davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1894-07-27
Suit Withdrawn.

NEW HAVEN, July A-The libel suit
for $4,000 brought by j. B. Tuttle against
The Register has been withdrawn. This
is one of the many suits growing out of
the famous Pratt-Hall scandal. Mrs.
Hall Pratt's suit against The Register for
similar suit is still on the docket, but
will probably be Withdrawn.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1894-07-27
To Continue Thrae w.aL.

EAST EPPING, N. H., July M-The
annual Chautauqua summer school at
Hedding campground opened yesterday
afternoon with the usual exercises. The
session will continue three weeks, and
will be interspersed with frequent le>-
lures, readings and musicales. The corps
of instructors comprise many leading
representatives of the musical world.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1894-07-27
Knocked Out In the Sixth.

PROVIDENCE, July A-Patsey Broder-
lex of Providence and Price williams of
Boston fought six rounds last night.
Williams was numerically punished
from start TO finish, and in the sixth was
sent to the floor screaming in agony and
covered with blood. His left eye was
closed at the beginning
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1894-07-27
House VIII Be DESTROYED

IPSWICH, Mass, July 21.-The black
diphtheria has broken out in Ipswich.
Already two children i'll the family Of
Thomas Began have died from this dis
ease and the mother is seriously sick
with it. just as soon as the worst is over
the house will be destroyed. There are
several other cases in the city, but are
liohter
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1894-07-27
Gentleman Burglar on Trial.

PITTsFIELD, Mass, July 25.-The trial
of Michael Sherlock, the gentleman
burglar" was commenced here yesterday
Sherlock took the witness stand in his
own defense. and beyond admitting that
he was well acquainted with the men
known to have participated in the Lenox
robbery. he gave no important testimonY.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1894-07-27
Night Be Worse.

Boston, July 20 In their monthly fire
report for Jane the Boston Fire and Po-
flee Notification company state that there
were i61 fires reported, which necessitated
1853 alarms. The estimated loss to prop
erty is $4,000. Three persons were killed
and seven injured.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1894-07-27
Big Incendiary Fire.

PROVIDENCE, July 24.-Fire broke out
at Riverside, summer resort 10 miles
south of this city, at IL o'clock last even
ing. In less than an hour nearly $50 900
worth OF property had been destroyed
TheSire started between two big build
ings that constituted Comstock's hotel.
and before it was discovered the two
etructures were in q hlaza
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1894-07-27
Assaulted by a Negro.

BIDDEFoRD, Me-, July 2l.-Miss Vivinns
Hill, a student from Saco, who is waiter
in one of the Old Orchard hotels, was as
saulted near Indian Village there by a.
negro. The man grabbed her and pointed
a revolver at her head, threatening to
shoot her il she made an outcry. She
tainted, and the girl with her summoned
helm
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1894-07-27
Getting Little Oil.

PRovNcETowN, Mass, July 25.-Letters
received from whaling steamer Navarch
at Ounalaska state that she has IA Ken NO
oil since leaving Honolulu. The feet ha,
done poorly. only Eve whales being taken
Urea, p Rosario. 3; Mermaid. l.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1894-07-27
Took French Leave.

Boston, July 24.-Louis A. Wright, IS
years old, escaped from the Westboro in-
sane asylum late yesterday afternoon.
Wright is the incendiary who started
fires about 10 months ago which resulted
In the loss of several million dollars.
Wright has been An inmate of the asylum
for the past vear
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1894-07-27
Kicked to Death.

PROVIDENCE, July 2s.-John McElroy,
aged go, employed at the Carpenter street
stable, started to 60 to the loft. The
ladder slipped and he was thrown directly
beneath the feet of horse and was kicked
70 death
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1894-07-27
For Winning souIs.

OLD ORCHARD, Me-. July 25. The Chris
tian Workers convention Tor soul win
ners and soul winning" opened in the
temple al Ocean Park campground last
evening. Delegates were present from
all parts OF New England, and great on
thusiasro was manifeSted.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1894-07-27
Gift to Maiden Hospital.

MAIDEN, Mass, July 23.-E. 2. Bick-
ford, superintendent of the Boston Rub
Der Shoe company, has signified his in
tention to give the Maiden hospital a
building to be used as nurses dor
mitory, whicn is to be located on the
hospital grounds. The building will cost
$500. and work on it will be commenced
n once
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1894-07-27
How Was He Injured I?

