davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1896-03-27
Railroad Wreck In Vermont.

BURLINGTON, Vt, March 23.-A New
York and Montreal express was thrown
from the track in the cut at ShelburDe,
seven miles south of here, yesterday. The
engine and six coaches and two sleepers
left the track. The accident was caused
by ice on the track The cars all remained
upright, and no one was seriously injured.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1896-03-27
For the Second Time.

PROVIDENCE, March "a. - James Nc
Gunnigle, the young man who was sent
to the insane asylum on account of his
mania for burning churches, has escaped
and is still at large. He made dummy,
placed it in his bed and sawed off the bars
of the window. He is considered danger
ously insane, and this is his second escape.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1896-03-27
R,Ilat I.odred Tn His Ribs.

BLANDFoRD, Mass, March 2l.-Chester
Cannon is lying with bullet In the mus
Giles about the lower left ribs as the result
of an accidental shooting. A companion,
Clyde Hathaway, discharged revolver
heedlessly when the tive men were to-
Qether. The wound will not prove fatal.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1896-03-27
A HOT RECEPTION
Evangelist Ellis Mobbed by
Haverhill Folks.

His Discourses Were of a Sensational
Character-Not the First Time He Has
Been In Trouble In the Shoe City.
HAyERHILL, Mass, March 23.-W. L.
Ellis Methodist evangelist from Oregon
was the center Of an excited MOB on
Washington square yesterday afternoon.
His career here for the past two months
has been a tumultuous one, disagreements
in two Methodist churches causing him to
leave both, but in spite of the opposition
he has continued his services in various
halls, being VIGOROUSLY sensational in his
manner and words
Two weeks ago he was locked out of In
dependence hall by the owner, and since
then his service has been held in the open
air. Yesterday afternoon he appeared on
Washington square, and started to speak
from a dry-goods box, but he had no
sooner begun than a crowd of boys pushed
his stand half way across the square.
The evangelist grew excited, and his
torrent of abuse got older men in the
crowd interested. Missiles of all sorts
were thrown, and somebody set fire to
bundle of cartoons which the evangelist
held in his hand and intended to exhibit.
During the excitement young boy was
hit over the head by a club-he claims in
the hands of Ellis-and another claims
that the evangelist struck him on the
back.
Officer Kimball was called, and ordered
Ellis to stop his harangue but he declined
to do so and though later two officers
cleared way through the crowd, he re-
fused to depart, and was
Left to the Mercy of the Crowd.
He wasn't injured, however, other than
the loss of his hat and the soiling of suit
of clothes, and, finally, went to the police
station, followed by over 300 men, women
and boys, to obtain warrant against some
of the disturbers, and also to file a COM
plant against the police, who, he claimed,
failed to protect him. One of the boys as
saulted also asked for warrant against
Ellis.
Ellis appeared here about two months
ago. On his first Sunday here the Grace
M. K. church called ON him to supply it's
pulpit, the pastor being sick, and his in
tended supply being suddenly called away.
Ellis not only preached that Sunday, but
continued revival services for week or
more, causing a decided sensation and
difference of opinion among the board OF
control of the church.
Then he suddenly went to the First
Methodist Episcopal church, and there
continued his sensational work, attacking
from the pulpit among others, one of the
trustees of the church AS G. result his
labors were soon ended there.
He next hired Britain hall for three
days and nights, but before the third
night his meetings were disturbed, and
the gas turned out while he occupied the
platform, by order of one of the lessees.
A renewal of this lease could not be Sc
cured and his next quarters were at indie
dependence hall, where he contracted for
a months occupancy but at the end of a
week the doors were locked against him,
and he has since been without a meeting
place.
Haverhill he has styled modern
Sodom, and his favorite theme has been
the wickedness of public men, many of
whom he has cartooned during his serv-
z Ices
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1896-03-27
Bayard Censured.

