davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-04-29

but such comprised only ynry ANAL proportion
tho glprly, the bulk consia.ina Of medium to 80
lotH Of from f,10D to ,3n0 lis average, for which
prevailing prices wero s4.75ao.ho. Only fow tins
es Eoro good ett,l'g 10 cu1n,nnnd oyrr g. Oh, and "
pnsA!hly lln1fto2cn oxcopttoia thoro were no !Fa
M 1sfa IT oyer s6:ao Tho hinllent reported s.le
VI, hqoraH!g 1857 ta ut t0.26 t3aea nf sioux cnl
warH to only anail aKsregate, at s96oeaI.!d, aa
1'iallty. CITY butchers lltcnnul tcfr snppes CHI
" ut 70, for medium, to clsolco COWS, nn co
ot1 TO fair elegrs mid oxen. Tho market closed fir
QUOTATIONS.
Extra ucoyea--dfadctl etccrst averaging 400
~ uios atiu oYcf..:. 3J.0o{DG
ol,olce Docvc8.fine, fat, welt formed ycar
1850 Solbs.....::..: - b.c0@b
aoott Bcevos-Well.f .fattonei, f1ney formed
soors. nvorag|hR 1,1aU 10 $50 ia. ..... 6.20a5
Medium dratleH--Stcers III fair hosl. nYur-
ngt,lB .1g0 to f.2hG 4.76@5
Dntcllers' btock-Conlmon to fair Bteors,
anl good to extra cows, for city slaughter,
,averaKing 800 10 1,10D bs s..........,.. 375GSl
atock uattic-..0ornsnon cattle, in decent
tlo0i,. nvcraBtng 7bU 10 TOTO bs. 950@4
fuforlor-LiRht anl tlilli cows, itliota.
staga, luls. md seolawag steors.. o.oo@s
1attlc-Toxaa. corn-fad ad......,........... 4.TGG93
oattle-TexaH. wntcred North. ..,.,,.,..,., 4,0Df94
Cattlc-Ttxah. throtiRl drovna. vna.........,.. -.
tTFt
, 1874-04-29
to arrivo, ana ID offered nj 15fdo for faotory. just
At rreeot tho narkct Ia ,lnEoltlod md any quotations

COAL 49, Tic sitl,htio1 of ttia inhrkot Inns not
changed materially sinco laat rcvow. horn faht!
m ahaonco Of my yery considerable, demand. md
1nntations: 1chEl, prepared, 5000; 1aeknwall'ln,
$o6o@fa 9; pcnnaylyani. Canuol, 5oao 90: 1hlian
$500 1}loaal,rg sa5o@Doo: Kirkland grate, $7to:
I!osln! Valley, sd.ho; Inllaf,a block $500; Minonk.
$40: Wilmington, $500: barclay, s1oo
DRUGS AND OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES haH aBntn nd
vnncetl md III ycry rln I'll sympathy will Now York.
Morpne ia corroalondinHy hiGhor, md oil of borga
, 1874-04-29

1utH1'....'',.'..'... I25,Il3 I91'39l 137,3t7
Total OF nil kinds i'll Htore, G.i91, ,452 bu. These
figures show doc.easo during the past week. Of
33l ,730 bu wheat, 3,o57 bl1 corn, 534 bu oats,
1,o73 bu ryo, mud l4,248 bu burloy. Total de-
croaso, 400, lI2 bu.
EXPORTS FROM THE sEAnoAnD.
The following are tho aggregate exports OF
tho articles named, from tho ports Of Portland,
and Baltimore, for tho wcok ending April a:
Flour, br!a. ........ o0Hl0 Pork brls md tcs Ga7
Wheat, bu....,.. 7M3551 ,Dacou bs....... 7,a100no
Corn, 1ls2 Lard, lta....... o,14looo
The export clcarancos for Europe from tho
ports Of Now York, Boston, Montreal, philntlcl-
plin, and Baltimore, aggregated, we're for tho
aforementioned woukB rs ToiIows:
, 1874-04-29

