davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-07-13
DIR. Prices Cream 3aking Powder
Worlds Fair Highest Award.
Strikers Weakening.

RENO, (Nev. July 12-Reports are to
the effect that all trunk lines are
running in Toledo. There has been
no interruption of passenger traffic
for several days and no more disturb
ances are anticipated.
Three hundred expert but chers
employed by Armour and Swift near
Chicago struck to-day. Two hundred
bakers wen out in Chicago.
The managers of the Western
Union and Postal Telegraph Compa-
MES have been subpenaed to appear
in Court and produce the Geographic
correspondence between President
Debs and others connected with the
Pullman boycott.
Attorney General Olney has offered
a reward Of five hundred dollars each,
or two thousand dollars in all, for tes-
timony that will lead to the arrest and
conviction of the men who wrecked
the train near Sacramento.
The railroads at South Vallejo have
been blockaded byth strikers.
At Oakland at an early hour this
morning, the strikers gathered at the
entrance of the Oakland mole and
detached an engine from the train and
jammed it back against a freight car,
blockading Seventh Street and wreck
ing the car and several coaches. A
train was also derailed and the en-
CINE dumped off the track at Alamo
da. The mob ran a dead engine into
the turn table on High Street.
One arrest was made by the police
| at Oakland mole. At 10 o'clock
everything was quiet on the mole
with no signs Of trains being moved.
Another attempt will be made to-day
to take train to San Francisco from
Sacramento. 1t will go by the way Of
Stockton and will be escorted by reg
ular troops.
Col. Graham, of the regular army,
in command at Sacramento, issued an
order forbidding any one'fro cross
ing the line of Street.
| The Sheriff claims to have suffi-
cient evidence 70 convict striker
| Worden, now under arrest for wreck
the train yesterday. Worden and
three others were seen driving Tues
day night toward the scene of yester-
days wreck.
The Executive Committee of the
Federation Of labor met to-day in Chi
cago and many trades we're represent
ed. Six hundred thousand men are
said to be represented. President
Gompers presided. Sovereign will
probably not appear before them, as
the Knights of Labor are not looked
upon with favor.
Hayes, Mcguire and French, mem
bers of the Executive Board of the
knights of Labor in Washington,
called upon President Cleveland to-
day in regard to the application of
the O'Neill Arbitration law which
they think can now be applied be-
tween Pullman and his workmen.
The Stock Yards strike amounts to
only temporary inconvenience. The
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-07-13

In conclusion, the committee begs
to return it's warmest thanks to Mr..
L. E. Morgan, President of the Day;
Rev. w. II. I. Houghton, Reader; f.
S. harrington, Esq, Orator; DR.. S.
Mcdowell and Messrs. Q. w. Hull, r..
N. Stone and w. H. I. Houghton,
constituting the Choir; Mrs. +. j.
Reckhart and lady assistants in
charge OF the refreshments for the
children, and to all those who, in any
manner, contributed to the success of
the celebration.
j. Nelson, Chairman,
J. b. Abel, b. Craig
head, f. j. Reckhert,
G. III. Sproule, Stanley
Rigsby, Jno. Hender-
son, Thos. Hunter, M.
H. Miller,
Com. Of Arrangements.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-07-13
SAIIMAGUNDI

