davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1894-03-30

Boston. March e iion. Hor tito Well
ington of Charlestown died suddenly last
evening at his home. 55 Monument ave-
nue.. Although he had not been feeling
we'll for several days his death was unex-
pected, and, therefore, came as great
shock and surprise to his relatives and
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1894-03-30

Providence. March 2s.-The Oak Val
ley wooden mill started up on full time
this morning The mill has been shut
down for more than 10 weeks.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1894-03-30

BRADFORD SAVINGS BANK u TRUST CO.,
p.,d C.ntal. $4,000. Receives deposits, makes
,ilsctions. and does general banking business,
''i''@''oA'' Bradford, VT.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1894-03-30

J. H. JONES, NJ. B.,
Hours until a m, 2 to p. m. saturdays un'ii p
Bradford, VT.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1894-03-30
Directory.

Post Offlce Open a m. to 800 p m. Sun
days. 1890. Mails north close ago p M; South
10 m. and 7.1o Pr
r A A M CHARITY LODGE, No 43, meets In Ste
vens Block, Wednesday evening In which the moon
fuls MT. LEBANON r. A. c., No. II, meets at Mason
ic Hall Wednesday afternoon In which the moon fuls
BRADFORD COUNCIL No: II meets Wednesday afternoon
in which the moon fulls in months OF Sept Dec. March
and June. lOOF CHAMPION LODGE, No. II,
meets In Stevens Block every Tuesday evening IroT-
TER ENcAMPMENT, No. IA meets first and third Friday
Of each month. C A r WAsHBuRN Posi- No. II
meets In Union Block first and third Monday evenings
In each month. Royal Arcanum VERMONT
COUNCIL, No. 773, meets in Union Block second and
fourth Monday evenings in each month. Waits
Vile Fire Engine Co meets at Engine house
first Thursday OF each month. NAOMI LODGE d OF K
meets I'D and 4th Friday evening at Odd Fellows Hail.
C L S C meets at the residences Of members,
every Thursday afternoon at o'clock. Public
Library Brick School House. Open Saturday
afternoon , 10 o'clock, evenings 6.3o to 8. w n G
meets Ist and sd Wednesday, q, % O'clock m at
Monday evening o'clock at the Congregational YES
try.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1894-03-30

!. B. PICKETT, JR.,
.&ftonzey ou4 coumSelloa at Lam,
Notary Public, Collections promptly made. Union
pin,, go
Bradford, VT.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1894-03-30

JOHN 81. WATSON,
.4kkO2uey and c0axa7SeIl0r0 at L01p,
Master and Solicitor In Chancery. Collections prompt
~ Bradford, VT.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1894-03-30
. Business Cards .

ROSWELL FARNHAM,
.dItoamey and CoatnSeIl0a at Lam,
Master and Solicitor in Chancery Particular atten.
ton to collections and practice in New Hampshire and
Vermont.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1894-03-30

grEARNs & JONES,
insurance .d0entS,
Bradford, VT
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1894-03-30

