davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1898-01-07
FILTERED BLOOD.
Morrow's Method of Curing Diseases
Accusing the Interest of Scientists.

Phi, sicians of all schools are beginning
to realize that the primary cause of near
ly 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 If
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 irregulaIity in the
performance of this function is immediate
ly manifested in a 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 basis for his
work the theory that the kidneys are re-
sponsible for the condition of our health,
has produced 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 vel
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 80 cents per box,
6 boxes tor $3.50, by the Herb Medicine
Co., Springfield, Ohio.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1898-01-07
the NEW YORK WEEKLY TRIBUNE and we furnish # with
the UNITED OPINION year for Is cash IN adxancc
THE OPINION. Bradford. VT.
ADDRESS ALL ORDERS TO

Write and address card
Building New York City and sample the New York Weekly Tribune
be MALE 10 you
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1898-01-07
ASTHMA

Sufferers from this annoying affliction
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 bV
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1898-01-07

weakly. sickly baby vet unless she herself
is entirely healthy III the special, delicate
structure which tnases motherhood posi-
BILE, the baby is certain to suffer in some
wav for her weakness OF neglect.
The surest way to avoid this IS tor the
mother to reinforce her own strength by
the use of DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescrlp-
hon during the time of anticipation. It
will make her perfectly healthy. 1t VIII
tighten and brighten the time of waiting.
Ii will make the ordeal Of motherhood alb
soluelv safe and comparatively free from
pain and will insure a strong, healthy con-
stitution for the baby
Mrs Mamie J. Taylor Of Loveace, Hill Co.,
Texas, SAYS: II am the mother OF eight chill
dren suffered from female weakness. tired
physicians with no avail When last became
with child I saw the advertisement OF Doctor
Pierce's Favorite Prescription. bought two
bottles and took according to directions When
baby was born | had a very easy time and have
not suffered one hour since, from 'em1ie weak
ness Baby is as fat and healthy as can be-
Prospective mothers should send to the
Worlds Dispcnsary Medical Association,
Buffalo, ~ Y, for COPY of Dr. Pierce S
Common Sense Medical Adviser which
will be sent free on receipt of 2I one cent
stamps TO paw the cost Of mailing only, or
n etar1De for 0th-hound cow,
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1898-01-07

Yet dy
time whe
expected
few WON
en- do all
they
should to
insure
the little
ones con-
stjtu
tiOnal
strength
a11lvi@or.
No moth
er wants
to lla We
- - tf - ~
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1898-01-07
The Mabel Prize For Peace,

These Goods re Carried by A. T. CLARKE.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1898-01-07
A Terrible Error.

Ibid a servant come to the door when
you rang?"
Heavens, mol 1t was the cook. -
Cincinnati Commercial Tribune.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1898-01-07

Oh, what a warm well
come the first little traveller
whom Heaven guides to
the door of a woman S
heart receives from the
happy III OF h er. Every
thought and care is given
to the comfort and well
being of the new conner
after it has entered into the
portals of life and taken its
place at the family
Preside.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1898-01-07
FOR MORE THAN FFTY YEARS 1T HAS MEYER FAILED IN ITS WEEKLY
VISIT TO THE HOMES OF FARMERS AND VILLAGERS
THROUGHOUT THE UNITED STATES
| g.,
I 81 |

1T HAS faithfully laored for their prosperity happiness
OF their business home
for the elevation of American manhood and womanhood
1T HAS told the fede interesting
doines of the world, the nation and states.
HAS advised the farmer to the approved methods of cu
waiting and harvesting his and the proper
them into the largest possible amount of money
1T HAS led IN all pertaining welfare farmers and
layers and for half century their confidence and
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-05-12
CHOIR ENTERTAINMENT.
That Given at S.. Thomas Church Was
Largely ATTENDED.

