davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1894-06-29
East COrinth.

Miss Ardelle Dickey of Montpelier
is in town for few days visiting rela
tives and friends.
Several from this place attended lht
graduation exercises at Bradford las
Friday evening.
Rev. Mr.. Davis, formerly pastor Of
the West Topsham church, was in towr
a few days this week visiting at Chas
Dickey's
A. G. Jackman made short trip tt
Boston and Worcester, Mass, THU
week returning We tuesday.
The shower of Wednesday afternoon
was one of the hardest of the season
Our village school with Miss Anna
Divoll as teacher, closes this week
Farmers are preparing for having.
Mr.. M. III. Twitchell of Kingston
Ont, was in town over Sunday on
business in regard to George & Hol.
lands store.
Mrs. G w. George is in Wells Riv.
er for few days.
1t seems rather strange that a place
like this cannot afford meat cart If
some meat cart would make regular
trips, it would be well patronized.
The many friends of j. w. Stuart
and Miss Florence Hatch were greatly
surprised to hear Tuesday morning that
thev had been married at the early
hour of z a. m, and had taken the
train on wedding trip to the noun
tains. Mr.. Stuart is the manager of
tho lNhinop0 T NJ ct +hf, ,1lo
is at the head of the Stuart Grain Co.,
and is serving his second term as
member of the board of education.
His bride has filled the position of
teacher in the primary department of
our schools for the past six years
where she has proved one of the best
and most thorough laborers in Schuy-
ler's vineyard.
The Sun believes it speaks the truth
when it says that no lady in Schuyl Ter
possesses more firm friends and admir-
ers for her many womanly quail le-
than Mrs. Stuart. She is the daughter
of Rev. and Mrs. E. w. Hatch of this
place. Schuyler, Neb., Sun
Mrs. Samuel G. Stevens died Thurs
day morning, June %, aged 81 years.
She has been great sufferer for sew
eral years, but was very patient through
the whole sickness Funeral services
to be held this (Friday) afternoon.
Jennie, daughter of Grin and Electa
Hodge, died June 10Th, aged years
and 2 months. She has been a great
sufferer for many months with com.
plication of diseases ending in con-
sumption. She was bright. lovable
child and in her short life had won
many friends, and of her it could be
truly said, Beautiful in DEATH" as she
lay like one asleep among the flowers
she loved SO well. The parents have
the sympathy of the community IN
their sad affiiction.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1894-06-29
Novel illustration,

A revolution in newspaper illustra-
ton may be expected as a result of the
enterprise of the Boston Journal in
employing Photographic pictures. The
journal was certain that success could
be made with then, and as a result of
perfecting the process the Sunday
Journal is now pictorially, as in other
respects, most original paper. Dur
ing the coming summer particular at
tention is to be paid to printing photo
graphs of New England scenes, which
will be of special interest to New En-
gland readers. Portraits of prominent
people are also to be published, giving
to the Illustrated Supplement of the
Journal the same features that make
Harper's Weekly so popular, while the
other pages crrry the news.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1894-06-29
Orange County Republican
Convention.

The Republican County Convention for
Orange County will be held at the Court
House in Chelsea. in said County, on Tues
day the third day of July A. D., 1894, at /
O'Clock in the afternoon, for the purpose of
putting in nomination two Senators. two
Assistant Judges of the County Court,
States Attorney, High Bailiff, and Judge
of Probate for each Probate District, TO be
supported by the freemen of said County.
on the first Tuesday of September next.
The voters will be represented by dele
gates from each town, on the basis of three
delegates from each town. and an addition
al delegate for each 100 votes, or fraction
thereof, over fifty. cast for the republican
candidate for governor in 1892
In accordance with the above the repre-
sentatlOn from each town in the County
will be as follows: Bradford 4, Braintree
4, BroOkfield 4, Chelsea 5, Corinth 4. Fair-
lee 3. Newbury &, Orange I, Randolph I.
Strafford 4, Thetford 4, TOpsham 4. Tun-
bridge 4. Nershire I. Washington l. West
FaiTlee 4, Wilhamstown 5.
Delegates TO present their credentials to
the County Committee at the Orange Coun-
ty Hotel. as early as IL o'clock a. m. the
day of the Convention.
c. G. SARGENT. I
Y. l.. BOYpEN County
5. b. HEBARD.
X. NJ. HARVEY. Committee.
II. W. BAILEY.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1894-06-29