WASHINGTON, March 81. The house
yesterday, after three days debate, adopted
q resolution censuring Thomas E. Bayard,
ex-secretary of state, and now ambassador
70 the court of St. James, for utterances
delivered in an address to the Boston
(Eng.) grammar school, and in an adj
dress before the Edinburgh Philosophical
institution last fall.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1896-03-27

CHICAGO, March 25.-At q meeting of
the general officers of the Women's Ma
tional Temperance union yesterday it was
decided not to hold the national conven-
ton in San Francisco, although that city
had been previously chosen. The refusal
of the railway companies to give favorable
rates is said to be the cause. 1t is prob
able that the convention will be held in
CT Ionic
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1896-03-27
The Cestrian at Boston.

Boston, March "a. - The new ocean
freighter Cestrian, of the Leyland line, ar
rived yesterday on her maiden trip She
is commanded by Captain w. H. Trant,
the commodore of the Leyland line. The
new steamer registers S729 tons gross and
57l4 tons net, and is a sister ship to the
Victorian and the Armenian.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1896-03-27


No letters are published without the
request of the writer. The strictest
confidence is observed. The following
letter represents thousands :
81 always enjoyed good health I'M
til six months before the birth of my
babe. Then l was very weak; my back
ached all the time. My physicians
said would be all right after the birth
of the child, but was not, although
at that time 1 had the best of care.
The pains in my back were almost UNI
bearable. 1 had leucorrh9a in its
worst form; transformations were pain
full.
"Any work or care would entirely
unnerve me. When my babe was II
months old, friends persuaded me to
take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound. Before l had taken one
bottle 1 felt the effects. My back did
not ache so badly, and felt stronger.
After taking four bottles / felt well.
NV ambition returned, transformations
were painless, leucorrhea entirely
cured, and l could take care of my
babe and do my housework. shall
always recommend your Vegetable
Compound for all women, especially
for young mothers. Mrs. FL. l..
GooLD, Oregon, Wis.
If Mrs. Goold had been well before
the birth of her child, subsequent
suffering would have been avoided.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound should always be taken before
and after birth, in order that the
system may withstand the shock.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1896-03-27
Conservative Action Applauded.

Boston, March 21.-A letter signed by a
score or more of the most prominent men
In Boston, headed by President Eliot of
Harvard college, was forwarded to Sena-
tor Hoar, expressing approval of the citi-
Gems of Boston and the conservative senti-
ment of New England on the stand taken
by him on the proposition to recognize the
belliperepcy of Cuba.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1896-03-27
wbaI.r Swallows Report.

BOSTON. March 2l.-A letter received In
this city announces that the Boston bark
Swallow, from New Bedford, Dec. 9, on q
Q two years whaling cruise, arrived at
Bravo, Cape Verde islands, on Jan. 10.
When two days out from New Bedford
First Mate William Cook was lost over
board.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1896-03-27
strength Was Almost Gone.

PORTSMOUTH, N. H, March 24-Thomas
Burns, fisherman, who last Saturday
was lost from the schooner Anna Cutter,
while in dory hauling travis, landed at
the Isles of Shoals late yesterday after
noon. He had drifted about since Satur-
day, and when found was almost ex-
hor tod
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1896-03-27
S.U7s
$50

Shee ,-C3en-ral trade unchanged on north
ern fiocxs. Country dealers selling at prices
90 serned by Yves ern-
Fat hugs-Isar q run Of western, which were
landed re- ~ .teaiy prices. 0lbsc y N, live
wei ht Count y hogs we quote at Sc. dressed
weight, II very en- ice, tribe over.
Cattle-A heavy run Of export cattle. West
srn cattle are aid down here at 404Zc l. W..
and quality all right. Country beef cattle
supDig QUITE -ht and prices steady.
Mitch sows- Market heavily loaded, and
81 W sale kad it, effect on this weeks supply.
Trade slOw and general tone quiet
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1896-03-27
Davidson Trial Begun.

