davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-08-13
ssDid you ever wash the Empress'x


.sOh, yes, madame, frequently"
ssPlease tell me how it was done"
eve removed ali the steel busks i'm
the corsets, then ripped out what we
call the fans those little clusters Of
silk threads which are at the top and
bottom Of all the bones all lace and
embroidery was taken off, of course.
and the whole carefully washed by
special laundresses. We put in the
fans again in new silk, rearranged the
lace and embroidery, and then the COR
set looked exactly like new. We
charged her four dollars for each pair
Of stays washed"
docs her ex-Majesty still order her
stays from Gringoire's =
''She has never had a new pair since
she left the throne. Madame Grin
goire went and called on her once at
Chiselhurst. She found her dressed in
a plain merino dress with linen collar
and cuffs. She told Madame G.. that
she was very poor
''She is good deal richer now than
she was when she was Mademoiselle de
Montijo, 1 think" interpolated the
black eyed, rosy checked French book
keeper. s'She is good deal richer
than most Of us poor French are, whom
her husband ruined by his foolish
war;
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-08-13
An Oriental Story.

The Rev. Mr.. Jessop has written a
book, and two other clergymen have ed
tied it. It is all abont women, and it
is funny. Mr.. Jessop was missionary
in Syria, and his book is called The
Women of the Arabs Mr.. Jessop
has two grievances. When he arrived
in Syria he found American missionaries
were already there, and after he had
been there year, he discovered that
the emissaries of Rome were laboring to
win Syria to the Papacy. Monks, nuns,
Papal legatees, Sisters of Charity. Sis
tiers of Nazareth, Jesuits, Lazarists,
Capuchins, Dominicans and Franciscans
swarm the land They swarmed so
effectually that Mr.. Jessop had nothing
to do but write book, and in this
book he tells good story. one so good
that we copy it:
'sThere was shrine where an ancient
prophet was supposed to repose. his
tomb being kept by Sheikh named
Ali. This shrine was on hill. under a
big oak tree. and the white dome could
be seen for miles around. Lamps were
kept burning day and night in the
tomb, and if any one extingu!shed
them they were miraculously lighted
again. Men with sore eyes came to
visit it and were cured. The earth
around the tomb was carried off and
used as medicine. Nobody knew the
name of the prophet, but the tomb was
called sKohr en- Nebi, or Tomb Of the
Prophet Sheikh Ali drove wonder.
full trade in selling incense, and in re-
ceiving the offerings Of the faithful. At
last his servant, Mohammed, who at.
tended him, became weary of living in
one place, and asked leave to 60 and
seek his fortune in distant parts.
So Sheikh Ali gave him his blessing
and presented him with donkey
that he might ride when tired of walk
ing. Then Mohammed set out on hi
journey. He went through cities
towns and villages, and at last came
out of the mountains east of Jordan. il
desert place. No village or house
was in sight. and night came on. Tired
hungry and discouraged, Mohammet
lay down by his donkey, on great pill,
OF stones. and Tell asleep. In the morn
ing he awokc, and, alas, his donkey wa
dead. He was in despair, but his kind
" nature would not let the poor brut
lie there to be devoured by jackals ant
vultures. so he piled mound Of stone
over his body and sat down to weep
By came a rich Hadji, returning fron
Mecca, and asked Mohammed the reaso
of his grief. Mohammed replied that h
had found the tomb of holy prophet
and was in sore distress, for he coul
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-08-13

