davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1902-03-14
Fraternally, J. E.

On February the twenty sixth, the
beginning of the three days celebra-
ton of the one-hundredth annivers-
airy of the birth of Victor Hugo was
inaugurated in Paris. The monu-
ment of Victor Hugo, erected in the
Passy Quarter within stones throw
of the house, No. 124 Avenue Victor
Hugo, in which the poet died, was
officially handed over to the city.
The city of Paris was gaily decorat-
ed with flags and bunting. This was
a municipal fete day and the city
and official France-for President
Loubet and his cabinet we're pres
ent-gathered together to do hon.
age to it's greatest writer. Most of
the towns of France as we'll as the
capitols of Europe suitably celebrat-
ed the occasion. A celebration was
also held in the Horace Mann school,
New York, at which Hamilton W.
Mabie pronounced an eulogy on HUI
go.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1902-03-14
Treatment for Catarrh.

Almond Snuff should be used in the
evening just before retiring, and IN the
morning immediately after rising. In
this way one can breathe all day free
" through the nose and the same at
night while sleeping. 1t also prevents
that distressing cough caused by the
mucus running down the throat while
sleeping. Many will be cured by a
single bottle, some will require two or
three bottles, and some stubborn eases
more, but in every case a persistent
use is sure to cure. Sold by all deal ers
in medicine, or will be sent by mail on
receipt of 25 cents, Stamps taken.
Henry Johnson & Lord, Props,
BlIrIin0tOn, Vt.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1902-03-14
Non-Breeding Cows.

81 had a COW that did not do we'll
after calving. 1 used Hood Farm
Breeding Powder and in
a few days the afterbirth came away
of itself, and she bred again in
short time. Two other cows that
failed to breed were treated with the
breeding Powder with good results. "
G. G. Sleeper, Moretown, VT.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1902-03-14

A lecturer on social life in China
says that the common people believe
that a mule has a soul. but that a
woman has never possessed one.
They certainly are in need of an
open door to ventilate their ideas on
the feminine question.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1902-03-14
Announcement.

| shall continue at the old stand in the
V. A. Doty & Co. store doing watch re-
pairing and optical work. solicit a share
of your patronage and promise you prompt
and reliable work.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-24
BISHOP WARREN HEARD
HE OCCUPIES PULPIT OF THE ME-
RIDIAN-STREET CHURCH.
On His Way West from a Missionary
Meeting I'm Albany, N. Y.-Subject
Of His Remarks.

The congregation at the Meridian-street
NJ. E. Church yesterday morning was agree
ably surprised when the Rev. Joshua STAINS
field announced that the morning sermon
would be delivered by Bishop Henry w.
Warren, d. D., LII. D., of Denver, Col.
1t was not known that Bishop Warren
would be in the city until he was intro
duced by DR.. Stansfield. Bishop Warren is
one of the formost thinkers and forceful
speakers in the Methodist Church. He is on
his way West from the meeting Of the mis-
sionary committee of the Methodist Church
held at Albany, N. Y. Bishop Warren spoke
entertainingly Of missionary work and the
progress that has been made by the church
in this work during the past few years. He
said the committee appropriated s1,344.0OO
for the coming year to carry on the mis-
sions already established and to make fur
ther progress in other fields.
His sermon was on the subject. 1.-THE
Humanness of Christ" and his text: 1T
was necessary that in all things He should
be made like unto His brethren" Bishop
Warren pictured the life of Christ in beau
tiful words. He spoke of His early life,
how He studied and was maligned by
friends; His bravery in ali things and how
ne ldCeu uedtn ne SpOhe VI Ills TACT anu
His entire life on earth as one to guide
Christian people. In part he said:
He was born; He grew; He studied hard;
He toiled in lowly life; He was misunder-
stood by friends and maligned by enemies;
He was tempted; He died
''In these human circumstances how did
He bear himself. Bravery is an essential of
manhood. He was brave in driving out
buyers, sellers and money changers from
the temple He was brave in every danger
that faced Him. He faced death without
blenching when He might have saved him.
self with a word. Such a picture of sacri-
fee is one that is dear to us all. He was
tender to his friends and to his enemies
He lived out the whole gamut of human
life
He was tactful in everything. This ap-
pears in His dealing with Simon and 9TH
ers. He lived a human life complete in
its devotion to the good of others and has
been the inspiration of all self-sacrifice
from His time to ours.
LAS He was conformed in all things to
His brethren. His brethren should be con-
formed in all things TO Him. Be brave,
tender, tactful and live for others"
Rev. Stansfield will preach the sermon on
temperance next Sunday morning which
he was announced to preach yesterday
morning
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-24
MYSTERY OF M'CAMMON
DIED IN UNCONSCIOUS CONDITION
In CITY HOSPITAL.
Autopsy Held by Coroner BrsytOn
Failed to Show Exact Cause Of
Death-StOries Vary.

