davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1896-01-28

No earnest thinker will borrow from
others that which he has not already,
more or less, thought out for himself
Charles Kingsley.
The herald., 1896-01-28

Honest instinct comes volunteer,
sure never to overshoot, but just to hit,
while still never too wide or short of
human wit.-POpe.
The herald., 1896-01-28

Two Russian battle ships, the Rurik and
the Dimitri Dongski, have harbored in
Portsmou on their way to the Mediter-
ranean. 1t is the first time this privilege
has been granted for quarter of acentury.
The herald., 1896-01-28
ONE BOX DID 1T.

when you gain flesh like our friend Williams
Read what he says:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-21
PURE rooD AND DRrSI,.
COIL"

YOU may say. "Don't talk
to me about other tcas-about
bad politics and adulteration
and evils Of all sorts. You
would make me believe, il YOU
could, that there is nothing
good for anything in the whole
world"
Not Il bit Of it. We don't
sayanything aboutbad politics
and bad milk. We don't know
anything about politics or
milk, to speak OF. But we
do know about tea. There
is very little pure Japan tea
sold in the United States.
We know Of none but saint.
liRgS Best
SshiiliRP'S Best does not
cost YOU a cent, if you don't
like it. Ask your grocer
Also pure and money.blckci: Shit
iHg hrifC0hgc. baking powder. soda,
spices and il,yofng extracts.
Disabling - Company San E,aqfgeo
ia
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-21

CnoAGo, July 2O.-Immedlale steps
tn carry cut tho plan OF attsok on
Henry q, fayne, manager Of Mckiu-
ley's western campRig0, mapped out
by the trade anu lau0r assembly, viii
be- taken by the grievance committee
d the assembly, which held special
meeting tonight 10 consider tho mai.
ter,
Mark Hanna also came up for die.
oussiOu, aud the subcommittee that
was appointed 10 80 to Milwaukee anu
collect evidence against Mr.. Payne
was instructed to further proceed T.
CLEVELAND and other points 10 gather
testimony Ia regard ~ Mr.. Hanna.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-21

the signatures Of other hank Utig.s' 10
an agreement 10 turn over iHu ..
treasury 100000 0JiuRoldI rAuUuu. e
Tor legal tender uUtcH, ard .4.t ifum
siO,OJO,O0O ~ Sl5,OJU,OJl uuuitiuuti
Will DO nucutoI. IL Wha sumiuod
that tbs conference has taken place,
but the report " actual signatures ~
any specific amount were denied.
below the MARK.
WAmiINdtON, July 2O.-rho gold
reserve went below thB ninety million
mark today for the iirst time m many
mOuths, aud al tue close OF business the
actual ngurts was $50, 76l 1888, a fnduo.
ton VI g.. 1O6, 800 Tor tue dBy. OF the
Withdrawals 81, O33, 900 was iuf export,
Treasury officials look upon thu
heavy gold dram MS ontiruly abnormal
sad Hfc confident that II Will not c1u.
,iuuu, at least not 20 heavily. They
cay there u nothing la tfuIU CIudi.
lions 10 warrant thB uAputlr, adding
that although exchange Il att Ioiut
above tho shipping point In normal
times, the conditions are such, la their
Judgment, 10 make Il uncertain Whptu.
~ IL can 10 profitable nj pTofeu,, L.
thu absence OF Secretary Carlisle, VIII
viii not return 10 the city from bic
lauut down the bay until tonight OF g..
morrow morning, NJ one eau sloig au.
tu0rtativeiy respecting the reliability
u another isiuo OF bonds 90 rrpluntsu
tue reserve IN the ucar future, but tue
general trend Of opinion was That such
a tuIng was not o. be expected.
Thc tumUr tunohoi tue treasury la'c
Ia The Jay tuat the New York Uanks
uad decided 20 como 10 tho relief 90
Tao department Aud pledge tbtmsulyp-
| 10 maintain the reserve 40 the 500, d.
| uUO,UlO point. Their, was no tiiiuial
bAuktng TO thlB report, but oGicia.r Die.
ieis 10 SEQ Otner hopeful elgnH, ovca I
| this promise fails Of realization.
| Among them IL tho prosptut that the
demand for money In the West vii
ublige tho New York banks 10 DEPOSIT
| gold with tAe treasury in ORDER 60 obtain
! lhr necessary paper. Ths would ndu
materially 60 the protection OF the p1lI
reserve. The department has already
accumulated IN tue general balance o
1901, 6ls, 1858, no lees than ssi,.s6,OiB oO
,uo uid logni tender notrs auu 53,lli,.
Olg Ia sherman nOles. THIS leAycs Oh
whole amount Oi legal tonJer note.
| outstanding, OF Kind that eau DO uat 4
under the "endless Gnaiu" plan /.
ltaw out tho treasury gold NJ once
| s3i5, 100000, and very much OF tn. b.
actively circulating Ina tho course u.
daily trade. Tho national banks held,
Of this total, sl47, 900, 900, anu 90 far ~
the treasury OH oials know, they aIt
not generally lending themselves "
the ptesent raid on the reserve.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-21

