davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1895-03-05

COMPETENT GERMAN GIRL WANTS
~ situation to do cooking and general house
work. Apply VIM. Toll House. Ninth street.
mr5-3t%
The record-union., 1895-03-05
MEETING NOTICES.

" NJ. I.-NOS. IL AND 27 ARE OR
l dered to assemble at Grangers' l all
Tenth and X, TUESDAY at A. NJ. sharp,
for the purpose of attending the late Bishop
Manogue's funeral. COMMITTEES.
GB.C1 mr4-2t
The record-union., 1895-03-05
PERSONALS.

PROFESSOR AND MADAM RAVELLA
[ mediums, paImists and aStrologists: sit
tings, soc and 81; 10 A. NJ. to P. NJ. 51Sh
* street. mr5-3t*
The record-union., 1895-03-05

w TANTED YOUNG LADY FORTUNE
w teller 10 travel with tent and wagon
show. Address FRANK GARDNER. p. o.,
Sacramento. mr4-2t%
The record-union., 1895-03-05

CEND THE WEEKLY UNION TO YOUR
= friends in the East
The record-union., 1895-03-05

CT. ROSES BRANCH, NO. 422, C. X. OF
Branch 9 o'clock sharp TUESDAY MORN
ING, to attend the funeral of REV. BISHOP
MANOGUE. NJ. HUGHES, President.
I. +. CAROLAN, Secretary. ltS
The record-union., 1895-03-05

MISS NJ. a. YECKLEY, ,STENOGRAPHER
M and typewriter, 1907 Fourth street,
The record-union., 1895-03-05

T OST-AT DEPOT, THURSDAY, FEBRU-
II airy 2Sth, gold crescent scarf pin set with
rewarded by leaving same at 1915 Third
street. mro-3t*
The record-union., 1895-03-05

TICKET NO. 43 WON THE SHOTGUN AT
i the rattle at Warmers Gunstore last night
Party holding same will please call "
The record-union., 1895-03-05

TOR SALE-A GROCERY AND HARD
L ware business a few miles out OF Sacra-
mento; good chance Tor live man. Address
"BUSLN ESS," this office. mr1-3tE
The record-union., 1895-03-05

EOR SALE - FOUR ACRES FINEST
L berry land in Sacramento Valley, Just out
side city limits, near electric cars. See
JAMES L. MILLS, sol j street.
The record-union., 1895-03-05
LOsT-FoUND.

T OST-PUG DOG; ANSWERS TO NAME
IL of "Duke." Leave at Sacramento Mar
ket, 30S *, and be rewarded. mr5-2t
The record-union., 1895-03-05

c CACkAMENTO CHAPTER, NO. 3, a
y r. a. M.-Stated meeting THIS ~EA~
TUESDAY, March, 9th at 1850 p. NJ. <%
Soiourning Companions cordially in y
vited Ilt*l J. w. BOYD, H. 2.
The record-union., 1895-03-05

c0SA WILL BUY LOT 8OXl6O IN THE
c1OCU sherman u Parker Tract Inquire
OF COOLEY, 1913 Fourth street.
The record-union., 1895-03-05

rTIO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN.-UNLESS
Z called for within the legally declared tline,
l Will sell on my farm to the highest DlGdcr
the following described stock: one light gray
horse, small slit in lett ear, weighs about /, 200
pounds; also one dark bay mare. weighs
about ], 600 pounds, no mark or brand These
animals have been in my pasture since Octo-
Der 10th and are in good condition. owner
please call and pay charges. \. X. WAKE
MAN, Elk Grove. mr4-2tE
The record-union., 1895-03-05
GENERAL NOTICES.

NIHE PAINTED TABLE SCARF WAS
4 won by ticket No. n, held by EL1lS
kILGORE. IT.
The record-union., 1895-03-05

TAKE YOUR GLOVES AND SLIPPERS
4 TO F. u @. THOMAS, dyers and cleaners,
for best and quickest work. 1OIl Sixth street.
The record-union., 1895-03-05

HORSE AND BUGGY, 500; HALF
/ cash, half time. See GARDINER at
Race Track.
The record-union., 1895-03-05

EOR SALE-A FARM, STORE, HOTEL
L stage station ana PoStOfhce}-au COM
Dined-on 400 acres OF goo4 fruit and grain
land fifty miles from sacramento; good home
market tor all that is raised on the farm; IA
yorabIy located Tor merchandising; plenty
wood and water; land, growing crops live
stock, implements, merchandise and business
all for $1,000. For further information,
apply to CARL STROBEL, 317 j street, sac
Tamento. mr4-3t-ltW
The record-union., 1895-03-05

HNHE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
4 California Museum Association will be
held THIS Cruesday) EVENING at T:3o, at
the E. b. Crocker Art Gallery for election OF
Directors for the association year 1895, and
for other business.
It's W. f. JACKSON, Secretary.
The record-union., 1895-03-05

II ORSES, HARNESS AND WAGONS AT
II Rice's feed and sale stables. Twelfth l
The record-union., 1895-03-05
WANTED.