Boston. July 24-Patrick Dooley Is at
the emergency hospital suffering from a
compound fracture of the skull, which is
liable to cause his death. Itis not known
how his injury was sustained otherwise
than that he was struck with a brick.
Whether the brick was in the hands of
another man or accidentally fell on him is
mot known
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1894-07-27
A Firennan's Fate.

NORWICH, Conn, JGi 81. - Dwight
Beebe fireman on local freight, was
struck by train His left hand was
severed, his skull fractured and right arm
broken. He died in a short time.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1894-07-27
Pneumonia Killed Him

Boston, July A-In bis report on the
death of Thomas Jordan of Cordavills
the medical examiner fnds that death
was due TO natural causes, resulting d.
rectly from acute pneumonia. The
bruises on the body were not sufficient to
canae death
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1894-07-27
Hgnest OF all in Leavenng Powe-Latest S. Govt Report
R3!HaI q! RS&asgi: RRakiRg
ABSOLUTELY PURE
A Warm Welcome,

HARTFORD, July 25 Rev. James
Hughes, vicar general of the diocese of
Hartford, last evening returned from a
trip abroad, and it was observed by the
clergy and Catholics of Hartford. Father
Hughes was escorted in Il street parade to
his church by civic and military organiza-
tlons, amid Il display Of fireworks. A big
reception was held in the church.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1894-07-27
e. G. Allen Company Sold,

AUGUSTA. Me, July s5-At a meeting
of the board of trade and citizens the an
nouncement was made that the E. G. AL
len company's pu blishing plant would be
purchased from the present owners at a
price named "A few days ago. A coynnanv
will proba bly, be formed TO continue rms
huainaas
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1894-07-27
Two Deputies Killed.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, July 25-In q riot
at Coalburg two deputies were killed by
strikers Troops were sent from Bir-
mingham to the scene.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1894-07-27
Bullet Hole In His For.h.ad.

HARTFORD, July 23.-Policsman John
Rafferty, committed suicide last evening
by shooting himself in the forehead. No
cause is known for the deed Rafferty,
had been on the force only two months.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1894-07-27
scaldod by Boiling Tea.

LOWELL Mass, July 24.-John Ken
nedy, aged II, wHs badly scalded by boil
ing tea being thrown from a window &C
cidentally He jumped into the river to
allay the pains and was rescued by COM
DanionS
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1894-07-27
Left Four Orphans.

SPRINGFIELD. Mass, July e. - Mrs.
Nellie Bishop, 81. divorced, sentenced for
street walking last Thursday, committed
suicide in Jail here yesterday by hanging
herself. She leaves four children.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1894-07-27

YoHx. Me-, July cav. l. Baker.
manager Of the Albrseea Hotel in York
Harbor, was on top Of q windmill oilins
the machinery when the wheel revolved,
knscking Baker OF. He fell 80 feet and
was instantly killed.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1894-07-27
Crack Oarsmen to Meet.

BosToN, July % Arrangements have
been made Il, tween George H. Hosmer
md Fred A. Plaisted to row a three-mile
single scull race, on Aug. 8, for $3.50
side. The course has not yet been decided
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1894-07-27
Pred H.rrick Il. Missing.

AUGUSTA, Me-, July 29-Fred Herriek,
who has been visiting relatives here and
In Portland, left the latter place July 10
fer Boston, where be was employed The
firm sends word that he has not sp-
peared. and bis relatives fear foul play.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1894-07-27
A Bullet Through HI. Heart.

PORTLAND, Me-, July 2s-Arthur West
%ood, aged 10, committed suicide by
shooting himself through the heart. His
parents reside IN Boston, and young West
wood was visiting friends in this city.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1894-07-27
Fall Killed Her.

Boston. July 24.-While playing on a
new building at Milton street last night,
Flossie A. Barry, 10 years old, fell from
the third story, crushing her skull.
When picked up she was dead.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1894-07-27
Tom Reeds Popularity.