SAN Francisco, March 25.-The selec
ton Of the jury to try Mrs. Davidson 81
the charge o extorting money from Rev
c. o. Brown was completed yesterday.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1896-03-27
Dom, Tobacco Spit or Smoke Your Life Away

Is the truthful, startling title OF BOOK anou'
NO-To- l5ac. the harmless, guaranteed !onac-
nerves. eliminates the nicotine poison; makes
weak men gain strength. vigor and man
hood. You run no physical or financial risk
as No-'ro- Bac is sold by AlOnzo L. Clarke
under guarantee to cure or money refund
ed. Book free. Address Sterling Kennedy
Co., New York or Chicago.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1896-03-27
MRS. D'SGRATITUDE.
Her Story of How She Was Re
stored to Health.
Condition Before and After the Birth
of Her Child.

From every city, town and hamlet on
this vast continent, come letters from
suffering women; from those whose
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1896-03-27

Amount of live stock on the markets at
Brighton and WATERFOWL.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1896-03-27

The egg market stiffened up little this
week, and 12 cents has been the ruling
price for best marks of fresh western.
Buyers were not operating freely at that
price, but most receivers refused to sell for
less. Southern sold at III cents. East.
ern fresh at 1917 cents.
The true northerner., 1896-01-31
Probate Court Proceedings.

Following is summary of the pro
ceedings in Judge Heckert's court fol
the week ending Jan. 30:
Estate of John Vogan, deceased let
ters testamentary issued to Alice Vo
gan; appraisers warrant issued to S. I
Deamater and j. w. Peters.
Estate of John Chadsey, deceased
order determining lawful heirs; fna
account; hearing Feb. "a.
Estate of Dan Robb, deceased; G.. X
Avery appointed administrator; ap
praisers' warrant issued to K. Neff and
e. w. Koons.
Estate of Sarah A. Walker, deceased
foreign will admitted to probate.
Estate of Juliana Putney, deceased
administrator discharged.
Estate of Marshall Goodell, deceased
will admitted to probate; letters issueC
10 Joanna Goodell; appraisers warran
issued to Newell Crissey and Jason AL
den.
Estate of Samuel Kline, deceased
final account allowed.
Estate of II. p Nelson, deceased
final account allowed.
In the matter of Amanda X. Phillips
Jennie =. Stainer appointed guardian
In the matter of Charles A. Phillips
insane; order admitting to asylum.
Estate of Thomas l.. Phillips, de
ceased; sale of real estate confirmed.
The true northerner., 1896-01-31
Circuit Court.

The Central Electric Light Co. VS.
Dana Z. Smith ct al; judgment for
plaintiff by default, S436 40 and costs.
Fred A. Meabon VS.. w ID. Allen Ell
al; judgment for plaintiff by default,
SlO6 40 and costs.
W. & Y. Ferguson and John Min.
shall admitted to citizenship.
People VS.. Lyman Tyler; motion to
quash information denied.
Superintendents of the poor VS.. Au
gust Unrath, Herman Unrath and Fer
dinand Unrath; order made that de
PENDANTS pay the sum of two dollars
per week for the support of their
mother, Wilhelmina Unrath
People VS.. Judson Bailey; motion tc
quash information denied
Andrew j. Loomis VS.. Berlamont
Creamery CO.; judgment of lower court
reversed with costs
George Neid admitted to citizenship
People VS.. Asa w. Benson; continued
on motion of respondent.
Hannah G. Frazier VS.. Charles o
Frazier; divorce; decree granted.
Edwin T. Hicks VS.. Geo II. Barker
ct al; injunction; bill dismissed.
Vincent Coons VS.. Zephaniah Well:
ct al; foreclosure; decree granted ano
order of sale made.
People VS.. Judson Bailey; violation
of local option law; verdict of no
guilty.
People VS.. Edwin Murray; violation
of local option law; plea of not guilty
changed to guilty.
People VS.. Lyman Tyler; placing oh
struction on railroad track; acquitted
on the ground of insanity.
Mattoon Mfg. Co. VS.. Thaddeus r
Harrison; continued on motion of de
fendant on terms.
People VS.. Will Barnes; violation o
local option law; convicted.
People VS.. Geo. Castleman; assaultinl
an officer; respondent failed to appear
and bond estreated; George K. Butler
bondsman.
People VS.. Theodore Lowery; viola
ton of local option law; convicted.
| People VS.. Peter Callicott, violation
of local option law; plea of not guilty
changed to guilty.
People VS. Grant Mabury, concealinl
stolen property; on trail.
The true northerner., 1896-01-31
OUR LOCAL MARKETS.
Additional Local.
b ODell is somewhat better.

