davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1895-11-22
OiCOtt,

&c Morey took trip to Bellows
Falls last week. His sister, Mrs MOI.
rison took trip to Boston remaining
several days.
G. S. Thurston, j. M. Quimby, Il.
Carnenter and Frank Bailey were
among the recent excursionlsts to Dos
ton, visiting places of historic interest
and the Mechanics Fair All have re-
turned home.
The M. E. church held harvest sup
ner at Marston's Hall on Tuesday eve
ming, proceeds $11,
DR.. Sproule's lecture last Thursday
evening was not as well attended on
account of the bad weather as it other
wise would have been, but those who
did attend speak of him in the highest
terms and are looking forward to his
lecture at the Junction with great in
terest.
Mr.. Penniman is teaching the re-
malnde of the term of high school for
Mrs. Peters who is ill.
John Garritv has purchased two
horses and converted the blacksmith
shop into alivery stable
LAWYER Harvey has about compl ted
an addition to his dwelling house, a
two story front, making more room
and improving the looks as well.
Mrs. Bomhean, an elderly lady on
Christian street, died on Sunday.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1895-11-22

DIR. Bairdlis known as practical worker
His health was broken by tht severe winter
climate in Michigan some time ago, and ne
seemed likely to be obliged to give up his
work But he resorted to the use of that
easily obtained remedy Paine's celery CON-
pound, and was himself again, energetic and
active as ever, within few weeks.
The reasonable, undisguised way in which
Paine's celery compound fortifies the body
against nervous exhaustion and rebuilds It's
shattered parts has been freely explained by
nhvsicians. the best of whom today always
look to this great remedy where dobiiiy, Is
to be overcome. 1t does its work thorough
iy and speedily. Let every nervous suffer
er, and every man and woman who feels
run down and tired beyond the power of a
nights sleep to restore, try Palne's celery
compound 1t will make the man or woman
strong and active and stout believer in
this great remedy.
DR.. Baird, who is now at his home in Indi-
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1895-11-22

say, why don't YOU Try De Wits Llttl-
Early Risers? These little pills cure mead
ache, indigestion and constipation; G, nrI ;
re small, blu do the work a. /. Clarke
Rradf Jrd. N. NJ. Stetson, Newbury.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1895-11-22

PECULIAR in combination, pro-
portion and preparation ofingredl-
ents, Hoods Sarsaparilla possesses great
curative value. You should Try 1T.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1895-11-22
CASTOR OIL FOR JACK TARS.
Thousands of Gallons Sold to Captains VINO
Doctor Their Crews.


Inst below the Produce Exchange is
neat looking drug store which has Pc
culiar line Of trade. The proprietor has
been in the tcdsiness almost quarter OF
a century, and if the adventurous youths
who banker to be sailor boys only knew
how many thousand gallons OF castor
oil the druggist had doled Out In MS
time to ships captains the said youth
would decide to hunt adventures on lanu'
This drug store fits out ships Win
medicines Anybody who has had any
exnerience with the merchant serVlce
knows that the captain is usually tne
only NJ d. aboard, and that his knowl-
edge was never gained in any college OF
nharmacy or medicine In the office OF
the United States shipping commission
ers is filed a record of the trip OF every
ship that takes a crew from onlUeu
States ports. 1t is virtually private
diary kept by the captain for the benefit
of the government. No matter what
bapnens. the amount and number OF the
doses of medicine administered TO the
crew and TO each individual OF 1t are
set down, with the minutest details IL
annears from these diaries that the most
popular and patent medicine known TO
captains is good old fashioned castor OIL
No matter what is the trouble with
Jack, he gets castor oil. None OF the
newfangled variations of 1t is pre-
scribed. The proprietor of the drug
store bears out this statement. He says
that more castor oil is administered TO
sailors than any other medicine, unless
il NAV be salts and SIENNA. No captain
will sail without liberal supply OF
, both. Oftentimes a captain has reason
, TO believe some of his crew are sham
ming illness, and then the castor oil Is
administered in doses to bring any man
to his sober senses. ~
: Among the medicines in the captain
: chest are rhubarb, quinine, Jamaica
! ginger and paregoric and certain ole
! fashioned patent medicines. No moderr
discoveries in that line are allowable
So this druggist keeps ON hand for hi
= shipping patronage patent medicines
: that the modern patent medicine hen'
. never heard of, they date so far back.
Little sugar pills don't go with cap
tains. Medicine is administered to
8, sailor with the idea that the worse !
,e tastes the more apt the sick man is t
st think it is curing him. Sailors scorl
{ little sugar coated pills.-New for
World.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1895-11-22

