davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1893-04-28
East HaVef hill.

Guy Richardson is at home for the sum
mer.-H. j.. Hanson of Lebanon was in
town this Week.-SchoOls opened this week
Miss May Peters teaches in the village
Mrs Prescott who has been spending the
winter with her son, 9. House, has ret urned
to Post Mills, Vt.-Mrs. Ida Page and chill
dren have moved into Calvin NJ rrfirs
house. Miss Bertha Smith has gone to
Warren to teach the same school she taught
last year.-MrS. Frank Brown and daugh-
ter spent few days at A. w. Smiths last
week-CalYin Merrill has sold his place
and gone to live with his daughter, Mrs. A.
w. Smith John Fits and wife of West
COrinth were in town last weeks. T.
Merrill and wife went to WOOdsvile Wed
nesday to visit their daughter, Mrs II. &.
Gale.-Rev. Mellen Howard and wife and
s. H. Baker ana wife, were guests this week
at G. w. RichardsOn's.-The w. G. 7. u.
will meet next Wednesday with Mrs. G. W.
Richardson and will hOld a medal contest in
the church Friday evening, May 9Th.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1893-04-28
shire.
Deferred Items. |

Mrs. Martins mother is very sick at
her home here.
A cousin of Mr.. Colburn from New
Hampshire is visiting him.
Tryphenia Hoyt is boarding at j. f.
Johnson's.
The listers have been making their
usual inquiries about town.
Mrs. Oscar Carlton has returned to
Vershire, Mr.. Carlton has been here
through the winter.
Mrs. Henry NATION visited town
recently. They have moved from
Laconia, N. H., to Manchester where
Mr.. Nation finds employment with the
Fletcher Brothers, who were also form
er residents of Vershire.
The buildings of Gilman Eastman of
East Orange were burned week before
last, Mr. Eastman is brother of Mrs.
Henry Morse of this place.
There has been a good run of sap
this week and last.
Freeman Church is better.
Several inches of snow fell Friday,
April 9TH, the storm changed to rain
in the night and there was fine dis
play of lightning.
Much is said about "surplus" in
district treasures, but with most of
ours the surplus comes the other way.
Some districts are badly in debt.
Charles Clement is in grocery store
in the new city of Laconia, N. FL.
A runaway team at the creamery
last week demolished a milk wagon
and distributed several hundred pounds
of milk in the vicinity of the accident.
The team was that of Mr.. Fellows of
Corinth.
Rev Evan Thomas, now pastor at
Ludlow, is unable to preach at present
owing to sickness. His people have
generously made him present of
money to pay for medical treatment
and granted him leave of absence.
Mr.. Martin started his saw mil last
week, Mr.. Morse and Cross are at
work for him,
Elder j. ID Cross has decided his
farm to Vance Conant.
Elder e E.. Aubrey returned from
his vacation and has preached for the
past two Sabbaths.
Owing to sickness Miss Mamie Titus
has been unable to return to Thetferd
Academy.
The creamery teams have commenced
to run every day.
Mr.. G. N Powers has been driving
the South Vershire milk team recently
i'll place of Mr.. Leasure who is sick.
James Aldrich has brought home
Young alligator.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1893-04-28
East Orange.

DR.. Jones of Bradford was in town Tues
day to visit Mrs. T. ID. Hutchinson.
George Merrill of Corinth was in town
Sunday.
Vernon Coleman recently spent several
days with his uncle in Bradford.
DR.. Goss of Chelsea was called to Miss NJ.
A. Merrill last Saturday who had a dis
located shoulder from falling 1t was for
tunate that she did not receive greater in
Juries from the accident she met with.
Last week was the best;for'sugar making
this season but no one has had an extra
run of sap thus far.
School commenced Monday with Miss
Mamie White of West TOpSham, teacher
who is to board at M Il. Hamiton'S.
c. w. Coleman has a COW from which he
made 539 pounds of butter in 300 days.
Where is the one to beat that?
George Newton of West TOnsham and A.
X. Beede of Waits River were in town last
week to secure funds to build a creamery on
Waits River road near the grove.
Mr. and Mrs Frank Hatch of East Cor
NTH were In town sunday to visit his mote
er who is still very i'll.
Born, April 18th, a daughter to Mr. and
Mrs. james ROuhan.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1893-04-28
Groton.

