davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1894-03-23

The best remedy for rheumatism that has
vet been discovered. Mr.. ID. ii. Tyler, $50
w. Main ST., Galesburg, Ills, writes: 81
have used a good many bottles of Salvation
oil. and think it is the best remedy for
l ever used"
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1894-03-23

PAwTUCKET, r. l.. March 20.-Ex-Mayor
Carroll was nominated by the Democrats
for state senator last night Six men were
named for representatives. They favor
Ex-Governor Davis for United States sena-
tor.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1894-03-23

JOHN H. WATSON,
.4ikon7eeY and c0uaaSeIL020L Z01p,
Master and Solicitor Ia Chancery. Collections prompt
Bradford, vi.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1894-03-23

B..PECKETT, JK.,
-Mito2ney and cowmSeIl0r at Lar,
Notary Public, Collections promptly made. Union
Block. a.. 50
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1894-03-23

nrApFORp SAVINGS BANK x TRUST CO.,
Paid ND Capital, $4,000. Receives deposits, makes
.oisctions and does general banking business,
Bradford, VT.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1894-03-23

). Fl. JONES, NJ. b.,
Hours until a. m, 7 to p. m Saturdays unul p
H. Office at residence opposite hotel
Bradford, VT
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1894-03-23

Hundreds Were Unable to Get Into City
HalI-The Old World and the New
Unite In Paying Tributes of Respect.
The morning call., 1894-07-22
TUG-OF-WAR.
How the Teams Are Training for the
Great Struggle.

The great tug of-war which will be decided at
Central Park next month is now the principal
topic in sporting circles.
The teams that are in training for the battle
royal are leaving no stone unturned in the en-
deavor 10 appear on The evenings selected Tor
the great teats OF strength and endurance In
the very best condition that it Is possible 10 at
tain. They are aware that the coming contest
means TO them more honor and money than
Iug-uf-war's men have ever received DeloFe, as
the August tournament will assuredly be the
greatest athletic event that. the sp0rt'l0Vlng
public of this city have ever Witnessed.
There is no sport that stirs The spectators up
TO a high pitch of excitement equal 10 that OF
tug war between powerful men VINO nave
been trained In proper manner. Besides, the
contests invariably create an lntefnatlonai
feeling which. when aroused, means 10 specta-
tors and contestants something more IMAM a
struggle by The teams to procure me collars
that are at stake on The ultimate result
Lovers of fair sport are aware that Inc next
meeting of the giants on The cleats VIII De LOT
blood, so to speak, and that Tue pest team VIII
win the victory, consequently there is grow
ing interest in the game, when, according 10
the present outlook, Will certainly De worm
going many miles TO witness.
There can be no better indications OF the
success that will attend the coming contest De-
tween the sixteen teams that have entered Tor
the struggle than the manner IN wnlcn Tue I re-
spective teams are training at present. lney
are all determined TO win, ana with tnat luea
stamped ndeibly IN their minds Ii would be
decidedly foolish for any person TO anticipate
winner.
The Scottish team will have no particular ad-
vantage over its opponents this time, as the
tricks attained by Scotland's representatives.
which havr been gained by years Of experience
In rope -pulling are now known TO all Of the
teams that will compete next month, ana as
matter of fact the success OF any team VIII de-
pend entirely upon the condition Of its men
when they will step upon the platform TO rep
resent 10 this great struggle the country under
whose colors they will compete.
All The different training headquarters are
guarded as close as Southern Paciflc Railroad
train leaving the Oakland mole. Nobody Is ad-
mitIed TO see the teams practice except the
most trusted friends of the captains. Each
team has different method OF training ana
each has a little secret idea That must be Kept
away from the others. The national feeling Is
beginning 10 assert itself already and by the
Sd OF August it will be red hot.
The morning call., 1894-07-22
YACHTING.
Notes of the Vigilant From Far
Across the Sea.

