davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1893-03-11
STRAYED OR STOLEN.
LEGISLATIVE BILLS THAT GOT
AWAY.
Measures Compelling the Railroads.
to Come to Time Seem to
Have Very MysteriOusly
Disappeared In North
Dakota.
Doe, An,bodx Know Where,

Fargo. n. D., Special, March 7.-Thc
Forum. in reviewing the work of the
legislature. reveals the fact than during
the session eight senate bills and FIVE
fhrm was kinter'S. compelling railroads
TO construct platforms for farmers to
unload their grain on. and was one of the
most radical demands of the Populists
nearly all the other bills lost were acts
affecting railroads and other corpora
li"n> and it is limited that regularly
organized clique in the pay of corpora
tons made it their business to prevent
these bills getting 70 the governor for his
signature. The thirteen bills mentioned
had PASSED both houses, and the gov
ernors signature WAS all that was neces-
Sary lo make them laws.
The Dickinson press., 1893-03-11
Ron.ted Alive.

Kalispcll, Mont. Special, March Ga
lodging house occupied by theatrical per-
formers was burned this morning. roasting
alive the four y.Hr-olI SOL Of Naomi King.
The little fellow evidently fired his bedding.
When the fire discovered trcIneu
but he had crawl.-l under the bed. His
ciiarrcd remains were found after ih. tiancs
had been subducd. The mother was frantic
and went into hyStclicS.
The Dickinson press., 1893-03-11
Roasted Alive.

K;lispell, Mont, Special, March Ga
lodging house occupied by theatrical per-
formers was burned this morning. ronsting
alive the four-year-old son OF Naomi King.
The little fellow evidently fired his bedding.
When the fire was discovered firemen
but he had erawled under the bed. His
charrci remains were found after the flames
lad been sublued. The mother was frantic
and went into MYSTERIES.
The Dickinson press., 1893-03-11
The Nnronic stu Missing

New York, March l. - The White Star
steamer Nuronic is still among the missing
craft. She Is now twelve days overdue. and
there is not single trace of her where
Hhou.>. Twenty-Five days is Il long time
steamers I" occupy in passage OF 1900
miles. Not Il few express the belief that
the big craft with crew. passengers and
Valuable cargo has gone To the bottom. A
few believe that the craft has broken down
and Is being towpl
The Dickinson press., 1893-03-11
Mnx rnx Tcicrrunh puIes.

Washington, March I'm the case of the
City Of ST. I.ouS against III" Western Union
Telegraph cot ',any. the tntcd States su-
prcn.c court to-day in an opinion by Justice
court. and held 10 IL. valid II ci.T ordinance
exartns compensation from the company
for tic use of the streets fo. telegraph
poles. the charge being laid each pole
l.ri tel
The Dickinson press., 1893-03-11
Mnn>.cI.s Succcssnr.

Chicago March I. There is no longer any
doubt expressed thai the next president OF
the Atchson. who will be elected in l:os-
ton Tomorrow, will be First Vice presi.
dent Icinharr. 1t is said that the elec.
tion will ~ little more than n mere for
maity. WHO Is to succeed Third Vice Presi-
dent Springer is not certain. but Assist
ant Auditor Gillette IS considered rs Il very
likely man.
The Dickinson press., 1893-03-11
A Fatal Chtldi.b Erenk.

Winnipeg. Mall. Special, March c.
East selkirk were playing up stairs. ono
line that was hanging from the ceiling
around his neck and got on a cradle and
jumped Of. He remained there for some
told Ills mother. who was down stairs, Of
the occurrence. Wien the mother went up
stairs her son was hanging ifcless from
the ceiling.
The Dickinson press., 1893-03-11
Ocean Travel.
vre-.Arrlvcd: La Normal

IInvre--trrivct!: La Normandic, New
York.
Jaila-Arrivcd: Fucrst Bismarck, New
York.
I.zard-I'assrd: Pennsylvania. Phiadel-
phia for Antwerp.
New York Arrived: Scrvia. Liverpool;
Rugin, Hamburg; California Hamburg.
The Dickinson press., 1893-03-11
Alter Something New.