The choir Of st. Thomas Church gave
a musical ana literary entertainment last
evening in the Sunday School rooms,
which was attended by large and appre-
ciative audience. The mem hers of this
church are among the most progressive
In tie city, and their entertainments.
being strictly first class, always win
success. That of last evening was opened
by the choir singing the "Star Spaneled
Banner,' the admirable rendering OF
which fired tine assem- blage to high
pitch OF Patriotism. which fodnd express
sion in tumultuous and continued ap-
plause. The rooms were gnily Dedecked
with tie Stars and Stripes, entwined with
the Iona star emblem OF Cuba aud the
sight Of the bright national colors uniUed
was sufficient to provoke hearty entnu-
slasm during oil the evening. Two plano
solos by Prof. A. n. q. Barnes were next
on the program and were vigorously en-
cored. Prof. barnes was at his lest last
evening, and his Playing was a delight
ful feature OF the entertainments. Vocsl
solos by Alr. Stevenson and Mr.. Williams
were then rendered.. followed by readings
by Master Campbell, who kept the audi
ence Interested every moment he was be-
fors Ii. Ills work was admirably, both
In tho treatment Of grave subjects and In
the ham 0rous studies.
Vocal solos we're next given by Mrs.
Bsrdssy, Miss Ricseus ana Miss Bartlett; !;
violin solo by Master Riley. vocal duet by
MIR. Ruuery and MIR. treen. Miss. Rio
ceus anu Mrs. Bardsley were particularly
Rood. The entertainment was brought TO
a happy close by the choir rendering My
Country Ais of Thee" the whole audi
ence Joining I'm and making the walls re-
SOUND with the inspiring notes of the ma
tional anthem. The mem bers of the choir
their efforts attained, especially the young
Indies who, during the intermission.
served refreshments and IN many other
ways worked to make the entertainment
plsasipg to all.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-05-12
Warwick Mining and De-
veIOpment Company
TO PUSH ITS OPERATIONS
Stamp Mill to Be Erected on Bald
Hill at Weslcott.
SHAFT NOW DOWN THIRTY FEET

The board of directors Of the Warwicl
Mining and Developing Company held 1t.
first nesting last evening at Riverpoin,
and the mystery which has surrounded
the workmen who have for the last few
weeks been sinking shaft ana BLASTING
In the side OF Bald Hill, at Westcott, has
been solved. Last December IL was re.
ported that William Mott, OF Fiskeville
had located q gold mine at ArkwriRht.
MIR. Mott succeeded in interesting q
number Of prominent business men in
the valley In his discovery and the services
OF Jerome Prince, . mining engineer and
expert of Boston, were secured, and the
ground carefully examined with results
30 satisfactory that syndicate was i'm.
mediately formed and an application was
made to the Maine Legislature for q CHAR
ter. the members OF the syndicate prefer.
ring to secure q charter In that state on
account of the small expense and the pri-
vacy which it would insure the scheme
until the charter was granted. In the
meantime 60 acres Of land on bald Hill
was secured by mining lease from viii.
liam ii. Godfrey Of Apponaug and an od-
joining tract OF 40 acIes Was purchased
from Raymond whippls Of Natick, but
before the money bad been paid Mr..
Wbipple changed his mind and refused to
paid MIN as guarantee OF good faith,
and the syndicate holds his written agree
ment TO sell the land for the price offered.
The company had already commenced
work on Uhis land when Mr.. Whipple
charged his mind, and were Cblige0 TO
suspend OPERATIONS but they intend to
hold him to his agreement. Preliminary
work has been comms snced at three places
on the land owned by the syndicate and
In one place shaft has been sunk to the
depth OF about 30 feet and paying ore has
bten struck In all pluces
Sixteen different samples have been as
sayed by l.. B. Darling of Providence,
and Mr.. Joseph B. Holmes. the secretary
OF the company, states that 10 averaged
sl5 In gold to the ton.
The Maine Legislature granted the
charter to the company last Wednesday
and at last nights meeting of the direc-
tors It was decided that it was useless and
to keep the matter a secret any
longer. 1he company has already elected
it's oftcers who are among the most promi.
nent men In the valley. the president being
Charles M. Tyler, owner OF the tyler mill
at Washington; treasurer, Frank n. Tuck
Or of RiverDoint; and secretary, Jogeph
b. Holmes OF Rivsrpoint The board
Of directors includes the president, treas
urer and secretary ana William A. Mott
and Charles Cornell Of Fisksville, Charles
M. Ralph Of Phenix, and jerome Prince
Of boston. Mr.. Prince Is to direct the
mining operations and Col. james Ray
Of Washingt 10 to be superintendent OF
the mine.
Mr.. Holmes stated to The News man
that the company intended to put large
force of men at Work at once and to erect
u 2000 stamp mill capable of crushing 200
tons of quartz day. He thought that
ths whole plant would be In operation
tefore fall and was confident that the
81 yndicate had struck a KIondike nc home.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-05-12
C0v DYER AT
QU0NSET CAMP,
Went There This Morning to Con-
fer With Col. Abbot t--Recruits
Are in Good Spirits.

