davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1895-10-18
6ueriaI Notices.

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The most natural and lasting Violet perfume Is COM
runicated 20 laces handkerchiefs. and stationery by
CASwELL. MASSEY * CO.'S
"Florentine, VIOLET Orris Sachet."
ll2i B'way, 57s 5th-aye.. and Newport.
A Physician desires the care Of male invalid fos
treatment in his house the West Side where he
will have home comforts and the benefit OF an experienced
nurse Address apply TO MORGAN q coFFiN' ooo
Columbus-sve.. corner 'lh-s,
The Highest Award for Artificial Teeth mt
worlds Fair granted Dr. Henry r. Deans Dentist
Espress.oa fSt restored Telephone. 7ie-asth-st.
All the leading European newspaper. and periodical. e.
sale BY The International News Company 81 ana %
Dusne-st. door east Of Broadway. New-York
"Dry-Royal."
One Of the ch'''s; sai % o5' CASE H'sn aTs "'' o.
Postonce Notice.
Foreign mails for ending october 10 will closs
promptly !" al rRAssariISTIc fssi; 4 s ss MArIs .s;'"
zaaniam via Amsterdam detters must be directed per
Zaandam at m for France swi,zeriand Italy:
q $ La Gascogne via Havre at a. m for Germany.
Denmsx a Bremen letters to other parts Of Europe
Via Southampton be directed per Ems'J; at II
ROTTERDAM % se5 Sss mos. s' directed
at saw " ssqs ~ s1s Sust be- directed per EhopsS
esuppementary 80 p M for Europe. per Erura.
malls named above additional supplementary mails are
opened piers OF the American English French and
Germar and remain open until within ten MIN
utes ot The hcgr or sa8f OF seame wrp,c, WEST
INDIES ETC.
as sDs S eSa' r 1aa Ds'
D. m. FOR La Plata countries direct. per .. Merida
sATURDAYAt 10 0su"Dlementsry 10 80 a. M for
Fortune Island jamaica and savanilla, etc. per 9
Acne 1870 a. for Campeche. Chapas, Tabasco.
Tuxpam and Yucatan. per $ Yucstan dettsrs foe
other parts OF Mexico and Cuba be directed pes
YucatanO at % p. Tor Bluenelds per steamer from
New-Oreansl
Newfoun Hand by rail Halifax. and thence
by steamer. close this oniee daily AT $40 Mails
Tor Miqueon by rail % Boston and thence by steamer.
close thl. once daily az M. Tor forwarding by
steamers sailing tMondsys and Thursdays) from Port
Tampa. Fla Mails for Mexico overland. unless specially
addressed for dispatch by steamer cose al this ocs daily
TRANspAcIFIc MAILS
Malls for China and Japan per China ttrcnn San
Francisco, close here daily up 10 October 10 al $50
.. m. Malls for chiaa and Japan per 8 Victoria
Nrom Tacoma) close here daily up 70 October 10 AZ
630 p Malls FOR the Society Islands. per ship City
of Papeiti from San Francisco close here day up 10
October 2o a, $50 p m Mails Cor Hawaii per .:
November 3 at $50 p Mails for Australia Except
West Australia which are forwarded VIA Eur
opel. New Zealand Hawaii FIJI and samoan Islanas:
York o. E,rara with british mails tor Aus,raa,
Malls for australia ,sAssR West uls A1s" ns2 Hs~s, ana
moo (fom Vancouvsrl. close here daily November
. al eS0 D. m Mails for China and Japan especially
addressed onlyl per Empress OF Japan from Van-
couver). close here daily up TO November - at go
'"'s''''''' MAJ" CHARLES " T DAYTON Pa.,mas,ss
rostoalcs Aew.yosk n. Y. October II. iSns
New-York tribune., 1895-10-18
TRrByNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS
Ba.
Ineh.


