davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1900-09-15


light when Chairman Jones was last
upon the spot to ask him ell about the
American Cotton company. They
wanted to know if that was a trust
and If he was really in 1t and If It was
popular among the plantation owners
Of the south and elsewhere. Mr.. Jones
made more or less evasiye replies
The most pointed questions were not
answered, perhaps because nobody
thought to ask them. The American
Cotton company is capitalized at ST.
100000 No ore is foolish enough 10
preteAd that that amount Of money has
been paid In or that the company has
property Of any kind that by the Wild
est stretch of the imagination could
be set down as worth any such figure.
Seven hundred thousand dollars. per
haps $4,000, would fully repre8ent the
actual property Of the company. II Is
not likely that the personality Of Mr..
Jones himself on the Democratic side
Of the senate and also In the finance
committee Of the senate has any 81 in
terest or $40 interest or indeed any
500 interest In the American Cotton
company. His pile has been made out
or these possessions, Since he has al
ways been "a poor man and has never
been known as a promoter Of financial
or manufacturing enterprises, the con
clusion Is irresistible that the Amcri-
can Cotton company was a good thing
for Mr. Jones, either because Of his pO-
ltieal prominence or because Of his
prominence in the finance committee Of
tie senate, for be and John T.. Searles.
the head of the American Cotton com
pany and the former treasurer and the
real head Of the Sugar trust. are dear
I'd friends. They have met many a
time on the CORY field Of trust legisla-
ton at the national capital What SO
natural as that Mr. Scarles should put
his good friend Jones IN the way Of
making his everlasting fortune out Of
the American Cotton company
Jones Is considered To be a rich man.
Where did lac get II? This is the sig
nifcant question that the New York
papers forgot 10 ask Mr.. Jones. lie has
not patented a S1.00O.000 invention
He Is not a great money raiser for com
mercial purposes. lie unquestiOnably
holds large quantities of the stock,
mostly watered of course. of the Amer
lean Cotton company.
Here is another evidence that 1t
makes difference whose OK Is gored.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1900-09-15
Must he Thrashed Into Decency,

Maryland is a close state, and it is
especially significant therefore that its
gold Democrats and Independents are
swinging once more into line for Presi-
dent Mckinley as they did in 1896. Mr.
Charles j. Bonaparte of Baltimore, one
of their leaders, declares that he will
vote for Mckinley and Roosevelt be-
cause Bryan's candidacy is "a menace
to American Institutions and American
credit" OF the Democratic party he
says, at must be thrashed into decen-
cy and common sense if it is to be once
more party worthy of power, and the
more thorough and unmistakable the
thrashing the better for it and the bet
ter for the country" Such talk as this
from one of the Maryland Independents
forecasts another victory like that
which broke Bks Germans grip four
years ago.-Bosten Journal
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1900-09-15
A Harmonious Meeting.

The regular meeting Of the school board
Monday was not characterized by the
usual disagreement and dispute that has
taken place among its members at almost
every meeting this summer. More har-
monious meetings are looked for from
now on as about all the questions of any
importance have been settled for the year.
There was little business on file for the
meeting and il lasted only short time.
Those present were President Kilmer,
Commissioners Bentz, McKown, Welling-
er and Whetzel.
Applications of A. P. Romine, a grad
uate Of the State University. and NJ.
LearY, OF Petersburg, Va. for the appoint
ment OF language teacher at the High
School were read and the secretary was
instructed to inform them that the vacan-
cy had been filed.
A letter addressed TO Commissioner
Bentz from State Superintendent OF Free
Schools ]. r. Trotter, was read. stating
that the law required teachers to attend
the County Teachers Institute and to Sc
cure the regular teachers certificate before
they could teach in the county.
Superintendent Cole reported that Prof.
John Smith RAIDER, the new language
teacher al the High School, had been
granted a certificate and had been INSTALL
ed in his work, that the High School was
progressing nicely and the attendance
good, considering the weather.
The $1,000 insurance on the Fifth
Ward schoolbuildng, which expires Sept.
81, was ordered to be renewed in the
same companies.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1900-09-15
PER SnNAI. nENTION

