davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1894-11-09
PERU.

Subject for Sunday evening meeting
at the church. "rhe Triumph of Law
and Order" to be discussed by the
pastor and all others interested.
Miss Dorinda Burt is home from
Manchester for few weeks.
Quite a number attended the Japan
csc Kettledrum at Landgrove last
week. All were well pleased with
their entertainment.
M. j. Hapgood visited his daugh-
ter at Middlebury College last week.
Edmund Batchelder went to Dan
bury, N. H., to visit a sick friend last
week.
We were glad to see Dsa. Simonds
in his accustomed place last Sabbath
after a short illness.
Mr.. Shepherd and Mrs. Buckley
visited friends in Jamaica recently.
Mrs. Charles Russell has gone to
Massachusetts to spend the winter with
her daughters.
Mrs. Fayett Farnum of Manchester
is visiting friends in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Burroughs
were at her fathers Bmkett Simond's;
over Sunday.
The parsonage is under going re-
pairs.
Our sick ones, Mrs. Marshall and
John Adams are much improved in
health.
Mrs. Hildreth Batchelder and
daughter, Lora, have returned from
their visit TO Brattleboro and Newfane.
E. NJ. Lyoy has moved to Shushan,
N. Y.
Geo. Richardson and Harry Wymm
have hired the store known as the
Drury store in Weston. Mr.. Wymar
has moved his family there.
Geo. jenkins has gone to Newfant
to see his brother, Charley, who is quit,
sick.
Mrs. Person Wyman is in Cheste
caring for Mrs. Charles Ray.
Lillian Rice who has been. at worl
at North Derry, has returned home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dudley from Wind
sor, N. H., visited at Albert Simonds
last week.
Mr.. Lee picked Oct. 20, raspberr
bush containing green leaves, gree
and ripe berries and blossoms. TIL
berries looked as delicious as those picl
ed in midsummer.
On account of the rainy weathe
only few were out to the masquerad
party, which was truly enjoyed by al
! Two pleasant events of the seaso
were two surprise parties last weel
The first was Monday night for Ma
tina Lyon, the second Thursday ev,
ming for Pearl Lakin. Both in hone
of their sixteenth birthday. Man
nice presents were received by eacl
| Two pleasant evenings were spent.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Russell hay
moved to his fathers for the winter.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1894-11-09
FRIDAY MORNING, NOV. 9. 1894.


BY MARTHA EsrELLA RUSH.
Glad harvest time rolls round again
And with autumnal tints of gold
Has decked this plain old land of ours
With garments gay to behold,
The grain is in the garner
And the fruits are gathered all.
Each gust of wind that passes Ttall.
Sweeps the leaves from the branches
on yes the summer was pleasant
Although its storms were not few;
For we know that no fruit should we
gather
Had always the sky been blue.
And now may we not gain a lesson
From these apples and leaflets of gold,
How to meet the storms of a lifetime
Which help the good fruit to unfold.
For as no fruit could ever develop
Were 1t always fed simply on light,
Even so our own lives would be vapid
Were there never any battles to fight.
And when at last comes the harvest
OF souls which of life is the fruit,
Twill be those which have withstood the
tempest suit.
That methinks the great reaper will
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1894-11-09
knights ofthe Mac,nh.es.

The State Commander writes us from
Lincoln Neb., as follows: After trying
other medicines for what seemed to be a
very obstinate cough in our two children
we tried Dr. Kings New Discovery and
at the end of two days the cough entirely
left them. We will not be without it
hereafter, as our experience proves that
it cures where all other remedies fail
Signed F. W. Stevens, State Com.-why
not give this great medicine trial, as it
is guaranteed and trial bot les are free al
Geo. G. Smiths Drug Sore. Regular
size soc. and s1,oo,
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1894-11-09
WEST WARDSBORO.
Mrs. Eliza Pntnam is still quite i'll.

