davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-07-31

certain that he never achieved eve the
most modest social success in the uni
versity circle. lie held fast to Bis
marck, however, and Bismarck was not
squeamish about holding fast TO him.
Since the Princes retirement from the
Radziwill palace to Friedrich sruh,
Schweninger has been with him most
of the time. He has watched tho old
Chancellor faithfully, and probably but
for his painstaking and ceaseless care
Bismarck would have succumbed ere
this to any one of three o four dis
eases that have plagued him, But whiio
conspicuous for his gratitude to his one
powerful friend, Schweninger has not
ceased to distinguish himself for vul-
garity and impudence. Some three
years ago, when Bismarck was aillng
seriously, S~chwenirger refused TO an
swer Emperor Williams dispatches OF
inquiry as to the Princes condition,
finally announcing 81 z newspaper in
teryiew that he wa1 no lackey or gov
eminent official to be sending reports
10 Berlin. Later, when Bismarck made
his celebrated reconciliation visit In
Berlin, Schweninger cavorted about in
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-07-31

ly killed at the very dOor OF the hotel,
announces the New York Herald. I'LL
ION Is a small settlement just beyond
%lr,ington. a few miles west of Newark.
Macrcady's hotel is just at the foot OF
the hill and NJ the turn of the famous
lryington- Millburn bicycle course. II
has been the headquarters ut times Tor
most oi the prominent whcClmCn OF the
country. and on Memorial day waS al
ways the headquarters for the officials
of the Camille road race. Macrcadys
wife, who was Miss Stella Barr. an
actress Of some little fame, whom he
married only last February. expressed
a desire to visit her mother, Mrs.
Amelia Barr. who lives in NailSburE, n
few miles away Macrcady said he
would drive her there, and while she
went to her room to prepare he had
one of his hOstlCrs harness "A mustang
(Which he had owned for about three
months) to a light carriage. When he
took the rcins the hOstlcr told him that
the animal was unusually lively. IL
seemed anxious tn exhibit It's bad
temper. Before taking his wife into
the carriage Macrcady decided to jog
up and down the road a while. He had
no fear for himself, but hc thought his
wife would be nervous If the mustang
was too lively, for, about three week.
ago, it ran away and threw her ou'
of a carriage, breaking II of her arms
and bruising her severely about The
body. He started up Springfield avenue
! rcmarking that in II few minutes III
would have the animal under control
After going about 200 yards he turnc'
: to come back. Just as he did so IN
= mustang made a sudden bolt, took tn
bit In his teeth, and went at top spec
down the avenue. Macrcady chung I
e the rcins. but his efforts to control tn
n mustang were unavailing. Just b'
re- fore reaching his hotel the animi
swerved from the middle Of the ro1
to the side, apparently maxim
for the stable. Macready tried hard
avoid the accident, but an instant lat
the front wheel of the carriage stru'
a large telephone pole on the curb lin
and Macready was thrown out. ]
struck the pole squarely and with gre
force with the top of his head and h
left shoulder and then dropped TO &
sidewalk bleeding and unconscious
front OF his own doorway. An @
animation showed that his skull W
badly crushed. his neck and left al
broken and hat death must have be-
instantaneous. Mrs. Macready, who
broken arm, caused by the same mu
tang, is still in splints, was prostrat'
with grief over her husbands trag
end. Macready-gas 10 years of ag
Is and a native of BNHxlyn. He was
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-07-31
Orange Trees for South Africa.

Cape Colony has ordered young
orange trees from California for OK
detrimental purposes.
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-07-31
HER KISS. THEN DEATH.
lightning struck Nalentc Down at
His Swccthcart's Feet.

With the imprint Of his s~weotheart's
kiss warm upon his forehead, Charles
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1896-04-24
REPUBLICAN STATE CONVEN-
TON

