davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1899-05-25

Mistress finding visitor in Kitchen.
who is this. Nary" Mary (confusedly).
MY brother. MN" Mistress suspicious.
lyE You're not much alike" Mary
(stammering alphabetically: I'VE were
MN. but he's just had his beard shaved
off. and that makes him look different
nm"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1899-05-25
Glove cutters.

The profession of glove cutter" in
France and Belgium is a lucrative one.
An expert is able TO command an even
higher salary than the cutters of the
most fashionable tailors. Glove-cut-
ling is an exceedingly difficult art.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-01-10
BUTLER TALKS OF HIS WORK.
EVACUATION OF CUBA CARRIED
OUT SATISFACTORILY.

Roth Cuban and Spaniards Conduct
ed Themselves in a Becoming
Misunderstanding Between Cubans
and Spaniards Was the Result of
DrunIenness-There Were No Or
Ganized MObs--C Commission viii
soon Be Dissolved.
Charleston, S. c., Jan. 9.-The American
commission to arrange for and superin-
tend the evacuation of Cuba, with the ex-
ception of Admiral Sampson, passed
through Charleston this afternoon en-
route for Washington from Cuba The
official party, which was here was com
posed of Maj. Gen. Wade, Maj. Gen. NJ.
c. Butler Maj. Allison Maj. Brooke, Maj.
Almy, Lieut.. Wade Lieut.. Reade and
Lieut.. Tracy. The gentlemen were ac-
companied by Mrs. Butler, Miss Marie
Butler, Mrs. Reade and her two children.
Maj. Gen. Butler was seen by a reporter
of the Associated Press, and gave some
very interesting information concerning
Cuba, the Cubans and the work of the
commission. He said:
yes, we have finished our work so far
as further residence in Cuba is neces-
ington by the Secretary of War, and are
now going to that city. Our report is not
actually finished but very nearly So and
it will take but a short session or two in
the capital to have it ready to hand to the
President.
"Of course, it is impossible to say just
what the report contains, as any informa.
ton in it must be given to the public from
the executive office. l can say, however.
that the Evacuation of the island has been
very satisfactory, and no disorders of any
kind arose. The Spaniards accepted the
situation gracefully, and acted in accord
ance with the agreements made between
the two commissions. The Cubans too.
conducted themselves in becoming man
ner Any disagreeabEe incidents that oc-
CURED were of a purely personal nature.
II is probable that some rows and fights
took place between Cubans and Spaniards.
but they were always the result of drink
ing, and there was nothing like organized
violence by either faction
The Cubans are very much elated that
the Spaniards were sent from their land,
and jubilations were TO be expected. The
Spaniards were, on the other hand crest
fallen and easily provoked, but both ma
tionalities held themselves well in
check, and are to be congratulated on
their behavior in trying times.
The evacuation could moi have been
accomplished with more expedition or sat
isfaction, and the commission is well
pleased with its work, and hopes it will
meet with the approval of the administra-
ton and the people at large.
Il suppose that as soon as the report
of the commission is handed to the Presi-
dent that the body will be dissolved for
lack of occupation. 1t was created for a
specific purpose, and that purpose being
accomplished, the necessity for the COM
mission ceases"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-01-10
A MUNICIPAL MIX.
Prospects of a Dual Administration
at WaycrOss.

