davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1898-02-11

Mr. and Mrs. j. B. Pickett have re-
Gently given to the Public Library a
beautiful picture, The Story of the
Flag. -s
The children's operetta, Voices of
Nature, Tuesday evening, will be a
rare treat. Do not fail to see and hear
it. Admission 25 cents, children under
II, Is cents.
Charles B. Allen had the misfortune
TO break off needle in his right foot
recently, but DIR Frederic Stevens sue
cessfully removed it, and the wound
will soon be healed.
The exercises at the banquet of
Washburn Post, G. A. R. will com
mence at 7 o'clock p. m. sharp Satur-
day Feb. 18th. Take due notice there
of and govern yourselves accordingly.
You will be conVulsed at the Oper-
eta by the antics of the green slippery
frogs. One of the diminutive frcggies
will tell his experience when he "a
wooing went"
The Chautauquan Circle meets at
Mrs. Dckey's on Thursday next,
Lesson. History of Medieval Europe.
Biographical sketch, Justinian the
Great. Essay, Missionary work in An
cient times. General conversation.
The w. r. c. will give a Martha
Washington reception and supper Feb.
p. at I p. m., after which a banquet
will be served by attendants in cos
tunes. A mu sical entertainment will
be given. All, especially members OF
the w. r. c., are requested to dress in
costume. Admission and supper 25c.
The public are cordially invited to
ATTEND the Valentine Party to be Civ
en- by the ladies of Iona Chapter O. E.
S. at Masonic Hall, Monday evening
Feb. 14th. The postmistress will be
ready to distribute the mail at $40
o'clock sharp. Be sure your box rent
has been paid. All postage will be
prepaid. Admission, including valen-
tine and refreshments, 10 cents.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1898-02-11
Snecia1 Announcements.

Obituary Notices and Resolutions, cents
per line. Reading Notices under Special
Announcement 10 cents line, each inser-
ton; among locals, 20 cents. Card of
Thanks, so cents.
All purely business notices published in
our reading columns, and all advertise
ments of church, Sunday-schOOl and other
fairs, excursions, ETC., where money is eX-
pected to be realized, will be charged for
at our regular rates. Editorial notices of
such affairs will be published free. s,~
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1898-02-11

We are anxious to do little good in this
world and can think of no pleasanter or
better way to do it than bv recommending
One Minute Cough Cure as a preventive
of pneumonia, consumption and other SER
iOus lung troubles that follow neglected
colds. G. l.. Andrews, Newbury; Cum
ningham's Pharmacy, Bradford.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1898-02-11

EVERYONE WANTS TO MAKE MONEY
There is no DENYING this fact Then see OF
write to an expert who has spent TWENTY
YEARS studying speCulatons and investments.
A broker who advertised two years ago to BUY
MANHATTAN AROUND IS AND PAY FOR
1T. AND PUT IT AWAY IN A SAFE AND
THAT IT WOULD PAY THE INVESTOR SIN
PER CENT ON HIS MONEY AND A GER
TAIN PROFIT OF S25 PER SHARE ON HIS
HOLDINGS BESIDES. ALSO HE ADVISED
TO BUY LAKE SHORE AROUND sI45 PER
SHARE; ALSO WHEAT AROUND IS CENTS
MANHATTAN Is NOW SELLING AT SrI7
PER SHARE. or S4z PER SHARE ADVANCE,
AND LAKE SHORE sIe4 PER SHARE. or $40
PER SHARE ADVANCE, AND WHEAT SLoo
PER BUsHEI., or so CENTS PER BUsHEL
ADVANCE.
These are cold uncontradictable facts that ap-
peared in public print and in market letters
rhe same man now advises to buy cotton under
six ceuts. corn under thirty cents and Louisville
and Nashville railroad stock under 500 per share.
Fverv share that is bought and paid for and laid
avvav in a safe will be worth a good many dol
lars more inside of one year Cotton will show
s,ooo profit on 100 bales bought now, aud Louis
vile and Nashville will be four per cent divi-
depd having stock within one year and be sell
ing at $50 per share. Corn viii be selling al 40
cepts before Iulv next Write to +. T. Knott
stock and commission broker, Burlington yer
mont who has been established in Burlington
since 1856. who buys and sells everything ON the
New York stock Exchange and Chicago Board
of Trade. and he will give you further parueu-
! lars
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1898-02-11

A thrill of terror is experienced when
brassy cough of Group sounds through the
house at night. But the terror soon
changes to relief after One Minute Cough
Cure has been administered. Safe and
harmless for children. g. L. Andrews,
Newbury; Cunningham's Pharmacy,
Bradford
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1898-02-11
Announcements
To the People Of Bradford and Vicinity:
df Having purchased the E

