davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1894-04-27
WHAT IS WALNUT RITION?

Mal-nutritiOn means that the food you cal
does not nourish you. The plain English
of it is starvation.
Everybody who is thin suffers from NAL
nutrition. Every body who is getting thin
ner than he ought to be suffers from NAL
nutrition.
Doctors have given it many learned names
Armenia, Dyspepsia, Phthisis, Diabetes. 1t
is all mal-nutrition.
TO learn how to cure disease we must
find out the cause of it. The cause of your
food not nOuriShing YOU? What can 1t be
that you do not.digest it? And how can we
possibly help you, if you cannot digest your
food? BY giving you food that is already
digeSted.
Cod liver oil and other fatty food is often
given to people who suffer from malnutrl-
ton. But it never does them any perma-
nent good The reason is plain. Fats and
oils are the most indigestible of all foods.
They cannot be pre-dgested. You cannot
help tired horse by giving him more work
to do. Nor a tirtd stomach either.
If your stomach cannot nourish your body
with ordinary food, yob must take food that
will nourish it in spite Of your stomach.
PASKOLA is such food
If PaSkola were fatty food 1t would be
no better than cod liver oil; Paskola, is
starch food, 1t is possible to pre-digest
starch food PaSkola is predigested., Pas
kOla contains natural ferments that help to
digest other foods.
OF the thee great classes of foods, Starch
es, Albumens, Fats, only one has any effect
In the diseases of mal-nutritiOn: the starch
es- If we want to get fat we must have
starch food. If we suffer from mal-nutrl-
ton we must have PASKOLA.
PASKOLA is not medicine, and does
not contain any drugs 1t is pleasant
natural food, prepared from richest grains
and certain kinds oil fruit. 1t has been pre-
scribed by many eminent physicians, and
is rapidly taking the place of drugs in all
cases of mal-nutrition.
Descriptive pamphlets free on application
to
The Pre- Digested Food Co., 30 Read ST.
New York.
Alonzo T. Clarke, Bradford, VT |
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1894-04-27
Mr.. Coffey and His Grounds.

Perhaps the best specimen of wit that
has enlivened Hamilton county court
in many day was that emitted like a
flash from John Coffey, the attorney,
who has been guilty Of good many
things that have disturbed the serenity
Of bench and bar. Mr.. Coffey was coun-
sci in a case which had already been
postponed some two or three times at his
request. 1t was before Judge Outcalt
Again Mr.. Cotfey asked for postpone
ment The court reminded him that it
had already been postponed several times
at his request.
"Have you good grounds for wishing
another postponement?" asked the court.
eyes, sir, I have" replied Coffey.
"What are they?" asked the court
"Coffey grounds, your honor"
"Coffee grounds?" repeated the judge.
'Yes, sir" said John.
Then the judge got ON his dignity and
reminded the lawyer that he was trifling
with the court.
"Your honor" said Mr.. Coffey, "there
was small addition to my family last
night and I submit your honor, that
this is good grounds for asking for
postponement.
Did John get it? Well, rather. Gin
cinnati Times Star.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1894-04-27

on the road to Ostia" And whole
groups Of martyrs would say, "Come,
let us show you the Christ for whom we
ratified the chain and waded the floods
and dared the fires. And our own glo-
rified kindred would flock around us,
saying, "We have been waiting a good
while for you, but before we talk over
old times, and we tell you of what we
have enjoyed since we have been here,
and you tell us of what you have suffer-
ed since we parted come, come and let
us show you the greatest sight in all the
place, the most Respondent throne, and
upon it the mightiest conqueror, the
exaltation of heaven, the theme of the
immortals, the altogether great, the al
together good, the altogether fair, the
altogether lovely''
Well, the delightful morn will come
When my dear Lord will bring me home,
And shall see his face.
Then, with my Saviour, Brother, Friend,
A blest eternity I'll spend,
Triumphant in his grace.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1894-04-27
Childhood Sayings of an Empress.