George McCammon. who was released
from the workhouse Saturday morning and
taken to the City Hospital in an uncon-
scious condition, died yesterday afternoon.
Coroner Brayton held an autopsy and found
that hemorrhage at the base of the brain
caused death. DR.. Brayton said that Nc
Cammon's case was a most unusual one.
He said that while no exterior marks
showed that McCammon had been struck
by an instrument he was at a loss to know
what caused the hemorrhage of the brain.
he said this might have been caused by a
stroke of apoplexy.
McCammon's arrest on the charge of in
toxication was a little premature he said,
as the man might have been suffering from
apoplexy at the time he was thought to
have been intoxicated. McCammon, when
taken to the workhouse to serve out a SEN
tence of eleven days, became unconscious.
At the time of the arrest he gave the name
of John Ferguson. When it was seen by
Superintendent Shaw, of the workhouse,
that McCammon was in a serious condi-
ton, he notified the police department, ask
ing Superintendent Taffe TO investigate the
cause of McCammon's illness. 1t was
pany with two men. These men were seen
Saturday by Bicycle Policemen Lowe and
Trimpe, who arrested McCammon, and
questioned about the latter's illness. They
said that McC~mmon had been drinking for
several weeks and Monday when he ap-
peared among the express wagon drivers at
such a helpless condition that some one
notified the police and McCammon was ar
rested.
1t was at first thought that McCammon
had been assaulted. After being taken to
the workhouse he was unable to tell any
thing concerning himself or his injury.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-24

ahead Of time? Here's where l floored the
broker on my friends knowledge Of affairs,
for | saw with my own eyes the piano-a
very little grand-which he gave TO his wife
as her share of his winnings. My friend.
the broker, however. is extremely cynical.
My boy" he says, THE only persons who
really know Wall street are our clerks.
They alone make the millions you hear
about. They never lose their nerve-no, not
in the times of most extreme panic. We are
the only losers My bookkeeper has
score of lines out: when the market de-
olines he talks gloomily of the hard times
in the street: that he Is ruined If prices go
down another point. When things are BOOM
ing he is radiant He makes 500 after
eral weeks, takes his wife dinner
gives her a new gown, and. like Monte
Cristo, imagines the world his own. We
employers are the grubbers. We never get
straight tip, because We don't ask our
clerks for such things. and so we are al
to his valet, but he certainty is always
an ass to his clerk"
''Well, are there rich men in Wall
street,? / ask, anxiOusly.
mot at present" he replied, goomily.
History may place EN-, but my present
daily information doesn't enable me 10
name any. Jay Gould is dead and Russell
Sage is out of business. The rest are all
losers. They haven't a silver left; they
can't have. I've kept track of their losses.
Gates is out billions, Morgan miliards, and
forth and so on. The only really rich
man I've met in a week is
"Who?" / inquired, the broker sus-
pended his speech TO transfer a portion OF
goose's liver to the place where he would
have ii be. "Who?"
My friend, the tipster."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-24
METHODIST MISSIONS.
Bishop III. w. Warren Talks of the
Work of the Committee.


