davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1895-03-01

Mrs. E. II, Allen is very sick with
heart disease.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1895-03-01
Boston & Maine R. r. PaSSulapSlC DlV'

Time Table Commencing Oct. I, 1894.
Trains Eeave Bradford
SOUTH BOUND.
For Concord, Manchester, Nashua, Loweli
and Boston, 1.ss a. m, 10 20 a. m, 724 D. Ill
For WORCESTER and Providence IS, 10 20 am
For Bellows Falls, Brattleboro Greenheld'
Northampton, Springfield, Hartford, New Haven
New York, IS, 1925 a. M, .p;
For North Thetford, Norwich, White River
Junction S. 1923 IN 7a4P. m. ..
For WayStations to White River Junctloh
1923 I'm, 7.24 p. m.
NORTH BOUND. ~
For Wells River, McIndos, Barnet, 81
Johnsbury, Lyndonvllle, Barton Newport ''SS'
ola M, as5, Gas p. M:
For Way Stations to Newport oI3 a. M
For Montreal, l. IS a. M, ass, Gas p. M
For Quebec, I.55 "a m,'2s5' o.a5 p NJ
D. j. FLANDERS.
GenI Pass Agent.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1895-03-01

Miss Alice Bacon went to Cam.
bridge, N. Y last Monday.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1895-03-01
. Bradford :. Village and Town g

DR.. Jones is gaining rapidly
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1895-03-01

Special Announcement
R@-Obituay notices and Resolutions 5 cents line
fading notices under Special Announcement 10 cents a
line, each insertion among locals 20 cts. Gard Of
Thanks SO cents
All purely business notices pubIihed in reading COL
unns and all Advertisements Of churches Sabbath school
"a excursions &C.. where money expected to be
relized-w be charged at our regular rates. Editorial
notices OF such affairs will be pubIishedfree.
Northern Salt Pork 10 cents pound
at the Bradford Meat Market.
Corn meal ST. O5, March 4th, at Brad.
ford depot. Bring bags. Also bran,
Daisy flour, gluten, linseed and G. S.
meal for sale.
CRAFTS BROTHERS.
For SALE, Thoroughbred China
pigs. r j. HIBBARD,
Newbury, vt.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1895-03-01
MONTPELIER and Wells River Railroad.

Leave Montpelier at go p. M 1910 p M, $500 p m
Leave ellis River at $500 m, o:s8 ,. mr. 3:I5 p m.
w. A. STowELL, Supt. F. w. MORSE, G. P. A.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1895-03-01

TT is THE PLAN OF SCRIBNERS readers history
past years in United (IS6oo5) These
unparalleled history the world for national development and
The will be graphic
by President Andrews, University capable will illustrate
OBERT GRANT reflections Married Man. will long
lAmembered has of articles 1.-The Art of Living which
he sets himself solve far such problems be solved questions which
Income-The Dweng-Househod
penses-Educauon Chdren-Mared and Single LThe
Problem, Beautifully illustrated.
EORGE MEREDITH whom than good authority
" nounced greatest living nos has strong "The
Amazing Marriage" to begin in January
w. Play.
TN THE LAND OF DON QUIXOTE will
Il illustrated number of Dae Vierge wonderful drawings.
SINGLE ARTICLES variety have been arranged for and the
- illustrations will be elaborate.
SCRIBNERS FOR 1895 WILL BIZ BETTER THAN EYER
CHARLES SRCIBNER's SONS, l5S-l57 FIFTH AVENUE N Y
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1895-03-01

ne Have you seen that
new show case filled with the
latest designs in Silverware that
we present to our customers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-10
MANAGER HORNER's FARM.
Dredger Rapidly Building Up Land on
the Tide Flats.

The filled portion of the tide flats under
the building occupied by the Variety Iron
Works is now coming up to a good height.
being within six or seven feet of the top of
the piling. The dredger throws about 5000
yards of earth daily. and its operations are
witnessed by large crowd. Yesterday as
the thick. black liquid mud poured
through the pipe a number of barefooted
small boys were playing about on the
made" ground. and they had whole RATS
of fun running up and down from the top,
where the earth was compact to down
near the edges, where ii was soft and full
of water. A great mound of soil has been
made. and the material from the pipe is
slowly pouring down against the bulkhead
and immersing the bushy-headed fir tie
backs AS has been the practice, the dred-
ger was stopped yesterday at high tide
and the pipe extended three more lengths,
taking 1t few feet beyond the north line
OF Charles street.
The machinery is working like clock
work Manager Horner Is quite satisfied.
and says that in few days the Anaconda
will have made fine showing. Just
come dowp next week" he said. land III
show you all over the farm
Use could be made of the Python IL
there were enough pipe to At UP n new pipe
line. II is now being manufactured but
how soon il will be delivered is a matter
OF doubt.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-10
DYING IN SEATTLE.
A SON OF Jesse Spaiding, the Chicago
Banker.

