davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1897-03-26
Ore of MRS. Pinkf1am's Talks
Concerning Mothers Duty Her Young Daughter Together witt
~ Chat with Miss Marie Johnson.
Together with a

The balance wheel Of Womns life menruaon On the
formance of this function depends her health.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1897-03-26

ing daughter to the will die f.
This gospel Iuhshe developing
Lydia Pnkams Vegetable Compound the
medicine Make OF
will all
Johnson Pxha,
nanthe rsaudun nnGl Shes
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1897-03-26

One New England appointment which
has been settled is the selection of Rev
DR. Samuel L. Gracey, d. D., of Lynn,
Mass, who has been slated for reap
pointment as United States consul at
Foo Chow, China, place which he hs1d
under President Benjamin Harrison. DR.
Gracey had a most formidable endorse.
ment, and is one of the fortunate ap.
plicants for restoration under the Nc
Kinley regime.
DIR. Gracey was born in Philadelphia;
was educated in the public schools Of
that city, and after some years in bust.
ness in a wholesale importing house.
which training fitted him for enlarged
usefulness in later life. he entered the
theological school of what is now the
Boston university. and in 1857 was ad-
rnitted to the ministry of the Methodist
Episcopal church. The degree of d. d.
was conferred upon him by the Illinois
wesleyan university in 1855.
He filled important positions in the
church until the breaking out OF the war,
when he engaged actively in the enlist
nent of troops. preaching and deliver
ing patriotic sermons and addresses
nearly every day in the week. After a
large part Of the male members Of his
church had gone into the army. he him
self enlisted as a private in a Pennsyl-
vania regiment, and in a few months
thereafter was transferred to the chap
iaincy Of the Sixth Pennsylvania cav
airy, better known in the Army OF the
Potomac as "Rush's Lancers."
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1897-03-26

DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve
Cures Piles, SeaIds. Burns.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1897-03-26

The people of Vermont are very much
interested in one provision of the sundry
civil appropriation bill which failed to
pass in the last hours of the Fifty-fourth
congress. 1t is as follows:
Sections 2525 and 1926 of the revised
statutes are hereby amended to read as
follows:
Section 2525-On and after October l.
1897. there shall be in the state of YER
mont two collection districts, as follows:
FirSt-The district of Vermont to COM
prise the counties now constituting the
First congressional district of Vermont,
of which district Burlington shall be the
port of entry, and St. Adams, Alburg.
East Alburg, Swanton, Highgate, Frank
lin, West Berkshire, Windmill Point and
Richford, supports of entry.
Second-The district of Memphrema.
cog to comprise the counties now con-
shutting the Second congressional dis.
trict of Vermont, in which district New
port shall be the port of entry, and North
Troy, Deryline, Island Pond Canaan and
Beecher Falls, supports of entry.
Section 2526-There shall be in the dis
trct of Vermont a collector, who shall
reside in Burlington, and whose salary
shall be $4,000 per annum; and in the dis.
trict of Memphremagog collector, who
shall reside in Newport, and whose sal.
ary shall be $4,000 per annum; and pro.
first section of the act approved June
10, 1880, governing the immediate trans.
portation of dutiable merchandise, with
out appraisement, are hereby extended
to each of the several ports in the two
districts provided for herein, and to the
supports of St. Adams. Richford, Island
Pond and Beecher Falls.
This proposed legislation is the form
of a senate amendment to the sundry
civil bill, and was inserted at the re-
quest of Senators Morrill, and Proctor
OF course 1t is not law yet. as the bill
as not been agreed upon in conference
between the two houses, after which
agreement it must be signed by the pres
ident. This provision, however, is not
one of the bones of contention between
the house and senate, and there is
therefore, little doubt but what it will
ultimately become law.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-18

old frigate Vermont has been one OF the ia
miliar sights of the East River, and in that time
she has been the gateway through which thou
sands of sailors have entered the service of the
Government Her yellow sides, looming high out
of the water against the river wall of the COD
Dock in the Navy Yard. have formed standing
contrast with the smart trim, Clearly white, steer
vessels of the newer Navy, and to-day she is a
monument of the sturdy and solid construc-
ton of the days when ships were made of live
oak and other hard timber.
The keel of the Vermont was laid IN Boston
away back in 1915 and for thirty years she re-
manned on the stocks, not being launched until
ISIS In 1919 she was placed in commission
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-18
VIEW OF WALL STREET FERRY FROM BROOKLYN HEIGHTS.