The mothers meeting will he held in
the parlors of the Baptist church mex!
Thursday at p. m. Subject, "Respon-
sibility of Parents"
"'What must do to be savedY The
new testament answer" will be the sub
ject of Elder Hammonds Sunday morn
ing discourse at the Disciple church. A
cordial invitation extended to all.
Mrs. f. p. Grimes was called to Plain
well, Tuesday, by the serious illness of
her mother, Mrs. Ives. Word was re-
ceived yesterday that Mrs. Ives was
dead. MIR. Grimes has gone to attend
the funeral.
Mrs. Will Whitford died at her home
in this village yesterday morning, from
consumption. She had been terrible
sufferer for long time, and her death
had been expected at any time for
weeks. She was thirty-three years old,
and leaves husband and five children
One of her final requests was that Mrs.
Barton should conduct the funeral,
which will occur on Sunday.
Mr. Rowland Cole organized court
of the Independent Order of Foresters
in this place few evenings since. Fol
lowing is list of the officers of the
court: II. 4. Squier, chief ranger; Pearl
Pritchard, vlce-chief ranger; Geo. M.
Harrison, recording secretary; j. h..
Waters, financial secretary; Jno Engle,
treasurer; w. j. Thomas, senior beadle;
Emmett Thomas, junior beadle; l.. D.
Graham, senior Woodward Ed. Fuller,
junior woodward.
German Literature" was the subject
which entertained the Coterie Wednes-
day afternoon at the home of Mrs. +. L.
Grimes The ladies of the seventh COM
mittee, with Frau Emma Schmidt as
chairman, were all prettily and becom-
ingly dressed in German costumes. The
program was as follows: "Heim, Suss
Heinz" by Frau Jessie Langbrunnen,
was much enjoyed. A fine paper on
German mythology, by Frau Sadie
Squer, was followed by an instru-
mental solo by Frau Bertha Harrisohn,
who responded To hearty encore.
Frau Lottie Warner spoke of German
Folk Lore" and gave the poetical trans
lation of Heine's charming poem, the
''Lorelei," who combs her golden hair
with golden comb aud sings "A weird,
sweet song which lures the boatmen
on to their doom. "Und das hat NIT
ihrem singer die Lorelei gethan." Frau
Schmidt spoke of German customs,
many of which have descended to us,
and she also read an interesting paper
on 1.-The German Language. A hymn
10 "Des Deutschen Vaterland" was
given by die Frauen Schmidt, Brough-
ton and Hall Roll call was responded
to by quotations in German, after
which the committee served coffee and
German cake, thus closing pleasant
and profitable afternoon.
The true northerner., 1896-01-31
Real Estate Transfers.