Having purchased the entire Drug
and Paint business formerly conducted by MIR.
A. T. Clarke, we wish to announce that it is
Our intention to carry full line Of all goods to
be found IN first-cass Pharmacy, assuring all
that the best goods, reasonable prices and hon
est dealing will be Our policy We solicit your patronage
CUNNINCHAM'S Pharmacy, Bradford.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1898-02-11
Public Notice.

we are ueI6Dy duVilOilHCN W ICAU UilN
the money on 25c. bottle
HUSTENA,
the great Cough Remedy if it does not
cure your Cough and Cold. Try it.
J. NJ. TAYLOR,
CUNNINGHAMS PHARMACY.
ISAAC WILLARD, Oxford.
F. W. ABBOTT FairIee.
IS G. l.. ANDREWS. Newbury.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1898-02-11

What pleasure is there in. life with a
headache, constipation or billiousness?
Thousands experience them who could
become perfectly healthy by. using De-
Wits Little Early Risers, the famous
little pills. G. l.. Andrews, Newbury
Cunningham's Pharmacy, Bradford.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1898-02-11
Montpelier & Wells River r. r.

Leave Montpelier at $40 a. M, 1.Io, 4.15 pm.
Leave Wells River, at $780, g IS a. M, 3.3op M.
F. w. MORSE. g. P. A.
w. A. STowELL, Supt.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1898-02-11

Fresh fish at the Bradford Meat
Market.
Go to Corwin's and inspect his bar
gains in job lots of goods.
BARGAINS. Extra heavy driving
harness worth $14, next 80 days $11.50
A good line of heavy and extra heavy
farm and team harness in stock. Prices
right. S. |. DIvoLL,
East Corinth.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1898-02-11

Come to the operetta-V Voices of Ma
ture and see a veritable crow wink a
sly wink at the chaps" and hear his
melodious 'caw, caw," as he skips the
farmers traps.
In letter just received from F, c.
Hastings, Haverhill, Mass. he says:
my sister Lena has returned from the
hospital. where she has been for the
past six weeks where an abscess had
been removed from her thigh, She, is
now able to walk little about the
room" Another item of interest is
the birth of a daughter Ida May, to
Mr.. and Mrs. r. B. Hastings, which
occurred in the same city, Feb. 7th.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1898-02-11
SOUTH CORINTH.

Fred L. Washburn of North Thet-
ford visited his parents, Mr., and Mrs.
C. A. Washburn, last Sunday.
Miss Addie E. French of Chelsea
has been spending few days in this
place. She taught the spring term of
school in '97 and has many friends
here.
Frank Cove of Bradford was in town
Monday on business.
The ice is being put in at Maplewood
Farm this week, taken from Washburn
pond.
Otis Bond of Thetford is visiting
friends in town this week.
A. L. Parker is in Chelsea this week.
Miss Chalmers has had an intimate
friend from South Ryegate visiting her
a portion of the week.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1898-02-11

The Boston Evening Record $500 a year
and The Opinion S1.5O per year, both for
$3.50. The best newspaper combination
ever offered for the money.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1898-02-11

Ex-Gov. Farnham was one of the
three commissioners who tried the
question of the moral character of
John J. Enright at Burlington last
week, involved in motion to be re-
instated at the bar. The other mem
bers of the commission were Hon. VIM.
Z. johnson of Woodstock and Ho~.
Wendall p Stafford of St. Johnsbury.
Hon. Daniel Roberts, Robert Roberts,
Esq, and ex-Gov. Dillingham; We're
counsel for Mr.. Enright, and j. E.
Cushman, former states attorney in
Chittenden county, appeared for the
state and the public, by the appoint
ment of the supreme court. Sixty
witnesses appeared before the Board,
about equally divided between the two
sides, and some documentary evidence
was also presented. Mr.. Enright was
disbarred three years ago and he has
moved to be reinstated. The finding
of the commission has not been made
public. t,.l
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1898-02-11

DeWitt's Lit&I9 Early Risers,
The GlIiUus n.-as pals.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1898-02-11