LILO hiSAG operator resumed her
labors last night.
Eight cans of tomatoes for 81 90 at
Ben Craighead's
The whole country is quiet to-day.
The strike seems to be over.
French Crystal Spectacles and Eye
Glasses at Muller's.
There ID no prospect for a mail
train either way before Sunday.
Goodyear's Snag- Proof Rubber
Boots at Reinharts. T4-3Otf1
The section men were at work to-
day cleaning up along the railroad
tracks.
Dr. G. +. Moore dentist Elko. Crown
and bridge work. Teeth without
plates. Office at residence.
Lew Hardy is down from Halleck
today. He reports every thing quiet
I up there.
The boys in Carlin offered no re-
sistance to the regulars and all is
quiet there to-day,
81 The Democrats of the 25th Penn
sylvania District have re-nominated
Joseph G. Sibley for Congress.
Two of the fruit tarins tied I'D in
Carlin by the strikers passed through
Elko on the way east this morning.
Bamboo fishing poles II to 20 feet
long, from 10 to 25c each, and full
line OF fishing tackle at Muller's.
h Unless Governor Altgeld reprieved
Prendergast, the assassin of Mayor
& Harrison, he was hanged in Chicago
today.
I G. E. Wilson, D. D.S., surgery of
the mouth.-Office at residence, Ida
ho Street, Elko, Nevadas Hours 9
f to5.
81 Charley Henderson was tied up on
the deserts of Wyoming and worked
s his way into Ogben as fireman of
locomotive.
The cheapest place to buy ready
F made clothing is at -Reinhart's.
Don't buy a suit till you see our
+ prices. G4-3(tfI
The cash balance in the u. s. treas
ary at the close of business Tuesday
was S12O,518, 83S, of which s64 1886, 2I8
was gold reserve.
Dave Casper has just received a
new lot OF samples of Spring and
summer clothing which will be made
70 order from SIT up.
The bill for the admission of Utah
Which passed the Senate the other
aay provides that it shall be admit
led into the Union in 1896.
1t is reported that President Debs
Of the A. r. U. at Chicago, at $50 A..
to-day, declared the strike off so
~ WIZ a. w. ". ID COnC6TneQ,
Uncle Sans train reached Carlin
last night. Col. Poland left one COM
pany OF regulars there and proceeded
vest with the others this morning.
Governor Altgeld, of Illinois, has
"'aered Adjutant- General Orendorff
70 purchase for the State all the 45 and
"caliber rifles to be found in Chica-
90.
we have just received about 500
samples OF mems suitings for custom
1due clothing for Spring and Sum
"or' Suits made to order from Sl5
'uo pants from IS up. M. RH1NHARr.
Inc House committee oniinterstate
'uo foreign commerce decided Wed.
IeSoay' after a long and spirited ses-
sun TO investigate the labor troubles
SOWING out of the Pullman strike.
Vonstantinople was shook up by
'ur shocks of earthquake on We'd
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-07-13
DIR. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Pair Highest Medal and Diploma.
Statement OF the Fourth of July Cele-
bration,

Statement of the Fourth Of July CeIe-
bration,
The Committee Of Arrangements
of the Fourth of July celebration of
1894 herewith submit report of the
receipts and disbursements connected
Herewith:
RECEIPTS.
SUBSCRIPTIONS. .Sl36 70
EXPENDITURES.
Jas Dewar, Soda Water and
cream. ............. ....S B W
j Nelson, Purse for Tug 6 90
Geo. Bruce, Purse for Base
Ball. ..... .......... 20 90
Sheehan Sisters, Repairing
Flag. ........... ...... 90
E. L. M. Co., Powder, etc 49,. 8 45
E. T. M. Co., Halyards for
Flag Pole. ..... ........ l SO
Frank Hawkins, Work on Flag
role. ................. z w
Q. Il. Sproule, Posters and
Printing ................. $50
w. w. Booher, Printing. go. 10 90
j. Bauer, Work at Hall. ..... 5 80
l.. Burkhardt, Decorating. -. 5 90
e. Mayer, Music for Dance. E. Is 90
Q. w. Hull. Music for Dance. 10 90
HI. S. Vandrielen, Rent of Hall
and Calling. ............. 10 90
S. M. Henley, Foot Ball -. 4 80
s. M. Henley, Lemons, etc -. 9 90
B. Craighead, Candy, Nuts,etc IL rs
Arthur Miller, Candy, Nnts,etc 5 80
Total .................. .$136 70
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-07-13
Notice of Sale under Fore
closure.

