davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-07-07

varicocelle. ruptures, tumors, zero ula
Odd sores, dropsy, skin diseases, liver
and kidney complaints. heart diseases,
shortness of breath. back of head,
small OF back, etc, including all female
complaints and chronic dlsea&es cured
quickly and permanently.
IL you are nervous, restless, irritable.
eleepiess or wake after horrid dreams,
tired mornings, with a dull headache,
bad taste IN the mouth. sometimes die
charges, and 60 about your employ.
ment without life, energy ard ambition,
deere 10 he alone, gloomy forebodines.
. disposition 20 worry and fret about
troubie ahead that never comes. spells
OF feeling afraid or uncertain, some
times low spirits, You are suffering from
nervous debility and exhaustion If
nerve power. which NAV end IN utter
prostraton. insanity and death.
III you nave great sense of weakness
and wearIness, with tired limbs. numb
noes, trembling. prickiy sensations. cold
feet and legs, you are advancing 30 that
most serious disease. psrsIyss
IL yorf head aciles. feels numb and
tired, with strange sensstaons. loss Of
memory and YOU THINK with difficulty,
or you are sierpless at night, with drew
ssness and dizziness during tive day. the
nerve and brain fatigue NAV coon run
into insanity or death.
IL you nave any OF these fepiinep do
not neglect them or they viii end m par
slysls, insanity, rrostrstiOD or death
Asyen value your life 90 not neglect
these warnlngs Time and experience
have shown, and hundreds OF startling
and marvellous cures have proved that
these diseases are perfectly and com
pietely cured by DR.. :. Clay Todc. No.
is Sorth DIvisloo-st.. Wenhsfn block.
rooms ! 2 snd &. Grand Rapids.
Under the NE Of Dr. s. Gay Todd's
remarkable remedies. all THESE syInp-
toms yield ss II by magic. and strength
of nerves, vIpor Of brsin, vitality Of
blood and health Of body are soon re-
stored
He remedies are purely verrtss,e
and harmless, and can only be os,ts med
a he Office.
DR.. TODD compounds hs prescrip-
tlons before esch patsenttn his Office.
DR.. 7oDD's ofBce u II Is Nofsh
D.sisioii ST.. rnham block. rooms 1. 3
srf { Grand Rapids, Mich.
He rnedfeiDes agree With the stomach,
and yon esn eat anything veu eifoese.
He "a N MS Office from 8 IN TIE fnorn-
ine anti : m the evening. every day
fsuf Sundays.
Cal. everybody. Afriendly tkls vii
cesf you nothinS
/ Low cbsrgesl RAPID Cures
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-07-07
Medicines Sent Everywhere

Catarrh, deafness, rheumatism. nor
yous debility. impotence and all dis
eases resulting from early indiscretions
and excuses OF manhood, all diseasesof
the urinary organs, partial paralysis.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-07-07

Remember Kidder's one-fourth off
sale.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-07-07

Every sack of LILY WHITE FLOUR
has picture of our mill. None genuine
without it. VALLEY CRY MILLING Co.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-07-07

ff Lily White.
The yalleyCity Milling Company has
no peer in the manufacture OF flour.
Try The LILY WHITE.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-20

