davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-11-12
N~ajzimniejsza redakcya.

Ma przyladku nksiecia Wa
Iii" wychodzi pismo angiel-
.skie p. t. The Eskimo Bull
1etin'. Jest to najbardziejj ma
p6lnoc wysunieta redakcya,
jaka istnieje ma kuli ziem-
skiej. Trudno chyba " tych
lodowatych stronach Q zapal
redakcyjny, ale tel zapal ten
jest tam zupelnie niepotrzeb-
ny, goraczkoWej piracy 2 dnia
na dzie6snie ma, DO gazeta
owa wychodzi raz ma rok wy
chodzace pismo. Slodkie ~
Gle takiego redaktora kt6ry
zanim numer wyjdzie, moze.
odbyc podr6z ma oko1oS Wiata.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-11-12
Matuzale,

n;oLou,o etot1,atukn nnda;a
pram W;aso ! lndz;ach st,,-
.1atn;cb starazvch
nhs. .aahooa;om -
i:' go - ..,pas,ab
sy'snzn
- - ..a.u.noh a.,,aa4n;ah
ooa 11, l1
1na!uu !, s'7 80 osoD
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-11-12
Pozadany Wybuch.

w r. 1874 Rudolf Falh zja-
vii sic " redakcyi wiedeh-
skiego uFremdeblatu" 2 pier
wsza swoja p~rzepowiednia.
Obwieszczala wybuch Etny
ma dzie6 II lipca, czyli ma
pare tygodni>z g6ri. Przyjeto
te zapowiedz 2 niedoWierza-
MEM, albowiem Etna juz Cd
dawna ME dawala znaku ~
cia. Falb zaklinal redakcye,
ably pomie6cila jego artyku1,
a gdy juz zostal ogloszony,
uwazA sobie punkt honoru
,,dopilnowac," ably katastro-
ia odbyla sic wedlug progra-
mu; pojechal zatem do sycy-
Iii, czekal " Syrakuzie j
przypatrywal sic wulkanowi.
:22'7m1y przeszed1 spokojnie.
Fab by1 " rozpaczy % go
zadnych objaw6w. Meteoro-
log byl zgnebiony. Polozyl
sic spac. Maggie, Q Bel zrana,
budza go. Wpada numerowy
wo1ajac: Una eruptione gram
dissinie signore." Ten okrzyk
trwogi zabrzmial W uszach
.Falba jak hymn radosny. Lu-
dnosc szalala 2 trwogi, on cie-
szyl sic. Natychmiast udal
sic do Randazzo i ztamtad
przygladal sic k~atastrofie j
notowd jej przejawy. Gdy
wyprawial pierwszy telegram
2 o~znajmieniem do ,Frem-
denblattu,o byl tax wruszo-
ny, 70 plakal ze szczescia.
Pierwsze jego meteorologicz-
ne proroctwo %sprawdzilo sic.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-11-12
Tresura LW6W.

Bawiacy obecnie " Reri-
|nie wlasciciel menazeryi
[Seeth, dawaI onegdaj Wobec
zaproszonych przedstawicieli
|prasy pokazoWe popisy 2 "a
|kresu tresury lW6w, Mywo-
|Iujac powszechne zdziWienie.
w olbrzymiej klatce usta-
wionej " menazu, stall Seeth
wobcc Is lw6w, kt6rymi po-
wodowa1 "a najlzejszem ski
nieniem zupelnie jakby ire
sowanemi psami. Me VIE
dziec co bardziej godne po-
dMwu, odwaga, energiai wy
|trwalosc pogromey, czy tez
~niezwyk}a pojetno6c zwie-
rat. WidoW1sko poprzedzaiy
|igraszki zdwoma lwami, pelne
jakby najwiekszego wzajem-
nego zaufania zwierzat do
swego pana.
Ivy ustawialy sic wdzie-
.kiemW korowody j szeregi,
:budowaly piramidy, stajqc je-
den ma drugim, zas ma lWie
stojacym ma szczycie siadal
.Seeth, jakby kr6l ma lw6w
tronie. Nastepnie ~speczywal
.pogromca jakby W glebokim
lou, ~zbudowanym 2 kr6l6W
w kohcu uzywaly
Ivy karuzelu okraglonego, q
+kiedy jedenzz mich Louis
zamierzyl sic lapa ma poskra-
miacza ME zdawa1tenze zwra-
'cac ma niego uwagi: dopiero
~powt6rne wyciagniecie lapy
|poskromil gwizdawka. kt6ra
Jest iednym 20 6rodk6W tre-
sury. Wszystkie Ivy SO Okla
yale t. wv. ,,volbluty" jak sic
Q nieh wyrazal Seeth.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-11-12
Chce badac.

