davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1894-01-17
OFFICE: no. III PINE STREET.
TELEPHONE No. 102.

Entered at the Post-ofIice ut Pine
Bluff, Ark, as sgond-elass mail
matter.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1894-07-13
In Private Practice.

Such strong proofs of the marvellous cures
made by DR.. David Kennedy's FavOrite
Remedy have been brought to public notice
lately, through the various newspaper in.
vestigations, that it has become now the
standard medicine for the diseases for
which it is prepared.
DR.. Ct. II. Ingraham of Amsterdam, n.
Y, states, when the regular prescriptions
used in a case of kidney disease and gravel
utterly failed, he prescribed DIR. Kennedy's
FavOrite Remedy, and it cured the patient
DR.. VIM. Smith of Jewett's Heights, n.
Y, prescribed FavOrite Remedy for Mrs
Casper Brooks, of Athens, n. Y, who was
suffering from kidney disease, ulceretion of
the stomach, complicated with sickness pc
culiar to her sex; after the second day,
steady Improvement was noted, and final
permanent recovery.
DR.. Kennedy's FavOrite Remedy acts di-
rectly upon the kidneys, liver and blood
in cases of nervousness, dyspepsia, rheuma-
tism and Bright's disease; it has made most
pronounced cures, after all other treatments
have failed. Druggists sell it.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1894-07-13
VerShire.

Mr., and Mrs. Leon Allis and family
spent some days with friends at Post
Mills recently.
Rev. E. Roper Oakley will exchange
with Rev. B. B. Sherman of Chelsea,
next Sabbath who will speak in behalf
of the A. B. c. F. M. There will be
missionary concert in the evening.
Several from here attended the 4th
of July celebration at Ceokville and
some went to other places.
Martin and son are cutting the grass
on the l. p Morey farm now owned
by Mr.. Waters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ora Hutchinson of
East Orange visited her mother, Mrs.
j. j. Parshley, last week.
Henry Morse was quite badly hurt
while working on the road recently.
Allyn Wilmot of the Yale law school
visited his sister, Mrs. Leon Allis, a
few days ago.
Elder Sargent of Corinth is to preach
at the Advent church in exchange
with Elder Harding Sabbath after
next.
II. 6. Church has blacksmith at
work in his shop at Vershire village.
Charles NATION is working for
Silas Titus.
Mrs. William Beckwith of Post
Mills visited her mother, Mrs. Rufus
Blanchard, recently.
A good many from here attended
the reunion at Thetford Academy
June 2Sth. and all speak of 1t as a very
enjoyable occasion.
1t was with sincere sorrow that we
heard of the death of our fellow CORE
spondent, Mr.. A. NJ. Child of West
Fairlee Centre. Our acquaintance be-
gan through the columns of the
OPINION and we have learned to know
him personally, as a genial christian
gentleman.
Miss Mabel Beckwith is stopping
with friends i'm town for a while.
Miss Lydia Murdoch, who died re-
Gently at Corinth, was formerly a resi-
dent of Vershire.
Mrs. J. F. johnson has returned
home.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1894-07-13

The world has had in all just Is decisive
battles
But every man has in his lifetime more
decisive battles than this.
The important epochs in mans life that
settle for him wealth, position, and often
life itself, come without warning.
Weakness, INDIGESTION and lack of nerve
force at these turning points is fatal. In
long and doubtful sickness, when life itself
trembles in the balance, little more
strength and power of resistance to disease
makes the difference between life and death.
Thin people with depleted, diseased
blood run big risks. Careful men and women
all over the country are building up their
systems and storing the nerve centers with
energy now it is spring. They are taking
that remarkable blood purifier and nerve
food, Paine'scelery compound.
1t cannot be repeated too often that the
blood is the fountain which supplies every
part of the body. If the life-giving medium
lacks vigor and richness, nerves, brain,
heart kidneys and lungs Immediately suf-
fer. The weakest spot will give way first
If you find yourself growing thin, nerv-
Gus, without appetlte-lOok out. You are
starving some important organ through in
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1894-07-13
OrfOrdVille.

