davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-05-21

Wtfe-"Why don't You get II framed anu
huns up In the club?'-Life.
The bicycle girl was almost In tears.
said. 'ho SI had m hi e's suit m Mas p sns, exactly
like my brothers. and the hat is like his.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. else is like his.
so l don't see how You could tell my sex
so easily
The young man laughed.
does ".;OOs na, y n2IS. %0f hi;;n,e hs sn his, "a s man
waist.'-chicago Post.
Apropos of the facility with. which wom-
en- can adapt themselves 10 circumstances,
a little woman boarded a street car with
two babies in her care. one in her arms.
satchel, a bunch OF Wild overs. she had
evidently gathered that morning., her pock-
etbook; and. as there was only one seat Tor
arms and held both during the ride. But
the observation-disclosures was her doorkey.
between her teeth. Nor did she relinquish
1t through the entire trip, but carried 1t
with the air of one who had a place for
everything. and everything In Its place
Detroit Free Press.
a cantankerous old gentleman at Liver
morning recently he came to the office in
a very. bad temper. and began taking it
0" "Ev or hi pFe' Is IL fSPe Confusion on this
1T always Is" she remnrked meekly:
iou ihsis tid w aht ~
Well, / don't wan, my papers disturbed;
but ! don't want. this sheet of postage
Where shall put them2' she inquired.
demnrely, as she took them up: ., T.,
siss'.s put the" anywhere out Of
Very well, sir she cooed. as softly as
aft, with her pretty red tongue. she stuck
the sheet onto his bald head. and walked
out to seek a new job.
Edwina-"How is Mr.. Blushman getting
al Ga HSs he SuI prso gS imn ye,Gn The frs.
| night he called he held the, album in his
hands all evening; the second night he had
WWiillRie "f on 10y his lap for an a'i hour OUR / have
hopes."-ionkers Statesman.
Does your wife worry about you when
Not at all. She knows / always buy
accident insurance.
Man makes the most of stress amiss.
He frames. the yoke of prejudice
And lovely woman wears It.
81 wonder why it is n man always stam-
s misS MISS Mnsn w IL Is rerGGp RSsy man ,8 f + s'r lad
proposing. to me has been simply incohe-
81 guess IFS because they generally have
Their hs wI,s IN their mouths, and hey In.
Observation-Disclosures Bazaar,
New woman-'Husband. I need a change.
The doctor said my life is too monotonous.
! need excitement"
Husband-''Try staying at home."-An-
swers.
Mrs. CobwiGger-'Look here. Freddie! I
told you that II you were good while I
was on, You could take one piece of candy,
and now | md that you took II all"
Freddie-'But. ma, you don't know how
good l ~was."-Truth,
AIna' 7 cannot renI how f,ca
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-05-21

you travel?'
M at all. She knows ! always buy
accident nsurance."-Life
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-08-15

Three hours later Hagar was hard at
fork in his studio. Only those who
thew him intimately could understand
him in his present mood. His pale,
breeding, yet masculine face was flush
ed, the blue Of his eyes was almost
black, his hair, usually in a Roman
regularity about his strong brow. was
disorderly. He did not know the pass
age of time. He had had no breakfast.
He had read none of his letters-they
lay in little heap on his mantelpieco
he was sketching upon the canvas the
scene which had possessed him for the
past 10 or IL hours. An idea was being
born, and it was giving him the distress
of bringing forth. Paper after paper he
had thrown away, but at last he had
shaped the idea to please his severe
critical instinct. and was now sketch
ing in the expression of the girls face
His brain was hot. his face looked tired,
but his hand was steady, accurate and
cool-a shapely hand which the sun
never Drowned. and he was q man who
loved the sun.
To be Continued.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-08-15
<ceye,Gaf ,sss o. rnI AvynoA