win, Santa Paula; E. H. Suddarth. d.
B. Bleeker, w. N. Strohn, j. E. Bleek-
man, H. G. Wasman, Geo. Dodd, DR.. S.
H. Tolhurst and wife, Miss Helen Lam
son, Mrs. M. G. Waterman, Mrs. H. L,
White, Chas. Foorman, Miss Foorman.
Ed Uramn, Boston, ]. Timothy.
Omaha; w. H. English, Phil Hirschfieid
and wife, George w. Lasher, F. H.
Avery and wife, Charles Solomon, r. T.
Coulter. J. M. Crawley, George A. At
wood, G. J. Uthoff, G. Wiley Wells, ].
F. Cosby, N. Kerson, P. Parkinson, E.
G. Haskell, w. s. Arnold and wife,
Master Ray Arnold, S. A. Butler and
wife, May Fryer, p. Newmark, w. H.
Toler, James Murray, Mrs. X. Gar
ner, Miss M. Kinney, Miss Flor
ence Whitehead, w. s. Wise and
lady, E. A. Curtis, wife and child,
E. B. staunton, W. R. Brown, River,
side; H. 0. Arnold, L. A. Craig, w. ].
Craig, Miss June Reed, Mrs. Reed,
Pasadena; N. G. Carter, Sierra Madre /;
E A. Coburn, Philadelphia George B.
Selleman, San Bernardino, p. James,
Anaheim; Matt O'Brien, Miss Blanche
O'Brien, Georgia; Miss S. j. Mitchell,
Delaware; S. Cunningham, G. Demerest,
S. E. Hicks, Charles B. Phillips and
wife, Miss X. Cecil, Miss l.. Davis, Miss
Minnie Egan, Miss May Egan, Spadra
Miss L. Kinney, San Pedro Mrs. o. G.
Eanet, o. D. Cram, Kansas City; D. d.
Lenox, Redlands; J. F. Falvey, Santa
Anita.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-20

the german Saturday evening and re-
mained over Sunday.
Ex-Mayor, Mrs. and Boyle Workman
are at the hotel.
Manager Martin Lehman of the
Opera house spent the day on the
sands.
Among the latest arrivals at the Re-
dondo hotel are
Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Dunbar, Mr.. and
Mrs. P. X. Klinefitter, Mrs. Mason, Miss
Chance, T. X. Seburn, Mr.. and Mrs. A..
L. Bartlett, Mr.. and Mrs. E.W. Holmes,
Riverside; George E. Burial, DIR. M.
Gowan and wife, Misses Mullins,
A. T. Patton. Cotton; w. G. Elliot, G..
H. Purton and children, ]. f. McMa-
hon, United States army; Mr.. and Mrs.
s. Jess, George Jess, Pomona; Mr.. and
Mrs. Il. T. Stamins, Ontario, Cal. r..
N. Furlong, j. w. Banbury and wife, b.
M. Wotkyns, DR.. L. A. Crandall, Pasa-
dena; Mrs. W. A. Perry, Sidney, O. +;
Mr.. and Mrs. G. R. Perry, Chicago; l..
S. Federum, Anaheim; F. A. Hamden,
Misses Hamden, J. D. Ruggles, jr.,V.C.
Driffield, Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ.
Kilgarif, Mrs. j. w. Frazier, F.
J. Phillips, San Francisco, Cal. !;
D. E. Spangler, Iowa; E. B. Tufts, G.
fl. Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Daven-
port and daughter, H. Sepphardt, A.
w. Ellington, G.. F. Storms, Norman
Bridge, Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Call. Mr..
and Mrs. A. Howard, Mrs. T. D. Mott,
T. D. Mott, Jr., E. X. Green, F. N. Will
son, Miss Ballard, w. G. Richards, Geo.
L. Richards, Mrs. A. w. Richards, D.
Stephens, Mrs. R. J. Northam, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. Glassell, w. P. Hicks, R. A.
Chadwick, J. E. Hunter, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. d. Childress, Miss Challie Burnett,
Miss Lucia Burnett, ]. 7. Griffith,
Shirley G. Ward, J. S. Park and wife,
Miss L. Dunn, L. Belts, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. Phillips, M. G. McKoon, W. M. Gar
land. B. Workman, Mr.. and Mrs. L. w.
French.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-20
THE RAILROADS.
The Southern Pacific Will Continue
to Employ Ticket Agents,