coonize in large numbers. Palestine cannot
support great number of people If you can
coonize 1000 people year in Palestine you are
doing well. do not know that the soil Is eX-
hausted but the resources are limited. The real
truth is there are lots of reasons why 1T is IN
advisab BILE to do the thing rapidly. 1t is ottoman
soil: it belongs to the Ottoman empire III Is NOT
wise to stir the Turks up to the notion that
there is to be an invasion. Then, again. all
churches except the Protestant Church believe
that If Jerusalem Is ever to be taken from the
Turks it is to be done by them ! do not thnk
ii wise or practical movement
More than half of the Jews in the world live
i'm Russia" said he. Most of them are artisans
and are wrctchedly poor. or the Jews OF the
East there are twenty artisans to one merchant.
The mercantile development OF the Jews is
limited practically to Germany, Austria, France,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-18

The men who engaged in it may tie dIvidei
into two classes. First are the enthusiasts
who COMPOSE the original advance guard They
arg nious Deople WHO aspire to live and die on
sacred soil DR.. Herzl and Mr.. Nordau thlhk
il is impossible to solve what is called tn Jew
ish question in Europe and believe IL wise To
take advantage of this enthusiasm for the re-
founding OF the Jewish empire. They viii have
q conference at Munich this summer They are
getting the Jews all over the world in'ereStch
I,ut neonIc of importance in this country, whether
Iavmen or cicrgymcn are holding alooi from H.
7 have not learned that anybody of consequence
has gone into it, | think they are waiting 20
coo what il is going to amount To. l believe thty
,,,,,,,. hat if cannot amount to very much. The
Ievs may COLOMBO in Palestine. but they cannot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-18

England and America. 1t is not universal by
any means. Salonica is the most exclusively
Jewish city in the world. 1t is in Turkey not
far from Constantinoplc 1t is the place which
the Greeks thr, atCHcd To lombard and could
have hombarded Two-thirds Of the population
are Spanish Jews. You will find that the Jews
in Turkey all speak Spanish. They are the de
sccnGants Of the Jews that were driven out of
Spain in 1ig2. The Spanish jews. when eX-
PEELED from Spain. went 10 Turkey, and the
Mahometans received them cordially. principally
because the Christians had turned them out.
These Spanish Jews are now living IN com
munities around the Mediterranean. some are
in Italy and considered the real represent
tativcs of the ancient CaStilian tongue. When
George Borrow went To Spain in lS.D he claims
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-18

to have met Jews who were the descendants ot
Barbane the treasurer Of Queen Isabella, and
it is believed he was descended from the jewish
royal line Of David and Solomon.
when the Jews were expelled from Spain
by Ferdinand and Isabella in 1892 only one
family was allowed to remain on Spanish soil,
and it was located in Toledo. The reason fol
this exemption was that it claimed descent from
a member of the sanhedrim of PLATE who voted
against the crucifixiOn of Christ
you will find Jews of high rank and position
in the Turkish empire. The treasurer of the
Sultan is David Pacha, and almost all the sur
geons in the Turkish Army are Jews. The
Mahometans have never prosecuted the Jews
although there was a time when they were
compelled to wear black band around the fez
to indicate their race and religion. but this was
abolished sixty or seventy years ago The Jews
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-18
THE JEWS IN PALESTINE.

A PROMINENT JEW TALKS OF THE PRO
POSED REORGANIZATION MOVEMENT.
Record.
There is movement on foot among the
Jews for an international conference at Munich
this summer for the purpose of taking steps TO
re-establish the Jewish empire in Palestine
Meeting one of the most prominent Jews IN the
United States yesterday asked him what the
movement amounted to. He replied:
Il do not know. / have been told in some
quarters that it amounts to nothing. ana nave
hecn told in others that it means great deal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-18

w liot S't lilNo NiVuDiN
because they do not try
TO push their religios
land If the Christian
'Church should initiate
their example in Turkey
they would be equally
exempt. 1t is only those
religionists who endeav-
or t. make prOselytes
that meet with resist
arce. and if you will
think for a moment you
( will realize that the
Turks are eXCus2ble for
a GOOD deal of the So
called prosecutions. The
Sultan is the head of the
Church. All his subjects
oye him double ale
giance-as their spirit
ual and temporal ruler.
1t would be recognized
a. treason for anybody
to go into Turkey to
preach To the people
against recognizing the
temporal power of the
Sultan and to establish
schools To teach the next
generation that their
sovereign should have
no authority over them.
From the standpoint of
the Turk it is equally
reasonable for any one
To assert that the Sui
tan is not the head of
the Church. and natur-
ally the fanatical Ma
h0metans resist the
missionary propagan'
da."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-18
4 CASE or IDENTITY.