Miss Emily Strong of Milwaukee, is
at her fathers for her summer vaca-
tiou.
George Trussell has returned from
his extended bicycle trip.
Mrs Carlton and Mr.. Poole of
Haverhill, have been visiting at Henry
Stevens
Fife Lee of Piermont is at work for
Mrs. Chas. Kimball.
Mrs. Alva Kimball was taken sud-
denly and seriously i'll Friday, but is
better now.
Mr.. Bailey of Lyme is to open a
store here. 1t is to be hoped that he
will be well paLronized.
Mrs. Ernest Cushman who has been
i'll for few days, is much better.
Mrs. A. l.. Pierce and sons are away
for their summer vacation.
Roll of honor in the primary school:
Effie Stevens, Frank Stevens, George
Baker, Martha Baker, Ernest Marsh,
Merrill Greenley, Charlie Greenley,
George Mousley, Stanley Norris, Ros.
sic Norris. Flora Bailey, Dora Frer ch,
Walter Horton, Phillip Bean and Har-
old Clough
MRS. A. L. PIERCE, teacher.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1894-07-13
OlCott.


Three of Thetford Academy's alum
nj who are living here attended tn
18th anniversary last week, Mr.. G. E
Kinsman, Lillian Willnot and Emm
Newcomb Thurston. 1t was the even
of lifetime.
Mrs. Jones recently from England il
giving music lessons.
Raspberrles are being brought in fol
sale.
There was an ice cream festival al
the Congregational church on Thurs
day for the benefit of the choir.
Charles Senter is doing the haying
on his farm on Christian street.
Rev. Mr.. Hazen and wife have beer
visiting his brother Charles.
Anna and Louise Hazen are spend
ing their vacations at home.
A meeting was held last week 10
elect new officers of the G. 4. society,
president, E.G. Morey; vice president,
Cyrus billiard; secretary and treasur-
er, Mrs. G. S. Thurston.
DIR. Day and family have gone to
their new home at Bethel, Conn
where he has practice. They will be
greatly missed. His brother is study
ing medicine at Hanover.
Ada Morey is book keeping at
Gould's store. Miss Cole is at Bagley's
at the Junction.
Farmers are having.
Mrs. Cass and daughter Bertha of
Massachusetts, former residents of
Olcott, are visiting here.
Marston's new block will be ready
for occupancy soen. 1t is a nice COM
modous building, an ornament to the
village.
Joseph Ellis and family have been
visiting at Montpelier.
Abel Jacobs is at home with new
horse.
Olcott boasts of a steamer whose
whistle is heard frequently as it plies
the waters of the Connecticut.
Several from here went to Narrower
to hear Pres. fuckers baccalaureate
sermon which was fine.
The rear of the great log drive which
passes annually, passed on Sunday.
The goods and chattels on RATS, the
horses also, boat loads of men, all pre-
sented such a romantic appearance.
We can say of those river men they
are quiet and orderly in our midst and
the annual log drive breaks the monOt-
ony of the routine Of the daily life.
We are informed by Mr.. Densmore,
who has charge of the Advent grounds
and lives there during the year, that
the Advent meeting will commence
the last week of August for eight days
a party of men sometimes more
and sometimes less, make their head
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1894-07-13
. Granite State Local Items y
Oxford

DIR. Lewis Silver of New York city,
noted physician, came to town last
Saturday on his way Bar Harbor, Me-,
for few weeks vacation.
Edward r Searle, brother of Mrs.
Isaac Willard, from Troy. N Y, with
his wife is making his annual visit to
this town.
Chas. Mann of Ohio, with his wife,
is visiting his mother whose health is
quite poor.
Geo. Gassett is doing some fine car
riage repairing for Will Carr, our
blacksmith.
Leroy Stetson and Joe Phelps had
the contract from the selectmen to
NOW the common, but some one stepped
in and stole one acre of the best part of
it and now Stetson and Phelps say he
must settle for the same or ''stand his
hand "
The Johnson cottage on the farm to
be occupied by the foreman is fine
job, tasty and substantial
DR. Woodman, wife and five chill.
dren and Miss Gutter from Cambridge,
are boarding at DR.. Barnes,
Miss Ellen Piper of Lowell, Mass,
is visiting friends in town.
A party of Oxford people are camp
ing at Morey Lake.
Miss Wilson, our grammar school
teacher. returned home to Winchester,
Mass, this week.
Mrs. Hazen Carr is reported not as
well.
Miss Carrie Blanchard of Ascutney,
is visiting at r. O. Carr's.
Josiah Archer's horse which has been
very sick, has so far recovered under
the treatment of DR.. Goodrich, as to be
considered out of danger.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1894-07-13

quarters in the ravine north of the
Advent grounds.
Bicycle parties are one of the latest
novelties. All riders from adjoining
villages have met at West Lebanon,
Junction and Hartford and will met at
Olcott on Thursday evening. Over
sixty rode at Hartford, both ladies' and
gentlemen, presenting fine appear.
ance.
Dana Atwood fell from a moving
car and was laid up for few days.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1894-07-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Allis and family
spent some days with friends at Post
Mills recently.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1894-07-13
Lyme.

