davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1895-07-05

nerve centers do not permit sufficient
sleep, nervous prOstration, lassitude
and dependency are sure to follow.
Paine's celery compound guards
aghinst all this by promptly feeding
the exhausted nerves and making the
blood pure, abundant, and nourishing.
1t cues neuralgia, rheumatism, dys-
pepSia, all forms of nervous weakness,
spondency, skin diseases, and affec-
tons OF the heart liver, and kidneys.
1t sends pure, vitalized blood 10 every
organ, and thus makes, people we'll,
PaiIsp's celery compound has found its
way Originally through prescription by
physicians, into every city and smallest
village in the country!
1t would be very difficult to find a
man or woman of mature age who has
not either been helped by this remark
able remedy or has heard of its marvel
Gus properties at tirsthand from some
enthusiastic friend or relative.
Paine's celery compound is the only
great popular remedy that physicians
of every school prescribe for disorders
of the blood and nerves.
Says Mrs. Kate Manuel, PIG IL Sd
ave, Minneapolis, whose picture is
above:
II have been greatly benefited by
Paine's celery compound. have taken
six bottles of the wonderful remedy,
and recommend it to ell who are
afflicted as l was For years | have
suffered from indigestion, and know
not how to give due thanks for the re-
lief that have received while taking
Paine's celery compound. My son-in
law has taken two bottles FOR similar
trouble and it has made him WELL"
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1895-07-05
ED Icy s.

TO isl
Nothing has ever been produced to
equal or compare with Hum hreys
witch Jazal Giiasa CURATIVE and
HEALING APPLcATIoN II has been
used 40 years and always affords relief
and always gives satisfaction.
ItCurls pIE5 or HEMoBRHo1DS, External
or Internal. Blind or Bleeding Itching and
Burning; Cracks or tissHrls and Fistulas.
Relief lnmedilta-cure certain.
lectures BURNS, Scalds and liberation and
Contraction from Burns. Relief instant
Tt Cures Io2N, Cut and Lacerated
Wounds and Bruises.
IL Cures Hous, Hot Tumors, Ulcers, Old
Sores, Itching E7uptions, Security or Scald
Head. it is lnill6ale.
Tt Cures INFLHlED or CAKED BREASTS
and Sore Nipples. It IS invaluable.
It Cures SALT RHEuM, letters, ScrfY
Eruptous, Chapped Hands, Fever Blistcrs,
Sore Lips or Nostrils, Corns and Bunions,
Sore ana Chaied Feet, Stings Of Insects.
Three Sizes, 25c., soc. and 500.
Sold b. Druggists or sent postpaid on reeeiptofprice
HUnPuRETs' NEB. CO., III iis william St, New Tork
wmmm a. - 0aw
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1895-07-05
Yale Wins A gain.

NEW LONDON, June 29.-The oarsmen OF
Yale yesterday defeated the men of Har.
ward for the 18th time since the annual
contests were inaugurated between the
colleges at Springfield on June 30, 1876.
The race was rowed under favorable con
ditions, and was fair test of merits, in
which Harvard was beaten by 80 seconds,
or nearly 10 lengths The distance was
four miles on the Thames river, down
stream, from point below Gales Ferry
and extending to the big railroad bridge
at New London. The official time was:
Yale, 2lm. 30s. Harvard, 22m. 5s.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1895-07-05
Live stock Markets.

Amount of live stock on the markets at Br1gh-
ton and AZ Watertown.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1895-07-05
nm. won ,r.rsct

The wool market continue active. with the
POUND. IKE $500. iE ll- aa.u u. el l.I Do. many
large sal ulH CTR La.FH has also
been cou-ia. lanla- .rUI Iau % Ce lllH among
dealers owing % thc fact that pro B., in the
coun rrT have .lvluceo ia -relr prop triton,
So thlt hey have louEht supplies Qr The spot
instead vi attempting 10 bring tne-ft Onward
from the interior Few Montana ~ 1nls have
come i1rrara. while new washed neaces are
yet s,irse and prices largely nominal Aus
tralan woods arr ln EOaa demand, with prices
about lc. higher aN round.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1895-07-05

LIABILITIES.
6s9TWO1


Mr. Fred Miller of Irving, Ill.,. writes that
he had a severe Kidney trouble for many
years, with severe pains in his back, and
also that hIs bladder was affected. Hetrcd
many sO-called Kidney cures but without
any good result About year ago he be
gan the use Electric BItters and found re-
net ar once, Electric Bitters is especially
adapted Co cure an Kidney and Liver
troubles and often gives almost instant re-
lief One trial viii prove our statement
Price only zoe. for large bottle. At
A. T. CLARKE's Drug Store.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1895-07-05
Harrington Is Out.