Last Thursday jovial party dined at the
Stock Yards hotel, being the guests OF
Messrs. Martin Casey and c. j. Swasey
The party was treated to a New England
boiled dinner, real luxury of adinner that
the people down here know very little
about. but it was such dinner that would
have made old Epicurus smile with delight.
Manager jerome F. Hale of Stock Yards
hotel is Vermont man, and for the past
sixteen years he has been engaged in the
hotel business, and he knows just exactly
how to get up any kind of a dinner IN gem
eral or a New England boiled dinner in par
ticular. And by the way, Mr.. Hale is run
ming the Stock Yards hotel to perfection,
1t is a real pleasure to visit the various de-
partments Of the hotel and witness the con-
yenient arrangement and exquisite cleanli-
ness that prevail. The party that enjoyed
the particular dinner mentioned consisted
of Martin Casey, G. j. owasey, e. H. Day,
w. X Little, Thomas F. West, j. Z. Weed
en-, G.. c. Pratt, q. e. Battle. j. ID. Smith,
II. w. Kuteman, W. f. Anderson, }. }.
Anderson, w. X. Loving. James Kiskad-
ing and Jack Burke.-F0rt Worth Daily
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1894-06-29
FaIrlee.

Capt. E. o. Lucas has the steamer
and barge running on Morey Lake and
has opened the Lake View Pavilion,
so that those who visit the lake the
Fourth of July can enjoy the ride
about the lake, as good music will be
furnished on the steamer during the
day. Meals furnished at the Pavilion
at reasonable rates.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1894-06-29

Burlington has a penny evening
daily paper, managed by Joseph Aud,
for many years with the Free Press of
that city. 1t is well filled with news,
and has large amount of advertising.
We wish it success.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1894-06-29

Fruit culture is more profitable to
the farmer now than his other crops.
Brown Bros. Co., the most extensive
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, 1894-06-29
THE STATE COMMITTEE.

Addison-T. NJ. Chapman of Middlebury.
Bennington-Martin III. Deming of Airing
ton, CaledOnia-A. f. Stone of st. Johns
bury. Chittenden-H. ). Peck of Burling-
ton, Essex-G. Z. Clark of Essex. Frank
lin-Olin Merrill of EnOsburg Falls. Grand
Isle-R. r. Hathaway of No. Hero. La
moilIe-P. X. Gleed of MOrrisville. Or
ANGEL. f. Parker of Bradford. Orleans
j. G. Foster of Derby. Rutland-GeO. K.
Lawrence of Rutland. Washington-J. W.
Brock of Montpelier. Windham-H. ID.
Holton of BrattlebOrO. WindsOr-A. f.
Watson of hartford
The new members are those from Ben
ningtOn, Orange, Orleans and Windsor
counties. The committee organized by
electlng DIN Merrill chairman, II. ) Peck
secretary, p. X. Gleed treasurer.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1894-06-29
Col. Urban A. Woodbury.
His Speech Accepting the Nomination,

"Mr. President and gentlemen ot
the Conventional thank You repub-
licans of Vermont for the honor you
have conferred upon me by naming
me as your standard bearer during
the next campaign. | accept the nom
ination and if erected shall serve the
state to the best of my ability. | De-
lieve in wise and just enforcement
of the statute laws and business like
administration. Thirty-three wears
ago today | marched into the Union
army which was composed principally
of members of the republican party,
TO suppress a rebellion instituted by
democrats against the best government
on earth. Today, generation later,
l pledge myself with you in warfare
against this democratic party. For
forty years the republican party has
stood for protection to the ballot,
sound money, temperance and all that
has stood for the best government.
In these things we have been opposed
by the democratic party. In power
today they stand before the world
pitiable example of weakness and
imbecihty. AT the close of Harrison's
administration business of all kinds
was good, today all is changed. Hun
dreds of thousands are out of employ.
ment, factories are closed and marts
of trade are closed What has brought
about this condition of things? Flrsl,
the threat of the democratic party to
reverse the protective policy of the
last thirty wears. and second the action
of congress in bringing about this re-
suit, The democratic party of Ver-
mont do not deserve so severe an
arraignment as they have no members
in congress and it does not yet appear
when they will have. (applause) The
republican party of today offers to
young men opportunities no other
party does, and in my opinion in the
next two years. majority of the young
men Of this country will join that par
ty. Today l would not exchange my
experience in the republican party for
all my experience in life. | cast my
first vote for Lincoln and my last vote
for Harrison, and l expect If | live
until 1896 to vote for the next presi
dent of the United States. But gentle
man you have other business that de-
mands your attention and | will with
draw in favor of the chairman of this |
convention. When he formed an
alliance in my family it was agreed |
that he should do most all of the polit
ical talking" (great applause.)
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1894-06-29
The platform adopted by the Repub-
lican State Convention is as follows:

