davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1898-10-13

ana then rolghens the wood. then Law
Ing the eggs in a double row In n
sloping direction as shown. The ma
ture Insects DO not eat, or eat so little
or the leaves Of several kinds of trees
that no harm Is done. In fact this
pretty insect with its delicate green
color and gauzy wings, is quite harm
less, and Is to be left at liberty to sing
Its love song In the late summer even
lngs, during its short life, which ends
with the first frost.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1898-10-13

glanced up sharply, and then he said.
rather more grutlly than before:
We'll, I'll take you at your word
Times are dull and haven't much Of
anything else besides chopping and
saving"
Judson Har,lacrp pressed q button,
and tall, quiet man with pen thrust
behind his ear stepped into the room.
~Calkins, this is Willis Everett. He
VIII go TO work tomorrow morning az
the Edwurdsburg mill al $50 month
He viii board ut the company's hotel.
Have him report to Matthews. Let me
know each week how he Is doing
I'm very much Obliged TO yoti--
Willis faitered, hardly realizing that at
last he had found a job.
Don't thank me yet" said hts uncle,
almost grufily; you may not want to
after you have been working awhile"
Willis went home In high spirits.
Mother, mother" he called; I've got
q JOB at last--and Job from Uncle
Judson, too"
That afternoon Wills packed his
satchel and took the train down the
valley for Johannesburg, where the
Uardacre mills were located. It was
about twenty-five miles from home, and
he had never been in the place except
on his bicycle and he hardly knew
where the mills We're located. But he
found them easily enough, and with
them the foreman. Matthews-a big,
red-faccd, st0op-ehouldered giant with
a voice Ike foghorn. Matthews read
the letter and then glanced az Willis
keenly and half contemptuously, VIII
lis thought.
We'll" he said, BE on hand at Z
o'clock tomorrow morning. and I'll put
you 10 work"
Willis found place In the co1npany's
boarding house-a single bunk in an
attic room with four other men. The
walls were dingy, the floor was cover
ed with coarse mating and the bedding
did not look any too clean. One little,
| cobwebby window commanded view
| of a vast heap Of sawduSt and slabs.
( Supper was served on long table COW
cred with otlcloth, and the tea was
| brought IN by men walters, who laugh
| ed and jOked one another. The work
men came IN with their sleeves rolled
! up and ate almost in silence.
| In the morning Willis was set to load
ing slabs from the waste pile into box
| car which stood on n siding near at
hand. one man handed them down
! from the pile, a second tossed them in
TO the car, and third coried them up.
Willis was given the easiest jOb-that
of piling-but he was compelled TO keep
up with the other two. The shvers
stuck into his soft palms and the jag
ged bark bruised his arms Besides
that, 1t was hot June day without q
breath of air stirring In the car. For
an hour or two he stood 1t pretty we'll.
but before noon he began 10 feel that
he should drop in his tracks, but he
was determined never TO give up. He
was a cog In the machinery of the mill,
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1898-10-13

painters. When the lamp is first light
ed 1t is only necessary to give the pump
az the side n few strokes and the air
Is released gradually from small holes
around the fame. A steady light is
maintained without the aid of a Chin
ney, but one is used as a protection.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1898-10-13
THE ksTYCID,
II rs a Member of the Locust Family,
but Is Quite Harmless.

The accompanying cut of a katydid,
which is a copy of photograph. shows
what kind of an insect this is. 1t Is
one of the locust family but quite
harmless. 1t lays Its eggs on the small
branches of twigs OF various trees,
from which II first shaves off the bark,
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1898-10-13
WORKED BY AIR PRESSURE.
How q Recently Invented Lamp Main
tanned a Steady Light.

