davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-11-28
CHAPTER v.

After this defeat Mr.. Brooke ceases 10
fight with himself altogether. After NIL
-as he thinks-whut Is there to fight
abont: The irrevocable cannot be I'M
done! Gladys Is his cousins wife. and.
since she wishes II. il is absurd that h.
should deny himself the pleasure Of heing
her friend. because he can bc nothing
more. She shall never guess the feelings
he has bccn bold enough to entertain for
her. aud after u while he will forget the
pain her presence causes him. or be- cured
Of It, or grow accustomed 10 II, and he
can look ON her in the same light IN
which she regards him. And so he re-
mains. on IN indefinite visit 10 CarrOnby,
and lets the stream of circumstances car
~ him, resistlessly. to his fate.
Meanwhile. Lord MOuntcarron hunts or
snperin'ends the farming operations. or
SAUNDERS comfortably IN his armchair
after long days run. and u good dinner.
lie sees no harm In these two young IcO-
pie being thrown constantly together.
lie IL too ini0lent and selfish to zee Il.
Lord MOuIIcarron was very much "in
love" with his young wife when he mar
ried her; hut that event took place now
fully four months ago. and when a man
has possessed woman for four months,
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1896-05-08
settled in Belleville and commenced the
nractice IF law

settled in Belleville and commenced the
practice Of law.
In 1910 he was elected member OF
the legislature from St. Clair county
on the democratic ticket. In 1S43,
serving by appointment as secretary Of
state as the successor of Stephen A.
douglas, he was removed by Gov. Ford
because Of disagreement. In 1876
he made an unsuccessful race for con-
gress, but in 184s he was more FORUM
ate, being nomina ted and elected jus
tice of the supreme court.
In 1855 he was elected United States
senator, his opponents being Abraham
Lincoln and Gen. Shields, then resi-.
dent Of Illinois. Six years later he was
reelected; and again in 1869. In 1873
he was defeated by ex-Gov. Oglesby.
During secession days ex-senator
Trumbull instinctively sided with the
supporters of the union He was one Of
the strongest supporters of President
Lincoln and exerted every power of his
nature TO uphold the government in its
time of peril.
AT the national convention in Cincin-
natl in 1879 ex-senator Trumbull re-
ceived large vote as the conservative
candidate for president, but was set
lside in favor of Horace Greeley.
In 1880 he was democratic candidate
for governor Of Illinois. but was de-
feated at the polls by Senator Cullom.
Upon his retirement from the senate he
became permanent resident of Chica-
go. where he engaged in the practice of
law.
In 1s43 Mr.. Trumbull married Miss
Julia Marie Jayne in Springfield. III
Six sons were born to them, three OF
whom died in childhood. Mrs Trum.
bull died in Washington, August 16.
1868, and November 3, 1877, Mr.. Trum-
bull married in Saybrook, Conn, Miss
Mary J. Ingraham. Two daughters
were born to them. one of whom died in
infancy.
Mr.. Trumbull is one Of the seven sen
ators who voted against the impeach-
ment of Andrew johnson, and is 81
years old.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1896-05-08
Fancy Cotton Wnists.

Clancy cotton waists are of cotton
and silk creped goods, silk Bingham,
organder, dotted Swiss, dmity, etc."
writes Emma M, Hooper in May
Ladies Home Journal. "They are
unlned, with reinforcement of the
same goods around the armholes, or
with lining of plain lawn of the pre-
dominating color. One of The silk and
cotton crepes Of an ecru ground. with
dark pink roses and gre,n leaves, was
lined with deep pink lawn, which
gave rosy linge to the entile garment.
1t had only side aud shoulder seams
and was shirred at the neck and waist
line, back and front. Instead of a
drawing,string halt-inch white elastic
was run around the waists line in
casing, which kept the waist down and
allowed the person wearing it to move
the fullness as it should be when the
garment was on. The sleeves were
the full, straight bishop shape, with
a cuff four inches deep. The high col
lar was two inches deep when finished.
The trimming consisted of number
nine green satin ribbon laid over num-
Der twelve pink for band collar with
bow at back, a row on the cuffs, with
bow; belt and bow and bretelles back
and front, from waist-lin to shoulder,
with bow at the latter part. A ruf
file of two-inch lace was sewed thickly
around the inside of the collar, and al
lowed to stand out all around. This
waist required eight yards of each
ribbon, a yard of lace, FIVE yards Of
crepe and four yards of thirty-inch
lawn, and was suitable for all-summer
visiting, demi-evening toilet wear"
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1896-05-08
ROBERT E. PATTISON.
Pennsylvania Democrats Boom
Him for the Presidency.
His Career in Public Ofice They Say. Il
Free from faint of Scandal-Young-
est Candidate Ever Placed
In the Field.