Mr.. E. L. Frame, of Morgantown, is in
this city.
Mrs. John Teach is visiting relatives in
Cumberland.
Mr.. C. B. Wiltshire. Of Jefferson coun-
ty. is in town.
Rev. Father Kelly was in Berkeley
Springs this week.
Mr. Frank Doll has returned from his
trip to Philadelphia.
Miss Bette Kiger, of Winchester, is
visiting Mrs. A. M. Gilbert.
Mr.. David Lemen, of Shepherdstown,
was in town Monday evening.
Attorney Geo. w. Johnson is here from
Parke-sburg on legal business.
Mrs. Nellie Legg, Of Washington, is
visiting relatives in Martinsburg.
Mr.. VIM Calf, OF Philadelphia, is the
guest Of Mr. John T. Nadenbousch.
The Misses Kennedy, OF Charles Town,
are visiting the home of Mr.. G.. w. Bux
ton.
Hon. George Washington, CT Charles
Town, is the guest of Mr.. M. A. Snod-
grass.
Mr.. James G. Lyon, jr., lett Monday
to attend school at Blair fall, Blairstown,
N. J.
Mr.. Archibald Oden, who is employed
in a shoe store in New York, is home on
a vacation.
Mr. VIM. Morgan, who.is employed in
c. b. Rouss' store in New York, is home
to recuperate.
Miss BERTHE Clark, of Washington, who
has been visiting Miss Dora Matthaei, has
returned home.
Miss Ida Pitzer and her sister, Mrs.
Minnie Boyes, are visiting their brother
near Gerardstown.
Miss Lucas, Mrs J. w. Rely and Mr..
Richard Rely, of Charles Town, spent
Monday night in Martinsburg.
Miss Gertrude Lantz, who has been
visiting her aunt, Mrs. Emile Dooley, re-
turned to her home in Washington.
Mrs. Roby and children, of Cumber-
land, are here on visit to her sister, Mrs.
Shlpley, who has been quite i'll for some
time.
Messrs. Harry Drake and H. E. Ar
mold, of Scranton, Pa, are here advertis-
ing the International Correspondence
School.
Miss Hattie and Master Lewis Gerling
have left for Woodstock Va. where
they will attend school at the Massanut-
ten Academy.
Miss Edna Brady of Berkeley Springs
has returned home after spending few
days with her aunt, Mrs. Minnie Boyles,
Az w. John street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles White and daugh-
ter Margaret, returned to their home in
Washington, after visit to the home of
Mr.. August Matthaei.
Mr.. f. V. T. Blakemore, former teach
er in the second room at the High School,
now clerk in hotel at Capon Springs. is
here on a short vacation.
Mr.. John Lyons, who recently moved
from this place to Mahoney City, Pa, is
back on a visit. Mr.. Lyons contemplates
returning here. He says Martinsburg IS
good enough for aim.
Mr.. Harold Bender, son of County
Clerk | L. Bender, returned to school at
Lafayette College, Easton, Pa, Tuesday
morning. after his summer vacation. He
is member of the sophomore class this
year.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1900-09-15
To Resume Operations.

Mr.. F. T. Thayer, of Grafton, guager
at the Hannis Distllery, and Mr.. ]. d.
Sutton, of Braxton county, storekeeper at
the distillery, have returned and are ready
for the distillery TO start into operation
again.
1t was contemplated that the distillery
would start into operation the tenth of
this month, but the preparations have been
delayed by the non-arrival of some copper
with which the stills are to be lined anew.
1t is expected that work will be resumed
inside of a week.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1900-09-15
VIII Recorded.