A reading lamp, the flame of which
Is maintained by an air pressure. has
been recently invented by a Wissano-
ming man. The principle is much the
same as the hand torches used by
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1898-10-13

evaporation as well as the unscrewing
Of the screw cap to give the can vent.
Tipping the can opens the valves, ad-
hitting free passage Of oil through the
spout and air through the can top.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1898-10-13

Probably one reason the women
strive 30 earnestly to go TO heaven u
that pictures of the angels do not indi-
cate that women have TO wear corsets
there.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1898-10-13
A VALVE OIL CAN.
Opens

Tipping It Automatically Opens
Valves and Vent Hole.
The balance valve oil can is air-tight
at every part as It stands, but the min
ute II Is tilted back for pouring the
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1898-10-13
PAY of Actors in China.

In China a company of thirty actors
can be engaged for $50 to play as
many pieces as may be desired for two
days at stretch.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1898-10-13

The kind OF faith a man places IN q
suspender button Is the kind he places
In the silence of his male friends when
he gets married
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1898-10-13

When merchant provides chairs for
customers, nothing makes him quite so
mad as for loafers to occupy them.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1898-10-13

A railroad man who Is paid on the
10th of the month, commences on the
18th to wait for the next pay day.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1898-10-13

spout and q vent hole are both opened
automatically. The cuts show this ac-
ton of the valves, obviating the cap
ordinarily used on the spout to prevent
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-01-13
CONDITION OF THE TREASURY

CONDITION OF THE TREASURY.
 Washington, Jan. 12.-To-day's state- ment of the condition of the treasury shows: Available cash balance, $23S,- S92, ,562; gold reserve, $161, ,S49 ,645; net sil- yer, 14,715924; United States notes in treasury, 39,163,O77; treasury notes of 1890, s2.s93. .227; total receipts this day, $1,333, 062; total receipts this month, $19,- 444,227; total receipts this year, $227,- 2O4, SAT; total expenditures this day, $1,- TABOO; total expenditures this month, $16,274,0 900; total expenditures this year, SPA, ,47S,211; deposits in national banks, $4S,996,373.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-01-13
Brief Mention.

; High water to-day, 1:56 a. m.
 Insurance & Loans Chas. Wilson & co.
 Two family house. 500. RE. Baldwin.
 There will be cake sale at St. Johns F. D. church, Orange street, from to o'clock this (Thursday) afternoon.
 At 1O:3O clock this morning carriages will start from the Grand opera house with the Cheyenne and Sioux Indians, who are with "The Great Train Rob- bery," the members of the press and Colonel Bartlett, who is in charge of the 7ndians, to visit Mayor Farnsworth and Professor Marsh of Yale university.
 The Primary Teachers union held their meeting last evening at the Unit ed church chapel at 7:3o. Please note the change in the evening. MT. Mans field of Fair Haven has invited the union to meet at the Fair Haven East Pearl street Methodist church, January ! q. 1t is hoped ali will accept this very Kind invitation.
 The Second Regiment band has elect ed the following officers: President, Tom Hopton; secretary, A. c. Post; leader, Frank Fichtl. The last year has { been the most successful i'll the history of the band, and already they have a number of engagements for the next two months and several to go out of town this summer.
 Mrs Reuben Waterman, who died in Meriden Tuesday evening, was the widow of Captain Waterman of the old Fifteenth c. ", who is well remembered eJl T 1e L in this city. She was oyer seventy years of age. She leaves one son. She was born in Windham, Me, June 16, 1S27 She came to Meriden in 1S48, and was very prominent during the civil war. She joined a relief corps which was started in that city to provide clothes and other necessaries for the soldiers. Mrs Waterman was a member of the Eastern Star and the Woman's Relief corps.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-01-13
NEW ADYERTISEMENYs 1O-DAY.

