davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-06-29

was one solid red from tI" soles of her feet to the crO'gE of her head, and she seemed to be literally afire, scream ing and clawing all the time. When she was about five months old, there was added to her affiiction, absceSsc2 and suppuration. We tried the local Nj. D.'s. and some other remedies without ans
 relief. had read consider
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-06-29
STORY OF THE "BARoNB se. "

She testified yesterday that the first time she met her husband (Reavls) he was looking up land grant for which he had secored deeds from Dr. Willing and the Peraltas; that when her husband
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1895-12-13

"The Games of Cities" are played
with pack of 80 cards that are Who'll
" unlike in design and general appear
ance to the ordinary pla! cards,
still any of the numerous games played
with the latter, can be played with the
former. Many good men and women
who enjoy quiet game of viii 81 or
euchre, have denied themselves that
Measure because thew were unwilling
TO take a pack of cards into their homes,
a counterpart of which can be found
i'm every gambling place ana low dive
i'm the country. Others have reluct-
antlv admitted them, but will be only
too clad to substitute this new pack,
THE Game of Cities" and thousands
of Young people whose parents have
discouraged the use of cards will hail
with delight the advent of these new
ores, the design and appearance of
which will in no way prove objection
able TO the most coGscIentious parents.
Twent, five cents secures an elegant
" engraved pack, postage prepaid. TO-
yether with instructions for playing
several of the most popular games.
Address, G NJ itEDFiELD:
St townsville, n. Y.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1895-12-13
Hslest OF Leavenng Power-Latest US Govt Report
R>:aa!!! q! Rs%asgi! RRskiaRg
ABSOLUTELY PURE
ABSOLUTELY pEJEE

are filed Both cases continued Hyde and
Harvey for plff; Darling & Darling for
defts
No57O Benz Dow VS. G E Taylor, Mont
peler & Wells K K Co, trustee, apt, Il E
Henderson, claimant Assumpsit Judg
ment of the justice against the principal
debtor affirmed Referred to commissioners
to take disclosure of trustee Continued.
Smith & Sloan for plff; Shurtlef for trustee
No 57l Geo A sawyer Jr, by his next
tied Smith & Sloan for plff; Watson for
deft
No 573 The A S Root Co VS. w Rams
dell Assumpsit Judgment by default
Clerk to assess damages Denison for plff;
no appearance tor deft
No STA Lula M Tinkham VS. Curtis G
Tinkham Divorce granted for intOerable
severity Boyden for libellant
No SIS Nellie NJ Taylor VS. Bsrt G Taylor
Divorce granted for wifull desertiOn LII
bellant has leave to resume her maiden
name, Nellie NJ Billings Boyden for pIff
No SIS NJ Bixby vs. Sylvester Thomp-
som Action of assumpsit Settled Darl-
ing & Darling for pltf; Harvey tor deft
No $50 Wilson Z Morris v Margaret
Morris. Divorce granted for int0lerrble Sc
verify. Hunton & otlckney for Iibellant.
No 6S1 J r Lowe & Co Jetfries
Sloan for plaintiff Shurtletf for trustee.
No 5S2 Aonzo H Powers Carlton .
Burnham. repleYin Defaulted Judgment
that the property in the writ was unlaw-
fully detained. Damages $5, certified exc
cutiOn granted Stow for plaintiff. No
app earance for defendant.
No 5o3 Richard Hawkesv Charlotte
A Hawkes.. divorce granted for wlltul de-
serti0n. Hyde for llbellant.
No 585 bradfOrd Savings Bank and
Trust Co V Belle NJ Bishon. Judgment tor
| plaintiff by default, Watson for pIalntlH
- nt,.,n FOR Il
No 5S9lJohn A LaPopNe apt Y Saiome
A Andross estate. JAn4eal fro Counts.
}Ai,ners OF robats4 uiA n ttt,rC3 %ii9Nt,
/ nee OF note 900 Made payable aiteo'
| the death of the maker. Defendant has 20
days to plead, and plaintiff 30 days there
after to reply Rule for hail and contln-
upd. Bates & May and Farnham tor plain
tiff. Hon Joseph TebhettS administrator
Of estate of Sa0me A AndrOss for defend
ant.
No 593 George w Robinson Babcock
& Howard apt Assumpsit Settled Hyde
for plaintiff Watson tor defendant.
No sos Charles G Gabrielev V Laura Ga
britlle. Divorce granted for wlful deser-
ton DenSon for libeIant.
No 500 Belle NJ Bishop Oscar D John
son, action on the case. Settled Smith &
81 Dan for plaintiff
No 6h2 Dickinson Dickinson. Divorce
suit lust entered. Motion for temporary
aIimony, which is granted as follows: VIZ
$40 to be paid now and $40 the first of each
month until $50 is paid. Darling q Darling
ion libellant, Watson for libeIlee.
No 6u7 Statev Rosa Young. informa-
ton for attempted infanticide. Der bail is
fixed by the court but she still remains i'll
Jail. States Attorney for prosecution
d Ring & Darling for respondent.
The court appointed the following gem
tlpmrn County Road Commissioners Tor the
wear ensuing: George l. stow of Chelsea,
j B Adams of Randolph, and E G Durgan
of Bradford.
Court rose at Q a m Wednesday forenoon.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1895-12-13
BRADFORD, vt.
To our Customers:

