davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-11

A prawda jest jednak, &c i grabarze umiera.
ia take. Wc:az kopiac dolly ola innych, wy.
kopuja wreszcie dol i dla siebie' Fauchele.
vent stal nieruchomy. Ledwie miaf site wy.
jsknac:
- Alez to n~iepodobna!
- Tax Jest.
- Ale-m6wilz nowu sfabym gfosem,-
grabarzem jest ojciec Mestienne.
- Pc Napoleonie Ludwik XVIII. Pc
Mestlenne Gribier. Czfowiecze, nazywam sic
Gribier.
Fauchelevent blady, :patrzal ma owego
Gribier. Byl to czlowiek wysoki, chudy,
shiny, prawdziwie pogrzebowy. Mai mine
niedoszlego doktora, kt6ry zostaf grabarzem.
Fauchelevent sic rozesmial.
- Ach! jake to zabawne rzeczy die.
ia sic! Oiciec Mestienpe umarl, ale MECH zy-
je ojciec Lenoir! A wiecie, kto to jest ojciec
Lenoir9 Jest to dzbanek czerwonego dosko.
naiego wilma. Jest to dzbanek Surene, do Ii.
cha! prawdziwego Surene paryzkiego! Ach!
Umarf starry Mestienne! zafujs 60; by} to
czlowiek lubiacy dobre cycle. Ale wy take
lubicie dobre 2ycie. Nieprawdaz, kolego9
Zaraz p6jdziemy wypic troche razem.
Czlowiek odpowiedzial:
- Pobieralem nauki... Uko6czyfem
czwarta klase. Me Pile nigdy.
Karawan ruszyl z miejsca i potoczyf sic
wie!ks alea cmentarza. Fauchelevent zwol.
MD kroku. Kulal wiecej ~jeszcze z niepokoju
nz z kalectwa. Grabarz szedf pred MIN.
Fauchelevent raz ~jeszcze przyjrzal sic nieo.
czekiwanemu Gribier.
Byf to jeden z owych ludzi, kt6rzy cho.
ciaz mfodzi, maja mine starych, a chociaz
chudzi, 50 bardzo SLIM.
- Kolego!- zawofal Fauchelevent.
Czlowiek sic obr6cil.
Mo ioe&o6 roo,o, Bo1ooo ,,o1I o,1o
Fauchelevent nieuczony, ale bardzo
sprytny, zrozumial, De ma do czynienia z 70.
dzajem bardzo strasznym; z czfowiekiem
pisknie m6wiscym. Mruknal.
- Vice ojciec Mestienne doprawdy u.
mari.
Czfowiek odpowiedzial:
- Ca1kowicie. Pan Bog przejrzal sw6j
rejestr termin6w wypiaty. Kolej OLGA Mes.
tienne nadeszia. Ojciec Mestienne umarf.
Fauchelevent powt6rzyl machinalnie:
- Pan Bog.
- Pan B6g,-rzeki czfowiek z powags.
- Ola flozof6w, Ojciec p~rzedwieczny; ola
jakobin6w ~najwyzsza istota. .
- Czy ME zabierzemy z SODA znajomos-
CT? wyjakai Fauchelevent.
Znajomosc juz zabrana. Wy jestes.
Gle chlopem, ia paryzaninem.
- Niema znajomosci, dop6ki sic razem
ME wypiie, Kto wypr6ania szklanke, wy
pr6ania zarazem swe SERGE. P6jdziecie maple
sic re NINA. lego sic ME odmawia.
Naprz6d robota.
Fauchelevent pomyslaf: Jestem zgubio.
ny. Kilka krok6w juz tylko pozostawalo
mafej drogi, wiodacej do miejsca przeznaczo.
nego ola zakonnic. Grabarz m6wil dalei:
Wiesniaku, man siedmioro dzieci,
kt6re trzeba wytywic. Poniewaa one muszs
jesc, przeto ia ME powinienem pic T.: "a.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-05-02

