davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1897-01-29
Revised Glib List.
For 1907.
mAnAlivra Aa

beslie's Weekly, regular price ~
W. iurnisb II ana the SITTER for $500
Every Month and ihe SITTER Al7b
bgs Parties desiring more than one of
lhese papers can haye tein Al Tho rates
given above
pssThe li0st0h journal IA only
sent upon iiase tefmeal 10 Vermont
Subscribers, other papers 20 10 any
state,
NJ, Il, Wa shall send IN nantes ~.
eeived every Tuesday morning Those
moi IN every Monday night will be
Obliged 10 wall Tor The club paper a.
mother week with lhe exception ol The
Rutland Herald lfor lhia one We
will send every Wednesday,
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1897-01-29
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The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1897-01-29
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for q Genuine Glove doodypm
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The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1897-01-29
Is A GOOD
PROPOSITION.
THE GREAT
Boston Sunday Herald

For $500 per year.
Itaplele with news from every epo'
tion of The earth Literary features
IN abuRdan0al
ssp,ai page ~, women
A page ~ muaiei
Illustrated Fashions 'fsm Abroad
A eaee sa Hgnsfhs'd mn,,s'si
and many olhap attractions for men
and women,
The Herald IL easily New Lnglnnd's
Greatest Newspaper.
Daiy 50e q MONTH W. per gear
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1897-01-29

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The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1897-01-29
vOiA XIV, NO, Y.
Business Nsaiisa

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Daily camera., 1897-08-06

1t is understood in business circles that
the grocery firm of Black burn & Earl
will dissolve shortly and that the new
building now being built on Pearl street
hetween 10th and 18th will be occupied
p blythe former as grocery store. This
rumor has been current for some days
and is now accepted as fact. One of
the members of the firm when spoken to
on the subject this morning refused to
give out anything for publication.
Daily camera., 1897-08-06

Miss Charlotte Ballard, formerly
we'll known student in the university, is
now visiting with Miss Laura Ellet. Miss
Ballard has been teaching at Watkins
Colo, for couple of years, but she is
now here for the purpose of making ar
rangements for securing house for her
mother and self and she will re-entel
college next fall.
Daily camera., 1897-08-06

The report that Prot. Garvin and Mr..
Cobb of Denver had purchased the old
Cochran mill lacks confirmation. The
property was considerably involved in
various ways and it is not believed by
we'll informed parties that these incum-
brances have been removed so that a
bona fide sale could be made. 1t is pos
sible however, that the mill will be short,
ly opened up under new management.
Daily camera., 1897-08-06

Mr.. Charles Davis came down today
from Summerville. Work on his new
shaft on the Victoria is progressing rap.
idly, depth of twelve feet having been
attained during the last week, and total
depth attained of about 325 feet. Mr..
Davis proposes to continue to sink to the
4co foot level. He is working three
8. hour shifts on this sLaft, employing in
all fourteen men. 1t is understood that
the new shaft shows indications that this
wonderful mine has still much in store
for its genial owner.
Daily camera., 1897-08-06

Boulder lodge No. 28, United Moderns
was instituted at K. P. hall last night,
under direction Of organizers Barr and
Burger. The selection of officers result.
ed as follows: Chancellor, T. V. Will
son; past chancellor, w. c. Dyer; regent,
John Flintham; orator, DR.. M. Harrison;
fnancier, William Potter; guide, Fred
Mitchell; secretary, ]. V. Sickman.
Daily camera., 1897-08-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Lem Mcintosh have re-
turned from an outing of four days which
they have been enjoying at Walkers and
Kent's places on South Boulder. The
fishing was good and both Mr.. and Mrs
Mcintosh enjoyed splendid time. They
were especially loud in their praises of the
great hospitality of their hosts, the Kents
and Mr.. and Mrs. ]. P. Walker, with
whom they stopped and to whom their
enjoyment was largely due. With such
people entertaining, Colorado may well
boast of hospitality usually character
lied as Southern"
Daily camera., 1897-08-06