To our Customers:
If YOU suffer ON severe Cough buy
of us a so cent hottie of DR.. BALL S
HUSTENA, Corgh and Lung Syrup and il
youl Cough Is curable We will guarantee
10 cure you or refund the money For a
bad coug gh or cold, tick ing in the throat t,
lung troubles, asst hma, or for children in
Group and cough Hustena has no equal
25 sze, A. doses, put up in three cornered
bottle 80 cent size 12j doses in panellt d
botte. Try 1t.
Cut this out for reference.
L A. Wadleigh. Bradford.
A. 4. Clarke, Bradford.
Isaac Willard, Oxford.
f. w. Abbott. Fair ee.
n. Nj. Stetson, Newbury.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1895-12-13

Miss Cora l.. Chamberlin came up
from Concord, N. H., to spend Thanks
giving and two weeks vacation with
her parents, returning this week.
The Bradford Whist Club will soon
hold series of meetings in Armory
Hall. Twenty couples will comprise
le club, and an enjoyable winter is in
store for the members.
Let all members of Naomi Lodge
No 13 ID of r remember the regular
meeting this (Friday) evening. Nom
of importance to all.
EMMA KENYON, Sec'y.
Remember the New England Supper
and Sociabe at the vestry of the Con-
gregational church this Friday evening
Supper from 5 to 8 O'Clock, social to
10 o'clock. The ''Poetical Hash" will
be served at 8 O'Clock, also Pictures by
"Artistic Artists" The monotony
will be broken occasionally by instru-
mental and vocal music Everybody
come and make it pleasant gathering.
Admission free, supper 10 cents.
The band is circulating a paper to
get signers for series of promenades
and dances for the winter to help hem
meet their expenses They haye made
prices very low, $3 per couple for five
nights, and although the paper has
been circu ated very little they have
obtained over twenty signers ror
those that have any inclination at all
to assist in supporting a band this
makes a very pleasant way to DO it as
they are getting something for their
money. The tickets are transferable,
so should any sign who do not wish to
dance they can have the tickets as
signed to one of their friends. The
fist dance of the series will be at the
Village Hall Wednesday evening, De-
cember 18th.
An entertainment and hash supper
will be given bv the ladies of the W
X G. at G A. r. Hall next Monday
evening, December 16. Supper from
5 80 rill 7. The entertainment will
consist of two-act drama 1.-The Rice
Pudding"
CAST OF CHARACTERS.
Mr.. Richards, &. l.. Giffin
Dr. Thwaitp, E. II. Sleeper
Mrs. Richards, Miss Rena Hall
Marion Richards richards sister,
Birdpna Nye
Ellen O'Shaughnessy, Mrs. Annie Loud
Entertainment and supper 10 cents,
entertainment ONLY 10 cents. Come
and have a good laugh and learn II new
and invaluable receipt for making rice
pudding.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1895-12-13
I81e---I8e4

