davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1889-07-18

Headstones for soldiers who died dur :
ing the war or since are Furnished by
the government upon application to the
Quartermaster- General, Washington.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1889-07-18

Don't you lpdpt to sdpe money, clothes time
labor, fuel, and health? All these can be saved
If you will tn Dobbins Electric Soap. We say
"trb" knowing if you try ii once, you will
always use it, Have your grocer order.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1889-07-18
Forced to Leave Hcme

English troops have so little field training that
they hardly keep up to the standard of fire dis
cipline maintained by continental armies.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1889-07-18

The youngest monarchs in the world
are the Emperor of China, seventeen;
the King of Servia, twelve, and King
of Spain, three.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1889-07-18

one hundred and twenty tons of asparagus
were packed into 100000 cans at Moorestown, N
j., during Che past spring.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1889-07-18

The postmaster general has appointed the
following-named fourth class postmasters:
Connecticut, John g. Stevens, at Monroe:
New Hampshire, Mrs. M. c. Plummer. Lee:
James Ervine, Salem.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1889-07-18

The marble companies Of Rutland, Vt,
are using their waste marble in the manu-
facture Of lime.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1889-07-18
FIXING FELIX.

1IC WIS IHkCH TTUTII OdTI HIIU SCTunR
Up by a Mob.
An armed body of mon, about $50 whites
and 30 colored, rode into Lafayette, La,
broke open the parish Jail and took there
from Felix Keys, colored, who last week
murdered his wife, cutting her throat with
a knife and then knocking her in the head
with an axe. He was taken to the scene Of
his crime and executed by the mob
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1889-07-18

Don't hawk, and blow, and spit, but use DR.
Sages Catarh Remedy. of druggists,
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1889-07-18

HD0V5 pTICes UrB sCT1CtTy whO1esa1e.
BEEF, PORK, LAMB AND VEAL.
There is practically no change to note,
and prices are steady. The stocks on
hand are rather excessive for the present
warm weather and dull trade. Hams
are very active and good business is
the result. Prices are firm and being
we'll maintained. The stocks on hand.
though by no means excessive, are fully
ample to meet all demands and may be
quoted at III to 114c. Other articles
remain unchanged at prices niven.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1889-07-18
A Fair Trial

Of Hoods sarssparilla will convince any reasonable
person that it does possess great medicinal merit.
We do not claim that every bottle will accomplish a
miracle but we do know that nearly every bottle,
taken according to directions does produce positive
benefit Its peculiar curative power is shown by
many remarkable cures
al was run down from close application to work,
bat was told | had malaria and was dosed with
quinne, etc. which useless decided to take
Hoods sarsspsrilla and am feeling strong and
cheerful l feel satisfied II will benefit any who
give 1t fair trial"-w. b. BEANlsn asl Spring St..
New York City.
Hoods SarsapariIIa
Sold by all druggists. 81; six for s. Prepared only
byC.L HOOD & % Apothecaries. Lowell. Mass
100 Doses Ono +. ciIar.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1889-07-18
NEW ENGLAND HIDES.

The supply of hides in the country
continues large, the owners holding
above the market There is fair trade
in calfskins at unchanged prices, al
though some selected lots of to 10 lb
skins have sold at zoe. Medium weights
are slow. We quote:
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1889-07-18

Ifaffiicted with sore eyes use Dr. Isaac Thomp
sons Eye-WGter, Druggists sell at 25c per bottle
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1889-07-18

We recommend "Tansills Punch" Cigar
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1889-07-18

cific at Brownville junction. Me-, is nearly
completed. 1t is the same size as the one
built short time ago. Business is booming
and several new buildings will be put up
soon.
George H. Grant has resigned his position
as treasurer of the Bar Hrrbor, Me-, Bank
ing and Trust company, and Fred C. Lyman
formerly vice president, has been elected in
his stead.
The Bennington, Vt, battle monument is
now 100 foet high.
The Vermont Marble company of Rutland
will build thirty gang mill upon the site of
the one recently burned.
At the last meeting of the board of trus-
tees Of Colby University, the board accepted
from Mrs. Edwin Noyes of Waterville, Me-,
q gift OF $500 as the beginning OF library
fund for Coburn Classical institute, to be
known as the Timothy Boutelle library
fund.
A new veneer factory will be built soon at
Greenville Me-, by Mr. ]. H. Searles. The
lumber for the structure is already on the
spot and work will be begun as soon as
workmen can be obtained. The factory will
be three stories high and so feet long by so
wide.
The Sangerville, Me-, wooden company has
just started up his new mill This being a
three sstt mill, it requires about forty hands
to operate it. The other two mills in that
town are doing fine business and keeping
up their well known reputation for fine
goods.
A screen law, similar in some Of its provi-
sions to that upon the Massachusetts, statute
books, goes into effect in Connecticut upon
the LIST of August.
The New England Furniture company of
Saccarappa, Ne, have begun to run their
mill night and day The mill is lighted by
electric lights.
Hon. Eben Coe of B ingor, Me-, has pur-
chased a wood lot of so acres in Northwood,
n. h., which by his gift will be utilized by
the academy in that town, endowed by him
and bearing his name
AT meeting of the stockholders of the
Glen mills, at Fall River, it was voted to
build one-story mill from plans of d. Hart
well Dyer and equip it with machinery, to
contain % 900 spindles The capital stock is
500 600 which it was voted shall be paid In
instalmsnts.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-10-19
Deaf Mute Education.

