davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1886-07-02

In accordance with decree Of the
government all the members of the roy
al family have been banished from
France. This is done TO protect the re-
public from the danger Of return to a
monarchy, but it is believed by many
that it will have contrary effect, as the
banished princes have many sympathi-
Zers.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1886-07-02

At a mass-meeting of the striking
miners at Sewell, New River district,
the strike was declared off. and the men
resolved to resume work Monday. A
number of the strikers will not be re-
employed by the operators, and it is
feared that they will bring on another
strike. There is no advance in wages.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1886-07-02
FOR SALE.

FINE BUILDING LOT on v" siss e
"A street., In shepherds.Lonmunrc; bsse ny y,
ton. The opportunity ~ Ior terms 49, =
confined 70 thirty yrNISG 4 SSIp
ply 70
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1886-07-02

w. S. RAYMOND, Secretary.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-14
A GREAT SNOW STORM,
A Snow Stofm Prevalent Throughout
New York and New England and
a Gale Blowing.
The SerIOus Blockade Of Railway
TraiIlc the Result Tho snow 20
Inches Deep on the Level.
Two Barges with yweivc Men On noard
Thought 10 Have Done Onwn-- Many
Othur VsassIs Ia Danger,

big Snow storm,
Al WATERFOWL.
WATERFOWL, N Y, Nov lS,-.A heavy
snow fell last night, Tho snow Ia still
falling, II Is now over eighteen inches
deep. Trains are moro than an hour late
ON all the roads leading 90 the city.
Ar ALBANY,
AIhANY, N, ", Nov. l8,--oyer foot
OF snow Is ON tho ground here, aud IL Is
siill showing,
AZ sYRAcusn.
SYRACUSE, N, r., Nov 10 Snow 90
The depth " tit.een inches has fallen here.
Northern tralna ara nnowcd IN. western
trains arc delayed several hours
GENEVA,
GENEVA, N, Y, Nov. lat snow IL
twenty inches deep on Lowell hero, aud
IN the drifts from three 70 six i,ot
deep. Tit snow IL etill falling. Trains
on oil tho roads centerlng here are two
hours late,
AZ oawRoo.
oswEao, N Y, Nov. 20 "A blizzard
struck Oswego a. $3.50 last ulahi, ana IL
Is htill blowing and showing hard Trama
are delayed and the street railroad n
blocked neot OF ton light vessels loit
here . C0uadh about dark last night and
Grave fears arc iolt for their safety up
% ihiA TIME hut ono, the Snow hlfd, has
been heard from and she WAS ashofe nj
Charlotte, The crew arc safe Tho wilma
blow forty miles an hpnf on the lake and
Mo fnuN Is hlmdinN ltiafoRfed that thn
damage 10 shipping has been great,
Al nuffALo
BuFfALo, N. y, NOy. 49, Snow tnthe
depth oi eight hpa ono.hult inches ioli
hers last night No dianetore ave report.
cd 81 thia end 81 the lake, but the water
y lowest IN several years ard number
~ yosselea fc aground Va tho hafhof,
rwO,nAn0Ra rRouATtY lost,
OhWEu0, N -, Nuy u.s. The tug
frppipf lefs here Tor Charlotte last night
before ihn storm with lhe hargos BOLIVIA
hpd L q Bun Va tow She g1t lnat ia
ibe fnuW storm and Der hafgpg hFgkc
away, The tug, Daaly iced W, 0uhlly Get
Into Uhauottei bpt polhing mas bsou
heard itnid thu barRes iHrro ware BIS
men on oach barge They are probaDly
lost several WreckH ar6 rcpOltel along
tnH south shore Il lA-ngll aAGgiDg aud
| blowing hard Nptbing has boom hpnid
ICON the Meet tDat loft hers last ninht.
nHnAt Moons FnAHFD.
NEW YoRK, Nov. 10 The sivsre snow
storm which prevailed throughout itlb
state and New England yesterday aftcr,
noon ruacped hpm this afternoon The
sind ~ blowing hais Galg, while tha
iiakra pe falling 10 bDndl0g maHFes 1hq
Incoming trains from lhe Norm aud West
are spine@het neluYed, hBt Dut ecIloHely,
Adylcea from az seetionB oi inc stale
show no abatement ia tbs storm, aud
should u continue through Tho night u
setious blockade Of Traffic win occur.
Serious foods afo feared In many parts
Of Tho State h0uid tho snow melt rapidly.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-14

