davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1894-05-18
VerShire,

John Judkins is in town for a while.
Some of the brooks in town have
been stocked with young trout.
Strawberry and dandelion blossoms
have been plenty for about week.
j. II. Gilman and family have moved
to Barre. We are sorry to lose them.
Friends from Florida visited at Mr..
Colburn's recently.
A sister of Henry Clark was buried
Wednesday, May 9th.
Hattie 70. Parker class of '93, Thet-
ford academy, has a fine position in
Lancaster, N. Ii. Her sister, Miss
Edith, is member of the class of '94.
Ruby M. Harding, class of '91, Thet-
ford academy, who has taught so much
and so successfully in this and adjoin-
ing towns, was married, Apr. oath, to
Mr.. Geo. +. Davis also of Thetford
academy. and has gone to Pennington,
n. H., 20 live. Miss Harding has many
warm friends here who wish her much
happiness in her new home.
Prof. A. L. Fuller of Cleveland,
Ohio, was in town for few days re-
Gently.
John Clough is putting in bay-wln-
dow and otherwise improving his
home.
Elder J. d. Cross spent last Sabbath
at South STAFFORD, where he used to
preach.
Elder Jackson has been obliged TO
leave, owing to i'll health. Rev. Viii
bur Harding supplies the pulpit of the
Advent church at present.
Fred Morey has bought the farm
KIN own as the Lewis Godfrey place.
The remains of Mrs. Mary Clark
Marble, who formerly resided here,
were brought here for burial last week.
The funeral was held at the home of
her mother, Mrs. Clark, and she was
buried in the village cemetery. Rev.
William Paul of West Fairlee officiated
at the funeral.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Hutchinson of Washington recently.
Mrs. Hutchinson was formerly Sadie
Parshley of this place.
Mr.. Pomeroy Prescott who died re-
Gently in STAFFORD, was formerly for
many years a resident of Vershire and
visited his old friends and neighbors
here last summer.
The death of Mr.. Ira Melendy though
most unexpected, was shock to our
community. Mr.. Melendy had many
warm friends as well as business ac-
quaintances here and all unite in ex-
pressing their sympathy for his be-
reaved family.
Order of services in connection with
the Congregational church.
Village, Sunday morning at IL o'clock
Sunday evening at O'Clock.
Nights school house, Sunday after
noon at O'Clock.
Vershire Centre, Sunday evening at
z o'clock.
School house, district No. s, every
other Wednesday at z p. m.
Sermons are preached at all these
meetings, except the afternoon meet
ing in the village, when brief intro
duction to the social topic is given.
On Sunday, May 9th, the pastor
will preach a special sermon on "Home
Missions" Annual collection for Ver-
mont Domestic Missionary society will
be taken.
"Songs of Praise, the new hymn
book, will be used the first time on
Sunday, May goth.
Owing 20 the illness of Rev. G.. III.
Coolidge of South Newbury, the spe-
cial services given out for the last week
in May, will be held later.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1894-05-18
They Want Names,

Arch street Philadelphia, desire the names
and address of few people in every town
who are interested in works of art, and to
secure them they offer to send free Cupid
Guides the Boat" a superbly executed wa
ter color picture, size 10x13 inches, suitable
for framing, and sixteen other pictures
about same size, i'm cOlors, to any one send
ing them at once the names and address of
ten persons (admirers of fine pictures) to-
gether with six twO-cent stamps to cover
expense of mailing, etc. The regular price
of these pictures is 81, but they can all be
secured free by any person forwarding the
names and stamps promptly.
NoTE-The editor of this paper has al
considers them really Seems of Art"
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1894-05-18

Tapley's "Bread Winner" outwears all
other shoes.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1894-05-18
Essay on Columbus.
HISTORY CLASS CONTEST OF THE BRAD
FORD GRAMMAR SCHOOL.

There being no choice in the work of the three
best contestants, we give below: Early Life OF
Columbus, by Theodore Chamberlln; voyage anu
and Death. by Sarah Parker,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-01-29


