davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monitor., 1891-10-16
Churcn Notes.

Warrington Compromise Sunday school
will observe autumnal services next Sum
day afternoon. E. s.. Fogg, Esq. will
assist the Superintendent, L. b. Wright,
in the exercises. Mr.. Fogg will deliver
an address appropriate to the occasion.
The sohoolhouse will be decorated with
fruit and flowers. Everybody welcome.
Next Sunday will be aAutumnal Day.
at the NJ. E. Church. The church will be
handsomely adorned with the fruits and
flowers of Autumn and the produce of the
fields. At 10 a. IN. a special ''Autumnal
Sermon by the pastor, Rev. A. H. Eber-
hardt, at p. m. a printed programme of
interesting exercises by the Sunday School
music, songs of praise, and addresses.
Baptist Church, Rev. Farley D. Root
pastor. The usual services will be held on
the Lords day. The morning sermon will
commence at 10. 80 o'clock, the subj jsct of
the discourse will be, lessons from our
Saviour's passage to the country of the
Gadarenes." The evening sermon will
commence at 7 o'clock with brief service
of song using the gospel hymns. The SUBJ
ject of the sermon will be, "How we ought
to worship God, or the necessity Of spirit
ual worship - We cordially invite the
public to attend our services.
Mr.. HoOven's Letter of acceptance.
VIM. B. Hooven, of Salem, Prohibition
candidate for Assembly, has written the
following letter of acceptance:
r. T. SEAGRAvE,
J. w. GAYNER,
GEORGE SHEPPARD,
Gentlemen:-I have been informed by you
of the action of the Prohibition Conven-
tion at Woodstown on the 10Th inst. lean
say that am in entire sympathy with the
doings of that convention. like the ring
of the resolutions passed, and it seems to
me if there ever was time when every
friend of temperance, no matter of what
political party. should be faithful to their
convictions, it is the present time. was
very much surprised to learn that my name
was used for the nomination. l am not
seeking honor and would much prefer that
some other name be used, but it is your
choice and the responsibility of the selec-
tion is with you. will accept the nomi-
nation in the confident hope that every
lover Of his country. coed order, and the
prohibition of the liquor traffic, will give
me their support.
Your obedent servant,
VIM. B. HoovEN.
Salem, N. j., Sept. 26, 1901.
The Monitor., 1891-10-16

Morning Glory Buckwhest, better than
Heckers, we've tried both. Ready for use
Can produce elegant cakes in Is minute
from time of starting. E. B. Humphreys
& Co
The Monitor., 1891-10-16

~ - hAN 4 > NVs
Across the meadows, With clover sweet
Wandered d one evening. with weary feet;
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1891-12-26
LAOYltKE.
A Term That Conveys Much That Is Pleas
ant to Contemplate.

Term That Conveys Much That Is Pleas
ant to Contemplate.
The Germans are justly proud of the
richness of their language, their we'll
conjoined and artfully compounded
words and the beauty of their nouns
formed of adjectives- They take pc
culiar delight in the long, many-sylla-
bled single substantive in which is
fused such wealth of meanings that
they boastfully declare that it would
require long sentence of the English
language to convey it properly. Yet it
was with a wistful little sigh that a
German lady confessed that her mother
tongue held no such beautiful and cx-
prcssive compound as ladylike. 1T
means so much" said she, enviously,
land is so musical and suggestive
1t was a new point of view, and, like
all criticism from without, busted the
| thoughts with the light thrown upon
the old familiar word. Memories of
| early days were stirred and qUickened,
| for almost the first instruction to lit
| tie girl in matters of conduct is con-
! veyed in the admonition to be ladyiii>e.
! ,t~'a-s, quality, too, which has not its
spying defsC and H ,s.i SafS sScarcely
r. snonA ss.''se, IL ~n~ vs. to
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1891-12-26
HOUSEHOLD eREvlTlES.

