davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1890-11-01
THE FIRST BLIZZARD.
A Girl Frozen to Death In q Storm In New
Mexico.

A Girl Frozen to Death In Storm In New
Mexico.
RATION, N. NJ, Oct 25.-Monday even
ing William Mich and his sixteen-year-
old daughter were going from Folsom
to the ranch. The girl was driving a
team ahead, while her father came be-
hind with another
They were overtaken by blizzard
when about half way home. The father
reached home in safety and was horri-
fed to find that his daughter had not
yet arrived She had lost her way in
the binding storm.
The blizzard continued through the
night so little could be done in search
ing for the lost girl She was found
yesterday about ten miles from her
home frozen to death. She had man
aged to unhitch the horses and turn
them loose before she became exhausted.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1890-11-01
PAuNcEFoTE's SCHEME.
Tho British Minister'S Plan to Settle thu
Sealing Dispute.

The British Minister'S Plan to Settle the
Sealing Dispute.
WASHINGTON, Oct 29.-Sir Julian
Paunceiote, the British Minister, has
prepared plan for the temporary set
Element OF the Behring sea controversy
and providing for convention Of ex-
perts to devise means for permanent
settlement Sir Julian will present
the measures he has devised to
his Government for appro val. Pro-
vision is made for convention
between Great Britain, Russia
and the United States Of America in re-
lation to the fur seal fisheries in the
Behring sea, the sea of Ochotosk and adj
joining waters the title of the gather
ing to be the North American seal fish,
cry convention
The articles Of agreement provide
that the high contracting parties shall
agree to appoint Q mixed commission
Of experts, who shall inquire into the
subject and report within two years
from the date Of the convention, Of the
propristy and advisability of regula-
tions looking to the preservation OF the
seals
After this report has been submitted
Q further convention IL to be held in
case the high contracting parties are
unable to agree upon regulations IL
any are necessary, and the questions Of
difference shall be referred to the arbi-
tration Of IN impartial government
whose award shall be final
Pending the report Of the commission
and four months after the date Of such
report a temporary measure shall be
put in effect
Every vessel found engaged in seal
fishing contrary to the prohibitions
shall be forielJed and the master and
crew Of the vessel subjected to fine and
imprisonment
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1890-11-01
The Package Decision.

WASHINGTON, Oct ga motion was
made yesterday in the United States
Supreme Court to advance the three
habeas corpus cases growing out OF tho
arrest Of the proprietors Of origina,
package establishments In Kansas for
violating the Prohibition Liquor law.
The point raised is that 1t is neces-
sary for Kansas to re-enact its Prohibit
Hon law after the passage Of the Orig
inal Package law by Congress in order
for It to become Of effect as against the
selling Of original packages
The Chief Justice announced that the
court would not decide the motion until
the vacancy caused by Justice Miller'I
death had been oiled
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1890-11-01
Cities.
A LAKE STORM.
a Storm ON Lake Erie Results In the Loss Of
Several Lives.

1879 ~
Several Lives.
CLEVELAND, O., Oct GA heavy
nOrtheaster ragged on Lake Erie ali
yesterday, creating terrible sea-
The steamer John N. Nicol, with the
barge Wahnapatie IN tow, bound from
Washburn to Fairport with lumber,
tried to make the protected harbor at
eight o'clock last evening. and the
latter went on the breakwater. Captain
Nicol, his wife and crew Of seven clam
beFed to the breakwater and chung to
,cla6ts, the waves washing over them
-OveRy moment
The captain. the mate and John VIII
Hansen started for the light house on
the end OF the breakwater and the latter
was washed over and drowned
Ora W. Smith, of Oswego and r Il
and James Bellamy. OF Algonac, Mich,
vWho were left behind, were washed of
and smith was drowned James Bel
aamy swan TO an approaching tug and
his brother chung 70 the breakwater
unt1 rescued by the life saving crew.
Light Keeper Hatch put out in .
snail boat with line attached under
fhs lee Of the breakwater, and got Mrs
Wicol and Theodore Sanborn on board.
NJ boat upset and Hatch fought his
Qay through the waves along the rope
% the lighthouse Sanborn chung to
che boat and was saved by tug. The
Wahnapatis Is worth $4,000 and had
1.ooo, 900 feet Of lumber on board con-
lignsa 10 Gardner Of FsirpOrt
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1890-11-01
supposed 20 nave Foundersd.