her then-and young. only 10. She had
been very happy, for man said that
Inc loved her. and she wore his ring on
her finger. One day, while she was Wis.
'ting at place far from her home, she
was happier than usual She wished TO
To- by herself to wonder how it was that
One could be SO happy. You see, she
was young and did not think often
She only lived. She took q horse and
rode far away into the woods. She came
near acottage among the trees. She GOT
OIL her horse and led it. Under a tree
She saw man and a woman. The
mans arm was round the woman. A
Child or 5 years old was PLAYING at
their fcct-at the feet Of its father and
mother. . The girl came forward
and faced the man-the man she had
sworn to marry. As said, his ring was
OH her finger
She paused. People were passing
near. and she smiled and bowed once or
twice, but Hagar saw that the fire in
her eyes had deepened.
us it strong enough for your pic
turc:" she said quietly.
III Is as strong as 1t is painful. Yet
there is beauty in it, too, foS sec the
girls face" a.
You sec much in her face, Of course,
Tor You look ut it as an artist. You see
shame, Indignation, bitterness what
clse:'
Il sec that moment Of awe when the
girl suddenly became woman-as the
serious day breaks all ut once through
the haze of morning."
II know you can paint the picture"
she said, "but you have no model for
the girl. How shall you imagine her?''
II said that would paint you in the
scene" he answered slowly.
But am not young, as she was am
not-so good to lcok at"
Il said that I saw beauty in the girls
face. can only see it through yours p"
Her hands clasped tightly before her.
Her eyes turned full on him for an in.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-08-15
CHAPTER II.
THE MEETING.

The next morning George Hagar was
early at the Pump room. He found it
amusing to watch the crowds coming
and going-earnest invalids and that
most numerous body Of middle aged,
middle class people who have no partic.
ular reason for drinking the waters, and
whose only regimen is getting even with
their appctites. He could pick out every
order at q Rlance-he did not need to
wait until I've saw the tumblers at their
lipa Now and then dashing girl came
gliding In. and. though the draft
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-08-15

BIZ the burning end of his cigar he read,
you told a lic."
slant, then looked away into the dusk.
There was silence for long time now.
His cigar burned brightly. People kept
passing and repassing OH the terrace be.
low them. Their serious silence was no.
ticcablc.
"A penny for your thoughts, " she said
gayly, yet with a kind of wistfulness.
You would be thrown away at the
price"
These were things that she longed
yet dreaded to hear She was not free
lat least she dreaded SOY to listen to
such words.
II am sorry for that girl. God
knows!" he added.
"Shc lived to be always sorry for her.
self. She was selfish. She could have
thrived on happiness. She did not need
suffering. She has been merry, gay, but
never happy"
"Thc sequel was sad?''
Terribly sad.''
Twill You tell me-thc scenc?"
II will, but not tonight" She drew
her hands across her eyes and forehead.
"Yoa arc not asking merely as the art
ist now" She knew the answer, but
she wanted to hear it.
"A man who is an artist asks, and he
wishes to be a friend to that woman, to
do her any service possible.
"Who can tell when she might need
bcfricnding:''
He would not question further. She
had said all she could until she knew
who the stranger was.
II must 60 in, she said. 1T is late. a."
Tell me one thing. I want it for
my picture-as key to the mind of
the girl. What did she say at that pain.
full meeting in the woods-to the man ~
Mrs. Detlor looked at him as if she
would read him through and through.
Presently she drew a ring from her fin
ger slowly and gave it to him. smiling
bitterly.
Read inside. That is what she said ~
By the burning end Of his cigar he
read, lyon told lie
At another hotel man sat in a win
dow looking out on the esplanade. He
spoke aloud.
"'You told lie, was all she said,
| and as Gods in heaven I've never for
gotten I was u liar from that day to
this"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-08-15

He turned aud looked after her.
Gus. Assume your light comedy manner
a. you listen. and will wear the true
Columbinc expression. We are under the
eyes Of the curious
Not too much light comedy for me. -
he said. II shall look forbidding lest
your admirers lombard u.s.
They were quiet again.
This il the story she said at last.
folding her hands before her. mo, no, "
shc added hastily. II will not tell you
the story. will try and picture one
Scenc. And when I have finished, tell
me II you don't think have q capital
Imagination She drew herself up
with little gesture of mo-kery. 1T is
com dy. you know.
"Aer name was Marion Conquest.
She was beautiful-thev said thst Of
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-08-15

An application for a Canadian patent
costs $40, this sum including govern
ment tax and all charges for the period
of six years.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-08-15
y. are amusing. but they may also Be

dy. are amusing. but they may also Be
tragical."
Telford flashed dark, inquiring look
at his companion. and then said: lex.
cuse me, I did not say that. though it
was said However. it is no matter. We
meet at dinner. l suppose. this evening.
Till them
He raised his hat with a slight,
sweeping moticn-a little mocking ex-
cess i'll the cour:esy-and walked away.
As he went Hagar said after him be-
tween his teeth, by Heaven, you are
that man.
These two hated each other at this
moment. and they were men of might
after til air kind. The hatred Of the bet
ter man was tine greater. Not from a
sense If personal wrong, but
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-09-03
@inc NteiensS htlotr6te.

