davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-11-08
TE HUNDRED PRIESTS
at Bishop Ryan's Jubilee Today
RDiN4L GIBBONS AND MGF.
 SATOLLl PRESENT.

5g6FALo, x. H., Nov. <. S.-COnsider- e pf pomp and ceremony marked lsa the celebration Of the twenty |I1 Anniversary of the conservation HfE;ss HfE;ass hop Ryan to the episcopacy.
 Is prelate is one of the most popu- |R the country, especially so far Ais own diocese is concerned, and Weeks number Of committees Fe been bHsiIyengaged upon plans iieh would insure the celebration alg attended with an enthusiasm Akplend0r [ worthy of the event.
 Hesterday's trains and those of SA0rning representative Catholics af his and neighboIing dioceses aie to thecity and wereentertained the guests of the committee on re- @lpn. This morning the celebra-
 N opened at 10 o'clock with enn pontifcal mass of thanks 'lng St Joseph's Cathedral was hprately decorated for the oe- abn aud the music was rendered
 a picked choir of 200 voices, repre- |Nng all the Catholic choirs of the M Inside the sanctuary upon |Snificent throne sat Cardinal Gib- N and Mgr. Satolli, the papal
 e the latter officiating as cele- Ant of the mass. Five hundred @ts in yestments of purple and He also occupied seats within the
 Hl railing. The service was herate and imposing. Bishop ane, rector of the Catholic Uni Nty at Washington. was the aeher of the day. At the con Ron of the mass the vicar general she diocese, Mgr. Gleeson, in a Ht address, presented to the HOP numerous gifts from the 'gy Bishop Ryan appropriately 9essel his appreciation, and the Elces concluded with the chanting #he Te Deum. At 3 o'clock the Mbers of the clergy and hier- F Were entertained at dinner at Stephens Hall. Toasts to the aor of the Holy Father, Mgr. Eoih and Cardinal Gibbons were lalk amid great enthusiasm.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-11-08
NATIONAL CAT CLUB
Holds Its First Exposition in London.
SEX HUNDRED CATS.

LONDON, Nov. S.-The first annual National cat show. under the auspices of the National Cat Club, closed last night, and this morning the 600 feltnes that have been on ex- hibition are being returned to tbeir homes. The sum of $l0.090 was asked for the Blue Persian eat Tlixie, owned by Miss Angelina Jay. and
 which captured the gold medal of the National Club, two silver medals and two money prizes, but there was
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-11-08
A BOMB THROWN INTO A THEATER AT BAR
 CELONA.
FIFTEEN KILLED BELONGING TO
 PROMINENT FAMILIES IN SPAIN.
THE DEED OF A TEND WHO DE
 SERVES INSTANT DEATH.
Special to the GRAPHIC.

Special to the GRAPHIC.
 BARCELONA, SPAIN, Nov S.-At the Italian theater here last night where new opera of very popular east was being played for the first time, two dynamite bombs were thrown into the dress circle of the theater and fifteen people killed and many others injured Among those killed were nine ladies belonging to promi- nent families.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-11-08
xaRK. MASSACHUSETTS,. IOWA .ao AND NEW JERSEY GONE
 REPUBLICAN.
5EMocRATs COME OUT WITH z VIRGINIA ONLY.
oruLIrEs "NoT IN IT" ANY
WHERE.
fhe GRAPHIC.

|to the GRAPHIC.
 sHIsdroy, D. c, Nov. 8.-suffi-
 Mtulns have reached here from
 Blay's elections to know that
 apuBlieans have carried New sIowa, New Jersey, Ohio and Ehusetts, and that the only Sthe Democrats are certain of
 | Virginia. Returns show that Equities were not in the race here. The PopuIites claim,
 Eer, that when all the returns
 |that they will make a better I7g It looks like d forlorn
 bo that party, and that the EiIl e8HtiHueto be between fhe
 llicans and Democrats in the Sational election.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-11-08
ANOTHER CAPTURED.
Clem wackerly Shot ond Captured Near
 Conway.
SIX TO FOLLOW.
Special to the GRAPHIC.