While mining matters in Magnolia are
reported as little quiet at present, some
work is being done in several properties
and there are prospects of further activ-
ity shortly. The Telephone and Lady
Franklin are both being prospected by
the Delano company. The Kickionga is'
at present idle, but it is expected that
work will be resumed on that property
simultaneously with the Nellie Bly,, which
it is reported will be opened ap shortly.
The Little Pittsburg and Lowell are be-
ing quietly developed by MRS. E. c. At
wood. The Golden Group is being
worked by Guy Faarhurst with force of
three men. A good deal of prospecting
is being done in the vicinity, but at pres
ent nothing especially noteworthy is re-
ported in that connection.
Daily camera., 1897-08-06

w. M. Shafer has been given charge
OF the information bureau of the univer-
sity this and all parties having employ
ment or places for room and board for
students can render much assistance by
notifying him.
Daily camera., 1897-08-06

Mesdames Butsch, Paddock and Kirk
will entertain their friends on Wednes-
day afternoon at cards and Friday alter
noon at crokinole, in honor of Mesdames
Dickson, Blake and White.
Daily camera., 1897-08-06

Rev. M. D. Hornbeck, who has been
spending few days in Pueblo, returned
home last evening.
Daily camera., 1897-08-06

Guy Fairhurst, of the Golden Group
at Magnolia~is down with shipment OF
two tons of high grade ore from that
property.
Daily camera., 1897-08-06

VI e II, NOnICS IIOII
some derangemert OF disease of the dis
Snctly feminine organs. DR.. Pierce's Fa-
yorite Prescription will cure all troubles of
fhis nature. 1t should be taken regularly
by every woman during the entire period of
CESSATION. 1t gives strength to all the or
K1ns involved, lessons the pains of child
birth and insures the. health OF both mother
and child.
Send II one cent stamps to cover cost of
nailing only, and receive free a copy of DR..
fierce's Medical Adviser. Address, Worlds
Oispensary Medical Association, Buffalo, N. Y.
Daily camera., 1897-08-06

A letter received yesterday from Rev
w. R. hoffman announces the continued
improvement of his health. He has
gained about 20 pounds in weight. He
will be at home on the 18th or 18th OF
August and will preach in his own pu!.
lpit on the 18th.
Daily camera., 1897-08-06

Mrs. Joe Murphey, of Gold Hill, has
rented from Col. Ivers Phillips the house
recently vacated by the CANDLES and
will move her family to Boulder soon.
Daily camera., 1897-08-06

A. Rittmaster went up to Leadville to-
day on business. He has some property
in that place and expects shortly to put
up some buildings there.
Daily camera., 1897-08-06
LOCAL NEWS.
Wood at Woollett- Browns.
Go to Golden Rule store for shoes.

C. B. Allen was over from Denver to-
day OH business.
Daily camera., 1897-08-06

I'D. Merwin, city attorney of Ward
who has been in Denver for couple OF
days, returned to Boulder last night and
today went up to Ward.
Daily camera., 1897-08-06
woman never reall-

woman never reall-
knows the meaning
of happiness and
content until she
Is the m other of
u healthy, h Apply
child. The health
of the child depends
on the health of the
mother, both before
and a fter birth.
Most all OF woman's
weakness and par
ticularly the weak
less til at m o st
strongly influences
the health of chill
Daily camera., 1897-08-06

Judge J. H. Boughton and stenograph-
er Marshall N. Jones came over this
morning from Fort Collins.
Daily camera., 1897-08-06

To Cure q Cold in One Day
Take Laxative Dromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money if it fails
to cure. Only Is cents.
Daily camera., 1897-08-06

Mrs. H. c. Legge went over to Denver
this morning to spend two or three days
visiting with relatives.
Daily camera., 1897-08-06

Minnie and Jessie Frankeburger came
home from Springdale this morning after
ten DAYS visit with Mrs. Svbrandt.
Daily camera., 1897-08-06

P. M. Nelson has returned from Ned
erland where he has been during tht
past week.
Daily camera., 1897-08-06

Yesterday being the anniversary of the
birthday of Mrs N. D. Mckenzie, dozen
or more of her friends surprised her in
the evening by coming in on her una
wares. A most delightful evening was
Daily camera., 1897-08-06

]. N. Bowles, the Eldora miner, came
up this morning from Littleton and went
up to Eldora.
Daily camera., 1897-08-06

John Taylor has rented the Lounsberry
house on Pine street. The latter will
move in his new house as soon as com.
pleted.
Daily camera., 1897-08-06

Paul North and Harry McGinnis went
up this morning to Eldora to look over
that prosperous little mining camp.
Daily camera., 1897-08-06
Coal at Wo0llett- Browns.

