davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-04-18

lnlco ~ Tbiri story of Clark A Bry-
ans Sew hniiding, corner Of Lamar
aHi Main streets, business onice-
lr0nt Boom ip second story,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-04-18
Brick Residence for Sale

l33 200 feet of ground. Brick house of
two large rooms-kitchen and dis.ing room
stable, cisterD, good fences, etc. VIII be sold
atextremely low figures, for cash, or part In
cash, part land certificates, and part In Dali
las property. Apply to
JOHN HENRY BROWN:
March 30. 1874. 42dtf
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-04-18
SOCHETA alS.
Masonic.

INuSOuRe.
DALLAS CoMMANDERY No. 0, Knights
Templar, will meet at the Asylum in the city
Of Dallas, on the first Thursday after the last
lib. e. BOWER, L. G.
JAMES B!'BARKLEY, Recorder.
DALLAS CHAPTER, No. Il, Royal Arch
Masons, meetsat the Chapter Rooms in the
city of Dallas, on the first Monday after the
last Saturday in each month.
w. M. q. YOUNG, NJ. u. ii. p.
HENRY BOIL, SeerelaTy'
TANNEHILL LODGE, No. SO, 7. & A. NJ.
meets on the second and last Saturday even.
AsS 81 eSsh month"; II M|h sSH 9" Snhi H w.
RICHARD MORGAN, Secretary,
eda Feifows.
RIDaELEY RNCAMPMENT No, d, !. 0.
q. T., nieets OH the first and third Friday
nights in each month, at the Odd Fellows
Hall. JNO. ID. KERFOOT, G. p.
DALLAS LODGE No. "A, ]. o. o. F., meets
on every Wednesday night at 1.-The, the odd Eel
NJ. THEvENEr, Secretary.
coed Templars
THOMAS CHAPEL LODGE /. o. &. r.,
meets every Saturday night at the Thomas
Chapel church.
LOUIS S. RECORD. w. C. 7.
]. W. RECORD, w. Secretary.
knights Of Pyti,ias,
COEUR DE LEON LODGE. No. 4, meets
every Tuesday evening. ]. NJ. Wright, Past
Chancellor Il. Il. Seay, Chancellor Com
manderi b. Ward, Vice Chancellor, Richard
Morgan, Prelate, II. Il. Aunspaugh, Master
Of f,XoheQuer; Jos. l.. Fisher, Master of FL
nance; j. W. Walden, Keeper of Records and
Seals
Patrons of Husbandry.
Patrons OF Husbandry, meets at Patrons
hall, Richardson, on the first and third Sat-
urdays of each month. ~
i NJ. FRANK, Master.
D. II. BECKER, Secretary.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-04-18

TANNEHILL LODGE, No. 80, 7. 4 A. NJ.
meets on the second and last Saturday even.
ings Of each month, at the Masonic Hall.
HENRY BOIL, w, NJ.
RICHARD MORGAN, Secretary,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-04-18

VxrANTED--Purcha for q lot Of old
w TYNE metal-an excellentsubstitute for
Rabbit metal. Price W. Apply a. the
Herald omce. $3.50 fii taf tEa
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-04-18
MEDICAL.
WOMAN'S HEALTH,


1t is a lamentable fact, that from causes not
generally understood, female suffering ap-
peays to lie on the incfease The sweet young
Sirl Just entering wOinanho0d soon becomes
pale, feeble emaciated, lifelesss, with head
ache, pains and Aches, loss Of appetite, PAL
pitation of the heart, cold feet and hands,
and appear to lose that youthful vim and
sprightliness so much admired. The middle
aged married lady Il ma leSs exempt from
these troublesome annpyanoes. She is con-
tinually glGnting and fretting with paine
and aches, her secretions are all impaired,
her energies are lost, she forces herself in 500
health slowly declines until she hecomes q
mere drone In her own household. And she
at the "turn of lifen is no stranger to suffer-
ing peculiar to her sex at that age. Habits
climate and inattention surely bring about
THESE SAD RESULTS.
that are now hurting thousands of females,
old and young, to untimely graves. Exercise
your reason, your judgment, and procure DIR.
Dromgoelc's English Female Bitters, as they
will cure the above female troubles in an in
credible short time. They are prepared by
an experienced physician, and Is one o{ ihe
most powerful iron and Yegetabie TONES
handsomely put up In large bottles aud sold
by druggists and merchants everywhere.
Address, 'DR, ], r, nR0SidoOLE, Prop r,
Louisville. Ky.
Woman's Medical Advertiser, neat and
well written book, specially for the use of ie-
males, giving causes, symptoms and treat
ment OF all ordinary diseases affiicting the
female sex. The only book OF the kind writ
ten, Price only q eeRt9 HAedressas above
lIdaw4m. )"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-04-18
MEDICAL.
MEDICAL.
SINS OF MOTHER AND FATHER