Recruiting Is going on steadily mt the
Westminster street station todsy, and, al
though there Ia Lo rush, very good class
OF man is being selected. The examining
surgeons are much pleased with tins men
enrolled so far, ana say that they will un-
doubtedIy make good soldiers after they
have been In camp for short time AS
fast rs the men are enrolled they will be
cent to Quonset Point, morning and af-
ternoon, and there will hs no more pa
rades with bands OF music. The recruits
I'm charge OF non comm lssioned officer,
are sent from the recruiting station To
the Old arsenal on Benefit street. where
they are furnished with army overcoats,
and are then marched directly and quiet
ly Co Newall's wharf ana embarked for
the camp.
Gov. Dyer. accompanied by Adj Gen.
Sackett went to Quonset Point this
morning, for the purposs OF comforting
With Col. Abbot IN relation 10 several
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-05-12
Work at The Camp.

Every effort Is being made to bring the
camp into regular form with as littls de-
lag as possii le and matters are much bet
ter than they we're during the first week.
Several cooks have been enlisted and
these men will be put into the quarter
masters department at once, and the re-
sult Will be that ths rations Will be more
tootisome. There has hesn no complaint
ms to the qualtty ana quantity of the food.
but there has not bee n entire satisfaction
rs to the cooking. This, however, will bs
remedied mt once. A telephone line Is now
icing established with the canp and IN
day or two instant communication be-
twesn Col. Abbot's headquarters and
Providence will be opened.
Col Abbot has iuaugurated a series Of
conferences which take place in his Office
every morning, and at which all officers
ara present. At these conferences the af-
fairs OF the reRiment and Of the several
companies are discussed, and Instructions
are given TO tao officers In relation TO the
regulations OF the regular army. This Is
very valuable information Tor the officers,
and they Rreatly appreciate tne ~ stem
inaugurated by Col Abbot
Life at the camp IL more enjoyable
since the southwest breezes have prevail.
cd and the recruits are backing uown co
their work Ia n most lsudabie manner.
The health or tina oamp ~ good, -the- only
thing that the surgeons have had 10 con
tend with so far being colds. but none OF
these are serious. The mon ell have rub
Ter shoes now and plenty of warm blan-
kets. The physical examinations Of recruits
are being pushed right along, and apou &
10 per cent of the men fail to pass the
very rigid examination.
Continued on Page 2
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-05-12
ENSIGNS FACE
WAS TORN AWAY

