davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1889-12-05
o. LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO, Dec. 4.-[Special Telegram to
The s3EE. CATTLE -Business wag asain
slow on all classes except the best. A fall
ing Off of 5000 head in three days seems to
have no effect in advancing prices. Out Of
700 cars of cattle on the market but few
loads sold at fancy prices and the remainder
the same us for a month past. There were
but few Texans, scarcely a sufficient num-
Der to mako a market. There was a fair run
VI native butcners' stocki which was selling
about the same as the past week. Dealers
in stockers and feeders reported a lighter
run than last week, with prices rather
stronger. Choice TO extra beeves. "a. 5O05. IS;
medium good steers, 1850 TO 1,5OD lbs,
81, 75@4.40; 1000 to 1850 lbs, ST. 4OC03. so;
$50 to 1900 lbs, s?.00@3.40. Stockers and
feeders slow and dull at l.75@2.S so; cows,
bulls and mixed steady at Sl@l.25; bulls,
8 l.75@4; Texas cattle steady and slow:
steers $50 to 1850 lbs, 81. 5o@2.S0 75O " 900
lbs, 81. 2092.5 80; COWS 81 0,G3 20.
HoGs-Business was quite active with q
slight upturn-scarcely a nickel. The
great bulk of mixed and packing grades sold
around about 1865, u few at 1870 and best
heavy at 81. 10@3. 10 and u few at 81 so. Light
sorts sold about half and half az %. 65@3. 10.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-12-05
LIVE STOCK

n aga Dec. 4.-The Drovers' Journal
reports as follows:
Cattle Receipts, 16, 800; beeves, 81. 500
565; steers, s2,9oS440; stockers and feed
ers, Sl.s5@2 So; Texas cattle, Sl.4062. so.
uogs-Receipts, $4,000; market weak;
mixed, s3.50@3.75 heavy, 81. 4OC63.7 20; light,
800.
Sheep-Receipts, 5000; market strong;
natives, s~3.OOH5.05; westerns, S3.2595,0O:
Texans, S3.o0@il 10.
Kansas C,ty, Dsc. Cattle Receipts,
400; shipments, 4,5oo; best steady,
others very slow; natives, So. 2543. rs; cows,
Sl.6O012. 40; stockers and feeders, a. l5(03. 10.
Hogs-Receipts, 1000; shipments, none;
market, steady. higher; light, S3.5593. 80;
heavy and mixed, S3.521s@3.S so.
National % Yards. East ST.
Louis, Dec. 4.-Cattle-Receipts, 8, 200;
shipments, 500; market slow; fair TO fancy
native steers, $50 IA y5; stockers and feed
ers, $l.s5a3.10.
Hogs-keceipts, 10, zoos; shipments, 100;
market closed firm heavy, 50. 55Q3.e5 pack
ing, 81. i5G3,6); light, 80. i0Ca3.55
Sioux City, Dec. 4-Cattle-ReceIpts,
40; SHIPMENTS, 400; market steady; cows,
Sl.OO92 10; stockers, and feeders, 81. 5093. 90;
veal calves, S2.00(43 Is.
Hogs-Receipts, 5000; market closed
strong; light, So S7lS@3 42H heavy, IS. 359
345: mixed s3.5593.40.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-12-05
FINANCIAL.

New YoRS, Doc. 4.-lSpecial Telegram to
TnE BEE. l-SrocKs The weak opening in
stocks this morning was not in keeping with
the hopeful expressions Of the bulls last
night. The buying in Missouri Pacific was
not by Cammack, but was traced TO young
Gould's order, and amounted to something
like 5000 shares. The gossip about an alli-
ance of st. Louis and San Francisco with
the Gould lines, the Missouri Pacific and the
Wabash, was not seriously considered. The
buying Of Atchison was traced TO tho Bar.
ring-kidder parties, aud the reorganizers
make some very bullish predictions
for the stock. The attack of
the bears on local stocks is on the ground OF
light earnings. When the market opened
this morning London was again a buyer or
Missouri Pacific, st. Paul and Lake Shore.
Among local operators there was consider
able pressure TO sell, though the business
done was confined to abort half a dozen
stocks, among which Lackawanna, Reading.
st. Paul. New England, Union Pacific and
Sugar Refincries were most prominent. the
opening figures were generally from Il
to y per cent higher than last
evenings close aud Lackawanna
was especially conspicuous, with a gain of q
per cent at 1873, New England and Sugar
felt the brunt Of the pressure and the former
yielded is per cent TO 4s1{ and the latter lsk
to 59Ss, while Missouri Pacific lost "a and
~L-ackawanna all Of It's gain at the opening.
The Coal stocks became stronger later in the
Omaha daily bee., 1889-12-05
ned places since November 1.
What to Do For squcaking shoe =.

