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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-18
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-18
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-18

Good Quality Gray striped Bingham.
Best Turkey Red Prints, with black
fieures.
Dark Prints in new patterns
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-07-19
WHEAT QUOTATIONS.:

= Hon. B. G. Gill, president O
Bank OF Warren, arrived in the city
last Saturday from California, where
he has spent about FIVE months visit
ing different portions of the state.
The strike interfered somewhat with
his journey back, necessitating his
going by steamer from San Francis
co to Portland, q trip which he says
that he enjoyed very much. At Port
land he intended to take the North
ern Pacific but on account OF the
strike on that road he had to travel
on the Great Northern. Mr.. Gill
looks hale and hearty. He expects
to spend the summer in this city.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-07-19
DIED: On the 9th OF July, in the

- DIED: On the 9th OF July, in the
City OF Warren, Mrs. Jane Clark wife
OF Thos. Clark, OF the town OF Com.
stock.
The deceased leaves a husband
two sons and four daughters to
mourn her loss. Mrs. Clark was the
mother of c. w. Clark, of the town o1
McCrea, and Of Mrs g. G. Magladry
Of this city, in whose family she had
been visiting for some weeks prior to
her death. :.4 !,
Mrs. Clark was:of English parent.
age ID md two brothers. survive her in
Whitby, Eng, who will mourn the
loss OF u loving sister. Mr.. and Mrs
Clark came to America in their youths
and the past 26 years have been resi-
dents OF Minnesota.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-07-19
SUDDEN DEATH
OF
SENATOR 8. A. MARCH. Z

State Senator S. A. March, of Mil
neapolis, died suddenly on Thursday
morning, July IL, 1894. Deceased
was well known in this county where
he is extensively engaged in farming,
and Il large number Of friends here
extend tl,eir sympathy to the be-
raved family. Mr.. March led an ac-
tive and useful life. The following
account Of his death we take from
tile Minneapolis Tribune:
"Fhe senator has been in poor
health for nearly a year. Some
months ago he went to the Battle
Creek, Mich. sanitorinm seeking re-
lief from his ailment, which was
thought to be Bright's disease He
returned about 10 days ago, appar-
emily much improved. At breakfast
this morning he complained that his
heart was troubling him. After
hreakfnst he stepped into another
room, and soon thereafter the family
was called to his side by sounds OF
lnbored breathing and evident dis
tress. He was fast nearing his end
and expired in few moments.
Bright's disease was the cause Of
death.
Senator March was one OF the lead
ing Democrats Of Hennepin county.
He was elected to the senate in the
Democratic landslide OF 1890 for Il
term Of four years, which will expire
the 1st OF january next. He was
born ut Oakfield, N. T., in 1910. and
was 81 years old. He came to Min
Eesotl in 1877, and has resided in
Minneapolis 16 years. Deceased was
the manager of the Globe Gas Light
Company, aud this business, tugeth-
er with the operation Of an extern
sive farm in the Red river valley, oc-
cupied nll his attention inn business
way. He was II Mnson aud Demo
crat.
Among the Offices that lie has held
was that of park commissioner, in
which capacity lie served one term
He leaves a wife, two grown soEs,
Harry j. and Samuel a., .Jr., and Il
daughter, Mrs. E. S. Gaylord, to
mourn his loss.
Arrangements fer the funeral have
not been decided upon, hut it is like
" that the interment will be made
Sunday.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-07-19
In Memoriam.

Mother. thou hast left us lonely.
Yet we feel that thou art near,
But it Is In memories only,
That thou livest, mother dear.
Love IN our childhood We gave thee.
Respect and esteem in after years,
And our life to be lived without thee,
We see through our bitter tears.
But We see thee free from earthly care.
From ails,iffering and pain;
And we bless that precious promise.
'''rhe pure in heart shah meet aguin".
Where the pain OF suffering never comes,
Where death is never known,
Where all is light. fair and bright,
Around our Fathers throne.
r. n Ng
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-07-19
Chamberlain s l.;yo aa.a Sklll
Ointment.

