davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1896-07-24
LOWELL LAKE.

The first dance of the Saturday
night series vas largely attended, 63
couples being present. A very pleas
party of young people from Bellows
Fall, stopping here for two weeks,
contributed largely to the pleasure OF
the occasion as did large party
from Chester.
The fishing holds good. Fred
Sakes of Bellows Fallt caught a blk.
bass weighing four pounds and two
ounces and w. c. Bailey one three
pounds three. Mr.. Farnum from
Providence captured the largest perch
ever taken in these waters, it tip
ping the scales at five pounds.
There will be grand display of
fire works Saturday evening, Aug
lst if pleasant, otherwise the first
pleasant Saturday eve thereafter.
The hay crop in this vicinity is
mostly harvested and the army worm
is expected soon to harvest the other
crops.
The Lake House is doing good
business and everything is lively; SO
many coming and going makes a
change of scene every day for the
regular boarders, and it seems like
little town.
A new kind of soap-Harmless. 1t
don't rot clothes; goes further too
The Europeans are learning to ap-
preciate oleomargarine, or imitation
butter, for, last year, they called for
10, 10O,S97 pounds valued at 1892
46S.
Last summer one of our grand chill
dren was sick with severe bowel troub-
lie. Our Doctors remedies had failed,
then we tried Clamberlain's Cole, Chol-
era and Diarrhea Remedy, which gave
very speedy relief. We regard il "a She
bet medicine ever put on the market for
bowel mpliints.-Mrs. Il. G. Gregory,
delicksiown, Mo. This certainly is
the 0est medicine ever put on the mai
ket for dysentery, summer complaint,
collie aud choleia infautum in chldren.
1t never failcs to give prompt relief when
used in reasonable time aud he plain
printed directions are followed Many
mothers have expressed their sincere
gratitude for the cures it has effected
For sale by
G. L. Richardson, Peru and Weston,
L. c. Bolster, Bondyille.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1896-07-24

Mr.. C. N. Hackley, with
Morse & Simpson, Brooks -
House Shoe Store, Brattle
boro, Vi, says: -
For three Or four years |
suffered very severely with
rheumatism in both arms,
sometimes not being able g e
to raise them above my
houlders. About year ago
| used two bottles of your -
"Rheumatic Cure" and have -
been entirely fee from the
disease since.
can hea ty recommend
t. -
Two Sizes, soc an
Sold by Druggists, or large bottle
be sent prepaid on receipt of Sl.oO.
GEO. G. SMITH
So. Londonderry,
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1896-07-24
OUR CLUB LIST.

hs%The Boston Journal Is ohiy
cont nnon these termes, to Vermont
subscribers. other papers go TO any
state.
nnp,ease do net ask us to trust you
:. 4hoso clph rates. We cannot do IT.
n. B. we shall send IN names s, re-
ceived every Tuesday morning uhose /
not in every Monday night will be
obliged to wait for the club paper a.
mother week with the exception OF the
Rutland Herald. For this one we
will send every Wednesday.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1896-07-24

~ Entered at the Post-ofice at So. London.
derry as second class matter.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1896-07-24

At
Landmans'
They have Nice Line of
Harnesses and
Horse Clothing,
Some Pony Harnesses, Beauties,
Single Strap Driving Harness, Light and
Durable
Folded strap, both light and
heavy for buggy or express,
handsome and serviceable.
Farm Harnesses.
Good solid ones, Harness Straps
Snaps, Initial Rosettes, &c.
One OF our trimmed saddles
and l5c worth of our Harness
Oil will do wonders Tor your old
Harness.
Summer Blankets.
Lap Robes,
Fly Nets,
Carriage Aprons, Whips &c. &c
J.. II. & w. I'll. LANDMAN.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1896-07-24
THE
THE
Londonderry Sitter.
So. Londonderry, Vermont.

M-Address all communications, sign
ed by your proper name, to
The Sitter, So. Londonderry, vt.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1896-07-24

Johnnie Chafiie-Grandma, will
we all know each other in heaven ?
Grandma-Yes, my child, we shall
know each other there s8
"But, grandma, we can make be-
lieve we are out when some of then
call, caa't we ?'-(Texas Siftings.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1896-07-24

&s~For Sale Sows one yeac old al
so u pigs 2 months old-will sell cheap.
II. B. Shaw.
Landgrove, Vt.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1896-07-24

For Sale-One male breeding hog one
year old.
C. d. Moffit. Peru, VT.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1896-07-24

&g"Bicycles, Bicycle Supplies and re-
pairing done by 7. F. Ajtix, next door
to the SITTER office.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1896-07-24
Big
Bargains
For the Next two Weeks.