A modern theory, through which
the condition of the deaf mutes has
been wonderfully changed, acts upon
the s%upposition that such afflicted per-
sons are mute only because they are
deaf. There Is no deiect in the vocal
organs, but the fact that no sounds can
be heard led 10 the supposition that
they cannot be initiated. Science,
however, has at last succeeded in
remedylng SD serious a difficulty.
Speech is accomplished both by the
motion of the lips and the vibration Of
the throat. Sight will give us intelli.
gence in regard to the first, and touch
should apply knowledgeof the second.
In beginning 10 teach deaf mutes
the art OF speech, they are first placed
before a mirror, and taught 10 form
with their lips the different vowel
sounds used in speaking. But this is
not all. Sounds are produced not only
by the lips, but by the larynx, the vi
bration of which is strongest in the
region known as the Adams apple"
The pupil places his finger upon his
masters throat, while that vibration is
going on, and then, touching his own,
strives TO imitatei it, Then, when he is
in possession of these elements of
speech, he has only 10 combine them,
in order TO produce s~yllables, words
and phrases.
The course of instruction is not
however, a very rapid one, since a
series Of exercises known as the pre-
paratory period has first TO be accom-
plished. IL is ~ Interesting fact that,
before learning to speak, the lungs,
larnyx, tongue, lips and eyes have to
be so exercised rs TO be in a state Of
readiness To operate.
Each inspiration draws into the
lungs IN average of thirty cubic in
chcs of mir, but in speaking at least
N hundred and twenty cubic inches
are used The deaf mute must, of
course, DC taught 10 inhale a sufficient
quantity Of air, and 10 regulate respi.
ration. otherwise his air supply would
fail, and his speech become jerky and
dlsagreeable.
III the larynN, also, were not given
preliminary exercise, the spoken word
might be feeble or discordant, while the
tongue, unaccustomed TO any work
but that of managing the food, must
learn toaccommodate itself TO differ
ent set OF motions.
The lips of deaf mutes are always far
less supple than those of persons nor
mally developed, and consequently
require systematic exercise. The eyes
do not need to be taught keenness, as
they have always been on the watch
TO supply information usually furnish.
ed by hearing; but they are taught
TO attain greater power Of liXedncss,
that the attention may be couccntrat.
ed without diversion upon the lips OF
any person speaking.
1t has been observed that the sense
Of touch is less delicate in the deaf
mute than in other children, and this,
also, demands special exercise
Youths Companion
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-10-19
No ROYAL Road 20 Snort.

A farmer owned a trout brook. from
which he YVES wont frequently TO take
fine messes Of fish. He was annoyed
a great deal by the trees and bushes in
his way. and SO he and his sons cut
away the trees and removed the
bushes.
Now | shall have splendid sport
and plenty Of trout whenever | like
without any inconvenience" he said
to himself.
But his efforts with rod a ID line re
suited only ia securing dace, redtins
and brook pike.
why is il, . Brook" he exclaimed
One day, that you 50 poorly reward
the work did ia removing the trees
and bushes and now give me nothing
but the lower grades of tishf'
To which the Brook replied: 1T is
just on that account. When YOU re-
moved the cool shelter Of trees and
bushes the trout left me and sought
places where the water is cooler, and
there they bide. There is no sl> t
road 10 plenty of trout, and the beau
tiful things of this life are attained
only with constant difficulty. New
York Herald.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-10-19
An Antidote foe Fat.

