davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-01-30

portions of these lagoons and has kept
the waters we'll stocked with cells and
fish of all kinds. This season he has in
creased his possessions in Commachio
and has become the owner of a great
number of small lakes which afford a
highly profitable supply of fish food.
During lent, the holy father will
cause these fish to be distributed among
the poor OF Italy-such as need them
and will allow others to go and fish in
his waters, and, as a large supply of
fish will still remain, these will be sold
and the proceeds turned over to the
pope for use among his poor
There are many interesting stories
current this season of the manner in
which the pope conducts his lagoons
or fish farms The method is something
like this: Each lagoon is divided into
sections by the islands that dot these
lovely stretches of water and each sec
ton has it's laborers. The workmen or
farmhands are placed upon these ISL
ands to live and do their work. They
fish in their own portions Of the water
and ship their catches to certain depots,
where the fish are sent to their further
destination.
1t is said that the cells from these la
goons are specially valuable, as they
are brought in from the Adriatic in
large numbers and fatten. In Com
machio there is an enormous kitchen be-
longing to the pope. Here the fish are
cooked by the ton and distributed to
the poor, or sold to those who can buy
them. The best of chefs handle the
finny produce, and though it is consid-
cred a charity to buy the fish at Com
manchio, the purchasers thereof are in
no way cheated. They get their full
moneys worth. This is only one of the
many practical ways in which Pope Leo
benefits his people. It is said that he
is interested in certain branches Of
manufacture, and that there is scarce
~ a trade in which he is not influential
in moneyed way, putting the vast
funds at his disposal to every possible
good use.
Each season Of the pope has its own
industry, and at this time, when there
comes the enormous demand for fish
throughout Italy, his lagoons are filled
with the swimming beauties and his la
borers stand ready to pull in their nets
like the disciples Of old, and find them
filed to breaking. Warren T. WEIGH.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-01-30

Ion. Others incline to amethystine and
almost ruby shades. Some of them
are peacock blue" and some dichroic,
showing a deeper tint in one direction
than in another; and some of the corn
flower gems are equal to any of the Cey-
lonese, which they strongly resemble,
more than they do those of Cashmere.
Several thousand carats were taken out
in 1895, from a preliminary washing of
one hundred loads of earth. or these,
ity, and yielded when cut sixty carats
Of fine stones worth 81 to SIS a carat
All, however, are small, none having yet
been obtained of more than one and a
half carats in weight.-George F.
Kunz, in the American Journal of Sci
ence.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-01-30

Many of the gowns this winter have
been made more simply than for some
years; and waists cut high in the throat
and long in 7thessleeNes have been con-
sidered very smart for small and infor-
NAL dinners. The materials used, how
ever, are of the handsomest, and the
trimmings quite as elaborate as any
used for the low-cut gowns. A smart
little gown of crepe de Chine is made
with long graceful lines. The body of
the waist is either of the crepe laid in
soft folds or can be of mousseline de
sole. and there is bolero jacket which
is outlined with bands Of iridescent pail
Iettes of a harmonizing color. The
sleeves are unlined and made all in one
piece: they fit close to the arm, but are
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-01-30
EARLY ENGLISH OPINION OF
AMERICANS.