it is on two. l shall wire the news of the new plan of reward to Selkirk.
 "As to Olson's friends. they are in Europe and we have heard nothing of them, so it is not to be expected thev shall join us in this work. It is not known just where or who they are. If we knew, it might be different.
 "l have an apparatus here which shall use in dragging the bottom of the river in an endeavor to get the bodies. It com prises a line more than 100 yards long, from which are to be suspended numerous hooks by leaders of foot or two in length. The hooks and possibly some lead sinkers will be depended on to keep the line down to the bottom of the stre im, and sufficient wood floaters will be attached to keep it just buovant enough. to skim along the bottom without sinking. Should there not be too much drift or other Instructions in the bottom of the stream, this appar- atus, believe, should work effectively. Should the bottom be sandy it should cer- tainly work without trouble l should think. It is a contrivance of my own and hope it will prove success.
 Evidences of something having hap
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-05-02

Music furnished for balls and parties; good orchestra. Apply, Skagway School of Music 4Itf
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-05-02
Join With the Claysons in
 Inducements to Search.
NEW DRAGGING SCHEME
Brother of the Lost Skagway Mer- chant Contrives an Original De- vice For Feeling the Bottom of the River for the Remains.

Will Clayson announces that the family of Lynn Relic has expressed desire to share in the offering of new reward for the recovery of the bodies of the Clavson- Relfe>OIson party, and that the request is to be complied with MT. CIavson says further:
 "At first reward of SIooo was offered by us for the recovery of my brothers body, and for long time that reward has stood open. Now tine Relic people have expressed wish to join us in making it an inducement to actively search for the bodies, and we have decided to wolk joint lv. The first reward is annulled, and in> stead joint offered, $500 by the Relic peo- pie and $500 by us.
 Five hundred dollars will be paid for the recovery of the body of either my brother or that of Mr. Relic. If both bodies should be found by the same man he will get reward of $Iooo.
 By adopting this new means we can make it possible for those who go in quest to have twice as great an opportunity as they had before to receive reward, for at first the reward was only on one body now
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-05-02

lost at Ocean bay while being lowed from Juneau to Lituva bay by the steaTer Der tha. One of the men of the Dora B wa. later found on the beach near Lituva. but the schooner was not sighted, and it was feared the vessel was lost or the other members of the crew were al least swept from her. In fact, nothing is known of the fate of the men.
 The body found on the beach was that of George Cannon. He was from Juneau It is thought he attempted to swim ashore and was pounded to death on the beach bv the heavy seas.
 The other members af the crew of the Dora B., all of whom were from Juneau, were Frank Rankin, U. D. Baldwin, Van Buerdew and Matsugoro Uchiyama, the Japanese cook.
 J A cousin to Joseph Meyers of Skagwav who is employed on the steamer Dirigo, learned while the vessel was in that port that one of the men drowned was Charle: Plaut, who recently visited Skagway, and that another of the men in the boat wa: MT. Rankin, of Juneau. and a third mem- Der of the party was known in that cit, as Long Kid"
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-05-02
This Is the Safest Field in
 the West for JObbers.
FAILURES ARE FEWEST
Manager of Big Mercantile Agency Waiting the City, Pays a High Compliment to the Northland- Bad Business Accounts Uncommon.

