davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1895-09-20
. Bradford :. Village and Town .
Read the new weather signals.

Read the new weather signals.
The doctors bid fair to come out
"hiyh lineo on bass fishing in this vi
cinity.
The price of anthracite coal has been
advanced about 25s cents per ton by
wholesale dealers.
HDUnday was rare day. The air was
lfiy tempered after frosty night
and the views of the mountains never
Eclearer or more beautiful.
Already there have been purchased,
labeled and numbered 1907 bound
books for the town school system, as
prescribed by law.
Moosilauke put her white cap on
for few hours Friday night and for
got to take it off Saturday morning.
There was a suggestion of winter in
the air all day Saturday.
DR.. G.. w. Milliken of Post Mills
took a312 pound black bass out of
Fairlee lake last week, throwing his
line from the shore. The Doctor is
very fond of the sport and knows how
and where to indulge in it.
The Library has received this week
the gift of very interesting book on
"India and Malaysia" by Bp. j. nj.
Thoburn, for thirty-three years mis-
sionary in India. The donor was one
whom Bradford will always admire
and honor, the Rev. L. P. Frost, ID. ID
John Fiske of Cambridge, Mass.
generally conceded to be the most ca
nable writer on historical subjects II
America is expected to give course
! of four lectures ON "Some Formative
) Influences in American History" tt
include the times of Hamilton, Jeffer
: son and Jackson, a. st. Johnsbury OF
: Oct. /, Is, Nov. II, 26. Tickets TO
the course one dollar.
t The season at Flanders hospitabl'
: resort on Davis pond, Oxford, close'
a with good time last Saturday; In
5 party consisted of Messrs. Stearns
k Clarke, Reneau, Henley of Boston
e Phillips of Boston, Carl Stevens, bar
/ ron Hav and DR.. Fletcher. Mr.. Flan
y ders has got lots of pleasure this sum
mer out of his place on Davis pond
and he has given lots to his friend:
who, we must believe, duly appreciat
his open-handed hospitality.
Mortgages don't die, but people VIII
, give them always do, some time
!. Mortgages take the security even II ID u
# widow weeps. Keep insured for tn
amount of your mortgage at leas
This is prudence. The National LII
Insurance Co. of Montpelier offers II
best kind of insurance in the wori'
for any of your needs. Stearns
- Jones, agents for Orange County.
I The most telling advertisement is Il
i easiest written. There is no study
it. 1t is simply written as you talk
your customer-the customer WI
whom you are on ordinary famllii
business terms. This stereotyped sty
z. and this formality in writing adve
tisements is big mistake, and m'
. waste lots of money by studying the
words and making them formal, ma
ing them, they think, consistent WI
Ir. good advertisements.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1895-09-20

Prescott & Robshaw, who have been
in the tin and hardware business in
this village together for about fifteen
months, dissolved partnership Monday.
By the terms of the dissolution the
building is decided to Mrs. Henry X.
Prescott by Prescott & Robshaw; w
III, Robshaw is paid lump sum by H.
X. Prescott, for his interest; Henry K,
Prescott succeeds to the business and
will settle all accounts in favor of and
against the late firm of Prescott &
Robshaw.
Mr.. W. III. Robshaw has rented the
old Butler building and gone to Bostor
TO purchase a stock of plumbers sup
plies, tin ware, etc., with the intention
of continuing in the business.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1895-09-20
DAILY WEATHER SIGNALS.

Postmaster Dickey has completed ar
ranpements for daily reports OF the
weather predictions and will display
the signals to day for the first time ON
the flag staff in front of the post office,
and daily at noon thereafter. The pre-.
dfctions cover the time from s a. M OF
the day the signals are displayed, to 8
d. m. of the next day.
The following gives the signals COM
plete and their Interpretation:
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1895-09-20
Boston & Maine R. R. PaSSuElpSiC DlV.
Time Table. Commencing July 1, Is