Tho contributions. received at head.
quarters Saturday, were principally
bread, OF which the committee has sui
ticient for two weeks. Persons who de-
sire 10 mako donations arc requested to
send groceries or cash. The following
donasionu Of bread were made: Family
OF N. Reilly, 1000 ioaves, through
Prachfs North End bakery; @. Heas 4
Sons, 500 loaves, through tho Wheeling
Bakery, q. FIoto, Jos. schafer, and G.
Bayha; contributions made through tho
Wheeling Bakery, John G. Parshall loo
loaves, Luts Bros. 100 loavcs, Mrs. q.
Gutman 100 loavcs. T. T. Hutchiaon 100
loaves, Jack Frost 100 loaves; unknown,
Ohio, onesack ofpotatoes; August Rolf,
one lot clothing; unknown, one box OF
pepper; Mrs. John Wright, two pack.
ages of clothing; Morris Horkheimer.
twenty pairs of shoes.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-01-29
THANKS OF THEiISIDOW
OF tho Late s1nrsnnl slacllahon Receive

or tho Late MARSHAL oIacMnhon Received
by u Wheeling Society.
Mr. NJ. Freismuth. president OF the
Alsace.Lorraine society OF this city, has
received from tho french ambassador
at Washington, NJ. Patcnotre, q letter
transmitting another from Madame
MacMahon, Duchess OF Magenta, in
which che acknowledges tho receipt of
the handsomely engrossed resolutions
OF coincidence sent by that society
through tho French embassy in
Washington. Madame MacAIahon
expresses hor gratitude for tho
sympathy expressed Tor the
memory OF the marshal and aska tho
ambassador to inform the members Of
the society OF her gratitude for the
souvenir and hor wish Tor their pros.
perity on the soil OF America.
The ambassador speaks OF tho lady
once as Ia Marechale de MacA1ahon and
elsewhere as la Duchesse do Magenta,
put it ia noticeable that in signing her
letter she uses tho former title only.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-01-29
srAa cLorAlMe HOUSE,. eUMoLlMe- q co.


There's no secret about it, although some folks can't see it
any more than as though twas rysecond degree Masonry
But it's as plain as the your face to large and rapidly
increasing number of thinking people that good clothes rightly
tailored servceaby trimmed siiuly cut made from good
fabrics are most desirable for your boys just surely such
goods are most economical for the men folks PRlCES Yes
We could quote book full of them but what good unless you
see them on the gaments As rule there's the most "hue
and cry about prices where sthe least of merit Most Of
it "al ro and intended to blind you WE CAN'T name the
lowest prices ONLY because WON'T handle unreliable stuff
Doyou think less Of orsaying 50 canddy You pick the
suit now-we'l do the rest.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-01-29

Slight attacks OF cold often devolop
into pneumonia. Statistics show that
this disease is rapidly increasing in our
country, and is generally accompanied
with fatalrcsults. Cubeb Cough Cure
will prevent pneumonia il taken in
time. Sold by Alex. T. Young. John
Kari, Wheeling. and Bowie & Co..
Bridrenort. Ohio.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-01-29

"DuRrxd the epidemic OF Ia grippe
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy took the
lead here and was much better liked
than othor cough medicine" Fl.
N. BANGS, druggist, Chatsworth, Iii.
Tho grip IL much the same as q very Sc.
we're cold and requires precisely the
same treatment. This remedy is prompt
and efTectual and will prevent any tend
ency of the disease toward pneumonia.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-01-29

PA1SrlSG tho town red means head
ache in the morning Simmons Liver
Regulator prevents 1t.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-01-29
The late Henry Petit, who acquired
wealth and fame rs playwright, sold
his first play for SIS.

old,fashioned pills, with their gripping and
violence. ~ ri. " Z. y a.. {. Z :.
+. But they're better in every way. In size
for instance, and dose. They're tho smallest
and tho easiest to take; only ono little Pellet
is needed for laxative-:hrce for cathar.
tic. They cleanse and regulate tho system
thoroughly-but IFS Sn, done :, easily and nat
uraly se and B R3ass Hsss saocl' copst;
9ae 1aass I'll sGR ve At ssnsS na .sa
Bowels are prevented, relieved, and cured ).
THEY'RE the cheapest pill you can buy, for
they're Giaruntced to give satisfaction, or
your money is returned. You pay only for
valro received.
Something else, that pays tho dealer better
may DO offered as "juSt as goodn PERKINS,
it is, for him, but It can't be, for yor. =
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-01-29

The Albany Dentists TO the now
Eserter building, corner Eleventh and
Market, where we have fitted up the
most elegant dental parlors in the state.
oltico open from S n. N. TO s p. m. ,35
n, Din. ]. S. HussEY, Manager.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-01-29

Z GIVE your pet dogs and cats Simmons
Liver Regulator, when sick-It will cure
them. ~. [, y Z. q. 2. 3.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-01-29
Basbour's linonthread &c. Julius Jacobs,
DIED.