It's q sin TO hoard up money and refuse to
supply the natural wants and demands of q
sufieri ng, bed-ridden wife. IT'S sin for
mother TO bend over the couch of q beautiful,
vel fading daughter, and refuse to spend a
lew dollars 'or her benefit and relief. How
MANY thousands Of mothers and fathers are
to-day cursed with the above sin7 Sickly,.
male. emaciated, care-worn, suffering. females
can he found I'M all parts of our country. A
rer,edv cal, be had, and yet they refuse to
snend a little money for It. The remedy that
will cure is DR.. Dromgooles English Female
Biiters Sold by druggists. Hdawim
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-05-26

TIE hb'kUIoIIE oIhE-Nu1h'
But there was always chance for its perfora-
ton from one cause or another, and the
object OF central wall, was that of break
water. This wall, if built of good material
and fairly entrenched in hard-pan, should
be an element of strength. If, however,
loosely constructed and not deeply laid
beneath the surface, then there was the prob
ability of the water ultimately insinuating
its way beneath it, and a. the volume in
creased and the spaces widened, this wall
would boone worse than useless. To one Of
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-05-26

of the sons of the late Lieutenant Governor
Hayden, has dog of the st. Bernard kind.
He has for q long time been a village favor
lite and pet of the school children. Ira
Bryant, father of Mrs. Colonel Hayden.
over sixty years Of age, was great
favorite with the dog. Bryant was
lost in the disaster. Sunday after
noon the dog started out and followed the
searchers for the bodies in the meadow
lands. De was seen on Miller's flats, paw
Ing In the sand, and when he was visited. IL
was found he had dug quite. deep in the
dirt, IN which was discovered the lower por-
tons OF mans limbs. The next half hour
revealed the form of Bryant. Diligent
search had been made for these remains. but
IT seemed hardly possible that any human
being could have found the imbedded corpse.
Williamsburg and Skinnersville stand still
not bit of work other than that necessary In,
searching for the dead being il progress.
Even some manufacturers, to whom a
majority of the people look for an incentive
to action, shut themselves up in their houses
and factories. Skinner, il is stated. has sig
nihed his intention not to rebuild his fac
tory, and Mr.. Spellman certainly said he
would not erect his. All the leading men OF
Williamsburg are not so craven as to Weld
to this blow without making an attempt at
the re establishment of a once pretty and
thriving town. They are ready to shake off
the apathy of grief now paralyzing them.
and to exert themselves manfully if the leg
lslature and large cities will only aid them.
over nine thousand dollars have been
raised in the city for the relief of
the sufferers by the Massachusetts flood.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-05-26
THE INDIANA STATE sENTINEI. TUESDAY. MAY 2e, 1874

