davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1889-11-02
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HIS GIGANTIC w

A minneapolis Man Wants to Construct
One That will Cost Only S1s5,OOO 900.
M1NNEAPoL1s, Nov. 1.-Gcorge w.
Cooley, formerly city engineer of Mime
apolis, has designed q structure which he
proposes shall be erected on the grounds
of the worlds fair. The colossal porpor-
lions of the structure would make the
Eitfel tower turn green with envy. The
design contemplates il pyramid of gram
lite, each side of whose base is to be 1920
feet long, and whose summit will be 100
feet square and 1000 feet above the
ground. At the extreme top will be
placed a goddess of liberty 200 feet high.
making the total height 1900 feet. AT
each corner is to be a tower 100 feet
high, surmounted by statues of Column
bus, Washington, the president, and some
other prominent man in the nations
history. Mr.. Cooley believes the scheme
can be carried through in two years. and
will lay his plans before the coming
meeting of the National Association Of
Engineers to ascertain its feasibility. He
estimates the cost of such a structure
at about $175, 900, 600.
The Dickinson press., 1889-11-02

Entered at the pcsloficc ut Dickinson, Stark
sounty, Dakota, as second class matter.
The Dickinson press., 1889-11-02
CAUGHT THE NOTORIOUS eENDEF
The Fiendish Kansas Hag Betrayed to the
Police nv Her Own

The Fiendish Kansas Hag Betrayed to the
Police by Her Own Daughter.
NILES, Mich, Oct. 31.-Mrs. Eliza
Davis was discharged Tuesday on the
charge of grand larceny. During the
trial many facts were adduced tending
to show that Mrs. Monroe (Mrs. Davis
mother) was connected with the Bender
murders in Kansas. By her own ad-
missions Mrs. Monroe has had seven
husbands, aud a number of them have
mysterlously disappeared. Her daughter
Eliza insists positively that Mrs. Monroe
is old Mrs. Bender. Much interest was
manifested and many b~lood-curdling and
horrible revelations were brought out
during the examination, Officers from
Kansas have been in the state for ten
days investigating the case, and are sat
isfied that they have at last discovered
the notorious Bender family.
Taken Back to Kansas.
NILES, Mich, Oct. 31.-Mrs. Monroe
and her daughter, Mrs. Davis, believed
to be the famous Mrs. Bender and her
daughter, Kate Bender, who were inn
plicated in the terrible series of murders
i'll Labette county, Kansas, years ago,
have started West in charge of Deputy
Sheriff l.. F. Dick. The particular
charge laid at their door is the assassina-
ton of Col. York in 1873.
The Dickinson press., 1889-11-02
HARRAsslNe THEIR ENEMIES.
The Manitoba Will Hold the Crossing nj
Crookston Till the $4,000 Bonds Are
EnrEcifod

The Manitoba Will Hold the Crossing ut
Crookston Till the 10000 Bonds Are
Forfeited.
CRooKsToS, Mimi, Oct. 31.-There
has been very little change in the rail-
road squabble at this point during the
past two days. Tie Manitoba is still in
possession Of the crossing, and will not
allow the Duluth, Crookston and North
ern to pass. although the latter has
given a S25,mO bond to indemnify
for any damage done, as required
by the court. The Manitoba peo-
pie do not hesitate to say that
their object in preventing the crossing is
to stop the new road from getting the
bonds voted by the city. The road has
to get into Crookston during the day to
earn the bonds. But it is very probable
it will be unable to do so. The Mani
toba has taken every p%recaution, even
going SO far as to attach hose to their
engines with the intention of turning hot
water upon the men, if any attempt is
made to force Il crossing. The Manitoba
will undoubtedly allowthe crossing to be
made as 0 o rs the bonds are forfeited.
The Dickinson press., 1889-11-02

CONGRESSMAN HANeBRouGu has
been interviewed 10y Washington
paper and takes Il position upon civil
service reform that will be endorsed
by 4 majority of the people of North
Dakota. He says: / am in favor of
victory going to the victors. When
the republicans win, they should
have the fruits of their success. The
democrats should have the Offices
when they win. There arc enough
competent men in either party to
man the Offices ten times over. The
offices are Il great incentive to politi-
cal activity. and ali active interest i'm
public affairs is good for the country.
The Dickinson press., 1889-11-02
HATFIELDS AND M'CoYs.
Renewal of the West Virginia Feud
Brought About by Three More Cowardly