BIDDEFoRD Me-. July 25.-Thomas B.
Reed was renominated for congress by
the Repu blican first district convention
here by acclamation.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1894-07-27

BRADFORD SAVINGS BANK q TRUST CO.,
Paid up Capital $4,000. Receives deposits, makes
selections, and does general banking business,
Bradford, VT.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1894-07-27
ne Stayed Cured Seven Years I.

ne Stayed Cured Seven Years!
RosLINDALE, BosTON MASS, Dee IL, 1898.
r. Harold Hayes, Nj. d.
Dear Sr-Refeung TO yours of the 9th, j am pleased
to say that since taking your treatment In 1871 have
not been troubled with Hay-Fever in the least degree
For period of about ten years previous TO 1881 was
troubled with the above disease coming on at the us
ua time and lasting until frost came, but after taking
six weeks treatment l truthfully say that have
never had a return of it,
heartily recommend your medicines TO all so afcted
and trust they will be as speedily cured as 4 was.
Thanking you your Kindness and wishing you all
possible success in treating this disease remain,
Respectfully yours,
W. l.. WEDGRR.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1894-07-27

j. Il. JONES, NJ. b.,
Hours until 9 a. M, to p. M Saturdays until a p.
Office at residence opposite hotel.
Bradford, VT
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1894-07-27

Professor oyen and His Dog Found In q
Pitiab1e Plight on Danes 1siand-says
He Was Deserted by wsllman.
The evening world., 1894-05-05

packages. wraps, &c) OF life that fall upon his
chosen girl, the more manly he becomes In the
eyes of the world, and, | believe, rightly, too.
He ls married now. His sweetheart Is his wife.
and. MS he IL not able TO pay for servants. this
dear girl suddenly discovers that all her previous
experience NJ manly love does not apply to her as
a tired, nervous. worked-down wife. confronted by
heavier burdens, more toilsome work and with
care OF children and home resting on her tired
head and hands. The strong, manly arms, to
which she looks, are not considered manly when
they clean out nasty. dirty stoves. light fires or
do heavy sweeplng7 out upon such ideas! Cease
less mother care has kept sleep from her eyes
while her big. manly husband shores the melody
Of his dreams. and Just when she might snatch
the needed rest some OF your correspondents would
shake her mp and send her downstairs to light the
frc. take out ashes. sweep rooms. &c. while the
man who promised to cherish and love her
sleeps steadily on. Dear ye one another's bur
dens," is the command OF the most manly man
the earth ever bore. and don't forget. o husband.
II applies even to your wife-among others.
l.. G. COUGH,
The evening world., 1894-05-05
COMFY ISLANDS CHANGES.

Alas. for Coney Island. Its old glory
has departed. 1t is annexed to Brooklyn
and tomorrow the laws OF the straight
laced city will prevail on the island.
lager beer will cease to flow, brass
bands will cease to please the ear,
dancers will no longer shake the light
fantastic. and everything will be con
Quoted IA beseems the annex OF n City
OF Churches.
The Brooklyn police will he on duty,
md 1t Is said the Sunday laws will be
strictly enforced.
Well. the breezes will come in from
the sea as fragrantly and as refresh.
ingly az ever. the waves will roll at
pleasantly, and visitors will be enabled
to enjoy themselves on the benches nnd
on the broad piazzas Of the hotels as
thoroughly as ever. 30. after all, thu
absence OF McKane will not be observed
and the presence of the Brooklyn blue
coats will probably not be regretted.
The evening world., 1894-05-05

white" 'pink' M brown lunch
cont are w~ell-known designations. but
the latest fad Is the season luncheon"
Four tables are spread to represent the
four seasons. The Spring table will
have decorations of %daffodils and jon
quils, with white and gold him and
yellow ribbons to tie the napkin, and
white Ices and bonbons. The Sum-
mer table Is a rose table, with white
Haviland. decorated with scattered
r%osebuds. the sweets and ices being
rose-tinted or served in the form of
roses, Autumn will have the luncheon
cloth strewn with cherries in their nat
ural tints, bowls heaped with grapes
and with the glowing red and yellow
beauty Of the nasturtium and golden
rod. while the Winter table may be APP
p~ropriately modelled after the most sug-
gestive decorations OF that season. 1t
II q growing custom to give q farewell
The evening world., 1894-05-05
A DELICATE INSPECTOR.

