davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1896-05-19


Il is related Of q successful Glasgow
merchant that. sightseeing 10 Paris once,
ho lost his way. For aconsidorable time
he wandered about trying TO got back %
bis hotel The hours went BY. Ho never
could speak French, and bis Glasgow
English only brought q smile and =
shake % the head.
"Oh. for q body WI q guid Scotch
tongue IN his head r. he sighed.
Then came q happy thought. ~
signs b. bought basket. measure and
berries Of a trim Arenohwoman, and,
nhouidaring the stock. went along the
stxcot ahoutiug;
Zine arosssts. . bawbes ne pint
ano arossoss. q bawbee the Pima "
The crowd laughed al the mad Brit
On, but the familiar cry soon bEopghi
some eootsmen on The scene. and tne
merchant was able 70 retire from busl.
ness nnd nlnoke hia pipe u the bosom q
bis family. thankful that ho had found
zeal Ecoismen "a BE hour q nesd -
G Ciasaoss Ezchanre.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1896-05-19

Mr ALL Armttrcna. an o|d dru9G|aI.
and s pIomInont citizen Of This onteI-
of|nnl town. tFa. 4 na'| some forty
different kinda cI cough medlclno. bul
have mover |n my experiences sold "
much oI any ona article a1 have 81
Hn'|ard'a Horohonnd Syrup. A|I Who
noa g cav ll Ie the most perfect remedy
lor Cough. Cold. Consumption. and t||
diseases oi f1o Ihr1ai nrd I.nno.. Ihol
haFo ever lI|11' Il Ia a anonNo IoI
Group nnd Nhoop|no Cough II N|'I
relieve b Cough % one m|ouIa ConIaInl
10 op'stef SOLD bl W o PorIeIielN 2
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1896-05-19

ne eIia eeata SWISS "a tIla uiaht baia
Our snhaea towns ne utfrrnrrtt q r1n
Which buoya chem On tia bilioWa
Liberty
Iany have. bul anch a. ihoas lraii haria of "a
lnnt rfpaaed aes1sai,st saaia4 g search cur
void
10 l1cm iho night an1neahahlo g frcei
Ehrr have fhe raoon nnt eIara foF ccInparFi
10 them 10 ipe hut iha ltmoraaIces cold,
And froth cf polar ourFenia daftIna pagt.
That havo haqn nigh ne wcrif'a end lair q
rannra
Enornoas biiioua cana 4 ear fragile fcrms.
Yea thoea fran bolaE1. ioa1ifi7 On the vaal
~ Wiid Fevo|v,na H'ada. faat % disllsFi
'Il1 We who draad ne thunder, and rot they,
s-1axaea "a NoEsl la 1criAnarn Maaa1lna
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1896-05-19

AeINNN NN"A Az -NA.# M44a ANN|s
h oar teuapernfs olimals mona Of The
tros6 haB leaves 81 d 6ize that win even
oompare favo4ably with Hose of the soa
island and tropical connfrI,s IA general
The maple. the oak and tho elm leaves
ng8 hul innnit llaal biln 81 aroen when
eonpaFsd with ihe elqantic sheets az
voivoty verdure found On sonie of the
trees. shrubs and pianis q South and
Conlrnl America
The South American tree which has
Ere largest isaf s. the 7noja palm, which
arowa on the hanln q The Amazon. The
Ieavos AZ this giant are often 30 feet ~
length. but thay aEo very narrow. EEL
dom exceeding 20 10 feet With the
Ceyionese oocoauut palm Il Is different
IN that apesies the leaves are frUm 20 70
% fees in length and from 10 10 8 In
width. The natives Of CUylon are said
10 uso these leaves In tentmaking, three
o. four being sufficient 20 make a shelter
for a whole family. An extrnordinary
specimen Of Ceylonese palm leaf now iu
the British museum. md which must be
a frsai-because tho average length and
breadth of tho leaves Of lhis variety Of
trees do not oxoeod the figures given
aboye--is 80 feet in length and IS in
width. even though Il Is admitted that
q must have Ehrunk one-nfth IN dry
ing.--St Louis Republic.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1896-05-19

