davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1896-01-24

and can walk quite a distance without
feeling tired. People are surprised at my
vigorous appearance and activity, which l
believe, is the result of my using Paine's
celery compound. 1t has cured me of con-
stipation, and is of great help to me when
over-tired.
Gratefully yours,
MRS. EMYLE HYDE GRINNELL."
Paine's celery compound is especially
valuable for recruiting the strength and
spent energies of men and women advanced
in years. 1t is the one preparation con-
sidered worthy the name of true nerve
food and blood remedy by physicians
throughout the country. 1t is prescribed by
them in every state in the Union to tone up
the system, regulate the nerves and restore
ht alth and strength.
Nothing in the past has ever approachedit
in power of building up weakened nerve
tissues and giving strength to the tired
BODY In severe case of reSlStent head
aches, dyspepsia, neuralgia and Sleepless-
ness due to nervous feebleness, Paine's
celery compound has record of rapid and
lasting cures that embraces every city and
town in the wide sweep of the United
States.
Its remarkable power over disease lies In
its active replacing of WORKOUT parts by
new, healthy ones. and in its healing and
purifying action among the most minute
| tissues of the body. 1t searches out the
| weak parts at once, and sets to work TO
build them up. The tired body feels the
strengthening effects of Paine's celery COM
pound forthwith.
| Give the nerves chance to recover, and
the entire body will regain its health and
strength. Take Paine's celery compound.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1896-01-24
Fairlee.'

District Grand Deputy Charles East
man from Littleton visited Mt. Cube
Lodge No. 10, Tuesday evening, at
which time the second degree was con-
ferred. Very complimentary remarks
were given to the officers and members
of the lodge for their work After
which a banquet was given by the
lodge at the Wynona House. Twenty
five of the members were present.
The lodge has had an invitation to go
to Haverhill the 30th.
A number from this place attended
the twentieth anniversary of DR.. ana
Mrs. Chase of Oxford, last Friday eve
ming. All fully enjoyed the occasion.
A part of the gifts through mistake
of the party who shipped them, were
detained, they being sent by freight
did not arrive until the following
Tuesday. We do not think the DIR.
will be obliged to leave town for the
want of friends.
By invitation of Mr.. d. ID: George
and wife a reception was held at their
home for their son Ammi, who was
recently married to Miss Clara Rich
mond of Newport. About sixty were
present and were cordially received by
the bride and groom. The evening
was made very pleasant by the family
and friends. All gave their best wish
es to the new couple. We shall soon
see them we'll settled in their home at
Maple Meadows.
Mr.. Richardson's sermon on Sunday
was very interesting and instructive.
His assistance in the Sunday school
and pray r meeting was highly appre-
ciated. Notice was given that ar
rangements had been made for Rev.
Mr.. Barnard to preach to us, beginning
March 1st. People here as well as
elsewhere have already learned to APP
preciate Mr.. Barnard.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1896-01-24

of those earlier times. Her later years have
been spent with daughter in Bradford.
Mrs. Fuller retained her faculties almost
until last spring when she was
prostrated by long and severe illness from
which she never fully recovered. during
the long months since she has fingered IN
pain and weakness, but receiving every at
fention which tilial love could bestow up
on cherished mother, until at last the sum-
mons came to lay down the weary burden
of wears and enter upon that life whose dur
alton is unmarked by the flight OF time.
The pearly gates flew open wide to wei vel
come her: she crossed the threshold OF her
own mansion one of the many long pre-
pared and waiting to receive her,
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1896-01-24

it is by his enterprise. He has introduced
foreign plants. and encouraged their grown
When the white man came, Honolulu was
treeless, sandy PLAIN, Win M, fringe OF CT
today is the creation of the fofeigner-the9
offspring Of his handiwork. You will find
English, Spanish, Germans, Portuguese
JAPANESE Chinese and representatives of al
most every nationality in the city, but the
American element predominates.
In hospitality the people OF Honolulu nave nave
the warmth of the South; and no pains are
spared to make him comfortable.
JOHN h. MUSICK
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1896-01-24
ThetfOrd,

