davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-08-02

OF Fort Wayne. Ind, writes on Nov. 20, 1894:
81 was afflicted Cor forty years with heart
trouble and suffered untold agony. Ihad
weak, hungry spells, and my heart would
palpitate so hard, the pain would be so acute
and torturing, that ! became so weak and
nervous could not sleep. was treated by
several physicians without relief and gave
up ever being we'll again. About two years
ago commenced using Dr. Miles Remedies.
Ono bottle of the Heart Cure stopped all
beart troubles and the Restorative Nervine
did the rest, and now sleep soundly and at
tend to my household and social duties with
out any trouble.
Sold by druggists. Book sent free. Address
DR.. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind.
Dr.. Miles, Remedies Restore Health.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-08-02

An American company has been Or.
ganized for the purpose Of building ex-
-casiye wharves and improving the
criminal facilities at Coatzacoal,os of
ae National Tehuantepec railroad.
{ is the intention of the Mexican gov.
rnisent to make this the most impor.
ant harbor and port on the coaat
81 always recommend DIR. Fowler's Ext. Of
Wild Strwberry In cases Of summer com
plants and have never known to fail You
may use my name" G. A. West, Druggist,
Rainsborough, o.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-08-02
Relief IN Six Hours.

Distressing kidney and bladder diseases
relieved in six hours by the "New Great
South American Kidney Cure" This new
remedy is great surprise on account of its
exceeding promptness in relieving pain In
the bladder, kidneys, back, and every part
of the urinary passages In male or female.
1t relieves retention in water and pain in
passing 1t almost Immediately. Ifyou want
quick relief and cure this is your remedy.
Sold by Johnson Il Henderson, druggists,
Ow0ssO, Mich.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-08-02
Remedy for Lice on Cows.-The P

Remedy for Lice on Cows.-The Prac-
teal Dairyman tells us that for lice
On cattle nothing is more effect
I've than kerosene emulsion and of the
strength usually employed in spraying
fruit trees and vines. 1t is by dissolv-
1ng one-half pound of boiling water and
adding two gallons of kerosene oil.
Stir violently until perfect emulsion
Is formed. Dilute with nine to fifteen
parts of warm water and apply with
spray pump. 1t will knock out all
ice on the first application but will not
kill the eggs. A second spraying should
be given in two or three weeks to kill
any more which may have Matched out
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-08-02
Everywhere We Go

We find some one who has been cured by
Hoods Sarsaparilla, and people on all hands
are praisiDg this great medicine for what il
has done for them and their friends. Taken
in time Hoods Sarsaparilla prevents serious
illness by keeping the blood qure and all the
organs in healthp condition. 1t is the
great blood purifier.
Hoods Pills become the favorite cathartiC
with every one who tries them. Csc, pei
box
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-08-02
Piles! pilesi itching PilesI

SYMPToMs-Moisture, intense itching ana
singing: most at night; worse by scratching.
If allowed to continue tumors form, which often
bleed and ulcerate becoming very sore.
SwAYNE's OINTMENT stops the itching and
bleeding, heals liberation, and in most cases re-
moves the tumors. At druggists, or by mail, for
60cents DR.. Swayne &Son philadelphia
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-08-02
GOOD OPENING

For active lady or gentleman acquainted
with neighborhood. Compensation from
$40 to $3.50 monthly. Work outlined. Only
energetic party, ambitious to succeed, need
apply. No capital required. Address, with
reference, state age and whether married or
single. Globe Bible Publishing Co., 72S
Chestnut street, Philadelphia, Pa.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-08-02
[To BE CONTINUED
The rau-AmerIcnn Congress.

TORONTO, July 20 The session Of the
Pan American congress opened with an
attendance Of nearly one thousand dele
gates. A number of addresses were made.
Two afternoon sessions were held, one In
Metropolitan church and the other In St.
James square. Tho conference closed
last night, after adopting resolution to
continue the meetings.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-08-02
Depth Of the Pacific.

