davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-11-06

The GREAT SALT LAKE ENLARGISo, YEAR
by 1EAR.-The valley was settled in 1877.
The level of the lake is now twelve or fifteen
feet higher than it was then From ls4l to
1852 there was no noticeable change. From
1853 to 1856 there was rise to the ex-
tent of about six feet above the lowest level
of the first mentioned year. From 1856 to
1861, o gradual subsistence took place until
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-11-06

The Grangers are fourishing IN Hines
lurE and some other towns II this county,
and are doing good deal in procuring
applies Of -four, feed, salt. kerosene, and
-ine other things without paying toll to
hose middle men. the country merchants
ID. looks as though they would brlng down
re price Of some articles Of common and
.rge consumption. Bat !. remains 70 b
en- whether the country merchants are no;
.aart enough to live. and hold their iegit
aate business. in spite Of this raid upor
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-11-06

INSURANCE. - lWr0RTANT CHANCE.-Our
readers Will notice the announcement in
ouf advertising columns Of q change Of
management of the extensive Insurance
agency OF ;. Il I. 5 Wires. which has
now passed into the hands of Griswold *
Frissell. NJ. T. F. G-iswold has been ten
years in the office and by faithful perform
ance Of the duties and courteous attention
TO the interests Of both companies and pat
r0ns, has won the confidence and esteem
Of both. He i Burlington boy. who has
always lived here; Of unimpeacLable habits.
genuine business capacity and gentlemanly
address, and Is. OF course, popular and re-
spected. Mr. Frissell is also well known to
our citizens by former residence here Of
four year,, IL the employ Of 5. d Z. 5.
Tres. ana as special agent OF the Spring
Fire and Marine Insurance Company.
East two years be has held the re-
position Of Supervising Agent for
nf tina; company. We are
a,m back 70 Burlington.
experience IN al branches
profession, be viii bring experience
--- ',rength 20 the new concern. The firm
-Il7- oui with the brightest prospects. We
lave nc fear ba, tina: they will retain and
increase the business Of the strong AID
popular companies represented by them: and
the public viii join Us in rendering them
hearty congratulations and good wishes
for their future prosperity
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-11-06
HOSIERY.

WeoGsr tA-s incoming 10 all.t.oH 70 GU -ail he
O. Ladie.. Children. and Gents .lne Hosiery Two
hundred pairs Ladies anu Children. sizes fancy
stripe. all WOO. extra ica=.
Hose slightly imperfect. be.n- shat are ealei
manufacturer seconds" at about one hl.t the
usual prices. There il only til. small lot, and
parties wishing Hosiery VII do vel 30 give look.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-11-06

i Montpelier correspondent of the Rut-
land Herald says: A day or two since a
loutish fellow from the backwoods strayed
into the Pavilion. His ideas were both
stimulated and tangled from the effects Of
Montpelier fre-water. He began to dis
course IN 4 loud voice about Judge Peck. -
never seen HIM myself, said be. d" but
they say he's gol darn old granny. Ami
that SO, old Teller ?'' he inquired Of an cid
erly gentleman sitting near. The elderly
gentleman responded that perhaps his iude-
ment might be prejudiced, inasmuch as be
was himself Judge Peck. BE We, thought
said our friend from the hills, gazing witha
critical eye upon the Governor, then thew
Lied about We like thunder"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-11-06

JAN DELyERY.-A horse thief named
Hazen Sargent, who was confined II Jail at
Bennington FOX some SIX weeks, struck
down the jailor, James Baker, as he was
claiming him IN his cell, Thursday evening,
with a piece Of iron pipe, and made good hi.
escape. The iailor is quite seriously cut
about the head
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-11-06

While the workmen were ezcavating thu
cellar Of the new Convent Of the Sisters OF
Mercy, Friday, the skeleton Of al animal
was brought to light. which has been III,
subject of considerable discussion, somC
maintaining it to be the reigiaq Of moose
that roamed the forests when this vicinity
was bowling wilderness, and Others, more
skeptical, advancing the base theory that Ii
was commonplace OK, buried there by
some former owner Of the premises. vii
some OF our sapaas settle the question
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-11-06
The Farewell of the Swallows.