Die1er Sage lit BON ber 8eman=
nuns bes Matrelen>@ 4opners ~Minz
nebaba" aus '@tpamp1cott, in Der Naz
be BON Cape Cob, an ber norbatlan~
tii9en Settle, cine @@ilbtr0te bon
1900 pfunb @etpi@t gefansen morz
ben. Ser S9poner tebrte bon elmer
erfolglo1en Sabrt auriid, als ber
Mann artf benz r&ietut" rief, bab er
an Der v2ee" 4Seite einen Malff4 gez
1e6en babe. Dte 8emannung mar nt4t
auf einen berarttgen Sang %oorbertitet,
be19lob aber, ben angebli9en Wal=
fi1@ gu beoba@ten. Madbem it&
bic Qeute i~jber3eugt batten, bab bas
Sbier enttpeber cine @ee19lan9e ooer
eine @4irbtr0te iein miKe, bei@lcl@
len lie, ben @eriu@ gu MAIDEN, baiz
ielbe gu fanyen. @s purbe Elm Gstt
ausge1ebt unb bier Mann rubertcn
auf bas l1ngetbiim lbs. Mls btss 1ez
bod bas Boot iab, tau@te es unter,
tam ater balb mieber an bic Oberfldz
@e, porauf es Der 8ootmannf@aft
aelanq, bafelbe permtttelft zines groz
;en .5angnebes an 8oro bes @4ooners
au {dafen. gla ii@ bic rieiise @@ilbz
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-09-03
DC jibri G,femtatn.

ueber bic groBe 8ebeutung oer 1tblz
ridden ueberlanobabn fir ben Weltz
pertebr mirb mitgetbeilt: rDie tpirtbz
56aftli@e 8ebeutung Der ftbtrt1hen
Gilenbabn, tpel9e BON pornberein bel
oer @inleitung bieies @ieienpertes
Iebr piel mitseipielt bat, ma4t ii@
i&on iebt rbemertbar, no crit bic Strez
de Bis Omst benz @ertebr erDH net
uoroen lit. @&on isBt piro in ben
per19iebenen ST bufrietreiien &ub<
lambs bic Traee etfrisft erortert. tpte
bic mbuitrieue MuH@liebung @ibiz
riens an3ubabnen lei. @iele 9anz
oelsz unb neutrality-suspicious. ite=
fen iebt i'm 8esriH, ben S4merpuntt
tbrer Sbdtigteit na@ Sibirten gu per-
unb fir bas ru1ii1@e @apttal
er0Hnet fid bier elm psiter 4bausseaz
nal.
Muf bic ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
fat aber bic Gr0Hnung Der 1ibtrtlaen
@ilenbobn {9on banbgreifli& getpirtt.
8ts jeBt belief ii@ bic 3abl Der ruff:
i6en Mustpanberer mad @tbirien 11t
10000 jdbrlid. Sn ben lebten Moz
naten entftanb aber Elm 1ol4er YIN
brana baB babur& cine grobe 9e.:
mirrung perurfa4t murbe. SIN Wat
fammelten 1i4 in Si4eliabinst 49,
900 Mei1enbe an, pdbrenb bic 8abn
nur 1000 perionen tds1i@ %beforbern
tann unb bic Stabt %teinespess cine
5ol6e Men59mmenge beberber9en
lam. Die 8eb0rben iinb ni4t i'm
@tanbe, ben Muspanberungsitrom gu
letter., inbem fortpGbrenb neue Ma1en
antommen, UNI ii@ in @lbirien nieberz
3ulafen. SsSn ben tiinftigen Monaten
biirfte Ii@ bieier INSTRUMENTATION
nod persrDBern. Sn alien @ebieten
bes Mei&es, j~enieits Der Molga, IN
&leinrublanb, in @eibrublanb unb
in @%roBrublonb bat ii@ bet 8auern
cine Mustpanberungsluit bema@ttgt
unb tdgli@ 1aufen aablrei@e @elu4e
Elm, UNI bic Musmanberung gu &c ltatz
ten. Sm Commencement poltatpa
tpurben i'm perfloKnen' Sabre fir 49,
900 @eelen Observation-Disclosures
eingeret9t. 8iele glauben annebmen
gu t0nnen, baB bic uria@e bieier Ser
mebrung BET Musmanoerung ni4t Bios
in Der @r0Fnung Der eriten Strede Der
1i6irii9en @i1enbabn liegt, ionoern
audi in benz INNER mebr in @ublano
UNI iib s%reifenben @robbetrieb ber
2anbpirtbf@aft, mel4e bic 8auerr@
bGnbe bur9 Ma1dinen er1ebt, Die
@euernte, tpelbe. friiber aa9lrei@e Sa=
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-09-03