Said He1ly Billings. a roliitd rail-.
rcad engineer
~ wno running 4 niFh1 lfnir 81 the
NanIa " fond back ln ere seventies
THIS pfioalal night had bteu aiorng
aud lhreatcnluR, and tho nenhc1 cl
lightning were fgsoucnt and irtlnaa
We were running ahead 81 ouf nohtdnla
in ollIer 1o make q siding In emo % al
low - extra 60 peas as. SD were tEa7ei-
ina. ! suppose. at the rate ol shout 90
or % miio nn hour.
II oas aiiiihE VITA ~ fes cices 1c
tfe fuFaera aiadea e ehe esa, esaiaa
straight ahead. when in hriiiianl
hlaas nl electricity g mans arm and
head sud6eniy hnint with great focce
,hronah - gina aud the oilta hand
tIruck me sQunroly In fho fuoe lives
4a1ed TO- az Instant hz tho blow, and
held hIIpdly % the side 81 tha eah Ny
lgpt thanglit wna that pa1t tsnlnn EFan
tying 70 hold ~ ny train 70 rob ihe
pa.scorert. and. aelins o. this idea, /
salaod ny wrench ffom its placs and
donit the hnnd oi the inirofet blow
Win all my might
''Tha assnaa. shialins I had kiiisa
the mep. shut 81 steam aud We slowed
down and took onr lanterns 90 examine
lhe strange visiior. oonld not describe
the feeling chat oreps over me when
climbed upon tto engine and locked a
ile man whom ! bciicvcd had attached
me- Hih entire body below the arms va,
gone lt was easy % underriand what
bad happened. Re had been struck hy
The rapidly moving ongins and bic body
severed a. With q tDiSs. the lower bah
falling 20 ons side and the head and
arms GyiuR ntralght through The cul
window. "--Atlania JonrnaL
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1896-05-19

INr roIIt r41IIIo WITH ut11Irnoto IhF'u
Nrou Ihe Iog thrni| 81 her winter dronma
1na hAultoF1a hIucn ca lst crrc1I1n hII
Whrro tha nhntouu aiant ie faa curglrr
H|"
"tfHI"@ HHetIHa eHH taaHEt14sH aat.9-r
Nrch honrcnlV rolco ttn1 rcrr1 sr1 a'nra
WITH 5 rapturonr rush of onulilnr nonQ
And 3 tremHIuna nnllor of nlaneina UinFR
e. aaeh nota ii.an ~ 1I..s is .a.aaa
Ho mnch moro thon W. a1f q rir1n.
Ihot rar htaGll ere nnod Win 3 swr14 u1n.
arnt
Ana eur paisaa sAlis1 VITA lhe peaea ~
ntaNan
-EAaa7 <. 1saasaa n Ysaihs c.nsansea-
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1896-05-19

The car stopped. and On climbed alb
slaboratoly dressod lady. followed by
nurse giri bearing q small hoy n her
arma The lady looked entirely 80
young 70 bo the boys mother and was
dressed IA style bcCominR rather q
yo1ng girl. IN addition aht paid no az
tontion whatever 20 the infant and
nnrss, who took q soal behind hor. and
tho spectators on the car began 20 think
that they had been deceived IN imagining
that there was any relation between
them. Presently sho raised her dain1iy
gloved hand and aignnled the conductor
to stop. Then she atcrpod gracefully Of
and made her way 20 the curb. Look
ing back indiHorently. ahs said
- aR the hoyi"
videntiy did not want "a
aDg 70 the seat ID spite Of
hereat the I'm do uiecle
home alo0gl"
"a lady on the back seat
antly and said;
thai's one of thes,
n even know ben
~ Wasbinglon Post
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1896-05-19

The London Globe teiis siorg l'ina.
lrating ihe happy Woy "a ahich ih6 Iala
sir Henry Ponsonhy panied indiaet
Qneslioas - i tsae. asset 1efs
man Journalist, who War being shown
over the Indian room ne oetona. ,fhnt
Rrincess - IL 20 s,s uastfied 10 kslnce
--f alE Henry eytd the coI1cI pond.
ent CuIionGlF, ard. with 3 quiet ni'a
replied. "a have nol uoen the r1nare.
meat announced i,Hul.n ua3 lhe
Tcuion. "a haye beard q az otcellrnt
authority." ''In that case. replied 's
Henry. with crashing nlellilg. gea
have no need oi fnrlha inio aIisa
tie Suh3enl
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1896-05-19