Waycross, Ga, Jan. 9.-There are hot
day, growing out of the municipal cleo
ton Saturday. Excitement has run high,
and, as this is being written, there is more
than one man very much disturbed over
the situation. There are those who are allied
with one side or the other and are in
terested from personal motives, and then
there are those who deprecate these divis-
ions and disturbances in the town, fear
ing they will terminate in harm.
Hon. A. M. Knights majority over Col.
]. Lee Crawley was mentioned in these
dispatches as about 200 The vote stood:
opera house, Knight, 242; Crawley, IA;
court house, knight, Sc, Crawley, So;
knights majority, 254.
This morning the election managers met
for the purpose of consolidating the re-
turns and declaring the result, but it was
contended by Mr. Crawley and his friends
that one of the managers of the opera
house precinct was not a freeholder, and
consequently the election was Illegal, so
far as that voting place was concerned.
The managers of election at the court
house then issued a certificate of election
to Mr.. Crawley and his board of alder
are as follows: First ward c. C. Buchan-
an; Second ward, Henry w. Wilson; Third
ward r. b. Ballard; Fourth ward L. @.
Jenkins Fifth ward, w. w. Beach. Col
Crawley was seen and he states that he
will take the oath of Office, and that then
he will make a demand upon the old
Mayor for the office to be turned over to
him, and If the request is not granted,
legal steps will be taken.
Mr. Knight says he will hold the office
and regards the matter of very little i'm
portance. lie thinks he and his board of
aldermen will have but little trouble in
remaining in charge of the citys affairs.
The outlook is good for a long legal bat
tie before the matter is settled.
Hon. A. NJ. knight has been Mayor for
seven years, and is quite popular in the
city. He is the Plant System agent at this
point a position he has held several years.
He Is a native of White Springs, Fla.
Mr.. Crawley is a popular young attor-
ney, graduate of the State University,
and Is son of Capt. f. II. Crawley one of
the most prominent men, of Ware county,
now deceased, and grandson of the late
Hon. w. A. Mcdonald. AT present Mr..
Crawley is solicitor of the City Court.
1t was discovered by the Knight faction
late this afternoon that Beatou is a free
holder, as he owns a lot In the cemetery.
The Other, managers therupon siegned the
consolidation sheets and issued certificates
of election to Mayor knight and his ticket
Col Crawley took the oath of Office this
afternoon, and it looks as If the fight is on
in dead earnest
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-01-10
NOVEL SIGHTS AT PORT SAID.
How Ships Take on COal-sOngs OF
the BegGars.
From the New York Times.

From the New York Times.
Few ports in the world are so interest
ing as Port Said, which is situated at the
Mediterranean sea entrance to the Suez
canal There all the great mail steamers
that run from Europe to India, Austria
liza, and the Orient stop for coal. Thou
sands of tons of coal are transferred TO
steamers at Port Said every week, and as
there is no machinery whatsoever for the
work il is done by hand-by the great mass
of idle Egyptians and Turks who gather in
it's streets. They perform the work by
hand with so much ease and rapidity that
Port Said holds the record of being able to
coal a steamer in less time than any other
city in the world. To see these dark-skinn-
ed laborers running up a plank from a
coal-laden barge to the deck of a mail
steamer with a basketful of coal and down
another plank with a basket empty, with
nothing on earth to increase their speed
and ardor but two men who continually
beat them on the back and head with
knotted ropes, is one of the sights of the
world. They have been known to put 1,5O0
tons of coal in the hold of a steamer in
three hours and forty minutes-an under
taking which seems to be marvellous. But
it is not love for work that makes the
Port Said coal-heaVer labor so hard. He
hates work with an unholy hatred that as
TOO strong for words. He loves dirt. He re
vels in the dust of the coal, he longs for
it in his hair, his eyes. his clothing, and
the harder he works, the more diligently
he Goals the passing ship, the blacker and
dirtier he gets, and he can go home
after a days work and sleep the peace that
only the tropics give. When the next steam
er comes around he as on hand bright
and early and he is specially glad when the
day is hot and the perspiration flows, for
then the coal dust sticks and is like the oil
of roses.
When the steamer reaches Port Said the
passengers go ashore and walk about until
the coaling is over. This is done at the
request of the captain TO prevent suffo-
cation from coal dust. While the steamer
is being coaled all the passengers effects
are covered with tarpaulins and all doors
and windows are closed and sealed-but
even then the dust gets in. However, as
the passengers land at Port Said and walk
up the main street they are greeted by
hordes of ravenous, hungry, unclean boys
and men. These begging natives say in
broken English so as to get sympathy: 80,
/ am Thomas Brown, Scotchman, of Aber-
deem; II am good Thomas Brown; / came
from Aberdeen" This Thomas Brown,
whoever he is or was, is unknown to the
police OF Part Said, but at any rate he has
lots to answer for in that burg by Saba
ra's sands. They call every man who
goes ashore my good Mr.. Gladstone"
and say to every woman, You are beau
tiful. Mrs. Maybrick" And all for pen
MES. And If you are unusually good and
kind to them they Will want to repay you,
and so they take you to one of their con-
cert hail performances, compared to which
the Peresis club Of the Bowery is a Band
at Hope,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-01-10
-S-------
THE MILITARY CONVENTION.
much Interest Being Manifested in
the Coming Gathering.