Renewal of the West Virginia Feud
Brought About by Three More Cowardly
Murders.
MILTON, w. Va, Oct. 31.-A hundred
and fifty men. nearly equally divided
between the Hatfield and Mccoy fac
tons, are massed some ten or twelve
miles south of Hamlin. and a bloody
battle is inevitable. The McCoys are in
trenched in the hills, and at last reports
the Hattields had discovered their where
abouts, and were marching about sixty
strong, to attack them. but nothing
could be done before morning on account
Of the darkness. Joseph Urquhart, a
Hatfield man, was murdered last week
by Green Mccoy and Milton Haley, who
were both shot from ambush within two
hours. Both factions have since been
making preparations for the fight.
The Dickinson press., 1889-11-02
missionaries N1as,ncred.

LONDON, Oct. 31.-The London Mis-
sionary society has received news of the
massacre by natives of Rev. Mr.. Savage,
a number of native teachers and the
crew of the society's vessel, the Mary, in
New Guinea. The IL of the uprising
is unknown. MIR. Savage was sent out
by the society some years ago, and had
been a very successful missionary. The
government of Queensland has sent a
steamer to the Gene of the massacre,
The Dickinson press., 1889-11-02
MAY CUT THE TIMBER.
Secretary Proctor Grants a VAL
liable Concession to Settlers
OfNOrtl Dakota,
They May Cut Dead Timber for
Firewood on the Fort Totten
Reservation.
The Manitoba Still Holding the Cross
ing at Crookston Despite the Or
ders of the Court.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 31.-Secretary Proc
tor has granted permission to the suffer-
ing and destitute settlers of North Da-
kota, near Fort Totten military reserva-
ton, to secure wood from the reserva-
ton upon such conditions as may be
agreed upon by the post commander and
a board of commissioners to be APP
pointed from each of the counties in
which settlers are suffering: the permits
sion to extend to the cutting of fallen
timber, dead standing timber, and such
trees as may he cut without injury to
the growth of the remaining timber.
The Dickinson press., 1889-11-02
Washburn Mills so,d.

MINNEAPoLIs, Oct. 2S.-The North
western Miller announces positively that
the G. C.Washburn mills in Minneapolis.
consisting of the Washburn A, b and c
mills, had been sold to an Eastern syndi-
cate; that the papers would he signed
soon, and possession given Sept. /, 1890,
when the present lease of the Washburn,
Crosby company will expire. 1t is said
that the bulk of the stock will be sold in
this country ard the balance in England.
The Dickinson press., 1889-11-02
Her Diary BETRAYED Her.

LONDON, Oct. 31.-A wealthy widow
living in Lipsce, Hungary, has been
arrested On the charge of numbering her
six children. She was not suspected of
the crime until it was accidentally dis
covered that a diary which she kept con-
tanned a consecutive account of the muir
ders written with circumstantiality of
detail that appalled, the discoveries.
The Dickinson press., 1889-11-02

CHICAGO, Oct. GA careful canvass
failed to find a solitary Chicago road,
bound in any direction, which wa. not
complaining Of a scarcity of cars. The
least shortage was 500 cars on any line,
and the Pennsylvania is $500 short. In
view Of the fact that the grain receipts
last week were owe 5000 tons short of
the receipts the corresponding week of
1883, and the gross receipts almost ex-
actly the same, the railroad officials are
i'll clover. They know the grain can not
walk to market, and with the present
glut of traffic, they are perfectly willing
1t shall not begin moving freely for a
The Dickinson press., 1889-11-02

MISNEAroILs. Oct. 2s.-The principal
point of interest i'll the Colon case for
the day was the unfolding by the de-
Tense of its theory of the case. From
the testimony of Mr.. Anderson, Mr..
Blaisdell's s%on-in-law, the theory evil
IDENTIFY is that COLON and Anderson con-
spired together to get a settlement of
Collom's Indebtedness at fifty cents on
the dollar; that as a part of that conspir-
acy COLON was to claim that Blaisdell's
Endorsements on Collom's notes were all
forged; that the creditors would thereby
be frightened into the proposed settle
mpnt
The Dickinson press., 1889-11-02
Another American Princess.