|
A Private Called Down by an Officer
For Lack of Respect.
CANTON. O., March 26.--Coxey's army
Of the commonweal moved out of Massil
Ion yesterday on schedule time, there being
and 25 less when Canton, eight miles
away was reached.
Carl Browne, chief marshal, headed
the procession mounted on white horse,
and was followed by half dozen aids all
mounted on horses belonging to Coxey,
who rode in a carriage drawn by pair of
spirited horses
The procession consisted of the mar.
shals, Coxey, his wife and sister, a bugler,
four covered wagons containing camping
outfits, baled straw and several quarters
of beef; a brass band that played all kinds
of music at once and the soldiers of the
commonweal on foot.
They marched single file and two abreast
as pleased their fancy.
With very few exceptions they were
hard looking citizens. This, they claimed,
was not their fault, but the fault of our
system Oh governments.
The Massillon camp on the Tuscarora
presented an odd sight yesterday morn
ing No fire was permitted in the big
tent. but there was heap of blazing logs
outside. Every few moments the flaps of
the tent were parted by a soldier of the
commonweal. who visited the fire to
drive away the chills.
The Hobos of the Party.
The hobos in the party became known
just before breakfast. Some of them
washed at the river brink and others car
ried water in pans and heated it over the
fire. They burned straw and froliced
about like troop of boys. A bugle call
to breakfast brought them together at
the tent with rush. The bill of fare
comprised bread, coffee and raw meat.
The latter was affixed to the end of
pointed sticks and roasted over the fire.
One group of five ran away in body
after breakfast and boarded a passing
freight train. Thirty of the common
wealers spent the night as dodgers at the
Massillon police station They comprised
two entire groups, who could not be found
when they were needed for picket duty.
At 8 o'clock Marshal Louis Smith,
otherwise "The Unknown" summoned
the men to camp together, and they were
found to number IL groups. They were
into commune. Smith drilled |
them on the meadows for half an hour.
He has added several formalities of mill
tary discipline to the rules of the common
veal. One of them is the plan of hav-
ing them march in files of two, and
more surprising innovation is the adop- |
tion of military salutes.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1894-03-30
ON TO THE CAPITAL
The Watchwords of Coxey's
Army of the Commonweal.

The Start Was Not HOwling Success.
A Private Called Down by Officer
For Lack of Respect.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-10-27
ROYAL AROANUM CELEBRATES.
First Anniversary of the New Hall
FittiugIy Observed.

The members of Unique Council, Royal
Arcanum, entertained their friends last
night with high-class musical and liter
ary entertainment to celebrate the first
anniversary of their occupancy of their
magnificent building at Clinton and jack
son avenues. The hall was artistically
decorated with the Stars and Stripes,
flowers and foliage plants. a large and
fashionable audience filled every chair of
the large assembly room and many were
compelled to stand The entertainers,
who appeared last night for their first
time in this city, We're Harvey Worth
ington Loomis, Charles BatteH Loonis,
and Edwin Star Belllnap.
The programme opened with an original
piano solo. "a Polish Fete," by Harvey
W. LoomiS. Charles Loonis followed
with a selected reading, and then Mr..
Belknap gave dramatic sketch, THE
Song of the Pear Tree" He was ac-
Loonlis.
Mr.. Loomis played another lively selee-
ton, Peasant Dance' and Mr.. Belknap
gave a reading entitled Sweetheart"
Charles and Harvey Loomfs gave a musi-
cal chalk talk. While one drew amusing
pictures upon a blackboard the other
played eccentrictic music. The trio of
clever performers kept the audience in
a roar of laughter for two hours. The
entertainment closed with a side-split-
ting pantomme, or monomime perform
ance, by Mr.. Belknap, entitled Her Re-
Venge.'
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-10-27
CONTRACTOR HELD RESPONSIBLE
Coroner's Inquest Into the st. Johns
Church Accident.

The inquest into the killing of Thomas
O'Neill Jr., on October 16, while work.
ing on ST. Johns r. c. Church, was con-
Quoted by Coroner Volk last evening in
the Grand Jury room. The witnesses
testified that the stakes which held the
guy ropes were sunk four to six feet in
the ground. The stone that fell from the
tower weighed two and one-half tons,
and was the heaviest of three laid that
morning.
At the start. it was lifted about eight
feet from the ground to test the ropes.
1t was about to be laid on the top of
the tower when one of the stakes, or
dead men," holding the guy ropes, pull
ed out and the stone fell, carrying ONeill
with it,
The witnesses were:-George Palliser,
architect; John Herman. James Mono
han, Rev. Father Ter Woeft, of St.
Johns Church; Henry Lyons, contractor;
William j. McKenna, foreman; John Nc
Grath, Frank Lyons, Bernard Riley, VIII
liam Sheridan. Frederick Speth, Thomas
Mettan, William Pell, Michael Riley and
Michael O'Grady.
The jury rendered a verdict holding
Contractor Lyons responsible through
neglect to have the dead men" sunk IN
the ground to a sufficient depth and
properly ballasted around each with
stones
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-10-27
RAVINE ROAD SEWER NUISANCE
Judge LIppincott asked to IEan-
damus the Commandments