Osobliwy przypadek zaazedl v
Elizabeth, w. Va. Pewien starry
cz}owiek nazwiskiem G.. w. Roe
berts by1 przez dluzszy czas nawie-
dzony rakiem nieuleczalnym. Kaidy
uwazal jego chorobex q neuleczalnaR,
al gdy zaozaf uzywat Electric Bit
te1a j przykladad Bucklena Mast
Arnikowa To postepowanie wylee--
|czylo go kompletnie. Teraz kazdyy
kto o tenn sic dowiedziai bada Elec-
trio Bitters. Ono poslada mocsdo
wypedzen;a i6lciowo6ci, choroby
merck i watroby ] jest xnakomitym
6rodkiem ma srujDowany. Me "a
niedbujcie sprdbowac. Tylko 500.
Zadowolenie zapswnione, przez \.
~. Kowalevskiego, aptekarxas
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-11-12
OdslOniecle pOlnnika.

gEESgTS&&SEG&E5 !. 2-0F
berllnle przy udz1ale Y
ncznel pnplleznoscl oos1onle,
70 pomnlk Wagnera WsIou
przepysznel pogody y Ilel.
gartenle. Okoio pomnlka pl-
see oDzlen. Berl., urzadzo-
no trybuny; ma nizsszyych lcb
stopniach zabra1y miejsca or
kierstry WojskooWvel ! ch Choir
zwiazku spiewak6w berl1h-
skich, ma wyzszych iczlniie
zaproszeni goScie tomorrow ]
publiczno6c. Kr6tko po u u
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-11-12
Tresowane s}onie.

Korona przedstawie6 "
cyrku Truzzich we LWowie
SO obecnie tresowane slonie
z kt6rymi produkuje sic mu-
rzyn Thompson. Slonie So j
stotnie pojetne i dobrze wy
tresowane. Widzimy vice
szarego olbrzyma W roll cy-
rulika, jak goli j perfumuje
swego towarzysza, " roll sio-
stry milosierdzia, gdy piele-
gnuje ,,chorego" ~Thompsona,
przynosi mu lekarstwo, kt6-
re wreszcie sam 2 satysfak-
eva wypija ftp. Wreszcie je-
den ze sloni W. czaku austry-
ackiego- zolnierza mustruje
sic karabinem, strzela z ME-
go, bije sic ma palasze, a ry-.
cry PREY tenn tax wojowni-
czo, 10 nie;ednego prawdzi-
wego obrohce oiczyzny MIRO
vie pc grzbiecie przechodzi.
Ma zako6czenie sion popisu-
ie sic jake .akrobata". 2 o
kropnym rykiem niezadoWo.
lenia wywraca kozio1ka ns
specyalnie urzadzonem ru'
sztowaniu. Stare olbrzymJ
spokojnie j pojetnie wyko'qny'
wuja wszystko, co im:ro .1kllll
ich wladca, iakby ucielae'6,n 1El
niem dobrodusznego ] cier'
pliwego poddania sie vol
lud,zIlk'ieil ~pierwotnych 81 ne
fury.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-11-12
Silna kObieta.

4 Krakowa donosza:: w
Erode wiiecxorem brycEka
swoiska wiotaca k IL; Office
row ! Grzeg6rzek przy skre-
~oiewulicy s~taroWisklnejj 4 Y
Dietlowslk ! lll'll q. q pre-
chodzae lkssob'iistbe O.
III. kobiec;e -
secz!ls l,IIl'I |. 81
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-11-12

6 sCIEKAWE RZEGZY.


tut pod kolami. Tymczase SO
ma szcze6cie, kobieta miala
lyle przytomnoSci isily, g
zdolala ciezka bryczke pod
nie5f plecami do cory, Wsku-
tex .cszegos pojazd %przeWr6ci1
sic, q siedzacy MIN Office
rowie wypadli ma bruk dot
kliwie sic pokaleczyli. Kobie-
ia wyszla bez szWanku.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-11-12

5sgs-fs &&SsG
Csy wiecie, q Severa's Heart
Tonic jest najskutecznieiszelnn. ' dsIa.
laozem =, przYwrdoenie regulasne'
20 bioia sercal Cana LOO. We.
Ssvsra Co, CsdarRapids, Iowa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-23

GARDENS OF NEUPORT.
High CuItiration Of Those Of the
Formal and italian Sort.