OATrLE-TAc receipts woro only about ope-ha1f "
nccton with tho roorted capge for tic better u tho
Situation uf attnsEa In tho principal Eaetcrn markets.
opurutctl 10 ssmulato tho le,nand and inart to tho
t-tay tho yarla held comparatively lItsie soI stock
Of desirable grnde, aud unues tho arrivals t.urtug
tho relnatuor Ut tho weok prove ArgDr than now geons
probable, further substantial Improvement In tho
character ut the lenaud aud IN prtsa usAy reasonably
bs locked for. Tue quality of to-uayas offerings
Was by no means Al good as could
" lsafrsd. TAcse wsta sanio ehoiee aroyes,
, 1874-04-29

H0Gs-So far M usen weli-fatel lots were concern-
Cd tho character Of tho demand md tho prices obtai-
Cd wero ouch cs 10 giyo little for complaint on
tic part Of aollcrs but for common gradcs II which
unfortunately tho SUPPLY ysaa largely composed, tlo
wh!le there particular urgency III tic domaud
for any description, tho inquiry for good to choice
qstafee wcro 'lto equal to tho supply. aud ycstcr-
laya prices ensily sustained. Gor tho qualities
grading boow "gooA there existed but little donlal,
mud only IN thoso INSTANCES vllcro holders met tho
vlcwH OF buyers wcro my ga!os accomplished. Tho
Philadelphia hogs, with most Of tho sales Mt $475@
5J5. Following arc Hoino Of the transactons:
, 1874-04-29

~ 1T.1nrn p1rtnuTo IT,
hrunistcc. 81 M: Sf,akcson' 81 III. G,nnd r,,von
FLED: L1liinnton' Wio Iste' aud rcutWater 81 Gsl
1ai TX. Hiennrtnec "a m Ocnntn - * ~N'e-7'
fho w,olesalo in,nlor market waa uean tlul,, md
,oHor fnr cnTnn,or ilnacrntinrs NJ t'har "iso for
uh{nr1c1 mil nti, 1in oforf,,n. oft nvnr fron, voa
trIsv war., v"rv ,rcn mn, "nsinrn,v incroaaal hr
fresh arrivals. Icstes tI,o local trac, {cro was soma
fn0ury from Inferior tie.,crs and number Of car-
tv' Int tny were scarrelv r1,esot fron, te t,cct
,yinro tlrr corcora nrriynt 10 tko tn{r naces II II
thnuht lint t recets Viii io lipt for low ,lavs
JoIsts nni seanting wero slow u Sio.oasli TO- t.e
, 1874-04-29
CHICAGO L.UMHEK MA1INET,

TUESDAY EyEx1Su, April 2s.
Tho following tsbtc exhibits the receipts and ship
mensB for tho past week, and slncu Jan. 1874,
compared with tho corresponding period laRt year,
ending Auril n:
, 1874-04-29

CHICAGO.
TUESDAY EvEHr:tu. Arril o.
Tho receipts Of livestock duriug Tho week uya bcen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-24
n MUsED LAsr NIGHT IN PENuyE
MnOn