Faribauit. MINI. Special March s.-Pres-
ident Hutchinson. of the Faribault board of
trade. has appointed F. \. Davis. I. ].
Mccarthy and W. i. Hawley as a com
mittee To secure and plat land TO locate
q very large manufacturing plant, which
will probably be a WOODEN mill on a large
S..Ilr
The Dickinson press., 1893-03-11
LOSS TO LITERATrRE.

Paris. March 6.-HippoIyte Taine died at
Q o'clock This afternoon NJ his home on the
hue Cassette. He had been confined 10 his
bed for some time and was thought to be
failing slowly. On Friday he rallied and
there was some expectation that he would
recover. His end came suddenly.
The Dickinson press., 1893-03-11

waiting to fall in line. but at the last mo-
ment some of the organizations were
&C mpcllcd to dcsist from participate
ing. Nevertheless the occasion was
made memorable 10y the vast at
tendance. To-day. also. the governors of
eleven great states, New York. New
Jersey, Connecticut and Massachusetts
in the North and East of Pennsylvania
and Maryland. among the Middle states;
of Georgia, North and South Carolina
and Louisiana in the South; and Of Wis
consin i'll the far West, participated in
the national ceremonies and thereby EN-
phasiZed the complete restoration of ma
tionnl unity. More interesting and sig
niticant even than this, perhaps in the
eyes of other nations and the historian,
were the manifestations of the marvel
GUS growth of the country in population
and power, and in fact that this moment
GUS and majestic change in the govern
ment Of G5.00O,0O0 of people was ac-
according TO a cut and dried
formula, every step of which was planned
and publicly announced beforehand, and
without noticeable disturbance of public
interests or the creation of any excite
ment except that naturally accompanying
Il great national pageant and the influx
CT two or three hundred thousand sight
seers into the capital.
Nintry Weather.
The morning opened with heavy
SnOW which foil in soft Hpkaa
The Dickinson press., 1893-03-11
Increment eff sn.cie

New York, March 6. - The exports of
specie from the port Of Naw York during the
last week amounted to Sl,235. .GG,, of which
sG73.hsO was gold and sG225 silver The
were SGO1.959, of which $4O3,24 was gold
aud $i52. III silver.
The Dickinson press., 1893-03-11
HARRISON AT HOME.
lie Receives IL Warm Welcome.

Indianapolis March when the train
bearing cN-lrcsidrnt Harrison reached
Richmond, Ind, large crowd was gath
cred to greet the distinguished passenger.
Loud calls for Il speech Went up. and Gen.
Harrison came forward and spoke as fol-
lows:
You will excuse me from attempting
TO speak. very deeply appreciate Your
Xii ducSS and the cordial way in which
you receive me as come buck TO my old
state. assure YOU it is with Il great
sense of satisfaction that l find myself
again simply an lnlianan, your nrighhor
and friend. as You are mine. In the
future shall rndeav"r as II citizen TO CO.
operate with YOU i'll all that makes for
the dignity and honor and prosperity of
Indiana. and rs Il citizen, in that larger
sense that embraces the indiSsoluble
lnion OF all the states. Symhniz"d by tn"
flag. 10 cooperate with You i'll uph"lding
the honor and dignity of the American
all the people. lChecrSl Again thank
You. My homecoming is, as you know,
accompanied with great personal Sor-
row. For the sympathy and kindness
you have shown TO me, l most heartily
thank YOU"
lis met Gcn. llarrson'S train ut German
town, five miles out of Richmond. The
committee was greeted cordially by the
general, who expressed great satisfaction
at being net hy lis old ncigiborS. After
Il general handshaking the trip westward
was resumed. Indianapolis was gaily
decorated in honor of the return TO his
buildings and residences along the line of
march from the union station lo the New
Dennsun hotel We're feStooucd with flags
and bunting, and many of Gen. llarri-
The Dickinson press., 1893-03-11
Alter Something New.