Frank Corrnthhas bought the Orange
CLARK farm of e Dantorth for $780,
MRS Alex Cochran, lady manager of
me Columbian Exposition, left for
Chlcago Monday, and will remain un-
I'll after the dedication of the Vermont
building, MAY 10th.-Mrs. Wesley
Mellish has traded her farm to Jack
Harvey taking his residence near the
oobbln shop in exchange Il N. Kicker
has banght of his brother Nathan all
his timber land in Topsham. Ike has
now l,O0O acres Of heavy timber land
III one piece with a fine granite quarry
on lt-Mrs. Nelson Darling has been
appointed town superintendent
Joseph Carpenter died Saturday of
consumption. Mr. Burton had the
misfortune to cut of two of his fingers
IN the saw mill where he worked
Mel Mci{ae is seriously ilI.-Mrs.
Charlie Corruih is at her fathers for
the present, she remains very feeble.
Their goods are removed into his
brothers house recently purchased of
Il. Danforth VIM. Danforth and his
sister Mrs York have returned to their
homes at Island Pond.-Mrs. Clark
Hatch is seriously i'll with blood poison.
ing and but little hopes of recovery
Aaron Welchls better, his son Clearance
from the west is at home.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1893-04-28
South CorInth.

School will commence in what was
once district No. 2 on Monday, May
1st, Miss Ann 5. Laid. teacher. Dis
trict No. 2 has maintained school
of thirty two weeks each year for the
past ten years. Miss Edna Ackerson
of Norwich will spend few days in
town next week Sugar makers think
that the sugar season is about to close.
A large amount of sugar has been
made. All that have used the Perfec-
ton Sugar Cooler and grainer say that
it saves much time and labor.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1893-04-28
West COrinth,

In reply to what the Corinth cor.
respondent said of us in last weeks
Issue of the OPINION, we feel as if he
had misrepresented us, just because
we sent in the item which was written
by another person and handed to us
asking to have "hiprobitionist" de-
fined. However your regular CORE
spondent will say that when he was
advised by some democratic friends to
change his politics so as to keep the
post Office, he frankly told them all
that he did't turn democrat for office.
especially for an office that has the
meagre income of from $50 to $50 per
year, But if he chose to vote the pro-
hibitien ticket which he did last fall
and isn't ashamed of either because
he thought it right, he thinks it I'M
just to be accused of standing on the
fence for the sake of office The word
''its" can be found in Leviticus. %. 5.
and the one who found it SAYS she
didn'tre to either the Concordance
or dictionary to find it. She also saws
les the first time she ever heard of any
one thinking of referring to Weoster's
Dictionary to find bible question:
Mr.. and Mrs. John Fits spent several
days in Haverhill, N. H, last week
last week visiting relatives -Edd
Gravity is stopping at home for short
time.-John Stanley of Washington
was in town last Monday on business.
IS. A. True recently lost valuable
cow.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1893-04-28
L.yne,

DR.. Weymouths house is greatly i'm
proved by the new front doors, and now
Mr.. Hawes is putting on the finish by paint
ing in eolors.-.M. w. Whitcher is putting a
piazza and bay window with plate glass on
Leroy w. Emery's house, making fine
impr0vement-Ge George Melvin and family
have returned from Boston.-Geo. Winslow
is taking a vacation, visiting Boston and
vieinity.-Sugar makers are taking in their
buckets, they report a poor spasOn.-The
district schools in town will begin May LIST
with Miss Glines of llaverhill at the Plain,
Hattie Pushee in the Primary, Grace Tay-
lor in the Porter district Miss Foss of Leb-
anon at the Centre Dora Green at the POND,
Eta C0nvers on Acorn hill.-Ehe meeting
of the I. G. Baldwin Union y. p. $. G. =.
which was expected the second week in
May at Etna, has, owing to tue poor travel
ing, and to accommodate the Etna people,
been postponed to first week in june
Alessrs Piper & Son are saving the lumber
that has been on the PLAIN into shingles,
after which they will start up their mill at
Reservoir Pond, where they have about
three million spruce to saw
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1893-04-28
DON'T TOBACCO SPIT OR SMOKE
YOUR LIFE AWAY"

Is the title of little book Just re-
ceived, which tells all about MOTTO
BAG, the wonderful, harmless, gnaran-
teed tobacco-habIt cure, sold by f. W.
Abbott, Fairlee, agent. MOTTO BAG
costs but a trifle, and man who wants
to quit and can't had better call round,
get box of it, and start his cure to-
day =; it is sold under an absolute guar
anlee to cure Get copy of little book
and read it; it will be sent free by
mail, ifyou address the manufacturers
The Sterling Remedy Company"
40 Randolph St., Chicago, Ill.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1893-04-28
HOODS AND ONLY
y n Hoods Sarsaparilla is the medi-
cine for you. Because it is the best
blood purifier. HOODS CURES
East PiermOnt,

