davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-03-03

Have you tried Moeb's Pro Patria
cigars? Worth 10 cents sold for cents.
Stamped Pro Patria. Acold, sweet salts
flying smoke. George Moebs 4 Co., man
ufacturers. Detroit.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-03-03

WANrED-A iaundress. Good wages
to the right party. Must be good shirt
ironer. Apply as this Office.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-03-03

Fresh milk will be- delivered to families
at reasonable rates. Apply to Isaac
Fogman, No. 230 Rockland street.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-03-03

WANTED-An English-speaking girl tc
do general homework. AMY to H. T.
Lewis, North Tame
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-03-03

House and lot for sale cheap. Apply
to Samuel Trathen, contractor and build
err, No. 144 Osceola street. Laurium.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-03-03

Rooms or offices to rent over kins-
mans shoe shop, adjoining the post Oh
fee. Apply on the premises.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1897-01-22
WEST NEWRIIRY.

We admire the amirable disposition
of the Newbury correspondent. After
hearing from Horace himself, that he
has proposed to, and been rejected by
twenty-one different damsels, he must
possess a sweetness of temper unknown
to any other mortal, or he would not
write IN such happy strain on mar
riage. 1t shows that neither time nor
disappointment can ruffie the serenity
of his capaciOus mind. And yet, had
the twenty-one damsels accepted him.
he might have written differently.
We sincerely congratulate him on his
twenty-one escapes and hope he Will
never be so unfortunate as to have oc-
casiOn to retract his statements con-
corning marriage.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Smith attended
the agricultural meeting at Montpelier.
S. D. Stevens is slowly recovering
from his recent illness.
James A. Minard is sick with diph-
liberia attended by DR.. Hatch. >]~ +.
Had the neighbors been awake they
would have witnessed grand display
of fireworks, caused by the burning
out of the store chimney, about five
o'clock Tuesday morning.
Mr.. J. r. McAllister and wife have
the sympathy of their old friends and
neighbors in the death of their son
WILDER.
The notice given of the additions to
the c. E. society in last weeks Opinion
should have been five additions instead
of fine, as printed in the Opinion.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1897-01-22
WATTS RIVER.

Ora E. Chynoweth has rettrned
from Burlington and is the guest Of
her u.cle, A. r. Beede.
Mrs. F. H. Minard was called tC
Starksboro last week by the serious i'll.
ness of her mother. *
James Wallace of Waterbury, accom-.
panied by Miss Florence Richardson,
were the guests of Mr.. q Mrs. j. A.
Dodge, over Sunday.
Mr.. & Mrs. F. 0. Downing are spend
ing the week in Barre. @t
S. G.. Hutchinson of East Orange
gave an interesting and instructive en-
tertainment at the church Wednesday
evening, Jan. 18th. Our people were
much pleased with the same.
Presiding Elder Hamilton held the
fourth quarterly conference at the
church on Saturday afternoon at two
o'clock; he also preached at 2 o'clock
Sunday and administered the sacra-
ment. Four persons were received
into full connection with the chnrch.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1897-01-22
NEWBURY CENTER

j. Herbert Waldron and Seth P.
Taisey are chopping wood for the p,
M.
Ward Sly was arrested in West Top
sham on Monday to answer to proper.
ty found on his premises supposed to
belong to Welcome Green.
The Bots Bros. sawed 30 cords of
wood for A. G. James Jan. 18th. Mr..
James reported them to be good men
to work and having good team. On
Jan 10 four of his neighbors turned out
and stabbed his wood so he could han
die it. VIM. Orion, G. N. Randall,
Andrew Arthur and Lat Whitehill.
Tuesday morning 20 below was the
coolest morning of the winter. We'd
nesday morning, II below.
The meeting on Tuesday night was
attended by few, it being so cold.
Joseph Hastings began work for
Darling and son in Groton on Monday
Jan. 10th.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1897-01-22
WASHINGTON

The Aid Society meets with Mrs.
Viola Jeffords Wednesday Jan. 20.
The Babtist quarterly meeting which
was held on Friday, Saturday and Sun
day was we'll attended, and so much
interest was manifested in the evening
meetings, they are to be continued
during part of this week.
Miss NJ. G. Toylor is improving in
health, though is not able to be out yet.
Notwithstanding the inclemency of
the weather, Rev. Effie X. NJ. Jones
was greeted by fair sized audience
last Sunday evening and all seemed to
be pleased with the lecture, the subject
of which was Great Friendships,P.
Alma Clough and Russell Calef were
in town Sunday.
The Washington Dramatic Club will
present the play, "Under a Spell'
at School House Hall, Friday and
Saturday evenings.
Dow Brown has been laid up with a
bad foot which he cut with an axe last
week Tuesday.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1897-01-22
WELLS RIVER.