Miss Hattie Franklin who has been
in Minnesota the past four years, has
just returned bringing with her Misses
Amy and Francis Clough.
Mrs. Ella (Gilbert) Warner with her
four children from Nashua, are in town
for the summer, stopping with Mrs.
Hattie Long at the new house near
Post pond.
Farmers are hoping for good hay
weather, that they may secure the large
crop of grass.
Two of the young men are out of
town for few days, but Constable
Wise will have them on their return.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1894-07-13
North HaVerhill,

Mr.. and Mrs. Kimball went to the
Weirs recently.
Gen. Thomas and Mr.. Scott of Mont
pelier were in town this week.
Miss Lena Carleton has been visiting
friends here this week.
Chas. Carr of Woodsville made a
short call Tuesday.
The business at the granite sheds is
increasing.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1894-07-13
1t Should be in Every House.

J.B. Wilson, 371 Clay St, Sharpsburg
Pa. says he will not be without DR. Kings
New Discovery for consumption, coughs
and colds, that il cured his wife who was
threatened with pneumonia after an attack
of LA Grippe" when various other RENE
dies and several physicians had done her
no good. Robert Barber of COOkspOrt, Pa,
claims DR. Kings New Discovery has done
him more good than anything he ever used
for lung trouble. Nothing like it. Try it.
Free trial bottles at A. T. CLARKE's drug
store. Large bottles, 50c. and Sl.00.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1894-07-13

uuLl
Thomas Harrison is the proprietor of the
famous Harrison farms of North Dakota.
He holds the Office of notary public, and is
coroner to Trail county. He writes from
Blanchard, No. Dakota:
1.-TWO years ago when the grip was prev
alent in this country, suffered very much
from this trouble. The disease fingered
with me until it developed into catarrh of
the head. For this lOathsome trouble |
tried many remedies advertised for catarrh
without any permanent relief and while
spending the winter of SO in Los Angeles
was treated by specialist without any
better results! Seeing Paine's celery COM
pound advertised, tried it, not expecting
much relief, as l thought that | could not
he cured. l used one bottle as directed and
was entirely and permanently cured This
was over six months ago, and have not
experienced a return of any of thee symp-
TOMS though have been exposed to the in
element weather In North Dakota and have
not caught the least cold this winter, when
had l been troubled with the catarrh
would have had cold after cold all winter.
Will cheerfully answer any inquiries as to
the correctness of my statements. Many
around here are using the compound on the
strength of my recomm endation. 1t makes
people we'll"
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1894-07-13
MASON & HAlILIN
Pianos & Organs

Instruments sold direct from the Company, saving
dealers profits to purchasers For Catalogue prices
terms etc, address
harvey wiley,
e-,.-i,i salesman ssd Woodsville, \. II
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1894-07-13

DEAL MERIT is the character
~ istic of Hoods Sarsaparilla. II
cures even after other preparations fail.
Get Hoods and ONLY HOODS.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1894-07-13
New Restaurant
IN BRADFORD.
Fresh Baked BREED

For families speciality. Tenn
.perance drinks on hand, con-
sisting of soda, ginger ale, etc:
invite all to call and see If
we do not keep nice Cafe. suit
able TOR ladies and children who
the town for shopping and
unaccompanied by male es-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-24

esis OF PERSONAL friends In the matter ef
appointments ss lsostgnsSsers. While he is
dong this, II is also said by eoagesssnea
IN ms own state. be Is neSsecssag she in.
terests ef his own Democratic constituents
who are ss hungry as anybody for the pan
tast Is 10 come ens Is so long DELAYED.
Several appointments which have been
made IN other states. contrary to the
wishes of those who are supposed 10 have
the say IN such matters. have been traced
10 Senator Villas In the meantime the
Democrats ~ Wisconsin clamor in vain tor
their rights. Just now the Oregon politi.
cal delegation which happens TO be here
looking after matters Of postoffiees. land
othces. and a few such minor things, sss
IN deadly fear lest Mr.. Villas will rut his
big finger in their little political MA
and pull out the largest plum shas
is left there. the Portland postosfiee,
Prof Rohy, of Portland, who Is one of ths
three leading applicants for the place.
used to live in Wisconsin before he went
TO the Pacific coast. and his fri endshin
with Mr. Villas is of leng standing. itis
an open secret out In Portland that Mr..
Rohy owed his appointment. under Cleve-
lands first administration. to Mr Villas.
for there were other excellent Democrats
We'll Endorsed in Oregon. too. who were
turned down at tha, time. There ara
some serious objections 10 Mr.. Rohy in the
minds OF both the president and the post
master general. yet Senator viias' infiu-
ence With the present administrators 10
strong enough 20 make the Oregon fellows
who are here and can see how things go feel
not little shsky in their boots for the sue
cess of their friends
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-24
IN THE SENATE.
Culiom Vigorously Denouncea the Ha-
wattan Policy of Infsmy.

