davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-04-09

81 did not mean to thank you, sir"
him not far off. If success were his,
hers should be the trophies; if defeat
well, he would see.
Having dried her eyes, but not driv-
en- the red from her cheeks, Estelle re-
turned, leading Odette by the hand
and said:
"She asks to be allowed to come and
thank you, Mr.. Oakfell, for your brave
defense of her fiance."
81 require no thanks. l have al
ready my reward, | hope, for what
did in Icons case" said Oakfell, look
ing anxiously at Estelle. whose eyes
turned quickly away.
81 did not mean to thank you, sir.
l would not know how" the girl cried,
kneeling and taking his hand 81 only
wanted to say that pray for you
morning, noon and night and will do
so as long as / can repeat prayer"
This is very pleasing to my feelings,
Odette, for | know it proceeds from a
true and honest heart, but understand
that every obligation to me can be dis
charged by your love and fidelity to
your mistress"
"My miStressr' Odette exclaimed,
springing to Estele's side. love my
mistress! | would gladly die for her
20 times a day. Love my mistress.
Why, she is my religion. 1t may be
wicked, but when kneel and close my
eyes and pray to the Mother of God it
is only the sweet image of my mistress
see. There is but one angel on the
earth. and that is my mistress"
Hush, Odette, you silly girl" said
EsteIe Mr.. Oakfell will think
teach you such nonsense"
Indeed he will not, my mistress"
Odette replied, "for he must see you
just MS | do because he is not blind,
and he is white and educated and
smart"
Roth laughed at this ratiocination
and welcomed it as a diversion from
what had threatened another embar-
RAISING situation. Oakfel prepared to
take his leave when Odette said:
Mistress, may l ask Mr.. Oakfell
question:
Certainly, Odette, unless Mr.. Oak
fell objects"
81 am sure do not" he said.
at Is this" Odette's voice faltered-
"can Leon come back now without dan
ger?"
Eyes" Oakfell replied. "Quillebert's
appeal does not suspend the Judgment
addressing Estelle-"and pending the
appeal | do not believe be would dare
to offer injury to Leon, who could live
on my plantation until the suit is end
ed Do you know where he ISL" he in
quired of Odette.
81 can get word to him." she an
swered.
"Then let him come to my place, if
you wish"
When Estele gave her hand for good
night Oakfell said, This much at least
of reward you will not deny me-" and.
pressing his lips lightly upon it, rode
away the very happiest man under the
stars.
"Oh, Odetter sighed Estelle, sinking
into a chair.
"Ah, my happy mistress, he loves
you! He loves you! And whose love
could be like his?" said Odette, leaning
over her.
'He did not say So" complained
Estelle. Bring my guitar"
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-04-09
Estate of George wilkins.
WILL PRESENTED.

State of Vermont, District of LamOille ss.-In
Probate Court holden at Hyde Park, in and for
said District, on the 2Sth day of March, A. d. 1902
An Instrument purporting to be the last
Will and Testament of George wilkins,
late of Stowe, in said district deceased, being
presented for probate it is ordered by said Court,
that all persons concerned therein be notified to
appear at a session thereof. to be held at the
Probate ONCE, in Hyde Park, in said district, on
the 18th day Of April, A. ID. 1902, at 10 O'Clock in
the forenoon, and show cause, if any they have,
against the probate of said Will; for which pur'
pose II Is further ordered, that this order be pub
ished three weeks SUCCESSFULLY in the NEWS q
CITIZEN, newspaper printed at Morrisvile
and Hyde Park in this State. previous to said
time OF hearing. BY the COurt-Attest
"a EDWIN q. WHITE Judge
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-04-09
RUTLAND RAILROAD.
Time Table Corrected to Jan. S, 19e2.
Trains Leave Burlington
GOING SOUTH AND EAST

GOING SOUTH AND EAST.
DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY UNLESS oTHERwItE
NOTED.
$50 A. M.-FXPRESS MAIL due Rutland
II 05 a. m, Troy 2:l0 p. M, Albany 2:55
p. M, New York 1900 M, Bellows
Falls rs p. m, RostC 8 AS p. M, Provi.
dence 7:25 p. M, Worcester 500 p. m.
Springfield 4:O7 p. m.
IL SO NOON-GREEN MOUNTAIN FLYER
due Rutland 55 p M, Troy :26 p. H.,
Albany 5:25 p. New York S:45 D. M,
Bellows Falls $3.50 p. M. Boston Al y.
M, Worcester 655 p. NJ, Springfield
6:18 p. M. Pullman parlor cars and
coaches t"Ros,' ana Troy.
40 T. Nj, MIXED TRAIN Tor TlcOnderOga,
Rutland and intermediate stations, due
Tlconderoga 6 AS p. M, Rutland 10 pm.
8 35 p. M. Local passenger for Rutland and
Intermediate stations, due Rutland S Ce
PM.
1900 p. M.-For Boston and New YOrl daily.
due Rutland l2;1t M, Troy 2:45 am,
New York 81 an. Boston 1900 a. NJ,
Worcester 6:3S a. m. Providence 8:l5
a. IN. Pull an buffet sleeping cars to
New York ana b StOn.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-04-09