Sateens worth 10 and l5c for &c yard
Morning Cashmeres worth l0c for SC
yard.
Princess Duck worth l5c for sc yard
Apron aud Waist Ginghams at sc yard
One lot Mems Shoes worth ST. so and
5000 for s. 90.
Good many other bargains too hume i.
Gus to mention. Call early and get frs
choice.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1896-07-24
POTATO BUG.

A new kind of soap-Harmless. l
don't rot clothes; goes further too.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1896-07-24

A new kind Of soap-Harmless. L
don't rot clothes; goes further too,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-08
A HIGH WIND IN IOWA.
Besidents of sioux city Driven to
Their Cyclone Pits.

Residents of sioux city Driven to
Their Cyclone Pits.
Sioux City, Ia, June 7.-Residents here
were driven to their cyclone caves by a
high wind from the southeast about z
o'clock last evening. Shade trees and
chimneys all over the city were blown
down and a few small frame buildings
suffered. The local telephone companies
We're heavy losers.
At Hastings, Mimi, the storm was the
greatest of the year, tearing UP streets,
washing out culverts and doing great
damage to crops. All trains east ana
west were side-tracked there.
At Adrian, Mimi, 100 head of stock and
one man. - w. Hunter, were drowned
in the storm. The st. Kilian mail car
rier tried 20 cross the lake north Of town
and was submerged in the rising tide. de
climed a tree for safety.
AT Baldwin. Mimi, the greatest down.
pour of rain in the history of the town
occurred. Water was running over he
main business street. A large number Of
families were compelled to move out Of
their houses. The railroad tracks are
washed out for about 200 feet. There are
several other bad washouts between
Knapp and Roberts The damage to crops
and bridges in the country is very large.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-08
LouP VALLEYS oLOUDBURsT.
Saturday Night One of Terror on
the Lo1yIaEds of Columbus.

Saturday Night One of Terror on
the LowIands of Columbus.
Columbus Neb., June Last night was
one of terror to residents of the low
lands fin this city. The cloudburst in the
Loup valley the night previous made of
the usually sluggish Loup river a raging
torrent and to this volume of water was
added the heavy rain of last night. All
the low-lyirg part Of town was flooded to
a depth of from three to six feet.
The danger point was not reached until
nearly midnight when the occupants of
the houses were forced to flee to higher
ground. The situation is but little inn
proved to-day, but with no more rain 1t
is thought the water viii soon recede.
Other towns in the LOup valley are in
even worse condition. At Fullerton,
northwest of here, the depot is surround
ed by water nearly to the depth of five
feet and the water runs through the
building while the operator works at his
key. The Union Pacific is under water
and trains are laid up here. Much of the
track has been washed out further west.
The Platte river is beginning to rise
and there are fears of floods in the Platte
bottoms further east, the richest farming
district in the state.
The Loup river has risen five feet since
last night. There are but TWO tataNueS
TO human life thus far.
The rainfall over the district was un-
precedented, extending as tar northwest
as ChaGrOQ.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-08
HUNGARVs CELEBRATION.
over 100000 People In the Crowd
at Buda-Pesth.

Buda-Pesth, June THE crown regaHa
was displayed to-day in connection with
the celebrations in honor Of the one thou
sandth anniversary of the founding of
the Hungarian kingdom. The ragal.a
was viewed by 61O.0OO persons. while 500.-
600 other were unable to gain admission
TO the building in which the emblems Of
royalty were displayed.
The crowds in the city to-day were
enormous. The streets were impossible
TO vehicle traffic and pedestrians found
the greatest difficulty in getting from one
part Of the city 70 another. The hotels
and boarding houses were filled TO their
utmost capacity. Tt was imp0ssi bic 10
hire a caD, for the reason thar they had
all been engaged by visitors who occupy
them day and night as lodgings.
The railways are increasingly bringing
in hundreds of visitors from all the cOun-
Try districts. Among those who have zee
Gently arrived are many distinguished
foreigners who came from Moscow.
where they attended the ceremonies at
tendant upon the coronation of the ear
Tomorrow there will be iuaugurated ON
the Plain of PusztasZer, monument 10
prince Arpad. The site of the msnument
lis where the first constitutional compact
was made by Prince Arpad and the chiefs
Of the nation.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-08
ST. LOUIS CONVENTION.
Negro Delegates May Find Accom-
modntIons Hard 10 SECURE.

