davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1893-03-24
Post Mills.

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Terhune are
in New York for brief stay.
Rush of orders at the factory neces-
state resort to evening labor.
Harry Moody has returned to Nashua
N. I'll.
Mrs. P. G. Root is recovering from
pulmonary attack.
Mrs. Root of Norwich is at The resi-
dence of p G. Root.
John Colby has become a resident of
Fairlee avenue.
The first harbinger of spring has
made his appearance, robin red-breast.
Mrs. Mary ID. Slack celebrated her
87th birthday on the 22d.
The musical drama at Unity Hall on
the Goth was one of the entertainments
of the week. Mr.. Frederick Standish
of Boston supported by local talent
from North Thetford presented the
drama Josephine. The characters
were well sustained and the fan drill
feature from the Mikado was finely
executed, the musical part was also
we'll rendered. An orchestra of four
pieces furnished music for the social
entertainment which followed.
On the evening of the 21st follow
ing nuptial ceremony, Mrs. c. N. Ly-
on gave q very pleasant wedding re-
ception in honor of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Blanchard Bean at the residence on
South Lake street. From eight to ten
the spacious rooms were filled with
many friends of the contracting par
ties who were the recipients of many
useful and elegant presents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Bean will reside at South Lake
street
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1893-03-24
Thetford,

Town meeting is again called Oh
Tuesday to elect new officers in place
of some who declined to serve.
Mr.. Danforth of Newbury has NOV.
ed on the Burr place.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Wilmot.
The ladies of the Hill have filled a
barrel with clothing and other useful
articles to send to Georgia for the
poor, through the solicitation of Jennie
Worcester who has been a teacher
there
Reuben Morse is very sick.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1893-03-24
Wells River.

Addison Baldwin spent Sunday with
his mother, coming from Boston Sat
urday and returning Monday. Mr.
Baldwin has recently been elected vice
president and manager of the Boston
Chemical Co., manufacturers of var
nishes.{
Scott Fellows was called to Bristol
N. H., Saturday on account of the
death of his father.
G. A. Dickerman is working in the
paper mill.
The paper mill is shut down thi;
week for repairs.
G.. w. Rice, travelling salesman fol-
the Kellogg Paint Co., of Buffalo, N
Y, died in Syracuse, N. Y, last Thurs
day. His remains were brought here
Saturday and the funeral held Sunday
E. d. Carpenter went to Barre
to attend family reunion.
The concert given by the Mahogany
Quartette of st. Johnsbury last Friday
evening was well patronized and was
first class in every respect.
A special village meeting has beer
called for next Tuesday evening to
elect three trustees in place of E. G
Parker, Scott Fellows and X. Marshall
resigned.
A concert by home talent will be
given in School House Hall this (Fri'
day. evening, Miss Alice j. Brock,
mezzo soprano, Miss Alice e. Deming,
soprano. Mr.. John j. Peach, baritone,
Mr.. p. G.. Smith, flute and piccolo,
Mrs. e. w. Smith, pianist.
School meeting next Tuesday eve
ming at 7.39 o'clock.
Mrs. ID. w. Learned has the frame
up for a new house in place of the old
one which was burned.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1893-03-24
Cholerine in PENNSYLVANIA

Swickly, Penn: We had an epidem
lc of chol4 rine. as our physician:
called it, in this place lately ano
MADE a great hit with Chamberlain
llIesBholera and Diarrhea Remedy.
SOLD four dozen bottles of it in one week and
have since sold nearly gross. This Remedy
for me. ASeveral persons who had been
troubled with diarrhea for two or three
weeks were cured by few doses of this
medicine.
P. P. Knapp, Phi. G.
rs and so cent bottles for sale by A. L
Clark, Druggist.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1893-03-24
"A TOBACCO srINGINo BREATH !"

Is not . nice thing to be carrying
around you; if you are tired of it and
want the means of an easy release, get
a box of NO.TO-BAC, the harmless,
guaranteed tobacco habit cure; our lit
tie book, called, "Don't Tobacco Spit
or Smoke Your Life Away" tells all
about IL; you can get copy of it, or
buy NO-TO-BAC of our agent +. W.
Abbott, Fsirlee, or book will be mail.
ed free direct from the manufactuers'
Office. Address,
THE Sterling Remedy Company"
ssss As Randolph, St., Chicago, III.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1893-03-24
HoW's This!