a woman; but the hand that gave it
was cool and dry, Notwithstanding the
furnace-like heat Of that closed cabinet.
She reclaimed her bouquet, kissed a
young lady who was one of her dearest
followers, and on one occasion seated her.
self, with much apparent difficulty, and
remained for some moments in full view
of the audience.
But the most wonderful part was
still to come. ''katie, said Mrs.
Holmes, ''can you disappear with the
door open tonight = ''I'il try said
Katie; and presently she came again.
and while the door stood wide open she
gradually faded away: seeming to retire
slowly into the depths Of space only
just large enough to hold her at the
first. The boquets, and all other ma
terial substances about her, disappeared
at the same time, and when nothing was
left but the hem of her white dress
shimlnering on the floor, she came
again, seeming to gather herself from
thin air. and to grow, like forming
cloud, more and more distinct, until
she again stood in mortal guise before a
delighted audience.
Naturally, you will ask for the solu-
ton OF the mystery. | have none to
give. There are, or seems to be, solid
floor beneath, solid ceiling above, a
solid wall one side, solidly-closed
door on the other. Skeptics have tax
en- the cabinet to pieces; committees,
including some of the faculty Of the
University of Pennsylvania, have in.
vestigated in every way; one would
think that no mortal could disappear,
even through an acknowledged opening.
as readily as Katie King does, without
being seen by some of the audience,
gazing. as they do, point blank through
the open door; both mediums are
ignorant people, of low ideas, and
seemingly of quite too little intelligence
to play trick as delicate as this, and
yet this counterfeit prcsentment is q
wonderfully accurate imitation Of flesh
and blood. and I'll vow that the boquet
of flowers and the brown paper wrap
ped round their stems came from nc
heavenly greenhouse and grocery, and
in spite of the music and of Mrs. Holmes
sudden cough, we did hear what sound
ed very like the creaking of secret ma
chinery on two occasions, and we die
see, last Saturday night, the petals o.
flowers lying in the hall on the third
story stairs, and the petals were won
derfully like those which adorned a huge
boquet which was that even
ing handed to Katie King, and disap
peared with her. 1t may be that thi:
is all right. 1t may be that the nois'
of the machinery was only the groan
ing of John Kings guilty conscience
1t may have been that Katie chose t.
take her return flight by way Of tn
attic stairs and trap door in the roof
1t may be that we are entertaining and be
ing entertained by angels unawares. Blu
lift is so, if spirits may revisit cart
only to talk nonsense, if they can d
nothing but prattle and look pretty
and can impart no information Of man
state, either present or future, then i
seems to me that Spiritualism is frau
of the biggest kind, and the spirit
would do much better to remain a
home and let us form for ourselves otf
er views of the hereafter than tina
which must regard it as simply an asy
lum for feeble-minded ghosts.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-08-13

not afford to be it's keeper. The good
Hadji presented Mohammed with arich
gift, and riding off, spread the news,
and pilgrims thronged to the spot with
rich presents and offerings. As money
came in Mohammed brought masons
and built costly tomb, with tall
white dome that could be seen across
the Jordon. He lived in little room
by the tomb, and soon the miraculous
lights began to appear in the tomb at
night. which Mohammed had kindled
when no one was near. He increased
in fame and wealth, and the prophet
tomb became one Of the great shrines
Of the land. At length Sheikh Ali
heard Of the new place in the desert and
set out to visit it, bringing presents.
What was his surprise to recognize in
the holy keeper of the .tomb his old
servent Mohammed. 'Salam alay-
koom,' said Sheikh Ali. 'Alay-
koom es Salam,' replied Moham-
med. When he asked him how
he came here, and how he found this
tomb, Mohammed replied, ''This tomb
is great SIR, or mystery, and I am
forbidden to utter the secret s'But
you must tell me- said Sheikh Ali,
''for am father to YOU Moham-
med refused, and Ali insisted until at
length Mohammed said, s'My Ledored
Sheikh. you remember having given me
a donkey. It was faithful donkey,
and when it died buried it. This is
the tomb of that donkey" "Mashal-
lah Mashallah!'' said Sheikh Ali
ssThe will of Allah be done y Then they
ate and drank together and renewed
the memory Of their former life, and
then Sheikh Mohammed said to Sheikh
Ali: My master, as | told you the
::.sirr'' Of my prophets tomb,
wish to know the secret Of yours.
Impossible said Ali, for that is one Of
the ancient mysteries, too sacred to be
mentioned by mortal lips But you
must tell me, even as told YOU AT
length the old Shiekh Ali stroked his
snowy beard. adjusted his white tur-
ban, and whispered to Mohammed
And my holy place is the tomb Of that
donkey's father 'Mashallah 2 said
Mohommed, may Allah bless the beard
Of the holy donkeys!''
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-08-13