LONDON, Oct. 29.-Prince Francis
Hatzfeldt was married to Miss Clara
Huntington, daughter of Mr.. c. P.
Huntington, the American railroad mag
nate, in the Brompton oratory this morn
ing by Bishop Emmons. The wedding
was strictly private, only the relatives
and friends of the couple being present.
After the ceremony a wedding breakfast
was given by Count Paul Hatzfeldt at
the German embassy. At its conclu-
sion the happy couple took leave of their
friends and left Ell route for Italy, where
they will spend the honeymoon.
The Dickinson press., 1889-11-02
Every'Indian SIGNED.

DULUTH, Oct. ss.-The Chippewa COM
m%issioners have arrived here, having
spert the past week in a journey TO and
from Grand Portage reservation, $50
miles down the lake, to obtain the con-
sent of the Indians there to the terms of
treaty already accepted by the Chippe-
was of the Mississippi. Their trip was
very successful. Every male adult In
diam OH the reservation signed the treaty,
and with very little argument.
The Dickinson press., 1889-11-02

ST. PETERSBURG, Oct. 29.-The gov
eminent has taken steps to extinguish
the sc, 1000, 900 roubles five per CEN gold
loan held by the Imperial bank. For
this purpose 1890, 600 roubles will be
added from the treasury to the SO, 1876, 900
roubles remaining from the profits of the
conversion of the loan of 1877. An
ukase ordering this to be done has been
issued.
The Dickinson press., 1889-11-02
Ntnum's First "special" Case,

WASHINGTON, Oct. 26.-Commissioncr
Raum has made special a case which
las of more than usual interest. 1t was
that of a lady which was born under the
administration of Gen. Washington and
is now 93 years of age. She is entitled
to a pension as a widow of a soldier of
the war Of 1919, but has never before
made an application. The statement of
the case was presented to Gen. Raum by
her son and the commissioner concluded
the case was n which might properly
be made special,
The Dickinson press., 1889-11-02
BOTH WENT TO THE BOTTOM.

Ocean Steamers Cleopatra and Crystal
Wave Sunken In a Collision-Thc Crews
Saved.
New YORK, Oct. 31.-The Chesapeake
and Ohio Railroad company's steamer
Kanawha arrived here with the crews of
the steamers Cleopatra and Crystal
Wave. which collided and sank off the
Delaware capes Tuesday morning. The
Cleopatra was from West Point for New
York and the Crystal Wave was from
New York for Washington.
The Crystal Wave was purchased a
few days ago by Capt. Randall, of Wash
ington, for $4,000. He neglected to in
sure her and loses the entire amount.
The Cleopatra was worth about $50, 900.
The Dickinson press., 1889-11-02
FIREMEN FAVOR FEDERATION.

The Brotherhood Vote Unanimously fo,
the Scheme,
DENVER, Col, Oct. 29.-The question
of the proposed confederation of labor
now agitating the Brotherhood of Loco
motive Engineers, was considered at the
secret session of delegates of the Inter-
national Brotherhood of Locomotive
firemen. John j. Hannahan, vice-grand
master, presided. After a lengthy dis
cussion of the question the delegates
voted unanimously in favor of federation
and appointed a committee to notify the
brotherhood Of the result.
The Dickinson press., 1889-11-02
Russia Will Copy Duluth elevators,

DULUTH. Oct. 2G.-Spenisky Barnett, a
Russian, representing European syndi-
cate. is in Duluth examining the elevator
system, which isit proposed shall serve as
a model for a new system of Russian ele-
rators to be built at Odessa. The pres
cnt style of elevators at Odessa have
proved inadequate. both in capacity and
the facility of cleaning and handling
grain. and al entirely new system will
be built.
The Dickinson press., 1889-11-02
Cruiser Contracts Let

WASHINGTON, Oct. 20. - Secretary
Tracy has awarded the contract for build
ing two of the new 2,00O-ton cruisers to
the Columbia Iron Works and Dry Dock
company. of Baltimore. at their bid of
Sl.225, 600. They We're the lowest bid
ders. The contract for the third cruiser
was not awarded.
The Dickinson press., 1889-11-02
Ia Ont.

DENVER, Colo, Oct. 2s.-A. v. Cav
encr, the second grand assistant engineer
of the Brotherhood of Locomotive En-
gineers, rendered his resignation to the
convention. 1t is believed that he had
been severely reprimandcd for his action
during the Chicago, Burlington and
Quincy strike. His resignation was ac-
ccutel.
The Dickinson press., 1889-11-02
An Even Score in tho COLON Cosc.