By the use of this world.famOus remedy
countless men and women have saved
themselves from nervous prOstratlon.
The cares of large families do not stop
when the day is over. There is incessant
anxiety, wakefulness and concern for some
member of the household. 1t is no wonder
that so many, especially women, break
down under the crushing weight. Their
very love and pride keeps them always at
work. They olive on their nerves" as the
saving is. till there comes time when hesh
and blood can stand it no longer. 1t is
simple thing for them keep well and
strong if Paine's ce cry compound IS
straightway used at the earliest signs OF fail
ing vigor. The tired, dragged OUT feel,
he no neuralgia, no persistent headaches,
dyspepsia, no haunting.pain over the, eyes,
no nervous exhaustiOns when Paine's Gel
cry compound is used. 1t makes people
well.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1895-11-22
. Granite State Local Items =
Lynne.

Misses Grace and Alice and Harry
Washburn of Orfordvlle visited their
grandmother and aunt last week
Mrs. Perkins l. visiting them TINS
week.
Mrs Iamnrev has moved back with
her husband once more.
Mrs. Isaac Morey visited her
daughter Mrs. Waterman last week IN
Post Mills, Vt. She found her quite
noorlv and under the doctors care. at
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1895-11-22
West Fairlee Center.

Mrs. A. Fl. Southworth and Mrs.
Kate Kimball went to Boston on the
excursion last week. ,,e
School in district No. 3 closed Nov.
18th. Whole number of scholars four
teen, average attendance II 21-5O.
A. M. GARFIELD, Teacher.
School in district No. 4 taught by
Miss Jennie Southworth closed last
Friday.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1895-11-22
IS DRIVING OUT DISEASE.
DR.. J. R. Baird Well Known
in American Missions
Hundreds Of Bottles Of Pain0'S Celery
Compound Prescribed by Him.
Has Found it Blessing to the Afflicted
Beyond any Other Remedy.

DR.. j. r. Baird is not only missionary
but, what is not SO well known, he lsa phys
ician of large experience.
His published account of the work he mas
done in the state of Michigan las been read
with interest not only by those particularly
concerned in missions but the public gen
orally.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1895-11-22
NERV0-LEPTINE.

The greatest discovery of the nineteenth century
A certain cure for Epilepsy and all nervous dis
eases. No OPIUM no morphine, no bromides, no
sedatives, nor arodynes usec. Send for circular
sole agents for United States, box 1856, Hatford
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1895-11-22

There are many good reasons why you
should use One Minute Cough Cure. There
are no reasons why you should not, If IN
need Of help. The only harmless remedy
that produces immediate results. A. L.
Clarke, Bradford. N. M. Stetson. Newpury.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1895-11-22
PROTECTION from the grip,
pneumonia, diphtheria, fever and
epidemics is given by Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla. It makes PURE BLOOD.
COrinth.

Rev. f. L. Sargent resigned his pas
torate at Corinth Meadow church last
Sabbath to lake effect January LIST.
He goes to Massachusetts.
Miss Toby who recently attended
revival meetings at Vershlre Is ex-
pected at Corinth Meadow about the
first of December.
Casper Moulton has removed to the
Deacon Joseph Knight farm.
Arthur Comstock is 10 live at the
w. b. D. Avery place near the Mead
ow.
Charles Thurber will keep books for
W. F Cummings q Co. AT South
C0rinth.
1. G. Edwards has left the old home
stead and removed to the Ira Berry
place
Albert Thompson has removed his
family to the Annis place near Charles
Sleeper's
Telephone poles have been reset
through the town of Corinth.
Corinth Center cemetery has been
enlarged by the addition of two acres
which has been surveyed and laid Jut
i'm lots and surrounded by new fence.
The cholera scare has made poultry
almost drug in the vicinity of Cor
NTH and Bradford.
w E Woodcock teaches in the
Wilson district near COrinth Corner.
Elliot Worthley and wife have gone
to Waterbury. VT, to spend the win
ter.
C. Il. Slack and wife are visiting in
New Hampshire.
The Elias Avery property was sole
at auction Saturday the 10th. "A Nj
Carpenter is TO close out the balance
of his personal estateThurs day, Nov
ember 21st
Married in Corinth, November 18th
by Rev. F. L Sargent, Mr.. Arthu
Comstock to Mrs. Angie Day.
Mr.. Reuben Crook from Bosio
spent last week with his uncle, KOS
well Crook.
Wednesday afternoon was the seen
of very pretty wedding at the nom
of the brides mother when Mr.. Perle
Martin from Vershire was married .
Miss Mabel Eastman. Rev. WILDE
Harding from Vershire officiated, a:
sisted by Rev. f. [. Sargent OF tn
town. There were forty invite
guests present. The bride was pr
sented with several very pretty an
useful presents.
Corinth creamery comes out IN
new coat of paint outside and in, an
has the name of River Side Dreamer
hereafter. The patrons received ~ 1
cents for October butter
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1895-11-22