EYT.W E0UEDML0N.
With songs and flowers we follow the Spring.
lueeu sprin- as she lies 10 her distant lanes ,
Over land, over sea, or restless wing
Tarries not save where her lootstep STANDS
The sunhears fash on our fitting breasts,
To- Tighten our beautiful n stress way
And when for a moment her feet loot rests,
over her head we hover and play.
Men cannot see our beautiful queen,
But they think Spring follows whereve1 we i =
"r ae! cry 10 u htay, that ne WOODS A-a! %
-tat the Winter may not come nlsh
-.riug il flying. snd we
.a. lis vita her over the lane
.u4ow her over the sea,
-4ra, in q vast -nv-ac-hle band.
t.eAutuua witt fiery hand
.achin- ouT Aaunts IN the tai green trees
ta- ruih-cssly soon hls flaming h-and
snail bid our right homes fare n the breeze.
and soon the armies ~ Winter shall march,
The lc-ioned irOsts. through the land below
Whose .eet the rivers and fountains parch
Whose hands hur. arrowy hal and snow.
Poor men your beautiful Spring should de.
Stricken and slain rs the Winter. j We
Did not shield Ter flying and WITH her Us
Where never v lter's breath may he.
But fear not. FAR tlaa-l she fly from You
Long though the tyraut Winter reign
Pr ys.aly bis force. her feet pursue
And sa3u she shall come o. you yet aga .i-
Far in the lands where you weep her gone
She snail gather armies and mighty bands
She shall borrow the a7-owy shafts O. the sun
T. drive tie Winter out Dol. your LANDS
The west wind AID saata shall her clar-ots De.
When " 10 force uv.nci1lc on the track
Q. the uaL.l " luta- she march, and We
and Summer and Hy 10 he- t-a.a come back
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-11-06

OLD PEorIE-lra Upper, Esq. Of Fer
risbursh, nov cighty-one years Of age, is a
fair specimen OF the real Vermont farmer,
among whom temperance. intelligence and
tu--ness Of years are 50 common. Recently
.s Graded an acre OF buckwheat in three
rou--, feat which many modern youth.
sikh the figure eight transposed, would find
difficult to perform, in twice as many
lturs
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-11-06

SERIOUSLY INIrEEn-ucnrY Stimsou. Of
Ludlow. student II Aliddiebury College
received severe injuries Wednesday night
while practising upon q horizontal bar u
the college gymnasium. The bar broke and
he fell to the floor, striking cn his head.
He was unconscious when last hta-d from,
and doubts are entertained OF his recov-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-11-06

Beocaer j. TO deliver his lecture at Brat
tleboro Oh Nov. 9,h. and at Brandon the
same week. Burlington ticket-holders at
the latter lecture VIII be rei9iced accord
inglY.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-11-06

The second lecture OF the
-.e Course wa delivered Oh
s,oaiag.i--,,b by the Rev. !. Ed
..-- Wright, Of Montpelier. His subject.
4e Rough H5us- School. was ski.tul-
} handed. Il an earnest and effective
manner ne presented the claims Of the ju-
yoaiie poor, ignorant and vicious, TO gen
era. consideration and sympathy. The lee
ture elected the mos; profound attention
and the unanimous appreciation OF a large
and apPreciatiye audience. The next lecture
viii be on tho 18th proz., By Rev. l. a.
Green, Of Mortified. Subject " Re
firms :.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-11-06

We learn THAI those generous benclacsors
OF our city, M. Mary Z. Fletcher and Miss
Mary F.etchc-. have, unsolicited, given a
hundred dollars apiece TO The PARK Gallery
OF Art. at the University.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-11-06

II Is estimated that Cambridge, VI, la.
sent 70 market. during the past season
100, 600 poen1soi butter. valued at S26,oeo
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-11-06

The Passumpsic railroad company have
cut down tn pay Of the section men = pei
cent, and the shop hands ) per cent, to
commence Nov. !. They have also reduced
the working day Of the shop hands hours,
making il hours instead Of TO-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-11-06

We learn shat our respected townsman
Dr. 5. ". Theyor Wi! return from hi' Tor
eign tlar about Christmas.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-11-06

