davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-11
= y
Or. Humphreys New specific
FOR
G | 2I
Influenza, Catarrh, Pains and Sore
ness In the Head and Chest,
Cough, Sore Throat, Gen.
eral Prostitution
and Fever.

ness In the Head and Chest,
Cough, Sore Throat. Gen.
eral Prostitution
and Fever.
New YORK, March Or. Humphreys,
realizing that the people were sadly in need
brought his skill and ripe experience to bear
inipreparing Specific for Grippe. That it is
satisfactory is proven by the praise from the
multitude VINO have been cured.
II is sure, true cure for Grippe; nearly in
fallible,, curing 90 cases out of 100.
Taken early, cuts it short promptly.
Z Taken during its prevalence, prevents it's
invasion.
Taken while suffering, relief is speedily
realized, but its continued use is necessary
until every vestige of the disease has disap-
peared-relapse is dangerous.
Curing Grippe Is only one of the uses of q
for Catarrh and Influenza, it stands with
out peer-distressing Coughs are promptly
relieved; Sore Throat requires but a few
doses, while stubborn colds are broken
up" by the free use of ~, preventing
Grippe, Pneumonia, Diphtheria, &C., &C.
To many it is a revelatlon-no nasty doses
no physic but little bottle of pleasant pei
lets-just fits your vest pocket: to be taken
and Carried without Inconvenience.
DR.. Humphreys Specific Manual, IA pages,
mailed free.
Sold by druggists or sent postpaid GU re-
ceipt of price, 25c, or for 81 90.
Humphreys Medicine Co., corner William
and John sts., New York.
When Grippe prevails everything is
Grimm
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-11
Pictorial HItoryof the Columbian Exposition

This splendid work of high art the Photographic specially be had only
Notwithstanding which hold
exceedingly favorable conditions Such works usually sell for
determined that shall
price grand
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-11

photographs; that others the historical
of the pictures we'll wten that these views 1x3M
printed royal purple and embrace object of at the
Exposition interior we'll exterior; that THE MAGIC CITY,
only publication of the kind that hundred Of
great exhibit and many of the Midway Paance
including the interiors of the heaters and beautiful pictures Of
all performances natural striking and Illustrative In fact
"THE MAGIC CITY, the only full complete perfect and
magnihcently grand
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1894-02-09
PHILANTHR0PIsT CHILDs DEAD
Philadelphis's Millionaire Publisher
Gradually Faded Away.

! PhiladeIphis's Millionaire Publisher
Gradually Faded Away.
PHILADELPHIA, Feb g. George w.
Childs proprietor of The Public Ledger,
died this morning at 3:0l o'clock from the
effects of stroke of paralysis sustained at
The Ledger Office on Jan. 1S.
For some time previous to the day he
was stricken, Mr.. Childs was overrun
with work.
The paralysis was due to the breaking
of a small blood vessel in the head ana
the formation on the brain of a small
clot of blood. Physicians were summoned
and Mr.. Childs was removed to his resi-
dence.
For more than a week Mr.. Childs' con-
dition did not grow any worse, but
showed slight signs of improvement.
After week the paralysis began to pro-
gress slowly. Then Mr.. Childs physicians
began battle against hope.
On Friday Hight week ago Mr.. Childs'
condition became critical Throughout
the past week he remained in much the
same condition, but Thursday and yester
day Mr.. Childs showed some improvement
and there was a faint hope that he might
rally,
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1894-02-09
NADEAU is PLUCKY.
He Performs a Difficult Task For a
Maine Deputy Sheriff