The Empress Frederick must have
been deliciously naughty child if all
the stories told of her juvenile days are
true. Everybody knows the "Good
Night, Brown" story, but here are a
few others not quite SO familiar:
Walking one day in Windsor forest
with her daily governess, the princess,
then 3 years old, showed a good deal of
rather naughty temper. "Look, " said
the governess, sat that very nice little
girl over there How good she isl How
quietl" 81 dare say she may be-" re-
torted the little princess; "but, then, I
also see she has no daily governess!"
"Shall we meet every one we know in
heaven?" she asked another time. tOh,
yes, my dear, /" was the reply. "Sure-
ly," thoughtfully remarked the child,
mot DR.. A." DR.. A, it should be told,
was an extremely plain old man. When
the Prince of Wales was born, the good
news was conveyed to her small high
ness. care you not pleased with your
little brother?" it was asked some time
later. ooh, nc" was the reply. 81
would SO much rather have had pony!"
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1894-04-27
SnObbish Loyalty.

To those who regard loyalty and snob
bishness as the same thing a great op
portunity is offered by West End firm.
The circular of these astute tradesmen
states that:
''To enable lovers of the beautiful in
nature to share the pleasure taken by
her majesty in Horticulture few repro
auctions of painting representing a
group of pansies specially selected for
growing in the queens gardens at Wind
sor have been made.
The price is only los. Cd. For a repro
duction of painting of an ordinary
group Of pansies this might seem a
large figure, but when the pansies are
the queens pansies who would grudge
half guinea for the pleasure of looking
at reproduction of a painting of them?
clod, piece of orange peel, an end of a
cigar,
Once trod on by princely heel, how beautiful
they arel
-Uabouchere' Truth.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1894-04-27
The Pyramid of Dashur.

M. de Morgan, chief of the antiquities
department, claims to have made the
discovery Of the long sought entrance to
the mysterious brick pyramid of Dashur,
near Sakkara After numerous borings
in the ground surrounding the pyramid
he found, ~ feet below the surface, a
gallery $50 feet long, cut in the rock
and inclining upward toward The pyra-
mid.
Fifteen chambers were found contain
ing numerous tombs and sarcophagi Of
high functionaries, among them the
sarcophagus of a queen, all of the twelfth
dynasty, over 1000 years before Christ.
1t is expected that further researches
will reveal the sarcophagus of King
Usurtesen IIL-London Times.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1894-04-27
"Pillar of the Center of Population.

The limestone monument bearing the
title used as a headline is located in De-
catur county, Ind. The center of the pop
ulation in the United States, as located
by the census of 1890, is in the above
named county, 20 miles east of Column
bus, one of the cities of Hoosierdom.
This is the second time in the history
of our country that the center of popula-
ton has been indicated by marking it
with a monument The first was the
spot located by the census of 1910. The
monument, which may still be seen,
is simply fat stone imbedded in the
soil 40 miles northwest of Washington,
bearing these three words, Center Of
Population. st. Louis Republic.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1894-04-27
Farm Sales and New Indus
1l.t tries in Vermont IN 1898

From the reports of town clerks, made
for the year $685. the following compia-
sale of farms and the undertaking of new
business enterprises in the State. u
During the year, 1882 farms have been
sold, of which 1870 were previously unoccu-
pied. This as compared with 1892, shows
an increase in the total sales of 6S, and as
compared with 1891, an increase of 2l8.
s ae Sa so9 oy co9nes Tor the three years
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1894-04-27

He blushed a fiery red Her heart
went pit-a-pat. She gently hung her
head and looked down ON the mat He
trembled in his speech He rose from
where he sat and shouted with a screech:
you're sitting ON my hatp'-Pear-
sons Weekly.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1894-04-27
Bucklen's Arniea Salve.

The best salve in he world for cuts, bruis-
es, sores, ulsers, sat rheum, fever sores,
letter, chapped hands, chilblains, corns and
all skin eruptiOns, and positively, cures piles
OF no pay required. 1t is guaranteed 10 give
perfect satisfaction or money refunded
A. 4. CLARKE's Drug StOrP
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1894-04-27
PRESERVA-
TION

established fact of generation. 1t is not
an experiment or a wild assertion, but alb
solutely true. Think carefully whether
you prefer to save a cent or two OF soap, or
dollars on clothes. You can't do both
Buy Dobbns' Electric and look on every
wrapper for the mime of
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1894-04-27


The reports show that S401, 800 have been
invested in new enterprises that employ
800 persons. AS compared with the report
of 1892, it appears that less than half as
much capital has gone into new business
for the year 1898 as in the preceding year,
and that only little over half as much EN-
pIoyment is afforded. The comparison of
the last three years is as follows; capital
IN 1892, 1913, 800; in 1891, $741,000; number
of persons employed in new business in
1895 6OO in 1892, LOO; in 1891, 2,Ig7. The
distribution of these enterprises through
the State by counties is as follows:
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1894-04-27

