davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1888-06-07

RELIEF. Nearly $4,000 has been
subscribed to the fund that is being
raised in Omaha for therelief of the brave
teachers who were overtaken by the ter
rible blizzard. One contribution of
$3.50 came from Denmark.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1888-06-07

WHENEVER you find a great deal of
gratitude in poor man, you may take
it for granted there would be as much
generosity if he were rich man.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1888-06-07

Peel was in parliament at twenty one,
and Palmerston was lord of the admiral
itV at twenty three.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1888-06-07

An auctioneer can not expect to have his owl
way. He must follow the bidding of another
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1888-06-07

boy who was kept after school for bad or
, biography said he was spell-bound
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1888-06-07

Weak and weary, worn out, down from hard
work by impoverished condiu OF the blood or low
state of the system, you should take Hools Sar;a-
parille The peculiar toning, purifying, and vitlli1
Ing quait es of this successful medicine are soon
felt throughout the cnt re system, pe ng disease
and giving quick. hea tn action 10 every organ 1t
tones the stomach, creates appetite no rouses
the liver and kidneys. Thousands who have taken
1t with benefit t stty thai Hood SarsapariIla
makes the weak strong"
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1888-06-07
S!JACOBS OIL
FOR POULTRY.
Chicken Cholera and all
Diseases of Poultry.

spGEEERAL DLRECTT0Ns.-Kiz a pm Of
bread or dough saturated tVih ST. Jacobs OIL y
he foul cannot stodllo,r force dolOn the Glroat.
Aiz some corn-Hledl dough tVih the OIL Give
nothing else. They will finally eat aud be cured.
Sold by Druggists aud De1Lers Euerln1hSre
&c
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1888-06-07

The man who tips his soup plate seldom tips
the waiter
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1888-06-07
FARM AND GARDEN.
To Grow Tomatoes in Perfection.

Because the generous nature of the
tomato yields beautifully with seemingly
little care and attention, says G. L..
Allen, in the American Agricultnrist, the
general impression prevails that the plant
requires but little attention. This is a
sad mistake, for there is not vegetable
in the garden that is so gross a feeder,
nor one that readily pays for all the food
and care given as the tomato. To grow
it to the greatest perfection, the hills
should be dug out to the depth OF two
and half feet; at the bottom there
should be half bushel of well-rotted
manure; above this let the soil be an
equal mixture of loan and manure
thoroughly mixed. The hills should be
at least six feet apart. Let the situation
be open, warm, airy. When the fruit
begins to set mulch with clean straw or
very small brush. Under these condl-
tions six plants will furnish sufficient
tomatoes for a family of twelve persons.
Whatever variety may be planted in this
manner, the result will show specimens
of size, smoothnesS, and esculent proper
ties, unknown to the variety when grown
in the ordinary manner.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1888-06-07
S85 SOLID GOLD WATCH FREEI

This Splendid solid gold hunng watch sold
yo at that pnce the best until lately
could not be purchased for less than 500 We hsv" both la
dies and gents sizes with works md Of value
ONE PERSON in each locality Of these
elegant watches absolutely FIX EE. These
depended not only solid gold, but standing
perfect reliable world You
how this wonderful offer possible? usrt
in each locality keep in their
those who call, complete line Of valuable
HOUSEHOLD SANrLESi these samples, well watch
send ABSOLUTELY TEEE, aud amer have KEEP in
your home for months, and shown who my
have called they become entirely property; pos
sbe TO make this great offer, sending Solid Gold
watch and large line of valuable samples FREE, for tho
that the showing Of the locality
results in trade samples in
locality for month two usually get Sl 900 TO
5000 in trade from the surrounding
to US at once will receive benefit for
and trouble This the remarkable and liberal
Known made in order that valuable Household Samples
be placed At where they be seem Ar
reader 1t will be hardly trouble them
those who may call your home and reward will be
sasfactory postal card which u.s. but
cent, and H. after know ALL do further
why harm is done. But If address al
FREE, ELEGANT SIS, SOLID Coz ~
HUSTINoCAsE WATCH and large complete line o. vait
able HOUSEHOLD SAMPLES. We pay express freight, cte
Address, sTINsoH Co.. Boz i67 Portland, Maine.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1888-06-07

Money is an enigma that everybody must
give nm
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1888-06-07

Areal estate boom is very likely to develop
into boomerang.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1888-06-07
If You Feel Tired

FOR SPECIAL. Rates for advertising in this paper
apply to the publisher Of the paper. W.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1888-06-07

If you have catarrh, use the surest remedy
DR.. Sage's.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1888-06-07
News About Town.