Special to the GRAPHIC.
 LITTLE ROCK, ARK, Nov. S.-Clem Wackerley was captured at Conway last night. Wackerley and his brother both joined the posse, but from their suspicious actions were supposed to be connected in some way with the robbery Clem refused to fight in the skirmish with the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-11-08
A WOMAN KILLED.
Kitty Tharp shot and Killed at New Lew
 isvllIe.
Special to the GRAPHIC

Special to the GRAPHIC.
 LITE ROCK, ARK, Nov. S.-A tele- gram has been received here to the effect that at New Lewisville, Ark, to- day WillTucker shot and killed Kitty Tharp. Tharp was a witness against Tucker in a criminal case and Tucker satiated his revenge by killing Tharp.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-11-08
KILLING NEAR WARNER.
\ Dispute Between Two Negroes Results
 in the Death ofone.

For some time trouble has been
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-11-08
DRESS GOODS! DRESS GOODS!

Lot Fine 36 inch HopSAeKNG, illuminated coors all shades worth fully 35c yardour price per yard Lot HENRIETTA with light hair stripe navy marine pentgreen seal and medubrown cardinal tegreen worth per yardour price 22zc These goods fully 38 inches wide.
 Lot FANCY Wool PADs combinations 3S wide sold elsewhere at soc per yard-our price 35c. Lot ALL Wool CAMEs HAIR PMps 39 inches wide sold else where at 65c and 7oe yard-our price only E1ba heaay ana aH qoOoK
 Lot CMELs HAIR SERGE very heavy Illuminated and plain wool worth less than 7c per yardur price soc yard
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1893-03-31
Life is short and time is ieeting, but
Hoods Sarsaparilla will bless humanity
as the ages roll on. Try it this season.
French Courtesy.

"Not being OF thai noble company
who come abroad to lie about their ma
tive country, have had TO reason for
refusing to see things which are better
done in France than in America. And
OH. thing the French do better than we
is--t,~y behave themselves better in
public, writes Ida NJ Tarbell in the
Boston Globe.
She finds there is among TIE poorest
laboring people of France kindliness
and courtesy that gid their rough path
with sunshine and make foreigner
marvel. The French love children; they
like to see everybody about them sunny
and happy; therefore they take every
means to make everybody happy. III
the very shops the children who come
on errands are treated with tender po-
likeness. France must be the paradise of
little children.
The writer finds the French really
more interested in others welfare than
the people of our nation are. Once she
dropped coin between the Stats upon
the floor Of Paris omnibus. She could
not pick it up with her gloved hand east
ly. Seeing this, a French working wom-
an sprang to the rescue instantly and
fished the money up with her ungloved
hand The common people make way
for one another, bow to one another and
rest one another constantly with all the
courtesy we are accustomed in this coun-
gy to see only among the best bred peo-
sic in a parlor. One thing-handshak-
ing is overdone in France. 1t is car
RED to the extent of being nuisance.
Bat if we could engraft upon our COM
gnoe,, everyday manners this courtesy and
illness without the handshaking
wat a delightful country ours would be!
The pretty phrases of politencss, defer
ence and good will which most people
save for social gatherings are on the lips
of the French people, even of the poor
est class, constantly. They have nc
warmer hearts than Americans, but say
what you will, the expression of our
friendliness and good wishes is what AZ
people want. 1t makes life better worth
living
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1893-03-31
PERU.

j. B. Simonds, wife and daughter
of Manchester spent last Saturday
and Sunday at Mr.. Simonds' ia
theirs, Dea. O. p. Simonds.
George B. Whitney and Miss
Della Hapgood are home on a weeks
vacation from Burr & Burton Semi
pary.
Eugene M. Lyon from Mary nd
made flying trip home last week
Mrs. Sarah A. Hale from g,is
brook, Conn, spent fsH days itI
| friends here last week.
w. A. Crandall an wSfe f.ol
Houghtonville visited at II
Wyman's last week.
Geo. X. Davis has taken trip tt
Lee, Mass, to visit his son, Geo. o
Davis.
VIM. Burke is tending his hant
which got too near the saw IN the mil
where he was at work few day.
ago.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1893-03-31
BONDvILLE