historical lectures. There Is large congre-
CATION in Berlin, Germany. which holds
Sunday services, ana in the large cities OF
this country, where the competition Of COM
merce is most active, the movement toward
Sunday services promises 20 become quite
general. Nevertheless, the Rev. DR.. Son.
nenschein, of st. Louis, has lately entered
strong protest against this innovation upon
the old religious customs of the Hebrews
Chicago Tribune.
EIihu Burritt says in a late letter: feel
that am played out as lecturer, especially
before American audiences Then expect
to go to England next summer to old friends
once more, and to look after my books, new
and old. i have just sent to London my
Sanskrit grammar and reading lessons,
the LIST of July, aud L must be on hand to
correct, etc. Then am deeply in my pbilo-
logical work. have finished the Sanskrit,
Hindostane and Persian series. and am
about half through with the Turkish, in the
end expecting the four languages to be issued
in one large number, but in parts at first.
Then / intend to take up the Semitic family,
or Arabic, Hebrew, Syriac and Ethiopic, and
do the same by them. Thus, you see, am
beginning work which should occupy a
long life, and am in for evening hours
The bible contains $3.50, 4s9 letters. 77s,-
693 words, Si,I7S verses, 1,ls9 chapters, and
So books. The word aud occurs 1921
times. The word Lord occurs 1855 times.
The word reverend occurs but once, winch
is In the 9TH verse of the 1tii, psalm. The
middle verse is the sth verso of llSth psalm.
The 2lst verse of the Ith chapter OF Ezra
contains all the letters, in the alphabet ex-
cent tie letter J. The finest chapter to read
is the 18th chapter OF the Acts of the Apos--
ties The 10Th chapter of the III Kings and
s7th chapter ofIsaiah are alike. The long
est verse is the 9th verse of the Sth chapter
of Esther. The shortest verse is the S5th
verse of the 18th chapter of st. John. The
Sth. 18th. 2lst and 3lst verses of the 10th
sairn are alike Each verse of l36th psalm
end alike. There are no words or names OF
more than six syllables.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-05-26
THE ARKANSAS CONTEST.
BY oRPHEUs c. KERs.


II win be seen by the following verses that ID
present contest between the Brooks and Baxte
parties Is not the first memorable CONNECT ina
has occurred I'm Arkansas;
There was a man I'm Arlzansaw
As let his passions rise.
And not unfrequently picked OUT
Some other varmints eyes
His name was Tuscaloosa Sam -
And often he would say:
ssThere's not a cuss In ArkansaW
can't whip any day.
One day stranger. passin' by,
Heard Sammy talking so,
When down he scrabbled from his hoss.
And of his coat did go.
He sorter kinder shut one eye,
And spit into his hand,
And put his ugly head one sldes
And twitched his trousers band.
envy boy" says he, ats my belief,
whomevsr you may be.
That I can make you screech and smell
PertiekDer agony"
~I'm thar" says Tuscaloosa Sam.
And chucked his coat away;
sI'm thar" says he, and then he up
For to commence the play.
he Numbered on the strangers mug
The stranger pounded he,
And oh the way them critters NJ
Was singular to see!
rhav c,inched ike two rampsjious bars,
And each fell on his SIT;
They swore stream OF sl1-lhcn Oa'nsi
And fit, and 1T, and ut.
And Sam would try to work away.
And on his pegs to sit,
on, Sfrsnger t,niied him back: and so
They fit, and nj, and Mt.
The stranger snapped at Sammy's nose,
And shortened IL a bit:
And then they both swoTe AWFUL har0'
And fit, and ut, and Mt!
The mud 1t flew, the sky grew dark.
And all the Iitenins lit;
But still them critters rollSn ABOUT
And at, and it, and MT!
First sam on top, then t'otber chap;
When one would make bit,
The other'd smell the grass, and so
They fit, and ut, and NTH!
The night came on, the stars shone out
AS bright as winners VIII;
\ And still them fellers swore and gouseo'
And fit, and ut, and MT
The neighbors heard the roar they n1ade.
And thought an earthquake d IL;
Yet Il the while twas him and SAM
As fit, and nit, and lit!
For miles around the noise was heard
Folks couldnt { sleep a bit
Because them two rantankerous chaps
Still tit, and fit, and ftH
Rut inst at cock-crow suddenly,
There came an awful rauss,
And me and nv old man run out
To ascertain the cause.
The sun was risin' in the yeast,
And lit the hull concern,
But not sign of either caap
Was found at any turn.
Yet. in the region where they fit,
We found, 10 our surprise,
Two quarts of buttons, two big Knives
Some Whiskers and fOur eyes!
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-05-26
REvENANT.