OMPETENT SCANDiNAVIAN
n woman, good housekeeper and cook,
wants situation; city or country. Apply at
otnce 1Oo715 Fourth street. mr5-3t&
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1895-06-14
Immortality

1t was shortly after this that DIR. Jason
Duncan placed in Lincoln's hands poem
called Immortality" The piece starts
out with the line, "Oh, why should the
spirit of mortal be proudp' Lincoln's love
Tor this poem has certainly made it i'm
mortal. He committed these lines to
memory, and any reference to or mention
OF Miss Rutledge would suggest them, as
II to celebrate grief which lay with con-
tlnual heaviness on his heart" There is
no question that from this time forward
MT Llncoln's spells of melancholy became
more intense than ever. In fact, tinge
OF this desperate feeling of sadness fol
lowed him to Springfield. He himself was
somewhat superstitious about it and in
lo4O-l wrote to DIR. Drake, a celebrated
physician in Cincinnati, describing his
mental condition in long letter. DR.,
Drake responded, saying substantially, Il
cannot prescribe in your case without
personal interview. Joshua f. Speed, to
WHOM Lincoln showed the letter addressed
10 u. Drake, writing to me from Louis
vile Nov &C. 1866, says Il think he
(Llncoln) III asst have informed DIR. DRAKE
OF his early love for Miss Rutledge, as
there was a part of the letter which ha
would not read" Il is shown by the det,-
TAXATION Of Mr.. Lincoln himself. made to a
fellow mcmber of the legislature within
two years after Anne Rutledpe's death
that, although lie seemed to Others to en-
JOY life rapiurou-ly, yet VIXEN alone hp
was so ovorccme L : mental depression he
never daTcd - cary pocketknife
Lincoln said, History is not history
unless ii is Tire truth"
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1895-06-14
Bulletin At.

The Experiment Station at Burlington
has just issued Bulletin AZ on Commercial
Fertilizers" giving the guarantees and an
aIyses Of ninety-two distinct brands sold in
the State this year, with their money valua-
tons. This bulletin also includes twenty,
four pages of matter explanatory of fertli-
zers and fertilization, explaining: 1) The
principles governing the use of fertilizers,
(2) the elements of plant food. 90 the ma
terials used in commercial fertilizers, their
description, source and composition, al the
specific action of nitrogen, phosphOric acid
and potash upon vegetable growth. 90 the
selection, purchase and use of fertilizers.
TO- explanation of terms used in fertilizer
guarantees and analyses.
1t is thought that this bulletin will prove
helpful to farmers who use commercial fer
tlliZers. inasmuch as itnot only gives analy-
ses of all the brands in the State, but ex-
plains the same and indicates the best meth
DDS of selection, purchase and use. The
bulletin will be sent free of charge to any
address upon application. A postal card
addressed to the Experiment Station. Bur
lington, Vermont, is sufficient.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1895-06-14
New York Fashion Letter.

In the make up of the Summer wardrobe
for leaving town, the bicycle gown, or
rather the bicycle outfit, is such an impor-
tant factor that the choice of material and
style is a serious question. Mohair or
alapaca is favOrite fabric and is equally
desirable for street and travelling costume
on account Of its light weight Linen, duck
and holland in tailor form. with blazer or
Elton jacket and dainty cotton or silk shirts
are made up for mid summer wear. For
cooler days the Norfolk jacket increases in
popu larity. Mohar also appears in the new
bathing costumes and is serviceable fab
ric as it does not easily absorb water. The
"Trilhy' Jackets, now so popular, are very
pretty in mOhair, lined with bright cOlOrs
and trimmed with reverse of velvet or silk.
These jackets are made up in the same
material of the skirt as well as of pique.
embroidery and linen to be worn with wool
skirts. tancy waists are more abundant,
more varied and more attractive than ever
The styles. fabrics and trimming with their
Dresden aud Vatican effects are ideal
Delicate white tOilettes are exquisitely
trimmed with Louis Nv ribbons and Marie
Antoinette berthas. Large LeghOrn hats
maSsed with flowers of every hue add the
final touch of picturesque effect. In lock-
ing over the new Fashion magazines at
hand we find the "Paris A lbum of Fashion"
La Mode de Paris" "The French Dress
maker" and LA Mode published by A.
Mcdowell IL Co., West 18th Street. New
York City. unusually attractive this month.
ia Mode de Paris and "Pars Album
Of Fashion cost $3.50 each for years
subscription, or 30 cents a copy. "The
French DreSsmaker' is $500 per annum.
or 30 cents copy: and ala Mode Sl.J0
year, or Is cents a copy. II you are I'M
able to procure either of these journals
from your newsdealer don't take any sub
stitute. but apply by mail to Messrs. A.
Mcdowell IL Co, West 18th Street, New
York CITY
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1895-06-14
HaVerhill,