A certain cure for Chronic Sore Eyes,
Tetter, Salt i..leum, scald Head, Old
Chronic Sores, Fever Sores, Eczenla.
Itch, Prairie Scratches, Sore Nipples
and Piles. It's cooling and soothing.
Hundreds cf c:.ses ls:ve been cured By
itafsar al! ether trcatment had failed.
e5 cents pes box.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-07-19
r. G. Snyder.
Card Of Thanks,

Card Of Thanks.
We wish to express onr heartfelt
thanks to the kind friends aud neigh
bors who havesnkinily sympatlize,l
with us and aided rs in our sa.fLe-
reavrment, the loss OF oul beloved
mother. May such Kindness ever he
yuors IN the hour Of tribulat.on.
Thomas CLARK,
AND FAMILY
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-07-19
Low Rae Excursions.


Low Rate Excursions.
For the occasions and on the dates
below given. the Great Northern
Railway will sell rountl-trip eScnr-
sion tickets as follows:
Annual Meeting Baptist Young
Peoples Union, Toronto, Ont, July
19 to %. Date Of sale July 16 and
II.
Annual Encampment Of G. A. r.,
Pittsburgh, Pa, Sept. 8 and 10.
Dates ofsale Sept. 5 and 6.
f For r ates and full Information ap-
ply to r. +. WHITNEY, agent Grent
Northern Railway ut Wnrren, or f.
1. Whitney, Gen. P,ss. & Tkt. Agt.,
st. Paul, Mimi.
We have printed Horse Lien
blank which is exactly what every
horseman wants. Small convenient
size, with a stub to keep forreference.
A straight liep, requiring only the
signature Of the owner OF the horse,
and fulfilling the requirements OF
the law. Books OF 50-75 cts, at
SHEAF Office.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-07-19
Notice of Al nual School Nee

& 1
Notice Of Annual School Meet
in
Notice is hereby given that the An
nual Meeting iif W;1ren Independent
District No. 2 IN Marshall County,
Minnesota, for the Election 81 Off
GERS and the transaction Of other
business required By law at The An
.nual Meeting, will be held at the
School House on the LIST day IF Ju-
.iy 1894 III 8 o'clock p NJ
Dated this 10th day af July 1894.
.IoIlS II MATTsoy.
District Clerk 81
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1894-03-30

Among the many visitors on business
bent who have stepped Off the train at oul
station this week, was one in whom Brad
ford as we'll as all other towns in northern
Vermont and New Hampshire, has always
taken deep interest. The genial gentle
man to whom we refer and whose portrait
adorns this page was Ira Parker, ESQ.,, Of
Littleton, N. H., the manager and prlnci-
pal owner of the Saranac Glove Co.. whose
products have made his name known in all
parts of the country for indomitable push
and enterprise, and for sterling, rock-rib-
| bed, White-MOuntains integrity. And
these are the qualities which impress one
even on a casual acquaintance with Mr.
Parker, but more particularly as he is met
in his own town and greeted in his daily
walks about among his own tOwnsmen in
the varied business interests which seem to
claim every moment of his waking hours.
Mr.. Parker is first and last ana all the
time man Of enthusiastic public spirit.
He is always ready to listen to any pro-
pOSalS which are calculated to further the
interests of that part of the state in which
he resides. He came to Bradford with one
extensive glove industry, to look into the
Kendall Folder business. AS result the
Opinion Mfg. Co., is now seriously cOnSid-
ering proposition to remove its plant to
LittletOn.
Mr.. Parker's latest venture-successfu
as all his business ventures have seemed to
be under the magic direction of his genius
is a green house for raising cucumbers
This will be found highly interesting to
any cultivator of cucumber patch, large
or small.
On recent visit to Littleton we were
glad to accept an invitation to accompany
the proprietor and bright little daughter
who is his frequent companion, for an in
spection of these extensive hot houses. |
They are half mile up the mountain side
back of the village. Their length is 300
feet, width % and height 10 feet, with sides |
as well as roof of glass. Through it run
hundreds of feet of steam and water pipes. |
The temperature is kept at from rs to So |
degrees.
Reader, think of stepping from an atmes-
Dhere of 40 degrees below zero into one of |
50 above and looking out upon the immense |
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1894-03-30