General Superintendent j. A. Fillmore
says that the conductors of the Southern
Pacific have not as yet presented any
complaint about the employment oi
ticket agents. He believesit quite pos.
sible that they might have held meet
ing, but if they have made up their
minds that the train ticket agents must
60 they will be disappointed. In the
words of the general superintendent
''the company will stand no dictation
and intends to run it's business to suit
ITSELF"
The train ticket agents are still EN-.
ployed on all trains in spite of report
to the contrary circulated some time ago
THE REDoNDo RAILWAY.
The second annual report of the Re-
dondo Railway company has been filed
at San Francisco George J. Ainsworth
is the president, j. G. Ainsworth vice.
president, S. P. Rees secretary, treas.
urer and auditor, L. Friel chief engineer
and James N. Sutton superintendent.
The road is 17.7 miles long. There are
5000 shares issued and the capital stock
is 1921, 800, the floating debt amounting
to 1921 ,319. For construction and
equipment the company has expended
$l82, 2,940. From passenger business the
sum of $15, 1897 was received during the
yea, and from freight $9799, the total
gross earnings amoanting to $26, 1928
and the operating expenses to $39, 1882
There are forty-nine employees, to
whom $35, ,S26 was paid in salaries. The
company owns four locomotives, four.
teen pa ssenger and twenty-nine freight
cars. The only accident resulted from a
lady jumping from Cal while it was in
motion.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-20

Mrs. J. W. Green, A. G. Graves, Robert
L. Graves, Henry Gibson, VIM. Mac
Laren. T. w. Widney, AL H. Jordan and
Geo. E. Sharpe,
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-20

cured by Shilohs Cure. We guarantee it For
sale. by Heinzeman, 222 N. Main, or Trout,
Sixth and Broadway.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-20

Saratoga Chips.
Ask your grocer for the Mrs. Holmes Saratoga
Chips. r
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1891-12-04
VERMONT NEWS.

County court opened at Bennington
Tuesday.
Bradford's new aqueduct is nearly
finished.
The population of Barre is now es-
timated at 5000.
A building association is talked of in
Morrisville.
There is talk of forming a Y. M. c..
A. in jacksonville.
The annual meeting of the State Ag-
ricultural society is to be held at White
River Junction December s.
A special village meeting will be
held in Bellows Falls December 9 to
consider the question of water supply.
The Lyman bridge across the Con-
nectlcut river at White River juno
tioh was partially unrooted by the wind
Wednesday.
The new building of the Bennington
Valley Pulp company at North Ben
nington is 80 by 120 feet. 1t is two
stories high and will be used for dry
house, store house and finishing room.
James Martin, employed in the wood
room Of the Fall Mountain mills at
Bellows Falls, was hit in the eye by a
flying knot one day last week and the
sight was destroyed.
The directors of the Bellows Falls
board Of trade have appointed full
list OF working committees, which will
meet later and talk up schemes for the
future development of the business en-
terprise of the village.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1891-12-04
What the Women Do and Say.

Mrs. Congressman Springer is a
model wife for an ambitious, pnblic
man. She is cordial in manner, well
informed, and a thorough Democrat.
Her height is short and she has brilliant
black eyes.
1t is perhaps not generally known
that we get our custom of wearing
orange blossoms from the Saracens, and
tlat the Red Gross Knights always
saw their brides thus adorned on the
marriage day.
1t may interest the ladies to know
that Nine. Carnot's(wife of the French
President dinners cost $40 plate, and
ball is given by her at an expense Of
$1,000. AT these balls sometimes
1000 bottles of champagne are con-
stunned, in addition to other wines and
liquors.
All the members of the Pier family,
in Milwaukee, comprising father, mo-
Their and three daughters, are attorneys
at law. Each member of the family is
a specialist in some branch of legal
learning, and the mother is a United
States court commissioner. Miss Caro-
line has devoted herself to the study of
admiralty which is appropriate for one
Of the name of Pier.
There is no limit to the things a
woman can carry concealed in her muf,
but the latest, according to all accounts,
Is the speak easy muff The fin de
sieclo young woman, when out for a
days shopping or going a distance in
unfavorable weather. has been known
to seek occasional stimulus from the
projecting top of a tiny flask said to
contain cheerful ingredients.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1891-12-04
Form in Writing Letters

