davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1890-02-27


mogt sic 20 uszy zakocha6.
Parma Swiderska po)eia ro-
Is Auny zony Prokopa,
doskonale i odegraia ia z re
czywistym artyzmem. -
WreSzeie the last, but not
the least'' = mioda Zosinka
Brodowska odegraIa swoje TO-
le tax, jak pewno tego lepiej
cd siedmioletnie] dzlewczynSi
wymasaG ME mozna.
Ko1ko nasze drsmatyczne,
ostatniem SVEN przedstawle-
MEM dafo oczywisty dowod
skrzetne] mad SODA piracy, "a
CO mu size tn skfada pubilcz-
ne i niekfamaae uznanle.
Wobec tego dzlwi to mas
Zwiazkowych, a mole gnie-
wa, re Organ Zwlazkowy Ego.
ia, ktory tax skwapliwie pod
nosif ulemne strony dawniej-
szych przedstawien, i czynlt
wszystko co tylko mogt, ably
zniecheci6 amatorow do dali
szej piracy dzisiai, kledy
przedstawienie znakomicie sic
udaio, iakby ma ziosc zacho-
wuie W tym wzgledzie upor-
czywe, ale wcale ME pochle-
bne milczenie. Czyz obecna
redakcya " ten sposob poi
mule swoje obowiazkl? Byfby
to rzeczywiscie niepochIebny
obraz moralncgo niedoleztwa.
Jeszcze W swiezej tkwi nam
pamieci, Jak to "a lepszych
zwiazkowych czasow, byly re-
daktor, nieodaaiowanej panic
CT p. Zbigniew Brod. lpaczej i
lepiej swoje powofanie rozu-
miat. Wszedzie byio go pefno.
Tu zywem sfowem przemowif
do serc bracl, tam artyku}em,
: screen Zwiazkowca naplsa.
nym, zach4cat do piracy marc
: dowej, w%ytrwafosci ! poswie
cenia. - Wszedzie 60 byto
pefno - ma pismu prze2
niego redagowane z duma
w%skazywali Zwiazkowi bracia!
Obecny redaktor prawdzl
: wy ,,Nic-ki" W catem tego sfo.
Wa znaczeniu, zamknaf sic,
jake slimaK W skoropie - a
: r6zkl tylko ma to wytyka =
/, ably nanacaG niezarobiona pen
: syq. Czlowiek ten pr0cz bra.
E MIA miesiecznej pensyl mic nie
t robi, DO ] ME umle = a pen
sya pfaci mu z%wiazkowa kasa
"a nleuctwo l lenlstwo. =
Przecie artyku1y wiekszei Lux
1 mn;e]Szej doniosicsci dale sobie
pisywa6 przez jaklegos PREY.
b1ede kupczyka = buhaltera
0 = guwernera - t. d., kto.
ny uroiwszy sobie W swcj ME
: dowarzonej m6zgownicy, Ae
J. procz nlego wszyscy polacy v
4 Ameryce W og6le, u W Zwiqz
ku w szczegole, So gtupcam
i hebesami podlug tego
warszawskjego przekouenis
postepuje. Czy to sic dzieje Z
= korzyscla ola Zwiazku, poznie.
sic przekonamy. Zdaje sic
J. przecie, re my Zwiazkowi ma
my prawo zapyta6 sic, CT,
redakcya Zgody Jest slnekur'
: ola wylowionego sleciami v
st. Cloud z Sekwany moral
q nego b%ankruta, l czy tel u
O rzedem nauczycieia i przedsta
!; wlclela idel i lnteresow Zwiaz
;, ku?
Polecam te mysl czlonkon
), Rzadu Cent?; mech sic nat
: MA ZastanOwla. Nlec]
g wreszcie zrobia porzadek gdzi
i sic nale2y, lak to zrobili '
sprawie Drejmana, DO inacze
organ naszego Zwiqzku zejdzi
IA psy i ma posmlewlsko anne
rykanskiej polonn, Cd ktore
IL to ostatecznosci juz i talk xii
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1890-02-27
PLACCIE IA WIARUSA!