I81o---I8o4
Thetford Academy, Seventy fifth An
mversary and Reunion, il the title TO a
book of over 200 pages edited bv Gen
John Eaton 1t contains the proceed
ngs of that anniversary in detail
Thetford Academy is truly a time
honored institution, a landmark of
New England education, and ha>
among iIs alumni men prominent in
every walk of life The pages of this
book are 'ull to overlooking with his
lorlcal and biographical fact. 1t con-
tains engravings and sketches of many
men If prominence formerly connect
ed with The institution and withal is
sn important addition to the biOgra-
ply of Vermont. 1t is proposed to
raise fund large enough to put this
school in flOurishing condition, and
this book contains logical appeal to
its friends for this purpose. A mot
commendable project and worthy OF
cooperation. We heartily commend
this book to the public. Address Geo
S. Worcester, Thel ford, Vt, for fur
ther particulars. Mr.. Worcester j.
secretary of the board, and an able and
efficient champion of Thelford Acad
emy past and present.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1895-12-13

These offers with the exception of the Bos-
ton Daily and Weekly Journal, are open to
all. The Daily and Weekly Journal can only
be sent to Vermont subscribers at above
prices. Out of Vermont subscribers will add
40c. for weekly, and 60c. for daily.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1895-12-13
= Bradford =. Yillags and Town =

Henry K Prescott and wife spe nj
Sunday with friends in Laconia.
Mrs Abbie Sampson Andrews of
Nashua, is spending the winter al
Demorest, Ga.
Miss Edith Ross, former teacher in
our schools, visited in town Wednes.
day.
The annual Roll call at the Congre-
gaaional churcn will be held at the
church parlors Dec 3lst
The Shepard Family Aill hold forth
at Will, ge Hall, Dec 18th They are
musicians of high order and should
be well patronzed
Miss Eato j. Duffy and helA4pupils
have presented TO The Grammar school
fine portrait of Abraham Lincoln
from Kuiz 81 Allison's Art Studio,
Chicago.
Chicken pie supper and apron sale
at the vestry of Grace church Friday
evening, Dec 20. Supper % cents,
from five to eight. All are cordially
invited.
MANY of our citizens will regret to
learn of the death of William l.
Pearl. of the firm of Griswold u
Pearl, the sad event occurring at st
Johnsbury Tuesday night. Mr.. Pearl
was SO years old.
The C. L. S G, meeting will be with
Mrs Avely next week Programme {:
Literary and scientific items Lesson,
remaining questions on "The growth
of the n Amel ican natiDn", in Magazine,
Study, "The Constitution of the Unit
ed Srates," in December Magazine
Essay, Henry Clay.
A very pleasant Innovation was ex-
perenced at Wells River last Friday
evening, after the concert at Woods
Vile, " hen Blasdell's orchestra gave
at Hale's Tavern fine concert in honor
of proprietor Hale and his guests, com
prising about twenty-five guests from
Bradford besides a number of promi-
nent Wells River people.
We copy the following from the
Spring field Republican:
A Wedding at Fort Dodge Ia, today will
be of interest to local people. The bride is
Miss Louise PparSOns. niece of Judge
PearSOns of HolyOke and of Dr. ~. Nj,
Gushing of this city. The groom is Co =
grpssman J. DOlliver of Fort Dodge.
Miss PearsOnS is a graduate of Wellesley
college and her father is eX-Mayor GeUl &c
X. Pearsons of Fort Dodge.
At the annual election of officers of
Iona Chapter. No 81, D. K. s., on
Monday evening the following officers
were elected: w. M. Mrs. Mary E.
Stevens; w P. A. T. Clarke; A M,
Mrs Lucia M. Peaslee; treasurer, Mrs
Emily f. Davis; secretary, Miss Mabel
Richardson; conductress, Mrs. . IL.
Stevens; assistant cOnluctress, Mrs.
Ella X. Fletcher. The installation
will take place at the next regular
meeting
1t has been suggested by several of
the largest tax payers in town, that it
would be verv appropriate to name
the new school building being erected
in the center of the village on the old
lite of district house in No in Brad
ford village the TrOtter School House
in honor of the late Capt. VIM. Trotter
by whom the town received a large
sum of money the interest of the same
to be used perpetuallv annually for The
support of common school in the town
of Bradford. What say you voters of
Bradf ford Academy and Graded School
district.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1895-12-13
Boston & Maine R. R. PaSSuT1pSiC Div.