"Oh there's TO hing half so sweet in life
As loves y8ahg treaml'
unused last night in pensive MOOD
Albeit not often s-ntirneutal-
My heart was heavy an my frame
Wa racked with aches-hoth cad and q n a.
say, a. once I've said before,
My mood was sOncWhst sad and pensive,
cast upcn the Past q glance
Fond, lingering, and comprehensive.
saw once more that messy bank,
By which the river nipples slowly,
OershadOWed by the silveTy veil
OF willow bran. hes dropping lOwly,
BestTewn with Ia spring hOversts dyed
In every color II the prism:
Where oft We sas, MAY Brown and L -
Nor ever dreamed OF rheumatism.
We loved. All, yes! Some might have loved
Before us, In their humdrum fashion;
But never yet the world had known
So wild, 20 deep, 20 pure a passiOni
We rocked not OF the heartless crowd,
Nor hee dea cruel parents frOwning;
But lived in one long blissfal dream,
AND spoated TenDysOn and Browning.
And when the cruel fates decreed
That for season must leave her,
II wrunR my very heart to see
How much our parting see med to grieVs her.
one happy moment, too, her head
Reposen % lightly, on my shouldn't
In dreams / live that scene again,
And In my arms again elfOld her.
She gave me enc long auburn curl,
She wore my picture in 4 lOcket,
Her letters. with blue ribbon tied
i carried in M left coat rocket.
y hose notes, ruse-scented ard pink-hued,
Displayed more sentiment IN an knOwledge.)
! wrote about four times = week
That year l Was away at College.
But oh, at length "a change came DER
The spirit Of my DREAM One morning
got a chilly lire from Nav
In which, without the sli ghtest warming,
She said she shortly meant to wed
Tom Barnes "a parsOn, fat and iOllyl;
She sent DIV notes and ruby ring.
And hoped would forget my folly"
/ sent her all her letters back.
/ called her false and tickle hearted,
And swOre Ihailed With Joy the hour
That saw ne free. Ard 80 we ID lrted.
i quoted Byron by the page.
j smoked HaVauas By the dozens,
And then I went out West and fell
In love with all my pretty cousins.
Alice WiiItGEs IN "EtcAiagS," IN ScriJE:r's for
NCremJer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-24
Love on the Yellowstone.

From the Montana Auant Courier
One of Galatians daughters, while returning
from Wonderland, stopped with her comDanions
at a Yellowstone ranch. They had been there
scarcely an hour when one of the proprietors
gained the ear OF our heroine; and informed her
that hard by was one of the finest, largest and
best raspberry patches he ever saw or heard tell
of. "Why, they could just scoop them up" Sc
He urged upon her the necessity of the berries
being plucked immediately, as they were dead
ripe, millions of them. she was delighted at
the prospect ST going fer the berries, but when
she ascertained that our hero was bent on
acting ssguide, then her ardor became dam
pened. However, they started.
We bid sdieu to any further description of
this novel love scene, as now follows the con-
versstion in which a mouDtaineer woOef a for
mer city belle, whom two hours before he had
never seen, showing the absurditv of the old
"faint heart" and ''fair lady" business.
"Say, do you see them fences?"
"Oh, yes; they are nice fences"
"Well, them fences is ourn."
"WhOse?''
"Ny pard's and mine--half is mine and half
is his'D, and those fields is Ourn, too, and the
house, and stock, and chickens, and MORTGAGE
and all on the ranch is ourn-half is mine and
half is his'D."
"Ah, indeed"
''Yes-and you don't know how much we got
in the bank besides, and if 1 was to get a wife
you bet I'd get more than half And 1 sup
pose you dent know that am the best hun
ter and guide in the Rocky Mountains? Well
l am, and what is moreI have enough quartz TO
buy out all the p0stOffices in Montana and paw
for running them besides. Why, | have a for
tune just in one mine alone. The bows tell me
it's brass mine, but If it amt brass it's gold
sure, and if il amt that it's good quartz, any.
how, and don't-don't you think ought to get
marriedi'
"Most assuredly / do. A young man possess
ing your wealth and good looks should not hest
tate moment about entering into mstrimony.
am surprised to think you are still single. Are
you?r
"well, yes, suppose 60. But say, do you see
them graDaries? Well, L just have enough
grain over yonder to last two years, and go YOU
see can stand off the grasshoppers one wear
anyhow. And you needn't be frsid Of -Iniuns
up here; they don't come this high up-and
ssy, don't you want to marry me? There,
"Oh, Sir, why-why this ia so unexpected,
you know, and besides II should deem il nv
duty to inform you that 1 am engaged to he
married to gentleman in the States. regret
that your affections are not bestowed on some
young LADY who is hesrt-free. Please do not
refer to the subject again"
"Well; wouldn't have done 20 now only
heard as how you didn't talk pretty to a nice
got up Bozemsn chap, and told him you ddu't
want to marry him nOhow, and supposed after
that stood good show of cstchin you myself.
And-and (raising his voice) there's the rasp-
berry patch over there, and come to think of
I'll don't think they are as thick now as they
used to be-"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-24
The very Alps of Impudence.