Conaucho Tribe No &. alfler CITY. 4
eeis ogery irf and ora nondnf rlgtte ln
-0'I 1ili, Il. ~ WHrIR,
j. j. HIaHi aae1l1.
q. 0I T.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1896-05-19

north, az Odd FeIl3Ws haIl. visiting knights
j. !. siinnrDAs. K.RAe.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1896-05-19

~ Meets on tho isl ard "a 6a1ildag nights
tn EaGh month. as Hasonic Ham t|eIeH work
laen cordially invited. a. @, Hciod, 81. W.
n a. Young. Rec.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1896-05-19

= ataF1e4.
sNoe Charles ~ aa
fou1 debla "
"Ono momenl
a..a
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-09-23

Arrival ond Departure u. s. Malls.
South bound mail closes 4:45 p. m.
South bound mail arrives 5:3o pm.
North bound mail closes 11:15 a. m.
North bound mail arrives 1900 m.
Night mails are closed ct $50 p. m.
Money order department is open
&C 8 q. m, and closed at p. m.
Once hours from 8 a. m, to 6 pm
Sundays from s a. M to 8 q. m.
MORAN SCOTT. p. M.
EDGAR SANDLIN. Deputy.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-09-23
RTsMARcK.s OPINION.

III In his speech at Dallas Gov
ernor Culberson of Texas read
a letter from Prince Bismarck.
not only indorslng bimetallism,
but4expressing the belief that
the United States can sustain
that policy without the help of
European nations. The letter
was written on the 26th of last
month, after the issue had been
made and freely debated in this
country.
Prince Bismarck can not be
called a Missionary man or a
friend of any political ism. He
is not friendly to any policy
which threatens to disturb
either business or government.
All his long career has been
spent IN fighting isms and radi-
cal theories of government. He
is pre-eminently a practical
statesman of great ability and,
perhaps, unequaled experience.
Certainly the opinion of Prince
Bismarck, on any question of
practical craftsmanship, should
be as weighty with the public,
and especially with the Ger
mans of this country, as that of
Carl Schurz Or any of the Ger
man editors who claim to be
the molders of German-Ame1i-
can opinion.
If it be true, as the republi-
cans and many of the German
American newspapers claim,
that American citizens of Ger
man extraction favor the gold
standard, would it not be wise
for them, in view of this able
old German statesman's opin-
ION, to re-examine their conclu-
slons and authorities? Theyl
may discover that they have
been grossly misled by those to
whom they look for guidance on
the money question. Republic.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-09-23

ARDMoRE. WEDNESDAY. SEPT. %
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-09-23
To LABoRING MEN

The other circular is address,
ed ITO WOrkingmen," and is
as follows:
To Workingmen-I received
a letter from a hard working
friend of mine, and in it he
says:
Those opposed to free COIN
age of silver appear to be feel
ing very badly just now because
we may be paid in '5O-cent dol
lars
why is it that they have
taken so sudden and deep inter
est in our welfarei
is 1T because they love us
more than they do themselvesf
rs it because they want to
pay us the same price in 100
cent dollarsl'"
l answered:
No; a thousand times NO!
1T is because they know that
gold monometallism will put
the workingmen more in the
power of the money classes.
They think you such fools
that you do not know that re-
ducing redemption dollars one
half will reduce wages; and
they must think you are very,
very soft in your brain, because
they hammer at the poor man
being paid in '5O-eent dollars
well, now is the time for the
laboring man to assert him
self.
"Once get the yoke of gold !
monometallism fastened on this
country and labor Will be in the |
same situation as it is in Eu-
rope. ]
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-09-23

"THEY OWL the greater part
of its accumulated wealth" /" is
the concluding sentence Of an
articlein the Dallas News pur-
porting to give authentic fig
ures in theenext electoral col
lege, a majority of which it
claimsafor Mckinley. 1t is not
the aggregated wealth of the
country on which Mr.. Bryan is
dependent for his election. He
expects his support from the
masses, who do not "own the
greater portion of the country's
,aeeumulated wealth."
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-09-23
"a Penny For Your rhouehts.'

