davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1893-12-28

nothing more. Motherless myself, ]
found a heart that was like mothers.
She asked me for my picture for New
Years day. / could not refuse her. She
forbade me to tell you of it. / put ii
upon her breast. With her now is the
gentleman whose house she cares for.
His character will Justify us ALL"
Command them both to come IN,
dear Arthur, and be welcome" spoke
DIR. Stielson.
Two persons soon came in. There was
long, strange pause, which alarmed
the son.
Miss Sue was the first to speak, avert.
ing her eyes from the strange, tall man
who had entered.
arthur" said Aunt Sue, Il see your
portrait set in gold upon that lady's
breast. l kiss her as would kiss you,
my last and only precious thing, be-
cause, Arthur, she is your mother!'
''Dr. Stielson," the strange man spoke,
arresting all by his but half welcome
presence, "hear me once more. We be
gan our careers together as medical stu
dents in this city of Philadelphia. For
20 years we have never acknowledged
each other, though of equal medical
rank. / loved your sister. You judged
me too hard by our boyish trespasses
and forced her to give me up. Yet, Su-
san Stielson, first and last of my true
loves, have for you lived bachelor
life"
Have l lived false TO you, DIR. Lay
ton?' was Aunt Sues reply.
81 hated DIR. Stielson, as all comrades
hate discrimination made between their
families against two hearts. In turn
meanly revengeful-I played upon his
ever rigid nature and drove him from his
wife. Since then she has been the house
keeper of my bachelor home, and swear
to you true and faithful vie and
mother. The beauty she yet bears is the
fruitage of that inward peace and sub
mission which keep old age away"
DIR. Stielson's eyes were full of tears
again.
Even at home your wife, Pierce Stiel-
son, saw not many, but saw at last her
son. made her promise me to hold the
secret back till time could somehow
work this scene
Il felt that l must have the picture of
my child upon my breast, where he had
so oft lain," the wife, with sweet express
sion, said. "Oh, Pierce, what instru-
ments, such as he took to buy me this,
could give disease so much relief? wait
for all things, even for your reason to
come back"
sit has come too late" Pierce Stielson
sighed. Gould it have ever come but
for the memory of some early sin that
pricked my memory when condemned
my SOM"
''There is nothing late about it" OBJ
served Aunt Sue. Let Arthur's mother
come here and take my place. l will go
over to DIR. Layton's and take her place.
I'm not as young looking as Mary, but l
can keep Tom Layton just as comforta-
ble."
"Why, there is a magistrate next
door" exclaimed Arthur. He can marry
anybody. Father, can you forgive us
all?"
''Forgive?'' said DIR. Steilson. "Oh,
friends, can forgivea all except him who
has no errors to remember. Conscience
has made me Il husband again and given
me "a son-and l hope a brOther-in-law.
"Call in the magistrate Arty,' cried
DIR. Layton. II see only my Susan's
heart of faultless beauty"
"These things" said Aunt Sue, ''al-
ways happen about New Years time."-
Cincinnati Enquirer
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1893-12-28
New Ysnr Cn.tom. In Orkney I-lnnds.

In Deerness, in Orkney, band of
Young and old of the common people
meet and go around III the evening, and
sing a song before each well TO do per-
sons door, commencing:
This night IL Is guild New'r E'en's nighG
We're a here Queen Mary's men;
And we come here To crave our right,
And that's before our lady.
Then as they sing they demand but
ter, cheese, ale, Il fire aud knife.
We houp your ale is stark and stout,
For men TO drink the aud year out.
When the song is ended, the door is
opened, and the crowd rushes in pell-
nell to partake of the supper set out, and
SO on from house To house. Sometimes
this ceremony falls on New Years night,
and the custom of mummers. or maskers,
going about eating and drinking prevails
in many places. There is one rude play
enacted by these mummers which Sir
Walter Scott always had them enact at
Abbottsford. Burning the clavie," or
tar barrel, in procession, is another Gus
tom of the Hogamanay in Burghead.-
Philadelphia Press.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1893-12-28
FEW YEAP'S 'o4
Foa The NEU YEAR.