Hon. Willard Teller came over from
Denver on law business today.
Daily camera., 1897-08-06

Supt. Longhi of the B. & M. mine
brought down fine shipment from Ward
this morning of IS tons of smelling ore
and four and half tons of concentrates.
The B. & M. has been in fine ore all
year and shipments of rich ore running
from $40 70 $50 ton have been regular.
At present the principal work is being
carried on drifting in the 3S5 foot level,
and throughout the entire length of US
fee: Of that DRIFT, they have been in a
body of smelling ore with vein about
three feet In thickness. Occasional
gouges of milling dust have been en-
countered, but in the main no large
bodies have been found since leaving the
100 foot level. Mr.. Longhi expects to
place in new hosting plant and will
shortly begin sinking another 90 feet
Along with the Utica the B. & M. ranks
as one of the main stays of the county,
and under its present management it has
been yielding steady and unvarying re
turns.
Daily camera., 1897-08-06

Mrs. D. E. Sheldon (nee Savory) came
up from Pueblo this morning for short
visit with her mother and sister.
Daily camera., 1897-08-06
Screen doors at Woollett Browns.

Great bargains in shirt waists while
they last. We will sell them at half
their former price, THE FAIR.
Daily camera., 1897-08-06

Mrs. Richardson of Denver is stopping
in Boulder and is guest of A. J.
Macky
Daily camera., 1897-08-06
Notice..

All cards of thanks will be charged
for at rate OF five cents line.
Daily camera., 1897-08-06

Prof. McNeff. principal of the Louis
vile school, was over in Boulder today.
Daily camera., 1897-08-06

Sam Knott is down from Ward threat
ened with mountain fever.
Daily camera., 1897-08-06

WANTED--A girl for general house
work at IIoo Pine street.
Daily camera., 1897-08-06

Charles Coulehan is making improve
ments on his Pine street property.
Daily camera., 1897-08-06

Attention has been called to the de-.
plorable condition of the sidewalks on
lower Pearl street near the prepara-
tory school A year ago the old plank
walk between 10Th and 18TH streets was
taken up prepar atory, as it was supposed,
to laying new stone walk. The walk
was never laid and for the entire year all
parties living in that section of the city
have been compelled to wade through
mud and water every time there is a
storm. The students attending the
school of course were daily inconven-
fenced, and now school is about to be
opened again and the defect still re-
mains. 1t is suggested that the city dads
look into the matter and enforce the
laying of the walk before the reopening
of school.
Daily camera., 1897-08-06

.nnno negotiated. Secured by first lien on Bon]
lUuilS der City real estate, without expense t.
lender.
Daily camera., 1897-08-06

passed.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-12-12
TENDERF0OT ~ TExAs.
shot with His Own "Gun," Compelled to
Take "A Drink, Arrested and Fined.