Faribault. MINI. Special. March G-Pres-
ident Hutchinson. of the Taribnut board of
trade. has appointed +. a. Davis. +. ].
miltee 10 secure and plat land 10 locate
very large manufacturin: plant, which
will probably be a woolen mill on Il large
The Dickinson press., 1893-03-11
A Is,ltnI .IpIs,,,.

st. Lawrence, $. d.. Special, March Ga
Mrs. Estclla Baldwin, wife Of Hon. John
ii. baldwin. was instantly killed to-day
by jumping from a buggy while riding witt,
her husband. Some part uf the harness
gave way. which scared the horse and he
started TO run. Mrs. Baldwin jumped from
the buggy, striking her head and killing her
inStauflY
The Dickinson press., 1893-03-11
Sold to a syndicate.

New York. March 6.-The purchase Of the
property of the Milwaukee Gas company by
a syndicate. headed by J. and W. Selisnan
Of This city. was officially annoInced to-day.
The capital of the new company will be
Si.GU.1O. and there will also be an issue
of S3,JU,OUO ) per cent bonds.
The Dickinson press., 1893-03-11
Somewhat Di.nuuofn,in~

New York March G.-'rhe jubilee collec-
ION Tor the pope which was taken rp in
the archdiocese of New York Oh Feb. q
last shows a total Of Sl7.557.5O. AS cxtraor
binary efforts had been made that this col
lection might be Il large one, the total is
considered singulurly small and .iisappoint-
;.,y
The Dickinson press., 1893-03-11
Benton Sore.

Washington Spe.inl March John ID.
Benton Of Fargo, n. d. desires to bc COM
missioner of The general land Office. and Is
being backed very strongly by Senator
Nnhrh. who viii do all Ii. citn to get him
tho place, and will probably be assisted by
large number of Democrats who upprccl-
ate what Roach and Benton have done for
Democracy In that state Benton has sew
era! objects in view in becoming commits
sioncr Ii" ~.al:; to gather what patronage
tli"r" is In ir Office So as to assist him In
iishling I" succeed IIanshrough four years
hence. Benton Is very man: and
While hr speaks in the highest possible
Terms of Senator Rnnch, Ii. feels that he
should have been given the scnutorshlp.
lie Knows that he is one of the leading
!)"ilncrntS, even the head man of the party
In the State, and ii gals him To think Of
comm: down here rs an applicant for II
place lIistt,id "f rs Il senator whose rccOm-
inriiti;ltiOn ii would be necessary to obtain
before positions would be given out Ben
TOM strongest opponent will he cy-Con-
gro Ssiii:ln Muns,ir, who Is backed by the
ccntir" Southwest. 1t has been suggested TO
Mhnsur that IL" had better try and make IL
c"Hpr"lnisr with Henry Willard. but as WI
lard Is probably good friend of Benton, he
may h" able tn get the place. So far is
appearances 20. Benton would probably be
satisfactory (" both Niilnrd and il.kc Smith.
Senator Roarh will s.c the pr"si trli to-lnor-
row about H"nton's appointment. The
western people generally will be very glad
to see i; Western Democrat get The office.
The Dickinson press., 1893-03-11
Sugoc,tcd ,,x Can, Gas

Grand Forks. y. d.. March 7.--Martin
Hendricks and otto Soustrud. young bus.
lnesS men of Holmes, were found dead from
sulfocat;on from coal gas in t.-., room AZ
the Knudsun hotel.
The Dickinson press., 1893-03-11
Arrested IL Cashier.