The ladies Of the Christian
church are arranging for a uni
que entertainment to be given
~ them on the evening of Oct.
!, at the home of Mrs. w. o.
Duston. a penny for your
thoughts" is the distinguishing
title by which the.entertainment
will be known. The ARDMoRE-
TIE will have more to say of
this affair in the future.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-09-23

The rich dancclaIs aic ro-
inR rnr Mckinley. That Is a
dead sure sign that their infer-
est hes that way.
''Isn't tina, >nongli70f atbD -
poor republicans and democrats
to 60 for Bryan. the man whom
they nickname the Boy Ora
tort
Hes all rightl Heis--oAe
of us.
Let's vhirl him into the
white house - So - -
II. X. THURBER.is
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-09-23
TIME TABLE.

Gulf fOgoredo aud Santa Fe Railway.
RoUTH BOUND.
aafvessoa and Chicago Express 4iIe a. M.
C5ebu-ne and Kansas Gig Express $50 .. N
NORTH BOUND.
GalFeseon and Chicago Express 12:35 a. M.
Cleburne and Kansas City Express 1I:40 am
/. h. MASON, Ticket ARt.
w. s. KEENAN,. Gen Pass. Agt.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-09-23

he made the only legal tender
money. thus reducing the RE-
demption money one-half I'M
amount
ITO do that weHld inevitably
take q large portion of the
whole of our property away
from MS and put it in the hands
OF those already wealthy.
I'VE say that gold monome-
talIism can have but one effect,
and that is to make the rich
richer and the poor poorer;
that we do not want the same
state of things here that exists
in Europe, and that gold mono
metallism viii go very far to
bring around that state of
affairs.
TIE single gold standard
advocates, in order to succeed,
must carry with them a large
number of voters whose best
interest is to have bimetallism,
and hence the cries of "5O-cent
doHar!" sound money!"
echoed and re-echoed in the
papers controlled by the money
classes.
Friends. did you ever stop
to think, first, that every man
who is living on the interest of
his money is in favor of a single
standard of goldi and, second.
that it is-not because they love
the masses of the people better
than they do their own financial
-welfaref -
- 1 am and have been since
the foundation of the republican
party a republican, and favor a
protective tariff; but in tn
election shall do all | can to
assist in the election of the
democratic nominee for pres;-
dent. | believe ,iis country is
in no condition at the present
time to be forced on TO a per
mant gold basis.
I'VE all know that we have
been passing through troublous
times. Ibelieve that the great
reason is that we have been
tending toward gold mono
metallism; that if this country
votes for the free coinage of sill
yer we will see an entirely dif-
ferent state of things come to
pass; that our property will rise
in value; that our products
will bring more money; that the
financial pal that gold mono
metallism has thrown over us
so long will be Immediately re-
moved.
Il urge my friends to exam
inc this subject, and if they be-
ieve as l believe to vote and
work for the election of Bryan
and Sewall.
Yours for free coinage of
silver.
N. X. THURBER."
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-09-23

Two r'endid through trains each
day .frpu Missouri River points -
the north Via the old established
BURLIE0TON ROUTE and Sioux
City Line. DAY TRAIN has hand
some observation vestibuled alcepera,
free chair cars, and dining gcars (north
or Council Blufsl. NIGHT TRAIN
has handsome Hlcepers 10 Omaha,
Council Bluffs and Sioux City, and
psrior cars Sioux CITY north
Consult Tickat Agent.
L. w. WAKKLEY,
Gen. Passenger Ag't.
s s.. Louis, NO.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-09-23
a Prlnesss or Royalty.

Hon. III. M. Furman boasts
of the recent additionto MS pos
sessions of one OF the best bred
colts ever dropped on American
soil. 1t was foaled last night in
this city. Its mother is Katie
Fitzpatrick, Isired BY Peppers
Onward, recognized asone ofthe
greatest living sires. Onward
was sired by George Wilkes, he
by Old Ripdike's Hamiltonian
number ten. The sire of last
nights foal is Black King, he
by the King, The KiRg by
George Wilkes, making this
progeny am inbred Wilkes and
a princess of royal blood when
itIcomes to trotting stock.
Mr.. Furman is veFy~justly
proud of his colt and prizes it
most highly.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-09-23