The HENDERSON BANKING T
COMPANY, A CORPORA
TON,
Plaintiff. q
VS..
CHEsLEY WOODWARD and
MARY j. WOODWARD,
Defendants.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1894-11-30

at Waterbury which apprOpriateS $l50,00O
for this purpose was read the third time by
its title only, and passed in concurrence in
the house this morning without debate.
Quite breezy discussion came up in the
house this afternoon on the bill to prevent
damage to lands reached by Wells river,
which prohibits deposting any sawdust,
shavings, or any other mill waste in that
stream. The bill was returned without
recommendation by the general committee,
seven members being in favor of it, and
seven opposed. 1t was sailing along
towards a passage when a terSe three
minute speech against it by Judge Reed
gave 1t death stab and a motion to dis
miss the bill was adopted almost unani-
mously.
When the diatory tactics were resumed
in the senate this morning over the bill to
divide the city of Rutland, and it was evil
dent that the opponents of the bill intend
ed to continue their revolutionary measures
to the exclusion of necessary and important
legislation that would req lire an extra seS-
sion of the legislature to complete. Lieu
tenant-Governor Mansur made several
rulings that were criticised and from which
appeals were taken. In every such in
stance the chair was sustained. not only by
the friends of the BILL but by several of the
minority. The presiding officer stood firm
ly between the people of Vermont-the
ldA- ytIS-dllu lllOSt WHO Dy lIlclI dCllOuS,
il persisted in and allowed, would block
the wheels of legislation, cost the state
many thousand dollars, and in every IN
stance he found a large majority of the
senate behind him.
The deadlock which has bern on the SEN
ate since Saturday noon, and which seemed
likely to prevent a final adjournment
Wednesday morning, has been broken and
a compromise has been effected on the bill
to divide the city Of Rutland. By the terms
of this agreement, the marble mills at Cen
ire Rutland are to remain IN the city, and
the remainder Ot the territory mentioned in
the bill is to be set off to the town of Rut-
land. The fight over this bill in the senate
has been one OF the bitterest in the annals
Of Vermont legislation. That body was
very evenly diyided-fourteen in favor If
the bill, and thirteen opposed. SO great
was the interest felt in the matter at Rut-
land that special train was chartered Sun
day morning by nearly fifty citizens of Rut
land who came here for the purpose of en-
couragiug Senator White in his opposition
to the bill. They were in conference with
him at the state house all of yesterday af-
ternOon. The friends of the bill in the SEN
ate were led by Senator Plumley, and the
battle as it has been waged, has been wit
messed by large crowds Of interested spec
tatOrs.
As predicted our correspondent did
sur up the hornets nest on the school
question: See South Corinth items
last week.
A correspondent writes us a congrat-
ulatory letter on the appointment as
Fish Commissioner and says Il hope
3 on will introduce a better class of
Goldfish into Newbury."
The first evening session of the leg
lslature was held by the senate Mon
day evening.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1894-11-30
North HaverhilI.

Nedie MiIlen is visiting in Lisbon
and landau
Mrs. Fl. P Cargin and son started
for Chicago last Friday.
Geo. Clough and wife from Fran
coma are stopping at E b. Moves.
Finley Sleeper is visiting in Haver-
hill.
Mrs. A. II Wheeler and sons from
Whitefeld are visiting at her fathers,
n. s. landlords.
Mrs. Charles Fisher and Mary went
to Boston Tuesday.
The Young people are improving the
fine skating on the pond.
Mrs. S Bartlett is very sick, Ma
bel Darling is assisting with the house
work.
c. G. Kezer went to Falmouth, Wey.
mouth Point and Middleborough,
Mass, in the interest of the North Hav-
erhill Granite Co last week.
Miss Eva Hutchinson of East Barre
who has been visiting her friend, Miss
E. F Cheney, returned home last Sat
urday.
Miss Mary Hurlbutt is home from
Tilton.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1894-11-30
. Granite State Local Items y
Lyme.
Deferred Items.