The will of David Lemaster, who drop
ped dead at his home near Bedington
last month, was entered upon record in
the County Clerks office Tuesday. He
bequcaths one third of his estate to his
widow. All the rest of his estate, both
real and personal, he directs to be divid-
ed IN three equal shares and distributed
among his three children: Daniel p Le-
master, Mary F. Eversoe and Sallie Z.
knipe. He directs that the latter shall
not spend the principal or use it IN any
way subject to the control of her husband.
lie appoints his son, Daniel Peter Lemas-
ter. executor Of the estate.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1900-09-15
Steam Wood Chopper.

Mr.. H. P. Thorn, the wel-known lum-
Der dealer, has placed in his lumber yard
a steam wood chopper and has started it
into operation chopping his wood. The
chopper can be run by one-horse-
power engine ana is capable of doing the.
work of four men, chopping twelve cords
OF wood day. The wood is split by
big wedge, which is operated by steam.
Mr.. Thorn has enc of the best equipped
and up-to-date lumber yards in the city
and he is now turning out wood and lum-
Der in large quantities.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1900-09-15
MOler Avenue.

A tragedy almost occurred in this end
of the town Saturday night when group
of negroes returning from dance were
assaulted on N. Queen street by a gang
of resident ruffians. One negro was bad
ly beaten and all SO thoroughly frightened
that they ran screaming murder" until
Moler Avenue was reached, where one
fell from his injuries, trembled and stiff
ened, dead as a door nail, blood flowing
from his head and oozing from his ears.
They carried him to DR.. Wolfe's home,
where he remained several hours insens-
bic. He was then taken home where he
is now~in bad condition.
LOT.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1900-09-15
Electric Vehicle in New. York.

Commencing with September Ist the
Baltimore & Ohio Railroad established
electric vehicle service at Liberty street
Station, New York City. This company
was the first and only railroad operating
this up-to-date service, having originally
started il at Washington, following with
Philadelphia and Chicago. and it has
proven very satisfactory. AS the rates
are moderate and the service the best pos
sible. the travelling public fully appreciates
the efforts OF the company to give them
the benefit OF every modern improvement
in transportation facilities.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1900-09-15

There are over 10000 bank depositors
In Colorado now, an Increase of nearly
100 per cent in four years. Perhaps
this is one of the many valid reasons
why Mckinley will carry Colorado this
time
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1900-09-15
Does He EOrgeff

Red shirtism in North Carolina and
from all of Mr.. Bryan's speeches on
government without the consent Of
the governed"
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1900-09-15

Under the present administration
the United States is sending coal tn
Newcastle. cOttOns to Manchester,
iron to Russia and machinery to all
the world. The Democrats promise
to stop this Business when they get
into power.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1900-09-15

IL win he recalled that Mr.. Bryan
wired his congratulations TO the
late Mr.. GoebeI upon his election"
90 the Kentucky gOVernorship. He
should hasten 10 feIicitnte the North
Carolina red shirts upon the dis
franchisemept of the negro voters
OF that state.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1900-09-15

The efforts to introduce foreign is
sues into the campaign have come
exclusively from the Democrats. The
Republican platform appeals di-
rectIy to the American voter and his
welfare and doesn't evade "a single
issue
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1900-09-15

WANTED-ACTIVE MAN OF GOOD CHAR
deliver and collect in West Virginia for old
established manufacturing wholesale house. 5000
year, sure pay. Honesty more than experience re-
qured. Our reference any bank in any city Enclose
sef-addressed stamped envelope Manufacturers.
Third Floor, 334 Dearborn Street. Chicago.-o-ls slot
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1900-09-15

"He voted for Bryan in 1896" is
becoming quite n common form of
Introduction for the speakers at the
Republican meetings in kansas this
wear
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1900-09-15
BLOUSE WAISTS.
Happy Combination of Comfort and
Attracffvcness.
Especial Correspondence.l