The latest accounts of the soup champion"
Nigilanps races which have been received are
from the columns of the Forest aud Stream,
when tel of the first three races on the Clyde.
Ihere has been large cry against the way our
crack representative has been banded In these
races. Tile natural surroundings OF the course
over which they were sailed have never been
taken into consideration. The reports cabled
TO this country merely mentioned the fact that
she was beaten. Fully half the course is sur
rounded by fairly high land which is as unfair
as the inside course of the New York Yacht
Club, or, TO bring 1t nearer home, as a course
la,d from here 10 Martinez and return.
by referring TO a chart OF this course IL can
be seen that when the Vigant had anything
like clear water she was able to keep up her
reputation as craft Which America may
ieei proud 10 claim as her own.
Things are moving along easily among local
yachtsmen. The San Francisco Yacht Club has
cruise TO PinOle Rock where chOwder will he
served on board the ChiSpa. But the whole
interest Is conferred 10 the regatta of August 5,
ana II The rules aud regulations are carried out
on the line which the regatta committee has
now lald down we may expect to see one OF The
hnest races ever given on this bay.
AS at The last race there VIII De rowing
contest at IL A. NJ, but this time there Will be
one man 10 each craft. The course will start
from line from The club to the Chlspa, which
acts as stakeboat on tfat day. thence To stake
Ooat anchored off DlckenSen'S Point leaving
IL on the port hand, thence back TO and around
Inc Chlspa. leaving 1t on the port hand, and
tnence over the course again.
ms VIII be followed by the launch regatta
at IL 80 A. M. launches:to be classified as to
morse power, and the course will be from The
lIne OH The clubhouse 10 stakeb0at OF Target
hOck thence TO stakeboat on Angel Island
pen, thence 10 stakeDoat of Dickinson's Point,
thence 10 starting point. This VIII conclude
the racing for the morning.
AT 20 ?. NJ. the preparatory whistle will be
gwen Tor he sailing race. 1t Is here where all
the radical changes have been made. The rae
ing iehght will be computed as before by the
oeaWanakc. Corinthan rule, with waterline
length Classification and the San Francisco
hacht clubs rules governing the regatta.
The yachts will be divided into five classes,
VIZ: Flrst-35 feet and not over so feet; sec
ond-3O feet and not over 35 feet; third-25
1eet and not over 80 feet; fourlh-2O feet and
not over 25 feet; t1fth-20 feet and under.
lhere VIII be only one preparatory whistle
given, and that will be ten minutes before the
nrst class is TO start.
Yachts Will start on the last blast Of the
whistle which Is gwen for their class, at which
Time a flag will be hoisted on the clubhouse
wharf denOting which class is TO go over the
iine Class on one whistle Will start at / 80
z. NJ, When white flag Will be run up. Class
with TWO blasts OF the whistle and red flag
VIII start at 40 P. NJ. Class With three
blasts OF the whistle ana blue flag will start
at :oo p. NJ. Glass with four blasts OF the
The morning call., 1894-07-22

steel jacketed bullet is great Some idea OF
its force can be gained when II Is Told that at
l 3 feet from the muzZle OF the rife this pail
penetraIes over SO pIne boards, 70 of an inch
thick. sci up one inch apart. while the old 40
10000 viii only penetrate eighteen boards.
The range OF the new cartridge Is linden Mite,
but the Government guns are 10 be sighted up
TO 1000 yards and at this distance the killing
power is sure and deadly.
As regards this cartridge coming into use as
sporting ana hunting cartridge the Winchester
people say: ave do not THINK this cartridge
viii ever come into use as sporting and hunt-
ing cartridge, as solid lead bullets cannot be
used with such charges of smOkeless powder
as are now used. Metal patched bullets only
can be used, and also none other powder tina N
nitro. Relocating tools will probably not be
made for this cartridge, as it Is not supposed 10
be reloaded"
The rifle which shoots this deadly bullet Is
known as the Krag-Jorgensen repeating rllle
Its magazine holdS5t1ve cartridges. The gun
weighs between eight and nine pounds. had
the pleasure OF seeing and handling one OF
them al he Worlds FAIR l do not remember
the length Of The barrel, but The gun IL lne
looking and nicely balanced weapon. under
stand the Seventh New York Regiment Will be
among the first troOus TO receive the new rifle,
which will be shortly.
The morning call., 1894-07-22