In this diagram a continuous white line shows the
changes pressure indicated by The Trbunes self
recording barometer The dotted line represents the tenn
peratrre recorded Perry's Pharmacy.
New-York tribune., 1895-10-18

Notices OF marriages and deaths must be ~
dorsed with full name and address
New-York tribune., 1895-10-18
err AGAINST A SISTER.
.,,r PECULIAR HISTORY OF HUGH
MSHANE.

r,urp AS THE CHILD OF HIS GRANDPARENTS,
.,.,,,,.r ONE OF A NUMEROUS FAMILY WHOM
yr NEVER sAw-DIsPLACED BY MARY
ANN HoLoHAN-Now HE SEEKS
TO SET ASIDE con-
yEYANCE OF HIS
GRANDMoTHER's
New-York tribune., 1895-10-18

Abner Mckinley, a brother OF Governor NC
Kinlev of Ohio. is at the Windsor Hotel Mr.. Nc
Iyirlav makes his home in the city most of the
time as ne has extensive business interests here
He has lust returned from Ohio and reports every.
thing TO be in fine shape in that state he Is not
upon all occasions when he thinks he VIII De
aA
New-York tribune., 1895-10-18

General Louis T. Michener. who Is close r'ehd
of ex-President Harrison arrived In the city yes
,erdav General Mlchener went to the Imperial
Hotel The General is here TO meet General har-
r,son who is now at Saratoga. but IS expected IN
the city almost any day. General Mlcnehsr sa.u
CIV by next Monday he has some important
iegal business upon that date.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1895-09-05
N CONCLUSION.

We will repeat, in concluding, that
men of families who desire to secure a
comfortable home for their families and
to leave them something when they
pass away; men in brief, who desire to
be worthy citizens, and who are in
telligent, are wanted in Central
Wisconsin. Such Zen are welcomed.
and they will find the opportunities of
the timber country greater than have
been stated and beyond their expecta-
tons.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1895-09-05
Dance at Vesper.

Preparations have been made for a
large dance party to take place at the
Vesper Opera House the coming Satur-
day evening Sept. 7th, which is expected
to be big event for that berg. The
Symphony Mandolin Club of Centralia,
has been engaged as an assurance OF
sweet music, and the Vesper people
cannot help but enjoy themselves keep
ing time to their popular strains.
Refreshments will be served in the hall
and Messrs. ;. Flanagan and F. J.
Cameron will have charge of the floor.
A good many from surrounding places
will be present and no doubt number
from the twin cities will 60 out to make
merry at Vesper. If you enjoy dane
ing and wish good time, the Grand
Ball Sept. 7th will be good place to
find it.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1895-09-05
MUSICALE.

The Musicale given by st. Katherine s
Guild, at the residence of Mr.. and Mrs.
Mackinnon, on Friday evening was a
most enjoyable affair. The Orchestra
selections by the Misses Hoskinson,
(violin, mandolin ard GUITAR were a
genuine surprise to everybody their
execution being both 5killful and artistic.
Miss Ida Hoskinson as violinist,
surpassed herself not only in the
rendition of her solos, but also, as
leader of the orchestra.
Miss Florence Philleo added much to
the evenings entertainment by her
charming singing. Her voice shows
careful training and thorough cultiva-
ton.
Miss Charlotte Gibson pupil of Mr..
Murdoch, of st. Paul, is young pianist
of great ability. She delighted the
audience with her brilliant execution
and technique in her second number
especially, receiving great applause.
The audience was Almost appreciative
one including a majority Of the music
lovers of the twin cities every number
being enthusiastically encored. The
following was the Program:
l. Liberty Sousa
?. Vocal Miss Selected
8. Violin Solo....From Orpheus and Eurydice
Miss Ida HOskinson.................. .Gluck
4. Polonaise Minor. Miss Gibson..... Chopin
5. Trumphal March,. Orchestra .. C1auder
6. Vocal Solo. Since First met Thee
Miss PhilleO.
Z. Piano, Noyellette...".Miss Gibson......Schuman
s. Violin SOlo..........In Thy Dreams. Buck
Miss Ida Hoskinson.
9. Spanish Dance. Orchestra
AT the close Of the program Ice Cream
and cake was served. The offerings of
the evening were voluntary amounting
to $23 material addition to the treasury
of the guild, for which the ladies
extend their thanks.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1895-09-05
For Business l1er.