M. x~>.
auf 1old'e He1len ea@ t9le eesens"
Wasen nut UNI oe0'enten p~ 49, M%.
gum Ior1pann 'oer PoFp1eeoe. ~ @ue
@iismba9Htar1te Der oalma''ssn Ssn'
bic uber manne 9ea1e Je9t pn' wv
t1ssre Or1se lqme'een: en@9a!@n sus,
9ebenoe Vorl@t!tten uoer ~ oelo.s
oerun9 . Hetlefpa9en. um s."s"
e!nblld IN DE loa1'el!9e" VsPEoy n.,
better gu seipapren. le!en 9Sf DC osx
ltImmalesen Der Sea!'n :. Sse'''Sst
8a9n ao9eofaa!: .0u1 p.ssl's.ss 80
CANA beoedte Helleioagen ltnO PEI S!a3
ton 2 1elt. ~ SCI, ~ ms
$ssleatS Dse sM ynns1' Usa 2S %!
n.rSer kA&hSa.sM ~.
nsn hdnnberen 4nnebmtimteiten qez
bSrt haben, llmb bod oalt bie Hubrt
n s;n,m eioenen Maaen bamuls nod
ala her @ipfel ouer @eniiKe.
erit NIT Dem Sabre 1888 lit bic
'mer5onrnno5t enboiltio BON ben 5tra<
ben Werlins peri6tpunben. Mu6 bic
gampf1hiHfobrt tpar oamals benz
%rsrmn.rfehr Werlins bien5tbar oemadt,
inrnem bic aTnioli6e @eebanoluns lett
hem cs1hre 1912 eine Vsr5onenoam>
nfer Werbiupuno gerlin mad
Sambura untsrbielt. 0ie gerbinz
Snno mnrpe onfanolih bur6 elm
S1if beroeitelt, bas tu0dentli6 ie
ri,e sso6rt an gero uuo Sbal ma9te.
,@nGter npuroe Der Dien1t Dur6 8
Smife nsrieben. 10 bah ieoe Mo4s
nnh i,ner Mihtuno hin brei Meilen
%,rntsrnnmmen ipurben. Die @4iTe
f,rhrsn nidt BON Berlin, lonoern BON
Mntshom M unb s8par inn Mni9luB
m hen eritsn bon Berlin na6 potsz
'Snm fohrenbeu 9,a. Man 5iebt ali
ouh ,hier. m;s 5elbit 10 perbdltnibmGz
hio tur,e gienbobnitreden alsbalb in
ben Hernperfebr einaealiebert puroen.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-09-03

ben miirbe, ,pen, ct nit mebr 9unoen
perleben getpe1en ndre. 8teQeiht ges
l;nat es i6m BEL 1einr udcbiten &etle,
por, einem a,eusn Musgangspuntte aus
bas erIebnte 3iel gu erreihen.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-09-03

bate BE 0eN6NGE11
$1,000 aassef9Jdeea, nell bk os0bs
aberaeust Fnb, bdb linen stH 9s1
Yorter Muieumsmann $4,000 fur bas
leltene Sbier 9eben pirb. Dteie @t=
i9i9te bat por anberen 9unostagsz
9ei9i9ten ben 8orau9, bab tie tpabr
1T. .E
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-09-03

trDte enbli9 auf Ded befanb, neriu&t:
George 6orton, Der Bruber bes Ga
ptt6nss bes tS9ooners. bieielbe ettpa5
naber gu beii4tiseu, tpobei er ibr abtr
gu nabe tam. benn plSbli& ftredte
bas 8tsit ieinen flint SUB laHsen
9als beraus unb padte 3orton's liaz
les -8ein. Gin babies Dubenb
Matro1en elite 9orton NIT Rniippetn
aur 9itlfe, aber crit NIT 9inter(aF ua9
Ieines @ummiftiefels uno ei.,es Ibsiz
les ieiner 9oien mel4e in benz RaAen
Der @9tlbtrDte peridnanben. gelang
.es 9orton, ii4 bon benz ungethiime
los gu MAIDEN. Die S4ilbtrote
mab bonn Ropf bis sur @4tpahatpiBe
eff SUB, bei elmer Gubipannalng bon
neun SUB unb elmer R~iidenbrtite BON
40 Sou, pdbrenb lie ben Ropf 3utpeis
len fiinf SUB melt berausftredte. 4ls
tDas uneebeuer auf bic Werfts Gebsedt
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1896-10-23