A Republican State Convention will be
held at Montpelier, Wednesday, Aprll Zatn,
1896, at 10 O'Clock A. NJ, for the purpose OF
electing four delegates at large ana FOUR
tional Convention to be held at st. Louis,
Missouri, on Tuesday, June 10Th, a. d..
1895. and for transacting any other proper
business that may be brought before it.
rowns and cities will be represented IN
said Convention by their delegates, elected
on the basis of one delegate for eacl Town
and city, and one additional delegate Tor
each Que hundred votes and for each frac
ton of one hundred votes exceeding nifty
cast far the Republican candidate for GOV
ernor at the state election ii 1924.
Delegates will be chosen at prlmary meet
ings called by the Republican Committee OF
each town and city, and will provide them
selves with proper credentials duly atteSted
and signed by the Secretary of their sever
al primary meetings at which they are
elected, and present the same to The RepuD.
lican State Committee (Who are constituted
Committee on CredentialS) at their head
quarters at the Pavilion Hotel, Immediately
upon their arrival at Montpelier.
The usual courtesy in the reduction OF
fare will be extended by the several rail
roads in the State. Explicit directions FOR
securing round trip tickets. etc, VIII De
given upon the blank credentials sent each
town committee.
L. CHAPMAN,
C. II. DARLING. Bennington,
A. F. STONE. st. JohnSbury,
III. S. PECK, Burlington,
G. E. CLARK, Island Pond,
o. MERRILL, Enosburgh Falls,
X. r. HATHAWAY, No. Hero,
p. X. GLEED, MOrrisville,
I'll. E. PARKER Bradford,
j. G. FOSTER, Derby,
G. e. LAWRENCE, Rutland,
j. w. BROCK, Montpelier,
FL. d. HOLTON, Brattleboro,
A. E. WATSON, Hartford.
Republican State Committee.
Burlington, April 2, 1896.
On the above towns in Orange county
will be entitled to representation as follows
Bradford 8. Braintree 3, BrOokfeld 2, Chel
sea s. Corinth 3, Farlee 2, Newbury 4, Or
ange 2, Randolph 5, Stratford 2, Thetford 3
Topsham 3, Tunbrldge 3, Vershire2 2, Wash
ington 2, West Fairlee2, WiliiamstoWn D.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1896-04-24

TURNER'S FALLS, Mass, April 1S.-TlIis
village experienced its saddest fatality
Yesterday, when five children were burned
and suffocated to death in tenement
house on l. street. The names of the dead
are Aime Dubois, years; Lena Dubois, Z
years, both children of Joseph Dubois;
Rosie Roumier, his stepdaughter, girl of
10; Josephine Coumartine, girl of IL,
and Edward Coumartine, 10 years, the
children of Charles Coumartine, u baker.
All were of French nationality. The fire
broke out in the basement of a market
occupied by Roberts & Son, in four-story
brick tenement house owned by the older
Roberts Ii was first discovered by Henry
Roberts in his tenement above the market
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1896-04-24
NINE MEN DROWNED.
Unfortunate Gloucester Fishermen Got
Caught In a Squall.

Unfortunate Gloucester Fishermen Got
Caught In Squall.
NEW BEDFORD Mass, April 20.-Nine
Gloucester fishermen were lost off Long
Island on Friday night, when the fishing
schooner j. w. Campbell of Gloucester,
was sunk in squall. The seven sur
vivors arrived here last night to tell the
story. They We're brought into port by
the tug Gladiator from the schooner Nor
man, which picked them up after they had
spent an entire night and day in an open
boat without food.
The names of those lost are Captain
Robert Smith, John Mcclure, Frank
Sylvia, Thomas Rodger, George Ella, Will
lam McAllister,:Ab McOormey, George
Graham and Charles Doherty, all Of
Gloucester
The survivors are: Gilbert Williamson,
Fred Peterson and Michael Hennessy Of
Gloucester, Fred Murray of Canso, \. :,
George Murray and Daniel Conner Of Hal
flax, and William McQuinlan of Nova
Scotia
The Campbell was bound on macker-
cling cruise TO The Delaware capes, and
from the time of leaving Gloucester every
thing had gone well. Thirteen Of the IS
men composing her crew were on deck
Friday evening, when suddenly the vessel
was struck by fierce northwest squall.
Shewent over on her side and this threw
the men into confusion, Some made for
the stern, which was thrown high out Of
the water by the schooner's plunge, and
Others made for the main rigging.
Two minutes after the squal struck her.
the vessel pitched heavily forward. and
then, sticking her nose under huge bill
low, went to the bottom. The men who
were clinging to her stern bulwarks were
dragged down to watery graves by the
suction created, while those who had
taken to the rigging were thrown into the
sea
The latter managed to find a dory, which
they cleared Of water aud clambered into.
They rowed In what they thought was the
direction OF the land until their strength
gave out. and then they rested on their
oars until morning, when they were res
cued by the Norman.
The shipwrecked men were cared for at
the Seamen's Bethel by Chaplain Will
Jams last night, and today they were for
warded to Gl"urpsrer via Boston.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1896-04-24
An Alleged Bigamist.