The following transfers of real estate
were recorded in the registers office
during the past week:
Amos Osborn to Erwin Cooley; w q
eq Bloomingdale; $1,000.
ID & Hodge to l. Monroe; lots 6,
blk ii ID Ii q Co.'S add South Haven,
$500.
Edward Brant to Reason Davis; 9 a
sec 30 Covert; S125.
ST Wilkinson to w w Allen; pit lot G
blk Coolies add Gobleville; 1880.
w w Allen to II M Kingsley; h W
w Is Pine Grove; $500
r ID Boyce to Andrew johnson; n Q
q 13 Geneva; $3.50.
& j Monroe to l. 5 Monroe; lands in
South Haven, Covert and Geneva; Si2,.
500.
Volney Ross to Il NJ Wheeler; par vii
Sonth Haven; $4,000.
w s Bradley To Fred Wilkinson; n 3-t
n fri n h sw fri q 81 South Haven
5000.
III w Williams ct al to Pierce Will.
liams CO.; lands in South Haven; $500.
Geo Wyckes to- John Austin; 81 a sec
% Almena; $4,000.
Fanny o Holly to Fannie Moore; LOT
sec 10 Pine Grove; $4O0.
G II Butler to Harriet M Parr; 1917 a
w 1S Antwerp; $4,000.
q l. Green to Moulthrop; lands
secs 10, 20 Geneva; $500.
q w Van Auken to u M Vaughan
n one q ex a 35 Covert; $3.50.
Moses Struble to Phebe Brown; 90 q
b wa 12 Covert; $500.
Barbara Angus to Ii McC Pompey
lot sec ID Covert; $3.50.
Aug Voorhees, to s M Trowbridge
lots 8, 10, IL blk 3 II G & Co.'S add South
Haven; S75.
The true northerner., 1896-01-31
FARMERS INSTITUTE.
Interesting and Profitable Sessions "a
Lawrence Last Week.

Lawrence Last Week.
The second days session of the farm
ers' institute at Lawrence was very
largely attended, Notwithstanding tn,
icy condition of the roads made walk
ing difficult and driving dangerous
and was very interesting.
The first paper of the morning was
How To Combat Drouth," read by Ii
M. Kingsley of Pine Grove. Less hap
hazard farming early, thorough and
continuous cultivation, in the opinion
of the writer, would be very beneficial
He advocated corn fodder for forage
and said more feed could be secured
! from an acre of sweet corn in the dryesi
of seasons than from an acre of meadow
under the most favorable circumstan.
ces. He closed his excellent paper
with sharp thrust at the present free
trade times. The discussion that fol
lowed showed decided sentiment in
favor of late planting and thin seeding
Warren III. Goss of Bangor read a
paper on Grasses for Forage" The
writer thought farmers should cease
trying to raise clover for time, and
thus rid themselves Of root borers and
other noxious insects. June grass makes
the finest pasture, and timothy the best
meadows, but rye is a valuable forage
plant, preferable to millet, being more
certain TO produce a crop. The essayist
had tried the new crimson clover and
found it to be an utter failure, both on
heavy and light soils.
Chas. Delamere of South Haven gave
very instructive talk on "rranspOrta-
ton" He advised farmers to combine
and bring buyers To their crops rather
than send their crops to the buyers.
This could be done, he said, and large
saving be made.
G. b. Charles of Bangor read an in
teresting paper, giving an account of
experiments made at Mcdonald in this
county in raising corn on muck land
and the results that followed the use of
several different kinds of fertilizers
He thought nothing was better than
barnyard manure, but said he was con-
vinced that the more he found out
about muck farming the less he knew
about it.
The Farmer in Politics." by Jason
Woodman, called out lively discus
sion, in which many different views
were expressed, the prevailing senti-
ment being that the proper place for
the farmer in political matters was
identical with that of all other good
citizens. One man thought the proper
position of the farmer was outside both
the republican and democrat parties,
but this sentiment met with no response
from his fellow farmers. Mr. Wood
mans idea that farmers should work
for their own interests inside of the
respective political parties 10 which
they were attached was endorsed by
the prevailing sentiment of the conven-
ton. Any attempt to organize farmers
into a separate party, ii was thought
would be suicidal, as it would array all
other interests against them.
Mrs. X. q Hutchins of Arlington
read valuable paper on blessings We
Do not Count"
In the evening, Hon. +. A. Wildey
treated the subject of "Incongruities in
Taxation" and Mrs. A H. Smith of
Paw Paw read a spicy essay on Things
that Women don't Know"
All the sessions of the institute were
enlivened with good music, fine recita-
tions and other exercises of an interest
ing character.
The true northerner., 1896-01-31