piles of snow all about you and upon ole
MI Washington and his companions snow
capped and glistening in the cold, crisp air
The contrast is so great that it is hard &c
DelleVe your eyes, and yet you are forced tC
accept all this as a reality.
wishing TO try the experiment of raising
cucumberS for the market, Mr.. Parker had
the seed sown on the 9Th of December.
Inc plants soon appeared and grew so rap
idly that at the time of our visit the leaves
were 10 to Ii inches across. The vines are
trained on wires to the roof, and from them
hang thousands of cucumbers of sizes from
the tlnieSt to those of to 10 inches and
large enough to be plucked for marketing,
an FORMING complete canopy above you.
The sight as you stand at one end of along
greenhouse looking down through the vista
| or pendant vines and cucumberS is one to
be remembered, and if you happen to be
fond of the succulent ''cuke" which hangs
IN such prOfuSiOn before you, your mouth
will water for days after whenever YOU
think of it. After that it will not seem to
you, such a very difficult thing to extract
Sunbeams from cucumber.
AT the time of our visit the quantity be-
ing shipped to the Boston market each day
was from to bushels-about 6 dozens to
the bushel-and the market price was So
per dozen. The first shipment was made
January 30, and there will continue to be a
market for them until near June |, at from
$l.50 to 81 dozen. In July the house will
be cleared and prepared for next seasons
planting.
The cost of the entire plant engaged is
understood to have been in the vicinity of
$4,000.
In this enterprise we have illustrated
what energy, of the kind that Mr.. Parker
puts into thing, can do in the agricultural
line, even amidst the winter frosts and
SHOWS of New Hampshire. We have also
hint of what vast possibilities in the same
line the future may develop.
DwellerS in the Granite and the Green |
Mountain states will yet have new reason |
for repeating
81 love my country's vine-clad hills,
Her thousand bright and gushing rills,
Her sunshine and her storm;
Her rough and rugged rocks that rear
Their hoary heads high in the air,
In wild, fantastic FORM" e.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1894-03-30
School Meeting.

The school meeting of Bradford Acade
my and Graded School district was calico
to order Tuesday evening by III. A. Win
ship, who under Article / was UNANIMOUSLY
elected moderator for the ensuing year.
/ Maj. j. ID, watson read the read the re-
port of the trustees. showing that they re-
ceived 1926 of the Woods school money,
the balance of $l75 beng deducted by the
state of Ohio as an inheritance tax The
inheritance tax. The Trustees have drawn
orders the past year to the amount OF $5,
0l9.l6. which covers all but two or three
small bills not presented The expenses OF
schools for ensuing year are estimated as
follows: Teachers $3.50; fuel $3.50; Janltor
5000; incidentalS $25; extra fuel II school In
brick house $40; total $3l25. There are
outstanding orders for $1,065.2o, making a
total of 81, 1911. 20 to be raised The Trus-
tees recommend tax of 80 cents on dol
lar and estimate the grand list at $6OOO, tu.
itiOnS, public money, grammar school fund
etc, amount to $500, leaving balance OF
$91.28 unprovded for. Treasurer Clark S
report showed that he had paid orders to
the amount of 81, 95978, and that orders to
but not paid. The reports of trustees and
treasurer was accepted and adapted
The election of officers was the next buSl-
ness. w. A. Libtey and T.. Ill. Carpenter
were both elected clerks and then excused,
Geo. A. Dickey was elected and Will keep
the records for the coming year.
For trustees for three years III. E. Par
ker nominated Frank FL. Everett, saying
he was man of good business ability,
resident of old district No. 2, and in every
way fitted for the position. w. A. Libbey
nominated Col. ID. K. AndroSs, whose first
year of service was completed, saying the
residents of the south end felt that in JUS
tice They should have representation on
that board, and that Col Andross' first
years work fitted him for the position. The
balloting resulted as follows:
Whole number votes cast, Ga
Necessary for choice, 81
+. I'll. Everett had, 48
Col. ID. X. AndrOSS had, 16
Electing treasurer was no easy matter,
Capt. Clark, Gov. Farnham and Il. Il. Rem
frew were excused aud Barron Hay was
chosen. George B. Hartman will look af- |
ter the delinquents. I'll. g. McDuffee, Chas |
Jones and Ill. E. Parker will audit the ac-
counts. |
Col. A. NJ. Dickey spoke in favor of NOV
ing the primary and intermediate depart |
ments into the new school house and made |
a motion to that effect which was carried |
Under article it was voted that the two
higher departments have 81 weeks of school
his year and the two lower 30 weeks. 1t
was voted tn raise tax of 80 cents on the
lollar, to be collected by the Treasurer.
Article i, in regard to the land that the
prick school house stands on. This article
brought up considerable discussion in re-
,ard to an old lawsuit. G. A. Dickey
moved to leave the matter with the truS-
eeS, Col. AndroSs offered amendment to
instruct trustees to obtain clear title to
he land. Mr.. Dickey spoke against the
thought trustees should not be
ampered in any way. Amendment lost.
iotion carried. Adjourned.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1894-03-30
How's Thisl

