davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-01-07
A PEACE JUBILEE.
Interesting Service in ST. Stephens
Church Last Evening.
Governor Dyer and His Staff and a Numhe'
Of CIergmsn In Attendance.

! There was not rs large an attendance
| at the peace jubilee service at ST Ste
! phen's church last evening. as there
would have if the weather had been
| less inclement. but the service was OF Al
! particularly interesting nature. The
usual Episcopal evening service was
given, Rev f. j. Bassett reading the
lesson. The full choir sang Te Deum,
assisted by Bowen X. Church. cornet
and Claude spary. trombone. the mu-
steal program being very good.
Gov. Dyer accompanied by members
OF his stan; Gen. Sackett. Gen. Walker
col. Taft. Col H. Anthony Dyer Col.
Nicholson, Col. smith. Col. Knight. col.
Wetherell and Capt. Webb. occupied
seats reserved for them. and the follow
ing clergy were present: Rev. w. +. u.
Jackson. Rev f.. j. Bassett. Church of
the Redeemer: Rev. A. IA Brown, Church
OF the Messiah: Rev. G. a. Denheld,
Church of the Saviour. Rev. Mr.. ALI
cock. All Saints; Rev. III. 6. Dana, Au-
burn; Rev l.. B. Edwards, st. Thomas,
Rev. G. Julius Ljunggren.
Rev DIR. Fiskc. rector of the church.
made an address, during which he said,
in part: THE noise of battle has died
away andnwe are here not 10 vaunt our
glorles. God forbid that peace should
only give as an opportunity 10 be puff
ed up because of our successes. Peace is
the work Of Cod In the ancient days
peace meant tnat every possible insult
should be heaped upon the Vanqushed.
IL meant outrage exile. breaking up of
families, the laying waste of fair lands.
and perhaps entire extinction. But now
peace has come, 10 be kept in sight even
while battle RACES. Wars nowadays are
brief and decisive, not only because of
the advance i'm the style of weapons but
because there is less desire for revenge,
for extinction. The Prince OF Peace has
brought this about. Peace is more an
object than IL was. Men are anxious To
have a share i'm IL. They want TO have
a share in that comInendation, Blessed
are the peacemakers,
II believe that the events of the past
year. i'm which the United States has
taken such an active part, have done
much To assNt the bringing about the
unity of the concord OF mankind. This
peace treaty that we have come here
tonight To rejoice over is an honorable
thing. 1t WAS peace made with honor TO
ourselves and leaves us In a right posi-
tion before other nations. We under
took this war In behalf OF humanity
and we covered ourselves with glory.
There are those who say that this war
was "A blunder 1 don't believe II. 7 be-
lieve that the God of armies has been
with us as He was with our fathers and
that He was with Mckinley as much as
He was with Washington. Peace has
its dangers. Selfshness and greed will
be in evidence. To avoid these dangers
we have only to do as the wise men did
fall down and worship Christ.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-01-07
District Attorney Graham Makes a Motion
to Dismiss The Petition.
DECISION ON IT RESERVED BY COURT
lnsufflcenoI Of Fact in The Avsrmsnis and Want
OF Jurisslstoa Asserted LAWYER Watson
Makes Argumsn! For The Defence.