Commencing Fob. 18th trains No.
AS and - local freight tralnsl BE-
tween Gainesville and Purcell viii
carry a coach for the accommada-
uon OF passengers and tickets viii
be sold for passage between all sta
tionss Gainesville and Purcell incln-
aive. ~ Respectfully,
{. R. MASON. Agent.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-09-23

Thes Are Depousfed ~ ~ s. ThHrber.
the creas New YORK. Orsesr-rhe
Fony q shs Gold ss.ss.rd.

senior partner of the firm of H.
X. Thurber & Bro, the largest
wholesale grocery house in
America, has for years been
one oneof the chief props of
the republican organization in
the Empire State. But Mr..
Thurber can not stand Mark
Hanna and his syndicate politics
and has come out boldly for
Bryan and free coinage.s
j. S. Hackley, one of the
best known commercial travel
ers in America, knows Mr..
Thurber very well, and when
he heard that the big New
York merchant had renounced
his old political affiliations and
declared for Bryan he wroteto
him inquiring if it were true.
Mr.. Hackley received the fol-
lowing reply:
New York, Sept. 15.-Mr. J. L..
Hackley:. Dear Sir-Yours of the
9Th inst. at hand. Mckinley can not
carry New York state if the masses
of the party vote our ticket and /
think they will. The- labor unions
are with US, and where there is one
gold democrat we lose there are, as
1 believe three silver republicans to
take his place. The fighs between
Miller and Platt wilt help us in a
small degree. If the New York
Kings and Queens democrats can 90
to the Harlem River with 1000 ma
jority, instead, as formerly, with
10000 to 10000, believe the state
will be ours. The excitement is so
great and feeling so strong it-cowers
very many employees from talking
and many debtors also, but their
ballots will go for Bryan. 1 know
this to a certainty to be fact I
have not in years at this period be-
fore election seen the signs point go
Enthusiastically as they do now for the
election of Bryan. Yours truly.
II. X. rHURBER.
InclOsed in the letter to Mr..
Hackley were two circulars Mr..
Thurber has had printed and is
distributing broadcast over the
country, giving reasons for the
faith that is in him. The main
features of one circular, ad-
dressed ITO Ny Friends" are
as follows:
MR.. THURBER's CIRCULAR.
1.-The question comes right
now to us whether we shall
have a bimetallic currency or
the single standard of gold as
the only redemption money.
On this point there is a great
difference of opinion, and many
good, honest, thoughtful Ameri-
cans take different sides.
Which is rightl Which
policy is the better fer the
greatest number of cur people!
"On the one side are ranged
the money classes, the men
whose wealth is invested inI
bonds and mortgages and other
evidences of indebtedness; and
they claim that if we have free
coinage of silver that they will
be paid in what they call
5O-cent dollars" They saw
that is dishonest and wrong.
1.-The people on the other side
say that silver at a ratio of !
about 10 ID to / has been used /
as money from the time that |
civilization began down toI
1917, when England became a
creditor nation; and that she
has ever since that time been
trying to force the COM
nations of the world on
a gold basis, that would reduce
the amount of redemption
money 'about one-half, that
would reduce the price of all
property other than gold and
evidences of Indebtedness that
would be payable in gold ifl
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-09-23

A 90 cent Iron Tonic. Pare SOLUBLE
fron concentrated and pure AmoF-
ynore Quininc q contained -
CLeatham'c Tastciess Chill Tonic,
making it the lCst desirable Iron
Tonic On the market it - a true
tonic sirerrshc.seE, Eppetiscr. toner
no q The system ana Esood puriher.
Lrly 80 cents.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1896-05-07