-Corks stepped in yaseline are excel
lent substitutes for glass stoppers.
They are not affected by acids and
never become fixed through disuse.
Dry toast should be served within
the folds of q napkin if you wish to
keep it hot; toast-racks allow the heat
to escape. and they are not recon-
mended.
Tea and coffee stains will usually
come out of linen il put into water at
once or if soon washed II they are
OF long standing rub pure glycerine on
them, and then after washing this out
wash the linen in tho usual way.
To tie a bow knot that will not
come loose Of itself, proceed exactly as
il you were about to tie an ordinary
bow knot, but before you draw it up
pass the right-hand loop through the
knot; give steady and simultaneous
pull on both loops, and the thing is
done. In untying, be sure to pull the
right-hand line and the string will
readily loosen.
Cinnamon Sauce. tablespoon
full of flour was mixed with half a cup
full of sugar. A scant cupful of boiling
water was poured on this and a piece
OF stick cinnamon, about two inches
long, was added. This sauce was
cooked for ten minutes, when the Gin
("namon was removed and a teaspoonful
OF butter and saltspoonful of salt
were added. The sauce was then
ready to serve.-Boston Budget
To Soften Water Soaked Boots or
Shoes.-A pair of boots or shoes
without being left stiff and very likely
Sb,.,,p1-a, DC
possible, fill the wet articles with dry
oats or stuff them firmly with paper.
This not only keeps them in shape, but
hastens the drying by absorbing tho
moisture. Apply a little glycerine to
the leather before it is thoroughly dry,
rubbing it we'll in.-Home.
Lemon Cream.-Soak an ounce of
gelatine for one hour in a small cup of
cold water; heat a quart Of milk to
boiling and pour upon it one cup of
sugar and The beaten yolks OF four
eggs. Put the mixture on the fire and
stir in the gelatinc; cook five minutes.
romove from the stove and flavor with
the juice of one large lemon and halt
| the grated rind. When it is cold and
begins to stiffen, stir in the whites Of
the eggs. whipped stiff. Pour it into a
! mold wet with cold water and serve
when firm.
Minced Duck.-Put the bones and
skin of cold roast duck into q stewpan
with an onion, little mace and q
| bunch of sweet herbs tied up. Add
! nearly a pint of water. Let it stew
! for an hour; then stew and add to the
/ gravy teaspoonful OF Worcestershire
sauce. Take two hard-boiled eggs and
! chop them fine, cut all the meat of the
| duck into fine pieces, mix with the
eggs. and add salt, pepper and mace to
taste. Put this into the gravy. Add a
i teaspoonful of very finely minced
lemon peel, one teaspoonful of lemon
juice and two tab1espoonfu1s of -four
| made into q paste with little cold
water. Let it boil up once and serve
with sippets Of nicely toasted bread
HouselSccper.
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1891-12-26
"a LITTLE NONSENSE"
y --Teacher-"What are draft riots?"
caused by people not
shutting the door,"

