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

Geo. Melvin is greatly improving his
residence by the addition of piazza
upon the south and west sides of his
house.
Misses Hettie, Alice, Amy and Fran
els Franklin have gone to Boston for a
week.
David Pushee had his left hand TAX
en- off inJ. G. & w. G.. Piper's mill by
a saw. His friends in town are re-
membering him in his misfortune by
kindly deeds and money.
Will A. Fellows is very Ill.
Percy Hughman sailed for England
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. w. Warren, with
their daughter, Lizzie, their friends
MIR. and Misses Sullivan from Med
ford, Mass. are at II. H. Hollis for a
short stay.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1894-07-27
New Restaurant
IN BRADFORD.
Fresh Bake 3REaD

.......... 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 for ladies and children who
visit the town for shopping and
unaccompanied by male es-
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1894-07-27
COrinth.

Mr.. and Mrs. Joel BiXby are reioic
ing over the birth of twin daughters
Wedding bells are Ginning merriIy
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Hartman and son
Walter, from South Ryegate have been
the guests of Geo. Marston the past
week. Mr.. Hartman has been assist
ing Mr.. Marston with his haying.
Harvey West and wife from South
Ryegate visited at Harvey Summers
this week.
Geo. Marston went to Hanover Tues
day before the medical board in re-
gard to his arm.
E. G. Woods of Bradford called on
friends Tuesday.
Mr.. Isaac Wilson and daughter, Car
RE, went to Piermont, N. H., Tuesday.
Miss Althea Wilson came home with
them.
Mrs. E. j. ROBBIE is stopping in Brad
ford this week.
There is quite scare about the wild
animal seen near the creamery last
week.
The farmers are rejoicing over the
fine hay weather of last week. Quite
a good many have finished but report a
light crop.
Mrs. Polly F, Woods from Bradford
is visiting in town.
Warner Brown Is very i'll, being at
tended by DR.. Fletcher of Bradford.
Children's Day was appropriately
observed last Sabbath at the south
meadow. There was a full house
Ichabod Robbie was thrown from his
moving machine last week injuring
him quite badly.
Some one took the bolts out of VIII
lard Eastman's horse rake, drag rake
and moving machine, delaying him
about haying one day last week, and
also took the nut off the axle of his
milk wagon, so when he started his
team it threw him over the dasher, do
ing no other harm.
Willie Berry from Barre is stopping
at his grand-father's, Harry Heath's.
Milton Staples from Bradford is
working for H. Sumner in haying.
Mrs. Cyrus Hastings is very i'll.
Corinth creamery paid its patrons II
cents for June butter.
Mr.. Harrison Eastman from Boston
is spending few days with friends in
town.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1894-07-27
. Granite State Local Items -
OrfOrdVillo

Mrs. Betsey Tilotson of Nashua is
visiting at f. TrusselPs
George Trussell has gone to Bristol
to work III the creamery
Miss Elsie Eastman is visiting at j,
r. Pierce's.
Mrs. Fred Lang has returned to her
home III Michigan.
Mrs Abram Washburn and son
of Lexington, Mass are at her fathers
r. Beal.
Miss Matte Howard is visiting at
George Frpnch's.
Ella Hackett, wife of Herman Simp-
son, died at her fathers in Bradford
July goth, and was brought here for
burial Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benz. Fran Kiln are Wis
iting their daughter i'll New Bedford.
Mrs. Boyden of Dedham is at her
brothers, bailey Strong's.
Mrs. Nellie (BealD Morey, children
and maid are at her fathers, r. Beal's
Hattie Cunningham is at work for
Mrs. Chas, Kimball.
John Coolidge and son, Ralph, spent
Sunday at G. F. Whitman's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Blodgett went to Rum
ney Sunday to attend the funeral of
Mr.. Blodgett's niece.
Miss Clough of Boston is visiting her
sister. Mrs. Jane Cushman.
Miss Florence Morrill, received the
sad news, few days ago, of the death
of her niece, Mrs. Beula CLARK Blood
of Lawrence, Mass, who died July II,
aged 80 years.
Mrs. Simons of Landau visited Mrs.
Harriet Morrill, last week.
Miss Eta Dwyer is at Harry Nor
risOn's.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1894-07-27
South Fairlee,

