davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1892-09-02
HOUGHTONVILLE.

William Crandall is among the new
workmen at the mill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Juckettof Hubbards-
ton visited at j. W. Crandall's the
past week.
Eugene ODER of Nashua, N, H.,
visited friends here the past week.
j. p. Walsh and sister are visiting
their parents in this place.
H. F. Walsh has returned from his
trip to Boston and taken his place in
the mill of Sanders & Co.
-Four feet of snow at H.J. Nourse's
on Friday of last week.
l see by the last SITTER that one
Hapgood of Peru is somewhat dis
turbed over the report of the Repub
lican rally at that place, | don't know
who gave that report and don't care
Can't the Dutch take Holland ever
time and Levi is going to be elected
governor of Vermont next Tuesday
believe, aud whatmatters whether hi
majority is one or million, Ben will
he taken care of later. Levi is SAT,
anyhow.
Now 60 ahead and elect Legisla
ture that will cut down expenses d,
up the business at Montpelier some
time and come home to the dear PEG
pie.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1892-09-02
Aug. 90th, 1892.
JAMAICA.

Rev. Mr.. Coon and wife of York
state are visiting friends in town.
F. l.. Sprague started this week
for Maine on business, selling evap-
orators for making sugar.
There is some prospects of our
school not commencing until week
from next Monday on account of
having no teacher for the higher de-
partment as Eta Hobart, the teach
er hired, cannot teach.
Grace and Nellie Holton who have
been visiting friends here started for
their home in New York Monday,
stopping over few days at Brattle-
boro.
Miss Juna Fifeld who has been
stopping the last week at A. Frost's
returned to her home in Putney,
Thursday morning.
The entertainment and ice cream
supper at the Baptist church last Fri
day eve. was well enjoyed by the
few that attended, the rain stopping
a full attendance Net proceeds SILL
90.
Charled Wood, the clock tinker,
has moved into the Young tenement
on main street and Will Phelps and
wife are setting up house keeping in
the same tenement up stairs.
Archie Bemis and Widow Starkes
are both moving into Mrs. Walter
Reads tenement on main street.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1892-09-02
LONDONDERRY.

The Spiritualists Of Londonderry
have changed the date of their picnic
from the 10Th of Oct. to the 18th on
account of Bondville Fair and have
also changed the place from Mr..
Crapo's to d. d. Waits on account
of its being a more convenient place.
We want every one to come. 1t don't
make any difference what their relig-
ious belief is. Come one, come all.
Lucius Colburn will be here the 18th
and 25th to speak to us
Gustavus Reed,
Chairman Business Committee.
Geo. Smith has gone to Nashua.
The farmers are busy harvesting
their grain.
c. M. Eames has returned to Con
necticut.
d. W. Parker spent Sunday witt
his family. He returned quite unex
pectedly to Putney upon Monday af
ternoon.
Mrs. Philip Weaver and son are
stopping few weeks at w. D. Stow
ellis.
Mrs Orion of Houstonic and EliiaI
jenkins are visiting their mother ant
sister at Arson Parker's.
Mr.. Mora, who has been boarding
at F. E. Stevens returned to New
York last week. Frank has now 81,
boarders among whom we notice Mrs
Crosby who has spent portions of sew
eral summers here.
The Ladies Aid Society met upol
Aug. oath with the Mrs. Wymans, AZ
ladies attended. The receipts for tn
day were $40. The next meetin,
will be with Mrs. D. w. Parker anc
c. M. Eames at Union Hall, Sept
9TH. The Society will give cobwel
party in the evening at which Their
will be two prizes awarded. The per
son that succeeds in unraveling tn
cobweb in the, shortest space Of tim
will receive the first prize and the on
that occupies the longest time, tn
BOBBY prize. Also there will be sing
ing, whistling and recitations. Late
in the evening ice-cream and cake will
be served Everyone and everybody
friends are cordially invited both after
noon and evening. The attendance 0
every member of the Society is espec
tally desired, as matters relative to tn
fair are to be discussed and the dat
decided upon.
Universalist services will continu
to be held in the church next Sunday
also Sept. 4 and 1 at 100 p. NJ. AL
are cordially invited. A. j. Cardall
Acting Pastor.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1892-09-02
LANDGROVE.
Another wedding brewing.

Another wedding brewing.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. II. Abbott, Ora
Colby and Miss Angie Haselton Wis
tied in Winhall the first of the week.!
Mrs. c.. C.. Cook is much better.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. G.. Barton and
family are visiting in Bondville.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1892-09-02
WINDHAM.

