davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-12-08
MovIcker's Theator.

"On the Mississippi introducing the
"Ku-klux Khan, A" "Mnrdi Gras Carnival
floating theater on the river and other SEN
sRtional incidents.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-12-08
The News Condensed.
CONGRESSIONAL.
ProeeedInEs Of tho Second session.

Proceedings of the second Session.
THE Fffty-thrd congress commenced its
second session on the 50 In the senate after
organization and listening 90 tho president :
message several resolutions were offered,
among them being one BY senator PETER for an
Investigation into the legality OF the issuance
OF bonds. -. In the house the secretary OF the
ireasury's estimate Of appropriations required
for the service for the nseal year ending June
80 1900. aggregating eii0 sS5 ,0sp. was received
Mr. Hartman. OF Montana. introduced bill
providing for tho free coinage OF silver The
presidents message was read.
In the sennte on the an resolution was
adopted calling for the oficlal letters OF Ad-
miral Walker while ia command OF United
United States naval vessels at Hawaii. There
swas the usual deluge OF bills and petitions I'm
cident 70 the opening days % session, none
Of them. however. being 81 public importance.
In the house a bill for the establishment
ofa national park on the site OF the battle OF
Shiloh was passed.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-12-08

FARNVRs say it goes against the grain to
thrash Wheat
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-12-08

Hairs Catarrh Cure
Is Constitutional Cure. Price 75c.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-12-08
he tariff he says;


OSHKOSH, Wis, Dec. Miss Minnie
Lee, OF Ormo, aged ~. was drowned
Tuesday morning while trying new
pair OF skates
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-12-08
PUBLICATIONS
OF THE-
GREAT NORTHERN RAILWAY,
ST. PAUL, MIMI.


The General Passenger once OF the Great Norti,-
hallway will be pleased 20 forward pplieants
any or all OF the public tom named below,
ceipt OF the amount OF postage named nfier each,
IL should be understood that these books. maps nd
pam phlets were prepared at considerable cost and
are worth In each case many times the postage.
They will prove OF much interest 20 persons who
contemplate ~ trip 10 any part OF the NOrthwest or
who desire the Information all Intelligent people
should possess concerning vast, reeourccful, I'm.
portant and growing part OF the United states.
Several OF these publications have been suppledin
quantities. TO public schools nj the request OF super
intendens and teachers. on account OF the insruo-
tive and useful Information they contain.
BOOK FOLDER.-Scnd2 cents for postage.
MAP FOLDER -Sent free. -. !.
ATLAS or THE NORrHW EST.-Send rs
cents In postage.
LARGE WALL MAP.-send 2B cents In
postage. when writing give nearest ex-
press Office.
DESCRIPTIVE PAMPHLETS OR Bull
LETINS.-Send2 cents postage for ench.
VALLEY, PLAIN AND PEAK. From Md
land Lakes to Western Ocean.-Send 10
cents In postage.
HUNTING AND FISHING BULLETINS
Send cents postage for the two.
VIEWS OF MOUNT INDEX AND KOO-
TENAI CANYON.-send 80 cents each.
THE EVERGREEN srATE.-Send cents
for postage.
A TOUR OF Our COUNTRY. "-send
S1.0O.
For any OF the above publications or information
coast, address
FL. WHITNEY, q. Il. g. T.A..
mention this paperl ST. PAUL, MINI.
1A-A.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-12-08

Total estimated expenditures Sfff az. 7fs
The above figures. compared with the esti-
mated revenues, show deficit OF S20O00O0o II
81 estimated that upon the basis OF existing
laws the revenues OF the government for tho
fiscal year 1876 will be.
FROM customs '.',..'...''. 80. ...s tlnS VO0OOg
FROM lntttnAl revenue .........s lrVOlVVoO
From miscellaneous sourcos........ 15O0OOOO
From postal serYice,........ 80. bSvf ,fVI
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-12-08
CARIISLE'S VIEW.
The Secretary OF tho Treasury
Presents His Report.
he Discusses az Some Length tho Bond
Issues and the Proposed Plan for
Change in the system
of Currency.