The squcaking OF shoes, as the lis
tener believes he once before explained,
is due to the rubbing of the upper upon
the under sole, says the Boston Trans
cript. This is prevented by putting
soapstone powder between the two
thicknesses Of leather, which acts as a
sort of lubricator. A shoe which has
squeaked can be cured by the dealer or
a cobbler simply ripping the soles
apart. putting ia soapstone ana sewing
or pegglng the leather together again.
Some people like to have their
shoes squeak; it serves much the
purpose of an announcement of
their presence and takes the place of
the runner who, in India, precedes the
great mans carriage, shouting: 'Make
way for the shaib!" The listener is not
one of those persons, He prefers mute
shoes. But he can stand anything eX-
cept Il pair Of shoes m OF which
squcaks and the other does not. To go
down Il room in the face of a considera-
bic company with a pair of shoes maxi
ing unlike and alternating noises, thus:
squeak, clump! Squeak, clump!" is
one of the greatest trials in the world
Omaha daily bee., 1889-12-05

gether with a summary Of the years since
the yards opened, together with other useful
information. r,
The Chicago, Burlington 4 Quincy brought
in twenty.one cars OF stock from Iowa this
morning. A gooi many Of the shippers who
had stock on the train were new to this mar
ket, having been in the past forced to ship
east on account of the unfavorable railroad
rates. Now that the Chicago, Burlington &
Quincy has given fair rates and a good run,
the shippers are coming this way with their
stock. ola
With a million cows killed In the market
centers for each year since 1884,, and as many
more slau ghtered by the local country but, H.
ers. there is, on the basis of 10 per cent of
calves, 100, 900 less beef steers for 1890, no.
900 less for 1891, and 2, 100, 900 less for lS92,
in consequence OF this marketing Of the cat.
tie. To the average mind it looks as IL this
meant something IN the near by-and by
Northwestern Live Stock journal.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-12-05
Live stock NoIeI.

.bNo otoSh .
Gund & Christy Of Wilbur marketed hogs.
ID. Monahan came in from Nicola, Ia, with
Cows,
A. Nelson of Arcadia, marketed hogs and
cattle.
Ii. Mccoy brought hogs over from Coun-
ell Bluffs.
j. Landers of Broken Bow marketed hogs
and cattle.
E. V. Stevenson was in from Schubert
with cattle.
ID. Holstein brought in hogs and cattle
james b. Hume of Madison was on the
market with hogs.
c. w. Mccullough had three cars of cattle
in from Beatrice.
Perkins & oglesby of Octavia, marketed
two cars of hogs.
L. b. Day brought up five cara OF cattle
from Westbow, Mo.
G. L; Damme, a regular shipper, was in
from Cook with hogs.
I. J. Coffee represented Ponca and
marketed two cars of cattle.
Reynolds Il Davis brought in two double.
deck cars OF sheep from Lincoln
Oakdale was represented by Dodge g.
Weatherby, who marketed hogs.
L. T. Mcnamara came down from AL
cresta, Oak, with two loads of cattle.
w. Fl, Harrison brought in his first ship
ment OF cattle TO this market from Iowa.
Il. Witmus Of Portal brought in some Sarpy
county hogs only eighteen months old, aver
aging 800 pounds.
Stock Inspector Towards eagle eye
caught three lumpiaws, and they were
promptly killed aud turned over to the rend-
ering works.
M. B. Wood, Wabash, Cass county, was In
with stock. There is a plenty of cattle ana
hogs in that country, aud there will be a
good deai OF shipping between now aud
secretary j. Q. Sharp Of the union stock
yards company has issued mis- sixth annual
report. II gives the receipts and shipments
py roads Tor each month OF the past year, to-
Omaha daily bee., 1889-12-05