Inquiries were addressed to the owners
of the ''List of UnOccupied Farms" issued
by the Board of Agriculture in May, 1893.
and from the replies received, it appears
that, of 10 farms described in the list, 3S
have been sold, 7 have been withdrawn
from the market s are offered at lower
price than last year and are held at an adj
vanced price. Inquiries were also made of
all the town clerks and the owners of the
advertised farms as to the value of real es-
tate in their localities at the present time,
as compared with one and two years ago.
One hundred and eighty-nne answers were
returned to this inquiry, of which 1l6 gave
the value as unchanged, 40 that it was
higher, and "a that it was lower. This
difference in opinion, quite likely, is due to
the difference in the standpoint of the OBJ
server and is likely to be fairly correct
estimate on the subject for the different To-
callties.
OF the farms advertised by the Board, 26
owners reported that they had had no n
quiry for their property. All of the others
had received one or more letters from the
advertising, and total of 1876 inquiries had
been received. OF the total number of I'M
occupied farms sold during the year, the
distribution in the several counties is as
folloMC.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1894-04-27
Domestic Animals need
HARVELL'S CONDITION POWDERS.


Dbbins' Electric Soap is cheap
er for you to use, if you follow
directions, than any other Soap
would be, ifgiven to you; for by
its use clothes are saUed. Clothes
cost more than soap. Tois soap
cost in 1869 twenty cents bar.
N0v it costs nine. 1t contains
precisely the same ingredients,
and no others now as then, and
costs less than half. Buy it of
your grocer, use it and preserve
your clothes. If he hasn't it,
he knows that he can buy it of
his wholesale grocer. The gen
uine always has our name on
the wrapper. Look out for
limitations. There are mana of
them.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1894-04-27
FOR INVENTIONS.


entirely, and skill of the
tanned counsel patent practice and therefore
references, Make Special Examinations, Rejected
Register Marks Copyrights, Render
Scope Validity of Patents,
Infringement
geher the
reliable
THE PRESS CLAIMS COMPANY.
6is STREET, NORTHWEST WASHINGTON, c. C.
p o. BOX 4ss. JOHN WEDDERBURN, Managing Attorney
"a Cut nds wfhy your inquiry
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1894-04-27

of clothes by
use of Dob
bins Electric
Soap, is an
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-30
DUR

At yesterdays session of the United
States circuit court of appeal. j. W.
Dewcese, of Lincoln, Neb., and Mr..
Davis, of st. Joseph, Mo-. were adj
mitted to practice be fore the court. The
following orders were entered:
James Ii. Nolan ct al, plaintiff in
error, rs. Colorado Central Consolidated
Milling company; cause continued by
stipulation and specially assigned for
the first day Of adjourned term; briefs
of plaintiff in error Oh motion to dis
miss to be filed July Is. and briefs of
Chicago. Rock Island & Pacific Rail-
way Company, plaintiff in error, VS..
John j. Caultield, by next friend, etc.
error to United States circuit court.
Western district of Missouri: argued by
Stephen S. Brown for plaintiff in error,
G. A. Mosman and Davis for defendant
i'll error, and cause submitted.
eugene Hallett. plaintiff in error, VS..
Charles w. Mosher ct al; error 10
United States circuit court, dis.
trict of Nebraska: argument commenced
by Henry h. Wilson for plaintiff in
error.
Thomas Bailey, plaintiff in error, VS.,
Charles w. Mosher ct al; error &c
Uuited States circuit court, district OF
Nebraska; argument commenced by S
b. Pound for plaintiff in error.
Z, Judge X. K. Nelson, of the United
States circuit court. has filed a decree
in the case of the executors of the will
OF James Clark, deceased, against
Rodger DOnaghue and wife, in which he
orders the foreclosure of "a mortgage foI
81 321. So upon eighty acres of land in
Washington county.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-30