Rome. March 6.-Sisnor Agazzi. cashier
of the Bank of Rome. was arrested today
for having euibezzled 10000 flames two
years ago.
The Dickinson press., 1893-03-11
EIxht Thousand uun.ls

Washington, March Z. - For the second
time in his career, MIR. cleveland began To
realize the trials and fluctuations which be-
set IL new president during the first days of
his term. He received fully S,lDo visitors
ald shook hands With them all. Governors
ahd other distinguished men We're among
the Gamers. The president WAS n,lre,l in IL
black cutawny chit and dnrli trousers and
looked the picture of good health. Ii was
fr!liitfAcu bE many present %ho had not
seen hlin NOR. thulI once or twice in four
years that his appearance was much more
Improved! since his official exit tr,m WASH
1nSton. His face rudy. his eye clear
anu he stood with iirinnss tnnt showed
HIN to be IL lnan uf remarkable vgor.
All the morning PENNSYLVANIA avenue
echoed with th" music of military bands
heading the returning organizations uH their
march to the railroad lepots. AS the sight
seers disprrse the u1iiccscrkcrs begin to
take their places. President tlrvclnnl's
trst official invitation wits extended to him
this afternoon. 1t came from the worlds
fair commissioners and directors unl re-
H'rstrd his lr"srnc" at the opening of the
worlds fair May l. Mr.. Cleveland promised
10 consider lll" matter and announce his de-
ciSion in II day or two.
incidental Ia the inauguration festivities
was the magnificent Illumination Tonight Of
the roIit"l hnil,;ing and l'cnns. lvania avenue
ald the display of fireworks Oh the lnoi,i-
m"ht grounds. 1t was IL splendid Spectacle.
The Dickinson press., 1893-03-11
yohI... R.c.,. D.o,.,.,

Ashland. Wis. Special. March 6.-The de-
cision of Secretary Noble made yesterday
very valuable property close TO the city In
favor Of Col. Knight.
The Dickinson press., 1893-03-11

AtOrS newly elected or re elected were in
vited by the vice president to come for
ward and take the cath of Office. They
did so (each escorted by his collcaguc) and
the oath WAS soionnly administered by the
wee president. the senators afterwards sub
scribins to Tie same at the clerk desk.
twenty of those to whom the oath OF
office was administered were senators who
have been reelected. Five of them took
their seats in the senate for the first time.
These are: Mcssrs. Lodge of M:ssachu-
sCtts, Murphy Of New York, Roach of North
Dakota, Smith Of New Jersey and White Of
California. The credentials of John Martin
us senator from Kansas We're presented by
Mr.. PETER and read. Mr.. IIonr said that
due form and TO entitle Mr.. Martin pIiIna
flcle to be admitted into q seat In the sen
ate. III there was TO he Il contest as to his
title on its merits. the senate could pass
upon that afterwards II" moved that tn"
oath of Office be administered TO Mr.. Mar
Martin took and subscribed to the oath.
All these prclinalirs having been duly
disposed of, Tie vice president directed the
sergeant -at arms to proceed to the "xcc,l-
tiOn OF the order Of the senate relative TO
the inaugurnting OF the preSdrn, of the
United States. The procession to the east
portico OF the capitol was then begun.
sided towards noon. but the temperature
had lowered and the northeast wind blew
bitterly. The sun made several Intellectual
Efforts to pierce the clouds with only par
tial success. The troops arrived at the
noon hour and filled up the place reserved
planted themselves in the box house
closing the Washington statue and pre-
pared to take a picture of the wintry scene.
The patience Of the croYd was at last re-
The Dickinson press., 1893-03-11
Chief Justice Fuller.

partisan LIMITATIONS, anA which have SC SO
happily marked my intercourse with sen-
ators may be extended to him. AID now,
whom | have received so many good Of
tccs In the discharge of my duties, accept
II feeble expression of my grateful apprecia-
1ion of your Kindness. with my heartfelt
wishes for your future welfare, happiness
New Vice President.
Then Vice President Mort IN administered
the oath of Office To his successor, and
yielded TO him the chair of the presiding
officer. The special session of the Fifty:
with. prayer by Chaplain Butler. Vice
president Stevenson arose and addressed
the senate. He said:
Senators: Deeply impressed With Il
s%nse s,;n of It's r.-nonsibilities and of its dig
duties of the high office TO which have
been called. ! am not unimil dfuI of tile
fmrt that among the occupants of this chair
during the 10l years of our constitutional
to public duty. Adams Jefferson and Cal.
houn honored its incumbency during the
early days of the republic, while Arthur,
llendricks and Morton have at II later peri
flee of president of the most august deiber.
ntive assembly known to man | assume
me duties Of the great trust confined to me
with no feeling of self confidence, but rather
satisfactorily 10 meet It's rcquircmcnts. /
may he I.nrloncI for saying lliat II shall In
my earnest .cndeavnr to discharge the i'm.
poriant duties which lie before me with
iirnness i and fidelity. Earnestly invoking
the co-nperltion, the fnrbcarancc. the
charity Of each of It's members, i now enter
upon my duties as presiding officer Of he
The Dickinson press., 1893-03-11
M'intry weather.

