davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1894-06-22
East Corinth.

j. P. Dickerman is building a new
barn.
Probate court was held at this place
Wednesday.
The creamery paid its patrons II 1.2
cents for May butter.
1t is expected new books will be
added to the library before. long.
Miss Lena George was in town few
days this week visiting al G. w.
Georges.
The w. G. T. U. will meet with Mrs
&. G. Taplin Wednesday, June 9th
at p. m.
q. c. Taplin, Jr., has returned from
East Barre where he has been taking
pictures.
w. Fl. Chalmers is at Fort Ethan
Allen where is attending the prize tar
get shoot.
F. A. Stevens recently went TO
Wardsboro, Mass, where he is to fill a
position.
Miss Josephine Morrison Of Tops
ham is working for Mrs. A. II. Fulton
for few weeks.
Childrens' day was observed at the
church last Sunday with very appro.
pirate exercises by the children.
DR.. G. N. Fox and A. G. Jackman
are attending the Republican State
convention at Montpelier this week.
Mrs. Belle Johnson, former resi-
dent of this place but now of Bristol,
N. H., is in town Visiting her many
friends.
w. Chapman, Daniel Rowland and
G. n. Winchester were nominated
from this town to attend the Demo-
cratic State convention.
While returning from Morey lake
last week Thursday George NJ. Hay
ward lost nice ring between the sad
die back and Frank Mason's. If found
would the finder please return it to
him.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1894-06-22
Deyiled Chicken.

SINCE young, plump chicken. Cit it
open in the back, remove the insidesand
wash it quickly in cold water, Ruba Ia
blespoonful of salt all over it and llace
it in the roasting pan with the beast
side up. Put a spoonful of butte in
small pieces all over the chicken and
place it in the oven to roast. As son as
it has obtained light brown color. add a
pint of boiling water, haste frequently
and let it roast till tender. In the mean
time place the giblets in a saucepan With
cold water, add half a teaspoonful of salt
and an onion and boil until the giblets are
tender. Then take them out, chop them
fine and set aside. AS soon as the chick
en- is done transfer it to hot dish. Re-
move the fat from the gravy and then
mix a tablespoonful of cornstarch with
half cup of water and stir it into the
gravy. Stir and cook for few minutes
and then add the giblets and the water
they were boiled in, boil and strain. Pour
the gravy all over the chicken and lay
some fried oysters around the edge of the
dish, with small sprigs Of parsley between
them.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1894-06-22
Lyme.

D. G. Fales is selling very fine straw
berries.
Mrs. Myron Dennis, who has been
very sick, is slowly recovering.
Miss Alice l.. White of the Mont
gomery, Ala, industrial school made a
flying visit here.
Hinkley H. Storrs had five cows
killed by lightning Tuesday in his pas
ture all under one tree.
Sidney w. Bates and Gertie Hanchett
were united in marriage by Rev. C. E.
Gordon at the parsonage.
Mrs. P. E. Fairfield is chosen dele.
gate from the Y P.S G. E. to attend
the convention at Cleveland.
Frank Warren and wife who have
been visiting his sisters here have
returned to birmingham, Mass.
Mr. Osborn from Ohio, who left
here fifty-nine years ago, attended
church here finding only few of his
old mates remaining.
Wilson l. NJ. Perkins died at Leba-
non and was brought here for burial.
Harvey Winslow who has been visit
ing his brother, left town.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1894-06-22
East Orange