hour, when everything else moved up,
though Chicago Gas, which has been slug
gish, became moro active and retired * per
cent. The hour 10 noon brought IL reaction
in New England to 4}is, and TO Mis-
souri Pacific to 6I3s, while other stocks
showed less gain from bottom figures.
The market acted as If strong.
The closing hour of the stock market brought
still greater irregularity. Missouri Pacific
went off to 66l4 and closed more than | per
cent lower. st Paul was sold freely and
yielded to 6sA and closed at 6S1S. Coal
stocks were fairly well held. Changers took
an upturn after IL o'clock, on which Bur
llngton went to los. with a slight improve
ment in the Others. The best figures were
not sustained to the close. Chicago Gas sold
up to 42IS and closed 3 per cent better at
Az. Sugar also made a gain, going to 60
aud closing at 6lH. Money was easier.
Time loans were recorded at So per cent and
call loans at 4 per cent. The total sales wero
293, 954 shares.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-12-05
DIMENSIONS AND TIMBER.

FENcING-No. l, 4 and 6 in, 10 and IA #,
rough, $l6.00@l6 50; No. l, 4 and 4 in, Ii #,
Sl1.OO@l7.5 80; No. ,, 4 and q in, IL and 16 #,
si3 5OGl4Oo; No. ., 4 and 6 in, IL IT, $500
CISCO.
Finishing list and I'd clear, IA inch, $ 2 s,
$40, 0O@5l 90; 1st and I'd clear, II and 9 inch,
$ 2 $. s41.0UG50.00; 30 clear, IL inch. 8 9 $,
Si3.0OG9i6. GU; 3 select, "a, IA and 2 inch, $
2 s ss1;o@3s;oo; LIST aud I'd clear; ! inch, $ 9
q, Sf5 %; 3D. clear, | inch, 5 2 S, 1886 90; A Sc
.ect, ! inch, s :, S34.0O; Is select, / inch, 5 ,
S, $1,000.
SHINaLEs-Per NIX clear. $3.50; extra
"a, ESQ; standard A. $3.50; 5 inch clear,
Sl.60@l. 40; 6 inch clear, SL75@l.S0; No. /,
Sl.lO@l. Is; clear red cedar, mixed widths,
from Washington territory, $40; California
red wood, dimension widths, $3.50; cypress,
clear heart, dimension widths. S3.25; laths,
81. 80.
$40. 90; No. 9, do, SIC so; No. 3, do, sl4.5O;
No. 4. do, (ship's culD, sll.Oo. Add SOC per
M I for rough.
BArrENs, WELL TUBING. PrckErs-O. G,
Bats, 90 inch, 6Oc: o.. g. Bats, 2y6@3, SIS.
35c; Bin we'll tubing, d. 81 NJ. aud bev.,
SD 90; pickets, ID. 81 H., fat, $50 90; pickets,
ID. & H., square, $1,000.
FLOORING - 1st com Gin white pine, S34 .OO:
2 com Gin white pine. s3l.00; Sd com Gin
white pine, $500; d com Gin white pine,
$1,000; com 4 and Gin yellow pine, SIS 90;
star 4 in yellow pine, Sl1.p0; LIST and ID clear
yellow pine, 1 and Gin. $500.
CEILING n PARTITIoN-1st com s4-in
white pine partition. 49,. 90; I'd com sin
white pine partition, 5000; clear 3s-In yellow
pine ceiling, $1,000; clear sin Norway, Sl4. 50;
I'd com 3s-in Norway, $500.
LIME-Best. Sec.
C~EMENT-Sl 30.
PLAsTER-S225.
HAIR-20c.
BUILDING BRICK-Common, S6.00C6T. so per
Nj; selected, S1.50@9.00 per M; sewer brick,
50. 0O@lQ.0U Der M.
SAsH-60 per cent discount.
Doors, BLINDS M MouLDINGs-50 and
60 per cent off.
TARRED FELT-S2.O0 per cwt.
STRAW BoARD-Sl.6 go per cwt.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-12-05

Today's trading in hogs was a shade to &c
lower. The receipts Of hogs were heavy
and under that influence buyers set out to
hammer prices. 4 few loads sold early to
the fresh meat trade at SO. 5O@3. seq, but the
packers popular bid was S3,45, In cases
where sal9smen had a number of loads they
could possibly get a bid Of $3.50 for one or
two loads. Statesmen were not disposed to
make any such concession, and the market
was practically at q standstill during the
greater part of the morning. 1t was late in
the afternoon before a clearance was eff
fectcd. In o great many cases hogs which
had been held all the day at $3.50 and for
which s3.45 hal been offered sold late at the
split nickel, thut is at s. 4TH.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-12-05
Lumber and Bu,ldinv Material