Speaking of the value of the "local
paper" as an advertising medium, C.
Austin Bates in Trade Magazine, OF
Philadelphia says:
There is no printed thing that is so
close to the hearts of the community as
the local paper. The pulse of the local
life beats in its every issue. An epitome
of the worlds news glows IN it's bright
pages, and the business news Of the
local stores should be in it, too; should
be there, not ''to help the paper along,
not because "the editor is nice fellow
and we want to encourage him." not for
any reason except the great, shrewd
business reason-that it will pay. If a
merchant will take care of his space,
change his copy. keep fresh and
interesting matter in 1T, 1t will be read
as assiduously as the spicest bit of
gossip. AS it gets readers, SO will the
dealer get customers. Aggressiveness
and confidence are essential in adver-
tising. Timid men do not succeed. 1t
is the fellow who goes straight ahead,
to make his point; that's the man whose
business thrives and fourishes. Let
his advertisement breathe of honesty
and truth. Let every statement be
exactly a faCt-no more, no less-but
rather let him understate the goodness
of his wares than overstate them.
Above all put news in the ad. The
publisher will probably charge for the
setting up new ad every week, which
is perfectly right. 1t is worth all it
costs Rates in country papers are
much too low in almost every case even
for a standing card.
Let the merchant wake up, and the
publisher will meet them over half way
1t is wonderful how much good little
confidence and enthusiasm will do |
do not care what town it is, intelligent
advertising in the local paper will pay.
If you haven't time or the knack to
write your own announcements fresh
every week better hire somebody to do
it. There are hundred or more busi-
ness writer's in the country now, some
of them better than others, but every
one capable of producing an ad that
would be better that the same old thing
repeated everlastingly. The editor of
the paper will often do it graf .-tously.
Give just as much attention to advertis-
ing in dull times as you do when
business is booming. A farmer doesn't t
do his planting calelessly because
harvest is long way off. Advertising
is business seed and one of the
most fertile fields to plant it in is the
local paper. Put it there, water it, keep
down the weeds and it will bring forth
fruit every time Properly attended
to, advertising is as certain to bring a
good crop as prime seed wheat is to
grow into good grain.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1895-09-05

Subscribe for the REPORTER.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1895-09-05
A CORRECTION.

In the last publication of the Council
Proceedings an error was made by one
of our typos in which only part of a
certain paragraph was set up. We sub
nit the same, corrected. as it should
have appeared:
1t is hereby ordered and determined
bv the Common Council that the sum
of $4,000 be and the same is hereby
levied upon the taxable property of this
city as a school tax for this city for the
ensuing year; and that the sum of $1,000
be and the same is hereby levied as a
tax upon the taxable property of this
city for the ensuing year, for all other
city purposes.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1895-09-05
Information Wanted Concerning the
Use of Mari and Lime By Wis
conSin Farmers.

The state experiment station desires
to correspond with farmers who have
mari beds on their land, or who have
made use of mari in any way for agri-
cultural purposes; also with lime
burners who have sold lime to farmers
to be used as a fertilizer, and with
farmers who have used lime on their
land. Those interested are requested
to address Prof. T. w. Woll, Agricultural
Experiment Station, Madison Wiscon-
sin. for further particulars.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1895-09-05

IS dozen Ladies Fine Dongola
Shoes, patent tip, flexible soles,
narrow, square and pointed toe,
c, d, E and EE widths, 2H to 7
which we offer at
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1895-09-05
COMMENCING SEPTEMBER 10TH
We will sell goods
FOR CASH ONLY