Justice Lippincott this morning, on the
application of Counsellor A. c. Young
of the Hoboken Board of Health, grant
ed a rule to show cause why a writ of
mandamus should not be issued against
Edlow w. Harrison, Michael T. Connolly
and Theophilus Butts, Ravine Road
Sewer Commissioners, to compel them
to construct and rebuild the sewer ac-
cording to the law under which they
were appointed.
This sewer runs from Jersey City
Heights through the Palisades, enters
the City of Hoboken at the Southwest
tern corner; thence connecting with two
branches at Thirteenth and Fifteenth
streets to the river. Justice Magee ap-
pointed these commissioners June, 1890,
to rebuild the sewer which was first
built eighteen years ago, and they have
done nothing. Rain storms have torn
the pipe on the Meadows in many places
making serious floods of sewage matter
on the low lying lands contagious to
densely populated portions of the City of
Hoboken. The water Snelled abomin-
ably and the Board of Health looked
upon it as a serious menace to the health
of the good people of Hoboken
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-10-27
Z!
DEED.

,r,1,r r,c, ,ru A. IIoho1-an on T7ridav Oc+
~. ~ & tionHesi. I1SnH4 5t
70 LSs4, huth Appss'.e a=4
OF Julhs anu EVaiieiSH 1AppiesS''e' S'7e'
1 mon ~, i7o,,o of ,,,r,,,+s NJ
Funeral from the tespec1 VI
rs Mashlnston slIeeI Ilo0oAei' NJ oii DA0-N'''
oct. ~ at ciocN - "
BARRY-on Thursday. Oct 25 1894, Loretta.
daughter OF John ana Della Barry aeeu Ii
months e, ,.;.oa =. o+4,ua
ReatNes anu cinI a,renuS @s 9ct 5s at NJ
the lunerdl on oehpas' 'l 80, 90 o. zee 49,
gomery street.
.CONNORS-On Friday, Oct. 26, 1894, Maggie,
beloved daughter of Theresa and VIM. Con-
nors aged IL years.
Relatives and friends Of the family are
respectfully invited TO attend the tuneral
from the residence OF her psrents, 40; %
Morris street on ouhoay oct' 90 at : Z = W.
COYLE-On Saturday, Oct. 27, 1885, Ann,
sister of Patrick Coyle.
Relatives and friends are respectfully in
vited to attend the funeral from the residence
of her brother, Patrick Coyle, No, 70 Bevan
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-10-27
.CAPRIYpS SDOWNFALL
1t Seems to Be a Result of
Count Zu Eulenberg's
Capers.
PRINCE HoHENLoHE ON TOP
Called to Consult With the Kaiser
France on the Peace
Prospects.
PRINCE HoHENLoHE ON TOP
BIZ Cable 10 the United Press.