Nova polska ksiazka W Ameryce

Wlel. ks. Jozef Dabrowslli,
rektor Semiuaryum polskiego
w Detroit, powiekszy} nasza
skapa ieszcze literature pclsko-
amerykanska bardzo piekna
kslazeczkq, ,,Narzedzia i Miej.
sea Meki Panskiel - maj
wierniejszych obrazIach / o.
pisach przedstawione, uwa.
gami O Niece Panskiej i Mszy
sw, oraz z do>aczeniem. Sta
cyi". - Taxi jest tytul tel
ksiazeczki. - Pravda, re ty-
tut troche sredniowieczny, a
przedsionek "a dfugi W poro
wnaniu do samej swiatyni.
W. ks. Dabrowski pieknie
sic tenn dzieikiem przysiuiy
naszemu ludowi. - Lud- nasz,
pomimo Zwiazkow, Zjednoczeh
- Uni - bezwyznaniowcow,
masonow i zydoflow jest
ma wskros katolicklm. W po-
dobnych ksiaaeczkach lubu)e
sic zawsze z rozkosza - q ma
dfugie wieczory postu bedzle
to dzietko dian prawdziwa
poboana rozrywka i zbudowa.
MEM.
Opisy historyczne dosy6
szczegofowe narzedzl Meki
Pana Jezusa maja przytem ola
lnteligentnle]szych czytelni-
kow szczeg6lnlejszy interes -
a szczegolnle ola mas pola-
kow owe szczegotowe opisy
sprowadzenia, przechowania re-
likwii swietych polskich
kosclo]ach noszej o.czyzny.
Dolaczone p9rafrazy i medy-
tacye, pc opisie ka2dego na-
rzedzia lub miejsca Meki Pan.
skiej, So bardzo piekne, rze-
wne napisane q glebokiem
czuciem, roboanoscia i nabo-
2ehstwem. = So one pleknem
zwiercladiem pobo2nych uczuc
autOra.
Drzeworyty mnio.] zaslugu-
"a Ma pochwa1e : ale take
rzeczy So %po}aczone z wielkim
kosztem = / ME NIGGA zawsze
odpowiadac wymogom este
tycznego smaku. = Ola ludu
wystarczq. Jeden tylko drze-
woryt grzeszy wcale ME este
tycza4 b~rzydot4, t. j. ten O.
braZ twarzy Pana Jezusa -
ktory mieli sam! aniotowie,
wed!ug podania namaIowac. =
Jezeli to prawda = to CT a
niotowie musiell s1uchaG sztuIS
pieknych razem z Gryglaszew.
skim W Krakowie, boo zadne
podanie ME niesie adv
Pan Jezus byl fysy, ]ak czlo.
mex akademii krakowskie) i
miaf ajryska brcde w ksztai-
Gle wiechcia. = Owszem Pa
ma Jezusa maluja Zawsze W
na]estetyczniejszej formie.-
Styl ksiazeczki jest dcsyt
piekny, p.ynny i przytem
prosty, Ola ludu calkiem zro
zumiaiy. Jest tam wiele wy
razow uzytych w niewiasci.
wen z%naczeniu - .lsk mp: wy
raz ,,podlosc" znaczeniu
pokory unizenia, hub n,cosci
Str. l4l. DO nieba' ME @iez'
daa sic powozem, ale przes
krzyz str. l6 lub IS;
niektorzy piby radzl ls6"
str. l6. To ME 20 >polsku
Dalej p!ekna osnowa {
krzyzu rezygnowac co =
mlasto rezygnowa6 2 :czego
: = Cesarz Konstanty kaza.
a 0 u dwanascie podobnycl
0 gwozdzi = to tel ogromnt
0 masy luuzi tam sic corocgnit
: zbiera, mlasto zbieraja y
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1890-02-27

tacya zw4ok odbyia sic W niedzie-
le o godzinie A., a pogrzeb W pc.
niedzia}ek o godzinie 9 pred
poiudniem.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1890-02-27