And will make reduction IF entire stock
of SHELF AND HEAVY HARDWARE, STOVES TINWARE,
FARMING IMPLEMENTS, FEED CUTTERS WAGONS,P PUMPS
DOORS and WINDOWS, ETC. To the public that
mean business few articles which in demand
present
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1895-09-05

Where all Eyes are
Turped for the
Right Price.
We Offer Until Sold

We Offer Until Sold
Soda, Oyster, But
ter, Sweet, Milk
Crackers and Gin
ger Snaps at 4 cts.
per ID.
40 gr Vinegar per gal SC
Sugar Drip Syrup per gal soc
Fine light, heavy body Syrup 25c
Black Strap Molasses per gal I2c
; lb Standard Tomatoes, can &c
American Oil Sardines, can &c
Pearl Barley per lb &c
Tapioca, 2 lbs for SC
Farina, 2 lbs for SC
Broken Rice, 2 lbs for SC
Centennial Soap, 8 bars for 25c
Erasive Soap, II bars for 25c
Pearline, Soapine, I776, Scour-
inc and all washing powders
per package &c
Lion Coffee per lb 2oc
Ioc bottle Bluing at SC
SC CASTLE Soap for SC
Baking Powder 7c per lb up.
Imported Macaroni per lb pkg 1oc
Gloss Starch lb pkg SC
II lb pals Jelly warranted at SOC
Best Rock Candy per lb Ioc
No. Brooms worth 3oc at 2oc
2 lb cans Strawberries at &c
Fancy Cleaned Currants lb pig &c
Jewel wash boards worth 25c I3c
Shoe Backing per box SC
Best No. 2 Lamp chimneys &C
Best No. Lamp chimneys SC
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1895-09-05

put at this low figure as We are desirous
of procuring settlers who will improve
their lands and thereby increase the
value of the rest The price is about
one-siXth of the cost of similar lands in
other parts of the state where the
average price is from 5000 to $4,000
per acre.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1895-03-29

Don't fail to hear Lovett's Boston
Stars at Congregational church New.
bury, April Sd.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1895-03-29
West NeWbury.

Net very good sugar weather, vel
Dudley Carleton has tapped $500 trees
and has twelve hogsheads of sap. The
old couplei, elbow doth the little busy
bee. improve each shining hour" APP
plies to Dudley, who has all the mod
ern Improvements for the manufac'
ture of fist class sugar.
Sherman Stevens has so far recover.
ed from his recent illness as to be able
to move from South Newbury to his
fathers, where he expects to remain
for the present.
Mr.. George Tyler has returned from
his trip to Boston. Miss c. L Tyler
goes to Woodsville, N H.,, to work at
dressmaking with Mrs. Randall.
Christian Endeavor business meeting
and social at Mrs. Joseph Sawy er's this
friday evening.
There is to be an Easter concert at
the Union church April 1st.8 Ii any
one has copy of the old American
Vocalist and will leave it with Mrs. Ell,
G. Brock, at Stevens store it will be
safely returned and the favor appre-
ciated by your correspondent.
The friends Of Rev. Mr.. Council, a
former pastor, will be interested TO
know that he is still living in North
Woodstock, N. H. He is over eighty
years old and is still active. His sec.
ond wife died year ago. His son w.
j. Cornell, city attorney of Omaha,
Neb,, contemplates visiting his friends
here the coming summer
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1895-03-29
South Ryegate.