MlNNEAPoLIs. Oct. 29.-Opinion con-
tinues to be as divided as ever over the
guilt or innocence of j. Frank COLON.
The public still manifests a keen interest
in the result of his trial, as is evidenced
by the increased number of people in at
tendance. 1t is extremely doubtful if
the case goes to the jury befor the middle
of next week,
The Dickinson press., 1889-11-02
EVERY TRUCK TORN OFF.

The Lake Shore vestibsled Train Wrecked
Only One Person Injured.
GOSHEN, Ind, Oct. 31.-The limited
vestibule train No. 1, west-bound, on the
Lake Shore road, was wrecked at Wa
waka. The entire train was thrown OH
its side and every truck torn off. John
]. James, of Chicago, had three ribs
broken. He was the only person hurt.
The train was made up of sleeping cars
and n dining car, and all of them were
thrown from the track and badly dam
aged.
The Dickinson press., 1889-11-02
Luce Monument. unxeilinr pnstnone,

RICHMOND, Va, Oct. 3O.-Yesterday
upon receipt of information that MERCER
could not furnish the bronze horse and
rider for the Lee monument until the
latter part of January, the Lee monu-
mcnt board postponed the unveiling
until Nav. 1890.
The Dickinson press., 1889-11-02
biggest Wheat Receipts on Record

TfEScSt VvHeut 1Hcte1pts u TSecUtu
MlNNEAPoLls, Nov. 1.-The wheat re-
ceipts at Minneapolis for the past month
prove beyond doubt that this city can
hold her own to the title of the largest
primary wheat market in the world. The
wheat receipts for the past month aggre-
gates S,250,000 bushels. the largest re-
ceipts during any month in the history
of the CITY.
The Dickinson press., 1889-11-02
Virginia Republicans split.

ALEXANDRIA, Va. Oct. as.-The indie
pendent Republicans have nominated an
anti-Mahone state ticket as follows: Gov
ernor, John f. Lewis, of Rockingham;
lieutenant governor, Park Agnew, of
Alexandria; attorney general, G. A.
Hcermans, of Montgomery.
The Dickinson press., 1889-11-02

IT is said that II. NJ. futile, OF
Man1an. will he appointed court stem.
ographer 10y Judge Winchester. The
Judge is making Il mistake when he
let's Frank LAVAL. whose fitness is
unIuestiOnell. 90 for another.
The Dickinson press., 1889-11-02
Dipthcria scourec in Illinois,

MONTICELLO, Ills. Oct. 2s.-The
scourge of diphtheria has made it's APP
pearance at Cisco. in this county, and
throughout Central Illinois. AT Illiopo
lis the public schools have been closedol
account of the disease and several deaths
arc reported. There were two deaths re-
ported at Decatur. two at Grecnviilc and
several at other places. 1t is said to hi
GAGGED by the decaying vegetation.
The Dickinson press., 1889-11-02
Chief Arthur Re.E,cctcd

DENVER, Col, Oct. 29.-P. NJ. Arthur
was reelected chief of the Brotherhood
of Locomotive Engineers at Mondays
session of the convention, receiving SOL
votes to 81 for Vrooman, of North Platte,
and 6 for 7. B. Bellows, of Mississippi. =
The Dickinson press., 1889-11-02
Confeder.tes Have Spirit.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 3O.-Survivors of
of the Second Maryland Confederate
regiment say that, if such a thing is
wanted. they will take their monument
from the Gettysburg field, as requested
by Patterson post, of Allegheny county.
The Dickinson press., 1889-11-02
CHANGED ITS NAME

Now the Brotherhood of Railroad Train-
ST. PAUL, Oct. 2s.-The Brotherhood
of Railway Brakemcn will be known
after Jan. 1 as The Brotherhood of Rail-
road Trainmen." This was decided by
the grand lodge after sharp cross-fring.
The vote for change stood, yeas 13l,
NAYS AZ.
The Dickinson press., 1889-11-02

The Louisiana Bond Forger Disappeared.
New YORK. Oct. ga special to the
World from London, says: Major Burke
left Calais for Brussels on Saturday
night and that he has not since returned
to London, neither has he sailed for
Annrica
The Dickinson press., 1889-11-02

Ex-Eieutcnant Governor Morris Dead
TORONTO, Ont, Oct. 29.-Hon. Alex
ander Morris, ex-lieutenant governor of
Manitoba, died Monday morning.
The Dickinson press., 1889-11-02
Cincinnati Falling OH.

