davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1884-06-12
The Thoroughbred Stallion
PIPER HEIDSIECK,
will stand for mares during the season of "a at
farm of j. H. PEABODY, Jacksonville, Vt.

PIPER HEIDSIECK is light chestnut, 10 years
old, standing 10 hands inches high and weighs
1925 lbs; is horse of large muscular development
and great endurance, having when years old won
three of the hardest of that season. follows
at Saratoga, Aug.7, 1877, beat Diamond, Baroness,
Dandelion and Grecan Maid, "a mile. in minute
Is ii seconds. At Saratoga, Aug. p, 1877, beat
First Chance, Courier and Fair Play, l is mile, ]
minute IS IL seconds. At Long Branch, Aug. 20,
1877, beat Aunt Betsey, Brahmer, Indaulo and Dick
Casser, mile heats, minute 40 SECONDS, and min
ute 81 seconds. Making the fastest time made by 3
year olds that Piper Heidsieck was bred by
D. j. Grouse, and was foaled in 1874.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1884-06-12
HOSIERY

A complete line Of
Ladies, Misses &
Childrens hose in the new and
fashionable shades.
A complete line of Corsets, both
white and collored.
We shall make a speciality in
the we'll known Jouvin Kid Glove
in Black and desirable shades.
These goods have been carefully selec-
tel from the latest styles and cannot fail
to please you.
Tho-c wishing to purchase will do well
to cah an examine our goods and prices
before purchasing elswh re.
MEM BER!
Our Motto will be quick sales an small
profits. we shall be pleased at Ill times
to show goods and give prices. all by fair
aud honest dealing hope to gain liberal
share OF your patronage.
BOSTON DRY GOODS STORE.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1884-06-12
REGULAR MEETINGS OF
cnCTYyJyVV,(,

Mt. LEBANON LODGE, No. 46, f. & A. NJ
Fridays on or before the full of the moon.
/. o. OF G. livery Tuesday evening at 4
SCOTT Posi-, No. II, G. A. R.-Saturday on
or before the full of the moon.
p. OF H.-SUNNY SIDE GRANGE, No. 1E-
Saturday after the full of the moon and two weeks
shereafter. at p. m.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1884-06-12
LONDONDERRY.
Travellers Guide.

Telegraph and telephone offices ut A. A. Curtis
store.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1884-06-12
RELIGIOUS SERVICES

NJ. L. Church---Rev r. c. Vale. pastor.
Every sabbath ut II a. m. Prayer meeting every Sat
urday evening.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1884-06-12
LOCAL MARKETS.

Corrected Weekly.)
The Evening critic., 1884-05-05
A Royal matrimonial Ruuor.

The recent princely marriage at Darmstadt
has started crop OF matrimonial rumors
abroad, the most important OF which IS an un-
confirmed report that the Grand Duke Louis
~. OF Hesse ts about to contract morgantlc
marriage. Louis ". is az years old, Is tho
father OF Princess Victoria, who was married
last Wednesday To- Prince Louis OF Battenburg,
and has been widower since the death of
Princess Alice, the second daughter OF Queen
Victoria, In 1875 The rumor Of tho Grand
Dukes morgantic intentions Is gen
orally discredited In London, where
II is known that no has nude
atrice, tho queens only unmarried daughter.
II Is also stated on good authority that this
proposal has been accepted by tile Queen and
tho Princess Beatrice, subject TO the passage
by Parliament Of the bill legalizing marriages
between wldowers and their deceased wives
sisters. Astrong color of probability is given
to this statement by tho fact that the Queens
influence has been steadily exertod In favor OF
this measure, and that 1t has always received
the vote OF the royal princes in the House Of
Lords. ~
The Evening critic., 1884-05-05
REAL ESTATE.