1t is preferable, or at least permissi-
BILE, in social notes" to make slight
distinction in the form with business
communication. If you are writing to
your lawyer on business, put address
and date distinctly at the upper right
hand of the page; if you are writing to
him to thank him for basket of flow
ers or to accept an invitation to drive,
omit the date and put Thursday after
noon" or Monday" below and at the
left of your signature, and if the ad-
dress is not engraved at the top of the
page, that may or may not, as you
choose, go below the day.
A young woman told recently with
some surprise that she had received a
letter from gentleman who was man.
aging an investment for her, inclosing
some papers and briefly explaining
them. BY the same mail, under an
other and very different cover, but of
the same date of writing, came a cor
dial note welcoming her back from her
just finished European trip and an
nouncing his intention of paying his
respects in person very shortly, etc.
He is an elderly gentleman of the old
school," she further explained, land
delightfully."- formal in his courtesy"
Such fo1nality is by no means con-
fined to old school disciples. and such
courtesy, it may be added, never Of
tends, even where it surprises. Her
Point of View in New York Times.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1891-12-04
To Prevent Badness,

1t has been frequently asserted that
a prolific cause of badness among men
is their habit of wearing hats in theil
offices and other places of business
Lately some one has added to this in
dictment their other habit of constant
and close cutting of the hair. 1t is
with the first of these charged evils that
women have to do. Hairdressers are
beginning to attribute the thinness and
falling out of women's hair, which is
according to the hairdressers on the in
crease, to the fashion of continuous
hat wearing. Many women, clut
women, fashionable women, charitable
women, wear their bonnets hours at q
time, and for days together. Shop
ping women are bonneted often from
9 to 6; indeed, in these days of inexor
able distances there is hardly any class
of the sisterhood which does not pass
much time with covered heads.
A suggestion of fashion writer that
women shopping and going to theaters
might wear soft felt hat, to be
checked at the door or stuffed in the
pocket of an escort, is pertinent, and
would be an excellent one to carry out
1t is certainly wise woman who will
choose for all ordinary wear a light
bonnet or hat, leaving the heavy jet
and steel creations and overloaded
articles for only occasional use or Other
women.-New York Times.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1891-12-04
Snow down South.

Norfolk, Va, Nov. ga blizzarC
of severity almost unknown in this sec
ton struck this city early this morning
Snow now lies seven or eight inches
deep on the level, and is deeper il
places. For the first time in several
years sleighs are on the streets tonight
Street car travel has been interrupted
The wind, which at Cape Henry reach
ed so miles an hour, is off shore; there.
no disasters to shipping are expected.
This is the earliest seow storm in Nor
folk since 1871, and the heaviest evel
known here before New Year. 1t is
cold tonight, with the sky still over.
cast. AT Fortress Monroe it has been
showing since midnight Saturday. II
is the most snow seen there in years
Reports from Staunton, Harrisonburg
and other places in Virginia speak O.
snow and unusually cold weather.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1891-12-04
Thanksgiving az the soldiers Home,
Rutland Herald.

The inmates of the soldiers home at
Bennington were furnished bounteous
Thanksgiving dinner by Superintend-
ent Coffee. The dinner was served
about 2 o'clock and the bill of fare
comprised oysters, roast turkey, chicken
pie, vegetables, the different kind Of pie
that are always necessary for asubstan-
tial Thanksgiving dinner, ice-cream,
fruits, etc. Every man connected with
the home was present, except few in
the hospital, and they were supplied as
well as their ailments would allow.
The Trout Pond and Menagerie.
The trout pond at the soldiers home
in Bennington has recently had an adj
dition in the shape of two trout; one of
which weighs two and one-half pounds
and the other over two.
The animals comprising the MENACE
RE at the home have all gone into win
ter quarters, except the two foxes and
the rabbits The two alligators recent
ly received from Florida have been
put in the amusement room, where they
are the objects of much curiosity.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1891-12-04