One of the deepest spots yet discov-
cred in the Pacific ocean is near the
Friendly islands, in latitude "a de-
grees 81 minutes south, longitude IT'S
degrees 8 minues west. The depth
there found was equal to about five
English miles and is said to be some
thing like 5000 feet greater depth thar
had yet been found in that 'icinity.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-08-02
GA friend in need is a friend indeed"

A fiend advised me to try Ely's Cream
Balm and after using it six weeks believe
myself cured of catarru. 1t a most valuable
remedy.-Joseph Stewart, ga Grand Ave-
nue., Brooklyn, N. Y.
My son was afflicted with catarrh' en-
duced him to try Ely's Cream Balm and the
disagreeable catarrhal smell all LETT nm
He appears as well as any one'-J' y. oim-
stead ArcOla, Ill.
Price of Cream Balm is fifty cents.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-08-02

Mr.. Edison, the great electrician, re-
ceives many amusing letters. Me-
long ago he was startled by an epistle
from q western damsel asking him il
he could not invent an electrical con-
trivance that would enable her to see
the face of her future husband.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-08-02
Heart Disease Cured
By DR.. Miles Heart Cure.

Painting, Weak or Hungry Spells, Irregu-
lar or Intermittent Pulse, Fluttering or Pal
pitation, Choking Sensation, Shortness of
Breath, Swelling of Feet and Ankles, are
symptoms Of diseased or Weak Heart.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-08-02
Hoods SaYsaparilIa
Hoods DiIlC are the best after-dinner
AAOOS' ITO Pills. They assist digestion

=, no poverty in the country.
rn"pa"ed to the poverty of great
IN small cities.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-08-02

English SPAWN Liniment removes all
Hard, Soft Calloused Jumps and Blemisbes
from horses, Blood Spavins, Curbs, Splints,
Sweeney, Ring-Bone STILES, Sprains, all
Swollen Threats, Coughs, etc. Save $50 by
use of one bottle. Warranted the most
wonderful Blemish Cure ever known. Sold
by johnson & Henderson, druggists, Owes
So
Rheumatism Cured in Day.-"Mystic
Cure" for rheumatism and Neuralgia, rad
ically cures in to 3 days. Its action upon
the system Is remarkable and mysterious.
Itremoves at once the cause and the diseaes
Immediately disappears. The first dose
greatly benefits, 70 cts. Sold by johnson &
Henderson, druggist, Owosso.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-08-02
NO SECRET
In THIS WOMAN'S CASE.
Hrs. Campbell Wishes Her Letter Pub
lshed so that the Truth May Be
Known.

. h0' 49,
nfdence is
,hsEed be-
zen Mrs.
Pinkhanl
and her
army of
patientsS
and she
freely So
licits q let
ter from
any Wo-
man, rich
or nQnr
The Delta independent., 1895-11-13
STATE ARD GENERAL.

The jury in the Durrant case was only
out so minutes when they returned with
a verdict of guilty.
The celebrated DR.. Holmes murder
case was tried last week at Philadelphia
and the jury brought in a verdict Of
guilty.
George Swipgley will begin the cree
ton Of the canning factory at very early
day. as soon as the plans can be had,
and he will leave for Denver the first OF
the week to look after matters in con-
nection with the work. tits the in
tention to push the work as fast as
possible. The building of the factory
will be OF vast Importance to the sruit
and gardening interests, in the valley.
Grand juno tion Sentinel.
An agreement has been adopted by
the Western roads. covering the issue Of
half-fare clergy permits for the year 1896.
1t provides for the creation Of new
bureau in connection with the Western
Passenger association to have charge OF
the issue OF all such permits. All ap-
plications for such permits must be made
to the chairman, and If he finds the
applicant entitled to the courtesy sought.
will issue joint permit which will be
good on any road. Each application
must be accom- panied by so cent fee
winch, il the permit be refused. will be
returned. The object of this fee is to
make the new bureau SELF sustaining.
Prof. L. 1. Blake Of the Kansas
University has discovered remedy and
preventive OF diphtheria, i the results
OF experiments already tried are to be re
lied on. 1t is mixture Of salt and water.
about two thirds OF the weight Of the
mixture being salt through which an
electric current has been passed. This
current produces chloride ofo1ygen and
ozone in an active state. Tho mixture is
used as garg!e. The treatment has
been tried in number of ways and has
been found to instantly and completely
kill microbes wherever found. Local
physicians believe that the discovery is
a valuable one.
The Delta independent., 1895-11-13
District No. 10,