/" --Teacher-''What are draft riots?"
Pupil-''Quarrels caused by people not
shutting the door"
BY proud father
II everyone would think of mo
As my boy does, I wis
To all the world III seem to be
The greatest man there is
-Jessie's n.-Cora-"What did
Jessie say when he threw himself at
her feet?" Dora-"Ouch! Murder!
That's my favorite corn. IN. y.
Herald.
II tell you" said Murray Hill,
there's an indescriba bic sense of luz
ury in lying in bed and ringing ones
bell for his valet" You got vallejo
NO; but I've got bell"
-She-"Harry, tell me why do you
think you love me to Distraction" He
-"Oh, / know I do, because l feel to-
ward you just as l always do when l
get acquainted with new girl BIOS
ton Transcript
Country Farmer-"Ha! ha. is it re-
ally true that you poured boiling water
down hens throat to make her lay
boiled eggs?" City Farmer-'Oh, yes,
but my partner did still better-he
tried it on a rooster"
-Father-'Come, now. my son: stop
beating about the bush. Will you bring
the coal?" Old Uncle John-''When l
was boy l didn't beat about the bush
much: if l was slow about doing an
errand, the bush had fashion of beat
ing about me-"
"A judge of the supreme court has
decided that the term home means
simply a shelter and not support In
that view of the subject one would re-
alizc more domestic comfort from an
UNI breIla than from a lamp-post-
Lowell Courier
"A Remarkable Resem blance. Mr.
OQueer-''Faith, our Johnny and Mag
gle Murphy resimbl each other strong
1y." Mrs. Ooueer-''Sure, in wha
way?" Mr.. Why, its asily
! seen. Both his father and her fathe,
| are hod-carriers. Yankee Blade e,
Mrs. la Mode-"Oh, beg you y
take off that dear little bird. So
is being said about this Gestructio
bird-life that l would not wear our TIL
the world. Haven't you any thinge
Milliner Qaying wing on tho
81 hardly think we have, mada,
| are trim ming with birds and wt6k>l
most entirely" Mrs. La Mode--1na
| wing would do very well were it not SC
smalls If you can get more of that
style you may trim it up with wings. =
Harper's Bazar
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1891-12-26
FRILlS OF FASHIONS.
lev Things Noticed In the Limo of Ladies'

.;e,. Things Noticed In the Limo of Ladies'
Dress.
a pretty and stylish dress trimming
is made of narrow fancy braids applied
in straight rows, in Vandykc points or
in waved lines
Cowslip yellow satin makes very
beautiful evening toilet as under cleo
trio or gaslight it turns to pale, chas1n-
ing, shining gold.
A novelty in trimmings is a messy
chenille garnitnre that is quite as pref
ty and becoming as feather trimming
and not nearly so costly.
Ftocks of roSettes, or as the French
call them chouX, of all sorts of materials
have settled on the garments and head
gear of fashionable women.
A very effective and dressy material
is Soudan lace, which resembles gui-
pure, and comes in all sorts of beauti-
full shades. 1t is made up over colo red
silk.
For combination gowns and entire
dress the rough surfaced boure tie
woods and those with the silky pile Of
the fleece of the Thibet goat rival the
familiar serges, tweeds, and cheviots.
Among the recent importations are
black satin bonncts faced with white,
edged with jet, and trimmed with white
applique lace, Russian sable and feather
aigrettes. They come in small shapes
and also in the new flaring directorie
bonnets.
The new lowered silks are too pretty
to be used for Innings alone, and many
women have already discovered their
value and have had these gay Marie
Antoinette fancies made up into charm
ing toilets, either very elegant in effect
| through being enriched with black lace
trimmings, or made up simply with a
sheath skirt or with one gathered to
| the edge of a pointed bodice.
The new feature of princeSse dresses
| is their bias back seams that give the
effect of a bell skirt The two middle
| forms of the back begin to widen just
below the waist line in each of their
three seams, and continue to broaden
| their entire length; the skirt part is
then stiffly interlined and is held in two
distinct folds by being tackled under
meath, making n graceful bell-Sha ped
demi-train.
The new art brown tint of a deep
reddish shade appears among the hand
some dress fabrics of silk. Bedford cord.
bengaline, velvet and ladies' cloth. 1t
is also used extensively by ladies' tail
ors for recherche visiting and carriage
COSTUMES oi NelNel, striped armure,
piaided camel's-hair and Venetian cloth
These gowns are decorated with vari-
Gus rich brown furs and have full
sleeves and high arched collars of
Lyons velvet
Bright red cloth of the new taureau
shade is used in gay gowns foe very
young women. The newest fancy is to
| make A shirred bodice of sleek black
plusA with large sleeves ana a bel
s'-irS OF the brilliant red cloth. The
bls v bodice, fastened iuYfsiblv on the
lehk lie, has many rows of stirring in
rourfd yoke shape below Ne collar and
forrS>r five'Tows arouLtl~>the waist A
fril I. = ling beicVSti.c shirrs of. this
w ws..s SI,y f0 s,e c. o. "a hssassf
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1891-12-26
Two BipedS Meet.