BERLIN, Oct. q, 1S94.-The unexpect-
ed resignation of Chancellor Won Caprivi
and Count Eulenburg has created
greater public sensation than any event
since the retirement of Prince Bismarck.
All of the newspapers pay high tribute
to the personal qualities of the retiring
PLANTATION of the causes of his resignation
that can be traced to an official source,
merely indulgipg in surmtses.
A story is in circulation that the En-
peror, while at Liebenpurg, was shown
an article In the Cologne Gazette vio-
lently opposing Count Eulenburg. The
Emperor Indignantly requested Chan
cellor Capriyi to disown the article.
Caprivi replied that he had not written
the article, nor had he ordered it written.
but he declared that its contents We're
absolutely true. A breach between the
Emperor and the Chancellor was the
result, and the latter Immediately re-
ceiyed his congo.
Prince Won he-Schillingfurst,
Governor of Alsace-Lorraine, accom-
panied by Herr Won Koeller, Under Sec
retary of the Interior for Alsace-Lor-
raine, arrived at Potsdam from Stras-
burg this morning. The Prince wa met
at the railway station by the Emperor
and the two drove to the new palace in
an open carriage. In second carriage
was Herr Won Koeller and Lieut.-Col
Won Moltke, of the Emperor's staff.
1t is understood that the journey of
Prince Hohenlohe. from Strasburg to
Berlin, was made in consequence of a
summons from the Emperor for a con-
ference.
The Emperor's acceptance of Count
Eulenburgs resgna ton, both as Prussian
Premier and Minister of the Interior,
is officially confirmed.
The Vossische Zeitung expresses fear
that there is more now at stake than
merely anti-Socialist measures.
The Tageblatt says the friends and
opponents of Caprivi and Eulenburg are
equally astonished at their retirement.
The Cologne Gazette" learns that be-
sides the existence of differences of longer
Chancellor and Eulenburg in regard to
legislative proposals. but the principal
cause of their retirement from Office was
the constant struggling between them.
that he regarded further collaboration
with Count Eulenburg as hopeless. Since
the Emperor in the most recent days had
expressed the fullest confidence in Cap
rivi, Count Eulenburg rendered his resig-
nation. Thereupon the Emperor demand
ed the resignation of both. The Gazette
expresses hope that Caprivis successor
will assume both the office of Chancei-
lor and that sof President of the Minis
terial Council. Count Won WaldeTSee,
General Bronsant Won Schellendorf, Min
lister of War, and Prince Hohenlohe are
spoken of as possible successors to the
Chancellorship.
The National Zeitung says that Cap
rlvd's successor will. with the approval
of the Imperial diplomatic service, proba-
bly, assume the Presidency of the Prus-
sian Ministry. The ''Zeftung' strongly
hints that Prince Hohenlofle will accept
the fact that he made the journey from
Strasburg to Berlin last night.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-10-27
YALE-PRINoEToN KIOKERs.

NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, Oct q, 1884,
1t seems practically assured that the
date and details of the annual Yale
Princeton football game are to be set
tied by conference of prominent alumni
of both institutions. The managers of
the elevens have failed to agree on the
conditions of the match, and a grad
uates' committee have taken the mat
ter in hand Thus far they have agreed
on the date, which will undoubtedly be
December 1. Princeton has conceded
this to Yale, but now the matter of
grounds hangs fire. Princeton wishes
Manhattan Field, but Yale declares that
ground is too soft. 1t is probable, how
ever, that Yale will finally yield and that
the game will be played there. Final
articles of agreement will be signed in
day or two.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-10-27
AS II WERE, SKIPPED THE
YALU.
Ru cnble to the United Preae.