thorough System OF pubic schools aud
make education IN the English language
compulsory. Then, thd Idea Of cstab.
hshlnr new republic beyond the Rio
Orande 10 not now ore. ID N only re.
yival OF the fondest hopes and ambitions
OF Aaron Burr, with the lines simply ex.
tended further 10 the South II was Sam
Housiou's oflRinsl intention when be
came 70 Texas 20 have created great re-
public that should extend far beyond tho
present limits Of Tho state. lie never
dreamed oi stopping a. the Rio Grandc,
and dird strong IN tho belief that
annexation 20 the United Statoa
alone prevented him from
realizing N his lifetime the establishment
OF his fondest hopes, ambitions aud
dreams, Tho new movement IL Ia strict
harmony with the views held by James
Monroe, which gave % the world the
policy known as the Monroe 9aclfne,
which was, pure and simple, 10 repuhi,
canlxe In fact rs well AZ theory, and 10
Anglcize 40 lar 40 language IL concerned
all the people 70 the south OF ua, Aud as
LAT as Tho Interference Idea referred 90 by
mo 10 concerned, he planted
himself squarely on II IN
his nrbt message 20 Congreas IN stating
NHAt lVitlNu lhtclNNhtlOn IN tn0 huhlfa OF
American republics should never DO toll.
tolerated.
The emssary In his talk ls very onthu.
siastio, entertaining aud polished, Ne 10
not reckless border character, but
graduate Of an Eastern college and has
lived In Texas nearly two years. He
throws HIS whole soul into the filibusior.
ing subject end asserts that when the
tmo for action comes, which IL near az
hand, the leaders viii not be hampored
for men, money or the munitions OF war.
He and His associate will remain In 81.
Lonis n week or so attending % secret
matters OF the movement, and then pro-
Coed 70 New York and other Eastern
ciliga,
CUTTING WANTS To sET TYpR
ALnuQuERQuE, N NJ, Nov 10 10.
vestigatlon Of the matter las proven that
thuro " no truth IN the rnmor regarding
the collecting " recruits Tor the Invasion
oi Mexico The inTemnn Of the Demo.
crat has letter from Cutting 10 which
Tho writer applies for q position ~ com.
pusltOr giving 90 reason BIZ desire 10
g't away from III paso
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-14
AaYsiEaous MURDER.
The Ola Mnp travis on 20 rsd ana iho
VIE D. lhIottIah % DnAih

The Ola Sian travis on 90 Iied ana iho
Wire - tbfottled 20 Dea,h
cLryrLAND, ONO, Nov ASA very
mysterious murder 10 occupying tie
ldlnds OF this Cleveland people to-day,
Benjamin Wheeler and bis wife Jane, the
former eighty years old aud the latter
eighty'nye, lived ON Eagle street, near
the center Of the city, no Was Originally
a blacksmith, BOlng very economical
lie managed ~ save little, and Ia
. low years be married widow
named Mra. Fudge. She had about
$1,000, 4 certain patent bucket appear.
Ing about this time took tho blacksnlth,e
fancy, and dealing Ia II he realized iarae.
ly, Several successful deBla IN real "a.
tate then augmented his fortune, and 10
the panic VI rs both no and bis gife made
large sums of money. Their combined
fortunes arc placed nj S200,00O Tho
lifo Of tho couple was a. pc.
cuiiar aB the individuals themselves.
Though living under the same roof, the
Wheelers were NJ separate In tho maj0f.
" Of matters ~ different families 0ecl.
plying a double house. Mre Wheeltr
conducted her own business 6ffairs, ana
wheeler know nothing OF them beyond
Whhl bhe cnOhe 70 Tell MIN 81 tnr
nightly chat before tho kitchen 1re or
when They we're At their supper and
drank their beer, lie WAS equally Silent
shout ne avn money affairs and always
Hddresntd his vile ~ pMfs Whoelef,I
instcad oi "Jane.p n Jane did anything
~ crafty Wheeler or made agy Improve.
ment 10 bis clothing she charged hlm
money ~ y ana be fpd ". IN Wherie
have anything among biz possessions thai
nv VIE Maniel blie had 10 ray MIN Tor il /
although Il might have heon tflnket III !
scarcely NY yaiuf, Many starlaa
n9at NJ 3ui the pclRub0ihoOd concerning
~ business desle tho Whefltrn tad vim K
theh ether Alihspgh rich Goth dressed /
u w poorest etile, and no Old mn
wears coat that n reg picker would bell.
lAie = ntiBain iOf, Fudag night tb5n
y O'Clock according % WhfSlaf's ttlfy,
NO Ola couple were sitting Ia their iosl, 1
isnce ~ usual, reading ths Newspaper,
when me door wae thrown open and i
Patrick Urnyes came 10. Graves
struck Wheeler Win some heavy
lnelrnnefs telling TIE On man 10 tau
hoos, Whaelef eayo that After thla be-
was muilisd and hle hands were lled. aDd
lDeD rs remembers little that oncurfte,
Except inst ~ managed ~ crawl along Z
.ln fDof 70 mo front fg0n ~ hlB bed 80
pokff NfpvNN betpie Go'pG inlp ~ ;Iogs
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-14
Max E-Iser.
INDIAN NEWS.