Maine Deputy Sheriff
Fort KENT, Me-, Feb. 6.--Nadeau, the
Aroostook outlaw, who held at bay the
United States marshaPs posse sent to ar
rest him, and who wounded Deputy
United States Marshal McNally in the
exchange of shots which occurred year
ago, and who yet defes the officers to
come and take him from his barricaded
hovel near Fort Kent, has distinguished
himself again. This time he played the
part of sheriff and entered the camp of q
tough gang of woodsmen and arrested a
fellow wanted on the same charge for
which he is wanted selling liquor with
out government license.
Nadeau, always fully armed, comes in
town occasionally for supplies. Every
body fears him, and the fear is fostered
by his readiness to flash up gun at the
slightest provocation. Last week he was
in Pages grocery store when a deputy
rode up on his way to arrest the last
offender, who was bad man, among
crowd of bad men who had sworn to pro
tect him. The deputy sheriff confessed
that he feared to enter the woods. Nadeau
promptly volunteered to go, and he did,
returning shortly with his man, whom he
delivered to the officer.
Nadeau says the charges brought
against him by the government are false
and that he shall continue to resist arrest
as he has done. He has many sym
pathizers and the one-man rebellion
against the United States is still tar from
a. decisive end
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1894-02-09
Death of Hon. AIvan Hvde.

HARTFORD, Feb. 6.-Hon Alvan p. Hyde
a prominent lawyer of this city, died yes
terday afternoon. Mr.. Hyde was born in
Stafford in 1925, He was a delegate to
the convention which nominated Presi-
dent Buchanan and also to the Chicago
convention in 1892. Though defeated
three times for congress, he was always a
power in the Connecticut Democracy.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1894-02-09
Maine Veterans Meet.

BANGOR, Me, Feb. 6.-The city is filled
with veterans and members of the Grand
Army and Women's Relief corps. who
are here to attend the state encampment,
whicn b..;an today. The matter Of "a
state holac Tor disabled veterans and
wives occupied the women. The plan is
proposed by the National Women's Relief
corps, and the home will be located either
in Bucksport or SearspOrt.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1894-02-09

CONCORD, N. H, Feb. 7.-The executive
committee recently formed here to pre-
pare for the 25th annual reunion of the
Society of the Army of the Potomac has
decided that the reunion shall embrace
the usual Grafton and poem, an excursion
to the Weirs on the lake and a banquet.
The entire state will participate in the
welcome on June 81
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1894-02-09
No More Tolls.

CALAIS, Me-, Feb. 6-The people in St
Croix towns closed their schools. sus-
pended business and devoted yesterday
afternoon to celebrating the disappear
ance of one of the last remnants of the
dark ages-the toll bridge. Calais al
St Stephen combined and purchased oi e
of the principal toll bridges connectir :
the two cities. which was thrown Op i
for free use.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1894-02-09
Tie Rridgenort Strike.

BRIDGEPORT, Conn, Feb. 6.-The citi-
zens' committee, yesterday afternoon, sor-
mally presented their report of the con-
ference with the Traction company for
the purpose of reaching a settlement of
the strike After citing the claims Of
both sides, the committee say that they
believe the men were misled by designing
persons in the matter of the reported dis
charge of employees. There is no prospect
of the strike being settled
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1894-02-09
The Negro Set Free.

DANBURY, Conn. Feb. David Cobb
a negro, was arrested yesterday for crimi
nally assaulting Mrs. Jennie Call, white,
a resident of Brooktield. The latter
was returning from church last Sunday
night when Cobb sprang upon her and
it is alleged, knocking her down, com
mitted the assault The evidence fur
nished was not sufficient to hold the negro
and he was discharged.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1894-02-09
The Warmer Mystery.

CONCORD, n. H., Feb. 6-Mrs Hulda
Symonds and Michael Ploude of Warner,
suspected of the murder of Joseph Rien-
deau, were arraigned before Judge Bad
ger here last evening At the suggestion
of the county solicitor the case was con-
tinued one week. and the prisoners were
remanded to jail without bail.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1894-02-09
Creditors Get Nothing.