William Ladd's wife died at the Gen.
ter very suddenly on Sunday.
She leaves a husband and TWO children.
She was about 80 years of age.
Prof. NewelPs wife was called home
to Southern, N, H., on Monday, on
account of the serious illness of her
father.
Kate Porter and Henry Elmer made
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jackson
Elmer short visit last week.
There will be sociable at Lyman
Slafter's on Friday evening.
The senior class gave an entertain
ment at Post Mills last Friday night.
The exercises consisted of music,
comic declamations, charades, twenty
minutes under an umbrella, and
broom drill by a number of young
ludies.
William Coombs of Thetford and
Mabel Clark of Canaan, N H., were
married about Jan. lst.
Mrs. Frank Bond is visiting at Law
renee, Mass.
John Huntington has rented the
Carey farm to Will Goolett.
VIM. Cook is moving on to the
Laid farm which he bought last fall
and Geo. Cummings moves on to the
farm at the Hill vacated by Cook. &--A
A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Carey Jan. Goth.
Minnie Carey has gone to Montour,
Iowa, to visit her aunt, Mrs. Richard
Tewksbury.
Dan Coombs is teaching in Canaan.
Ethel Kinney went home sick from
school last week.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1896-01-24
An Old Soldier Cured of Chronic
Diarrh9a.

During the war, John l.. Hase of Mill
Creek, ILL.,, contracted chronic diarrhGa,
which Inconvenience him very much and
at times greatly impaired his strength. He
says: lone dose of Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diorrhea Remedy has always
relieved me and two doses cured me sOthat
| could at once go about my business:
always keep the Remedy, at hand" = For
sale by A. r. Clarke.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1896-01-24

DON'T invite disappointment by expert
menting. Depend upon One Minute Cough
Cure and you have immediate relief. 1t
cures Group. The only harmless remedy
that produces immediate results. y. M.
Stetson Newbury, A. T. Clarke Bradford.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1896-01-24

Soothing, healing, cleansing. DeWitts
Witch Hazel Salve is the enemy 10 sores,
wounds and piles, which it never falls 10
cure. Stops itching and burning. lures
hours. n. NJ. StetsOn Newbury, A. L.
Clarke Bradford.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1896-01-24
Pills Do Not Cure.

Pills do not cure Constipation. They only
aggravate Karl's Glover Root Tea gives
perfect regularity of the bowels. Sold by
A. Il. Clarke.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1896-01-24
North Thetford.

Stetson & Co. are cutting ana draw
ing the timber on the Palmer Hill To
the river bank.
The Mill Co. have leased their mill
to A. Babcock.
L. B. Newell of Hanover was here
Tuesday to make arrangements for
placing the tower clock in the church
G S Mayo, G. Boyd and N. Cogs-
we'll have each lost good horse b.
distemper.
G. III. Wadleigh is able to be on the
milk wag on again.
To date there has appeared only one
sleigh on our streets since winter be-
gan.
Sociables and courts have given
place to Corporation and Milk Mad
meetings, which are in full rage ana
are we'll attended
Repairs at the depot will soon take
place. So report comes TO US
"The Merry Milkmaids," which has
been given at several places during the
past two weeks with great success. will
be repeated at the church in this place
Friday evening, January oath. Ad'
mission Is cents Doors open at Z p.
M, commence at s.
Our interchangeable band of ''Merry
Milkmaids pommeled over eight miles
of road to the fair city of East Oxford
with snow squall at their heels, good
as an overture before the opera which
was to follow. A fine spread for
twenty was laid for them and strains
from the Band introduced them and
slid in between scenes. Where each
did his best no compliments are want
ed Since then they have emptied the
pockets of their friends in Lyme and
Post Mills, for whose patronage our
thanks are due.
We look at a church decoration with
saddened pleasure, seen but once
week 1t is good as new. 1t carries our
thoughts back to another Christmas
forever gone, it reminds us by its ST.
lence of the absent and dead. A fine
wreath of the deepest sheen was hung
on the organ last Sabbath. Thanks to
her who gath cred the vine from the
borders of snow.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1896-01-24
HAWAII, THE PEARL
OF THE PACIFIC"
The First of a Series of Let
ters by John II. Musick.
Author of 1.-THE Columbian His
torical Novels" ''BrOther
Against Brother" etc.

Copyright 1896, by Funk & Wasnalls Company, New
Yok.)
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1896-01-09