"A Joyful January-F. Nj. Brown & Go. Chamber Suits--Chamberlai Go. Ceylon Tea-Malley, Nicely x Co: Dr. Greene's Nervura-At Druggists. Estate Julius Negbaur-Probate Notice; Estate Lucyette Stannard-ProbateN Notice. Full Dress Suits-Davis & Co. For -Phaeton--Brockett & Futile Co. For Sale-Trap-Brockett & Futile Co. For Sale-C Cabriolet--Brockett X Futile Co. Friday Special-Public Market. For -Carriage-Bro x Futile Co. For Sale--Piano--Mal
 For rSale--House--John T. Sloan. For Rent--Front Room--547 Orange Street. For Sale House-John c. Punderford. For rSale--Desks-North'S Insurance Agency Important A. Tanyane. Just Receiyed-A. Foote x Co.,.
 Jacket Picking-Chas. Monson Co.
 Milk Licenses-Board of Health.
 Nothing to Sayl-Malley, Neely x Co. Removal of Garbage-Board of Health. Sealskin Garments-BrookS & Company. Thursday Bargains--HoWe & Stetson. Toilet Soaps-E. D. Hall & Son. tTrunks-Canada & Robertson. Wanted-Man-Box w., This Office. .Wanted-Young Man-A., This Office. Wanted -Situation-192 Water Street.
 What LOO Buys-Mallory's
 Wanted--Girl--1204 West Chapel Street. Wanted -Situation-32 Laurel Street..
 Wanted-Machinist-G Griggs- -Seabury Co.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-01-13
Local Weather Report. FOR JANuARY ly. 1898.

Mean temperature, 70.
 Max. temperature, 4.
 Min. temperature, 35.
 Precipitation. .08 inches.
 Maa. velocity of wind, ll-SW.
 Accumulated excess of daily mean tenn perature since January l. l5 degrees; or an average daily deficiency Of 1.2 degrees. Total deficiency in precipitation since Janu ary |, iU3 inches. U. G. MYERS, Observer.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-01-13
Famous Cotton Cuts.

Famous Cotton Cuts. 4-i Pride of the West Bleached Cot.
 s 1-2 yd A Famous Bleached Cotton, 534c yd 4-4 Soft Finish Bleached Cotton, SC yd Al Remnants 7c quality Bleached
 Cotton, I-2c yd 4-4 Princess Unbleached Cotton, SC yd A. C. A. Ticking, Ioc yd 50 inch Lockhart, Unbleached, I-2c yd s6 inch Langdon, Bleached, SAC yd 50 inch Dwight, Bleached, Half
 Bleached, SAC yd
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-01-13
MEMS GOODS.

Mems blue and white Silk Neckwear, shapes are flowing end tecks, reversible four-in-hands, Ascot puffs, imperials and band bows, made to sell for 25c.
 Thursday, I21zc. each. Odd lot of Mems Under shirts (no drawers to match) sizes Az, A, 46, AS. These goods sold for soc. to Soc.
 Thursday soc. each.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-01-13
M A T z 0 W -

HAVE YOU SEEN Waldron's horses at the Hyperion sta bles? They must all eat supper at some one else's expense tomorrow.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-01-13

llO WiooOlll VI ouIil ollCt can one stop buying enough ? Great Towel Times. Plaid Glass Toweling, regular SC
 quality, yds. for JOG Brown and White Crash Toweling,
 regular LOG quality, yds for 25c Linen Honey Comb Towels, regular 7 I-2c quality. SC ea o5 Huck and Damask Linen Towels, large size, red borders, 1oc Fine Huck Towels, border, hemmed or fringed. 25c Fringed Hack Towels, special value, JOG
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-01-13
POLO RESULTS.

At Waterbury-Wa 10; New Britain, 5.
 At Meriden-Meriden, 10; Walling- ford, 1.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-01-13
FIannels are Down :!