Boston, Feb 3.-Boston Common. the
new Sunday paper, published by Doran,
Towle & Co. @ pended operations yes
terday afternoo.., 'he company going into
insolvency last evening The paper has
been published every Sunday since Dec.
II. 1t is expected that the creditors will
be full losers, as the plants unpaid for.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1894-02-09

Providence, Feb. An old Bible
found among a lot of books presented to
the Auburn public library by lady in
Worcester, Mass, bears a superscription
pasted on the inside of the cover reading:
This Bible was found in the house of
General George Washington, May 4. 1862,
by Allen w. Caswell of company A,
First Rhode Island Cavalry"
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1894-02-09

PORTSMOUTH, n. H., Feb. 5.-George H.
Marshall, aged 20 years, of York, Me-, is
mysteriously missing. He left the store
Of his father Saturday in pung with
country produce, bound for this city, and
has not been seen since. He had a sum
of money with him, and foul play is
feared
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1894-02-09

NEW YORK, Feb. 3.-Hon. Thomas c
Carter, being asked if the northwest
would present candidate at the next
Republican presidential convention, said
that the friends of ex-senator Spooner OF
Wisconsin speak of him as a strong c"n
didate, who is thoroughly identified with
the interests of the northwest, and that
his name would no doubt receive favor.
able consideration.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1894-02-09
Hub Newspaper Men Dine.

Boston. Feb. THE annual dinner of
the Boston Press club was held last even
ing at the Hotel Thorndike Lieutenant
Governor Wolcott made the speech Of the
evening, his subject being the grave re-
sponsibilities of the press.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1894-02-09

PORTSMOUTH, n. H., Feb. 3-The court
of inquiry ordered to investigate the
charges made against Lieutenant Filette,
L. ). NJ c., adjourned yesterday after
noon. The evidence has been submitted
to Secretary Herbert, who will undoubt
tdly order a court martial.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1894-02-09

BANGOR, Me-, Feb. Chris To :,
writes from Los Angeles that if Bang
citizens will subscribe s40OO for a baseb q
club in the New England league, he W I
guarantee that winning club will Os
formed
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1894-02-09

BosToN, Feb. 6.-Michael Kirwin, aged
49, who was arrested in South Boston last
Saturday night on the charge of having
manufactured and passed quarters" and
''nickels, appeared before United States
Commissioner Fiske yesterday Kirwin
was held in $4,000 for the United States
district court grand jury, which convenes
;,o
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1894-02-09
Highest of all in Leavenng Power-Latest ~ S. Report
R|H!a!:'!,!! q! Bsxdss'! Bskij3s
ABSOLUTELY PURE
ABSOLUTE PURE
Murder and Suicide.

BosToN, Feb. s. Walter Jansen of
Gloucester, aged %, shot and killed Car.
rie L. Andrews of Essex, an estimable
young lady of IS, in the music rooms at Q
Park street Saturday afternoon He then
turned the revolver upon himself, and
then cut an artery in his arm to make
death sure. Disappointment in love caused
the awf1l deed
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1894-02-09
Directory.

Post Oh1ce Open a. m. 800 p. m. Sun
days. IL to 1890 Mails north close a3o p. m; South
TO a. m. and 7.Io p. m.
"a m CHARITY LODGE, 43, meets In Ste
yens Block Wednesday evening In which the moon
ulls MT. LEBANON R. A. c., No: II, meets at Mason
c Hall Wednesday afternoon In which the moon fulls.
PRApFoRD COUNCIL No. II meets Wednesday afternoon
in which the fuls in months of Sept. Dec. March
and June IOOF CHAMPION LODGE, No. IT.,
meets In Stevens Block every Tuesday evening TroT-
TER ENcAMPMENT, No "a meets first and third Friday
Of each month. C A x WAsHBURN POST No. II
meets In Union Block first and third Monday evenings
in each month Royal Arcanum VERMONT
COUNCIL, No. 773, meets In Union Block second and
fourth Monday evenings in each month Waits
Vile Fire Engine Co meets at Engine house
arst Thursday of each month NAOMI LODGE p of r
meets I'D and th Friday evening at Odd Fellows Hail.
C. L s C. meets at the residences Of members,
every Thursday afternoon at O'Clock; bile
Library Brick School House. Open Saturday
afternoon to o'clock, evenings $50 to 8. w n G
meets 1st and 3d Wednesdays 80 o'clock at G A
R. Hall, Union Block. Y p S G 6 meets every
Monday evening at o'clock at the Congregational YES
try.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1894-02-09
Episcopalianism In Vermont.