New YonK, Sept. H. Dear sisters,
do you want to see some new blouse
waists? They are to be very fashion
able this season, and nothing can be
prettier for the purpose. These new
waists have all the benefits Of all the
shirt and separate waists of the last
seasons joined in one without any Of
the faults Of the old ones. The backs
fit like any tight waist, and the fronts
are devised for grace and beauty and
simplicity, though they are quite elab-
crate enough TO be as dressy as one
could wish. Some Of these waists are
for theater and dinner and receptions.
1t ali depends on the way they are
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1900-09-15
Citizens National Bank

ID EPORT of the condition of the CITIZENS
n NATIoNAL BANK, at Martinsburg. of
the state of West Virginia, at the close in
business, Septb, 1900.
- ESOJTpnHg
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1900-09-15
DEMOCRATIC DOODLE
Tf1E POVERTY SYMPATHETIC OF THE
COMMITTEE WON'T WORK.

Clark Contributes $780,
VIII lie Assessed--Tt Makes Diff
ference whose OK - Cored-ChaIr-
nam Jones aud the Cotton Trust.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-07
Bitwa sic rozpoczyna.

OoAetta w swo1em ukryclu, tax jak Mar.
1uss W swojem, gotowa byia do z~aploniscia.
trze!naosenie, Re swa taiemnicza i fatalna
oierpliwoscia, sblizaio powoli jedne do dru.
gle] te dwle lstoty, nasycone burzliwa elek.
trycsnoscia namietnosci, te dwie dusze, kt6re
zawieraly W sobie milosc, tax jak chmury "a.
wieraja piorun, j kt6re mia}y sic zetknaG
zfacsyc W spojrzeniu, tax jak chmury W bfys.
kawicy. lyle jus naduzywano spojrzenia W
miiosnych ~romansach, &c wreszcie pozbawio.
no 60 dawnego znaczenia. zaledwie terax
mozna odwaEyc sic powiedziec, ze dwie isto.
~ pokochaiy SIG dlatego, &c spojrzaly ma sic.
bic. a jednak takim to sposobem powstaie
miiosc itylko takim. Reszta jest reszta i
przychodzi p6zniej. Me ma mic rzeczvwist.
ssego mad te wielkie wstrzasnienia, kt6re
sprawiaja sobie dwie dusze zamieniajac to
iskre.
w owej chwili, kiedy Cozetta, ME vie.
dzac o tenn, swollen spojrzeniem zmisszala
Marjussa, Marjusz, ME domyslajac sic tego,
mlaf takze W swoim wzroku cos, CO zmiesza.
10 Cozette. l on sprawl jej takaz sauna prey.
jemnosc i TAXA sauna przykrosc.
Oddawna juz 60 spostrzegla i przypa.
trywaia mu sic, jak dziewczsta zwykle 500.
surrogate i ~przypatruja sic: patrzac gdziein.
dzle1. Marjusz znajdowaf j~eszcze Cozette
brzydks, kiedy jua Cozetta znajdowafa Mar.
jussa pisknym. Ale byl jej zupelnie obojet.
ny. DO ME zwracaf ma mia uwagi. Me mogla
1ednak ME przyznac, &c mial piekne wiosy,
piskne zeby, sliczny dzwisk gfosu, kiedy sly
s1afa 60 rosmawiajacego 2 kolegami, &c sic
zle trzymaf chodzac, to prawda, ale z Dew
nym w~fasciwym sobie wdziekiem, &c wyda.
wal sic wcale ME glupim, ae Gala jego postac
byfa szlachetna, iagodna, prosta i dumna, ze
wreszcie wygladal ubogo, ale mial dobra
mine.
0wego dnia, kiedy ich oczy spotkaly
sic j nagle wypowiedziafy sobie ma koniec te
plerwsze %niejasne i niewymowne rzecy, kt6re
1edno spo1rzenie moze wypowiedziec, Cozet.
ia ME zrozumiala odrazu. Zamyslona wr6ci.
ia DO dom PREY ulicy Quest, gdzie Jan Val.
jean, podfug swego zwyczaju, zamieszkai byl
ma szesc tygodni. Nazajutrz, o~budziwszy sic,
pomyslaia o lynn nieznajomym mlodzie6cu,
tax diugo obojstnym j %zimnym, a kt6ry te.
rae zdawaf sic zwracac uwage ma MIA, i ME
sadzifa wcale, by ia uwaga robila jej PREV.
jemnOsc. Gniewala sic raczej troche ma tepo
pisknego pogardliwego mfodzie6ca. Ochota
do walki wzbudziia sic W niej. Zdawalo sic
jej 2 tego powodu czula radosc zupelnie
dziecinna, &c nakoniec bedzie sic mogia zem.
scic.
Wiedzac, ze jest piekna, czufa dobrze,
chociaz niewyrazaie, &c miala W rsku bro1.
Kobiety igrajs ze swa pisknoscis, jak dzieci
z nozem. Same sic rama przytem.
Przypominamy sobie wahanie sic Mar.
jusza, jego obawy. Jego bicie serca. Siedzial
ma swej iawce i ME zblizai sic wcale. Gnie.
wafo to Cozette.- Pewnego dnia rzekla do
Jams Valjean:- Ojcze, przeidzmy sic troche
2 tel strony.- Widzac, &c Marjusz ME idzie
do niej, poszia do niego. w takich razach
kaada kobieta podobns jest do Mahometa.
A przytem, rzecz dziwsczna, pierwszym
s%ymptomem p~rawdziwej milosci u mlodego
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-07