sT. LOUIS, JuIy 21.-rhuTo will! DO
three n not more lacy delegates In tho
P0pulist convention. Two OF tho
three will be from New York snd one
from Ponusylyania. The commit 90
vi ladies' VINO arc giving attention to
t,curlug tho adoption OF n female
luiifage plank la tue platform aru
counting upon tho Jealous assistance
OF these ladies.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-21
TnE uOLD WITHDRAWALS.
Treasury Omciais Look Upon the SIT
Uagtun as Abnormal.

Uustun as Ahuufninis
NEW YoHK, July 2O.-The with.
drawgls Of gold from tho sub.lreasury
for export tomorrow to Germany aqgro.
gated Sl,O3OOOO, " which amour,
sl,5jO,UUO was IN fine gold bars rad
81 100000 Ia coin. Tho aggregate
Withdrawals amounted 10 about 3d..
700, 900, iBcluuing S35O,OOO taken by
Canadian banks, anu rouugcd the trcaB'
uTy free gols 10 about 500, OOJ 600. Tue
siren IN Of tbs exchange M ,F1et and
TIN prospect Of further heavy inTOads
upon the treasury stock VI gold has TO-
suited IN n number OF iuiOrmai olnter.
enc,B b tween treasury chi cleaGi &
bouse officials anu the OH 3ets OF The
national banks Ia regard % prOlt Give
measures. Today II WAS TumOred that
Prusi1eut Frederick W. Tappan Of the
Gallaliu national bank had received
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-21
Ex.prosIdsnt IIarsi,ou'. Position.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., July 2O.-Ger.
uatti'un, was IA the uiiGst OF pI0para.
tIIuu Tor hla start east today.
"lhlB silver matter" he said, sis
one that cannot be properly discussed
lu hu interview. should want 10 prt .
pare such report with the create, ,
cars aud celebration, nnd Is 10 proper
20 uisouss Tue question only after sucn
preparation, anu then Ia speech uuu
not IN an Interview. take tho sams
prcn. Interest In tho question that ,
private oiu2un ought TO take, On
wnor 0lSss | ueslF0 10 treat tue sut.
o. July,
~ have no doubt that shall give
some limo % mo campaigp, hut II N
not PROBABLE ,nHt l shall bb ,Oio 10 dc
~ before the latter cnI OF September
IL Is hardly probable, thiuE, that TIA,
| campaign Will open much before Ssp,
iembur 1 cannot COusUAt now 10 /,
quoted on tue subject IA formal IN.
luryiew.'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-21
Meals on the
European Plan.

The dollar-s-meal method
~ operating dining oars IL
no longer In vogue on the
Burlington.
Something bettor has
talon iis place.
Meals in burlington Route
dining cars arc now served
I7s;IiT- nj on the European plan--you
ll,lililiiyfItiI ray for what you order
IN w -snll Prices are reasonable IA
VlalIIfTFH GOOD meal can bs had for
llis - ~ lit'le rs 90 cents and the
service is Us good a. II eau
bo.
omaha, Chicago, Peoria.
81 Joseph Kansas civ
81 LOuiF-you can roach
them all via The burlington.
Dining car service all the
wnv.
w. f. MCMILLAN, Goal Agent, Salt
Lake City.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-21
MLAIIIIIL -hAI.rAIlI