While the affectionate slave sat at
her feet Estelle plucked delicious
chords from the instrument, and her
voice rose clear and tender into the
rerfumed night, singing:
'In garden lay lutte,
Where careless hand had flung It,
One who saw II lying mute
Took 1t up and strung it."
The whippoorwill and the warbler in
Abe cypress hushed to listen.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-04-09

was sadly out of joint; the adjustment
was that of the powerful, brief, COM
Portable and wrong"
Thus detected and gloomy, he wan
dered for days about the plantation,
not caring to read, avoiding converse,
unable to feel interest in what had
formerly engrossed him, when In the
early days Of November came the in
telligence, astounding, incredible, yet
verified, that Abraham Lincoln had
been elected president of the United
States.
rE-..L......l ...orl.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-04-09
rContinued next week ]

Little Colds" Thousands of lives sacri-
feed every year. DR.. Woods Norway Pine
Syrup cures little colds, cures big colds too,
down to the very verge of consumption.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-04-09

The opportunity of lifetime is
sometimes a chance to say no.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-04-09
Going North and West

G. B. HIBBARD, Gent Passenger Agt.
W. S. JONES, Gen'l Supt.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-04-09
Libel for Divorce.

ni sTATE o epu yEFH UoTTr June Term
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-04-09
The 3 Hour D0u

Which the working man has fought for
and succeeded in obtaining is something
the wife has no share in. Her day be-
gins before his and ends long after it,
as a rule, and many a night her rest is
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-04-09

Winter arrangement il. effect Dc. IA. 1901.
EAST TRdJNS IEAHE WEST
R'Ah TP' READ UP
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-04-09
CHAPTER XII.

THE LAW SUPREME.
EPTEMBER of the year 1860
was exceptionally hot and
dry even for the climate of
Louisiana. Navigation Of the
MiSsissiDpi's tributaries was
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-04-09
! MASTER /
ano SLAVE !
BY r. n. Thorpe.
Copyright, 1901, by T. II. Thorpe. {
2c9o3c1c1cvcC1o40&01
CHAPTER XI.

"IN GARDEN LAY A Lutte"
.[[~ . sweet commentator as
that you sent to me at the
close Of the trial. made
mOiselle, had to be &C.
knoWledged In person.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-02-08
PROCEEDINGS OF CONGRESS.


WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.-The House to-
day passed the Legislative, executive and
judicial appropriation bill. the second of
the regular supply bills. AS passed it car
ries s25, III, 1863, which is sos, 721 liz excess of
the current law. Only two amendments of
Importance were adopted. One provides for
a commission to redistrict the legislative
districts of Oklahoma and the other au-
thorizes the President, in his discretion. to
cover into the civil service the temporary
clerical force employed on account Of the
war with Spain. There are about $50 of
these clerks still in the service. BY the
terms of the amendment the President
must place all or none of them under the
civil service.
Speaking to a pro forma amendment Mr..
Robinson, of Indiana. said that Mr.. Smith,
comparing salaries, should not confine him
self TO Hawaii. He called attention to the
fact that the Governor of the Philippines
received a salary of $4,000 and that the
salaries of other officers there were equally
extravagant. He suggested that Mr.. New
lands should append TO his resolution for
annexation of Cuba. recently introduced.
the statement that the annexation of
Cuba would be in line with the govern
ment'S colonial policy
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-02-08