Philadelphia. Pa, Jan. The quay
conspiracy case. which has attracted
the attention OF the public for several
weeks past was called before the state
Supreme Court today. Tho defendants
IN the case are United States senator
NJ. :. Quay. his son, Richard r. Quay.
and exState Treasurer Benjamin f.
Haywood.
The charge under which they stand
indicted is that OF conspiracy I'm the
misuse OF state funds for their own
benefit and profit. The case came be-
fore the Supreme Court today on the
petition of the defendants for a writ of
certiorari To take the case from the
Court of Quarter Sessions or Philadel-
phia.
When the court opened ex-District
Attorney Graham. who has been re .
tained by MIR. Rothermel the recently
elected district attorney. as special
counsel i'm this case. presented a motion
asking the dismissal of the case from
this court on the ground OF insuticiency
OF fact in the averments of the peti-
TONERS and want of Jurisdiction OF the
Supreme Court.
Chief Justice Sterrett who presided
with the full court OF seven Justices.
informed Mr.. Graham that his motion
would be considered after argument
had been heard on the petition of the
defendants for n writ of certiorari.
David r. Watson of Pittsburg. who
has recently been associated with the
counsel for defence. then proceeded
with his argument in support of the
petition.
Mr.. Watson argued at great length
on the point that the defendants asked
the supervisory interference OF the
higher court because of the apprehen-
sion that they could not have an inn
partial trial before the Philadelphia
County Court. He declared that i'm the
lower court Judge Finletter had shown
his partiality TO the prosecution. He
made direct charges that the machine
~ of the district attorneys office and
that OF the court had been used for
political purpose, with the ultimate OBJ
tect of delaying the reelection of SEN
ator Quay. He furthermore charged
that Judge Finletter permitted the dis
trict attorney to alter an indictment
after IL had passed from the hands Of
the grand jury. The charge which he
alleges was allowed To be made was
that OF altering the wording so as 20
make IL read THE moneys of the Peo-
pies bank instead of the moneys OF
the state" an originally appeared IN
the Indictment. This, Mr.. Watson
claimed, showed the partiality of the
court.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-01-07

"Chcap shoes are not necessarily OF poor
"Crcaking often accounts for the low
price. Cheap double solod shoes nearly
always creak, and the reason Is that the
two soles do not quite flt or one Is Of more
pliable material than the other, 80 that
they rub against each other Among the
remedics usually tried is soaking the shoe
In water or oil This is effective for n
time, hut the cure is only temporary. Tho
creak invariably returns In few days
However there is one certain and simple
remedy. II IL Co drive three little wooden
pegs into tho sole. The pegs prevent the
friction of the soles. ANY cobbler will do
it for you for 10 cents, and 80 not only re-
s'0rc your own poaco of mind, but also
that of your friends New York sun.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-01-07
OFFICERS INSTALLED.


Last evening the of'icers-elect OF
Prescott post No. 1. G.. A r.. were in
stalled by G. NJ. q. Fred j. Burt. as
sisted by Officer OF the Day Gilbert
Wilson. The officers installed were:
Com. Willis e. Cspron: s. V. c.. Lean
der n. Nallette. J. V. c.. Edward Will
cox: g. NJ. Philip s. chase: Sur. Geo.
v. Peck. NJ. H.; chaplain. Rev Charles
n. Ever; O. o. D.. George A. Dodge
q. o. O.. Edwin W. Arnold. :. NJ
Henry NJ. James; @. NJ. s., Moses H.
Chase.
A collation. was served. after which
speaking was in order. intersperscd
with selections by the Union Veteran
Glee club. a,AH
one of the most pleasant incidents 81
the evening was the presentation of "a
handsome gold watch and chain to the
retiring commander. Murdoch :. Nc
kenzie. on behalf OF the post The
presentation speech was made hy sur
~. ". Peck in a most fitting manner
and was appropriately responded 10 by
the recipient.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-01-07
JeffRIES UNDER ARREST.
Ne IS Chugsd With Stealing sI's ami Brass
Scrap From A. C. EessIef& Co.

John Jeffries porter In the Manu-
facturers building on sabin and Aborn
streets is In custody charged with ap-
propriatine silver and brass scrap from
the ilrn ~ \. c. Messier Co. jewelers.
supplies. located I'M the building JEFF
fries was brought into city hall about |
u.clOck this afternoon. by Dcective
Merrill. and the police say tnat he
states that he found the scrap metel in
the hallway ~ the building and suppos-
ing that n had been thrown away ap-
propriated it 10 his own uscS.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-01-07
Butman & fuckers
LAUNDRY
SHIRTS
1OC.
Our Fine Quality Of Work rigidly
maintained.
Order Team. Agents Everywhere.
d3oXic
H0W's This .