A gentleman slowly sauntcring down
the street the other night was startled
by n shrill whistle that sounded close
behind him. He naturally stopped and
looked around, but saw no one. He
started on, but had proceeded only Il
few yards when the whistle. louder
and shriller than before. was repeated.
Again he looked around and again he
saw no one. Then his heart misgave
him. for the hour was almost midnight
Vague, unutterable fears clutched at
his soul until his sleek locks grew to
resemble the quilts of that VIGOROUSLY
fretful porcupine. But suddenly the
mystery was solved. He CHANGED to
glance overhead, thinking that prob
ably, like the May queen, he had hcacd
the angels call, when he perceived a
parrot in n cage that danglcd from a
seeond-story window. The eyes Of the
fcathered and featherless bipcds glst,
and the parrot quSeisly and appropriate
ly remarisedf: What arc you COOKING
at you old fool2"-Philadeipa; RECORD
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1891-12-26
THE DEATH or THE LEAVES.

Right royalty robed in scarlet and gold.
Battalions OF leaves to my vision unfold;
How they whirl! How they Gy! obeying the
OF their mother, the earth, on whose bosom
they fall.
Yet rayriads arc clad in colors severe,
Msyhap in lament OF the death that draws
near;
For as shelter and shield from the midsum-
mers sun.
Their mission Is cndcd-their life-worls Is done
But why do say that their lifc.wor,, is done"
Mnen. truthfuily pondered. tbs only begun:
Their use is but changed from the tree TO the
ground
And we'ghty the service which now they have
found
Uniting their hbers SO Tlmy and hnc,
From oak and from maple, from tendril and
vino,
Rich tapestries fling they DER forest and glen
Outlying portraya al by pencil OF pen.
What exquisite carpet for green.wooded aisles !
How dextrously spread amid rocky de1les.
While the surplus is woven by birds into nests,
As offerings votivc, the leaves last bequests
Oh. wonderful leaflets that simmer and shine.
whose shadtngs Of green are now ruby wine,
Or yellow as gold. or brown, russell. serc-
Inc lessons ye teach me are prtcelessly dear.
The study, though complex, SO rich is in
thought,
With wisdom OF ages it sccmeth inwrought,
How we'll II our 'life-work," when death draw.
eth near,
Like the leaves, shall in vistas extended ap
pear.
"A. II. Mercur. in N. Y. Observer
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-06-25
THE SUBJECT CONTINUED.
Isaac MODE Intelligently Discuss
es the Condition of Affairs.

In last week issue of the CHIEF
TAIN | showed that our country.
with everything in it, on ii, under
it, or over it had been monopolized
by the wealthy and more prosper.
Gus class Of our citizens, under the
cattle law. the mining law, and the
law regulating settlement on the
public domain We are now face
to face with this gigantic monopoly
that has taken everything into its
eapncous nav Who is responsible
for this condition of things. and
what is the remedy? These are
the great and the important ques-
tions now claiming the attention Of
the Cherokee people, demanding
an answer Our public men have
seen the gigantic strides OF monop.
oily and still they have done moth
ing to prevent it, yea. they have
encouraged it and made monopoly
what it is by the passage of the
mining law, the cattle law. and by
their failure 10 pass law To pre-
vent a monopoly OF the pub ic do
main. The constitution declares
The lands to be common property.
while the improvements thereon
are the indetea~ible property of
the person making them This
provision Of our constitution is the
main stay and prop Of our system
Of lands in common Common
property in land, is nice. theory
on paper, but when YOU come 10
put II in practice among a civilized
people il Is perfect failure Oar
public lands are common property
till they are taken up and improv-
ed, then they become individual
property by virtue of the improve.
ments thereon. No man has any
interest in the use, benefits and
proceeds OF the land so improved.
except the owner of such improve.
nent In this way, under the Jaw
regulating settlement on the public
domain, our lands with the i'm
provements become individual
II this was not the case
the proceeds thereof. at least in
part, would go to the Chern-
Eee people in common as the
owners Of such land. but as this l.
not the ease we conclude that our
lands become individual property
after they are improved. and not
common property. We have this
anomalous condition Of Things. our
makes our land. com.
mon property while our laws reg
alating settlement thereon make
them individual property. 1t is
plain that our laws ON this subject
are in conflict with the constitution.
In this fact lies the safety aud the ,
pnly salvation for our p, ople, and
)ur courts should 80 declare on the ,
very first occasion that presents
If YOU Favor AIIOtmeI
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-06-25