The following transfers OF real estate were
fled for record to-day with tho Recorder OF
Deeds, as reported exclusively to THE CRITIC
by Fl. olmstead, 1d10 Now York avenue;
Virginia avenue, between Nluth and Tenth
streets west, square 3S3, sublot 40, 22X02 1S-
100, Abram +. Barker TO James u. Smith; $4,-
500.
Fifteenth street west between L aud NJ
streets north, square lO7, part OF sublot %,
25zo1, VIM. L. Mattingly TO John Ourtisi S1,s
Third street, intersection OF Indiana ave.
nue. and ID street north, square 672, part OF lot
2, 80 feet Inch on Indiana avenue, 80 feet
inches on Third street, and S5 feet on ID
221.
boundary street, corner of Eighteenth street
west, equare 131, lot 8, I'D S3.1O0x167,
James Lowndes to Charlotte Everett; S3,003.
street north between Third aud Fourth
x10O.
/ street north, between Fourth and Fifth
streets west, square 610, part OF lot o, west
Thompson; 81 200.
Same property next above described, II. O.
Thompeon to Mary L. Suter; 1000.
Twelfth street east, corner OF B street north,
square 1910, lot 4, 100x100, Joseph Shelton
TO John II. Shelton; nominal.
Twelfth street east corner OF d street north,
part OF above LOT, 25x100, John II. Shelton to
Joseph Shelton; nominal.
County.
Part OF Chilom, Castle Minor, acres, John
u, Wiltberger to Michael Eichman; 800.
On Broad Branch road, contains On acree,
Charles g, Williams to John W. Collins; slyo
The Evening critic., 1884-05-05
A NourishIng Wine for Hot Wesfi, er
ne Was Too Patient 10 Keep.

"Doyou love me so dearly as men have ever
owed womenf" said Mabel, nnding an easy
anenorage for her cheek about the latitude
OF ms ieit upper vest pocket and the longitude
OF his left suspender,
asm, for this was about the 81 Ith encore 10
Whlch NO had responded since 8 O'Clock,
More, Tar more dearly. Oh, ever 80 much
''wonld YOU" she went on, and there was n
tremulous impressiveness In her voice that
warned the young man that the star was going
TO leave her lines and spring something new
on the house, "Would you be willing 10 work
and wait for me, as Rachel waited at the we'll,
seven long yearsW
''seyenl" he cried, IN burst OF genuine dc
votion. "Seyeul Aye, gladly Yes, aud mDrel
Even until seventy times seVenl Let's make
II seventy, anyhow, and prove my deyotion"
Some how or other he was alone when no
left the parlOr, a few minutes later, ana IL
looks now as though he would have to wait
about 700 years before he saves fuel by toast
Ing his shins al the low down CRATE Ia 4Ret par
loragaln.
The Evening critic., 1884-05-05
Cheerful News to Citizens

We have just bought the entire stock of Dry Goods of Samuel Ke
$40 Seventh street. through the assignee Mr. lob Barnard which
conjunction with the stock lately purchased of ohn Mitchell
amounts to upward of Forty Thousand Dollars We shall therefore
sell these combined stocks from the store lately occupied by John
MITCHELL 93 Pennsylvania avenue at such sacrifice that will not
be many days before the entire stocks Sold Having bought the
goods price that will enable to give benefit to the Washington
Public take great pride submitting to them stock Of goods
raed for quality connection with unusual standard Of Low
Price that will stamp the the Greatest Sale Of the kind be-
fore offered this CITY, Having only few days SELL must be
quick hence this announcement Subioned partial list of the
goods be offered Linen and Cotton Lawns Nuns veg White
Goods Towels Napkins Blankets Black and Coored cameres
Dotted and Figured Swsse Embroidered Robes and Thousands of
other articles Magnificent Black Silks, Shaws Cashmeres
French German and American Dress Goods Wraps Table Linens
Napkins Towels Shetngs, Blankets fact everything that is su
ally found in frst-class Dry Goods House.
I,ANSBURGH & BRO.
The Evening critic., 1884-05-05

ENGLAND has another sensation, aud is
naturally startled about it. A large pro-
portion of the press assert that the lost
steamer Florida was destroyed by an acci-
dental explosion of dynamite, which was
in process of shipment to Great Britain by
the Fenians. There is no proof whatever
of the assertion, but it is sufficient to serve
clubs and comment in the prces. In Lon
don society the agitated Euglishmea go so
far as to suggest that the people of this
country should lynch o'Donovan Rosa aud
his associates, and in Parliament demand
for information on the dynamite traffic will
be made and "the contemptuous indfer-
ence" of the United States discussed.
The Evening critic., 1884-05-05