You ask me why at our first meeting
A sudden dimness seemed to veil
My eyes, and why they summed your greeting
And why my lips were strangely pale?
Who sees the shade Of a lost lover,
May well be pale for hope or fear;
You seemed ghost from days gone over
When first looked upon you, deari
Because, before word was spoken,
And almost ere saw you plain,
thought you her whose heart was broken,
The day that mine was snapped In twain.
Now. like a ghost let loose from prison,
And strange below the common skies,
You see my dead youth re-arisen,
To meet the magic OF your ey es.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-05-26

The report of the railway commissioner OF
Ohio contains some carefully prepared sug-
gestions on the prscticability of fixed rates
for transportation. It says: "The impro-
priety and impracticability of fixing un-
yielding and infiexible rates for transporta-
ton by general laws, applicable to all roads,
or by special acts applying to particular
roads or classes of roads, seems too apparent
to need comment. The almost unlimited
differences in the condition of our roads,
affected by location, grades, curves, equip
ment, regularity of business, management,
changes in earnings caused by construction
branches, by developings new industries,
opening new mines, or making new connec.
tons, and the innumerable and diverse mat
status for better or worse, but develop the
porlation by infiexible law. Such acts, or
those intended to govern rates upon the
basis of gross earnings or net income, can be
of but temporary value. They demand such
frequent changes in order to be efficient or
just as to be of little service, and fail to ac-
complish the purpose desired. Laws which
might be applicable and well adjusted to-
day, may be quite the reverse few months
hence. General laws fixing rates which may
rest lightly and not perceptibIy affect the
operation of roads we'll located, with light
grades, and well managed, would be quite
oppressive and burdensome to those less
fortunate. schedule which would make
the lowest practicable rates under which
some of our roads could do business and
maintain an existence, would be far above
rates now charged upon other lines more,
fortuna tely situated.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-05-26
HOW 1T BEGAN.

THE GATE-KEEPER-A RIDE OF WARNING
INCREDULlTY OF THE DOOMED PEOPLE.
From two pages which the Springfield
Republican devotes to the calamity this
account Of the beginning is extracted: A
little below the reservoir on the western
bank, but out of range of the flood, stands a
small, dismal-looking dwelling, is
which lives the gate keeper. This IN
apparently an honest and well mean
ing individual, OF little education and no
more than ordinary intelligence. He has
held the place nearly three years, his duty
being to attend to the opening and shutting
of the gates, keep close watch of the condi-
ton of the reservoir and report to his en-
ployers anything which seemed to demand
attention. 1t has been his practice upon
rising in the morning to go out and inspect
| the condition of affairs. He went out
as usual, Saturday morning, about 6
o'clock. Everything looked all right;
the reservoir was full, as it had
been for several days, water was flowing out
the waste-way on the west side past his
house-the gateway having been closedGa
| fortnight-there was no sign of the impend-
| ing catastrophe and Cheney returned to his
| house; the family, including his wife, sew
eral children and his father, sat down to
| breakfast They were just finishing the
meal when a great noise was heard, and the
old man, who was standing at one of the
eastern windows. exclaimed, For Gods
sake, George, look there!' About 40
| feet in length of the bottom of the
reservoir on the east side just beyond
| the gate, was shooting downstream. Che
ney seems to have realized the situation and
the emergency at once. With single eye
to the discharge of bis duty, and almost, as
one would infer from hearing him tell
the story, without stopping TO consider
the danger involved, he rushed down
| to the gate and let on the water full head.
in the hopethat this might possibly afford
relief and avert
THE THREATENING DANGER.
This done he paused a moment to investi-
gate the condition Of the wall where the
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-05-26
THE THREATENING DANGER.