llcan State Convention IS as follows:
We. the republicans of Vermont in con-
ventiOn assembled, reatfirm our adherance
to those principles which for more than 80
years have kept our country to the front IN
the march of civilization. As the result OF
the temporary departure of the nation from
these principles OF government practiced by
the republican party, we point to the wide
spread depression and complete StagnatlOn
of business, the hundreds OF thousands of
unemployed workingmen, the silent facto-
rieS and the diStruSt OF the democratic par
ty, which is evident wherever the voice of
voters is heard
We denounce as especially injurious to
the State the provisions OF the Wilson bill.
We denounce the increase of the tax on
the poor mans breakfast table, which is
accompanied by decrease in the tariff on
articles of luxury
We denounce the Wilson bill as sectional
in its provisions, subServient to gigantic
mOnOpolIes, a menace to business interests,
and we predict that if it becomes law,
prosperity will not again return to our land
until the republican party is again in power
We declare our belief that the repeal of
the Federal elections law was passed in the
interests of the fraudulent election methods
of the democratic party.
We approve the strenuous efforts of the
Vermont Senators and Representatives in
Congress to render as harmless as possible
the prospective tariff legislation.
We favor the continued and extended use
of silver in our circulation within the eX-
tent and ability of the government to pre-
serve the present parity between gold and
silver. To this end we hail with enthusiasm
all efforts of the government to obtain an
agreement with all other commercial ma
lions to secure the free coinage of silver on
any proper ratio.
In State affairs we promise continuance
of wise economy where economy is wise
and where the best interests of the state de-
mand.
We pledge hearty and enthusiastic sup
port to the candidates this day nominated.
We promise that we will uphold the
hands of our gallant leaders in the coming
contest, as were the hands of Moses in the
wilderness, until victory is gained.
We pledge ourselves to send out next
September such greeting to our fellow re-
publicans all over the land as will encOur-
age them to bend every energy to the prac-
teal elimination of the democratic party as
a factor in national politics.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1894-06-29

Tapley's BREAD Winner" Outwears all
other shoes.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1894-06-29

Hoods p Ills are prompt and efficient. yet
easy in action. Sold by all druggists. Csc.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1894-06-29

&C. I. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass: aG
81 cannot praise Hoods Sarsaparilla enough
for what 1t has done for my boy. Some four
years ago, when six years old, George was
attacked by hip disease in his right leg. We
had to get him pair OF clutches, with which
he was able to move about, but became
badly deformed. We had to have his right leg
lanced just above the knee. In a few weeks
second sore broke out, both discharging freely.
AgoniZing pains afflicted him, he could not bear
to be moved, his growth was stopped and
He Was a Mere Skeleton.
He had no appetite, and 1t was hard work to
make him eat enough to keep him alive. A few
weeks later we had his hip lanced and follow.
ing this five other eruptions broke out, making
eight running sores in all. We did all we could
for him, but he grew weaker every day, al
though we had three of the best physicians.
AS last resort we were prevailed upon
by relatives who had taken Hoods Sarsa-
parilla with beneficial results to give the medi-
cine trial We got one bottle about the first
of March, 1892, and he had taken the medicine
only few days when his appetite began to
improve. When he had taken one bottle he
could move about little with his crutches,
which he had not been able to use for the pre-
ceding three months We continued faithfully
with Hoods Sarsaparilla, and in months he was
Able to Be Dressed
and go about the house without the crutches.
He has now taken Hoods Sarsaparilla regu' . =
for eighteen months, and for the past six months
has been without the crutches, which he has
outgrown by several inches. The sores have all
healed with the exception of one which is
rapidly closing, only the scars and an occasional
limp remaining as reminders of his suffering.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1894-06-29
Hoods sfsts''sii'' Cures

Hoods Sarsaparil,a in his case has truly done
wonders, and lie is daily gaining in flesh and
good color. lie runs about and Plays as lively
as any child. We feel an inexpressible ioy at
having our boy restored to health ard we
always speak In the highest terms of HOODS
Sarsaparilla" Mrs. HENRY w MURPHY
Exeter, New Hampshire.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1894-06-29

Hon. JONATHAN Ross, Presiding Judge.
Hon. CHESTER DICKEY Assistant
Hon. LEWIS DICKERMAN. ! Judges.
SALMON b. HEBARD, Clerk.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-01
A cow ON THE RAMPAGE.
She Does Considerable Damage and
Is Converted Into Beef