Mrs. Eliza Pntnam is still quite i'll.
I'd Lackey while working in the
woods broke or badly hurt his ankle.
1t is thought the Putney runaways
passed through here on their way to
Stratton last week Sunday morning.
Mrs. J. r. Smith hearing that her
sister at Halifax is again very i'll has
gone there.
The w. c. I. U. had an interesting
and well attended meeting last week.
Some of the subjects under discussion
being the steady wearing of our badge,
as something we all can do, and the
properties of root beer, as something We
want TO leave alone.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1894-11-09
LANDGROVE.

There will be Poverty Sociable at
F. & M. hall Friday evening, Nov.
Is. Everybody will be required to
wear their old clothes. Anybody COM
ing dressed up will be fined ten cents.
A ten cent supper of baked beans and
brown bread will be served. Its hoped
there Will be full attendance. Come
one and all and help to raise money to
complete repairs on our church. The
work is going forward and we must
double our diligence to meet the ex-
pense.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1894-11-09
Dan ger From Catsrrh.

The most important feature about that
very common complaint, catarrh in the
head, is its tendency to develop into some
other more serious and dangerous dis
ease The foul matter dropping from
the head into the bronchial tubes or
lungs is very liable to lead to bronchitis
or consumption, that destroyer which
causes more deaths in this country than
any other disease. AS catarrh originates
in impurities in the blood, local applica.
tons can do but little good. The COM
mon sense method of treatment is to pu-
rify the blood, and for this purpose there
is no preparation superior to Hoods Sar
saparilla. The powerful action of this
medicine upon the blood expels every i'm
purity, and by so doing cures catarrh ant
gives health to the entire organism.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1894-11-09

Take dose of De Wits Little Early
Risers just for the good they will do you.
These little Pill, are good for indigestion,
good for headache, good for liver com
plant, good for constipation. They are
good. C. E. Bacon, Londonderry and F.
Z. Smith, Jamaica.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1894-11-09

Many people, when a little constipated,
make the mistake of using saline or other
drastic purgatives. All that is needed is
a mild dose of Ayers Pills to restore the
regular movement of the bowels, and ma
ture will do the rest. They keep the sys-
TEN in perfect order.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1894-11-09
THE ELECTIONS!
Immense RepubIi-
can Gains.
THE CROSS ROADS, STATES
MEN REPUDIATED.
The Tammany Tiger Gets
His Skin Handsomely
Tanned.
D. 3. HILL BURIED UNDER AN CAV
ALANCHE OF VOTES.

The Republicans WIN Organize the next
House. II Never Rains but It Pours.
This. Time 1t Was Cloud Burst.
The elections held in nearly all the
states on Tuesday resulted in Re-
publican victories North, South, East
and West, and by majorities never
before approached by any party in
the history of the country.
NEW ENGLAND
Massachusetts gives Greenhalge, Re-
publican candidate for governor, 68,-
600 plurality and elects - Of the 10
congressman.
In Connecticut the Republicans elect
their governor by $4,000, carry leg
islature and gain three congressman.
New Hampshire gives the Republi-
can for governor 5000 plurality, elects
both congressman and the legislature.
Rhode Island gives The Republicans
two congressman and the legislature.
NEW YORK
Morton beats Hill $4,000 votes
Strong, the Republican candidate 70,
Mayor of the city and the entire reform
ticket is elected by from $4,000 to 60,
900. New York City and Brooklyn
elect 10 Republican congressman. Th
state legislature is largely Republican
NEW JERSEY
The Republicans carry the legisla
ture and gain a U. S. Senator an
elect every congressman.
PENNSYLVANIA
Republican state ticket elected b
235, 900 plurality and 10 congressme
gained.
The Republicans carry this stat
by 100000 and elect every congress
men.
MICHIGAN
Gives the Republicans 10000 pit
rality and elects the Legislature an
10 congressman.
INDIANA
The Hosier state gives the Repul
licans $4,000 plurality and ever
! congressman.
ILLINOIS
Repudiates Altgeld and goes RI
] publican by 10000.
S IOWA
Rolls up Republican plurality {
$4,000 and elects 10 congressman.
NORTHWEST
All the northwest states max
heavy Republican gains and carr
their legislatures.
THE SOUTH TOO.
West Virginia elects Republica
legislature and solid Republica
;, delegation to Congress. Wilson
: defeated by 1000.
Delaware and Tennessee elect r
publican governors and gain Coz
1 gressmen.
North Carolina and Missouri a.
: claimed as Republican. They bo
i make large Congressional gains.
g is also claimed that Maryland is
e the Republican column.
l. Kentucky elects five Republics
Congressman.
lie 1t is estimated that the Repub
" cans will have over 100 majority
the next House and that they will Q
: ganize the Senate next March.
Among the distinguished dead tn
lie unburied on the battle field, b
sides d. b. Hill, are the notorio
Springer of Illinois, the copperhe'
Bynum and the humbug holman
/ Indiana, the free trader Tom job
!. son of Ohio, sockless Jerry Simps'
e of Kansas. silver dollar Bland
Missouri and VIM. L. Wilson, I,
y Englishmen's friend, Of West vi
.aia.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1894-11-09