CINclNEATI, Nov. 1.-The sum total
of registration for the city, according to
the unrevised footings of the election
board is $500. exclusive of the three
precincts. is ID, ga and 10 L. The reg
istx'ed voters last year numbered sc, 9si.
These precincts will increase the registr;.
about 1000.
The Dickinson press., 1889-11-02
Anxiety for the Prince of Wales.

LONDON, Oct. 3O.-The London dailies
have been requested not to print any re-
ports about the Prince of Wales health.
1t is said that the effects of Bright's dis
ease are beginning to be obvious, andthe
result of the princes voyage to Egypt
will be watched for with deep anxiety.
The Dickinson press., 1889-11-02

y MASS convention is called to meet
at Grand Forks. November l2. for the
purpose of discussing The question of
irrigation. This section should be
represented.
The Dickinson press., 1889-11-02

YANKEE THOMPSON says his post.
office outfit is not for sale and the
person who advertised it was Il little
premature,
The Dickinson press., 1889-11-02
A WHOLE BLOCK BURNED.

Hunter, n. d., the Scene of IL Disastrous
Sunday Morning Contlagration.
CAssELToN, N. D., Oct. 2S.-Hunter,
twenty miles north of here. was visited
by a disastrous fire early Sunday
ing, which burned an entire block in the
business portion Of the town. The fire
originated in a small building used as a
restaurant, presumably from a defective
chimney, and the whole block was
The Dickinson press., 1889-11-02

The people of the second commits.
sioner district should vote for +. w.
kittell and ecOnomN in county affairs.
The Dickinson press., 1889-11-02
verOnn Submerged.

ROME, Oct. 31.-The river Pc and it's
tributaries have overtlown their hanks
and a large portion of Verona is sub
u'erged. The damage is heavy.
The Dickinson press., 1889-11-02

81. Tau,
Butter-Creameries, 12G1sc; fresh, D6a2c;
extra dairy, 15l1lsc: medium, lo@lsc; packing
stock. 7171sc; grease, S15c.
Eggs-Case, $40.
The Dickinson press., 1889-11-02
NIinneapolfs,

Wleat-No. I hard, October, 77r: November,
&c; December, 77}sc; May, SIC: on track, nc;
No. ! Northern, October, 74c13; November,
'4l4c; December, 'ic: May. Svlac: on track, IS
@151a. No. Northern, October, zoe; November,
Zoe; December, tic: May. 7GIsc; on track, 7o0.13c.
The Dickinson press., 1889-11-02
Duluth,
BUTTER N EGGS.


Wheat-Steady at 79l4c for October; 7olsc De.
cembcr: s5l@c May. Receipts, ce6 cars.
The Dickinson press., 1889-11-02
St. Paul,

wheat-No. / hard. &c; No. 1 Northern, 75c;
No. : Northern, roc.
Corn-No. 3, 30l3111c.
oats-No. . mixed, 1sc: No. . white, alc;
No. 8 white. lS6. 2Oc,
The Dickinson press., 1889-11-02
THE CHASE AFTER BURROWS,

Two Deputies and IA Bloodhound Killed
The Outlaws Escaped.
BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Oct. 31.-The net
result of the chase after Rube Burrows
and his partner in Blount county is two
dead deputies and dead bloodhound.
The chase has been abandoned and all
hands have returned home.
The Dickinson press., 1889-11-02
Kansas City Live stncL.

cattle-Native becves, s3.3514.5o: cows. si..o
@2.35; stockers and feeders. sa2s@3 Is; Texans,
sl.lo@3.2s.
Hogs-Good to choice. S3.@S4.M heavy and
mixed, s3.75G3.9 90.
~Sheep-Good to choice muttons, S. .GOGs 4 40:
stockers and feeders, Sa.5ol3.e5.
The Dickinson press., 1889-11-02
Il GRAIN MARKETS

Chicago.
Whcat-oc'ober. 1sc1s; December, 1880; May,
$3.50.
corn-october. sss4c; November. sacss; May.
S3kc.
oats-octoher. 1870; December, 1880; May,
eessc.
Rye-october, .laic.
~Barley-No trading.
Prime Timo,hy-:l.15.
Flax seed-october. sl.as1s; May, s1.s7h.
The Dickinson press., 1889-11-02