NEwBURGn N Y, April pa woman
who gave her name as Jeanette Hall was
arrested in this city last night by Chief of
Police Parrott, charged with being a
fugitive from justice 1t is said that she
is wanted by the authorities at Danbury,
Conn. at which place she is alleged to
have jumped bail bond of $1,000 last
July, which she was under on charge
of biga1ny. The woman was arrested here
last January and taken to Matteawan.
where she escaped from Chief of Police
Hall. She then returned to Newburg.
and it is said has been living here since.
Mrs. Hall admits having had fonr hus-
bands but claims that two of them are
dead. She will be held for the arrival of
an officer from Danbury.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1896-04-24
Principles of the p. s. A.

of the Massachusetts branch Patriotic
Sons of America was held yesterday. The
aims and principles of the order were
stated TO be patriotism, fraternity and
education. 1t opposes foreign interfer-
ence in state OF national affairs. 1t OPP
poses the appropriation of public money
for sectarian purposes. 1t aims to pre-
serve the constitution of the United
States, and to defend the American sys-
tenn of public schools. Resolutions were
passed mourning the death of the late
Governor Greenhalge. W. A. Dodge was
reelected president.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1896-04-24
Double Drowning Accident.

LAWRENCE, Mass, April 2l.-Frank
Feeley and Herbert Kennedy lost their
lives by going over the falls in the Merri-
mac river yesterday afternoon When a
short distance from the shore the swift
current made their boat unmauageable.
Before they realized it they went over the
dam, embraced in each others arms Both
were 20 years of age. Two young women
who were to accompany them got fright
sned at the high water and remained on
shore and witnessed the accident.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1896-04-24
Marriage Certificate Makes Trouble.

RUTLAND, VT, April 21.-Clinton L.
Sherwood is in Jail in default of $500.
Sherwood married Mrs. Matte &. Bar
ney, divorced woman Of this city, and
on their return from their wedding trip,
Mrs. Nellie E. Berry of Newport appeared
and produced certificate of her marriage
to Sherwood at Montpelier, Aug. %, 1891.
Thereupon Sherwood was arrested for
h
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1896-04-24
.4,407

Cattle-Cattle on the market made up
largely of western, and exporters take
good share. Market on western rules 80
loyer, and of good quality nostly'at y to-
41Gc.
Mich cows--Slim qualities prevail.
Good grades seem scarce. Sales at $50 to
S4S mostly; few fancy at 500 to $50
Fat hogs-Market price on country lots,
SIC, d W, or Nc decline; western steers
rule steady at 3sc to 43sc, W.
Sheep--The supply as laid down here
not larger than last wsek anovery light
from the north. The lots we've few ana
far between from New England. " ,ssUern
sheep cost mostlp to 413c and lambs to
No, being of gDDl qua liUp.
Veal calves-DealerS were Instructed to
pay lower prices in the country or not
to buy at all, therefore less calves. A
year ago over $500 head were slipped
in here by rail, but not one-half that
number last week. Ranged generally 4 to
4slc.; few at 3 to SIC, but very few.
Live poultry-1500 lbs. at 10 to lie per
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1896-04-24

The sales of wool in the market this
week have been trif1e heavier, but they
have been made at a concession, due to
some holders having been disposed to
make the prices low in order to induce
sales. There has not been enough doing
in fleece woods to establish price on any
goods. Territory wool is still slow, but
more has been sold this week than last at
lower prices. Australian woods are firm,
with slight sales.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1896-04-24
IN CONGRESS-.
Condensed Report of Proceedings of the
Fifty-Fourtl Session.

Condensed Report of Proceedings OF the
Fifty-Fourtl, Session.
WASHINGTON, April 16.-Mr. Blue of Kansas
made Sensational address in the house con
corning the management of the soldiers home
at Leavenworth, Kan. The senate ratified the
Behring sea sealing treaty with England.
WASHINGTON, April Ex-senator Hill de
Tended the administrations course in the re
cent bond issues. Mr.. Blues effort to have
General Franklin ousted from soldiers home
board was defeated in the house.
WASHINGTON, April l8.-The senate further
discussed the bond issue without arriving al
any defn tie conclusion.
WASHINGTON, April 20. - The house paid
tribute to the memory of the late Represents
tive Cogswen of Massachusetts, General Gogs
well was one of the most popular members OF
the house,
WASHINGTON, April 2l.-The house passed
mad sent to the senate the last of the remain
ing appropriation bills, the general deficiency
The house sat later than usual in order that
the bill might be disposed of.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1896-04-24

MADRID, April 22-Premer Del Castillo,
and Minister for the Colonies Casrellauo
yesterday drew up the references TO the
political and administrative reforms in
Cuba and Porto Rico which will be an
nounced in the coming speech from the
throne. The terms of the reforms decided
upon were not revealed,
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1896-04-24
Candidate For Commandership.