An Office that seeks the man is tho polio
Office,
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1888-06-07
HOODS Sarsapariila

"Ihave taken not quito bottle OF Hoods Sarsa
parila and must say it is of the best medici es
for giving an appetite, purifying the blood. and
regulating tho digestive organs. that over heard Of
II did me great deal Of good."-AIEs. N. A. ST N.
LEY. Canastota n Y.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1888-06-07
Hoods SarSaDarilia

Sold by all druggists 81 six for ~ Prepared ,ulr
by Q. f. HOOD Co. Apothccarcs, Lowell Mass.
gnn norac N,o noIlar
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1888-06-07
Makes tho Weak Strong

Feeling longuid and dizzy, having appetite
and no ambition to work took Hoods Sarsaparilla
with tho best results. As health invigorator anC
medicine Tor general debility think it superior t,
anything ese"-A. A. RIKER Utica n Y.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-04-22

lings extra II lam expected to applaud"
Dickens looked vexed and turned on his
heel. She did not go to the party nor
was she expected.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-04-22

terry, whore Miss Whitner made q short
stay. Also visiting some OF the leading
English kennels, this progressive Amer
lean woman looked closely at some Of
the finest dogs of the breed, among
others Campion BaYard, at that time in
full bloom.
Probably her first work of Importance
and a step towards the establishment of
the well-known Chequasset Kennels OF
Lancaster was when Miss Whitney Sc
lected the thoroughbred st. Bernard,
Brunhilde the pick of a litter bred from
parents imported from the kennels of
Rev. j. G.. Macdoneso of England. Brun-
hide is now in her eleventh year, and
thus justified Miss Whitney's early
choice. She is the dam, gr%and-dam,
great-grand-dam, and g~reat-great-
~grand-dam OF many first-prize winners
on the bench. Her kennel has won first
prize at all the leading dog shows OF the
country.
Miss Whitney is not q lady of extern
sive means, and her kennels lacks the
elegant appointing ats to which other
breeders so much, and she was re-
Gently chosen president of the st. Der
nard Breeders club of America, but
declined, and was chosen vice-president
instead.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-04-22
A Female Authorize, on Dogs.

Boston special to the New York
World: A Yankee girl, Miss Anna H.
Whitney, acted as judge of the ST. Bek
nard dogs on exhibition at the New
England Kennel clubs fourth annual
meet. She is about thirty years old
and is the first American woman to fill
such a position. For years Miss Whit
ney has been o devoted admirer of the
noble dogs of the Hospice and a close
student of the breed. In the winter OF
lS80-Sl she spent several month in Ger
many and Switzerland studying the st.
Bernard. Visiting the little town of
Leonberg, she inspected Herr Estig's
kennels for the purpose of comparing
his dogs THE Leonberg) with the thor
ough st. Bernard. In Switzerland she
crossed twenty passes in order TO sec
dogs amid their native shows, and was
enabled to compare the St. Bernard OF
to-day with the portrait of his progeni-
tor, the faithful friend of st. Bernard
de Menthon, in the chapel Of the monas-
Omaha daily bee., 1888-04-22

Seidenberg's Figaro, the talk Of the
town, a Zoe cigar for &c. Max Meyer 81
Co., wholesale depot.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-04-22
Made Her Tired.

New York Tribupei On one occasion
S Sssrli prd edss'p and came invited Se e hS ssi TO lf be
present at an ~Glnateup performance
which his children were arranging with
their friends at his house in Tayistock
square. Her reply WASH "Mr. Dickens,
my charge OF witnessing amateur the
stricals Is 6ys shillings. and five shil-
, 1888-04-04
Foreign Notes.

LONDON, April 3.-The dervishes of
Iatilet, Morocco, have proclaimed holy
war against the sultan.
Massowah advices say the Abyssinian
troops have disbanded, with the excep-
ton of 10000 men who are watching the
frontier. The Abyssinians do not intend
to attack unless the Italians advance.
The heat in Massowah is intense, and the
sanitary condition of the place is deplora-
bic. 1t will be necessary for the greater
part of the italian expedition to embark
for Europe.
The Exchange Telegraph company says
the annual smallpox epidemic in Shoa,
state of Abyssinia, has begun. Ras-
Muehak, the heir to the throne, and three
other members Of the royal family, have
died of the disease.
ROME, April 3.-Advices from Masso-
wah state that the Abyssinians have cap
tured the village of Mallental, the inhabi-
tants of which were friendly to to Italians,
and have massacred all the women and
children in the place. 1t is believed that
King John is preparing fresh proposals
for peace.
, 1888-04-04