This done he paused moment to investi-
gate the condition Of the wall where the
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1874-08-18

sesilenlm q poyzbuzenim republikanstYi,
ktere ' Europe bez toho iiz ycmi mocne
jest. Jest to blahovosr, iez spatn6 sy6dci
ieho statnikiin Neuznanim republiky We
Span6lsku neubyde repubIikanstvi aui je-
dinky vyznayae. Naopak mnoziti Sc bu.
don, cim tepleii slunce osvety narody hra
ii bude, Gin y3domtjsi 81 budou, 4e ne
hodno Jest cloyeka ably mel mad sebon pa
Mi porucniki, ze nerozumne sllodn6
Jest ably velikou east vyttzlu zpraco sye
v6novaI na vydrzoyani dvoru. cetnych a
zbyteGnych hodnostafa, generala, volak0,
bificd a podobn6 bud zbytetne bud svo-
bodam cov6ga QkornG hav6te
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1874-08-18
EsIahodtinost nhbolenstsi

Kdybv clovell nesiysol nie, nez ktesfan-
sk6ho kazatec neGetl noz modlitebni
knihy anebo pismo stardlio noyeho "a
kona, musel by inysliti, 1e boz nabo@cn-
stv. bcz yer, bez kn6zi a bez kosteld lid
stvo zvrhnouti Sc mnoi Y solmy poust6 a
pralcsa Ale pilne citini Y d4jinach =
nepfedpoatG pozorovani ziyoto pfesydd-
81 kazdGho, ienz rozumu sgeho uliyati do
vcdo, ze prdye nabozenstvi Jest to elo-
vtka, z n6iz BY vychoyani yzdelani "
sechtil6ho uzitecneho elena spoleeno-
sti vytvofilo, uGiniti ohavu, ktera AMI hod
na neni, ably il zem nosia.
Bylo to 3. eervna kdy4 mtstt Limo,
sidlo vlady iihoamerick6 repabliky Peru,
divoka rota katolick}ch fanatikd vrazila
do dornu vazenGho n zamozn6ho obcant
p. Scary- Valdery, dunn pfepadla' PAM !
danny, kterd ndhodou Sc tam nachazcly
zastrasila potupila yse GO cenn mel,
bud zkazila buf odnesla Policie dosta
villa Sc sice ma misto hauobndbo toho zlo
cinu, ale nemohla .iei ami pfekazIti AMI.
pachatele zlapati. We srazce byli dY'
policait6 zabiti ntkteti poranGni, diFt
XII pax byl jeden zabit a icdna PAM nc
bezpecn6 poran6na.
A proc So Pcrudnsti katolic te hanet
nosti dopustili! Bylit od knezi sgyc
prot Sciary-Valderoyi. Story mel poya~
muze svobodomvsln6ho, postvani.
Deset dni ma to srotil Sc katolichy e
tehoz mtsta, z;ldaie ma ouradech zabayo
nj zkazeni casopisu Popular Edoca
tor" tVzd6layatele lidW ktery 30o'
yytiscich do mdsta toho 2 Noyeho York
poslan a mezi reditclo skol a utrtele ro'
dan byl Katolitti knGzi totiz S kazat'
len proti tomu ,,kaeifsk6mu' casopisu ki
zali a chatru katolickou prot ntmu os
BAN, kter6 iei m5ly, postgali. Slaba Vi
da. chtic uvarovati Sc zboufeni -- dial
list zabaviti zkazit komeatar sv'
podali lsme 1vodu.
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1874-08-18
At zije nabOzenstvi.