E. P. Brintnall of Winthrop, Iowa.,
has been visiting friends in town af-
ter an absence of thirty years.
Miss Mamie E. Lawrence has re-
turned TO Ludlow to attend the Black
River Academy.
Miss Coroine Axtell has gone tc
London derry for few weeks.
School in district number com.
menced Aug. 20, Miss Belle Cooke
teacher.
Miss Bertha Abbott goes next weel
to Saxtons River to attend school a
Vermont Academy.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1892-09-02

For many years Mr.. Il. Thompson of
Des Moins, Iowa, was severely affiict-
ed with chronic diarrhea. He saws
''At times it was very severe; so much
so that | feared it would end my life
About seven years ago I CHANGED to pro
cure bottle of Chamberlain's Collie
Cholera and Diarrh9a Remedy 1t gave
me prompt relief, and believe cured me
permanently, as | now eat or drink with
out harm anything please. have also
used it in my family with the best re.
suits" For sale by
Goddard & Gibson, Londonderry.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1892-09-02
Peru, Vt.

@~LosT-On the road leading from
So. Londonderry to Thompsonburg, a
pocket account book containing six dol
lars. If the finder will leave it at the
SITTER office he shall be suitably re-
warded. M N Clavton.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1892-09-02

Mrs. Eliza Derby, an esteemed lady
who resides on church street, passed
her eighty-fourth birthday yesterday.
The occasion was made very pleasant
to Mrs. Derby by receiving a visit
from her two daughters, Mrs. Jen-
kins of this place and Mrs. Chas.
Coleman of Bondville, the latter ac-
companied by her husband. One or
more grandchildren were present and
Mrs. Brooks of Bondville, a sister of
Mrs Derby. The occasion was very
pleasant one and other friends will
join with the children in wishing for
the aged recipient of the visit many
pleasant returns.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1892-09-02
A Cure for Paralysis

Frank Cornelius of Purcell, Ind. Ter,
says: Il induced Mr.. Pinson, whose
wife had paralysis in the face, to buy q
bottle of Chamberlain's Pain Balsam.
To their great surprise before the bottle
better. Her face had been drawn to one
side; but the Pain Balm relieved all pain
and soreness and the mouth assumed its
natural shape" 1t is also a certain cure
for rheumatism, lame back, sprains
swellings and lameness. 50 cent bottles
for sale by
Goddard & Gibson, Londonderry.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1892-09-02
LOCAL SUNNI AIRY.

A high authority once said that "the
wicked flee when no man pursueth."
j. G. Thompson is having his house
repaired and reprinted.
Mrs. Henry Hall is now living with
her son, o. c. Hall.
Martin Huntley is building a fine,
large hen house.
Charlie Babbitt is repainting his
house, A. A. Austin doing the work
George Smith is attending school at
Leland q Gray Seminary at Towns
bend.
Miss Maud and Nina Tolman
started Monday morning for visit
at Fitchburg, Mass.
W. H. Converse and wife of Nal.
den, Mass, who have been boarding
with Silas Whitman, left Tuesday
morning for Saratoga.
Mrs. c. B. Thompson of Independ.
ancc, Iowa, is visiting at o. S
Abbott's.
Work on Goddard & Gibson's new
store building is progressieg finel,
and will soon be ready to occupy.
A. b. Crosby and wife of Bradford
are visiting at j. L. Howard's. Mr.
Crosby is brother of Mrs. Howard
Eugene Hall, who moved to Wor
cester, Mass, last fall has returned
to again take up his abode in thi
place.
o. D. Stowell and wife of Brattle
boro are visiting friends in this villag,
and elsewhere in town.
Mrs. A. C. Hall gets no better, an,
is very sick with a nervous and spina
difficulty.
Dea. E. F. Ragg has given VI
housekeeping and is boarding witt
his daughter, Mrs. Albert E. Fuller
The cry, locally, is why bolt tn
party ticket? There is another cues
ton that might be asked, why not b
an honest man and vote for the bes
man without first asking the bose
about it?
Mrs. Lizzie Pierce and daughter
Bertha, returned from their visit t
Weston last week and have now gon
to visit friends in Brattleboro am
Westminster.
George F. Albee of Fitchburp
Mass, visited last week with his pa,
ents, MIR. and Mrs. VIM. Albet
Through mistake this was not reterre
to in last issue.
Lawyer Cudworth spoke on til
political issues to the voters of Put
ney and Jacksonville this week.
Artist Chaplin and wife of Buffalo
N. T., who have been boarding at th
Peabody House for several weeks
left Tuesday morning for Lowell LAX
where they will make brief stop an
then go to st Adams, from whenc
they will return to Buffalo.
Remember you are not obliged t
vote for any name on the official ba
lot or lose your vote. You can writ
In any name you wish, and if yo
mark an X after it it will be counted
Mrs. Frank Simonds and lad
friend, both from Chicago, are visitin
at II. A. Dudley's. Mr.. and Mr.
Ed Parker of Somerville Mass, al.
visited at Mr.. Dudley's a few da,
since.
Mrs. Mary ]. Lawry, who has bee
for number of months visiting vii
her sister, Mrs. II. M. Robinson
Milwaukee, has returned, her sist
coming with her for visit with the
brother, F. F. Churchill. The ty
left on Tuesday for Fairfield, Me
where Mrs. Lawry resides.
On the official ballot that you w
use next Tuesday, if you vote, will
found, for every officer to be chose
blank line SO that you can write
any name you wish, and it will
counted if you mark an X in the |
tie square after it.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1892-09-02