Englishmen generally took the view
that the people Of the American colonies
We're in all ways inferior to themselves,
and particularly in fighting capacity.
Lord Sandwich was not exceptional in
his ignorance when he declared that the
Yankees were towards. Weight was
given to what he said merely because
he happened to be peer, but his views
were shared by most public men in Eng
land, and by most Of the representatives
of the English crown in America, both
military and civil. The opinion of states
men like Chatham, Camden or Burke,
was disregarded, while that of Lord
Sandwich and other persons equally I'M
intelligent was accepted. 1t was this
stupidity and lack of knowledge which
gave birth to the policy that resulted in
colonial resistance to the stamp act, and
later to the assembling of the first revo-
lutionary congress. 1t seems very
strange that intelligent men should have
had such ideas in regard to the people
of the American colonies, when the
slightest reflection would have disclosed
to them the truth. The men of New
England, against whom their wrath was
first directed, were of almost absolutely
pure English stock They were descend
ants of the Puritans, and of the men
who followed Cromwell and formed the
famous army which he led to a series
of unbroken victories. Whatever the
faults of the Puritans may have been,
no one ever doubted their ability in pub
lie affairs, their qualities as citizens, or,
above all, their fighting capacity. In the
one hundred and twenty-five years
which had elapsed since that period
what had happened to make their des-
md IN A,-lI A.e
From Senator Lodge, in the February
Scribner's.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-01-30
FRENCH AFTERNOON GOWN FROM HARpERs BAZAAR

lightly gathered and are most becoming.
The skirt is Of the crepe with the
front breadth of a lighter color covered
with guipure lace of an elaborate pat
tern. On either side of the front breadth
are spangled bands. At the back the
bolero is cut down into a point, and
there is a graceful sash of velvet ribbon
fastened with a buckle. The home dress
maker, in copying this model, can have
the aid Of a tissue-paper pattern which
is issued by Harper's Bazaar, where the
gown appears. The collar is of, velvet
to match the sash. An odd feature of
the boero, although not particularly
new, is the way in which it extends oul
over the top Of the sleeves in square
epaulettes.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-01-30

who, like girls, are very fond of dane
Ing, but in these days their name is moi
legion. The attraction Of a chat and
smoke is greater than the dance. Mar
ried men of middle age are greater
dancers than the young ones, but there
are few girls who appreciate them as
partners, it savors too much of May
and December to please them.
All persons invited to a ball or dance
whether they accept or not, are expect
ed to call within a few days after the
ball, and leave cards; it lis not neces.
sary to Inquire if the lady Is at home
to leave cards Is sufficient
and an Introduction is almost an equiv.
alent to getting her a partner, for al
least one dance. There are some mer
they deem desirable she should know
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-01-30
G0rom the New York weekly)

From the New York Weekly
The day, like T. was very hot,
When, flushed and half demented,
I asked Miss Rose to share my lot
And rapture! she consented!
''Oh, blissr' / cried, then now We'll
stand
And rise by honest trying,
Wen earn our living hand-in-hand,
A jealous world defyingr'
But Rose replied: f" You talk as though
You only were inviting
Your wife to risk the toll and woe
OF povertys hard fighting.
But that of course, is quite absurd;
You're only being funny.
From mother / have often heard
You've really heaps Of money!
"Alasl that's wrong" I answered back
I'm very poor, l swear it.
But yet my lot no joy can lack
Since you've agreed to share it."
"Oh, stay!' said Rose, in tones that got
Exceeding harsh and brittle,
ST truly vowed to share your lot,
But not to share your littler'
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-01-30
THE POPE'S
LENTEN SCHEME
A Valuable Idea for Feeding the
Very Poor.
His Immense Fish Farms = Lago6ns al
Commachio Stocked from the Adratlc.

Italy, Jan. 12,-Pope Vincent Joachim
Pecci, though full of years-he will be
SO in March-is one Of the most prog
ressive and mentally active men of the
age. His SS years sit so lightly upon
him that he is foremost in mental re-
source and invention, and many of the
brilliant acts of the church come di-
rectly from his brain; acts that are not
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-01-30

battle ground of Wounded Knee.
Mounting their ponies. they started on
their Journey to Chadron. The echoes
of the hoof-beats awakened the village
and a 30-mile chase was begun over the
toughest country this side of the Rock
les. The journey was dangerous and
hazardous. The road at times winds
around precipices and rugged cliffs and
through rough canons where a misstep
might plunge the riders into eternity.
For four hours they rode on their po-
MES, expecting at every moment to
hear the cry of their pursuers. When
the pursuing party increased their pace,
hoping to overtake the fleeing couple
before they entered the city. They
failed in this attempt however, and
the lovers managed to elude them,
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-01-30

Il have been victim to terrible head
aches,' writes c. F. Newman, Dug Spur,
Va, land have never found anything to
relieve them so quickly as Ayers Pills.
tacks have been less frequent, till they
have ceased altogether
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-01-30
HINTS ON ETIQUETTE.