Tho shaWness Must Leave tba KIehapoo
Country nensy for tbs6Hdiana
Special doibe Gazette
RAD BoRK, /. A., Nov. rs --flt Is posi-.
tive fact that the absentee Shawnee 10.
dams that baye bosn living IN The Kicka-
poo coanify on Deep Fork river have 10.
ceiycd orders fran the lnteriOr,depart-
ment 81 move back south of this North
Canadian river, where the government
lorated them an 1867 They became dis
satisfied and located on land 10 which
they mad no RIGHT, There is accompany Of
soldiers Ia tie country 70 sec that the
orders are Obeyed Mai. Nose 6eai,
United Btates 1hdinn agent for the Bacs
and Fox tribes, arrived here thiG evening
With the nancy % make the seml.annnal
payment 20 the tribes the moEsy was
brought by the Adams rzpress company
10 Lhia place. Il 10 taken from here u tbs
AgeEcy under military escort Col, H. ~
BhnnlsteT, Ugitgd states iGdian Inspector,
arrived here this evening on bis return
from escoftiDg the MokOhokO baod u Sac
SAD f9x Indians 70 their reHeFgalion.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-14

CHIcAGo, lii Nov, 10 The members
Of the satioasl Butter, Cheese and Eggl
association to-day elected Mr.. II. IS
GuFecr Of DO Kal0, ~, president for tie
cnenlng year. They had quite a spirited
discussion over n resolution by Mr.. nut.
ton OF New York that all dealers ana OK.
blbitors Of oleomArg9fine be b0yeotted.
Everybody wanted tbs floor at once, but
the tempest wcs abeted by the adoption
Of substitute that tbs members u the
association should hold themselves aiOof
from the Illinois state board ~ Hgdcui-
tpre a. long aa that body encouraged
those who manufactured Ole0margaiiae.
The convention has adjourned sine 0ie
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-14
nm MAJ nErORn.


NC. Peters Cathedral az pltpbnrR, tn,,
iturnsd tho Ioss NifO,0uO
PlrrsnpRa, PA, NDy ne rho big
cathedral % 81 polars the prdG Of toe
Roman Catholics % tao tain citita, IA a
mass s smoking ruins. Halt An hour
nlier mldnigW tho district mHebBugcr,
willis raselua, saw names IN The interior
81 ln0 structure. The boy rave tho alarm
und She me- department WpH soon 20
work Thu IRE had mnde great hoabwKy
mud was ltkng np ia H. nri0u Bfted
the beautiful iftaeuce nud magnificent OIL
paiutngs WITH which tbe waits wore
ilnud, aud Nna bursting through The
costly slaEed giBes piniow8 Tho Gre
progressed nom the front 20 the bart,
the ROOT helug consumed In the repr ~
the church Bishop fAclap and number
81 friends were pusily engaged 10 saving
The gold aud silver y8HsalH u ths altar
service. Tho majority ~ them Win tho
ehalicG and many Ot the yectmonts we're
gotten nut. me irc absolutely refused
70 be gpyfrded by the lrcmGB, aud stead
Nv progressed toward Tho rear. Tho cost
pf Furnishing and fiaiAiing tho hand,
som0 buiidins amounted 10 500 600
The iiefcping wan oi tho finest, AZ Waa
the furniture. Ga the wallis were The tonr.
teen Oh paintlDgs imported Tor The church.
The organ cost $500 ard the altar, with
iis furnishings, about $1,000 The staia.
ed glass windows were all memorials.
Whn the ire had burned ltsolf ont
nothing bit the walls were standing aud
over $4,000 had gone up IN smoke,
The Dire WAS eanhcd by the reRlsters be.
coming 0gerboated from natural gas,
which VAS only put IN the building last
halnrdnY
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-14