LONDON, Oct 27, 1S94.-A despatch to
the Central News from Shanghai says
the entire Japanese army accomplished
the crossing of the Yalu River yester-
day. The whole Chinese force on the
north bank evacuated their works and
fled without waiting to be attacked. The
Japanese captured some heavy guns, and
are in pursuit of the fleeing enemy. The
Chinese force is estimated at 5000.
A despatch to the Central News from
Toxic says information has been re-
ceived from Fusan that on October 26
a force of 1000 Tong -Hak rebels attack
ed the quarters of the Japanese commits
sary at Anpo. Today a small body OF
Japanese made an attack upon the Tong
Halzs and dispersed them, though not
without difficulty. The rebels cut the
military telegraph wires leading to. the
northern frontier, but it is expected
that communication will be quickly re-
stored.
A despatch to the 'Pal Mall Gazette"
says that the Japanese and Chinese fleets
are off Che-Foo and battle may be ex-
pected at any hour.
The correspondent of the Central News
at Toxic says that on October rs the
twenty thousand men, under command
of Marshal Count Oyuma, completed a
landing at a point forty miles to the
northeast of Port Arthur.
A despatch to the Central News from
Toxic says that telegraphic communica-
ton with the northern frontier has been
restored.
Field Marshal Yamagata reports that
on October 26, at daylight, he had ar
ranged to attack the enemy at Kuli-
enchao, but found that the place had
been evacuated by the Chinese, who,
apparently frightened, had fed at the
approach of the japanese. The number
of men in the Chinese force he was not
certain of, but it was reported that
there were 10000 During the last three
days, the Field Marshal says, the Jap
anese have captured thirty guns, a large
quantity of ammunition and fodder and
three hundred tents.
Shanghai says four more Chinese steam
ers have been placed under the protec-
ton of the German flag.
Advices from Marking say the Viceroy
was recently ordered to send several ad-
ditional battalions of Human troops to
Tientsin by an overland route from
Chin Kfang. The soldiers refused to
start until they had received their bach
pay. ooo
more troops have arrived there and pro-
ceeded to Shanghai-Kuan. Sixty thou
sand troops are now at that place and
more are expected.
1t Is reported from Che-Foo that the
Japanese are landing troops on the north
east side of the ShanTung promontory.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-10-27
DOWN TOWN DEMOCRATS SOLID.
Rousing Meeting in Cross Hall Last
Night.

rousing Democratic ratification meet
ing was held last night in Gross Hall,
Greene street. The audience was made
up entirely of workingmen VINO live in
that crowded portion of the city The
meeting was held under the auspices OF
the Young Mems Down Town Political
Club.
Mr.. ]. W. Kennedy, an active young
Democrat, was chosen chairman. P. H
ONeill was the first speaker. He told
the workingmen what he knew about Re-
publcans and Republican Government
He declared that to elect Republicans to
Office meant the speedy oppression OF
men who are compelled to support them
selves and families by hard work
you viii find that they will encourage
trusts and monopolies, pass laws to bene-
fit them, and work hardships upon the
masses l was your representative many
fault to find with me?
s'Neverr shouted a hundred voices.
Gentlemen, l am not a candidate now,
but 1 am out working in the interests
of men who will keep their promises to
you the same as l have done mention
with pride the name of our candidate for
wealthy man and an employer. He is
honest with his men. pays them the
Salaries they deserve. and treats them
with courtesy and consideration. He is
a staunch Democrat and should receive
your support
HE will" shouted the crowd.
AT the mention of Michael j. ODon-
nelrs name for County Clerk the men
cheered fully FIVE minutes, and a similar
hearty reception greeted the mention of
William Heller's name for Freebooter
Fred Wolbert was also cheered.
Candidate O'Donnell was present, and
made stirring speech, in which he
convinced the meeting that he was
Democrat from head to foot He pledged
himself to discharge his duties, if elect
ed, to the best of his ability, and to the
satisfaction of his supporters.
William Heller also addressed the
meeting, and it was plainly evident that
every man in the hall was for him.
He was interrupted by cheers every
minute or two. He asked the support of
every man present, promising to perform
the duties of his Office honestly and
fairly and to the interests of working
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-10-27
ENTHUSIASM IN GREBNVILLE.
Colonel stevens Addresses Large
Democratic Mass Meeting.