Police man Badger, OF the Tenth station,
had a bit OF experience the other night which
he is not fond of talking about. 1t was past
midnight as he was leisurelv pushing his beat
through Jessop street, and as he came opposite
to Drsyton & Foggs jewelry store he observed
CLEANS oflight through the chunks of the shut
tiers, and he raped at the door.
"Is that you, policeman" asked q voice
within.
ayes, answered Badger.
"Well-it's only me-it's all right; kindO'chil-
ly out, isn't it?"
HYes.n
"Thought so. 1 was just fixing the fire-good
Badger said "goOd night" and pursued his
way.
Jessop street again, and again he saw the light
in the jewelry store. 1t didn't look right, and
he banged at the door loudly.
"HallO!' cried the voice within. "Is il you
policeman"
GYes.v
Gan right. Won't you come In and warm
you! 1t won't hurt anything for you to slip
from your beat a few minutes"
The door opened and Policeman Badger en-
tered, and ne found the inmate to be a very
gentlemsnly- looking man, in linen duster.
Tome rigat up 70 the stove, policeman.
The man took the ash pan from the bottom
of the stove and carried it down into the cell
lar and emptied 1t, and when he had returned
and wiped his hands he said, with a smile:
Chilly night, isn't it?"
"Chiily outside, and dull inside.~ (Anotbsr
smile.) "New goods for the spring trade, and
have TO keep our eyes open. Lonesome work
this watching ali night: but manage to find a
bit of comfort in this. Won't you Join me in a
tip9 You'll find it the pure thing"
And the man produced black bottle and a
| tumbler.
Policeman Badger partook, and, having
wiped his lips and giving his fingers a new
warming, he left the store and resumed his beat
satisfied that all was right at Drayton &,
| Fogg's.
But the morning brought a new revelation.
| DraytOn q Fogg's store had been robbed dur
| ing the night of 5000 worth of watches and
| jewelry. and although Policeman Badger car
ries in his mind q complete dsguereotype of the
robber, the adroit rascal has not yet been found.
| NeiC Rdeen Reoisfey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-24

A SMART COCKEKY-An English cockney
let house near London to q New Yor ker, on a
ssven-years' lease, for f150 year. When, az
ter two or three years, the tenant wanted to
move, he sublet for the remainder of the term
for 600 year, the best price he could get. AZ
ter the lease had expired, the New Yorker dis
covered that he ad sublet to his own landlord.
and had thus paid the cockney eco q year 70
live in his own house.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-24

A PARIS SCANDAL.-A few days ago, says
Gslignani's Messenger, the Figaro related the
adventure OF a young woman, demi-mOnde
famous for her yellow hair, and a young Bel
gian nobleman, who had made her a present oil
a carriage and pair, driven by a negro. Sus-
pectiDg the fidelity OF his mistress, he one day
blackened his face and put on the servants llv
cry, with heidea OF catching her tripping The
plan succeeded, as he found that, on alighting,
she joined young man who was waiting fOI
her. On her return, when che was about to enter
the carriage, he gave her two sharp cuts acr Oss
the face with his whip, and then drove off, leav-
ing her standing where she was. The epilogue
of the story is amusing. The real coachm an, ON
hearing Of what had been done, thought his
dignity compromised, and addressed the follow
letter 10 his master:
Monsieur lie Bdron:-I am only poor negro,
but / should never have conducted myself on
your seat as you have done, when using my
name, my wig and my color. Nor should ever
have coDtided them TO you If had known what
You intended TO do with them. / resign NV
place and bid you adieu. Tom VANKERIR.
The Baron talks of having the letter framed
and hung up in the most prominent place in his
apartment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-24