attached. the effects OF Thomas g.. Mef-
riIl, a resident of Montana, to satisfy a
note for $1,000.
h The action of Martha A. Pond as adj
sm. Illustrating against JamessH. Pond was
diSm' sSed.
..,ee Edward Define has garnished
I e funds of Charles Huller III the
hands OF the receivers OF he Northern
Pacific Railroad company to satisfy a
Dromlss0ry note for $50.
s judge Dds court is engaged with the
Suit brought byS. Russell Smith against
she ST. Anthony Park North Real ES5
tate Improvement company ct al, TO re.
cover upon two pronissory notes.
Ihe application for judgment against
the garnisEee has been denied by Judge
Kelly In the cause Of Albert l.. Cox
against, L.. b. .Ridpath in which the
Chicago Great Western hallway COM
apany islthe garnishee.
Judge Brilrs court is engaged in try
ing the action brought by John King
against the Security Bank OF Mime
sofa to recover a certificate OF deposit
for S27O. The certificate of deposit was
issued TO MorrisEuler, who alleges that It
was stolen from him. John King says
-he bought the certificate OF deposit from
d pcISou CIdiIulHk W w eH0 iNSulAui
owner. The bank is letting the parties
rove the property before paying the
amount called for.
The personal injury case of Frederick
W. Sclieiber against The Chicago. ST.
Paul, Minneapolis Il Omaha Railway
Company is OH trial in Judges Kelly's
court. Suit was Brought 10 recover
$50. 600. Scheiber WoS q passenger on a
train, and was as alleged, jerked off the
platform of a car heal the Seventh
street bridge, during the Hill celebra-
ton. The train cut off the toes of both
reet. 1t is alleged that the train started
up suddenly and caused him to lose his
balance.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-30
ST. PAUL

That the tide has turned IS generally conceded. The re
cent periodical spasn OF depression reached high-water mark
in 1898. In the rebound, discerning minds plainly see days
and years of prosperous activity. St. Paul may be congratu-
lated upon having stood firm as a rock through the recent COM
mercial upheaval.
So much for the past. Let us turn to the future.
1894 promises to be a good crop year. For a year past
light orders have been placed for stocks of merchandise. Empty
shelves must soon be replenished-largely from St. Paul. The
recently opened line of the Great Northern railroad to the Pa
cifc coast means a material expansion of our trade. The rapid
development of the lake carrying tonnage means cheaper fuel
and rates on merchandise from the East. Our rapidly devel-
oping manufacturing and industrial enterprises point to an
Increased population, greater prosperity of the 1aboring classes,
and a vast increase in the volume of our businessyearly.
Our banks. jobbing houses, and all classes of business men
are upon a sound footing. Our sails havingbeen trimmed and
the financial storm w%eathered, St. Paul invites the Northwest
to its doors with the new era of Frightening skies, points with
pride to its record as the Commercial Metropolis of the new
Northwest, and assures all friends, competitors and patrons of
a continuance of that spirit of fair dealing which has made the
city great.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-30
O
Only Slight Damage Done by Jack
Frost,

TEOSts
The weather-crop bulletin of the Min
nesota weather service is as follows:
Red River Valley-The weather con-
ditions, although colder. with a def
cheney in rainfall. have not Oeen injuri-
Gus to field crops. Saturday night there
were killing frosts i'll this section, and
Monday night there were light frosts in
many places; but vegetation is so hardy
thata at this early stage of the season but
little harm arises through freezing tenn
peratures at night. Seeding, except
flax, is about all done. and some have
finished corn and potato planting. There
is plenty of moisture in the soil, and the
deficiency in rainfall has been bene-
fetal except in the cas- of grass. which
would be improved by more rain.
Central Section - The temperature
and rainfall in this section have also
been deficient, without working any
material damage except tender to yege-
tation, which has been injured by frost.
Fruit treef and grapes have suffered
greatest from this cause. The farmers
have mostly finished corn, and pro-
crossed rapidly in potato planting. A
great deal of winter rye is headed, and
is everywhere reported as in excellent
condition. Tame hay and pasturage
look well. Vegetation did not make
very rapid growth. but there is a gen.
eral Improvement. except in the case of
fruit, a large amount of which has been
irreclaimably injured by the %unseason.
aUle cold Weather. The water in the
flooded bottom lands has receded, and
the soil is drying out very rapidly.
Southern Section The temperature
was below the average. with plenty of
sunshine. causing a fairly rapid growth
! the previous week. and an improved
condition in that reported to have been
damaged. except in the case of fruit,
which cannot recover. The rainfall was
below the average, and very @ lily dis
tributed, some counties having al
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-30
BONDsMI.N SUED.
Henry s. Hayden, Recent Clerk of
Alaska, the Subject.