hucn interest Being Manifested in
the Coming Gathering.
Ia-aaassee, Fla, Jan. 9.-The military
convention which has been called by Gov.
b1iam Of florida, to meet at Tampa
u'hs the second week in February. is
u'sgael To be a business meeting, which
Will have far-reaching political conse-
Cul,es
1sfsa'es representing the various
s@'s Of the union are expected to be pres
GUY -s well as from the army and navy
8"'-'lment Of the government, and
--'l' OF the leading educational institu-
u'A Oh the country. It is probable, too,
e ea. few foreign nations may accept
,o,... D-1AAam invitation and send rep
T.'''I'es TO THIS important assemb age,
,..s Is every indication that the at
sr 5'a I Wll be large and distinguished,
S SIg ylal all topics presented will be han
WIN great ability
IN 'F's Will be very comprehensive
o"tt-much more so, indeed, than has
''''' 40 Nv VI L ne relations Oh the
And 'v9pS TO the general government
4rs.' 10. several states. from both
M wa ana political standpoint, will be
IA .I9l theme for discussion, and the
re, s"S'ioh of entgalizltion versus states
NAL uay also come up Effort. will be
IA secure congressional legislation
e,.S SaVs aA the state militia, more gen.
A. A"oWn as the national guard, un-
gs,. user ana more direct control of the
m-,.-, government. This move will be
hs, by those delegates who believe
sbo'is "" tthaency towards Capitalization
tbs, '' checked. All seem to agree
Cd NJ Uniform system should be adopt
a dr.. wy ''a es, but there is likely 10 be
ys,, se'ee OF opinion as to what super
sboi, power the Washington government
nave over the state troops.
eesi,- interesting and important sug-
con-. which viii be made in the Tampa
NAY ,'1'on Is that military training be
tbs vumpusory in the public schools Of
mebr,,a states. This subject was not
er1g B'' III the original call for the gath
has sr,,''. was an after-thought, and it
hadDg II much enthusiasm among
known ,, eIu'a'ors. The head of a we'll
ia II il .".'I.dfy school at Montreal. Cana
corps NJ a1,o' proposes to bring his entire
coaye6,tsee dlets and their instructors to che
The , oao as an object lesson.
Tan1a i". 'HlIon will remain in session at
saassc'o.ns enough to try and reach some
now ~ agreement as to
ea stS militia of the sew
and Il any, should be organized.
adogts5 Suin.eiently definite plan is then
ani t5a ~ d" "I.i be submitted TO Congress
aCtntn- 3 Va legislatures for uniform en-
Rrpsni' Is probable that some sort of
ior las n l,u' orsanization viii be affected
ageed r mos OF carrying out the plans
and tha. '' W.. oy the Tampa convention.
fsd to co9 7I,25sequent conventions win be
eahd to disr '1'uef the progress of the work
e slge1s s-Sss such notifications as may
from time 10 time.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-01-10
A MISTAKE IN MEDICINES.
HaNIiDsviIIe Lady Took Gasoline
for chill Tonic.

Tawkinsvllle Ga, Jan. 9.-Mrs. L. A.
Nichols by mistake took dose of gaso-
line for chill tonic yesterday morning A
physician was summoned Immediately, and
by prompt work, saved her life.
Mrs. Fannie Sommers, an Old and res
pected lady here, died yesterday, and her
remains were carried 70 Macon to-day for
interment She had been III several days,
but her condition was not considered as
serious. She leaves many friends and rela-
lives to mourn her death
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-01-10

Cornelius Vanderbilt owns an auto
graph copy of the first chapter of Grants
memoirs.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-01-10

Recent shipments Of American corn TO
Denmark have caused complaint. Our con-
sui at Copenhagen has investigated the
complaints and says they are well found
ed. He discovered from TO per cent.
Of sand aud dust in three shipments from
New York, Philadelphia and Baltimore
houses,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-01-10

specially congenial to our sex-the sport
of varying moods and quickly vivid emo
tons? The poet however, has found a
pretuer fancy wherewith to link the opal
with the destiny of woman
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-01-10

WASH BRADLEY CAPTURED.
Negro who Shot Tant From Ambush
Two Years Ago.

