davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1898-03-11

Mr.. Newton l. Howard returned to
his home in Preston, Iowa, last week.
The entertainment at the Armory,
Wednesday evening, given by Charles
r. Taggart, under the auspices of the
local Castle, Knights of the Golden
Eagle. was we'll attended and gave the
best of satisfaction. Mr.. Taggart Is
an estimabe gentleman, and what
ever he undertakes is done exceeding
ly well. He is exceptionally versatile
in the line of entertainment and will
win success in the profession he has
chosen.
Mrs. Victoria NJ. Adams, wife of w.
Scott Freeman, died at her home in
this village, Tuesday, March sth, after
an illness of several months with
Bright's disease. Her age was 81 years
and months. The funeral was held
Thursday afternoon at one O'Clock,
Rev. A. II. Webb officiating, and the
interment was made tn the family lot
on the upper plain. She leaves be
sides the husband. two daughters
Mrs. Sherman Pike of Canaan, n. H..
and Miss Katherine Adams, and a son
Fred l.. Adams of this place to mourn
her loss.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1898-03-11
Public Notice.

We are hereby authorized to refund
the money ON a 25c. bottle
HUSTENA,
the great Cough Remedy if it does not
cure your Cough and Cold. Try it.
J. NJ. TAYLOR,
CUNNINGHAM PHARMACY.
ISAAC WILLARD, Oxford.
f. w. ABBOTT, Fairlee.
3 G.L. ANDREWS, Newbury.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1898-03-11

After years of untold suffering from
niles. B. w. Pursell of Knitnersville, Pa,
was cured by using a single box of De-
Wits Witch Hazel Salve. Skin diseases
such as eczema, rash, pimples and obsti-
nate sores are readily cured by this IA
nous remedy. G l.. Andrews, Newbury :;
Cunningham's Pharmacy, Bradford.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1898-03-11
Montpe1ier & Wells River r. r.

Leave Montpelier at $40 a. M, I.Io, Ais pm.
Leave Wells River, at $50, 9 IS a. m, 33op. m.
f. w. MORSE, g. p. A.
w. A. SToWELL, Supt
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1898-03-11
A. P. HAZELTON, Bradford, Vt.

Children and adults tortured by burns,
scalds. injuries. eczema or skin diseases
NAV secure instant relief by using DeNitts
Witch Hazel Salve. 1t is the great Pile
remedy. q. l.. Andrews, Newbury; Gun
ningham's Pharmacy, Bradford.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1898-03-11

The first stage rehearsal for the COM
ic opera, to be presented March h goth,
was held at Village Hall Wednesday
evening. An excellent one was en-
loved. The opera will be strengthen
ed bv an excellent chorus, and every
thing bids fair for a fine production,
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1898-03-11

The Boston Evening Record $500 year
and The Opinion S1.5O per year, both Tor
$3.50. The best newspaper combination
ever offered for the money.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1898-03-11

Ladies clean your kid gloves with Mil
ler's Gloveine for sale by Mrs. 9. h.. Cur
tbs, headquarters for dressed and qn- IN
dressed kid gloves, all the most deslraol,e
shades, also ladies driving gloves OF all
kinds.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1898-03-11
FARM FOR SALE.

The subscriber offers for sale the farm
known as the "Gerry Place. situated
abont one and one-half miles south, from
bradford Village. containing 100 acres OF
good land. The buildings are in fair con
dition. with excellent running water.
This is a good OppOr unity to procure
nice farm, near an enterprising village, at
a reasonable figure. For particulars ap-
ply to
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1898-03-11

DeWitt's Little Early RiserS,
The famous ne=le pills.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-17
RECEPTION TO COL. SMITH.
Pleasant Event in His Honor at the
Columbia Club.