We offer One Hundred Dollars Rewar
for any case of Catarrh, that cannot be
cured dy Halls Catarrh Cure.
+. j. CHENEY & CO., Props, Toledo, o..
We the undersigned, have known Z: J.
Cheney for the last Is years, and believe
him perfectly honorable in all busineN
transactions and financially able TO carry
out any obligation made by their firm.
Toledo, o. WALDISG, KINEAN q MAE
WIN, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, o.
Hall 8 CatarTh Cure is taken internally,
acting directly upon the blood and mucous
surfaces Of the system. Price Ioc. per
bottle. Sold by all Druggists TESTIMONIALS
free. =
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1893-03-24
East Corinth.
Deferred Items. |

A. g. Jackman was in Boston few
days last week.
Miss Anna Divoll closed fourteen
weeks term of school in the Crafts
district Friday.
Some of the farmers have COM
menced tapping.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Bedelle are
seon to move to Bath, N. H., where
they will reside for one year.
Miss Cora Townsend, who has been
in Bethel the past winter, has returned.
The roads are in very bad condi.
ton,
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1893-03-24
Now Try This.

1t will cost you nothing and will surely
do you good, ff you have cough, cold or
any trouble with throat, chest or lungs
Dr. Kings New Discovery for consumption,
coughs and colds is guaranteed to give re
lief, or money will be paid back. Sufferers
from la grippe found II just the thing and
under its use had a speedy and perfect re
pense and learn for yourself just how good
a thing Il is. Trial bottles free at A. t
CLARKE's drug store Large size Soc, and
s1.o0. -., ---.-
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1893-03-24

1t will cost you less money
to paint your house with Chiffon Paint
than any other kind. You will use
fewer gallons of it than any paint
ever made, for every shade 10 mixed
and ground in pure linseed oil seven
tunes, and therefore will cover more
surface than a paint made in an ordi-
nary way. Not only will it cover more
but 1t will last for years if it is applied
to dry surface. Never allow your
painter to work over wet wood. You
are sure to be disappointed. IL the
pores of the wood are filed with wa.
ter, the oil cannot enter. Better not
have your house painted at all than to
have 1t done badly.
Chiffon Paint Co.. New York Boston.
USE DANA'S SARSAPARIIIA. r..
teTIIE KTNnrTII A IN ryTTnDC :,
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1893-03-24
peeters DisesurAgeA

Ihave been troubled since 1859 vita Gravel and Ca
tsrrh Of the Bladder Tried several oocsn but got
relief Faally the advice Of friend tTie< Dr. Da-
vid Kennssy's Fsvorits Rer.sdy made at Rsndout y.
vas entirely cured S. n. Arnold. Rochester, N.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1893-03-24

IT'S NOT what we say but what
Hoods Sarsaparilla does that tells the
story ofits merit. When in need of med
icine remember HOODS CURES
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1893-03-24
. Adjoining Towns =
NoWburY.

Prof E. E. French for three years
at the head of our village school, has
rendered his resignation to the pruden-
tial committee of school district No
to take effect March 31st. Owing tC
the fact that the prudential committee
had hired the three school teachers
for a school year, and that year extend.
ed into the new school year, the school
directors had thought it best to allow
the aforesaid prudential committee to
complete their contracts with their
teachers even though it encroached on
the new school year. This unlocked
for move on the part of the principal
teacher did not disorganize the COM
mittee, for in less than twenty-four
hours after the committee received the
resignation they had engaged Mr..
Fred E. PriChard of Bradford who will
assume the leadership of the Seminary
on April LIST. We believe the commit
tee have done wise and prudent thing
and made a good choice Mr.. Prich-
ard is Dartmouth graduate and has
: had two ears experience at the head
of high school in Massachusetts and
every thing will go on as smoothly as
though nothing had happened. Mr..
French gives the reason for this move,
that he has been called to another
school.
The many friends and former asso-
ciates of George ID. Garland will be
glad to learn that he has turned up,
after several years of silence, in Chi
cago and is general manager of a
thrifty manufacturing company. We
are glad that George believes the
resurrection from the dead of ones
own self.
The lecture in Seminary Hall last
THURSDAY evening on Milk Testing, by
Prof. Hills of the Vermont Agricultural
Experiment Station was well attend
ed by the patrons of our creamery.
Mr.. Moses l. Brock had his new Bah
cock tester on the platform and Prof.
Hill made several testing experiments,
the lecture was interesting and profita-
BILE and created no end of discussion.
1t will be the policy of the school
directors to continue the business de-
partment at the Seminary. This de-
partment has been one of the drawing
cards for tuition scholars. Mr..
Maurice Ell. Randall, one of the New
bury boys, has had charge of that de
partment during the present year and
is very popular and Efficient instruc-
tor.
John Smith owns more acres nearer
heaven, having bought of John Wesley
fuckers various administrators and of
the town of Newbury what belonged
to John Tucker on the top of Wright's
,pROupk ATbis ACQUISITION will Mace
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1893-03-24