Ladies clean your kid gloves with Mil
ler's Gloveine for sale by Mrs. g. FL. Cur
tbs, headquarters for dressed and un-
dressed kid gloves, all the most desirable
shades, also ladies driving gloves of all
kinds.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-05-13

which sent them down to n. They nave
been rising since Admiral Dewey's victory,
because investors have reason to hope that
the war will be over before the printing
press is well in operation.
Outside of financial circles there Is less
hopeful feeling respecting the near ap-
proach of peace. Among diplomats the
feeling is prevalent that the ministers have
not dared to take the risk of another naval
defeat, which might upset them and the
monarchy. Any ministry which proposes
peace with the United States will be over
thrown. Sagasta is described by those who
know him intimately, as riding for fall
on some side issue, so as to be able 10 re-
turn to Office when some other premier has
been rash enough to treat for peace ana
has suffered the penalty of extreme I'M
popularity and popular vengeance.
So far as can be learned no well informed
member of Parliament or diplomat shares
the confidence expressed by men IN the
street that the war is practically at an
end.
Sick of War
NEW YORK, May IA dispatch to the
Herald from Madrid says:
Your correspondent has had CONVERSE
ton with one of the members of the Cabi-
net which may throw the true light upon
the workings of the Spanish politicians at
the present moment. He said: "A change
in the Cabinet is bound to come and al
most at once. In that change Senior Moret
will be the first to go, and after him those
others who are not popular under the
present CO. dition of public sentiment"
"That MEANS" 1 asked, that more
energetic war measures will be inaugural
ed?"
To my surprise he replied: II consider
that any change which may come will be
in favor of peace. The truth is, everyone
now at heart wishes peace but there are
none brave enough to speak out"
do you think General Campos is the
coming mann" I asked.
"Well,' he replied somewhat hesitating-
ly, II consider that by the middle of next
month General Campos will be in power,
and although it will probably be military
government it will be in favor of peace"
The Spanish people are sick of the whole
affair.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-05-13
CALL FOR BIDS
For Moving the Army Nearer Cuba'a
Shore

SQOc6
NEW YORK, May 12.-Acting under hur.
ried instructions from the War Depart
ment Col Amos 8. Kimball, Quartermaster
of the Department of the East sent out to
the various railroad and transportation
companies call for bids for the immediate
transportation to four Southern points Of
mobilization of $1,000 troops. The bids will
be opened in the office of the Quartermas-
ter of the Army about noon Saturday.
The men will be ready to start the follow
ing day, leaving the camps in New York,
leaving the military camps in New York.
New Jersey, New Hampshire, Vermont,
Connecticut, Massachusetts and Maine.
This will be the greatest movement of
troops since the Civil War.
In all there will be twenty-five full reg!-
ments of infantry, four batteries of artil-
lery and two troops of cavalry. The only
regulars in the list of troops from this
department is the regiment Quartered at
Fort Ethan Allen, Vermont. This sudden
change in the plans of the War Depart
ment may have some effect on the contracts
for the vessels of the Old Dominion, Clyde
and Morgan lines, for which arrangements
were made by Colonel Rimstall on Tuesday.
Railroad men estimate that 1t will take at
least 1000 cars to make up the trains to
transport the troops.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-05-13

coming from London to the effect That
some of the continental powers, particular
ly Germany and France, have made pro-
tests against American occupation of the
Philippines, are met with fiat denials. These
denials are made in the most specific man
ner by French and German officials They
are beginning to feel considerable annoy
ance at these oft-repeated reports, and they
are inclined to attach some significance to
the fact that all Of them emanate from
London.
In at least one embassy Of a continental
power this tendency at London has re-
ceived official attention and the notice of
the state department has been drawn to II
during an official interview. Both the Ger
man and French authorities feel that their
declaration of neutrality should be re.
ceived in good faith without the frequent
intimation that they are about to inter
vene to defeat the ends of the United
States. AS showing how far-fetched suct
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-05-13
BLANCo's REPORT
Of an Alleged Attack on Cienfuegos
by Americans

HAVANA May IL, p. m.-(Copyright,
1882 Gen. Blanco sent yesterday a mes.
sage to the minister Of war at Madrid, stat
ing that on Tuesday five American vessels
blockading Cienfuegos and on Wednes-
day morning opened fire, being answered
by the batteries. The enemy, the dispatch
said, attempted to effect a landing with
lighters drawn by steam launches. but tine
Spanish force, stragetically disposed,
obliged them to re-embark hastily and 10
retire westward after five hours fighting.
The Spanish losses were fourteen wounded
and some damage was done to the lighters.
The people of Cienfuegos loyalty supported
the troops, ladies carrying about refresh
ments among the soldiers and taking care
of the wounded. The dispatch also assert
ed that the attack seemed to have been
made in combination with insurgent bands
concentrated on the Cienega slopes.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-05-13

reports are, an ambassador stated tonighS
that Intervention along the lines suggested
by the dispatches from London would be
SO clearly against American interests to
to amount to a casus belli. Being one Of
the four ambassadors at Washington, he
was in a position to state that there was
no truth in the publication at London, ca-
bled to this country that the ambassadors
have made joint representations to Secre<
tary Day concerning the occupation Of the
Philippines. Judge Day treated the report
as purely fanciful and dismissed it by reA
marking that nothing whatever Of that
kind had occurred.
There is no doubt that Germany France
and Great Britain are sending their war;
ships to the Philippines. but this is said ia
be a natural movement for the projections
Of the citizens and property of these counA
tries and not with any purpose of aggrss-
a"a. ~ -neerrupuns the plans o. the
United States.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-05-13
Suspected Of Spying