HIN 7 N4N II 7 ~ u I 7 Il
This is the season for public and pri-
vate balls and parties; some Of our
readers. may like to know the latest ETH
quette regarding these gatherings. A
young lady must be attended by father,
brother, mother or chaperon, and if
taken to a bali, by father or brother,
the chaperon, that is the mother, or
some lady relative or intimate friend,
is considered desirable, as the father or
brother are apt to follow their own de-
Wees and leave the young lady too
much to hers.
The Father or brother should intro
duce her to such of their friends as
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-01-30
CHARLES 4. STONE AuctIoneer.

Satisfaction guaranteed. Prices 10 N and
prompt attsrtion given to sales in or out
Of the city. OF reNl estate or personal prop
erty All printing attended to and properly
distributed. 511 State Mutual. Open even
ngs.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-01-30
MENIt FoR SUNDAY.

Dinner.-Consomme Roast turkey.
Mashed Potatoes Cranberry Sauce.
Cauliflower Sweet Potatoes. Cheese.
Waters. Plum Pudding. Nuts. Coffee.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-01-30
bf19 zT39ES
= = 3S e9 7R

PETTIcoAT AND PEIGNoIR.
The peignoir is useful garment, Of
Spihk fiannelette, in four widths, UNI
J Elined trimmed with hemmed frll at
the neck. Bell Sleeve in one piece.
Quantity of material required, yards.
a The five gore petticoat is Of silk, lined
with muslin, trimmed with lace tloune-
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-01-30

es and fan bows Quantity Of silk re-
quired, yards. Draped slip bodice of
cambria, sleeveless, in three pieces,
trimmed with lace. Quantity of cam
brio required, Il yard.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1898-12-23
chrisfmas Tree.

The committee wish all persons
desiring to place presents upon the
Christmas tree at the Presbyterian
church to provide each article with
some means by which it may be tied
or hung upon the tree. The commit
tee after due deliberation has con-
cluded to invite the public TO bring
all the gifts and place upon the tree
they desire. Bring everything early
Saturday afternoon.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1898-12-23

Little was sitting BY the stove going
through his mail when an envelope
containing the warrants was handed
him by the cashier OF the bank. The
package was afterwards missed aud
the presumption is that IL was gath
cred up and put into the stove with
the waste papers. The warrants were
endorsed by e. b. Starr, treasurer Of
the Cherokee nation, and made out in
the name OF L. B. Bell and transfer
red to VIM. Little.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1898-12-23
At the Hotels Today.

GREEN.
Robert Delozier. Chelsea.
c. w. Jones, Arkansas
Mrs. jamie Childs, Moscow, Idaho.
]. D. Nelson and daughter, S. w. City.
P. G. Browning, Seneca, Mo.
]. L. Bumgarner Spavinaw.
H. c. Price, Fairland.
John Adams, California, Mo.
Bob Chandler.
Geo. A. Cox, Grove
Geo. T. Hampton, Grove.
Mrs. ]. Ralston.
Walter Sprolin.
WESTERN.
E. N. Williamson.
A. M. Brock.
7. B. Edlin, Kansas City.
H. NJ. Green.
Chas. E. Demster, Ft. Scott.
W. w. Ross, Tahlequah.
c. G. Griffith, Windsor, Mo.
]. M. Arlington, Windsor, Mo.
J, F. Wall, Windsor, Mo-
R. c. Kelly, Indian Territory.
John Franklin.
A. R. Query, Tulsa.
Mabel, Ida, John Lombard, Skiatook.
T. c. Lamb.
COBB HOUSE.
A. M. Fry, Jr., Ft Smith.
w. H. Foreman, Parsons.
Geo. R. Smith, Springfield, Mo.
A. M. Coward, Springfield, Mo.
w. ]. Campbell, ST. Louis.
W. B. Glasse, Columbus, Kan
I. 7. Burns, Coffeyville.
A. E. venning, Kansas City.
w. R. Houck, Ft. Smith.
D. w. Yancy, Claremore.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1898-12-23
Read by the Buyers.