Its a truth in medicine that the smallest
dose that performs a cure is the best DE
Wits Little Early Risers are the smallest
mills. will perform cure, and are the pest
a. +. Clarke, Bradford, n. M. Stetson'
Newbury.
The record-union., 1895-03-23
ACTED LIKE A MANIAC.
C. r. Gregory, the Nyite-Beater, Again
Locked Up.

Locked I D.
c. r. Gregory, who was recently re-
leased from the County Jail after having
served a sentence of four months for
beating his wife, was arrested by Officer
Maley last evening for doing the same
thing again.
1t is claimed that yesterday afternoon
Gregory became dissati SIZED with some
thing that his wife did, and with an oath
he struck her on the breast, knocked her
down. and threatening to kill her. Off
Ger Maley kept a lookout for Gregory,
and as the latter was approaching his
house on Seventeenth street. between K
and l., he met Maley and stopped to talk
to him. After short conversation the
officer invited Gregory to take a ride on
an electric car. He accepted the invita-
ton, and they boarded an M-street car
for down town.
At times Gregory imagines he hears
voices coming from unseen overhead
wires. After the car had gone about two
blocks he became very violent and acted
like maniac. Maley grappled with his
prisoner, and although be is twice as
large as Gregory he required the assist
ance of several men to hold him until he
became quiet
When they alighted from the car at
Second and streets, Gregory again be-
came violent, and il required the COM
bIned efforts OF six men TO take him to
the station, where he continued to act
like crazy man.
Nearly all the officers that have had
dealings with Gregory are of the opin-
ion that his insanity was feigned.
The record-union., 1895-03-23
STATE VITICULTURAL COMMISSION.
Mr.. Wetmore Wants to Know it it
is Dead.
Evidently it Is. Although Part OF
the Act Killing it May
Be Void.

Some weeks ago there was sort OF
ante-mortem wake held at Turner Hall
in this city over the body of the State
Viticultural Commission, which was
thought to be in dying condition at the
State Capitol. Charley Wetmore, Colonel
Irish and other mourners shed their tears
upon the bier of the commission, ana
then the tierce was opened and the beer
was drunk, though the mOurners were
all duly soberI
When that sad assemblage dispersed 1t
was with the full understanding that the
commission was dead-Or as good as
dead. Now, Mr.. Wetmore claims to have
made the discovery that perhaps the
thing is not dead-that the last section OF
the bill that was to ring the death-knell
really pumped the breath of life into the
commission. The title of the Act is as
follows:
IAN Act to provide for the completion
and termination Of the duties OF the state
Niticultural Commissioners, the final
disposition and transfer of all properties
of the State in its possession, and the re-
peal of all laws and parts of laws relat-
ing to its organization, powers and du-
ties"
The title is all right, Mr.. Wetmore
says, but he calls attention to the last
clause of the bill, which reads:
''Section /. There is hereby appropri-
ated out of any moneys in the State
Treasury not otherwise appropriated, for
the uses of said Regents OF the univer-
sity of California, for the forty seventh
and forty-eighth fiscal years, the sum of
$1,000"
Mr.. Wetmore wants TO know if this
section does not render the bill unCon-
@titutional on the ground that il covers
more than one subject. He says he can
not see what the appropriation of money
for the use Of the Regents of the State
University has TO do with legislating the
Niticultural Commission out of eXis-
tence.
Mr.. Wetmore said last night he would
go before Governor Budd to-day and dis
pute the constItutionality of the bill.
But here is what the Constitution says
on the subject, Article ~, Section a:
Every Act shall embrace but one SUBJ
ject, which subject shall be expressed IN
Its title. But il any subject shall be en-
braced in an Act which shall not be ex-
pressed in its title, such Act shall be void
only as to so much thereof as shall not be
expressed IL its title"
From this, it would seem that the Act
substitute Tor Senate bill 7o7J hits both
ways. 1t does apparently knock out the
, Niticultural Commission and throws its
duties upon the shoulders of the Regents
of the State University, but it also fails
TO provide the Regents with the neces-
sary funds 10 carry on its functions, as the
appropriation clause Is not embraced in
the title.
The record-union., 1895-03-23
Rraccadocios. Rawarn-

