davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1892-07-01

The Republican National commit
tee reorganized on Monday. W. j.
Campbell of Illinois was chosen chair
man, land commissioner Carter Sec.
retary and Cornelius N. Bliss Treas.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1892-07-01

Col. Fuller has appointed Col. j.
II. Goulding of Rutland his private
secretary with the understanding that
he is to be secretary of civil and mil
itary affairs when Levi becomes gov
ernor.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1892-07-01
BIRTHS.

In Weston, June %, son to Mr.. and
Mrs. Raymond Waite.
In Peru, June 10, son to Mr.. and Mrs.
Andy Sbenson( (Swedes).
In SaXtons River, June 26, daughter
to Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Neil.
In Manltou Springs, Col June II, a
son to Mr.. and Mrs. Fred R. Harrington.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1892-07-01

A quarrel in Chittenden on We'd
nesday resulted in the shooting of one
Chas. Leonard by Alva Nichols. Six
shots were fired but only two took
effect and these making but slight
wounds.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1892-07-01


From the late confederate States
Constitution
"The Congress shall have power
to lay and collect taxes, duties ano
excises for Revenue only, necessary
to pay the debts, provide for the
common defense and carry on the
government of the Cnfederate states.
Democratic Platform, 1892:
"We declare it to be fundamental
principal of the democratic party that
the federal government has no con.
stitutional power to enforce and col.
lect tariff duties except for the pur.
pose of revenue only"
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1892-07-01

A good steel bowed, nickle plated,
cork nose eye glass for so cents, at
CHAs. A. TRIP & Co., Jewellers,
Brattleboro, VT.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1892-07-01

John w. Foster of Indiana has
been appointed Secretary, of State by
the President.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1892-07-01

Baxter's Mandrake Bitters cure indi
gestion, Heart Burn, Costiveness and all
malarial diseases. Twenty five cents pei
bottle.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1892-07-01

will make the season of 1892 at West
Windham, on Fair View farm, in care of
Carl Howe.
Said horse was sired by Whalebone,
by Bacon's Ethan Allen, by Ethan Allen,
by Vermont Black Hawk, by Sherman
Morgan, by Justin Morgan.
Dam, Red Bird, dam of Red Bird by
Babcock's Black Hawk, by Sherman
Morgan, by Justin Morgan.
Property of G. H. DUTTON.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1892-07-01

Hoods Sarsaparilla absolutely
cures all diseases caused by impure
blood and it builds up the whole system.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1892-07-01
-THE- A
1LONDO NDERRYSSIFTER. i
THE.
HENRY M. SHANKs, PUBLISHER.

Terms, S1.OO Year, Strictly In
advance. Persons outside of Windham
County who receive the paper in single
wrappers must send 10 cents In addition
to pay for wrappers and postage.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1892-07-01
Exceptional
Inducements,
Showing what to buy and when to buy
and to buy at best advantage.


and to buy at best advantage.
Dress Goods.
Venetian muslin, colored,
perfectly fast colors only 1Oc.,
worth 15c. yd.
Arlesian Bedford cords,
figured and absolutely fast
colors, a good value at 2Oc.,
our price only II 1-2c.
Ottoman fast black muslin,
elegant styles, from 1Oc. to
25c. per yard.
Swansdown flannel for
dresses and blouse waist, a
good value at 25c., our price
15c. yard.
Largest assortment ofprints
in town from &c. yard up
wards.
Wall Papers,
&c. roll and upward.
Window shades, with fix
lures complete, only 15c.
Paper shades Sc. each.
BEST SHOES ever
shown for the money.
Kid gloves 4Sc. pr. Also
silk gloves and mittens.
4 pairs seamless black
stockings for Csc.
Dress Trimmings.
A good assortment at low
prices.
.Clrockery
and
Glass Ware,
Canned Goods.
Dairy and
Cattle Salt.
Terms Cash down.
}. Henry Couture.
Manchester Depot, Vt.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1892-07-01
DEATHS.

In Weathersfeld, Juue 90, Hannah
Burton, widow of Alonzo Pierce, aged
92 years, 6 months and 10 days.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1892-07-01

Copies of this paper can be obtained
at Carpenters Ne,os Rooms IN Brat
tlebOro.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1892-07-01

As-Entered at the Postoface at So. London
as second class matter.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1892-07-01
Sitter John, Editor.

FRIDAY MORNING, JULY /, 1892.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1892-07-01
WHY Not
CAPTAIN SACKETT

Breed from the Best Stock when it costs
no more?
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-02-11
The Earth is Drying Up.