Sc quality Falmouth Bleached Can
 ton Flannel, 6c yd 64c quality Remnants of Domet :. Flannel, sJlc yd 6c quality Outing Flannels-variety of patterns, SC yd 1sc quality Red Flannel, I2Ac yd 35c |" a5c yd 25c {" Scotch Flannel, < Ioc yd
 
 45c Ig- 35c yd 45c French "|- 3sc yG
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-01-13
Our Embroidery Sale

yet in full swing and showing excep- tional values. Edgings- 2c., 3c,, 4c., SC. and up to soc yd. Insertions at 1c, sc, 7c. up to 37c. yard. Regardless of the low figures at which they are now marked, we offer special Thursday attrat'ica: Cambric En.brc: deries inch to 7 inch widths, worth Ioc. to I21 15c.
 Thursday only, Sc. yd. Kid Gloves large assortment of our special nov elites in Fancy and Evenings Shades, including miniature button, pearl and diamond clasp. Worth from $I.75 to $2.5o a pair.
 Thursday only, $l.lO pair. White and Printed Hemstitched Handkerchiefs Thursday only, 7 for 25c
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-01-13
HOWE & STETsoN.

TTOvvE G .Ne | ' SOIN.
 Some of the Thursday X This Store Has <
 Have planned for a Thursday and such bargains unusual attention from buy TOWELS. ,s5s15 xsst5 i, T;9]4,zazHH $ ," B ::'': :::' 8: $: 5; j: ]. for 25c. ' f"~ ~J &u Blankets lot of 11-4 white wool Blankets, really $500 value. Thursday S2.00 pair. Cottons--1 bale Standard Brown Cotton, yard wide, lengths 6 to 30 yards, worth 6Ac.
 Thursday, 4Ac. yd. Outing Flannels--r. case of best quality Outings, worth roc. any and every day.
 Thursday, oAc. a yd. Prints-I case best Merrimac Shifting Prints in excellent new styles. Thursday at 4c. yd. THURSDAY BARGAINS You're MUSLIN UNDERWEAR. ]. .J { puy while they last, Thursday, but we cannot assure you positive ly that they'll remain the en- tire day.
 Gowns --3 different styles of Cambric and Muslin Gowns, very pretty, made to sell for $1.oo. Thursday, soc. each. Drawers-of fine muslin, with neat a-inch Hamburg edge, 8. tucks above, full sizes, open or closed, really cheap at 39c.
 Thursday, 25 cents. Skirts-of cambric, with deep, full umbrella founce, trimmed with 4-inch Hamburg edge, several different styles of trim ming. The $1.25 kind.
 Thursday, 75 cents. Corset Covers-6 different styles of fine Covers, with handsome trimmings, high or low neck, cheap at 47c.
 Thursday, 37 cents. Chemises - Fine lawn Skirt Chemises with Val. lace, rib. ben and Hamburg trimmings, very pretty styles, one being gathered and tucked at waist. Worth $2.Ie and $40. Thursday, SI.5o each. WOMEN'S COATS.
 About fifty of them.
 Black Boucle,, nicely made, worth $3.o8 to S5. %.
 Now S1.08 each HOW E X
 A Tnon
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-01-13
WEAIHER RECORD.
AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT, OFFICE OF THE CHIEF


 OFFICE OF THE CHIEF
 Or THE WEATHER BUREAU. WASHINGTON, D. O., Jan. l2, lSO5 p. m. X Weather forecast for Thursday:- For Connecticut and eastern New York: Rain, followed by fair weather; warmer; high southwesterly winds, becoming wester- ly.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-01-13
Quite out of the ordinary prices on goods of ster-
UNDERWEAR
 SPECIALS. ling worth.

Ladies white wool Jersey ribbed, short sleeve vests and pants, sizes 3 and 4, positively worth 6oc. garment.
 Thursday 15c. each.
 Ladies fine plain Cashmere Hose, high spliced heels and spliced toes (this lot is slightly imperfect) if perfect would sell for soc. Thursday 2oc. a pr.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-01-13
Many Little Prices.

Gallon Glass Oil Can, TIC Eureka Cleaning Compound, 1oc Chamber Pail, 1sc Slop Jar. 1sc
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-01-13
GROUP 1II.>

$l.S5 two-clasp Jouvin g1ace kid in black only all sizes $1.5o fur-top. wool lined kid, brywn and red. all sizes. $1.75 ,hree-clasp wool lined Reindeer, in all sizes. $1.25 Mems one-clasp wool lined Reindeer, all sizes.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-01-13
Have It Sent to You.