SUNSET Cox and j. Barbarossa Beford
advertised Lily Langtry on tho floor of
Congress- and not to be outdone in that lino
the Rev. I. Do Witt Talmago Yesterday ad-
vertised Sarah Bernhart in the pulpit. He
didn't say as pretty things about her as the
statesmen did Of their favorite, but the
tenor of his remarks served the purpose
quite aswoll. Sarah intends returning to
America and can do nothing less than pro-
sent the reverend advance agent with a
private box on tho occasion of her first per-
formailce.
The Evening critic., 1884-05-05
Tho Time Limit In the MethOdist


A question Is expected to como up before tho
General Conference OF the NJ. u. Church which
Will cause considerable stir, especially among
the lay delegates, that IL, the proposition to
extend the limo limit, or the rule prohibiting
members from remaining longer than three
that some OF the preachers who are pastors OF
"fat places" as they are term I'D, will favor an
extension. The laymen, however, IT Is be.
lleved, have so much regard for tho itlueraut
system, which is distinctive feature of the
Methodist Church, that they Will strenuously
oppose any change being made. 1t IL also eX-
being made in the office aud duties OF the
presiding elder. Tho lay delegates from the
TO oppose both OF these propositions, II made
The Evening critic., 1884-05-05

THERE is bigger man in New York
now than General Grant. His name is
Fitzgerald. The ex-Alderman, having de.
feated the English champion in the walk
ing match, and beaten tho best record ever
made, is now the recipient of honors moro
distinguished than even those that have
been heaped upon the famous John Sulli-
van. He has been presented with tho free
dom of Long Island City, is to be appoint
cd to municipal Office of profit and trust,
and fund is to be raised to purchase him
a mansion. He has walked rapidly into
the hearts of his countrymen.
The Evening critic., 1884-05-05
EIy,s Cream Balm sssse
was the Coward .

WA litilo scene occurred last Saturday night,
about o'clock, at tho corner OF Pennsylvania
avenue and Eighth street southeast, in which
a young man and a young lady were the CEN
tral fguree. Tho pair stood at the corner for
some time, apparently waiting for n car
When the car arrived the lady attempted to
the arm and pulled her back. This car was
allowed TO pass, and the couple again took
their places at the corner. Another Cur came
and the lady again attempted TO get In, when
her brutal escort (who was dressed Ia dude
fashlon) hit her in the face with his open hand.
At this Juncture a gentleman came to the
lady's rescue, and after demonstrating with
the fellow the should have done IL with club
he volunteered 70 accompany the lady home
She accepted the kind Offices of the gentle
man, and the two left, leaving the dude stand
Ing in the middle OF tho street. The young
lady belongs 10 respectable family In the
northwestern section OF tho city.
The Evening critic., 1884-05-05

LABoUCHERE, the well-known London
journalist, Is coming to America. Thirty
years ago he resided 10 this city as an at
tache of the British Legation. He visits
this country not to lecture, but to look
over the old scenes of his youth. We trust
he may be induced while hero to give us
talk as to the manner in which the
changes since he was last hero strike him
1t would be interesting.
The Evening critic., 1884-05-05
The stalwarts and HaIrbreeds of
New York.