The morning opened with a heavy
snow. which fell in great. soft fakes,
melting as they fell. but which. driven
BY the wind. rendered umbrellas use
The Dickinson press., 1893-03-11
IFifty-'rhird Cnn,-rc..

AS he closed his remarks lie directed the
secretary Of the senate to reud the procla-
nation Of the president converting the sen.
ate In extraordinary session. Mr. McCOok
read the proclamation. and then the sen
ators newly elected or re elected were in.
vited by the vice president to come for.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1893-07-06

"You" with fine scorn. "Youi Why,
Richard Ber1ien, with all your amiable
qualities of heart and weaknesses Of
head no one on earth would ever asso-
ciate you and sentiment in the samo
breath. OF course you and your appe-
tite are inseparable; but Rolfe Is differ
ent; he is a lover"
"Well, what am r.
"You. are simply n goose tonight.
Come, don't stop at the gate now; push
right on into the house after the Hold
ems. I'll run up to Mrs. Hazletts room
with Nita."
A dozen of the fort people only have
been hidden 10 dinner, for hardly din
ing room at the post is big enough for
more, and on the porch anxiously await
ing the coming Of his guests is Hazlett.
"Where are Rolfe and Miss GuthrieY'
asks he as men will ask. "All here now
but them"
Coming at once; only a few steps
behind us, promptly answers Mrs. Ber-
rien. "Run in, major; III wait for
Nita." Berrien looks as though no medi-
tated a n.ischieyou> remark, but some
thing in her voice and manner tells him
that instant obedience is expected. He
gives one quick glance and steps into
the hall.
Presently, while chatting with others
Of the arriving party, he is conscious Of
the swish of skirts passing up the stair
way. The door to the veranda is still
open, and glancing out Berrien can see
Rolfe alone leaning against one Of tho
wooden pillars, his head dropping as
though plunged in deep thought.
"Poor old chapl he's got his congo to-
night, and that's the end Of his two
years romance. Odd about that girl.
She fancies nobody"
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1893-07-06
Ribbon. and Their Uses.

Apart from the enormous use of rib
bon in millinery Of this season, this fas-
cinating kind of garniture is also inn
mensely displayed ON dresses Of all
kinds, whether for the street or house,
daytime or evening, morning robe or
dancing gown.
The names bestowed upon the ribbon
bows which gayly decorate the fashion
able gowns are as fanciful as the shapes
of these bows themselves.
Among them thereare donkey 5 ears, +"
"windmills.' butterflies" "satyr's
horns. '.choux or cabbage bows tor
sades or twists, rosettes. "loop clusters"
and triple and quadruple as well as sin
gle "streamers." Then there are IRA
ven's wings of black satin ribbon for the
decoration of bright pink, scarlet and
light green crowns, and bats wings"
of black gauze ribbon for the purpose Of
artistic contrast with bright orange and
vivid yellow. The effects produced are
very striking and greatly heightcn the
appearance of the fabrics worn.-Do-
mestic Monthly.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1893-07-06
CHAPTER |.