Fiom Punch.
or. Grimshaw. head master Of St. Bonifacc. IS
taking the sixth form. when there enters teie-
grarh boy. The Doctor. thinking To impress the
class motions the intruder to be pultsccnt I'LL
one of the form has finished his constituting.
Wien the boy has finished he beckons to the
postal cmissary and in his rich. sonorouS and
&C ademical voice, inquiries: "Well, my lad, what
do you want"
Telegraph Boy-'E,re's a wire for Grimshaw.
The DOctOr-tiive ii to me.
Telegraph Boy Tesulvod to have his revcnge)-
But are YOU Grimshaw? simultaneous conVui-
sion Of the form)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-18

and sent to the New
foundland Banks on
duty connected with the
fisheries. When the Civil
War began everything,
flat could float in the
Northern shipyards was
utilized, and after CON
siderable work the Yer
mont again flew a HAS
returning to commission
in 1852. She was or
dered TO Port Royal. bu'
in the attempt to make
that port performed hel
celebrated feat of run
ming away with herself
She was caught in a
storm and lost her rud-
der and sails, and after
drifting almost across
the Atlantic was picked
I'D by the Sabine and
lowed to the port for
which she originally
started. There Com
mander Baldwin took
charge Of her and she
was tOWcd to New Ork,
where she has remained
ever since. Her first
duty at this port was as
a store ship, but after
the close Of the war she
was assigned to duty as
a receiving ship. /
A great many changes
interior Of the big veJaei
side, and the present ar d
and quarters for the OF
altered her appearance.
well-WaXed floor, has foi
scene of afternoon dances
business use is confined
drills and the counting
masts have been cut COW
q protection against the
ter and a pitched roof e
IRE. Originally built 10
her complement. as asai'
partIncnt. is now one 8.
modern breech-loading RI
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-12-16

n tho walls Of street cnss were gifted
with ears instead Of windows they
would hear many strange and interest
ing things.
rwo women were riding homcward ON
a North Clark street car on Saturday
afternoon. and this much OF their con.
yprsntiun would certainly have been
worth tho attention " the nurlculnr Or
gana of any wall,
"----thlB afternoon, aud finished
carly"
you're 10 tucty IN being nhtc to net
Your Christmas presents 80 Tar ahead
W tlmo when I gft ~ % store lhcto
ara No mang things that lust seem To
appual To mr 10 buy them that II takes
me DAYS ana days, ana I'm not fntla-
nrd then, You Know the fun of CHRIS.
mas presents w not IN the NNlnB OF
lhrm. but IN tho BUYING uf ihcm"
"li yWl runtty believe thnt2' r'hed
me olhrr woman earnestly
~ iUnl DO"
"rhpn IN conrms 10 you ] 40 zoe
oh. II hlp nrrmod such lPm1l mug
Ia lnltn $40 dr $50 or $50 into The stores
and 10 ronlzo that when VI WAH spout
Vol nupt ~ away covollng lu'h o l1l
Of olliur things nave hnd my hcarl
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-12-16

June q, 1897. the Ohio River railroad
lnaugurated fast schedule from Wheel
ing (truln No. ~, leaving at 1850 u. M,
arriving ParkersburE 1910 a. M, Gin
clnnatl 5i5 p. M, Louisville Slb p. M
This train has missed connection nj
Kenova but three tlmea IN five months,
thus establishing the fact that n high
rate Of speed can be successfully main
tanned.
Train No having proved so satlsCac-
tory to the company aud popular with
the travelling public, the management
nut into eject November q same schcd-
ulc In opposite direction trrain No. ~,
leaving Louisville $3.50 q, m, Lexington
itI5 a. M, Cincinnati 1901 noon; nrrlv-
lng parkersburg Si1S p. m" wheeling
If $50 y, nj.
This line IN rapidly coming to the
front, possessing many Advantages
over other lines! quick time, excellent
service, magnificent scenery. no tunnels.
Try II once Afterwards you VIII use
no other
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-12-16
4 NEW DISCOVERY BY THE SHAKERS.