Time Table Commencing July I, Iog5'
Trains ieave Braatord
SOUTH BOUND. -,
For Concord, Manchester, Nashua, LoweIl
and Boston, 1883 a m, 1919 a. m, las, 7'Io p. IN
For Worcester and Providence, 50, 1919 am
For Bellows Falls, Brattleboro Greenfield,
Northampton, Springfield, Hartford, New Haven
New York, 50, 1919, a. m, as p m.
For North Thetford, Norwich, Whlte hlVer
Junction 53 fo.Iy a. m, I.25, 7.I8 p. m. L..
For WayStations to White River Junctlon
1919 a. m, las, 7.18 p. m
NORTH BOUND. -.
For Wells River, McIndos, Barnet, 81.
Johnsbury, Lyndonville, Barton, Newport. r.53'
q.1o a M, ass, 6.44 p. m.
For Way Stations to Newport, 9'1o a. H.
For Montreal, I. S. a. m, ass, 6.44 P. m.
D. ]. FLANDERS.
Genl Pass. Agent
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1895-09-20

The library is worthy object to re-
member by gifts of money, books
or curios. If the list of periodicals on
the table in the reading room were
fuller there would be more reading In
the evening. But there is improve
ment all the time to be noted bye
and-bye the ambition will take posses
sion of Bradford to have our library
made one of the very best in the State
and then the advance will be rapid.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1895-09-20

1t is disputed by some that Mt.
Washington can be seen from any
noint on the South road. We believe
its apex can be clearly seen from the
road at Kimball b. Kelley's on ia.
yorable day. Further up the road
mucb more of this famous mountain ls
visible. Does any one doubt this? If
so, will they give us the reasons. Isn't
IL time to settle the question of wheth-
er Mt. Washington can be seen from
Bradford or not?
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1895-09-20

Irving W Larimore, physical director OF OF
NJ. G. A., Des MOines, Iowa, says ne
can conscientiously recommend ChamoeI-
lain's Pain Balm to athletes, gymnasts'
bicyclists, foot ball players and the PROBES,
sion in general for bruises, sp5a9S st;trness anu
of The muscles. When applied before the
parts become swollen it will effect a cure lure
In one half the time usually required. FOL
sale nv a. T. Clarke, Druggist.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1895-09-20

Warren Moore and son Bert have
inst purchased of Deming and Adams
of Wells River, the Adams Paper Co.'s
property at the same place. The prop
erty includes the paper mill, the Dem
ing & Learned saw mill, all the tene'
ments connected with both plants,
teams, fuel and fixtures. The price
paid was $1,000. All Bradford friends
regret that Mr.. Moore could not have
settled here. Wells River may con
gratulate itself on the acquisition of 8
worthy man and good citizen.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1895-09-20

Geo. w. Wright, Esq, is sheathing
and finishing NJ. g. Flanders club
house in Wentworth, Davis pond, to
make it suitable for winter quarters.
1t will be the base of supplies for
fishing through the ice, hunting deer,
bear ct cetera.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1895-09-20
MONTPELIER and Wells River Railroad.

Leave Montpelier at AIS p. m, 1910 p. m'' 900 N
Leave Wells River at 4:45 a m,1o:3o a. m. 2'3S p III
7:Iop m. f-t
w. A. STowELL Supt. F. w. MORSE, u. r. A.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1895-09-20
Notice.

[ hereby forbid any one harboring OF
trusting my wife Cora E. George on my &C
count. as ! shall pay no bills OF her con
tracing, after this date.
Bradford, Sept Z, 1895. A
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1895-09-20
No. 9.

No.. l.