St. Louis, Mo. June by common con-
sent. the advance guards of tAe several
presidential booms made this day Of
rest from the arduous tasks imposed 10y
politics. At the hotels, TIE gentlemen
We're out to all callers.
Hon. Chauncey Ives Fiiley took a party
through the show part of the city. and
eventually brought them up at the
Mosque as his Beaumont street resl-
dence is known.
The matter of accommodating the negro
delegates at the hotels has begun to as-
sumo troublesome importance. There are
slNty-SiN Of these, iuCiIding contestants.
The business mems league. desiring To
carry out every promise made in securing
the convention, felt called upon last night
TO issue general circular. from which
the following is taken:
I'VE ask that all public places OF enter
tainment, hotels, boarding houses ana bar
rooms, at least for convention week TO
will come here representing their section
and their people in the republican party.
such treatment as any reputable ana re-
spectacle person would receive. Ii is not
believed that great many would want
10 accept the privilege. but it will be
very humiliating If one of them with
their colleagues and friends, or alone
should present himself in any public place
and be refused admittance or service. 1t
Is hoped that all will endeavor TO meet
the situation, as justice and propriety re-
Quires."
A number of enterpris.ng local negroes
have rented the old Calumet club on LO-
Gust and Thirteenth streets, and fitted il
up to entertain the colOred delegates.
Last evening Hon. c. Z. KerIns. Mis-
sOurfS national committeeman. and eN-
Congressman Nathan Frank left the city
together for Canton, O. A telegram from
Maj. Mckinley yesterday was the cause
of his trip, a telegram asking Mr. Kerins
TO come for a conference Messrs. kerins
and Frapk arrived in Canton at o'clock
this afternoon. They will remain until 9
o'clock p. m, returning to ST. Louis via
Chicago. The brief telegram from Mr.
Mckinley gave no hint of the object OF
the conference.
Among the arrivals this evening was
w. b. Gaitree of Columbus. o., who VIII
decorate the Mckinley quarters at the
Southern hotel and superintend the dis
tribution of badges, Autographs and lit
erature.
Tomorrow there viii be distributed I'm
this city 10000 Autographs of Mckinley,
and q badge will be given out, being n
red ribbon bearing Mckinley picture and
the words Patriotism Protection and
Progress, Our Nations Choice"
The gavel which viii be used in calling
the convention to order was made from a
piece of timber in the building In which
passed. The gavel Is now i'm the hands
of Lee D. Bell of Neosho, Mo. On May
26 he wrote to Chairman Carter rendering
him the use of the gavel on opening the
convention. Mr. Carter answered prompt
ly, accepting the offer The gavel is the
! handlwOrk of James Moore, an eX-Con-
feQerate soldier and q republican.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-08
HEAVY DAMAGE IN MINNESOTA.
Three Lives Lost ana the Loss on
Property S3OO,OOO.

st. Paul, Mimi. June 7.-Reports receiv-
ed in ST. Paul up to II o'clock tonight
indicate that the damage done by the great
storm Of yesterday viii reach fully $780,,
900.
The loss of human life Is not yet known,
but three people are known to have per-
ished. These are c. w. Castleton of Ash
Lake. f. W. Hunter of Adrian and Moses
Chadwick Of MOBILES county.
There were at least 1000 cattle sheep,
hogs and horses drowned in Southwestern
Minnesota.
The greatest casualties were at Luverne
and on the Rock river. Two cloudbursts
struck the latter in three hours and the
river over1Owed the country for miles.
Many people were forced to take to trees
or to the roofs of their houses and
rescuing party was sent out to them from
Luverne The current was 80 swift that
the rescuers were overturned and them
selves rescued with great difficulty. A
second party saved twenty or thirty peo-
pie who were in grave peril
Many business houses were flooded in
Luverne.
Across the border, in South Dakota, at
least 10000 acres Of grain were ruined by
flooding. Several hbuses and elevators
were blown down at the town Of Chapel,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-08
A BIG REVIEW At MOSCOW.
Fifty thousand Troops Inspected
by the Czar.

Moscow, June THE czar to-day re-
viewed 10000 troops on the Hodyorski
Plain. the scene of the great calamity
resulting in the enormous loss of life
which attended the free distribution of
food, etc, in connection with the corona
ton ceremonies. His majesty wore the
uniform Of the Preobrajensky regiment
in which he was attred when he crowned
himself. In going to the plain he rode
brown horse alongside Of an open car
riage in which were the czarina and
Grand Duchess Maria PaulOwna. This
carriage was drawn by four cream-col-
ored ponies.
A great crowd assembled to witness
the review and their majesues We're
enthusiastically greeted when they APP
peared. The car first rode slowly around
the troops, who were drawn up in lines,
and then went round them in a center.
The czar and cZarina, accompanied by
a brilliant suite and the visiting foreign
princes then went to the imperial palace,
where the czarina took a position I'm the
top balcony. The czar, still on horseback,
stood a little in advance of his suite and
witnessed the march past of the troops.
The interest of his majesty did not flag
throughout the ceremony, which ended at
:15 O'Clock. The weather was extremely
warm.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-08
AMAZONS IN MACEO'S ARMY.
FOUR COMPANIES OF WOMEN
FIGHTING FOR CUBAN LIBERTY.