1.-The number of failures in proportion to the volume of business done bv whoesal- CTS in the territory are fewer in Alaska than in any other part of the west. In other words Alaska is the safest credit field which wholesale houses do business with in the west There is less liability of the jobber loosing his aecount.'
 The foregoing, which is one Of the high est compliments eyer paid to the business community of Alaska, is from the lips of R. Starkweather, northwest manager of the Mutual Mercantile agency, who is in the city and is registered at the Golden North.
 Mr. Starkweather arrived vesterdav, ,and is here on special trip in connection with the business of the Mutual Mercantile Agency. The agercv is after the style of that of Bradstreet and Dunn, but Mr. StarkWeather claims for 1t an improvement over that of the other houses which are older. The object of these houses is to ascertain the standing and credit of every business man al d furnish the data to the wholesale houses of the country for pe- cuniarv remuneration. Therefore Mr. Starkweather is in touch with the percent age of losses and successes of every mer- cantile house of the country. He is man ager of the territory including Washing ton, Idaho and Alaska, and part of British Columbia.
 "Not only are there few failures in Alas ka in proportion to the amount of bus- ness done," said MT. Starkweather and while profits are good the loss through failures is small indeed
 '''The less through bld accounts is also small. and this corroborates the theory that there is as much in mans honesty as in his capital,
 "As rule the merchants of Alaska car- rv large stocks, but it is. hard to estimate the amount of the stocks, because of the fact that the merchants of this region have to hold heavy amount in store at times to catch certain prospective market. However, thev do wonderfully well when 1t Is considered how far away they are from their wholesale markets in the states, to keep prices so uniform and fair as they do.
 "ln making inquiries here. find some of the merchants have insurance on their stocks not in their houses but thev are required to pay a very heavy rate of in suranee, a heavier rate in fact, than could be paid in the states. As high as to 10 per cent is paid here.
 "One method of insurance 1 observe here, is that of keeping stocks in wares houses remote from the business center, thus dividing the goods and keeping a heavy part out of the ordinary fire limits"
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-05-02
LATE NEWS FROM NOME
February Advioes Received by Mail
 From the Golden Beach.

The latest advices to come from Nome to SkagWay have just been received here by mail. The letter was written at Nome February by J. c. Eekman, formerly of Juneau, and has been received in Skagway by T. J. s. Pelkv. The writer says in part:
 "No mining is carried on here this win ter except by few men on one of the creeks. We believe it will be good camp next spring. The district is rich and much gold will be taken out next spring. "Nome has a debating society.
 "I landed here on the beach September 28. The miners were working on the beach rocking out from $S to $50 day; but as the weather then began to be cold and stormy, they continued at the work only short time longer.
 "I did not do any mining, but started to buy and sell outfits. and to build house and make a comfortable quarter for the winter. To make comfortable living in this part of Alaska is a difficult and ex- pensive matter.
 "We have in this camp one hospital, founded by pr. Wirt. the Congregational minister, formerly of Juneau, who recently started over the Katmai route. We also have church and a reading room."
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-05-02
FARALLoN GETS IN.
Arriver Early This Morning With
 Railroad Lumber.

The steamer Farallon arrived at l o'clock this morning from the Sound with ten tons of merchandise for Skag- way merchants, and 58,000 feet of lum Der and ties for the railroad company and the following passengers:
 E w Petit, Ed Hanley, H Main, B Henarotti, P Griffin, R R Ped-n, Jr, s Nelson, R. R. Peden, ST.
 The, ,Farallon will probably get away for the Sound this evening.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-05-02
Uncle Sam's Many Postofflces.
P stmaster Sampson has received

Postmaster Sampson has received a statement from Postmaster-General Charles Emory Smith that postal money orders may be obtained at 3o,ooo money order offices in the United States and may be drawn on 46 countries. The fees for domestic orders range from to 30 cents, and for foreign from 10 cents to SI.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-05-02

pened to the missing men have been found. and if the spot where the officers say the bodies were thrown in the river is really so, think my contrivance may prove ot value. have the apparatus here, but scarcely know how to get it to Lower La- Barge just now.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-05-02
A Murder at Lituya
One Miner Kills Another for Robbery and is
 Hung at His Own Request

rREPORT of murder and the hanging of the murderer
 his request Lituya Bay received last night by y M the Faraon.
 The Juneau Dispatch that the brought Juneau by H. Nelson who arrived from that place. where he is manager Ltuya Bay Gold Mining The principals employed by him.
 Martin Srvert shot killed Steve Fredgo He then shot at Christensen seriously. made prisoner He then requested be hung and nasmuch there take of him. they complied with his request Srvert signed that he justice there. He he the other of robbery.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-05-02
Shot a La. ge Eagle.