Jracuo-C. Il. LYMAN killed a calf, the
other day. tlat weighed $50 pounds
dressed. an. ;h- hide weighed s0poana-.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-11-06
LINInEST OF IoDIDE OF AMNoNIi
HAVE YOU TRIED
j ( X Z Il T. Il 4 >

ARE you
WEAK, NERVOUS, OR DEBILlTArEu
Are you 50 lan-uid that sny ezertion reQur-s 1 -s
o, effort than you feel capable u maxim
Then Try JURUBEBA the wonderful TOME lr
invi=orat0r. which acts 50 henehca-ly 90 thr go
cretive organs as 10 impart -or % al the s. .-
forces.
1t IS no alconolic appetizer. winch stmu ii--
4 short time, only 10 let the sufferer -aI- O. f"
depth o. sery. but il u vegetable tonic act
directly on he liver and spleen.
II regulates the bowels, gu cts the NERVES. fI
gives such a healthy tone 10 the whole - -..l.
soon make the invalid feel ike new pers. o.
Its operation IS not violent, hut s cnarlct'-
by great genileness the patient experi nct- %
sudden change. no market results, but -ratr-
his troubles
"Folt their tents. Ike the Arabs,
And silently steal away"
This is no new and untried discovery. ~ a7-
been long used with wonderful remecia. rrsrt
and IS pronounced by the highest mecicAl alf.l.i
ties, the most powerful tonic and at'rri ''
known"
Ask your druggist Tor It.
For sale BY GEO. c. GOODWIN co. I.-f.1
Oct ~ fdkviE
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-11-06

Man NI-sSc.--Andrew Hooper Of CheeTer,
near Port Henry, y. Y, left ms home last
Monday afternoon, telling his wife that if
it did not blow he should cross the lake II
4 small boat TO see q man about some oats
on this side lie has not been seen since
On wednesday, men searching for him
found his hat. in his small boat. and pocket
emHty. lie had $500 with him when
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-11-06

ten induces the growth and always surely restores
its color, when faded or gray. 1t stimulates the
nutritive organs to healthy activity, and preserves
both the hair and its beauty. Thus brashy, weak
or sckly hair becomes glossy, pable and strength
ened lost hair regrows with lively expression :
falling hair is checked and established; thin hair
thickens; and faded or gray hair resume their
original color Its operation is sure and harmless
II cures dandruf heals all humors, and keeps the
scalp cool, clean and soft-uuder which conditions,
diseases Of the scalp are impossible.
As dressing for ladies' hair, the yIGOR is praised
for It's grateful and agreeable perfume, and valued
for the soft lustrc and richness Of tone 1t mparts
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-11-06

FW Rou-dillon aHtbor OF the poem below, is
still an unde-r-aruate in University College OA-
ford England. TIE New YORK IndePeneeni SAYS ..
him ais little poem Light, beginning me
rIght has Thousand ewes % has been translated into
almost everv langusge O. Europe and has won lin
.ameT
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-11-06
AGRICULTURAL.
The BEST BREED OF COWS,

Stock fanciers have no: yet agreed upon
one single kind which is best ior all pur-
pose=-milk, fattening, or work. The Ayr
shire. by common consent, Is the best Tor an
abundance Of milk only. while the Alder
ney gives the best quality and most deli
cious rich cream. DR.. Nichols, Of Boston,
was asked by = friend who was just con-
templating stocking a farm - " hat breed
OF cows do you prefer ?'' " Well, ne re-
piled. " for onr work We prefer the good
old-iashioned domestic COW, COW purely
native such as have been in New Eng
land for two hundred years. But what
do You mean? Do you not admit the great
superiority Of the Jerseys, the Attorneys,
the Devons. the Snort Horns, the Dutch,
the Kerry, the No sir, lnterrupilng
him, " we do not admit that for stocking
New England farm. for real practical work
there Is any COW 50 useful, so profitable as 2
carefully bred, well-takeu-care-0t domestic
COW" II one has 4 fine lawn or fancy
farm which he desires 10 ornament with at
tractiye animals, put IN some OF the beau
tiful Alderneys OF Jerseys or, II he mas
broad, rich pastures. such as are common IN
Holland, a few Of the large black Dutch
animals will do very well and be pleasing to
the landscape but none OF these Will Hour
.sh on our brown nils and ordinary farm
| treatment We have in our farm herd a
few Of the fines. pure blood Jerseys and
| some grades of tue different breeds, and
| they are our ua!e The Jerseys are 50 do
Gle. intelligent. and beautiful, they become
great avorite- Wherever kept and II a
family desires single COW, to receive extra
care and feeding, they are indeed desirable.
| In our climate the winters are long and Sc
| we're. the summer feed scanty, and 10 for
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-11-06
Readers German Snuff
ATER'S HAIR yIGOH,
FOR RESTORING GRAY HAIR

