davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1897-11-19
FILTERED BLOOD.
MorrOw's Method of Curing Diseases
Accusing the Interest of Scientists.

Accusing the Interest of Scientists.
Ply sicians of all schools are beginning
to realize that the primary cause of near
" every disease that attacks the human
system is the failure of the kidneys to
perform the duties nature assigned them
The blood is constantly absorbing from
the different articles of food taken into
the stomach, various impurities, which il
permitted to course through the system,
quickly render the blood unfit to carry on
the process of healthy nutrition and ulti-
mately result in the development of dis
ease.
1t is the duty of the kidneys to filter the
blood the slightest irregularity in the
performance of this function is Immediate
ly manifested in general weaking of the
body; a tendency to give out with little
exertion. The symptom is closely follow
ed by others of much more distressing ma
ture which it is often customary to attri-
butte to other causes.
John Morrow, an eminent chemist of
Springfield, Ohio, using as a basis for his
work the theory that the kidneys are re-
sponsible for the condition of our health,
has produced a new remedy which he has
named Morrow's Kidneoids, the purpose
of which is to act directly on the kidneys
eliminating all unnatural deposits and
rectifying the damage caused by their
existence.
The remarkable results obtained by this
medicine have attracted wide attention
and established new method of treating
disease, the efficacy of which cannot be
disputed.
Morrow's Kidneoids are prepared in yell
low tablets so small as to almost rob them
of their virtue in the eyes of those not
versed in medicine, but so potent is their
influence that their effects are noticed al
most Immediately.
They are now on sale generally. If not
to be had of your dealer, they will be sent
postpaid on receipt of 30 cents per box,
6 boxes for $3.50, by the Herb Medicine
Co. Springfield Ohio,
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1897-11-19
FOR MORE THAN FFTYK YEARS 1T HAS MEYER FAILED In ITS WEEKLY
VISIT TO THE HOMES OF FARMERS And VILLAGERS
THROUGHOUT THE UNITED STATES

HAS faithfully abored for their prosperity and happiness for the
Improvement of their business and home interests, tor education,
manhood womanhood.
HAS told the fd interesting and instructive stories OF the
dongs of the world, the nation and states.
IT HAS advised the farmer the most approved methods OF cu
waiting and harvesting his and the time to
them into the largest possible amount OF money.
1T led all pertaining welfare of farmers and VII
layers and for half century has held their confidence and
esteem.
1t NEW YORK WEEKLY TRIBUNE, and furnish with
the UNITED OPINION year for $1.75 cash advance.
ADDRESS ALL ORDERS TO
THE OPINION, Bradford, VT.
your postal card send W B, Tb
Building the New Weekly
mailed
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1897-11-19

When we read of a railroad wreck in
which hundred people are killed, we are
filled with pity and horror. There are other
dangers in THIS life thousand times greater
than that of the railroad wreck, only we dc
not have them brought so forcibly to OUT
attention Consumption does not kill a
hundred people at once in one train. 1t
does kill tens of thousands for every one
that is killed by accident.
If a sufferer will resort to the right rem
edy before it is too late, consumption can
be cured. DR.. .Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery cures % per cent. of all cases if
taken in the earlier stages, 1t has main
tanned this record for thirty years. Many
of those whom it has rescued from the
verge of the grave have permitted their
names, addresses, experiences and photo
graphs to be printed in DR.. Pierce's Com
mon Sense Medical Adviser. This useful
book is free, and any sufferer who wishes
to investigate may procure it and write to
those who were once sufferers themselves.
For paper covered copy send 81 one cent
stamps, TO c01e1 cost of mailing onLy to
the Worlds Dispensary Medical Associa-
ton, Buffalo, N. Y. The Golden Medical
Discovery" is the great blood maker and
flesh builder 1t restores the lost appetite,
corrects the impaired digestion makes the
liver active and the blood pure. Any med
icine dealer who offers you something
else said to be Just as good is thinking
about his pocketbook and not about your
health.
81 have taken DR.. Pierces Golden Medical
wonderful results" writes Mrs Aunie M. Nor
man, of Equinunk, Wayne Co, Pa. II had
consumption the doctors said I'd die. The
Golden Medical Discovery cured me-
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1897-11-19
COMPOUND Oxygen:
Natures Own Remedy.