grow grow very large; one pound is the largest
nave known OF being caught there. But In the
pohdS they are doing grandly.
MY VIE and l caught five one morning
rom urher Pond, weighing respectively 412.
4, 4, and 3s4 pounds; total 2014 pounds. L
nave tfled some OF the other ponds since, and
WINE not tShing the best times OF the day have
mac nne sport. and am glad TO see the trout
seem 10 be doing we'll in Matching. | have tried
Hot 10 keep any under pounds in weight, and
rave rave only saved one under that siZe-a fish OF
IA pounds that was hurt badly and / thought
II would not live.
caught three yesterday of two pounds
tnfee ounces. two pounds ten ounces and four
pounds III springfield pond that gave as good
ngnG as any trout l ever handled. We see
good results too, in stocking with fontinals,
aithough they do not grow as rapidly as the
brown trout III SIZE
There Is disposition on the part of some
peopie 10 give The brown trout the colo
shoulder In other words not to plant them. be-
cause hey may interfere with the native brook
trout, Dull the brown trout has itsplace as well
as Inc fontiDalls, and will, as Mr.. WltherDe
suggests. thrive in waters not wholly suited TO
the native IrOul. They should be planted in.
teillgenily In selected waters. not bindly, as so
many Oh our hsh are planted, and they VIII
prove most desirable addition TO our list OF
game fishes"
Herr Max Won dem Borne, the distinguished
German pIsculturist. died at his home In Ber-
neucDen on June IA. Herr Won dem Borne was
well known in this country because of his
achievements in fshculture, and more particu-
larry as the pioneer III the Introduction OF
American game fishes into European waters.
de was the first 10 transplant the American
black bass, and by reason OF his success with
them was called the father of the black bass In
Germany. lie also imported successfully into
his home waters from America the rock bass
calico bass, rainbow trout, common sunhSh,
long-eared supfsh, doghSh. common bulhead
or bullpOut, channel catfish. common mlnnOw
and crayhsh He was the author or numerous
works relating TO tishculure. their value being
recognized In Europe and America. BY his
death the 1shcultural interests Of TWO CONT.
nents have suffered a severe loss
The morning call., 1894-07-22

whistle and yellow flag Will start at P. NJ.
Class 5 with five blasts of the whistle and
green flag Will start at 2:10 p NJ.
The course will be the same as before, from
clubhouse TO stakebOat of Angel Island bell.
thence TO starting point. Twice around I0f
classes /. 2 and 3. Official numbers must De
put on the cardboard side of the sails and VIII
De tuinished on lie morning OF the race at the
cluDh0uSe. EnSrleS must be made by thursday,
August 2 TO Dr.. Thomas H. Hill. he secretary.
All crafts are requested TO keep clear of the
oi1erent courses during the day, so as 10 give
those competing fair show.
Ihe yacht Ramona returned somewhat uneX-
pectedly from her southern trip last Thursday
morning. After leaving Santa Cruz il took
tDree days 10 reach PoiDtsSur Becoming dis
gusted they returned TO Monterey and later TO
Santa Cruz, from which point they started for
thls city on Tuesday morning. The wind was
light and from the west. Toward night they
encountered thick fog. When of Point New
Year the wind had hauled around TO the n6rth-
west Wednesday the fog still held on with the
wind battling. IL was decided 10 stand of shore
and make one rack for the bar, which they
reached at 8 F. NJ. AS the weather was still
very thick and the bar breaking, IL took them
until A. NJ. 10 place the whistling buoy, after
winch they entered The harbor and made SauSa-
Tito at A. NJ.
The coming week Commodore Mccarthy ex-
poets to receive the new suit OF sails for the
Ramona.
To-day is an open day Oh the programme Of
the Corinthian Yacht Club. The same is the
case with tile Encinas.
The CALIFORNIA; have a cruise TO Goat Island
and to-day will cruise in squadron.
"RII, RI0CKS.p
The morning call., 1894-07-22