Time Table. Commencing Oct. 7, 1895.
Trains Ieave Bradford
SOUTH BOUND.
For concord, Manchester, Nashua, Lowell
and Boston, 1855 a. m, 1929 a. m, las, q. m.
For Worcester and Providence, IS, 10 20 am
For Bellows Falls, Brattleboro Greenfield,
Northampton, Springfield, Hartford, New Haven,
New York, I.55, 1923, a M, as p. m.
For North Thetford, Norwich, White River
Junction IS, 1923 m las, LA p. m.
For WayStations to White River Junction
1923 a. m Las, 7.22 p. m.
NORTH BOUND.
FOR Wells River, McIndos, Barnet, st.
Johnsbury. Lyndonvile, Barton, Newport. I.55,
For Way Stations to Newport, o.r3 a. m,
s.s5, 5.I8 p m.
For Montreal, I.ss a. M, ass, s.Is p m.
For Quebec, I.55 a. m, ass, 5:Is P m.
D. J. FLANDERS.
Gen'l Pass. ard Ticket Agent
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1895-12-13
ORANGE COUNTY FINANCES

STATEMENT OF THk FINANCIAL COND1-
TlON OF ORANGE GO. DEC. l, 1875.
Cash in treasury Dec. l. 1894, s2O4 6s
Reed. Uf Darling & Daring,
office rent, 90 W
s254 IS
C,sh paid ont on orders, s2i7 So
BIlance IN treasury, 81
S254 IS
o ItStanding orders, SSl "a
Dated at Chelsea in said County this 5th
div of Dec. 4 d.. 1925
CHESTER DICKEY, CouI ty
WIN. ii. kIBBYY. judges.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1895-12-13
Our Clubbing List For 1855.

To new subscribers, apd old subscribers
who pay up all arrear RACES,
opinion, year, 81 rs
New York Weekly Press and the
Opinion, year, l 70
n. Y. Thrice-a a w eek World and the
Opinion, year, 10
Manchest'r Mirror& & Farmer and the
Opinion, year, 2 90
The Boston Weekly Journal and the
Opinion, year, 90
The Boston Daily Journal and the
Opinion, year, 80
The Boston Daily Traveller and the
Opinion, year, 80
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1895-12-13
Mr.. K. f. Town r, state Secretary of
the Young Peoples Society of Chris
tian Endeavor, Says of Neu-RoL
Noutpplier. Vt. Nov. %,

Montpelier, vt, Nov %, '95.
The Lester II. Greene Co.
D.ar Sirs:-A few daN ago had asevere
headache. and for the first time purchased
a box of your Neu Rot. | took two lltte
Mills and tn my surprise in about one-hali
bnnr The headache had putIrply vanished.
can and do chppTfnlly recommend Neu-
Rol as remedy which does the business
almost instantly. Respectfully,
K. < TowNER-
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1895-12-13
MONTPELIER and Wells River Railroad.