One of the most pleasant receptions that
has ever been given at the Columbia Club
was that of last evening rendered to COL
Harry B. Smith, Of the Northumberland
fifty-eighth Regiment Indiana Volunteers,
who is home a short leave of absence.
The first hour was spent on the lawn, after
which refreshments were served in the ban
quet hall and a number of impromptu
speeches were made. The attendance was
very large and the entire evening was
marked by intense enthusiasm, the members
Of the club heartily applauding the patriotic
songs that were sung by the Columbia Glee
Club. The affair arranged by the re-
ception committeee of which w. L. Taylor
is chairman, and which included the names
of Allen M. Fletcher, E. B. Martindale, ].
A. Lemcke, O. r. Johnson, l.. p. Newly,
Harry J. Graham, d. p. Erwin, Hugh II.
Hanna and Lew Wallace, jr. Senator Fair
banks, who returned home from Washing
ton two or three days ago, was present and
received considerable attention from those
who were glad to welcome him home after
his hard work in Congress. While refresh
ments, consisting of iced punch and light
viands, were being passed around Chair
man Taylor proposed a number of toasts
First the club drank the health of the guest
OF the evening, lneIl OL his IeSlmSHl, lASH
of the Indiana soldiers, and then of the
United States soldiers in this country and
at the scene of battle.
Colonel Smith was called on for speech
He expressed his qualification at the
warmth of the greeting to him, saying that
he regarded it less of a personal compli-
ment than as a compliment to the One-hun-
Smith spoke of the fine impression the In
diana soldiers have made at Chickamauga,
and said that of them all he believed the
Observation-Disclosures eighth was the finest.
The regiment, he said, was made up of the
most loyal men, all of whom would be
couraged by the knowledge that the friends
at home were interested in their welfare.
When they got to the front, as they hoped
to soon, and into the active service, he de-
clared that at least one soldier would fight
the harder for knowing that he had the
backing of the Columbia Club. Colonel
Smith was loudly applauded.
Senator Fairbanks, being called on, spoke
briefly but made a ringing speech that
electrified the members of the club. He re-
viewed the trying times through which the
administration has passed and spoke of the
conduct of the war. Senator Fairbanks said
he had seen Indiana soldiers in camp at
Camp Alger, and paid them a high compli-
ment on the fine impression they made, de-
claring that they took a place second to
none, if they did not. indeed, exceed in fine
appearance all others. A number of others
responded briefly. and the festivities were
continued until late.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-17
THE G. A. R. ENCAMPMENT
INDIANA SOLDIERS PREPARING TO
ATTEND THE NATIONAL EVENT.
Arrangements Made to Entertain All
Hoosier Veterans-GeneraI Or
der Next Week.

Several thousand members of the Grand
Army of the Republic of the Department of
Indiana are arranging to attend the annual
encampment st Cincinnati Sept. to TO-
Assistant Adjutant General Smock esti-
mates that 10000 to u 900 Hoosier veterans
will be in the Queen City, and the State
hopes to carry off the banner in the big
parade on Wednesday of that week. A year
ago, Immediately after Cincinnati was
chosen, the assistant adjutant general made
application for four schoolhouses, where
barracks will be established for Indiana SOL
diers who wish free sleeping accommoda-
tons. Getting in on the ground floor thus
early he secured the four most desirable
schoolhouses. All of them are located in
the center OF the city, near to the depots.
theaters, hotels, ETC., and very convenient
to the Indiana headquarters, which will be
Rooms 246 and 248 Grand Hotel. The Grand
is half block from the Union Station The
executive committee at Cincinnati sent
blanks to the 482 posts in this State to secure
information as to those who wished quar-
tiers in the schoolhouses. Already over l,iOO
have applied. Arrangements have been
made by which the old soldiers may secure
meals at fair prices near their headquarters.
Next week Adjutant Smock will issue
general order, giving full information as to
the arrangements that have been mace for
the comfort and entertainment of visitors.
All the railroads have agreed to one-cent-
annie rate going and coming. From In
dianapolis the fare for the round trip Will
be $2.25. No one route has been designated
as the official route, as all roads have prom
lsed to do everything they can Tor the com
fort and convenience Of the veterans. me
four schoolhouses selected arc all reached
by. street-car lines. They are located as
follows: School No. Z Fifth street, west or
Smith; No. s, Eighth street west of John;
No. 10, northeast corner of Elm ana Canal
Opposite Music Hand; No II, Eighth street,
Some unusual arrangements have been
made for the entertainment of the soldiers
The citizens committee will provide books
soldiers to many places of interest free of
charge. Some of the theaters will accept
the coupons in payment of one-half of the
regular price of admission.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-17