Two GIFTS Ago.
Hinesville, Ga, Jan. 9.-Wash Bradley,
colored who shot and wounded Operator
and Station Agent Tant from ambush at
Mcintosh, summer before last, was caught
last night at Fleming by Sheriff Brewer,
and is now safely locked behind the bars
of the jail here.
Armed posses hunted the country for
several days after the dastardly act was
committed, and the greatest excitement
prevailed. There is no danger now, but
at that time he would probably have been
lynched. Mr.. Tant recovered, and is now
at Branchvllle, S. c. The people are re-
joicing over the capture.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-01-10

North ,,,- w. Blees, the well-knouo
he town. '..our' millionaire, who owns hair
ty, On With @ aeon and a fancy farm ne,r
Coming ,H $4,000 is to be expended ~ the
he other 55 s,. was admitted 10 tbe hue ti,e
''editable ey ' aiyer having passed a most
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-23

l.. Stsnswszy ma g6rze, wydobyl z kieszeni inny
lklucz, kt6rym inne drzwi o~tworzyl. Pok6j, do kt6re..
go wssedf kt6ry zamknsi natychmiast, byl to rodzaj
~polosony ma ziemi, sta kilks krzesei. W kacie staS
piec; widac W MIN byfo Ear. Latarnia bulwaru BLADE
|oswieSsia to ubogs izbs, " gtebi z~naidowal sic gabi.
net z iozkiem ma pasach. Jan Vatican zani6sf dsiecie
ma to f6zko zfozyl je ma MEM dsiecie sic ME xbudziio.
Skrzesai ognia i zapalil swiecs; wszystko to byio
jug 2 CORY przygotowane ma stole j tax jak dnia pc.
|przedniego zaczaf sic przypatrywac Cozecie wzrokiem
Peinym zachwytu; W spojrseniu jego malowaly sic do.
czynka, z tenn spokojnem zaufaniem, ft6re lest villas.
noscia na1wlekszej SHY, albo tea ostatecznej slabosci,
u1snefa ME wiedzac z kim byla i spafa dalei ME vie.
|dIsc 2 kim byfa. Jan Vatican nachylif sic ~pocalowai
reke dsiecka. DziewieG miesiecy temu calowal reke
matki, ktora take usnsla. To samo uczucie bolesne,
reIgljne, dotkliwe, napelnilo iego SERGE. Uklskl pr.y
f6zku Cozetty.
Wielki jua dz;ed byi, a dsiecis spaio ieszcze.
Blady promie6 grudniowego slo6ca wdzieral ale przez
okno izdebki i rzucal ma SUIT dlugie smugi cieniu !;
swlaaa: Nagle ciszko obladowany WOO kamieniarza
|~przejechaf droge bulwaru Gala chaiupa zatrzesfa she
1ak cd gTs%otu i 1adraala cd cory do dolu.
-. Ia; lax pani!1 zawoiafa Cozetta nagle zbudzo.
seskocsyla z f6aka, . powiekami ma wp6i jees.
ce sklejonemi przez sen, wycisgajac rske do rogu
sciany.
Achl moi Boae? moja miot2al-rzekla.
Otworzyia zupelnie oczy i ujrzafa usmiechnieta
|twarz Jana Vatican.
Ach! tax. prawda! rzekfo dziecis.- Dzie6
dobry, panu!
Dzieci o~swajaja sic szybko i predko z rsdoscia i
szczssciem. DO same z natury 50 s~zczssciem i radoscia.
Cozetta spostrzegia Katarzyns W nogach svego SAka
pochwyciwszy ia, zaczela sic bawif, zadajac jedno.
~cseSnie tysisce pyta6 Janowi Vatican. Gdaie ona bylaa
Csy Paryz jest wielkia Czy PAM Thenardier by}a bar.
do dalekoa Czy ona do niej ME wr6ci. Nagle zawo.
lafa: Jak tn ladnie!
Byla to okropna dziura; ale Cozetta czula sic W
niej wons.
- Czy nam zamiataG2-rzekla wreszcie.
Baw sis!-odpowiedzial Jan Vatican.
Tax minaf dzien. Cozetta ME troszczsc sic o zro.
zumienie czegokolwiekbadz, byla niewypowiedzianie
|szczssliwa misdzy ia lalks a tym czlowiekiem.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-23
se) WIKTOR HUGO.
POWIESC.
TOM iii.
(Ci& dalssy)
POWlESC.
TOM Ill.