Anthony Comstock has n rival. A
new Appraiser of Customs, Mr.. Hart,
has stopped at the door OF Uncle Sans
Custom House n copy of Raphael's ia
nous picture OF I.ucretla and Tarquin
and refused II admission to the United
States on the ground OF Its i%ndecency.
The etching Ia an old one and Ii said
to be OF great alu
Fortunately Collector Kilbreth has
more liberal views. He has been on all
sides In politics. n has sat on the
bench OF a Police Court, experiences
calculated to enlarge n mans Ideas. He
therefore overruled Hart, and decided
that. as the original has been On exhi-
bition in Berlin for n number Of years,
New York can stand Il copy.
Mr.. Hart ought to leave the Custom
House, where too fine ideas of d~ecency
are out OF place. and join the Comstock
Society. 1t is thought now that Mr.,
Comstock will follow the picture that
shocked Inspector Hart and teach
Raphael hat New York wants zone OF
his questionable art.
The evening world., 1894-05-05
AN INsTALMENT OF REFORM.

The Governor has approved OF the bill
to compel the Dock Department to let to
the lowest bidder all work that will
cost in the aggregate more than five
hundred dollars.
This Is 30 manifestly just to the city
that 1t would have been ridiculous to
have yielded to the demand of the Dock
Commissioners for its veto.
The new law will accomplish some
good. But 1t does not go nearly far
enough. The Dock Department Is still
a close corporation, and II holds itself
aloof from any responsibility to the
Board of Estimate m Ap~portionment.
In regard to it's anuua expenditures. 1t
ought to be brought into accord with all
the other departments OF the city gov
eminent In all matters. 1t Is believed
now that the Consolidation act really
requires 1t to report as all other depart
ments do, to the Board OF Apportion-
ment. n this ought to be tested by the
Board, n no doubt would be II n re.
form city government was In power. Al
all events the new law Is good as far as
1t goes. and the Governor may be thank
ed for giving It his approval.
The evening world., 1894-05-05
Defenders of Drug Clerks.

To the Editor:
We are two brooklyn girls and wish to reply to
the letter written by = May B." In regard to fresh
drug clerks. We differ from May H." In that we
think drug clerks are. as a rule. far from being
fresh. No doubt " May b." Is right as far as her
experience goes. In our opinion, she has been
keeping company with the young man who delivers
the packages for the store and occasionally waits
on the soda customers. He. OF course. feels very
important and. like the hotel boys, Is naturally
fresh. knowledge Is sense. and perhaps. when
" May H." gets acquainted with n drug clerk. In
stead OF the chief cook and bottle - her. she may
change her opinion. or, perhaps. she IL 80 far on
her trolley ito use her own trans Harlem express
SION that she never will be fortunate enough to
form the acquaintance Of 4 real drug clerk. In
conclusion. we will say that two drug clerks have
been calling on US for the past three years, during
which time we have never had occasion to even
think them fresh or inferior In their actions to
other gentlemen. Hoping to be. In the course OF a
few weeks the better halves OF those two drug
clerks, we remain ALICE and JULIA.
brooklyn, n. Y.
The evening world., 1894-05-05
The waters Place In society.

To the Editor
There In one class Of bachelors who md It very
dIrcuit to get suitable wives. and that IL walters.
for. besides having but little time to associate
with girls, the girls seem to have no use Tor
them compared with mechanics, barkeepers ana
conductors. And why? II 1t because they work
for less wages n 30, wish to inform the girls
that a waiter income Ia much more than that OF
the average mechanic. conductor or honest bar
keeper. but he has to accept tips. I don't mean
and are seldom or never offered a tip. but those
who work In oyEtcr-houscs and nrst.claSs rer'a't-
rants. such as are attached to hotels. Among these
walters are many u more than ordinary intelli-
gonce and education. possessed OF a pleasing and
amIabic disposition ia desirable attribute In amy
man or woman. which II necessary for their sue
cess. And II It lie on account OF tips that they
are such outcasts. I would like to ask how many
public officials refuse a tip, from the policeman
up' Are they not "all out for the DUST Yet
the walter, who deserves II most. and to whom In
fact II Is no tip at all. but a part OF his wages
Justly due, the payment OF which Ia LEFT to the
generosity Of the guest. In order to secure the best
attendance. In the only man ~despised for accept
Ing 1t. Which OF these occupations In the most
honorable Tint OF a waiter taking tips. a bar
keeper knocking down from his employer. a
conductor " nickiing." n politician taking $500 for
securing the appointment OF n policeman. or u pull
pit orator preaching a - sermon - the immortality
of which the newspapers refused to print. There
may be some loss OF dignity involved. but I still
maintain that l can be an honorable man by re-
naming A WAITER.
The evening world., 1894-05-05
Sailed