All rivers and small streams are
visibly smaller than they were twen-
ty-6ve years ago. Country brooks
in which men now living were &C
customed to fish and battle in their
boyhood have, in many cases, total
~ disappeared in consequence of the
failure of springs and rains which
once fed them. The level OF the great
lakes is falling year by year. There
are many piers on the shores of lake
side cities which vessels once APP
preached with ease, but which now
reach the waters edge. Harbor sur
veyors will tell you that all harbors
are shallower than they were even a
decade ago. This not due to the
gradual deposit of earth brought
down by rivers as some may suppose,
nor to the refuse from city sewers.
The harbor of Toronto has almost
ceased to be Of use, despite the fact
that it has been dredged out to the
permanent bottom rock st. Louis
Republic.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-02-11
LIES DENIAL LOVE.
Dear, it is hard to stand

Dear, it is hard to stand
SO near thy life, vet 90 apart;
SO neur-l think SO near--thine heart,
So near that could touch thine hand,
And yet so far | dare not take
That hand in mine for loves dear sake!
So near that can look my fill ..
At stated times upOn thy face;
So far that | must yield place ...~
To others, sore against my will!
SO near that can see tlee smile!
So lar, my poor heart aches the while!
Dear, it ia hard to know
Whate'er the stress, the storm, the STRIFE,
The fret. the sadness Of thy lie,
have no power no right to show
Love in my heart, love on my lips,
TO comfort thee in lies eclipsel
No right to claim before the rest
The privilege to weep with thee;
No right, across life's stormy sea,
To bid thee welcome to my breast;
No right to share thy hopes, thy fears,
Through all the weary, weary years.
Dear, it is hard to feel
What bliss may meet thee, full and fair,
Wherein poor l can have no share;
That thy wide u1ure may reveal
The joys of harvest manifold,
While l stand lonely in the cold.
Dear, it is hard. But God doth know
How leal the heart that beats Tor thee;
1t is enough enough for me
To love thee Let the future show
Love can live on for it's own sake,
Though eyes may weep, though hearts
may ache
ALI the Year Round.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-02-11
A Kiss for a Blow.

II took one of your pretty young
ladies for a drive yesterday" said a
travelling man at the Windsor last
night. "The dust was blowing a
cloud and covered us up completely.
noticed that her nose was twitching
and that her eyes were full of dust and
she nervously felt in her pocket but
seemed not to find what she was
after. After awhile she sneezed a lit
tie ,birdy sneeze and said: Montague
CHATS me), will you kindly loan me
your handkerchief? / find l have lost
mine in some stupid way Now, I
had just arrived from a weeks trip,
so my laundry was in a frightful
state of decomposition and the lone
handkerchief had in my inside peck
etwas likeIa printers towel-it would
stand alone on one corner-so
blushed and told her had lost mine.
Things were getting rather serious
for want of a kerchief and she said:
Dear Inc! I want to blow my nose
awfully.' -.
l bashfully informed her that per-
haps could offer a substitute and
she looked at me expectantly.
"What?" she said.
"A-a-kiss," said I, desperately.
"Sir! Take me home this instantr'
l meekly turned my horse about.
"Iwas only Offering to fulfil q biblical
Injunction, Miss Rapphyno." -a
She looked at me relentlessly and
coldly said:
"How so?'' ....
"a kiss for a blow,' I said, meanly
trying to smile. She blossomed out
again in a minute.
Il guess we needn't go home," she
said.-Denver News
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-02-11
A Tough Indian.

TO show what an Indian can stand
when he has to, may tell of an in
cident which happened during the
winter | was with them, says a writ
er inthe Detroit Free Press. Toward
evening on a very cold win ter day,
when it was showing a little and
drifting a great deal, an Indian came
to the log house with a jug half full
of whiskey and with his rifle. I inn
aglne that the jug had been entirely
full when he started, and by the
time he got to the house he was in a
rather jolly condition. The jug and
the rifle were taken away from him
and was ordered to get to his wigwam
as quick as he could before darkness
came on. He left, and was supposed
to have gone to the camp, but early
next morning his squaw appeared at
the house and said he had not come
home that night, and as the night
was very cold she had been anxious
about him. Then the search for the
lost Indian began. He was found in
one of the sheds near the barn, under
a heap Of drifted snow, and the
chances are that the snow that was
above him had helped to save his
life. The searchers for the Indian
had gone in different directions, and
it was his own squaw who, with true
Indian instinct, had tracked him out,
and she was alone when she found
him. Apparently the Indian was a
frozen corpse. She tumbled him out
of his snow-bank, pulled off his blank
cts, and dragged him down to the
creek, where a deep hole Was cut in
the ice for the purpose of watering
the cattle. Laying the Indian out
on the snow she took the pan that
was beside the ice hole, and, filling it
repeatedly, dashed pailful after pail
full of ice water over the body of the
Indian. By the time the other I'M
successful searchers had returned she
had her old man thawed out and
seated by the fire wrapped up in
blankets. There is no question that
if he had been found by the others,
and had been taken into the house
frozen as he was he would have died.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-02-11