Just as last evenings daily was be-
ing made up" e. M. Ming telephoned
to leave out his rs cent chair local;
all sold out. They had been adver-
tised In the preceding issue only.
THE DAILY CHIEFTAIN is read by the
class Of people who buy the goods
which our merchants have to sell.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1898-12-23
Death of Joe Nipp.

Joe Nipp died at his home twelve
miles southeast Of this city yesterday.
He was an ex-soldier and a familiar
character in this vicinity for a great
many years. His son, Frank Nipp,
died a year or so ago In this city at
the residence of f. L. Chouteau, with
whom he made his home.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1898-12-23
School Out.

The academy closed last evening
for the holidays, to the surprise OF
many of the pupils who had been kept
sin the dark" SO to speak. The fac
ulty wished to avoid the ''last day of
school" sensation, the bane of school
life.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1898-12-23

4 FASppAo VI ohN VA ~utrW utiN AJuGo ~
Lee Barretts millinery shop.
f. W. Strout shot into flock O
wild geese this morning with q shot
gun as they flew ever his house and
| killed one.
| There are two or three pretty little
family Christmas trees>left at Ming's.
They are Norway spruce about six
feet 10 height.
Business has been good all down
the line and the Grows have had their
good share. They please the people
at Is, 25 and 35c.
! The Grows come to us highly recon-
mended and you must not miss hear
Ing them on their opening night,
Monday, Dec. 10Th.
Sam Zeno and wife, with other
members of the family, drove in from
Lynch's prairie this morning reaching
here shortly after II.
If you want something extra nice
for "her'' get her a pair of those fine
pictures o. vases from $500 to $1,000
per pair "The Novelty"
Commissioner Don-Carlos did not
return again this morning, and the
probabilities are there will be no
court till after the holidays.
There will be a Christmas tree at
the Methodist church tomorrow even
ing. Everybody who wishes are in
vlted to put presents on same.
Pure home made lard in any guam
tity you wish, at Bailey's market.
Three, five and ten pound buckets,
twenty-five and fifty pound cans.
The Shakespeare club enjoyed the
evening very much yesterday with
Miss GoodykoontZ. Their next meet
ing will be with Miss Pearl Drew.
Cow boys, we now claim your atten-
tion. Come and see our genuine Cal
ifornia saddles, made in the latest
styles. East of track. j. W. Martin.
The sem-annual meeting of the di-
-ectors of the First National bank
will occur the 3lst; the annual stock
holders meeting the 1lth of January.
The Crows carry all special scenery
or their productions and each piece
S costumed and staged historically
orrect. Opening night Monday, Dec.
9th.
Luman f. Parker and wife went
ut to Chelsea today to take dinner
With James Kell and wife, (nee Miss
ue Clark) They will return on the
vening train.
Monday next will be observed by
he financial and business concerns of
ne country, Christmas falling upon
unday. The banks of this city will
e closed that day.
The almanacs say there is going to
2 total eclipse of the moon next
tuesday, evening, at 4:5e o'clock, WIS.,
lie all over the world. At 7:30 the
oon will leave the shadow. :
THE DAILY CHIEFTAIN will print a /.
Try pretty little Christmas story to-
orrow evening, entitled "Hettie's
nristmas Eve" written by our yer-
tile townswoman Mrs. Lula Cooke
On-Carlos.
"The Novelty" yesterday received a
rye assortment of toys and dolls
at bad been delayed on the road and
e now ready to make the children
Ippy. You will inspect their stock
fore buying your presents of course.
The widow of Zeke Miller died last
turday on Lynch's prairie, and was
ried the following Monday at the
raper grave yard. Deceased had
en- sick a year or more with cancer.
,r husband has been dead some
enty years.
Attention Farmers.
Ne arn now nranarad m furnish vou Il
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1898-12-23
Attention Farmers.