Spcci al Correspondence.
November ., 1895.
DIR. j. F. .McDonaldthas returned from
Lake City. I
Robert Pierce has returned from
Missouri bringing with him his daughter.
Mrs. Henthorn.
Mrs. Gillett has gone to Salida where
she expects to spend the winter.
John Walker had two wheat stacks
burned Monday.
Mrs. Adams is on the sick list.
Mr.. Fluelhny was down from North
Fork Thursday.
A party OF men left for Trickle Park
Tuesday on hunting expedition.
Mr.. Douling has taken the agency Tor
churns in Garfield county. He and his
wife started Thursday.
Jay Greenfield is going to Ouray
Saturday.
North Fork fruit growers are busy
hauling their fruit to Delta.
While John Read was binding on u
load OF straw the binder broke throwing
The Delta independent., 1895-11-13

him with much force to the ground.
He struck on his head and it seems a
miracle that he did not break his neck.
We hear that Father Clark is going to
leave US and We are very sorry.
1t is thought that the hour Of Sunday
school will be changed from 10 O'Clock in
the morning TO some time in the after
noon.
Mr.. Fawcett paid short visit to Mr..
Whinnery's family this week.
The churn men are busy delivering
churps in this vicinity.
Mr. Gillett and Mr.. Hubbard went to
Paine's mesa Sunday.
Miss Sewers visited Mrs. Pike at
Hotchkiss Wednesday.
Misses Hulda and Anna Billstrom are
going to Ouray Saturday.
Miss Elton was heard by full house
Thursday night at Eckert.
Mrs. Fleenor was baptized in the river
Wednesday.
Rev. Perry is going to Grand Junction
soon.
P. Billstrom and brother came in
from Ouray last Thursday.
The lumber is on the ground for the
new school house. which we need so
badly as the old one is more than full.
Rev. Miller breaches every two weeks
at the school house.
The Aid Society has been very busy
mending and making clothes for the
needy.
John Pierce and family are going to
move to the upper Gunnison valley.
There is quite an amount of threshing
yet to be done in this valley and the
machine is expected soon.
Several ladies OF the valley attended
church at Eckert Thursday.
Charles Ellis has gone to Ouray to
work.
Mr.. Folks is moving across the river
on Mr.. Thessel's place.
A. Fields has purchased new wagon.
Rev. Perry visited Mrs. Ellis Wednes-
day.
Mrs. Billstrom's baby is better.
The Delta independent., 1895-11-13
Why
shouldn't we

make the fastest time to
Lincoln, Omaha, Chica-
go and all points east!
With the shortest and
best line. and with every
advantage in the way OF
rolling stock and engines,
il would it would be i
matter for surprise il We
didn't.
But We DO.
Any ticket agent will
ticket you via the Bur
lington il you tell him to
do SO.
Y. General Agent, Denver.
The Delta independent., 1895-11-13

G. W. vAILkRr, General Agent, Denver.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1895-08-16

breaking cot This is John Davis
Whose shrewd, jolly phiz i, as familiar to
the natives of this region as the ri>ing
sun. He runs summer schoo up here
at the lake and his equine pupils ODE, the
voice and hand of the master,
BENZ w. Davis WIS born in Bradford
in 1916 spent his early life there, married
Susan A. Young of Ossipee, n. H., came
to Fairlee about 1850 and purchased the
farm near the head of tn lake where his
son now lives. He afterward> bought the
farm now owned by Geo w Sampson,
and lived thle until his death il 1897.
He was a stone cutter by trade, natural
mechanic and man of good standing in
town His four children are: John w
Mary L., Mrs. Mason of Keene, n. H.;
James L. a student in y, V. NJ, now EN-
poy-d in a good potion as assistant civil
engineer, and Rosaline NJ, successful
teacher
John w. Davis was born in 1861 on the
farm where he now lives with his widow
ed mother. At tn" age of eighteen he
com fenced the business of han ling and
br eaking colts, and this has since been an
important branch of his occupation in
connection with the care of the farm.
Endowed by nature with an intuitive
knowledge of horse nature, he ha> de-
" oped that faculty by continual practice.
He has had sufficient experience to realize
the dangers and risks of breaking cohs,
and believes the old adage, THAT an
ounce of prevention is worth a pound of
cure He can give references to the
owners of 125 colts that he has handled.
including some very refractory specimens.
His speclaltyis the education and training
of green colts for SAT and reliable road
sters. He believes in the CO tinual edu
cati n of the colt from its first months
if properly managed, but finds the worst
cases those which have been mlsmanaged
by men who knew less than the colts were
expected to know.
MIR. Davis is coming into prominence as
the owner Of the excellent and highly |
bred Morgan roadster, Dandy Lambert,
son of the great Aristos. one of the two :
greatest Sous of Daniel Lambert. (His
stock is giving great promise of perpetu-
ting the high reputation of This famous
famiy) Visitors and lovers of good |
horses are always welcome at the hospita-
BILE home of Mr.. Davis.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1895-08-16
CROMWGLL'S FIRST STATUE.
An Image of Wood and Wax Carried
Through London In 1858.