FRANKFORT, Mich, Oct ga small
schooner, supposed to be the Jane An
derson, was sighted Sunday evening by
the lifs-saving station flying colors Of
distress immediately tug started to
her assistance, but could find nothing
Of her. and It is feared she ioundered,
as the sea was running high and she
did not have time 70 sail out Of sight
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1890-11-01

ID CFtuBb
The count Of the population Of nearly
an the cities has been completed. The
figures OF the first ten are as follows:
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1890-11-01
CENSUS RETURNS.

SDmclaI Figures Of All But Three States In
the Union.
WASHINGTON, Oct 2G.-The official
count of population Of all the States
and Territories except Maryland, Mis-
souri, and Virginia has been completed
and is as follows:
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1890-01-23
@. B. Pages Stock Farm.

{. r. Page has been making impor-
tant and valuable additions to his
corps of stock horses. One sired bv
Solicitor, by Belmont, dam of Solic-
itor, Blandina by MambripQ Chief,
dam Of Mr.. Pages colt, Jane Mosley,
by Mambrino Patchen, I'd dam by
Tom CrOwder, he by Old Pilot, Jane
Mosley's first colt Empire Wilkes, has
just been sold for $4,000, The colt is
called Chancery; Is two this spring,
nice bay i'll color; has easy and rapid
action, and will be good size and has
excellent disposition. He will receive
a few outside patrons this season.
The other addition to Mr.. Pages
list is Remington, three this spring.
blood bay, black points, no marks;
will make q horse 15-3, and will
weigh when matureu T1OU. His
breeding is gilt-ed@ed and in the naesst-
popular lines. Sired by Alcantara,
2-23, by George Wilkes. 2=22, he bv
Hambletonian 10. AIcantaras s dam
was the orrnt brood mare, Alma Ma
tor, who has four iii the $50 list. Al
cantara has 16 in the 2-3O list and
is only IA years old this spring. All.
ma Mater was by Mambrino Patchen
Remington's dam was Racouette
sired by Enfield and he by HambIe-
tOnian 10. Enfield's record is 2-2o
Enfield sired StOnecutter, 2-2S8, Rob
in, 224R, Ed Geer, 2,2GA, Parnell
2-30, Transfer, 2-31H, Roxy NJ, 2-32
and several Others in slower time
Entield's dam was Julia Machree NV
American Star. She was sister Of
Widow Machree, 2-29. Julia pro-
duced besides Enfield, Chester. 2-27
and Mercury, sire of one in the 2-3O
list. 1t will be seen that Remington
is royalty we'll bred. Nothing now
stands ahead of the Wilkes-Mambri-
no-Patchen blood, and Hambletonian
10 is the base of nearly all our trot-
ting blood,
Remington individually is worthy
OF his breeding. He is strong made,
good legs and feet, good disposition
and has a way of going that will
please the most critical; and why
should he not be a good actor, his
sire having 16 i'll the 3O-list, and n
record himself of 2-23, and the sire
of his dam having four in the 3O-list.
and a record himself of 2-29, and
both coming direct from the best
speed producing lines known to the
present day? Remington will be al
lowed to serve 25 patrons this sea-
son, other than those belonging to
Mr.. Page. He was bred at Highland
Farm, Lee, Mass, Mr., Page is to be
commended for his efforts to improve
the stock of this section, and will re-
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1890-01-23
JEFFERSONVILLE.