Mrs. Cooley and daughter spent q
week with Mr., and Mrs. Garfield, re.
turning home last week.
A. Slack, Cocoran & Co., took in the
circus at Lebanon last Saturday. Their
candy is good but the lemonade is only
an illusion.
Mrs. Nettie (Moore) Brown is ex.
pected home from California this week.
1t will be sad return for her, she hav.
ing buried her husband about month
ago, out there where he went nearly
two years ago in search of health. All
their old friends and acquaintance
feel for her and her two children in
their great loss.
Reader, if you are called upon to
mail a letter-do it, even if 1t is a
month late, for very often much dis
appointment would be spared especial
ly if you know it is a communication
for a paper and people are expecting
to see their names in print.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1894-07-27

SUBSCRIBE FOR THE OPINION.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1894-07-27
PiernnOnt,

Mrs. D. L. Hill is spending the sum.
mer at Moses HIPS.
Miss Susie Jordan of Boston is spend.
ing her vacation with relatives in town
Mr.. and Mrs. Porter of Boston have
been visiting at her brothers, c. Cor
liss'.
Sumner and Augustus Hodgdon of
Dover are visiting at their brothers,
A. Hodgdon's.
Mr.. Ogeloie will preach at the Con.
gregational church next Sunday at 5
O'Clock.
There will be sociable at d. G.. Cut
ting's next Tuesday evening. Proceeds
for side walks in the village. A COR
dial invitation to every one.
The Houghton cottages at Lake Mo-
rey are for sale. See advertisement on
first page.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1894-07-27
Social Happenings at Maple
wood Farm.

Mrs. Borden and Mr.. S. Perry Oar.
ling arrived here during the week from
Boston Mr.. Darling brought with
him an entire outfit for the catching
and keeping of butterflies. Since his
arrival here he has obtained several
fine specimens which he says are quite
rare.
There never was finer game of ten
MS played at the farm than that plaved
between Mr.. Mehrbach and Mr.. Spieg-
elberg last Monday resulting in a VIC
tory for the latter Out of nineteen
games the winner won twelve and the
loser seven, All the spectators pro.
nounced it to be the best game they had
seen for long time
Last Sunday, being childrens day, a
large party went to the church at the
meadow where all appreciated very
much the work of the teacher and pu-
pills who are under the charge of Dea-
con Slack.
A serious accident was narrowly
averted at the farm this week. Mr..
Darling's big team of horses fell
through the barn floor distance of ten
feet to the ground below. One of
them had its head caught and was hang
ing from the beams; the new harnesses
had to be cut in many places and with
great difficulty the horse was extricated
fron its position which greatly endan-
gered it Next week an entertainment
is expected to take place for which in
vitations will be issued in few days.
EUGENE E SPIEGELBERG.
The Houghton cottages at Lake Mo-
rey are now offered for sale. See advt
on first page. 80
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1894-07-27
FOR THE OPINION,
Thoughts from the Forest.

| lie here alone in the forest
On a green and messy bed,
While around me in every direction
The trees their branches spread.
Away from the strife and the turmoil,
The busy and crOwdlng thrOng,
Away from the cares and troubles
Which to the world belong.
l here can stay in quiet
With the peaceful forest green,
With the birds so Sweetly singing
From behind their leafy screen.
And the gay light-hearted squirrel
AS it capers across the ground,
Intent on no more than dinner
OF ripe hard nuts so brown.
And far away through the forest,
To the distance where vision will cease
IT'S one vast emerald cathedral,
All filled with heavenly peace.
All through this vast cathedral,
Above the singing. birds,
Seems ever present the voice of God
Speaking in calm, sweet words.
And so l look and listen,
A calm content draws near,
And courage comes to my sad heart
And bids me nothing fear
Oh, for a haven so peaceful
In the depths of ones own heart,
Where, always away from our sorrows,
We can HE ourselves apart.
Where amid it's peaceful quiet,
We can hear Gods loving voice,
And where, alone with our Maker,
We can give new strength and rejoice
And like the birds of the forest
Sing our songs of praise,
Till we set all the world ringing
With the glad sweet notes we raise.
Sweet notes of glad thanksgiving
To God in return for his love,
Which keeps us in safety here below,
And prepares us home above.
7, L., Il,
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1894-07-27
Deserving Praise

We desire to say to our citizens, that fol
years we have been selling DIR. Kings New
discovery consumption. DIR. Kings New
Lie rms, Bucklen's Arnica Salve and
Electro Bltters, and have never handled
remedies mat sell as well, or that have Civ
en- such universal satisfaction. We do not
hesitate TO guarantee them every time and
we stand ready TO refund the purchase
price II satisfactory results do not follow
their use. These remedies have won their
great popularity purely on their merits.
a. L. CLARKE, Druggist.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1894-07-27
West Falrlaa.