Peter the great was once travelling
lncognito in q part of Finland, just
conquered, where he was executing
some naval works. He met an over
fat man who told him hc WAS going
TO ST. Petersburg. What forl' said
the car. TO consult a doctor about
my fat, which has become very OPP.
p~ressive." DO you know any doctor
theref' No" Then | will give
you a word 10 my friend, Prince Men.
schikoti, and he will introduce you 70
one OF the emperor's physicians" Tie
traveller went TO the princes house
with the note; the answer was not dc
layed; the next day, tied hands ana
feet, the poor man was dragged oil
in a cart 10 the mines. Two years
after. Peter the Great was visiting the
mines; he had forgotten the adven,
ture of the over fat man, when sud
denly a miner threw down his pick,
rushed up 10 him, and fell at his feet
crying. Grace. graccl what is it
have dOnef" Peter looked at him as
toniShed. until he remembered the
story, and said: 'Oh, SO that is you; ]
hope you are pleased with me. Stand
up. How thin and slight you have
becomel You are quite delivered from
your over fat: il is first rate cure.
Go, and remember that work is the
best r - against your cumplaintt'
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-10-19

The theory Is held that some of the
lower animals suffer from disease in.
duccd by the same family of germs
that causes typhoid fever in the hu.
man species, ana that they may, by
means OF their sccrctlouS and eXcre.
tons and slaughtered ~carcasses. con
| vey the disease back TO man. Many
instances are recorded where outbreaks
Of what appeared TO be typhoid have
been traced to the eating of meat Of
animals known To have been diseased
when killed One authority relates
the following. \ butcher refused TO
buy a calf, because il was manifestly
Ill; the family, therefore, to whom il
belonged killed aud ate ii themselves,
and SIX of their number were attacked
with typhoid fever. DIR. Crawford
tells OF another instance of this sort.
At kloten. q place seven miles north
Of Zurich, on the Both of June, 1878,
a festal board was spread, and G9O per
sons partook Of the viands, out of
whom 300 fell i'll with typhoid fever,
and 31S others who had eaten at the
inn whose landlord had furnished the
collation., making in all GGS persons
affected with the disease from the eff
fects of the same feast. There were
10 others affected secondarily, making
III cases directly and indirectly from
the feast. The cause of the outbreak
was traced directly TO a sick calf fur
nished the ~innkeeper by a butcher,
as il was clearly shown that only those
who partook of the veal thus furnish
ed were attacked. This veal had been
procured from a dealer at Seebach.
who had sold the liver Of the same
animal TO a fellow townsman. who
vas in like manner attacked with ty-
phoid fever. The brain of the same
animal was sent 10 the parsonage at
Seebach. and all the family were at
tackled with the same disease. The
calf was ~ascertained 10 have been al
most dead when receiving the dis
patching blow from the butcher. Not
withstanding the large number Of in
stances which appear 10 support the
theory that typhoid fever is communi-
Gated by animals TO man, it is by no
means settled that such is possible. In
fact, there are grave doubts if the dis.
ease caused by eating meat believed 10
be infected was actually typhoid fever.
Boston Herald.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-10-19
low to N, Your Rlrek Eve.

Ecchyulosis of the eyeilds-in plain
language, "A black eve is by nc
e u misfortune confined to 6ruis
e-s. Even a slight blow from any
socrce is liable 10 cause il, and il is an
interesting question TO the man OF
peace and social standing how to gel
rid OF ii in the shortest time possible,
since no excuse VIII Oh he may offer
is likely ~ be acc pied by his aSSo-
ciates. The'laIty have many remedies.
such as a raw oyster, u rotten apple,
scraped raw potato, and raw beef
But none of these are e~tiicacious.
Among physicians the prescription OF
Mr.. lawson has been popular. That
consisted Of the uncture of arnica,
liquor ammonia, spirits Of rosemary
and camphOT DI IRE. Lately an.
other p%reparatlu. .,as been strongly
recommended, thr assertion being
made that there Is nothing TO com
pare with II IN preventing black EYES
IL is made Of the tiucture of strong in
fusion Of capsicum annuum, which il
mixed with an equal bulk of Ulucilage
OF gum arabic, and a few drops o;
glycerine is added. This should be
painted all over the bruised surface
with acamel's hair pencil and allowed
TO dry on. a second or third coating
being applied as soon as the first is
dry. Il is said that if it is used at once
after the injury is inflicted, II will in
variably prevent the blood settling,
and the consequent black eye.-Bos
ton Herald.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-10-19
Caught q Wolf Spider.