WIN 1 come? ina. 30 p,eAsaut! 1
TO, to inquire II you arc going to asl.
AI-n
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-21
NOTICE TO The PUBLIC

The Peoples Forwarding Company.
SJ Main ST., adjoining D. {. NJ, I, are
the authorized agents Tor THATCHER'S
celebrated WH : ilgur and cereals and
will fl all orders.
THATCHER MILLING & ELEVATOR Co.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-21
CURRENT [Hsolivo uno 1 i11g
TiML TABLE lUbJNiJ tulL VI luJui

I~are sait Lake coy
No. s-tor IiuEham, Provo. Grind
junction aud all Ioln's last 1904 "A
sud oil po.a,s Eass......,... ;I9p IN.
Ioiuii,.'...'...... 80 90 b. "a.
y" t-lgr liugnam, ~ Pleasant
Nanu, salna, ltUhueIu and
ai intCrnoiiats points ....-.. 1907. n.
No. t-icr luttta. ratson, Provo.
aud an intermediate pniuu ~ m.
40. i-iSf osiSS All iiSs ws,t.... ig'B pm.
Arrive salt Lsse tity.
SO. i--fTom Binshim. rovo. Uraut
suuat0u and toe asst. .a 1 rs p. M
ana DO Etst'.'.......,........ ui;Sp, N.
t-irOmirov1 bingham. EutezA
llyhhrIu. sauna, Naut hua
al inter wnIiHto pointu,,.... tiia .. m
No. -ftom ogden ana intormea' 49,. ID.
lAt' pulutfss...--. a.....- ..ss.s-. N,f.A' ~
SO. t-lfuu Eureka and payFnua. t'A1h lh'
30 - rom ogden and tna West. il A. "a
No - rom OGDEN And the west. s'4l q, n
only linz running uroEEh Pullman tAh'a
pa. Lake CIV 90 Denver via Grand Junction
AUd talt Lake tity 90 Kansas city and thici'
~ Voc colorado points.
Through tourist or fnmlv secpera nithou
cnauEo TO Kansas CITY, Chicago and bnsion
3, ire0 reclining char ears ualt lals
Ticket once, 10 ". End South
1. 1. bObgg Gen. Manager.
2. H. bAbtUUh. franc Manager.
D. A. MADLLlNH. Gen. iasagr AT
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-21
CHICAGO,
ST. LOUIS and
EAST.

lon leave ogden. o
salt Lake iu the even
Ing aud alter break
fasting In tho sunni
iuouH dining cars n tho
SANTA M ROUTE,
ON the third morning,
you arrive m Chicago
or st. Louis In season to
uiioni 10 business or
connect with all fast
tmius for tho East
some Que has said ~.
comfy that the track Of
tho ATCulSDN, To-
iEkA & SANTA re
railroad was iu such
puticc condition tina
tho long distance run "
the "flyer'Ou tho Now
York Central could boo
gguuled n not oAcsal.
ei, Iy u, tasy1inconl
trains
J.. u. kTNWORTuy
General Agent,
Room al DouIv
Block.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-21
new TINE CARO-, n EFFECT n3Y ID, 1885
lraius depart and arrive At saI Lake u.y
daily, as follow.

3ioJAm overland limited Tor ChIgago. Omaha.
Denver, hansa8 cay, g. Louis, uglrA
uul lAIk tIly.
20 m local express f0r san Francisco,
osisu, Cache Valley Gui nIcrmca ate
COO % local raprer' for ogden snd iHssrns,
date UU.H.s
stUuIn Atlantic express Tor Chicago, Omaha,
Denver. hanFuH Guy, 81 Luat, Hslts,
$50 % local express o.. Nefgnr, llnllg,
Btbpr mail and express for Provo, Ncphi
Milford, frisco Aul intermediate oluis.
. g. m mixed train Cor UaFaCId Beach,
IoocIo and Terminal
AUrIyr
$40 % overland limited ffSm ChicsEo
Omaha, IT, l0ua. Kansas Gus, Denver
ralL rity and tTtyu.
DO, p 10 uitU ma ehprcss fr1r lclruu, lutte,
Portland, lHp lruu cisco, talun AM lu.
torue dlplo points,
Cacno valley uraon spa intermediate
ss'a M Atlantic szprcss from Umcalo.
Omaha, st Louis, hauras CRY, Denver
ami ogden
fpl5 am mail and express i.0n FRISCO, n'
tuFt. ArUu. |"uTn and intermediate rulHIa
Cll nm lOr.. express FROM HyrclU 4uu0
royo, AcpHa Mauu aud Intermediate
puiuts.
and OGrlyiH beach.
iTraiu, touih OF Jual run daily except
i,un daily except sunday
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-21
I.IllIa I.ra.nsel ol . ComnremI.e.