When the Indian summer haze is how
ering over the bluffs along the Pawnee
in these dreamy, sunshiny afternoons of
late November. there is a languorous
spell even in soldier life, and the troop
ers love to loll about the wide porches of
the barracks during their brief leisure
moments or while waiting the trumpet
call for stables. There is scarcely a
breath of air astir. The broad, fertile
valley under the bluffs, forest fringed
Hlong the stream, gives forth a faint,
pungent, smoky odor, and the eye wan
ders across its soft undulations, its vistas
of alternate glade, grove and shadOwy
pool, and sees it all as through some
filmy, intangible veil. The sharp out
lines so characteristic of the frontier at
other seasons, giving to the ridge to the
northwest that razorback guise that in
spired the original explorers, Kentuck-
ians and Missourians, to refer to the
range as "Hawg Buttes," are mellOwed
into softer curves.
There is an echo sprite abroad in the
autumn skies, for the distant whistle of
the trains, the puff and pant of engines
miles away, the rumble of the express
as it flies across the wooden truss at Big
Bend far down the valley, the lowing of
cattle and the tinkle of their bells at the
farms beyond the reservation lines, the
shouts and laughter of village children
securing the stream banks for the last
of the years crop of beech or butternut,
the soft laughter of the ladies gathered
in the veranda of the majors quarters,
all come floating through the pulseless
air to the listening ears of the sentry
dawdling here along the post at the
western gate and distracting his atten-
ton from the purely military functions
which he is called upon to perform.
Over at the guardhouse many of the
men are browsing in the afternoon sun
shine. Among the stables the horses
are standing at the picket line, with
drooped heads and lazily swishing tails.
The officer of the guard, knowing the
colonel to be away on late shooting
excursion and the major held at home
by the demands of hospitality, has
dropped into n doze while sitting bolt
upright at his wooden desk.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1893-07-06
NEWSPAPER LAWS.

1. Any person who takes paper regular
Iy from the otfice-whether directed to his
name or another's, or whether he has sub
scribed 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:
3. The Courts have decided that refusing
to take newspapers and periodicals from the
postof1ce, or removing and leaving them un-
called for, is prima faeie evidence of fraud.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1893-07-06

Ir SHOULD Be In EyERY HousE.-J. II.
Wilson, 37l Clay ST., Sharpsburg, Pa, says
he will not be without Dr. Kings New Discov-
cry for Consumption, Coughs aud Colds. that
IL cured his wife who was threatened with
Pneumonia after an attack OF Ia Grippe,
when various other remedies aud several
physicians had done her no good. Robert
Barber of Cooksport. Pa, claims DR.. Kings
New Discovery had done him more good than
nny thing he ever used for Lung Trouble.
Try IL. Free Trial Bottles at II. j. Dwinells
drugstore. Large bottles, SOC andfl.OO.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1893-07-06

K. j. HALL. K. III. JOHNSON.
DHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS will give
Il special attention to diseases of the eye ear.
throat and nose, and to the fitting of glasses.
OFFICE HoURs-Dr. Hall, 1.30 to 3 80 p. M Mon
days, Thursdays and Saturdays; also Z to $50 p.
IN. each day except Sundays. Dr. johnson, 1.30
to $50 p. m. Tuesdays and Fridays
MORRIsYILLE, VT.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1893-07-06
E. e. FOSTER,

MANUFACTURE and dealer in all kinds of
IVA Marble and Granite. Work Guaranteed
as Good and Prices as Low as any in Vermont.
Portland Street. WORTHWHILE, vt.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1893-07-06
BUSINESS CARDS.
MRS s. j. NICHOLS,

PROFESSIONAL NURSE Twelve Years
l. Experience, Best of References. Engage
ments taken anywhere within twenty miles of
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1893-07-06
GEO. b. HULBURD.

DHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Special at
Il tentiOn given to the Painless Extraction
of Teeth Guaranteed to leave no bad results.
WATERVILLE, VI.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1893-07-06
III. N. WAITE. M. ID.

NEW YORK and Vermont references. Reg
~ ular Physician and Surgeon. Special at
ention given to the treatment of Chronic and
Nervous Diseases. Office and Residence per-
manently located JOHNSON. VERMONT.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1893-07-06
GEO. S. CAHILL, M. ID.

SPECIAL Attention to diseases of the Eye,
- Nose and Throat. Glasses fitted Eyes
examined free. 90 Pearl St., BURLINGTON, VT,