Advancing. years,
sickness, care. disap =
pointment, and heredi-
tary predisposition, all
turn the hair gray, and
either o. them incline
it to shed prematurely.
AYERS HAIR VlGOR,
My long and extensive
I, use, has proven that Il
stops the falling Of the
hair Immediately. o.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-11-06
NE GREAT SALT LAKE

The italics are ours Could the peaceful
termination ola lifelong struggle be more
pathetically told?
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-11-06
Chr 8rse press
g. 6. BENEDICT. Editor.
Tcrms--s2.ooa year, always in advance

FRIDAY, NOV. 6, 1874.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-11-06
Readers German Snuff

In the house for themselves and children for many
prom sing child has been sent INTO the dark val
ley Of the shadow o. death by a simple Cold. vi Oh
ended IN Catarrh and quick consumption Of IL
youthful lungs
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-11-06
NJ Vl-9l1 IIIlTTNlTIe Trelst
Ileayed by affection no more.

This was something to the relatives and
friends. no doubt; but they must have ex-
periencsd some slight mixture Of emotions
when, about SIX inches further down the
column, they read the following
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-11-06

Has languishing head is at rest,
Her thinking and aching are Ger,
Her quiet, immovable breast
Hs4ar-aF ttrru
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1874-09-01
ke Cti a slave bOZi.
Obrazek 2 pdsobeni jezovitd.
alfredo Mcissnera
pfelozil
&. Vyhnis.
(Dokoncen!)
kapitOla dyacata sedma.
kapitOIa dyaclta sedma.
INtet' Ort2@.
1okracoyani.)

,,Nikoliv! Otravena nebyla," vece Or
tiz. ,,Pochybna lucba Cabarrova Mich
jedu nasla. Jablka byla pouze pfiprave-
na. Jest to tonsek, iaky kejklif ma trhn
dovede."
,,Alo iaky's mel pfi tom 1cel!" tazal Sc
general skoro prudce.
..Ctel!" III Ortiz. ,,Chttl jsem kavalira
postrasti cht6l isem jej emu dohnati,
ieiz odklddal vahavosti k nevystani. A
dar mel vyslcdku. Vzdyt vito, monsig-
more, ze hned druheho dne j. ="
,,Ano, ano!" vece general, lined dru-
heho dne vysel hledat svedkGv."
Odstoupiv nekolik krokdv az k pod
stavci sochy opfev Sc hranu jeho dival
Sc ma uGennika sv6ho zrakem iiskrnym.
| di:
,,kdo isl ty, ze tajne, "a mymi zady
tropis mimo vili a rozkaz mdj."
,,Odpusteni, otce milostivy!n zvolal
Ortiz. Dyl to Gin pranepatrny - jen
nasledek ueinl jej ddleziteisim. Ucel
jeho byl dobro svateho naseho tovarys-
stva.'
,,Pravda," yece Vitelleschi vazne. ,,Je-
dno poi Sc druhym koneGn6 hrozna
vec Sc vyvne. ia to nechtel "a nikdol
-. Jsi tedy tez lucebnikem.'
,,Ponekud." odvece Ortiz temnc.
,,Nemiluju lucebnikdv," di general IA
myslens, "a nemam iich rad blizsko
sebe"
Pokrociv nekolik krokiv, vece:
,,Zytra ty odejdes do Besancona ma
miste nemocneho Cabarra, pfevezmez
vedeni ltavby move koleje."
,,Odpuzujete mnc cd sebe, monsigno-
re-" zvolal Ortiz padnuv ma kolena.
.,VEdyf znate oddanost mou 1plnou,
v4dyt vite, 20 to mym stestim neivetsim
aiffu vas = ien pr5ni, vam tovarysstvu
stati SO prospespym, tax ucniti kizalo.
Odpusteni, oapusteni!"
.,Nezapuzuiu te,' di Vitelleschi klidne,
nxnavam I've zdsluhy, pfeju ii re srdce,
abys iich nemel! Ano Ortiz, tys mel
zastati svych hvezd ma hvezdarne ne
mel jsi zamehovati lee cisa! Stalo SC j
max, nez byti melo. StaneA Sc superio-
rem. S bohem!'
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1874-09-01
KaDitOIa dvacatii OSma.
ZeJrdk beSanconsky.