81. LOUIS, Mo-, July g0.-Tho pros.
poct for compromise, which some Of
the people affected for awhile touby to
consider probable, has disappeared, Ii
met It's fate Ia the Bryan camp. Tue
compromise proposition looking to the
retention OF MT. Bryan At tue beau Of
tho ticket ana substituting u Populist
for Mr. Sownll Tor Wee Pteaidsnt was
sprung In tho tmSll heum OF tho
morning In pf0mlscuOus meeting OF
tho parry leaders. IL was aitetward
adopted by tho executive Committee o {
the national committee anu was by
them exploited Ms "a pannces wnich
would aaBo all the Ills OF the situation
by uniting all tho factions. The 3 utr-
ern delegations accepted tho scheme
with Ayldiiy, on the theory that u
would aid Inem Ia maintaining tho
entirety OF tho party Tor which they
have held out 80 vigorously.
The Bryan people hsd no eoontr
hoarI OF the proposition, loan Bryan
mUeIirg was called, which Ia the
ioTcible language Of ole who attended,
"prooeeded 10 immtdlalely jump va
the proposition win Do,h ie1,." TINS
Bryan meeting and tue ono which
followed between tho representative.
OF tue Bryan element ana tue OK.
ecutive committee constituted tue
important eventa OF tho day. The 10.
suit u these meetings IL probable
bplit iu the party and a likelihood thai
tue matterOi indurslng Bryan or noml.
mating another candidate than Sewail
Tor Vice President VIII have TO b.
f,ught out IN the convention.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-21

s"niiarium iiot springs Baths
Make Que feel cool duriug = hog DAY.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1896-04-17
A Western Blizzard.

Denver, Col, April 13,-Denver
Yesterday was the center Of one Of the
worst storms that ever blew over the
western country.
East OF here the country is inundated
with from foot to three feet of water,
while on the south and west meager re-
ports tell of disastrous snow billiards.
that have swept away every vestige Of
animal life in their path,
AT Pueblo cars were blown from the
track and piled up in the bitches. On
ly one eastern passenger train arrived
here up to midnight
Drifts range as high as 90 feet, and
without shelter there is no prospect of
live stock escaping the fury of the ele-
ments.
Not train is moving on the first di'
vision of the Denver and Rio Grande
abroad, while the gulf road is blocked
from here to Trinidad. The Santa Fe
is the only road that is handling bust.
ness, as its tracks are slightly higher
than those of its competitors.
Traffic between Colorado Springs and
Denver was greatly lmpeded this after.
noon by heavy fall of snow, accompa.
MED by high wind which filled the
cuts with heavy drifts.
Cripple Creek reports the creates,
loss, and fatalities are feared in the
hills surrounding the camp, where sew
eral hundred men ale prospecting with
out any protection fromlhe storm.
Five buildings in Cripple Creek were
blown down, including a three story
store and lodging house occupied by
"A men, and residence occupied by
Fred Bierbower, paying teller of the
First National bank. The wind ranged
from 60 to so miles an hour.
At Lander, Wyo,, there was muC
storm, preceded by snow that covered
the ground to the depth of two inches
Following this came shower of rec
mud, succeeded by fall of black mu,
that covered houses and people with
Shiny coat.
The worst storm ever known in th
vicinity of Ration, N. NJ, prevailed
yesterday. All the north-bound train
on the Santa Fe railroad are tied up
as the approaches to the Ration TUNE
on both sides are drifted full of snoy
for distance of several hundred feet
Under the most favorable circumstance
it will probably be more than "a hour
before any trains can move over tn
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1896-04-17
WEST TOWNSHEND.