We offer One Hundred Dollars reward
Tor "a any Y, case OF Catarrh that cannot be cured
by Halls Catarrh Cure.
r: j. CHENEY q co, Props, Toledo. q
We the undersigned have known n n
Cheney for the last Is years and believe
him perfectly honorable in all business
transactions and financially able TO carry
out any obligation made by the term.
WEST q TRUAx, Wholesale Druggists
Toledo, q. WALDING. KIYNAN e NsS
WIN, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo. o.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internaur
acting directly upon the blood and mucous
surfaces OF the system. Price 75c per rot
tie. Sold by all Druggists. Testimonials
free. %
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1894-03-30

l have decided to discontinue the
colt-training business. Have about a
dozen colts engaged which l intend to
educate as soon as possible at my old
prices, but aOiSh TOR no more to handle
and from this date my price will be Sc
per week. Have handled about one
hundred colts and leave their owners
to say whether | have been successful
and given satisfaction or not. Thank
ing them for their patronage and kind
ness hope to still keep their acquaint-
ance and friendship, and if they will
call on me will show them by far the
Lest stallion ever owned or handled
Dandy Lambert by the great Aristos,
by Daniel Lambert, dam by WOODBURY.
Pilot, by Pilot Jr., I'd dam by Chur-
chill horse, by Vermont Black Hawk,
dam of Churchill horse by Weirs Gift
ford Morgan, by Woodbury., by Justin
Morgan. Send address for card.
j. w. DAVIS,
March 26, 1894. Fairlee, vt.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1894-03-30

The Board of School Directors have
organized for the coming year by elect
ing j. b. Pickett, Jr. chairman and
Supt. of Schools, and Arthur f. John
son, clerk. Some of the schools will
be consolidated, and more weeks of
schooling than formerly will be held.
Schools No. l, s, 4, and 9 will omen
for ten weeks term April %. There
will probably be thirty or more weeks
of school during the year.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1894-03-30

At Monday evenings meeting of the
Christian Endeavor apleasing Easter
service was rendered including solos
by Mrs. j. b. Pickett, Jr., Miss Maude
Harris and Mr.. E. E. Mum, Miss
Edith Chamberlin and Miss Mary E.
Jones gave duet. The meeting was
in charge of Mrs. Annie Spalding.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1894-03-30

age; the latter place has always been
called his home, although he was in
California two years. For thirteen
years he was salesman for j. B. Kemp
at East Corinth, and there gathered
about him host of friends. He was
resident of Bradford year and a
half, leaving here in December 1892,
and formed partnership with j. B..
Kemp at Bristol, N. H., where they
carried on large business.
He was married in April 1887, to
Miss Belle Prescott of East Oaange,
the union being a most happy one.
His last illness was short, though he
had had a slight trouble for some
years. His death was caused by heart
failure. During his stay in Bristol he
became very popular, was a member
of the Grange there, which sent floral
pieces to the funeral. A Bristol friend
says of him 81 never knew a stranger
to come here who so quickly gathered
a host of friends as Mr.. Johnson"
His funeral was largely attended, the
room being nearly filled with flowers.
His death came with unusual crush
ing force upon his wife, aged mother
who lived with him, and his sister,
Mrs. w. e. Gage, owing to the illness
of his sister Mrs. j. B. Kemp, who
lies at the point of death in a private
hospital in Boston, and whom he was
about to visit when taken sick.
His remains rest'in the family lot at |
East Corinth, where his father is bur-
led. The bereaved family have the
sympathy of all who knew him in this
their sad bereavement.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1894-03-30

All the schools open Monday for the
spring term. The old Academy will
be used during April the new Woods
school building will probably be ready
May first, The inside castings are be-
ing put on the new building, thus
showing the contractors are nearing
the end,
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1894-03-30