Through London In 1858.
When Edward Burrough. the Quaker
Apostle of London" whom George
Fox called his Son of Thunder" was
passing through Charing Cross on his
way to the city, upon the "22d day of
the ninth month. 1858, he found the
streets crowded with people, "The
guards Of soldiers, horse and foot, 4" says
he, "stayed me and stopped my horse and
t. said I might not pass that way Mel
ther, indeed, will, " adds he, "by rea-
son Of the throng of people -
When he inquired the reason Of "this
thronging and pressing of multitudes,
he was told that they all came out "only
to see dead image and invented fea-
ture, without life or breath. which would
be carried this way" 1t was not the
great Protectors body, but dead image
Of wood or wax, arrayed and decked
with foolish inventions, and it twas to
be carried from place to place that day
between Somerset House and Westmin-
ster, as was usual in the time of popery,
for multitudes Of foolish people to gaze
upon and wonder after and admire "
The jealous Quaker thought the statue
of Oliver Cromwell all the more an in
suit to his memory because che was
once great instrument in the hands of
the Lord to break down many idola-
trous images and grievous idols. And
have they now, said my spirit, made a
costly image of him? And are such as
were once his soldiers, who pulled down
images and crosses, and all such popish-
like stuff wherever they met with it,
now guarding his image and watching
over it, and his children and officers
following it, multitudes of the inhabit-
ants of London gazing after it? This is
sad, said l, and a great pity Is this
the end and final farewell of once noble
Oliver?'
Edward Burrough concluded that it
was "a judgement" upon Cromwell to
be thus wronged after his death, because
he had suffered the servants of the Lord
(the Quakers) to be prosecuted and i'm
prisoned for crying against such things
as We're popish. He says that Cromwell
himself would have been angry at it.
81 knew the man when he was living
and had the knowledge Of his spirit
And | am persuaded if it had been asked
him in his lifetime if such All image
should be made like him. and then set
up in such place, l believe he would
have denied, say, and said, 1t shall
not be there for me, when | am dead
If it had been his bones, added the
Quaker, II should not have had aught
against it, whereas it was bat an image
made by hands. " So Burrough went
home and wrote his Testimony Against
Great Idolatry. ''-Westminster Gazette
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1895-08-16

get back tc the mainland to restore
warmth to his hands and feet. The line
had become coated with ice and quite
unmanageable. Discouraged at the i'll
success of Hannas eXpedient, the assist
ant retreated to the lighthouse, leaving
the brave keeper alone.
About that time a tremendous wave
threw the schooner ON her beam ends,
and Hanna knew there was not mo-
ment to lose. Once more he picked his
way through the binding, drenching
spray and by exerting all his strength
got the line aboard within reach of one
Of the men. Fixing the line around his
body, the sailor signaled the keeper ard
then leaped into the freezing surf. With
difficulty Hanna drew him ashore, for
the man was almost gone, and his jaws
were set as If in death. Loosening the
line, he threw it again, and in the same
manner dragged the second sailor ashore
just as help arrived. Hanna received
the gold medal
Among the awards in 1884 the board
gave gold medal for an act of individ-
ual herolsm on the high seas. This
time the lucky man was a sailor. In
the latter part of November, 1879, the
United States frigate Constellation lay
in the vicinity of the Azores, storm
bound in gale lasting a week. On the
morning of the Oath a bark was discov-
cred some miles distant, with colors at
half mast and signals flying for imme-
diate help. The frigate sailed up, and
after hard struggle cleared small
boat containing six men under the lead
of Ensign Lowell K. Reynolds. The dis
tressed ship had lost her rudder and was
leaking badly. Her crew of IL men had
stood to the pumps five days and nights,
and to make matters worse her cargo
of grain had swollen so as to force the
planks from her sides. The relief boat
could not board the wreck for fear of
being stove against her hull, but lay
close and picked up four sailors who
jumped into the sea. These were taken
to the Constellation, and the boat, fresh
ly manned, made second trip, with the
gallant ensign in command. As the day
was wearing and there were still eight
sufferers on the wreck a second boat at
tempted the trip, but was driven back
by the terrible sea- Reynolds got
through. bringing back five thankful
sailors 1t was then dark Fearing that
the wreck would not hold out till day
break, Reynolds offered to go out again
if crew would volunteer. Double the
number needed were ready to follow the
gallant ensign on the hazardous task.
One by one the sailors were taken off.
While hoisting the loaded boat to the
davits of the Constellation the ship gave
a roll, and the frail shell was dashed |
against the hull with force that stove
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1895-08-16
A Uhlan Deserter,s Adventures.