Z Starogardu donosza ,,Gesel-
l~igerowi" re polscy bibl1otekarze
ludowi Ossowski 2 lwiczna, kra-
vice Paczkowski re Zblewa, m4y-
narz JaL1onka q Bar1ozna i ksle-
garz Michalowski 3 Pelplina sta
wall W ciagu zesz}ego tygodnia
pred wydzia}em karnym pod "a
rzutem wypozyczenla z~akazanych
ksiqzek. Podsadnych uwolni} jcdna-
kze sad cd why kary.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1890-02-27
W New Oil.

W Newell.
Napisa} Student.
C6rka.
Patrz, jak krew 2 ran ]eszcze wy
trvska,
Il cia}a kosci peto wyclska,
Zycie tylko Z screen sig trzyma!
Mako! Czy pomocy juz ME ma?
NJ a t k a.
0, ma coro! Me trac nadzlei!
Me poumleramy w tel knlei!
Przemoc ludzka drzwi nam zatrzas1a
Lecz nadzleja ~jeszcze ME 2gasia.
CO ka.
Coz mi, mako, COZ MI Z nadziei!
Coz mi Z marzem, coz q twych idei!
Kiedy czfonkl... kazdy mi boil
| umleram W petach, W niewoli!
M a k a.
TO zwatpienie! Grzeszysz, ma c6ro
l pogardzasz matka twa stara!
RAINY wszakze straszne i mole,
Bolesc SERGE drze mi we dwoje.
|, jak widzisz, r6wniez sic chwieje,
Jednak olerple, DO nam nadzieie
he kajdany mole twoje
l tyranow zbo]ecKie zbroje
--a
" kr6tce sic r~ozleca W atomy,
My 2 nlewoli zdrowo wyjdziemy!
k q.
Piekne, mako. ach! piekne s1owa!
Lecz to tylko prozna twa nova,
Gdyz hoEota czule wartuJe
| wciaz move mekl gotuje.
" tel ratunku nag}ej potrzebie,
Ty pocleszasz i mnie i sicbie;
Bo wiesz Z reszta, re wilma twoia,
IL dis dola twoja i moia :
Smutna, nedzna... ach. MECH raz
zgine!...
NJ a t k a.
Czekaj! Czy to MI zwalasz wine'
Czy ola tego, zem Gle chowafa?
Fem przez wieki Gle piastowala1
Corko! S}owa tie, NOV, co znacza!
C6rk a.
Mako! Oczy same mi p1acza,
Kiedy wspomne, zes mnie chowa4a
] zem wrogdw pastw2 sic sta}a!
M a t k a..
,,Aledy wspomne: zes mnie chowa-
1a"...
,,Oczy p~}acza''... talk? To ma GAIA
! Cd %dzieciecia GAIA zap}ata.....
Corko! Traplsz me stare lata!
Jam W Gle zycie, Jam swiatfo wla1a,
Jam GIG Z dzikiej paszczy wyrwala,
Jam chowa}a, Jam piastowa4a!
Mysla} kto, re bede pfaka}a?
C0rka.
Tys mnle ma manowce wypchne}a,
Gdzlem 4 dzietmi mymi zgine1a,
l les siebie W peta oku}a,
Zycies sobie i mnie zatru}a!
Mako, mako! Klac ma Gle Lede
Pdki n6g mych kajdan ME zbede
k a.
Gym ia Wilma? O, czyny mole,
Jesli twierdz1sz, re zyclc twoJe
Uzbroiiy W wlenlec klrowy,
Tos zb}adzi}a = b}2d kwadratowy!
Wspomnij c6rko, ilesmy mieli
Wiecznych wrogdw, kt6rzy mas
chcieli
Zablc dawno zabrac mlenie,
A 4 cia} zrobit ca}opalenie!
Lecz %inaczej zrz2dzi1 ten, ktory
Nieustannic spogI2da CORY:
Ia ostygfa kiedys W mas wiare,
Meme W prawdzie odjaf "a kare;
Ale zycie, chloe opiakane.
Nigdy nan ME bedzie zabrane.
Ot6z ufaj, a ufaj szczerzc,
Ze CT zycia Mkt ME odbierze,
re te peta, co dzls mas drecza,
Raj ostatnl W kr6tce zabrzecza
I rozpadn2 W liczne atomy,
A my zdrowo 2 cell wy]dzlemy.
P6jdz wee dziecie, p6Jdz me kocha-
ME,
Zloz zbolafa glove mem Ionic,
Wzdychat, stekat razem bedziemy,
Az 2 niewoll razem wyjdziemy.
Z PHILADELPI
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1890-02-27