4{, DIED.
AUL--on Saturday, January ~, 1891, at 5:l5 n
M, CONRAD AUL. nged u years =
Funeral from his late residence, No, 1is Four.
tecnth street, Tuesday morning, with requiem
mass at St Aphonsus church at 0 O'Clock.
Friends Of tho family arc invited to attend,
lntcrmeut ut Mt. Calvary Cemetery. A spo.
clal motor viii leave Elm Grove station n.
r. l0.iAn No " E.aaigl-. tfsla, %f5.. I'd
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-01-29
sz5 JEWElRY.
STERLING SILVER !!

ttis7 a.tS - - "a. 4 n: n
We have hundreds and hun.
\ dreds of Choice Little Articles
in STERLING SILVER suita.s
! bic for Christmas Presents.
Prices almost as low as plated
ones. Largest stock and great
estnumber of designs in Spoons
and Forks of any house lin
the State. ss,,!S:ij; 35s3;
=. c+.$DIIhONte 60 90,
4 ,ggtIi avAlarslf12 2SENarketSS s,ei,i}sS
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-01-29

: READ the ISrgLLIdExceR's Special Art
Portfolio offer on page three to-day. q
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-01-29
TIE NEnIEF WORK.
Good Donations MISUNDERSTANDING Com.
mltteo Mt Work.

mittGo Mt Work.
Mcssrs. John S. Naylor, Mayor Cald.
well and 2. D. Dobbins, tho committee
named by tho citizens rollot committee
to solicit contributions Of cash or pro.
Visions, have begun their work and arc
sending out letters to those who ire
thought to BIO able to mako donations
and vino have not yet dono go. They
express hope that NIL who can may
send in their contributions before tho
letter reaches them, thus tightening
tho work OF the committee.
The executive committee will meet
this evening ut the relief atore, opposite
the post otiica. A full attendance Is Of
great Importance, rs thore is much
business to DO attended TO, among it ex-
amining into tho situation and deciding
ii the work can be continued lsngcr. .
Saturday Mr.. Dobbins, treasurer OF
tho committee, received the following
cash donations:
SaSh 90 90
: BOYD, ...."".........'' u %
Cash. ,,....-....,.. ,...,...."..., 90
Col. Thomas % %
linilock Bros,.. 10 90
south 20 90
Totnl ,,,,.,., SI5r M
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-01-29

READ the Embellishments Special Art
Z Portfolio offer on page three to-day.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-01-29
EWhenS You are Out Calling
lFREW'S FURNITURE AND CARPET STORE,

al35 s1l17 Ma1n streot.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-04-05
WHEAT QUOTATIONS..
Whitney leads in low prices,

We learn that Mr.. West, the de-
putty state public examiner, discov-
cred a number of errors in the coun.
ty trcasurers books during his inves-
tigatiOn last week, alat, 4 shortage.
in the ctsl. account OF $4S8. sc. Mr..
Sofcnson has known of the existence
OF tho shortage for some time, and
has been trying to discover how it
occurred, but has not succeeded
The SHEAF is sorry to ie'irn the
above, for we have always regarded
Mr.. Surenson as an honest man, but
he has unfortunately made some
mistakes which are proving costly to
him. The matter is now in the hands
OF Gov Nelson, and what action he
will take in the premises we do not
know.
- The Women's Foreign Mission
ary Society will hold a praise service
Sa bbath eve at the Presby terian
church. A cordial invitation is ex-
tended to all.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-04-05
Cedar,

!
We would like to see the early
spring that was predicted by our To-
cal weather prophets. We have had
the worst storm OF the season th
past few days. Il. Treftlin, Of Thirl
Like, passed here to-day on his way
IT, Warren, to inform the Official S
there, that q man was found dead on
Saturday morning, in front Of his
residence.
Marshal Jas. Powers, Of Thief Riv-
er FallS, was up to the Tamarac
Swampaiter three young thieves, who
were wanted for breaking Into a
store. He returned late last night
with the prisoners.
w. \. Worth moved down from the
Tnnarac last *. He Informs us
tha It they cut over 100000 feet OF
lumber this winter.
Ole Vte'e now has his saw rig run.
ming steadily, and for fine even lun
Der he beats them all.
We woull like to ask yonr Spruce
Valley correspondent when we ever
mentioned his town or himself. In
turn would it not he better for HIM
to conf le himself to the flying o.
Giiroy's kite, and the demo-populist
slop, and keep his snetrs to himse +
Aaron Aaronson is very sick Will
TYPHOID ie yer.
Mrs. \. Bloomquist is vising friends
in West Valley.
VIM. Meyer, our blacksmith, has
accepted position on he keystone
farm for the season. X.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-04-05
APRIL,