lUCuiS'
Dea. G. w. Randlett who has been
for several weeks confined to his house
is able to 60 to his shop.
Ira White is on the sick list with
nervous prostration.
Mrs. Newton from Providence, r.
| is visiting her sister, Mrs. Will
Whitcher.
Many of those who took stock in the
$2S0O horse wish they were we'll out
of it.
A grand reception was given by our
new hotel proprietor Wednesday eye
ming. Over three hundred of the
friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Story Mel.
vim presented their respects and good
wishes to them in their new business.
The company consisted of friends from
Lyme, Oxford, Dorchester, Canaan,
Haverhill, Hanover and Thetford, Vt,
Many useful and nice presents were
given them Music was furnished by
Lyme cornet band during the evening.
A bountiful supply of cake and coffee
was furnished after a short time in
promenading Music was furnished
by string band for dancing which
was enjoyed by those who knew how
till early in the morning. All voted it
a very pleasant gathering
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1894-11-30
A Visit to my Boyhood Home.

From our home in distant city
We have come, my brother and L,
To visit the scenes OF our childhood,
Where our youthful days went by.
And it seems to me but yesterday,
The years so swift have flown,
Though we from chidhood's happy days
TO mans estate have grown.
Old time has dealt quite gently
With some things about the place,
While others tell too plainly
Where he has left his trace.
And nearly all the changes
Are those which time has made,
Which is ever stalking onward
With its keen and glittering blade.
The silver tree my mother set,
And watched with anxious care,
Has grown so tall that far above
The house its branches rear.
1t stands here like sentry,
With its silvery armor on,
And is first TO catch the sunbeams
AS they burst upon the morn.
And sitting here beneath its shade,
AS we to-day have done,
We think how its shades have heightened
With every setting sun.
One barn we note is missing,
And others soon will be,
For the ever busy hand of time
Is working their decay.
The naples and the plum trees
Are dying one by one.
The old fir tree has vanished
And the front yard fence is gone.
But the same old brook goes bubbling on
Through the meadow just below,
We've taken MANY a UStV front
Theretr0m in years ago,
There are strangers now upon the place,
From Scotland's balmy land,
They are living here in harmony,
n small and happy band.
We visited the old school yard,
But the house has long since gone,
And naught remains to mark the spot
Save the stones it stood upon.
Long years have come between us
And the happy days of yore.
And there's sadness mixed with pleasure
As we view these scenes once more.
For twas here as happy children,
With bare feet these grounds we trod,
And here that our dear mother
Gave up her soul to God
And our father now is sleeping
In the church-yard by her side,
And sister too has left us
And crossed the cold, dark tide.
Our neiphbors old upon the hill,
Both now have passed away,
And the ''Old red house" stands vacant
As we pass it by to-day.
There are some that were our schoolmates
Who have paused while they were young
And early lain lifes burdens down,
And Joined the heavenly thrOng.
We hope one day to meet them,
In Gods playground fair and bright.
When the misty veil is lifted
And we gam immortal sight.
There are some that still are living.
Though scattered they may be,
Should they chance to read these humble
lines,
May they kindly think of me.
But the sun is slowly setting
Behind the hilltop tall.
And darkness soon will settle
In silence over all.
And So we say goodbye TO those
Who kindly bid US stay,
And WOunt our silent steeds of steel
And swiftly glide away.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1894-11-30
BOitOnVille.