A New York minister, preaching
the funeral sermon Of famous skater,
the other day, said he had gone where
there was no ice. That was capable Of
very serious Interpretation.
"A Sunday school scholar being ask
ed what became of men who deceived
their fellow-men, promptly exclaimed,
They 60 to Europe"
"A very sad and depressing feature
Of the severe rain Friday afternoon
was man in linen clothes, who
was waiting at the depot for the train
on which his mother-in-law was expect
ed.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-08-13
How They Finally Got Married.
from the Providence Journal.

One long summer afternoon there
came to Mr.. Davidson's the most
curious specimen of an old bachelor the
world ever heard Of. He was old, gray,
wrinkled and odd. He hated old wo-
men, especially old maids, and wasn't
afraid to say so. He and Aunt Patty
had it hot whenever chance drew them
together yet still he came, and it was
noticed that Aunt Patty took unusual
pains with her dress whenever he was
expected.
One day the contest waged unusually
strong, and Aunt Patty left in disgust
and went out in the garden.
''That bear!'' she muttered to her
self, as she stopped to gather flower
which attracted her attention.
"What did you run for % said a
gruff voice behind her.
ITO get rid of YOU
'sYou didn't do it, did you!
s'No; you are worse than Burdock
burr
Il won't ell g
''Only in one way
''And that = =
"Marry me-
"What us two old fools get3narried!
What would people say y
''That's nothing to us. Come, say
yes or no.; I'm in a hurry"
swell; no, then
Every we'll; goodbye, shan't come.
again.
Stop bit-what a quicker you are
in
Eyes or no! !"
81 must consult
"All right; | thought you were Of
age. Good-bye.''
"Jabez Andrews, don't be a fool.
Come back, say. Why, believe the
critter has taken for earnest. Jabez
Andrews, Ill consider
Il don't want any considering; | am
going. Becky Hastings is waiting for
me. l thought I'd give you the first
chance, Patty. All right; goodbye"
"Jabez! Jabez That stuck up
Beck Hastings shan't have him +! Jabez,
yes! Do you hear-Y-e-s
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-08-13
The Baby,S Death.

There came morning at last when
the baby's eyes did not open. Tho
doctor felt the heart throb family UNI
der his fingers, but he knew it was beat
ing it's last. He trembled for the moth
er, and dared not tell her. She antici-
pated him.
doctor" said she-and her voice
was so passionate that it might almost
have belonged to disembodied spirit
II know that my darling is dying"
He bowed his head muteN. Her
calmness awed him.
SIS there anything you can do to
ease him!''
"Nothing. I do not think he suf-
fers.'
'Then you will please to 60 away
He is mine--nobody but mine, in his
life and his death, and want him quite
to myself at last
Sorrowfully enough he left her.
The mother held her child closely but
gently. She thought in that hour that
she had never loved any thing else-nev-
er in this world should love anything
again. She wanted to cry, but her
eyes were dry and burning, and not =
tear fell on the little upturned face,
changing SO fast to marble. She bent
over and seemed to whisper something
in the baby's cara wild, passionate
prayer that he would remember her and
know her again in the infinite spaces
A look seemed to answer her--a radiant,
loving look, which she thought must be
born Of the near heaven. She pressed
her lips in last despairing agony Of
love to the little face, from which al
ready, as she kissed it, the soul had
fed. Her white wonder had gone
home. That which lay upon her hum
cry heart was stone.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-08-13
Cosmos, Meeker Co., Aug. |, 1874

COSMOS, Meeker Co., Aug. l, 1874.
Rditoi Anti Monopolist:
We have organized an Autobiography
party in this town. We have made
choice Of Owen A. Phelps as our dele
gate to represent the town in the Anti.
Monopoly County Convention to be
held at Litchfield; and we have select.
ed the following as our county commit
tee, viz, Daniel Jackman, Orrin A.
Phelps and A. Lonnbrey.
Very truly yours,
DANIEL. JAcKMAN.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-08-13
A1oNTEvIDEo, Aug, 1874.