blighted herlife, and death She sought
in the poison's sting. Iloved Frank
Hazel. lie was to have married me-
on his tWenty-first birthday"
The detective released her.
In q pleasant village in Cumber-
land, {. mother looks with love upon
q brlght-eyed boy. Her face is fa-
miliar. Georgina Grenville is rich
farmers wife, and the boys name is
Frank Hazel Char5ney.
Her husband does NOT claim all of
her love. Some OF it is buried in O
grave.-Evening World.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-02-11

WHILE intoxicated a Cusetta (Ga.)
man drove into and througha clump
Of bee gums. He and his mules were
stung nearly to death, grave fears
being entertained as to their
recovery. 1t is estimated that the
man received 1000 stings.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-02-11
Really Quite Merciful.

It was in the New York Central de-
pot. A well dressed lady with her
Little Lord Fauntleroy son APP
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-02-11

anu ne is rolling IN wealth, Slr-Sim-
ply rolling in Wealth. Chicago Trib-
une.
An lnsulted Politician.
During tho recent election in New
York candidate approached a. man
who had considerable influence with
the voters and gently intimated that
he, the candidate, might possibly
make it advantageous to the other
party II he used his influence in his be-
half.
"Do you mean to insinuate that I
would take a bribe?" exclaimed the
lnsulted party; "that I am one of
those venal Wretches who can be cor
rupted with a paltry sum of money?
You insult me, sir. But suppose [
was that sort of an Internal scoundrel.
how much would you feel like giving
me?"
"About $780," replied the candidate.
Its whack!' replied the unbribed
and unbought suffragan. They shook
and smiled.-Texas Siftings.
Changed the Subject.
He, gently-"Are you not afraid
some one may marry you for your
money!"
She, sweetly-"Oh, dear, no. Such
an idea never entered my head"
He, tenderl y-"Ah, in your sweet
innocence you do not know how cold
ly, cruelty mercenary some men
are"
She, quietly-"Perhaps not"
sbe-He, with suppressed emotion
'T-would not for the world have such
a terrible fate happen to you. Theman
who wins you should love you for
! yourself alone"
"He will have to. It's my Cousin
Jennie who has money, not l. You've
got us mixed. I haven't cent"
"Er-very pleasant weather
we're having. New York Weekly.
False Pretence.
want my money back" said the
square jawed woman. "This stuff
amt what it's cracked up to be, by a
heap"
"No?" ventured the druggist.
"No, indeed. Doesn't it say on the
bottle that three applications to the
hair will convert themost pronounced
brunette into a charming blonde?'
II guess it does"
"Well, it didn't work with me. I'm
blonde enough, but I don't seem to
charm for cent. He's gone and
married that pug-nosed widder on
Central avenue. Indianapolis Jour-
nal.
Had Children Himself.
Gentleman-"Is Mrs. Matronne at
homer"
Servant-"No, sir"
\Gentleman-'1 am relative whom
she has not seen for many years, and
I am very anxious to find her, as I
can remain in town but q few hours"
Il don't know where's she's gone
Sir" 49,
. "How many ,, children has she?'
"Ah! I'll soon find her, then. She's
in one Of the shoe stores. ''-Street&
Smiths Good News.
Why He Was Sent to the Asylum.
Bagley.-I notice that the Judge
sent Snugg to the lunatic asylum in
stead OF the penitentiary for taking
your note. ..--.. 49,.
Quagley.-I wonder why he did
that? ~.
Bagley.-I presume he thought that
anyone who took anything but cash
from you was non compos men
tbs.
Rather Out Of Place.
Mrs. Shoddy-I want to make my
sons wife birthday present.
Jeweler-Would you like to see our
styles OF diamond necklaces?
Mrs. Shoddy-Yes, want to get her
something handsome to wear around
her throat. Give me some of those
diamond tiaras have read about in
the paper.
Just in Time
A Texas teacher was calling the roll.
Just as she called out Bob Smith,
Bob pushed open the door, out OF
breath, and answered .here, man,
Robert, next time you must not
answer to your name unless you are
here"
Yes, mann, I'll try not to-"
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-02-11
Just in Time

A Texas teacher was calling therol
Just as she called out Bob Smith,
Bob pushed open the door, out OF
breath, and answered ''here, man,
Robert, next time you must not
answer to your name unless you are
here"
Yes, mann, I'll try not to-"
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-02-11
Rather Out Of Place.