Mr.. Horace Fuller has moved to
Manchester Centre. Sorry to lose him
as we need just such men as he.
Oliver Harwood, a highly respected
resident, IS preparing to leave town fol
home in Massachusetts,.
r. E. Gorden of Brattleboro paid
his friends here flying visit the first
Of the week, looking after the interests
of his farm.
Our home teachers are being engag.
ed for our schools. Miss Minnie Bur.
bee has engaged the one in Graham.
vile, the one in district No. is offer.
ed for the year to Miss Halle Thomp
son who has taught there several terms.
Fred Wilder recently lost valuable
OK, found dead in the stall.
There will be donation at Grange
hall Thursday evening April 6, fol
the benefit of the pastor. The ladies
are cordially invited to contribute
eatables.
About twenty people from this place
attended the drama, Rio Grande, al
Londonderry, Thursday evening OF
last week, all felt well repaid for 60
ing.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1893-03-31
WlNDHAM.

Mrs. S. C. Woodburn has gone to
Peabody, Mass, to spend a few
weeks.
Miss Bertha Abbott has been at
home on vacation from Vermont
Academy.
Albert Corlew of Fort Ann, N. T.,
is stopping here for the present with
his parents.
At the semi-annual. election OF
officers in the Y. P. S. c. +. the fol
lowing officers were elected: Mrs
Hattie Jones, president; B. b. Prem
tiss, vice-president; Mrs. Hattie
Hastings, secretary.
G. w. Dimick commenced tapping
his sugar orchard on Monday.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1893-03-31
JAMAICA.

Jennie Howard, who has been
stopping at Windsor for some time
past, is here visiting her parents, Mr.,
and Mrs. A. L. Howard.
Leroy Rawson has gone to Worces-
ter, Mass, where he has employ
ment as book keeper for Washburn
& Moen, Wire Mfg. Co.
Geo. Pierce has gone to Wards
boro to work. His family is stop
at West Townshend until good going
when they will move to Wardsboro.
Clarence Edison has finished work
at the tannery and Ernest Bemis
takes his place.
Mr.. Nelson, the Swede, who lives
in II. H. Reeds house, will move 10
Peru in the near future.
Phineas Allen moves next week
into VIM. Bogle's house on Water
street.
John Clark has moved on to his
fathers farm on West Hill.
Harry Knight has rented the Geo.
Ruby farm on South Hill, and will
move there soon.
James Muzzy's two children are
quite sick.
The young ladies of this place will
play the drama, "The Chaperon,
in the near future.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1893-03-31
WESTON.

Mrs. j. G. Fem was in town last
week called by the sickness Of her
cousin Mrs. S. D. Spaulding.
Willis Smith got his eye hurt quite
badly while at work in the woods one
day last week.
There will be Easter exercises at the
Baptist church next Sunday evening
consisting of music and recitations.
Rev. 0. F. Waltze preached at the
Baptist church last Sunday morning
and at the Congregational church in
the afternoon and evening.
The sick are nearly all improving.
The revival meetings will continue
through this week.
P. H. Fuller and A. L. Clayton
have bought the Barton place and take
possession Immediately.
The band is practicing two evenings
in the week so as to be ready for bust
ness this summer.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1893-03-31