State Librarian Henry has returned from
a trip through the East. While away he
made arrangements to exchange public leg
islative documents of Indiana for similar
documents of foreign English-speaking ma
tons, through the Smithsonian Institution,
and learned how exchanges might be made
directly in other cases. He has arranged to
exchange documents with Canada, receiving
reports of legislative proceedings of geo.
logical surveys and printed proceedings or
the Royal Society. These books, Mr.. Henry
thinks, will be very valuable to those stu
dents who are interested in studying the
developments of government in other ma
tons. When the exchanges are all made In
diana will have one of the most complete
sets of authorities on governmental sub
jects of any library in the country: The IL
brary now has the Canadian works down
to 1889, but since that time none has been
received, and it is the desire to have them
brought down to date
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-17
HOT DAY At CAMP MOUNT
LITTLE WORK DONE BY THE OFF,
GERS AND MEN YESTERDAY.
Enlistments at the U. 8. Recruiting
Ohice-Row with the Telephone
COmpany-Camp News.

The hottest day of the season was spent
by the soldiers at Camp Mount yesterday
The only man who seemed to be able to do
anything in the way of work was Adjutant
Tichenor, who had plenty to occupy his
mind all day. Early in the day Colonel Dur
bin forsook his military family and hied
himself to the rural shades of Anderson.
Major Peterson was busy in the city ar
ranging his military affairs preparatory to
turning over to Lieutenant Waterman all
the quartermaster stores in his charge. Maj.
Megrew poked his head out of the front
door of his quarters during the day, but
when he felt the furnace-like heat beating
down he gave over his intention of going
to headquarters and retired for the day
within his log hut.
There has been considerable friction be-
tween the officers and the telephone COM
pany over the charging of nckel-in-the-slot
fees for the transaction of official business.
Yesterday Colonel Durbin became so dis
gusted he ordered the company to remove
the instrument from the building and the
manager promised to do so. Under the
direction Of Lieutenant Waterman, the cap
tains of the various companies formed their
men yesterday morning in company line
and read to them the articles of war. All
the duties of the soldier were outlined and
penalties were enumerated for such offenses
as desertion and INSTRUMENTATION.
Corporal Marion Goodwin, of Monticello,
who tainted while being mustered Thurs
day, was removed to the City Hospital YES
terday in the ambulance. Since his recent
attack he has been feverish and continued
to grow worse. Yesterday he developed
symptoms of typhoid fever. Goodwin has a
brother in the regular army who is also ill
IN the general hospital at Key West
The rules regarding passes to the soldiers
nave become more rigid since the muster
and every day some luckless soldier is
hauled to the guardhouse for overstaying
the limit OF time specified on his pass. A
private in the Jacksonville company was
arrested by order of Captain Smith and
Drought to headquarters. During a CONVEX
satlon with his lieutenant he became excited
ana sWore at the officer. He is very young
ana as he expressed sorrow for his hasty
action, and apologized to his lieutenant he
was dismissed with reprimand from Lieut.
Col. Backus.
colonel Durbin issued general order yes
terday, urging on the troops the necessity
OF sustaining from all indulgence in spirit
uouS liquors which, he said was hurtful in
going 10 warm climate as the regiment
plopdpIy would. In closing he said: Let
YOUR StlmuIantS be pride in the perfectness
OF your bodies and a zeal and energy 70
become the best regiment not only from
your own but any other State. It will be ex
p p'ent no St you. and it is due the govern
inent when We serve that we will do moth
ing that will interfere with all the reo1,ira-
ments demanded of u.s.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-17
QUARREL OF TWO WOMEN
RESULTS IN THE SHOOTING LAST
NIGHT OF MINNIE GRAYSON.
The ARRAY Occurred In the Room OF
Effie COrdelI on South Hill
nOis Street.

Minnie Grayson, living at No. 1876 South
Senate avenue, was shot twice last night
about o'clock by Effie Cordel, whom
the Grayson woman attacked. Both shots
took effect in the fieshy portion of the neck
one merely causing a flesh wound and the
other entering one of the minor glands and
remaining there. 1t was case of one wom-
an jealous of another.
1t appears that the Cordell woman was in
her apartments, in the Fair block, No. 215
South Illinois street, and that Minnie Gray
son, who had driven to the place to look for
a man she knew, sent her coachman up
stairs to make inquiry The coachman in
formed the man he was wanted below.
About that time the Grayson woman ap-
peared and forced her way into the room,
crying wildly that she would "fix' some
body. The Cordell woman reached into a
bureau drawer which was at hand and drew
a .32-caliber revolver, firing twice at the
intruder, both shots taking effect The
blood streamed from the wounds and the in
jured woman rushed from the room and
down two flights of stairs to the street,
where a large crowd soon gathered The
woman, with blood saturating her white
dress, was taken to a room near by and
physicians were called. DR.. Crosse who was
the first to arrive, made an examination at
once and found that, although the wounds
are somewhat serious, they are not apt to
prove fatal unless unexpected complications
arise. Every attention was given the in
jured woman. but it was not thought adj
visable to attempt to remove the bullet at
that time, nor to take the woman into GUS
tody.
The Cordell woman was much alarmed at
what she had done and gave herself up to
the police at once. The Grayson woman,
she says, has often threatened her life, and
has appeared at her rooms before with
warnings. but until last night had never
offered personal violence A patrolman who
has run the district where the shooting
took place was not surprised at the affray
as reDorted last night.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-17
CAPT. L IGLISH'S FRIENDS
Were Much Alarmed Last Night Over
Rumor of His Death.