We are now prepared to furnish you
with any kind Of plow gear or harness
you want. Come see us, east Of track
J. w. Martin.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1898-12-23
LOC.ALNOTES.
Probabilities.
Fair tonight and Saturday.

The visiting cards are all out.
Watch for GraY's clearance sale.
Bruce Robinson has pneumonia.
DollsI dollsl dolls! dolls! "Tne Nov
city,"
Three pounds Of stick candy 25c al
Silver Moon.
Ade Colly came in from Sapulpa
last evening.
A Colorado style saddle for s27.5O at
Lee Barrett's.
Buy your Christmas candy at the
Candy Kitchen.
Nice mixed candies lbs. for 25c at
the Silver Moon.
Dressed chickens and turkeys, at
Bailey's market.
w. P. Houck and Paden Tolbert
went west today.
Willie Halsell College closed for the
holidays this noon.
Finest boxes of bon bons in the city
at the Silver Moon.
Bedsteads one dollar and half, at
Ming Furniture Co.
All three Of the Nall brothers were
instown this morning.
You can get anything in the game
line at Bailey's market.
Rubber robes and horse covers at
Barrett's millinery shop.
For fine box Of candy for Xmas,
the Candy Kitchen is the place.
Burch Burnett got new shot gun
by express today, hammerless.
Miss Mamie Mccullough left today
to spend the holidays at Fairland.
Judge Springer has gone to Chicago
to spend the holidays with his wife.
Miss Pearl Drew entertained few
of her friends at whist, last evening.
Oysters and celery cheapest and
best in the market at the Silver Moon.
Miss Glen Dawson will visit in AT
ton this evening, returning tomorrow
The schools are small this week; pu-
pills going home to spend the holidays.
Miss Pearl Drew has accepted po-
sition as bookkeeper for DR.. George
Stuart.
Chickens and turkeys for Sunday
dinner and Xmas at the o. X. meat
market.
Henry Dameron came up from
Tahlequah last evening, to spend the
holidays.
J.H. Bailey,the old reliable butcher.
will sell you beef, pork and mutton
reasonably.
The wife of John Hoskins on the /.
Johnson Falling farm east of town,
died last night.
Give me your order for dressed tur-
keys and chickens for your Christmas
Inner. Bailey's. J
A splendid chair for solid comfort;
arge sizes, cane seat and back $500.
Ming Furniture Co.
The Christmas tree in Gray's north \
window has been the center OF attrac- I
ion for day or two.
Mrs. G. r. Hawkins came in today : :
o spend Xmas with her son, Matt G.. Il
Hawkins, of this place.
The window at Badgett's is very
'rettily arranged. Some handsome d
mtroidery is on display. C
Dolls and toys for girls and boys. cl
sverything that's nice, at every sort SC
price. "The Novelty" OF
For nice goose, turkey, or chicken te
sady. dressed for Xmas, leave orders cl
the Vinita Meat Store. al
THE CHlEFTAIN hopes all its young u
lends viii visit the Jumbo between %
N and eleven tomorrow.
J. S. Davenport drew watch at the
[uskoeee Phoenix's guessing scheme In
is neek--oi rathera counting con- th
st. at
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1898-10-05
Notice for Publication.