-R. S. Houston has returned from
Madison where he went to adjust his
claims for the cows recently ordered
killed. The claims have not yet been
adjusted.
The members of the Unitarian
church have not given vote of thanks
to anyone for stirring them up to reor-
ganization, but thought it due Tuesday
evening.
The Episcopal ladies will give a
social and supper at Guild hall Thurs
day evening The hostesses will be
Afesdames Chas. Palmetier, f. Robin
son, Thos. Hansen and Otis Rogers.
DIR. Meers, was the first to get in
correct answer to the age puzzle in
Tuesday evenings paper. He got the
answer here immediately after the pa
per had been published. David Thomas
was second, R. NJ Holderness third
and Austin A. Carter fourth.
IF the council grants franchise to
the Milwaukee, Racine & Kenosha
Electric Railroad Company, it will be
done on different lines than those laid
down in the ordinance presented at the
council meeting Monday evening. Sew
eral changes are contemplated.
Assignee Hale is getting anxious
to get rid of the money still unpaid to
the claimants of the Dan Head & Co.
bank He says that if the people don't
want the money he has no kick COM
ing, but if they do want it he wants it
taken away so that the deck may be
cleared for action on another dividend.
There still remain quite a number of
claims not called for.
w. W. Cooper returned from
Madison, where he had been in attend
ance upon the Y. M. G. A. state con-
vention, he stated that the matter OF
the next state conventions coming
here had been referred to the executive
committee and that it would not be
settled for thirty days. 1t is believed
that our city's claim is being favorably
considered.
s8 - ut SupAGuo COuiU 90 1h1Sulooh
Tuesday announced a reversal OF the
Judgment in the case of Isaac T. Bish-
op, as administrator for the estate of
Edward Burch, against the Belle City
Street Railway company of Racine.
The circumstances of the case will be
remembered somewhat as follows: Mr..
Burch attended the funeral of friend
in Racine over year ago. While re-
turning his horse was frightened by a
car belonging to the defendant COM
pany. He ran away and Mr.. Burch
was thrown out and killed by the car.
When the case was tried before the cir
cult court of Racine county a verdict
for $500 was rendered for the estate.
The Judgment of the supreme court
knocks the whole case out.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1896-01-09
THE FRANCHISE MATTER
One Asked for by the Electric Railway
People.

People.
At the meeting of the common coun
Gil Monday evening about the only
thing which came up for consideration
was the request made by Jackson |.
Case, for the Milwaukee, Racine Il Ke-
nosha Electric Railroad company, Tor a
franchise and right of way through the
city of Kenosha.
The franchise prepared and read to
the aldermen provided for a street
railway, to be run by electric or any
other power, except steam, TO begin at
the city limits on the north and run
down along Milwaukee avenue, Main
street, Park place, Prairie avenue to
Ashland avenue, thence south to the
city limits. The franchise is to be for
fifty years.
The terms of the proposed ordinance
provide for the cleaning of the snow
and ice from the track in winter time
and leyeling it so that it will not i'm
pede traffic; the replacing of all paving
displaced by the laying or repairing
of tracks; the protection of the city
against all lawful claims for damages
which may arise out of the construc-
ton of tracks or the management of
cars; against the reduction at any time
of the fares below cents within the
city limits; that in case of the failure
of the company to comply with
ordinances and reasonable regu-
lations fine of $50 is
thereby imposed and if unpaid in nine
ty days the council may take up the
tracks; for. complete right of way
in preference to all teams or convey
ances and for a fine not more than $40
in cases where this provision is not re-
garded; and that the franchise is to
expire in one year If the tracks are not
laid in that time and ears running.
The ordinance was referred to a
special committe of five, consisting of
Mayor Farr. Aid. Schend, Yule, Nc
Givern and O'Donnell. The committee
was instructed to confer with the city
attorneys and make report by next
Monday evenin
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-05
w.
MJ "a pA NA
w lNOl4k2 ~
EIUinH Tim VfoOp md
40 ~
UNCLE SAM REUSED

Chicago, Jan. A special TO the
Times II srald from Washington says:
warshps flying the stars and stripes
and manned by American blue Jackets
may force the passage of the Dard-
enelles and Bosphorus and anchor at
Constantinople and show the sultan
that Uncle Sam Is not to be trlfied
with.
1t transplres today that the Bosphor-
US Ii likely TO be the destination of the
North Atlantic squadron OF American
battle ships instead Of the Caribbean
sea-
The government proposes unless Tur-
key responds promptly to the demands
for 100000 Indemnity made on account
of the Kharput and Marash outrages
to make naval demonstration that
will bring the sultan to time. In Its
previous experience with Turkey the
government has found that the sultan
does not respond to such demands eas-
lily. This Is n case where the dignity
and prestige of the United States IL
believed to be at stake, and the sultan
Will not be permitted to practice his
customary evasion and deceit.
The American ships now In the Turk
ish waters are the Marblehead at Mer-
sine today and the San francisco and
the Minneapolis In the Vicinity of Alex
andretto. They are under the COM
mand of Admiral selfridge. aboard the
San Francisco.
Minister Terrell at Constantinople and
Admiral Selfrldse at Alexandretta have
been in almost daily communication by
cable with Secretary Olney and secre-
tary Herbert Secretary Herbert had
a long consultation yesterday with the
president about the situation in Tur-
key.
Three weeks ago a message was re-
ceived Mt the navy department from
Admiral Selfridge stating his inability
to carry out certain Instructions which
had been sent him This was sug-
gested to Secretary Herbert the wis
dom OF sending more vessels to Tur-
key. When Minister Terrell filed his
demand for indemnties for the Khar-
put and Marash outrages the GOODNESS
with which they were received by the
sultan's ministers Indicated Mt once
that they would not be willingly COM
piled with.
The departure OF the North Atlantic
SQUADRON for the Meliter1a nean viii be
governed wholly by the news received
from Minister Terrell next week In
the meantime the fleet will not sail for
the south. and will stand at Hampton
Roads in readiness for sea-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-05
ELECTED DELEGATES
REPUBLICANS HOLD A CoNvEN-
TIoN AT HILLsnORo.
The Delegates Instructed to Vote
for W. NJ. Mcdonald for Ma
tionai Delegate.