Leave Montpelier at 4:I5 p. m, 1910 p. M, $500 m
Leave ellis River at $50 a. m, 58 M, $3.50 m
W. A. SrowKLL, Supt. F.W. MORSE, G. P. A.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1895-12-13
Special Announcements.

xA-Obituay notices and Resolutions 8 cents line
Read ng notices under Special Announcement 10 cents
line each insertion, among locals 20 cts. Gard Of
Thanks SO cents.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1895-12-13

All purely business notices pubIhed in reading col
AIMS and all advertisements OF churches Sabbath school,
"a s excursions &C.. whore money is expected TO be
reaIi1ed- be charged at regular rates Editorial
notices Of such affairs will be published free.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1895-12-13

De Wits Little Early Rlsers for bilious
ne,s. indigestion. constipation. A small
pill. prompt cure.
The evening times., 1895-12-13

COnEreSSmhn W OoihefS Cohutttun-
Representative Woomer was reported
as resting very comfortably this morning.
Mrs. Woomer arrived late last night.
The evening times., 1895-12-13
Millionaire Bilitardists.

prominent member uf the firm of
Rothscbiid. upon entering one of his Lon
don clu bs. was spoken to by a fellow-mem-
ber whose name he had for the moment for
gotten. After u time the two proceeded
TO the biiliard-ruom 10 have Il game to-
gether, and, in order t. give some interest
TO it, they agreed tu play for shilling.
For over half an hogr the two played care
fully, the adva nt;tge never being con-
sidcrabiy in favor OF either. However if
a1 900 had depended upon the result
neither of them c,uld have been more alb
sorbed in the game than they were. After
it was over and the uther player had left
the rom the member of the firm of Roths-
child inquired the name of his 'antag,n-
ist. He had been playing with William X.
Vandcrbill.-Chicago Chronicle.
The evening times., 1895-12-13
The Honey Bird .

The honey bird. of which we saw several
during our travels in somaii iand. is wei
worthy of mention as a natural curiosity. IL
is little. gray. communicating bird about
tb. size of a thrush. II first forces itself
upop the notice OF the traveller By flying
across his path. uttering shrill, unloveiy
cry. II will then sit On n neietboring tree.
still calling nd waiting for him 10 Follow.
BY short. rapid flights the bird will lead
its guest on n nd on. Ill after while tbctrav-
cier notices that the biri had stopped It's
onward course and isilaDginc ;tbaut among
certain half dozea Trees. These being
visited one a rter anoiher and carefully eX-
amiresl the searcswiii be rewarded by find
irg n rest of bees in one Of taen.
The proba blity is that there viii be
honey In il. hut trtvc known The bird To be
mista ken. II is - matter or honor with
The natives 10 seb aside n goosi PARTON of
honey for The bird. Although this action or
the honey bird is anrssl h;isled fact OF nat
ural history. 1t Is none the less unacceunt-
able, and It would bc Interesting TO know
The evening times., 1895-12-13
Moving Mountain.

This Province is stated to have u moving
mountain. II rises near the Cascades, u
gigantic mass OF dark Easait six or eight
miles long, 2,OG0 feet high and with a
threc-pronged pinnacle TO tempt the ad-
yenturous. Year by year this mountain is
moving down toward the river, and some
day it will dam IL and form vast lake.
The forests at its foot are being gradually
pushed beneath the water ard Ire fringed
with submerged stumps. The railway
that runs along it has been displaced to
the extent, in Parts, of ten feet within
few years. The cause of the phenomenon
is supposed to be gradual subsistence of
the soft sandstone at the base of tn emour-
tain, which is continually washed away
by the swiftly flowing waters of TIE CO.
lunibia liver ~ ;.nt ouver World.
The evening times., 1895-12-13
BLENHEIM BOUQUET.
1t Is Not Approved by the Upper Ten
of English Society.

II IL WI <hppIONtu Dy IHe Z pDef len
of English Society.
Apropos of the new historic Blcnheim
bouquet, a London paper says that it has
not been spared criticism in England. even
by the relatives of the Duke of Marlborough.
In proposing vote of thanks TO Lady War
wick the other day at the chrysanthemum
exhibition at Stratford, Lord Claud HamiI-
ton had dig at it.
After wondering whether gardeners were
not devoting too much attention TO size as
compared with shape and color. Lord CIaud
added that bouquets five feet in diameter.
such as that which they read of in connection
with tap marriage of noble relative of
his. were. to say the least OF it, somewhat
awkward.
1t is 10 lie hoped, adds the chronicle. that
If any dim idea of en,ulating the Blenhcim
bouquet on this side OF the water had sprung
up in tie minds OF brides-elect, Lord Claud's
little stroke of satire will nip it In TIE bud .
The evening times., 1895-12-13
The WY to Make a In W u.