We offer one Hundred Dollars Re.
ward for any case OF Catarrh that can.
not be cured ny Halls Catarrh Cure.
r. j. CHENEY a CO, Props, Toledo. q
We. the undersigned. have known r
7. Cheney for the last rs years. and be-
lieve him perfectly honorable in al
business transactions and financially
able Co carry out any obligations made
by their firm.
WEST & TRUAX. Wholesale Drug.
giets. Toledo. O.
wAI.DING. K1NNAN & MARVIN.
Wholesale Druggists. Toledo. O.
Halls Cstarrh Cure Is taken Internal
ly. acting directly upon the blood and
mucous surfaces of the system. Price
,sc. per bottle. Sold by all Druggists.
Testimonials free.
Nails Family Pills ara The ssst.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-01-07
Mr.. DINGLevS CONDITION.

Washington, Jan. THE condition OF
Representative Dingley eXcites deep
solicitude at the capitol, and when word
was received that the crisis of yester-
day was succeeded by very slightly bet
ter symptoms today. there was general
satisfaction. although 1t Is known that
the patient is still i'm a critical condi-
ton
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-01-07

81 am really delighted nc the interest
my boy Tommy Is taking In his writing. 4"
said Mrs Hicklehy. He spends two
hours a Gay at It,"
Really? How strange How did you
get him 20 do its''
II told him to write me out "a list OF
everything he wanted for his birthday.
aud he's still st &C. it'-txchapge.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-01-07
REPORT

STATE OF RHODE ISLAND
County OF Providence ss.:
J. Geo. w. LanpheRr, Cashier of the above
named Bank, do solemnly swear that the above
statement is true to the best OF NV knowledge and
belief. GEO. ". LANPbEAR. Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this stu day
OF December 1895.
GILMAN E. JoPP. Notary Public
lorrect-Attest;
SHS Si5Sfsf / hHSSR s$r$has 4 $$Rhha5seLrPs. DIrse'or
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-01-07
Fail River Mill Stocks.

Transactions in Fall River cotton mil!
stocks for the week are reported by
q. Nj. Haffards & Co. as follows:
Cotton stock, Par. hid. Ask. sale
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-09-07
s1mInotis.

9ie hielisen gdulen perben an
Montas, IL. September, Tim $50
Yormittaas tpieoer er6fnet. IS If
pi9tig, bab ale ShiiIer pom Beeinn
bis gum e9lub oes Sermlns iid piintt,
LID einfinoen.
2ebrer, gltern nnb gdiiler. tpelhe
init oem Superintenoenten Shulange=
legenbeiten beipreden mollen, t0nnen
oenlelben in ieiner Office i'm Central
5Aulbauie antreHen au Jreitaa uno
Samitag. WDrmittaas bon 9 - ll.30.
Ginoern, Die por bem l. Sanuar bas
6. Nltersiabr erreiben, 1T erlaubt, beim
Seainne oes Sduljabres ein5utreten.
Sm Sanliar ,peroen feline neuen Glai=
len sebiloet uno mir ipiiroen empfebIep,
oaB &inber. tpelbe in Der 3eit bonn /.
ssanuar big l. Wai 6 Sabre alt tper=
ben. erit i'm Sriibjabrstermin in bic
G1ule eintreten.
gm ndditen Gamitas Nahmittag
um | ubr miro i'm Central S1ulbaus
eine >8eriamnlung Der 2ebrerIdaft Der
bieiisen Sbulen itattiinben, um Die
8nrberitungen Der S1ulen am Montag
au treFen. O. 6. Wtaurer,
superintendent.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-09-07
8oIipar.
September ben A., 189