Pan d Ancier phi pozbyv vseho, co IL
vot statkem Gini kyzenym, ztratil jeste
posledni co mu zbylo - ztrati zbytek
sveho zdravi a sv1i rozum.
Zachvacen byl ncmoci nebezpecnou, an
Savelli bez oddechu Sc namahal, ably vec
syeho sv6fence Eachoval instanci druhe.
Bylo to vsak marne. Jsa opct odmr-
stem nebyl Rim6 skoro ami bezpecen.
Nenavist knezska, jez ma uem juz davno
spocivala, zrostla cd posledni pre- ostud-
ne prave systematicke pronasledovani!
Savelli chteje Sc vyhnouti boufi a sva-
te inkvizici pfestehoval Sc do Benatek,
tehdaz jeste jedineho iitulkn lidi cd knezi
pronasledovanych.
de Coucy Labarre dostali neprime
nafizeni, ably svat6 m6sto opustlli.
Toho easu propulsion pan d Ancier
nsmocnice trestnicke, v niz Sc lecil. VIDA
Ii SO toho, novon obzalobou stihati -
blazna; zdal SO pouze chvili nebezpec-
nym, pokud nebylo zjevno silenstvi, KITE
r6 nyni zfejms Sc objevilo. Mohl odeiiti
svoboden, delati co Sc mu libilo.
Zatim vystupoval v Besancone raznym
vsdenin Ortizovym chram koleii zdvi-
haiice .se vys vfse. Jest to dosavadni
college ma prostranstvi praefektury, bu-
dova vzncsena krasnymi fadami oxen,
svaxnymi chodbami korridory, celia z
kvadru vystavena. Kdo j spatfil, pysnu,
pevnu, vxdorne 50 vypinajici, zdaz pony
shi TO hfisna drzost podvod zakladni
poloxili k nj kamen! Opet pomohl dabel,
iak povsstech starych d6mech cita-
me, vystaveti chram' Svati piskovce
sdslani, jedni berlu malice pravici, JIM
knihu pod pazi drzice, rozstaveni byli We
vyklencich ma obou stranach ma pr1cell'
s vyse stitu leskl Sc veliky zlaty kruh
safivy. jenz celou postavu svateho lgnace
loyolskeho obiimal - pfednost. jaka po-
die xasad katolicke cirkve pouze Kristu a
Marii pfislusi, jiz 81 ale jezovite tez pre-
zakladstele sveho osobuii. Tento okruh
ionS tax drze zati slunecni SO mihal, tax
pysn9 ma lidi shledal, jakeho zlata by
.sdslan! Mad portalem zlatymi pismena
mi tato stala napsana slova:
Ze stedroty pane d. Ancierovy
tuto budovu vystay6lo
tovarystvo Jexsovo
K v6tsi slave bozi.
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1874-09-01
Hsreyni trsl.

lie skladr poGita Sc tisic stfey. !. / pa
palec este 1900, plank cis. :. P. 5000
Ii. cistt6 1900, tst6 plank HOO. Ill
ciste palec 41.00. Box palec 5000.
Fencing 1900. Cis. |. Stoks IL
palcd stroke 2O.00 Cis. II. 1900. Ciste
Commons 1O.00-20Q0.
Stavebni potfeb y Joist scant.
ling a tramy, kratsi nez Is streyicd 1000
20 str. dlouhe ccna die delky dfeya.
Podlaha (Flooringl Cd -+5.oo;
Common 5000, druha Common 24.00;
Norway 5000, Siding (Saiting) 5000
Sindel XXX is palci rezany 500;
els. /. neb Gjsty Butts 4.50; els. ?. 2.5o--
800. A. !. IS palcd lczany 40.
Lstky 2.25-2,50 ti8ic.
CedrovG posty male 20 cta. pro
stfedni p ctd ,velke 30-4o cti kus.
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1874-09-01