Hattie Little, who has been at Mr..
Days in Piermont for few weeks,
spent the Sabbath here with her moth
er, Mrs. d. A. Ramsey,-Byron Car
rol who did the blacksmilhing at the
mines on Ore Hill last year is working
in the shop of George A Clifford of
Warren,-Rev. George Brown of
Haverhill was called here on Saturday
to attend the funeral of John S. Batch
elder.-Lotlie Cove of Wentworth is
visiting her friends here "A good run
of sap last week,-The travelling is
bad Colds are quite prevalent
Some snow drifts siilli in the highways.
We hear that Belinda Batchelder of
Warren is 10 teach our school.-Jona-
than Batchelder who has spent the
most eff the winter with his daughter
i'll Laconia is now stopping at j. M.
Heath's John l.. Balchelder died last
week Thursday after being sick few
days with bad cold, and being more
than so years of age did not have vital
ity enough 10 rally from it. Funeral
was at the house Saturday, religious
services conducted by George A.
Clarke.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1893-04-28
An Epoch in journalism.

THE New YORK SUNDAY PRESS" IS
REGULARLY PUBLISHING AN ART COVER
IN SEVEN COLORs.
OnSunday, March II, The S1tnddu Press
New York;, started a feature that will
mark an epoch in American journalism
IL consists OF an Art Cover, iii which the
paper when folded to the quar- ersize. is en-
caSed, and it has created an unprecedented
demand for the Sunday Press among all
classes of people.
The front page of the Art Cover, next
Sunday, will show a beautiful reproduction
OF the German masterpiece, est. Cecilia"
and for the four Sundays in April it will
present an original water color design with
an art calendar, an original painting in the
original colors by an eminent American
artist, and two reproductions of famous
paintings, admitted masterpieces. The in
side pages of the Art Cover will always con
tain exquisite half-tone portraits and illus
trations of people and topics of the then
current week.
Every copy of the Art Cover of any issue
Of the Sunday Press would command in
any art store at least S1.0O.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1893-04-28
Corinth Corner.
Deferred Items,

Sugaring is rather backward in this
part of the town, not much made yet.
Geo. Ovitt has hired out to j. M.
Scribner for the season.
Mr. Lett is helping Lyman Wilson
through sugaring.
George Heath is suffering with very
bad sore on his neck, DR.. CorwIn Of
Chelsea is attending him.
Mrs. Sanborn is at her fathers, Thos.
White.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1893-04-28

For years the editor of the Burlington
Junction Mo- Post has been subject to
cramp collie or fits of indigestion, which
Frustrated him for several hours and
untitled him for business for two or
three days. For the past year he has been
using Chamberian's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhea Remedy whenever occasion re-
quired, and 1t has invariably given him
promp relief. rs and so cent bottles for
sale by A. r. Clarke, Druggist
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1893-04-28
Deafness Cannot be Cured

by local applications. as they cannot reach
the diseased portion of the ear There is
only one way to cure Deafness, and that is,
by constitutional remedies. Deafness is
caused by an inaamed condition of the
mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube.
When this tube gets lnflamed you have a
rumbling sound or imperfect hearing, and
when 1t is entirely closed Deafness is the
result, and unless the inflammation can be
taken out and this tube restored to its nor
condition, hearing will be DESTROYED for
ever: nine cases out of ten are caused by
catarrh which is nothing but an intiamed
condition of the mucous surfaces.
we Will give One Hundred Dollars for
any case OF Deafness Caused by catarrh)
mat mat cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh
Cure. Send for circulars, free.
f. j. CHENEY 81 Co., Toledo, o.
1D-Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Lanes Family Medicine Moves the Bowels
Each day. Most people need TO use if
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1893-04-28
y Granite State Local Items -
Oxford.