BY has been appointed
Dearborn, ESQ.,, chair
School directors of Corinth,
- on. Monday last to see the
6lks.
Relative to the proposed industry at
4 South Newbury, spoken of in this cor
gespondence last week a committee has
Aeen appointed to investigate the
natter and report at the Farm office of
g. Doe on the first evening in
lRr-l. No locality offers better
Ter power or has better surround
IS for profitable and thrifty can
& factory. All farmers in that
Unity are requested to attend the
seting.
Bradley d. Rogers, ESQ.,, has made
many friends in this vicinity happy
hWnter visit, being his first visit
scenes of his childhood in the
- time for many years. And it
I~t stretching facts to say that Mr..
Rogers enjoyed the SHOWS and blows
and the visit, as only genial, liberal,
whole-souled man can do.
III "A Doy ouCe WTOIe composition on
the dog-saying, "He is a animal with
W four legs, one at each corner and is
considered quite useful to eat up cold
- Vlttles and bark The owners of the
dogs will bark if they have to pay 50
for q license after April l.
SEMINARY NOTES.
The Seminary athletic meeting will
be held in the Hall, Tuesday evening,
March %. Admission Is cents.
Mr.. French is to lecture at Randolph
next Thursday, March 3Oth.
The Edgerly Concert company will
give an entertainment in Seminary
Hal', wednesday evening, March goth.
Our Principal has resigned his posi-
; ton at the Seminary to accept better
POSITION at Reeds Ferry, N. H.
The new scholars are as follows:
Lottie and Della Albee, Belle Bailey,
ernie Morse, James f. Tabor, f. II,
bdgers f. r. Messrs, A. Terry and
Brton Crow.
Now the Barn Was Raised,
MIS-. L. NJ. Brown of New York has
told IN, a graceful way Chow the barn
was raised" for an old and honored
tOWDsuhdli, Jne late L. w. Iadd. tho
scattered few of his old friend. and
associates will bear cheerful testimony
to his solid adherence though a Ion1
life to the pledge so bravely stuck TO
on the day of "the raising" more than
sixty years ago.
In New England in Eye olden time'' the
raising Of a house or barn was an occasion
of great interest to the whole neighborhood.
They were all invited to assist" and did so
with great alacrity for two reasons, one
was desire TO do good turn for a neighbor,
the other probably, to improve the oppor-
unity for little social converse, exchange
items of news to say nothing of the willing
ness 10 partake of the good cheer always
sbundantly provided in the shape of Pump
kin pies, dougbnuts and cheese washed
down by popular beverage known as New
England Rum which on these occasions
was supposed to possess very Strengthening
Qualities. Not long ago while in northern
Vermont heard a true story of barn
raising some sixty or more years ago which
seerned to me to good too be lost so repeat
IL stood in the very barn which tells the
tale and the sanity old Puritan who was
The hero of the occasion has only lately
zone 10 his rest. IL was in his younger
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-02
DISMISSED THE BILL.
CONSTITUTIONALIT OF THE III
oU0R DISPENshRf Law
Tested In Suit Brought In Charleston
Against II by Two Liquor Dealers
The Law Upheld.

CHARLESTON, March LIN the Uni
ted States Court to-day the question of
the constitutionality of the State liquor
dispers airy law was argued and disposed
of by District Judge Simonton. the suit
was brought by A. and Il. Content, two
subjects OF Italy, who do 4 liquor busi-
ness in the city, and who asked for an
Injunction to restrain the Governor and
the State Treasurer from enforcing the
law on the ground that it was against
the Constitution Of the United States,
section TO- al ticle /. as to dc facto laws;
also section ?. article {. and the l4th
amendment referring 10 the abridgment OF
the privileges and immunties Of citizens
of the United States. and also egainst the
9th amendment. which forb'ds the taking
OF private Tror erty for public use With
out just compensation.
II is also claimed TO tie violation OF
the State constitution, which requires
that every act or joint resolution passed
by the General Assembly shall relate TO
but one subject and that IL shall be eX-
pressed I'm it's title. The complaint also
alleges that the law Is in violation Of
:te treaty between Italy and the United
States, articles and 3.
Judge Simorton overrules al. the points
made by the complaintants. and refuses
the injunction and dismisses the bill for
want of equity. The case was not the
ore authorized by the State Liquor
Dealers Association. which has been
organized to test the cOnsttufiOnality
of the law
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-02
FURY or WINDS AyD WAVES.
Vessels Reach Port After Experiencing
Many Hardships.