The first recorded Episcopal service held
in Vermont was in the spring of 1864
when Captain Jehiel Hawley moved
from New Milford, Conn, to Arlington,
Vt, and at once began holding Episcopal
service in his own house, attended by
people from all the country round, which
he continued every Sunday for years.
Thus was established the first Episcopal
church in Vermont. No church was built
at Arlington until 1854, when tax of 2s.
a pound was levied for the expense. The
church was occupied in 1856, but was not
completed till 1903 The history of the
Episcopal church in Vermonti is just enter
ing upon its fifth epoch.
The first diocesan convention was held
at Arlington, Sept. 20, 1890. There We're
at that time % or "a parishes in Vermont
and four clergymen, two of whom, Rev.
Daniel Bwites and Rev. James Nichols,
the first settled Episcopal clergymen in
Vermont, were present Rev. Mr.. Nichols
came to Arlington in 1854
The first known Episcopal clergyman
in the state was Rev. Samuel Andrews,
sent out by the English Society for the
Propagation of the Gospel in Fore gn
Parts organized under William III at
Lambeth palace, 110D, who made mis-
sonary tour.
Bishop Halls immediate predecessor
was Rev William Henry Augustus
Bissell. d. D., of Geneva. Y. v "a Yer
monter 10y brth). In his 25 years episco-
pate, till his death, May IA, 1893, he ac-
complished more than was done any pre-
ceding epoch. Bishop Bissell confirmed
in his diocese 5I26 persons, 1885 more than
the present number of communicates.
which indicates great loss by emigration.
He consecrated - churches, and two were
waiting to be consecrated.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1894-02-09
valiant Executed.

PARIS, Feb. 5-Auguste valiant was
executed at 7:10 this morning.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1894-02-09
BRADFORD VERMONT, FEBRUARY g. 1894.
BISHOP OF VERMONT
Rev. DR.. Hall F orrnally Assumes
Charge of the Diocese.

Distinguished Clergymen Attend the
Consecration-Br History of the Epis-
oopaI Church In Vermont.
BURLINGTON, VT, Feb 3-An event
fraught with interest to the Protestant
Episcopal churches throughout the
United States and New England was the
conservation of DR.. Arthur C. A. Hall,
D. d., as bishop of the diocese of Ver-
mont, which took place in st. Paul's
church, at II O'Clock yesterday. This inn
posing ceremony was witnessed by distin-
guished men of the church from all parts
of the United States and Canada, and
only a small part of those who desired to
see the impressive service could gain ac-
cess to the church.
1t had been necessary to assign all
sittings by lot to the various parishes,
after reserving accommodations for the
visiting clergymen and others, and every
available foot of space was occupied.
The ceremony was preceded by the holy
communion at 7:30 O'Clock and morning
prayers at 9:30. Shortly before the hour
for the services to begin the bishops and
clergymen proceeded in procession from
the chapel to the church and the services
were carried out in order.
The consecrators were Bishops Neely of
Maine, Niles of New Hampshire, and
Lawrence of Massachusetts,. The pre-
senters were Bishops Grafton of Fon Du
Lac and Coleman of Delaware The at
tending presbyters were Rev. Dr. J. Isham
Bliss of the diocese of Vermont and Rev
DR.. Lucius Waterman of the diocese of
New Hampshire. The master of cere-
monies was Rev. William w. Weeks of
the diocese of Vermont.
The bishop-elect was escorted to the
altar by procession, in which Bishop
Lawrence of Massachusetts was promi-
nent' figure, and the preliminary re-
sponses and readings were given in ac
cordance with the Episcopal ritual before
Bishop Coleman ascended the pulpit to
preach the conservation sermon.
A luncheon was served Immediately af-
se service in the church parlors, forl
tke personal friends of DR.. Hail. the
clergy of the diocese and the visiting
clergy with their families and members
of the diocesan board.
At p. m. a reception was given to
Bishop Hall in the chapel, to which every
one was invited.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1894-02-09

Hoods Pills are purely vegetable and per
fectly harmless. Sold by all druggists. 25c.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1894-02-09

Distinguished Clergymen Attend the
Consecration-Brief History of the Epis-
0opal Church In Vermont.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-15

A NoYel Plan for the Relief of the
Farmer.