WASHINGTON, July 3.-Professor Mark
w. Harrington, chief of the weather bu.
reau, has been relieved from duty, owing
to disagreement with Secretary Morton.
A call was made on June 10 for Professor
Harrington's resignation. He declined to
resign, and subsequently was removed by
the president, to take effect July /. James
f. Cook, chief clerk of the weather blu,
reau, is acting as head of the bureau until
a successor to Professor Harrington is ap.
pointed.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1895-07-05
Church People stirred Up.

PITTsFIELD, July 1.-George Dennison,
local artist recently received a commits.
sion to paint several costly nude pictures.
He had no difficulty in securing five good
models in this city. Some church women,
it is reported, demonstrated with the ar.
fist without avail
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1895-07-05

STANFORD, Conn, July 3.-The Stam-
ford Manufacturing company, employing
500 hands, yesterday announced that the
wages of all its employees would be in
creased at once 10 per cent.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1895-07-05
Journey to Arctic Begun.

ST. JOHNS, N. f., July 3.-The Peary
relief expedition and the accompanying
Arctic exploration expedition sailed from
here yesterday in the steamer Kite for
Peary's headquarters at Inglefield gulf.
They expect to be gone three months.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1895-07-05
WIN Be Called the Gil Home.

LUDLOW, VT, July 3.-The COMMITTEES
on location of the State Odd Fellows
home yesterday accepted the gift of j. S.
Gill of this city, who presented the grand
lodge of Vermont with the new hotel
property recently erected by him, valued
at $4,000. The home is to bear GiIl's
name in recognition of his generosity.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1895-07-05
Floating Barroom Raided.

Boston, July Liquor officers boarded
the pleasure barge Clifford in the harbor
yesterday afternoon and arrested IL men
for illegally selling liquor. One hundred
and fifty-one gallons of lager beer and AZ
gallons of wine were seized
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1895-07-05
Eight Years For Howgate.

WASHINGTON. July 3.-Henry w. How
gate, former discussing officer of the
signal service, was yesterday sentenced to
eight years imprisonment in the peniten-
tiary.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-03
SPARROWS
Adopt n Canary and Become It's
Bodyguard.

Adopt a Canary and Become It's
BodyGuard.
Philadelphia Times.
A bevy of English sparroWs that
have taken possession of one of the
prettiest and shadiest little side
streets out in the C'arrollton district
have adopted into their midst a can
airy, which they, no doubt, found
straying from its home somewhere
in the city. OF course it is impossible
to say just how the little yellow
songster did come among them. but
1T is quite evident now that they are
very proud of his company and take
the best possible care of him always
l noticed them first a few weeks
ago as they all sat- chattering and
Hutterlng in big orange tree down
at the corner of the avenue, and the
canary was perched comfortably
among them, apparently as a guest
whom they seemed delighted to hon
or Now he is constantly with them
and 1T is interesting to watch their
careful protection of him. When
they make raid in the street or
down into the gutter they take turn
about in constituting a body-guard
to remain beside the canary in some
convenient tree top, we'll out of
harms way.
In the early morning they conduct
him en- masse to a fountain on the.
square, where he takes his dip and
fits about, merry and bright. while
he preens in the sun when the bath
is over. His music seems to delight
them beyond anything, and their
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-03
An Ancient bell.

The oldest bell in America, that be-
longing to the African Methodists at
Haleyville, n. j., was cast in Spain in
the year 1892, and first did service on
the historic old AIhambra Queen Isa-
bella presented it to Christopher Column
bus, and he brought it to the Western
world upon the occasion of his first
voyage. 1t was first placed in the
chapel of the cathedral at Carthagena,
New Granada, in the year 1902. In the
year 1857, when that city was besieged
and captured by the French, the old
bell fell to the officers of the ship La
Rochelle, who took it as a part of their
portion of the plumber. The La Ro-
chelle was wrecked on one of the West
Indies, and years afterward Capt. New
ell, of the bark Ezra H. Fisk, pur-
chased the bell, which, with other ar
ticles, was saved from the wreck, and
took it to Haleyville.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-03
IN FAVOR OF HORSE MEAT.
Veterinarians Say They; Know o
no Objections to It's Use.