Lora Morse returned to st. Johns
bury Monday, taking her mother will
her.
Matte G. Park has been quite sicl
the past week, threatened with preu.
monia
w d. Darling's oldest bow, while
sliding with other boys few days ago
broke his leg quite badly between the
knee and body, but is getting along
finely.
ID. G. Robin of Barre is in town Wis
iting friends.
Marion, Lizzie and Mabel Hall spent
Tuesday in St Johnsbury.
Lora McAllister, who has been stop.
ping with her parents for the past few
weeks, returned to Manchester, N. H.,
Wednesday.
j. ID. McAllister went to st. Johns
bury the 2Sth, TO finish settling the in
solvent estate of VIM. j. Nelson
Mr.. aud Mrs. Alvah James celebrat-
ed the fiftieth anniversary of their
marriage Wednesday, the 27th, aud a
host of friends were present, among
the number we noticed Hon John
Bailey and wife from Wells River and
Nelson Bailey cashier of the Wells
River bank, Mrs. Field, Mr. and Mrs.
Geo. l.. Hall, Mr. and Mrs. Peach
Thomas from South Ryegaie Peach
htched up a double team and carried
those from Wells River and Ry egate.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1895-03-29
; North Thetford.

Mrs. Fannie HurIburt, Of Concord,
N. H., has been visiting friends here;
was the guest of Mrs. M. Wilcox, her
sister, over Sunday.
Mrs, w. L, Murfey has returned
from New York where she has been
staying for several weeks, called there
by the illness of her mother, who is now
much improved in health
Minnie Kinsman is at home for q
short vacation.
Eddie Brigham employed in the store
of Arad Warren has closed his labors
there and gone home to Norwich.
Frank Wilcox has purchased an Es-
tey organ and is in readiness to enter
tain his friends with choice musicat
selections.
Frank Turner is on the sick list, un-
der the care of DR.. Weymouth.
Miss Evelyn Barrett is recovering
from an attack of mumps. Abbie Pal
mer is victim of influenza, but inn
proving. Mrs. Lucins Lord has had
a more comfortable week than earlier in
the month.
Mrs. Chaffee of Providence, r. 1 10
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Il. N.
Morrison.
Those who were privileged to attend
the concert and reading in the church
Friday evening were agreeably enter
tanned. 1t is rarely four sisters sing In
concert who have the unusually fine
voices of this quartet. Miss Wilmot
rendered her selections in an able man.
ner, her "connubial controversy" being
so tue to nature as to be thoroughly
appreciated and encored. Miss Greedy
ably sustained her part as pianist.
Horace Harrison is to work for Tracy
Hosford the present season. ~
ga time to keep silence, and time
to speak," Having maintained the
former part of this precept for some
weeks. we now claim the privilege Of
adopting the latter clause in behalf of
the creamery and its interests. There
were 1880 pounds of milk received
last Saturday, and over 2 900 pounds Of
butter made during the week. With
Mr.. Orion Mousley who thoroughly
understands his business, to take charge
the patrons feel they are we'll equipped
for the summer campaign.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1895-03-29
ThetfOrd Centre.

John Young has sold his farm on
Sawney Bean to Lucian LOOMS from
Dakota who has taken possession.
Another old horse has gone to horse
paradise, this time it is Melborne r..
Barker's horse that he raised from .
colt, aged % years.
Clarence Badger from Olcott is stop
ping for the present with G. e Kibby.
Frank and Will Pierce sawed for l..
j. Hubbard one day last week in five
hours eighteen cords of four foot
wood. Who can do better?
John Daggart came near setting his
barn on fire Monday night by the
breaking of lantern, but by the unit
ed efforts of himself and wife he es-
capped serious condagation.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1895-03-29
Wells River.