Henry Merrill is confined to the
house by severe illness,
The family of Geo. H. Bourn have
arrived from Brattleboro and are board
idg with Hosea Cass.
Mrs. Thomas Leonard is very slowl,
gaining from her recent severe illness
William Langmaid has secured 6
good situation in Poughkeepsie. New
York, going from Haverhill early last
week to fill the position.
Several Haverhill young people at
tended the very pleasant promenade
concert at Seminary Hall, Newbury
Friday evening.
A. B. Rogers of South Newbury
was in town Saturday evening.
Merritt Coville returned Friday af
ternoon from business trip to Boston
He purchased while at the Hub a very
good Hickory bicycle which is now
owned by James Tabor.
Children's day exercises last Sunday
in both the Methodist and Congrega.
tional churches passed off finely. The
children all did well in their several
parts and seemed to greatly enjoy the
occasion.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Reading start.
ed for California Thursday afternoon
Mrs. Reading received news that her
father was very ill at his home in the
above State so they at once started for
the Pacific coast.
Presiding elder Keller and wife were
in town last week guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. c. o. Davis.
William Talbirt and Herman Newell
from Boston are visiting friends in
Haverhill and vicinity.
Summer has surely reached us at last.
The hand organ has been here, the hot
wave is now here and everyone is
sweltering to their hearts content. The
mercury has reached 80 degrees in the
shade nearly every day since Sunday
which is another sure evidence that
summer is at hand.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1895-06-14
Oxford,

Dan Chase, a son of DR.. e, G. Chase
of this place and student at Meriden
Academy, while playing ball at Han
over fell and broke his leg below the
knee and was taken to the hospital at
that place where he is doing well.
Isaac Willard and wife attended the
Grafton County convention at Camp
ton this week.
Charles Wheeler of Boston, a lawyer
of note, is in town with his mother,
Mrs. D. P. Wheeler who has been
spending the winter in Boston.
Mrs. Smith of Post Mills and her
daughter, Mrs. Warren, visited her
dang hter, Mrs. Wyman here this week
Tuesday.
The thermometer has gone from 80
to SO the present week.
Most of our farmers are hoeing corn
this week.
Grass in this vicinity is very light
except on newly stocked land
The following is a list of the officers
of the Y P, sc. E, of this place for
the next six months: President, DR..
W. r. Barnes; vice president, George
Clark; recordikg secretary, Mrs Olive
R. Barnes; corresponding secretary
Mrs. Nettie R. Wright. Also the fol.
lowing were elected as chairmen of
the different committees: Prayer
meeting, Mrs. H. w. Snow; Lookout,
Constant E. Wright; Sabbath school,
Mrs. Henry Hannaford; Social, Miss
Snow; Missionary, Miss Sadie Wash
burn.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1895-06-14
StraffOrd.
Mrs. Daley is dead.

Mrs. Daley is dead,
Hon. S. Morrill, and family have
arrived from Washington.
Mrs. w. M. Hatch has a young
daughter.
Mr.. William Hathorne of Bridge
water has been in town visiting his
son Herbert and family.
The road machine IS on its annual
tour through town.
The late rain has started the grass
somewhat but light crop is expected,
the other crops look finely.
The potato hug has put in his APP
pearance with vengence and grass
hoppers have appeared earlier than
usual and much thicker.
Deferred Items.
The mean temperature for the month
of May was 81 81, being 226 above
the average for twenty-one years, the
highest in 1887, 63 05, and the least III
1892, As 20. There has been but four
years in the twenty-One that May has
been hotter than this year. The pre-
cipitatian for the month was 6 being
81 below the average for twenty-one
years. the greatest in 1890, 6 and the
least in 1877, A There has been but
i've in the twenty.one that May has
been as dry as the one inst passed,
Miss Nellie Densmore has been at
work for Henry Sweet.
Mr.. Reuben Pennock and wife have
been in town visiting their daughter,
Mrs w. F. Scribner
H F. j Scribner is on the sick list,
threatened with influenza.
w, +. Scribner came near getting
killed by the falling of timber while
raising the basement of a barn on the
Alanson Smith place
Eight persons joined the Advent
church recently.
Edith Chase expects to 90 to Tibet.
ford TO work for Mr. Caldwell.
Wilbur Grants child is not expected
to live.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1895-06-14
THE BEST is what the People
buy the most of. That's Whv
Hoods Sarsaparilla has the largest
sale OF ALL MEDICINES,
OrfOrdViIle.