Newport r. J., Aug. 20.-One of the most
beautiful features of the fine homes of Newport
is the development of the art of horticulture,
but naturally, to a great extent the cultivation
DEFENDS largely upon the wealth as well as the
inclination of the owners. This cultivation
Coaches high point of perfection in the formal
and Italian gardens of Newport.
The pretty little sunken garden which was
marked feature of William Storrs Weiss old
aouse, Pansy Cottage, the first of its kind
here and served as a sort of introduction for
more elaborate arrangements of flowers and
statuary The garden at Pansy Cottage was
lust to the left of the villa, about three feet
1eep, with steps leading into its narrow paths
and thick ivy clustering on all four sides.
graceful ivy covered urn adorned the centre.
At the time of the erection of Mr.. Wellss new
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-23

lone phase he said, was the frantic effort
that citizens made to avoid the conscrip-
lions. Hence many swindles ensued, for the
man with a plan to defeat the conscriptions
could get money much more easily than can
the man to-day with sure tip on the races.
There was conscriptiOn fakir who made
thousands of dollars before the authorities re-
strained him. This chap would send letters
broadcast wherein he said that he would COM
municate, for So a sure means of esca ping the
Letters, inclosing twO-dOllar notes,
poured in him. and in reply to each letter he
would send a printed slip reading;
" Join the nearest volunteer regiment"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-23

At Wakehurst, the summer home of James j.
Van Allen, is pretty little garden, in perfect
keeping with the Elizabethan style of the house
Terraces lead down from the house, and the
descent is made by a flight of low stone steps,
while n prettily designed treilage forms
background, and also forms arch over the
little rounded bench in the centre. The ar
rangement of the flower beds in the garden is a
series of squares, circles, rectangles and tri-
angles of hardy English plants. especially i'm
ported from their native soil for the Wake
hurst gardens.
This idea of floral adornment around the
home is not confined to the wealthy summer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-23

house the little garden destroyed, and it has
lot yet been restored
Mrs Richard GambrilPs new house at Belle
Tue and Ruggles ayes, while not so pretentious
IS the Films, Wakehurst the Breakers is not
rcss artistic, and what adds greatly to the ap-
'o2rance of the house is it's garden. This gar
zen, laid out midway between Bellevue-ave and
&c house, is a copy of Hampton Court, in Lon
ion. There handsome large terraces A
.ountain, fifty feet in diameter and adorned with
fi@1es of statuary, is now the way from
Paris, and viii form the central figure in this
EaTden. Aquatic plants will spring from the
wafer and at night electrical arrangement
VIII make this spot beautiful Choice foliage
tees placed at advantageous points about the
lawn will give shade and seclusion From the
Two loggie which built on the east and
vest sides of the house there are two formal
i-rdens, in which herbaceous flowers of all
hnCs Will be planted. The ceilings pillars and
arches of these loggie are adorned with colored
l. astrological scenes. the gods, goddesses and
lauses, while the trailing rose vines add to the
J eauty of the scene.
From he porch outside the drawing room of
Iserton l.. Winthrop's house an Italian per-
i'!i OF small but fine proportions reaches to
The torders of the estate. The post and arches
ale covered with clematis, rich and verdant
The pergola terminates with a sort of canonv
where the lovely vines fall, with their wealth of
blossoms, and makes a striking setting for a
statue of Venus
This garden of Mr.. Winthrop was the first Of
is kind in Newport, and has the advantage of
many years Of cultivation. A pergola of equal
beauty. though smaller in size, adorns the other
side of the house and leads out from the dining
At Nillarosa, the home of Mr. and Mrs E.
Rollins Morse the pergoa and garden as well
rs the house itself, have been fashioned after
an Cd Florence mansion and gardens. The gar
Gcns give promise of developing into veritabIe
lowers OF floral beauty, but to attain their
fullest beauty will require some years.
The erection of Edward j. BerWind's house
after the French Renaissance style gave ample
Opportunity for lovely terraces and this idea of
terraces has been beautifully carried out on
this estate. On three sides of the house the ter
from il a flight Of steps leads to the paths of
tE- lawn below. The soft green grass,
fHooth AZ velvet, is dotted with shrubs and
Slants. while the tall urns with which the walls
1rc decorated at intervals contain plants of Il
r-re variety. 1t is estimated that more than
these grounds, At the rear of the lawn another
terrace has been built, but the style of this one
suggests the Italian 1t covers an area of seV-
"ral hundred square feet, and is rectangular in
shape. The turf has been raised about three
fc4t, and artistic wall of Indiana limestone.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-23