A N0yel Plan for the Relief of the
The committee on agriculture gave a
hearing today to David Lubin of Sacra-
mento, Cal, in connection with the in
vestigation now being made by that COM
mittee of causes of the present depressed
condition of agriculture. Mr.. Lubin is a
prominent member of the California
grange. He presented a novel and interest
ing plan for the relief of the farmer, based
upon the theory that the agriculturist
whose products were sold in the free trade
markets of the world should be compen-
sated for the increase in the price of what
he buys which is sold in protected mar
ket by the levy of export bounty on
staple agricultural products, like wheat,
corn, cotton, &c. He explained his plan,
which, he said, would stimulate agriculture
by increasing the price of exported farm
products and by reaction of the price of
such products sold In this country. Last
year about $S00,OOO,0OO of agricultural
products were exported This was about a
third of the total products. If an export
bounty of, say, 10 per cent had been levied
for the benefit of the farmer the latter
would have received $S0,OO0,00O more for
his products exported and the effect of the
bounty on the home price would have, in
his opinion. increased the value of the
products sold III this country S16O, 900.
In his argument Mr.. Lubn presented
those against as well as for the plan. He
will be given a further hearing after the
holidays
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-15

our banking system the most perfect ever
devised.
Mr.. Williams was questioned as to the
condition of his own bank. He said it's
capital was $500, 1t had surplus of
s6O0.O 900. The undivided profits were more
than one million. The deposits reached
$3O,OOO,OOO. probably the largest in the
United States, If not In the world. The
dividends were 40 FER cent annually. The
bank stock sold for "a 800 per share of 500.
Banker St. John Favors Silver.
President st. John lent much spirit to
the hearing by the vigor of his statement
and it's novelty as coming from an eastern
banker.
Mr. st. John characterized the repeal OF
the Sherman act last year and the closing
Of the Indian mints to silver as 1.-THE
worlds blind experiment. in money. II
severed the last link that coupled silver to
it's crippled right of money in the western
world and he declared that it was the duty
or Congress to stop experimenting and go
back to the Hamilton-Jefferson coinage
system: to restore bimetallism independent
Of other nations.
He cited the record of France in inde-
pendent bimetallism, and said the condi-
tions II: the United States were much more
propiticus for such action. Within ten
years there was promise of exceeding the
population Of Great Britain and France
and our use for gold and silver would cir
culate over a territory seventeen times the
area OF France.
notable features of the present financial
condition. The dollar is efficient. but prices
are ruinously low; capital lacks invest
ment manufacturing is restricted by low
prices, and labor starves. THE enduring
fact" said he, III this aspect of money is
to be preserved. is that the rich be made
richer and the poor poorer as the one
achievement OF our statute law"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-15

Persons Promoted From the Classified
Service to be Protected.

Persons Promoted From the Classified
Service to he Protected.
Mr. Proctor, president Of the civil SER
vice commission, had a conference with
President Cleveland at the White House
this afternoon. with a view to an amend
ment to the civil service rules, so an to
provide that persons within the classified
service who may be selected for appoint
ment to office outside of that service, presi-
Dental or otherwise, may be eligible for
restoration to office within the service In
the event OF their losing the outside ONCE
by reason of its abolition by law and from
some othsr cause Ii Is the Presidents de-
sire that employees thus promoted or trans
ferred to office outside the classified ser
vice, because of special merit or efficiency,
shall not on account of such preferment
lose their standing within the classified
service.
He has therefore suggested to the civn
service commissioners the propriety of an
amendment to the regulations for the pro-
lection of such persons. The plan proposed
is that the commissioners shall issue GER
tificates to persons leaving the classihed
service in this way which will preserve
their standing in that service while en-
ployed in other public places, and insure
their return I'm case Of necessity without
loss of prestige.
Private Secretary Thurber says that To-
DAYS conference had no relation whatever
to the case of Recorder Taylor or to an
extension of the classified service to chiefs
of division.