The repairs on "Home Nook" by
Miss Mamie Bragg are nearly com.
pleted.
Miss Carrie Whitney returned from
her visit to Boston last Saturday &C
compsnied by her niece, Lena.
Miss Lizzie Burnham of Lynn, Mass
is spending her vacation with her sis.
ter, Mrs. Eastman.
Mrs. F. A. Hutchins and little son
Reggie, are with Mrs. S. Hutchins.
Mrs. Connell of Copperield is al
work for Mr.. G. n. Perkins.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1894-07-27
Speaks the Truth

Mrs. HodsdOn Of Haverhill, Y. H, says:
81 know whereof [ speak, when 1 say DR.
Kennedy's FavOrite Remedy is a positive
cure for salt rheum, eczema, bOils and sores.
1t cured of liberated sore leg"
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1894-07-27

AooD'S Sarsaparilla wins its way
- into the confidence OF the people
by the good it is doing. Fair trials
guarantee permanent CURES.
The Lamar register., 1894-07-07

Default has also been made In the payment Of In
teresf due or said note Decem Der is sll and such
defaults have continued for more than thirty DAYS
and stn continue and by thereof the present
legal holder and owner of said note has exercised
his option ana declared the whole OF said Indebt-
edness due and payable, and has requested the
trustee TO make sale OF said premises for the pur-
poses aforesaid. and
Whereas. said Frank X. Atkins has resigned AZ
such trustee, and refuses To act . such whereby
the undersigned. J. @. Hagerman. acting sheriff
OF Prowers county, Colorado, has become and is
successor in trust;
Now, therefore. notice is hereby given that L
the undersigned J.Q Hsgerman. acting sheriff OF
Prowers county. Colorado, In trust as
aforesaid. at the request of the present
legal holder and owner of said note and
under and BY virtue Of the power and authority In
me vested by the terms of said deed of trust will
on Tuesday, the 9Th day of July A. d. 1894 q
the hour of eleven O'Clock in the forenoon of said
day, sell the above described property and all the
right title benefit and equity OF REDEEM ption OF the
said Elwyn VI. Slater and Zilphz NJ. Slater their
heirs and assigns therein, at public auction for
the highest and best price the same will bring in
cash at the fiont door Of the Court House. in the
town of Lamar in the county of Prowers and
state Of Colorado. for the purpose Of paying said
principal note, all interest due thereo. 70 tho
time OF sale and all costs and expenses of erecut-
ing this trust
Dated Lamar, Colorado, June ~ 1884,
j. q. HAsERNAS,
Acting sheriff OF Prower- county Colora do suc-
eessor in trust and new trustee.
The Lamar register., 1894-07-07
.KusfnEr, SALE

wnEKEAs Elwyu VI slater and Zilpha NJ.
Slater hs wife dii by their certain deed Of trust
dated Noscmber lglh. \. ID. is-9, aud recorded on
November 2lfd. A. b. tssl, IN book At page 80
of the records in tho Office Of the clerk record
OF ProwcTs county Ia the state OF Colorado con
yey 70 Frauk X Atkins a. trustee, nd In case Of
his death. rtsignation. failure or refusal 10 act
thcn 70 the undersigued acting sheriff OF PTowers
county. state Of Colorado as successor In trust
the following described property. tuate in said
frowers eoar'y. Colorado, to-wt; The
southeast quarter - OF section numbered TWEEN
ty five tzSb, In Township numbered twenty
one CID south, OF Range numbered forty six Ci6J,
west of the sixth principal meridian except the
north one haf ti OF the northeast qnarter ~ OF
said southeast quarter "a Of said Section twenty
Eve tsS) also full paid perpetual water right
euoc feet OF water per second Of time in the Ar
kansas River Land Reservoir and Canal Com.
which said conveyance was made in trust to Sc,
oure TO the order of the Lom bard investment Com
s Iymsns n af me ssld El%yp o, sd a, and
being also signed by The Arkansas River Land,
Reservoir and Canal Company Of even date with
said deed OF trust for the principal sum Of fifteen
hundred siSJu) dollars, due and payable Decem-
Der Ist A. ID. 1891, with interest thereon from the
date thereof antil maturity at the OF six per
on the first days OF June and Decem'
Der Of each year, as evidenced by in
eipsl note and of dale herewith and
with interest said principal note after maturi.
ty At the rate of ten per cent per nnnum pay able
semi annually; and
Whereas. said deed OF trust provides that in
case OF default In the payment Of said note or
any part thereof, or in case default Be made in
the payment of interest on said note according to
the tenor and effect thereof and such defant con-
tinue for period Of thirty days, then at the op-
tionof the legal holder Of said note the whole OF
said Indebtedness may at once become due and
payable. and the trustee shall, upon the applica
ton OF the legal holder OF said note sell and dis
pose of the above described property. at public
auction, in the manner in said deed OF trust de
scribec Preference TO which is hereby made for
greater certainty for the-purpose OF paying said
note and all interest due thereon up to the time OF
eAle, together with the costs Of executing this
trust; and
Whereas. default has been m -de in the payment
Of the interest due on said note June lst 1898, and
The Lamar register., 1894-07-07