the material of which the house is constructed,
surrounds the terrace. Five broad steps lead to
the formal gardens that have been arranged on
the terrace In the centre is a fountain, whose
falling waters spray a statue of Flora.
Much has been said Of Mrs. Burke Roche's
gardens, of the sundial, the rose bushes and
the hydrangeas. Mrs. Burke Roche has lately
changed the tone Of her garden from being
typically American, without set designs of any
kind, to a style resembling the Italian. path
under arches of clematis and roses bordering
the formal gardens, when fully developed will
be pretty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-23

residents of Newport. There is scarcely cot
tage or house in Newport which does not boast
of q garden, some of them being miniature re-
productions of the arrangement of the flower
beds in the Italian, French and English gar
dens on the estates of the rich. Hedges have
taken the place of picket and high board fences,
and the ugly wire fence is hidden from sight
with vines of wistaria, clematis and honey
suckle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-23
TO AVOID CONSUMPTION.

General Nelson A. Miles talking about
some of the phases of the Civil War.
The Nome nugget., 1903-12-02
Full ssdress ties. N. A. T. & T. Co
Congregational Church Notes.

Mrs. Hays inspired the large audi ence at the Congregational church Sunday evening by her able rendition of "The Brighter Day." She is un- occasionally soloist of merit. It was to be regretted that Mir. Lampe was unable to be present and assist with the violin obligato.
 The ladies of the Congregational church met with Mrs. Craine Tuesday afternoon to plan for bazaar to be given the week before Christmas.
 There will be general sing in the Congregational church next Thursday evening from to s. The bell will ring half an hour before the sing commences The songs used at the several church services are new, and this is fine chance to learn them. Mir. Thornquist, the organist has kindly volunteered to lead the singing, and Mr. Taylor will assist with the cornet.
 Next Friday evening from to $ the children of the Congregational Sunday school will meet to practice Christmas music and have assigned them selec- tiOnS for Christmas exercises. The committee in charge of the Christmas entertainment are Miss Elma Ryberg, Mr. Cowden and Mr. Matthews, The bell will be rung half an hour before the practice Friday evening. The pa- rents will please help the children to be on time.
 The services at the Congregational church Sunday evening were attended by very large audience. Chairs were
The Nome nugget., 1903-12-02
MISSION
 A SUCCESS Progress of the Quartz
 Creek Colony. NATIVES DOING WELL Learning Gradually to Be Self. Sustaining, Though Sup.
 plies Are Short.
NATIVES D0lNGWELL

Up at the Quartz creek native mission recently established by Rev. C. E.. Ryberg, there are now S5 people, men, women and children and substantial progress towards improved conditions is being made.
 William Mcknight, the school teach CT at that place. who is now in town states that he has 29 pupils in the day school, and 8 in the night school. The latter school is maintained that the young men and boys who must hunt and fish during the day for their sub- sistence, may secure some educational advantages.
 The supply of provisions is meager, but the natives of late have been able to catch few seals, while the tomcod crop has been good. Under the direc- tion of Mir. Mcknight the natives have put up about 30 cords of wood about four miles west of the mission, and there is abundance of it in the immedi- ate vicinity.
 ''The natives are anxious to help themselves, said MT. Mcknight, and it won't be long before they are fully self-supporting. Just now, however, their trading goods are all gone, hay ing been exchanged for a little grub and forty-rod whisky.
 ''On the whole it may be said that as practical proposition the mission is a success. The natives fall into line readily. They are tractable and obedi- ont and anxious to be taught how to do things. We have carpenter tools at the mission, and these they have learned to use quite well. They have built 13 houses at Quartz creek, and some of them are really artistic. They are taught cleanliness, and their per sonal appearance has been much inn proved, and their houses are kept quite neat and clean.
 ''They hold their meetings and talk and speak much like at Christian prayer meeting. At these meetings they are emphatic in their denuncia- tion of whisky and say they don't want it any more. The first step to help these natives has thus been taken, and the people of Nome have responded generously. The next step needed is to get them beyond the reach and in- Huence ot degenerate white men-a great curse."
 School books, especially first readers,
The Nome nugget., 1903-12-02
NEWS NUGGETS.