FO1 H- new YEAR.
Eir- out, o bells, Of every sect
Too many names ye have for rhyme
Peal joyously the New Year chime,
And all the veal we all expect.
Ring out the hustle and the bang;
Ring out the dudes and the pug dogs, too;
Ring out lorgncttes without ado.
And dripping skirts that bobbing hang.
Ring out the need for Latin, Greek:
Ring out the mixed tongues. slang and all.
And when we go to make call
Let us converse in Voiapull.
Ring out the rings" the corners keen
That corner many man of wit;
Ring in some good laws made to fit,
And not by lawyers only seen.
Ring out hard times and dire suspense;
Ring in less greed, a kindlier hand;
Ring in great plenty through the land;
Ring in a rain of common cents.
H Sc ected.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1893-12-28
Queen Erizabeth,s New Years Gifts.

Queen EIizabeth's New Years Gifts.
Henry III of England followed the Ro-
man precedent i'll extorting New Years
gifts from his subjects, the practice being
revived in the reign of Henry VI and
continuing till the reign of Charles |.
BUTT was during Queen Elizabeth sreign
that this custom of presenting New
Years gifts to the sovereign attained its
most extravagant height. These presents
were made by every one in any way
associated with the virgin queen, from
the great officers of state down to her
maiesty's dustman, and included sums
of money, ornaments for the queens per-
son or apartments, caskets studded with
precious stones, necklaces. bracelets,
gowns, mantles, petticoats, fans, mirrors,
silk stockings and great variety of other
articles. Howell states i'll his History
of the World" that Queen Elizabeth in
1851 was presented with pair of black
silk knit stockings by her silk woman,
Mrs. Montague, and thenceforth she never
wore cloth hose any more" The queens
wardrobe is said to have been almost
wholly supplied by these New Years
gifts. in return for which she made pres
ents of gold and silver plate.-Buffalo
Express.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1893-12-28
NEWSPAPER LAWS.

1. Any person who takes a paper regular
iy from the otice-whether directed to his
name or another's, or whether he has sub
Ecribed or not-is responsible for the pay
ment.
2. If person orders his paper discontin-
ued, he must pay all arrearages, or the pub
Usher may continue to send it until payment
is made, and collect the whole amount, wheth-
er the paper is taken from the office or not
8. The Courts have decided that refusing
to take newspapers and periodicals from the
postoffice, or removing and leaving them IN
called for, is prina Eacie evidence of fraud.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1893-12-28

The New York Daily Press and the
News AND CITIZEN both one year for
$3.50.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1893-12-28

A TTORNEY AT LAW, MoRRIsvILLE, VT.
IN Agent for Life and Fire Insurance In
surance placed at lowest rates. Also Pension
Claim Agent. Collections a speciality.
OFFICE IN HALLS BLOCK.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1893-12-28
r.. e. FOSTER,
GEO. s. CAHILL, NJ. D.
AUSTIN BELKNAP,

CPECIAL Attention to diseases of the Eye.
- Nose and Throat Glasses fitted. Eyes
examined free. SO Pearl ST.. BURLINGTON, VT.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1893-12-28
q. w. DOTY.
A. A. NILES,

DRACTICAL UNDERTAKEN. Finest goods
H. the market affords Ice Dox and embalmer
MoRRIsvILLE, VT.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1893-12-28
TT. WAITE. M. d.

nEALER IN Butter. Cheese, Beans, and Pro
~ visions. No. II Fulton Street Boston.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1893-12-28

NEW YORK and Vermont References. Reg
In ular Physician and Surgeon. Special at
ention given to the treatment of Chronic and
Nervous Diseases. ONCE and Residence per-
manentlv located JOHNSON. VERMONT.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1893-12-28

Happy New Year to our readers.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1893-12-28
ADVERTISING RATES.