Lizzie Quimby Is improving slowly
Mrs. Lewis Parker il reported a;
falling and her recovery is not expect
ed.
Archie Button and Bert Eastman
went to Chelsea Wednesday to attend
court.
Henry Foster of South Barre is
spending this week in town visiting
friends.
Mrs. and Mrs. George Bovce of
Barre were guests at w. S. Paine's
last week.
Mr.. R. Crooke of Roston is spend
ing the week with Mrs. F.. G. Colby,
his cousin.
Clinton Parker was home from Barre
over Sunday to visit his mother who
remains critically i'll.
Mrs, c. w. Coleman still remains in
Berlin with Mr.. Arbuckle, her brother
in.law who is very ill.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Colby and
daughter spent Friday and SATURDAY.
in Barre and Montpelier returni ne
Sunday.
Warren Curtis is improving the ex-
terror of his house with coat of paint,
Gilman Bagley of West Topsham doing
the work.
Mr.. and Mrs. Austin Patterson of
Waits River were in town Wednesday
TO visit their mother on their return
ftom Barre.
Vegetation is much improved by the
late rains. Quite a hard thunder
shower Monday night with vivid
lightning,
Jennie Colby is visiting friends in
Barre this week and attending the
commencement at Seminary Hill,
Montpelier.
Dea G W. Davis and wife went to
West Berlin last week to attend the
Free Baptist quarterly meeting, re-
turning Monday.
A Young Peoples Christian Endeav-
or society has been organized and its
first prayer meeting is to be Saturday
evening at the church. A cordial in
vitation is extended to all Let us
awake from our stupor and take an in
terest in our young people and show
we are alive again.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1894-06-22
Bernhardt's Fads.

One of the notable oddities of charac.
ter that distinguish Sarah Bernhardt ia
her love of making pets of all manner of
queer beasts and reptiles, such as would
give the ordinary woman cold chills. II
Is an asp, or an alligator, or horned toad
that she takes to her bosom and lavishes
her sweetest caresses upon, and the Wis
ltor to her boudoir is almost sure To oct
a succession of short, sharp shocks from
stumbling in dark corners across. all
sorts Of horrid little beasts. Her fancy
changes much, and on foreign trip She
Is sure topick up half dozen new afro
cities, so that her menagerie is looked for
on her return with interest second only
to that bestowed on her divine self. Her
recent tour in South America was ex-
pected to be productive of a whole reti-
nue. OF new horrors, but her fancy took
a new turn. She got back to Paris two
or three weeks ago, and her menaperie
accompanied her, but it consisted onlv
OF three little pumas, 10 monkeys of vs.
rled degrees Of hairy ugliness. and "a
aviary of 800 or so different birds.-FI.
change.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1894-06-22
South RVegat6,

Mrs. VIM. Bowditch is in town visit
ing friends.
Mrs. NJ. T. Mcdonald, who has been
sick for the past two weeks, is report
ed no better.
NJ. T. Sargent is building an addi-
ton on the back part of his house for
wash room and is putting in bath
room.
Pringle Gibson went to White River
Junction Monday, the 18th, to attend
the District convention held Tuesday
at that place.
Horace Thomas came from Lowell
few days ago where he has been at
work in machine shop the past three
years, business is so dull he thinks he
will be home the most of the summer.
Mrs. Severance, formerly of this
town but who has been at the hospital
at Hanover for the past few months,
returned to this village last Saturday
and she will stop for the present at
Mrs. H A. Vests.
John W. Nash and wife, who have
been stopping at j. ID. McAllister's,
have gone to East Corinth to VISIT
friends where they intend to stay
about two weeks and then return to
their home in Quincy, Mass.
Quite a number were summoned to
St. JohnsburY County court in the
case of Mcfarland VS.. Cochran last
week but as the case was settled
before they got there they were not
needed and came back the same day.
The Montpelier and Wells River
railroad have repaired the fence and
put in new bars around the cattle yards
near the depot, some of the boys
think it will be a great saving to them
as Peach Thomas has used them to
stand in the bar way to keep in his
calves, pigs and other stock.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1894-06-22
Guaranteed Cure

We authorize our advertised druggist to
sell Dr.. Kings New Discovery for consump
ton, coughs and colds, upon this condition.
Ii you are afflicted with cough cold or
any lung, throat or chest trouble, and Will
use this remedy as directed, giving it a fair
trial, and experience no benefit, you may
return the bottle and have your money re
funded. We could not make this offer did
we not know that DR.. Kings New Discov-
cry could be relied on. 1t never disap-
points. Trial bottles free at A. T. CLARKE's
drug store. Large size SOC. and S1.0O.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1894-06-22
StraffOrd.
hot, Sc in the shade.