HhVe Tt Sent to KOu.
 The Journal and Courier will be sent 10 any address by mall at the same terms as 1t is delivered in the city. IF cents a week: 50 cents e month.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-01-13
NOTHING TO SAY!
GRoUPI.

$1.oo four-button l kid gloves, light colors and large sizes.
 ooc Mems out s e am h e avy walking gl ov e s, perfect fitting. red and tan. all sizes.
 soc Misses black Cashmere. finest quality and all sizes.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1898-12-22

drzwi gwaltem otworzy}. Ojcie(
najpierw poszed} do swego pokoju.
gdzie. miaf schowane pieniadze llsty
zastawnci inne papiery pieniezne.
Znalazl tam komode otwart2
vszystko skradzione. Strata byfa
oeromna, dochodzi}a do stu tysiecy
rubli. Ojciec zblad}, stracif PREY
tomnost i dfugi czas ME mog4
przyisG do siebie. Daremnie poszu-
kiva1o z}odzieja, znikl jak kamien
W wodzie.
We diva miesiace Pc tel
kradziezy noca 8 listopada, kledy
rodzice moi i wszyscy W ich dWo-
re spali najspokojniej, wszczaf sic
nagle polar. P}omienie bardzo
szybko ~ogarne}y dom mieszkalny'
a szczeg6lnicj te czesc jego, gdzle
ia pietrze by} pok6j syplafny
rodzicow. Gdy z folwarku tobacco
no ogieh, zbudzona tam sfuzDa
plzyb;cg}a ma ratunek l doplero
stukanlem i krzykiem z}'udzl{a
ludzi spiqcych W domu. Musieli oni
ueieka6 okpami, gdyz drzwi poza~
mvkanych Mkt jakos ME umia{
szybko otworzyc. Ratujacy nle~'
waiac "a zwaz goraco rzuclll SIG
z t%oporami do wnetrza domu' ma
schody, i jsli wyrabywac drzwl
do pokoju rodzlc6w. l onl ]uz ME
spali, s}ycha6 by4o ich vo}anle |
lex t1umiony dymem duszac!ym'
L,ecz zar1m drzwi sig rozwarfy,
olcs ten zsmik}, a do 7leJace]
dymcm i ogniem otch}an1 mkt
wejsG ME Smia}, wszyscy struchlell
Wtem wsr6d tel cizby ratujacych
zjawia sic nagle jak b}yskawica
z}odzicj. Ryknqf on to moja wilma!
= i rozpychaj2c wszystkioh wysucc,
NAB sic %naprz6d, wskoczy} W oglen.
W jednej chwili wywleka z p1oo-
mieni matke moja OLGA mego, ale
juz same ich cia}a bez zycia, bez
dnszv Bieani! znalezli smierc ma
ola, niespodzicwanq, smierc me-
czenska, dusze ich sta}y juz pred
Bogiem. Z}odzle
ca z1ozy xszy ciala oiar ma ziem7
pred p}onqcym domem mix
znowu jak upi6r, Mkt ME wied2zla}:
co sic z MIN stale. Domyslal' slf
ludzle, re chyba napowr6t W oglef
sic rzuci} i spali}.
Czemuz ten 1otr zarazen
onbi} i chc;a} ratowac?: - zapyta'
lem, przerywaiac opowiadanl'
ksiedzu.
Podpali} on dom, ably spa
lie spiqcych W Dim rodzicow mo1c'
- m6wif ksiadz. = Mysla}, re tyn
:
sposobem ustana EoszuklWanl'
skradzionych pieniedzy papleroW
ze 10 smierci poszkodowanych SAD.
zaniechaja sledzi6 sprawcy kradzle'
Nv, zapomna 0 MIN pozwola M
korzystaG z %niecnej zdobyczy. Lee
:. gdy u%jrza{ pozar wzniecony pre-
siebie, gdy pomySla} 0 ludziach '
ogniu ginqoych, nagle zbudzi{o 81
w MIN sum1enie. Wtedy ME dbaja
o swoje bezpieczenstwo, poblee
ratowaG ginacych. Ale juz 2
p6zro.
Onowiadaiacv zamik{. Swiel
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1898-12-22