The modes of the imperious but un
fortunate Marie Antoinette are lending
a picturesque element to winter styles.
Her restored brocades are the most
beautiful in design, and her stately
style of dress the most artistic of the
seasons favorites. But more universal
than either is the fichu in which Pau
de la Roche depicts the i'll fated queen
during the prison days which turned to
snowy white her abundant brown
tresses. This dainty affairs of chiffon,
made very long and bordered with q
full frill of silk lace. This turns over,
and the fichu is tied around the bodice,
the long ends falling lightly in front.
For another bit of feminine adornment
are we indebted to the unhappy lady,
and that is a square handkerchief Of
chiffon simply hemmed to the depth Of
l IL inches, or having a wide inter.
woven satin border, which is loosely
tied about the low necked bodice
New York Sun.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1891-12-04
Texas Philosophy.
from the Dallas News.


Man spends his life hunting tempta.
tons.
Mans friends get him into much
more trouble than his enemies.
The best way to get fun out of an
old pun is to trade off the p for an f.
Do not live in show case. Life is
something better than an advertisement
If you will do your duty and tell the
truth you will not need any excuses as
long as you live.
There is nothing in the world that
people relish more than nonsense with
a great deal of sense in it.
You cannot teach fool any sense
but you can cripple him so that he will
be practically harmless.
False pride sometimes makes very
good boy or girl ashamed of his or hel
mother. Vanity is the most cowardly
thing on earth.
Whenever you are moved to inquire
whether thing is right or wrong it is
pretty sure to be wrong. Even brute
knows when it is doing right.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1891-12-04
ScreenDra kinp.

In screen making it is good idea tc
secure your frame first, or at least in
planning for it to make the panels tc
be mounted of a size that will fit q
frame to be found in the market. Fail
ing to do this, one has often to nearly
double the expense by having frame
made to order, and perhaps to spoil
her work by cutting down the panels.
The frame of the screen and the sub
ject treated must be considered as care
fully with its relation to the room as
any other piece of furniture.
For instance, a rocco frame in gold
and white with Vatican figures and
landscape on light silk canvas would
be strikingly out of place in dining
room or other apartment furnished in
dark tones and with massive furniture.
Its place would properly be in Louis
XIV drawing room or boudoir.
The canvas of ribbed silk used fol
mounting screens painted in tapestry
dyes is sold at eight dollars a yard. II
is fifty inches wide and comes in white
and ecru.-New York Post.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1891-12-04
A Singular Fatality.

Chadron, Neb., Nov. 27.-The
death of Charles Barnett, a farmer
aged 40 years, living about four miles
south Of here, is the end of a chapter of
fatalities which is out of the usual run.
Ten weeks ago the Barnett family
numbered eight people. They were
Charles and his wife and five children
and Miss Martha Barnett, his sister.
One after the other these have all died,
and today not a soul remains of the
family. The youngest a child, was
the first to be taken. Diphtheria of a
malignant form attacked the babe and
it died within two days, followed by the
next child, with the same disease, one
day later. The other children were
attacked, but all recovered with the
exception of the oldest, who was slow in
convalescing. He took cold Just when
it was thought that he was getting
well and died. The next day one of
the remaining children fell from the
loft of the barn and when found its
neck was broken. On returning from
the funeral of this child the team ran
away and threw Mrs Barnett and her
sister-in-law from the wagon, killing the
latter instantly and inhicting such iniu-
ries Oh the former that she died three
days later. Two weeks ago the remain
ing child was trying to light a fire in
the cook stove, when her clothing
caught fire, and before assistance could
be rendered she was so badly burned
that she died from the injuries received.
A week ago Barnett was working in
his stable, when he received kick
from one of his horses, from the effects
of which he died the next day, this
death completing the round of fatali-
ties and wiping family out of exist
ence, for they had no relatives that are
known. The farm will revert to the
state unless it can be shown that there
were other members of the family.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1891-12-04
Using Old Dress Goods.