the arena. He had a week TO prepare for
the fray. With the aid OF an American
friend. DIT. Wells, Munstery bought six
bulls at 81 each and went into the country
to practice the matador death stroke lie
killed a bull a day in training and then
won the big fight in the arena against q
bull with filed horns, and that after all the
picadors and banderilleros had deserted
Rim. DR.. Wells emptied three six-shooters
into the air for joy without leaving his
seat and died of delirium tremens four
DAVIS later while still celebrating Nuns
tery's victory.
In Chicago the old campaiguer's specially
was training actors for sword play on The
stage Among his pupils were Forrest, the
elder Davenport, Junius Brutus Booth, Ed
win Booth and Francis Wilson.
The generals only motto was: HE who
lives by the sword lives long. He was
eighty-eisht when he died and he had a
fun head of his own hair and all OF his own
hounds. His tanks were thin. his shoulders
broad. his chest deep and his arms long.
He smoked twenty cigars a day and never
missed a drink. AS a literary critic he con-
demned Alexander Dumas for making MS
heroes fight with their backs against the
wall, against odds.
''How could have killed my six men in
Honduras, or my ten men In Chiapas with
my back against a WALTZ" he asked. The
swordsman must leap and plunge and cir
Gle about. He must thrust here, lunge
there and spring like the panther dumas
didn't know that"
Munstery was principal in twenty ouels
and a second in thirty-three. Thirty ood
years ago he trained Colonel Gansey Tor
his duel with General FOrdelli, on Long
island, and Colonel Gansey won.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-02-08
DINNER TO PRINCE HENRY.
Hundred Newspapers Men In
vited to Attend.

NEW YORK, Feb. 7.-Plans for the din
ner in honor of Prince Henry, to be ten
dered the American press by the New York
Stats Zeitung Feb. rs, are nearing COM
pletion. More than fourteen hundred in
vitations have been sent TO representatives
of daily papers throughout the country, and
the following toasts have been arranged:
Welcome to our distinguished guest, by
Herman Ridder: responded to by Prince
Henry; The Emperor of Germany and the
President Of the United States" responded
to by Whitelaw Reid, of the New York
Tribune r h Press-The Tie that Binds"
responded to by St. Clair McKelway, of the
Brooklyn Daily Eagle; Saxon Blood
What We Owe to Germany in Literature,
Art, Science and Music" responded to by
Charles Emory Smith, Philadelphia Press
international Amity," responded 10 by
Charles w. Knapp, St. Louis Republic.
Mayor Low announced to-day that, at
the request of Secretary OF State Hay and
the authorities at Washington, the date of
the ceremony of presenting to Prince Hen
ry the freedom of the city has been changed
from Tuesday. Feb. %. TO Saturday, Feb.
30. The Kaiser's yacht" the mayor said.
authorities at Washington are afraid there
will not be time for both ceremonies on
that day. We shall have. therefore, TO pre-
sent the prince the freedom of the city on
Saturday, the day that he arrives. That
will be just as appropriate, or more so,
than the other arrangement"
General orders were issued tonight from
the headquarters of the naval militia for
the State of New York that 1t has been
designated to furnish a guard of honor ia
President Roosevelt and Prince Henry OF
Prussia on the occasion OF the launching
of the Meteor on Feb. Is.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-02-08
ANTI-ANARCHIsT MEASURE.
Report of Chairman Ray, of the Ju-
dietary Committee

WASHINGTON, Feb. chairman Ray,
Of the House committee on judiciary, to-
day presented the report on the bill for the
protection of the President and the sup
preston Of crime against the government.
The report states that the committee has
carefully considered the many anti-An-
anchist measures and has sought to pre-
sent a wise, conservative, constitutional
and effective measure. The purposes Of
the bill are summed up as follows: First,
prevent resistance to and protect the Pres
fdent and Vice President of the United
States and those by law in the line of sue
cession TO that high office; second. protect
the ministers and ambassadors of foreign
governments accredited TO and within the
United States; third, prevent the open and
deliberate approval of certain crimes and
also certain Unlawful teachings, which, If
permitted, are calculated and intended TO
breed lawlessness and crime against and
culminate in the destruction of the gov
eminent; fourth, prevent the coming to or
naturalization in this country OF those who
teach or entertain such pernicious doc
trines, fifth. prevent conspiracies in the
United States to murder the rulers of other
civilized nations: sixth, provide adequate
wherever committed. All the o~ffenses
against government and intended to impair
or overthrow the government of the United
States.
The report makes an elaborate presenta-
ton of the powers of Congress to deal with
the subject; the need of shutting out the
lawless who seek our shores and the care
the committee has exercised not to trench
upon legitimate freedom of speech and OF
the press.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-02-08
VISITING TEAMS BEATEN
BOTH BUTLER AND VI. t. III. s. WON
BY DECISIVE SCORES.
Wabash Could Dc Little Team Work,
While EarIham Was OutcIassed
by Training school Lads.
Butler, 40; Wabash, IS.
NJ. T u. s. IS: Earlham. 4.