Baslsy lay strstchsu on the deck. with
his face completely torn away, and the
upper part Of his body shattered. 1t was
q terrible moment. Tho torpedo boat ats
ablsd and helpless rolled and swayed un-
der the fury of the nrv from the Spanish
sunbosts When the shell burst in the
group on. board the .winslow, another wild
shout of triumph went up from the
Spanish sunboats and batteries, and
again heavy fire was opened on the tor
psdo boat
Finally. he Hudson succeeded In get
ting line on board the winslow and
was towing her out OF the deadly range
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-05-12

matters Of interest to the regiment. Col
n. Anthony Dyer returned from camp
last evening. and he says that hs found
everything prosrts tssinR favorably and all
tne men satisfied, exc. .pt those who were
rejected for physical disability. These left
the camp with very evident regret. Col.
Dyer saw one com mpany mustered into the
regular service yesterday afternoon, and
says four other companies will 90 mus.
tered In today
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-05-12
THE BATTLE WAS
A TERRIFIC ONE

The battle, while IL lasted, was terrific.
The Wilmington and the Hudson were
anend and opened fire on the Spanish boat
which were lying at the dock. The fir
ing began at range Of $500 yards.
A few minutes after the firing began
the winslow came up and also opened
fire. In an instant tho entire attention Of
the Spanish gunboats and land batteries
was directed upon her. From oil SIDES
shot and she'll seemed to pour IN upon the
little torpedo boat
The Wilmington ana tho Hudson still
kept up their fire. hut they could not
turn aside the terrible storm of fire and
death pouri9s in upon the torpedo boat
The Grew OF the winslow. however. never
faltersd for second. But ct 2:3o p. m,
solid shot crsshei into the holl OF the
winslow and knocked out her boiler. In
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-05-12
BAGLEY DIED

1t was difficult for the Hudson TO get
near enough to throw line to the Win
slows crew, so terrible was the fire all
about her. Finally, after trying for
twenty minutes, the Hudson approached
near enough to throw line.
Ensign Bagley and six men were
standing in a group on the deck of the
Winslow.
''Heavs her, heave her. ''shortsd Bagley
as he looked toward the commander of
the Hudson and called for . line.
Don't miss It, shouted n officer from
the Hudson, end with smile Bagley
called back: 'Let her come. It's getting
too hot here for comfort.
The limo was thrown and at the same
instant,a she'll burst in the very midst of
the group Of man ON board the winslow.
Basley was instantly killed and few
others dropped about him. Half dozen
more fell groaning on the blood stained
decks. One Of the dead men pitched head
long over the side OF tho boat but his
feet caught inthe iron rail and he was
hauled back.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-05-12
City Hotel Creditor.

The creditors OF the CITY io,el Com
pany met at the Office OF Lorin 81 Cook
this forenoon and after short conferences
the present management until Monday,
Mny 81.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-05-12
Will Not Leave Camp.

It's stated ON the best of authority that
the members OF the Newport Artillery
who formed tho nuoIeus OF Company &,
OF the volunteer regiment, have not the
slightest Intention OF leaving camp. Two
men have returned 10 Newport for per-
sonsl reasons only. and not for any rea-
son OF dissatisfaction In their treatment
As whole the recruits are In the best OF
spirits. and appear To be thoroughly in
earnest IN their desire to become good
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-05-12

Key West, May l2.--When the U. S.
gunboat Hudson came up to the govern
ment dock at o'clock this morning, the
bodies OF i've dead men were lying on her
deck. They were the remains Of Ensign
W. Bsalsy and four others Of the crew Of
the torpedo boat Winslow, who were killed
in an engagement in Cardenas harbor
Yesterday afternoon. The bodies were
covered by the stars and stripes.
In the cabin of the Hudson was Lieut.
John IL Bernado Of the Winslow, who ID
slightly injured In the left leg. and sew
eral others of the winslow crew, who are
slightly wounded.
The dead are:
Ensign Worthv Baglsy.
John varvorls, oiler.
Josiah Tunnott, cabin cook.
j. v. Meeks fireman.
j. Daniel. fireman.
The engagement took place inside Of
the harbor of Cardenas. The gunboat VIII
minston, the torpedo boat winslow, and
the gunboat Hudson were the only vessels
engaged. They entered the harbor for the
purpose OF attacking some Spanish gun
boats which were known to be there. ::But
the latter were not discovered by the
American force until the Spaniards
opened hre. The land batteries of Car
denas supported the fire of the Spanish
gun boats The engagement commenced
at 2:o5 p. m, and lasted for about an
hour.
The wounded are
r.. Il. Cox, gunnsr's mate ID. MoKeon,
quartsrmaster; J. Patterson, fireman; +.
Gray and Lieut. (not oaptain) ]. b.
Bernsdou. All are slightly wound cd, ex-
cert Patterson whose condition Is serious.
Ensign Worth Bagley was appointed from
North Carolina on Sept. z 1891.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-05-12
FINALLY TOWED
OUTOF RANG {