Land Office at Duluth. Mimi. Aug. 81 1898
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice OF his inten-
ton to make final proof in support OF his
claim, and that said proof will be made be-
fore the Register and Receiver at Duluth
Mimi. on November 10, 1888. viz:
William Murphy. homestead entry No
HOSP for the Sc IA OF Sc IA OF section % and
w 1-2 of 5 e Ia and n e IA Of Sc Ia Of section
81 township 80 n, range 10 west. Attn p. III.
He names the following witness to prove
his continuous residence upon and cu.tiva-
ton OF. said land viz:
Joseph Backus, Charles w. Oakman and
George Clark, of Virginia. Mimi, James
Morrison. of Ely, Mimi, and Albert Denton
of Eagle River. Wis.
And you. Olaf A. Nicholson, who made
timber and stone application No ALSO for n Z
Ia of SW IA ana 1-2 OF E IA and Sc Ia OF
Sc IA of section %. same town, and range
are hereby summoned to appear at the TIME
and place above named and show cause. il
any you have, why the final proof of said
william Murphy, should not be approved
and his final entry allowed.
WIN. e. CULKIN, Register
w. 81. Smallwood Atty. 9-21 1929
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1898-10-05
The Land of Christ.

Under this title, the Passenger De
partment of the Chicago, Burlington
& Northern Railroad has issued Il
splendid series of views made by the
half-tone process from photographs
taken in the Holy Land. The sub
jects embrace people, scenery and
cities, as they exist today in that
famous country. The work is publish
ed in twelve parts, each containing
from twelve to fifteen views. Each
picture is fully explained by descrip-
tive reading matter. A sample part
will be sent to any address on receipt
of two cents in postage, and the COM
plete set will be forwarded, postpaid.
on receipt of ninety-five cents. Post
age stamps will not be received for
the full set, but remittance must be
made to the undersigned by draft.
postal order, express money order, Or
registered letter. This is a rare
chance to secure more than two
hundred views of the Land Of Christ
for less than one dollar. 8
Address Geo. p. Lyman, G. P. A.
G. B. & n. r. R., ST. Paul, MINI.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1898-10-05
Notice for Publication.

Land Office at Duluth. Mimi. Sept. 18th, 1898
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of her inten-
tion to make final proof in support of her
fore the Register and Receiver at this office
ON November is. 1898. viz.
Hannah Hikkila, nee Hannah Pete. under
her homestead entry No. 99lg for the SW Ia
OF Sc Ia OF section Is and lot section 49,
township 49, north OF range H. west.
She names the following witnesses to
prove her continuous residence upon, and
cultivation OF. said land. viz:
Edward Harri. John Pancord. Fred Isaac
son and Fred Saloo, all of Ely, ST. Louis Co.
Mimi.
WIN. e. CULKIS, Register
Skuse & Nichols, Attys. 9-2I I0-2t
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1898-10-05
Timber Land, Act June 3, 1878.
Notice for Publication.
-nited States Land Office. Dulutb. Mimi

United States Land Office, Duluth. Mimi.
September l. 1898
Notice is hereby given that in compliance
with the provisions of the act OF congress OF
Jnne 3. 1878. entitled IAN act for the sale Of
timber lands in the States Of California.
Oregon, Nevada and Washington Territory
as extended to all the Public Land States by
act OF August 4. 1892.
Henry Sarvela. Of West Duluth, county of
Saint Louis. state Of Minnesota. has this
day filed in this Office his sworn statement
No. 4217 for the purchase OF the SEA Of SE14
Of section and NE IA of NE IA OF section
IL, township 49, range ID. west of the
4th prin. mer. and will offer proof
to show that the land sought is more
valuable for it's timber and stone than
for agricultural purposes, and TO establish
his claim to said land before the Register
and Receiver of this Office at Duluth. Mimi.
On Wednesday, the 10th day OF November.
1893.
lie names as witnesses: Jacob Pete. Her
man Pete Edward Harri and Matt kangaS,
all OF Ely. ST. Louis county. MINI.
Any and all persons claiming adversely
the above described lands are requested to
file their claims in this Office on or before
said 10th day of November. 1898.
WIN. E. CULKIN Register.
SkuSe & Nichols, AttYS Ola lI-16