Greeley, son of Henry Randall, is
i'll with pneumonia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Craig of Con.
cord, N. H f, are visiting at Edwin
Sly's.
School will commence next Monday,
with Miss Mabel Hunter of Barnet as
teacher.
James Robinson of St. Johnsbury
visited his brother, N. Robinson, last
week.
Mrs. Bullock, mother of tie Late
Mrs. Bolton, is i'll with typhoid fever
at her home in Lyndonville.
The shops at the Qunt place closed
last Saturday. Frank Moody, who was
employed there has gone to Woods
vile to work.
Mrs. Robinson and Mrs. Quint were
in Montpelier last week, guests of Rep
resentative Coolidge, at the pleasant
homeiof DR.. and Mrs. Watson. Dur
ing a pleasant call on Mrs Geo. P.
Arthur, whose design of red clover
has been accepted by the committee on
state flower, they were shown some
beautiful works of art both in china
and water color painting done by
Mrs. Arthur, which showed unusual
talent and artistic taste,
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1894-11-30
Two Lives Saved.

Mrs. Phoebe Thomas of junction City.
H.. was told by her doctors she had CON
sumption and that there was no hope for
her, but two bottles DR.. Kings New Dis
covery completely cured her and she says
it saved her life. Mr.. Thos. Eggers, 1s9
Florida Str, San Francisco, suffered from
dreadful cold, approaching consumption,
tried without result everything elae then
bought one bottle OfDE Kings New Dis
cOvery and in two weeks was cured. He is
naturally thankful. 1t is such results as
these are samples, that prove the wonder
ful efficacy of this medicine in Coughs and
Colds. Free trial bottles at a. +. CLARKE's
drug store. Regular size SOC and Sl.OO,
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1894-11-30
A Good Indication

Medical practitioners of prominence are
prescribing for the cure of diseases spring
ing from arrangement of the digestive or
gans, DR.. David Kennedy's FavOrite Rem
edy. This professional endorsement is
justified by the fact that no other prepare
ton has been found so efiieaci0uS IN that
class Of disorders, even in the, most adj
vanced and severe cases. Ii has cured
gravel in the kidneys, stone in the bladder
and Inflammation of the kidneys, where all
other medicines had failed 1t can be pur-
chased of any druggist. A book is wrap
ped about each bottle explaining its use.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1894-11-30
OrfOrdVille.

George Lamprey went to Concord
last Wednesday returning Thursday.
Fred Bailey came home sick from
Meriden last Saturday.
Mrs Lavina Pierce is visiting at her
brothers, Benz. Franklin.
Schools commence next Monday,
Dec. Sd.
Mrs. Charles Porter is quite sick.
People will be glad to learn that Mrs.
Mcpherson who was very sick for sew
eral weeks, is now about the house.
The Orfordville Thimbe society, a
society organized to help the poor, held
a sale Nov. 20th. Many thanks are
rendered the musicians and all who
helped make the sale a success.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1894-11-30
Oxford.

Miss Hattie Ingalls, of Mortified,
VT, who taught successful school in
this village ten years ago, and her sis
ter Miss Grace spent the Sabbath with
Mrs. Avery, her aunt, and daughter
Miss Jennie, and returned home Mon
day by way of Boston,
Mrs A D Chamberlain of the Elm
House who has been visiting her sister
Mrs Knox at Brandon, Vt, for the
past six weeks, returned Thursday,
her sister coming with her to spend
several weeks
Fl. H Holt, Esq, of Lyme was in
town Tuesday on business.
Mrs. H. Fl. Conant is on the sick list.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1894-11-30
Electric Bitters.

This remedy IS becoming so well known
and so popular as TO need no special men
ton. All who have used Electric Bitters
sing the same song of praiSe.-A purer
medicine does not exist and it is guaranteed
to do all that is claimed. Electric Bitters
will cure all diseases of the Liver and Kid
neys, will remove Pimples, BOils salt
Rheum and other affections caused by i'm
pure blOod.-Will drive Malaria from the
system and prevent as well as cure all Ma
larial fevels.-For cure Of Headache, Con-
stipation and Indigestion try Electric Bit
ters-Entire satisfaction guaranteed. OF
money refunded-Price 80 cts and S1.00 per
bottle at A. Il. CLARKE's drug store.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1894-11-30
PfermOnt,