FrnctlonnI pnrtr oI yenr as IoHoWhi
One insertion, 1-1Oth Four months, 5-1Otha
One month"; 2-1Oths Five months, O-lOths
Two months, 3-1Oths Six months, T-lOths
Three months, 4-1Oths Eight months. 9-1Oths
Business notices, cents perline eachinser-
tion, but no insertion for less than 30 cents.
Probate and Commissioners notices (3 inscr-
tions) $3.50 Liberations, EHtrays. &c, q
insertions) 81 so. Legal notices (3 insertions)
10 cents per line. Cards Of Thanks, 30 cents.
Obituary Notices, 5 cts. per line OF ) words.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-29

repeal with the proviso for unlimited state
bank paper or for free coinage on some new
ratio the situation can hardly be described as
o,,to;n 70 end in ouick and uncondltiohal re-
peal.
The people who wish to stop SILVER purchases
and avert free coinage or something e'se rs
bad cannot afford TO cease eiiort ana begin
shouting. There will be time enough ior most
hearty rejoicing when the next Congress has
adjourned without doing mischief. between
the members Of Congress VINO are d'diu 10
anger the pcpulace at home ana me members
who think the country really must nave more
money of some kind every month IN ordef to
moot IFS need, the members VINO care Only
for , swift Use in nominal prices IN order that
they or their influential constituents may get
out Of debt or realize profits ana 'he lnchlocrS
who care only to get the question Se''ieu ior
wear in any fashion, wise and hrm attIon ior
tho public safety and honor VIII take much
VOL. directed effort. and is liable not 10 be OBJ
to,nod throunh daily bulletin that all Is well
and that WISE action is certain To come any
how. Perhaps the worst clement WIN "hch
sound finance now has to contend embraces
those VIII, .i9cc.cy believe that some regular
cvnarson of the circulating medium Is neces-
sary TO the general prosperity. These men are
numerous. and include not few VINO might
otherwise be rcckoncd as sure advocates OF
unconditional repeal. Bat they VIII be told'
and with some truth. that the existing law pro-
vidos for moderate and limited expansion OF
tbc currency. while its repeal would bar the
gate aca.n.t any expansion whatever.
II is to be added that the leaders on the
better side in the Democratic party are not bl
any means the most competent leaders IN the
House. This difficulty was explained quite
fully in Washington dispatches the other day
and if was shown that the Democrats strong
in parliamentary resources and experience were
all on the side Of fee silver. or had been IN
the past. 50 that the leadership on that side
must come largely from the Republican minor
ity. It viii be difficult, under such clrc'Im-
stances to predict the result even III the House
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-29
CHICAGO TENNIS TOURNAMENT.
HovEY AND HOBART EASILY DEFEAT CHASE
AND CLARKE.

HovEY AND HOBART EASILY DEFEAT CHASE
AND CLARKE.
ship In the doubles in the lawn tenpis tournament
was played on the st. George Clubs grounds this
afternoon. 1t the last match of the tournament
proper, and lovey and Hobart Chase and Clarke.
The latter really not serious factors in the game
and the Boston men easily. Following Is the
score:
First SET first game Chase and Clarke to 90 second
gamc-Ho,cy and Hobart to 30 third cume-Ho,cy snd
Hobart twice; fourth Game-IIovcy and Ho.
bart deuce; fifth game-IIoyey and Hobart 10 van.
tagc; sixth game-Chase and Clarke Is seventh game
ioyey and Hobart TO vantage eighth game-Ho'ey and
Hobart 10 80. Total. CO.
Second set. first Chase and Clarke 30 second
gamo-Hovcy and Hobart to Is third game-liovey ana
Iola.t to Is; fourth game-Iovey and Hobart O ~;
fifth game-IIovey and Hobart to vantage sixth game
Hoyey and Hobart to love; seventh gamc-Ho,ey ana
Hobart TO vantage twice. Total 6-l.
Third set. first ramc-Ioyey and Hobart to 30 second
cameIioyey and Hobart to 3d. third gamc-Chasc and
Clarke to Is; fourth gamc-Chasc and Clarke TO 80;
fifth aamc-Chasc and Clarke TO vantage twice sixo
game-Hoyey and Hobart to 80; seventh game-Chase
and Clarke to love; eighth game-Eoyey and Hobart !"
Is ninth gamc--IIovey and Hobart ID tenth game
Hoycy and Hobart to love- Score, CT.
The finals In the consolation resulted in Myers ane
Page beating the Wrenn brothers. the being Isl
CO; ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-29
TEN PAGES.
THE NETS THIS MORNING.