l.. c. Vinegar, Teller freighter, is in town.
 Edward Hayes, we'll known in police circles, was arrested yesterday on 8 charge of vagrancy.
 The 1. O. o. F. Club will give their first ball of the winter season this even- ing at Golden Gate hall
 Work on the Congregational library and parsonage building is progressing rapidly, and it is expected that it will be ready for occupancy by Christmas.
 AdoIph Johnson, of Hastings creek, was in town this week. Mir. Johnson and MT. Haines are operating on No. Il, and are putting in big thawing plant on the claim.
 Dr. K. Herbert Smith has removed to rooms and ? over the Valhalla, on Front street. Dr. Smith is Q we'll known pioneer physician of this section. He is graduate of Hahnneman Medi, cal College homeopathic, of Chicago, of the class of 1884.
The Nome nugget., 1903-12-02
GRUB SHORT
 AT COUNCIL

Supplies of certain kinds are said to be short at Council City. Among them IS coal oil and other staple articles, though fresh meat is said to be abund- ant Chechako potatoes are also among the scarce articles. A number of teams are now on the way to Council, but, owing to the lack of snow, travelling is extremely difficult, and necessarily slow. The freighters are looking daily for the snow that does not come.
The Nome nugget., 1903-12-02
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Second Division, Nome precinct. Before Hon. T. M. Reed, U. S. commissioner and ex-officio probate judge. deceased.
 Notice is hereby given by the undersigned ad. ministrator of the estate of Frank J. Kelly, de. ceased, to the creditors of, and all persons hay ing claims against the said deceased, to exhibit them, with the necessary vouchers, within six months after the first publication of this notice, to the said administrator at Nome, Alaska Date of first publication of this notice Oct. 2l, 1903
 Jos. F. PALMER,
 Administrator.
The Nome nugget., 1903-12-02
placed in the aisles to accommodate

placed in the aisles to accommodate the people.
 MT Lampe was sorry he could not keep his promise to play at the Congre- gational church last Sunday evening on account of severe illness. If he does not recover rapidly in the next few days the recital which was planned for the second week in December must be postponed until after the holidays.
 Miss Elma Ryberg, Mrs. Chas. hoss, Mrs. Annie Peterson, and Miss Agnes Powell Ross united formally with the First Congregational church last Sun day morning.
The Nome nugget., 1903-12-02
A Glacier Creek Incident.

N. O. Windquist and O. Bachman were arrested Monday, on charge of pointing gun, the complaining wit ness being Gus Boltz The incident seems to have grown out of dispute over a Glacier creek bench claim, claimed by Boltz on the one side, and, it is said, on the other, by T. NJ. Reed, Sol Warren and others. Windquist and Bachman were released on their own recognizances, the case being set for trial next Saturday.
The Nome nugget., 1903-12-02
Overheard on Front Street.

Ethel-Why, Charley, out of the S1O you gave me yesterday have nearly $S left over, after buying lot of fancy chinaware, kitchen utensils, glassware and toys.
 Charley-How did you do it, dear?
 Ethel-I went with Mrs. Extremely Wise to the Nome Bazaar, Front street and Steadman avenue.
The Nome nugget., 1903-12-02
Brilliant and Cheap,

Knuppe X Browne are putting in Welsbach gasoline burners in various business houses. These burners give twice the light at half the cost of other lights. knuppe & Browne also make a specially of copper and sheet iron work and hydraulic pipe. Shop First ave. opposite Hotel Lawrence.
The Nome nugget., 1903-12-02

The case of Thos. Dugan, Cunning ham creek miner arrested last Friday on charge of changing the monuments of mining claim, as told in the last is sue of THE NUGGET, which was set for trial yesterday, was continued until this afternoon at o'clock in Commis- siOner Reeds court.
The Nome nugget., 1903-12-02
Pure and Wholesome

Candies at greatly reduced prices; wal nut chocolate, apricot nougat, burn peanuts, strawberry chocolate, psaci nOugat and filbert chocolate. Will sel them for short time only at $l.75 fol a tive-pound box at The Nome Bazaar Front street and Steadman ave.
The Nome nugget., 1903-12-02

are needed at the school, as well as lumber to make desks and benches. A number of these have been already made by the natives themselves.
The Nome nugget., 1903-12-02