Mrs. Shoddy-I want to make my
sons wife a birthday present.
Jeweler-Would you like to see our
styles Of diamond necklaces?
Mrs Shoddy-Yes, want to get her
something handsome to wear around
her throat. Give me some of those
diamond tiaras have read about in
the paper.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-02-11
His Brother Was a Genius,

his brother Was Genius.
eyes," said the specialized literary
man, 'my brother Hiram is the
genius of the family. Perhaps you
have heard of my brother Hir-
ann"
ENot that I remember replied the
caller. "Is he man of some dis
tinction?"
els he? My brother Hiram, sir"
reJoined the scholarly author of
'"Twenty Systems OF Religion Criti-
cally Analysed and Compared"
cheeer1fully emptying another coal
scuttle full of unsold copies of the
book into the stove that warmed
his meagre apartments, els the in
ventor OF a. toothpick that will not
climb out OF the pocket and get lost,
and he is rolling in wealth, sir-sim-
ply rolling in wealth." Chicago Trib-
une.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-02-11

preached the door to an leading out.
going train. Both were laden with
bundles. A railroad official stood by
the door.
"Open the door or I'll punch your
head exclaimed Fauntleroy in very
swagger voice, and the official. amused
by the six-year:old's audacity, con-
sented to become doorkeeper for the
occasion and complied.
The mother showed that she was
angry as she swept through the door,
and as it closed she seized Fauntle.
roy by the shoulders and shook him
severely.
"Aren't you ashamed of YOURSELF"
she asked, Ito be so impolite to the
gentleman"
"She, mamma" replied Fauntle-
roy, II was only jest foolin'. I
wouldn't a. punched him!"- Syra-
cuse Journal
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-22
BREWERS AND BOTTLERS OF BEER AND MANUFACTURERS OF ICE

other notably extensive cattle raisers have
large herds on the road and the whole num-
Der is aggregated at 20, 900 head. The effect
of the cold snap will be to crowd all the
shipping into next month.
The Home land and cattle company of St.
Louis has just made several important pur-
chases of livestock through its energetic
agent at Fort Worth, T. T. D. Andrews.
MIR. Andrews has bought from R. L. Ellison
of the Childress land and cattle company,
1000 head of yearling steers to be delivered
manager, the Pitchfork yearlings; the
yearling steers of the Alabama and Texas
cattle company through A. P. Bush, mana
ger; also the yearling steers oil the Jumbo
land and cattle company through John I.
Beal, vice-president. The last three herds
number about 1000 head. Prices could not
be obtained. These cattle are to be de-
livered on the Home land and cattle COM
pany's ranches in the Panhandle.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-22