Easter concert was last Sunday
evening, it having been postponed 9
week on account of sickness.
G. A. Hasting is to move his fam.
! lily to part of Mr.. Freeman's house.
Dennis Jones has hired George
Sanderson's farm for year and
moved his family. Mr.. Sanderson
will return to Claremont
w. H. Taft commenced operations
in his mill last week.
George Chafiin has moved back
from Stratton to L. W. Pages house
on the Island and will work for Mr..
Taft.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. B. Coats and
little son of Brattleboro visited at
Chas. Boynton's recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earnest Dresser Of
Farley, Mass, have spent a week
with Mrs. Dresser's parents, VIM.
Lawrence, Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Wood are
recovering from their recent illness.
Miss Holbrook of Townshend has
beeen engaged to teach the spring
term here.
Miss Norma Boyden will teach in
Mr.. Densmore' district
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1896-04-17
: FRIDAY MORNING, APR II, 1896.

The Forest Times, Oregon, of
March 26 contains an obituary notice
of Mrs. S. III. Parmalee, native of
Newfane, whose ancestry left strong
impress upon the town. Her father
was Luke Knowlton, a lawyer, who
went from Newfane to Canada. In
his family were 10 sous and daugh-
tiers. The grandfather, Luke Knowl-
ton, was called "Saint Luke f" be-
cause of the gravity and humility of
his appearance. He was loyalist,
and on account OF his great sacrifices
for the British government he ieceiv-
ed valuable grant of land in Cana.
da. He chose to live cilize
Vermont, to whose government he
gave his adherence previous to 1884
He was one of the first supreme
judges in the state. His defendants
filled many positions of political ant
educational Importance. Mrs. Par
malice was woman Of courage, sa
gacity and intellectual culture
Among her cousins are ex Gov. Hol
brook of Brattleboro and Mrs. l.. c
Cushing of Newfane.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1896-04-17
NJ MANCHESTER CENTRE.

Mrs. Geo. Bruce of Malone, New
York is spending a few weeks in
town.
The l.. L. l.. anticipate an enter
tainment in the near future.
Miss Nellie Dupuis has opened q
millinery store at her home 10 this
village.
Henry Marley, who was so dan.
gerously i'll at his uncle's IN Brook.
line, Mass, a few weeks ago will
measles, bas no nearly recovered thai
he has come home.
Arthur Marsden of Utica, N. Y.
recently visited friends in town.
Will Walker of Londonderry ha.
rented Fullerton's blacksmith shoI
and will commence business MAY LIST
The cheese factory will commenc,
taking milk May LIST with a filst-clas
cheese maker
A. c. Conner has purchased o
Blackmer for 5000, the corner 10
where the HOLSTER barn stood, it i
fine location and we hope to see
large building there in the nea
future.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1896-04-17
EAST DORSET.