Married Nov. goth, by Rev. w. A..
&c. Converse, Arthur e. Smith of Or
ford and Alice NJ. Turner of Thetford,
Vt.
A Thanksgiving service of praise
will be held at the Congregational
church next Sunday at 10 so a. m. Mr.
Marshall who has supplied the pulpit
the last three Sundays will be present
with other students from Dartmouth
college, forming quartette to help on
with the praise service A cordial in
yitation extended to all to be present
and enjoy this rare opportunity.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1894-11-30
.ERMONTERS

While the OPINION fully covers all
the news of Bradford and vicinity,
we advise our readers to take the Bur-
lington Free Press for the State and
general news, in which field the Free
Press easily excels all other Vermont
papers.
We club the OPINION and the Week
" Free Press Ga twelve page paper)
both ore year for g. Is.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1894-11-30

And as we journey onward,
Danish thoughts that give us pain,
With the promise God has given
To unite us all again.
H. S. G.
Corinth, July q, 1894.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-04
THE LETTER CARRIERS' PICNIC.

The New York Letter Carriers NJ Il. A. Assocla-
ton. Empire Branch SO. y. A L. C.. held sue
ccssfu carnival and picnic last night at Sulzer =
Harlem River Park and Casino. About $0V was
realized for the sick and death fund. There was a
fine display OF fireworks at o'clock, and n vaude-
VILE entertainment followed The dancing floors
were crowded til a late hour.
Postmaster Charles W. Dayton was present with
most OF the members OF his stan. including Ed
ward NJ Morgan. general superintendent; Edward
& Post second assistant postmaster; Henry J.
Lee George w. Meeks stephen ID. Walsh presi-
dent OF the association; Isaac l.. Alien. James
White. Charles Gardner, Robert Herman. William
McMullen. l. b. Ford. J. w. Benson. j.. Edward j.
Burns Samuel j. Perry j. A. Geis, ChaTi s ai,iief
Burke. r j. McDermo,t. Charles H. ssdE Tthe,I
lanes Grassick Henry Zuber. Charles s HIN. A.
W Robinson +. J. Burns and John j. Condor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-04
TRIALS or az EXCCRsION PIITY.

MEMBERS OF A NEw-RocIELLE SOCIETY SPEND
OVER TWENTY HOURS ON BoAT-UNA-
BILE TO LAND ON ACCOUNT OF FOG
The Irish Benevolent Society Of New-Rochelie
went on an excursion Monday to Oakdale Grove
on the Hudson, and before they returned the
easure-seekers had most exciting time. The
Laura Nj Starin left New Rochelle before o'clock
with the party consisting OF several hundred. After
casting off the Starn took in tow a barge. and the
trim down the river was slow. The passengers ala
not reach their destination until $50 p. m. Al The
return trip was begun. \ number OF the party
had become disguised before leaving the grove.
and returned home by train. The boat had only
reached East Twelfth-st. by u o'clock. and there
the barge was left at the S;arin piers. number
of the passengers left the boat there 10 go home oy
rail Those who remained aboard, most or whom
were children. were sleepy. tired and hungry an"
as IL began 10 rain. they were driven into the
small cabins, where the air soon became almost
unbearabe.
Freed OF the barge. the Siarn made better ume'
and New-Rochelle Harbor was reached at a. M
when the weary passengers hoped soon 10 land BUT
their troubles not ended, Tor JUST AZ tnat uhe
heavy fox settled down ana the oiicers OF me
Starin could not half boats length nnead:
The captain had 10 stop the engines n snialI pVht
was lowered to send to the pier at New iSocheIe.
where hundreds Of alarmed relatives ana iriends
had gathered 70 tell them the cause OF the Decay,
ard that ali were safe. When the foe finally lifted
and the Starin Alb. - lang, II was atttr !
O'clock II was hungry ami tired lot Of pa SINGERS
who fled down the sangpank 10 meet their ar xious
friends They had been awey nearly tweniy-thres
hours.