We will contract for spruce and
hemlock logs delivered upon banks of
streams above So. Londonderry.
j. j. Hapgood & Co.
Perm VT
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1892-09-02
Peabody House LiyeryIT.
Special Notices.

~ Twenty-Five pounds nice corned
beef for one dollar at Lanphear's
Londonderry market.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1892-09-02

Hoods Sarsaparilla is an honest med
cine, honestly advertised for those diseas-
es which it honestly and absolutely cures.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1892-09-02

If you are troubled with "hacking
Cough" Downs Elixir will give you re-
lief at once. Warranted as recommended
or money refunded.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1892-09-02

Livery stable keepers should always
keep Arnica & Oil Liniment in the stable,
nothing like it for horses.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1892-09-02

A common cold should not be neglect
ed. Downs Elixir will cure it.
The advocate., 1892-05-04
Reform and Revenue,
Concordia, Kansas.

LiUing Issues, Boston, Mass, Is aIive
to the Lving issues Of the day.
Each subscriber may become an editor,
q voting proprtetor-co- partner profit
ShGrer and Se!f-paid employe and as
slstant manager. A unique "self en-
ployment and self pay plan" empowers
every Subscriber Proprietor to pay him.
self for whatever service he 10 willing to
render his company, cause and country,
during spare or entire time.
Is this not just the kind of a reform
journal you want to aid, READ and owNH
Those curious to fully investigate the
particulars Of this novel journalistic in
novation are cordially invited to send the
name Of this paper and six cents (stamps)
for same, and sample copies of this CO.
operative veritable Peoples paper to
]. WINFIELD SooTT, Mgr,
Boston, Mass,
The advocate., 1892-05-04

on the base Of our principles, for they
are theirs 30 far as we have seen flt to
goj but let me just whisper in your ear
Il think | know whereof l speak, such
dicker will not suit them, and In making
this deal we will do we'll 10 carefully es-
innate probable losses as we'll as possible
gains, and in summing up let US be care
ful to give due weight to the chagrin
that must accompany our defeat, In case
OF defeat, on the base Of such policy;
for remember such defeat means
Waterloo and ST. Helena Of bitter re-
grets when it is all too late.
ROBERT WILSON.
Concordia, Kansas.
The advocate., 1892-05-04
CONsUMPrIoN CURED.
Boston, Mass.

An old physician. retired from practice, had
placed In his hands by an East India missionary
the formula Of a simple vegetable remedy for the
speedy and permanent cure Of Consumption.
Bronchitis, Catarrh, Asthma and all Throat and
Lung Affections, also positive and radical cure
for Nervous Debility and all Nervous Com
powers In thousands OF cases, and desiring 10 re-
lieVe human suffering, viii send free OF charge
70 all who wish It, this receipt IN German,
French or English, with full directions for pre-.
pairing and uSng Sent by mall, by addressing,
go P0Wer5' Block. Rochester, New York.
The advocate., 1892-05-04