Winnie Wildey was absent Tuesday
afternoon.
Blanche BARLEY returned TO Albion
this week.
James Downey was sick the fore part
of theweek.
Rev. Corbett led us in prayer Mon
day morning.
Lena Mosier's review of the week was
very interesting
Roy Tuttle called on his old school
friends, Monday.
Bessie Heckert favored the school
Monday with recitation.
Fannie Harris was welcomed back To
school, Monday, after a long illness.
The juniors and teachers will be en-
tertained by Cleo Stavens this evening.
X. f. Jennings rendered beautiful
solo at the Monday morning exercises.
Prof Wilson was given serenade
on Friday evening by the juniors and
seniors.
Charley Paige's many friends were
pleased to see him back TO school after
a weeks illness.
Misses Neva Sexton and Lyle Buck
hout of the class of 92 were visitors
during the week.
Viola Salisbury very nicely entertained
the teachers, seniors and Juniors last
Friday evening.
Mesdames Drew, Branch, Bartram,
Strowbridge and j. G. Warner were
callers on Monday.
Father" Rowland was most well
come visitor to the school Monday and
gave us short talk.
The school was much pleased to have
Prof. Roberts present on Monday and
to listen to his pleasant talk.
The instrumental duet by Winnie
Wildey and Bernice Quick was very
much enjoyed by the school and visit
ors on Monday.
The 5th and 9th grades entered into
a spirited debate over the Armenian
question on Friday last, and finally de-
cided that they should receive foreign
aid
invitations have been sent out by the
second year German class for Ger
man entertainment at the home of
Mabel Cummings on Saturday evening
next. Besides many German songs,
recitations, etc, German comedy will
he played and German theatrical re-
freshments served.
The true northerner., 1896-01-31

Is now attracting attention in all parts
of the world, on account of the marvel.
Gus discoveries of gold which bave been
made in that vicinity. The North
Western Line, with its unrivaled equip.
ment of solid vestibuled trains of palace
sleeping cars, dining cars and free re-
clining chair cars, daily between Chi
cago and Colorado, offers the best of
facilities for reaching Cripple Creek.
For tickets and full Information, apply
TO ticket agents, or address w. b.
Kniskern, General Passenger q Ticket
Agent Chicago & Northwestern R'y,
Chicago, Ill. 1924
The true northerner., 1896-01-31
Rucklen.s Arnica saIye.

The best salve in the world for Cuts
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum
Fever Sores, letter, Chapped Hands
Chilblains, Corns and all Skin Erup
tions, and Positively cures Piles or nc
pay required. 1t is guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction or money refunded
Price % cents per box. For sale by
Longwell Bros, Druggists, Paw Paw
and j. +. Barrows Lawrence.
The true northerner., 1896-01-31

can ounce of prevention is better
than pound of cure" Dr.. Woods
Norway Pine Syrup prevents consump-
ton 10y curing colds, and AL similar
lung troubles.
The true northerner., 1896-01-31
Marriage Licenses.

Julius g. Dewey, 81; Lulu Gregory,
20, both of South Haven.
Nathaniel Howes, %, Arlington; Ce-
lena Carpenter, 90, Bangor.
The true northerner., 1896-01-31
Castoria.

"Castoria is an excellent medicine for chill
dren Mothers have repeatedly told me Of its
good effect upon their children"
DIR. q. @. Osooop,
Lowell, Mass
The true northerner., 1896-01-31

same line of samples and bought of
the same house. and will be sold at the
same old price (Which was ONE-HALF
the regular price, as those sold by H.
w. Showerman.
The true northerner., 1896-01-31

"Castoria Is the best remedy for children Of
which am acquainted. I hope the day is not
far distant when mothers will consider the real
interest Of their children, and use Castoria in
stead of the variousquack uostrums which are
destroying their loved ones, by forcing opium,
morphine, soothing syrup and other hurtful
agents down their throats, thereby sending
them to premature graves"
Dr.. j. II. KNcHKLoK,
Conway, Ark.