Wertber BerbdAter
Mm |. os. iiorb bahier III ieiner
Wobnung. nod langen, llnb ihperern
2eiDen 0err Mortin GrDBinaer. Der
0erlfprbene mar eebpren ben 81. Mdr5
1922 IN Hpttenafer. Dberamt glins
aen. G6niareih Miirttemberg. cym
Sabre 1852 ,panberte Ct nod Nmerita
aus, lieB lib NIT ieiner Gamilie in 9o-
libar nieoer unD perbl,eb nit turaer
llnierbrehung big au feinem 1obe ba.
Ielblt. Seine 8attin. Nnna. 9eb.
Schiller itarb 1868 unb hinterlieb ihm
3 Ginbsr, iropon nod cine Sodter am
2eben lit unb stpar Grau Nnna @ela.
1865 perebelidte er iid gum stpeiten
Wlal nit Marie, aeborne Weber, per-
tpitttpete 0ipps, aus tpelder gbe cine
5obter am 2eben lit, frou Uertba
EenSler. Sie 3meite Wattin brahte ibn
brei Ginoer init in bic gbe uno slpar
Wiliam Qipps. 2issie Yierona nno
Maabalena 0eIli9. tpelGe nod am 2e-
ben lino. Sic 3tpeite Satin ging ibnl
bpr Sabren i'm 9ooe poraus. Nu1
6 @ntel uno piele 6reunoe bii,terldBt
Der 0eim9egan9eue. gr mar elmer Der
,penigen alten Hioniere BON bier. uno
Der sneitdlteite giirser uno lanajdbriger
Nbonnnent oes .8eobadter". paitor
Naael bon Der beutib lutheriihen Stride
belt Die 2eihenreoe. 9r. 8rDbinaer
brahte iein Nlter auf ~ Sabre, 5 Mo-
nate unb 10 Sage.
Sie gountp Contention. tpelde lebte
WpAe BON ben Sugenb=Verelnen in
gDliuar ab9ebalten tuuroe, mar aobl.
reid beiudt uno bat alieitis befrieoiat.
9ies lit bic iehite Wo6e, oaB mir
bier teinen &egen mebr batten. Il
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-09-07
0citprbem.

Mm 4. September in Cantor. g..
Grieorib 0einsartner nod turser Rrant=
belt i'm utter bon So Sabren. Ser
Werltorbene mar aus gaiern gebiirtig.
st mar Der 8ater bon Nleranoer Dein=
gartner, Der friiber BIER bic papier=
miible betrieb unb nab Der Mabl Mc=
Ginleps gum Gonful in Gatania, aui
Der Smell 5i5ilien, ernannt tpurbe.
slm l. September in &orforb Dabio
Rennefer i'm 9llter bon 80 Sabren.
Derielbe binterldBt 8 Ginber, 60 8roB=
timber uno 80 llrgroBentel.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-09-07
Seiratbsbe,utataunoem.

William Smith - Clara 2orens, beioe
pon Widers, Sus. &c., ..
William 8. 6or, grie Gitp, ga. =
2is3le 8. Wealen, Mineral point.
eugene M. porter, Gilmore - emma
&ilep, 9enniion.
q. s. &obinIon, Seio - geue Motpls,
Stem Cumberland.
Sobn Sppihle, Stem Gommerstotpn -
Marp StonebroOt, @lasaotp.
Sra patterion Wiinie ulrid, beibe
bon port Waibinaton.
Sobn M. guebler, 8laf ganb - 2D=
oia 8. Pfeiifer, Stone @reef.
Wia. 8. 98efipelt, 2orain - g.
Blanbe GroBlano. ubrihspile.
Iusult 2iotbe - 9aiip scarlott, beibe
BON Mlneral point.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-09-07
Groker oreiidgiger spejial=
bertauf bel
Smrnifccs