Villiers Gauthiot, ienz Juanu di Loves
"a manzelku byl poial, bydlel oil smrti
sveho tchana NJ adride, smifiv Sc
Sc vsemi cleny rodiny di Lerma. Kdyz
nahodou Sc byl doyedtl, iak skoncena
pfc uicova, &c jeho list Castellamare
pfisptl mnoho X ujcovu odsouzeni, tn
zmizel hnev on potal vycitky sobe ci.
niti.
Special do Rilna, ably sc nestastneho
uial Avsak nenasel no vice. Pan d
Ancier byl zatim nastoupil tajemnou
svou cestu nebylo po mem stopy vice.
Villiers vratil Sc do Madridu nepofize-
nou.
Cabarro zemrel jeste tehoz roku po
dlouhem bolestnem churaveni
Vitelleschi I'll jeste mnoho let. Starec
jsa osmdesatilety pravil ma ldzku smrtel-
mem, ze po cely zivot v6dome nikomu ne.
ublizil. Podivuhodnd to vytrvalost moe
nych ma tom svete! Komedii, .iiz cely zivot
hrali, hraiou az do posledniho vzdechnuti.
Vitelleschi mocnou zbrani vedl boj ka-
cifstvem a byl pficinou smrt tisicdv.
Zapasil "a zasadu spuchrelou raznosti
chorou, skoro tragickeu, tax 10 bychom
iej pro marne ohromne namahani spise
litovali nez jim pohrdali, .iak prvu pri-
rozene puzeny SO citime. TAX tomu bylo.
Mad krovem pysnych koleji jezovitskych
| iuz rozednivalo Sc ono rano, iez melo
zmladiti svet. Hollandy byly utulkem
tech duchd, ktefi touzili volne oddychuii-
ce svobodne patrati a sejmouti Sc sveta
TIL, ktera jej hubila. Juz pomyslel Des-
cartes, jenz % tech divnych nahod =
ieste bitve ma bile hofe prot ceskym
protestantam byl boioval, Q soustavo flo
soticke, jez veskere byti z moci myslenky
odvozovala; Spinozza ohlasil uceni miru
sve usmifujici ethiky, Bayle ironicke sipy
metal ma fidnouci zastupy pokrytca, vi
lem oransky zvitezil Anglii nyslenkoE
1stavnosti, duch protestantismu german
skeho rozvinoval cile prapor svobody, to
lerance skonmani bez pfedsudkI "a
dnym cldnkem viry nezdrzovaneho. III
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1874-09-01

Nasledkem toho byl v5em policoinim u
vojenskym lfaddm rozeslan tainy pfikaz
ably vypatrali pobyt Filipa Stropa, jenz
touze dobou ieho vlastnimu bratrovi byl
upln6 neznam.
Ia pameho veGera mGsici rervenci
sedtl Arnold Strop po ob6de ve syG taine
pracoyni komnat6 pfedni cast domu.
Tam odebral Sc obycejne, kdyz pfenital
o odvazlivych podnicich ma uimu obe-
censtva We prospdch sveho vlastnlho
sacku.
Tykalo Sc t. nekale one zalezitosti, 0
niz pr pfijm1ti mlynu Dubsk6ho re-
dak6ni svetnici doktora Smeie byl Sc
zmini
Mlyn byi koupei, a taktGz panske po-
zemly, ziednano t6z pfivoleni hrabGte,
ably sejdifske podniknuti melo zvucny ma
zev ,,Akcionafsk6 spoleGnosti hrabeclch Il
helnych doldv zelczaren IIartstein-
skych." Male yelkG noyiny vidensk6 a
zclmena Donaurelch hyly zlskany sta
novy celG zarizen zosnovano. Zkratka
dilo bylo hotovo a cekalo ien ma akciona
re, ably tvdrci planu hodnc pcntz vyne-
slo.
Arnold sedel IA stolen vsecek do planu
sv6ho pehrizen, tax ze iedva pot celia
sobG ~tiral douskem Sc roznitil
(POkracovani)