Fine sleighing in this section.
Hattie Mcclure spent Sunday with friends
in town
Ethan Wilcox cut his foot very badly while
chopping last week.
F. Wetherby continues very low and doubts
are expressed of his recovery.
Prof. Oscar Atwood returned Saturday
from his pleasure trip to New York City
The Mite Society will hold sociable at the
town hall Tuesday evening, Jan %. All are
cordially invited.
Hon. NJ. 0. Heath is better of La Grippe
and is out again. Many in this village are
suffering from colds, etc.
A special meeting of Warner lodge No. so,
F & A. NJ, for work on the third degree. will
beheld Saturday evening, jan %.
Albert Patten gave report of the Y p S.
C. E. convention at Morrisville last week. in
the Endeavor meeting Sunday night.
Rev. Mr.. Kits delivered an able sermon
in the Cong1 church Sunday from Eph. 5-S.
In the evening he gave lecture on the relig-
ion of China compared with the Christian re-
ligion
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1890-01-23
HARDWICk.

Go to Shattuck for your paper before the
News AND CITIZEN clubbing list is closed.
Editor Harris is out again, but he wants to
be handled tenderly on the Grippe question.
There are a few mumps at the east end OF
the village and lots of La Grippe all around
Mrs Hathaway died Sunday night, aged 80
years and months. Funeral Wednesday at
L. D. Hathaway's house.
Another good fall of snow would be ofmuch
benefit to lumbermen. Tucker has his dress
ing mill in this village running again.
Rocheleau, the barber, stopped here over
night on the way to his work in Morrisville
from West Concord, where his family reside.
There has been new deal of some kind in
regard to the granite quarries in Woodbury.,
including the large quarry and Fullerton &
Hawley.
Some of those who had the Grippe last
week have recovered, and some that did not
have it then have it now, so they know all
about it.
The band has made an organization under
the statute and elected a board of officers.
|The Perloy lot and one next the Advent church
are under consideration for the location of
c, one opera house, if they build one, The pro-
SeedS 9cdS OF the masquerade party were about
800 and all had good time
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1890-01-23
WATERN'IjiiTi''Ii--Et-''' RN'jiii''i--t-''

Allen Cutting has moved to Bakersfield.
Theophilus Tillotson has moved to Fair
field.
B. f, Beard has charge of the church for
the coming year,
Quarterly meeting at the NJ E. church next
Sunday; the elder is expected
VIII King and wife were the guests of his
mother, Mrs, S. r. Miller, over Sunday.
Lucia and Anna Smile attended the Chris
tian Endeavor meeting at Morrisville last
week.
II. n. Leach and wife were the guests of
Mrs. Leach's daughter, Mrs. Z. W. Smith, at
North Hyde Park over Sunday.
Charles Robinson, an old resident of this
place, and brother-n=law to the late Judge
Poland, died at the residence of his son, Chas
Robinson, Jr., in Someryille, Mass, Wednes-
day night. His remains were brought to this
place for interment on Saturday. He was 73
years old.
DR.. Hulburd met with quite severe aGci-
dent while returningfrom Belvidere last week.
A dog jumped at his horse and frightened it !;
the horse ran, throwing the Doctor out OUT
ting his face badly, His buggy was nearly
ruined, and the contents of his medicine chest
emptied along the road for half mile
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1890-01-23
WOLCOTT.