These are not difficult to make at
home. After the nuts are shelled pour
boiling water over them and let them
stand two or three minutes. when they
blanch very easily; then place them on
fiat tins or dishes and put into the oven
until they are a light brown, stirring
them frequently so that they may brown
evenly, and taking great care not to
let them get toe dark. When they are
sufficiently brown remove them from
the oven and let them get thoroughly
cooled: then TAXI the white Of an egg,
without beating, put 1t into a large dish
and turn the almonds into it. Stir until
the almonds are covered with the egg,
then spread once more upon the plates,
nj with a fine wire strainer sprinkle
h salt over them evenly on both sides.
Use the finest table salt. Return the
almonds to the oven, stir them frequent
than .impid eyes, a rosebud mouth and
when cold they are ready for use.
The evening world., 1894-05-05
The Landlord Gets 1t.

To the Editor:
Who gets the difference between slS n week paid
compositors in this country. and IS alleged to be
paid on 1.-THE other sidc?' is the question put by
your correspondent, Mr.. DoblIn. l have been pre-
pairing ~payro,ls in a printing Office for several
years. and my opinion Is that the comp. on this
side gets Tin the first instance. What he does
with 1t afterwards Is quite another matter. I have
an idea, perhaps a mistaken one, that his land
lord and the landlords OF his grocer, butcher,
baker. tailor and shoemaker with the landlords
OF the manufacturers whose wares are sold by
these tradesmen. gets the biggest share. Anyhow.
II mostly all goes, and our SIS composltor Ia as
poorly on as his foreign confrere. 1t may be I'M
patriotic even to hint at such athing. but In II
possi-.e that our b%enehcent protective system does
not protect, after all? II 1t does. why are our
workers getting poorer all the time. while our pro-
tected capitalists are growing weaithier? The sub
ject seems to need ventilation. and an honest. fair
unmutilated and unsurpassed discussion.
n SULLIVAN. Long Island City.
The evening world., 1894-05-05

To the Editor: =
You published a problem signed "P. o. D."
in last Saturdays issue. wiz: What number,
when divided by any number up to nine, will
leave a remainder one less than the divisor7' The
writer evidently did not know the law OF such
problems. for an INFINITE number OF numbers will
sa<jsfy tho above conditions. An ever-increaslns
arithmetical progression. whose nrst term 10 u $40.
and whose common difference is 900 will satisfy
the conditions. The full Law Is as follows: Sub
tract one from the least common multiple Of any
number Of numbers OF the natural series tall be-
ing included to the highest number used. This
number. when divided by any term Of the series.
Will leave a remainder one less than the divisor.
Example: The least common multiple OF the Sc
ries up to 10 Is 232. 1902, $50. This diminished by 1.
when divided by my number In the series, will
leave a remainder one less than the diyisor.
There is a more remarkable fact connected with
this law. E.nler. the celebrated German mathe-
matlcinn. has had the honor for the discovery OF
the largest prime number known. I ran give any
one a simple law whereby an Infinitely larger
prime number can be found. Euler is the great
Known. but the science Of mathematics has ad-
vanccd since his time. " honor overmuch the
mighty dead. and iisparage living merit, heapins
scorn upon It's head. Or. perhaps. when kinder
grown. leaving II to die alone"
II, A, JONES. ia PARK Row. City,
The evening world., 1894-05-05
A Rose Cloth.

A banquet cloth that Will probably be
known to the descendants OF its owner
as bpur great-grandmother's rose cloth
Is at least four yards in length and very
wide. 1t is of linen that Is plain. fine,
heavy and l%ustrous. Ove the entire
centre are wrought pink roses. full
blown, half blown and in bud; roses
turned towards you, roses In profile and
roses with their heds turned away. Next
the roses Is a drawn-work border. then
a wide band of rosebuds on the plain
linen, Their a second drawn-work border,
and then a wider border scattered with
rose clusters and their foliage. A simi.
lar cloth has a good-sized centre OF
drawn work, and next 1t a band OF flow.
ers at least a yard wide. The flowers
are two shades Of pink chrysanthemums
Of medium size. Joined by a pale greer
ribbon that winds in and out. The part
Of the cloth that falls over the sides OF
the table a border Of drawn work
and then a wide one of plain linen.