WASHINGTON, Dec. b,-The annual report OF
the secretary OF the treasury on the state OF
the fiuances Was sent 20 congress Tuesday
IL shows that the revenues OF the governments
from all sources for the fiscal year ended June
%. 1894. we're S352 SOC i9s and the expenditures
60. 6O575s. which shows deficit OF 800 sos .s60
As compared with the fiscal year 1893 the re-
esipts for 1894 fell OF csc 1853
During the year there was a decrease OF ti5.-
s5e.o74 In the ordinary expenditures OF the gov
eminent. Tho revenues for the current fiscal
year are thus estimated upon the basis OF ex-
listing laws.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1894-04-20
ThetfOrdsC Centre.

Mrs. l.. j. Hubbard is at Tunbridge
for few days.
Fred Richardson is helping at Thet.
ford creamery.
John Brooks from Olcott spent last
Sabbath at his fathers.
Several have finished sugaring and
commenced work on their farm.
Died at Thetford Centre April 18th,
Miss Mary Fifield aged AZ years.
Miss Minnie Allen of Tunbridge was
n town last week for few days.
B. Turner paid 4 l 2 cents per pound
for good hogs and calves last Monday
A. q, Turner is in Iowa for car
load of horses and is expected back the
last of the week.
Henry w. Cillev and Charles Kibbey
each h%a The misfortune to lose a nice
colt Ii short time since.
Geo Clough's family have been
struggling with the German measles,
some Of them have been quite sick.
Fl V. Burr has recently received
five thousand small trout from the
State hatchery to stock some of the
small brooks in this vicinity.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1894-04-20

theme" have two clear characteristics. viz.
LIST, Lack of fact for foundation, I'd, Fitness
to wound to serious harm-even as a
poisoned arrow.
Probably the most charitable construct
ion to put upon the Objectionable words of
my friend your esteemed correspondent, is
that they arose from his ignorance of the
| facts because of his not often being a hear
| er of Rev. A. G.. Austin.
| AS one who has had acquaintance with
thousands of speakers, preachers and public
men | should say that Rev. A. G. Austin
| ranks high in courageous earneStneSS and
in the variety of his themes and the fresh
ness and force with which he treats them.
Respectfully,
G. j. RICHARDSON,
The course of a correspondent is not
always smooth sailing, his pathway is
strewn with perplexities galore, he
gets misconstrued, geographically
twisted He also sometimes gets
fatally mixed with the devil (printer's
devil of course Last week the
omission of the little word as" made
an item about Rev. N. w. Wilder read
he was about to leave the ministry,
and the word ministry should have
read Vermont Conference. The item
regenerated up to date should read.
"The manv friends in this vicinity of
Rev. w. N. Wilder and his pleasant
family will be glad to lean that, as he
leaves the Vermont Conference at the
close of the present Conference year,
they enjoy a comfortable estate in
Watertown, Conn" The above item
just right and we advise the devil,
printers or otherwise to keep his hands
off. Also in speaking, in the last
weeks OPINION, of the nnion fast day
services, and the sermon by Rev. A.
G.. Austin the item ought to have read
"the usual theme" instead of "his
usual theme," but it didn't hence the
followil g letter is hand ID in for pull.
LEGATION. The way to avoid mistakes
is to have no newspaper.
The Mt Pulaski carriage road syn
dictate is thus early on the war path.
Last Friday afternoon by request of
the general manager of the syndicate,
VIM. H. Silsby, and accompanied by
him the following members of the
syndicate went over the road with
carriages: Alex Greer, r. G. Reyes,
A. w. Silsby, j. B. Hale and your
correspondent. AS is already general
ly known the syndicate last season UNI
der the direction of M. q. Knight
built good road from the highway to
the summit of Mt. Pulaski, built a
small open observation house, cleared
up grounds for picnic purposes, etc.,
and hundreds of persons enjoyed the
unsurpassed view from the summit of
Mt. Pulaski. Late in the fall the
syndicate was reorganlzed and the
work of continuing the carriage road
southerly from Mt. Pulaski was begun
under Mr.. Silsby's direction. And it
was over this road that the party took
their carriage drive. The new carriage
road comes out near the palatial resi-
dence of Geo. FL. Moore on Prospect
Hill. At this present time the road is
not in condition for use, but the mana
ger will proceed to put the road in
passable condition. There are two
points on the mountain touched by
this road fully equal in point of
scenery to Pulaski itself and prophecy
that this drive will in the near future
he one of the most famous in New
England.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1894-04-20
Post Mills.