Very hot, Sc in the shade.
Brent Jordan is in the Ed Harlow
house.
F: F. Walker got badly hurt on the
road but is gaining.
William Ward has come home for
his summer vacation.
William NJ. Hatch, wife and child
have arrived from Washington, d. c.,
for their vacation, he expects to re-
main until after the Fourth and the
others through the summer.
There was heavy wind and thun-
der shower the night of the 18th and
18th, doing damage to trees and fences
two inches of water fell the 18th and
10 the 18th. In many places roads
were washed very badly and streams
up to high water mark.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1894-06-22
SUBSCRIBE FOR THE OPINION
A Leader

Since its first introduction, Electric Bit
tiers has gained rapidly in popular favor,
until now il is clearly in TIE lead among
pure medicinal tones and alteratlVes-con-
taininp nothing which permits its use as a
beverage OF intOxicant, it is recognized as
the best and purest medicine for all all
meuts of stomach. liver or kidneYs.-lt will
onre sick headache. Indigestion, cOnstipa-
fiOn. and drive malaria from the system.
Satisfaction guaranteed with each bottle or
the money will be refunded. Price only
SOC. per bottle. Sold by
A. I. CLARKE
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1894-06-22
' Granite State Local Items y
pi0rmOnt.

Editor Opiniom-In the ably written
and we'll deserved article in last weeks
issue of the two worthy Cronies of
Bradford, aggressive remark in the
witness of local progress carries back
the memory of friend Barron far be-
yond his year; for it is written that
lborn in 1857 she remembers very
well when there were but handful
of people in town compared with the
present population" Your correspon-
dent has an old book of Vermont
statistics published in 1928 which
speaks of Bradford as "post town.
of full average consequence with two
meeting houses, three taverns, two
stores, two saw mills, a grist mill, a
whipping post, and fulling mill;
with population in 1920 of AL
"souls."
To get at the correctness or other
wise of the remark referred to the
latest census of the town would be re
Quired, which is not at hand; but it is
more than probable that for the sew
enty years from 1920 to 1890 the popu-
lation of the town increased a trife
over one "souW year.
l. Ills, uOWoFCl dHICdhV1hS Ci'O 1e'i 'heo
sketch of the retentive memory of
brother Barron, is certainly progress,
though like the mills of the gods it
may grind slow; but it has the merit
of being sure, and Bradford is right
smart town, honorably and ably rep.
resented by her "Two Old Cronies."
Long may they live and Bradford con-
tinue to grow. H.
BROOK ROAD.
Warm and rainy.
Mrs. Atwell is stopping with Mrs.
Ira Day.
Mrs. Geo. A. johnson is visiting her
niece at Thetford Centre.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Bailey of Lisbon
were guests of D. P. Bennett the last
of the week.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1894-06-22
OrfOrdViIle.

Miss Edith Clough came home Sat-
urday.
Frank Cushman and mother are
visiting in Lisbon.
Miss Kimball attended commence
ment at Meriden last week.
Mrs. Harry Morrison and son and
Miss Gould are visiting in Colebrook.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Kimball are
rejoicing over the birth of daughter.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1894-06-22
Thir cen Years Experience.

M1LLER's FALLS, MAss.-At different
Mr.. ". A. johnson of this place, my
wife has been sick from lung trouble, kid
ney and liver complaint, liberation of the
stomach and spring debility. At each time
she has taken DIR. David Kennedy's Favor
tie Remedy, and it cured her. 1t is fami-
ly medicine with us and many of our neigh
boris"
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1894-06-22
OrfOrO.
Robert Willard of New York is here
on visit for short time.