NHIVITV 1.-Two StOCK.
~Ioss-Lisat, s9.s5t14 20; rough packing. $3.50
G5 IS; mixed, S3.aaG4.:o. heavy packing and
Cattlc--Native b:eve<, sa.soG i.9o; cows. sl.ao
@sso' stockers, 81 ooas3.oo; Texas steers. sa.a5b
$50.
~Sheep-Native muttous, Ss.Wy4.s5; Western
Texans, ;3.5O@ 4.15; lambs, $3.50.
The Dickinson press., 1889-11-02
LATEST MARKET PRICES,
st. Paul Union stock Yards

Hcgs-Light, $50 &S.9o; mixed, 8 .6o@l ais:
heavy. ss.6p@3.D; skips and rough. So 5oa3G).
Cattle-Good choice fat native steers. 81. Oh
400; cows. s1.s5:t2.H) common cows and mixed,
bulls, s1.oo@1.75; mich COW $500
@so.co; calves, s2.coG 3.75: stockers. sl.5o6as .a5;
feeders, Sl.75Gab0; Dakota steers, BOO;
Montana steers, Saa5@3.25; Western cows, $3.50
@2@.
Sheep-Good to choice native muttons. g3.5oA
3.s': good to choice lam $, s3i5Ga4.M; good to
choice Western muttons. s3.oaGl3. %: good to
GL31i
The Dickinson press., 1889-11-02
terry d. Everybody knows all about the
order now" "He

AASNs
ADVISED NE TO CONCEAL NOTHING,
but to tell everything" said the witness.
In cross-examination by Attorney Fos-
ter, O'Connor said he attended the meet
ing at which some one asked when the
report of the secret committee would be
made, and Senior Guardian Beggs re-
piled that the committee would report to
him at once. He would not swear as to
the date of the meeting. Upon being
shown the record of the camp he said the
meeting was held on May 10, the Friday
after the disappearance of DR.. Cronin.
HENRY OWEN o'coNNoR
gave some sensational evidence. He
swore that Friday, March /. Mt the first
meeting after the reunion meeting, and
after Beggs. McCarry and Powers had
made speeches, he met Dan Coughlin.
Dan took him aside and told him that
information had been received from Eng
land that there was a confederate in the
order in Chicago. Dan then said that
the indications were that DIR. Cronin was
the British spy referred to. This was
the first direct evidence that had been
brought to light to show that DIR. Cronin
was regarded as a spy by his fellow
clansmen.
Patrick McGarry. senior guardian of
Camp 90, took the stand and said that in
his speech on Feb. % he endorsed the
The Dickinson press., 1889-11-02
OFFICIAL PAPER oFsTARK COUNTY

SATURDAY, November ,, fSSa.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-02-23

The Southern Pacific Company's
south bound passenger train. number
seventeen. about o'clock, on the even
ing of yesterday, Feb. 22nd, was boarded
Mt or near Pixl,.y station, Tulare coun-
tv, Cal, by fonr or Ave men who COM
PEELED the engine men t. stop the train
at n point about two miles south Of
p key, then exploded dynamite under
the express car and rohbel the same.
They also shot and killed Chns. Gnbert
aud shot and MORALLY wounded L. s.
Bentley. both passengers on said train
The Southern Pacific Comp my hereby
offers a reward of Qua thousand dollars
for the nrrest and conviction of each of
said train robbers. and an equal reward
is offered by Wells, Fargo & Co.'S EI-
press. Further particulars cnn....be OBJ
tlined of Mr.. G.. w. Coddington, Div.
Sup't. S. P. Company, Tnlare county.
Cal, or of the undersigned at San
Francisco.
IA. FILLMORE,
Genl. Sup't.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-02-23
The nIitten.

In the sleigh there was only just room for us two
There wus nobody else 70 forbid it
The music OF sleigh bells beat time to my heart
And some way OF other / did It.
There was love In the air that we breathed: tho
white SHOW
Was tnged with the suns golden glory
Well spoxe-and she gave me the mtten point
blank!
That's the long and the short Of the story.
The wild rush or happiness you do not know.
You can't know unless you have tried It.
What's thatr Why. she gave me the mitten-
that's TRUE
But her dear little hand was inside it,
-Vassar Miscellany