INTERPRETATION OF DlSPLAno'
No. l, alone indicates fair weather, sta
tionary temperature.
No. 2, alone, indicates rain or snow, STA
tiUnary temperature.
No. 8. alone, indicates local rain, station
airy temperature.
No. l, with No. above it, indicates falr
weather, warmer. e.;,.
No. /, with No. below it, indicates laii
weather, colder. :. .,;ao+os
No. 2, with No. above 1t, indicates
warmer weather, rain or snow. ;.a;oo+as
No. 2, with No. below IT, lnu'c"'o'
colder weather, rain or snow. :. ;rdioatas
No. 3, with No. 4 above IT, lnulca'es
warmer weather with local rains. o,,
No. g. with No. below IL, lhulca'eo 0oio
er weather with local rains: .,.oo.o, Cot,
No. /. with No. below 1t, indicates lall
weather, cold wave id;oo+os ,ro,
No. 2. with No. below it, indicates wei
weather, cold wave
1t will be a good idea to cut this Out
and keep it for reference. For FUR
ther particulars see the dispatch itseli
posted daily inside the post office door
Much credit is due our enterprlsins
P. M. in procuring these dispatches fol
Bradford, as there are few points IL
the State so favored.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1895-09-20

No. 65 draws the McPhail Music
Cabinet exhibited at the Fair two
weeks ago by Mr.. Geo. r. Beyerle.
ANY one holding this card can have
cabinet by sending card to Mr.. Beyerle,
West Lebanon, N. II. Another num-
Der will be announced two weeks later
if No. 65 does not turn up.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1895-09-20

Mr.. NJ. C. johnson, of Boston, af-
fer a three weeks vacation in Bradford
among relatives and old friends, re-
turned to his position with the great
dry goods house of Houghton * Dut-
ton yesterday
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1895-09-20
Special Announcements.

sx-obituay notices and Resolutions 3 cents line
Reading notices under Special Announcement 10 cents
line each insertion, among locals 20 cts Caro- o
Thanks SO cents
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1895-09-20

All purely business notices pubhed in our reading COL
INNS and all advertisements Of churches Sabbath schoo'
"a ,a aseursions &C., where money is expected to be
,.allzed-wi be charged at regular rates. Editorial
notices of such affairs will be published free.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1895-09-20

To LET, Blacksmith shop, rent and
fuel free to good man, also house to
let. Apply to S. w. PERKINS,,
Criet Mill Fairlee VT.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1895-09-20
n... roh.ooo so,t or Smoke Your Life Away

Don't Tobacco Spit or Smoke Your Life away
1s the etrnthful. startling title of book ABOUT
No-To. Bac, the harmless, guaranteed iopac, @
20 habit cure that braces up nlcotlni1Le1 1.os
nerves ne % eliminates the nicotine poison; makes
weak men gain strength, Tlgor Nia ana n,aI- riSE
nc nOo1; o-To'Rac ~ e. is sold by Alonzo T. Clarke
nnder guarantee to cure or money re1una-
ed. Book free. Address Sterling Kennedy
Co. New York or Chicago.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1895-09-20
Died.

In Prairie du Sac, Wis, Sept. yin, ,S MS; *
Ann NJ. wife of William Aldrich, aged 20
wears, 2 months and Is days. -
In Piermont, n. H., Sept: s, at .e,iE the nome n
80 b,s mother. of typhoid fever, Wlllle u
Iamkin, aged 25 years, l month ana ua!s'
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1895-09-20

MEDICAL Book FREE. After half a
century of experience, DR.. Humphreys
has revised and enlarged his Manual
1t is sent postpaid by addressing the
Humphreys Company, New York.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1895-09-20
KEEP YOUR MONEY AT INTEREST.
Vermont Savings Investment Go
Montpelier, VT.

We have customer who offers % ron R,1t ~ and nd
Trnst Co. or Montpelier. at par, (SIoo snaTeJ
the stock has sold at premium and Pald
dividends Party wants money ior otner tod aIy
Will deliver stock July lst. write IL WanVeu' 'ai'
Evening journal., 1895-08-05
TELEGRAPHlc BRIEFS.