ant
DINNER tag Greita g unb Cams
tag 81. Nusuf, l. nnb 2. Sestember.
Sd ertpabne bier eii,ise preile spn ben
pielen Bargains, bic mir in bielen brei
1asen seben.
Glentpaareta 9cpnrtement.
Cine sro6e Muswabl BEN Wpllbeden su
44c., 75c., $1.0O Bis $500 pas Waar.
Diele Deden lino siel rnebr merits.
Bettpeden au 75c. 81. 90, S1.25, S1.50;
piele preile iinp auBerorpentlih btllia.
Galircs 3u 81 Bis 44e. per g)arb,
0insbams 81 4e. per yarb.
@ebleihte unp unseblei1te Muslin sm
4e. per garn.
Dmbtraaren Depnrteta1ent.
G5dmudfebern BON alien 5arben, Sips.
gD9el, fleinere Jebern, Jliiael, 24c. bis
LOO. gBir babsn bic grG6te Muswabl
BON Jepern unp Iips in Der Stabt.
&iite.
Oolf 6lte fir MdbAen nnb Damen
su 75c., $l.00 nnb LIS per Stud.
8lrdbtranrerl 0epnrtemettt.
10 Quart elmer 81.
10 Quart 0si1irrpfannen &c.
2 Quart Raffee 6anne1 Sc.
3 Quart Raifee aannen 10e.
Quart RaiTee Gannen 15e.
gersebt bieien Gerfauf am Drnneriag,
SGrfitas uno Samltas nidt bei
9uriliibes,
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-09-07
gs 1T feime meue Gnto edu,,a.

Gs 1T feine neme Gnto edu,ta,
ionoern cine ldngit betannte 5bat1ade,
bab es fiir Waiieriu6t 0eilung. gibt
nnb stpar obne Operation. 9ep. 8.
SUP, 1874 Wbite Ctr. in Dubuque,
Soma, legt anf's neue 3euanib ab.
Cine 0rau Qouiie Cbe in unlerer
5taoi," fdreibt @ep. 2ub, bate bic
Waileriu6t uno Seoerlnann mar Der
Meinuna. oaB iie ME tuieoer oeIuno
tDeroei, lpiiroe. sic mar taum i'm
efanoe. ii9 81 betpesen. Mls i'd Der
armen Jrau einen Weiuh abltattete,
lieB i'd cine Glaibe Nlpentrduter Blut=
beleber Da unb rietb ibr. be Meoiain
regelmdEig einaunebmen. Sic folate
meinem Ratbe. Rur3 nahber ffattete
iie mir einen Beind ab unb mar i'm
Gtanoe. bic Strefe nah meinem 0auie,
8 ylods. obne ale ycihnerbe III ae=
ben. Deute 1T iie DOlftdnbig berae-
ffeat.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-09-07
Yeljiuaarelt llll0 Gapcs. !.


~ asS1cp
Mir bab,n nun cine pnqnlnbi9e
glusnabI bon pel3paaren fur 0erbf
uno gDinter. beItebehb aus Gddrpen.
.Rraeen. Sadsts. Gapes unb Wluffs,
bon 2lninhenfellen, eleftriihen See
sbunoen, psrliIhen ydlnmern, Biber,
2uhs, Wini, Hobbtn. glasfa Sable &c.
preiis fur Gddrpen BON SLAB
$500.
Sir pelstra3en bon $l.98 $45. 90.
ssiir Sofets bon $50 aufDdrts.
llniere Muspahl pDi, Mdnteln unb
pliiId Gapes lit polltdnois. beifebeno
aus Geriep. Biber. Mitraban, pliiid
aler Mrt unb Die Yreiie lino bon 1893
$1,000.
gDir hoffen. Sbr tommt uno priift
unierc 9lus,pabl, oa mir iider iinb,
gnren Miiniben su entipreAen uno
gud elei63eitia @elo alt iparen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-09-07
8urrYs
Dry
6oo0s
Store.
@ro6cS gonaert nerbituo EFT
nit MMtfiitrttttg cineS
&d,ttifferfdtt3.
G0ntftertaN3.