w. A. Dodge is having a sewer con-
structed.
Albert Rogers has enjoyed an outing
trip in southern New Hampshire.
j. III. Lane is employed on the build
ings of Mr.. Albee in South Fairlee.
Geo. Worthen of Pasadena, Cal, is
at the home of his father, j. Ii. Wor-
then.
Mrs. Green, Miss Addie Green and
friend have returned from Piermont
N. I'll.
Rev. W. E. Douglass and sons of
Waitsfield are at che residence of s..
M. Douglass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Truman Aldrich have
spent 10 few days with friends in
Chelsea and Barre.
Rev. Mr.. Harlow commenced his
pastorate on the 18th, and will occupy
the parsonage in the near future.
DR.. r. p. Douglass, who has been
spending few days with his parents.
returned the 10th to Groton, Conn.
Mrs. Orange Prescott, who spent the
winter in Haverhill, N. H., has return
ed and re-opened her house on Plain
street.
County supervisor Morris met the
candidates for prospective teachers in
the lower school building ON the 10th
and 18th.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1894-04-20
Wells River.

A eleven months old child of w. E.
Hadley died suddenly Wednesday af-
ternoon.
A large number of the young people
went to Barnet Thursday to attend the
local union.
E. W. Smith and wife went to East
Randolph Wednesday to attend the
funeral of his mother.
Mr.. d. Fl. Cheney remains In criti-
cal condition. The result of his sick
ness is hard to determine at present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram Smith are re-
ceiving congratulations upon the birth
of pair of twin girls born last week
Thursday.
Aunt Jerusha Dow will exhibit her
family album this (Friday) evening at
school house hall under the auspices of
Col. Preston Post W r. G.. Admis-
sion % cents. Ice cream and cake will
be served, followed by promenade.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1894-04-20
East ThatfOrd.

Allen Turner has gone west to buy
horses.
Louis Caldwell has new incubator
of two hundred and forty egg capacity
in full blast.
Mrs. L. O.. Sanborn, who has been
in failing health the past winter, is
now under the care of DIR. Weymouth,
DIR. Lee of Wells River was called in
consultation Tuesday. Mrs. S. is "a
years of age and quite feeble, her
daughter, Mrs. Page, is with her.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1894-04-20
South New bury.

Meeting at the school house next
Sunday at 3 p. m.
Quite number from this place and
Newbury are attending Conference at
Bradford.
Mr.. A. j. Knight, family and rela-
tives of DR.. JENNIE, attended his fun
eral at Corinth on Tuesday.
A. A.Olmstead had the misfortune
on Monday, to take off the end of one
his fingers on buzz planer.
Brush fires have been quite numer-
Gus this week and the help of all of the
neighborhood has been necessary for
the past three days.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1894-04-20
PAIN 7 S

We have complete assortment
in all shades and kinds for in
side and outside work. Also
White Lead and Oils.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1894-04-20
West FaIrlee.

Mrs. Ella Durham of Woodstock has
been visiting at home.
We are glad to say that Mrs. War
rem Gilman is convalescing.
Miss Alice Haven has returned to
her school at Jatfrey, N. FL.
Fl. j. Marston is improving his
buildings with coat of paint, j. Lane
of Post Mills doing the job.
The warm days are telling on the
Town House, causing it to sprout
again, and al present it is doing well,
Quite number are contemplating
attending the Conference at Bradford
next Sunday, as there will not be ser.
vices in this place.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1894-04-20
West TopSham,

Mr.. Merrill Wilds lost good COW
this week.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Bugbee Sunday, Apr. Sth.
Mrs G. L. Watson and little son.
Harold, are visiting her friends in
Montpelier and Woodbury..
Rev. Mr.. Baxendale has closed his
labors with this people and is attend
ing Conference at Bradford this week.
Rev. Mr.. Reader, state evangelist,
preached to the people here last week
Wednesday evening. 1t is expected
that he will hold a series of meetitgs
here at some time in the near future.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1894-04-20
BOltOnVilIe,

School director Smith was in town
Monday calling at N. Robinson's.
N. Robinson comes to the front with
pullet's egg that measures s 1-2 by 6
3-4 inches.
Harry Putnam has finished work in
the saw mill and Charles Anderson
takes his place.
Mrs. BOyce, Mrs. Tucker and Miss
McIntire were among the shoppers at
Montpelier Tuesday.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1894-04-20
HARROZ! [ am agent for

HARROZ! 1 am agent for
is different kinds. Ought to
have something to suit you.
The fourteen dollar spring tooth
with levers is the most popular
although lighter than most kinds
it will stand the racket. | can
also tell you why it draws easier
than others. j. w. WHITE,
East Corinth, Vt.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1894-04-20
StraffOrd.
Butterflies seen the 10Th.