" Chelmnie wyratowa} czelad-
nix mularskl Teofl Zielihsk W
dmu 10 grudnia I. Z. ch1opca u
bertowsklego Cd utonlecla. Pan
prezes regencyjny W kwidzynic
przyznai ZlelinSkiemu "a to 80 M.
nagrody i publiczna pochwafe.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1890-02-27

Ze Swiccia. w dniu 9 lutego
odby1o sic ma obszernej sail p.
Munikowskiego w ogrodzie zamko-
wynn przedstawienie amatorskie,
ma kt6rem odegrano Korzenikow-
sk,ego .,,Karpaccy s~orale". Pc
przedstawleniu byia skromna zaba-
wa 2 tamcami.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1890-02-27

+ Chojnicc. Dnia 5 lutego u
maria tn opatrzona Sw. sakramen-
tami, M t. Czarlln IL
S k j C h S ztrelow a. Ekspor-
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1890-08-07
Rank Injustice.

The farmers of this State are re-
ceiYing for their butter, this season,
the lowest prices that have been paid
for many years. This is an injustice
to them. The consumers in Boston,
have to pay for that butter from
twenty to thirty cents per pound,
while the farmers receive from ten to
fifteen cents for it. The consumers
pay double and often more than doub-
lie what the producer gets for it. There
is no excuse for the existence of such
a state of things. That the railroads
and the commission men should exact
100 per cent or more for handling the
butter of the Vermont farmers is sim
ply robbery and nothing else, and the
wonder is that the farmers aud the
consumers should so patiently submit
to such high handed piece of busi-
ness. 1t is time tlat the producer and
! the consumer established nearer rela-
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1890-08-07
THEATRICAL CHAT.

Dion Boucicault's new play contains a
sensational scene, in which a child be-
comes entangled in machinery.
The stage censor at Prague has for
hidden the performance of Macbeth
with the soldiers clothed in the Austrian
uniform.
Beverly Sitgreaves pluckily played
through performance of Beau Brum'
mel recently while suffering great pain
from sprained ankle, which she injur'
ed in going to the theatre.
In Clay Greene's new Uncle Toms
Cabin" there will be not only the Gus
tomary bloodhounds, Eva, jackasses,
Marks and SO on, but a voodoo scene
and a number of living alligators.
When Josie Wilcox, of the London
Gaiety company, was buried in San
Francisco the music was furnished by
her stage companions, one Of whom pre-,
sided at the organ. They put marble
cross over her grave. .-
The latest play on the tapis is one
called The Oath" A horse appears in
the play and throws his rider in tank
of water. A large dog appears, bites the
horse, which disappears, and then the dog
not the horse, plunges into the tank and
rescues the man.
"A Straight Tip" is the title of new
musical farce comedy by John J. Nc.
Nally, of Boston. James t. Powers, d
favorite comedian at the Casino for sew.
eral seasons, is to be the chief merry
maker in the piece, which treats princi
pally of the humors of race course bet.
ting.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1890-08-07
LONDONDERRY VT, THURSDAY EVENING, AUGUST = 1890