In 1888, $40; in 1892, S25; in 1894
500. This tells the reduction in price
which Paine's Furniture Co., of Bos-
ton, have made on their Morris chairs.
Their S2O chair to-day has solid quar-.
tered oak frame, with all hair upbol.
stery. This Morris chair has four sen
arate adjustments in the back, making
reading chair, smoking chair, reclining
chair and sleeping chair. 1t is luxury
itself.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1894-03-30

The Bradford Guards have an i'm.
portant meeting this evening, the bust
ness being the election of First Lieu.
tenant vice H. p. Warren resigned, and
the filling of one or two minor offices.
The Company is now doing good work
and have taken up target practice i'm
the armory.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1894-03-30

One of the beneficial effects of Fri
days fire was the rigid inspection of
the hydrants about town. The one
failing at the fire was the only one
found frozen and this was thawed out
at once by Commissioner Barrett, who
says the trouble was caused by surface
water.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1894-03-30

John N. Bishop and Miss Lucy Lamp
man were married at the hotel Tues
day morning by Rev. H. T. Barnard,
and left on the 9 Is train for a short
trip to the brides home in Canada.
Rice and good wishes were generously
bestowed upon the welded couple ere
their departure.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1894-03-30

Hotel Low is already receiving ap-
p'ications from prospective summer
guests, and Landlord Bishop went 70
Boston Monday to meet parties who
desire to come here during the heated
season. Few towns offer better ad-
vantages for the entertainment of sum
mer guests than Bradford.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1894-03-30

The sugar sociable given in the Con
gregational vestry Wednesday evening
by the Junior Endeavor society was a
pleasant affair, the young people hav.
ing an enjoyable time. After the sun
per Miss Harris sang a solo, and Mas.
ter Harry Davis gave two whistling
solos, showing much ability.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1894-03-30

Appropriate Easter services were
held at both churches Sunday. AT the
Congregational Rev. FL. T. Barnard
preached from Philippians iii. 10, Miss
Maude Clarke gave a solo 81 Know
that my Redeemer Liveth" from the
oratorio of The Messiah. There were
many potted plants about the altar,
coming from Miss Lows and other
members of the parish. AT Grace
church Rev. Mr.. Tucker delivered an
Easter sermon, but otherwise there
were no special services.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1894-03-30

What an excellent thing it would be
for this village if the terms "North
End" and "South End" could be ban
ished entirely ard never heard again.
The village is too small for such petty
diversions. The interest of one sec
ton is the interest of all sections.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1894-03-30

Fruit culture is more profitable to
the farmer now than his other crops.
Brown Bros. Co. the na9st.4eSgsse.,s;;
nursery house in the U. S., have va.
cancy in this section. Write them at
Rochester, N. Y for their terms.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1894-03-30

The committee appointed by the Or
der of Protection to secure hall, have
hired Odd Fellows Hall and a meeting
will be held there next Wednesday
evening, at which every member
should be present.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1894-03-30

The Socratic Circle of the G.. L. SC.
will meet with Mrs. K X. Wilson
Thursday, April 9Th, at 2 O'Clock. Roll
call, news of the month. Table talk,
the spring fashions. Questions and
answers on Roman and Medieval Art
in January Chautauquan,
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1894-03-30
DIR. T. P. HUBBELL AT BRADFORD.

We have the pleasure this week OF
announcing that DR.. Hubbell will make
a professional visit to Bradford. He
will office at Hotel Low, and give ex'
elusive professional attention to eye
difficulties. He is practical oculist,
having conducted an eye infrmary for
years but at this time living at Wolcott,
his old home.
He comes to our town highly recon-
mended by physicians and oculists.
We have abundant evidence that he
isn't of the unreliable class who so of
ten call on our townspeople, but is
worthy of all confidence. He will give
special attention to careful examina-
ton of eyes and adjustment of spec
t0cIeS.
Examinations are free to all patrons.
Prices are reasonable and every case
guaranteed. ....... r., sbs,.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1894-03-30

CHI aries Rix
johnson W h os e
sudden death was
noticed last week ,
and whose portrait
is given herewith,
was the son of
William H. an d
Betsey T. Johnson.
He was born in
Newbury July 4,
1848, and moved to
East Corinth when
ohnt1f 10 unauo 90
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1894-03-30

Adelbert Osborne went to Tilton, n.
H., Wednesday to attend the funeral
of his sister, Mrs. William Hubbard of
Concord, who died March 9th at the
home of her brother, DIR. j. p. o.
borne of Tilton,