Joseph jefferson and Miss Jefferson left
Buzzards Bay for the White mountains
Spraguc the county seat of Lincoln
county, Wash, was almost destroyed by
fire.
Mr.. George Gould sailed from South
ampton for America on his steam yacht
Atalanta.
Near Wilmington, Del, Potor Pakcan
l2 years old, was blown up by dynamite
sticks which he had found.
A riot occurred at Riverside park, near
Mount Vernon, Va, and as a result Roy
Beach and q man named Evans are fatal
ly hurt
A public fund has boon opened for tho
benefit of cx- United States Consul Waller
who is now in France. charged with Civ
ing information to the Hoyas at Madagas-
ear.
Elwood Butler and Timothy Sweeney
while sailing on the Niagara river, were
oyertakon hy a sQuall. and the boat was
capsizcd. Both were drowned, and their
bodies went over the falls
At -. .Joscch, Mich. sunday, while ahe
funeral services OF Eugene Shuart were ia
progress. the noor gave way, and the
knights of the Maccabees, m0urncrs and
corpse were all precipitatcd into the cellar,
but no one was severely hurt.
Evening journal., 1895-08-05
THEY WILL BREAK STONE
HIGHWAY MARINERS WILL SPEND
A TERM WITH THE SHERIFF.

They Were Captured By Police In the
west Yard and VIII Live at the EE-
Pense OF the TaK-paTers-A Batch Of
Wandering wnlles Come to Grief.
Just at this time Of the year Whining
ton Is overrun with trsmps and people
in the outlying wards, and especially In
the neighborhood Of the railroads. are
annoyed by their begging and deprsda
tionB. Almost every week disreputable
specimens Of the genus which Is noted
for their dislike equslly OF work and
water, are brought into Municipal Court
aud sent to New Castle to eat and idle
at the expense OF the taxpayers.
Saturday evening rather respectable
looking young German, named George Hat
ton, and enroute to his home In New York
from Baltimore, ran across some Fifty
highway sailors In West Yard Many Of
them were drunk and some Of them were
III treating boy Hatton demonstrated.
whereupon one Of them struck him with
the butt OF a revolver. aud then
fred a shot at him. Chief Dolsn sent
5ergeRnts Evans. Black and Shields and
Officers Manion, Maguire, Dimsre,
Shields Kelley, Sehell. Pavne, White,
Mcdaniel, Mclaughlin, Qalnn and
Todd and nineteen men and two boys.
George Barry aud William Daley, we're
arrested after a long chase, which led
to Folly woods, over fields and through
dltches
They gave their names as Harry
MoOlellsnd, John Smith, John Ryan
George McCraoken, James Ryan. Thomas
Jones, James Murphy. William AdamH
John johnson, James Thompson. Thomas
Rodgers, Thomas Doyle. John Williams
William Ffederlcks, John Mulholland
John Thomas, oolored Adam Wardlow,
James Welsh and William Welsh.
Hatton could;not identify the man whs
bit him. and It was lesrned that he had
"hsw do coop James Welsh was
Identified as the man who was maltreat-
ing the boy.
This morning Magistrate Sssse held
court Ia the case, as the capture wal
made Just outside the city line. The
boy. William Daley. and two men, John
MulhollAnd aud Thomas Doyle, were
discharged on condition that they
would leave the city and stay
away. The others were sentenced
to fifteen days at hard labor and 81 hn'
and costs.
The charge was trespRss and vagrancJ
and to man they denied being vsgs
There was a general kick against the
sentence. but it didn't cut any Ice with
the squire and the gang went over.
Evening journal., 1895-08-05
Miss fLAeLeR KNOWN HgRs.

She Has Visited In Dover and IL Known
TO Many Delawareans, Especially In
Kent County.
Miss Elizabeth Flagler, daughter Of
General Flsgler has left Washington
and nobody knows where she has gone
10 Is not likely that further inquiry will
be made into the case Of the death Of the
coloIed boy Eddie Green, from a pistol
shot wound at the hands Of Miss Flagler,
although there Is considerable talk of
indignation meetings on the part OF
some Of the colored people.
Before leaving the city Miss Flager
sent note Of coincidence to the bereaved
mother and enclosed a sufficient sum OF
money to reimburse the family for the
expenses OF the funeral She also
directed that an additional handsome
sum OF money be sent later on, In order
that the stricken mother may at least
temporarily leave the scene Of her sudden
bereavement
Miss Flsgler Is we'll known In this
state, particularly In Dover, whore she
has visited some Of the most prominent
families
Evening journal., 1895-08-05
State Department Notified.