STocK BoARps-A, IL inch, S / s, IA and i6
feet, $500: Il, II inch, 81 3, IL, IA and IL
5000; d, IL inch, 3 l $, IL, II and Is feet,
$500; No. l com IL in, s / 3, IL feet, SIS. 90;
No. 2 com II in, 8 ! 8, IA and l6 feet, sl7. 500
1880; No. / com 12 in, 5 l s, 10, Is and 20
feet, $3.50: No. . com II in, S 1 8, II and l6
feet, Sl7.00.
POPLAR LUMBER Clear poplar box BIDS, q
in. S S, $50. 90, clear poplar, g panel, $1,000;
clear poplar, y in panel, $500; clear poplar,
y in panel stock wide, $ . $, $500; clear pop
lar corrugated ceiling, *, 5000
PosTs-White cedar, 81 in halves, 12c: white
cedar, 81 in halves and II in quarters, lie;
white CEDAR, 4 in round, l6c; Tennessee red
cedar, split, Ice; split oak, white, Sc; sawed
oak, 1Sc.
SHIP LAP-No. l plain, s and IS in, $3.50:
SlS.O 90.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-12-05

the morning had passed before they even
commenced TO look around the yards. When
they did get down TO business quite a good
many cattle changed hands. The best cat
tie did not sell much different, but when II
came TO the mmone kind the movement
was 8 ow and the market, II anything, worse
than it was yesterday. There were a good
many common cattle that the sellers could
not even get an offer for. The native beeves
sold at 81. GOAT. 10 but principally at s3. POO
$50. Cows moved slowly at Sl.5c@2.SO for
natives. There was a fair number of feed
ers and stockers on sale, but not many good
heavy feeders. There were a few native
feeders good enough to bring s2.65M2.S5.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-12-05

BISpERs' TwISE-Sisal, l3c; HI, & uf. l4c;
MANILA, l5c.
CLoruEsLtNEs-Cotton, 80 IT, Sl.2O; cotton,
60 #, Sl.4O; iute, 30 it, SOC; jute, 60 IT, 81. 90.
CorToN TwINE-tine, zoe; medium, 1Sc;
heavy hemp. lie; light hemp, lie.
SAIL wISE-B, sail, zoe; Calcutta, l4c;
manila rope, lac; sisal rope, HE; new
process. S1Sc; jutc, 9j5c; cotton l6c; hide
ope, lie,
Omaha daily bee., 1889-12-05
WESTERN PACKING INTERESTS.
Forty Thousand More Ross Marketed

Forty Thousand More Hogs Marketed
Thau for Same Week Last Year.
CINCINNATI, o., Dec. 4-[Special Tole-
gram to THE BEE. l-Tomorrow's Price Cur
rent will say; The marketing of bogs In
the west the past week has been less liberal
than the preceding week but considerably
in excess of year ago. AT twenty-one
places packers have handled $4,000 hogs for
the week, against $50, coo last year. These
places represent the bulk of packing oper-
atoms and indicate n total of $780, 900 since
November 1, against 1,4l0,00 a year ago.
Comparative packing at the under-men-
toned places since November 1.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-12-05
Miles, Nerve and Liver pills.

An important discovery. They act on the
liver, stomach and bowels through the
nerves. A new principle. They speedily
cure billiousness, bad taste, torpid liver,
piles and constipation. Splendid for men,
women and children. Smallest, mildest,
surest. W doses Tor % cents. Samples free
az Kuhn & Co.'s, 10Th and Douglas.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-12-05
OMAHA LIVE ) rooK.

Wednesday, Dec. 4.
II was one OF those dull cloudy dreary sort
Of days and the market appeared TO be under
the influence OF the weather. The buyers
were slow TO get into the saddle, and half OF
Omaha daily bee., 1889-12-05