Culfom vigorously Denouncea the Ha-
watisn Policy Of Tnfsmy.
WAsHIseTos Crrf. 1ad 23.--In the SEN
ate Stewart of Nevada spoke in favor Of
PETERS resolution denying the authority
of the secretary of the treasury to issue
bonds.
Wilson of Iowa spoke in opposition to
repeal OF the Federal election law. At the
conclusion of Wilson's remarks Cullom
asked unanimous consent to take up the
resolution of Frye declaring against inter-
ference in Hawaiian affairs Chandler
was quite willing to extend time to Culom
for that purpose and allow the election
bill to go over. "In fact" said he, al viii
make even broader proposition to the
senator from Delaware (Grayl | would
suggest that the bill repeating the election
law be allowed to go over until December
next. in the absence of any recommends
tion by the president of the United States
that this bill should pass" Laughter.l
II am very 10th" said Gray. ito wound
the tender relations which exist between
the senator from New Hampshire and the
president, but still, without regarding
these relations, which compel the senator
to subordinate his own views to the views
be considered now" [Laughter.l
Chandler then yielded to cullon, and,
the election bill being temporarily laid
aside, the Illinois senator addressed the
senate on Frye's Hawaiian resolution
Of non-interference. Cullom savagely at
tackled the policy of the administration In
Hawaiian matters. Abundant testimony
had been furnished to coptrovert the as
sumed theory of the president and secre-
tary of state that the revolution was in
cited and fostered by Minister Stevens and
Capt. Wiltse. but in any case Cleveland
found the government established and in
full possession and recognized by the
world. CuIiom compared Blount's crafty
acts as spy IN Honolulu to the employ
ment of Major Andre by the British gov
ernmen. In Revolutionary time, aud said
Blount deserved Andres fate. The country
has reached the conclusion that fhs presi-
dent and cabinet. with all their new
tangled paramounts and cipher dispatches,
are merely tin-clad actors in q stupendous
comedy of errors.
AT the conclusion of Culiom's remarks
q resolution vas presented by Doiph and
adopted requesting the president to COM
municate To the senate any correspond
ence exchanged between the government
of the United States aad the governments
OF Colombia, Venezuela and Hayti since
the proclamation issued by the president
on March 10. ls9c. ievying import duties
on sugar, molasses. coffee. tea, hides and
other produce brought from those coun-
tries 10 the United States.
Chandler replied to the recent speech by
Vest on the operations OF the Federal elec-
tions lsw in 1870 The senate adjourned
a. p. m.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-24

WASHINGTON Crrr. Jan. 2s.-The ways
and means committee made q futile effort
TO have meeting this afternoon TO finally
pass on the internal revenue bill. A
quorum failed to appear, and the subject
went over until tomorrow morning at
1880.
pecially upon matters in which many
members were interested. such rs coal and
sugar. have revived talk of q movement to
reccmmit The entire Wilson bill. Haines
of New York has been arranging such a
move. but members Of the ways and
means committee soy il cannot prevail.
Breckinridge says: There ha. not been
a vote on any amendment which would
indicate doubt of final passage Of fhe bill
as whole. The change in the sugar
schedule may induce some gentlemen TO
say they will vote against the bill. but this
Is due to feeling at the moment, and there
Is little probability that many Democratic
votes will be lost 10 the bill as q result of
the amendments On the contrary the
committee is well pleased that the bill has
suffered such slight changes, as il is far
from amounting TO mutilation of the
measure" Bryan. Whiting and others Of
the committee express similar views.
They have been kept advised Of the pro-
gress OF Haines' effort to effect a combina-
tion to re-commit the bill, and say il has
never shown strength enough TO come
within long way Of carrying. At the
same time Haines is continuing his eff
forts, and claims to be encouraged at the
outlook.
Pence of Colorado. on behalf of the Pop
ulists in congress-, will offer an amend
ment TO the income tax bin when it comes
up for consideration. providing for grad
mated income tar. as follows: Two thou
sand five hundred dollars to $4,000, I per
cent; $4,000 TO $50. 600. per cent. $780,
600 to $50. ooo, per cent; 5000 to $780,
600, per cent. over $i00. 0.o0o per cent.
This is IN accordance with the plank in
the Populist platform. II the Popuiists
cannot get tho Democrats 10 adopt their
idea they will drop it and help pass the
Democratic measure
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-24
HIr BY A TIDAL WAVE.
The steamer Normsnnia BADLY Dam
aged and Compelled ee Turn Back.