Frank Morehouse, smart boy of about I2, tumbled over an gle yesterday on the hogback the other si of the river with a shotgun. It was magnificent specimen of the grey eagle, pr bablv a last years bird. Frank and his companion tied the eagles legs together and carried it into town alive and likely to live. It is much larger than the one Soapy Smith kept in a cage.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-05-02
NO SURVIVORS OF
 SCHOONER DORA B
Body Found on the Beach
 that of George Cannon.
OTHERS OF THE CREW
They Were all From Juneau But Nothing is Absolutely Certain as to Their Fate or That of Their Schooner.

A copy of the Juneau Dispatch of May I brought on the steamer Farallon which arrived at o'clock this morning from the Sound, ,gives inforrfiation on the misfortune of the schooner Dora B. The vessel was
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-05-02

The Pioneer cigar factory of Skagway, wholesale cigar and smokers supplies. If
 Blankets dirt cheap at Clayson's. Fourth avenue and State street. r2I Iz If
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1900-08-24
MASS CONVENTION.

A mass convention Of the
democratic voters of Barton
county is hereby called, to meet
at the Court House, Great Bend,
on Saturday, September 0th,
1900, at 1 O'Clock p. M, for the
purpose of electing six delegates
and six alternates to attend a
democratic convention to be
held in Hutchinson Sept. 18th,
to place in nomination a candi-
date for congress, for the 18th
district.
This action is made necessary
by the resignation OF Hon.
Claude Duval, the former
nominee.
The democrats of every town
ship are urged to send representa-
tives to this convention and all
persons who are opposed to ex-
pansion, Imperialism and all
other unpatriotic policies of the
party of Hanna and Mckinley,
are most cordially invited to
take part in this convention.
L. C. BREEDEN, Chm.
WILL E. STOKE, Sec.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1900-08-24
THE ETHICS OF DRESS.
Two Sides of the Question Of Fash.
ionable Dress for Women

Two Sides of the Question of Fash.
ionable Dress for Women
Is fashionable dress for women al.
together a folly? The extremist
answers, yes; but is the extremist
right? The demand of fashion is to-
day the most powerful agent OF
manufacture, trade and commerce.
1t gives employment to millions Of
men and women, it distributes mil
lions upon millions of money, it
feeds and clothes the inmates Of
thousands of lowly houses. How
many poor women and girls would
be out of employment the moment
that the demands of feminine fash
ion were so modified that what is
generally called fashionable ex-
ltravagance" no longer existedi How
many shops would close, and what
a panic there would bel A mo-
Iment's thought must convince every
clear mind that it is not radical
and destructive change in the fash
ions and cost of dress, but reform
OF certain selfish habits connected
with social manners and intercourse,
that is needed.
The person who closely observes
win discover very early in his ex-
perience of social life that dress is
potent factor in the problem of sue
cess; and this is particularly true in
the case of women. To be eccentric
is not attractive, and there is no &c
more unpleasing than
that which expresses itself in dress.
The woman who disregards fashion
runs the risk of losing her influence,
even with those who most deplore
frivolous and costly display. A
woman well dressed and well bred
never seems overdressed; but the
best-bred woman in the world is at
q disadvantage when her clothes
give her the appearance of disre-
garding the just requirements OF
her social station It is, indeed. an
affront to good taste and mark OF
to ones associates for one
to assume absolute independence in
this regard. The deepest base OF
eociety is conformity to established
usage,-Anna Hunter Barron, IN
Chautauquan.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1900-08-24
Plain Facts
and Figures
Are lust what you
WANT TO KNOW.