The town of Mount Tabor is proba.
bly, the most heavily taxed town in the
state. Its taxes for the current year are
SO on the dollar of the grand list OF
equal to 10 per cent of the entire as.
sessed valuation. S. L. Griffith, or the
Griffith Lumber company, owns about
10000 acres of land out of $4,000 in
the whole town, or about two-thirds OF
the entire territory. One building Of
the Griffith Lumber company probably
cost more than all the farm dwellings
in The town, and the company pays a.
bout one third of the taxes. Besides
this enormous burden of taxes under
which the people have been suffering
tor many years, the state has given
them many thousands of dollars direct
from the treasury for the repair of its
highways.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1896-10-23
Highest of all in Leavenng PoweLatest U. Govt Report
R3H!A!!! Rsk1dGs
ABSOLUTELY PURE
PERU.
ABSOLUTELY PURE

We are glad to report that Mrs
Bruce's thumb is much improved.
Miss Minerva Lyon gave birth
day party to several of her friends last
week Saturday.
Mrs. Charles Batchelder Jr. ex'
poets to return to South Carolina Fri
day.
The New England supper given by
the young people Tuesday evening was
quite successful considering the mum
Der Of people that were there. BE
tween five and six dollars were made
for the benefit of the Armenians.
C. P. Blodgett and Geo. L. Rich
ardson sell the soap that "goes fur
Their and don't rot clothes harmless
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1896-10-23
SIMONSVILLE.

DIR. Geo. L. Gutterson of Fair
Haven recently made brief visit at
c. M. Gutterson's.
Miss Eta Sheldon of Jacksonville
is at work for Mrs. G. S. Leonard.
Warren and Fanny Haseltine visi-
ted their sister in Proctorsville last
Saturday.
Eta Virgins, Sadie Smith, Allie
Graves and Gertie Dimick went to
Weston to visit their friend Miss Ida
Simonds last Saturday.
The dwelling house of Henry Bemis
in the west part Of Chester was burned
Thurday afternoon Oct. 10. 1t took
fire while the family were absent and
nearly all the contents were lost. No
Insurance.
Mrs. A. A. Hutchinson accompa-
MED by her daughter, of Londonderry,
went to Northampton, Mass, on Mon
day to spend a few weeks with her
granddaughter, Mrs. Fred Stearns.
Mrs. Moses King, Ed. and Linda
King have returned from Cuttingsville,
where they recently spent a week with
relatives.
Rev. H. l.. Ballou of Chester will
preach here Sunday afternoon Oct.
%, at $50 o'clock.
Mrs. H. S. Albee and family have
moved to North Springfield.
Rev. P. H. Pitkin of Springfield,
Mass. called on old friends here last
Saturday.
Mrs. E. M. Haseltine and Fanny
have gone to Brocton, Mass, to spend
the winter.
Prof. A. r. and Mrs. Marsh have
donated to the town library forty foul
books and several magazines for which
our rea1ing public wish to extend
thanks. Besides the donation they
have loaned seventeen volumes for the
benefit of our readers a favor very
much appreciated.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1896-10-23

jutant of the Thirteenth Illinois cav
airy; served with that regiment, and on
the staff of Gen. John W. Davidson, par
ticipating inthe battles with that COM
mander on the march to Helena and
Little Rock, Ark. He was assigned to
command it during the Arkansas cam
paign. In August, 1868, he assisted in
raising the Third Arkansas cavalry of
union white men of that state; was pro-
noted to major and commanded the
regiment until nearly the close of the
war, participating in nearly all of the
| battles in Arkansas under Gen. Steele.
On November II, 1862, he was married to
Mary Beecher Matterson and to-day has
five children. He came to Nebraska,
settling in Omaha with his brother, ths
late Bishop Clarkson, in March of 1866,
and has lived in the state for 80 years.
He was postmaster of Omaha under
President Harrison's administration
Maj. Clarkson was on the executive com
mittee of the national council of adj
ministration, G. A. R., for three consec-
utive years, was elected department
commander of Nebraska at the encamp-
ment in February, 1890, and has been
commander of the Loyal legion of Ne
bSA3S.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1896-10-23
CHESTER.