Der of each year 4. evidenced by In
eipai note and Of rsrn ds.e Herewith AMI
with interest said principal note after mAtuFi-
y at the rate OF ten pei cent per annum, payable
Whereas said deed Of trust provides that In
eA-e Of default In the payment OF said notr or
the payment Of Interest said note according to
the icuor and effect thereof ard sueh default con
tingc for period OF thirty days, then. the op-
ton % the legal holder OF said note the whole af
said iudebiedne- may At once become due and
tioR OF the legal holder Of said note cell and dis
posc Of the above described properly at public
suction, iu the manner IN said deed OF trust de
.cribce reference 10 which is hereby made for
greater certainty. for the pgrpose of paying said
note and all interest due thereon up the time of
.sls, toeether With the costs Of executing this
Whereas default has been nsde In the payment
Of the in.tsllmen;s Of interest due on said note
June i.L i-sa. and December i-L isss1 and such de
fault. nave contiuued for more than thirty day
and .ii continue and BY reason thereof the present
legal holders and own~rsof said have exercised
thsiropiion ana declared the whole OF said indebt-
sdne-- due aud payable, snd have requested the
yo-c. Aforesaid aud
Whereas .aid Prank n. Atkins ha. resigned a-
;sss ; sfn sssus
Of Pro~ers eounty. Colorado. hs- become and i-
successor iG trust:
the undersigned J.Q HAgerman. seiing sheriff Of
Pro~cr. county. Colorado. successor In trust as
DAWN aae Fr.5ee. Z Grant, the present
legal boia.-- and owners Of said note and
under and By virtue Of the power snd authority in
vested BY the terms Of aid deed Of trust win
90 Tuesday the .sfh day OF luly, A. d. i>ai At
hs hors ~ s.S'sn ~ s ,e,en"os ~ ~ -ad AZ
right title tn-ft aud equity % redemption OF the
.ald Eivyu ". slater and Lllpha " Slater. their
hsirs and s<-iEn- thsrviu. At pgnie suction for
the highest and beet price the same will bring In
es-h At thr fIout door of thr Court House. IN ths
town OF Lamar In the county OF Prowrrs aud
state OF Colorado, for thu purpose Of paying aid
principal note. all interest doe thereon up Ia The
iiuir of sale snd all costs and expenses Of cKccgt
iur thi. iru-t.
Dated Lana. Colorado. June g. l,aa.
J. q HssEMNAN.
Acting sheriff Of Fruvcr- county. Colorado, sue
er--or trust and se~ trustee.
The Lamar register., 1894-07-07
TRUSTEES SALE

-. Eivya NJ Slater aad Zilpha VI.
wife. did by their certsin DECD OF trust
M Der 18th A ID. is-s. and recorded on
Esrd. A ID. i>se. In book Al page s.
1 1ds in the once of the clerk ana record
ers county In the state OF orado. con
Dk X Atkins, as trustee. and in case OF
= kresignation- failure or refusal to act
y undersigned acting sheriff Of Prower.
ate of Color ado. As successor in trust,
D1ng described property, situate In said
q county, Colorado. to-wit: The
quarter thD of Section numbered
~. in Township numbered twenty
outh. of Range numbered forty six (,oi,
y sixth principal meridian, except the
Aaf 30 Of the northwest quarter "a OF
beast quarter "a OF said Section TWEEN
also full paid perpetual water right
end eighty eight one hnndredths ass
of wafer per second Of time in the Ar
iyer Land. Reservoir and Canal Com
lrh- being the water right to said land
conveyance was made In trust to SET
y order OF the Lombard Investment Com
payment Of the said Elwyn NJ and
i Skaters one promis~ory note (said notr
~ signed by The Arkansas River Land
u aud Canal Company OF even date with
. OF trust, for the principal sum Of fifteen
tsiauul dollars, due and payable Deeem-
A. ID. 1891. with Interest thereon from the
reof until maturity at the rate OF six per
r. annnm, payable semi annually.
first aAy. OF June and Deeem'
The Lamar register., 1894-07-07
from E,-ry~h.r..