csance into the railway trust, and calls
attention to the '~'inexcusable f~alsity'' of
the Rock Islands charge that the com
plant has been in bad faith, crowding
traffic exchange on the defendant with the
purpose of disabling Fit in the operation OF
the Rock Island road. Atidavits are filed
with the bills of-lading accompanying the
several ~blockaded shipments to show that
they were all shipments made by private
consignors and that the complainant had
nothing to do with the origin or the rou-
tine thereof.
In conclusion. Mr.. Stone declares that
contrary to the Rock Islands assertion
made in their answer that it was in a posi-
ton to former relations with the
complainant, mo notice has been given
com plainant that the engineers and Ere
men of the defendant had given up the
control of its traffic department or granted
permission to the defendant to conduct its
business as a public carrier according to
law, or that the defendants policy of alb
solute non-intercourse, as declared in the
orders and letters of its agents, was in any
respect altered"
, 1888-04-04
WASHINGTON Notes.

WASHINGTON, April 3.-The meeting
Of the senate committee on finance to-day
gradually changed itself into a confer.
cnce Of caucus committees of the two par
Ties. A proposition was made to strip
the bond bill of all the amendments and
pass it as it came from the finance com
mIttee. At 1880 no result had been
reached. 1t is understood that Senator
Stewart assents on condition that the
finance committee agrees to report the
bill providing that for every dollar of cir
c%ulation retired under the operation of the
bill that a silver dollar shall be coined.
The report of Special Agent Bowers of
the land office upon the condition and
future of the public timber lands was laid
before the house to-day. 1t embodies a
scheme of legislation for the protection of
forests by the creation of a forestry bureau
in the land office.
, 1888-04-04

CHICAGO, April 3 AT . this afternoon
the Michigan Central yard employees re-
turned to work. Upon what terms the
strike was declared off they would not
say An official of the company said
their return to work was unconditional.
1t had been decided upon in conference
between the strikers, officers Of the com
pany and a delegation Of brotherhood en-
gineers from jackson, Mich, that the
men were to handle freight offered to
them and the burlington train which had
caused all the commotion would be han
died this afternoon.
CHICAGO, April 3.-The striking
St. Paul yardmen held a meeting to night
and appointed a committee to wait upon
General Superintendent Clark and offer
an unconditional surrender. He received
the proposition and the men will go to
work in the morning.
, 1888-04-04
DECLARED OFF.
Michigan Central Employees
Return to Work.
Striking st. Paul Yardmen
Surrender Internationally.
The Burlington Preparing for
a Final Struggle.
No Freight Trains Moving.

CHICAGO, April 3.-Not a wheel was
turned in the Michigan Central yards
after I o'clock this morning. While no
strike was declared, the Chicago end Of
the road was completely tied up, engI-
neers, tremsn and switchmcn all having
deserted their posts. The cause of such
a state Of affairs in the yards was a o.
freight train which was delivered yester-
day, and the announcement by the Mich
igan Central that they would handle all
freight delivered.
Mr.. i. Hommidieu, who with Super
intendcnt Brown is managing affairs for
the company, said:
I'VE intend to give the men as much
grace as possible. At I this morning
Superintendent Brown and myself were
here ready to carry u the programme
announced yesterday-that is to say, to
see that all ears received by the company
were handled without any discrimination,
or TO dismiss the men who refused. Just
as we were preparing to DO this a delega-
ton of our road engineers entered the
office, at 1908 a. IN. They had a few mo-
ments previous arrived from Jackson,
Mich, where they had been deputed By
the brotherhood men on the Michigan
Central to come here and endeavor to ar
iahse udtlcIo SaIlSlhclOIly luey SAD
they would at once call a meeting of the
yard employees who were Directing to
handling Burlington freight, and urged
that all action be meantime suspended.
As a matter of courtesy to our old en-
ployes, we readily consented. They will
be given ample time. Of course"
How long?"
We'll, until noon ut least"
The statement that no work was done
in the yards alter I this morning, as ex-
planned by the company's representatives,
does not mean hat the Michigan Central
passenger service was interfered with.
All passenger trains this morning arrived
and departed promptly on time as usual.
The strike was confined to switch engi-
neers, iremen and switchmen in the local
freight yards of the company.
, 1888-04-04
A Final Struggle.