For more than hundred years the
Mount Lebanon Shakers have studied
the cultivation of medicinal plants and
sought to extract from them their heal
ing essences Their labor has not been
spent in vain. They have made n dis
cogery that wifi prove n blessing 10
mankind II consists Of cordial that
causes immediate relief In cases OF in
digestion. The Importance of this dis
covery will be apparent when we rea-
lie that nearly nlne-tenths Of our suf-
fering arc caused by dyspepsia or in
digestion. Nearly every person you
meet has this digestive trouble In some
Of It's varied formg-siek headache, dis
trcss after eating, pain aud fullness In
the chest after ealing. palpltatIon of the
heart, etc, are but symptoms of indl-
gestion TO relieve these suffcrngs
has been the study Of the
Shakers, and they have succeeded The
reason the Shaker Digestive Cordial has
such nm immediate and snlutary effect
Is that II causes the food eaten to be
dlgcsted. for II Is undlgested food that
causes the distress. The Cordial
causes the food TO be digestcd before
there is time for It to fcrment and
sour on the stomach. When the food
n SO digestod It gives strength and
vlgnr TO tho feeble body makes one feel
bright and cheerful. and makes one
gain In flesh.
The Digestive Cordial is 50 prompt tn
It's action that the worry Arg, doge will
have n pcrccptlDy favorable RESULT, II
gives Immediate relief
Every druggist has been scat n sup.
ply OF our handsome Donkey Puzzle
Books aud q copy may be had for the
asking. II tells all about the Cordial rs
well as LaXol, the new castor oil
Try twenty-five cent bottle Of Dl-
gostivo Cordial and SEQ what II viii do
for you,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-12-16
K1pNAppER CAUGHT.
Was Disguised rs Farm Hand-Fled
Fran PurSuera OH n Bike.

KANSAS CITY. NO., Dec. i5.-Albert
S. Warner, the Albany, N. Y, lawyer
arrested yesterday at Riley, Kansas,
charged with completely in the kldnap-
ping OF young Conway at Albany, N. Y.
last August, was brought to Kansas
City this morning and Will remain in the
city jail until extraditlor papers shall
arrive from New York.
Warner was found on a farm belong
ing to man named Goodrich. three
miles from Riley. After chase of
nearly four months In Georgia, Ten
nessee, Minnesota and New Mexico, he
was run 10 earth by Joseph Mccain,
OF the Albany detective force. together
with Pinkerton detective named
Thomas.
when approached Warner gave his
name as George Johnson, and protest.
ed he had never worked at any other
occupation than that OF farm hand.
on his way from Junction City where
he was taken temporarily from Riley,
Warner broke down and admitted his
Identity. At first he expressed a Will
ingness to 10 to New York without
requlsItion papers, but when he crossed
the Missouri line this morning ne
changed his mind and declined to go
further without being forced to- War
ners makeup as farm hand was an
excellent one. He was dressed in suit
of Jeans with n yellow canvas jumper
and a thick wooden cap In spite or his
disguise, however, certain lines OF re-
nnement in his face betrayed him as
man Of education and lea TO his arrest.
When questioned by reporter after his
arrival in Kansas City, Warner said:
81 expected to meet lot Of you news
paper fellows, so I've made up my mind
not to talk"
Later Warner told briefly how he had
escaped from the east and eluded the
officers so long, He had been in hiding
in jersey City for some time, Ito said,
and becoming tired Of his cOncealment
decided to give himself up. on the way
to the station the sight OF n bicycle on
curblng opened UP an avenue of es-
cape lie stole the wheel and rode TO
Philadelphia. After short time In
that city he started west, making his
way to Kansas on his wheel by easy
stages. He claims TO have been az Riley
for seven weeks
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-12-16

CINCINNATI, Ohio, Dec. 1.-THE viii
of Charles Flelschmann was probated
to-day. 1t 10 dated January Z 1897.
,rhe charitable requests are $1,000 each
10 the Associated Charities and Hebrew
Relief Union, 81, 800 to the Jewish Home
ii 900 each to the Catholic orphan Asy-
lum. Protestant orphan Asylum, Col
orcd orphan Asylum and Jewish Hos
pltal. After making special provision
for his widow, he directs that the re-
mninder be divided into four shares, one
10 20 to the widow and one TO each OF
hla children. Mrs, Tlelschmonn, julius
and Max, hla sons, are made executors,
with authority to continue his business
If they desire to do 30. The estate is es-
tlmntcd at two million dollars
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-12-16