iPotted ham, !, ID round cans, csc; potted
ham, Is Id round cans, Sl20. Deviled ham,
L ID round cans, CSC; deviled ham, e ID
round cans, sI.2n Potted OK tongue, ID
round cans, CSC; potted OK tongue, u 10
round cans, sl,20. Compressed ham, I Id
square cans, sl.15; compressed ham, 9 ID
square cans, s.. %. Tripe, . ID round cans,
Sl.S0. Minced collops, . 10 round cans, 81. 20.
Boneless pigs feet, . 10 square cans, SIPS.
One pound cans are packed two dozen and
four dozen to the case. Two pound cans are
packed one dozen and two dozen to case.
Half pound cans packed two dozen to case.
Quarter dozen cans packed four dozen TO
case. All prices per dozen, net.
CANNEpFisu-Brook trout, 3 10, s.. 40; sal
mon trout, 2 III, S2.35; clans, l H., 1923;
CLANS, 9 h, $500; clam chowder, 3 h, 81. %:
dcviled crabs, | h, 1928; deviled crabs, . IL,
$3.50; Goldfish balls, 2 II, sl.15; caviar, u 10,
$9,25; cells, | h, $40; Holsters, l b, 500;
Holsters, . ID, s3.05; Holsters, deviled, 4 ID,
Sa25; mackerel. | h. sl.75; mackercl must
ard sauce, 3 h, S!.6o; mackerel tomato
sauce, 3 Ii, $500, oysters. 1 ID. 95c; oysters,
2 ID, sl.60; salmon, Q. r., l h, Sl.90: salmon,
&. h, ID, $3.50; salmon, Alaska, | D., Sl.65;
salmon, Alaska, 2 ib, SECS; shrimps, lfb,
80 fl
Omaha daily bee., 1889-12-05
Mining stocks.

New York, Dec +.--TSpccial Telegram
to The BEE. -rhe folio wing are the min
Omaha daily bee., 1889-12-05

Cattle ................ ....,........ 1000
Hogs 800
Sheep. ................ ....., .... q. 2S7
Omaha daily bee., 1889-12-05
The following were the closing quotations I:

tfered ~ 4 per cent.
PRIME MEXICAN TILE PAPER-4385h per
cent.
STERLING E~XCuANGE-Quiet and fairly
steady; siNty-day bills, $50; demand, SLSI4.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-12-05

Tho latest fad in iewelry is a small,
open-face watch set in the handle of a
cane, three or four inches from the top.
1t is wound and regulated after the
fashion of stem winders by turning the
knob or head Of the cane.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-12-05
Drugs and Chemicals.

Acrp--Sulphuric, per pound, 24c; citric,
per pound, Ole; oSalic, per pound lie; tar
taric powdered, per pound, i2c; %carbolic, 81
W44c.
ALuM-Per pound, 2Hc,
Acknowledgements, per pound, ll5Sc.
ARRowRooT--Per pound. l6c.
BAi.sAM-Copaiba, per pound, f3c; tolu, 81
@55c.
BoRAX-Refned, per pound, lOc.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-12-05
Sheen
itcceiDtS.

There was a few sheep on sale but the
trade was slow.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-12-05

The following is a table Of prices paid in
this market for the grades of stock men-
toned;
Omaha daily bee., 1889-12-05

CHICAGO. Dec. 4-1:i5 D. ~. close
Wheat-Lower; December, 79I6c; January,
soc: MAY. Sic.
Corn-Firmer; December, 314c; May,
333sc.
Oats-Steady; December, coke; May,
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1889-05-09
Agenci ,,Wiarusa:''

Agenci ,,Wiarusa:''
ARDocH, D. +. F. Galewski.
APPLETON MINI Jan Jezewski
Berlin II " %fs, S. T. choinacki
BALTIMoRE,M Frziarnowski16 Shakespeare
BOYINGTON, P. o. WIS. J. Zywicki.
FREMONT, TEXAS. L. Kochanowicz
BAY CITY, MICH Antoni PrzybyInsld L. E. 81
CALUMET. MICH. L. Wroblewski.
DETROIT. MICH. W. A. MADAJ7ssSi. AubienAv
DULUTH, MINI. Ant. Gralaaeos-srdSsr aoAv.w.
DODGE, P @; WIS. F. Brom, A. Mondry.
G1IIhA %1S; }aH Myssff co MO. w.~,.vnise
Wisniewski.
GRAND RAPIDS, MICH, Jan Napierala
15s Davis Str.
GL0SPER, NJ; 7, NJ; D%anisIewSki..
LEMoNT, GiT.f Mich nc cic fetR "'''zSA'
La CROSSE Wis, Michal NowakIoIs Jacksons,r.
MIMIC, D. T.. Jul. Wrkus, Teodor Wysocki.
MILWAUKEE, WIS. JanF, Berka Humbold Av.s /,
M1NNEAPooLIs,MI MINI. Fr Lila, eo7 University Az
MOUNT PLEASANT, PA. Karoi B.. NowaE
Morris RUN. Joz. Katlewski
NEW WAVERLY, TEX. Hidebrandt
PON1ATOWSKI WIS. Tozef Blazka
POLoNIA, WIS Sikorski
STEVENS POINT, Wiktor Pogorzeiski
81 PAUL., MINI Jozef Maca, SIS Rice's Point
SHAMORIN,P PA. Franciszek CimochowskiJ Ian Wit
ST LOUIS, Mo. v Mazu1ek, 141oN 10 Str
TOLEDO, OHIO Ant Kujawa, Cory Junction
W1LNO, MINI MARGIN A Mazany.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1889-05-09
PRZYBRANE
DZIECkO