Hillsboro. Tex. Jan. i-(Spe;ial)-
The Republican convention of Hin
county met at 2;3o p. m. today. The
convention was called to ordar by Hon.
IL. F. Attaway, .yho was elected per-
manent chairman. Daniel Oliver (col-
ored) was elected permanent secre-
tary. The object Of the convention
was to elect delegates % the conven-
ton at Kaufman that .aeets .un. II.
], w. Payne tcol offered the
following resolution;
Resolved, That the delegates II this
QIllD county attending the convention
at Kaufman be requested to cast their
votes for W. NJ. Mcdonald (colored) OF
Kaufman as delegate TO represent the
Republicans NJ The sixth Congressional
district at the national convention at
St. Louis, June l6. 1896. which was
adopted.
The delegates elected are Fl. f. Alta
way. ]. A. Johnson (coloreD. Adam
oliver (colored). and T. Elliott (col-
ored). The alternates are b. o. James,
]. W. Payne (colored). A. Flennoy (col-
ored), and IL. S. Shelton (coloredl
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-05

became such that he would snort with
rage at sight OF the pugilist. But his
day OF reckoning came. When the SHOW
was at La Sale Sullivan was standing
In a dressing room near the stage en-
gagged In putting on his shoes when the
door opened and Dan who was stand
ing near by the wall us usual. got a
glimpse OF him The goat made
plunge and snapped his rope. Before
Sullivan realized that he was IN any
danger Dan had struck him with the
force OF trolley car and the big fellow
was knocked into corner OF the room.
Sullivan tried to raise and the goat
gave him another rap so hard that the
big pugilist could not rise. He Just lay
on the floor and gaHped. A member of
the company walked In at the moment
and the goat give him butt In the
stomach that laid him out completely,
Sullivan had by this time regalned his
wind and let out series Of lusty bawls
for help thpt BROUGHT enough reinforce-
ments 10 subdue Dan. Sullivan for a
time was wild with anger and nothing
less than the murder Of the goat WAS
satisfar,orv, He finally changed his
mind and now saws that Dan can whip
any goat on earth and he Is ready to
bocl him sNi
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-05
CALL ON PRESIDENT.
The Commission Now Rcndy for
business and the Investigation
VIII Soon lie Commenced.

xua.h,,~,., - rbn ,,ap,hara
or the Venezuelan commission. Mr.
White alone being absent. met at the
state department today and had an
,.''.-. - ~,
important eohieieHSe WIN
Olney. The secretary presented ehoh
member with his commission. The I'm
no,,a,, ,aotura NJ cac,atorv oInev'a
, -.
remarks was ms explanation VI 'Hu
desire of the government that the
commission should regard itself az en-
tirely Independent or control In the
pursuance of its Investigations and as
master of Its own procedure at all
times.
Al the conclusion OF the conference
with Secretary Olney the commission
retired to the diplomatic room to hold
the frst preliminary meeting. The ses-
SION lasted nbout an hour and at its
Conclusion a formal statement of the
nroceedlnas 80 far as II was deemed
nronsr Ia make nnbiIo wns given out
~ soi,ow,a.
tns,i,a ,,,euar vas unanimously
o,oet,,d nrasidart NJ tho commission
80 ,,,oans5sa Ia admlntster Messrs
All liz Co,,5er. and Gilman the oath
hNen, ~ 1s.., ua'u Ai,ay then in
OF once, Sp'ntllIa , ~ $500 IN 90
,urn I'LL I,na,,,a. ''S
fresiuenl s, -, ..oondaa that ,he
IL was mover anu secvnueu 'ns 40, ~
PRESIDENT ueblsnhte y viuaN ,n,ission
me pressn. sgs ,ssan, ' ,,'as amnn5nted
anu Whltet DIa''Ni''' ""'
In that capacity, o,o, ,,o,
Commissioners ,ouucrt nioNuu CO.
the matter OF seieeti9n oi puI ps Ut
the commission nc lel1 W 49,,
lTewer anu onliIileslo' ", 't''
which mouon WIS rs, w ,evu 49,, - MAJ nm
Coinu''s W, ~, ~ Noe, nm n
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-05
SIEGE OF HAVANA.
THE INSURGENTS MAY INVEST THE
CITY SOON.
Their Advance Cavalry sighted
From the Cnpitoi-Troops Pre-
pairing for the Siege.