Veterinarians Say They Know of
no Objections to It's Use.
Shall We eat horse?" is a question
which a Philadelphia newspaper. has
been putting to leading yeterinari-.
anstt While none of them answered
Squarely in the affirmative, there
was a general concurrence in the
opinion that horse meat makes rath-
er good eating at a pinch. Francis
Bridge said: 1.-THE flesh is as nu-
tritious and in flavor as good as
that of the bovine, andsI see no good
reason to interdict its use as human
FOOD w. L. Zull declared that he
would eat it in preference to pork.
It is more juicy and Of better flavor
than OK flesh,' he said. S. ]. ].
Hargar, who had once eaten a mule
tenderloin, found it inferior in fiber
and taste to beef. E. M Michiner'
thought that horse flesh was not
injurious to human health" and he
pointed out that neither tuberculosis,
actinomycOsis or triehina was found
in the horse, the exception being
noted that rare cases of tuberculosis
had been recorded. John w. Gads-
dep believed that the flesh of young
horses properly cooked was good
for man, and he thought that if
horses got much cheaper, there
would be a great temptation to try
it,"
Samuel c. Weber said: 1.-THE flesh of
the horse seems to remain tender with,
age, and has a more. pungent SAVIOR
than that of other animals. From
these superior qualities it may readily
De seen why it should be more digest
ible than other meats which often
come from animals which are prema-
turely as we'll as excessively fattened.
In Europe, where raw meat is pre-
-scribed by physicians, it is generally
that of the horse. They claim it is
more healthy for those undergoing
severe muscular exercise, and more
nutritious for the weak and ariaemic.''
Alexander Glass sounded a warning in
the following experience: I'm two in
stances when l ate horse flesh / found
the meat very tender and rather pleas
ant to the taste. At the time I could
not shake off the thought, What if
this horse had incipient CHAMBERS? for
some OF that meat was very rare
Several years ago DIR. Huidekoper. of
Philadelphia, invited some members of
the Philadelphia club and of the Civ
troop to dinner, at the conclusion of
which he announced to his guests. who
We're much pleased with the repast
that they had dined off the carcass of
his old white horse Fedora.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-03
JAPANESE LANGUAGE.
'It Differs From All Others in Inn
.Siportanf Respects.

,It Differs From All Others in I'M
iportanf Respects.
The Japanese language was long
regarded as being either simple
dialect of the Chinese, or, at least,
as having the same relation to it
that the Italian has to Spanish, or
that both have to their common
parent, the Latin. This, however,
is an error The japanese under
stand written Chinese, it is true, be-
cause Chinese characters form a
part of several systems of writing
used in Japan This is Ineligible
enough when we reflect that the
Chinese characters represent, not
letters, or sounds without meaning,
which are simple elements consti-
tuting words, but the words them
selves, or rather the ideas which
these words express; and, conse-
quently, they ought to communicate
the same ideas, even though eX-
pressed by different words, to all
who understand the meaning of the
characters. 1t is thus that the fig
uEes /, 2, express the same idea
of numbers to the inhabitants of
different countries. The deeper and
more extensive knowledge of Asian
tongues that has been acquired of
late years by European philologists
has rectified many of the errors that
formerly prevailed on the subject
of the Japanese. The learned Klap-
roth, in Asia Polyglotta, states that
this language differs to such a de-
gree from every other in it's conStruc-
ton, grammar, and other charac-
teristics, that we might justly con-
clude that the people by whom it
is spoken form a distinct race.
FISCHER states that the sounds of
the, Japanese language are soft and
agreeable, and the construction lof it
admits of very important modifica-
tons as regards euphony. Written in
European letters, nearly. every charac-
ter is a vowel, and when consonants
come together and vowels are omit
ted, it is generally the case that the
consonants in this relation are easily
pronounced, as shrano for shirano,
though the rule has many exceptions.
Meylan says that, unless born in
Japan, it is impossible for one to pro-
nounce certain letters correctly. This
author adds that there are no pro-
nouns in Japanese, and that the words
are declined by means of short words
affixed. In fact the proposition changes
the name and character in Japanese,
although it follows instead of pre-
cedes the word. AS for the verbs,
they change neither in number nor
person, but are modified by time and
voice.
The language is very rich and copi-
GUS, for not only may it's writer's en-
ploy it's own resources, but they may
also have recourse to those of the Chi
/: nese, and the two tongues are easily
combined or separated, according to
caprice. s'fi't ,-fs:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-03
ITS PORTALS CLOSED
GRAND PACIFIC HOTEL BECOMES
a THING OF THE PAST.
NOTED CHICAGO LANDMARK
Wherein Historic Events Have
Occurred and Prominent Per-
sonages Found Shelter.