Henry s. Hayden, Recent Clerk of
Alaska, the Subject.
The United States has commenced an
action in the United States district conrt
at st. Paul against Henry S. Hayden,
David Bronson, Myron Shepard, Henry
c. Van Worries, Alpheus K. Doe, Ed :
ward S. Brown. Martin Mower. Frank
Nj. Prince and Samuel Mathews, to re-
cover S60S.02. Henry E. Hayden was
appointed by the president of the Unit
ed States Feb. IL. 1887. clerk of the dis
trict court for the district of Alaska.
The other defendants became snreties
on the official bond of Hayden, who
remained as clerk until Jan. l, 1891. 1t
is claimed that Hayden collected the
amount of money sued for and did not
turn it over to the government. The
bondSmen. Doe, Mathews, Brown, Shep-
ard and Mower, live in Saltwater. Mr..
Prince lives i'll Minneapolis. AT the
time Henry S. Hayden was appointed
to the position as clerk he was a resi-
dent OF Saltwater. and was am emplOye
of the Omaha" road. He now lives in
Chicago. There is a dispute as to
whether he was entitled 10 the fees,
and the suit Was brought to determine
the question as to whether the govern
merit or MIR. Hayden should have the
money from the tees.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-30
CITIZENS RELIEF MEET.
f0TAL RECEIPTS, Sf0,625.7 TO-; DIS
5URSED, Sf0,37a95.
EMPLOYMENT BUREAU WORK
Applications for Work Numbered
2.6S6-Showlng OF the Nation.
nlities Applying for relief
Many of the Applicants Have
Not Lived Long in the City
How They Were Employed.

A meeting of the citizens relief COM
fnittee was held at the mayors office
yesterday afternoon. Present at the
session, which was called for the pur-
pose of settling up the work and listen
ing to the reports of officers, were Mayor
Wright, Rev. Father Hetfrou, Aid. O..
o. Cullen, w. l.. Wilson. II. A. Castle.
James Morrow. NJ. l.. Hutchins, A. S.
Tallmadge and +. B. Doran.
Capt. Castle. who had charge of the
moneys raised by popular subscription.
submitted a report as to the receipts
and disbursements of the $40, 625. 70, as
follows:
The private contributions to the re-
lief fund commenced Dec. ID. 1898, and
ended May 10 1894. They were mostly
handed in by chairmen of sub-commit-
tees. representing different professions.
trades aud official classes, and were
contributed by wage-earmers in sums Of
from 80 cents to SIS per month, durlng
the months of December, January,
February and March. In the following
statement these receipts have been
classified as 10 the principal classes OF
contributors. a number of smaller con-
tributionS from minor trades, and q
few receipts from benefits" etc,
being grouped as miscellaneous" The
expenditures are aggregated under the
several departments as authorized by
the committee:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-30
OPEN TODAY.
Offices Of the Assessor and County
Treasurer.

Offices Of the Assessor and County
Treasurer.
The Office of the city and county as
SCISSOR. room Sc, first floor of court house,
will be open today (Memorial day. from
$50 a. III. until 5 p. H., to receive re-
turns of personal property for the cur
rent year. There will be five assistant
assessors on duty, SO that no one will be
long delayed. Residents receiving
postal cards from the assessor who have
already made sworn returns need not
regard such postals. All others should,
and thus save trouble and expense in
the future. Under the law, the mere
signing of a return does not make it
valid. 1t should be sworn to before a
notary or an assistant assessor.
County Treasurer Nelson will also
keep his Office open all day today and
this evening fol- the convenience Of
those desiring TO pay their taxes.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-30
COURT.

The proceedings in the supreme cour t
yesterday were as follows:
The First National Bank of Minne-
apolis, respondent, VS.. Edward II.
Steele, appellant; argued and sub.
mitted.
James w. Jordan. as administrator of
the estate of John Jordan, deceased, re.
spondent, VS.. The Chicago, St. Paul.
Minneapolis & Omaha Railway Com.
pany, appellant; argued and submitted.
State Of Minnesota, tx rel. Il. w,
Childs, attorney general, relator, vs..
The Village of Minnetonka. respond
ent; argued and submitted.
William Oxford, respondent, vs.
Nichols & Shepard Company, appellant;
ordered that S107.50 be deducted from
the amount allowed appellant as costs,
otherwise clerks taxation is affirmed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-30
FACTS AND FANCIES.

All Can Re Suited.
Go to Adam Feisch's, Fifth and Robert,
for your fine Union Label Cigars.