A RAsCALLY RUSSIAN SuTLER.-Duringt the
Crimean campaign one OF the principal regi
mental canteens in the Russian army was sud
without notice or warning. Prince GortchakOff,
furious, rode mp TO the purveyor and demanded
an explanation, whereupon the latter replied
that, instead of yielding him, was commonly
las landing HIM in downright ruin, inasmuch
as the greater part OF his receipts consisted OF
false bank notes. The General, at his wits end
telegr aphed to the Emperor, and on receiving
reply told the purveyor that II he would open
his caDteen the spurious notes in question
should be cashed by the bank as IL they had
b en- genuine. Armed with this assurance the
purveyor briskly resumed bis business, and
lsbored In his vocation with such zeal and dill
geLce that at the end OF the war he had the
satisfaction OF being able to present for paw
ment to the Imperial Bank Gao Ooo worth OF
counterfeit paper, scarcely any of which had
really been received by him In the course OF his
dealings with the army.-London Times.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-24

Tn "HIvKs" wITHpRAwN.-The 'shives," Q
party in New Orleans favoring the total repudi-
alton of the city and state debt, have withdrawn
their ticket so as not 70 complicafe political
issues made mp between the republican and
conservative parties In the approaching cleo
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-24

eRsssTvH AeB.-In 1889 the mayor Of Savan-
nah, Ca, in accordance with the law then in
force in Boston, issued . proclamation in which
in the public streets OF that city. Itwas then
considered ungenriemaniy to smoke In public,
ana none but the negroes Of the city were In the
habit Of doing %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-24

PICKED Up AT SBA.-The bark John GriHin,
from New York, brings to Havana the captain
and crew OF the brig Uncle Sam, picked up of
sea in an open boat. The Uncle Sam was bound
from Mobile for st. Marc. Hsyti, with q cargo
Of lumber, and cspsized In heavy gale On the
10Th instant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-24

WHAT CHAMPAGNE is MADE ORA CORES.
pondent Of the Newburgh Journal, writing
from Middlehope, In Orange county, says; Mr..
j. j. Jova, the present owner of the property
known az the Armstrong property, has sold his
large orchard of crab apples, which has long
been noted for Its excellent fruit, to parties in
New York, who grind them at the mill On the
property and ship the juice to the city, where IL
10 manufactured into champagne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-24
nay 6OODs

ReAutiful rev DRESS GOOps only rs
ef-a.
Excellent quality Blesched sheeting COTTON,
ofll III ~ rsry Cheap
nef1 me lrbir ulAth nlack ALPACA. only -
finest gnhlitv BLACK ALPACA, only 81.
WOOL -s -' '' - -''N'
Very best quality fside baud CALICO, orlFs
Large assortment q new as ios HAWKS ssIlifa
vefl cheap. Beautiful Roods
NC are selling the cheapest BLANEETs o. wash
iugten.
Excellent TOWELS, lgtS.
NrIy fue HaNnkERCEIFVs.s
Splendid STOCKINGS, iih
1AkIkkb h the place % buy Dry q rofs ohean
7. s.-Larse assortment q CLOTH i5r men aud
boys wear. o~ts.fr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-24
DRY GOODS
URoDHsAD q CO.
ARE NOW oFTEEIyG