fact that McGlyDn has had no time TO tran
being interested in politics and other ticks
which might stop If Jack Was not there TO wind
things up properly.
The London Lancet publishes the following
instructive and interesting article concerning
the results accruing from abnormal athletic
feats. It says:
lone OF the great record breakers has set all
his compeers at defiance by The truly marvellous
effort of cycling from The Lands End TO John o.
GrOats In SO hours 8 minutes-that is, hours
and 40 minutes quicker Than The safety
record. We are informed that he experienced
little fatigue and that TO all appearances he
was not in any way injured by his success. but
the most remarkable part OF this act Is included
In the fact that lie performed bis task without
INDUCING in one moment of sleep. He was 3
days IA hours and Is minutes without reclining
once or resting or ceasng his active movement
OF propulsion, except Tor the very briefest
moments.
1--WE know from the best experimental proofs
that the healthy heart will be. JOG 600 times
In the twenty-four hours and that the lowest es-
innate of the work done by this labor Is equal
10 lifting 122 tons l foot, but it has recently
been shown that cycling Tells severely and
especially upon the circulation, and that
the number or strokes of the heart
is doubled during such acrive exer-
else as that to which the rider subjected
himself, so that the lowest estimate we can as
sumo for the work OF his heart each day was
212 600 beats. with work done of 244 foot
tons, and this maintained for three days and
fourteen hours and fifteen minutes was equal
10 more than S54 fous tons without repose
The experiment for it must be looked upon
pnySlologlcally as an experiment, Is not with
out its uses. IL shows that there remains much
that is as yet unexplained in respect to the
cause Of sleep, suggesting. indeed. that there
Is something in persistent motion OF The blood
sustained by votlon OF resolute kind, which
prevents the nervous system from passing into
that passive OF negative state 10 which the term
sleep Is applied. The practical. lesson we are
most called TO dwell upon, however, bears on
the ultimate influence OF extreme exercise on
the bodies OF these young men who make
themselves the victims OF self-inficted injury.
1.-THE report of feat such as we have related
may suggest that for the moment, the athlete
has sustained no harm, and that all our teach.
ing is so much nervous admonitlOu, or, as it
is sometimes designated, 'grandmotherly
care.' We wish IL were so. Unfortunately we
know that these violent strains b0de, In the
The morning call., 1894-07-22
athletics will soon commence to boom.

Athletics will soon commence to boom.
With the return Of athletes from the country
the clubs are arranging for boxing events and
field days. The Olympic, Reliance and Acme
clubs have already made up programmes to-
the near future.
To-day there will be ten-mile road race at
San Leandro and a club run 10 San Mateo
Beach.
The season for deer shooting in nearly all of
the coast counties, excepting Mendocino, is now
open, and hunters are having splendid sport
Anglers have had no reason 10 complain this
year OF the sport they enjoy. Lake fishing has
been first class and now that the trains are on
the move those who fancy good stream fishing
should repair TO the Truckee River.
The morning call., 1894-07-22

end, the certainty of premature decrepitude.
Toward the goal Of death the best heart can
only perform "a certain measure OF work. and
whether that be done by rapid or slow process
doue. Theoretically therefore. il is the fate OF
these young competitors. who otherwise might
De destined for a long and active existence, TO
succumD or break down long before the sun OF
their life has reached its full meridian, and
practically this so far, has been the fate OF all
VINO nave endeavored, under the applause OF
their unthiDking comrades. 10 DO what nature
mas not constructed them for dong without
FISK and without ultimately proclalmlng 10
them In voice even stronger than theirs that
she, after al, is tile arbtress OF thelr destiny.
The morning call., 1894-07-22
OUR PREMIUM LIBRARY!
ESQ -SELECT|0NS---25O
ANY ONE OF WHICH Can Be SECURED FOR
|TENCENTS AND ONE COuPONl
HOW TO GET THEM.