Robert Spaidirg, son Of Jesse Spaldng.
Of Chicago. who IL a prominent banker
and ex-xcvernn1ent director cf the Un-
Ion Pacific, In seriously Ill AT the rest
dence OF Mr.. John N. Lane and
Is not expected 20 live. Mr.. Spaidfns
who graduated this year from Yale coli
lsgs. came out from Chicago several
weeks ago, intending to visit Alaska and
10 extend his trip as far West as the
Aleutian islands. He visited friends IN
Tacoma. then came on here. intending 10
take the steamer for Alaska. In some
manner he missed the boat and remained
here awaiting another one Saturday last
he was taken seriously Ill, his nlalady be-
ing diabetes. Mr.. Lane, with whom ne
had become acquainted, took him 10 his
home and Is caring for him Drs- Horton
and shannon and two trained nurses are
ia attendance
Samuel Collyer, OF Tacoma. secretary
of the Chamber of Commerce, was here
today 20 visit the sick man. he being q
friend of the elder Spalding. The young
man Is now showing symptoms OF pneu-
monia and typhoid fever. He Is not ex-
pected TO live. Ills mother and brother
are on their way West in a special car.
and with arrive here Sunday. The fam
lily IL very wealthy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-10

exc OF very prosperous era in It's history
He SAYS that factories are running double
time and orders piting Up On every side,
and that every day he hears of nanufac-
turing establishments voluntarily 21wSnc-
Ing employees wages People in ali lines
OF trade are branching cut in new enter
Frlses and money is more plentiful than
for years before. He states that he met
ID. n Gilman. who was IN splendid spirits
and said that he expected soon TO close up
the deal 70 harness the power Of Snoouzl-
ME falls and bring il 10 Seattle Mr.. Ros-
eneerg states that he was told by msra-
Der OF the firm OF y. ". Harris & Co. that
heeredit OF Seattle was as good SIS that Of
any city in the country and city bonds is
sued by the Queen City OF the Northwest
were considered gsit-e6ge securities.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-10
cou,a Not Find Hts Lost Wife.

According to the story OF II. A. lnsnam,
his wife Julia deserted him in this city
August 10, 1898. without any cause whatso-
ever and has continued TO live apart from
him ever since. This condition OF affairs
finally caused MIR. Ingham TO have Sherin
Van de vanter send out deputy TO
search for the lost one in hopes or having
the.opportunity 10 serve notice of divorce
proceedings upon her. Mrs. 1ngham could
not be found. so her husband entered suit
He saws that his married life began Sep
TENDER Is, 1ss7, at Oakland. Cal They
have no community property and only one
child named Vivian, aged years. Mr.
Ingham desires to be awarded the custody
of the child.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-10
RELIEF FOR SPRAGUE.
Seattle Sending Clothes and
Provisions There.
SECOND LARGE SHIPMENT GOING
The Committee Buying Supplies for
the Ffre-stricken Town = The
Mayor to Name the Needs.