Most people cannot afford to expert
ment. They want immediate relief.
That's why they use One Minute Cough
Cure. c. L. Bacon, Londonderry and f.
f. Smith ,Jumaica
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1894-11-09

Do not wear impermeable and tight-ft-
ting hats that coustrict the blood vessels
of the scalp. Use Halls Hair Remover
occasionally, and you will not be bald.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1894-11-09

Toledo, o., has a big city scandal.
1t is claimed that the tax payers have
been robbed Of 81 100000
The 400 would be nowhere in Rus
STA. The members of the Russian
nobility foot up 100000 persons.
The walls of the Ansonia, Conn.
reservoir give way Saturday morning,
inundating the surrounding country
and washing out 200 feet of the New
Haven and Hartford railroad track to
the depth Of twenty feet.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1894-11-09

"Turn the ras Gals out'-the family
party cry-may be applied to microbes as
well as to men. The germs of disease
that Turk in the blood are 'turned out" by
Ayers Sarsaparilla as effectually as the
old postmasters are displaced by new
administration.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1894-11-09
Spain has a new cabinet.

indianapolis had a $4,000 fire on
Sunday.
Six firemen were hurt, two fatally,
at Louisville on Sunday by falling
walls.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1894-11-09

took several bottles and it proved to be just
what was needed to expel the poisonous impuri
ties from his blood. In fact, believe he owes
his life to Hoods Sarsaparilla." MRS c. W.
SMITH, Tunbridge, Vermont
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-30

and all kinds OF traffic with little interruption and
at the same time to keep clear waterway at all
times 10 the Upper Pool" Coward London Bridge
for vessels of large size.
After much discussion. and working under great
difficulties Wolfe Barry submitted a design for a
bridge which should have two immense movable
leaves to allow for the passage Of ships, and be
provided also with elevated railway for unin-
terrupted passenger traffic This was adopted and
has al last been brought 10 beautiful and suostan-
tial completion
The Bridge Qeavinr the approaches out Of con-
sderation for the present. consists of three parts
The two side spans are built on the well-known
suspension principle. with this unique modifica-
ton: The huge cables which stretch from tower to
tower and bear the vertical suspenders are chains
rot punches of wire. These side spans are each
go feet long and have clear Roadway above the
highest tide OF some 20 10 q feet. This
will allow all the ordinary up-and-down traf-
fc Of the river to pass at any stage OF the water
The width OF the roadway these side spans Is
60 feet. and the gradient is very slight, indeed
The additional sections viaducts which are Of
masonry. also rise very gently. that at point
from one end Of the Bridge the other. distance
OF $50 feet. is there grade sleeper than one in
forty. whereas the stcepest London Bridge 10
said 10 be one in twenty-sevoa. At each end OF
the bridge proper-that is. where the approach"
joins the side span-stands a tower Of fine Design
and proportions.
But the part OF this vast structure which exctes
the wonder IS the opening span. Each bascule
Is 30 feet wide. and projects horizontally, when low
cred. just hundred feet. This leaves a passage
200 feet wide between the central towers The
foundations Of the latter made hollow. that
enormous counierpo!se GO feet long, which con-
sutes a continuation Of the bascule sinks therein.
as the trussike lever rises on its foot-hick pivot
Hydraulic motors also hidden away In each Of
the TWO centra. towers TO operate the bascu,es.
Each leaf. including the roadway and counter-bal-
ance. weighs $50 tons. Consequently a; each open
ing or closing Of the bridge the machinery sets In
motion nearly 1900 tons Of material. Yet this
enormous mass is moved as easily as childs
see-saw ard settles into It's position In about
two minutes. The bascues when lowered. 30
feet above high water.
The way in which power is applied. in order TO
operate the bascues is shown in the third Niustra-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-30