A New York correspondent of the Baltimore
Sun says:
"As d matter OF course there is no love lost
between the Haltbreeds and tho Stalwarts.
In the contest over the selection OF delegates
TO Chicago they practically acted together for
the purpose of beating Arthur. That fight
terminated with the State Convention, and
now they are as far apart as ever, except that
there is an indefinite bond OF sympathy In the
common haired and the common purpose 10
defeat tho President at Chicago under any
and all circumstances. Strange as II may
seem, should q combination on some new man
be necessary, the tendency Is for tho Halt
breeds 10 60 TO the Stalwarf3 rather than for
the Stalwarts TO support their Halfbreed can
didate. 1t would be difficult to account for
this anomaly, but nevertheless 1t
is In the air. Men who know the
political pulse declare that while It is improb-
able 1t is yet not impossible that clrcum.
stances might arise at Chicago which would
lead large part of the Blaine forces TO sup
port Grant or some equally out.and-out repro.
sentative OF the old Stalwart Guard But on
the other hand the Stalwarts won't take Blaine
under any circumstances. Thoy have starved
for eight years, and they don't propose to
go hungry any longer. They have no
faith In Blaine recognizing their 10 ,tlon.
Rather than have him in the Presidential,
chair, whero he could use the power Of the
Administration TO defeat them In State patron.
age, they would prefer to see the Democra- J
In power. Under such circumstances they
would not be handicapped In the work OF re,
building their faction and restoring It tQ<ffs
former place in the Republican party<&ss
The Evening critic., 1884-05-05
a bishops Son in the General Con.

During the last General Conference held In
Philadelphia, twenty years ago, DR.. Edward
Thomson. who had served In Ave consecutive
conferences, period Of twonty years, was
chosen bishop. Now, after twenty years, his
son, DR.. Edward Thomson, appears IN the
same city 10 begin his labors as leglelator
for the church. He comes to the General Con.
ference as q leader OF n Western delegation OF
four, though the youngest man In the delega-
tion. He IS president OF tho II. Il. College OF
Nebraska. DR.. Thomson is the first bishops
son In Methodist histoiy who has ever taken
seat in the General Conference. %
The Evening critic., 1884-05-05

THE ultimate effect of the late Cincin-
natl riots is being experienced. A murderer
has actually been hanged in tho Paris of
America. The sensation Of astonishment
to the criminal could not have been greater
than that of the citizens.
The Evening critic., 1884-05-05
- Interesting Dental operation.

gentleman in the city has pet squirrel,
which is as gentle and even more so than a
kitten. This gentleman had been In the habit
OF cracking nuts for the squirrel, not Knowing
that working upon the hard shell OF the nut
was the kind of exercise which suited the ant
NAL, and was necessary to prevent It's upper
front teeth from getting too long. In c5nse-
quence the T. eth grew, curvlng inward, until
the animal could not hold anything In Its
mouth, and was in danger OF starvation.
In this emergency he applied to young
dentist, skillful operator, who, by neat
operation, cut Off the abnormal growth, ron.
deriDg tho teeth as ueeful as ever.
Tho animal was held by its owner, and
seemed to realize what was being done, as 1t
never flinched nor showed fear during the
operation.
prfee on that squirrels face when II found that
ST could pick up nut with Its teeth was as
lGughable as the fact seemed to be gratlfying r
The Evening critic., 1884-05-05
An Old aoidIer,a VIII.

The VIII OF no late John Dlggan, formerly
an inmate OF the Soldiers Home, has been
filed with the Register. The deceased be-
queathes 10 the Sister Superior OF tho Little
aged poor under her charge. To the Rev. ]. A,
Edelin, priest OF the order OF st, Domlnic's aud
chaplain OF the House, $40; also $40 for the
celebration OF ten masses. To Samuel McOlln-
Langston $50. All the other money OF the de.
ceased is TO be divided equally betweon tho
nurses OF the ward In Barnes Hospital iu
which the testator died.
The Evening critic., 1884-05-05

MARCUS i. BROWNE, son of A. X.
mashed by printing press. causing n com.
pound fracture OF the bones and the partial
asmpntaiion, has nearly recovered the use OF
The Evening critic., 1884-05-05
Josh billings Heard From.