Bill Browns babyish brothers tboth
being bad boys bam mboozled bandy-legged
Bartholomew Braham by breaking Ber-
nice Braham's beautiful bamboo bonbon
basket.
Bernice being Bartholomew brother,
became belligerent, because, before Bills
bad brothers broke Bernice's beautiful |
bamboo bOubon basket, both began be-
having badly by besmearing BarthoIo-
news Bible binding
Both Browns being big babies boggled
before Bartholomew.
Bartholomew beat both Browns badly.
Both Browns being big babies began boo
hooing.
Bernice beloved. Bravo, Bartyl Beat
both braggadocios ~
Barty beat both bravely. - Harper's 8
Young People.
The record-union., 1895-03-23
SRlEF NOTES

Constable Faris has appointed William
t. Brissel a deputy.
J. l.. Steuart, well-known merchant
Of Marysyille, died in that city on Thurs
day night.
Fish Commissioner J. NJ. Morrison
yesterday nIed his oath of Office in the
County Clerks office
Frank Swain, painter and formerly a
resident OF this city, died the other dav
in san Luis Obispo. He was once a part
ner OF Police Sergeant j. P. McManus,
Julia Bernard, ex xecutrix of the estate
OF b. VI. Bernard, deceased, has filed In
the Superior Court an account of sales of
personal property made by her, realizing
a net income or 81, l,407 %. John Demar-
TIM, administrator of the estate OF Eliza
Parvin, deceased, has also rendered an
account OF sales OF personal property 10
the extent of 81 039 so
The record-union., 1895-03-23
TAXES IN FRANCE.
One Almost Has to Pay for the Air He
Breathes.

One Almost Has to Pay for the Air He
Breathes.
WASHINGTON, March 2I.-People who
take exception to the income tax and the
few internal revenue taxes imposed in
the United States may take some satisfac-
uon In learning how much worse of are
the French in this respect as disclosed in
report to the State Department by
United States Consul Wiley at Bordeaux.
He shows that every form of legal paper.
checks, notes and documents, bills OF
Iadlng, even Autographs, must have a
revenue stamp affixed. From this source
the treasury draws its political revenue.
amounting last year 10 SI40, 100000. The
spirit and wine tax amounts to SI2O 600 =
OOO, the custom-house receipts were SlOU,-
100000, and tobacco, matches, pIaving-
cards and other Government mouopolies
included, Sl3O,oOO,OOO. Sugar paid an in
ternal revenue tax of 025 cents ner
pound-S29, ,0O0,0 in all. The land tax
brought IN S5g,OO0,0 900 and personal prop
erty S2S, 900, OO0
Ii clerk occupies ballroom he paws
a tax OF S2 per annum. while his land
lady not only has to pay for her poodle.
but for every door aud window in the
mouse. AS the treasury receives SI2, ,OOO-
uOO per annum for windows, the architect
who can design house with the leas,
possible amount of ventilation does the
pest business. IL you own horse car
rlage, billiard table or bicycle you are
taXed-the Government collects Sc, 400. 900
annually for permitting such luxuries To
exist. and bill was recently introduced
In the Chamber to tax the wearing of cor
sets. Business licenses bring in S24. 900
600 per aunum.
AS to expenditures, the interest on the
national debt is $40. 600, 0OO and the
maintenance of the $50, 900 men in the
army, Tor which the French are running
themselves, costs SI30,00O,00O. The navy
costs S50,000.000 each year, and il costs
l2,00O,000 10 run the Government match.
tobacco and card factories, for individuals
cannot maze or sell these things. Sal
aries cost S2.600,0O0 for the Presideyt
Senators and Chamber, and the Prasi,
dents salary is $40, 900 per anpum-
nearly five times as great as our own
Presidents salary, and the Freneh ~
ec9tlve has a seven years term. The
Judiciary costs $, ,00O, 900, and as the STATE
pays the priests, s., 600, 900 goes to fbs,
account. The Foreign Office and diplo-
matte service costs S4,000, 200, and. when
The record-union., 1895-03-23