Editor Anti Monopolst
There is splendid crop of wheat in
this county this season. Also an ex-
cellent crop of corn and oats. The
grasshoppers have done us but little
damage; and our farmers are feeling
happy at the prospects before them.
There are hundreds of acres of wheat
that will yield thirty to thirty-tive
bushels per acre, if | am any judge of
appearances, and you know [ have had
considerable experience in wheat rails
ing.
The Autobiography sentiment is
gaining every day in this county.
Respectfully yours,
JAMES R. CASE.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-08-13
Correspondents,
Parsons at Home.

WINONA, MINI.
Editor Anti Monopolist
You are wasting great deal of raw
material when you write Parsons up or
down. SO far as Winona county is
concerned we know him so well we feel
ashamed to see his name III print. Else
where his position may give him some
importance; but here he has few or no
friends. GRANGER.
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1874-12-03
HLAVA CTRNACTA.
Obrazek z masopustu benatsk6ho.

ObIdLch hiuc'l'uotu DSiidtHhCiio.
Kornelie mohla jedva dockati sc po-
zdniho svitani jitra zinniho, ably doved6la
SC bli2sich pokynuti podivne pfihode
minule noci. Avsak lidi domacich nj
kdo mic nevedel, bylif vsicbni pevne spali
a zbyval tudiz jcn vratny. jenz vojcnske
obchddce dvefe byl otcyfcl ie Ease "a
nj byl zavfel. Avsak jeho vypovedi
byly velmi chudy nicim k tomu nepii-
spely, ably rozptylily nalehave obavy Kor
nellie, ba spise obavy tyto rozmnozily.
Vratny vypravoval, ze diva z muzstva.
ez vsak byl mel "a distojniky, zadali "a
rozmluvu hrabetem on 10 Jim ma ho-
ru posyitil. Bylif Sc IL hrab6te notnou
chvili pozirzeli, mezi cimz ostatni muz-
stvo'n'paty schod6 SO rozlozilo. Kdyz
d1stoinici sc vratli, vsichni klidne odeSli
jako byli pfisli.
Jaka mohla by byti pricina, ncjsouci v
styku 1uosem obmyslenym, jez vysve-
tlovalo by Sc objeveni vojakd V loyalnim
made vseclno podezfivani povznesenem
dome.
Proc nedostavil sc Bruno urcitou ho-
dim aneb proc nedostavil Sc pozdeii,
kdyz pominulo vyruseni, jez pfichodu je.
no bylo ma zavadu. Tot byly otazky,
jez naplhovaly mysl Korneie zoufalosti,
zavraf spdsobuiici, a ozivenymi pfipo-
minkami podo0nJch pfihod k neblahym
odpoysdem dohanely.
% kez bych no nikdy nebyla spatfi-
LAP zvalala, % kez by nikdy nebyl
poznal mne, jez mu tolik ncstesti sp6so-
bniil o kez by no tehdaz poustevny
byla zachranila pax nikdy vice no ne
byla spatfila, nikdy slova nebyla cd neho
zaslechlar'
Coz ie to TAX tezko odtrhnout cd So
be dve spolecna srdce, 70 osud po lcta
musi hlodat nncit, ably katovske dilc
sve dokonal3 Vsemohouci ma nebcsicf
-slitj 80 pad syymi obstmi sluc .e ko
necn6, aneb mech jc daleko ma vzdy cd
lopcepy TAX dlouho odpocinonti, ably zpo
Y y ~ = nzdravily p
d6to Kornelie takto $ bolem SWIM
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1874-12-03