The visiting college basketball teams
Wabash and Earlham-were outclassed by
the Butler and Manual Training School
teams when they met at the Y. NJ. c. A.
gymnasium yesterday afternoon. Wabash
and Butler both had a large following
among the spectators and the roofing was
spirited at times. but Earlham had no root
ers. The crowd seemed to be with Training
School because the boys are younger than
the college men. Butler defeated Wabash
by a score of AZ to IS and Training School
gave Earlham a defeat by a score of IS
TO 4.
The superior team work of both Indianap-
oils teams was responsible for the victories.
Butler for the second time this season
demonstrated her superiority over Wabash
in basketball. while Training School had
about as easy a time against Earlham as
the high schoo lads enjoyed against the
State Normal School five a short time since.
Both Butler and Training School did very
brilliant work.
Higgins, captain of the Butler team,
displayed a wonderful amount of spirit,
and through his efforts Wabash was pre-
vented from scoring on many occasions.
He successfully broke up many attempts
by the visitors to work the ball to the bas-
ket. His passing was excellent, while his
goal throwing was nearly perfect. Muir
rays work at tossing baskets from the
field astonished the visitors. He made five
successful throws for the basket. He Sc
cured the ball on the plays by the cleVereSt
kind of team work. Butler also played "A
good game. Adams and Marshall were very
strong at fouling and Porter also made a
quintet of fouls. The teams lined up as
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-02-08
Alarm in "a TweIve-story Building.

CHICAGO, Feb. Fire hat destroyed
the Sanford building. 80 Randolph street.
early to-day almost caused q panic among
the tenants of the twelve-story Trude
building, which adjoined the burning struc-
ture, and among the employees of the cloak
factory of Marshall Field & Co. The fire
started in the paints and oils of the George
E. Watson Company, which occupied the
first two floors, and destroyed the stock
of George +. Roschee & Co., pianos, which
occupied the three upper floors. So rapid
was the spread of the flames and so dense
the smoke that occupants of the neigh
boring buildings fed hurriedly to the street.
In the Trude building several hundred
pupils of the Chicago Business College
marched out in good order. One woman,
almost suffocated, was carried out by fire
men, but soon revived. Several small eX-
plosions among the paints in the fire fright
ened spectators, and several fremen were
hurt by falling bricks. No serious acct
dents were reported. The damage TO the
building and stock was about SO, 900.
Fire to-day also destroyed the five-story
warehouse at 14S Michigan avenue. Loss,
$50, 600.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-02-08
SEVERAL FATAL FIRES
CAR WORK. BURNED AND w
LIVES LOST AT HORTON, KAN.
Panic in n Chicago "Sky Scraper"-
Four Members of a Family
Burned in Their Home.

HORTON, Kan, Feb. Fire in the big
car works of the Rock Island Railroad this
afternoon caused the death of two persons
and the destruction of a quarter of a mil
lion dollars worth of property. The dead:
P. H. M'KEON, president of the Board
of Education.
w. H. DAVIS, the Oldest employee of the
car works.
The fire broke out at 4 O'Clock in the hair
sorting room Of the cabinet department,
and spread so rapidly that the employees on
the second floor and in Superintendent
Studer's office barely escaped with their
lives. many of the employees being slightly
injured. The walls OF the car shops fell
twenty minutes after the fire was discov-
cred. The loss on the building is $4,000,
machinery 800, 900, material 100000. The
engine house was destroyed. but the new
$751; 900 boiler plant was saved. Fire is still
raging in the lumber yard. which contains
5000, 900 feet of lumber. The buildings. ma
chinery and material that escaped are val
ued at 81 ,OeO, 600. The company will rebuild
the car shops at once.
1t was thought that all the three hundred
employees had got out of the building safe
ly when the absence Of Davis, a prominent
member of the working force, was noticed.
McKeon, a spectator, remembered in what
part of the building he had last seen Davis,
and, against the advice of his friends, made
a futile effort to rescue the workman. Nc
Keen ran into the building through the
smoke and flames, but in a few moments
regained the open air without Davis. Nc
Keon's heroic effort cost him his life, as he
died from the effects of inhaling smoke.
At a late hour tonight, after the fire was
under control, the early estimate of $z50,O0
loss was confirmed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-02-08
Four Children Perish.