COr10, . jan Vatican CtytAA ODOk MEL. Ra4u
jednego podniosla ocsy i re sdsiwieniem spo.
srrsegi., &c ojciec prsypatruje sic jej : wyra.
GEM wielkiego niepokoju. Innym rasem,
p~rsechodsila ulics i wydalo sic jei, ae ktoS,
idacy poza nia-rsekl:- kadna kobieta! ale
lie ubrana. Ba! pomyslaia, to ME ia. ia jes.
tenn dobrze ubrana j brsydka. Miala ma so.
bic w6wcsas sw6i plussowy kapeluss j suk.
ME z merynosu.
Pewnego dia, nakoniec, byla ogrodxie
i uslyszala jak stara Toussaint m6wila: Csy
pan uwa4a, jak panienka ladnieje2 Cozetta
ME usfyszala odpowiedsi OLGA, slowa Tous.
saint wstrxasne}y mia Gala. Umkneia z ogro.
du, do swego pokoju, pobiegfa do swiercia.
dla i spojrzawszY W ME, krsyknsfa; cd trsech
miesiecy ME widsiala siebie. Wfasny iej wi.
dok ja olsnil.
Byfa piekna i ladna: ME mogla ME DO.
twierdzic zdania Toussainti zwierciadla. Ri.
bic jej uformowafa sic, plec wybielafa, wlo.
sy nabraly polysku, niebieskie zrenice zapa
lily sic jakims nieznanym blaskiem. Poczu.
Gle wlasnej pieknosci prsyssio jej odrasu, W
jedna minute, jak sic robi wielkie swiatlo;
inni zreszta spostrzegali takse to pisknosc;-
Toussaint m6wifa o tenn, = o niej take wi.
docsnie m6wil 6w przechodsie6, ME byio
w~atpliwosci; zeszla do ogrodu majac sic "a
kr6lowe i pomieszana, usscsssliwiona, W ME.
wypowiedsianym zachwycie, slyssala spiewa.
jace ptaki, = byla to zima widziaia zio
este niebo, slo6ce misdsy drzewami i kwiaty
ma krzakach.
Jan Vatican se swej strony doswiadczal
g~lebokiego, nieokreslonego scisnienia serca.
ma to pieknosc, kt6ra coraz wiekszym bias
klein swiecila ma slodkiej twarsyczce Oozetty.
Byfa to jutrzenka, smiejaca sic ola wszyst.
kich, Ola niego tylko ponura. Cozetta dosyc
dlugo byfa piekna, sama ME wiedzac o tenn.
Ale cd pierwszego dnia, to n~iespodEiane
swiatlo, kt6re powstafo swolna i stopniami
otaczalo caia postac mlodej dziewczyny, "a.
czelo razic ciemna powieke Jana Vatican.
Uczul on, &c byla to zmiana W iego szczeeli.
wen zyciu, tax szczesliwem, &c ME smial DO.
ruszyc sic z obawy, by W MEM co ME zepsuc.
Ten czfowiek, kt6ry przeszedf przez wssyst.
kie nsdze, kt6ry byl caly j~eszcze pokrwawio.
ny cd ram, jake mi przeznaczenie zadalo,
kt6ry byi prawie zfym a potem stal sic pra
vie swietym, kt6ry wl6kl "a SODA niegdys
la1cuch galerniczy, a teraz dzwigal niewi.
dzialny ale ciezk fa6cuch nieokreslonei han.
by, ten czlowiek, kt6rego prawo ME wypus.
clio jeszcze ze swego ramienia, j kt6ry lada
chwile m6gi bye p~ochwycony znowu j z u.
'krycia cnoty wywleczony ma swiat2o publicz.
mel hahby, ten czlowiek przyjmowal wszyst.
ko, Homaczyf wszystko, przebaczal wszyst.
ko, biogoslawil wszystko, zgadzal sic ma
wszystko i cd Opatrznosci, cd ludzi, cd praw,
cd spolecze6stwa, cd przyrody. cd swiata ME
zadal mic, mic pr6cs tego, zeby 60 Cozetta
kochaia! Zeby Cozetta ME przestafa go ko.
'chacl Zeby Bog ME zabronii sercu tego die.
ciscia nalezec do niego i z MIN p~ozostacl Ma
jsc milosc Cozetty, cEul sic uleczonym, 8
kojonym, wypoczstym, wynagrodzonym, u
wiehczonym! Majac milosc Cosetty, czul sic
szczesliwym, ME asdal mic wiscej. Gdyby mu
powied1iano:- Csy cheese by CT byio lepiejf
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-07
ZAODA.