Viye la religion! fvou polodivoci karis-
te, kdyz pail, drancuii, nfnci, vrazdi
pustosi. Jest to stare barbarske heslo, IA
ninz Sc narodove Sc vzteklosti selem po-
trail. ~ MIMI katolici hubili albingen
ske, husity, hugenoty, protestanty, zidy,
mahomedany, svobodoverce a jinak smy-
sleiici v1bec. Zdalo sc, ze desne to heslo
doznelo V temnotaeh stfedov6ku, ale nen
tomu talk. | dnes jest6 We veku osvety n
humanity Sc ozyva, pfehlusuilc ryk vdlky,
stenani chrapot umiraicich b6dovanl
souzeneho obyvatelstva.
Za timto heslem vrazili karlist6 do
mesta Cuency a provadeli zdc dabelsk6
orgie. N6kolik republikanskych dGstoi-
nikd bylo na miste beze vseho sondu
zastfelono; voiensk} guverner byl ien k
pfimluve sveho nekdeisiho soudruha
Freixy, kter} pod Alfonsem slonzi, use
tfen. Don Alfanso dovolil vosku dv6
hodiny drancovati. Zatim ale drancova
nj, pfi nemz Sc vojaci nesl lychanych IL
krutnosti dopoustGli, nemtlo konce. Sve-
fepe hordy zakladali ma rtzpych mistec
ohen; spalili obcanske registry a rozlicnC
Iistovny. Vrazeh do DON'T, vyvlekali ,
nich bezbranne muze n bill je rucnicem
sekali do nich savlemi re az beda
Mnozi jsou tim sp6sobem hrozne zohave
nj zmrzaceni: zeny divky byly pfet
oGima otcd manzeld przneny kdy:
Sc iich zhovadilci nabaaili, poblleli otce
manzele iako dobytek, rytice pfi ton
,,vive la religicn!' CAT zije nabozen
stviD
A tou sverepou chatrou, ktera jest al
voceisi a krvclacnejsi samych Turku
sympathizuic historicka slechta ceskd
knezstvo cesk6 strana prava - vesme
spoienci konservativni strany ceske. We
ru, Jest svrchovany cas-. ably faden
tech litych selem. obdatenych lidskyn
rozumem, byla ucinena pfltrz.
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1874-08-18

isme liz mnule zvestovali, uznana od neJ
vetsich mocnosti europskych to pouze
pfienGnim knizete Bismarka. Ze las
ky k republikdnsk6mu zfizeni toho neucl-
nil, ncmusime AMI podotykati. Kdyby
teto chvile nevedl boi ma zivot ma smrt
Rlmem, pfitihoval by Sc spise, ably Spa
nelska republika uznana nebyla. Mlmo
to zamJsli zajist6 zayazati 81 Spanelsko
pro pfipad valky Francouzskem vdo-
kem, COZ bylo opet tax um6lym sachov-
MIN tahem. ze Sc no diplomacie europ-
ska nenadala, iakoz SO po roce 1866 nena
dala taine tlmluvy Pruska 5 lihonemecky
mi staty.
Francie, dadoac Sc pficine uznanl re-
publiky spanelske cd Nemecka pfedejitl'
pfiprayia SO tim nejpfirozenelsiho spo-
lence. Jest to politicka chyba, ktera pa
da ia vrub nyneisi neurcite, pletichafake
pitome spolu vlady makmahonske
| Chyba ia maze Sc ma Franci, ptijdoli to
behem nekolika roka k valce mezi nj 4
Nemeckem, zachovali Sc do te DOLBY "
Spvn6lsku republika, hrozne vymstiti.
TAX Jest Francie ma pevnine enropsk'
naprosto osamocena. Spanelsko ltali'
Rakousko Rusko, tedy ty neivetsi mo-
nosti europske nejsouli dokonce zfelm
spoienci Nemecka, jsou MIN We velm
vfelem pomeru pfatelskem. TAX osamc
cenou nebyla Francie ami za valek napo
leonskych
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1874-08-18

Bowleyho ale take nelcnili; ozbroiili Sc
taktez a ucinili itok ma Jonesdy dam,
pfi cemz )nes nckolik pfatel .jeho by
10 porantno. V patel zas utinili Jono-
sovci ltol; ma dim Bowleyho. Bowley
musel SO dat ochranu seriifa, jinak by
byl ziyotcm sy$m propadl. Y sobota pa
novalo m6st6 nosmirn6 roziitfeni. Be
losl &c pr6gom 0 sye 4ivoty q im6ni
boji.
Cincinnati. Q. Col. S, 5. Fisher,
ktcry po n4kolik let hyl patentnim komi-
safeln, nalezal sc Sc -ynem syJm Y Glu-
MI ma cesto do IIayre de Grace. kdy&
pluIy skrzo ConewaGo Rapids, asi II mil
od Harribufgu, Ola utoluli
Cornwall, Penn. L.. srpna. osoh-
nj vlak sraziI SC II stanice Eddinghamu (
nakIadnim, pr cemz ntkolik osob hll'
zabito a n4kolik poraneno.
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1874-08-18

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