nearly as possible with the well-known features OF
the historic Tower OF London, close by. Between
the centrai bridget and lS5 feet above high
water, stretches covered footway, constructed On
the cantilever principle Passengers are taken
thther from below. and then down again by lifts"
within the towers. which also contain spiral stair
cases for those who want exercise. Each lift will
accommodate thirty people
To'provide against accident IT has been thought
advisable TO duplicate the hydraulic machinery;
and there are therefore four large pumping engines
and three accumulators in each tower.
II is estimated that 100000 bricks and 1900
tons OF iron and steel have been used in the Bridge.
The ners are fitted in their foundation with con-
crete 1900 cubic yards being used The whole cost
OF the work is ali ut 900 sterling No tolls will
be collected for using It,
The northern approach and midstream foundation
were constructed by John Jackson and those on the
south side are the work OF William Webster. Perry
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-30
TO START on THREE MONTHS TIP

The Rev Or. Leroy NJ. Vernon, Dean Of the Col
lege Of Fine Arts OF Syracuse University. Will sail
ai O'Clock this afternoon By the Kaiser Wilhelm.
escort OF party OF tourists. for three months
vacation In Europe. The Dean said 70 n Tribune
reporter yesterday that he had Just put into effect
some new departures and improvements IN the
College OF Fine Arts. chief OF which the
gagement OF Albert ". Brockway the architect. OF
New-York City. 10 preside over the architectural
department OF the university. Mr.. Brockwsy was
Cor many years student In L'Ecole des BsauX
Arts. Paris. Miss Jeanette Scott has been elected
10 a professorship in the painting department. Miss
Scott has been studying for the last nye years
under the best masters In Paris. She had two
pictures the Worlds Fair. and now has two
others IN the Salon at Paris: and not long ago re-
ceived the gold medal In important competition
The Dean Intends. before rsfirninS h"mA W Sc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-30
BOOKS or THE WEEK.