They Prefer Being Beside Their
Husbands and Brothers ON the
Battlefield to Being Left TO the
Tender Mcrcies Of the spanIards
in the Forts-CcnsuI General Lee
Demands Better Quarters for the
Competitor Prisoncrs-Harper's
Artist To Hc Released.
Key West. Fla. June lit has been
learned here ou undlsputabie authority
tnat Maceo has an army OF 29.000 men.
ana they are strongly fortified I'm the
mouutaius of Pinar del Rio. the Span
iarls having utterly failed to drive them
from their strouehoids. MaceO has eight
cannon, two OF which were captured from
tae trocha ou his recent attack. when Il
was reported that Die was repuIsed.
The report that Maceo has four COM
p4n.es of women soldiers has been con-
urmed. The cuban women have such a
dread of Spanish brutality that many Of
thom prefer fighting on the battlefield
beside their husbands and brothers 10
being thrown into the sorts at the mercy
of the spaniards.
In Alaceo's recent attack on the trocha
these amazons took part and fought
nercely. using machettcs on the Span
San Marcos. and Cen Bermudez crossed
Into Havana province with 800 men.
Havana June a. Consul General Fitz-
hugh Lee to-day visited the men who We're
captured ON the aubustering American
schooner Competitor and who are now
confined in the Cabana fortress under
sentence of death. Gen. lee found the
prisoners lodged 3 unhealthy quarters
and VIII request Captain General Weyler
20 order that thcy Dee given better accom-
m0datiUns.
The consul general also saw Julio SAN
gully, au American citizen who is under
sentence OF life Imprisonment for conspir-
aCy against the peace of Spain and whose
case ON appeal Us now before the court OF
Cessation n Madrid.
II is said that Gen. Lee, as a leciaI
favor requested Captain General Weyler
10 release Mr. DaWlcy. the correspondent
Of Harper's Weekly who was arrested
few days ago. The request was granted
and 30 Is expected that DaWley Will be-
released from MORO Castle tomorrow.
Madrid, June THE documents relative
TO the seizure OF the American schooner
Competitor and the sentencing TO death
Of Alfredo Laborle owen Milton. Will
lam kinlea, Ellas Bedia and Teodore
Maza, VINO We're on board Of her have
arrive here. They viii be Immediately
submitted TO the military and naval coun-
cll, which VIII review all the proceed
| ings In the case.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-08
IOWA's DELEGATION.

BOies in Favor of Making Free
Coinage the Issue.
Des Moines. June 1.-THE delegation that
will represent Iowa at the national demo-
cratic convention at Chicago met here
yesterday for organization and conference
S. b. Evans of Ottumwa was elected
chairman and c. A. Walsh of Ottumwa
secretary of the delegation. Ex-Gov. Hor-
ace Boies, candidate for President, made
a brief address to the conference in which
he expressed confidence that if the dem
Ocracy would make finance the OVershad-
owing issue this year and brief platform
unequivOcally demanding free silver coin
age. il would carry all the south and west
and Illinois, Indiana and Michigan.
The reports received by Mr.. Walsh. who
has been the leader and organizer Of the
silver forces in this state, from all over
the country. lead him to confidently be-
lieVe that Boies is almost as far in the
lead for the democratic nomination to-day
as Mckinley is for the republican He is
confident of BOies nomfna ton
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-08
COXEY ISLAND JOCKEY CLUB.
The Principal Fixed Events of the
Coming Meeting.

coming. Meeumg.
New York, June 7-The Coney Island
Jockey Club to-day announce the dates
set for the decision of the principal fixed
events at their coming spring meeting.
on Tuesday, June %, the opening day,
the double event, for 2-year-olds, with
$1,000 added, and the suburban for all ages,
with $500 added; Wednesday, June "A.
the Daisy for 2-year-olds 81, 500 added, and
the Swift for 3-year-olds $1,000 added;
Thursday June 25, the Grass Inaugural,
81, 500 added; Saturday June q, the Zephyr
stakes for 2-year-olds, $1,000 added, and the
Coney Island handicap, with 81 800 added,
Tuesday, June 80 the Spring, $1,000 added,
and the Tidal, $500 added; Wednesday,
July l, the Surf, $1,000 added; Thursday,
July 2, the June, $1,000 added, and the
Spendrift, 5000 added; Saturday, July 4,
Great Trial, $1,000, and Sheepshead Bay
handicap, $l,500 added; Tuesday July 7,
the Pansy stakes, 81 800 added; Wednesday,
July 5, the Foam, $1,000 added; Thursday,
July 3, the Vernal 5000 added, and the
Long Island handicap, $1,000 added; Satur-
day, July II, the second part of the double
event, and the rich Realization stakes,
with $4,000 added money will be decided.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-08
BACK FROM THE TRANsVAAL.
Sir Hercules Robinson and Other
OmciaIs Reach England.