G. H. Dutton of Worcester, Mass,
was in town Wednesday.
Postmaster Chase attended the
postmasters meeting held at Brattle-
boro on Tuesday.
Charlie Jones and little daughter
and his mother visited over Sunday al
II. R. Darling's.
Mrs. H. R. Darling, who has been
in poor health for some time is gain
ing slowly.
Several now victims of the measles
are reported, among them O. S.
Stuart of the village. 1t looks much
now as if we might have measley
time.
The first wagon of the season APP.
peared on our streets on Tuesday
VIM. A. Shattuck held the reins.
This isn't exactly dog day weather
yet, nevertheless, tomorrow is dog
day, leastways it is the last day that
|'you can get the animal licensed al
lowest rates.
The weather continues very cold
for the season. A few of our farm.
ers have tapped their sugar orchards
but these have made but little sugar,
Cloudy this morning and mercury 35
Carl Farwell has not been so wei
for several weeks. Herman Howe OF
Newfane, nurse of some experience
is assisting in caring for him. Mr.
Farwell's sister, Miss Matte, came
up Wednesday night from West
Townshend, where she resides.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1893-03-31
SIMONSvILIlE.

Miss Fanny Haseltiue returned to
the Vermont Academy last Saturday.
Mrs. Abbie Farnsworth and two
children of Chester Depot will stop
with P, T. Marsh through sugaring.
Alden Haseltine has engaged to work
through the season for Asa Moore of
Chester.
B. S. Fuller is at work in Carlisle's
saw mill in Chester. Frank and Arthur
are running the ranch here.
The SITTER is fertile in ideas and
suggestions. | will offer suggestion
that Levi holds the Sleeps tail especial
ly through fly time, while he recites
that battle song. 1t isnot expected the
Colonel to hold both ends of the sheep.
1t would be a good idea to have the
song set to music and the author learn
to sing it with organ accompaniment.
Music has very soothing influence
over the human as we'll as the animal;
it would cause the sheep to be more
docile, not so apt to put her foot into
the dish. If a picture of the group
could be taken, enlarged and placed in
the State house for future generations
to gaze upon, it would be a 'memento
of Vermonts resources in the great Col
umbian year.
Two of our school directors were
around here last Monday making some
arrangements in regard to schools under
the new rigamarole. They both wore
their store clothes, one wore goggles
having injured his eye sight sitting "
nights studying the new law by moor
light. He may not like it If tell o
lit. If he is much mad, one or both o
us will get an ALFRED licking. By gum
Mr.. and Mrs. John Smith returned
to their home in Putney last Monday.
If the new school law is so filddie'
that the legal profession cannot explain
lit, even for fee, would it not b
we'll for the governor to call an extr'
session of the legislature, that the rep
resentatives misrepresentation nigh
so simplify it that there would not b
SO much confusion confused about it.
Mic O. Demus.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1893-03-31
WEST WINDHAM.

H. N. Prentiss, was in Worcester,
Mass, last week visiting his son Err
nest, prominent merchant of that
place.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Hamilton were
made happy last Sunday, the ninteenth
by the arrival of little daughter
MARY Eliza, who weighed sever
pounds.
School meeting passed off quietly
All the old officers were elected witt
the exception Of committee. A. E. Dut
ton now holding that office.
Mrs. F. N. Hastings is enjoying al
attack of the measles.
G. H. Dutton was at A. E. Dutton'.
Wednesday.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1893-03-31


Mrs. r. S. Wilbur, who has been
quite indisposed, is now convaless.
ing.
Miss Lucina Aldrich returned from
Springfield, Mass, whittier she went
for medical treatment, not SO much
improved as her friends would wish.
Teachers in this vicinity will please
note that teachers examination will
be held at So. Londonderry, Apri
9th. See notice in advertising col.
umns.
Spring is upon US. Now is thu
time to slick up. Housekeepers will
be interested in merchant Smiths ad.
vertlsement, this week.
The SITTER is indebted to Mrs. O
l.. Hewes of Winhall Hollow for some
as line maple syrup as ever need be.
S. M. Holden returned Wednes.
day from weeks business trip t.
Boston.
Miss Mabel Baldwin started yes
terday at noon for Worcester, Mass.
to take course in the Human bust
ness college.
At the annual village school meet
ing full board of officers were chos
en-, as follows: Moderator DR.. d
II. Marden; clerk and treasurer, G
G. Smith; prudential committee, N
b. johnson collector, G. E. AL
drich auditor, F. c. Dean.
w. E. Jaquith of Gardner, Mass.
has been in town for several DAYS
buying horses, potatoes and mos
everything else. He starts for Gard.
ner to day, taking with him some
five or six fine horses purchased il
town.
We have received several items
from Winhall Hollow, but as the
writer was ashamed of them, az
no name was signed, they went into
the waste basket. No anonymous
communications of any sort can get
into the SITTER, and after so much
has been said about this it is surpris-
ingly strange that anyone should
send us anything of the sort.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1893-03-31
HOUGHTONvILLE.