Sociable at L. NJ. Strong's on Thursday
evening of this week.
Rev. Mr.. Smith, of Newbury occupied the
pulpit at the Congregational church last Sun
day.
Dancing school will be held here Saturday
evening, Feb. l, and George says no fooling
about this date.
Doctor Downing is the new title given to
one of the busy young men of this place; for
further information inquire of Adm.
There will be an oyster supper at the NJ. E..
church Wednesday evening, Jan. 30, for the
benefit of Rev. w. E. Allen. All are cordially
invited.
Mrs Mark Dimmick died on Friday last,
the funeral being held at the home of her SON
in-law, NJ. A. Albee, on Sunday, the Rev. w.
E. Allen officiating, assisted by the Rev. Mr..
Smith.
The Teachers Association will hold meet
ing Friday, Jan. 81, at $50 p. m, The fol-
lowing subjects are to be taken up: BUSY
Work." by Alma Bugbee; Decimals," Ger
trude Whitcomb; Spelling" Inez Patten; /;
Written Geography" Life Wheeler. 1t is
hoped the teachers will be present
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1890-01-23
STOWE.

Mrs. {. n. Thomas is visiting in Montreal.
A 30x40-foot barn has recently been erected
by Ira Mum.
Bert Buzzell has lately been hard-pressed
with rheumatic fever.
Lucia Turner has been very sick with pneu-
monia, but is now much better.
Rev. W. l.. Anderson and wife are spending
few days with relatives in Berkshire
Dan. Moody will sell a lot of new mich
cows, heifers and calves at auction Feb. /.
See bills.
o. G. Harris has moved his stock of grocer
les and his family to Waterbury, where for
several months he has had a store opposite
the National bank.
The Young Peoples Unity club will give a
box party, with the usual 'etc." on Wednes-
day evening, Feb. 5. 1t is hoped the weather
will be pleasant and the church vestry well
filed.
We have several very large dogs in town,
among them siX-months-old Englishmastiff
pup, belonging to G.. NJ. Watts, weighing 1O6
lbs. The other dogs are of the Newfoundland
and st. Bernard variety.
The ladies of the Forks are entitled to much
credit for the interest they manifest in their
district school. They have previously done
very much toward fixing up and identifying
the schoolhouse and are now raising money
to supply the school with dictionaries.
Look out for hand-bills of the " Lone Star
Minstrel Troupe and Variety Concert Com
pany," which will visit Stowe in about two
weeks. The finest 'niggers" thateve entered
a minstrel troupe will make the entertainment
uproarous with laughter with all the latest
jokes of the day, songs, clog and double clog
dancing. Further notice later
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1890-01-23
JOHNSON,

Cora Green, of WATERFOWL Mass, is visit
ing her grandparents, Ahira Leach and wife
F. C. Whiting and James Hickey attended
the dairymen's meeting at Rutland last week
Mrs j. A. Pearl and son, who were visiting
last week in North Troy, returned home Mon
day.
Hon. NJ. O. Heath and wife, of Sparta.
Mich, are in town, stopping at the Cottage
House.
The annual meeting of the Baptist Ladies'
society will be held at o. W. Stearns' Friday
afternoon.
Geo E. Duell preached at the Methodist
church Sunday morning, in the absence of
the pastor.
Kate Kenfeld, one of the graduates of this
term, is teaching school on French Hill, com
mencing Monday.
The funeral of Mrs. Mary Whiting, wife of
the late Dexter Whiting, was held at her late
residence Monday aftefsoon, Rev A A. Smith
officiating, assisted by Rev. N. c. Saunders
The spring term of the Normal school com
mences Feb. 10.
Miss Kingsley of Rutland is spending few
weeks with DR.. Campbell's family.
DR.. A. H. Campbell contemplates spending
a few months in Germany for the purpose of
further study in the line of his profession. He
will leave about the last of March
The exercises attending the semi-annual
graduation were all very interesting, and well
attended, considering the weather. The stu
dents did themselves great credit on the oc-
caSiOn.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1890-01-23
Y. p. s. c. E. County Union.