Robert Willard of New York is here
on visit for short time.
Mrs. Asaph Mann and son have a
very sick horse recently come from the
west.
Joseph Willard a student at John
Hopkins University, Baltimore, M. D.,
is home on vacation.
George Clark started his winnowing
mill last week when he found and
killed thirty-nine mice.
The Rev. Mr.. Noyes, agent of the
orphans home in New Hampshire,
preached here last Sabbath.
The New Orleans jubilee singers
gave a concert at Union Hall last Sat
urday evening to full house.
Rev. j. r. Flint, our pastor, is TAX
ing a vacation of three weeks going to
the southern part of New Jersey.
Mrs. Augusta Loomis from Lyndon
vile is visiting her aunt, Mrs. H. H.
Conant, and other friends in adjoin-
ing towns.
We had quite an excitement here
MONDAY afternoon, caused by runa'
way in which III. III. Conant, Esq, of
this place had narrow escape from
death, he and Sheriff Riley were rid
ing together in buck board after a
high spirited horse, when the whiffie-
tree broke leaving only the holdbacks
attached to the wagon, then the reins
parted, the sheriff saved himself, but
Mr.. Conant was carried mile before
the horse was stopped by John Smith
who had followed after at full speed.
All are thankful no damage was done.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1894-06-22

MFk WANTEn To take Orders. No deliveri Z
"AH III ahibD or collecting Experience n
- necessary. Steady emulor-
ment. Best terms. Write az once and secue
choice OF territory
ALLEN NURSERY Co, Rochester. \. {
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-09-11
THE CANDIDATES

For tho Position of Commander of tho
@. A. R.-The Next Epcampment
PITTSBURGH, Sept. 1o.-Canvasaing
has been going on briskly already In oil
directions In connection with GA. R.
politics. OF tho four candidates for tho
Office Of commander Iln-chiof each has a
pretty strong backing among the dele
gatos to the encampmenL Judge Long,
OF Michigan, has an enthusiastic follow
ing, but the friends OF Colonel Lawler,
OF Illinois, claim they havO almost all
the northwestern states behind him,
while tho supporters OF Colonel Walker,
OF Indiana, assert that they have prom
ises enough to carry him through. The
Texas aspiraut, John D. Bigger, also has
plenty Of friends who arc confident OF
his ability to win.
Louisville and ST Paul arc making q
strong fight between them for tho next
encampmeut. Tho Louisville dolega-
ton, however. claim to have promises
enough from tho various departments
to result in a majority Of tho national
delegates voting In favor of that city.
Kansas City Ia also pushing her
claims for recognition.
Throughout tho day and evening
numerous reuniona were held In differ
ent parts Of tho city.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-09-11

bills OF tho present administration. In
closing Admiral 0sbon stated that hav.
log served four terms ho would like to
bo relieved Of the duties Of his Office.
National Secretary Bostwick's report
showed that charters had beon Issued
10 seven local associations during the
year in the cities Of Pittsburgh, Phila.
dalphia, Baltimore. Boston Annapolis,
Louisville, and Rockford, Ills.
Second Vice President Francis B,
Allen, OF tho northern Ohio depart
ment, proposed q resolution asking Con.
gress at It's next session 70 50 amend
the laws regarding enlisted mon In the
navy that those competent may aspire
TO higher positions.
The resolutions was supported by tho
shipmates. and it was decided 70
memorable Congress. As tho law
stands enlisted men cannot rise above
tho rank Of warrant officer.
After the reading Of reports aud pre-.
sentation OF largo number Of resolu-
tions, which were referred, Francis B.
Allen. OF Hartford, Conn. was elected
commander.
The convention adjourned until to.
morrow morning.
The "tars" brought their day TO q
close by holding an encampment "dog
watch" in old city hall tonight. The
hall was magniticently decorated in
nautical designs in patriotic colors. A
number Of distinguished Speakers were
present, among them Governor Patti
son, Mayor 3. McKenna, OF Pittsburgh {;
Mayor ". N. Kennedy, OF Allegheny,
and Admiral Oabon.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-09-11
A SAD ACCIDENT.
A Mother Falls ou Her DabO Crushing It's
Life Out.