SANTA BARBARA, May 12.-There was
rumor on the streets this afternoon, after
the arrival of the Santa Rosa, to the eff
Feet that about a dozen suspicious pas
sengers were aboard, supposed to be Span
iards. The captains suspicious were
aroused on arrival at Port Hartford. where
the parties communicated with another
suspicious character and left some freight.
The reported suspects endeavored to gain
knowledge of the ship, even to the engine
room. and the captain put watch over
them. Their destination is said to be San
Diego.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-05-13
sKILLFUL auNNERs
Blanco Provided With Assistance by
Austrian Officers

CHICAGO, May ia special to the
Journal from Washington says:
Unofficial Information has reached the
State Department that a number of Aus
trian artillerymen were sent to Cuba some
time ago. 1t Is said that at least twenty
trained Austrian gunners were on board
the Montserrat.
: Germany it is said, has considerable
representation OF gunners with Blanco's
soldiers. These two facts account for the
difference in the report OF the recent en-
gagements.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-05-13
WILD RUMORs
Growing Out Of the Attack on Cardenas by the Torpedo
Boat Winsow

Herald)
another division vessels
and
. 9 . . .
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-05-13
Gun Work Explained

NEW YORK. May 12-The Evening
Posts Key West special says:
Naval officers state that some of the pas
sengers on board the French line steamer
Lafayette, brought here a few days aga
for Notwithstanding, and afterwards re-
leased, were artillery officers hired by Spain
on account Of their craftsmanship.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-05-13


'Ine ~
retaining them at least during the pend
ENJOY OF the war.
1t Is realized that 1t Is out Of the ques-
ton to consider that Spain Will send force
down the Atlantic around the Horn ami
up the racine TO strike the slope cities.
Her best move would be to re-take the
Philippines, II possible, and, from this
point. make an offensive move against the
Hawaiian islands, which, of course, would
with this government, and then employ
these islands as base against the Pacific
Coast.
Deslrins 70 sc.ens 'nen .ne uelense nee'
~ s.-..-. asos.,,, .aon.d D..
As.,,,a, Nr,,,a- 20 -a,,,r, s-ov, uo,o,,,,,,
ana tha aanortr,ort roc bean notified ~
his safe arrival IN San Francisco His
f,ay is now Avinp from the coast-defense
vessel Monterey which "a stationed in San
Francisco harbor as the guardian Of that
c;tv There 10 no f3apshin on the Pacific
Coast for Rear-Admiral Miller. nor will
there he anv before .Julv lat. when the
PHILADELPHIA will be placed in commission
Besides the Monterey, Rear-Admiral
Miller has under his command the monitor
Monadnock, protecting the cities on the
Puget Sound the gunboat wheeling. which
mas oeen oroered south from ALASKAN
waters inc oarA Aiert' winch Is ol ner
way 70 mare islaho iro" Acupuico,anu i've
revenue CUTTERS anu three 'uss "''e" nave
oeen oonverseu MY "nen-o.
INC au'noiiu e' w ~. i.o' npa.n VIZ
senu 'ei ne. "ean1S' .ne an oas''
W. ivy ueSne ~ ...,. e ~.
'aaao.o vi as l1uo 40 po's.o ~, 80 - az
$3.50. ~ ~ 80 ~ S,so.,.,a AZ
49, ..aaas,.,e. - 900 49, panr,rr,or ~
Ment,a sew ~
wora rror nsvsv
= HOMO xoNc Moy,o-socre+,r,,o ~ 4.
= .ha .Na,,,,. 49,. IL ,,..,s ohoras ~ =
! 49, .,+,,at,o, s,,,ae -, - =. .o,o--e :
!, ..sss-... -. ...s 80, :.
. 80. ,Hs. L. 49, s,,
SS.-.N.
S ",
. a. ,,s. =. sa 10y r. ,.s.on,. ~, cars
. " 10 ~, GU ,,,,,a
III. c-
nSpa.en came ~ SECRETARY
eao'e ..uea.ion mas oeen re- r
e'oAeu VII" A"an"a' r
Tne Charleston's cruise
SAN FRANCISCO, May 12.-From pres
emit Indications the cruiser Charleston will
be ready for sea early on Saturday. Her
stores are going on board and the supply of
ammunition for Dewey's fleet is being
rushed into her magazines.
The Charleston will not wait for the City
of Picking, but, as a stop will be made at
Honolulu for coal, 1t is more than proba Bile
that the Pacific liner will oyertake her
there, from which point the two ships will
proceed In company. Her crew will con-
slst of about $50 officers and men m
rL.As
SAN Tan ISL, May me govern
nien' mas iinuny arirnseu LUZ Tue cnar.er-
nis VI 'he STEAMERS Soniielia usn anu On'o'
"nich arrived from rhliaoelphia a rev
DAYS ago ms "Anes n'e steamers that
nave oeen cnar'ereo NY 'he government
10 DC useo as transports 70 MANIA. ihey
are 'ne lily oi oyuhey' tue lily VI Fehins'
tne Aus.raia' 'ne Oonneinausn anu the
ohio' ms ias' ."o na"ea were ~ haVs
engaged M the Aiohoihe traoe' II Is aiso
reported ,ha' lhe Quasi ueiehse monitor
Monterey mas Deen oroereo 10 Mania.
inc steamer Cty Oh feAihs was removed
from the ory ooch TINS AFTERNOON anu taken
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1898-09-23
TO OUR NEW SUBSCRIBERS.

