davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-29

40CoOAVSus AAAdt CAS AOpuOAANNAo Va
Montana ratify and affirm the declara-
ton Of principles and polltics adopted
by the republican national convention
at Philadelphia.
That we declare earnest and
united purposes to support those SPLEEN
did types Of American manhood and
American craftsmanship, VIM. Nc
Kinley and Theodore Roosevelt, the
republican candidates for president and
vice-president. \
That we congratulate our fellow
citizens Of Montana upon the results
which followed the success of the re-
publican party Of the United States
in 1896, which are co be seen in the
rescue Of our state from It's slough Of
~stagnation and despair, IN the revival
of u industries, the employment Of
our laborers at liberal wages and al
return of prosperity that extends I'd
all sections of the state and to all
classes of citizens engaged in produce
tive pursuits. u
That we recognize in the democratic
party the historical and persistent
enemy Of the policy Of protection to
American industries, and thai we warm
the voters Of Montana that it's success
in the coming election would be fatal
to the existing legislation to which
we are Sc largely indebted for the
earnings Of our laborers, the prices
Of our products and the prosperitysthat
has revisited our state. ~; 1,.i- i,
That we commend the actiohsef the
national administration in China, In
the Philippines, in Cuba and Porto
Rico as wise, just, patriotic and hui
name, and WI declare implicit and
unwavering confidence in the ability
Of the administration to present a So
luton Of the problems respecting our
new possessions in a nanne that shall
shed new honor On. the republic and
win the appreciation and applause of
all loyal Americans.
That we extend our heartfelt thanks
to the volunteers Of Montana, who 50
nobly bore their part in unfolding the
flag of their country upon the field Of
battle. To the memories Of our fallen
heroes we offer a tribute Of gratitude
and veneration and the assurance that
they shall not be d~ishonored by dis-
crediting the cause for which .ney laid
down their lives or the furling of the.
Stars and Stripes in the lands that are
subject to the sovereignty Of the
United States. II,
I'd
That we are in favor Of the election
Of United States senators by direct;
vote Of the people.
That we heartily approve the action
Of Hon. ThomaAH. Carter in the senate
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-29
REPUBLICAN STATE PLATFORM.

Of the United States and commend his
diligent attention to the wants of his
constituents, his laborious and eff
Gent devotion to the interests of Mon
tana and his loyalty to the principles
of the republican party. In a single
term he has advanced to the foremost
rank of senators in ability and infu-
ence and has contributed in abundant
measure to the wholesome and benef-
cient legislation that republican con-
crosses have enrolled upon our stat
utes.,
That the republican party Of Mon
tana invites and welcomes the invest
ments Of capital that are conducive to
the industrial development of our state
and the employment Of labor, and as
sures them Of the protection Of. equal
and just rights. At the same time
It insists that injurious combination
shall be forbidden; that corporations
shall be limited to their legitimate
functions; and that so-called trusts
shall be regulated by the enforcement
|:of the existing law, or additional legis-
lation, if necessary, so hat they shall
mot restrict competition and unduly in
~ttrease the prices Of commodities or
lstife independent agencies of produc-
fition.
/. That we regard with indignation
and shame the odium that was cast
upon our state by the corrupt methods
employed in the election Of a demo-
cratic candidate for the senate CT the
| United States and express our unqual-
yanedss Condemnation pr the republican
members; Of the sixth legislative as
sembly who cast their votes for Will
lam A. Clark. .'"N a#.
We condemn all bribery and pledge
the republican party to pursue those
who practice it with our laws and our
courts.
That the republican party has no
part to perform in the rivalries and
contentious of democratic leaders and
factions; that it will form no entan-
Cling alliances and will not be de-
bauched by promises of money or votes,
Isbut will carry on the present campaign
lrrtrue to the declarations of the repub-
clican platform and to the everlasting
principles Of truth and honesty.
e. That in pursuance of the traditional
and unfailing policy of the republican
party to seek by all practical and law.
Eful means the advancement of the in
1Iterests and welfare of the working
kolasses, we recommend that the hours
fof labor be limited to eight hours per
Ebay.
L That we offer a welcoming hand to
Tall voters, without regard to their past
tiles Of party, who recognize the fact
bthat the policies Of republican legisla-
ftfon and administration embody the
EEonly assurance that the great republic
for all succeeding years shall enjoy
prosperity at home and honor abroad.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-29

MI. Charles Bowers is over from
Livingston, where he remeained for a
week or * after the close of the Park
season, AMI now that he Is home again
will divide his time between hunting up
the men who have failed to take out a
policy in one of his companies. and talle>
ing good republican doctrine to those
who have not yet seen the error Of being
a democrat.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-29
WAS BOUND TO HAVE HIS FEE.