RiTgaee, M c.,R.s Is@-Dr 4. G.
Fgssll, Pbysleien of bigl, soeiai aud
professional eiandlng, shot aEd killed
William sharp, son II Hate Represents.
llye-elect John J. Sharp, Ia baT.foom
30 Rocky MODEt last evening. The abo0t-
ing was done ip the Gcllrium u ds1Dk.
Or. Powell vas given snfo the hands ~ a
deputy 70 be cOmmitted 20 thN T'arbufo
lall. When half way bowen Rocky
Moaut and Tarboro, af II p, ~ nge II
Fopell's fglepds met anG teek he pTie.
oner from tho deputy.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-14
F iirst Premium
REAL MERIT.

Now that my competitors are
about through advertising that
he received the diploma for
This and that exhibit, a breath
ing spell will BIO afforded the
public, TO ascertain by careful
reading and investigation that
the Pianos represented by me
were the only ones that were
awarded the first premium for
quality Of tone end excellence
OF workmanship" 1hile all
theraWards were for the BEST
display. II is an easy thing TO
get up a large display Of in
struments; but It seemed i'm
possible for my competitors to
enter an instrument that could
carry away the prize which |
was fortunate enough to cap
ture.
The public Is not slow TO re-
cOgnize real merit, and when
they want first-cIass Pianos,
they generally buy the knabe
or the lvers & Pond, for which
| am the sole agent.
| also represent the world
renowned Mason & HamIIn,
Chase and ShOniaDer Organs.
II you intend buying an In
strument, be sure to learn my
prices and terms before clos
ing the trade elsewhere.
Max Eiser.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-14

room end saw his wife Al dc ciiicn door
atruggllng with Graves. Thc IA man
finally reached and hot lnto XIV ,@
bed, whoro he lay FOR M mekn,,,.
limo, and by fopehlod aWn,,s
finally succeeded n ifeolne h,a hs,,.ss
from tho cords that hound them XVII, W.
Their gave The alarm. After ia nld rss,,
had leit tho room ills preeumsd XVI, ma
Mrs, wheeler was attacked M c,5 W.
aud dcep % her Atrnaglea, wae ih,nt,isd
aud laid on the naof, Altar INA ~
murderer escaped such "A shs s Nss
told by Wheeler, Suaplelon 49, alesc,nSS
70 him and he was arrested alonr S MN
Graves, who claima be- can nav, KAY, ss
alibi The case proves very mvefa,lons
80 the authorities, "H'sN''V"'
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-14
TWO MREeKs

one Near nelis, she olhor ~ he rorlitory,
niaby Nnrk sn,nshpd,
special Ia tho 9nfelto
DENIsos, 1Exp Nov 49, Two more
wrecks occurred on The Missouri Pacific
to-day The Grst was near Bells, where
tho second section ran into tho nrst 500.
ton q a train, wreeking tho ongino and
ok cars Another yery dieastrous wreck
occurred tbis evening TWO nilee north OF
here, where tRa engines aud twenty-five
cars loaded Win merchandise were
smashed lnt1 tpliniere, scattering tho
nrrchaudlHe nnd coal
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-14
Aaolys,.ar, q ne os.ssIaa rlss.

Vp'iNl W mo ehHotidi
dALyEsToN, Tx, Nov lS.-'i'his was
the frat anniversary 81 0aigeslon'e great
hrc, aud while no public recognition o.
the day was held, II " paie 70 ~.
sumo that The day was recalled
With sad memory IN many households,
The Anniversary 81 that great eOnhagrAr
non VIII always DO ae event ia tbn
llfe VI Dalyeston, aud doubtless
century hence the day win DC kept W q
holiday. The burned dIalflct IN nearly
entirely rebuils with handsome, nubasenr
Val houses. II n eatimated that over
~ 100000 has been expended since the
nrc Ia the rebuilding 81 Residences
on property thai. vas swept over ~ lhg
names. II II noliceable that 90 trees afe
y VIII DO many years before NE green
foliage Of old will be seen 10 that historic
section,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-14
rATAL DgGAILMEsr.