Ansel Davis is sick with the humps
Bert White Of Malone, N. Y. hal
been spending week in town.
The ladies will hold a sociable a
their parlors Friday afternoon ant
evening.
John Fl Morrow has sold out hi
meat market to 7. w. Glover Of
Woodsville.
Andrew Gray of Danville has moved
into the Backop block.
Lawrence Emerson has finished work
at the paper mill and has gone to Easl
Haverhill to work for the Pike Manu-
featuring Co Lewis Cheney takes his
place al the paper mill.
<. e. Shepardson moved the last OF
his goods to East Haverhill, Tuesday
Frank Dalton has gone to Montpelier
to work in the express office.
Mrs. w. G.. Foss is visiting friends
in Boston.
Mrs. d. d. Davis of st. Adams is
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. W.
G. Foss.
Several from here attended the local
union meeting at Bradford last Friday,
and report good meeting.
Schools opened last week with good
attendance.
Archie Dovrow nearly cut his thumb
off on the planer at the Woodsville mill
Wednesday.
Our new millers, Brown & Morrill,,
are doing good business at the mill.
E Baldwin has received . large en-.
CINE which 10 to be used for pumping
water when the wind don't blow.
A meeting of the stockholders of the
Wells River Hotel Co. is called for Fri
day evening to see what action they
will take in regard to leasing the hotel.
At the school meeting Tuesday even
ing the following officers we're elected.
K w. Smith, moderator; s E CLARK,
clerk; Nelson Bailey, treasurer; r q
Brock, trustee; w. G. Foss, d. r.
G. IL. Hutchins, auditors; E.
q. Parker, collector; voted tax of
fifty cents.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1895-03-29
Sugar Makers Attention

The undersigned wish to call
the attention of the public to our i'm
mense stock of SUGAR UTENSILS
of every DEF cription including syrup
cans, both round and square, also
pals of large and small sizes. Buck
cts of all sizes. All the leading
spouts including the Willis spout.
Our line of STOVES is complete in
stock and up to date, also our line
of tinware. Any or all of the above
at lowest prices. We have every
thing usually kept by frst-class
store IN our line. Remember we
are the ONLY PLUMBERS between
White River Junction and Wells
River. Thanking the public for
past favors and hoping by fair deal
ing to merit liberal share in the
future, we are yours very truly,
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1895-03-29
West Fairlee.

t Miss Nellie Burr left home on Mon
day for Waltham, Mass, where che il
to enter school for trained nurses.
Sam Stevens died at his home on
Monday morning of typhoid pneumo.
mia. Funeral Wednesday at o'clock
Nose Kennison, who has moved
from STAFFORD in with his son in law,
Clarence Chubb, has been very sick,
but is improving somewhat.
! Joe Barley has moved from district
No into the Davis house at Bean
vile.
At a regular communication of Jack.
son Lodge No 80 A. f. and A. M,
held March 18th the following pream.
able and resolutions were unanimous.
ly adopted:
WHEREAS, 1t has pleased the Great
Architect of the universe to remove from
our midst our late brother, Albert d. Slack
and,
WHEREAS, 1t is but just that a fitting
recognition of his many virtues should be
had. therefore be it
ResOlUed, BY Jackson Lodge No. so o I
Ancient Free and Accepted Masons that
the will of the Most High we do not the
less mourn for our brother who has been
taken from us.
Resolued, That in the death of Albert D.
Slack this Lodge laments the loss of the
brother who was ever ready to proffer the
hand of aid and the voice of sympathy to
the needy and distressed of the fraternity.
an active member of this society, whose
utmost endeav0rs were exerted for its well
fare and prosperity, friend and com.
panion who was dear to us all, citizen
whose upright and noble life was standard
of emulation to his fellows.
RESOLVED. That the heartfelt sympathy
o. this Lodge be extended to his family in
their affection.
RESOLVED, That these resolutions be
spread upon the records of the Lodge and a
copy thereof be transmitted to the family
of the deceased brother and to the Bradford
OPINION.
+ :: + +: 5 R S55s;; Committee.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1895-03-29
STAFFORD.

The creamery paid its patrons 25c
for February butter. The milk has in
creased to such an extent that they are
running every day. They made more
than the average amount of butter last
month and calculate to better it this
month.
The sick are all improving.
Don Root is driving Geo. Chambers
meal team on account of the sickness
of Chambers wife.
Wilmot Boot goes on to the George
Harlow place and report Gays he takes
to himself better half.
Sugaring has not commenced much
yet but all are getting ready.
Miss Bertha Alger has been at work
for w. Turner but has gone home.
l.. w. Drummon has hired the Sharp
lace of S. b. Buell..