The fund fer the relief OF the sufferers
nv the Sprague fire was yesterday in
creased TO $I.41- & by subscription OF s.
from Toklas, Singern,an & Co, and the
committee was busy buying the supplies
which Mayor Sanderson. OF Sprasue. has
indicated are most needed The cash was
Ali handed ever TO E.. o. Graves, the
treasurer, who pays the bills when pre-
scented with the 20. X" of Secretary
Tracy Robertson. About $3.50 worth OF
provisions and clothing was sent by the
Northern Pacific freight train n the last
three DAYS, and another lot of 500 worth
purchased yesterday viii be forwarded to-
day. This leaves a balance OF about $50
stiil on hand. which will be expended as
soon as an answer is received 10
a letter addressed yesterday by Mr..
Robertson 10 Mayor Sanderson. in which
he says:
The committee in charge OF the
Sprague relief fund has this day pur-
chased the following articles. for which
we will expend about $500:
..Fifty-seven blankets. bolts dark out
ing flannel. bolts light outing flannel, 10
bolts muslin, % bolts calico, 10 bolts
Bingham. bolts canton flannel. deem
towels. II dozen pairs socks. dozen suits
underwear, dozen pairs overalls.
THE committee retains $500 TO he credit
of the fund. On all purchases We re-
ceived better than Jobhers' prices. We
confined ourselves TO the above classes OF
goods for the reason that this morning 8
teIegraphic dispatches showed that Ia
coma was 10 buy a different class, and We
thought IL unwise to duplicate The order.
as we believe you wish and need each
line we'll filed. After receiving our con-
Segment and those of our sister cities.
IL YOU viii kindly send by first mall de-
tailed list OF the articles you most need,
We will Immediately purchase and for
ward same. Or. IL you SO desire. you
might send a purchasing agent. with
whom we will be glad TO cooperate and
render all possible assistance. and he
could make such selections as deemed adj
yisab,o. Transportation for one person
could undoubtedly be secured ander the
circumstances"
Mayor Phelps and E. o. Graves being
unable to act as the purchasing commit
tee, C. B. Bagley and Griffith Davies act
ed in their places with Mr.. Robertson.
A subscription of S. previously reported
as cash should have been credited 10 Os-
borne, Tremper & Co.
The Fremont w. c. T. u. yesterday
sent to Sprague a box containing about 400
pounds of provisions and cle.hing contrib
uted by the North End pc /ple. besides a
half barrel of corned beef donated by
William Murphy, of Fremont.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-10
To SECURE FOREIGN TRADE.
Seattle Man to Introduce American
Furniture in Europe.

The furniture manufacturers of Grand
Rapids. not content with commanding the
trade OF America. are now combining TO
introduce their wares more extensively
IN Europe, and for this purpose have
secured Fred s. Tucker. of this
city. to visit the old country and decide
as 10 the feasibility Of the enterprise, and
as to necessary changes of styles. par
ticuIariy for the English market.
Mr. Tucker has been from youth sue
cessfuily identified with the furniture
trade, and in 1880 made a tour abroad TO
compare the business of the different
countries In his line. During his two
years residence In Seattle he has Kept
In touch with his former business. which
Is still conducted under his name. and
with the leading manufacturers OF the
country, so that he is we'll equipped for
the mission MIR. Tucker VIII leave his
family In this city, and hopes TO return
within six months.
Grand Rapids has been largely built
IN by her immense furniture factories,
which represent millions OF capital ana
employ several thousand persons. supply
ing a large proportion OF the inc furni-
ture used in che United States and Cana
da, and will doubtless now secure Tor
eign trade.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-10
CITY ORDINANCE NOT VALID.
Judge Glasgow Finds 1t DissGrees With
state Law on Lotteries.

Judge Glasgow yesterday sustained the
demurrer to the complaint against w. W.
Gilman. John Measher. II. c. Hamilton.
Adam Ihrig and Grin u. Morse, the lot
terry men. on the ground that the city
ordnance forbiddiug lotteries Is in con-
fliet with the state law.
This was the contention Of the defense.
which pointed out that the city ordinance
imposes a fine OF go 10 $500, while the
state specifies no minimum fine. Another
point OF conflict discovered by the court
is that the city ordinance does not, like
the state law. exempt lotteries held for
benevolent purposes.
The prisoners. however, were held and
the lottery property captured was retain
ed until the city attorney had opportu-
nity 10 consult with the prosecuting at.
torney whether IL is advisable 10 begin
suit against the parties under the state
law The decision VIII be announced In
the municipal court this morning.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-10

petition that the county wa. saved -nuch
grafuitousIy.
peculiar petition was received from
a. sna w. o. WEIGH, of Fsnurncsav
A.s ,na1 twelve acres OF railroad sand
s1aed 10 the assessment on the south
80 on me northeast quarter OF section "a
nsnlp ~. range s. and one acre Of rail-
.oaa iana 10 the assessment on the north
quarter % the southeast ouarser of
ION a. Township -. range s. Two lss-
go accompanied the petition In ~arb ~
.nIen '. was said tina, the Land had been
assessed TO the railroad when 4, ms
owned By the writer.
Noaees were sent TO the following rsV
10 1nen 70 appear and state ress sons WHY
saeIs personal assessment should not ~
Iasreaseo: Schwabachsr Hardware Corn
pahy. a. J. Prayer Il Son. Gus brown
ae1go Clothing Company, r. L. Jacoh-
"eoo d CO., Dexter Horson A. 20
". Fesser, ~ L. Grsenbaum. VI. Seller a
~, scnofowitch Bros, Robertson Mort
sasr company. Louch. Augustine a Go
". sanoorne. Seattle Brewing ard
5a,s company, Moran Bros. Union
Electric Company.
feuaons for reduction in assessments
were received as follows:
aiarEaret Sullivan, lot I, block q gax
Yer ADDITION. SO improvements
louise DurSin. lot S. block % Corn~so k's
supplementary addition, $50 irnproyements
granted.
Matcniess and marvellous In the srift
dho even work done by DR. Prices paktng
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-10
A NEW LIBRARIAN CHOSEN.
Peter Pfrret Succeeds Atkinson
Women Not Reiuo rIfgfhle