Eo s Msrmr FL Ead %S Gsm
- ,.AEsAE. By.r r. Richardson A. NJ lsmo PIP 1913.
4 rTXT rOOK OF MODERN SPANISH As Now Writ
and Spoken In Castillo and the spanish American
- Henry Holt y Co.,
A TALE OF THE TOWN. or. PHILIP HENSON. NJ. D.
By George Hastings. l2mo' pp. 3i0 IN j. Yers
1 FEE2AT S The S sa f5y
OUR woNpERFrh HoopIEs AND HOW low, TO 2,., IAKE
BETvEEN TWO FORCES. A Record Of Theory and a
Passion. by Flora Helm. i2mo Pr 23s. THE Arena
Publishing co..
TRUTH. A Novel By Louis D. vleneuve. l2mo.
,Pubiished by the author)
OCCASIONAL ESSAYS BY the r. Rev sis' cha'ard
THE SPHERE OF THE STATE; or. THE PEOPLE As
BODY POLfT1c- by F. 5 Hoffman. limo. &C. +.
Putnsm's sonsJ
0' FRAGE ~ Mary Putnam Jacob. NJ. D. lemO.
90 z Putnams SonsJ
THE REAL. MADELINE POLLARD A Diary Of Ten
Weeks Association with the Plaintiff IN the BrScxn.
TER ~ Agnes Parker. Icmo. rp. 336. 90 W billing
ELECTRIC POLARIZATION. ny A; II Stevens. n: D.
iGmo PIP 3s7. Gerome Kiddcr Manufacturing Com
THE CHRISTIAN ALLIANCE BIRTHDAY BOOK. Com
pei and edited hy Louise Shepard. l6no. Pr. ISL
THE Christian Alliance Publishing Company
THE RED HOUSE. BY The Duchess" i2mo. pp $50.
Rand McNally 6 co..
CATALOGUE OF TIE SCIENTIFIC rAPERs COM
FILED EY THE ROYAL SOCIETY OF LONDON.
Pr Los. ,Macmillan Coz
HISTORY FOR READY REFERENCE. BY J. y.
Iarned. Vol. H. springfield. Mass The C. A.
Nichols Company
A GRArMAR SCHOOL GEOGRAPHY BY John ". TIL
don A. NJ Leach sheweil & sanborn)
THE MINERAL. INDUSTRY. Its Statistics and Trade.
Vol H. Edited by II. =. Rothwell. Syo PIP s9i The
Scientific Publishing Coz
VAN PIBBER AND OTHERS. BY Richard Harding
Davis Post svo. rp. 24o. diapers Franklin Square
Library
GRIMMs' FAIRY TALES. Translated from the German
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Coz
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-30
LITTLE ELLIS FOR THE CTR TO pAE

Commissioner DAILY, OF the Department OF Public
Works. was before tho Board Of Estimate yesier-
day with a modest request for Soo,cc for expenses
incurred in guarding the Croton water supply
against contamination. under the act Of 1893. The
application was referred to Controller Fitch.
Commissioner Andrews OF the Streei-Cleanng
to save $50 900 TO 5000 by selling horse manure
and other street refuse useful for fertl'zng pur,
poses and presented a form OF advertisement and
contract which he wanted Inc board TO approve.
The papers which Mr. Andrews had drawn up
with much care and labor were referred to the
Corporation Counsel
b. j. differs who furnished several hundred
thousand lampions for the night parade Of the
Columbian Celebration in October. 1902. and
claimed balance Of $4,000 from the city agreed
to COMPROMISE Ter s. 9l5.
The new Rapid Transit Commission asked FOR
5000 starter in the way Of current expenses.
II was voted promptly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-30
FLIGHT SAID TO HATE CAUSED HIS DEATH
A YOUTH WHO FLED FROM THE POLICE FOUND
IIFELEss ~ \ CELLAR

A YOUTH WHO FLED FROM The POLICE FOUND
LIFELEss ~ \ CELLAR.
Frank Enrich sixteen years old. Of no. 400 East
Sixtcenth-st: Charles Mefz'er seventeen years Old,
OF 30 400 East Sixtsenth-st.. and George Wash.
seventeen years Old Of 80 sos East Sixteent h-st..
were "skylarklng' in front Of Henry Wee!and 5
grocery at No t02. Thursday night when one
Of the panes of glass IN the show window was ac-
c.dentally broken Policeman O'Brien. OF the East
Twenty second-si. station. heard the crash and
saw the boys run away. lie caught Metzler and
Walsh, but los, sight Of Enrich, who dar,ed into
a nearby hailway.
The policeman locked his youthful prisoners up
and then to look for Enrich. lie went to
the Youths Ilme. but he not there. and n
search Of the vicinity failed - discover him. When
the night grew on and the lad did not 70 home. his
looked for him in vain At ! O'Clock yesterday
morning Weoland had occasion 10 go down 10 the
cellar OF a rear house, at No. i0i East sixteenth
St, which he store ROOM
A ne reached the door re SAW form reclining
agairs. a vinegar barrel ami nearer observation
showed him tai T. that Of young Enrich. Ihe
gr ,er thought the boy sleeping. and tried 10
rouse him. lie quickly discovered. however thai
the boy lead. II was first thought that the
boy had beer suNocaed bu; when his brother heard
OF his death he was positive that near, trouble
hid killed MIN Hear, disease is the family aiment.
The dead boy's father die1 from ~ while his mother
and ore o. ~ brothers are suffering WIN H.
/; t. supposed hat wren he ran from rhe police
man. Enrich thought Of the cellar az good hiding
place and went down there. The fear Of being
arrested so excited him that he died
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-30