Democratic Mass WeetlnS.
The advantages of organization were
never more clearly demonstrated than at
the mass meeting which was held at
Bslvedere Hall, Greenville, last night
under the auspices of the Greenville
Democratic Club. The district had long
been without a Democratic organization
when one was organized some time ago.
The result was meeting last night
which crowded the large han. The street
in front of the hall was ablaZe with col
ored fires and other pyrotechnic wonders,
while a band played all the popular
music.
The meeting was called to order "a at
half-past eight O'Clock by President Os-
wald R. Routh. The secretary read the
following list of Vice Presidents:-HenTy
I4emheck, Thomas Cogan, George F.
Gotthardt, Rudolph Hammel, DR.. ]. F.
Finn, Thomas F. Fitzgerald, Dr. ). "A.
Stegmair, Samuel Ross, henry harms ms
c. A Limeburner, John Prout, ST., Will
lam Zimmerman, Charles Fawcett, M
J. Fagen, Charles Knust, John CASSIDY,
George w. Petit, S. L. Harvey and Geo.
When Edwin A. Stevens was introduced
he was greeted with cheers. Mr.. Stevens
in part said n,,
GRAFT When l go to Washington, II you
see fit to send me there I will vote for
the principles contained in the Chicago
platform.
J. O'Donnen, was next introduced and
the applause he received was as hearty as
that given to Mr.. Stevens. Among other
things Mr.. O'Donnell said
IF YOU elect me to the office which I
seek I am confident that l will fill It
credfbly have had experience there and
will not go there a greenhorn. l can as
a
of locking the doors of the Court House
SO as to give someone an opportunity of
learning the business of the County
Mr.. Thomas Jacobs, the Assembly can
didate from the Second district, also made
a ringing address.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-10-27
DID NOT CHANGE HER NAME.
Serious Consequences of Miss Mary
EnseI Becoming Mrs. Henry Engel.

Druggist Henry Engel of No. COS First
street, Hoboken, several years ago mar
ried Miss Mary Engel of Fort Leavens-
worth, Kansas. Mrs. Engel, mother of
Mary, objected somewhat to the mar
riage upon the grounds that her daugh-
ter would not change her name after
marriage, and she didn't think that was
nice However, they pursuaded Mamma
Engel to consent and she did so upon
them promising that she could always
live with them
AS soon as the marriage was over
they all came to Hoboken and lived
peaceably enough until about a year
ago when trouble began. Letters and
packages would come addressed to the
house directed to Mrs. Enger' and
there would be a controversy between
the two ladies as to who should open
them. At last things came to such
pass that Mrs. Engel, the elder, was
ordered out of the house. For the past
ten weeks she had boarded at Mr.. Geit-
tenkamp's, a next door neighbor, free
of charge, as she was penniless, and her
daughter and son-in-law refused to as
sist her. This morning Mr.. Keittenkamp
gave her enough money to go to Fort
Leaevnsworth, where she has a son ltv-
ing. There is much talk in the neigh
berhood over the action of Mr.. and Mrs.
Eineel
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-10-27
MARCHED TO THE SEA WITH sHER-
MAN,

ST. LOUIS, Oct. II. 1Ss4-Gen Amos.
Beckw1th, U. S. A. retired, died in his
rooms at the Southern Hotel last night
after an illness lasting three months.
Gen BecSwith was born in Vermont
in 1925. He entered West Point Military
Academy and graduated in the class of
1850 He entered the army as Second
Lieutenant of Artillery on July 1, 1850.
He was Chief Colnmissary of the staff
of a number of Generals during the re-
bellion and accompanied Gen. Sherman on
was member of the Loyal Legion.
His funeral will be held from the resi-
dence of Gen. John w. Turner on Mon
day.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-10-27
HEERDAGBN's WELLS NO GOOD.

NEW YORK, Oct 27, 1s94.-An attach
ment has been obtained here against
John Heerdagen of Greenville, N. j., in
favor of the Hydraulic Contracting Com
pany for 50, ,055 damages which they claim.
The company says it drove five artesian
wells at Elvria City, O., ON the strength
of representations of Heerdagen that he
was the inventor of a process and instru-
ment for locating subterranean water
courses. His report was that there was
sufficient water for ten wells to produe
2, 100000 gallons per twenty-four hours,
but only two of the five wells produced
any wa6er, and the flow from these two
amounted to only thirty gallons minute.