The remnants of party dresses and
ancestral bridal robes furnished the
material for some exquisite wall pockets
for letters Tor whas not that were sent
to woman's exchange Circles Of
pasteboard the size of small tea
plate were covered on the right side
with white brocade dotted with tiny
rosebuds. The side next the wall was
covered with silesia The pocket piece
was half circle, cut out little at the
top so that it was slightly crescent
shaped. This piece was also covered
with the brocade. Around both the
circle and pocket piece was laid very
narrow ball fringe with a gimp top,
and the balls made over buttons. The
colors in the fringe were of pink and
white silk, as was also the cord by
which it was to be hung.
Other pockets were covered with vel
low and white, with pale pink and pale
blue. A piece of MORE makes beau.
tiful covering for these pockets. New
York Post.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1891-12-04
Recovering Silver Money.

A few days ago an old colored man
from across the Potomac in Virginia
brought to the treasury an extraordi.
nary looking lump of metal. He said
that it was a lot of silver dollars, halves
and quarters, which he had put in tin
can some years back and hidden in the
stone wall of a barn by removing a
stone and plastering up the orifice.
When recently he took out the box he
found that trickling water had rusted it
almost away, covering the coins with
oxide OF iron and sticking them together
in a mass. Assistant Treasurer Whelp.
ley had the lump put into acid and
treated with I've and sawdust, SO that
the silver pieces came out as pretty and
bright as when they were minted, and
the old man carried them away de.
lighted. Washington Letter.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1891-12-04
ODDS AND ENDS.
Tasso wrote his finest pieces in the
lucid intervals of madness.

Tasso wrote his finest pieces in the
lucid intervals of madness.
The raisin crop of California viii fall
short fully 1000, 900 boxes this year.
On an average an engine driver trav-
els 90, 600 miles In the course of year,
The greatest long distance bicycle
riding record is 745 miles in "a 1-2 hours.
Racine composed his verses while
walking about, reciting them in a loud
voice
Contrary to widespread belief, to
see horses in your dreams is indicative
of good.
The total population of the globe is
given at 1,4S0, 900, 900, of which Asia
has S26, 900, 900 and Europe 357, 900, 900.
When buying tin covers for kettles
be sure they have rings of wire on the
top instead of fiat handles soldered on.
Only 5 per cent, or 1920, Of the
total immigration to this country dur
ing the last fiscal year settled in the
south.
A physician in Pittsburg is at work
upon an enormous model of the human
heart, which will be exhibited at the
Columbian exhibition.
Makers of porcelain in Limoges,
France, send their most artistic prod.
ucts to the United States American
taste, they say, is the finest.
Banker Eugene Kelly, who is worth
S., 900, 900, earned his passage to this
country by driving a jaunting car in
his native place, County Tyrene, Ire.
land.
A dam is being built in Los Angeles
county, CAL, which will be the highest
in the world. Its height viii be 15C
feet, and it is made of blocks of granite
weighing from five to ten tons each.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1891-12-04
All Sorts.

An Alton, ILL.,, girl was Rugged SC
hard by her lover that one of her rib:
was fractured.
Within sixty-two years Mexico has
had fifty-four presidents one regency
and one empire, and nearly every
change of government has been effected
by violence.
Kansas City is just now much shaken
up over the discovery of gold within its
limits. A mining expert there says il
possesses vein of the precious metal
extending over more than 5000 acres.
An artesian well at Galveston has
reached a depth of more than 1000
feet and is still going down. Wood
was pierced at depth of abont 1000
feet and its age is estimated by Profes-
sor Singley at 100000 years.