Probably the youngest man whose
name will be presented to the democrat
ic national convention as candidate
for the presidential nomination is Rob-
ert Emory Pattison, twice elected gov
crnor of great state, whose republican
majorities in the last % years have
ranged from 10000 to six times that fig
ure.
As a"man OF destiny" says the New
York Herald, there are resemblances in
the career Of Pattison to that of Grover
Cleveland. Called from the practice of
law at the threshold of his professional
career to an important public office in
this city, Pattison gave such positive.
practical, and ofttimes startling evil
Gences of his answering fealty to the
people as against any individual or the
joint schemes of public plumber that
came to his notice that it became GER
tainty that he would be retained in the
Office if he would accept another term.
This he did. The position was that Of
city comptroller, and he might easily
have enriched himself had he permitted
rogues to do the same.
During his second term as city comp
troller of Philadelphia, though only 81
:cars of age, he was chosen governor
over Gen. James A. Beaver. He gave
the state clean administration. In
Pennsylvania the governor is not per-
mitted to Immediately succeed himself,
but four years after his retirement he
was, in 1890, again chosen chief execu-
tive of the keystone state by a ma
jority of 1854, although the republican
candidates for lieutenant governor and
secretary of internal affairs was elected
by majorities of upward OF 10000.
After his first term as governor Mr..
Pattison resumed the practice of law
in Philadelphia. Three months later
he was elected president Of the Chestnut
Street national bank. Previously he
had declined the authorship of the
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1896-05-08

There is more Catarrh in this section
of the country than all all other diseases
put together, and until the last few years
was supposed to be incurable For a
great many years doctors pronounced it
local disease, and prescribed local rem
edies, and by constantly falling to cure
with local treatment, pronounced it in
durable. Science has proven catarrh to
be constitutional disease and therefore
requires constitutional treatment. Halls
Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J.
Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio, is the only
constitutional cure on the market. 1t is
taken internally in doses from 10 drops
to a teaspoonful. 1t acts directly on the
blood and mucous surfaces of the system
They offer one hundred dollars for any
case it falls to cure Send for circulars
and testimonials. Address
F. J. CHENEY & Co., Toledo o,
W-Sold by Druggists, 75c.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1896-05-08
Your Physical Condition

Needs attention at this time. If you are
tired, weak and nervous, it Is clear that
your blood is impure, and without doubt
there has been too much over-work or
strain on brain and body. The course of
treatment for such a condition is plain
and simple. The blood must first be pu-
rified so that the nervous system, and in
fact all the organs Will be fed upon pure
blood. Intelligent people without num-
Der have testified that the best blood pu-
rifier, nerve tonic and strength imparting
medicine is Hoods Sarsaparilla. Merry
business, loss of sleep and general dcbilj-
ty all vanish when Hoods Sarsaparilla
is persistently taken; in a word, health
and happiness follow after taking Hoods
Sarsaparrilla.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1896-05-08
(From Pecitic Hes! h .Jonrna' }

(From Pecihc Heal Jonrna')
Fi>r, get wife; second, b. pa ient
lou may have great trials and pc olaS
ties 10 yopr business, hut do not theEp-
fore, carry TO YOU home a Loudly or con
uac ed otow. our Vie my have + :.
wntcn, through o. les masn nde mgt
be ha d for her o o4ar. A I'D We d, 6
tender loos, W Il 90 wonders il ciIas ~
laom he, u ow al clouds nf /. oom,-- !,
this we would add always keep a Z
of hambe ain's Cough Rem dv in tne
house 1t is the best and Is sue 10 b.
needed sooner or "a e.. Your W fe W
then know hat YOU real V care for he!
ami wish 10 project her health
Fur 81 bv
G. l.. Richardson, Peru and Weston.
L. c. Bolster. Bondvilie.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1896-05-08
New York Fashion Notes.