CHICAGO, April burlington officials
announced this afternoon that the deli
very OF cars to a large number of roads
would be attempted to morrow and the
final struggle in the great strike will prob
a lv then take place.
No attempt was made by the company
to do any business to day. the plea being
that the police were needed at the polls
throughout the city where the municipal
election was in progress.
An inkling of how the ~Burlington's
general advance may be met to morrow
in some quarters lies in the fact that in
order to reach the Grove street yards,
where connection is made with at least
six other roads, the so has to pass over
the section of the Alton tracks, where
they were so vigorously INSTRUCTED yester-
day, and the switches of the Rock Island
yards arc locked SO hat no Burlington
care can be run in. Officials OF the ST.
Paul road to-day discovered that the
switches connecting with the North.
western tracks at Western avenue were
spiked.
The st. Paul people say the North
western probably think this the safest way
by which to avoid trouble, as the spiking
Of the switches precluded the possibility
of any freight being rendered the North
western and St. Paul. They hold that
the spiking was done at the instigation of
Northwestern officials.
The unconditional surrender of the
Michigan Central strikers to-day was due
to the influence exerted by the delegation
of brotherhood men from Jackson who
arrived this morning. Brotherhood engi-
neers were greatly adverse to a strike and
positively refused to back it up. The
business of the Michigan Central is pro-
cceding now as usual.
The Burlington road this afternoon APP
piled to Judge Gresham for an Injunction
against the Belt line to restrain the latter
from refusing the handle 80" freight.
Judge Gresham granted temporary writs.
, 1888-04-04
Two Watchmen Killed.

CHICAGO, April Eli D. Kreigh was
shot and instantly killed, and Dan Brasell
was MORALLY wounded by three unknown
men at 10 o'clock to-night. Both men
were watchmen in the employ of the Chi
cago & Alton railroad company, and it
was their duty to accompany freight trains
to the city limits and protect them from
car thieves. The train they went out on
to night was boarded by three men, and
when they attempted to put them off the
men drew their revolvers and began firing.
Kreigh fell dead, shot through the lungs,
while Brasell was shot through the lower
portion Of his body. No arrests were
mada
, 1888-04-04

AMSTERDAM, n. Y, April 3.-Thos.
B. Mcclure, of the general executive
board OF the Knights of Labor, was asked
to-day: What do you think of the rail
road troubles in the West?" The Bur
hngton engineers are virtually beaten"
he replied, ''and .here is no use in their
prolonging the conflict. 1t is the knights
of Labor who have beaten them. Our
people have been getting even with the
brotherhood for its course in the South.
west and Reading strikes"
DO you think hat their defeat in this
strike will be a fatal blow to the brother
hood?'
No; this may be a good thing for the
brotherhood. 1t may teach them a use
full lesson. | think the end will be that
the brotherhood will come into the
Knights of Labor, or will enter into some
kind of contract with Them"
, 1888-04-04
Congressional Inquiry Likely.

WASHINGTON, April 3.-The house
committee on has agreed to
Anderson's substitute TO Whites resolu-
ton providing Tor the investigation of the
Chicago, Burlington & Quincy railroad
strike by a special committee Of five to be
appointed by the speaker. The resolution
declares that the locomotive engineers
now employed are incompetent; that the
claim of the resumption of public duties
by the Burlington is a fraudulent pretense
and a gross imposition upon the public.
placing in imminent peril both life and
property. The committee is directed to
go to the scene Of the strike, call for wit
nesses and papers, and investigate and
ascertain what is necessary in the way of
legislation to protect interstate commerce.
, 1888-04-04

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, April AT a
general and secret meating of switchmen
in the yards here late last night reliable
information was presented to the effect
that the Santa Fe would not force the
men to handle 20" freight. The meet.
ing thereupon ordered that if such be the
case the yardmen on that road who went
out last evening would resume work this
morning, and in accordance with this the
men all took their places again.
The Santa Fe has posted a notice that
that road will receive no freight whatever
of any kind to-day. All the other roads
are working all right excepting the Bur-
l%ington.
, 1888-04-04
Public Notice.