ltSell. MS decision Wpulu Dfedk
the back bone of monopoly and
restore to the people their birth
right and common heritage Of their
fathers; under this law that which
belongs 10 the whole people has
passed into the hands 1t the few,
with all its use and benefits. They
should then proceed To sectionize
and allot our lands, giving to each
and every person their just and full
share Of the public domain; but #
the prejudice of the people is such
that it will not all Nv # this then
let them 90 to work and pass sen
sible law regulating settlement on
the public domain that will protect
us against monopoly IN the future.
One of two things must he true:
the theory of holding land- in COM
mon must be wrong, or the law
regulating their settlement must
be wrong
am satisfied that they are both
wrong No nation ON earth has
ever made success of holding
their lands in common We look
in vain for single instance Of the
kind Under the Jewish economy
their lands were held in fee simple,
while severe penalties We're pro-
giinst those who removed
the land marks OF their ncighbors
The land OF Canaan was given to
the Jews by allotment, 50 much to
each tribe by metes and bounds,
subject t. future division among
the various members of the tribe
Titles in fee simple came down to
Us as the most ancient relies of
our civilization; they date back as
far as the day o. Abraham, he hav-
lng bought the field and cave of
Machpelan for 400 shekels OF sill
yer fora burying ground for his
wife, and received q fee simple
title to the same This comes
down 70 Us through the lapse OF
igeS, as the only form of title
10 the needs and wants of
a civilized people Our pilgrim
athers adopted the system of COM
non property, but they had no
prosperity or material progress
lnder it for the reason that the
Industrious had 10 labor TO ,pport
he indolent. Under this system
10 man could receive the full ben
iii of his LABOR. This was source
# discouraged. mt and dissatistac-
ion, and as result the colony
and had no general
prosperity till it was changed TO
ystem ot individual property that
-ives to every man the fruits of his {
'wn Labor The early christians
the system of common
10 meet an emergency,
'ut II was only temporary. and hav-
NJ served its purpose passed away I
My 10 he revived by Bellamy and .
ther phiianthropic enthusiasts; I
ut the theory Of common prop
rty Is only dream that will never /
g realized by civilized people
It, Subscribe for this
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-06-25