The hundreds of friends of Captain W. E.
English were alarmed over rumor that
was going the rounds last night to the effect
that his illness had resulted fatally. The
rumor could not be traced to it's source. and
it was without foundation as far as can be
learned. Captain English is aboard the SEN
eca, which, it is understood, is not due to
arrive at Fort Monroe until some time to-
day or tomorrow, so that it does not ap.
pear possible that any one could have re-
ceived authentic news as to his condition.
Intimate friends of the family had not re-
ceived any messages last night. When Mrs.
English left she promised to telegraph DIR.
Franklin w: Hays as soon as she reached
her husband as to the condition of his
health. On arriving at Tampa, Mrs. Eng
fish telegraphed DIR. Hays that she had
learned the Senaca was to land at Fort
Monroe, instead of Tampa, and she at once
proceeded there Nothing further has been
learned. Intense anxiety was apparent on
the faces of all who discussed the rumor
at the hotels and about the clubs last night,
and there was much satisfaction when it
was explained that the rumor was ground
less.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-17

Mrs. Charles w. Fairbanks, at whose
home lawn fete was held to raise funds
to provide an assembly tent and other COM
forts needed by Battery A. Indianapolis
Light Artillery, has received a telegram
from Capt. James B. Curtis saying that the
car in which the articles were shipped to
Camp Thomas has arrived, to the delight Of
the boys of the battery The telegram reads:
Ply and will have Sunday with home COM
fortS'
Mrs. o. H. Palmer. 1881 Broadway, a
terday said that the success of the enter
tainment far exceeded expectations, netting
about $500. An assembly tent, camp stools
and chairs, tables, cots and hammocks
with a large amount of stationery, were
purchased, together with some interesting
reading matter. Liberal terms were made
and but $1S0.42 was expended. The surplus
will be held for future use in whatever
emergency may arise during the war.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-17
INTERSTATE HOTEL co. :: Proprietor
EDDIE COLES INJURY.
Accidentally Shot by a Companion
Yesterday.

Eddie Cole a fifteenSyear-old boy, was
shot in the foot yesterday afternoon by q
companion with whom he was wandering
through the woods south of the city. In the
course of their jaunt the boys trespassed
upon the Francis fruit farm and were
driven off by one of the employees. In their
haste to get over fence which stood be-
tween them and freedom Lemon Lindstrum,
who carried .22-caliber rifle. fell, dlscharg-
ing the gun and shooting Cole The latter
thought he was severely injured and howled
like good fellow. The ambulance removed
him to the City Dispensary, where DR.. Nc
Ivor removed the bullet and also q part
OF his shoe which had entered the wound
with the lead.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-17
Lieut.. Col. wiIIiams Promoted.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
JEFFERSONVILLE. Ind, July 16.-Lieut.
Col. c. w. Williams. in command of the
army depot here, was to-day notified by
Quartermaster General Luddington that he
had been promoted to the rank of colonel.
Colonel Williams is the youngest officer of
his rank in the army, as he was, respec-
lively, the youngest captain, major and lieu
tenant colonel. Colonel Williams succeeded
Col. A. g. Robinson commander of the
depot in 1896. He has been stationed at all
the different army depots and the important
army posts in the country.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-17
SHOCK KILLED HIM.
Fatal Accident to Joseph HUFF, a
Lineman.