No inconvenience or absence from
work is caused by using Compound Oxy-
gen, as it is a Home Treatment by in
halation, acting with Nature in reach
ing the cause of the disease
Where Others Failed Compound Oxygen
Completely Cured.
Dowagic, Mich, March, IS. 1897.
Had the Asthma for about eight years in
its worst form. / was so bad that | could
not walk across the room without help. |
was for eight or nine months at time that
did not lay down to sleep. Everybody
though had consumption. kept getting
worse all of the time, and kept taking ev-
erything | could hear of and had given up
all hopes of getting well. but thanks to my
mother, she sent to you for Home Treat
ment of Compound Oxygen. began TAX
ing it with little hopes of its doing me any
good. After the first month | could see
that | was stronger | kept on taking it,
and when in was all gone | felt like a new
man, and | have not had any use for any
more since, and that was twelve years ago.
If this will be you or any one suffering as
was any good, you may publish it. will
cheerfully answer any one you may refer
to me, and for the truth of this statement
/ will refer you to any business man of our
city. They all know of my sickness and
recovery. n. b. CoPLEY.
Write and tell us about your case,
perhaps we can help you.
Large 200 page book free.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1897-11-19

TAXES.

The taxpayers of the town of Corinth,
VT, are hereby notified that have in my
hands for collection the town, school and
highway taxes assessed on the grand list
of 1897. A discount of four per cent will
be allowed on all taxes paid within ninety
days from this date, said time expires
Dec 31st, 1890. After the expiration of
said time the balance, if any, will be pay
able to the collector.
b. B. SCRIBNER, Town Treasurer
Corinth, Vt, Oct. 2, 1897. 81
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1897-11-19
ASTHMA.

Sufferers from this annoying affection
have used many so-called remedies
without permanent or even temporary
relief, until they have given up hope of
ever being cured, and consequently al
low themselves to suffer untold misery
while thousands are being positively
cured nv
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1897-11-19
DRS. STARKEY & PALEN,
1929 Arch ST., Philadelphia, Pa.

ED-TRUSTWORTHY AND ACT
w I'VE gentlemen ladies to travel for
sponsine, established house in Vermont. Month
" sos 90 and expenses. Position steady. Refer
ence. Enclose self-addressed stamped envelope
The Dominion Company, Dept. Y, Chicago. a.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1897-11-19
Asthma Can be Cured
ESszzIzzEEzzEE7zMZz
by DR., Taft'S ASTHMALENE

Instead of flying to the door gasping
for breath, seeming as if ca h one
would be your last, you have only to
take few doses of the ASTHMALENE
when the spasm is broken and a cure
follows.
We mail a Free Trial Bottle to any
one afflicted with asthma.
Dr. Taft Bros. Medicine Co., Rochester, MY
Evening star., 1897-03-25
GREATER NEW YORK,
The Extent of the New City COmpa red
With Othera.

1t is expected that the Greater New York
charte bill will pass the New York legis-
lature today.
Tomorrow, If the governor acts promptly
as 1t is believed he will. they will see it:
then New York will be second to London
and ahead of Paris, and first among the
three cities in several respects.
London has an area of 6SS.3l square
miles: the Greater New York will have :}59
square miles; the area of Paris is 172 square
miles
The population of London by the munich
pal census of 1896 was /. .433 .01S: the popu-
lation of Paris by the last municipal CEN
sus was 231 $50; the population of the
Greater New York will be 3,294, ,S65
London has $50 miles of streets; Paris
has 600 miles. There will be 300 miles of
streets within the territory of the Greater
New York. exclusive of roads and public
highways.
There are 100000 buildings in the city of
London: there are 1Oo,hD buildings in
Paris. There will be within the territory
included in the Greater New York 167WO
buildings. of which 10000 are used for
residential purposes.
I he territory of the greater city all lies
within radius of sixteen miles from the
city hall, and includes the following divi-
Evening star., 1897-03-25
DENOt need GOV. pr>cREH
Exciting Scene In the Wtcbfp,.
SENATE

LANSING. Mich. March 25.-There was
an unusual scene In the senate of the Mich
igan Legislature when the governor Of IN.
state was denounced as demaeogue
Inc discl ssion was over the bill Of Sen
afor Covell requiring the governor to MAX.
appointments during the sessions of the
legislature. so that they may he acted upou
by the senate.
Senator c. W. Moore of Detroit moved 10
strike out all after the enacting clause de-
nouncing the bill ar insult to the gov
ernor
Senator Coyell sta ted that the hill sirnoly
required the governor to do what tn. franz
ers OF the constitution plainly contempiat-
ed ne would do when il was provided that
all appointments of the governor should ba
approved by the senate. He stated thai
there were not over forty appointments
which ought to Toe mace by the governor
but that he was evidently holding them "
until after the legislature should adjourn
lie charged Gov. Pingrer with desiring fc
appoint Prof. Bemis Of Chicago labor com
missioner. but WAS afraid to DO SO until
AFTER the legislature adjourned, when the
senate could not pass upon il. The com
mission of the present labor commission
expired six weeks ago.
Serator Thompson said that Bemis was
1eported to be sort Of an anarchist In
Chicago, and he thought Michigan had
enough of that kind Of people
Unusual warmth characterized the dis.
cussion. AT the close of which the ball was
agreed 10 in committee of the whole and
Immediately passed by a vote OF IL to -
Gov. Pitgree has stated that he viii
veto il.
Evening star., 1897-03-25
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES VIEW
Joint Traffic Association Affected by the Re-
cent Decision.
The Or8a mi zntion Of Southern Lines
Also Comes Within the Reach of
the Supreme Courts Action.