we're not. Why did we vote for Ives
Because We believed him to be our man
Are we so much alike that he could BE-
our man and their man at the same time
aud all In good faith, or Is somebody
mistaken? Assuming that they are the
mistaken ones, which am In this case
willing to admit, still l would ask, is II
safe for us to make business Of chOos-
ing men for Office who are 30 much like
true Democrats that they can cooperate
with uS in their election and not know
the differencep
Brethren, up to the present we have
worked for high moral end, and our
character Is unsullied by any act that
could be construed by our enemies into
an adoption Of their corrupt methods.
We want votes, but we want sincere, not
purchased votes. We have plenty of
men true and tried, and we can afford to
AXE no risks; IL we are true to ourselves,
o our tried friends and our principles, in
due time we shall reap the reward of
we'll doing.
So far, have viewed this subject en-
tirely from a high plane Of honor and
right. This / consider 10 be policy, and
strictly speaking the only true policy. But
1 am aware that there is another stand
point occupied by many, called policy
standpoint, described by j. J. Ingalls, as
haVing no place for the decalOgue.
From this policy standpoint I think l
can see grave doubts as to the propriety
OF making such overtures to the Demo
Gratis. First, should this scheme result
In the defeat OF the Republicans, still our
concessions would OF necessity be such as
would give the left hand Of our enemy
all the power to hurt us that we by this
deal might take from the right. Second,
when We make this deal we must count
the chances TO lose as well as to gain, for
we must not expect to act az a cement
that will unite the whiskey Democrats
and the conscientious ProhlbItionlsts;
those elements do not mix; the majority
Of the Prohibitlonists will work with US
The advocate., 1892-05-04

nopoly and repeal Of all laws that favor
vested rights and special privileges. The
two old parties are both fully committed
I'm their present organizatlons) without
reserve, uncOnditlonally to their support.
Herein we and they differ Will they
come to US? By no means. Will we go
to them? The idea ls preposterous. Then
upon what ground can we talk Of fusion
or cooperation; as we'll talk of sin fusing
with righteousness; of heaven co-operat-
ing with hell; we can't do It and retain
our integrity moment
Brother McClain thinks that small dl-
gression from the beaten path will enable
US to gather rich fruits and do US no
harm. He says, give them a few of the
offices. Now, as we have no Offices to
give, he must mean that he would have
US enter into an agreement with tht
Democratic party to give our support,
that Is, votes, for some of their noml
nees, in consideration of which favor
they agree to vote for some of our noml.
nees. OF course our offer will have 10
come in the form of bid, against the
bid that the Republican party can make,
for Brother McClaln admits that the
Democratic party Is for sale to the high
eat bidder. Brethren, are you prepared
to offer that bidP And even though we
should win by such trade, would not
the winner be the loserH Having lost our
integrity, who would trust usY
But what can Brother Kies, of the
Commoner, mean by co operation in this
caseG He refers to the election Of Ives
as q sample Of the cooperation that he
would favor. He thinks we made hap
py choice In j. N. Ives; on the contrary,
he refers to Willltts and Rightmire, and
afirms that there was no more fusion on
Ives than on Willltts. Willltts, however,
was not elected. Ives was. Whose votes
elected Ives? Democratic votes, Of
course. Why did the Democrats vote for
Ives and not the other candidatesH Sim
ply because they believed him, in some
sense, TO be their man, and the others
The advocate., 1892-05-04
FUSION Or COOPERATION
EITHER OR NEITHER.

l notice In THE ADVOCATE Of
March 23d, an article by W. M.
Goodner, entitled, 1--WE Want
No Fusion" and in your issue
Of April 9th, reply by J. P.
McClain.
Brethren, we are making COM
mon cause against a common
enemy. Let's Keep SlTeet. Moth
ing would please our arrogant
foe better than to see us get to
quarrelling over methods, and
using personalities and bitter
epithets. These have no argu-
ment in them, and are calcu-
lated to weaken, rather than
strengthen, our cause. We can
surely discuss methods and de-
tails to better purpose without
than with them. In the Kan
SGS COmmOner of April 7th, /
notice an editorial entitled,
"Fusion vs.. Co operation"
There appears to be a general
anxiety on the part of our
people to know just where safe
cooperation ends and fusion
begins. We all have our opin-
ions in reference to this and
many other questions, and have
not only the right, but the op-
portunity to freely express
those opinions. But in all cas-
es where differences Of opinion
may arise, we must accord to
each other honesty Of intention c
Ii we expect to succeed. Hon !,
est criticism, however sharp, If 3
kindly urged will tend to elm
mate the drosS ard save the gold. i
l have my opinion, it may be tn
are too radical, / know that dlffe
many of my brethren, but do not
account of this difference, that l
dishonesty Of intention to those vi
differ with me; and 1 ask and
like considerations from you. 1
state my case. In years gone by,
brave men, regardless Of consequ
but true to their convictions Of
and right, raised their voices agair
political corruption and wholesal
berry that they saw being practi
our congress by our chosen repre-
tives; some others (honest, we'll. inf
meD) fell in line. One abuse of
confidence after another by our IL
favored employees thus brought II
by these men, has reused suspic
the minds of the common people ii
the question, are these things so?
permOst In nearly every wealt
ducer's mind. and 1t Is now we'll
that a superficial answer will no
satisfy. Intelligent organized lal
every hand has crystalized into {
lied, independent, political action
TO this point the people have bee
and instructed by men who have b
come out and denounced this W
ness in high places in which the !,
Of the Republican party have bee
active agents, and the leaders o
Democratic party have been the qui,
partners.
Under conduct Of these honest Il
md educators the wealth product
he nation have organized a gres
powerful party, a party whose very
means Ma anaadv Termination q
Feliciana sentinel., 1892-09-03
AT THE JEWELERS..
Fancirul Designs In Articles For Use and
Ornament.