Judge Philips of the United States Dis
trict court tells this one on a certain
Topeka lawyer.
A man was brought into the judges
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-29
SUED FOR KISSING ON THE STAGE.

From the London Chronicle.
One often hears of troubles caused
through actresses being kissed On the
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-29
DEER LODGE COUNTY TICKET.

District Judge-George B. Winston.
Clerk Of the District Court-William
e. Thomas.
Sheriff-C. w. French.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-29

The following additional facts were
learned today of the accident. at Noun
tainside by which OLAF Anderson lost his
life. He was working in one of the rooms
of the mine with another employe of the
ton of the roof under which Anderson
burying him under the debris. His part
Immediately summoned help, and Ander-
son wal taken gu as soon as possible
and given medical aid. Nothing could be
done for him, however. as his chest had
been crushed n he had also sustained
injuries about the head. After lingering
about three he expired. A jury
summoned by Coroner Finley to investi-
gate h cause, found that no blame at
tached to anyone. It was n of those
mine accidents that will happen in spite
Of all precautions, and that neither the
mine management nor the employees
themselves can guard against.
II. L. Mitchell, the Inter Mountain
hustler for subscribers. advertisers, ETC.,
was in town today and interviewed a
number Of our tOwnsmen on the subject
of getting their names on the list of the
best republican paper published in the
state, and has added quite a few names
to the large "string" he already has in
this town. The Inter Mountain in it's
new and improved form is without ex-
ception the best paper in the state, and
as the price is right. should have the
largest circulation Of any paper in Mon
tana, II It hasn't It already. The more
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-29

tended were amply repaid by the enjoy
ment of h best violin playing that has
been heard in Bozeman for a long time.
In this connection 1t may said that
here. as elsewhere, there is either q
feast or: a famine in h a of good
amusements and music, the only objec-
ton to it all being the fact that the mix
ture consists too largely Of the ingredient
famine.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-29
BROADWATER COUNTY TICKET.

Representatives-W. H. Mcknight and
Louis Rotwitt
Sheriff.. Starkweather.
Treasurer-Jacob Titman. -
Clerk of Court-F. w. Combs.
Clerk and Recorder-H. E. Johnson,
Assessor. L. Doughertty. ~
Attorney-W. L. Cronk.
Superintendent of Public Instruction
Miss c: A.. Murphy.
S~urveyor-E. M. Wardwell.
The coroner and public administrators
will be filled in by the central commits
tee.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-29

Mr.. E. White. who is making a tour Of
the northwest in the interest of the
Woodmen of the World. will go to Butte
from here, where he will give enter.
tainments under the auspices of the loca,
lodges.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-29

DR.. A. C. True. director of government
experiment stations. who has been here
for several days, left for the west TIM
afternoon.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-29
TICKET
EY VICE PRESIDENT: THEODORE ROOSEVELT
STATEMICkET

ATETTOK
Congressman G. Murray dnshas nH Governor David E Folsom of M@gher
Lieut. Governors A. - Bennetf radson. Secretary Of states A. N Yhr of SMrR Bow
#~ At.d enenET TIL orer of custer State Treasurer Frank EdwmdsM Lewis and Clarke
supnnmdhntf mn Intud6EW E Hammond Ganadn
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-29

Valley and Custer county republicans
hold their county conventions to-day.
The Sweetgrass county ticket has not
beer received at this office.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-29

The republican central committee is a
busy crowd these days. A great amount
OF literature is being sent out to. the vot-
ers, n they will be educated this year
as they have never been before. This
can nay only one result. and that is a
stronger support of he republican ticket
than 1t has ever been accorded in this
county. 1t does not take a great many
votes to change Gallatin from q demo-
cratic to a republican county at any
time. but it will take considerable work
to get 1t started a way. This work is
now being don and the results will
justify it, n h committee Will be the
ones the party should give the credit to
for bringing about the change.
Henry Altenbrand Of Manhattan is in
town OF business connected with the
mailing company. of which ne is the
president.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-29

At the meeting Of the Montana Scien-
tihc society this evening in the parlors
of the Hotel BOzeman, the most i'm
portant business on the program was the
election OF officers for the year.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-29

subscribers, the better the paper, is a
saying that is illustrated by the progress
that Is being made in all departments.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-29
Bozeman, e q.