A Mother Falls ou Her DabO Crushing Its
Life Out.
SpeHd LtGpatrh 10 I.e InUEtgenor
PARKERsBURo, W. Va, Sept. lo.-A
terrible accident occurred yesterday in
Union district, this county. Mr.. and
Mrs. D. II. Wingrovo, who arc we'll
known residents Of that district had
gono to attond services at the U. u
church. They werc in spring wagon,
drawn by two spirited horses, and had
stopped In tho road in front Of the
church door To get out Mr.. WingEove
got out and was standing upon tho
ground ready to help his vito and child
out. Mrs, Wingrove stood up in tho
wagon holding in her arms their thrcc-
months-old infant just then tho
horses started and sho lost her balance
and fell out OF tho wagon and onto tho
ground, tho baby falling under hor.
Mrs. Wingrovo was helped up aud
found to DO bruised and shakon up con.
aiderably. Whom kind hands picked
up tho baby. 1t was found TO be dead.
Tho weight OF its mother falling upon
1t had crushed 1t and life was extinct
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-09-11
wHoLEsALts ARRESTS

OF Tho State Officers OF Mississippi for
Violation of Federal Laws.
JACKSON. Miss, Sept. 10.-Warrants
werc today sworn out for tho arrest Of
the following state officers OF Missis-
sippi: J. N. Stone, governors W. W.
Stone, auditor. and J. J. Evans, state
trcasurcr. William J. Burns, special
arcnt OF tho secret service bureau,
nj Washington, who hus been horo
for the past two months working
on tho sreciul warrant cnse. made Atli.
dnylts before Commissioner l.. B. Nose
", charging tho with violating section
$3.50, Revised Statutes OF tho United
States, in issuing tho 100000 Of Missis-
sippi spocial warrants, charged to DO in
the s,milltude OF United States cur
rcnov,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-09-11
MAINE ALL RIGHT.
Biggest Republican Majority in
All Hor History.
REEDS MAGNIFICENT PLURALITY.
1t Jumps Up 20 Ten Thousand from
Sixteen Hundred Two Years Ago.
A Grand Endorsement OF tho
Republican Leader in Congress by
His People-Tho Others Elected by
Increased Mujorities-Evory County
in tho State Goes Republican.

AUGUSTA. MAINE, Sept. 10.-The VIC
torious trumpeting Of the Republican
elephant is sounding throughout Maine
tonight aud its giant footprints are
plain In tho land. It has been good
day for Republicans and correspond
ingly bad one for Democrats, but the
result was not altogether unforeseen.
To rain and general apathy iS
due the light vote; though tho Demo-
Gratis admit defeat they do not show
symptom Of encouragement The Pro-
hibitioniats and Populists arc not largo
ly in evidence, go far as returns indi'
cate.
A heavy rain put quietus upon the
telegraph and telephone wires early IN
tho evening, but returns have been re-
ceived by the Associated Press from
over one hundred cities and
towne, and these indicate that tho
state has reelected Governor CleVes
(Rep.) over Charles F. johnson (Dem.l
by q majority which will exceed $1,000.
the largost In tho history Of the party,
Tho Republicans have carried every
county in tho state and ut II o'clock It
Is estimated that tho legislature will
have working Republican majority OF
l26, which ensures tho reelection Of
Senator William F. Frye.
Hon. Thomas B. Reed has been
elected 10 Congress- by plurality esti-
muted at 10000. Hon. Nelson Dingley,
Hon. Seth Ii. Milliken and II. Boutelle
aro also reelected to Congress by ma
joritics ranging from 5000 to 1000. Tho
total vote will probably exceed 10000.
In 1892 tho Republican plurality was
only 14,l7O. Recd'a plurality was then
only l.6O0.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-09-11