At a meeting of the library commission
yesterday. all members being present.
Peter Pirret, one Of the assistants. was
elected librarian to succeed j. n. Akin
son, whose resignation takes effect on
September I. Mr.. Pirret has been chief
clerk at the desk since the library opened
and is popular among the patrons. He is
a young man of about IS years and Is a
graduate Of the University of Washing
ton.
The only other candidate considered was
Mrs. s. w Barker. one of the assistants,
who was admitted 10 be very competent.
but it was the opinion of the commission
that the provision OF the charter requir-
ing office holders to be electors. excluded
women from consideration.
No new employee will succeed Mr.. Pirret
I'm consequence OF his promotion. so that
the force IS reduced and the salary thus
saved will be spent in the purchase Of
new books The commissioners are doing
all in their power to economize In other
directions, in order to have funds for this
purpose.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-10
HARD NUTS TO BE CRACKED.
Many Teachers s'stuck'' by Questions
in Arithmetic.

There was slight decrease IN the at
tendance at the county teachers exami-
nation at the Central school yesterday. but
hardly enough to be noticeable 10 the
casual observer. From present indica-
tons IL is probable that only few first
grade certificates will be issued, as the
arithmetic examination proved "a stick
err"
When County Superintendent Layhue
was asked why so hard test was given,
no replied that he had nothing TO 10 with
II. The questions were made out by the
state board of education and forwarded TO
him 10 be opened at the time the exarni-
nations took place. The question how
much water added 20 alcohol % per cent.
strong would reduce il TO 50 per cent was
considered tough for a mental arithmetic
examination, The correct answer Is %
per cent. water.
The examination yesterday morning
consisted of twenty questions. ten each
In United States history, including the
constitution. and physiology. including
hygiene. The afternoon session was de-
voted to geography.
The final session Will be held today at
the courthouse. instead OF the Central
school, and will include tests IN English
literature, algebra and natural rhilos-
ophy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-10
A MESSAGE FROM THE MOUNT.
stray Honfng Pigeon Brings News
From Mount Rainier's side

A stray homing pigeon few into the
home Of A. Anderson. on Green lake.
Thursday, about p. m. carrying folded
away under its wing a message signed
Kline" evidently one OF a party on the
east fork OF the White river on Mount
Rainier The message contains the tenn
peratufe from three thermometers on the
trip up the river, one in the sun. another
In the shade. and third in the river.
The message reads as follows:
The first bird few at fe:4a a. m. as
there was a little delay In getting him
ready. This bird viii fly at 1880 sharp IL
possible. We learn from reliable sources
that there arc number of streams fiow-
ing into the west and east fork We
have no provisions for protracted stay
and the travelling Is difficult. East fork
is thirty miles TO Glacier. and west fork
Is twelve miles, or a day and haifs
travel will send messenger on August 10
with full particulars. Can you come up
10 Buckley night OF the 10th and meet
him and so save deiaye We can go up
the west fork and take measures and
come home by way OF Carbon river. as il
Is nearer than 10 return 10 Buckley. All
well, Kline"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-10
Nav Proceed with logging.

A temporary order obtained by Lilly.
Bogardus & Co against O. ID. GuiifoI ct
al. directing Receiver J. ID. Hayes to de-
sist from interfering with logs on the
east half OF the northwest quarter. Sec
ton 90, township 81 north, range 5 east,
was dissolved yesterday by Judge Lang
ley and the receiver given permission TO
proceed A contract had been entered IN
to with Mcdonald g. Moere to cut all the
merchandise timber on the land and
place IL on cars at wickersham 10 be
transported 10 Seattle. Lilly. Bogardls
e Co. who opposed the work. claimed
that the logs were of second class tim
Der and could only be landed at Salmon
bay at a loss. The petitioner gave notice
that he would apply TO the supreme court
for n writ OF prohibition.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-10
A PAPER RAILROAD IN COURT.
Hayes Former Partners Accuse Him
of Misreprescnting Tts AfYhirs.