Foreign The Si,ncs, Government is hopeful
that an understanding with France will be reached
soon conflicting statements were made as TO the
date when the blockade would begin. - The
riot in the House of Commons caused great regret
and Indignation: Mr.. Gladstone was asked 70 APP
point a. committee Of inquiry. So The German
Federal Council resolved to increase the customs
duties on Russian products imported into Ger
many so per cent. - Fifteen deaths from
cholera have occurred in the province of Alessan-
dria. Italy. - great strike of coa-mners
Was begun in England.
Domestc.--Iames I. Kilbreth. OF Ncw-icrk, was
appointed Collector of the Port CT New-York. AMI
Walter II. Bum, of Cooperstown. \. V, was made
Appraiser - Nine banks in the West AMI one
in Kentucky closed their doors there were a few
business failures; many factories and mills closed,
throwing thousands of operatives ont of work.=--
The Rev Dr. j. II. Rylancc, Of st. Marks
Church, i'll at Elberon. - The hearing III the
Worlds Fair injunction case before Judge Stein
was continued until Monday. == Professor Nc
Clnto,k, in lecture on Sidney LAME. 81 Chau-
tauqua, con:rasted Northern ard Southern schools
of poetry.
City AMI Suburbal.-Thc Board of A. cssmeni
in Brooklyn reduced the tan assessment of the
elevated roads, - The date of the first race for
the Americas Cup fixed for October ;. 49,
Winners at Monmouth: Addie Fusilicr, Aloha,
Banquet, Clemcntina, Lady Pulsifcr. - Brook
lyn defeated Philadelphia ut baseball. - Stocks
declined almost from the opening, which was fair
ly buoyant The features Of the market were the
abrupt fall in General Electric and the activity
in Chicago Gas. The closing WIS irregular. but
final variations We're generally declines Money
early commanded l-s per cent premium. but last
loans were at per cent.
The Weather indications for to-day: Fair
and warmer in the morning: local thun'lerStoi MS
in the afternoon; slightly cooler AT night. Tenn
perature yesterday: Highest, 81 degrees; lowest,
GA average, - ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-29
NEUPORT UELCOMES THE RUSSIANS

THE MEN-OrwAR ENTER THE HARBoR-PREPAEa
ING TO ENTERTAIN THE OFFICERS.
Newport. July 2S.-The Russian vessels were sghted
at the entrance the harbor about 80 n. M. to-
day, and half hour later ut anchor In the
h:rbor. The vessels steamed in in single ile led
by the flagship Dimitri Donskoi, with Admiral
Nachimon. and Rhynda following In the order named.
They were first sautcd from Fort Adams then In o
few minutes when they had further entered the harboe
the Russian flag TO the fore on the U. ,. 81
Richmond and she salNed with twenty -onc gulss
As the Dimtri Donskoi dropped her anchor she RAD
up the Star, and stripes and fired appropriate
salute. Two minutes later the other vessels were
anchored Representatives from the torpedo station
training station and Fort Adams promptly on
board the flagship and paid their respects 10 the Ad.
mral. Later an officer from the same ship put on
10 pay respects TO the several Government stations.
The vessel, Will remain here week or ten days ana
then return To NewYOrk, where they will join the
Nicholas / and proceed 10 sea, II other orders are
not forthcoming. Already society is astr, and the
Grand Duke and the chief officers will b. in recipe
OF invitations 1t is expected also that the
Mayor Will receive the officers to morrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-29
PERSONAL.