p~oliczkach dwie DUE rany. W
Level rece trzymaf skradzione
pieni2dze papiery, a praw2 z ca}ej
mocy bill sig " piersi, sryczac stra-
szliwie: Moja wilma, moja wilma!
Gdy mig ~zobaczy} i domySli}
sic, ktom jest, oida} mi wszystko,
CO trzymaf W reku. Ma wszyst-
kie swietosd blagaf mic o
COS, lecz o co: czy 0 ukaranie go,
czy 0 przebs genie, = ME wien.
Chybabym jednak seGea ME mia},
gdybym sic msci{ ma MIN teraz,
widz2c, jak sic okrutnie mccoy i jak
szczerze "a grzechy swe z%afuJe. Me
mysla}eln sig znecad mad MIN i
n~atychmiast kaza}em go odwie$c
do szpitala.
PogrzeLawszy %rodzlc6w, "a
czaEem sic namyslac, co czynic z
soba: czy wracad do swych zaiec W
Berlinie, cry zamieszkac W odzie-
dziczonym maja+ku izabrac sic do
gospodarski. Dfugo ME umiaFem
powziaG zadnego postanowienia:
Nareszcie postanowilem zostac do
czasu, p5kin e odbuduje wszystkie-
go1 nie zaprowadze ia nowo }adu
W gospodarstwie, a potem wy echa-
chaG. w ~przeciqgu roku wszystko
by}o zrobione. Odda}em vice ma
:j2tek W zarz2d pc a trzeci wye
chalom do Berlina.
lC,ag daisy nastapi%,
. $500 "
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1898-12-22

ljecha} 2 nami koleja. Lecz ksladz
mozc ME dos}yszaF dobrze mych
zapytah, moze tez Lie chcial
zw1erzac sig ze wszystkiem, = DO
lie prawie ME odpowiedzia4, tylko
cos nierozumiale mrukna}.
Ably ME bye natretnym, VISTA
lem kanapy, chcialem pozcgnac
ksiedza i odejsG. Ale on p,zem6vii.
= Me uciekaj pan, ~jeszcze ME
koniec.
Nalawszy sobie szklanke osty.
g}ej herbaty, duszkiem j2 wyplf i
znowu movie zaczqf:
= Gdy p%owr6ci}cm do kra u
ma miejscu domu ujrza}em same
popio}y, SERGE mi nieomaf peka|o z
b6lu i rozpaczy. Me powitali juz
mn1e rodzice, ME przytulili do
wego iona. N~ieszcze6liwi lezell
:eszcze oboje nieruchomo milezqc
W }azience. jedynym we divorce
budynku, kt6rego ogieh ME pozar1.
CiaFa ich opalone mafo byly podo-
bne do zw1ok ludzkich.
Kiedym przyjechaf ia te stra
SINE zgliszcza, zjawif sic ma nioh
znowu ow zlodziej-podpalacz"zab6j
ca. Czekaf w1docznle ma mole
przy bycie. Zasta}em go k~leczacego
u zwlok rod zic6w moich. Ich zab6j-
ca wygladaf teraz podobhiez jak
oni sami: w}osy ne g}owie, brodzic
i W asach mia} osmalone, twarz
os zpecona, n%abrzek}2 cicmnemi
plamami ma czole i brodzie, ma
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1898-12-22