DZ lECkO
Powiest obyczaJowa z naszych
czas0W.
(Ciag dalszy).
Erwin zagryzf wargi; takisj
mowy sic ME spodziewaf. Ma
mysliwszy sic chwilke wy
buchf smiechem ! rzekf:
- Bravo, dobry Leopel.
die! Widzisz, chciafem Gle
tylko doswiadczy6; no, starry,
walnie pre- szeaies przez pro-
be; WIEN teraz, Re ME strwo.
ME mego dobrodziejstwa ma
niegodnym czfewieku. M6wisz,
ae podzsgnafam Gle wowczas
do zabojstwa, mole masz ]
sfusznose; nalezy mi naprawle
przswinienie. Dobrze vice.
Zamierzam kraj opuscis, pc
niewa1... poniewaa mla1em
nieszczesliwy pejedynek.
PrzyiGz W sohots W necy do
rudery W leslie; dam CT lyle
zfota, 3e bedzlesz megf UNI
rec " przekonaniu, lie fami
liza twoja zabezpieczona.
Leopold poznaf sic ma ST.
dfach, ktere hrabia ma niego
zastawif, udal ~jednakze, Re O.
we wykrety bierze "a brzecza-
ca monete l %przyrzekf, he sta
wi sic ma miejscu oznaczo-
nem.
Pc odejsciu Erwina wszedi
Hamikel. Sfyszaf byt zaledwle
slow kilka; wystarczyfy one
przeciez, ably wzniecie W MIN
podejrzenie, 2e przygotowuJe
sic zbrodnla. Leopold dawno
JUL temu zfozyl byi wyznanle
ma fono starege, wierneg.
przyjaciela; ME potrzebo~af
eaten i teraz mice pred MIN
t~ajemnicy. Opowiedziaf mu
wszystko obszernie konczac
tenn sfowy:
= Bog uchroni mnie pred
druga zdrodnia.
= Wszechmogaey Boze! -
zawotaf Hamikel - czfowiek
ten jadf kiedys chleb hrabiego
Ksrwina; W zamku jego uwa-
zano 90 jak wfasne dziecie;
teraz sas zostai prestym zio-
dziejem! Leopoldz'e, zamllcz
Q tenn, CO slyszaies, ME NOW
o TEN 3ywoj duszy, All Ma
rynce; ide natychmiast DO
zamku, ably hrabiego uwiado
mic 0 zajsc,u. Bye mole, re
uda sic zapobiedz zbrodni.
Staruszek wziaf natychmiast
xii i kalIusz i udaf sic ku
zau,kowi. Divine mysli wstrza-
sally lego screen, gdy kroczyf
posrod szumiacych swierkow.
By} jul pred Drama, gdy So
bic przypomnia}, lie hrabia
Korwin z maf2onka jest u wod
j chciaf JUL zawrocic pelen
smutku, gdy zauwaayf W die
dzihcu zyc,e nlezwykie. Zdje
ty ciekawoscia zwrocii sig z
zapytaniem do ogrodnlka, kto-
ry pred laty ob)af jege miej-
see, i dowledziat sic 2 niewy-
mewna radoscia, Re hrabia po-
wrocif niespodzianie.
Udaf sic do niego niezwlo-
czaie.
- Panic hrabio = rzekf
= przychodze z wladomoscia,
o lie sadzie moge, ola pana
bardze waana. Siuzyfem pa
nu diugie lata i jadfem ehleb
jego; procz tego doznaiem
wielu dobrodziejstw z jego ~.
XII; uwaAam eaten "a moi O.
bowiazek doniesc panu o RE
czy, ktora mu przykrosS spra,
wi, ale jednak musi sic pan
hrabia 0 niej dowieaziec, ably
bye mole odwroci6 wielkie
n;eszczescie.
- Toa gadaj bez korowro-
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1889-05-09