A, the time Of his death last year. Commodore u.
n. Ingraham of the United states anu oo"ieu.'a',
ma vies was the only survivor OF those WIN e'',,'
the Navy in 1872. While commanding the o"''e'
states sloop-of war st. Louis In the Meui'e, ,""e
I, iS5s he interfered In the case OF Martm hos~''
h ho1 ros,lod In the United States two years ana
declared his intention of becoming citizen koszta
had been seized by the Austrian cohsui az ~, 80
and impri soned on board the Austrian man va 4,
Imrssnr Captain Ingraham sent word tnat H., II
Koszta was not released wltnh s,sh' on,s was
wou Tr action and prepared attack the Hns-
sar greatly her superior In SIZE anu onSe ;,o ouas
Ion Nv sIrrendering Koszta to the French consul
who promptly released him For this ACTON so SsP
t,in jngraham was granted n medal by Cohercss'
Gertrude Petan eighteen years old. lives in South
Dakota where she is known as the Lady cow
hoy" Her father owns 800 head OF cattle, OF which
she has entire charge. She does not simply take
the cattle to the range and leave them there. but
remains with them. and takes care of them as
take Ter from thirty to forty miles from home. as
the cattle must be kept moving in order to feed
long gauntlet gloves. carries lariat coiled about
the horn OF her saddle Is provided WIN branding
President s. H. H. Clara. OF the Union Pacific
Railroad who has been staying in the mountains Of
pe,nsvlvanIa for the sake OF his health, is said to
10 ir,nrovine slowly but surely and deriving great
beneit from the pure air and absolute rest OF his
surroundings.
Sunday october Is, has been set for the cele-
bration of the silver jubilee OF Cardinal Gibbons.
Reor-Admiral Thomas o. Sefridge, retired.
visiting friends in Boston. is the Oldest United
states naval officer living having entered the
service seventy-hve years ago. The late Commo-
dorc Ingraham, of Charleston. was perhaps the
Oldest contemporary OF Rear Admiral Selfrldge.
The latter. when he died in 1881, was said TO have
been the only survivor OF those entering the
United States Navy IN 1872.
Helen Keller. the deaf dumb and blind child. was
recently n centre OF attraction at a lawn party.
She sat on an embankment with her teacher. Miss
Sullivan who with almost incredible speed inter
nreted upon the hand OF her charge whatever
said TO her Helen is now thirteen years old. very
i@rge for her age. and except for OF her eyes,
,.hIch is abnormally prominent. blurred and fire.
onently rolling In it's socket, would be pretty
Girl She has curling brown hair. clear, rudy
csnn,nlexion and regular features. Her hands,
which serve for ears. eyes and vocal organs, are
very white and well formed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-29
TIE Sill ER QUESTION IN CONGRESS-.

1t has become rather the fashion OF late to
demonstrations against the Silver law have
been so strong as to make its prompt repeal
when Congress assemblies certainty. TIE
TRIBUNE il not ALE to perceive that these as
suranccs arc altogether wise. They create ex-
pcct:itiOns which, ii disappointed would make
it harder FIR business men and harder for in
dustrics, and they surely find it bard enough
already. Then such assurances, if believed.
tend to relax the efforts of those who know
what the safety of the country requires. Strong
hopes are not exactly facts accomplished
In this case the silver men have one advan-
tagc; the majority of the Senate has been with
them in repeated contests, and they arc familiar
with its temper. When Colonel Banton Dun
can gives the names of forty-six Senators who
arc accounted certain to vote against repeal
of the present act, unless with some substitute
that will be satisfactory to the silver interest
he can hardly be supposed entirely ignorant
of those with whom he has acted in other con-
troversies in the Senate and while one must
hone that he is mistaken, it can scarcely be
nronounced a certainty. Several Senators who
took active part in the frees lver-anti-FOr
hill combination speak as positively as Colonel
Duncan. The President himself, with reason
IN he exceedingly Jealous and well informed,
has not committed himself against either of
several compromises which persons near to him
in official station have been favorng. If he
does not feel sure OF nytbng better than a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-29