sent here for her marriage certificate,
from which it is inferred that she will
claim damages. Seymour fornerly
lived here but joined the Vermont
colony and went to Edmunds county
Dakota some years ago. The colo
nists soon found out that the West
they knew aboht wasn't quite as gilt
edged as the West they had dreamed
about. They hadn't dreamed of
dried grass to bake their beans with.
They were dangerously home-sick
right off. The first one to turn his
toes Vermont ward exclaimed, "I'm
going home, and my God wont /
hug the stumps of Worcester" Sey-
mour stayed awhile longer but finally
abandoned his garden of Eden and
became railroad enploye. But,
poor man, he has made his last trip,
has reached his journeys end.
The Ninth Vermont Veteran AS
sociation will hold their third annual
reunion at Bradford, the %, of this
month.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1890-08-07
EAST DORSET.

Since our last budget two weeks
ago there has been considerable COM
ing and going and staying. Isaac j.
Vail and wife of Orwell; George f
Ambrose, wife and two children of
Somerville, Mass. Benjamin Pease,
wife and daughter of Detroit have
been among the number. Summer
travel and visiting are on the increase
and those who are always on the
wing from nowhere to nowhere are
fast losing monopoly of the business.
East Dorset is better appreciated and
patronized than formerly. People
are finding out that when they step
from the steps of the cars to the de-
pot platform, they are here; that we
have bracing atmosphere, pure wa
ter, high and beautiful mountain
scenery, groves of the thickest and
most refreshing shade to rest and
ramble in, and babbling brooks in
which TO tempt the finny tribe.
James O'Brien and daughter, Kate,
left for England on Monday of last
week to be absent month or more.
Wesley Perry with wife and child
was off on visit to Canada about
the same time.
Mr.. and Mrs j. NJ. Griffith are
absen. in Connecticut.
Mrs. Shelter, mother of S. A.
Shelter, died suddenly last week.
A letter was received on Saturday
bringing the sad news of the death
of Jennie Bowen. No particulars.
Miss Bowers death brings intense
sorrow tc many hearts here. She was
an uncommonly bright, keen, prepos-
sessing Young lady, the daughter of
Albert r. and Florence { Brock Bow
en- lately residents of this place but
now of Reading. California.
Earlier in the week came news of
the death of Exis Seymour, killed in
a railroad accident not far from Mil
waukie. Since then his widow has
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1890-08-07
ODDS AND ENDS IN JEWELS.

Boat hooks are aspirants for favor in
the pencil case field.
Salad bowls of faience are being shown
in a variety of styles.
A newcomer in pencil cases is the stub
of candle in oxittizel silver.
Recent ilnportations inclrde a silver
peacock whose oRtspread plumes are per-
forated TO receive toothpicks.
A lizard skin card case is offered, or
namented with border of small pearls
which terminates in heart outlined in
the center of the case.
Worthy of mention is a knife stand of
silver produced in the shape of a large
horseshoe. which Is divided off into mar
row slits to hold the knives.
A quaint idea for the dining table is a
silver pineapple spIinging from branch,
which forms the base. the luscious fruit
being perforated to hold toothpicks.
An odd specimen in salad bowls rests
on three eggs, the fork and spoon having
handles colored to represent radishes,
while on the bowl lettuce leaves stand
out in bold relief.
An exceedingly attractive ice pail is
made in the shape OF a jagged lump OF
ice painted sea blue as If the waves
that washed it had left their mark. This
! is mounted in silver.-Jewelers Review.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1890-08-07
JAMAICA.

Mrs. Getting and her grandaugh-
ter, who has been stopping at Mrs.
Harding's for the past six weeks, re-
turned to her home in North Adams,
Mass, Saturday.
Mrs. Della Reed and children have
gone to Leominster, Mass, where
her husband is in business.
The town has settled with II. Will
lis, who went down with the Ward
bridge last spring, for slo0.
II. Willis has purchased of j. c.
Robinson his. Lucy Bowers, resi-
dence near thu opera hall, on main
street, which he intends to fix and
occupy.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1890-08-07
vermont Cream Trade.