ca mledsy jego mifo6cia q miloecia matki.
Ma TO, ma CO on patrxaf-s ~niepokojem, matka
byfaby patrsafa : radoscia. Pierwsse symp.
tomato objawify sic wkr6tce.
Zaras nasajutrs po dniu, W kt6rym Co..
setta Powiedzia2a sobie:- Me ma watpli.
wosci, jestem piekna! = xwr6cila tea uwape
ma sw6j str6j. ~Prsypomniala sobie, CO powie.
dslai 6w prsechodzie1: kadna, ale lie libra.
ma; bylo to tchnienie wyrocsni, kt6re prse.
ssfo mimo niej i sniknefo, wrzuciwszy W iej
SERGE jeden z owych dw6ch sarodk6w, kt6re
p6zniej zapelniaja cate cycle kobiety, kokie.
ter1s. Milosc Jest drugim 9 tych sarodk6w.
Gala dusza kobieca budzi}a sic W Cozecie,
wraz = wiars W swa pisknosc. Uczula wstrst
DO %erynosu i sawstyd.iia sic pluszu. Oiciec
n1gdy jj nicsego ME odmawia{. To tee saraz
srosumiafa, ma csem saleAy snajomosc kapelu.
sza, sukni, p2aszcsyka, bucika, mankietu, ma.
terri do twarsy, barwy stosownej; ia umie.
jetnosc robi : kobiety paryskiej cos sliczne.
60, gfebokiego a niebezpiecznego zarazem.
Wyras: kobieta odursajaca, byf wynalezio-
ny ola paryAanki.
w niespefna miesiac mafa Oozetta zostafa
" tel tebaidsie ulicy Babylone jedna kobiet
Parysa, ME tylko ,,najiadniejssych'', co luz
jest wiele, ale ,,najlepiej ubranych", co lest
daleko wiscej. Byfaby chciala spotkac 20.
wego przechodnia", seby zobaczyG, co tea on
powie: i ,aeby 60 naucsyc"! W ~istocie, byla
zachwycajaca 20 kaadym wzgledem i dosko.
male rozr62niafa kapelusz Gerarda cd kape.
lusza Herbauta. Jan Vatican z dreczacym
niepokojem patrzal ma to wszystko. Widziaf,
1ak Cozecie wzrastafy skrsydfa, a csul, ae
sam bedsie sawsze tylko pelsal, a CO najwy.
eel chodzl. Zressta, spojrzawssy tylko ma
str6j Cozetty, kobieta bylaby sic domysliia,
&c mfoda dziewczyna ME miala matki. Co.
zetta ME trsymala sic wcale pewnych szcze.
golnych zwyczaj6w, ME przestrzegafa pew.
nych mafych formuiek przyswoitosci. Mat
IA, naprzykfad, bylaby jej powiedziaia, ae
mtoda dziewczyna ME ubiera sic W adama.
seek.
Pierwszego dnia, kiedy Cozetta wyszfa
W swej sukni j pfaszcEyku z czarnepo ada.
maszku W bialym krepowym kapelussu,
wyszfa, promieniejaca, r61owa. dumna, blysz.