ATLANTA. Ga, March 25.-Cha!rman w.
r. Morrison of the interstate commerce
commission wires the Atlanta Journal the
following signed statement
"WASHINGTON, d. c., March p.
Replying to the Journals telegram. the
Supreme Court decision in the TRANSMITS
souri, case applies as well to the Joint Traf-
fic and to the Southern Railway and Steam
ship associations. If carriers may combine
transportation. which make part of the
price and cost of goods, why enact anti
trust laws to prevent combinations and
agreement to control production and keep
UP prices?
(Signed) ''W. r. MORRISON
CHICAGO, March pa meeting Of the
Western Transcontinenta1 Ohio River and
Southern Passenger AssociaJ Jion lines is In
session here today, indulging In an informal
discussion of the commission question Ow-
ing to the decision of the Supreme Court In
the trans-Missourt case, 1t has been decided
beforehand that there will be no definite
concerted action result from the discussion
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, March 25.-At an in
formal conference of the executive Off
GERS. the traffic managers and general so
lcitors of the st. Louis lines. the condi-
tions which confront the railroads in the
light of the United States Supreme Court
decision in the case of the old TRANSMITS
souri, Association were discussed at length.
Col. Fordyce. president Of the Cotton Belt,
was in the chair.
AS the full text of the decision has not
yet been received, the attorneys were not
disposed to express opinion to its
far-reaching effects, but they shared the
view taken by the legal de3artments of
some of the Chicago lines that 1t would be
well at once to suspend the operations of
the various traffic associations in the west
and northwest.
Evening star., 1897-03-25
GRAND AMERICAN HANDICAP.
The Storm Injuries James VI. Green's
Excellent Chances for a Place.

The Storm Injuries James VI. Green's
Excellent Chances for Place.
The grand American handicap was shot
at Elkwood Park. New Jersey. yesterday.
and brought out a field of 135 of the best
wing shots in the country including Mr.
James NJ. Green and Mr.. William Wagner
OF this city. There was a terrific rain
squall in the afternoon, which made it i'm
possible to finish the shooting last night,
but it will be concluded today. The storm
also destroyed the excellent chance Mr.
Green had to secure place among the high
guns, as he was shooting splenddly until
the rain and wind came. He had killed his
first fourteen birds straight shooting from
twenty-seven yards, but the storm became
terrific when he went to the traps for fur
ther shooting, and he lost mis- fifteen, six
teen and seventeen birds As three misses
put a cont estant out Mr.. Green retired.
Mr.. Wagner also shot m the storm. being
ninety second on the list of entries, and lost
his fourth. seventh and thirteenth birds,
also retiring under the rules. Tuesday he
was one of the winners in the big nitro
powder handicap, killing fifteen birds
straight and securing share of the first
money, which amounted 20 Sl.0-,; in all. OF
the 135 entries in The grand American only
three went straight-Dr. w. r. Carver, 81
yards; H. Lee. % yards. and Mayor Thomas
A Marshall of Keithsburg, Wis. 2s yards
killing twenty-one each yesterday. They
will finish today.
The conditions of the competition were
twenty-five birds per man. 80 entrance fee,
with handicap ranging from twenty-sX to
thrty-two yards. with n ffty-yard bound
ary. The Interstate Association guaranteed
a purse of S1.TU. with 500 To first, 500 10
second and $500 to third
Owing to the large mum Der of entries the
total amount in the purse aggregated about
S3.GW, but all the surplus-some S2GO0-will
be divided among the reXt twerty-three
men, SO that no less than twenty-sx men
will come in for some portion of the money.
AS matter of fact. the fourth. fifth, sixth,
seventh and eighth men will get about sl95
apiece, while the twenty sixth man will get
about So.
Under the hree-misses-out rule, ,O6 of
the shooters were forced out yesterday so
only those with scores of nineteen or over
will compete today. If. however four of
the men with scores of nineteen or better
shodld miss. then all of the other shooters
would become eligible again. In this case
Green and Wagner would nave a chance to
try again.
Evening star., 1897-03-25
ORDER REVOKED,
Comm issiOners Take u Different View
of Unlicensed Dogs.