Ft"" Lscry""ene
n \. Edison has been ven
~ troubles at Punxsutaw-
Dlvania, have been settled.
NCr.xhSler brothers, who murdered
49, esl1 snily in Missouri, have at
& - kured.
|Sy. rioting at Grenoble,
fAE Sdnesday. Italian shops
MI out
M of fire in the prison at
o,oo . Massachusetts, caused a
azs - hing in one prisoner being
Hoe.s, bded
So, q warehouses in Brooklyn
~ down on the 29th, caus-
IHM o., 900, 900. Two mea
~ BY falling wall.
ATtE6oking Of tug boat near
TYUk0 the oath, twenty men
f1RoDnA. They had been fishing,
~ Un1Gf81s rough and the boat was
nlHi OF President Garnet has
3Sr Sunday. the LIST. The
10 ssa be laid in the Pantheon,
PRo5 = Hugo is buried, besides
|axa 6rc Carnot, the presidents
<. ". Mat Santo, the man who
!, -. Dsident Carnot, was an an
Lac crime vas probably tho
l'<f conspiracy to avcpge the
49, Vailliant and Henri.
.oes svcrnment claims to have
Ms hat Santo was born in
90 5tserland-
- = local industries which
~ tits burg confidently pre-
aa- bllow the settlement OF
!. = 1 was evidenced Monday
=. all sections Of the city,
xa have been idle for
4 pcd work with full
r in all departments
Har,ie. labor represent
lament, created sensz-
Ter night by making
position to an address Of
OF the queen upon the
- = L. 60 the Duke Of York.
49, ~ Sly member that voted
NJ kosebery, in reply to letters
q hin b. the anti-gambling league
= ptiug against horse-raeing, says;
tssan 1ition Is simply this; Like Crom-
5ee official position was higher
& and the strietness Of whose
4 cannot be questioned, |
lew race horses, aud l IN
RE- - one OF them happens to be
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1894-05-24
THE PAWNSHOPS.
Their Helpful Mission Among the Poor OF
New York.

The one hundred and thirty licensed
pawnbrolScrs in New York, firms and
individuals, are believed to be as a
class honest and straightforward men
of business. They are in the business
to make money and in ordinary times
undoubtedly do make money. These
one hundred and thirty pawnshops are
the poor mans banks They perform
q proper and useful work that is sane
toned by the law and they are of vital
commercial Importance to n very large
portion of the population.
For the wage-earner, laborer, and
the poor the pawnshop is very prac'
teal bar against eviction and starva.
ton. The pawnshop or some institu-
ton like it that will loan small sums
on pledges or on chattel mortgages or
furniture and personal effects, is even
more useful to the people generally
than the banks. 1t is certainly more
important to prevent starvation and
eviction than to prevent a mere COM
mercial failure. Besides this, the small
borrowers outnumber the large Dor.
rowers ten to one.
The terror of poverty in New York
is rent, A poor woman once said to an
East Side missionary who stood beside
her dying bed. Heaven, sir, I'm
thankful to hear what you say about
it, I'm glad to go for hear they pays
no rents in Heaven" Every thirty
days, summer and winter, is the de.
mand for money money, always more
money. Rent seems so utter lost and
sunk that it is no wonder that it APP
pears as the one amending terror OF
life. Heaven would begin at once for
many people on the East Side-if there
were norents. Its this necessity of pay.
ing every thirty days land oh! how few
days are these thirty that makes the
pawnshop SO necessary. 1t is estimated
by persons familiar with the great dis
trict east of the Bowery that almost
the entire population holds one or more
pawn tickets at all times The major
ity of families have dozen or more in
their rooms the greater part of the
year.
Next TO rent stands the always GER
tain uncertainty of employment. There
are few trades without their dull times
when wages are low or extinct. These
dull times must be lived over somehow,
and the pawnbrolSer appears then a
friend indeed. Sickness and death are
expensive, and demand ready money
that often only the pawnshop can sup'
ply.-Charles Barnard, in Chautau.
Quan.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1894-05-24
A Pleasant Entertainment.

A Dickens evening was given lately
at an entertainment for charity 1t
consisted of tableauX, as Nell and her
grandfather, the Dombey children on
the seashore, Miss Haviham, etc, and
dialogues taken literally from the nov
els. These were Mrs. Nicllleby and
Kate with the mad gentleman, Dick
Swiveller and the marchioness, and
David, Mrs. Dick and Miss Trotwood.
This list could be extended almost in
definitely, and, even with the rawest
of amateur actors, the gay fun of some
of these scenes would go well. 1t is tc
be doubted whether Dickens pathos
might not better be left to trained
actors, or, as was done here, only sug
pested by tableaux.