The first month OF Spring was
named April by the Romans be-
cause, rs one cf them EXPRESSED it,
comma aperit" opens all things.
1t is in this month that nature (in
the temperate zone) awakens from
her winter slumber, throws Off the
icy letters that have bound her, and
testifies her Joy at meeting the re-
turning sun, by sending forth leaves
and buds, promise OF flowers and
fruits to come. And along with the
rousing of nature, man, too, shakes
OF the torpor OF winter, comes forth
+ ON his Information by the coal
stove or the steam radiator, and
starts on his travels either for busi-
ness or pleasure, The first day Of
this month is known far and wide as
All FOOLS Day, but, generally as it
is thus known, the reason for the
appellation is much in doubt. Some
say this was the day on which Noah
mt out the dove from the ark for
/; the first time, and she returned hav-
M found no rest for her foot
april fooled" Others say the
name was given the day in 1864
Whnl the French calendar was chang
ed so that New Years Day came Jan.
uary 1st instead OF April 1st, thus
le wing the opening day OF April des
| titnte Of it's former festivities, FOO,
ing" those who expected holiday
But there will be no April fool
about journey on the Burlington
Route, and whether you go on bust
ness or pleasure to any principal ci
ty, before you start write for routes
and rates, to W. j. e. Kenyon, Gen
Pass. Agt., ST. Paul, Mimi.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-04-05
Entered q t the Post Q offlceat Warren as Second
Glass MailMatter.
A. b. N elllls:Dol1s>nllll llls:sD @ a,
Insurance &
Real Estate
CITY LOTS FOR Sh1G

Insurance zUritten IN
old reliable companies at
reasonable rates.
Give me call if you want good
Insurance,
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-27

matter how much o man may have accom-
piished, he must, ss death draws nigh, re-
gard himself 90 failure.
ons night all pain suddenly ceased.
fnis vas hopeful. and thought I'd tell
my attendant about II, but when I attempt.
ed to speak found that I could not.
This, however, did not worry me any.
But Why should 30 heavy q weight be
placed upon my bressti Hooked down to
see what ID was, but could zee nothing.
On, how tired was, but suffered no
pain. 1t was the rest that must come af-
ter 80 long and exhaustive Q hght. I at
tempted to raise my hand and couldn't.
/ couldn't raise even q finger. This was
strange; but not alarming. What was that
I heardf The doctor had said that could
last but few moments longer. That was
nonsense. / would show him. How ou'e.
were my nerves, and 1 had be,n 50 ner.
vous! What relief The hsaviness gse
gone. but couldn't movs.
"Why had they put on. tbs hshti
What was thsti Some cns said: Pull
down the shade; the sun is shining In
my face Sun shining In my faceI Why,
the sun had gone down hours ago. Oh.
how the human family persisted In lying
What was that dropi They had taken the
pillow from under my head. Whs. was
.sns eouno sway Cn yonoeIt a
voice that said: How he must sufteri
suffsrI / wasn't suffering at all. Bu,
l couldn't remain much longer in this con.
dition. And I mused that II could only
turn over I would 60 to sleep. Icouldn'i
move, though, and lay there thinking.
Suddenly I thought: This La death.
Why didn't think of It beforei When
did begin dyinga Oh, Oh, IL must have
been years agoi Why, / have been dying
all my life.' Well, was glad It was all
over. Then I unused: Il wonder If am
dead now. How am 1 to know when 1 am
deadi will put II all aside. will sleep.
The next thing 1 knew was q feeling OF
thirst, and that was when asked thoss
csrvers for drink of water. And want
to say that they may call 1t suspended an
imstion and all that sort of thing, but
know that have been dead"
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-27
WELCOME.

The only thing 10 the world that 10 pref
tier than pretty girl In the moonlight Is
q prettier girl -Somerville Journal.
If woman wants q welcome when she
gets home she should leave her husband
with the baby when abe goss.-Atchison
Globe.
Aunty-so you have had your first meal
at your new bosrding-pls Was it .
course dinneri Little Girl-Awfully.-
Good News.
A man engaged In selling "elixir of life"
In Boston was arrested for wife beating re-
Gently. She says "elixsr within an Inch
of her Hfe."-SiftinRs.
professor-How would you punctuste
the sentence, "Aiics . beautiful girl is
walking down Broadwsyp
Freshis-I would make Q dash after
Alice.-Stevens Life.
Butcher-Shall I cut you OF IN eight
pound roast, madami Mrs. Fewbrsins-
No; that's too heavy. Ny doctor says I
must have light diet. A four-pound roast
| will do.-Texss Siftings.
eyes, the tribes elected him king and az
| soon a. they elected him they said, Hail,
kingp" "And what did hs do when they
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-27
HOWE 6
TETSON.
miscellaneous.
An Aristocratic Complaint.