short of the millennium. It may
do well for a savage or half civil
lied people who live by hunting.
fishing and grazing their hocks and
herds, and have no fixed or per
manent place Of abode, but when
they change their PASTORAL for civ
ilized life and come to depend on
agricultural pursuits for living,
they must adopt the individual and
fee simple title 70 their lands and
other property, as this is the only
system that will give to every
man the proceeds of his own labor.
! therefore come to the irresistible
conclusion that tour system Of hold.
ing our lands in common is radl-
eally wrong IN principle, as it has
pr9ved to be disastrous in practice
1t is a relic Of birbari-m that
comes down tous through the lapse
ot ages that must be abandoned in
order to protect rs against monop
oily, and insure our rights ana adj
vancement i'm civilization Thomas
Jefferson, the author Of our declar-
alton Of independence. and the
greatest statesman that America
ever produced, says, that men are
endowed by their Creator with GER
tain inalienable rights, among
which are life liberty and the pur-
,uii Of happiness, and whenever
become destructive Of
these ends they may be altered,
or abolished say it
at the expense of being called un-
patriotic. that my past experience
teaches me that the Cherokee gov
eminent ha, failed in the object
for which governments We're insti-
,uted among men, The hand
writing is on the wall, mine iecal
tpharsiH, thou art weighed in the
balance and found wanting We
must adaptour-elves 20 our changed
condition Our advancement in
ivilNtion demands il. The
'nited States stands with out
arms and becknns YOU %
axe your place ON the star SPAN
,lcd banner that waves in triumph
,ver the land of The free and the
lome of the brave. She says to
'ou, come. you have been wards Of
he government long enough take
our place among US to which
our advancement and civilization
ntitles you Take your place in
be American union as one Of the
righte,t stars ia the whole galaxy
his i, what your schoolhou-es
nd your churches mean, progress,
dvancement and higher civiliza-
uu Westward the starof empire
ikes her march. while the hardy
ons of toll beat the march of civ
ization upon the upright keys of
-od's piano, the forest, and make
d. wilderness 10 bloom and bios
Dm as the rose Then let MS agi-
lte, let rs agitate tin we strike
'sponsive chord in the hearts OF
le people. More anon,
Isaac MoDE.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-06-25

aud Liver elicint; ma o. me Tel IKE
waite merchant. same town. SAWS.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-06-25

delegates The meeting win be OF interest TO
all Sabbath sehaai wnrker6
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-06-25

should have place Ia every house
hold. For sale by W. g. Patton & Co
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-06-25

ton & Go wholesale agents.
n g,r. Na "a,
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-06-25

have the
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-06-25

L. JH7n =
with his
e him a
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-10-13
Union Stockyards-Chicago.

Special TO the Gazette
UNION SToCKYARDs. ILL.,. Oct. IL
Receipts Of Texans, 5000. Prices about
steady. Good grades firm.
L. 5. Jones marketed SO steers, 1865
pounds average, at $40
Scott Il S, Catoosa, 159 steers, Sl9
pounds, S2.65; As steers, 934 pounds, s.. 81 +;
1862 steers, 932 pounds, s. 50.
Dougherty & H., Catoosa, 81 bulls, G24
pounds, Sl40; "A bulls, So pounds, Sl.25.
Dan Waggoner q Son. Henrietta, 2SS
steers, 1913 pounds, S3.15; % bulls, 119S
pounds, Sl.40.
B. w. Rider, Catoosa, 10 calves, 116
pounds, Sl.65.
d. p. Atwood. Colorado City, 225 steers,
SD pounds. S235
Fish & X, A steers, 1i61 pounds, $40.
j. NJ. Humphrey, II steers, $50 pounds, at
So 60; Il cows, 1872 pounds, $40.
NJ. ". Couch, lGl steers, sol pounds, at
30.
O. Durant, Catoosa, % steers, 791 pounds,
at $50: IS cows, 152 pounds, 1t S1.65.
G. W. Miller, Ponca, l22 steers, S54
pounds, at s..
Capitol syndicate, $40 steers, 9s4 pounds,
at $3.50.
Waddenham & G. Midland, al bulls, sci
pounds, at Sl.l0.
knberlin & Co., Ponca, 800 steers, 1925
pounds, $40.
Clay& Forrest, a92 Indians, 914 pounds,
s.. TO; 80 cows. S62 pounds. s2.25.
Laclede land and cattle company, 1914
steers, $50 pounds, $3.50.
Home land and cattle company, 420 Mon
tana-TeXans, 1105 pounds, So. 40.
Miller Bros. & R., Big Springs. 24S sheep,
76 pounds, $3.50; AL sheep, 73 pounds, $40