Hon. E. w. Smith went to Boston on
business Tuesday.
Rev. r. G. Bugbee and wife were
called to Hartford last Friday to at
tend the funeral of a relative. sg "a
George Stennihgais8eriously ill with
Pneumonia. 3n13
May, Josie ard Clarence Smith, were
called home the first of the week on
account of the sickness of their father.
Samuel Smith passed away Tuesday
night after brief illness caused by a
complication of heart and kidney tfou-
ble Mr.. Smith moved here from Bath,
IN. H. about a year ago, retiring from
active work. He was in his 72nd year,
served in the civil war and in several
engagements such as the siege of New
Orleans and Mobile. He leaves a vile.
and six children to mourn his liss. :,
The Ladies Aid Society give a socia-
BILE and entertainment at their parlors
this Friday evening. lgs
A meeting of the church and asogi ETY.
Will be held Thursday eveninglto az,
cept the resignation of Rev. r. G, Bug
bee.
DR.. W. H. Munsell returned from
Harwich, Mass, Saturday.
Pulaski Lodge, No. So, F. & A. M. in
stalled the following officers Monday
evening: j. A. Moore, w. M; H. T.
Baldwin, S. W.; Arthur Reid, j. W.;
L. B. Sloan, S. D.; John Stevens, j. d.
w. H. Buck, Sec; E. G. Parker, Chap. i
A. c. Gowing, S. S.; j. G. Leonard, j.
S.
A joint installation of Col. Preston
Post, No. Ga, GA. R., and Relief Corps
took place at their hall Tuesday eve
ming. The following officers of the
Post were installed; Nathan A. Hunter,
Commander; Samuel futile, Senior
Vice Commander; Morris G. Vance,
Junior Vice Commander; Edwin G..
Holmes, Surgeon; w. H. Goodwin,
Chaplain; G. N. Paige, Officer of the
Day; r. G. Brock, Adjutant; A. M.
Whitelaw, Quarter Master; HI. S. Pow
ers, Officer of the Guard; j. A. George,
Sergeant Major; S. l.. d. Goodale,
Quarter Master Sergeant. Corps Miss
Flora E. Brock, President; Mrs. Kate
G. Deming, S. V. President; Mrs. Jen-
ME Lyons, j. V. President; Mrs. Aman-
da S. Marshall, Secretary; Mrs. Abbie
j. Goodale, Treasurer; Mrs. Nettie
Vincent, Chaplain; Mrs. Mary Learn
ed, Conductor; Mrs. Abbie George,
Guard; Mrs. Mary B. Goodwin, Rssist-
ant Conductor; Mrs. Adelia M.noJShn-
son, Assistant Guard. IT
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1897-01-22
HOW,S THISl

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward
for any case of Catarrh that cannot be
cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
F. J. CHENEY & Co., Props, Toledo, o.
We the undersigned have known :. j.
Cheney for the last 10 years, and believe
him perfectly honorable in all business
transactions and financially able to carry
out any obligations made by their firm.
WEST & TRUAx, Wholesale Druggists,
Toledo o.
WAI' ING, KINNAN & MARVIN, Whole
sale .uggists, Toledo, Ohio.
Catarrh Cure is taken internally,
D lirectly upon the blood and mu-
faces of the system. Price 75c.
lie. Sold by all druggists. Testi-
free.
Family Pills are the best.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1897-01-22
NEWBURY.

7. G. Reyes says: Zone equals two
SC back if it don't"
Mr.. Dearborn of the Vermont Farm
Agency, White River Junction has
been in town the guest of Mr.. r. j,
Hubbard.
Frank and Cliff Bailey and DIR.
Chamberlin accompanied by dog sport
and camp life essentials have gone up
to Zealand or elsewhere on their an
nal hunting expedition, results, if any,
will be mentioned later
At the annual meeting of the New
bury Village Creamery Co. held Satur-
day the 10th, there was a large atten-
dance of patrons and stock holders.
A. Greer, Moses L. Brock and James
A. johnson were chosen directors, and
organized as follows: Moses L. Brock
president, James A. johnson, vice
president, NJ A. Gale, treasurer and
secretary; Alex Greer, manager; M.
L. Brock and j. A. johnson, auditors
The secretary has furnished the fol-
lowing data for publication:
Total amt, butter made in. SO, 1876, 931 lbs
Total amt. reed for same, $27,517 At
Total expense of mfg, Abs 43
Leaves, So, 1872 "a
Amt. reed by patrons, 22,769 %
Leaves balance due patrons, ~ 95
Average price paid patrons for year zoe.
An annual divident of per cent on
the stock has been paid and everything
is moving on lovely.
There will be sociable given for
the benefit of the Young Peoples
Society of Christian Endeavor at the
home of Mrs. Wallace on Friday even
ing, Jan. Goth. A cordial invitation is
extended. The place and the hostess
is a sufficient guarantee for pleasant
evening, W.,
Bert Kidder is attending the butter
makers school at Burlington which
means there will be another excellent
candidate for creamery work.
Don't forget the date, Feb. I'd, Hale's
grand concert and supper, Wells River
and Woodsville, and first class time
for everybody.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1897-01-22
SOUTH NEwBuRY.