George Hume, 3 cattleman from the Cap
ltal city, is in the livestock center.
Citizens of Milwaukee demand that the
slaughter-houses be removed from the west
side of the city.
c. c. French, the livestock commission
representative of the James H. Campbell
company, went south lastnight.
The annual meeting of the Rocky Noun
tain wool-growers' association will be held
In Rawlins on Tuesday, March %.
Arthur Tisdale, one of Scurry county's
cattle kings, who has just returned from a
European trip, is expected in the city to-
day
The Fort Worth Packing company yes
terday shipped out another car of dry salt
meats to New Orleans, which makes three
cars to that point within the past three
days.
Business is very quiet at both the Texas
and Pacific and Union stockyards. The
late blizzard seems TO have put dead
check on shipments for a time, but the boys
are preparing for the rush, which cannot
be much longer deferred.
Receipts for the week ending March is
at the st. Louis national stock yards
amount to 505l cattle, IA, 466 hogs and 1881
sheep, against 1897 cattle, Is, III hogs and
9601 sheep during the previous week. show
of 2546 cattle and 1926 sheep.
Receipts of livestock for last week at the
Union stock yards Chicago, compared with
the previous week show loss of 10000 cat
tie, a gain of 5000 hogs and a loss Of TO-
600 sheep. Compared with a year ago there
was a loss of 5000 cattle, 10000 hogs and
Il. 900 sheep. The cattle market was nomi-
nal. Hogs sold at 5@10c lower, and the
sheep market was unchanged.
-.
those who aspire to aldermanic honors in
the Fifth ward. r. n. Graham, the pop
ular Fort Worth livestock and real estate
man, has entered the lists, and proposes to
make the campaign interesting. When a
stockman gets after anything, whether it
be a long-horned steer or sn office, he is
going to capture it or know the reason
why.
]. S. Smith, leading Montana cattleman,
Is in the city. He says cattle have wintered
well in that state, the percentage of loss
being very small and that the only trouble
has been the water freezing. He has cattle
on the range in North Dakota, Just north Of
the Black Hills, but they are well sheltered,
and no loss has resulted from the Billiards
that have lately swept that state, but other
wise Dakota cattle have suffered severely.
The San Angelo Enterprise contains the
following in reference to the recent bad
weather:
West Texas was hit with 4 blizzard Mon
day night, which, though not so severe as
has been and is reported in other parts, has
been sufficient to do some damage, and up
10 last night was una5ated. Reports from
outlying districts are very mesger, but so
far as heard from cattle have suffered no
loss. It is feared, however, that there will
be considerable loss in lambing camps.
Dispatches were received by local stockmen
yesterday that there was ten inches of
snow in the Territory and still falling. Sew
ersl herds of cattle on the trail to San An
gelo for shipment have been stopped and
orders Tor stock cars countermanded for the
present NJ. B. Pulliam, B, W. Prosser, R
Il. Wade, Arson & Vernon and several
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-22
Pork Packing and Provisions
Cincinnati Price Current.

The weeks packing in the West has been.
$4,000 hogs, the same as the preceding
week. and compares with 2S5000 for the
CORES ponding time last year. The total
from March ] is about 800, 600, against CO.
OOJ year ago-23O, 600 decrease. The in
fuence Of the smaller supply of hogs has
not given encouragement to speculative in
terest in the product to any appreciable
extent, and prices of leading articles are
lower at Chicago at the close than week
ago The export clearances for the week
we're unusually large. but not fully up to
the cores ponding period last year in bacon.
There appears to be fairly good domestic
demand for product from consuming dis
tricts but forward requirements are not
anticipated, and the trade is lacking special
activity.
The following foreign exports of pro-
visions from leading customs districts of
the United States during the month of
February are compiled from preliminary
reports of the bureau of statistics, and
represent about go per cent of such exports
fr0r7 the entire country.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-22
LIVESTOCK.
A Bunch of Herefords Bring a
Good Price at ST. Louis.
HOGS IN DEMAND AND HIGHER.
rattle Steady at All Harkets-Sheep
NominaI-The Wool Markets.
Sales Made by Texas
1 Cattlemen.
NotIoe to Cattle shippers.

L. Pennington, general livestock agent
of the Gulf, Colorado and Santa Fe, has
issued the following notice to shippers:
OFFICE OF LIvEsT9cK AGENT.
FORT w ORTIZ. March q, 1892.
To Cattle Shippers ana Owners:
The Gulf, Colorado and Santa F'a and
Frisco roads will receive stock catsl9 con-
signed to the Creek and Usage nations and
rTload the same at Cortoosa and Tulsee, in
fbe Cherokee nation, the same to be driven
through the Cherokee nation; and will pro-
+pct the business until May 10, at which
date the quarantine law of the Creek ma
ton goes into effect. This is by the advice
of Judge Parker of the United States court
at Fort Smith, Ark, whose written opinion
Is on file in my Office. The same being fur
nished to John G. Taylor, Esq, general
livestock agent of the Atchison, Topeka
and santa Fe and Frisco roads.
J. L. PENSISGpoS,
Livestock Agent Gulf, Colorado and Santa
Fe Railway.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-22
shipments from brentwood.

Correspondence Of the Gazette.
BRowNwooD, Tex March 19.-It has
been sleeting and freezing for the last
thirty-six hours. Fruit and garden truck
are killed. Old cows are dying, and some
fear for the oat crop.
The Messrs. Half Bros. of San Angelo
shipped last night over the Fort Worth and
Rio Grande railroad sixty carloads of steers
to Kansas. They were feeders.
Mr.. Paramore of Abilene shipped 1900
cows and Mr.. Nichols of Fort Worth $50
beeves, tours and fves, over the Fort
Worth and Rio Grande railroad this week
from this point.