Since the State Christian Endeavor
convention at Rutland the idea of
forming a union Of the societies of
Lamoille county has been prominent
in the minds of q few of the members.
With this end in view, correspondence
between the different societies has
been carried on for rseveral weeks, with
the result that at 1:30 Friday after
noon, delegates from nearly all the
societies in the county and representa-
tives from a number of the churches,
assembled in the Congregational
church to form the proposed union
and enjoy other exercises connected
Herewith. J. W. Sault, president of
the State Christian EndeavOr union,
was elected moderator. The session
was opened with devotional exercises,
led by Miss Nellie Slayton. A business
meeting came next, and the question
of the day was thoroughly discussed;
the decision was finally made to form
the Union. Reports from the socie-
ties followed, giving evidence of pros
perity and earnest work. Robert B.
Thomas, of Jacksonville, read a pa
per on "Things That HINDER" Rev.
p B. Fisk, of Morrisville, spoke brief
ly on "The Lookout Committee, !"
and the topic was afterWard freely
discussed; Prof W A. Beebe gave a
talk on the subject of pledge Re
quirements. Arecess of five minutes
was taken at this point, during which
the nominating committee, previous
w. 4-ol+ !
following officers, which, after re-
assembling, were elected: President,
w. A. Beebe, Morrisville; vice-presi-
dent, r. B. Thomas, Jeffersonville;
secretary, Miss Lucia Smile, Mater
Cambridge. A paper on The Con
secration Meeting" by L. H. Lewis,
of Hyde Park, and a "Question-
Drawer" by Rev. Fisk, closed the af-
ternoon.
In the evening, with Prof Whipple
as musical director, the singing being
led by the choir, the exercises opened
with a praise service, in charge of
Prof. Beebe. Geo. W. Newton, of
Montpelier, gave thrilling report of
the National Convention at Philadel-
phia; j. W. Sault told interestingly
some of the "Aims and Objects of
Christian Endeavor;" a Conservation
Meeting closed the evening, led by
Prof. M. 5 Stone, a former president
and one of the founders of the Norris
vile society.
The afternoons exercises were in
terspersed with singing, and in the
evening the choir rendered two an
thems, composed by Prof. WhippIe,
The Union is to meet twice a year, so
that next time Morrisville will have
to accept, instead of dispense hospi-
tality. The strength and favorable
start of Lamoille county in this mat
ter, as well as the bond of friendship
thus established, will prove an extra
incentive to the societies to carry on
with greater earlestness the work to
which they are devoted.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1890-01-23
WORCES STER.

George Fisk has the La Grippe, or else it
has got him.
The lumbermen are glad to see the snow,
we hope to see more Oft
A. C. Cameron, who has been land up with
a long time, is able to be around
with the aid of crutches
Dr. Hunt is very sick with a lung trouble,
but the people all hope he will pull through
we can't spare him just yet:
Eugene Bucks team made lively runaway
last Saturday through the village, but was
stopped at the covered bridge; no damage
was done, only sweaty horses, and Gene says
they'll sweat more before spring.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1890-01-23
IL ". M. NOTES.

Seniors and Juniors are taking Political
Economy together.
A large number of the students have had q
call from Mr.. La Grippe,
The new method of making the reports
seems to give general satisfaction. A is from
20 to 17.5; B, 17.5 to IA; c, II to loi d, 10
to McGinty,
The trustees of Phillips Academy and Ando-
yer Theological Seminary have elected Presi-
dent Buckham Winkley Lecturer on Christian
Ethics This will not interfere with ms duties
at the q. V. NJ, only short course being re.
quired
At college meeting held Saturday fore
noon, the secretary of the Senior class was IN
structed to send an application for admission
to the New England intercollegiate Athletic
association The annual meeting OF this as,
sQoiation will be held in Boston the second
Saturday in February. The annual dues are
only S15 and the membership fee S25. We
have some fine athletes in college, and, II we
succeed in entering the association, 1T will
give them greater incentive to hard end
thorough training
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1890-01-23
BUSINESS NOTICES.