Fancy waists ale again very popu-
lar for Spring and Summer wear and
even some costumes are sent from the
modiste with one or two extra waists.
They are more often made in the
style of Louis XIV and Louis XVI
Such coats are very elegant, made Of
brocade or satin with lace jabot or
ruffles and with handsome waistcoats.
Other fancy waists have an added
cross skirt in godet to initiate the
style of the coat. Some Of the fam
cies of the summer season are entire
waists of embroidered batiste and
open work linon, mousseline de sole,
novelties in chiffon, etc. Many Of
these waists are made with Powered
taffeta sleeves. The new sleeves are
smaller, dropping or trimmed with
ruffles and puffs. A fancy of the sea-
SON is to wear handsome bodice of
black satin with light skirt. The
favorite colors of the Spring are tones
Of green, heliotrope, light brown and
gray. Easter costumes af light gray
and green are very popular. All new
French skirts are decidedly smaller,
the average width being five and a
half yards, many of them being even
less then five. The front and sides
have an easy fullness, with the gathers
or pleats clustered in the back. The
Mcdowell Fashion Magazine at hand
contain many ideas of great value to
both professional and amateur dress
makers.
fla Mode de Paris" and "Paris
Album of Fashions" cost $3.50 per
years subscription, or 80 cents a
copy. The "French Dressmaker" is
SO. 90 per annum or 80 cents a copy !;
and "LaMode" $3.50 a year or Is
cents copy. If you are unable to
procure either of these journals from
your newsdealer do not take any SUBJ
stitute, but apply by mail to Messrs.
A. Mcdowell & Co., 4 West 14th
Street, New York.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1896-05-08

The State Committee of the Young
Mems Christian Associations of New
Hampshire and Vermont have ar
ranged to employ number of college
and other students, beginning the
latter part of June for systematic
visitation of a limited number of the
smaller towns and villages of the
State.
The object of the visit is to aid
pastors in their efforts to increase in
terest among Young Peoples Socie-
ties and others in personal Bible
Study and aggressive Christian work.
1t is also desired to acquaint the
friends of young men everywhere
with the work of the Associations,
with special reference to their being
brought under the influence of some
pastor and church upon their leaving
home for new residence. There is
no effort to be made by these visitors
for organization of Young Mems
Christians Associations. The plan
is to spend one week if necessary in
each place. 1t is hoped that union
meetings can be arranged through the
Young Peoples organizations, or else
by the pastors of the various towns.
The visits of these young men to
the different towns will prove helpful
in stimulating new zeal and earnest.
ness among the young people. OF
course very much will depend upon
the arrangements that are made for
them. While the meetings are in
tended especially for young people,
all will have most hearty welcome.
There will be no charge or services
of the visitors, as the State Commit
tee is responsible for the expenses.
Young Peoples Societies, Leagues,
Brolherhoods or Unions desiring to
avail themselves of these visits, eau
learn further about them by address
ing mem ers of State Committee:
Gen. j, J. Estey, Brattleboro, Vt,
Chairman.
Henry W. Lane, Keeue, N. H.,
Recording Secretary.
Or, Claus Olandt, Jr., State Sec
rotary Vermont and New Hampshire
Young Mems Christian Associations,
White River Junction, Vt.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1896-05-08

Mr.. d. P. Davis, prominent livery
man and merchant of Goshen, Va, has
this TO say on the subject of rheumatism :
II take pleasure in recommending Cham
berlain's Pain Balm for rheumatism, as
| know from personal experience that it
will do all that is claimed for it. A wear
ago this spring my brother was laid up
in bed with ufammatoly rheumatism and
suffered intensely. The first application
of Chamberain's Palm Balm eased the
pain and the use of one bottle compile ely
cured han. For sale by
6. l.. Richardson, Peru and Weston,
l.. c. Bolster, Bondville.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1896-05-08