A 3-year-old COW. fresh from the
range, yesterday morning caused a
temporary reign of terror on State,
South Temple and First South streets.
She broke away from a, bunch of beef
cattle, the property of tine Salt Lake
Meat company, on South State street
and dashed up that thoroughfare with
head down and tail up. Several peo-
pie narrowly escaped injury. Two lit
tie children near Second South street.
We're knocked down and considerably
shaken UP by the Infatuated animal.
In the street near the u. c.. M. I Shoe
factory she attacked CHARLES S. Bur
tom, who was riding his wheel, and de-
molished the bicycle. The gentleman
had a narrow escape Chief Pratt and
a number of his officers instituted a
campaign against the COW, but she was
not captured until after noon, and then
by Special Officer Talbot on East Sec
iond South street. The ropes were
slipped over her head with considerable
difficulty and not until the animal had
made several attempts ito gore the
horse riden by Talbot. The owners
converted the wild beast into beef dur
ing the afternoon
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-01
Home Industry Day.

To the Women of Utah:
The Women's Home Industry asso-
citation of Utah have arranged for a
grand excursion to Saltair on Thurs
day, July II, which will be the great
est event of the season. We ask the
women OF this city and territory to
join with US in celebrating this occa-
sion, which, will be par excellence,
Home Industry Day. Almost every
family takes ait least one days out
ing to the lake during the season, and
we earnestly ask you to plan your ar
engagements so as to go with your fam
lily and friends ON Home Industry
Day" There will be various attractions
to- make the day pleasant, which will
be advertised in due time. Remember
that THE proceeds of the occasion will
be devoted to the special work planned
by the association, viz: To- provide
means to give employment to the
women of our city next winter, in ad-
dition to the work of building UP and
fostering our industries. What is go
ing to be done with the working people
next winter is a question THAT is even
now confronting us and that cannot be
ignored by the benevolent people OF
the city. Come to the lake ON Home
Industry Day. and hear what is to- be
said ON the question of the meeting
which we shall hold on that day. Come
one and all, and unite in making
Home Industry Day" a memorable
one in the history of our fair terri
/ tory.
MRS. w. S. MCCORMICK, Pres.
! MRS. JENNIE A. F'ROISETH, Secy
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-01
Two DIVORCES GRANTED.
Ernest Weitz Deserts His Wife
and Goes to Chicago.
BERTHE LEAVES DANIEL.
THE MONEY PAID IN THE MARTINS
TURNER MATTER.
=. X. Brown, the CoIored Dude, Held
TO the Grand Jury in the Sum of
$3.50 for Fornicatfon-Law and
Motion Settings by Judge Merritt.


Chief Justice Merritt sat in the
Third district court yesterday morn
Ing, granted two divorces. heard a
number of motions and made "a number
OF settings of cases on the law and mo-
tion calendar for hearing between July
2 and Is both inclusive.
MRS. WETTZ GETS A DIVORCE.
TIE suit for divorce of Catherine
Weftz vs.. Ernest H. Weitz came up.
The parties intermarried on Deem
Der %, 1885. in Salt Lake city, and
0ived together as husband and wife IN
It'll February, 1891, when they parted
and since then Weitz has not contribu-
ted anything for the support of his
wife or family and has gone to reside
in Chicago. There are three children
of the marriage, aged eight, six and
four years respectively, who are en-
tirely dependent upon their mother for
support, who was described as an in
dustrious hard working woman.
His honor, after hearing the evidence
Of the plaintiff and of other witnesses
granted the decree and awarded Mrs.
Weitz the custody of the children.
A DESERTED HUSBAND.
Daniel ]. Quinlan was granted a d.
vorce from his wife, BERTHE Quinlan,
on Nne ground OF u6SelJlOn. 1ue case
came up week ago,b ut as the plain
tiff at that time failed to appear, a
continuance was granted until yester-
day.
The parties were married at Browns
canyon, Carbon county, Wyoming, on
September 81, 1887, and it was alleged
that Mrs. Quinlan deserted her hus-
band i'm February, 1898. J. B. Blazer
corrobora,ted the evidence of the plain
tiff and che defendant not appearing,
the dercee was granted.
THE CLERK PAID THE MONEY.
In the case of Martha Turner VS.. The
Union National bank, Wells, Fargo &
Co, and the Utah Title Insurance COM
pany, decided by the territorial su-
preme court last week, THE remittitur
was received yesterday and the sum
involved, $10,020, paid over by Clerk
Dunbar on order of the court to Frank
4zimball. special administrator of the
estate Of Minnie Barton and interven-
or. The money had been in the United
States depository for a little more than
a year.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-01
THBA
Denver &
Rio GraldG R'y.
Thu SCENIC LINZ OF Thu world.
The only line running two Through
Fast Trains daily to Leadville, Aspen,
Pueblo, Colorado Springs and Denver.
EFFECTIVE APRIL 29, '94
EFFECTIVE APRIL 90, ga