CONCORD, n. H., April 21.-Colonel
John G, Linehan has consented to allow
the use of his name as candidate for
commander-in-chief of the g. A. r. at the
coming annual encampment at st. Paul.
Colonel LDehan was born in Ireland 66
years ago and enlisted in 1861 in the Third
New Hampshire volunteers, and served
with distinction throughout the rebellion.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1896-04-24
Bow-wows ON Exhibition.

Boston, April 2l.-The dog show opened
in Mechanics hall yesterday, with re-
markable attendance Of dog fanciers.
There are sou entries, and, as whole, the
exhibition is far ahead of any previous one
in this city. Some of the most notable
animals are those just sent over from the
New York show.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1896-04-24
Colombo Pound Guilty.

NEW HAVEN, April lS.-The jury in the
Colombo murder case, after being out
s hours and Il minutes, brought in n
verdict of guilty in the second degree at
lI:45 o'clock last night Colombo, who
is "A French Canadian woodchOpper
killed his wife last winter at Bethany,
during a jealous rage, by beating her
brains ont with club.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1896-04-24
Remembered DAYS of Long Ago

HARTFORD April 22.-The Oldest person
in Connecticut, Mrs. Emily r. Talcott o
West Hartford, is dead. She was 1Ot
years OF age, and was born in Weathers
field, Dec. %, 1890. She remembered dis
tinctly the death of Washington and the
visits of Lafayette to Connecticut in the
early part of the century. Four children
survive
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1896-04-24
Los of one Gracie Renson.

NEW BEDFORD. Mass, April GA let
ter dated Bissau, Africa, March "a, from
Jose Bento, mate of the schooner Grace
H. Benson, states that the vessel has been
lost. All hands were saved. The schooner
piled between New Bedford and Cape
Verde islands as a packet
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1896-04-24
Patriots Day.

Boston, April 9l.-Patriots' Day was
observed throughout the state by the
ringing of bells at morning, noon and
night, and the national flag was displayed
from many public and private buildings
The feature in this city was the parade of
the Hihernians S0n0 .frnnr-
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1896-04-24
Llttle Ones Did Togethe1.

LOWELL, Mass, April 20,-The bodies OF
the two little daughters of James Morris
were taken out of the Merrimac river near
his home yesterday. The children were
missed Saturday night, and it is supposed
they fell into the river while playing on
the bank. One was aged years, the other
4, and the children were locked in each
nfhprs arms
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1896-04-24
The Produce Quotations.

OArs.-Oats are steady to arrive, but track
oats are dull and selling for less than they can
be replaced even by lake and rail shipments:
No. / clipped, to arrive, all rail 2S,G3s1zc
No. . clipped, 2i54g2134c; No. white, ia
25c; No. white, p t'I2j@4c; No. mixed, 2GCG
clipped, track, 2SQ4sl3c; No, 2 2i92lstoi No,
white, q qO2I34c; No, 3 white, k5tg9m' 20
No. 2 mixed, 25G2j12c.
FLoUB-A very quiet -four market is re-
ported. Agreement prices are reported sus-
tained: Round lots, 3Gday draft extras
and seconds, 81 9OG3 30; spring wheat, clear
and straight, IS l5QD3 s.; winter wheat, clear
and straight, 50 1904 10; winter pat.i s4ei - B.;
spring pat, $l0D4 20
MEAL-Meal is unchanged, with the quota
tons at: klln-dried cornmeal for export, 81 s.
al 90; bag meal, 1SGS0c; yellow granulated,
81 95ld2 90 rolled oatmeal, So 1908 20 z Dbl /;
cut, So i5d9 60; graham meal, 81 5JGi; rye
-four, 81 60ld3i rye, 6J(g65c q bu.
CORN-Corn Is easier No. 3 yellow and coun-
try yellow, to arrive all rail, are quoted at
90 4Q14094c; lake and rail- 49, 4g4O14c. The spot
market Is quiet, but firm, on small offerings:
Steamer yellow. track, 4lg4l19ci steamer, 5l1s
0405ac.
MUTroNs AND LAMBs-Muttons and lambs
are easier, and veals are in good supply and
lower: Springers, Sgic as to quality lambs
6GSc; fancy BrightOns and eastern lambs, Ia
6G9c, as to quality.
APPLEs-Apples are rather easy; No. Bald
wins, 50 50g4i No. i greetings, 81 5OG5 10;
Rome beauties, 1894 so; russets. s. 1904; Toll
man sweets, S2GA These prices are for the
small lots generally Offering from second
hands.
BEEF-There was a very dull market OF
beef with prices nominally sustained. Quota
tons are unchanged here, but very firm In the
west.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1896-04-24

1t is not a miracle. 1t won't cure every
thing. but il will cure piles. That's what
DeWitts Witch Hazel Salve will do, be
cause it has done IL in hundreds of cases
n. NJ. Stetton, Newbury, A. I. Clarke.
Bradford
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1896-04-24
BANK BLOCK, BRADFORD, VT.
The Wool Market.

nAY-hay is firm with prices fully sus-
tanned. Straw is firm and bringing better
,I.in
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1896-04-24
the NEW YORK WEEKLY TRIBUNE,

of
citizen regardless OF
weekly
of
e
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1896-04-24
Live Stock Markets.