Two section ifannt Rinfd sud Fqm
seriously ijard,
Special 10 Tho Gazette,
WYfiY, Tx, Nov 70 Tonight While.
a work tfaio on lbs Gulf Colorado 4
Santa w, loaded with roction hands VISA
pulling Into this piacq from The front, bes-
eral cara los tho TRICK killing two kectl0n
hands ard wOuudlng TIRES OF four others,
" II impossible tonight ~ obtain fuller
particulars,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-14

|TTTTTI y TTT T7|T7TTTT7 ~
IranKfIa Tx, NOV, 3 Y ptp.A ppfAf|
iSller WIG hss btea heie ~ RaYesal
pgnlbs, diea itls aitsnoog ifpm ~ osei
doae II nosp6lne ~ lpot 9ep Rgtlae
more Ian nlkl|f 81 ar EFFORTS ~ ite 'loc,,
s01k 10 Nafs nv lllf wire ictIlH W. l1it
y nofA saying. nf.iie is aDf tI4fil IlflHf
M when yof knsa o0l "a ksltnaeaf ~
4se dI6HraIe1 n.An,,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-14
rlree AIn,lna ~ Lnnl.ylll..

LoUisynLe, KY Nov 10 rhreo
alarms At O'Clock tonight called out nll
the Are engines Ia the city 10 sup
press Dire which hogan 10 ms
middIe o handsome beeh
~ business buildings In tho rrar Of Rob.
inson nros.' Wholesale hardware, and
spread rapidly 70 the surrounding bpild.
lngs on ihe north side of Main between
Sixth and seventh streets. The loss "
very ho9yy,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-14

ThDty-siE nore uount.s Sand 10 Thsir
Election itrtnrna.

special 20 tbe Gagetto.
AusTIN, TAX, nov. lS.The secretary
Of state to-day received election returns
from The following countiesi Cass,
Donley, Rseyes, Jones', Wood, lIendcr.
son, Angelina, Baylor, EfAtb, Illdalgo,
Newton, Mepard, KaufiDan, WileoD, San
Jaeinto, Iapata, Stephens, Rhackelford,
Cooke, Delta, Kimblo, II lmiitou, william.
son, Bexar, I'M, Calhoun, iIlapco, De
witt, Edwards, Callahan, Haskell,
Panola, fannin, Greer, He'd River and
Thr0ekmOrtOn The fotarDE Of state
officers aud coDgTeasmen are required 20
remain scaled for forty days after the
election, The vote for governor will not
DO counted TN tho Legislature meets IN
January,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-14

AEW fonK, Nov. 10. The hoard 81
county eanyasaefa Hisde their reporl tbia
afNrnoop u the rtsplt u che late cleo.
tons The 1gores DO not alter fh0 result
~ furnistad hg me Asfocaied FresS on
election nigat the oHidlsi ii4uroa for
Isay0r afei Hewitt, gG,bb2t neOfaf,
0a,l0i Roosevelt, "a, 80, aua Wafdgsll,
ynVo
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-14

hpeelhi ~ un uMhtie
JHfkKhsps, Tx Aog ia~vOn fuiny
evening q man rnned nJJ AIaogf N
Cisa county, WAS sffctted Al 4 teStau.
rsot hvie ~ Deputy Marshal " u Owtpi
aud Sher6 DeWorn. ~ Waa supposed
70 be man raWod iifcan. ~ Nh0mA
ieiRa reward iaDfi5fss Afftr bD1t
flameDi Mr, MsDe pfAyfa ~ |HfAfily
aud WAS feieaaei nllhh pollls abolp2
ifuu Jhe Diiis ~ wh ~ clN wv IA
iur8
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-14

bppoiai " thc DEsffin,
0AIvEff0E, Tax, NOV. le.,--Arfiecds
Btvanhhip hlanOlfom New York. Sailed
RIO fifensia fof New tOff,
ItwAg The elfnmnhip Aleiere nklca Al.
rived yesterday, instesn u I've neW f0fk,
As reported
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1886-09-02
BRATTLEBORO.