Butterflies seen the 10Th.
Jennie Hackett goes to DR.. Fish'i
at South Royalton to work.
R. @. Hackett and wife go to Arson
SINNERS at South Royalton to work
Mrs. Bertha Marsh of Holland, who
has been in town on business, has re-
turned home.
Mr.. Riley of Tunbridge has moved
on to the Williams Hill place owned
by A N. King.
B. I'll. Smith hung himself in his
barn between the hours of 10 and II a.
m ON the 18th.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1894-04-20
FLOUR

The -four market never was as
low as at the present time and
the prospects are that there.will
be a sharp advance in the near
future. Buy a supply of our
White Lily at 1925, or "Sweet
Home" at 1915 and you won't
make any mistake.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1894-04-20
Married..

AT the Methodist parsonage April Is, by
Rev. l.. p. Tucker, George +. Smith and
Lila NJ. WeltOn, both of COrinth,
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1894-04-20
Grass Seed

Of all kinds. Seed Peas, Seed
Corn and all varieties of Garden
Seeds.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1894-04-20
Died.

April 9, Florence NJ. Warner, little
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John Warner,
aged months.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1894-04-20
Wall Paper

This is the season Of the year
when these goods are largely
used. We have a very fine
assortment at prices lower than
ever.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-20
NEVIS OF THE CHURCHEs

Features of the RcngIous Services To- morrOw-Other Notes of Interest.
 At the Church of the Redeemer to- morrow evening Dr. Phillips will speak upon Fear and Faith" Following is the musical program:
 Prelude-Communion in F minor-Ba- tiste.
 Hymn Congregational.
 Hymn 620,"O Jesus, Thou art standing" Shepard.
 Gloria Patri in F-Tours.
 Response, God, who madest earth and heaven"-Dykes. Offertory, Calvary'-Rodney.
 Anthem, Glory to Thee, my God, this night"-Faure.
 Postlude, Offertoire in F. flat-Batiste. At the praise service at the United church tomorrow evening the choir
 will be assisted by MT. Julius l.. Parke
 and the following will be the program: Organ prelude, "Nocturne'-Mendels- sohn. Lords Prayer Festival Jubilate in G-Mr. F. A. Par sons.-Choir.
 Hymn 100 0une "Autumn'O, Lord, Thy glory fills the heavens" | Scripture reading. Cello solo, Russian Chant"-Lalo-Mr Parke.
 Hymn 465, Great God, we sing that mighty hand" | 70 Lord, I Come'-Bassford- Choir. Hymn 125, 70 worship the Knig"
 ''The Radiant Morn"-Woodward - Choir. '".' Benediction.
 Organ postlude, "March"-A. H. Brewer
 The jubilate by MT. Parsons has never been rendered in New Haven.
 The United Ministers meeting will hold its regular weekly session at the Center church chapel on Monday, Octo- Der p, at 10:45 a, nj. The poem worth
 knowing will be given by the Rev. GA. Veits of Mt. Carmel The Rev. H. M. | Wharton, the evangelist, will address the meeting. All ministers are invited.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-20
Political Notes.

The Hon. o. V. Coffin, who is to ad. dress a mass meeting in Waterbury this evening, will also speak in New Haven next Monday night; at New London Tuesday; at Norwich Wednes. day; at Willimantic Thursday; at Put nam Friday, and he will deliver an address before the combined Swedish clubs of Portland and Middletown, Sat urday night of next week.
 There are three Sperrys who are can didates for important offices in the coming election-the Hon. Lewis sparry, democrat for reelection to congress in the first district: N. D. Sperry of New Haven. republican can didate for congress in the second dis trict, and Norman Sperry of Seymour, democratic nominee in the seventh sen- atorial district,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-20
TO LOCATE IN MADISON.
Have Leased the Wilcox Mansion for a
 Sanitarium.