London, June 1.-THE British steamer
Tartar, from Table Bay, etc, arrived at
Plymouth to-day. Among her passengers
were Sir Hercules Robinson. governor of
Cape Colony, and British high com
sioner in South Africa, who was recently
summoned to London by Joseph Cham
berlain, secretary Of state for the coll
onies, and Sir Graham John Bower, I'M
perial secretary at Cape Town who re-
turns for further instructions from the
government anent the South African diff
ficulties. There were also on board the
Tartar many officials of the Transvaal,
including President Kruger's grandson,
Lieut.. ElOff. who will appear as witnesses
against DR.. JamisOn and other officers
who took part in the raid into the Trans
Vaal.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-08
AUSTIN CORBIN's FUNERAL.

The Services TO BE Held at New
York Tomorrow Morning.
New York, June THE arrangements for
the funeral of Austin Corbin have been
completed. The services will be held in
St Bartholomew church, Fortyfourth
street and Madison avenue, at 10 o'clock
Tuesday morning. There will be no pail
bearers. Twenty directors Of the differ
bin was interested will meet the body at
the church One hundred employees of the
Long Island railroad win attend the fun
eral in a body. The services will be con-
Quoted by Bishop Williams who will be
assisted by Rev. DR.. Huntington and Rev
DIR. Booth, assistant rector Of St. Bar
tholomeW's. The body will be taken to
Woodlawn in Mr.. Corbins private car
and the interment will be made in the
family vault.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-08
sTEEPLECHASB or PARIS.
A Race for $4,000 at Paris with
Thirteen starters.

A Race for $4,000 at Paris with
Thirteen starters.
Paris, June THE Antuil summer meet
ing opened to-day. The principal event
was the grand steeplechase de Paris. The
race was won by NJ. J. Wysockis Va
lois. 5-year-old. Prince Karageorgewitch'
Centauress, 5-year-old, second and NJ. C.
Ledat's Times, 5-year-old, third There
10000 francs and an objet de art. value
10 600 francs, added to q sweepstake Of 900
francs each, 500 francs forfeit or 100
francs if declared by Tuesday, May 5, for
horses and mares Of every description and
country, OF 4 year old and upward;
s and upward, 721a kilOs any winner OF
the grand sgeeplechase de Paris or Of Tie
Liverpool grand national to carry six kios
extra; the second to receive 10 per cent.
and the third 5 per cent. Of the whole
stake; and the fourth TO double his stake;
distance, about $500 meters Crather more
than four mileg).
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-08

HELD UP by A RAVISHER.

a Woman Forced TO Take IA DRUG
and Then Carried Into the Woods.
Russellville, Ky, June IA i1endish
crime was committed in this county
Friday evening near Adairville, p miles
from here Mrs. Charles E. Trimble was
returning home on horseback from Shoe
hopok, where she had been on a visit to
friends, when a negro emerged from be-
hind some underbrush near the road,
dragged her from her horse and forced
her at the point of a pistol to take a
drug, after which he carried her into the
woods and assaulted her. She was found
unconscious by passersby and finally re-
stored to consciousness. She said she
would be able to identify her assailant,
having looked him fun in the face when
he stopped her horse.
The community is terribly excited, and
searching parties are looking for the fend
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-08
sYv vDR0VVyE0 ~ T0I
Three of the Unfortunates senior
Students in "A Seminary.

Mason City, Ia, June IN J. Atkin-
son Of Clear Lake, Vernon Gait Of Albert
Lea, Mimi. and Roy c. Sosser Of North
wood, were drowned at Nora Springs
yesterday. They were all members of the
senior class at the Nora Springs semi
nary. With two or three other Young
by accident slipped into a deep hole. and
the others, IN trying to rescue him, were
drawn down, and they all perished to-
gether.
At Marengo. Robert and Cullen Wilson
and Carl Fry We're dro Yned while bath
ing in the Iowa river yesterday after
uoOn.