Top 1U1dddna0 Fsle@20'
-@;ss@@
Juz cd ~dwunastego roku
zycia marzyiem o TEN, zeby
zostaG doktorcm. Teraz wlec
wstapi}em do uuiwersytetu, ]
pracujac tam uczac sic pilnie lat
6 do ucdfem do celu. Dano mi
dyplom ma doktora. mog}em jnz
trudnic sic leczeniem. Ably :ednak
nabra6 ]eszcze wiecej naukl l DO
swiadczenia. pojecha}em do Berllna
tam pracowalem lat try W
klinikach czyli W szpitalach pod
okiem znakomitych lekarzv. Czwar'
teoo roku wr6ci}em do kraj Il. Mile
powitali i pr;yjeli mig rodzlcle'
.Jak1s czas m~ieszkalem u Mich ma
wsi.
Dobrze mi by4o zyc pod rodzin~
nq strncch2e. MajstnoS6 wystarozaf'
ia wszystkie potrzeby zycia. Lecz
zami}owany W noukach lekarskleh
i chcac zyska6 sobie sfawe W
wielkim swiecie, skorzystafem 2
wezwania jednego profesora, k1e"
rownika k]iniki berlinskiej. W1ec
znowu opusci}em rodzic6w, i wro-
CHEM do Berlina. Przyjeto mic z
otwartemi rekoma. Zosta1em po~
mocn1k1em pofesora W tamteJszym
uniwersytecie, mia}em "a to duza
place roczna a do tego jake lekarz
wzywany do chorych W miescie
zarabiafem pc kilka lub kilkanascle
rubll dzicnne. Wiec, jak to m6wi2,
wiodlc sic mnie dobrzze, a spodzle"
wafem sic, re p6jdzie j~eszcze lepiej.
Lecz ~inaczej sic sta}o. W osmym
mies1$cu ~pobytu mojego W Berll-
mic musia1em wr6ol6 do kraj u ma
zgliszcza mojego domu, leo gor"
sza. ma pogrzeb rodzic6w, kt6rzy
zgineli W pEomieniach. Me zyczyfr
bym takiego nieszczescia najwlek-
szemu nieprzyjacielowi.
Prey tych s1owach ksiadz
w%estchnaf gleboko zamik{, fzy
sp}yneEy z jego oczu. och}onawszy
nieco, mowif dalcj:
- Przyczyna tego strasznego
wypadku by} jeden }otr, ktory
iednak sta1 sic potem i jest dot2d
uczciwvm cz1owiekiem, odpokuto-
wawszy ciezko "a swa zbrodnle.
Czlowiek ten = powiadano 49, przy~
bv} 2 Grodna W okolice naszego
dworu. Co 90 tam przygnafo -
ME wien. Zamieszkaf we Ws:
sasiednei i utrzymywal sic z wy,
robku. Czesto tez przychodzh NJ
robote i do rodzic6w NOTCH Me-
bozczyk o%jciec moi poznaf go
polubif bardzo "a zreczne WySony'
wanie wszystklego, co mu zrool'
polecono. Pc smiesci starego snug
przvjaf 60 ojciec do swego domu
M,esiecy kilka by} bardzo pllny
postepowa1 jak cz}owlek naJuczcl'
wszy: Vice oboje rodzlce zautal
mu zu%pe}nie. Posy}ali 20 "a roma
itemi sprawunkami do mlasta
czasem zostawiali pod jego dozo
rem dom ca1y, gdy i'm samYf
wypadfo ~pojechac do miasta lup
d}uzsza goScine do INA omych. oto
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-05-04

foy }sh4isde'ph!s, Ths;r reseuars have
act aeon reported and It Is tea red that
they were aost.
Ths captain. n,ase. cook and engineer
plucklly remained by the vessel and
were spoken by three British steamers,
which offered ITO tow them in for sal
wage, but the offer was refused The
storm increased in fury and Captain
Dunn was washed overheard. Line af-
ter line was thrown to him and he,
finally catching one, was hauled aboard
more dead than alive. For hours he lay
unconscious. Signals of distress were
run up and seen by the observer az
Cape Henry, who notified the Merritts.
The wrecking company Immediately
dispatched the tug to the rescue of the
schooner