While workmen were repairing the cleo
trio wires at Park avenue and Twenty
fourth street yesterday Joseph Huff, one of
the assistant linemen, who lives on West
Maryland street, received a shock that
killed him. After being warned by his COM
panions he mounted the ladder and then, to
balance himself caught hold of the cross
piece the pole. He then caught hold of
the wire forming a short circuit, which
knocked him to the ground. When his fell
lowworkmen reached him he was unable
to speak and died in few moments. His
remains will be sent to Bedford. his former
home. to-day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-17
o. L. BUNDY PROMOTED.
PRESIDENT Appoints Him to BE Captain
in the REGULAR Army

The reasoning of the regular army off,
GERS in this city against the probability oe
Lieutenant Omar L. Bundv accentine, tho
maJorship of the Observation-Disclosures
first Regiment, appears to have been well
founded according to a telegram recei0ad
yesterday, announcing his promotion bv the
President to the rank of CAPTAIN in the ret,-
ular army. 1t has been known for Soma
llme by army men that the promotion
would be made soon and with this rank he
Is sald TO be much better situated than he
would nave been as major of the new regi-
iinent. With a hot campaign ahead of him
IN Suoa, Bundy's brother officers believe he
VIII De a regular army major before the
into active service
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-17

Governor Mount yesterday addressed the
following letter to Albert Lieber, who is
promoting the scheme CT furnishing a battle
ship to the government as, gift from the
COMMUNICATIONS of the country:
81 heartily indorse the movement inaugu-
rated by the German-American citizens of
Indiana, calling on the German-American
citizens of the United States to present the
government with a battle ship.
May success attend this patriotic work
of the loyal faithful men of this sturdy
race, who stand ever ready TO sustain this,
the land of their adoption
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-17
Was an indianapolis BOY.

August Griedentroh, an Indianapolis boy,
was one of the brave men of the First Vol
unteer Cavalry who was killed at Santiago.
He survived the first days fighting. but on
the second received a bullet in the jaw,
which sent him to the hospital. He was re-
moved later to the large hospital at At
lanta, where he has since died. While
resident here the young man boarded at
the home of VIM. Schloke, GIG South New
Jersey street An effort will be made to
bring the remains 10 this city.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-17
Mrs. Dunigan's Condition.

Mrs May Alice Dunigan. 9O5 Buchanan
street, was declared insane yesterday by
Justices Lockman and Nickerson. who con-
stituted commission to investigate her
mental condition. She is a victim of the
morphine habit, 1t is said, and was in very
pitiable state. She begged TO be sent to the
insane asylum, threatening TO steal some
thing and be sent 10 the workhouse, IL she
were not.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-17

An announcement by Brosnan Bros store
on Washington street that I'VE celebrate
the surrender Of Santiago" brought crowds
OF peopls TO the store. last night between
and 10 o'clock. Montanrs orchestra played
'The Stars and Stripes Forever" and
ether patriotic airs. Flags in profusion
hung above the counters, and the goods
were attractively displayed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-17
Military Notes.

Charles Payne, of the Columbus company,
is d. ~n with fever in a mild form.
Harry Il. Milligan, son of Frank MILL
gan, OF 2ll0 North Delaware street, and
member OF Battery A, is home from Chick
amauga on a furlough.
M. p. Fort, a detective of this city, left
FOE Fortress Monroe yesterday, where his
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-17
AT THE RECRUITING OFFICE.
Names of Mem Enlisted by Captain
Black Yesterday

The following men were enlisted at the
United States recruiting station yesterday
by Capt. William Black:
For Hospital Corps, Fort Barrancas. Fla
UCiiT A. Smalley, Hartsville; Willard l..
wright, Hartsville; Theodore Beard, city;
faul H. Ferguson, city; Stanley W. Pew,
city; Frank j. Stein, New Albany Ind
For Fifth Cavalry, Tampa, Fla-Berton
JJessup, city; Homer Fenters, Macy; John
Sidney A. Moore. Delphi; Winnie Shep.
nerd Greensburg; John w. Uptgraft, Mum
Gle; Albert A. Mcdonald, Delphi.
For First Artillery, Fort Barrancas. Fla.
-Clarence V. Sharp, Hamden, o.; Thomas
A. Berens, Washington Ind.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-17

son, Fred G. Fort, is now among the wound
ed soldiers sent from Santiago.
Assistant Surgeon Homer Jones, of the
One-hundred-and-fif ty-eighth Regiment,
commanded by Colonel Harry b. Smith,
is home on four days furlough. He is
in excellent health and says the general
health Of the camp is good.