wszystko pod}ug wlasnej wolf i
wfasnego widzimisie.
Daremnie protestowa}o ,,wol.
ne stowarzyszenie ekonomiczne"
W adresie wystawowym do cara.
Dekret naruszajacy madame raz
ma zawsze najstarszemu i najpo.
wazniejszemu stowarzyszeniu
carstwa prawa, podpisano. Ma.
tychmiast podala sic rada, oraz
caiy personal ~wszystkich podko.
misyj, prezydentem ma czele,
$50 najczynniejszych cz}onk6w
stowarzyszenia do dymisyi, a ten
akt gwaitu, bedacy wynikiem
porozumienia miedzy duchowie6.
stwem z jednej, a dwoma mai.
niepopularniejszemi minister.
swami pa6stwa (ministerstwem
spraw wewnetrznych i minister
stwem oswiaty) zdrugiej strony,
wywoiuje W Rosyi najwieksze o.
burzenie.
Dodac j~eszcze nalezy, Re bez.
posrednio pred jej rozwiaza.
MEM, komisya polozy}a bardzo
wazne zas}ugi oko}o wystawy W
Nizszym Nowogrodzie. Komisya
przygotowa}a dlugi szereg pism,
podrecznikow, regestr6w i kata-
log6w ola szk6} niedzielnych, te-
atru ludowego, zbior6w ksiaaek
szkolnych it'd, W skutek czego
porozumiewano sic juz regular.
ME z zagranica W tel kwestyi.
kazdy dzie6 przynosi} MOVIE in.
formacye, MOVIE akta, dotyczace
tel kwestyi ftp. Teraz zatamo.
wafo sic wszystko, wszystkie
prace by}y nadaremne".
COZ ma to powiedza ugodowcy
z ,,Krajem" ma czele, kt6ry "a.
raz pc wstapieHiu ma tron Mike
1aja II. wypisywai o MIN ME-
stworzone rzeczy i przedstawial
go jake zwolennika postspu, o.
swiaty i sprawiedliwosci.
Ready Miko}aja II. odznacza.
ia sic chyba tylko skrajna re.
akcya.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1896-05-07
ZbrOdniarz.

Il W%arszawy pisa: Niezmiernie SEN.
zaoyjna nadesz1a tn wiadomose z Monte
Carlo, a poniewa4 dotyczy os6b, ktore
tn " szerokich ko&ach towarzyskich by
~ znane, wiec mozna sobie wyobrazic
slime zainteresowanie sic i nawet pew
nego rodzaju przygnebienis tenn bar.
dzisj' ae fakt, kt6ry podaje, nosi ma so.
bic wszystkie znamienne oeohy ,,An de
sieole'u". Miody cziowiek, warszawia-
min, kt6rego nazwiska re wzgledu ma
rodzine ME wymieniam, pred kilku ty.
godniami wraz z towarzyszem p. FIR.
Dow. wyjechai do Monte Carlo, ably
tam Probowac szczesois W znanej szu.
lerni. Ale szozescie odwr6cilo sic cd
niego j m}ody ozlowiek W kr6tkim bar.
do przeciagu czasu przegrai W rulete
10000 rubli, to jest wszystko, 90 posia-
dah. Towarzysz jego p. FIR. Dow. ME.
tylko ME przegra}, ale znaczna sumo
wygrai W Monte Carlo. Zgrany milo
dzieniec ME odebra} sobie jednak zycia,
lecz umyslR sobie zupeinie co innego.
ZaProponowai p. Dow. mala pozyozke,
ably mu wystarczy}a napowrot do War.
szawy i obydwaj wsiedli do wagonu, DO
i p. Dow. ~postanowii wraoac do domu,
posiadajac PREY sobie znaozna sumo
Pieniedzy ] z tego, 90 mial, i tsgo, CO
wygra} W Monte Carlo. Zgrany MO-
d~zieniec powzia} zamiar zamordowania
towarzysza j ograbienia go W drodze.
zsmiar swoj ohcial wykona6 pomiedzy
Mentons a V~entimiglia, stacya ma gra.
nicy W}och j Franoyi. Do s~pelnienia
zbrodni mial posiuty6 trujacy narkotyk,
ale zamiar sic ME uda} i mlodzie6oa
aresztowaly wiadze francuskie, oddajac
go sedziemu sledczemu i prokuratoro.
wi. Krewni miodego z~brodniarza DO
da.yli nstychmiast do Franoyi, doniesli
juz jednak telegra6cznie do Warszawy
rodzicom, 1e interwencys ich ma mic sic
ME zdais / okolicznosci towarzyszace
zbrodni 50 tax obciazajsoe, re miodemu
czlowiekowi grozi, jezeli ME kara smier-
OF, to przynajmniej gallery.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1896-05-07

Kalamazoo, Mich, jest siynne z sele-
ryi - jakotez z sisdziby Tomasza Sla.
terra, ktorego ogioszenie znajduje sic
ma stronnicy 8.