lie skladn pocita Sc tisic stfey. !. pa
palec ciste 1900, plank els. 2. 1 p. 5000
Ii. cistt6 1900, ciste plank 400. LII
ciste palec 41.oc. Box palec 5000.
Fencing 1900. Cfs. |. Stoks 12
palcd Stroke 5000. Cis. II. 1000. Ciste
Commons 10OO-20.OO.
avebni potfeb y: Joist scant
ing tramy, kratsi nez Is stfeyicii 1900
~ str. dlouhe cena die delky dfeva.
dlaha (Flooring) cd $500;
Common 5000, druha Common 24.O0;
Norway 5000, Siding (Saiting) 5000
Sin del XXX IS palcd fezany 800;
els. l. neb Gisty Butts 4.5O; els. 2. 2.5o-
300. A. |. 1G palcd fezany 4.25.
Latky 2.25-2.50 tisic.
Ce drove posty male 20 ctG. pro
atfedni % eth. .velk6 800 ctd kus.
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1874-12-03
VOdOpad Mumlavy@)
(Pokracovani)

Jaka to chaze, jiti k pramenim, Ike ko-
lebkam rex! Myslim, ze to tn nekras-
nejsi prochazka, jiz ma svet6 mic Sc nevy-
rovna. Jdeme stinech vekovitych smr-
XII tn cestou, tn bezcestim. Tu smrky, ie-
die jako pfimy clovek rovne, tam Il kofe-
nj stocene, pitvorne iako ty smdsne pozd
statky stfedoveku. Tu pod nohami mex
ky mech neho jako pozdrav, jake IL
smdv kypf jahoda, tn skala bez inechu a
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1874-12-03
knilla Etyrta.
OsHti saraMy.


kornclie, obyvajic pokoiik $ pava-
nem byla cd pokoiiki loznici otcovou
sonvisicich chodbou odloucena, avsak
pfese vsecko mohla slyset, co zvenci Sc
d6je. Bylyf vskutku slyset kroky po
schodech, avsak nepatrnGho hluku mo-.
hlo sc soudit, re by muzstvo bylo nahoru
veslo. Dyefe IN konc chodby SO otvira-
ici vyzrazovaly, ze i otec byl sc probudil
aneb ze no vyburcovali, konccn6 tez ne
kolik nesrozninitelnych slov, patrn6 hla-
sem jeho pronesenych, bylo az k nj
proniklo.
20 te zase gvse utichlo, aysak delsi
kldne prodl6vani voiska dome yzbuzo.
valo kornelii obavu, 70 jc ma cihanc a.
neb zc Bruno pozdrzev Sc znahla sc obie
Vi a neocekavanG spolecnosti do rukou
padne. Naslouchaiic zdstala Ii okna sta
ii. Ia palcive dtrapy, liz il spGsobova
ly rozcilenost a neihorsi tuseni, byla il
velka doba jak nGkolik mnut uplynula.
lOlf OtcNfcld 80 Httse ll"lft bTtillkd.
Muzstvo vyslo vzdalilo sc potm6 iak by
10 pfislo. Cllm odrazil od brehu uni
zel. Tu nehohla kornelc dele Sc zdr-
zet. Sc svici ruce spGchala po chodb6,
ably nabyla vysvGtleui 0 tom, co bylo Sc
pfihodilo.
Kvapic kolem prostredni komnaty "a
sechla hlas otcfv M6la IN to, &c hovoii
ntkterym lidi domdclch. Zhurta ote-
vfela dveie vesla do komnaty.
Hrab6 stal II prostied komnaty zupa-
nu MAZE ruce skfizeny hlavu sklope-
nou, byl patrnG hluboce zaduman. Bylt
zcela samott patrne tldiz sam 3 Sc
bou hovofil.
Go sc stalo." zvoala korneie prud-
ce.
IIrabc, iemuz obevcni sc dcery bylo
patrne velmi nevhod, odvetil lseGn6 ne
piivGtive:
Go Sc stale. Me, doiista mic, co by
tcbe neb mas Sc tykalo."
,,JakE Ty bys mic nevedel" zvolala
Kornelie, uzkost; utrapena, napolo bez SO
be. .Vzdyt byli tn yoiaci- -"
,,Voiaci", vzkocil j hrabe nevrle do re-
Gi. ,,lIledali tn jakehos clovtka - tot
vser'
Kornelie stala tn iako bez duse, ami
hlasek nemohl Sc vydrati .jejich rti.
,,Jdi ma loze zpGt'', pokracoval hrab6
a nechav Kornelii o samot6, odebral Sc
rychlymi kroky do sv6 loznico.
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1874-12-03
CIeyelandsky trIl.