Arthur Austin and family have NOV
ed from Wells River into one of A. j
Knights tenements.
Riverside Creamery paid its patrons
for Dec. 24c.
G. G. Doe is in Canada this week.
Fred Danforth is making boiled CT
der apple sauce for the Canning Co.
Philip Hildreth is putting in 200 tons
ice for Riverside Creamery.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1897-01-22
BOLTONVuLE.

Rev. w. l. Todd of Groton will ex-
change with. Rev. G. c. McDougal and
administer the sacramentnextS Sunday.
Miss Quint has for guests her aunt,
Mrs. Hancock, and sister Miss Hattie
CUNT of Los Angeles, California.
N. Robinson has sold the farm lately
purchased of Frank Moody to Josiah
Mcnamara who with his family will
take possession soon.
Harry Putnam is i'll with bilious
fever,
Rev. L. Teller of Groton has discon-
tinued his meeting at the school house,
A number interested in the M. E.
church here attended the Quarterly
Conference at the Centre last Monday.
Mrs. Tucker and son visited in Tibet
ford over Sunday the guests of Mr., and
Mrs. Arthur Palmer %
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1897-01-22
1VERSHIRF.

ReyaqB b. b. Sherman pastor of the
Congregational church in Chelsea will
preach next Sabbath in exchange with
Rev. G. b. Drake.
Rev. G. B. Drake and Mr. Arthur
Carleton attended the ordination at
Post Mills Wednesday.
Mrs. Sarah w. Duren, widow of Rev
Charles Duren who was for several
years pastor of the CONGREGATIONAL
church here, met with an awful death
at her home in Minneapolis Dec. Goth,
being instantly killed by an electric
car. Mrs. Duren was a Vermont lady,
and very large circle of friends and
acquaintance in the state will mourn
for her and be panied to know of her
sad end. She was woman of high
christian character and culture and
had contributed much to literature,
being contributor to several religious
papers in this and other states. AT
the time of Mr.. Duren's death they
were living in CRANKY, VT, he being
pastor Of the church there. Since his
death Mrs. Duren has lived with
friends in various parts of the state
about tive. years ago went to reside
with her sister, Mrs. Kidder, in Mime
apolis.
There were Al present in the Cong
Sunday School last Sabbath. The av-
erage attendance for the past year has
been about 35.
Alphonso Cross has gone to Haver-
bill, Mass.
The mid-week prayer meeting at the
hn1 6
Wednesday as usual, to accommodate
those who wished to attend thesPost
Mills ordination.
Among those on the sick list who are
improving are Mr.. James Stacy, Mr.. j.
J. Parshley, Miss Agnes Blanchard,
and Mrs. F. d. Richardson, who has
been seriously i'll with bronchial diff
ficulty. Mrs. Freeman Spear is caring
for her.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walker'of Chelsea'have
been visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Warren Lathtop. - sisgsa . ..-.--.
We regret to learn that--Miss Grace
Cross is not as we'll. sss'5 .,-a.s..
Two January thaws with rain so far
in Ianuaryandsno snow for sleighing
yet"9aw wsf e.
Rev. G.. B. Drake went to.Chelsea
last weekto assist in meetings there.
The choir atl the Congregational
church have new..singing books.
Rev. Evan Thomas, editor of the
Ludlow Tribune, who was for ten
years pastor of the church here, visit
ed some of his friends in this vicinity
last week. .--ja l A"as -. -. - ,,,,:
Thursday morning. 1t has been
showing all night, and still continues.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1897-01-22

The best salve in the world for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever
sores, letter, chapped hands, chilblains,
corns, and all skin eruptions, and positive
ly cures piles, or no payment. II is guar
anteed to give perfect satisfaction OF
money refunded. Price % cents per box.
For sale by L. A. Wadleigh.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1897-01-22