Robbins and bluebirds have ar.
rived.
Mrs. Chas. Abbott arrived home
last week.
Gladys Blood had birthday party
the 28th.
Mrs. Minerva Batchelder has gone
to Concord, N. Fl.
Frank Buffers and wife were re.
Gently called to Connecticut to attenG
the funeral of Mrs. Buffers mother
A. f. Shattuck of Orange, Mass.
called in town one day last week.
Enoch Buffers, who has had ar
attack of rheumatism, is out again.
The mill broke down last Friday
and it took day or more to repair
damages.
Sleighing is getting poor.
School meeting adjourned unit
Friday. The end is not yet, i
seems.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1893-03-31
Written for the SITTER
FACTS AND PROPHEsY OR THE FD-
IToR's HARD FATE.

There's many positions and pursuits of
the day,
For pleasure and profit admired.
While the newspaper editors place (by
the way)
AT best, should least be desired.
The editor has some deep water to ford
And all sorts of favor to win,
OF all kinds of people, must say good
word
No matter, ii they're ugly as sin.
But truth will out, he gives them twist
In paragraph, sentence, or line.
In moment they're ready with brick
in each fist,
To knock the poor cuss out of time.
Some town correspondent sends in his
news
With cut on some person, no doubt,
In arranging the copy the editor must
choose
And some of the matters left out.
The week comes around the post-office
is sought
Some one will catch blazes' it's limited,
The eye scans each column, o, horrible
thought,
Not word of this Islander been printed.
Their anger is started~ they're up in a
huff
They will injure him all that they dare
Saying his paper abounds with sucl
miserable stuff
1t is not fit to take back To- some
where.
There's many gentleman of higl
towering mind
Must keep pace with the news of tn
day,
With his paper in his pocket and tire
years behind,
And the editor needing his pay.
Meanwhile the poor editor tolls ON a
his desk,
Working and trusting for pay,
But promises and lies are not pudding
or pies
He gets leaner and tanker each day.
But death comes at last, his labor
done,
No more of his ads or his news.
This little inscription inscribe DER hi
tomb,
"Died for want of his dues"
MORAL.
Ye delinquent subscribers, on you cal
Pray lend an ear, your doom to hear.
In deep contrltion drop tear
You will go to place where you can
get beer,
Where the climate is warm, and waite
scarce,
You will scorch your pants, if nothin
worse.
The hand of justice will surely fall,
| ''The mills of the Gods grind exceedin
SMALL"
| Such is the fate of one, and all
Who cheat the poor editor here.
-Jackson
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1893-03-31
All Unneryed.