Bozeman, Sept. q.
The opera house was packed to its full
capacity tonight. the attraction being q
photograph and s~tereopticon entertain
ment, given by the head camp OF Wood
men of the World, under. the auspices
Of Bridger camp Of this city. No ad-
mission was charged. and long before
the time set for the beginning of the
entertainment, every seat in the house
was taken, and all available standing
room was damned. Mr.. E. e. White.
who was in charge, set matters to NOV
ing at the appointed time. and from the
outset kept the audience amused in a
name that many high priced enter
tainment companies might copy with
profit. The various moving m station
airy pictures n III renditions of the
phonograph We're all received with favor.
After about fifty pictures n music, a
short address was made in the interest
of woodcraft by Colonel Pierce. which
was a very good talk on the subject and
the general principles of the order. When
the speech had been concluded the en-
tertainment went on, concluding with the
rendition of the "Star Spangled Banner"
by the photograph and the display Of the
starry banner on the screen, which
created much enthusiasm. The large
audience finally dispersed after having
passed a most pleasant and instructive
evening. This idea is a new one in this
section, and 1t Is the means of attracting
everyone Who has an evening to spare
to a place where the Woodman can get
a whack at him.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-29

Mr.. Christian Andersen. who comes
advertised as a violinist, appeared to-
night at the Presbyterian church, and
although he had to contend with the at
traction of the Woodmen and a meeting
of the Montana Scientific society, was
favored with a good sized audience. He
displayed the fact that he is a thorough
master of the violin, and those that at
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-29
BOzE M A n NEWS

Dan e. Allen. manager Inter Mountain
Branch Office. 2. O.. News Stand.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1900-02-01
zGODA.

miedsy MIN i ksisdzem z Vernon, opatem
Mabeuf. Zacny ten ksiadz byi bratem skarb.
nika parafji sw. Sulpicjusza, kt6ry kilka "a.
zy sauwazal, jak ten czlowiek patrsal ma to
d1iecko, i blizne, kt6ra mial ma twarsy, i ize
wielka, kt6ra mial W oku. Czfowiek, CO miai
TAXA mezka twarz a plakal jak kobieta, "a
stanowif skarbnika. Postac ia pozostafa mu
W pamieci. Pewnego razu, odwiedzaiac bra.
ia W Vernon, spotkal ma moscie pufkownika
Pontmercy j poznaf W MIN czfowieka cd sw.
Sulpicjusza. Skarbnik m6wil z ksiedzem O
MIN, i obaj pod jakims posorem zrobili wi
zyte pulkownikowi. Wizyta .pociapnefa "a
SODA inne. Pulkownik z poczatku byi bar
do zamknisty W sobie, wyspowiadal sic
wreszcie, i ksiadz re skarbnikiem dowiedsie.
Ii sic 0 calej historic Pontmercy, i jak DO.
swiecif szczescie wlasne ola przyszlosci sWe
go'dziecka. Wskutek tego ksiadz powzia}
ola niego szacunek i czufosc. a puikownik
re swej strony pokochal ksiedza. Zreszta,
mic tax ME przenika sic i ME LACEY, jak sta.
r1y ksiadz i starry z%olnierz, jeaeli przypad
klein obaj 50 szczerzy j obaj dobrzy. W
gruncle jest to ten sam czlowiek. Jeden DO
ewiscif sic ola ojczyzny z~iemskiej, drugi Ola
ojczyzny niebieskiej; innej niema r6anicy.
DIVA razy ma rok, l stycznia i ma sw.
Jerzego, Marjusz pisal do swego OLGA listy
ob~owiszkowe, kt6re mu ciotka dyktowafa, i
ktore byfy jakby skopjowane z jakiego lis
townika; p. Gillenormand jedynie to tylko
tolerowa}. Ojciec ~odpowiadai iistami bardzo
czufemi, kt6re dziadek chowal do kieszeni,
ME czytajac ich wcale.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1900-02-01
KOniec Zb6ia.