zapytaf Korwin z zadziwie-
MEM.
= Poniewaz ;. poniewaz...
= jakai sic Hamikel = pc
niewa1 ten czfowiek jest Err.
winem, ktory ztad uclekf
dzieckiem.
Sfowa tie wywarfy ma hra'
Diego ek-opre wra3enie, sadzli'
il niemoaliwem, ably byfy pra'
wdziwemi. Ma twarzy lego
wydatpia1a sic stopniowo GAIA
skala uczuG, 2 ktorych powoli
lyle wyczytae sic dafe, re sta
nowczo obwinienie uwaaaf "a
klamstwo. Erwin dziafaf LEX
komyslnls, popefniaJac zbro-
dnie ucieki noca; ale krew
Korwlnow W jego 2yfach ply
naca ME mogfa W tym stopniu
zwyrodniec. Zreszta 0 Erwlnie
cd nieszczesnej chwlli ucieczkl
nigdy nic slychac ME bylo;
zkad2eby teraz nagle sic zja-
viii, ably okrada6 kasy publ
CINE, ably dopuszczac sic zdra-
dzieck'ego mordu? mlars,
jak do takiego przychodz'f
przekonania, odzyskiwaf hrn-
hia spoko;; nakoniec gniew
wziaf W nm gore, ze tax zfo-
silva potwarz rzucon" ma me-
go; W szlacEetnem obUrzenlu
zerwai sic i zawofai:
- Hamikel, ty kiamiesz;
niepodobna. ably to byl Erwin.
Erwin by1 lekkomylnym, ale
ME byf faJd'klem.
- Me kiamie - odparf
Hamikel - ME dopuscliem
sic nlgdy klamstwa W milo,
dosci. a tenn mnlej ma starosc,
"a coz dopiero wobec pana
hrabiego. ktoremu lyle Ia
wdzleczam.
Hrab'a usiadf znowu; pro-
sta nova dawnego ogrodai-
ka obudzifa W nim watpli-
wosG.
- Omyliles sic vice -
mouif spokelni"j - jak tatwo
zawodzi oko ludzkie.
Przysiegam ma wszyst'
Ike swietosci, panic hrablo -
odrowiedziaf Hamlkel - to on
byI; oczy mole sd stare wpra-
wdzie. ale mic zawiodty mn'e.
Jak tn stole pred eanem, to
byl Erwin, jakkolwiek zal mi
srrdecznie, Is taxa panr spra-
wiam bolesG.
Hrabia zakryi eczy ebur4cz;
wiedziaf teraz. 10 starzec mo
viii prawde. Nicwymowna DO
lese przepeipita mt SERGE; Ivy
wytrysnefy mu zpod palcew.
= Predzelbym sic spodziaf,
2e umarll 2 yrobow powstana
- rzekf; = pozostaw mnie
Ma chwile; ME moge przy)st
do siebie! Idz do ogrodu i
c7ekal, al Gle zawofam, ale
ME NOW nikemu, cos NIL Pc
wlerzyf.
Hamlkel wyszedf; i J-mu
ia EASILY oczy, aczkolwiek bo'
lesci Koruna i W tysiaczne,j
ME po)mowat czesci, tylko dls
podobiehstwa Er~ina z hrabia
domyslajac sic niewyrsznie sto'
sunku lch wzajemnego.
Hrabia pozostawszy sam z
SODA ME hamowaf swych u
czuc.
: BoAe, moi Boze! = mo
vii = wiec Erwin zosta1 zio.
dziejem i zamierza przela6
krew ludzka! TAX msci sic
czyn, do kt6r> go uwiodia mnle
ia koble1a, z nleubtagana suro
%woscia. Bo2e MOI, czemum nie
un,ar1, zanlm go wydariena z
rak matki lego? Kto2 zgadnle,
czego jeszcze doayje? Bledna
iona moia, moja ubostwlana
Laura! Raj JUL ia przywiodten'
ia brzeg grobu, a teraz, gdy
sic dOWie q tenn nlesZCZeSclu