Ii is not often that q wolf spider is
found in Illinois, and it is not surpris-
ing, therefore, that Mr.. r. NJ. Truak,
of Morgan Park, was considerably
frightened the other morning while
trimming his lawn TO run across one
Of these i'll favored insects. He quick
ly recovered from his surprise, how
ever, and soon had the creature i'm
prisoned in a bottle. The spider be.
longed to the Mygale family, and is
dignilied with the Latin name Tycosa
fatilera, or wolf spider. The speci.
men in question measures one and
one-half inches in length, and its
body is covered with a shell like sub,
stance. It's sting is deadly poison. 1t
is a native of northern Europe, al.
though branches of the Mygale family
are found in the warmer climates Of
America. Nine. Merriam is authority
for the statement that the American
Mygale attacks and kills small birds,
even going Sc far as to drag humming
birds out Of their nests and devour
them. The wolf spider is the most
ferocious Of the Mygales, which, ac-
cording TO NJ. Walckenaer, are diyi.
ded into t~hirty-six species.
The question is, How did the spider
get to Morgan Parki Mr.. Truax's
theory is that in some way it was
brought ver by a gang of Italians
who recently arrived in this country
and are now at work in .:c--an Park.
-ChiO.so Tribune
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-10-19
LIFE rs ALL RIGHT.

The summer winds Is sninla' round the blosmis'
And the clover in the passar' Is big day for the
uesA
And lacy been a-swiggln' honey, above board and
IN the sly,
TIL they SHUTTER In their buzzln' and stagger as
they Gy
They been a hemp o rain, out the suns out TO
day
And the cloydsof the wet spell Is oil clearedaway
And the wona- IS all Tue greener, and the grass ID
gresnrr still,
1t may rain again to-morry. but | don't think IL
viii
Some say the crops is ruined. and the corn's
And propha-sy the wheat viii be a failure. with
out luuhL
Bat the kind Providence, that has never failed rs
yet
VIII be on hand onct more at the ieventh hour,
IbeL
Does the msdder lark complain rs he swims high
and dry,
Does the quail set up and whistle In adsappintsa
Err hang his head In silence and sorrow all the
day.
Is the ehipmans's health a failurep Does he walk
or does he rlny
Don't the Ouzznrds ooze around up thare. just
like they've allus doue.
L they anything the matter with the ROSTERS
lung or yo!cey
ot a mortal be- coaIplainiu' when dumb animals
rejoice
Then let is one and all. be contented with our
lot;
The June Is here this morning and the sun Is
shining hot
Oh. let Us Ill our hearts with the glory OF the day
And Danish every doubt aud care and SORROW far
away
whatever BE- our station. with Providence for
guide
Such fine circumstances ought To make us satl,
fed.
For the world is full Of roses and the roses full Of
dew
And the dew Is fun Of heavenly love that drips
Tor NE aud you .,
james WlltcOmb Riley
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-10-19
The Cautious Prophets.

Down In Georgia an old darby call,
ing himself the prophet Daniel induc.
ed three young men TO walk into an
iron furnance. They did ii as easily
as anything you yer saw done. But
coming out again was part Of the feAa
that caught them cold. and they stay.
ed in. The queer thing about these
religious lunatics is that God never
tells them TO do anything Of that sort
themselves he always tells them TO
get somebody else TO do il. However,
the stock Of fools in the world is al,
ways large. We suppose you might
burn up a couple Of hundred of then!
every day for six weeks, and then find
a good market for any kind of an
elixir you should advertise. -Burdette
in Brooklyn Eagle.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-10-19
Lusl a Hlnt 10 HnNs.

/ stood in a store the other day,
when a boy came in and applied for a
situation.
Can you write a good handi" was
asked.
''Yaas."
Good at fguresf'
"Yaas,n
Know the city wellf"
'Yaas.'
THAT will dol don't want you"
said the merchant.
But" ] said, when the boy had
gone, II know that lad 10 be an hon
est, industrious boy. Why don't you
give him "A CHANGER
Because lac hasn't learned to say
Yes, sir, aud No, SIR II he answers
me as no did when applying for sit
n%ation, how will he answer customers
after being here a month";
What could | say 10 that2 He bad
fallen into q bad habit. young as he
was, which turned him away from
the first situation which he had APP
piled form. Quad in Detroit Free
Press.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-10-19
Of Heat.