The REVIEW makes its appearance i'll
many new homes this week. We know
that many have subscribed very largely
on account of their interest in the con-
tests which have just taken place, but
it is our hope now to interest them in
the REVIEW itself and to give such an
altogether good and newsy paper that
they will feel that they wish to make it
q regular member of the family circle.
All we ask of these new subscribers is
that they give the REVIEW fair trial
On its own merits and we have faith
enough in its excellence to believe that
they will like it. If after the first of
January you do not wish the paper con-
tinued please notify us at that time and
it will be stopped at once. Give it a
good fair trial and then make up your
mind whether you can afford to do
without it.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1898-09-23
TAKEN TO RICHMOND.
Remains of Miss Winnie Davis Leave
Narrasansett Pier-G. A. IL.
Men Act as Escort.

Narragansett Pier, II. l., Sept. o.
The remains of Miss Winnie Davis,
daughter of the chief of the southern
confederacy, left this place en- route
to Richmond, Va, where they will
be inferred. A detail from Sedgwick
post, G. A. r., acted as escort from
the Rockingham hotel to the railroad
station. Besides Mrs. Davis, the fol-
lowing persons accompany the re-
mains: Mrs. j. Addison Hayes, of
Colorado; Mrs. Davis daughter; Mrs.
Joseph Pulitzer and son, of New York;
Mrs. Samuel Tate, of Memphis, Tenn;
A. A. McGuinis, New Orleans; Burton
Harrison, who was private secretary
to Jefferson Davis: Clarence Carrie.
Mr.. Clifford Partridge and Mrs. Lila
Faunce.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1898-09-23

wives, ten missionaries, twenty-five
judges, one hundred and two lawyers,
ninety-five physicians, seven college
presidents, thirty professors, sixty-four
other educators, twenty-four editors.
six historians, twenty-four authors, two
governors and thirty other state officers,
twenty five members of the state gen.
eral assembly two generals, six colonies,
thirteen other army officers, thirty
eight officers Of the United States,
among them secretary of the navy,
two foreign ministers, a treasurer of
the United States, five senators OF the
United States, eight members of con-
gress and one president" IT terri
tory six miles square, under favorable
conditions, can make such a record,
what may we not hopefully expect from
territory containing fifty-fve thous-
and square miles, all of it simply peo-
pied, and with conditions more favor
able than Massachusetts ever enjoyed
or Ohio ever possessed.
"Know thyself," said the Greek
Philosopher. s'Know thine opportun-
lily" has become companion and
equally important maxim.
When you shall go home tonight, tell
the children that the world is big and
constantly expanding; that this days
experience has broadened your vision;
that life has become more real and Eope
more ardent; and that both you and
the world and especially the state, ex-
poets something of them. Wake the
boy in the night, break in upon his
dreams with stories of hopeful possi-
bilities; watch the fire kindle in his
eye; then let him dream again of great
er things, of broader expenses, of high
er attitudes, of nobler achievements.
Neglect neither seed time nor harvest:
watch the growing and maturing crops;
succor and protect both flocks and
herds; zealously guard the interests of
the shop and the store and the office;
but above all, look we'll to the youth of
Iowa, and to all things that shall con-
serve the generation whose footsteps
crowd the threshold of the worlds
activities.