other active figure in the Knights, were ca
pelled from the Housesmiths' Union near! wv
wears ago. Mcclure poses as the president u
the Ironworkcrs of New-York. He has no
connection with that organization. Garbut
represents himself as president OF the ram
ers' Union of NewYork City, but ne never
held any such position, and none OF the PANT
ers in the leading organizations have any recoi-
lection of the man at all and yet these are the
persons who are referred to in some Western
papers as speaking for the wage-earners OF the
East
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-29
HELEy DAUvRAY WARD IN CONTEMPT.

Helen Dauvray Ward ordered to appear for
examination in supplementary proceedings In the
Supreme Court yesterday. but she did not appear ana
an application may now be taken to have her punis'ied
for contempt H. c. Miner secured judgment against
her for 1910 on note. for money lent he declared
The execution ON thc Judgment was returned unsas-
fed. and the order for examination was >e""srs'
II was rcturnable yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-29

Mayor Body is lightning-change man.
Monday he appeared as the good citizen. resoutely
rnbo,dnq the rights of nronertv-owners against
orosning corporation. On Thursday he assumed
Tho character of a mere agent Of the ring, ana
nocklv retractcd his utteranccs at the behest OF
the politicians who made him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-29
wRENS WINS TIE CUP AT NEWCASTLE.

Newcastle, n. H., July 2S.-Malcolm q. Chacc OF
Brown, and Robert ID. Wrenn, OF Harvard, appeared
on the Hotel Wentworth exhibition court this morn
Ing in finals 10 decide the ownership Of the silver
lovingcup, the first prize In singles in the tennis
tournament this year. Wrcnn by IL score Of 10
Cd &c, Ga.
Chace and wrcnn won the finals I'm doubtless de.
feating Budlong and Reed, G-3, 10, 20.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-29

President Cleveland has given New-l DIX ana
the county another surprise III the appoint
,ncnt Of cx-Police Justice kllbrcth, OF THIS
city. as Collector. and Walter ii. Bunn OF
Cooperstown, as Appraiser of the Port OF New
York The significance of the appointments Is
not far to seek They are distinctly anti
machine Mr.. Kilbreth has always been an
earnest opponent of Tammany Hall. and re-
aDpointmont as Police Justice was denied HIM
last winter on this account. Both he and Mr.
Bum were active in the famous Antl-enappcr
movement Inst year. Their selection for these
importaat posts mast be accepted as decara-
ton Of war by the Administration upon the
machine in this city and state. Both men
seem to be well qualified for the offices to
which they have been chosen. Mr.. Bum is
LAWYER of excellent standing, and Mr.. kiibreth,
who sat on the police court bench for twenty
wears. was the best Police Justice New-Iork
has ever had
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-29
Hmusements.

AMERICAN THEATRE-2-S-The Prodea Dsugh&!'
BROADWAY acknowledgements
CASINO-S-Roof Garden.
ELDORAD0-S Cooking Solomon.
H0YTS MADISON SQUARE THEATRE-2-s :So-A
Trip TO Chinatown.
ROSTER BIALS-2 :30-S-Vaudevile.
MADISON SQUARE ROOF GARDEN-Vaudevfne.
MANHATTAN notwithstanding OF Ficksburg
NATIONAL ACADEMY OF Observation-Disclosures.
yOLO GROUNDS-4-B Baseball.
olo-sll SEvEXTH.AvE-Dore Gallery.