Bishop II. w. Warren. of Denver, Col,
who preached yesterday morning at the
Meridian-street NJ. Z. Church. stopped off
i'm Indianapolis on his way home from the
annual meeting of the missionary commit
tee, held in Albany, n. Y, hast week. Last
night at the Denison Hotel Bishop Warren
talked about the work of this committee
1.-The committee is composed of the bish-
ops of the church and representatives from
the Board of Missions in New York." he
said. There were present at the meeting
bishops fresh from the field in Africa, India
South America China and Europe-more of
them than we have had at any meeting in
years. and the reports from all were of the
most encouraging nature.
1.-The object of the meeting was to APP
portion the missionary funds raised by the
church during the past year among the
various fields. and we had s1.34400o to dis
pose of. This sum is almost $4,000 in ex-
cess of the amount raised last year or this
sum ~ per cent. was apportioned to the mis-
sionary work in this country and laymen
and people outside the church will doubt
less be surprised TO learn that in the mis-
sionary work in the United States we have
men preaching in sixteen different Ian
guages. That speaks well for the cos
mopolitan character of this country.
This work is done in sections thickly set
tied by immigrants, and there are thou
sands OF Germans. Norwegians. Firms,
French. Italians. HungariGns. Russians, ETC.
We have whole conferences of Germans and
Swedes. and in upper Michigan and Wis
consin there are over 10000 Firms. who were
driven to this country by the attempt of
Russia to Russianize Finland. Our preach
ers among these people are men Of their
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-24
SEALED PROPOSALS.


National Military Home, Grant Co., Ind
Treasures Office. Nov s. 1902.-Sealed roposals
will be received at this Office. until / O'clock
u. m. Nov. Is. 1892. for furnishing and delivery
OF supplies and for remOdeling water closets and
bathrooms In barracks Nos. l. and 8 new roof
on guardhouse at Marion branch. National Home
ID. v. $. quantities TO be Increased 10 per cent
AZ required during the execution OF the contract
Standard samples can be examined and printe ed
Instructions and specifications and blank prone
sails will be supplied upon application this OF
nee. Samples presented by bidders will nor he
considered unless same called for in the
Specifications. The right Is reserved to reject
any or all proposals. or To waive any informaIi-
ties therein. Envelopes containing PROPOSALS
SHOULD be Endorsed Proposals for Supplies
n II u. V. So and addressed TO the hinder.
signsd- JNO- O. ADAMS, Treasurer. JUSTIN
IL CHAPMAN. Governor.
PROPOSALS. FOR CLOTHING AND E-117-T
PAGE SCPPLIES.-Chief Quertermaster' or
Ace Chicago. ILL.,, November 81 I902 sealed
once until 1 o'clock Il. ". Wednesday December
10 1902. for delivery the New York depor OF
olive drab covert cloth. olive drab worsted serge
and coat buttons; for delivery at PHILADELPHIA OF
ID. p. uniform coat cloth. breast cords hat cords
ana buttons. and for delivery either the Chi
OF buckskin gloves. black calfskin shoes canton
fannel drawers. conforming to existing standards
and specifications. Government reserves right 10
reject accep; any or all proposals or any mart
thereof. Preference given 10 articles OF domestIc
production or manufacture. condition OF ouaIitv
auctions and manufactures the duty thereon he
ing equal. Particulars and blanks for proposals
will b. furnished on application. Envelopes con-
tanning proposals 10 be Endorsed Proposals for
Clothing and EquipRge Supplies and addressed
20 Colonel T. b. ATWOOD. chief Quartermaster
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-24