In last weeks assure there were two
errors. which we correct this issue.
one item should have read, "Jack
Stanton paid-its boy,o and the
other should be, "John Leslie has
finished his JOB on the Johnson house "
Rev. f. B. Knowlton OF Athol, Mass 4,
attended the funeral of Deacon Pratt.
Allen Sopher is at john Mann's for
the season AT the annual meeting of
tbe sabbath school w Il. Barnes was
reelected superintendent Miss Lonisa
Washburn and Henry Cushman, as
sistants: G.. p Leslie, secretary and
treasurer; MAY COrliss, organist.-
Jack Stanton has one of the smartest
bows in TOWN. . Carr is in Boston
this week Lester Blake spent Sun.
day at his home at Corinth.-Mrs. VIII
Carr of Piermont spent Sunday here
The school at the Street begins Mon
dav with Mary Riley teacher in the
primary, and Miss Fulsom of Wake
field, Vt in the grammar department.
Our weather signals have not been
very correct lately, the same signal be-
ing out all the time for three weeks.
AS p. e. Cushman was unhtching his
horse it pulled back, drawing the halter
across his fingers taking the nail from the
little finger and hurting the two adjoining
fingers.
G, b. Smith has commenced work for p
Z. Cushman the ensuing season.
Joseph H. Gilman cut his ankle quite
badly, he is intending to move away soon.
Dexter Silver fell down the cellar stairs
and broke two ribs.
Dr. f. G. Chase and son, Dan and II. p.
Warren are in New York this week.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1893-04-28
OrfOrdYi1la.

Florence Russell came home from New
Hampton last Monday sick,-Mrs. G. w.
Lamprey has returned from Haverhill.
Mrs. Eastman her sister came with her -
Schools commence next Monday, May LIST.
The same teacher at the Vile as last year,
Mrs. Pierce in the Primary, Miss Buzzel of
Haverhill in the Grammar, Miss Maud
Riley on Dame Hill, Miss Nellie Amsden
is to teach at Indian Pond.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1893-04-28
CODnerfiAid.

William J. Nichols has gone to Olcott to
work IN the paper mill.
Richard Nichols of Chelsea is stopping at
Kimball ChynOweth.
School commenced Monday the oath,
Mrs. William Beckwith teacher.
Mrs. Welsh is stopping with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. John Montgomery.
Chas. Clement has returned from Lake
port.
Harry Gulsarian, Armenian, has gone to
Massachusetts.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1893-04-28
STAFFORD.

The sugar makers are having good
run of sap just now, and they improve
it.
Lewis Hall has gone to Greenville,
n. H., to visit his son, and will call at
Hanover on his way to attend to some
business.
H.F j. Scribner has lost his horse
by death.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1893-04-28
Fairlea.

The remains of Lewis Childs, an old
veteran, were brought here and buried
in the old family lot; Rev. Mr.. Lees
officiating. His age was 50 years.-The
Ladies Union held a sugar party In the
vestry Tuesday evening, sugar on snow
and doughnuts was the order of the
evening,-H. NJ. Bailey is better than
last week.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1893-04-28
West Fairlee.
James Stevens occupied the desk at the
church last Sabbath.

James Stevens occupied the desk at the
church last Sabbath.
VIM. Burr has gone to Lebanon to work.
The Lake was stocked with $4,000 lake
trout, Mller's pond with 5000 and the trib-
utaries of the river that run TIN ough our
valley with 10000 brook trout, from the
state hatchery. Any one caught fishing
In any Of said waters will be dealt with to
the full extent of the law.
Deferred Items
Mrs. Winship and Mrs. Arlie East
have gone to Boston.
Miss Alice Haven has returned to
East Jaffrey, n N, where she is to
teach school.
AT the present time West Fairlee is
offering quite an inducemenS for a
lawyer to settle in town.
Geo Church is making improve
ments on his house by the way of
Singing and putting on a piazza.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1893-04-28
Ea st ThetfOrd.

G. IL. Blood leaves this station
Wednesday of this week after three
years service to take one at Bapton
which is much larger and better pay
ing station.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1893-04-28

Mr.. Francis Treas, Northumberland
Penna., thinks it, is good remedy for
rheumatism. He' writes; IL have been
using your liniment called Salvation Oil
for rheumatism and find it gives me great
relief 1t is good remedy"
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1893-04-28
Why Will You

Allow your health to gradually fail. lfyou
are closely confined indoors with little or
no exercise and desire good health, You
must take care of yourself. Use SULPHUR
Bitters, and you will have a strong mind
and strong body.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1893-04-28
NOTICE.