Kiedy Marjusz kohczyf studio klasycz.
ne, p. Gllenormand porzucal zycie swiatowe.
Starred pozegnal sic z przedmiesciem Saint
Germaln / osladl ma Marais we wiasnym do,
mu prey ulicy Files du. Calvaire. Tam mia}
ma siuzbie op16cz stroza, pokoj6wke, Nj
kolete, kt6ra n~astapila 20 Magnon, i lokaia
Baskijczyka, zadyszanego i d~ychawiczne.
W 1927 r. Marjusz sko6czyl lat siedm.
nascie. Kiedy wchodzi} do domu pewnego
dnla wieczorem, ujrzal, &c dziadek jego try.
mai list W reku.
= Marjuszu-rzeh p. Gillenormand-
jutro pojedziesz do Vernon.
Poco2-powiedzial Marjusz.
- Zobaczyc sic z ojcem.
Marjusz zadrzaf. Wszystko
czal, wyjatkiem tego, ze m6gf kiedya 20
baczyc sic z ojcem. Mic ME moglo bye ola
niego wiecej niespodziewanego, wiscej zadzi.
wiajacego : powiedzmy wiecej n~ieprzy.
jemnego. Me bylo to zmartwienie, lecz by}a
to pa1szczyzna.
Marjusz, opr6cz p%owod6w antypatii DO.
!itycznej. bYl przekonany, ze ojciec jego, re.
bacz, jak 60 nazywal p. Gillenormand W
chwilach dobrego usposobienia, ME kochal
go, byio to widoczne, poniewaz porzucil 90 i
pozostawif ma lasce innych. Me czuiac sic
kochanym, ME kochal takze.- Mic prostsze-
go!-powiadaf sobie. Byf tax zdumiony, ae
ME wypytywal p. Gillenormand. Dziadek
ozwal sic znowu:
Zdaje sic, &c Jest chory. Wzywa Gle.
bic A pc chwili milczenia dodal:- jedi
jutro 2 rama. Sadie, &c z placu des Fontai.
mes odchodzi pow6z o sz6stej godzinie a prey
bywa ma miejsce wieczorem.
Powiada-ze to rzecz pima.
Pozniej zgni6A list i wlozyl do kieszeni.
Marjusz mogiby ieszcze tego samego wieczo.
ra polechac bye ma drugi dzie1 a n u OF.
ca. w tym c7asie z ulicy Bouloi dylizans cd
bywai drogs do Rouen W nocy i przejeadaal
przez Vernon. Ami p. Gillenormand ami Mar
jusz ME myself dowiedziec sic o tenn.
Ma drugi dzied, o wieczornym zmroku,
Marjusz przybyf do Vernon. Zaczynano juz
zapalac swiece. Pierwszego CO spotkal, zapy-
tai o dom p. Pontmercy. Byl bowiem tego
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1900-02-01