An Old Settler Objects to Wholesale
Reservation as Such.
Portland Daily Oregonian of March 10th. /
CANYoNvILLE, March 9, 1895.
TO the Editor: There appeared a lengthy
communication in the last weeks Rose
burg ReUieoO, over the signature of Will
lam II. Mills, of the Southern Pacific
Railroad Company. L ask space through h
the columns of the OregOni01 to make a
few remarks on the question under dis
cusslon. L fully concur with Mr.. Mills
on the principal points, and think his
proposition more than fair. There have
been several petitions sent to Washing
ton ID. c., and to the local land Offices
asking that the railroad company be de-
MED patents to some twenty-five of thirty
townships. l have lived in this sO-called
mineral tract, or belt. for the past thirty
four years, and am the owner OF quite a
large tract OF land, both agricultural and
grazing, and to the best of my ability
will attest that two-thirds OF the land
asked to be withheld from the railroad
company contains no mineral.
True. there are a number of paving
mines IN southern Oregon, both placer
and quartz, but most of them were located
years ago, and there remains no question
as to the land on which they are situated
being more valuable for mineral than
agricultural purposes. But the mineral
=
mining sharks. Hundreds of poor men
have been induced to come to this section
OF the country under the impression that
they could ind employment in the mines
or could locate mine OF their own, in
number OF cases men with families.
AS a natural consequence, business
men, merchants especially, who fur
nished them small necessary supplies.
suffered financial loss. But those losses
are small compared with those sustained
from mining Capitalists" bogus COM
panies, etc. AS a rule this war against
the railroad company has not been made
by the business men or genuine miners,
but by boomers and Spectators. who
wish TO have the whole country declared
mineral so they can post up mining no.
tlces on every vacant quarter section of
land, and about every four or six months
renew them, thereby debarring other
parties from filing on the land for auy
other purpose.
As every man that has travelled through
Southern Oregon knows, all the best land
has long since been taken, yet there are
thousands Of fractional quarter sections
that can be secured that are of consIdera-
bic value to parties that are already
located.
And if the railroad company is granted
Its patents, one can secure title a great
deal cheaper than by the slow process of
homestead by residence, and as Mr.
Mills says in his letter, it is to the inter-
est OF the company that all the mines be
developed. Ii Uncle Sam should declare
such immense tracts of land mineral, il
would be great injustice to the masses
OF the people.
Now, in conclusion, it seems to me
plain that the interests of the agricultu-
raj and true mining class should be mu-
tual, as also that OF the railroad company,
and all this howl and roar is entirely un-
necessary. l. L. PERDUE.
The record-union., 1895-03-23
HOTEL ARRIVALS

Arrivals at the Golden Eagle Hotel yes
terday: George W. Cook, Boston; l.: W.
Buck, Nacaville; ]. NJ. Buford, ST. Louis;
II. Z: Falk and wife. Liverpool, Eng:
Brad. Thompson, San Pablo; l.. r. Stock
well, Lee Harrison, Miss Anna Robin
son, Miss Atfle Warner, Gertrude Dawes.
&. W. Dasher, w. II. Currie. Temper
ance Town Company; J. T. Fulton, To-
Iedo. o.; Ed c. Wagner. Stockton: Arthur
+. Warde, Manager Warde-James Com
pany; q. Monroe, New York; H. c.
Mitchell, c. p. Byers, Newcastle: J. C..
Schults, Louisville. KY; 7. X Stateler,
Adolph Sutro. Taylor Rogers, DR.. a. r.
Eagar. q. w. Baker. Mrs. Potter. Z.
saunders, a. Nogelsang, I. " Reich,
George h. Dow, William J. Biggy, J. B.
Crowley, san Francisco; NJ. B. CamD-
bell. san Bernardino; NJ. V. Sparks. +.
NJ. Fitzgerald, Henry P. Dalton, Oak
The record-union., 1895-03-23
ROYAL BAK1Nu POWDER

it comes to public works, not less than
S240, 100000 is spent annually. making our
river and harbor and public buildings
appropriation seem ridiculously small.
There are many other items of expense
requiring the exercise Of ingenuity to
meet them, and how long the French
Government can continue to support
such an expensive establishment is a
matter of speculation.
The record-union., 1895-03-23
Disadvantages of Realism.

FOotlites-So you've been playing "Jim
the Cracksman" with a real burglar. Was
it a big hit?
Manager-Splendid But it broke US
up.
Footlites-How dye mean?
Manager-Well. the internal scoundrel
robbed the box-Office and got away with
every cent.-Puck.
The record-union., 1895-03-23

RHEUMATISM in the back. shoulders
hips, ankles, elbows, or wrists. is caused
by accumulation of acid in the blood.
HOODS Sarsapariifa neutralizes the acid
and cures rheumatism.
Hoods pills are the best family cath
artic and liver medicine. Harmless and
reliable.