The "Star Theatre Co. commenced
II weeks engagement ut the town hall
last Monday night, pla! ing at popular
prices.
Two of Brattleboro's most promising
musicians Miss Mary and Mr. IMcien
Howe-left town iffhyeek en- route for
Germany, where they will continue
their musical s,nlieS,
N. q. ,Juncs of the firm of Clapp Il
jones is taking trip in the direction
of Palmer Mass. where il is rumored
that he will f,rma lew copartncrship
but of rather different nature.
On account of the severe rain storm
of Tuesday, the Umivcrsalist Sunday
School Picnic at Bernardston was nee
cessarily postponed.
The local militia companies and Band
returned from the State camp al Burl-
ingion, Saturday afternoon at $40, by
special train. The Band received many
high compliments for their playing
while in camp, and on the evening of
their return gave fine concert from the
Temporary stand which Col. Hooker G.
rcctcd for them on bis ground
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1886-09-02
WARDSBORO.
Cousin NELL.

Late arrivals, Alvin Bruce and wife
from Marlboro and Bert PrOuty from
Bondville at A. M. Farnum's; Frank
Eddy and wife from Boston at E. d.
Barber's; Hugh johnson and wife
from Townshend at Mrs. j. L. Morse's;
Henry Wilder from Gardner, Mass.
and Paxton Wilder from Arlington at
E. D. Barber's; Geo. Thurbush, for
merly resident of this place, now liv-
ing in Kansas, at S. D. Phillips.
Mrs. Nellie Plimpton and little Flor
RE returned to their home in Boston
last Friday.
Nellie Morse has gone to Boston on
a visit.
Fred Underwood and wife, Mrs.
Frank Watson and Lydia Watson went
to Newfane last Thursday to visit rela-
tives.
The Lawn Party was well attended
and decided to be an enjoyable affair.
The concert i'll the evening was fine and
much credit is due the musicians for
their services.
A party of pleasure seekers from this
place visited Hamilton Falls last Sat
urday.
Mrs. A. l.. Howard was the recipi.
ent of a boquet of lovely flowers from
Mrs. Myron Shine, for which she gives
heartfelt thanks.
And with childlike, credulous affection
We behold the tender buds expand;
Emblems, of our own great resurrection,
Emblems of the bright and better land.
@.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1886-09-02
LANDGROVE.

Henry Lampson met with quite a. loss
last Saturday, while at work in the
woods, on what is called the Wiley
place, drawing out timber. The horse
became detached from the load and ran
out on to the main road and down the
steep hill to the bridge, just above the
Davis place, where he fell and broke
his neck. These are the facts as l
learned them.
Mrs. G. Woodward is quite sick
DR.. L. S. Arnold attends her.
John Duane, who was reported gain
ing last week is still very sick, but will
probably recover.
Lila Blood has gone to Ludlow to
attend school.
Joseph Fem has returned from the
West. Thinks Vermont a pretty good
place, if it is cold and rough.
Mrs. C. w. Woodward has the finest
collection of plants and flowers in this
part of the town, those grown from
seed are, astors, verbenas, ten weeks
stock and many other varieties in full
bloom. The seed was obtained of G.
T.. Allen of Brattleboro. She has be-
tween thirty and forty varieties Of ge'
raniums and many other plants, nearly
all in blossom.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1886-09-02
General News Sifted.

story that smells decidedly 6shy comes
from Belle Plain, Iowa, as follows:
An artcsan well four inches in diameter
burst when depth Of $50 feet had been
reached in boring and instantly volume of
water was forced several hundred feet into the
air. This greatly increased in size and volume
until stream fully 10 inches in diameter was
formed, the upward force fwl ich is equal to
the power powder or dynamite. The wa
ter in huge volumes is squirting high in the air
and the supply seems inexhaustible. Two
rivers have been formed by this phenomenal
water burst, which are running through the
town at the rate of IL miles an hour and
carrying everything before them. Houses and
lives are threatened. People are appalled, at
their impending danger, which at present they
are powerlcss 10 overcome.
A shaking up Of the earh's crust occurred
Tuesday evening, extending from Chicago to
the Atlantic The shock was quite severe in
Cincinnati, New York, Richmond and other
places.
A disastrous fire occurred Monday night al
So. Royalton, VT IS stores and IL tcne-
ments were burned and the loss is estimated
SIIS,coo.