Amount of live stock on the markets at
Brighton and Watertown:
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1896-04-24
The Ills of Women.

Constipation, causes more than bali inc
ills of women. KarIs Glover Root Tea Is
pleasant cure for Constipation. sou .!
A. L. Clarke.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1896-04-24
IN HUB MARKETS
Prices For Butter Are Unusu
ally Low.
Weaker Feeling In Cheese-Low Prices
the Rule For Eggs - Over supply OF
Maple Sugar and Syrup.

Weaker Feeling In Cheese-Low Prices
the Rule For Eggs Over Supply of
Maple Sugar and Syrup.
Boston, April 22.-The butter market
is very much depressed this week, IN
usually low prices are reported IN all
sections, and values seem TO be completely
undermined. Prices are now lower than
they have been for many years, ana there
is no certainty that bottom has yet been
touched. The make in the west is run
ming ahead of all precedent, and as buyers
are operating only for current wants, re-
ceivers are unable to clean up.
If the butter now coming in had any
keeping qualities the surplus mlght be
put into cold storage, gut nobody wants
to hold it any longA thaA aey can Np'
and the result is tpat all e anAt-~"to
sell. G.
This has demorMizine effect, and IT is
now more a question of finding buyer
than getting price. How long this CON
dition of affairs will continue depends upon
the quality of the receipts, but it may hold
for week or more.
Grass butter in the west is expected
early in May, about two weeks earlier
than last year. The weather has been
very promising and grass is growing
finely.
CHEESE.
The market has been dull, and, while
prices are fairly maintained there is 6
weaker feeling. Sales of fall make at 81.
to 10 cents in lots as wanted, and the stocE
of this kind is small. Early made lots art
slow of sale at TO cents.
The break in butter has not much eff
feet on the cheese market at present, bu
it may hasten the opening of the cheese
factories and more milk will be turned il
that direction.
EGGS.
Low prices seem to be the rule for egg
in all sections this week. In Chicago TIL,
price has fell to 81 cents, and in New
York 10A to II cents was quoted yester
day, outside for storage selections. Tn,
best lots for cold storage were held herr
at IL cents, but sales were made at IL t,
IN cents, and at the close buyers wer,
not willing to pay over II cents.
OTHER PRODUCE.
Our market is over supplied with mapl
sugar and syrup, and it is hard to max,
sales at a reasonable price. Choice suga
in cakes is quoted at to 10 cents pc
pound; in tins and pals at z to cents
but receivers may be forced to make con
siderable concession in order to clean up
Syrup is not salable at over 90 cents pc
gallon, and some lots are slow at 10 to 81
cents.
The bean market continues dull, ant
low prices are quoted for all kinds.
There is no hope for potatoes. Supplies
are abundant in all sections, and 20 TO Q
cents per bushel is a top rate for carloads
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1896-04-24

Public interest will steadily increase and the question how the
whose turned the scale at the last election are salts
with t results under the administration they elected Will
make the campaign the most exciting In the history OF
thnc
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1896-04-24

Gold Standard Is Favored Belief In the
Monroe Doctrine but Not In Recipro-
city.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1896-10-01
r.,r N..s..

The joint debates have proven most
Interesting. At the fair grounds on
Thursday the discussion was between
Messrs. Fay and Burieigh. and, in the
evening, at the opera house, between
Judge Winsor and +. W. eastman. The
speeches we're all strong and Of course
each side had it's claquors and sympa.
thizers. II is unnecessary to tell which
party got the best OF the Argument. This
can be told better after November Sri.
Chief White Swan is conducting the
Indian war dam es aud psfades which
are proving highly Interesting. He Is
being assisted by Capt. Simpson aud
Chief Peo Wolf, chief of the Snake In
dians, sits in Gignfed silence in the
judges stand and watches the prnce ed.
ings.
Ezra Meekrs has given out that he
proposes TO make things warm about the
gambling and saloon features oi the fair.
Ezra, who is hi w gambler in hors
and raises the crop which is mainly used
in the manufacture OF beer, is uifle
sore on account Of being ''touebe,l'' FIR
bis overcoat and grip" by ons Of the
bunco boys.