In order to know what do. going
for s55 90 for $S8 the Old Drill
M ssS 10 Hoe cRRs D 6' sold for $40 the
drill on the market The Kentucky 10 Disc Drill
WILLNOw SELL YOU the STANDARD De&rne and Cbame
pon at rebate Of 90 and rebate So
inform that have but left
will close out at $27 90 do
PLEASE REMEMBER that ourbu geies in 5
sale dealers deal
and Wheel other of the buggy replace
you buggy cheaper any ouse in the
and if they want of buggy
not better will bugg
the inferior they backing
THE BEST ALWAYS THE CHEAPEST The wincn. Steel
Bank hub wagon sells as cheap as any other fret
good goods the prices
b y" let Know end fn wrong Any "ss y'n pave msde
WE AIM TO BE PROMPT IN EVERYTHING and give atten.
dreeome TO for supplies. as great loss
We will be glad time complaint
office anything outsiders when willing
~ WE KNOW YOU MUST BE TIRED and we cannot spare the
about all that SELL
look through departments goods
and The low prices will buy goods
make
Hutchinson Emporia We positively
just in and that have the largest and best selection
beating stoves that be found We
those sold Kansas City
added, right back
they jus, rePssnt them will take them back
clocks and jewev that
of
we Keep one OF tue oes wso ans 10 .he ae OF Kansas
Do YOU WANT undertaken embalmer
prices YOU
Please when want anything in this line
Thanking you for the many favors shown we are
E. R. MOSES MERCANTILE CO.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1900-08-24
Congressional Candidate.


Light begins to dawn on the political
horizon of the 9TH congressional dis.
trict of Kansas. Both Mr.. Duval and
Campbell have withdrawn from the
race, and new conventions will be
called. to meet at Hutchinson Sept.
nth, to make nomination to fill the
vacancy. This result was brought
about at meeting of the populist con-
gressional committee, held at Hutchin-
son on the z st.
The populist committee has already
issued call for the new convention.
Chairman Pitts and number of the
democrat committee were present at
Hutchinson on the 21st and agreed
that the democrat committee would
take like action. In view of all these
facts, the democrat committee of Bar
ton county this week issues call for a
Uass convention of democracts, to be
leld in Great Bend Sept. 9Th. to
select delegates to another congress
slonal convention.
In our opinion. this state of affairs
will result in good to the cause. We
believe Mr.. Duval the strongest man
who could be nominated for congress;
but we also believe there was no other
way that Mr. Campbell could have
been got off the ticket. and if he re-
NAMED on the result would have made
Longs election sure. AS it now
stands, there are no strings whatever
to the designations of both Duval and
Campbell. Either one can be candi-
date before the new conventions. Mr..
Campbell cannot be renominated. Mr.
Duval may or may not be. Vernon j.
Rose, Col. Tom Fitch and I. w.
Mosely are each spoken of as possible
compromise candidates. Whoever
the new candidate may be. let US all,
as democrats and populists. go into the
nsw conventions with the determi-
nation to '.get together" for the gener-
al good. laying aside all personal pref
erences and looking only to the sue
cess of the national, state and congress
sional tickets. Thousands of republi-
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1900-08-24
How to End Imperialism.


The esteemed Tribune remarks:
"If Mr.. Bryan will frankly and hon.
estly say whether or not he would i'm
mediately stop fighting in the Philip
pines and withdraw our troops he may
get credit for sincerity in his antrim.
perialism. At present everybody be-
lieves he is merely playing politics.
What the Democratic platform pro.
poses-in Bryan's words-is:
IAN immediate declaration of ma.
tons purpose to give to the Filipinos,
first. a stable form of government;
second. independence; third. protec
ton from outside interference"
If President Mckinley had made this
proclamation to the Filipinos there
would have been no war. If Mr.. Bry-
an should be elected and should pro.
claim this as the nations purpose the
war would end. We could ''immedi.
ately stop fighting" if we had no con.
quest in view. The Filipinos did not
want to fight US and would be glad to
stop. We could withdraw our troops
gradually, as we are doing from Cuba
as order is restored. IN the language oil
Congress, by s'the paci6cation of the
inhabitants thereof" not by their sub.
jugation. York World.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1900-08-24
THE COUNTY FAIR.