The expectation of milk to the
Boston market from Rutland county
is getting to be an important busi-
ness. There are creameries at Wal
lingford, Dandy and Tinmouth, which
make large shipments of cream to
Boston regularly every night. Milk is
never sent away. The cream is put
up in large cans, which are placed in
canvas sacks and sent to Boston on
the sleeping train leaving here at II :
Is p. m. Most of the shipments come
from the towns on the Bennington &
Rutland road, and the largest ship
ments are probably from the Wal
lingford station, where they will ava
erage from 40 to so cans night.
Occasionally dispatch will be re-
ceived in the morning announcing the
fact that the cream shipped the pre-
vious night was sour when it reached
its destination, making it necessary
for the receivers to manufacture it in
to butter, which of course, makes it
rather expensive. In the handling Of
the cream the employees of the
railroad are very careful; for the ex-
press company has contract that,
that should any cream be spilled care
lessly, they should be paid at the rate
of 81 per pint. Rutland Herald.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1890-08-07
LOCAL AND cot NTY.
BRATTLEBORO.

The Selectmen are improving the
streets quite good deal with new
concrete walks, and patching up
many of the crossings. Wouldn't it
be good idea to give some of the
principle streets in town that havn't
any walks, little concrete, one side
or the otherf
The concert by the First Regi-
ment Band last Wednesday night
was very much enjoyed, particularly
the first selection or new march.
Steamer No. 4. was called out
Thursday morning to pump out the
resivoir at junction of North Main
and Asylum streets, where the
Wells drinking fountain is to stand,
and work will be begun at once on
the foundation.
There has been quite little talk
about electric lights of late and some
people think they would rather have
back the old system of lighting, and
have something that they can depend
upon. The question was asked what
made the lights go out Sunday even
ing at the Baptist church and the re-
ply was that they had got out Of ice
at the station; consequently had a
hot box.
At an informal meeting of the
mountain road committee and the dl-
rectors of the vt. Asylum, Tuesday
afternoon, it was decided to contract
the works at once, and the road will
probably be done by the first of Sep
tember!
The Rutland Herafd's sword con-
test is booming ard it looks as
though Brattleboro would sweep the
board now that they are circulating a
paper through the Estey organ shops.
Don't be too flush boys at first you
will want some votes at the wind up
as you did in the post-otfice contest,
likewise the State Convention.
The Brooks House, with it's popu-
lar management and enterprise, is
doing the usual large business of for
mer years; and the pleasa mt recep-
tions which they give once iii two
weeks, with the band concerts every
week, makes it one of the finest
stopping places for city guests, in
the state.
The new telegraph company which
is about to open an office in the
Brooks House, is between Brattle-
boro and Hinsdale at work, coming
north.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1890-08-07

Fred and Andrew Raymond, 10
and II respectively, sons Of f. Ray
mond of New York, with Maggie, II,
daughter Of Matthew Mcveigh, for
merly of Brattleboro, were drowned
in the West river, just above the Es-
tey place, in Brattleboro, Satur-
day afternoon. The boys, who were
spending the summer with the Mca
Weighs, were In bathing and as they
got beyond their depth Miss Mcyeigh
tried to rescue them and met the sathe
fate. She was graduate of high
school in the last class, and had just
passed successful examination as
teacher.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1890-08-07
Is Not What it Should Be.