HALIFAX, n. s., March THE Bri-
tish steamer r. r. Matthews. Captain
Stewart, from Baltimore for Rotter-
dam, nineteen days out from the former
port, arrived yestcripy She had ter
rife weather from the time OF leaving.
and was four days out when her high
pressure engine broke down. They had
a low pressure engine and decided 10
make Halifax for repairs, and for nf-
teen days they have been struggling 10
reach this port In a succession OF wester-
ly and northwesterly gales.
The steamer Ulunda, 50 long overdue.
arrived last night from Liverpool via
Newfoundland The captain says the
dispatches in Boston and New York
papers from ST. Johns were a pack OF
lies from beginning 10 end. lie asserts
his ship sustained no damage. and says
the delay was owing solely 10 immense
fields Of ice met with and which the
steamer had 10 circuit around away to
the southwark 10 get clear OF.
VINEYARD HAVEN. MASS. March 1.
Steamer Chatham, Captain Foster, OF
the Merchants and Miners Transporta-
ton line. from Baltimore for Boston. is
ashore on Hedge Fence shoal. Vineyard
sound. Tugs have gone to her assistance.
She lies easy ard Is apparently in no
immediate danger.
PROVIDENCE, X. l., March 1.-The
freight steamer Nashua. Captain Hazard.
which left here for New York at S o'clock
last night and went ashore an hour later
I'm Aliens harbor. has gotten on to-day
without apparent damage and proceeded
to her destination.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-02
SNOW DRIFTS TENFEET ID EEP.
The Oldest Inhabitant Cannot Remember
Such Storm.

ST PAUL. MINI. March IA Port
Arthur. Ont. special to the Pioneer
Press says
Within the memory Of tn Oldest IN
habitant no such snow storm fas ever
visited this country as that Which has
ragged here for the last thirty hours. II
commenced Monday al noon and by even
ing street cars were showed up. By MD
night the streets were impassable. and,
Judging by general appearances. one
would think that six feet Of snow had
fallen on a level
The drifts on the streets In places are
ten feet deep. Cumberland street looks
like a river that has overfowet its banks
and locomoticn of all kinds is impossible
except with snow shoes. Yesterdays
eastbound train is showed up at Savannah
and nothing but the telegraph line Is left
10 indicate that there is a Canadian
Pacific railway.
Ex-Counsellor Banks left yesterday for
Silver Isle with a team and load OF
hay. He Intended 10 make Grand Ira
verse, across the bay, and call at the
Thunder Cave lighthouse. The storm
came up before he could have made half
the sixteen miles, and 1t is feared by
many that instead Of making Traverse
he has crossed Grand Portage TO the
country from which no traveller returns.
A relief expedition is to start as soon
as the storm mcderates.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-02
MR.. CLETEL1ND OBJECTED.
But Secretary Noble Had Already Forbid
den the Use of the Building.

WASHINGTON. y. C.. March l.
Secretary Noble to-day sent a letter 10
the chairman Of the Inauguration Com.
mittee. in which ne states that his at
tention has been called to the fact that
IL is the purpose Of the committee 10
open the pension building on SUNDAY. the
5th instant. for one or more entertain
ments. at which charge for admission
viii be made. The Secretary explains
that in granting the use of the pension
building for the inaugural ball. it was not
contemplated that II should be open to
the public on Sunday. and as there will
be opportunity on the next day during
which the building will be at the dis
posal of the committee TO give the con-
certs. he declines TO grant permission for
It's use on Sunday.
The Secretary Of the Interior to-day
received the following telegram from the
President-elect
Lakewood N. j.. March ], 1s93-To the
Secretary Of the lnterior-f am strongly
opposed TO the use Of the Pension building
for Sunday concert on the NTH instant
and object to regarding such a thing as
feature Of the inauguration. Grover
Cleveland"
Secretary Noble Immediately sent the
following reply to Mr.. Cleveland:
Washington, March 1, lS93.-Hon. Gro
YER Cleveland. Lakewood. n. J.-Your tel
egram received. Orders have been
issued forbidding the use of the pension
building on Sunday. and / am gratified
that this action is in accordance with
your wishes. John w. Noble, Secretary"
The proposed concert is postponed until
Tuesday evening.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-02