Senator Thurston said at Mont.
pelier ''this is Republican year. 1t
is better than that; it is peoples
year" If that is so what better wear
could be desired !? It is verv evident
that the people were out at Montpe-
ller last week, and what is more they
had their way. This is indeed en-
couraging. Let the same condition
continue. The old line bosses were
treated to a genuine uplise parry.
They need one more to make their
discontinue complete. At the State
convention in June is the time and
place to administer the second dose.
and it looks much is if they would re-
celve it Notwithstanding the Grout
crowd are doing the whistling act in
high kew.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1896-05-08
FRIDAY MORNING, MAY s, 1896.
y nile the elder pnttfaonn WA

cnurcn. rnile the elder Pattfson was
stationed at Quantico, Nd, on Decent
Der 8, 1880, Robert was born. Rev:
Mr.. Pattison was pastor of the Congre-
gational church, which now worships in
the Church of the Covenant, Eighteenth
street, below Spruce, when he died, in
1875, and the son has since been a MEM
Der and regular attendant at this
church. A feature of the Sunday
school is the Bible union, in which the
former governor teaches every Sunday
afternoon the international lesson to
nearly 400 men and women. He was
a lay delegate to the general confer
ences in 1884 and 1888, and in 1890 was a
fraternal delegate to the general con-
ference of the Methodist Episcopal
Church South, and in 1891 delegate
to the Ecumenical council, held in
Washington. Dickinson college, his
fathers alma mater, in 1884 conferred
on him the degree Of doctor of laws.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1896-05-08

And now they are trying to find out
who struck Billy Patterson" or whv
Vermont went for McKinley-why she
deserted the New England candidate?
And it is all easy enough.
Vermont Republicans hold Speaker
Reed in the highest esteem. They al
SO look upon Mckinley as an eminent
statesman and the ideal protectionist-
an embodiment of principle nowhere
held dearer than among the Green
Mountains.
No Vermont Republican has cbal.
lenged Reeds craftsmanship, question
ed the strength of his backbone or re
ferred to him at any time only as in
every way worthy of support. And il
case he should be nominated not ono
will eat crow in giving him a cordial
support.
How has it been on the other band9
How has it been with the Boston Da;
~ Journal, New York Advertiser
lack Chandler and company? Abuse
coupled with outrageous living. In
this they were Joined by all the Platts.
Quays and Clarksons in the country.
With them it has been and is TODAY
anybody to beat Mckinley and in
their mad zeal they have constantly
added ammunition to the enemy's lock.
er to be use d by them in the fight that
is yet to come and will be terminated
at the polls in November. And this
Is what was the matter with Vermont
-Four weeks prior to the State con-
ventlon it was for Reed but the outra-
geous course pursued by his organs to-
gether with the fact, that every day be-
came more and more apparent, that
everywhere the political schemers and
trlcksters we've bending every energy
to beat the Ohio man, by any means,
fair or foul, created a sympathy for
Mckinley that finally swept over the
State and eliminated at Montpelier in
In a tornado perfectly irresistible.
II any man in the world ever had
occasion to cry out "Save me from nv
friends" it is Thomas B. Reed.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1896-05-08
A Card.

We the under ened agree to re fund the
money on Fifty cent DO lie OF Grcene's
Syrup of Tar II it fats to cure your
couch or cold, We also su1,antee a
Twenty-Five cent bottle to prove sat 5
factory or no pay.
l. 7. and W. H. l.animau, SO. Lon
doudeily, G. G. Smith, So. London
de ~, c. +. Bacon, Londonderry, l.. C
Bo'>ter, Boudyille, f. B. Per, Rawson-
Vile, F. E. smith, Jamaica, H. L. Gould,
w lndham
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1896-05-08
SOMETHING NEW.
How Some People Follow Every
New Fad.
But the Majority Prefer That Hxpsri.
msnts Should BE Tried Upon
Somebody Else.