The Philadelphia Evening Bulletin gives
the following rather highly-colored account
ot the recent resignation of President Wal
ter, of the Lehigh Valley:
What took place inside no one would
say, and 1t can only be surmised that 1t
was a stormy session Is almost certain,
for the faces Of all the directors were stern
and flushed they came out.
MIR. Walter Immediately rushed TO his
office In his quick, nervous way. He was
too excited to transact any business or
settle down at his desk Instead he paced
the floor for few minutes.
Later he went TO the controllers office
on the same floor. Slamming the door be-
hind him, he remained inside few mo-
ments and then came out, tugging on his
way. He buried his face deep in his col
lar, and without saying goodbye to any
one, hurried off to Broad-street station
on his way to report to j. Pierpont Morgan
in New York.
There is little doubt but that Mr.. WAL
ter regards himself as an ill-used man,
in fact. sort of scapegoat. He was elected
president of the company in 1897 by the
present ENTHUSIASTICALLY interest
when they financed the concern after buy
ing out the Packer interest. His gift for
detail was the chief reason he has been
regarded in the light of figure-head with
Edward t. Stotesbury as the power be-
hind the throne.
Mr. Walter followed out the Morgan
road. All went smoothly until the stock
holders began to object. Their objection
became so strong recently that 1t was de-
termined something must be done.
a conference was held and Ii de-
cided to throw sop to the grumbling
stockholders. Mr.. Walter must resign and
then the opposition would vanish. This is
one version of the trouble, although no
one will confirm 1t. In fact, like every
thing else in Lehigh Valley affairs, the
resignation Is enwrapped in mystery.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-24
THE LIVE STOCK MARKETS
SATISFACTORY WEEK SO FAR AS
FAT STEERS ARE CONCERNED.
Female Butcher Grades Were Lower
Hogs I'm Fair Demand and Lower
Sheep Steady at Previous Prices.
UNION sToCKYARps. INDIANAPOLIS, Nov.

UNION STOCkYARDS, INDIANAPOLIS, Nov
Observation-Disclosures. $50: shipments small The
marketing of cattle this week has been of very
fair volume. showing an increase Of over 600
compared with last week. but decrease of 200
compared with the week year ago and
an increase OF over 500 compared with the corre-
spending week two years ago The receipts thus
far this year a little over $500 larger than
the same period last year. and the receipts thus
far this month nearly 1850 smaller than the
same period last year. The market at the be-
ginning of the week advanced lOQ15c for all fat
stock. and this was followed by a strong market
Tuesday, but Wednesday there was quite
a falling off in the demand for female butcher
cattle and all of the early gain in prices was
lost. There a continued dull market in this
department the balance of the week. and trans
actions in a general way were very little, If any.
better than they the low time last week.
and by a great many dealers prices were con-
sidered the lowest Of the year. Conditions were
different in the market for fat steers. There
improved request from outside sources.
and with fully steady. IL not shade better.
competition from local sources. steady to firm
prices maintained throughout the week.
The better conditions prevailing attracted more
good cattle to the market than there has been
for some time past, and there were more sales
around s. and little above than there has been
for two weeks. There was no perceptibe change
in the market for stockers and a pretty good
class of feeders. but the best Sort on account
of increased demand, sold at shade stronger
figures. The highest prices reported this week
were IS for steers IS for heifers $3.50 for cows.
81 for bulls and $3.50 for calves AS usual on
Saturday, this was the cleaning-up day in the
market. and. with only few fresh arrivals.
the supply on sale not large and not much
interest manifested by dealers. Transactions
usually basis of about steady prices
compared with the way equal kinds sold yester-
day. and the market for the week closed with
the pens very well cleared. Shippers. however
should continue to bear in mind that the game
season is at hand, and they should not expect
too much Of the market in the near future. Quo
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-24
CAR MOVEMENT HEAVY
RAILWAYS CONTINUE TO HAUL M
MENsE AMOUNTS OF FREIGHT.
More Loaded Cars Handled Last Week
Than I'm Previous Week-President
walters Resignation.
The record of car movement for the week

The record Of car movement for the week
ending Saturday, Nov. %. shows traffic
still at maximum figures. The total move
ment of cars. loaded and empty. the past
week was slightly below the week preced-
ing, but there was an excess In loaded cars
of LOO. Compared with the business of
preceding years the movement last weeH
shows a gain of 3252 loaded cars over
the report for the corresponding week In
1901; an excess of 5.746 over the movement
in 1900. and 1898 over that of 1899. The i'm
provement is general on all the lines. only
the Chicago division of the Pennsylvania
and the Cincinnati division Of the Big Four
showing very slight losses from the bust
ness in the corresponding week of last
year. The movement of empty cars,
though larger by over 1000 than in the
weeks for 1901 and 1900. is 1,347 under that
for the week ending Nov. Is.
The table below shows the number of
loaded cars handled by each road and the
total Of empties for the week ending Nov.
%, and for the years 1901 and 1900:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-24
indianapolis Grain Market.