p~ufkownika. Wskazano mu m~ieszkanie. "a.
dswonif; kobieta otworsyla drzwi, trzyma.
jac lampks W rsku.
Pan Pontmercy2 - wiedzial Mar.
1usz. Aobleta sic ME poruszyia.- Czy tutaj2
C,sapytaf Marjuss! Kobieta glove potwier.
dsiia.- Moge z MIN movie? Kobieta dala
max prseczacy:- Lecz ia jestem jego sy.
nem!-zawoiaf Marjusz.- On czeka ma mnie.
- JuA ME czeka odpowiedsiala ko.
W6wczas postrzegf, &c plakala. Wska.
zala palcem ma drzwi do niskiei sail. Wszedi.
w tel sail oswietlonej swieca loiowa.
postawiona ma kominku, byfo trzech iudsi:
jeden stal, jeden kleczai, a ieden W koszuli
wyciagnietej leaal ma podlodze. Ten, CO lie.
aai ma zlemi, byl to pufkownik.
Dwaj inni byli to lekarz i ksisdz kt6ry
sic modlil.
Puikownik cd tr2ech dni dostal zapale.
MIA m6zgu. w poczatkach choroby, majac
zfe przeczucie, napisa} do p. Gillenormand,
Proszac, by syn jego przyjechaf. Choroba sic
pogorszYia. Tegoz wieczora, kiedy Marjusz
przybyf do Vernon, pulkownik mia} napad
szalu. Pomimo oporu ~sluzacej, wstai z f6zka
krzyczac:- Moi syn ME przybywa! Ide ma
spotkanie mego syna" P6zniej wyszedl re
swego pokoju i W p~rzedpokoju upadl ma
podfoge. Skonal. Zawolano lekarza i ksie.
dza. Lekarz przybyf zap6zno. Syn przybyf
takze zap6zno.
Prey swietle szarawem swiecy, ma 20.
hczku puikownika le2acego i bladego widac
byfo wielka fzs, kt6ra splywala z martwego
Okla: Oko zagaslo, lecz la ME wyschla. liza
ta' to byio sp6znienie sic syna. Marjusz pa.
trzaf ma tego c2fowieka, kt6rego widzial DO
rae pierwssSy i pc raz ostatni, ma te szanowpa
l mezka twarz, ma te oczy otwarte, kt6re pa.
trzyiy, ma te wiosy biafe, ma te czlonki slime,
ma kt6rych dawafy sic widziec tn j 6wdzie
hnje, znaki ciec szabli, j rodzaj gwiazd czer.
wonych, dziury cd kul. Patrzal ma to olbrzy-
mia blizne, kt6ra wypietnowsta, bohaterstwo
ma tel twarzy, kt6ra Bog nacecnowaf dobro.
cha. Pomyslai, &c ten czlowiek byl jego OF.
Gem / &c ten cz}owiek umarf j pozostaf zim.
ny. Smutek, kt6rego doznaf, byl to smutek,
kt6ryby uczui wobec kazdego innego zmar.
lego czlowieka.
Zal, glsboki zal panowai W tym poke.
ju. Siuzaca lamentowala kacie, ksiadz
modlil sic i-bylo slychac-jak }kal; lekarz
oclerat oczy; sam trup nawet plakaf. Ten
lekarz, ten ksiadz i ia kobieta patrzeli ma
Marjusza przez sw6j smutek, mic ME m6wiac;
on tn byf obey. Marjusz bardzo malo wzru.
SONY czul sic z~awstydzony i zazenowany
wiasnem swollen zachowaniem. Trzymal ka.
pelusz W rsku, upuscii 60 wiec ma ziemie, by
pomyslano. &c bolesc p~Ozbawifa 60 silly i ME
m6gf go utrsymac. w tel samej chwili do.
znai jakby wyrzutu j z pogarda pomysIal o
swoim postspku. Lecz czyA to by{a jego wi.
MAJ Me kochai OLGA!
Pufkownik mic ME pozostawil pc sobie.
lie sprzedazy ruchomosci zaledwie o~pfacono
pogrzeb. Sfuzsca ~znalazla kawalek papieru,
kt6ry oddala Marjuszowi. Ma MIN reka pull.
kownika byio napisano:
MENU synowi.- Cesarz zrobil mie
baronem ma polu bitwy Waterloo. Poniewaa
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1900-02-01