At the time Of the Franco-Germa
war Uhlan belonging to the Fourth
Uhlan regiment deserted He was ap-
pretended recently in Alsace and taken
to his regiment. The Uhlan has been
tried by court martial at Thorn for de-
|serting the colors and sentenced to five
years incarceration in a fortress. He
has been sent to Spandau to undergo the
sentence This Uhlan deserter made off
at the time of the siege of Paris, fed to
China and entered the Chinese army,
In which he served for IA years. Ten
years after that he returned to Germany
and obtained situation as Uverseer in a
nanufactory III Alsace, w1ish he re-
aimed up to the time he wa arrested as
deserter. London News.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1895-08-16
Irving and Stoker.

Not many know how that talented
Eishman, Mr.. Bran Stoker, camc to be
associated with the fortunes of Sir
Henry Irving. 1t was in this wise. Sir
Henry, when ON visit to Dublin, was
invited TO a supper party, and during
the course of the evening was induced
to recite in his thrilling way 1.-THE
Dream of Eugene Aram." One of his
auditors. young man with brilliant
reputation at Trinity college, was so af-
fected by the tragedian's delivery that
he burst into tears. Henry Irving asked
the young man to call ON him the next
morning, and then and there made him
an offer, which was accepted to the mu-
tual advantage of both. The young man
was Mr.. Bran Stoker. London Core
spOndeut.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1895-08-16

her fore and aft Reynolds was thrown
down across the gunwale and would
have been crushed in the collision but
for the quickness Of his mates, who saw
the danger and hauled him clear.
Among these recitals of volunteer her
oism belongs the story of the most dar
ing rescue in the history of the regular
coast guard. So extraordinary was the
risk that the men might have pleaded
physical impossibility as an excuse for
failing to make the attempt. The sea
ran mountains high off stormy Hatteras
ON the 2lst of December, 1884, and the
barkentine Ephraim Williams cast her
anchors beyond the outer shoals. At
daylight on the 22d the life saving
crews saw that the laundering surf had
driven her past the shoals upon the sand
several miles from the station. No sign
of life appeared ON the vessel until 10
O'Clock, when signals Of distress were
hoisted, and the Cape Hatteras crew at
once prepared to brave the terrible sea-
To the spectators if not to the excited
surfmcn the task seemed forlorn hope.
Between the inner bar and the offing
where there were lives in peril calling
for help an almost unbroken wall of
water reared its towering crest The in
ner breakers were passed safely; then
came the hazardous outer bar, half a
mile distant. where the lofty pillows
met the first shock of resistance. At
times the entire interior of the boat
could be seen from ON shore as it grace
fully mounted those frowning crests. 1t
seemed as though it must topple over
backward But ON and ON it went, I'M
der the powerful strokes Of the deter
mined rowers. Watching for break in
the combers, they drove it over the wall
and entered upon their five mile race for
life to the wreck. On reaching there it
was found impossible to lay alongside
in the storm tossed sea, and the sailors
were taken off singly by line. There
were nine of them, and 1t required the
utmost skill to avoid staving the lifeboat
and also to get it back to shore, laden
as it was gunwale deep. The rescued
people were helpless, for they had been
exposed to the storm 80 hours without
food or water. The seven participants in
this gallant and daring rescue, Keepers
Etheridge and Daily and Surfmen Gray,
Midget, Fulcher and the two Jennetts,
were each awarded the gold medal
GEORGE l. KILNIER.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1895-08-16

ing, and as the meat became spoiled in
the intense summer heat prevailing the
sound men -elt the cravings of hunger.
But ON the 23d the Indians broke camp
and disappeared from view. This might
be a ruse, or it might mean that relief
was in sight 1t was the latter, for the
two scouts who left tie island ON the
night of tie battle had got through to
the fort. A relief column started at once
and was half way ON its journey when
the savages took alarm and retreated-
Forsyth subsequently verified the es-
Inmates made ON the field that the In
dians had fought him 900 to 1000
strong. They lost 75 killed and 200
wounded The casualties ON the island
Were % in all With the fall Of Roman
Nose the warlike valOr of the Cheyennes
departed. AS atr.be Trey never marched
TO battle again.
GEoRGE L. kILMER
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1895-08-16

EDALS of honor
doubtless fall at
times to the I'M
deserving or at
least to those not
so deserving as
some others, but
the readers of the
following stories
# life saving
will Agree that
the brave princi-
pals merited the
highest reward