CHICAGO, April 2.-When the
the hour of II is struck tomorrow
night, one of the old landmarks of
Chicago, and one which is known
from Winnipeg to New Orleans, and
from Cape Cod to San Francisco,
will have passed out of existence
The old Grand Pacific hotel, one of
the most famous institutions of it's
kind in the United States, will be
abandoned, and the building, in all
probability, will be used for a hotel
no more.
For several months negotiations
have been in progress between
Drake, Parker & Co., managers of
the hotel, and l.. q. Letter and
Northwestern university, the owners
of the ground and building, regard
ing the amount of money to be ex-
pended in reconstructing the build
ing, but no agreement could be
reached, and the managers finally
decided to give up the case and lose
the hotel. The hotel was built just
before the great fire of 1871, and it
was ready to receive it's furnishings
when the flames swept it away. 1t
was quickly rebuilt after the fire,
and has ever since been one of the
city's leading hotels. 1t has been
the headquarters of. the Republicans
of Illinois for over twenty years,
and during national conventions it
was there that the leading men of
the party met, and within its walls
was done much of the fine work"
that controlled the nominations. 1t
was the stopping place of Repub-
1ican politicians, and Michigan's be-
loved senator, Zach" Chandler,
breatheds his last in the Grand Pa
cific. He had delivered an address
here the night before, and while the
people were reading his ringing SEN
fences in the papers he was found
dead in his bed. The sad news
spread rapidly, and soon the rotunda
of the hotel was thronged. The Of
ficers of the First infantry, /. N. c.,
sent a guard detail to the hotel, and
it paced the halls near the room of
the dead until the hour of the fun
eral, which was held in the hotel par
lors the following Sunday. Mean
time a noted sculptor had made a
death mask, and from this was mod
eled the bust which now finds place
in Miehigan's state capitol.
1t was at the Grand Pacific that
King Kalakaua, of the Sandwich
islands, was staggered by the anna
bic and well-meant suggestion of
the late Mayor Colvin that his
majesty ''go to his room and wash
up" 1t was there that Oscar Wilde
first was beheld of Chicago, in all
the glory of his sunfiower, pot hat
and bicycle trousers. The Grand Pa
cific was famed for its banquets
The game dinners which Mine Host
Drake gave annually to his friends
through so many years were always
largely attended by well-known resi-
dents and notables from abroad.
More conventions and banquets have
been held in the old hotel than in all
the other local hoStelries combined,
and the list of notables which it has
entertained is a long one. 1t is not
quite certain as yet to what use the
property will be put A new hotel
may be opened, but the chances are
at present that it will become a bust
ness block.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-03
is BUT PARTISAN ECONOMY
Distribution of Salaries in
the Office Of the Watch
dog Is
HARDLY AN EQUITABLE ONE
How They Compare With
Those in the City Treas
urer's G flee.