Cleveland, dne j. prosince 1874.
Nasledujici ceny jsou We vekem. Obil
nj ceny jsou We skladech (Elewator) ivy
minkamy zvlast6 poznamcnanymi.
Psenice cislo /, ceryena zimni
I LIP Gis 2. 1.O9.
/ Kukufice: GS-7O cts.
Oves Gis. /. So els. 2. 81 ctd.
! Zito: 95-9S buSel.
j Gmen: 1.25-1.50 busel.
Mouka: 7Oo-7.25 "a sud ceryc
ne neb Z bi,G zimni psenice mleta Y
mGstG; mChle druhy ma venku nile
te 30 ctd. meme; jarni psenicna mouka
5.75-6.50 za sud.
Zitn mou ka: 5.50-6.25 za sud .
Pice; "a Tund hrubych otrnb II 90;
neiiepsi (Middlings) $500.
Seno; Timoteiske ma firech 20.00-
22.00 "a tonu.
Nasol enc hov6zi maso: Ceny
stale 4 poptavky dobr6, oo.00-130O "a
extra Mess.
UzenG maso sunky nalozene v
cukru 12l-00. Pfedni 9 ctd; spek 13g
90 ctu, zusen6 hoven l.
Nasolen6 vepfove maso tez-
ky mess 22.5o, kratke 22.50, extra mess
23.5O-24.5O.
Sad 20 meste pfevafene II ctG pfi
soudku, ma sudy 13; na venku pfevafo-
12-13 die iakosti.
VI as | o neilepsi 30-34 C.
Y e ce terstve 26-27 ma study po-
titane.
SYRIA. toyarny 15-16 ctd "a libr
Br I'm b Ory move Gj-S0c busel.
Cibule nova IA baxnu 3.25-340
Fazulc 2.l0-225 "a buSel neilepsi
druh.
Susena ablka 5-6! "a librd.
Semena: timoty 300 "a buse. ie
ten6 530-5.50.
Cnkr: A II ,B -10s kostko.
w; drobny V zrnkdch l15-12 extra 10
l0s, zluty 80, Porto Rico 9!-10g.
kuba 9-9l eth.
DrG b eff: ziva kufata "a libru IL
II eth, 1--WE krocany 10! Ill ctG.
Ocet; pravy cidrovy 12-14c Gall.
iiny druh 14-15 ct.
S Ii /: "a sud, Saginovska a Onondag-
ska ptkna 155. hruba C. 2sO lb. 1.S5.
kuchynska 2.35.
c hm ell: 16-30 eth za libu zapad-
niho New Yorkskeho.
S a d IA 200 buSel, nelnlety.
Syrob IN apl e 1OO-1.25 "a Gall.
Cukr IN apl e 10-12 "a libru.
Pefi die iakosti 50-95 ctti "a lbrn.
Napno: LIS IA sud.
Gem ent: Oswcgo a Akron l 10 sud.
Louisville 90 sud.
+ Pc TT o IN phi cel6 kafe Standard
billy 81 - 81, Ohio ohnGvzdorny II! C.
kava: Rio 24-25. Java 34-35 ctd
Thee: move Hyson 50-13O. Gun.
powder 100-l35, Japanske 70-1.10,
cisaiskG 100-135, cerne So.
M ol ases za gallon n. Orleanskt
$50, Porto Rico $50, Kuba 33-35
/ Rozinky move LAYERS" baxna
3.25--3.35, Valencia 13 cti "a libru, Ko
rintske S-Sl eth libra. Susene svestky
lila eth.
X o feni; skofice 40-45, vSehochut
lS-20, hfebicek 5S-60. pepf 31-32 ct
zazvor 20-25, muskatov6 oiisky 100
4 1875 libra.
Ryze: Ragoon Sl--Sl 9TH. KaroIi.
ma 9l-94 eth.
Skrob pearl 5!-6 ctd., Gisty 10 eta
Silver Clos 10, billy Ontario 10 eth.
NJ ! d 10: obycejne zlute 81, Ameri.
kansky CASTLE 12-13, pravy castile:16
+ is cti.
svicky; Stearine 10! -14l ctd.
Star 90, loiove 13 cti.
Sod "a Btkarbonat Us, obyceiny
soda 3l-4 ct.
Lucebni Sodovy prasek 3i-3s,
beloba Sodova 4l-5 Caustic Soda 6a-
- ctG. potash go ct6.
Olej: lneny, pfevafeny 9S "a Gal
Ion, nepfevafeny 90 omastkoyy olei
extra 9l-aG ctii.
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1874-12-03
PivovareGnici
Schmidt N Hoffman,
East Cleveland. O.)
st CIeVeIand. O.