Northern men were scarce In Texas
I'm 1879" said the Chicago man, who
was afterward n Texas ranger, and
not particularly well liked by. the native
Texans as they called themselves. When
! left Chicago for Texas | had provided
myself with n formidable weapon I'm the
form OF a 22-calibre revolver. and had
no doubt that / would be able 20 cope
with the most blOodthirsty adyersaries.
Arriving at my destination. I soon began
to form acquaintances among the citi-
zcns ~ the city in which | had taken
up my temporary residence.
"Strollng into u palatial saloon known
as the Glass Front one evening soon
after my arrival, / met a number 81
cowboys and deputy sherffs. and the
conversation drifted to the subject of
guns as shooting weapons are called in
Texas. By the way. in Texas a; the
time ! speak Of the only persons legally
entitled to carry weapons were sherins
marshals and their deputies. and rangers.
and every bad man who wanted 10
shoot somebody would generally havc
influence enough TO get appointed as
a deputy OF somo kind or other. Tho
most reputable portion Of the population
was therefore debarred from carrying
weapons. and were therefore at the
mercy OF any licensed thug. AS | said
before. the subject OF conversation
was guns. and with considerable pride
| displayed my silver mounted and ivory
handled pistol and asked for an opinion
| az 10 its merits The gun was passed
| from hand TO hand. each grizzled deputy
looking at II with the greatest curiosity.
What do you call that2" my son.
asked a bewhskcred rufIian at the ex-
IRENE end of the bar.
.That Is revolver. my friend" I
answered. "and one Of the best makes
In the country"
But what do you do with IT." he then
asked.
/ Il have mover used IT, sir" answered.
"but II necessary I have no doubt I
could defend myself and do some little
| execution"
'TH tell YOU what. my lad" said the
representative OF the law. "I'll stand
up here and let you shoot OF me all
night for four bits a shot
II have no cause 10 shoot at YOU"
said I. "and do not care to get In any
trouble"
You needn't be afraid. young fellow"
said the deputy; no popGun like that Is
ever going to hurt me-
GIVE me back my revolver said 7.
"and I will 60"
II think I'll try 4. anyway said tho
Desperate. and taking aim AZ me. he
shot me through the arm with my own
pistol. I fell against the bar. pale and
terrified Then the whole gang began
% laugh. One Of them bound up my arm,
| with n handkerchief and they insiste,
that I drink with them. AS soon MS I
could escape from my tormentors has,
tened back 20 the hotel and summonc,
doctor lie pronounced my injury only
n slight flesh wound The next day 7
was arrested hy the deputy who had
shot me. brought before a magistrate
and fined $50 and costs for carrying a
weapon" -Louisville Dispatch.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-12-12
Devices Which May Be Found Useful in
Tidng Over the Old Gowns Until
After the Holiday.
RETURN OF THE FLOUNCED SKIRT
Hints to the Girl Who Aspres to Be Greek in Her Style
An Oriental Touch-Empire and Watteau Styles Of
House Dresses Hold Their Own

thing in French costumery. II was black
gros-grain silk and its skirt was flounced
with three inch ruffles that were bound
with black velvet ribbon and these velvet
edges were in turn hounccd with tiny
edges of narrow black valencienus lace.
There were also narrow ruiies on the up
per part Of the bodice. but around the
waist the gown was tightly fitted with
out the suspicion Of blouse about IT,
Another one, which would have suited
Mrs. Shem or Japhet, perhaps, for being
slightly more In keeping with present
ideas in dress than the foregoing, was
also a black SILK. and its skirt was
banded with yards upon yards OF black
velvet ribbon in varying widths. some
Of which were two inches wide. others
only half an inch. The bodice brought
II up 20 date. for II had a pouched front
and was otherwise quite modern in its
style.
Everything points TO a return TO the
dark ages OF FILTERS" and such Ike
horrors in womans dress The silk pet
ticoat with its rufflc widening up to-
wards the waist in the back IS provided
with a tie back and stiff wire at the
bottom. which together give that dand-
ling swing TO the feminine walk so much
affected by our grandmothers.
The gown in the illustration has n
more modern appearance than some Of
the other late French importations. IL
is founced half way up the skirt. but
the bodice. with its soft pulled front and
its velvet straps and buckles on the
Elton Jacket is refroshingly in keeping
with the styles to which we are accus-
!, toned
The three-quarted opera cloak requires
| considerable spread OF skirts 10 hold 1t In
| position, and this ugly piece Of wearing
| apparel is becoming quite fashionable.
! A white brocade cloak OF three-quarter
| length was made more snowy than ever
/ I'm appearance by the addition OF two
white fox skins which lay with a head
| over each shoulder I'm front and with
| paws dangling ut the sides and the tails
| hanging together at the back IL be-
| hooves the hunter TO shoot and trap with
| the greatest care these days. since none
| but perfect skins receive the sanction
| of her ladyship. who requires every hair
| OF a. trophys hide ere she will be salts
| fed.
A red cloth cape with n high collar
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-12-12