OF that very same type was used by travellers
going from India to Tibet Bascules. however.
have long been known 10 Am"-icar ans British
tourists on the Continent o. lafope. Many OF
them erected by our II .iediate ancestors in
maritime affairs. the Dutcr cross their canals IN
Holland. These bridges Ipened IN he middle
in two leaves by means 81 poles swinging on
pivot and pulled down by hand power. Such are
the prototypes for that grand and appropriate gate
way which will connect two important; dis
tricts of the British capita.
First OF ALL he 1t noted that since the erection OF
London" Bridge (sixty years ago. an immense
population has sp1ung up on both sides CT the
Thames further down stream than that venerable
structure. On the north side we have the Tower
hamlets; on the SOUTH Bermondsey. These two re-
gons possess populations equal TO those contained
In Liverpool and Manchester. But hitherto
means Of communication existed EXCEPT the Thames
Tunnel FUSED by the railway and the almost dis
used Tower Subway.
The problem. then. TO furnish these two ag
gregations OF humanity with bridge which should
be passable by people at all times, and by goods
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-30
NET.JERSEI'S JUDICIAL SYSTEM

FURTHER DISCUSSION OF PROPOSED CHANGES
BY THE COMMISSION AT TRENTON.
Trenton. y. J.. June 2s-Tne Commission to re-
vice tho judicial system OF New-Jcrscy held It's
regular bi-weekly session a. tho state House 10
day. Much time was devoted TO discussion Of the
constitution Of the highest courts. Ex-Governor
Red.e argued against disturbing the integrity OF
the Supreme Court lie was - favor Of certain
changes which he considered would correct mo
several evils compliance o. bu, he thought tt would
be unwisc not to preserve the constitution OF the
courts in name He objected 20 the name super
Tor Court" on the ground that (; implied the eN-
stence Of a still higher court and that the services
OF the ab.cst lawyers could no; be secured 10 III.
its bench. Ex-Governor Redle would have the ST.
prare Court sit in divisions IN three dheTe"t C''eS
at the same time.
The discussion took a vide range Attorney
General stockton. speaking OF the Court OF Errors'
said he had objection 70 its fornll i'on a. a
present 1t was not The i'y (udges lnaI en- ,I
bench because OF iis reation = the Judges nc.oW.
General stockton sroke IN hleh rr,e 81 me ~
however. contende1 that superior court wa
necessary If the constitution o. me stpre"e Nv" :,
as already voted for by the COMMISSION IS 70 De
The discussion lei TO The adoption Of P resolution
offered by Ex-Governor BcdIe that me couIt Oh
final resort he called the Court OF Errors ana Ap-
peals as at present This amends the Original pTopo-
siton which was to call the court in question the
Before adjournment. Chairman 5. H. Greg took
Of an amendment. providing for Supreme Court
OF i 6 ]u oe noca Tr, ,' and ten Of whom
shall ho.d the various county couFs' MT Grgy
n n08, i Fr :Sia5 ''' '''''' 49,.
effect that all references to the Office OF coroner De
stricken from The consiutlon ihat ne cour' 81
that the law court Of highest rank be called N.
Superior Court These propositions were a'So 'dD'e'