Why should Comptroller McCardy
be given a raise of salary when
every other city official is to be cut,
according to the measure now before
the legislature? Why should he be
singled out as the only recipient of
a raise unless the measure is purely
in the interest of partisan economy?
Comptroller McCardy receives $4,000
a year. Chief Clark and Chief Jack
son receive similar amount. Nc
Cardy'S business hours are from a.
m. to 5 p. M, and he never sees his
office on Sundays and holidays. -
Chief Clark and Chief Jackson are
never off duty. They have no bust
ness hours. They are always on the
alert. They are obliged to be, in or
der that McCardy and other cit
liens may be properly and ade-
quately protected against fire and
marauders. They have no holt
+ days. They are not guaran-
teed a perfect nights rest. McCardy
be cut and McCardy raised. Could
anything be more palpably absurd !?
McCardy claims that he pays some
of his office force out of his own
pocket. While there are few people
who take stock in the statement,
suppose, for the sake of argument,
he does. He
I WOULD NOT HAVE TO .,ze.-..
if he properly distributed the sal
aries in his office.
He pays Chief Clerk Beckman $125
per month, and that gentleman is by
no means overburdened. He has what
is commonly known as a soft snap"
while the clerks who do the actual
work receive such salaries as SIS and
$50 per month. The person in Nc
Cardy's Office who is overworked is the
young lady stenographer and typewrit-
en- She is kept constantly grinding
away, and McCardy pays her the
munificent sum of $50 per month BY
taking some of Beckman's salary the
others might be made more reason
able in proportion to the actual work
DONE
The highest paid man in the city
treasurer's office is the cashier and he
iCCClNcS @lUu per HOnIH, ana is Obliged
to give bondt in the sum of $25, 600.
McCardy gives a bond for $1,000 only.
His chief clerk gives no bond, but he
receives $25 month more, and has
less work to do, than Wagener,s CASH
Ter These are merely, facts. and they
prove how unjust and absurd lis the.
proposed reduction in the salaries OF
city officials, especially when based on
purely partisan foundations.
1t is believed that the measure will
not pass the house Certain senators
who voted for it have expressed their
regret at so doing. rt.
They bowed to the will of a few polit-
ical sharks, whose idea of political re-
form is simply and solely to cut the
salaries of Democrats and apply the
proceeds to the salaries of members of
their own party who hold office.
Such a measure is an outrage and a
disgrace to all who have any hand in
Its passage. -
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-03
DALLEs OF THE ST. cRolx
For the Establishment OF a
Park Jointly With Wis
conSin.
THE RAMSEY DELEGATION
Urged to Secure Legislation
Authorizing the Purchase
and Improvement.

The committee appointed by the
chamber of commerce to consider the
advisability of purchasing the land
in and about the Dalles of the ST.
Croix-in connection with the state
of WiSconSin-for the establishment
of an international park, has re-
ported in favor Of the scheme and
addressed communication to the
Ramsey county legislative delega-
ton, urging it to use all honorable
means to secure legislation authoriz-
ing such purchase and Improvement
of the lands adjacent to the Dalles.
The communication is as follows:
''At a meeting of the chamber of
commerce of the city of st. Paul, held
on the 18th ult., Hon. w. H. C. Fol-
som appeared before that body and
made a statement respecting a prop
osition to purchase and improve the
land in and about the Dalles of the
st. Croix at Taylor's Falls, Mime
sota,i as public park, in connection
with like action on the part of the
state of Wisconsin, so that scenery
might be preserved for all time for
public use, and be free to all the peo-
pie of the two states and all others.
On motion the entire subject was re-
ferred to the committee on legislation
of the chamber of commerce. with
FULL POWER TO ACT,
with instructions to communicate their
action directly to the Ramsey county
delegation in the legislature.
The committee have had the sub
ject matter of said interstate park
under consideration, and are unani-
mously in favor of such legislation
and such action by the state of Min
nesota as Will secure the said dalies
and the land adjacent thereto as a
public park forever.
I'VE, therefore, acting for and on
behalf of the chamber of commerce
of st. Paul, respectfully request each
senator and member of the legislature
from Ramsey county to use all honor
able means to secure such legislation
as will result in the purchase and i'm
provement of the Dalles of the ST.
CroiX and the lands adjacent thereto
for the purpose of a public park to be
owned and controlled by the state of
Minnesota, so far as the same are
within the limits of the state of Min
nesota, and as will secure like legisla-
ton on the part of the sister state of
Wisconsin, so that the entire land
around the dalles may be held and
improved for park purposes for all
time to come.
+ t.On behalf of he chamber of; COM
merce.e
GEORGE CT. soUIREs,
Chairman.
c. A. SEVERANCE,
HENRY L. WILLIAMS,
JOHN B. SANBORN,
w. P. MURRAY,
Committee on Legislation"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-03


noisy, chattering voices instantly
cease when he begins to sing.
They appear to take the utmost
care Of his diet, and the choicest It'd
bits which they find make their way
down his musical throat, and woe
betide the strange bird that ventures
upon the slightest degree of famil-
1arity with him. 1 saw a hooking
bird fit down into their midst the
other morning, doubtless for the pur-
pose of borrowing some of the can
ary's tunes, with which to regale his
own friends out in Audubon park.
but the willy plagiarist missed con-
nectlon that time surely, for the
sparrows were down upon him in
short order, putting him utterly to
rout, and he barely escaped with his
life,