CHICAGO, Sept l0.-ThO executive
committee Of tho Republican National
League was in session to-day at the
Grand Pacific hotol. Tho object Of tho
meeting was to arrange plans for the
fall campaign, in which tho league will
tako part in oil the statcs In which
olectious arc held. The executive COM
mittce consists Of orc member Tor each
state OF the union. but thore was not
iull attendance.
The organization known as tho Young
Mons Republican League was ad-
mltted to membership. Tho other busi-
mes before tho committee related 10
campaign work.
The committee finished it's work late
this afternoon. Tho college club repre-
sentation was settled for oil time by tho
report Of tho special committee ap-
pointed at Denver. At tho Denver con-
vention tho college clubs wero repre-
sented by single delegates. who held
proxies for half 4 hundred clubs. and It
was his vote which decided tho place Of
holding tho noxt convention, giving 10
to Cleveland. The committee, consist
ing OF S. r. Conway, Iowa; John Good
now, Minnesota, aud John L. Riley,
Kentucky, mado the following report,
which was unanimously adopted:
"Tho American Republican College
Tongue shall be- entitled TO representa-
ton nt tho next national convention of
the Republican League by its president
and secretary. Tho 1SD5 convention Of
tho college league shall elect TO the ma
tIonal convention in addition 10 the
above QUO delegate for each club repre-
sentod in its convention by one member
or more Of said clubs. Thirty days
prior 10 tho convention the president
and sacresary OF tho college club shall
flo with the secretary OF tho national
league tho name and address Of the
delegate and the club ho represents.
The same prior notice shall DO made OF
the official lists in tho college Leagues"
Tho members OF the committee be-
lieve that this restriction thrown about
the college clubs will avoid future trou-
BILE OF the kind experienced at Donver.
Tho Denver convention having se-
lected Cleveland, Ohio, as tho place for
the holding of tho next convention the
committee named tho time as tho third
Wednesday in juno.
Vacancies on the committee caused
by doath aud removal were filed In SOW
eral states, tue now members being:
Nevada, cx.C Congressman Bar.ine; Cali.
fornla, Theodore Reuchart. Ex.Presh
dents J. s. Clnrkson, OF Iowa, and John
N. Thurseon, OF Nebraska, were made
advisory memb bers Of tho committee.
President Tracey was directed to ap.
point financial cQmmittoe to consist
OF five members.
A general discussion followed the
work OF the League during tho coming
campaign, and it was determined to CO.
operate with tho national and congress
sional committcos of tho Republican
party, and conference will shortly be
held with those bodies.
A sub-exccutive committee TO con-
duct tho leagues work in tho campaign
was appointed.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-09-11
NOVEL BLAoK LIST.
A Water 1Inrls on Lettcrs Of Recommendn
tion Alleged 10 Havoc Moaning.

A Water nInrls on Lettors OF Reeommenda-
tiou Alleged 10 Havoc Meaning.
OMAHA, Nxp., Sept 1o-onaha rail-
road men are much alarmed ovos tho
discovery of what they regard as q
novel black list being worked on all
western lines. Since tho strike oil mon
seeking employment are required to
bring a clearauco from their last COM
pany. Tho men claim that oil the COM
panies arc using sheet Of paper on
which to write these recommendations
that has tho figure OF crane worked In
it, and whiIo tho writing may indicate
that tho bearer Is oil right, tho position
OF tho animal on tho paper, which is In
visible oxcopt to close observer, roally
determines the applicants standing. In
this manner, by secret code Of signals,
the railroads, tho men soy, can write
them a favorable letter and by using
paper with the figure Of the crane, indi-
eating dissatisfaction, prevent thoir SO.
curing work. The men are very much
nlarmed