Ten shoats for sale Inquire of HARRISON
DoDGE, Morrisyille.
GREAT LADIES OFFER.-I will sell a few la
dies long globe opera chains Cength IS inch
esq heavy gold-plated; store keepers and nov
city firms sell from 81 to 50. | sell the same
warranted, at SIC. Lock Box 30S, Barre, Vt
New GROcERY.-Misses Bashaw and Towne
have opened new Grocery Store in Stowe
Lower Village. They keep n stock such as is
found IN country grocery store and will do
all IN their power to gain and keep their trade
W. |. Paul will hold his Thirteenth Annual
Musicians ball at the Central House, Swan
ton, Vt, J. f. Kelley, proprietor, Friday,
Feb, A. 1890. Music to be furnished by w.
l. Pauls full orchestra and many eminent
musicians, making a very select orchestra
club A general invitation is extended to all
Half-fare on the st. ]. 4 l.. C. r. r. and all
railroad connections with Swanton Full
bill, $500,
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1890-01-23
CAMBRIDGE.

Two days of fine sleighing and now it is fine
slipping.
Now if any man thinks he standeth, let him
take heed lest he fall.
No more dancing schools this winter; the
teacher cannot make it pay.
Alfred Giles who is in the employ of Cald-
well and Varnum, is visiting friends in town.
All Jersey were dry Tuesday morning on
account of the bursting of the water main
during the thaw Monday.
Lucinda Walker of st. Adams was in town
last week to attend the golden wedding OF
Mr.. and Mrs. j oel Putnam.
Mary Covey formerly of this town, now of
Fairfax Falls, was married to Albert Learned
of Westford, Wednesday, Jan. 10.
The band boys are making every effort to
have their fair which is to be held this week
Wednq seyA 2 ~ 20 fsday and Friday evenings,
1900 X ~
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1890-01-23
WESTFIELD,

Districts No, and 2 are now supplied with
the Merriam charts,
Hubert Miller has been very sick and obliged
to give up his work at Troy
Rev. Mr.. Headby. an evangelist, is expected
to labor here few days with the church.
Prof. NJ. S. Stone has presented the Chris,
tian Endeayar society with twenty five hym-
mails.
Following are the officers elected at the an
nuai meeting Of the Congregational society
Clerk M, C. Hitchcock; collector and treasnr.
er, W, b. Gilpin; executive committee, A. C
Hitchcock, E. E. Rider, D. E. Wright,
Edwin Panto Bapp, a middle-aged insane
eX-soldier, is roaming around the town de-
manding entrance TO houses at the dead of
night. He has been in Brattleboro insane
asylum year and ought to be under restraint
now
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1890-01-23
CENTREYILLE.
NORTH HYDE PARK.

B. E. Bullard and wife are boarding at ],
c, Ober'a:
Sewell Newton has been entertaining friends
from Worcester, Vt.
Jos. Foss has sold his black mare TO Mr.,
Ruggles of Hyde Park
Misses Gray, Allen, Peck and Newton are at
home from the Normal school. Miss Gray
has graduated.
Arthur Smith of Cambridge made his
friends at this place a short visit last week,
returning Saturday.
There will be promenade at Smiths hall
Saturday eve Admission 10 cents. Come
and have a social time. See posters,
The installation Of the officers of Aaron
Keeler Post was not completed last Satur-
day, but was continued until future meet
iDor
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1890-01-23
EAST EIMQRE

Mrs. D. P, Bragg is at Georgia, Vt, caring
for the wife of her son, Merritt Bragg.
Charlie Morse has gone to Hardwick to
drive j. W. Rivers humber team
Edith Silloway has returned home from
johnson, where she has been at school.
W. S, Silloway, of Pleasant Valley, who is
visiting his father, VIM. Silloway, helped us
to an item rather against his will lie had
borrowed Charlie Morses three-year-old horse
and sleigh to drive to Calais. When about
three miles from home the horse took fright
at something by the roadside, and started
back home, turning his driver out and drag
ging him some distance, though not hurting
him much. The horse arrived at home lit
tie the worse foT his thFee-mile race