Train No. 2 leaves Ogden 100 a. m Salt
Lake, sos a. m; arrive at Pueblo GID
a. m, Colorado Springs, 7:15 a. m, Den
yer, 1890 a. m.
Train No. leaves Ogden 7:20 o. m, Salt
Lake 825 D. m; arrive at Pueblo SIS
p. m, Colorado Springs 500 p. m, Den
yer 1880 p. m.
Connections made at Pueblo. Colorado
Springs and Denver with all lines east.
Elegant day coaches, chair cars and Pull
man sleepers on all trains. Take the D.
& r. g. and have a comfortable trip and
enjoy the finest scenery on the continent.
a. S. HUGHES, Traffic Mgr, Denver, Col
S. K. HOOPER, G. P. & IA. Denver, Col.
B. f. NEVINS. General Agent
SALT LAKE CITY.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-01
MUSIC AND MUSICIANS.
wEIKE CONCERT AT THE THEA
TIRE TOMORROW NIGHT.
Miss viola Pratt viii Make Her First
Appearance Since Her Return
General Music Notes.

Tomorrow evening the Weihe tesl-
monial concert will be given at the
theatre. The programme which is one
of the finest ever rendered in this
city, is as follows:
Presto Valse, for two pianos. 49,. List
Miss Rosalie Morris and Mr.. H. 5.
Krouse.
Recitation, 1.-THE Marble Dream,
northumberland Miss Ruth Eldredge
Song, ''Perie de Brazil" .......... David
Mrs. Silva.
Song, selected. Mr.. R. G. Easton
Jewel song from Faust. ...... Gounod
Mrs Lizzie Thomas-Edward.
Violin solo, Valse Caprice, VIENNA
wski, Zapateado, Sarasate,. -.
...............W Willard e. Weihe
Song, "Fleurez, Pleurez, Mes YeuX
from LIE CID. Miss Viola Pratt
Piano recital opus Raft
Mr.. II. S. Krouse.
Trio, ave Maria" .:...::.........;.
Mr.. Weihe, violin; Mr.. Krouse, piano;
Mrs. Hamilton, organ; obliga-
TO. by Miss Pratt.
Sextette, Lucia" ............. Donizetti
Mrs. Edward, Miss Pratt, Mr. Easton.
Mr.. Pyper. Mr.. Ensign,
Mr. SDencer
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-01
Yesterdays Real Estate Transfer.

Abraham Helm ct ux. to Marshal
Helm, lots 5-14, block II, ten
Charles Z. Aiken to Charles II.
Murdoch, part section q, town
ship / north range, l west........ 206t
Frank Straub ct ux. to Catherine
r. Weinbush, lots in block 2,
Chamberlain'S addition ........... 1
Peter A. Peterson to Susannah c..
lockwood, all block 2, Aldrich &
Nelson's addition ................. 1877
Susan A. Campbell ct al, by mar
shall, to Ed H. Duncan, lot 13
and part II, block /, Waterloo
adQlllon ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. rs
j. c. Thompson to Theodore A.
Davis, lots in Davis, Sharp &
Stringer's addition ................ 1
Mrs. NJ. A. Moffat to John H.
Dewey. part lot 2, block "a, plat
A. city........ ....................... 1
Joseph A. Morlan to William d.
Currier, part lot s, block IS, plat
A CITY .----.---.- z4,3o4
Matilda NJ NJ. Busby to Isaac
Hunter. part lot 5, block "a, plat
b, CITY Zb0O
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-01
ENCOURAGEMENT Ricf's Damage su
HELD FOR FORNICATIoN.
Brown the Colored Dude, Has
Hearing Before Com. Pratt.

Hearing Before Com. Pratt.
Z. X. Brown the colored man who
was arrested on June %, on the charge
Of committing fofnication with a white
woman named Clara Thompson under
circumstances already reported in The
Herald. had a hearing yesterday after
noon before United States Commits
sioner Pratt. District Attorney Judd
prosecuted ard Attorney Morris SOM
naer assisted by Attorney Straup an
peared for the accused. Several wit
nesses were examined who testified
they had watched the parties through
the key hole and had seen them in the
act, in a room in the old Times build
ing on Commercial street
His honor held Brown in the sum OF
$3.50 to await the action Of the grand
jury falling which he was taken to the
peniientiary.