~- Vafi velmi dobre lacine pivo,
kter6 81 II vsech Cechd ueilepsi neivGt-
II oblibenosti ziskalo, tudiz neni potfebi,
Sc zvlasf odporucoyati. 44-44
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1874-12-03

y IIalek podnikl kratce pred ncnada-
lou smrti syou vylet do Krkonos. Krko-
nosskou prirodu kreslil Y pfekrasnych, Wy
soce poeticIlJch obrlzcich We feuilletonu
n. l.. Ma nestGsti zistala fada tech Kr-
l,onosskych obrazkd nedokoncena- Nell
tostna smr zachvltila iei V pine silc, .iako
diyoky yichr zdravy. silny pysnt vzhiru
SO pnouci strom.
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1874-12-03
,G, co my noslyseli, to povedeli otcoye ma.

We, co my neslyseli, to povedeli otcove ma.
81.
a veru, n6kolik stromti. snad otcti, neb
bratri, sester po bfehu upadlych, smaci
sv6 kralovsk6 koruny po smrti We VI
mach vody, iez dnes cistsl mad kazdy XII.
stal, jindy vail pred sebou ty zulov6 bal
vany iako tfistky, iako hra6ky, al zem6
zarachoti a vetchy strom ma bfehu pada
a spl&e 10 zivotem. Ale jiny hover ty
stromy piece nechttji Tento jediny We
ysech modulacich hukotu Jim dostaci
Zde zkouseii sc, kterak Sc rozhoupat, KITE
rak zaburacct, ably pfehlusily tn Mumla
VI, zde odyazuji sve vichry, kdyz mali Sc
PouStGty V divolly let do sireho svGta-
Ale dncs ma tom obrazku spociva mo-
Dire nebe Sc zatym slunccm, dnes ty bal
vanovitd znlY spocivaii bezpecn6 ma zulo-
vGm podzlabi, dnes pstrnzi 81 hraji, stfeli
vzhdru, stfeli doiii, dnes to mumla bu-
bld, jake by dnes tomu davali imeno =
dnes nam Mumlava ukazuie veskerou poe
sii svou pine krase a nejkrasneissm
zvubu.
la nedlouho bude ona posestfena Mil |
mici, "a kratko Jizerou krasna ime-
ma tech Lrkonosskych d6ti. ALE pokud
iscm svoji, zamumldm 81, zasumim 81, "a
boofim si'' TAX nam pravi ukazue
nam syni vodopad
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1874-12-03
FRANTA KRODSKY.
els 5S Avenue G, New York,
OpravnGny iednatel

pro costujici ma parnich plachetnich
l9dich pres Bremy a Hamburg.
Zasilky penGz jin6ho druhu v6ci do
Czech a N6mecka obstara neilcvn6iSich
cenach skrze prostfednictvi pani karese
Stozllyho,
~ Listky zcleznicni do vsoch dilG
Ameriky. 51-24