Misses Aline and Edith Clough OF
Bath are visiting Mrs Ernest Clougt
and other friends here
Alvah Kimball is visiting in Went
worth for a few DAYS.
Mrs. Benz. Franklin is visiting in
Lebanon.
Miss Edith Clough is away for few
weeks. she will visit her uncle, A. A
Cloughy in keene before coming home
Mrs. Fred Lang of Minneapolis is at
her fathers, j. r. Beals.
Mrs. Herbert Morev's children are
expected at Mr. Beals + is week.
Nelson Dwyer of Sl field is at work
for Charlie Kimbal
Charlie Pierce is sick
Lewis Merrill of Bradford spent
Sunday with Mrs. Cushman
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1895-06-14
A VALUABLE FIND.

After years of study and labor, there has
at last been discovered a sure and never
falling remedy. 1t has been tested on
patients, who have despaired of ever being
cured, the results have been in every case,
wonderful. Groffs Rheumatic Cure is UNI
equaled as positive remedy IN all cases
of Chronic and Acute lnfiammatory
Rheumatism, Govt, Lumbago, Sciatica.
Neuralgia; especially Ovarian Neuralgia,
DysmenOrTh9a and all kindred affections.
1t is also valuable Blood Purifier, being
especially useful in Eczema, Psoriasis,
ScrOtular, all Glandular Engagements and
diseases of the Liver and Kidneys. 1t is
absolutely free from all narcotics. Severe
attacks are relieved in from one to three
days and positive cure effected in from
five to eighteen days. For sale by A. T.
CLARKE, Bradford, Vt. 234s
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1895-06-14
Warren.

G. p. Richardson of Groveton has
the lob to move the rail road station
and put in cellar. 1t is to be finished
inside with modern improvements,
the old rail shop will be moved across
the track and finished into a freight
station.
Alphonso French met with a severe
accident at the landing ear the depot,
lot of lumber fell from his load and
be fell under it, and had to be helped
out but no bones were broken.
David Hubbard has his house up and
shingled.
The citizens have turned out and
built very nice looking band stand on
the common.
Mr.. Kittredge of Walden is visiting
his parents
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1895-06-14
. Granite State Local Items y
Piernnont.
BROOK ROAD.


Mr.. and Mrs. M. W. Chamberlln OF
Bradford were in town Saturday
Mrs. A. B Rodimon is spending
few days with her grand daughter
Mrs. Aggie Corliss
Mr.. and Mrs. e G. johnson and little
daughter visited his daughter the first
of the week.
Mrs. Eva Corliss of Bradford is WIS.,
iting friends in this section.
Miss Luretta French was obliged by
sickness to leave her school in Union
district, Miss Julia Dodge has taken
her place
Mr.. H. H. Mutt gave social party
on Tuesday evening which was attend
by about fifty of his friends. Cake
and ice cream were served and very
pleasant Time is reported.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1895-06-14
Taxes.

Notice to the Village of Bradford. VT.
A Village tax of fifty cents and highway
tax of thirty cents ON the dollar of the
grand list of the Village. of 1895, is in my
cent will be allowed on all taxes paid within
ninety days from this date (said time ex-
pires September 18th, 1881. After Sept
18th, 1895 taxes will be paid 10 the collector.
BARRON Hay. \ illage Treasurer.
Village of Bradford. Vt June Is. 1895. "a
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1895-06-14

Lincoln said, History is not history
Unless it is Tire truth"
The herald., 1895-03-31
THE FLAVOR OF IRRIGATED FRUIT