Deferred from last week:
Miss Josie Weles from Bellows
Falls visited friends here Wednesday.
Harry Farnsworth and wife of
Grafton were in town Wednesday.
Bert French and family are visit
ing in Weston. Harry Wyman is
doing his work while he is gone.
Miss Mary Louise Warren of Lud.
low visited with Mrs. r. A. Smart
Tuesday.
L. W. Kiugbury is laid up with a
very sore hand which keeps him busy
nursing it.
Mr.. Leon Wood is moving from
his house on North st. to his moth
er's house 1t the Depot; Mr.. Wood
having sold his place to Rodney Wat
erman.
George w. Smart and family Wis
tied in Cavendish Sunday.
Business IS rushing at the steam
mill.
1t is stated that our Depot people
are making move towards lighting
the street with electric lights. We
folks do not believe in living in dark
ness all our days.
Quite number of our depot peo-
pie attended the Springfield Fair
Tuesday and Thursday of last week.
Two or three started in to purchase
part or whole of the fair ground, but
counting up the proceeds at the end
of the second day they found that
they were little Mort. This hiring
the right of selling on he fair ground
and paying your fare besides, is not
what it should be. We shall let
some one else buy the fair ground
next season.
P. Il. Robbins is having balas-
trade built around his piazza which
when completed will add greatly to
his building. Messrs. White and
Corbell ale doing the work.
We wish 10 say that the Millinery
store here at the depot will open up
this next week with large and elab-
crate assortment of Millinery goods.
All of the Boston and New York
styles will be displayed. They in
vite the ladies of Chester and vicini-
ty to come and make the selection be-
fore purchasing elsewhere.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1896-10-23
WEST WARDSBORO.

Charles Howe and family of East
Jamaica have moved into A. r. Rich
ardson's tenement.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Thomas
were deeply grieved on returning from
several days visit in Wilmington to
find their house and barn in ashes, as
it burned down early Wednesday morn
ing. The fire was evidently incendary
but no clue to the offender has yet de-
veloped. Much excitement prevailed
day or two but all is quiet again.
G. G. Fits was here Thursday.
We were disappointed when we heard
Mr.. Ruliffson could not be here Sun.
day evening but it proved to be a rainy
night. E. 0. Landman is expected tc
speak Sunday morning the %.
As all will be gladlto know two
teat hers from here attended the teach
ers meeting at Stratton.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1896-10-23

al was Wednesday at the Advent
church at Pixies Falls, Elder p. f.
Bicknell of Burlington officiating,
The burial was in the new cemetery
at Pixies Falls.
+. II. Tuthill and John Skinner of
Newfane made Revilo Howard visit
last week and brought with them the
famous coon dog, Prince, and went
home with 10 coons. Prince stands
at the head as coon dog.
d, Sherwin and j. A. Muzzy sell
the soap that ''goes further and don't
rot clothes -Harmless.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1896-10-23
WINDHAM.

L. O. Emerson, one of Boston's
great musical composers, is at L. B.
Chapman's. His wife has been here
several weeks.
Mrs. Hattie Jones and little son,
Paul, have gone to New York to visit
Mrs. Jones sister.
DR.. A. W. Payne S. d. Of Charlie
mont, Mass, will be at W. j. Smiths
the last of the week. All in need of
his services will do well to give him a
call.
Last Friday as Ray Harrington was
drawing load of lumber down q
steep hill the boards slipped, striking
and frightening the horses, and
throwing the driver off when the
loaded team passed over him. Fort
unately no serious damage was done.
Wellman the photographer from
Chester and Chapman from here went
to Stratton last Monday for an out
ing. They took their camping outfit
thinking to combine business with
pleasure.
F. II. Harris is back in his store
Mr.. Brooks, who is to clerk for him
only remained In town one night ow
ing to an attack of mumps.
f. w. Smith and family are at home
after several months absence a
Dover.
Myron Saville and family returned
from their visit to Fort Ann, N. Y.
last Friday.