The order of Health Officer Woodward
referred to in yesterdays Star, and which
Lad 70: its object the collection of a fine of
81 from all owners of dogs which had been
impounded for failure to exhibit tag, with
out regard to whether the dog had been
previously licensed. was promptly revoked
by the Commissioners this morning
1t seems the order was issued withoIS the
consent or knowledge of the Commissioners
and as soon as the matter was brought to
their attention they promptly took action
above stated.
Health Officer Woodward declined 10 dis
cuss the matter with a reporter of The
star this afternoon, and referred him to
the Commissioners. When it was suggest
ed that the order had been issued Without
the knowledge of the Commissioners DIR.
Woodward said that a great many thires
were done in his office which the Commits
sioners knew nothing about 1t was mart
or the administration of the health depart-
ment. He had not issued any form Il order.
ne said, In the matter. but had Instructed
the poLndmastar to impound all uogs
caught running at large without a license
tag and not to release the same except
upon the payment of the fine This was
provided for by law.
Evening star., 1897-03-25
MILITARY DEsERTER CAprt RED.
Arrest of q. W. kicle at tIeNclnn
and Washington Authorities Notified.

Special Dispatch TO Tn. Evening Star
CLEVELAND. Ohio. March "a rather
sood-looking. intelligent Young man ap-
peafed at central police station last
night ana requested that he he given A
nights lodging. He was taken to A
cell. Fne desk officer was convinced
that he had seen him Somewhere before
Ii finally struck him that ne mad seen tn.
face on photograph sent out by III.
United States secret service. rpon pro-
ducing the card his suspicious became
strengthened. and he ordered the young
man TO be again brought before him The
latter acknowledged that his name was c.
W. kleie. This was the name called for
on the postal card. He is charged with
being deserter from the United States
army at Washington, ID. g. Kieic ad-
inittei having been in the army. hut claim
ed that he had received his discharge in
due form.
Despite mis- protests he was again locked
UP and the authorities at Washington no;i-
fled.
kiele says he is well known in Wash
ington, where he has many friends Ha
enlisted in the army al the Cleveland re-
craiting station last May. Later I'm the
evening he admitted that he was deserter
and said that he had become dissatisfied
with army life owing To the restrictions
placed upon the soldiers.
Evening star., 1897-03-25
WAS PREPARING TO FLEE.
Michigan Man Arrested in n
York for SwindIinr

Michigan Man Arrested in New
York for Swindling.
NEW YORK. March 25-Anton Christin-
son OF Ridgeway. Mich. was arrested here
today charged with having swindled the
Ridgeway Creamery Company out of
$4,000
The arrest was made on telegram from
Sheriff +. S. Ferguson Of Adrian, Mich. 1t
Is alleged that Christinson while acting
manager of the creamery company appro-
priated the funds. His scheme is said to
have been to take to himself from to 3
cents a pound on every pound of butter
sent out by the creamery. When arrested
ne was negotiating for the disposal of forty
Kegs OF butter which he had consigned to
himself in this city
he admitted that he was the man the
police were after. but denied his stealings
amounted to anything like the amount
claimed. When searched Christinson was
found to have revolver, gold watch
s1.3S1 in money, a bank book of the LiIley
state Bank of Tecumseh. Mich. and two
checks on the Irving National Bank of this
city signed by Breakstone Brothers of New
York for $21S. The prisoner said that when
ne found he was liable to be discovered for
his thefts he decided to get together what
money he could and go to Denmark
Evening star., 1897-03-25
MANkATO STREETS FLOODED.
Citizens Moving Their Household
Goods in Boats.