WASHINGTON, Aug 5.-The state de.
partment received later intelligence of the
killing of the missionaries I'm kuchen
China. The dispatch was from Consul
General Jornigan and shows that NO
Americans suffered, but that the massa-
ere Of British subjects was greater than
at first reported. Tho consul generals
dispatch IS i'm tho following words:
Americans an safe. None hurt Ten
British killed.
Although Mr.. Jornlgan does not use
the word missionaries" in his dispatch,
yet there is no doubt felt by the officials
of the state department that he refers to
them, and that his dispatch Is intondod as
supplementary 20 that sent ON Saturday.
Much qrauhcation is expressed that the
Americans have not suffered, as tho dis.
patch appears 20 leave no doubt on that
point. The cablcgram was at once for
wardod to Secretary Olney at his summer
home in Massachusetts, for his informA-
tiOn.
No Cruiser Ordered to the Scene Yet.
Up to this time, so far as ascertained,
no steps have been taken by the navy de.
partment toward sending any naval force
TO the district where the reported massa-
Gre has occurred. When word of the trou-
BILE came the customary instructions were
sent to Minister DENLY at Peking to see
that American interests were protected.
In response received saturday night
the minister said that small boats could
reach the place with force OF marines.
Admiral Carpenter is in command of TIE
China station, and he has authority to
use the vessels and men under his com
mand TO assist i'm affording any prOtec-
tion that may be regarded as necessary.
The lack of ships of light draft that can
penetrate the shallow waters Of the Chi
nese rivers is serious embarrassment to
the authorities.
In this connection it is said that the
gunboats now building at Norfolk would
be of great value to the authorities in Chi
nese waters in such cases as the present.
and it is probable that when completed
some of them viii be assigned to duty on
the Asiatic station.
Evening journal., 1895-08-05
FIRE DESTROYS BERLIN.
sEVENTY-FIVE HOUSES CONSUMED
IN THE BLAZE.

Reports Reach This City OF the Burning
OF the Pretty Little Town In Worcester
County.
Information reached this city shortly
before noon 10 day that Berlin, Nd was
reduced to ashes by fire early last night
Delaware division trainmen who had
come up from Delmar stated that the FIRE
began about 8 o'clock and continued
during the night Assistance was
received from Salisbury but not until
seventy five houses Of the town had
been burned The fire was out this
morning.
Everything except the two railroad
stations was burned.
Berlin is a pretty little town in
Worcester county, about twelve miles
above Ocean City, and all the houses are
Of frame. blaze started Rmongst them
would cause them to burn like tinder, and
that is the reason for its destruction.
There are several churches aud hotels
In the town The Baltimore and Eastern
Shore railroad and a branch OF the Della
ware, Maryland and Virginia railroad
run through the town
Evening journal., 1895-08-05
RANNocKs QUIET NOW.
Have Returned 90 the Reservation aud DO
Gun HayinE.

Have Returned 60 the Reservation aud DO
Gun Haying.
MARKET LAKE. Ida, Aug. "a spe-
oial telegram from the Bannock agency
says that Indian Agent Tctcr wired Cen
cral Cuppingor from the reservation that
all the Indians that had been absent from
the Fort Hall reservation have returned
and that all is quiet. Agent Totor also
sent the following Telegram TO the COM
missioner of Indian affairs 400 Washington;
GAN Indians absent from reservation
have returned had been in council and
requested me to telegraph their hearts felt
good had rot harmed "a white man. would
start having leaving their grievance to
the Justice of the white man.
AdJutnnt General Sitter and Colonel
Foote OF the Wyoming national guards
and the representatives of Governor Rich
ards arrived here saturday, having como
direct from Jackson s Hole General Stit-
zor says the tough characters in jackson IS
Hole represent a very small proportion Of
the population.
He says the Indians are by no means
blamcloss in this affair, as claimed by
Agent Tctcr He says the troops have a
months rations with thom and Will prob
ably stay that long at least.
He agrees with all others that are ac-
quainted with the lndinns that their ma
turcs will not allow the killing of their
brother braves 20 go long unayenged after
the soldiers are withdrawn from Jackson 3
Hole
Evening journal., 1895-08-05
RELYING ON lPOMGA BATATUS.