Present the Coupon at THE CALL Branch
Office, zIo Market street, NOT at the Montgomery
street office. Books will be delivered only between
9 A. NJ. and p. II.
send orders by mail requested to make at least
four selections for each book desired from the latest
list obtanable in order that they may not be dsap-
pointed in securing ONE of them. Postage paid
The morning call., 1894-07-22
GUN AND RIFLE.
Deer Shooting in Marin County-The
New Government Cartridge.

new kIUNVIHIICiII NdI IEIuSC'
Notwithstanding that deer re very plentiful
this year IN some of the counties adjoining San
Francisco the large gatherings Of deer-hunters
who started out last Sunday morning bent on
drawing blood returned with excuses as long as
the Central Pacific Railroad.
The Country Club sunners had everything
their own way and according TO one Of the gen.
tIemen sportsmen who rode over the hills of
Olema with his eyes peeled for deer horns, the
shooting that was done by the preserVers OF
game lowered all existing records for wide-of-
Ihe-maTk hitting.
Ii appears that In every gulch hunted by
dogs deer we're routed, and ID one or two in
stances the noble creatures sought refuge from
The hounds by running into the hunters arms.
Mr. Robert Woodward explains the reason for
tie extremely poor Workmanship displayed IN
The morning call., 1894-07-22
HANDBAIL.
Games Booked for fhis Afternoon al
Howard Street Court.

The following handball games will be played
at the San Francisco ball court to-day:
First game-M. Mcneil aud &. Mcdonald TO
play Phil Ryan and j. Rodgers.
Second game-R. Shea and w. Williams TO
play j. Calaghan and r. Shields.
@Third aame-J Hausman aud j. Kearney TO
play M. O'Brien and Tim Sullivan.
Fourth eame-M. Dillon and AL Pennoyer TO
play George Hutchinson and w. Kelly.
Fifth and final game. Jones, the Austral
ian champion, TO play j. Harlow and j. Law
less. Game 10 commence al Pm.
The morning call., 1894-07-22
ROD AND CREEL.
Bass-Fishing in San Andreas Lake.
Precht'S Law Horse.

Charley Cate, the champion clay.blrd exteT-
minator, has returned from camping trip TO
John Days, near the head waters of Eel River.
Cate states that the fishing is poor In the Eel
owing to the temperature of the water which
is entirely too warm In the months OF June,
July and August for any number of the Fon-
tinas family TO enjoy. He thinks, however.
New-York tribune., 1894-10-09
n1u\ESS FOR SPECIALTlES.
orUER R1ILUAY.S NOT WEAK
,.,,C,N SUGAR REFINERY DECLINES
r1.RTHER MORE INTEREST AGAIN
IN THE GENERAL LIST
OK TIE STOCK EXCHANGE

,,.odav oct S-P NJ The market for
=, speciait.es was weak and dun to-day,
h' heing restricted to lGC.532 shares Am
-'oor Sugar Refining resumed its position as
,oodcr in activity. over 10000 shares being
-, IN: but closed AK points lower at S1i2-
hi, j. Of The loves. price Of the day. There
- reason for the ,cclne. except that the
.isors are not yet ready to buy in again: but
',' W oxc,sc was the dissolution OF the Western
,,..o,oeale Groccrs Association. and a conse-
w.. disturbance Of the sugar market.
r,.oeo Gas sold ex-dividend and los, a. closing
=. ~ loves: quotation. 13i,. It's relative
,-,rcih was que To the growing belief that
-. so-called arrangement for harmonious COM
.,.;on with The Universal Gas CO. amounts
'.,cucaly 70 a throtng ot this rival. Dis
.,r,ng and Cattle Feeding was weak on IN"
.nrouncement that Z, is proposed I. market ~.
~,,ilons Of tonds. l. closed at 81. within : Of
.ha loves, point Of the day. Western Union
go. 4. and Bay State Gas on its second days
,.arnes dropped t. 24l.. a Mt loss Of "a from
s,,urlav. on about 5000 shares done. The
..,eme of Boston spectators to unoad this
t On :he New York public al cXtraVagant
sr,res does not seem to have succeeded.
The Grangers We're weak and inactive under
,o,r nrcssure Rock Island lost IA and Bur
rrg,on Il. St Pau was also fractionally
,,rsr Reading lost most Of its gain OF Satur-
,.v the buying 70: control, which traders
,b,ucht they saw, not taking shape Pacific
Mail was exceptionally strong on statements
concerning its improved condition made by Nj.
huntington II closed rs higher than on
saturday at 1Gi2
New-York tribune., 1894-10-09
WEST SHORE R.R.