Ser 9enlilhte Ghor Wlpenr0sli bon
Canton miro am
Donneritas. IA. 5eptemb { +,
| I'M bieiieen Gpernbauie unter 2eitung
ieines Dirieenten, 0errn Gmil Sbele
fling, elm gon3ert ,peranitalten. fir mel=
Dies oaS folaenbe prosramm aufse.
felt iit:
/. piano @olo ,GantaIie aus Der
Opsr Wilbelm Sell. 0err grnil Sbel=
ling.
2. .@ennenlieo". Gbor nit Go.
pran unb Qllt Solo, iomp. b. s. Nbt.
Sopran Solo sSrau Marie 5bellins.
Nlt Solo Grau Otto Saeggi.
3. Duett fur 3itber uuo piano
,Deim,peh", g. s. Diaper. 0erren
Salomon gens uno gmil @6elling.
4. auarttet. .Non Der Gappeler
Nlm". arr. bon 2ub. 5rau Marie
@delins unb Trdulein sSlora Maurer
unb 6erren gmil &uefenabt uno Sean
@robniclaus.
5. r2ueaet bo gers lno 3bal,"
3oltslieo. Irauenhor.
6. @opran @olo nMein 2ieo".
s. Sabatbil. Srau Marie Sde0ins.
z. vWo S geb, mo S iteb," So.
Go1at. NlpenrosIi Sem. Gbpr.
s. Bariton Soto: ,&appeue toi".
Georges &upes. 9err gmil &uefe=
i,adt.
, 8. ,Walbanbabt". Gbor nit 5o-
bran 5olo. Ss. Wbt. Nlpenr6sli Sem.
igbor, Sopran eOlo Grau Mlarie Sdel=
linz.
10. Duett fiir Sopran uno gllt
Ser Sdaer", s. &iifen. Srauen
Worie Shelline uno Otto Sd9gi.
II. ,Auf Der boben Slim, Carl
6ittig. NlpenrOsli Gem. Gbor.
IL. piano Solo, Select. 9err
@mil Sde1ing.
13. ySbnittertan3."
IA. .2ebenoes Bib gum Sdnitter=
tang"
direction Serr Muiitbireftor gmil
S4eaing.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-09-07

0erlan8t. 200 Buibel Wilo=
firIhen. On. 9. Sterfi & 6 0.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1899-05-17
CHAPTER XVII.

Portion OF letter from the Countess d
6avelli TO her cousin vittoria ordslafn Of
Forli.
II il, q you know, gentle cousin, six years
since my lord, having lost his aword-arm
at the storming Of Santa Croce, retired to
his castle Of Aquila in the Sabine mountains
and ceased to help further in stirring the
times. In truth, he has yielded to my wish
in this matter, and although, in the war
Of the Holy League, he was offered COM
mand, Di 6svelli, at my sntreaty, refused
the honor.
The count, my lord, is well, but his
wounds troubling him in the winter he
may no longer follow the wolf in our noun
tains, yet still hunts the stag in the Cimin-
ian forests of our kinsman, Amilcar Chigi,
70 whom we have been reconciled and whom
we visit yearly.
Last winter we spent in France, at the
chateau of Seigneur de Bayard, which Lies
on the Garonne, and met there, amongst
others, Nine. de la Tremouille, who is now
. widow, the duke having died Of a tertian
ague at Milan. There also was very gay
and noble gentleman, Viscompte de Bricon.
net, who AYERS that my lord owes him q
county for having forestalled him in bear
ing to the king the news of the surrender
of Borgia. My lord of Bayard, whom the
count thinks above all men, visits VI in the
autumn; and, gentle cousin, come you too,
for we are to have house full. The chill
dren ave well, and Ugo grows strong boy,
but willful. He has his fathers features,
but my eyes. They have just gone rid.
ing, my lord on his great war horse Castor
and Ugo on his little white pony, bred on
our farm in the Bergamasque. I see them
as I write, going down the avenue.
Your namesake, vittoria, sends you hun
dred kisses, and bids you come and be heart.
| lily welcome. I send this by sure hand
that of my lords esquire, Messer Jacopo
Jacopi, faithful servant and good sword
though his tongue be ever wagging. Give
him an answer, to say you are coming.
THE END.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1899-05-17
'Amelic.n Gems.