1t has been demonstrated BY the
two years experience with the new
school law that it is not what it
should be. 1t has made the cost of
schools very much larger in the State,
and the good resulting therefrom is
hardly commensurate with the in
creased expense. A good paying Of
flee was created in the State superin-
tendent and fourteen others, one in
each County. The pay of teachers
has been raised by considerable a.
mount, but the schools are just about
the same as before. 1t may be that
there has been some little improve
ment in favorable localities, but as a
general rule, the country District
school is about the same. Wide
spread dissatisfaction is manifested
in every direction. Then the same
old district system prevails with all its
inequalities and unjust taxation, in
one district, required a tax of 100 per
cent, and in the next district main
tanning longer and better school on
20 per cent tax. Undoubtedly the
State superintendent, and the various
supervisors have done all they conld
to make the law success but the re-
suit is but an indifferent success, and
it is evident that it is not what IS
wanted in this State. Let the legis-
lature this fall either SO amend the
law as to eive better results or repeal
it and give us one that will be more
suitable to the needs of the people of
the State. The law is not without
its good points, but its DEFICIENCIES
more than outweigh them. Sentry.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1890-08-07
Bennington County Ticket.

The Bennington County Repub-
lican Convention held at Arlington
last Thursday made the following
nominations
Senators-L. f. Abbott, Benning-
ton M. H. Demming, Arlington,
Sheriff-A. j. Pike, Bennington.
States Attorney-C. H. Macon,
Bennington'
Assistant Judges, H. B. Bottum,
SALISBURY; Sherman Nichols Dor
set.
Judge of Probate-E. B. Burton,
Manchester; James B. Meaham,
Bennington.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1890-08-07
THE GENTLER SEX.

Rose Coghlan has delicate omelettes
for her breakfast made of the game fowl
eggs that she raises on her farm.
Sarah Bernhardt is the owner of 100
birds, and has for other pets large
black cat and half dozen dogs
Mrs. Ada Bittenbender, of Osceola,
Neb., has tried many cases before the
supreme court of Nebraska and has not
lost one.
Mrs. A. J. Seeley has 10000 silk
worms in her house at Benton Harbor,
Mich, busy at work spinning their
cocoons
Miss Juliet Corson is obliged to sit in
an invalid chair while she directs and
Illustrates her methods of cooking be-
fore her classes.
Miss Grace King, the Louisiana novel
list, is woman of stately figure and
striking features. Her hair and eyes are
brown and she is 81 years old.
Mrs. T. De Witt Talmage is said to be
her husbands tinancier. 1t is she who
does the preachers banking business
and makes all his engagements.
Mrs. Marie Antoinette Nathalie Pol
lard. widow of the late E. A. Pollard, a
southern historian of some note, is rum
ming brokers' office for ladies in New
York city.
Mrs. Edison, the great electricians
wife, Is woman of "a, whose graceful
figure is trifle above the average height.
She has brown hair, hazel eyes, a clear
olive complexion and is an unusually
pretty woman.
Mrs. Phil Kearny's granddaughter,
Mile. Bessie de Kermet, is one of the
bellies of Cape May. She is an attractive
blonde of IS whose manners are charm
ing. She speaks English fuently, but
! with a marked French accent.
Mrs. Burke Roche, who is one of the
prettiest matronsin New York, is slender
and delicatein form and feature. She has
soft, light blue eyes, light hair and a
clear pale complexion. Her figure is
slender, but gracefully rounded.
Miss Philippa Fawcett, the Lady Sen
ior Wrangler at Newnham college,
Cambridge, is quiet girl, with hatred
of all formality and show. When she
was younger she wore her thick brown
hair down on her shoulders and dressed
esthetically.
Archduchess stephanie went recently
for the first time to Meyerling to see the
place where her husband, Archduke Ru-
dolph, died SO tragieally. She prayed
for long time in the chapel at the foot
of the altar erected on the spot formerly
occupied by the bed of the archduke.
Mrs. Bernard Beere, the accomplished
English actress, lives in London in a
pretty, old fashioned cottage in Maryle-
bone road, not many PAGES from St.
Marylebone church. The famous actress
| fayorite room is known AS the red room,
and to this only friends and visitors OF
distinction are admitted.