CUMBERLAND, Md, Feb. AT 3
o'clock this morning the farmhouse of Will
liam P. Robertson, about twenty-nine
miles east of here, on the Maryland sid
Of the Potomac river, was destroyed by
fire and four of the Robertson children
Pearl, Owen, Fife and ~Joseph-the oldest
aged ten and the youngest aged four years,
were cremated. The fire, which is thought
to have started from sparks from an open
hearth, spread so rapidly that Mr.. and Mrs.
Robertson found all means of escape gone
for the children, who were asleep in an
other room, and were compelled to jump
from a second-story window dressed only
in their night clothes in order to save their
own lives. The parents made several futile
attempts to reach the children, but were
driven back by the flames, and after the
fire had subsidized somewhat they were al
most frozen before aid came from neigh
bOrS.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-02-08
OF STEAMERS.

NEW YORK. Feb. ARRIVED: Fuerst
Bismarck, from Alexandria and Naples
Patricia, from Hamburg. Sailed: Kensing-
ton. for Antwerp.
GENOA, Feb. ARRIVED: Acguste Vic
toria, from New York. via Funchal, etc.
for Constantinople. etc. on Mediterranean
cruise.
QuEENSTOWN. Feb. ARRIVED: Rhyn-
land. from Philadelphia for Liverpool.
LIZARD. Feb. s. 4 a. m.-Passed: Vader-
land. from New York. Cor Antwerp.
Feb. Arrived: Common
wealth, from Mediterranean ports.
MOVILLE. Feb. 7.-Sailed: Pretorian
from Liverpool for Halifax.
HAMBURG. Feb. Arrived: Pennsyl-
vania, from New York.
LIVERPOOL. Feb. 7.-Sailed: Georgia.
for New York
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-02-08
IsrHMIAN CASAL HEARING.
Rear Admiral Walkers Testimony in
Regard to the BOhiO Dam.

WASHINGTON, Feb. Admiral John c..
Walker. chairman of the isthmian. canal
commission, appeared before the Senate
mmit on interoceanic canals to-day.
He went over much of the ground covered
by the reports Of that commission. and in
reply to numerous questions explained the
reasons for the recent recommendation for
the acceptance Of the offer of the Panama
Canal Company. In replying to these in
quiries Admiral Walker spoke at soc
length upon the engineering features of the
two canals.
Senator Harris questioned him especially
with reference to the difficulty Of excavat-
ing for the Bohio dam. developing the fact
that 1t would be difficult to sink the pro-
posed piers to a greater depth than had
ever been done for such a purpose. The
foundation of the pier will be 125 feet be-
low sea level, and the witness said there
were differences Of opinion as TO the at
mospheric pressure and the possibility of
seepage at this depth in that climate. He
said that, with reference to seepage, the
engineers of. the commission had not
agreed. Admiral Walker also was ques-
toned as 10 the possibility of utilizing the
Chagres river as a part OF the canal. he
admitted that IL Is a torrential stream, but
expressed the opinion that it could be
safely confined. With reference 10 the eS-
innate that ten years would be necessary
20 build the III canal. while eight
years would suffice for the construction OF
the canal by the Nicaragua route, he said
the difference against the Panama route
was due largely to the extent of the great
Culebra cut and the BOhio dam. he
thought that in ordinary weather steam
vessels would be able to make their way
through the Panama canal without being
towed, but that towage might be necessary
when the winds are high. He expressed
the opinion that Brito harbor, at the Pa
cific end of the Nicaragua route, would pos
seSS an advantage over the Panama route,
I'm that vessels would be Immediately able
to avail themselves in the former of the
trade winds, while in Panama bay they
would not secure this advantage until
towed out TO sea. However, he thought
that good harbors could be eheaply secured
by the western terminals of both routes.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-02-08
Other Fires.

APPLETON, Wis, Feb. Fire to-day
destroyed the offices and warehouses OF
the Noenah cold storage in this city. 1t is
estimated that 500, 600 worth of cheese, but
ter, eggs and general farm products were
stored in the building, none of which was
saved. The losses are we'll covered by in
surance.
TEXARKANA, Ark, Feb. Fire to-day
destroyed one of the largest mills OF the
.BOdcaw Lumber Company, at Stamps,
thirty miles north of Texarkana. Several
men were hurt while fighting the flames.
The loss on the mill was 100000; insurance,
$55.O0O. The fire was caused by a dry pipe.
MINNEAPOLIS, Feb. Fire to-day
Quilted the Vendome Hotel, 81 three-story
building on Fourth street. Many guests
in the hotel had narrow escapes. Loss,
S75,O 600.
REDWING, Mimi, Feb. THE Redwing
Sewer Pipe Company's old plant was de-
stroyed by fire tonight. Loss, $4,000 tc
SlOO 600; insurance, $50, eco.