broken In that way half dozen times,
but this year am triumphant. There
wasn't thing that | wanted that
did not buy. And am quite satisfied,
why" the young woman said, In
awe. you must have spent hundreds
of dollars"
yes. but didn't pay 1t, Now II tell
you how to obtain that great feeling OF
content which comes OF buying what
ever you wish You won't tell. will your
mo; but I'll go and do 1t myself"
"It's the transfers" the wise woman
conhded.
Then she went on:
"You know In all those big stores that
have dozens OF departments they note
down on 4 large transfer sheet the
things you have bought In one depart
ment and send you into another with
their blessing to buy more You don't
pag until you have gone throuHh all the
departments, and then you go to cash
ler and settle for the whole lot, That OF
course, is the basis OF having the artl-
cles sent Well, started in with a chair
for Slj,"
"Yes?"
And leather lounge and n china
cabinet for mother. | took my transfer
check into the upholstery and rug de-
partment and bought my sister a new
rug and three SETS Of portieres VITA
the transfer to serve as q passport,
went from department to department, /
purchased something nice for everybody
/ am Interested in. Blsque stauettes,
eight oy ten sets OF books, clocks, ci-
ears-oh, everything! II was such Keen
delight to bargain for them
But the awful time of paying FOR
them"
"That's the secret, didn't pay for
them. When there was absolutely
nothing left for me 10 buy took my
transfer sheet. which Looked Ike a roll
OF wall paper with hIeyoglyphlcs IN 1t,
ana walked out. dlGE't present It at
all"
But YOU won't get your Goods said
the other, dubIoHsly
ooh, no. az course not. didn't EXPECT
TO. But think OF the JOY OF ouyInE
them, And I bought everything ! want
cd Everything! / Gldn'. restrict my
self at all It was the hrsl time IN ms
life"
And She looked gloriously cantent'--
Chicago Record.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-12-16

Special Dispatch to the inteiiigencer
WEIGH, W, Va, Dec 15,-Hent
Nealy, who burned the large stables of
c, w Caldwell near Athens, was cap
tured after being tracked through the
mountains for fifteen miles with blood
hounds. Nealy Is supposed to belong to
the gang of fire fiends that have almost
destroyed the town Of Biuefeid.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-12-16

SACRAMENTO, Cal, Dec Ia
Charles Brown, a veteran sport, has
fallen heir to an estate in New orleans
valued at 100000 The estate be-
longed to his sister, Fanny Hiaekley
Mills, who died in New Orleans little
over year ago The estate has been
in litigation since the death OF Browns
sister, Brown has received word from
New Orleans that he has won the case
on its merits.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-12-16

Special Dispatch TO the lnteIllgencer
HUNTINGTON, w, Va, Dec, 15.-
The Gordon lumber plant, which has
been idle In this city since 1893, has
been sold to L. a. Cross and other par
ties, and will be thoroughly repaired
and put In operation soon. II Is one OF
the best plants along the river.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-12-16
low lie chrrl,hsI nnll I.or.h Her.

MONTICELLO. n, Y. Dec. 1.-THE
Rev. David L. Howell, of the Protest
ant Episcopal church. is serving SEN
tence of FIVE days Imprisonment in the
county Jail imposed yesterday, for
choking and beating his wife. Mr.
Howell was given the alternative SEN
fence OF So fine or five days imprison-
ment, and he chose the latter.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-12-16

CHICAGO, Dec, 15.-After an exist
ence of nearly quarter of century,
the produce exchange of Chicago is on
the verge Of dissolution. The begin
ming of this fight was in the action OF
some butter men who several weeks ago
introduced IL resolution In the exchange
to appropriate $500 of the funds Of the
exchange In securing a strict enforce
ment of the law which regulates the
sale Of butterine. This aroused the OPP
position OF the dealers in the latter
product and brought about the action
lmst tnken
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-12-16

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. i5.SThe Bay
conference OF the Congregational
church has decided to cite Rev. DR.. C.
o. Brown, now of Chicago. to appear
before It on the fourth Monday in Janu
AIRY to show reason for mis- restoration
to good standing or to show cause why
he should not be expelled from the con-
ference. It Is not expected that Dr.
Brown will avail himself Of the oppor-
tunity offered 1t is hoped to be able to
end the celebrated case.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-12-16

Tho hest aaive Ia The world for Cuts
prulsop, Sores, Ulcers. Salt Rhcum
Fever sores. letter Chappcd Hands,
Chiilblanp, COrna, and all skin Irup'
tlong, and positively curcg piles, or no
nny required II IL guaranteed TO give
poffcct satisfaction or money refunded
price a cents per box For sale by Lo.
ran Drur Co,