lie he would have been a million.
aire and would have made a maine as a
great business man. When he began
lie he decided to save $500 year, and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-22

Special Correspondence ne NEws
wAsniSoros. July i9. iS95.-Mrs.Gen'
Grant sold her New York house a lev
weeks ago for .i5s.ooo and understand
that this money is to be invested IN SIX
per cent mortgages on washington
property. The story OF the SAFE Is an
interesting one. The house was bought
some wears before Grants death by his
friends, George w. Childs and Mr.
Drexel Of Philadelphia, and was made
a present to him, Drexel and Childs
maid 600 1000 for the house and II formed
Gen. Grants home during his last days
In II he wrote part OF his book and
from Il he went to Mt. McGregor to die.
Ai,er Gen. Grants death MIR Child's
advised Mrs. Grant to sell the house,
telling her that she would probably find
II too large for her use, and that by
investing the money which came rom II
she could get better income than by
renting II. Mrs. Grant refused to do
this. She did no, like to part with the
property largely for sentimental reasons,
and she told Mr. Childs that she had
refused an offer Of 100000 Tor H. As
time went on, however, she found the
property rather burden than a source
OF income. She had been living in the
country with her son, Ulysses s Grant,
IT,, and not long ago she received this
offer o. $4,000 for the house. She
wrote Mr.. Chids and he advised her to
accept il. She did so. and as soon rs
she received the money telegraphed Mr..
Childs to come to New York to meet
her. Upon his appearance she told him
she wished him to invest this money for
her. She said that Gen. Grant had
relied upon his business judgment more
than upon that Of any other man in the
world. and that she wanted him to take
this money and to place II where he
thought best She thereupon gave him
a check for $4,000. and he took this
with him to Philadelphia. On the way
there he fell into conversation with a
friend, and this man asked him some.
thing about Mrs. Grant. Mr. Childs
thereupon told the above story, which
his friend tells me. As Mr.. Childs
showed my friend the check he was
asked what he expected to do with the
money lie replied.
81 shall invest 1t IN mortgages secured
by Washington real estate, which will
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-22
Anders Alderman. the captain Of

Anders Alderman, the captain Of
Oscars huntsmen and a veritable
GILES IN size. But so Is the cKar him.
who delightedly said. you and m
take q hold The wrestling proved
be battle OF giants. but the Swede WI
just as strong as one Of the former w,
guardsmen OF Charles XII, and after a
while the mightiest Of rulers was forced
to acknowledge himself conquered.
II hope" concludes the reiater OF the
above, that the good car now will
only tell his Moscowites that the Swedes
are no playthings exactly. but alas they
know that since old time back"
ASE,siLy GOVERNED NATION.
Alfred Hckcnsticrna. tho editor Of the
Smalandsposten, makes the following
sarcastic remarks In his paper;
II foreigner arrives al the capital Of
a Swedish province and finds that the
governor is away filling his seat in the
upper house Of the Riksdag while the
mayor performs a similar duty IN the
l'- or; that The colonel Of the provincial
regiment holds a position Of court cham
bcrlain IN Stockholm. that the comman-
dcr'in chief Of the military district Is
travelling with one Of the princes; and
that other di7nitares arc working"
either as commit es or serving as assig-
ncCs 10 insOlvent estates OF their cole.
agucs or gambling irIends-then that
foreigner must draw two conclusions
First that the Swedes must be very
easily governed people. and second,
that UGH good naturcd people could
possibly be managed with a somewhat
simpler apparatus.
owSER ORA FAMOUS RAcR HORSE.
In the recent Grand Steeplc Chase de
Paris FIRST money. 10000 francs, was
taken by the horse 'Skcddlc." The
racer says the French paper, lie Jockey.
Is owned by MN. often Chlde.
may add that Mrs Childe is a Swede
by birth, nee Montgomery. and spring.
INK from an old noble family In sweden.
VINO long time ago cmigrated form
a GIANT srEEL hand
a rolled giant steel band was recently
shipped by the Sandvikcn iron factory
TO the Chicago Worlds Fair, where L
will without doubt attract attention. Il
IS a band saw, iS9 feet long, twelve
inches wide 50 millimeiers thick aud
weighing not more than sixty kilo.
grams,
Politics OF DERNANy CRITICISED.
The politics OF Germany was criticised
IN very vigorous language AZ recent
political meeting az Ringenes in South.
cru Upland. The agilator was a Danish
politician named Gustav Iohansen.
twenty-five Germans were present at
the meeting, when one OF them suddenly
arose and proposed a cheer for En-.
peror William.
Refusing to join this would, Of course,
be synonymous 10 high treason: there.
fore lohansen arose and said.
THE emperor has oyerthrown Prince
bismarck, and has often spoken well.
Hoping that he will soon be lust to
North Schleswig, and meet the wishes
Of the Danish population Of that pro-
vince, ! second the motion, and ask
everybody to give the emperor a rous-
ing cheer
OF course, the Germans present did
not like the speakers reference to
North Schleswig and is Danish popula.
tion, but nevertheless they had to shout
with the rest.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-22
HOW STATESMEN MAKE MONEY.
Some Lucky Real Estate Speculotions of Famous
Public Men,

s seuan milton rect on Columbia and Some Of Dan came,ons
Bi Dca Biz California onaizes BaAtgfoqJ SababA Of
Gee ~ caid and As Gen S5soO Check Romantic Soef Of
uoyz Po,e Statesmen Who Houses and Their EraVagaaees-
Blliges Suburban Harrington ldfn-Lv CfTeaadS
Fam andMe WAihuey Estate Haze G,ow" IN Idlnt Etc.,