gan to he circuit judge in place Ct
Judge Jackson. OF Tennessee recently
confirmed as judge of the Supreme Court
OF the United States. In an hour the
committee reported favCrabiy on Mir. Han
ehetts nomination. though no action was
taken
While in executive session. MIR. Sherman
made a motion TO reconsider the vote by
which the nomination Of .Tohn l.. V.
Findly. OF Maryland. as Chiiian arbitrator
was rejected. but the Senate refused to
reconsider.
In a short while the President sent IN
the name Of Genio NJ. Lambertron. as
sistant secretary Of the Treasury, for the
same position.
Misses Mary and Sallie Douglas. Of
warsaw, Va. are visiting the family Of
Congressman Jones
Mr.. Lloyd T. Smith. of Northumberland
county, chairman Of the party in the First
district. and a man renowned just now by
The fact that he wants nothing, is in the
city.
The postmaster OF the House. Mr.. Dal-
ton, said this morning that Mr.. Jones
was the banner patron Of the Office. re-
ceiving more daily mail than any other
individual member. II. L. W.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-02

steamshipmen and the public generally
were anxious to learn which got into port
first.
The City Of Paris is queen of the seas,
but the Teutonics owners Rad hoped that
IN this last iace their vessel would beat
the Paris ,.,,,,
The passengers on both vessels iully
understood that this was TO be race,
and they showed as much interest at ths
start as though the season made recoro
breaking contest possible.
On the Teutonic is the Hawaiian PIN
cess Kaiulani, who is coming 10 TINS cl'y
TO present her side of the Hawaiian dues
ton to the Government The CITY o.
Paris will have the words CITY OF
painted out after the passengers are dis
embarked, and when she sails VIII ny
the American flag. and follow the New
York to Southampton. the new port OF
the American line.
The City of Paris has the worlds re-
cord for the trip from Queenstown 70
Sandy Hook. II is FIVE days. fourteen
hours and twenty-four minutes, made
from October 18th, 3i4 p. NJ. to october
18th. 5:3S A. NJ. 1892, over 2fsS-miie
course.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-02
PRICE TWO CENTS
DENOUNCINGTHE BILLS.
GREATDEMoysTRArfoN IN orPosT.
TI0S TO THE RACE TRACKS,.
Distinguished Ministers and Fducators
Meet, Make Speeches and Adopt Re-
solutions Giving Their yiews.

TRENTON, N. j., March IA great
demonstration was made here to-day
against the race-track bills passed by the
Legislature over the Governors veto. Il
was under the direction Of the New Jer-
sey Citizens League. The local Clergy
engaged Taylor's Opera House last night.
intending to hold the anu-race track de-
monstration. but the fact was not gen.
orally known. and the crowds went to the
State House instead The authorities In
charge of the capitol had surrendered II.
Rev. Or. Kempshsll. president OF the
League, presided. In the throng were
President Austin Scott Of Rutgers COL
lege. ard many members OF the Rutgers
faculty.
There were also many members OF tho
Princeton faculty. and clergymen and
eminent citizens Of every city in the State.
After vigorous speech from Or. Kemp
shall denouncng the legislation suthoriz-
INK local licensing OF race racks. the
meeting adjourned So she Opera-H
for more room.
Among the speakers were Rev. Dr.
Dufneld. President Scott, OF Rutgers:
Dean McNulty Of Paterson; Catholic
Priest Long. prominent in the fight against
race tracks; Vice Chancellor Kirk. Rev.
Or. Studdifcrd. Of Trenton; Rev. Henry
NJ Storrs. Anthony Comstock. OF New
York, and many other prominent reform
ers.
Resolutions were adopted denouncing
and condcmning the action of the Legis-
lature in passing the bills TO legaliye
gambling on raCe-tracks, and 10 abolish
just per ralties for crime and demanding
immediate and absolute repeal of every
one of these Infamous acts.
1t was decided TO organize a pc, nanent
State Law and order League. and to pro-
vide for the organization of local leagues
In every county, the principal objects Of
such TO be the suppression Of gombling.
the repeal OF all laws that protect or
promote gambling and 10 prevent the
passage Of such laws hereafter
A committee of hfty was appointed TO
carry into effect the above plans.