All Unnerved.
Detroit Free Press: <
He didn't have them again, that
was evident, but when he came in at
6 o'clock from his office he was badly
ratified.
"What's the matter?" asked his
wife.
Ell saw woman while ago.
he stammered nervously, "wearing
one of those COMPOUNDED skoop
hirts-"
"Skoop hirts?" queried the lady,
eying him closely.
"No-no," shaking his head, "one
of those COMPOUNDED hook spirits
"Hook spirts?" and again his wife
looked at him suspiciously.
"No, one of these COMPOUNDED shook
pitts"
"Shook pirts?' interrupted his
wife.
He rubbed his head hard and tried
again.
"One of those COMPOUNDED soop-'
"Henry, my DEAR" interrupted
Mrs. Henry, getting up and taking
him by the arm, ''suppose you 60 ou
and soak your wits at the hydrant fol
a few moments"
Henry obeyed, and when he return,
ed he said it was one of those con
founded hoop skirts that had unnerv.
ed him so.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1893-03-31
The attention of our readers is call

The attention of our readers is call
ed to the attractive advertisement of
5. h. Moore & Co., publishers of
The Ladies' World, New York, in
this issue of our paper. They offer
to send their charming Ladies, Maya
zine on trial 3 months for only II
cents, and to each subscriber is sent
free, as premium, 200 Varieties of
Choice Flower Seeds, also packet of
the celebrated Eckford Sweet Peas,
the most popular flower now grown.
The concern is thoroughly reliable,
their offer most liberal, and our read
ers should take advantage of it.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1893-03-31
Biographical, sketch OF Rev. o. p. Fuller

ns~'sSsAbA hNoNs W fs ruler
The SITTER has been kindly fam
ished by Mrs. Fuller the following
brief biographical sketch Of the late
Rev. o. +. Fuller, which we willing
~ give space to as mark of respect
to the deceased and with a knowledge
that it will be of interest to many of
our readers who mourn the loss of a
beloved pastor and good citizen:
Oliver Payson Fuller was born in East
Bridgewater, Mass, March 26, 1892 His
parents were Adam Fuller and Rhoda
Deane. He was left fatherless In early
childhood and was obliged to help sup
port himself. This he did by working in
the cotton mills at Canton, Mass, where
his boyhood days were passed. Later he
entered the cotton mills at Great Falls,
N. H., and while at that place, in 1850,
was converted and baptized. His ambi-
| ton to fit himself for better life was
| now aroused and he entered New Hamp-
ton, N. H., academy where he remained
two years. At this time he resolved to
take college course and accordingly
spent two years in preparation at Pierce
academy, Middleboro, Mass, and gradu-
ated at Brown University, Providence
r. l., in 1883. This was only accomplish
ed through great struggles and privations.
He labored with his hands, taught ana
preached. He was ordained at Center
vile, (Warwick) r. l., as pastor of the
first Baptist church of Warwick, Mar. 7,
1860. His several pastorates We're as fol
lows: Centerville, II. l., from 1859 to
1877; Plaistow, N, H., from 1877 to 1881
at Chatham, Mass, from 1881 to 1885, and
at So Londonderry, Vt, from May 1885,
to the time of his death on the 18th inst
He married Myra Grant of Hartford
Conn, at that place in 1860. By her he
had one child, Alice NJ, wife of Thomas
A. Briggs of Arlington, Mass. His wife
died April 6, 1876, and Dec. 81, 1881 he
married Annie F. Hills of Plaistow, N. H
By her he leaves one son, Lucien, ageC
about ten years.
During his residence in Rhode IslanC
he was for eight years superintendent o.
schools in the town of Warwick, contain
ing about two thousand pupils. He alst
compiled history of Warwick, book o
great value to those interested in the earl,
colonial history of New England.
Mr.. Fuller's last public service was a
So. Windham, on exchange with the pas
tor of that place, Nov. 81, 1892 Afte
this for month or more he prepares
sermons that were read from the pulpi
by Mrs. Fuller. The last of this serie
was written the first week in January
last, from the text, "Peace be unto you
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1893-03-31
SO. WINDHAM.

The farmers have commenced max.
ing maple sugar but with small sue
cess as yet, as it is too cold.
The young peoples society Of Chris
tan Endeavor have sociable at Dea
con A. j. Barker's Tuesday night.
Lemuel Harris has purchased the
old store for a dwelling and is NOV
ing into it.
Marion Ballou is home from North
field school, for ten days vacation.
Miss Stearns is home from SaXtons
River school.