The grain market is steady, with no
change in quotations since Friday. all cere-
ais being quoted steady to strong. Receipts
of wheat are very light, but those Of corn
are more liberal. The secretary of the
Board of Trade reports the following:
Wheat steady; No. red, 72i1c track; No.
red, on milling freight, 721zc; No. red,
6S13Q101zc track: wagon, re.
Corn-Market firm; No. l white, 4612c;
No. white, 4S12c; No. white. 461zc; No.
white, 42l1Q441zc; No. white mixed. 46c:
No. white mixed, acc; No. white mixed,
42q44c; No. yellow. Acc; No. yellow, 46c;
No. yellow, 42d44c: No. mixed. acc;
No 3 mixed. Acc; No. mixed. 42Q4ic;
Oats-Market strong; no. 2 white, 32S4G
S3hc; No. 3 white. 32A@32&c; No. mixed,
301zn3lc; No. mixed. 30d30izc.
Hay-Market unchanged; No. ! timothy,
sl2q1250; No timothy. s1ld11O
The inspections for the day were: Wheat
No. red, car; rejected, i; total cars
Corn-No. white, IA cars; No 4 white, s.;
yellow, 2: No. mixed. s: No. 4 mixed. g.:
no grade. 2; total, A cars. Oats-No. 2
white. l car: No. mixed, 2; No. 3 mixed. l.;
rejected, 1; total, cars. Hay-No. l tim
othy, i car.
WAGON MARKET.
There was a fair amunt of business on
the wagon market considering the threat
ening weather early In the day. The mark
ct was cleaned of all receipts early. The
wagon weighmaster reports prices as fol-
lows:
Corn-37G40
Oats-30133c.
,Hay-Timothy. .i29is: mixed. sloaIa;
clover, sSq10
Straw-Sq6.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-24

Hogs-Receipts, 1000; shipments, 900. The
ceipts Of hogs this week have been fairly lib
eral showing an increase of over 5000 compared
with last week. but decrease of about $500
compared with the same week a year ago and
an increase of 1000 over the corresponding week
two years ago. Thus far this year the receipts
are 1874, 500 smaller than the same period last
year. and the receipts thus far this month are
little less than 5000 smaller than the same
period last year. For the week ending yesterday
the leading local packers bought total of 30 $751;
same week year ago. The shipments during the
same period were comparatively liberal being
n.529. against s.237 the preceding week and 1885
the corresponding week a year ago. There were
frequent fluctuations in prices again this week.
but the changes were not as extensive as here
tofore. The week opened with slight improve
ment in prices over the close of last week but
the gain was all lost on Tuesday, and on
15c. On Thursday there slight rally but
this all lost on Friday, and, with further
week, prices were for an average fully loo lower
than the close of last week. At current prices
and outside sources and trading at all times was
active. Even when the receipts We're the largest
they cleared UP the supplies promptly The
quality has been good throughout the week.
There has been probably smaller proportion of
light hogs than heretofore. and there was not as
n Grades at e OF m as
week was $6.4e. On Monday II was $3.50 and at
the extreme close of the week S6321k. The re-
ceipts to-day around loo smaller than a
week ago and over 800 smaller than year ago.
The market opened with only a fair demand
from outside sources, and local packers having
been liberal buyers yesterday they were natural
ly inclined to be more Independent. and the bid
ding irregular but generally lower Occa-
sionally light hogs at the start sold at nearly
steady prices. but heavier grades We're generally
reported around 10c lower. and before the close
Of the day the market was considered 5Q10c
lower than yesterday. the change being less on
the light grades than others. Occasionally II
was claimed that bids were zoe lower. but there
were probably no hogs sold on that basis. few
loads that came in late sold at the decline
in prices. Representative sales ranged from
S. 80 to 1921. and the bulk OF the supply sold
at seas 20, although there were several sales
above that. Quotations:
Good TO choice medium heavy. Sc. IO6s 32Iz