Have Leased the Wilcox Mansion for a Sanitarium.
 The Bellinger German Remedy com pany, who opened al sanitarium at Der by last January for the cure of liquor, morphine and other drug diseases, have made change in location. They have leased for a term of years the Wilcox mansion in the beautiful village of Madison. The building selected for their sanitarium is owned by and was formerly occupied by our esteemed townsman, A. c. Wilcox, Esq, as a family residence. The house is located on the Main street. directly opposite the public green, and is admirably adapted for the purposes for which it has been secured. It is provided with large and convenient rooms. has all the modern conveniences and is furnished throughout with all the requisites of a pleasant home and a successful institution for the treatment of that class of patients who have be- come diseased through the continued use of alcohol and narcotic drugs.
 The grounds are beautifully laid out, with an abundance of shade trees and shrubs, for the comfort and enjoyment of those under treatment. A pleasant walk of half mile to the "shore," and one receives the benefit of the invig- orating breezes of Long Island sound, so conducive to the health of, those afflicted with nervous diseases.
 It is the purpose of the company to make this an Ideal sanitarium for the class of patients they propose to treat. Experienced physicians will be in con- stant attendance and judging from the success of the Bellinger method of treatment in the past, it is safe to as- sume that an equal, or if possible, a greater measure of success will result in the new departure.
 The business office will in the near future be located at 1893 Chapel street in the office of pr. B. s. Lewis.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-20
INHOWARD AVENUE CHURCH.
Features of the Concert to be Given at thu
 Congreeational Church.

Features of the Concert to be Given at the Congregational Church.
 The concert to be given at the How. ard avenue Congregational church next Thursday evening will be the leading musical event of the week, and lovers of fine singing are looking forward to it with great interest. New Haven takes especial pride in Ericsson F.. Bushnell, who has achieved high place in the ranks of singers. MT. Bushnell has no competitor in this state, nor in New England, being the only bass who ranks among the first oratorio singers in the country. His only rivals now before the American people are Heinrich and Dufft, who are of German birth; Wilson, an Englishman, and Plunkett Greene, an Irishman. This concert will be rem dered especially noteworthy for two things. MT. Bushnell has chosen for his first selection the great bass aria from Prof. H. w. Parker,s successful oratorio ''Hora Novissima." This work has been given with great success in New York and Springfield, Mir. Bushnell singing the bass part undey Prof. Farker's di- rection. As Prof. Parker has recently come to Yale much interest Is felt here in the work, and musically inclined peo- pie will want to hear this selection from 1t. MT. Bushnell' s second selection will be new to New Haven also. It will be "Irmingard,' the letest German classic, by Alexander won Fieiits. This
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-20

More wonderful, STOW the cures. and more noted and prominent those who have been cured by that greatest med icine in the world, Dr. Greene's Ner- vura blood and nerve remedy.
 The strength of these splendid testi- monials coming from well-known per sons, gives to them such convincing power that the foremost men and wo- men in the land are taking it because they know it will do exactly what peo- pie say 1t will.
 One of the best known and honored men. Hon. Wm. J. Fisher, of Whal- lonsburg, N. Y, speaks as follows about himself and his estimable wife.
 Mine years ago had malarial fever which developed into a severe case of Bright's disease. saw g. celebrated specialist who said could live but a short time. employed several emil nent physicians. They all said I had Bright's disease, but none of them cured me.
 My wife, who was using Dr. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy with great benefit, advised me to try it. I commenced using it and almost imme- diately began to improve. T took four bottles and was then entirely cured and made a we'll man in every respect I tell you it was wonderful, this medi- cine doing what no other medicines or physicians could do. don't wonder it has got the name of being won derful remedy.
 My wife has been troubled with erysipelas, salt rheum and nervous debility. She has tried several medi- cines, but Dr. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy has done her more good than anything she has ever taken. She is rapidly getting well under its use. We both consider this medicine the best remedy in the world"
 The wonderful cures performed by
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-20

Thomas McManus, alias McKer, theft, continued until October 22; Edward F. Sutton, theft discharged; Ella Case, keeping disorderly house and resisting Sergeant Bradley, continued until Octo- Der 20; William B. Bourne, embezzle- neht, continued until October POI; p- seph Carr reform school complaint, continued until October 31; John H. Coleman and George H. Allen, violation of oyster law, continued until October 26; Mansueto N. Vigani, violation of ordinance de bells, judgment suspend ed, s.~. -,