The dispute between w y. Hayes on
ene side and Lauron Ingels and ~. NJ
singleton on the other over the projected
Fort Discovery. Quillayute & Olympic
railway was reviewed yesterday after
noon in the superior court through en-
order OF Judge Langley. granting fngels
and Singleton permission 10 fie an
amended answer. the plaintiff agreeing
that no further reply would be necessary
70 the Affirmation matter. as 1t was al
ready denied.
The case first came before the public
four years ago, when Hayes. the acting
President of tho company. sued InRels
and Singleton 20 recover from each $500
The original price of $500 shares taken by
each under contract dated February IS
WI. II was claimed by Hayes that In
GELS was subsequently made president
and treasurer of the company, and Sin
August OF the same year. however. Hayes
became the sole proprietor OF the conf
rany.
The suit dragged along and the papers
Increased until they filled their envelope
az the courthouse. Now one more docu-
ment Is added. which denies aud admits
ard denies again.
lngels and Singleton claim they had no
knowledge that Hayes was the owner Of
the contract when they repudiated IT,.
Thsy say that at the time Hayes induced
them 10 sign the contract he represented
himself as acting president OF the rail-
road company and vice president. and
claimed that the company had made a
survey and secured field notes of n route
from Port Angeles 10 Port Townsend and
secured contracts for subsidies and right
cf-way. and that the capital stock. 5000
en. had been legally issued to suhscrin-
ers
All these claims are said to be false IN
The amended answer. and the declaration
Is made that Hayes knew IL, too, when
he persuaded rngels and Singleton 20 go
INTO the railroad scheme. In support or
this last claim they say that a short time
after they signed the contract they IN
eestieatcd the affairs OF the Port piscoV-
cry ouiliayute & Olympic Railway Com
rany and discovered that the statements
and representations Of Hayes ware
wholly untrue. and for that reason irnrne-
diateiy reseinded the contract and neti-
fea HAYES, as president. The defendants
think they ought 70 receive Judgment for
coats
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-10

Sheriff Frank r Johnson. Of Sacramento
county. Cal, IS anxious 70 locate Charles
z. Brockway. who disappeared from Sac
rananto, Cal, about thirty DAYS ago.
When last seen Breckway was using tive
crntches. but can walk without them, and,
II IS thought, really has discarded both.
lie Is Is years old. 5 feet inches tail. Of
rorfd COMPLEXION. weighs about SO pounds
has gray ewes and light brown hair. which
Is slightly curly when long. Brock~ay IL a
hon grower by occupation. but OF sport
frr turn of mind, and frequsnts poolrooms
and racetraeks- lie il a firSi-claSs expert
with q shotgun.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-10
Nesx suits Filed.

Ths following new suits were filed in the
sppericr court yesterday;
walter H. soderherg vs. King County
To recover ss.Goi 81 turned into the King
eaunty treasurer nv the sheriff as over
nius and fees on mortgage sales.
fH Ingham vs.. Julia Ingham ~Di-
- n sheafe. receiver WASHINGTON Saw
,,.-s park' vs. r. \ Standridge ct al
pror.issory note, s-sN
NJ clam VS. George ". Hadiey ~ al
--T,romIssory note. $500, and 10 foreciose
fnart1age.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-10
CHANGES IN ROAD Dfsrgre-rs.
commissioners Finish Redistrictfng-
Ready for Election of Supervisors.

The board OF county commissioners. aft
er SIX days labor. yesterday completed
the work OF redistricting the county into
ROAD districts. The boundaries OF forty
districts were changed. and forty-nlne
were left intact. -Four new districts were
created. and numbered %. 81. 30 and o..
District u was entirely done away with
and Incorporated in district No 10 Dis
tricts p. 50 and ~ being done away with.
leave 50 districts I'm which elections will
be held September Z.
The districts changed are 5. s. 10. 10. Il
Is. IL. u. 20. 2s. Is. 30 g. "a. IS, g. 30 Al -
e. Is. 4s. So. d 81. 50. Co. 81. So. g. S. ST. al,
IS. Is. =. 81. 81, IS. S..
Auditor Beman will send out before Au-
gust 20 three blank notices TO be posted
by the supervisors. also a map Of the dis
trlct. A map will also be sent to each
postofice i'm tho county. SO that all may
know before election day the district in
which they reside.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-10
To Tell tho Beanties Of the sound.

Henry c. Peabody. OF Boston, who was
here two years ago on trip over the
Great Northern railway. in the course of
which he took n number OF beautiful
photographs OF the grand scenery
along the line, is again here and
IS this time preparing views of
Seattle and the sound country i'm general
20 be published together with a descrip-
ton OF this section. Mr.. Peabody has
done valuable service in showing the peo-
pie Of the East. by his pictures. the
beauties OF the Northwest