The South Jersey Farmers Hope for a
Big Sweet Potato Crop-The Tomato
Crop n Failure.
The South Jersey farmers. many Of
whom find a market here, say that unless
the sweet potato crop turns out well.
and there Is every prospect that II will,
most Of the farmers In that section will
not make enough to pay their expenses
by hundreds Of dollars. The tomato
season has been total failure. some
patches not even paying for the manure
alone, aside from the work. There Is an
immense crop Of white potatoes. but
these are only bringing dollar barrel
and promise TO be lower, while other
produce is In proportion
There is an old saying among farmers
that when there Is big peach crop,
cantaloupes aud watermelons are not
worth the picking SO II turns out, with
big yield OF pesches although only a
few melons have been picked, the price
Is very low.
Evening journal., 1895-08-05
Three Funerals To-day.

Miss Ellzabsth Mona ghau, sister OF
Police Commissioner Patrick honRg han
and Notary James Monse han, was buried
this morning from tbs formers home
No 502 Orange street. Requiem mass
was sad In st. Peters Pro-Cath sdral
aud interment was made In the CAthe
dral cemetery
William j. McElwee was buried from
bis parents home. No. 60s Spruce street
this morning. High mass was said at st.
Mary's Church. lnterment was made Al
the Ca ibedral Cemetery. The funeral
was largely attended by the deoeased'l
friends
The funeral Of Edgar Bush Franklin,
the infant son Of Rev. j. Edgar and
Jennie F. Franklin took place from his
parents home No. I'll Washington
t:eet, this morning, inttrment being
made In the Wilmington and Brandy
wine Cemetery.
Evening journal., 1895-08-05
10y NEWs IN sRIEF.

The brick for the new pavements Is arriv-
ing aud as soon A. the grading Is done work
will bs commenced. There will be about 5000
square yards OF brick pavement
August 30. the Nineteenth Pennsylvania
Volunteers begin teir tour of Pennsylvar Ia
Delaware. Maryland, Virginia and West
NirRiLia.
Grand Council Of Delaware. L. O.. h @
will hold its sem annual session Ia Red
Mems Hall, Wednesday, At O'Clock y. m.
The funeral of Sarah A. Counties took
place on Saturday afternoon from No. OH
West street. the residence OF her brOther-in'
law. j. Winfield Scott.
A collection was taken up in St. paul's NJ
K Church yesterday for the benefit OF the
mad dog victims.
Rev. E. W. Fiiz Simon conducted services
in the Fnst Presbyterian Church yesterday
Ell hty.one carloads of reaches passed
through this city on Saturday for variou.
points.
William W VanSany. Of Pleasant Hill
has been granted a reissue OF n pension.
The Marshallton district OF Mil Greek /:
paving tribute TO Receiver Of Taxes Levi:
Dickey 20 day.
Evening journal., 1895-08-05
RESIGNATION not ACCEPTED.
Abbot to InvSstigate the Trouble at
Sacred Heart Church.

Rev Father Jorg, Of the Church Of
the Sacred Heart, was seen yesterday
afternoon, and interviewed on the
subject of his resignation.
Father Jorg said that there are no
factions among his congregation
and there never have bsen. But
be deplores the fact that there is
drowsiness among the people In
the parish. and satisfactory results will
not be had as long as 1t exists He
presented his resignation to the abbot
but II was not accepted until that ruler
OF the order shall have come TO this city
and investigated the trouble
AS regards Fathers Prior and George,
OF Newark, n. j., Father Jorg said they
did not come here as delegates from the
abbot TO investigate the trouble but
happened to step in this city on their
way from Carroilton, Pa, where they
spent their vacation, TO Newark These
priests did not 60 TO Bishop Curtis al
consult him as rumor has had It.
The resignation is still pending and will
surely be accepted unless assurance
comes from the parishioners that they
will support the pastor