DIVA Tub try rasy minister i ~jeneral dowo>
dzacy W departamencie pisali do niego, adre.
suiac: ,,Panu komendantowi Pontmercy"
Odesiaf te listy nierozpieczstowane. w tym
samym czasie Napoleon ma swietej Hellenic
zupefnie W ten spos6b postepowal z listami
sir Hudsona Lowe, adresowanemi do jenera.
IA Bonapartego. Pontmercy sko6czyl ma tenn,
&c sig tax wyrazimy, IL miaf ustach to ga
ma slime CO i jego cesarz.
Byh tea W Rzymie pomiedzy zolnierza.
mi kartago1skimi, wzietymi do niewoli, ia.
cy, CO ME chcieli salutowac Flaminiusza. i
mieli trochs ducha Hannibala.
Pewnego poranku, napotkaf kr6lewskie.
60 prokuratora W ulicy miasteczka Vernon,
podszedf do niego j rzekf:
Panic prokuratorze kr6lewski, czy
wolno mi nosic blizne moja2
Mic ME mial pr6cz bardzo lichego pol.
Aofdu dow6dzcy szwadronu. Wynajafw Yer
non najmniejszy domek, jaki m6gf znalezc.
Zyi tam samotny, widzielismy, W jaki spo
sob. Ia cesarstwa, pomiedzy dwiema woj.
manu., znalazf czas do ozenienia sic z parma
Gillenormand. Starry mieszczanin, oburzony
do gfebi, zgodzil sic wzdychajac i m6wisc:-
Na~jwieksze rodziny bywaja zmuszone do te.
CO. w 1915 r. PAM Pontmercy, kobieta
sreszta pod kaadym wzglsdem z~asiugujsca
ma uwielbienie, wyksztafcona i niepospolita i
godna swego meza, umarfa pozostawiajac
dziecie. Dziecko to byfo radoscia pulkowni
ka W jego osamotnieniu; lecz dziadek gwal.
townie domagaf sic wnuka, oswiadczajsc, ze
60 wydziedziczy, jeaeli mu 90 ME oddadza.
Ojciec ustapil W j nteresie ma}ego i ME mo
gao mice dziecka, pokochal kwiaty. Zreszta
wyrzekf sic wszystkiego, ami widzac ami kon.
spirujac. Dzielii mysli swoje pomisdzy re.
czy niewinne, ktore robil, i rzeczy wielkie,
kt6re zrobil. ~Przepsdzal sw6i czas, czekajac
ma rozkwit gwozdzika lub przypominajac
Austerlitz.
P. Gillenormand ME miaf zadnych sto.
sunk6w re swoim zieciem. Pulkownik byf
ola niego ,,bandyta", a on byl ola pulkow
nika ,,}bem zakutym". P. Gillenormand nj.
gdy ME mowil o p~ulkowniku, chyba niekie
dy, robiac szydercze %aluzje do jego ,,baro
nostwa". Um6wiono sic wyraznie, &c Point.
mercy ME bedzie staral sic widziec ami tee
m6wic z synem, pod groza ~wypedzenia i wy.
dziedziczenia tego ostatniego. Ola Gillenor.
mand6w Pontmercy byf z~arazony. Chcieli
oni wYchowac dziecko pc swojemu. Pulkow.
mix moze ME miaf siusznosci, przyjmujsc, ia.
kie warunki, lecz ulegl i'm, sadzsc, ze debrze
pc ojcu Gillenormand byl niewielka rzecza.
ale spadek po pannie Gillenormand ~starszei
byl znaczny. Ciotka ia, kt6ra pozostala pan.
na, byfa bardzo bogata pc matce, i syn sios
try byf n~aturalnym jej spadkobierca. Dziec.
10, kt6re nasywalo sic Marjuszem, wiedzia.
10, ze ma OLGA. lecz mic wiecej. Mkt mu mic
ME mowIf o MIN. Tymczasem .tym swie.
Gle, W kt6rym bywal 2 dziadkiem, szeptania,
p6fsf6wka, mrugania oczyma rzucily pewne
swiat}o do jego umyslu, i wreszcie zrozumial
cos, a &c otaczajace 60 mysli i przekonania,
Przessczajsc sic j przenikajsc go zwolna, sta.
~ sic naturalnie jego atmosfers, p~rzyzwycza.
sic powoli myslec o swoim ojcu re wsty-
dem j "a scikniatam aarcam
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-09-27

were H. c. Macauey,of White Horse; Miss
McC elan who is making the trip to wed
one of Dawson's leading hotel keepers; and
Mrs. Arndt and four children going in to
Join Mr. Arndt in Dawson.
The Amur leaves at o'clock this eve
and among those who purchased oerths
Yesterday afternoon were w. F. Robertson,
of the meteorological department. OF B. c.,
who is returning to Victoria to report on
the mineral wealth OF the Porcuplne strip
taken in by the modus vivendi line, and
the rest of the country as far as RAINY
Hollow; Rev. Father Morgan on his way
out from Dawson, Mrs. M. King, of White
Horse, accompanied by Mrs. Holland, who
are returning to their homes in Victoria
to spend the winter; and Mr., and Mrs.
Crow, Of Victoria, just from most en-
j)yabIe excursion to Dawson.