At $3.50 p. m, the Hudson manage .
get another line on the deck OF the vi
slow but there were only three men ~
there at that time to make IL fast
The line was finally secured ana the
winslow was lowed up to Pedras Island.
where sne was anchored, with her dead
and wounded on her decks. There some
men from the Hudson went on board the
Winslow and took the most seriously
wounded men OF. Three of the latter were
taken on board the gunboat Maohias and
died there shortly afterward. At o:i5 p.
m. yesterday. the Hudson. with tne dead
bodies ana some Of the wounded started
for Key West arriving he-s at 8 o'clock
fhie
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-05-12

Aids greatly in sale of goods. The J. ].
Ryder CO., A. Washington street. corner Eddy
over Earle Prew's Express, make a spec
engraved, nj low prices.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-05-12
Mustered In.

Col. Abbot and tne membars OF his staff
have oil leon mustered into the service,
the ceremony Icing performed yesterday
at the post headquarters by Capt Murray,
u. :. A. These sworn In ware Col. Ab-
tot Lieut.. Col. Cock. Maj Barker, Mai.
Phetteplgce; adjutant, Lieut. Barrows;
quartermaster, Lieu Hopkins: chaplain.
Rev. j. j. wcolley; Serat. Mai. slocum,
q uartermaster StrRt. lionaventura Weiss,
chief Musician X. Ii. Fairman. Principsl
Musicians Il. l.. House aud +. Sholz Of
the band. 4hs surgeons were sworn In late
last week. Now the work OF mastering
In tho companies ana the company 9TH
GERS is beinR pusi ed slonR Just ss rapidly
AZ possible. but this requires time as all
the vacancies In comLany must be filled
before Capt. Murray can accept it. Tho
physical examination also takes up great
deal OF time.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-05-12
BERNADOU'S STORY
OF THE FIGHT

Commander Bsrnadou, of the Winsiow,
was wounded in the left leg, but not Sc.
riously. Lying in the cabin of the Hud.
son this morning he received reporter
OF the Associated Press and told the latter
the story OF the nRht. He said:
.'we went into the harbor under orders.
The torpedo boat Winslow was the
worst injured. She haa i've Of her men
killed and / don't know how many
wounded.
"1he Winslow was ordered By the
commander OF the wilninston to 60 into
the harbor Of Cardenas and attack the
Spanish gunboats there. We steamed in
under full head aud were fred upon ~
soon as We were In range. The Spnris
boats we're tied up at the docks and
n fair range on Us. The batteries =
shore also opened on ps, and think wo
received most OF the fire. ] don't know
whether any one was hurt on tho VII
mington or the Hudson, but think ro.
l have no faut to find with the wrs-
slows Grew. They acted nobIy all tie
way through. The men who were kilisa
oil fell at che same time. We were sts
ing in group and the aim Of thu -
ism was perfect The she'll burst
very faces.'
: The dead and wounded were brrrght
here by the Hudson and were sskoa
lahore IN small boats TO the governments
dock. This was the flrst news Of tns en-.
gsgement to reach Key West
MINISTERING TO
THE WOUNDED
No time was lost in misisserisr 20 tho
wounded. A oaick cell wss ~nt - ~