It was a vulgar tradition, now
exploded, that Gout was the legacy
of blue-blood. Gout may be ac-
quired as we'll as transmitted.
Those, who having started with
a tendency to make fat aggravate
matters by daily consuming rich
gravies and drinking a bottle of
port must expect an unpleasant
twinge or two in one or both of the
big toes. But, alas! there is, too,
the Poor Mans Gout-the Gout
which is the result of not having
enough of proper food, or dairy
continuance of improper food.
Such are the freaks of Nature. In any
case the Carlsbad Sprudel Water
will so cleanse the blood of its i'm
purities as to leave it the stream Of
life rather than the source of agony
and danger. Why suffer pain for
a moment when the remedy is at
your door? Ask your druggist for
it. Be sure to obtain the genuine.
Eisner & Mendelson Co., Sole
Agents. New York.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-27
MIR. OTIS TELLS OF HIS DEATH.
Doctors Call it Suspended Anfma-
tioR, but he Knows Better.

Doctors Call it Suspended AnIma.
tioR, but he Knows Better.
from the Indianapolis Sentinel
1t remained for an Indiana man to hrst
tell the world how 1t really feels to die.
Levin P. Otis, of Hammond, Ind was
stricken with pneumonia a few days ago
In Chicago, and was taken to Q hospital.
After q prolonged illness he was pro-
nounoed dead and In due time buried. He
had been permitted to rest but for one day
and part Of q night, when several medical
students dug him up. They shipped him
back to Chicago and placed him in the dis
secting room in the college of which they
were students, and after getting out their
knives and rolling up their sleeves were
about to proceed to cut him up after the
most scientific mode, when he opened his
eyes and asked them for q drink of water.
The students 10 spite of their cslloused
nerves were horror-struck and fed from
the room. leaving Mr.. Ods In full posse 3
zion. He In q moment sank again into In
sensibility, and would no doubt have died
| in EARNEST in q short time had the fright
ensd students not recovered themselves
and returned to apply restorativea.
In speaking of his horrible experiences
and sensations while sinking into the grave
and from thence to the dissecring table,
where he 30 narrowly and miraculously es-
capped the keen and eager knives of the
| students, Mr.. Ohs said:
81 Was sick and in great pain Once
thought that might die. aud then, fear
ing to invite death, dismissed the idea.
But my suffering increased, and knew
that was becoming weaker and weaker
day by day. Oh, the dreariness Of the
long nightsl / lay sketchipg plans for fu.
ture work, aud I looked back upon the
skeletons of good resolutions. But my life
| my misdeeds, did not psss before me in re-
| visw- I simply pronounced mysslf fail
ure In the aggregate and regretted 10, and
| ] an now constrained 10 think that, ns
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-27

said Hail, kingF" "He Immediately be-
gan to rsign."-New York Press.
Willie Wilt-You-sv-don't seem to
taohs. Miss Perte-Oh, yes, have, Mr..
Wilt. I am more observing than most
people, you know.-Hsrlem Life.
What is the name of this town. Pupil
-Birmingham. Master - What 10 1t
noted fori Pupil-Firesrms. Master
What are frearmsi Pupil-Poker, shovel
and tongs.-Tid- Bits.
First Young Lady-Do you always buy
two kinds of papsri Second Young Lady
always. You see, when I write to
Charlie use red paper; that means love.
When answer Jim's letters I use blue
paper, which means faithful unto death. !"
Brooklyn Life.
Auntie-Does your new doll close its
eyes3 Little Ethel-Yss'm, but she 10 the
most wax. full child ever saw. Size doe sn't
shut her eyes when lay her down, as she
ought to. The only way to make her go
sleep is to stsnd her on her head and shake
her.-Good News.
off women got into congress" !" said young
Woodby Witte. "svsry one of them would
want the last word" Possibly" replied
Miss Pepperton, 'but don't think they
could be any longer in getting around to 1t
than some of tine gentlemen who are now
trying to make our lsws."-Wsshington
Star.
'Biss Susad, I have kdowd you
Kerchew-excuse my cold
Sub eighteen budths, ad therefore
Ihope wod't seep bold
When this warb confessfod
So fradkly bake to you
o Susad, darling Susad,
I-chew -kercbewl kerchewi'
Kansas City Journal.