(Cisg dassy)
Wsia} Cozetty lewa reks, praws sas podni6sl
sw6j xii. Thenardier zauwaayf grubosc kija i samot
nose miejsca.
CziOwiek sag}sbil sic W las z dzieckem, pozosta.
wiajac s~synkarza nieruchomego i stropionego.
Podczas kiedy cziowiek sic oddalal, Thenardier
przypatrywaf sic jego szerokim barkom troche sgar.
bionym i wielkim pissciom.
Potem jego ocay z~wr6cily sic ku MENU samemu
j paddy ma waite ramona i chude rece.
: Trzebaz bye prawdziwie glupim, ~pomyslaf,
seby ME wziasc fusji, gdy sic idsie ma polowanie!
Jednakte jeszcze ME dal zupelnie Ia wygrane.
Chce wiedzieG, gdzie pojdzie-rzekl-i zaczaf
Z daleka isc "a mimi. Professionally mu W rskach dwie
rzecsy: ironja, szpargal papieru z ~podpisem Fantina, i
pociecha, tysiac piecset frank6w.
Nieznajomy uprowadza} Cozetts W kierunku Lv
ry i Bondy. Szedf powoli, z glowa spuszczona, W
postawie zamyslonej i ~smutnej. lima ~uczynifa las
rzadkim, tax &c Thenardier ME tracil ich z oczu, cho
cias byl dosyc daleko cd mich. Niekiedy cziowiek cd.
wracai sic i patrzal, cry ME idzie kto "a MIN. Nagle
spostrzegl Thenardiera. Natychmiast wszedi W gasscz,
gdzie oboje mogli zniknac.- Do kata! - rzekl The.
nardier.- l podwoif kroku.
Gsstosc lasu zmusila 60 zblisyc sic do mich.
Wszedfssy W sam glab lasu, czlowiek sic ogladnsl.
Napr6zno Thenardier chowsl sic "a gafszmi, ME
m6gl dokazaG tego, by 60 ME spostrzeaono. Czfowiek
rzucil ma niego niespokojne spojrzenie, potem poki.
wal giows poszedl dalej. OberAysta szedf snowu "a
MIN. Tax uszli dwiescie lub trzysta krok6w. Maggie
czfowiek odwr6cil sic znowu. Spostrzegl o~berzyste.
lynn razem p~opatrzaf ma niego z nina tax ponura, &c
Thenardier uznal "a rzecz ,,bezuzyteczna' isG dalej,
Thenardier wr6cil z drogi.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-23
XII.

Mr.. $3.50 ukazuje sic ..znowu, i Cozetta wygrywa go ma
l~oterji.
Jan Vatican ME umarl.
Kiedy wpadal do NORA, a raczej rzucai sic W ME,
byf, jak widzielismy, bee kajdan. Przeplynaf pod wo.
da az pod okret stojacy ma kotwicy, do kt6rego byfa
Hdz ~uwiazana. Znalazl spos6b ukrycia sic W tel }odzi
AZ do wieczora. Kiedy noe nadeszla, rzucif sic znowu
wplaw i dostal sic do brzegu, W niewielkiej odlegfos,
CT cd p~rzylsdka Brun. Tam, poniewaz ME brakowalo
mu p~ienisdzy, postarai sic o odzienie dla siebie. Szynk.
snajdujscy sic W okolicach Balaguer, byf ~podowczas
szatnia uciekajscych galernik6w; ~korzystny to handel.
Potem, Jan Vatican, jak oga tych wszystkich smut
nych sbieg6w, kt6rzy staraja sic obeisc straa prawa i
fatalizm spoieczny, wytknaf sobie droge niewYrazna i
weaykowata. Pierwsze schronienie znalazl W Pradeaux
PREY Beausset. Nastepnie skierowal sic ku Grand
Willard, prey Briancon, W Wyaszych Alpach. Uciecz.
ka to byla niespokojna i ~niepewna, droga kreta, kt6
rel sciezki ga nieznane. Pozniej juz odnaleziono slad
jego p~rzejscia W Ain ma ziemi Civrieux, W Pirenejach
W Accous, W miejscu zwanem Grange de Doumeck,
PREY wiosce Chavailles i W okolicach Perigueux, W
Brunies, kantonie Chapelle Gonaguet. Tax dostaf sic
do Paryaa. Widzielismy go wiasnie W Montfermeil.
Ia przybyciem do Paryza, pierwszem jego stara.
MEM byEo kupic aalobne ubranie dla dziewczynki cd
siedmiu do 6smiu lat, potem postarae sic o mieszka
ME. Zrobiwszy to udaf sic do Montfermeil.
Pr%zypominamy sobie, ze "a pierwsza swojs uciecz-
ka odbyl jus byi tajemnicza podr6z do tel wsi, czy tea
do jej okolic, o czem policja zebraia niejakie wiado
ciemnosc, kt6ra zrobiia sic dokofa niego. w Parysu
wpadl mu W rsce dziennik, " kt6rym ten fakt opo.
wiadano. Nabral przeto otuchy i stat sic prawie spo.
kojnym, j~akgdyby rzeczywiscie umarf.
Jan Vatican wr6cii do Paryaa tegoa dnia wiecz6r,
kiedy wyrwaf Cozette re szpon6w Thenardier6w.
Wracaf z dzieckiem, pod noe, rogatka Monceaux. Tam
wsiadl do kabrjoletu, ktory go sawi6zi do Obserwa.
torjum. Tu wysiadl, zapiacl woznicy, wzisf Cozetts
Ia rske, i oboje W ciemns noe, pustemi ulicami, kt6re
prsytykajs do Ourcine j Glaciere, skierowali sic ku
bulwarowi Szpitalnemu.
Ola Cozetty byi to dsien dziwny i pelny wzru
sse1; spozywano Ia plotami chleb i ser kupiony W Cd
osobnionych s~synkach; zmieniano czesto powosy, ka.
walk drogi odbywano piesso; dziewczynka ME skar
syia sic, ale byis zmsczona; Jan Vatican spostrzegi
Posadzii ia sobie ma reku; Cozetta, ME puszczajac
Katarzyny, oparia glove ma ramieniu Jana Vatican i
usneia.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-23
/
III.
GniazdO Ola p~uszezyka 1 piegzy.