Il should like TO have such turf as this
once said an American millionaire to an Ok
ford gardener. Tell me. my man. how You
manage. it, and he funbled significantly in
his pocket, as though to Indicate a willing
ness to pay for the required information.
the quaint humor of an old college retainer
Its VERY simple: you cuts it as close as
ever you can cut, an you rolls 1t an cuts it
for 600 years. London Good Words.
The evening times., 1895-12-13
WITNESSES STAND FIRM
Refused to Change Valuations of
Property Previously Stated.
STREET EXTENSION CASE

Several Were Recalled a nd dCroSs-Ques-
toned for tte Purpose of Changing
Their Estimates-Effect of Talk
About the Conta Sious Hospital Upon
Pleasant Plains Property.
The evening times., 1895-12-13
Oppenheimer's, 5l4 9Th n. W.

whether he ever tries to entice quadrupeds
also TO assist him in obtaining his much
loved honey.-Nineteenth Century.
The evening times., 1895-12-13
0ppenheiIner's, 5l4 9Th n. W.
UNDERWEAR SPECIALS.

ONN NAN II LIN VA 0VAAAOs
&c Children's Warm Merino
Underwear, good value at
25c. Special Price, &c.
l5c Ladies' Ribbed Vests or
Pants, good value at 25c.
cial Price, 15c.
soc Ladies' Fleeced Combina-
tion Union Suits, Vests
and Pants, made of Egyp-
tlan maco yarn. soft as
silk, worth CSC. Special
Price, soc.
Csc Gentlemen's heavy Merino
Undershirts. extra good
value, worth SOC. Special
Price, 25c.
4SC Gentlemen's Natural GRAY
Strictly All-wool Under
wear, worth $1.00. Special
Price, 49c.
Csc Gents Unlaundered White
Shirts, reinforced bosoms,
we'll made, worth 49c.
Special Price, 25c.
29C for six pair of Gents War
ranted Fast Black Sox,
worth 12Ec, Specia a
Price, 6 pair 29c.
4Sc Gents Night Robes, made
of the best muslin, neatly
trimmed, worth S1.0O.
Special Price, 4Sc.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1895-06-07
THE NEWS OF THE DAY.

Charlottesville Chronicle June 4th: "Dr.
Charles W Kent, Professor of English Lit
erature at the University of Virginia, and
Mrs. Eleanor Miles were married this morn
ing at half-past ten in the University chapel.
After the ceremony, wedding breakfast
was given at the residence of the brides
father, Prof. F. II. Smith, to the relatives
and intimate friends. This afternoon Dr. and
Mrs. Kent will leave for the White sulphur.
After the Finals they will sail for Europe"
A very remarkable result of the intense
hot weather occurred at Parkersburg, W.
Va, Oh the afternoon of Saturday. A man in
boat carrying tfty-ive cans of nitro -glyce
rine, was unloading it at a creek near the
Parkersburg mill. A can had been made so
hot by the sun that he dropped it, The whole
cargo exploded blowing everything to atoms.
Windows all over the town were broken.
Rev DR.. John Hall of New York has given
1000 toward the million dollar Presbyterian
church proposed for Pittsburg, Pa. He ac-
companied his subscription with the suggeS-
ton that those Presbyterians who had escaped
the income tax should turn over to this fund
the amount they would otherwise have paid
to the Government.
Rev. Z. W. Petit, the Prohibition Mayor
OF Norfolk, finds so much lack Of co-opera-
ton among his confreres on the Board of
Police Commissioners, who want more rad
ical officer at the head of the city government,
that he intends to resign and return to the
management of his machine works and trans
portation line.
William Coleman, well-to-do farmer of
Culpeper Co., Va, who died last week at the