Chicora, Pa, Herald" Richard Ven
sci reports One Minute Cough Curel thu
greatest success of medical science. lH,
told us that it cured his whole family o
terrible coughs and colds, after all othel
Vensel said it assisted his childfeI
through a very, bad siege of measles. One
Minute Cough Cure makes expectoratior
very easy and rapid. "A. T. Clarke, Brad
ford; G..s L. Andrews, Newbury. 9a
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1897-01-22
EAST ORANGE.
Bucklen's Arnica saIvs

E. L. Sanborn says: Zone equals
two; &c back if it don't"
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1897-01-22

All the different forms of skin troubles,
from chaPped hands to eczema and, lndo-
lent ulcers, can be readily cured by De
Wits Witch Hazel Salve, the great pile
cure. tAI TaClarke, Bradford; G. L. An
drews, NewburY. ~ A. :. u ~
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1897-01-22

Not few who read what Mr.. Robert
Rowls of Hollands, Va, has to say below,
will remember their own experience un.
der like circumstance: Last winter
had lagrippe which left me in low state
of health. 1 tried numerous remedies,
none of which did me any good, until
lain's Cough Remedy. The first bottle OF
it so far relieved me that was enabled to
do my work and the second bottle effected
a cure" For sale at 25 and 80 cents per
bottle by Bradford Druggists.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-18

black that seemed to drape over IN front
making somber apron. Light bOlnets aud
vari-colored gowns lost their festivity and
individuality in that densely pa cked human
ity. The race track was trimmed with Eco
pie five to ten thick all the way round
The Patchen-Pointer race was a;rpdt to
start. For several hours the immense con-
course had been waiting, and was now
growing peevish at the long delay. Ene Zig
black had been warmed up once CT twice,
only to be retired into the paddock end
bunting the keen expectancy which had
been aroused by his appearance. Star Point
er had side-wheeled up and down in front Of
the grand stand TO Whet the lppetites end
probably to curb the Impotence Of all that
great crowd. The sun had gone down be-
yond the thin grove of trees to the west,
and the air was a trfie keen.
Finally the two great racers were sent
down the track and the th'ongs of people
that had secured a footing on tde track
Surged in behind. As the PAGERS came into
the back stretch the policem IN bad to
charge on the crowd and clear the space for
the racers. The horses having passed, the
crowd closed in again. That was AL that
thousands wanted-a glimpse of the two
famous animals. Suddenly the black
masses about the grounds began TO els
solve and to a man on the roof it seemed
that thousands and thousands Of .lies were
crawling over huge sheet of PAPER. The
flies stampeded 20 the street-car station
"Blu, said one man on the roof, to an
other, that's the way mosquitoes Will
swarm when you go UP to the Klondike in
the spring"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-18
FALSE RETURN ON TAXES
SUIT MAY BE BROUGHT AT ANY TINE
TO COLLECT PENALTIES.
A Decision by Supreme COurt-Statute
of Limitation Does Not Apply
in These Cases.

The Supreme Court, in an opinion by JUS
tee McCabe yesterday, reversed the ruling
of the Knox Circuit Court in the case of
the State on the relation of John T. Good
man against Lambert Halter. Goodman
was the prosecuting attorney and sought to
collect the penalty of from $50 to $500
against Halter for making false tax returns.
The law fixing the penalty was passed in
1881, and the decision of the Supreme Court
is to the effect that the statute of limita-
lions does no apply in these cases. Suit
may be brought at any time that it is dis
covered that fraudulent returns have been
made.
The decision also holds that it is the duty
OF every citizen to list all property not
expressly exempted and that the penalty
may be collected even though no specific
request on the part of the assessors was
made for the particular class of property.
The case of Nancy Sutherland, which
came up to the Supreme Court from this
county, was affirmed in an opinion by Judge
McCabe. She sued the Big Four for S25, 600
for an injury received while crossing the
track at Kentucky avenue. The trial Judge
instructed the jury to find for the defendant,
holding the womans own testimony showed
that she was negligent
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-18
CoIored RenuhIican Meetinm.