Somebody Else.
Some persons are always SO anxious
for something new that it is astonish-
ing they still continue to eat plain
bread and butter. They have always
thrived well on beef, eggs, and pota-
toes; but somebody writes an article
for scientific journal, and attempts
to show that these foods are neither
as cheap nor as nutritious as some
other kind of food. Therefore, some
persons drop this standard diet and
take up whatever some young scientist
directs. We cannot understand this.
When anything has been thoroughly
tried and tested, and found in every way
satisfactory, why do some people per.
sist in running after some new-fangled
notion? Take cod-liver oil for in
stance. It has been used for two
hundred years with most marvellous
success, and In large variety OF
complaints. Its success has been no
greater in the past than it is to-day.
More skillful methods Of preparing it,
and emulsifying it Cor it is generally
acknowledged that it should always be
given in the form of an emulsion),
gives assurance that it's future use is
bound to be even far greater than
ever.
And yet some people talk about .
substitute for cod-liver oil"l Sub
stitute? Why, 1t is almost laugha-
BILE. 1t certainly would be SO, were
the question not such serious one.
There can be no substitute for cod
liver oil, for there is nothing at all like
it known to medical science. When
SCOTS Emulsion Of Cod-liver Oil with
the Hypophosphites has been used for
over twenty years, and when thou
sands have testified to it's curative
properties, is it not strange that any
one would think of trying an expert
ment with some new preparation of
cod-liver oil? When you know you are
safe in taking Scott's Emulsion, is it
not too risky business to try something
new? Do you think Scott's Emulsion
could have stood these twenty years,
and have larger sale to-day than ever
before, unless it had true, genuine merit.
Where do you suppose these substi-
tutes, which do not contain a particle
of oil, will be twenty years from now2
And where will all the fancy prepare
tions, as the various wines of cod-liver
oil, be at that time? 1t is perfectly
safe to predict that before they are
half as old as Scott's Emulsion is, they
will be forgotten. Do not allow your
selves to be experimental upon; be
satisfied with the best; and take ad-
vantage OF twenty years of ever in
creasing prosperity.
SCOTS Emulsion contains more pure
Norwegian Cod-liver Oil than any other
emulsion in the world, that will stand
the test of time as being perfect in.
separable emulsion. Ask your doctor.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1896-05-08
EX-SENATOR TRUMsULL.
At Ono Time He Was an Important Facto
in National POlitica.

At Ono Time He Was an Important Factor
In National Politics.
Lyman Trumbull, of Chicago, who
is lying seriously i'll at his home, was
born at Colchester, New London coun.
ty, Conn.,, October ~, 1913. His parents
were Benjamin and Elizabeth Trum-
bull. His mother was descendant Of
old colonial stock. When not more
than Is years of age he engaged in
teaching school near his home.
At 20 years of age he left his boy
hood home and wen. to the south. At
Greenville, Ca, he assumed charge Of
an academy. He studied law and was
admitted to practice in Georgia in 1887.
He left Georgia the same year, travel
ing on horseback to Illinois, reaching
Chicago when the present city was a
village of 5000 inhabitants. He finally
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1896-05-08

1t has often been remarked how
long-chershed notions. are frequently
forced to give away to modern devel-
opments. Here is a case in point !:
For more than eighteen centuries An
anias, of Biblical fame, has been re-
garded as the champion liar, but, alas,
the mighty has fallen, the cherished
hero OF many centuries pales before
the Boston Daily Journal. And
Munchausen, where is he !?
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1896-05-08

In the Spring young mans fancy
lightly turns to thoughts of-De Wits
Little Early Risers, for they always
cleanse the liver, purify the blood, and
invigorate the system.
c. f. Bacon, Londonderry, f. f.
Smith, Jamaica and Jonas Hill Bond
willie
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1896-05-08
Harki Hark!!
cont You Hear the Fire Bells

Keep insured in the old reliable Yer.
mont Muaal and New England Fire In
S IRA, ce Companies.
A Large New Stock of Caske's. New
ylcs from Bristol, Rock Falls, and
Flo eace Mas. F. G. Cones varni>h
el 50 d oak, plata cloth, cloth with vel.
yet or s3:een eomhlna 90. drdped cloth
back aud white embossed plush. Sterling
Shire ea,ket.
Herca Ter all cloth casketS vii be COW
Eed on chestnut shells ,eSfens on handles.
Sn}oud>, embalm ne fuid
j. @. CRAGIN, Agent,
Weston. Vt.