csaca, podajac ramis Janowi Vatican rick.
IA Ojcze, jake mic tax snajdujesz a-Jan
Vatican odpowiedzial glosem, kt6ry byl DO.
dobny do gorzkiego glosu czlowieka zawist
negos- Sliczniel-. Ma pr~zechadzce byl tax
jak zwykle. Wr6ciwszy : zapytal Cozette.
Czy ME wlozysz iuz twojej sukni i
kapelusza, wiesza
Bylo to W pokoju Cozetty. Cozetta O.
broclfa sic ku s%zaie, gdzie wisiaf jej pensjo.
narski ubior i rzekla:
To szkaradzie6stwol A coz ia nam
z tenn robic, ojcze2 o ME, z pewnoscia ME
wfoas wiscej tych okropnosci. z taxa maszy-
ma ma gfowie w~yglsdam jak PAM ChieDfoul
Jan Vatican glsboko westchnsl.
Cd tel chwili sauwazai, &c Cosetta, kto.
IA dawnle1 .awsze pragnsla pozostawac W
domu m6wiia:- Ojcze, przyjemniej mi Jest
tutaJ z toba teraz zawsze chciala wycho.
die. w ~istocie, cd czegoz mice iadna twa.
rzyczke j eliczny ubi6r, jezeli sic ich ME ma
pokasywac9. Zauwazaf takae, il Cozetta stra.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-07

Gaia jei postat jasniejsca mlodoscia, niewin.
noscia ! pisknoscia, tchnela wspaniala me.
lancholja. w lynn to wlasnie czasie Mariuss
pjrsaf ja snowup pc upiywie szesciu miesiecy.
The daily sentinel., 1900-03-21
ASSASSIN OF GoEBEL.

Cincinnati, Ohio, March 19.-Mr. T
Campbell, who has been employed by
the brothers Of the late William Goebel
to assist the commemorative attorneys
in the prosecution OF the assassin
of Mr.. Goebel, WAS here today, fresh
from a conference with his assistants at
Lexington, Ky.
In conversation Mr.. Campbell said
that so far as now known, the assassin
was not yet arrested. He added that
the assassin would be arrested whenever
force OF 5000 armed men could be had
to 20 to certain county in eastern Ken
lucky.
He said further that the attorneys for
the com mmonwealth claim to have proof
to establish conspiracy for the assassina
ton, but he made the assertion that this
conspiracy was not charged against the
repu blican leaders, but against what ls
known as the "Anti- Goebel party"
He futher said it includes men who
we're officials prior to the late election
and men who thought they became Of
ficials after the late election.