A number of colored men in the employ
of the Democratic candidate for mayor
have had posted large bills announcing a
meeting of colored Republicans to be held
at one Of the halls Monday evening. This
meeting is under the auspices of the city
Democratic committee. and the name in
which it is advertised is intended to deceive
and impose on the Republican voters of
this city. The colored Republicans espe-
cially denounce this disreputable method.
l. is well-known fact that these meetings
have been flat failures, and in desperation
the managers have resorted TO deception
and desperation to attract voters TO them
1t would be Well for those interested in
the campaign to notice that the name Of
no Republican appears on the large red
evening. IT is also understood that all Of
the MEETINGS to be held by this clique of
Taggart followers ara to be advertised in
this way.
The only Republican meeting of colored
voters announced so far is to be held on
Monday evening at the bridge on Indiana
avenue and Michigan street, which will
be addressed by the Republican nominee for
mayor. w. N Harding, John l.. GrifdthS,
r. r. Shiel, Joseph b. Healing and others.
The Colored Republican League has chos-
en- the following officers and committees
Beverly Porter, chairman; Josh Spears,
vice chairman: Los Seaton, treasurer: J.
H. Lott, secretary; +. d. WEIGH, assist
ant secretary Executive committee-Isaac
FAIRFIELD Ran Butler. James Shelton, A. G.
Richardson, w. II. Jackson, a. G. Sims,
j. Spears, c. w Brown. S. A. Furniss. Jer-
ry Franklin, Clayton Jones. w. w. Walden,
Charles A Webb.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-18
A STRANGER MISTREATED.
One of the Street-Car Company Off,
ciaIs Roughly Handled Him.

While the forty thousand people who were
at the fair grounds yesterday evening were
fighting to crowd through the two narrow
chutes through which all who took street
cars were obliged to pass, S. b. Laughlin,
travelling man from Cincinnati, was
pushed through without a ticket. He was
about to board a car when a special Off
Ger of the Citizens Street Railroad told
him to go back and get ticket. Laugh
lin learned for the first time that he was
expected TO buy ticket as he was rushed
through the chute. But he declined to go
back. He told the officer that he had no
small change and did not care about taking
his pocketbook out in the crowd, and fur
Their he doubted if he could get back, and
besides he wanted to catch the evening
train for Cincinnati.
The officer grabbed him by the shoulder
and attempted to drag him back to the
ticket window and in doing so threw him
down. He was prevented from taking the
car he wanted, and then was unable on &C
count of the rush. to board another and
nnalIy begged a ride in a carriage TO the
city. He reached the city looking as if he
might have gone through the storm of the
day before at the fair grounds. His coat
was stripped up the back, his trousers torn
at the knee and he was somewhat bruised.
lie says this was done by the officer who
tried to compel him to purchase a ticket
when the law and the rules of the company
allow him to pay his fare in cash to the
conductor
Mr.. Laughlin said he asked the man his
name or badge number, but the fellow re-
fused to give either to him. He says also
that men in the ticket offices refused to
give him the information. Several persons
who saw the affair gave him their names
and offered to tell what they of it, il
called upon. One of them told him the off,
Ger was named Wheatley and that he is
regularly employed by the Citizens Com
pany as special policeman for Fairview
Park. Mr.. Laughlin says he will consult
an attorney about the matter to-day, and
may prefer charge of assault and battery
against him.
Mr.. Laughlin is an old soldier and was
a member of the Nineteenth Indiana Bat
terry He came here to attend the reunion
of the battery, which occurred Thursday
and incidentally to attend the fair
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-18

service 1853 coaches were brought into the
station, and they were crowded as never
were cars coming here crowded before. Erl-
ployes at the station declare they never
were called upon to handle such croWds.
They say it beat the record during the Ma
tional G.. A. r. Encampment.
The MonOn trains. which carried passen-
loaded every inch of space being taken.
The train which landed at the Union sta
tion a little after o'clock was covered all
and covered the coal tender and We're on
top of the coaches and even ON the boiler
the guards Ii was one grand rush for the
Union Station At midnight the downtown
streets We're comparatively deserted and the
crowd at the station had thlnned out con-
siderably. but il was an hour later before
the people who wanted TO get out Of town
had disappeared.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-18
A WINTER CAMPAIGN.
Indiana Republican League Decides
to Make One.

The executive committee of the Indiana
Republican League met at the Century
Club room in the Denison hotel last night
and prepared to open winter campaign.
A committee was appointed TO confer with
Chairman Babcock, of the congressional
campaign committee, and also to obtain
the lowest rates from Republican newspa-
pers for the coming year. A plan of dis
tribution of literature was adopted, and
the subcommittee, consisting of W. r. Dur
Il. e. Neal was placed in charge of the
winter campaign. and Chairman George e.
Mccullough, who was present, gave strong
encouragement to the new idea Among
the prominent Republicans present were f.
e. Holloway, Anderson; c. c. Hunt, New
Castle; w. r. McClelland, Danville; Union
B. Hunt, Winchester; Daniel E. Storms
Lafayette; A. f. Knots, Hammond; c. w.
Mcguire, New Albany; w. S. Montgomery,
Greenfield, and j. j. Higgins, Indianapolis