Unless all indications are mislead-
Ing the end OF the Cuban insurrection
Ia at hand and the result, 1t would
seem. can but be in favor OF the in
surgents, whose armies. under Maxi
mo Gomez, Antonio Maceo and Quln-
tan Bandera are nearing this city from
three different directions. 1t Is no
longer a cry OF " "on to Havana"
from the Cubans. They are here.
slowly, but surely surrounding this
capital after the triumphant march
from the eastern end OF Santiago de
Cuba to the capital of this Island In
spite of all the best troops OF Spain
could do to prevent them. General
Bandera and his column camped last
night at San Jose de Las Lajas, "a very
short distance from La Paste and his
forces are now said to be moving on
Guanabaco or Its vicinity In order to
take up the position assigned them for
the Siege OF Havana.
The report comes from Salude that
the insurgents had already crossed two
lines of railroads leading Into this city
and after crossing the third they will
have extended the half moon formation
- 'he'r for % about this city and VIII
have cut Off communication by rail
with the province of Pinar del Rio and
as they are now threatening to cut on
communication with the province Of
, ntarzas. through the force they are
advancing from La Paste. Il looks as II
Havana would soon be isolated.
Jose Rabia. the insurgent leader. has
ar',ved ut Puerto Principe from the
western part of the island to relieve
Mayia. who has been called east by
Co-nez, The insurgents have dyna-
mited train at Neuvltas. the port OF
Puerto Principe. The engineer was
blown OF the platform OF the railway
station and the engineer and fireman
w'-e reriousiv injured One man was
killed by the explosion. II is added
that the insurgents tried to take NOS
sion Of the train but were driven
on.
Key West. Jan. 4.-Late advices from
Cuba confirm the reports that General
Gomez Ia now In the Vicinity OF Hnv-
Fr~ ~ the head of a wing OF the in
surYent army.H He Ii now reported near
Guines. less than thirty miles from
Havana with 1900 men.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-05

Tho fortsr-Lows Dry Goods Co.


Monday we commence our semi-annual clearance sale
general house cleaning getting rid win err n1er
chand Sc Our room is small and we have no place 10
store winter goods. even II we wished to- So from nov,
until February LIST there will % sweeping out OF every
thing that pertains to winter ana err war II we
can't get cost W. will sell winter uf Tor less than cost
But SELL " MUST We WON'T pay orage unt Ill next
winter ana then have lot Of old goods show you
sweeping reduction in price will do the business Tire
first corners will get The choicest bargains but low
prices VIII do II we will have lively selling all Of
this month 80 - =
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-05
HE is BES7ED AGAIN
JOHN L. WAS FAIRLY KNoonnD
OUT.
The Ex-chnmpion Cried Lustiiy for
Help 90 save Himself From
Punishment.

Chicago, Jan. l.--John L. Sullivan
has been knocked out for the second
time in fair fight. 1t happened at
La Sale, H.. last night. Sullivan and
Paddy Ryan were travelling with a
drlmatic company. another member OF
which IL q large billy goat named
"Dan.", Sullivan had great delight In
bantering the goat and watching the
fr.r'ic efforts ~ the latter TO resent II.
John L. would slap Dan, pun his
whiskers and offer other lndignities
that fairly drove his goatship insane
wIth rage. When he could think of
nothing worse Sullivan would turn Dan
over on his back. where the goat would
lie helpless. his spreading horns pre-
ve~fIn0 him from turning over.
Then Sullivan would soft 10 his face.
Dams feelings toward the ex-champion
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-05

Harrington. Forest Hill. and c. r..
Christeson. Grapevine.
Grammar, nouns. classes. uses and
notifications. Miss Bena Kelly. Arl-
ington, and II. L. Rankin, Mansfield.
Recitation, Miss Mary S. Stewart.
Manchester Mills.
Mental science. conditions OF effect
i've mental work. j. Clancy. Arlington,
and Miss Hattie Peacock, Keller.
Texas history, Hogg's and Culber-
sons administrations, NJ. w. Glass.
city schools and ii. L. Graham, Airing
ton.
The February meeting will be held in
Fort Worth.