A meeting of the stockholders of the
Bradford Savings Bank and Trust CO., will
be held at their banking rooms on the sec
ond Tuesday in May, A. ID. 1893, at one
O'Clock, p: m. for the election of board of
Trustees for the ensuing wear and for the
transaction of any business, proper to be
done under the Charter of said Corporation.
April LIST, 1898.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1893-04-28

A pronounced success for cure of cold and
bronchitis. Lizzie M. Meers, North
EvanstOns, Ills, writes: "We have used
DIR. BULBS Cough Syrup for every cold we
have had; we are also subject 10 bronchitis
in very cold weather and it has been sue
cessful in all cases."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-01

and resources OF the states represented but the
foreign buildings are mainly intended to be de-
voted to the reception and entertainment of
native visitors, and the headquarters Of the
commissioners from the respective countries.
THE BRITISH BUILDING.
Victoria house, by which name the British
structure has been christened. goes back to the
Elizabethan age for its architectural design.
Inside and outside. walls and furniture alike,
are Of good old English oak. The dining room
is reproduction of the one in the Duke of
Argyle's London residence. The reception
room is a fac simile of the one in which Lord
Crewe welcomes visitors in his Staffordshire
castle. the dining table duplicate of that from
which her majesty, the queen, makes good di-
gestion wait on appetite while occupying
Windsor castle.
The Ceylonese structure represents the arch
itecture of that island q 900 years ago, and the
court which fronts it is faced with carved pill
lars of real ebony.
Canada's little home right on the shores of
the lake has the battle ship for company, and
the annexationists of the dominion can sit on
its porch and look serenely across the boule-
ward and into the reception room of the British
commissioner. The Russian bear fails of rep
resentation among the foreign structures, but a
number OF patriotic Poles, who possess certifi-
Gates of American naturalization, have put up
little rendezvous of their own, from the portals
of which the digniied countenance of Kosciusko.
surmounted by the white eagle the emblem of
Polish liberty and emancipation, looks down
upon tbs visitor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-01
d MINIS RATION BUILDIN

lent their voices to the loud acclaim that signal
ize d the opening of the exposition to the world.
mile in length and some 700 feet in width,
this thoroughfare, with its Frenchified name.
Is probably the most unique attraction of the
great enterprise. bringing its borders for the
entire distance are Turkish mosques and Moor
lsh palaces, fac-similes of South Sea Island vii
lagos. Arabian dancing halls, a representation Of
street in Cairo. a Chinese village and theater,
as well as representation of tea house from
the celestial empire, German village. Dutch
settlement, an exhibit of Irish industries, Jap
anese and Persian bazaars, Dahomey village, a
Pompelian house. minaret tower from the
pinnacle of which the faithful are called upon
to bow to Allah at each recurring sunrise and
sunset. an Hungarian Orpheum, a menagerie Of
the widest of wild animals from the thickets Of
Africa and collection of other novelties that
is absolutely bewidering.
Each attraction is attended with preater or
lesser number of natives of the countries rep
resented, some exemplifying their native in
dustries, others giving entertainments after tho
fashion of their own lands. In the Turkish
village are over a hundred subjects of the sui
tan in their picturesque attire, busily engaged
In weaving rugs and tapestries that represent
fortune when completed. Outside the
famous donkey boy of Cairo" with his
equally famous long-eared steed, known to
every American that has visited his native city.
is scampering up and down with a dozen of
his companions and their donkeys in the rear.
Here is beauty show-some two score maidens,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-01

the city Of Chicago. Under the direction of
this bureau there are on duty in the world q
fair grounds today, and will be evray day until
the closing Of the fair, 400 detectives in plain
clothes.
Two-thirds of these are the pick and prime
OF the official detective branches of $50 lead.
ing American cities. The balance are sleuth-
mounds. both by instinct and experience, from
England. France. Germany, Italy, Spain,
Russia, Belgium, Sweden and Austro-Hungary.
All OF these detectives have the photographs Of
hundreds Of crooks imprinted on their memo
ries, and the light-ingered individual that is
not known to one or the other of them is Of
precious small caliber in his particular voca-
ton.
For the purpose Of utilizing this force to the
best possible advantage, the big Enclosure has
been subdivided into twelve sections, and some
thirty detectives, under the direction of a cap
tain and two leutenants have been appor-
toned to each division. They will not be fix
lures, however. but will rotate weekly. Thus
one week one-half the force from the manu-
features building will be transferred to the
electricity building, and similar number from
the latter structure to the art gallery. No two
detectives will travel together for more than
week at time, and in this way they will be
able to exchange valuable information con-
corning the law breakers that may have the
temerlty to risk passing through the gates.
But, for that matter. it is ten to one that the
crook" whether he be American or Russian,
Canadian or Frenchman, will be ''spotted" the
moment he has gone through the turnstile.
ADJECTIVE AT EVERY GATE.
At every entrance gate is stationed MEM
Der of the secret service bureau. with a tele-
phone close at hand. This telephone will be in
communication with every one of the twelve
sections aforesaid. as we'll as with the private
Office Of the chief of the bureau In the event,
therefore, of the entrance of a member Of the
criminal element that il known to the detective