aged and Compelled te Turn Back.
NEW YORK, Jan. 23--Thc steamer Nor
MAMMA. of the Hamburg American
Packet Company. which sailed from this
port Thursday of last week for Genoa and
Naples. returned today so severely dam
aged by tida! wave. which struck the
vessel early Sunday morning. that she wss
rendered unseaworthy aud had 10 pus
back to this port i'm order TO secure
saietv OF her passengers. The damage
To the ship Is estimated at $4,000
to 100000. No one was killed. but the
second officer was injured internally, ID 10
feared. and six seamen more or less in.
iured.
The wave was encountered T60 miles
from Sandy Hook q. @ o'clock In the
morning All day Saturday severe storm
ragged. At so o'clock Sunday morning
the wind was so strong and the seas so
high that IL was deemed advisable 20 re-
duce speed. Before o'clock the weather
improved and the vessel put ON three-
quarter speed. six boilers being used aud
the screws revolving fifty-six times a sec.
ond. At 6;i5, while the ship was pitched
down by the head. on immense wave board
ed her. striking on the promenade deck on
the forward part Of the vessel. The deck
was literally bent by the force OF the wave.
The damage did not stop there. With
greater force the promenade deckhouss
forward was struck. This contained six
compartments. and all were carried away.
Back Of the promenade deckhonse the
captain and second officer slept.
The latter fell from his bunk
and was badly hurt. In the cabin
all the ornaments, mirrors, etc wers
broken and carried off. The grand
piano was smashed into thousands of
pieces. the wave picking IL up and hurting
1t down the promenade stairs. The cupola
over the main dining room had all its
wrought-iron work smashed TO pieces.
Through this the water entered the dining
room. doing great damage. The food pro-
ceeded as far as the cabins. entering some
and frightening the occupants. The great
crash wakened and frightened al on
hoard. but no panic ensued. hat SO few
were injured was due solely o the fact
that nearly every body was asleep a; the
time. Had the wave come later, many, il
is believed. would not merely have been
injured. but drowned as well. 1t will take
three days At least 90 msks the vessel sea-
worthy. Ii wlli be possible TO repair the
ship here so she can proceed on the
voyage. All that will be done will be TO
strengthen the deck. This was 50 weak
eaed that IL another wave had struck the
ship the captsin says it would have gons
right through the deck,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-24

Horrible Crime at Petstuss SIX GRIM
inaIa EscAne NJ santa Rosa.

PgT.LUsA, Cal, Jan. 23-Frank Metz
CHER, who lives on the Willow ranch, near
here, was mortaiiy wounded and his wife
killed last night by an unknown assassin.
From indications Meagher vas sitting
with his back to the window reading when
the assassin fired q shot through the win
dow, wounding Meagher in the back Of
the head. Mrs Nesgher. who was totally
blind. had evidently groped her way into
another room and opened the door leading
TO the front porch. As she did so tha
murderer poked bis gun against her tenn
pie, blowing the top of her head of. Then
the hend dragged Mrs. Meaghers' body
into the room and laid IL beside her hus-
band. who was unconscious Meagher
vas discovered today in a sefni-conscious
condition and he Is not yet able to tell the
story OF the crime. There is no clue TO
the perpetFator.
SANTA Rosa, CAL, Jan. 23-on the heels
of the Petaluma murder the city was
thrown into a fever of excitement tonight
over jail delivery In which Bruggy, the
noted murderer. and Lorin Espey, another
murderer, escaped with four other pris-
oners. The break occurred between q and
O'Clock. just after Jailer Wise had in
speeted the interior of the Jail before going
TO supper. The prisoners who escaped
with Bruggy and Espey were Craig and
smith. burglars. and Pridgett and Owens.
petty offenders. The break was made by
the same means and In the same manner
as before. when Bruggy and French got
out, only 20 be retaxen. One Of the cross-
bars in the cage was saved at the north
end Of the jail. near . water closet, aud
from there the prisoners climbed 70 ths
top OF the cage and broke out light n
heavy glass in the roof After gaining
the opening It Was an easy matter To
climb TO the edge OF the roof and drop
down into the aiIeywsy on the eas, side
of the building. The sheriff organized .
posse. which is nov in pursuit. The break
Is supposed 10 have been aided by Mrs.
Bruggv. who was in to see her husband
last saturday.