"Gentle spring and ethereal mild
ness" have been here something over
week, spring birds also. The
ground is mostly bare and wheeling
is getting quite good. Sugar makers
are taking down and storing their
buckets, having made perhaps a little
less than an average amount of maple
sweet in much less than, the average
time. A regular freshet of sap all
last week and much ran to waste. Nc
matter what the facilities it was boil,
boil day and night.
W. O. Wilcox, who is numbering al
Torrey's mill as before reported, had
the bad luck to lose a good work
horse last week, one Of pair that
cost him $500. "The soul of the
beast goeth downward" and whether
he is now out to grass in the empire
of All Sin or "Lo the poor Indian,
is astride of him in his bifurcate skirt
in his "happy hunting grounds" OF
whether be is floating about invisible
like some escaped volatile essence the
scribe Is not able to report.
Some shipping of lumber of late
G. Ii. Reed, S. A. Shelter & Son ant
W. O. Wilcox the shippers.
The latest from Mrs. Geo. Copping
at Burlington hospital is favorable
but not as favorable from Mrs. Geo
FL. Reed who is still there, Mrs
John Koran has returned from Rut
land where she lately went to bt
treated for consumption by the new
method and is reported some better
Mrs. James p. McDevitt is sill quite
poorly with the chances against her.
Willie Koran, son of James Koran
and lately a resident of East Dorset
fell into hatchwav in West Rutland
Sunday evening and was killed. He
was 26 and was to have been married
next Tuesday.
Miss Sarah Cunningham of Dandy,
teacher of the intermediate depart
ment of our village school for several
years and Daniel Sheridan, son of
Martin Sheridan were "called" in st.
Jeromes church Sunday of last week
and were married " ednesday. Quite
pretty young school-dames bright and
right that don't want to get into
trouble that way should keep out of
Dorset. Here is the second anlction
in our schools this spring and one
other expected.
Ex-president Harrison's late mat
rimonial venture hasn't distressed a
single soul here SO far as known.
Probably Benjamin knows a spring
chicken from an old hen quick as he
puts his eye on her, and if Mrs. Dim
mick was of little too tender years
to make him "suitable companion, ="
devil a bit do we care however much
his children may wall over it. If pa
prefers to ''look love to ayes" not too
bleared to ''spark again." why not
Sweet babes
Let the grandson of glorious old
"Tippecanoe" have rose in height
of bloom for boquet.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1896-04-17
JAMAICA.

Alton Williams has moved into
the Chas. Barns house, on main ST.,
John Clark vacating, who will board
out for spell.
Chas. Castle of Waterville, Mass.
is at his fathers, w. H, Castles.
Miss Bessie Linley has got through
work for Mrs. Foskett and is at her
home. Miss Alice Gale of Putnev
takes her place.
Miss Ernie Frost has gone to Sax
tons RIVER where she will:pass some
time.
H. A. Morse of Brooklyn, N. Y.
has been here this week.
Mrs. G.. N. Wyman is in N. Y.
city making her spring purchase of
millinery goods.
t. John Clark and Will Forkett have
gone to the north and west part of
The state to purchase cattle and ex.
pect to be away some three weeks.
Blanch (Williams) Sherwin, who
has been at Springfield, Mass, for
the last year is here to pass few
days.
+. l.. Sprague is in Maine selling
farming implements of all descriptions
for Mosley & Stoddard of Rutland.
He expects to be away until May 1st.
Some of the sugar makers are gath
erlng in their buckets, calculating
that sugaling is over. The amount
made will fall short of an average.
Alfred Crownshield will move soon
back on to the Stillman Clark farm
to remain.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyman FELTON, arc
both quite i'll. Mrs. Townshend OF
Iownshend is caring for them.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1896-04-17
THE LONDONDERRY SITTER.
WESTON.

Rev. j. E. Harper went to Brattle-
boro Monday and returned Tuesday
with Mrs. Harper who has been absent
for several days,
Rev. G, Z, Boynton is spending a
few days in Boston.
L. E. French got quite severely in
jured Tuesday by pulley breaking
and striking him on the hip. DR..
Millington was called and at last re-
ports Mr.. French was doing as well as
could be expected.
J. B. Bryant is on business trip
to Massachusetts this week.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1896-04-17
PERU.

Warm spring like weather. and the
snow is fast disappearing,
Sugar makers are busy.
Misses Della and Susie Hapgood,
Mary and Martha Lyon, and A. M.
Lyon, who spent their vacation at theil
homes here, have returned to theil
schools.
Lois Batchelder has returned tt
Chester, Miss Ella Farnum going witt
her to attend school there, also.
We are glad to hear of Rev. G. j.
Harris Improvement in health.
Geo. Whitney has been suffering
severely from asthma.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1896-04-17
WARDSBORO.

Harry Benson and wife are in Brat.
tleboro for few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Wall from
Brattleboro visited at Philetus Wallis
last week.
Will Clark and John Farnum start
ed last Wednesday for Providence
X. L., where they expect work in the
Butler asylum.
Ellen Cobb and Lola have returned
from Bondville and are at H. Cobbs
Rev. A. j.. Martin gave an excel.
lent sermon at the M. f. Church las
Sunday morning from Heb. X, SO.
Mrs. Annie Beers is on the sicl
list. Carrie Martin is working fo
Mrs. Beers.