It is laughable occasionally to hear the
remarks which Eastern people make about
the flavor of California fruits many OF
them claiming that pears, peaches and
apricots grown on our irrigated soils are
devoid of flavor. This they attribute to
irrigation, claiming that the trees get too
much water by this method and, in conse-
ouence the fruit is fiat and insipid. Inquiry
develops the fact that the fruit they have
been eating was purchased on fruit stands
in some Eastern city. and while it may
have been grown in California, the
chances are, two to one, that it was not
grown on irrigated land at all. AS mat
ter of fact, very little deciduous fruit has
ever been shipped to Eastern markets
from an irrigated section. Nearly all the
pears, peaches plums and apricots sent
to markets beyond the Rocky Mountains
from this coast, up to very recent date,
have been shipped from Central Califor-
MIA points, where irrigation is not prac-
ticsd at all. While Southern California is
now growing enormous quantities OF de-
ciduous fruits, the bulk of it is grown on
semi moist soils, where irrigation is not
necessary, and very large percentage OF
the crop is dried or canned. Wood growth
in this warm Southern sun is very rapid,
and sap flows easily in all our trees, thus
giving all of our fruits liberal supply OF
toothsome juices, but the quantity OF
sugar developed is also large, so that, as
rule. the genuine California peach or pear
has delicious flavor, which cannot be
equaled by fruit grown under less favora-
BILE circum stances.
The herald., 1895-03-31
NEGLECTED HISTORY

A leading Eastern magazine is present.
ing to its readers a unique and valuable
feature in the form of an ably written
and well illu.trated history of the last
quarter of century. Probably no period
of twenty five years could be selected
which would involve more of interest and
prove more profitable for thought study
than the quarter century Immediately
preceding the present, yet it is after all
a novelty to see it presented as history
worthy to be read and studied. The facts
of human life and experience are not as a
rule regarded as real history until they
have gone far enough into the distance OF
time to have lost most of their bearing on
the present-and in proportion as they
lose that bearing they become less valua
BILE for study and reflection.
To a large number OF the readers OF
this magazine. to the younger generation,
this history will come as new facts bridg-
ing over the chasm of what they learned
at school and what they notice taking
place today, and in large measure ex-
planning present conditions and affairs.
To those of maturer years such history
comes as a pleasant reminder of past
with which they were familiar, and helps
them to better judgment on events but
half understood at the time they were
transpiring.
The only criticism we have to offer on
the Scribners' treatment of this interest
ing page of neglected history is that it is
not full enough.
The herald., 1895-03-31
A NEW YORK UNION

The action of the New York fruit mer-
chants in going into the Fruit and Pro
duce Exchange in a body, thus forming a
controlling union Of all the fruit mer-
chants, both wholesale and retail in that
city, is looked upon by some California
growers as inimcal to our fruit trade.
But there is little danger in this, for if
the growers are threatened by this COM
bination it will only hasten the union of
the deciduous fruit growers on this coast.
The orange growers are already SO soldly
intrenched in their fruit exchanges that
they have nothing to fear from any
action which the New York dealers NAV
take, and the dried fruit men must take
similar steps now for self-preservation. 1t
is quite likely that this union of dealers
will result in much more damage to the
foreign fruit producers, whose fruit is al
most always sold by action, and who
depend upon the lively competition of
rival buyers to secure remunerative prices
for their shipments
The herald., 1895-03-31
COLD LEAD

The enterprising train robbers or out
laws seem to have come into a heritage
of hard luck of late, and the profession is
getting setback which will perhaps give
pause to the hardy youths that had con-
templated entering its service. The at
tempted holdup Of train in Kentucky,
where two Of the robbers were killed out
right and third badly wounded, and the
effort to take possession of an Arkansas
train, which resulted in the killing of
two of them, is very fair record for the
two leading criminal events of the week.
There is probably no better treatment
for the bacillus of robbery than the hy-
podermic injection of cold lead. A trial
by jury, with the possibility of imprison-
ment at the far distant end of the law s
delay, is not to be compared with the
other for real effectiveness. Besides, in
this as in other things the rule prevails
of First catch your hare" and no better
method could be devised for catching a
train robber than by locating handful
of buckshot in some vital organ.
Let the good work 20 on.
The herald., 1895-03-31

themselves have never supported th .
home publications. ana the latter's fail
ure to succeed is largely due to that fact.
1t is certain that no publication can sue
ceed elsewhere that does not have the
hearty backing OF the people from whose
midst it emanates.
Mr.. G. F. Lummis. who is seeking to
establish The Land Of Sunshine as a
characteristic Southern California maya
zine, is probably the best known and
most successful book and magazine writer
now living on this coast, and he is an
authority both in the literary and scien-
tific field on Southwestern matters.
There is ample material in Southern
California to be set forth pictorially and
in letter press in well-edited magazine,
and Mr.. Lummis proposes to build up
the medium which will do the work, and
will spread the fame of this favored Sec
tion all over the world.