PROPOSALS for CARTING and
Handling Stores at Bordeaux, Wyo.-
Headquarters Department of the Platte,
Chief Quartermaster's Office, Omaha,
Nebraska, April ,, l888.-Sealed pro.
posals, in triplicate, subject to usual con-
dltions, will be received at this office until
! O'Clock p. m. central standard time, on
May 2, 1888, at which time they will be
opened for carting and handling of public
stores. that may be required at Bordeaux,
Wyoming, during the fiscal year ending
June 30, 1889. Bids should state price
OF labor per hour per man in carting and
handling freight at the warehouse of the
q~uartermaster's Departmental Bordeaux.
The work to be done at such times as may
be required by and under the supervision
Of the quartermaster's agent. Service to
commence July /. 1888. Payment to be
made monthly by the depot quarter.
master, Cheyenne, Wyoming. The
government reserves the right to reject
any or all proposals. Bids to be securely
sealed marked Proposals for handling
stores at Bordeaux, Wyo., and addressed
to the undersigned.
VIM. B. HUGHES,
Chief Quartermaster.
, 1888-04-04
Stocks and Cattle Markets.

New YORK, April 3.-The stock mar
ket was less active and lower in the fore.
noon to-day, but rallied and was strong
throughout the remainder of the day and
marked advances were scored in most OF
the active list.
Governments dull and steady. Money
2(93 per cent. Mining shares active.
Congratulated dull. Lake $1,000.
Petroleum was very active, opening
firm at SIT, but after an advance of J in
early trading a sharp break was caused by
~liquidating sales for Western producers
and the price declined 64c. The decline
was checked at that point and a rally
occurred on which pare of the early loss
was recovered and the market closed
strong at T9g.
Following are closing prices OF stocks
Pacific 6's. 1903; American Express, LOG;
Canada Pacific. 6l; Canada Southern,
Az; Central Pacific, 1881; Burlington,
ll69; Delaware, Lackawanna. 1853; Dem
yer q Rio Grande, lot; Eric, 23B; Lake
Shore, 81; Louisville & Nashville, 52J;
Michigan Central, TAI; Kansas & Texas,
!23i New York Central, 1881; Northern
Pacific, 20s; preferred, 43s; Northwest
ern, lO4ii Oregon Improvement, 454;
Navigation, ST; Transcontinental, ISL:
Pacific Mail, 29l; Reading, $50; Rock
Island, 1876; Milwaukee 4 St. Paul,
6S2; Texas Pacific, 2l4; Union Pacific,
500; United States Express, II; Fargo,
1870; Western Union, 72s.
CHICAGO, April B. attle-Receipts
5000; market stronger, closing easy;
steers, So. 30C95. 10; stockers and feeders,
- 5O(93.6O; Texas fed steers, 50. $50
400.
Sheep-Receipts, 5000; market strong;
natives. $4,000 G. 05; Western, 5 .OO(9
600; Texans, SO. 25(64.75.
The DroyerS' Journal special cable
gram from London quotes a light supply
of American cattle and a fair supply Of
other cattle, with prices generally steady.
Best American steers l24 cents per pound,
dead weight.
, 1888-04-04
Manager stone,s Den1nI.

CHICAGO, April 3.-When the Bur
lington railway asked Judge Gresham for
an order to compel the Rock Island to
handle 20" freight, the Rock Island
answered by charging that the present
strike was simply a part of the Burling-
ton programme to force the other lines
into joining the railway trust" which
the Burlington was SAID to desire. II. b.
Stone, general manager of the Chicago,
Burlington & Quincy, makes answer to
these charges in an affidavit which was
filed this afternoon. The affidavit denies
in detail all the charges of the Rock
Island, which it %pronounces s~candalous
and false. 1t says the rate war was insti
gated by the Rock Island and other lines
against the most earnest efforts of the
Burlington. The trust" story is pro
nounced utterly false.
Stone %denounces as false and reckless"
the charges of the Rock Island and that
the strike was allowed in order to coercn
the B%urlington's competitors into acqul-
, 1888-04-04
Threw Her Son Out of a Window

New YORK. April 3.-Mrs. Tillie
Sipp, aged 80, while in a fit of insanity
this morning, threw her 12-year-old son
George out of the window of a four story
house at 1863 East 122nd street. She then
Jumped after the child. The mother and
son were both seriously injured, and will
probably die. The husband of the woman
is a baker. He was not at home at the
time
, 1888-04-04
A Remarkable Work.

New York, April 3.-The great Hotel
Brighton at Coney island, a structure AGO
by 200 feet, and weighing 5000 tons, was
moved back from the beach to-day 100
feet and will be taken 200 feet further
The building rests on l20 f~atcars, run
ming on twenty-four tracks, and is drawn
by six heavy locomotives. The great
building was moved without a crack or
jar. The removal was necessitated by the
encroachment Of the sea, and is considered
a remarkable feat of engineering.