Fancirul Designs In Articles For Use and
Ornament.
A kitten lying on its side Grasping
pearl is new stick pin design.
A pair of pincers grasping pearl is
a rather prosaic design for brooch.
New TASKS have the space above the
cups covered with pierced work in sill
yer.
HARLEQUIN cups and sauccrS for after
noon tea arc a fashion of recent develop
ment
Manicure boxes have gilded manicure
trays with sunken inches, for the various
articles.
There is great interest nowadays in
black pearls. They need and deserve a
setting of diamonds.
new adaptation of silver and the
electric light is a silver candlestick sup
porting a fiat-glass dish. From below
are FIVE branching arms with rams
heads holding pendants draped in pink
silk.
A new foreign novelty is a lemonade
set. This contains hammered silver
tray fitted with corkscrew and all the
appliances and means to drink. sur
mounted by a yellow tinted lemon in
silver. This, on opening, proves to
contain a glass or china lemon-squeezer.
A properly equipped library tray OF
silver has on it an ink-well, two pens, n
papcr-cutter, II silver-mounted pincush-
ion. an inl-eraser, a letter clip, stand
ing file, pen wiper of bristtcs mounted
in silver a tiny candlesticii, a small
pen tray, a blotter. stamp box: all Of
the lustrous metal and ornament ted en-
suite Circular.
Feliciana sentinel., 1892-09-03
WHAT GILA MONSTERS EAT.
Gulis' Eggs, Odorous With Age, Suit Their
Dalpty PalatRs

Gu1fs' Eggs, Odorous With Age, Suit Their
Dainty Palates.
The reptile called celia monster has
hideous mien, yet seems to be attract
i've to those men of eccentric tastes the
members of the Academy of Sciences
An expedition recently 'sent out By the
academy through lower California and
Arizona brought back, with a wealth Of
other reptilian curios, eight of the huge
lizards which abound salong the Gifa
desert, and as it was desired to keep the
of the academy, as well as those ANA
teur scientists, Dr. Hardness and DIR.
Behr, have racked their ingenuity to
gather food for the monsters" Libra
rian Bassett thought he had solved the
problem when he deserted his musty
books for half n day and speared a
handful Of flies, but the lizards could
not be induced to eat them.
Assistant Curator Keeler saved tho
flesh of a parrot that had succumbed to
the high living and late hours of a
neighboring beer cellar and been sent
as a contribution to the museum, but
the Gila lizards did not fancy raw par
rot Nothing induced the ugly things
to eat until yesterday, but henceforth
they will be we'll fed.
Some gulls' eggs that had been lying
about the animal room for an indefinite
time were moved. and in the process
several of them were placed temporarily
in the box allotted to the Gila monsters.
Very soon strange sounds came from
the box. and the monsters We're seen to
be trying to swallow the eggs Their
jaws had not spread enough and they
could not break the shells. At last one
of the eggs was crushed by being rolled
against the side of the box and the
eight lizards scufficd along to where
the extremely pronounced egg was
smeared.
They stood abont the mess. shooting
their long. forlled tongues out and into
the egg and then withdrawing them
covered with the highly odOrous fluid.
The lizards were happy until the broken
egg had all been transferred to the
highly trained Gila stomachs: then they
resumed their struggles with the eggs
yet unbroken. Hereafter they will be
given eggs to eat, and if they thrive on
the diet the problem how to keep them
alive in captivity will have been solved.
San Francisco Examiner.