Jan Vatican z~atrzymal sic pred to wiasnie rude
re Gorbeau. Jak dixie ptaki, obral sobie to miejsce
ma gniazdo. Wyjsi z kieszonki kamizelki rodzaj klu-
CA, ~otworzyi drzwi, wszedi, zamknsl je starannie
zaczsi isc pc s~chodach, wcisz niosac Cozetts.
, Ma plsou Grave odbyvsio sic trscsnie prssssepo6v.
- SsIpstdsrs-sspisal ds obssEauyoh kobiss. Biossse-
|sspital ola mefosysn oblskanyoh.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-23
KS1E IA Nv.
RJDER a GSRBEAT-
Pan GOrbeau.

Czterdsiesci lat temu, gdyby ktos przechadzajscy
sie samotnie ~zspuscil sic W odlegie okolice Salpetriere
/ bulwarem daryl ku r~ogatkom ~w}oskim, byiby do.
ssedl da miejsc, gdzie moana powiedziec: Parys znikl.
Me byia to ~pustynia, byli W niej przechodnie; ME
byia to wies, byiy W niej domy ulice, ME byio to
miasto, ns ulicach byly koleje wytiobione, jak ma gos
byiy nadto wysokie. Goa to byiol Miejsce samiess
ksie, " kt6rem ME byio nikogo, miejsce puste, W kt6-
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-11-20
| School SPONGE |
Z 3 cents. :
I Post Office Book Store. I
&~~e%~~%~~~%N~NN~~~~~~~~~S
The December Century.

Sir Walter Besant begins in the
December Century series of pa
pers illustrating the life in East
London, as il is today. His man
ner of treating the subject is that
of the novelist, rather than the es
sayist, for he takes as his point of
departure the birth Of a typical
girl of the east end-"One of Two
Millions in East London, ,"-and
traces her career to the time Of her
marriageat seventeen TO young
countrymsn who has come up to
town to make his living as a por-
ter. Liz is a "board school" girl,
and Sir Walter holds that what
the average East Londonsr learns
from books at school he after
wards forgets; but the civilizing
influence of the schools is incal.
culable, and has marvellously
transformed the east end within
the past thirty years.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-11-20
Territory Coai.

Coal is being mined in large
quantities in the Cherokee nation
just now. John Bulette's mine at
Dawson is in full blast. loading
from five to ten cars per day, and
Evans mine near Oolagah is load
ing one third as much. This week
the Horse Pen coal mines near
Collinsville resumed work. These
parties are all paying royalty TO
the Cherokee nation at the rate of
ten cents per ton, making the rev.
enue very large to that nation
Coffeyville Journal.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-11-20

An old Indian buck saw lady
on the street the other day wear
ing one Of new fall hats with lone
long feather sticking high up into
the air, and he wanted to know
what it meant. When informed
that it was one of the newest
styles in millinery or ladies' head
gear, he shrugged his shoulders
and with grunt replied that the
inhabitants Of this country wore
that style headgear long before
Oklahoma was opened to the white
man. -Tecumseh Republican.