MANKATO, Mimi, March 25.-The river
has risen slightly. The gorge has become
flrmer ard the tremendous pressure of the
water above has forced the cakes of ice to
stand endwise. giving the river d strange
and wild appearance. Intellectual blasting
with dynamite was done on the gorge.
The officials of the Omaha road Paid the
city visit to see the liver and its effect
on the embankment which the road has
built for its new track along The river
front. This work is uniajured, and is not
thought TO be in danger. The new union
depot is five feet above the water.
The water has backed into the basement
of the city hall and flooded the heating ap-
paratus so that stoves naI to be placed
In the various offices. mighty flood
courses through the ceIt IT of North Man
kato, and more people have moved out,
bringing their household goods to the
bridge In boats. The ice in the river above
the city Is still intact
Evening star., 1897-03-25
Washington stock Exchange.

salss.reguiar call .l2 a,cloek IN; Ohio National
Eset 70 sh al so a "n az g
loo Ut 20 cents: loo at 73 cents; 100 76 cents.
After sacapia aG's Faction la At s al 81 e II
l.anston Monotype. loo at rs.
bid 3U-year fund u.s. gold, li0 lid Water stocs
as, 1901. currency, Ill Did. Mater stock Is l:sJ3
currency. M lll,e bid s,d's. funding currency. luS
Miscellaneous Bonds.--Metropoltan Railroad 5s,
i. o & ha ilI ha "rked MstropS,an karoas sony
sert1ates ,,'. Of indehtednsss. M Did li6 asked
Raiiroad ~ ss 80 bid Columbia @ A Eaiiroad ss liz
bid. 10 asked: Washington Gas Company e.. se-
riss B. lis bid chesapesfe % and Iosomse u: ieis
phone is. lolt bid; American Security snd Trust
81. and Ioi bid a Wasinssan ssrisy a.rrea saa
Company LIST Is, los bid Washington Market
Company e1t. %, los bid. Masonic Hall Associa.
tion: 50, lo4 bid. Washington Lis.,: Infantry LIST
National Bank Stocks.-Bank of Washington 20O
s,d ~ 20 asked Bank of ID the FL Republic aoi bid
trail. 300 bid, Us asked Farmer. an and Me.hanics'.
Ia bid, 1870 asked. Second, 1874 bid Ctizens''
wes. Ena 1861 3D. iS sa.d us rrsa+s lso
so bid W asked Lincoln. lo2 bid, 1O4 asked.
Safe Deposit and Trust Companies.-Na:ional Safe
Deposit and Trust; 1l3% bid. 1l4s. asked. Wash
eaTis ana rsa s IL asked Ma.Ss S
ton Safe Deposit. SO bid
u Kaiiroad In Stocks,captai Traetion Company. IS.
Columbia. ~ bid
Gas aud Electric Light Stocks. s.-washingtoo Gas.
ssh bid ~ bid Georgetown Gas. 45 bid. I.
Insurance Stocks.-Firemen's. Is bid 36 asked
Franklin. 3S bid. lS asked. Metropolitan, 40 bid
Arlington, 12S bid. las asked. German American
lss bid. National Union, l0+ bid liss asked
Columbia, 11l1 IBID. Riggs, ~ bid, 3 asked Peo-
Pies, 51a bid. Lincoln, sts bid. Commercial, AZ
bid.
Title Insurance Stocks.-Real Estate Title. SC
bid ~, asked Columbia Title, 81 bid. washing
~ Telephone tocks-Pennsyivania, 70 BIZ. 50 asked
can Graphophone. sE bid. . asked. American
GrsRhOHnone .,l ,, p,eferea sH ~ bid II asked Pneu
Miscellaneous Stocks. = MeryenthaIcr Linotype.
.l22h bid. i23 asked. Lanston Monolype. bid.
Great Falls Ice. II sbid. 125 asked. Lincoln Han.
80 asked.
sEX div,
Evening star., 1897-03-25
FOUND HIS FATHER DEAD.
End of o Sons search for Thirty
Three Years.

End of . Sons Search for Thirty
Three Years.
SAN DIEGO. Cal. March 25.-John L.
Collier has returned to his home in Belvi-
dere. Boone county, ILL.,, a disappointed
man. During thirty-three years of his life
he has been vainly searching for his father.
who left home In Belvidere in February.
1864. and was not heard of again by his
family until few weeks ago. when the son
learned that he was located in San Diego.
The father. Willard W. Collier. who had
resided here A quarter Of a century, died
January % last
prosperous at Belvidere up to 1863. when
his mother became an invalid. His father,
then forty years old became infatuated
with domestic. and eloped with her to
California In 1864. and never returned. AZ
ter the death of his mother, in 1873, John
sought his father. but III vain, until Janu-
airy !. when he heard from a circus man
vko had recently been In San Diego hat
the runaway father was in this city. After
satisfying himself that this was the truth
John came here, but found that his father
had been dead several weeks.
The elder Collier built the first wharf
here during the boom. He was supposed to
be worth considerable property He and
the woman with whom he left Belyidsre
lived here as man and WIFE, and were hign-
ly esteemed. They have grown-up children
here. who are respected members of the
community.