Such time as thu busy and generous
woman is able TO spend upon her own ap-
pearance in these days of gift making
IS devoted chiefly to the iiding over Of
the old gowns until after the holidays.
Nobody has time TO plan new dresses
now, unless 81 is the Paris gown which
is 20 be presented TO the daughter OF the
house. and in that case no planning is
necessary since the French costumer
attends to that himself.
There Is no end TO the pretty devices
designed to cover the failings OF last
years leftovers. Some of these make
pretty evening waists for the theatre and
"at home" gowns. Here is one, for OK
ample, which requires about yard and a
MALT OF ACCORDION pleated mousseline
The one have IN mind has white nous
Beline, with a black ribbon edge, and IL
IS about six inches wide. Two rows OF
this are used 10 make capelets or epau-
tets over the shoulders, the upper one
setting a little farther in on the shoulder
than the other ana being headed with
band and bows OF blue and black striped
ribbon, which IS fastened on each side
OF the front with Strauss buckles and
then hangs IN stoles below the waist.
The same ribbon forms stock with
loops and a ruff OF mousseline at the
back. This makes a very pretty theatre
waist OF the plainest waists-in fact.
the p1aintr. the better. II Is easily trans
ferred from one waist to another, and
81 required for an evening waist, can be
worn without the stock.
Long fichus with pleated edges are great
ssvori;es for evening or afternoon wear
at home Null ties in pale tints are made
striking and effective by the addition OF
q black pleated or shirred rufile. They
resemble the ribbon sashes with chiffon
edges and are frequently worn with them.
SO great Is the fashionable objection
20 unfinished edges that the wells with
ruffed ends have found great favor in
spite of the fact that few find them
becoming At first, one saw only the
black onss tied in "F'risky Speckum'
bows under the chins of stylish shop
pers. But now the blues and browns 20
match the gowns have begun to show
themselves and we may soon look for
reds and puppies. Economical folks who
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-12-12

gives that droop down which one sees
so often In the new wraps
A seal cape with droop just mem
TONED. had for shoulder trimming full
sized mink skin. inIaid. so to speak. The
head and paws were carefully set in the
shoulders OF the seal cape. The effect
was decidedly odd. and rather pretty.
The Empire and Vatican style con-
tinue 10 hold their own I'm the realm Of
house dresses, though there are few
blouse costume which look rather
fetching. one pink cashmere. for in
stance. Is bloused by means OF fine
up-ond-down tucks which form a sort OF
girdle around the waist with the bodice
falling slightly over them, blouse fashion.
But such indoor gowns are rare, because
there are few TO whom they are becoming,
and the Empire has yet another advan-
tage in the fact that IL cannot grow COM
mon by appearing at every corner Of the
street An Empire fancy which Is easily
copied with the help OF wide ribbon
or sash was displayed in an importers
window this week. IL had an accordion
pleated skirt-but one could use any thin
material and have II merely shirred-
and a soft. lace trimmed bodice. The
bodice. however. was almos obscured
by a wide. white MORE SASH which
passed around the body under tho arms
and tied in six loops and two long ends
I'm front / registered mental VOW that
II / had one / should tie II IN the back
b,,l that would perhaps not be so much
sftor tho Kate Greenaway fashion. The
broad sash was held in place with narrow
ribbon suspenders and thus served for
armament as well as utility. This FASH
ion OF tying tho sash high Is very goner-
oJIv becoming. and Is especially appro-
priate for indoor N receiving dressing
,rbe Girl who aspires 10 be"Greek' i'm her
et1le may 20 a long way towards ac-
cnmplishing her hopes by providing her
self with a cashsmcre gown in some dam
TO hue. cut square. but not low. i'm the
neck and hanging straight down with no
other trimming than the band Of Grecian
| border around the neck-the fulness to
he confined. not at the waist but just
under the bust with a wide sash tied
, in a how with short loops and long ends
hanging TO the bottom Of the dress al
! the back The girl with spark OF
! oriental I'm her will clasp a jeweleo
! girdle i'm the same artistic line. and bold
| il I'm place with fine gold chains running
over the shoulders, or with embroidered
| straps sowed on the dress through which
/ the glrde is slipped and then c.asPed
| / have seen a young woman who was
| positively plain transformed into a
| dream Of grace and artistic lovliness by
| putting herself into such a gown as the
| one lust described. The experiment Is
CHEAP. and If there even is a possibility
| Of being beautiful only in the seclusior
| of ones own home. that should be sufii
Client satisfaction TO be worth the trial.
ANNIE LAURIE WOODS.