NLWPohT, II. T., August II,.l3SO.
Dtdr B,tfeTS-I am here trying tQtDfeathe In
sufrerer for more tha& q yeus with refractory
liver, was induced &iesx Hop, Bltters with
the sea gale, and s.heB Mound the tlncture
helped by ilf8B ltters, aud am not afraid 10 say
30. .uSSN Yours without struggle,
JOSH BILLINGS.
The Evening critic., 1884-05-05

Round-Prip Tickets TO Crfcago
via PennsyIvnnia RaiLs6hd ON
tho Occasion of the NniiOnai Re.
publican COnventIReE
The Pennsylvania .RsNroad Company Wall
place on sale In Washington ana Baltimore
round-trlp ticketH6 Chicago for the National
Republican CONVENTION at the ratio OF $21.5O.
Ihese tickats%ill be sold from May 30 to June
2, tncl9AtSe, good for continuous trip going on
JuRf13,
The Evening critic., 1884-05-05
Interesting 10 Lndies,

Just received, a large assortment aat16Sgtry
and shingle bangs and w3yes Qlsxlfsiyles and
shades. Our long hair 8nt0Bw soil at 81,
and hair hralds dysiy4H& IL shades. Bellcham.
ber Golden Hair1rV6sh. Y MRS. s. HELLER,
500 Ninth street northwest.
The Evening critic., 1884-05-05
Our Boys, kenarsS2 ent
sWorking Of Prohibition in Maine

Of Prohibition in Maine.
N. Y. Sun.
Mr.. d. H. Ingraham, OF Portland, writes: ~
have obtained this morning from Mr.. j. L.
Racklen, OF the Internal Revenue of1ico OF
Maine, the following statistics; Number liquor
licenses, retail, Issued In Maine since May /,
1883, 1,l31; number liquor licenses, whole
sale, z; number malt liquor dealers, III; to-
tai, 1888.
"The population OF Maine is 65o,O00. Dl.
ylding by 1865 we have 51S-one licensed
liquor dealer In Maine for every 51S inhabi-
tants.
"For Portland the assessors gave me the
number OF retail liquor licenses issued, 200;
wholesale do, 3; total, 203.
"The population OF Portland is about &c.
GOO. There is ono licensed liquor dealer for
every III Inhabitants. This is 80 astounding
that thought had made a mistake till |
went three times over the figures. As to the
wisdom and propriety OF adopting the constl.
tutional amendment proposed this sickening
exhibit must suflice." -
The Evening critic., 1884-05-05
"AIderney Dniry Wagons.n

Fresh Aiderney Dutter, cnnrned eYerEs4norn.
Ing and delivered in.lAib "WardtI{5ffhts, 15c
sweet milk, &c, per = cam I5c. por pint.
The Evening critic., 1884-05-05
Ladies' and GentIemsnsS

made from choice infFaftod stock. An lnspec.
tlon OF the gooas48.fA pectfully requested. II.
S Garirall,lg00 Sc Nhlh street, corner OIL.
The Evening critic., 1884-05-05
Monday, May 8, 1884.

Entered at the POaonce In Washington u,,eeone
The Evening critic., 1884-05-05

Part OF Chilom, Castle Minor, 3 acres, John
u. Wiltberger TO Michael Eichman; 500.
on Broad Branch road, contains 2A acree,
Charles g. Williams to John W. Collinsj $lbo
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-16

LuADEH-Hous lumber boxing, ~ lncne
and under, INST class, 81; stripping tax8 g2i
hoNing and tloorng, clears, ga; thick clear,
IA Hnd -, So, rongh lumber, second ciass
Sic, loiSt ana scantiing, rnlls. $40
SlpiNo-Fifrt common white pine, s32 D
roroud do. so; third do, SIS; poplar, tT So ma
live pine y; sl2Olso.2 q; do *, So; pativ'
rough. stT So
Dns''ssp LuMDKR--B Boxing ~ inches an,
under, ga p06e2r M do lsxH, sd nieDS 0G
scantllnr, Jold CT any common lumber
gu WeeS ~; boxing over " Inches, S}0,tse
~ "a; thick olear-, To and 2. 80 asDS2 81
second class. any kind, so U16ea 50.
DRESSED AND MATCHED FLooRisa-FiTs
class, 81. second class, e2l.
WnITE PiEr FuRNiaifIsa i.unBrH-ll., ~
aud inch white pine, go; inch do, stS
thtLlNG'-BRApKn oh rLAIs--first con
nOn whit- piuc, VI, $3.50 ID do, go; sd de. 81
osoplnI " Doe poplar, x, sss.Sts natlvepinc
PorL,R l.liSBEa..-l., ~, and inch, s.
io lnch So.
snigGLb,-~ W iia pine A, g.; do shaded a
fi,2,. donNtrn No. !, si.6I cypress, hest. au,
brand, IS. do No. 2, 81 80. do M. 4, 81 natiy,
sawed heart, ti.ts Saps. sl.S.
P.ukkfS White pine. dressed and hea,isa
square or hat, 81; yellow pine do. 81; latl, 81
LIME, tHskST, Enc. Lime, Austin. W .
pef bbl Cement. Louisville ar Rosenals, ST.
per bbl.; Portland, 81 IN per bhi. PiaAiers
New York or Michigan, n per hbl,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-16