Heat is transmitted in three ways
by conduction, as when the end OF a
short rod Of iron is placed IN a fire and
the opposite end becomes warmed
this is conducted heat; by conviction
by means OF currents-such as the
warming Of a mass OF water in a boil
er, furnace or saucepan; and by ra-
diatioa, rs that diiTused from a piece
Of hot metal or an open Gre. Radiant
heat is transmitted like sound or ligh.,
in straight lines in every directicn.
and It's intensity diminishes ~nyersely
as the square Of the distance from its
center or point Of radiation. Once q
Week.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-10-19
Most Intense Itchinq.
CutiCura ReSOlvent,

pi MpLEs, blaek.beads, red, rough, chapped an
LIN oily skin prevented by Cuticura soap.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-10-19

Itching. burning and breeding
Eczema 10 its worst stages, IA sore
from head tai feet. Hair gone, doctors
aud hospitals fail. Tried everything.
Cured IN the Cuticurt Remedies for 81.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-10-19

Ted-Arc you gong TO call on tina,
heiress this EVENING"
Ned-No, not with this terrible cold.
Ted What difference does that
makei
Why, my boy, in these days
m heiress ISN'T 10 be lneezed at -Har
per's Bazaar.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-10-19
Cured by Cuficura.

am cured OF a loaths0me disease, bizema, in
lis worst stage. itTi,d diBcr,ut doctors aud had
zen through the hospital, but all 10 no purpose,
The disease covered my whole body, IRON the top
Of my head 10 the soles Of my feet. My hair all
game out, leaving ~" a complete raw sote. Atef
trying everything / heard Of YOUR Cuticura
Remedies, and alter u'ing three bottles Of ,uii-
Cura Resoiy-nt, with Suticura and C%uiicura
soap, | ind myself cured At the cost Of about 20,
I would not be without the snticura Remedies
in my house. rs ! find them US 'iul IN many CASES,
aud | think they are the only skin aud blood med
.niuu. ~ Wi MnrIshnrn- \ Y
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-10-19
Burninq and ltchiuq.

I was sick iu the tall oflsss with a burning and
Itching 40 bad that IL three weeks ! was covered
wi b a rash, and could not sleep nights OF work
lays. Some doctors thought II might lie salt rheum
tsczemaL and said they had never e n anything
like IL before, / received no be p from any OF
them, or Dr. m any medicine that ] could get hold
% until ! tried your tuIicura Remrdien After
three weeks use | WAS able 10 work, and kept get
ting w,Ise, until ] am nov entirely cured. ] rec
Um ncnd them 20 all suffering with skin diseases
~ q InhANIlln VI
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1889-02-14

II, c. Carpenter has added ten
Jersey cows to his dairy, and is now,
we think, the leading butter maker
in these parts; excepting, of course,
&. S. Bull. II. D. Tenny comes, second
The sociable at Mr.. Stewards, Fri
day evening, was, SO far, the most
successful in every respect of the
season. Fifty-nine were present and
enjoyed themselves exceedingly. The
next will be at X. G. Helgeson's, and
if possible will be better.
The entertainment given by the
Sons of Temperance Tuesday evening
was we'll attended and the parts we'll
given.
The Sons of Veterans will give an
entertainment tomorrow Thursday
evening that promises to be very
amusing.
But we have some things that make
people feel sad, asWell as amuse. The
other evening, as the Adventist
preacher was showing how the moon
was to be turned into blood some of
the bearers began to yell with alarm.
Probably they are UncOmmonly fond
Of green cheese.
Hancock can hardly get along an
other wear without another school.
room. good many Of the young
people Of the village and surrounding
country are anxious to get good edu.
cation and must have chance at
home.
Miss Mary Reed is attending the
Northwestern bushes college.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Thorpe, Of
NOrthfeld, are visiting their relatives
here.
Our minister preached on Sunday
that the bible does not teach that the
bodies of the dead will sometime be
raised from the grave, but the word
which is translated resurrection" in
the new testament. except in the case
of Christ's resurrection of physical
life disputes existence in spirit world
The DJnnelIy people Will not be
very much surprised to learn that
Miss Davidson is very much liked in
| the Riverside school.
Mrs. Wright, Mrs. Hull's mother.
as well as her sister Hattie. is now
visiting her.
The Congregational Sunday school
is doing finely in raising missionary
money.
Parties in the store over which
meetings are held must be careful not
to illustrate the old adage-''the near.
er to church, the further from grace.
And when your correspondent
writes "heels' your compositor must
not make it "heads'' again. We
make a distinction between the VIC
ends of the body here. and keep our
brains in the upper emp, whether it is
done in Morris. I'VE apologize for
our compositor's mistake