Two thousand premium lists are
published and are being circulated
for the coming county fair, Oct. 3,
4 and 5, 1900, at Great Bend. Ev-
cry person shsuld have one of those
lists, as they give all information
concerning the fair.
The gentlemen composing the
Board of Managers have been work.
ing hard to secure the cooperation of
sll citizens, aud they should be en-
couraged by every man and woman
who has any interest in Barton coun-
ty. Much of the stock subscribed
for has been paid up. but there is
still some unpaid. See the Secretary,
Jas w. Clarke, or treasurer Geo.
Brinkmau, and pay up the balance
of your subscriptions. There are also
a large number of people in the coun-
ty who have not yet subscribed for
stock in the fair association, who
should do 80.
A successful fair is to rybody's
interest-no particular person 10
benefited, but every citizen in the
county will reap benefits therefrom.
The officers for the management of
the fair are as follows:
President, Ira D. Brougher.
Secretary, James w. Clarke.
Treasurer, j. Geo. Brinkman.
General Supt., Geo. N. Moses.
Assistant Supt. M. Gilmore.
DIVISION OFFICERS.
Division Abrams. j. Inward,
director; Levi Gum. Supt.
Div. B-Vegetables. Same.
Div. C-Fruits. s. N. Smith,
director; E. B. Kellam. Supt.
Div. D-Cattle. Frank Wood,
director, John A. Hoge, Supt.
Div. E-Swine. Geo. Hart di
rector. John Armstrong. Supt.
Div. Poultry. Art Turner
director, A. A. Wemmergren, Supt.
Div. G--Horses andasMules. p.
Lorimor, director, Ed. Grizzell, Supt.
Div R-Fancy Department.
Mrs. L. p. Aber aud Mrs. D. III.
Halliday. directors, Mrs. III. E.
Dean, Supt.
Div. Agricultural Implements.
g. N. Moses, director, n. Gilmore
Supt.
In the speed ring entries close
Oct. I'd. Purses to the amount of
near 81 900. 90 are offered. Three
races are provided for the first day, |
four for the I'd, and Eve for the Sd |
day. Horses must be named. Oct.
I'd. S per cent. to accompany nomi-
nation and 5 per cent. deducted
from money winners. Monies divid. |
ed SO, %, Is and 10 per cent
A copy of the Fair catalogue will
give you much more information
than IL noted herein. Call on Secre-
tary Clarke and get one.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1900-08-24

cans in this district want to defeat
Long. and they will welcome any set.
Element of the opposition controversy
which results in the placing of but one
candidate opposing Long so that his
defeat may be made certain.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1900-08-24

JAMES r. KEENE, the well-known
Wall street broker and financier, said
recently: "The people of this country
must arouse themselves" Mr.. Keene
said 1.-The coming election is of NOR Q
Importance, from the standpoint of
pure Americanism. than any that has
transpired since the election of Lincoln.
Money is in the saddle; it Is riding
down the institutions of this country
with confident insolence that tells of
its firm belief in its own invincibility.
tits running the government today in
its every branch and arm. If moneys
power in molding public affairs goes
forward four years more as it has for
the four years past the name of Ameri.
can liberty will only be worth a recol.
lection as matter of history. Money
IS pressing the people backward step
by step. What will be the end7 If it
goes on there are, as matters trend,
but two solutions. One is socialism
and the other is revolution. The
American people must defend them.
selves from money. just as they once
guarded their forest frontiers from the
savages. Unless they come solidly
shoulder to shoulder for their rights
and come at once. Bunker Hill will
have been blunder, Yorktown a m,s.
take