Pnlsra- Albion. solid black, q; simpson,
solid uluek: d Albion, siiNergfay. d2 Aihion,
Sh.pherd plaiu, " Aiaefie n, nuay, q. Al
iens n.ucy Y Aliens double aink, ~ AT
colds n,ucy. ~. toche hsney o hnick-
erhoekeT nincy. q, MerTlnaeg tapcA. ~; Ma
rion nancy oliDn infpitulo, e li"rwlekt
~; Dunkirii %; ialn,l o check, q
III ACitn -1iiKiiNa AND NilhETINO.-
n sliarlValcSi- neh, q, Chapman 10 iuci, I, <
Lon,daie aiineh. AlG i.Oned',le can.i,rle ny
n nit Of the Lonin, -; Nes iork MI ~ X;
Wamsul I03., Pnlnbrose Ga, Is re broke
~ ~. remit IKE 81 ~ ienbroke ~, ~.
fembrike lni, ~ Hope, 1inch 7; iu'sT
Aud stiuch. v King Bee eanibiie, ~.
blow SifhkriN0 AID ~iitRfiNG Al ~.
IA >7A; Atiauta A w; Indian hsAa = In
ga Narnsnvh is4; reeahuNtAs ! (, ficd'
mont !; lowell l,-i, 20 i'enlhfoks ", -,
Pembroke lOA 2ll1; Enierpfise II, l.. ~
DEMONSTRATING eel.. cents ittycn',
sox ,ills, SAY a. . lOox. ~; We tern star hos.
u; wesi Point sox., II I; West ioltt o., "A
toLonkp uucKr~-Anohnr IN. Sc. Anchor
DD. Va Aoston oil, 10; Buston ~. iii.'
Hoston eoI.. .5i toneoi d lvoz., n
TINKls0--Aincskeag AGA, 10 eenisi con
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-16
Fruits and CONNECTIONS.

The manufacturing establishment
of Capera Il Bro. has been all nslir
since the holidays and the entire
crew, from the proprietors to The Of
lice boy, have worked like beavers,
and their stock now presents an APP
pearance that IL indeed attractive.
The holiday trade made fearful inroads
upon their stock, but no trace of The
havoc remains, and their factory Is
running day aud night To supply the
demands of the retail trade north,
south and west ON the different lines
of road running into the city, Capera
Il Bro. have built up n handsome tlade
in fruits and conieciiOneri.s, and nom
present indications il is safe 10 say The
end is not yet, They understand their
business thoroughly and have leli
nothing undone that would pl"c
them ON u firm footing ior the future
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-16
MORE w Ait PAPER.
n.nk ,.l.er 10 ,he Re.eue,

As the city grows in population and
wealth finer residences are being bun
aud more care Is taken IN beauiify ing
homes. Max Elser, realizing the ne
cessily of meeting the requirements Of
the trade, secured, at extra cost the
services of u first-class artist, aud has
lust received stock OF wall paper
borders aud trinin ngs that cannot b."
in the state Colors, shades
of colols and tint, that would blend
aud harmonl2e 10 pr ducr the most
happy effect were selected, aud 'he,e
only of the best quality OF paper. Mr.
Eisrr sulicits orders Tor rapeiing, Tres,
Going and interior decorating, aud
guarantees perfect satisfaction. THIS
of business is in co'nro.
lellt hands aud II You are ia need oi
lin, work don't forget 10 send him
YOUR orders.