Trains leave ,2i St station. New-i ok. as ioI-
low . and H. mnItcs earlier flom foot Franklin St;
3..O \. VI. Daily Local O, Buffalo.
\. VI. DAILY fYt Al.auy. tfica syracuse R'cN -
ies. buffalo N,sara Fails Detroit Chicago. eNcep'
SlfIrdiy t0r Tu,uIto
o;i5 T. VI. Daily foi Albany Montreal. rtca. ~
cu'c. Rochester. i'Glal" Magma rams Toronto De'
7:t3 u. VI. ua. except .ndsy. for Ctca. syracuse.
Rochester ana unAlJ Ca.Ics s!eepiEgcar passenger
only.
s.iJ y. VI Dlly fr Albany. Utica. Syracuse. Rochc,-
ter EunAlo. Ni,eara Falls. Totonto Detroit. Cleveland
ro. H. scis tuc t.hles rato- AMI sleeping ,at ac-
conlmoGatns appt cty ,nori. Brooklyn and New ..
ana stations Time tables principal hotels. For
oth"r information aadr,ss
c.. L. LAMBERT Geue,al l'asscnger Agent.
Naudera.!'-a,c. Now V :.
New-York tribune., 1894-10-09
c.ueiion Sales, financial.
LOUIS MESIER. AlCTIONEER.
REGULAR AUCTION SALE OF
STOCKS AND DONDS
Rv ADRIAN n. MULLER & son,

MEDNESDN. c' I. w.
Al I2i. ooock at the New York Real Estate SaeSfo''n
tF}y order Of Executors
81 shares baldwin and Gleason Co.
Gold Waicl and chain
,Rl order ~ Receiver
10 shares Adirondack Land and Investment CO.
Hy order - Trusiecsl
q 0oa Dai ack AMI Western Railroad sf Cons 'Gae4
S Mtge per cent Bonds. 1921.
60 oo1 Lake Mich. southern r r. Con. dated
5000 Osveeo ana Rome L. r. 1t Mge per cent
Bonds 1913.
% shares Third-av Il. r. Co.
shares Second-aV, Il X CO
81 ONo Fas, Tennessee. Virginia and Georgia Railway
CO ls Extension Mtse. Bonds
600 shares East Tennessee. Virginia and Georgia
Railway 60. lst pref
1000 Fast Tennessee. Virginia ana georgia
Railway 60. ~ p-e' stock
shares Pank 4 New York y. r. 4.
o. shares brooklyn Warehouse and Storage CO.
100 shares central safe Dep isit Co
20 shares Kirgs county Fire lns- Co
40 shares Nassau Fire ms. 60.
20 shares Peter Cooper Fire lns CO.
q on Evansville and Indianapolis r. r. lst Mtee. per
cent. Guar. nds 1921
$500 Democratic club, city New OK p'f cent M's"
s shares Gaiatin National Rank.
shares Phoenix Insurance 'o.
10 shares Equitable Gasllsht CO. New York
pifishurg Shcnango and Lake Erie X X lst
Mtge = uer cent Gold Bonds 1910.
% shares New York Mutual Gaslirh' g..
shares Peoples Gas Light Co.
$4,000 American Iehenture GO COL Trust per cent
Gold Bonds series p 1909
5000 Illinois Central l. r. Go. per cent. Gold Bonds
lai3
100 shares Natl. Bank = North America.
u shares Panama RAILWAY 60.
20 shares Li,ho.- Carbon Rubber GO. with sigh'")
so nno State of Louisiana per Bonds 1910
20 shares Home Insurance GO.
New-York tribune., 1894-10-09
Proposals.

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS. ID. g.
~ Washington. l. e.. Oc'. .. i>jl.-SEAIEp rROPOS-
AIS Will be received at this office until = O'Clock y.
ia 1894. for grading and regulating streets in
East Washington. Plank forms II proposals sprctca-
be obtained his Office. J. W. ROSS.
GEORGE TRUEspELL CHARLES r. POWELL. Com
ul!ss.oners. u. C.