American precious stones are Of
more Importance than is generally
known to those not connected with the
trade. The Maine tourmalines are un-
equaled in color, the lithia emerald Of
North Carolina has never been found in
any other country, and the beryls Of
Connecticut are Of fine golden vel
low. California chrysoprase resembles
the apple-green Chinese jadeite, a beau
tiful rose quartz comes from South Da.
kota, and large quantity Of rough
Montana saphires 10 sent to London to
be out. The main part Of the worlds
supply Of turquoises is obtained in New
Mexico. No doubt the new possessions
will add to the American production Of
gems, a business as yet in its infancy
St. Louis Globe-Democrat.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1899-05-17
I could not speak-I was ohoked-mv ave-

I could not speak-I was ohoked-my eyes
were wet with tears. Seeing my emotion.
Louis placed his hand kindly on my shoul.
der.
Remember, Di Savelli," he said, France
needs you yet. To the minuet, my lords
and ladies-to the minuet!"
And he turned down the hall, not wait
ing for my thanks. But friends sprang up
everywhere. The first to give me her good
wishes was Duchess de la Tremouille, then
came the duke, old Ives d'Aegres, and
others can scarcely name. Il was whilst
in their midst that saw face knew
well, and Machiavelli came up.
Late, but not the less warm in my con-
gratulations," he said; $50 the good ship
is safe in port at lastl We owe you too
much for speech, and can never thank you
enough"
"Your excellency is most hind. Il Lady
Angola well"
He was silent for moment. and laughed
to himself, as if something stirred him.
length, and added: "You must sup with
US this evening. We lodge in the Boreo di
San Vito, and never mind your attire. Ny
wife longs to see you, and thank you In
person."
Other friends coming up, our converse was
brought to an end, and 1 managed to effect
my escape, and take refuge in the pavilion
OF Bayard, who insisted on my being his
guest. would have willingly foregone the
supper at the Borgo di San Vito, as was
weary; but having promised, borrowed
horse from my host, and set out. I reached
the secretary's lodging punctually to the
hour, and was received by Clan, who, after
kSrrv loo
ushered me into an apartment, where, ON
entering, I found myself alone. / had to
wait some little time, and wondering at
the strangeness of my reception, walked
| towards window overlooking the private
| gardens of the house. As / reached it, l
heard the rustic Of trailing garments, and
turning round beheld Angola before me.
She came up with outstretched hands, and
took them in mine, and looked into her
eyes. Then found words; they come to
every man at the right time, and spoke.
She made no answer as / pleaded my cause,
and, fearing the worst, I dropped her hands,
with bitter 'reproach against my age and
my SCARED face. When had done she re-
manned still, with her eyes down, and there
was silence. Then she looked up again.
"Di Savelli," and her voice was very low,
"you say your face is SCARED by wounds. Do
you know, cavaliere, would were man,
that too might bear wounds on my face,
and looking in my mirror, see how they be-
came me-" And the rest concerns not any
one.
We were married before the end of the
truce, and on my wedding day received
from his majesty the king the patents Of
the county of Fresnoy, in Guienne, dis
tinction that was extended to me in Italy,
by his holiness Pope Plus III, who, on
my purchasing portion Of my ancestral
estates back from Amilcar Chigi, confirmed
TO me the title in my native land. But the
| gift valued most of all was tart Of
Amalf, to which still chung shred of the
gold link, by which it had been attached
70 . bracelet. And this was from my wife.