To kill the germs in Snake river water drink Green River whisky, with out headache, at 12i cents drink, at Board of Trade saloon.
The Nome nugget., 1903-12-02

Steam shower at Elite Baths reduced to 75 cents.
The Nome nugget., 1903-12-02

Claret punches and other mixed drinks for balls, parties &c. at the N w. Com. Co.,, next the Alaska Banking X Safe Deposit Co.
The Nome nugget., 1903-12-02
Novelties for Xmas. N. All &T. Co

Imported salame, olive oil, dried and canned mushrooms, chilli peppers and German lentils at Snake River grocer V
The Nome nugget., 1903-12-02

Fresh cows milk, p cents quart, delivered, or leave orders at w. G. Evans, Steadman ave. Alaska Dairy Company.
The Nome nugget., 1903-12-02
N. G. s. s. opens Dec. 2.

Fresh beef, mutton, pork, veal, poul try, etc, just received by the Pacific Cold Storage company.
The Nome nugget., 1903-12-02
Go to the North Pole

Bakery for the best bread and pastry The only coffee house in town.
The Nome nugget., 1903-12-02

For rheumatism and tired mushers, try good hot steam bath, only 7j cents, at Elite Baths.
The Nome nugget., 1903-12-02

A food shortage at St. Mic which is imminent, means Nome must be drawn upon to ply what is lacking.
The Nome nugget., 1903-12-02

Gordon's Home BakArv. PIP Frt Street. Bread. Cak' ~. Orders taken for Ice work speciality.
The Nome nugget., 1903-12-02

COMPETENT Woman wants position as V nurse, experenced: or as cook. Address M" NUGG ET Office.
The Nome nugget., 1903-12-02

The wireless system" seer have failed to make conr~"'
The Nome nugget., 1903-12-02

Fresh beef and mutt Cold Storage company and 344 Front St:
The Nome nugget., 1903-12-02
Classified Ads.
WANTED

IF the gentleman who found bunch of keys | last week and brought them to the Nugget office will call at this office he will hear of some thing to his advantage.
The Nome nugget., 1903-12-02

Hot Lunch from I1l night at the Reception
The Nome nugget., 1903-12-02

It is scarcely right that pal ism, and all of which it is eT matic, should be prostituted cheap political purposes.
The Nome nugget., 1903-12-02

COMPETENT gasoline engineer wants posi-
 Y tion for the winter. Address M. A. L. care Nugget off1ce. tf
The Nome nugget., 1903-12-02
LOST

DOLL of Blankets and coat on Snow gulch IS trail, Ou Nov. A. Return coat and papers to %" Nugget ofi1ce. 2t
The Nome nugget., 1903-12-02
Hot Alaska Str

And clam chowder SCI day at the Board of Ira
The Nome nugget., 1903-12-02
The Case Continued.

Lowney's candy. N. AT. &T. Co
The Nome nugget., 1903-12-02
FOR SALE

nNE-ten tn interest in the Nome News. Chear V for cash. Address K, Nugget office.
The Nome nugget., 1903-12-02

OUNCH of keys on road to Belmont point. In. ID quire Nugget office.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-01-15
EPlLOGO

niGndoss en- pasarle los dsdos per
entire los bucles.
Formaban amhos un grupo de-
licioso animado por la algeria del
ni6o que sontestaba las oarieias
palabras de So nadre con ese
adorable eeceo do Ia infaucia.
La abuela, que estaba sentada
en- IN rinc6n, dsrmitada en- una
silla.
-xsabea, Cereza, que haee mu.
eho tempo qua no viene q vernes
tu hermanar dijo Leon.
--Es cierto, contsst6 Oeraxa,
~ tanto 81 ssf que east siempre
soy 20 quien Va 81 casa. III ca
SO es que Ia pobre Bacar4, afiadio,
-est6 trIste de algunos dfas a esta
parte que parece que Sc Va q morir.
-Pero Squ6 tiens3 - pregunto
Leon admirado.
No 10 sS, : respondio Cerez .;
mas ccn seguridAd que no ea "a
81 amor por Fernando 10 que 10
abate asf
I'm los momentos en- que Cereza
acababa de pronupciar eatas pala'
bras resonarOn patAs en- sl descan-
sillo de i escalers, Sc oyo despues