ARE Sow oFTEEISG
M1rsfsd Bullion Frtnge. souns hfns new
1tk Lace. GUigure E-ses
Nyl,st kitbons sld BeSdsd Bit. snd Bsitfog =,
pcpDlsT price, ssso, ~
Blsek = Ne. TSc. and IN "a besntlful Iys,.. gr,.
Grain Just rec lived - 81 s.. worth 81 IS
SIR faced Nslse.ss - 50 snd 40. Tor rruaisrs 81
Rouneis. Orders Tor yet Nrivet wiz - 49,
snd the Eocds furnished ~ Nrw lofk pr!crs
Samples will be shown.
Besutifnl AN-V col seFges ~ SOC r-r yarf
Els, Cashmerost double Widfhl. "a aus ~
prar lie Ete. 81 IS anc up.
ntmmed al linsu Hdsfs. l1'tc and M.
- Sea ant Paris n ids CSC. o. NJ 3 tutfous, SD
Va Z n fisnnei b-st makesl Ice. ana NJ
hLutcscosgtu A. q Fruit Of tie Loon Cotton, lahr.
SAA aud Examine our STOCK.
BRODHEAD CO..
oets5tr 1895 stre~s bet~e~u 18Th srd tyh.
IMPoRTANr NOTICE..
We have On hand tho largest sud bet soleoses
stock %
FANCY AND STAPLE DRY GOOOs
we have ever hss the pleasure of sNhIhi,trr. ~.
We are derirous q couverttng fhon into
money - soon - Tes.ibie, Ne viii eoal.
usDce IRON this sate % ofer tham II
fron
10 TO 30 PTR OENT.
BELOW FJRMER PRICKS.
Cell and see Tor yourselves
- A GODDARD.
NcutlN SO IN street nnrfhwes'.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-24

sSwhere to 90 when short Of money-go to
work.
the commandeI-in-chief,a as the army stood in
line of battle. "Here, Giniral," said Mike,
stepping TO the front. "Then let the engage
ment begin" said the general. This is the way
Mike tells the story.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-24

DIR. HOLLAND says q reign Of infidelity and
unbelief is approaching. Ii has already sp-
proached-it is even here. IL the Apostle sul
was installed to- morrow, he'd preach 20 empty
benches, unless it was proved he'd been turned
ont OF heaven for flirting with Jephth an =
daughter, or Hannah Moore, or some other
Bible womsn.-NeiO York letter.
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1874-12-01

jin6 Cesky, jejiz t6lo bylo pochovano ma
blizku hrobu PAM Cdpove. Kdyz bylo
po pohfbu truchlici ze. .hfbitoya Sc domu
navraceh, spatfila iedna PAM koGaru
nedaleko hfbitovnich vrat ma zemi pentG,
o niz Sc j zdalo, ze byla tataz, jiz sama
nebozce Capove uyazala ma kirk, kdyz il,
co pfitelkyni stroiila, do hrobu. | nafidi
la vozkoyi, ably il zyedl, coz tento ucinil
Pontle skuteGn6 nalezela CapovG. KITE
rak ale pfieSla sem. Zahadna to otazka.
Jako bleskem roznesla Sc wee ia mezi ia
mGjsimi Cechy netrvalo TO dlouho, kdyz
pfisli n6ktefi lopatami kopdeem, ably
bez prutahu hrob Capoyc vykopali ra-
kew prohlidli. Dali sc do dila. Asi V
polovici hrobu ptisli ma nGkolk sroubk&
vika. Podezreni iejich sc zmahalo. y
vsak jake bylo posleze jeiich ustrnuti.
kdyz Sc az k rakvi dokopali, rakvi S
vixen obracenym svrskem doynitf. Po-
zvsdnou yiko "a rakey prazdna! Po
plach, iaky ma to mezi lidem, neivice
teskfch, nastal, nelze popsati. kdo asi
mrtvolu ukradl a k jakemu l6eli Ne
bozka umfela nahle tato okolnost Cinila
celou ytc mnohem zahadnGisi. Ci
snad lekaf. Y Americe lak znamo mu-
81 81 doktofi a studujici lekafstvi sami o.
patroyati mrtvoly k pytvani a STUDIO
vani lidskGho t6la. Snad ze n6kter5 stu
dent mrtvoln tn vykopal, anebo 81 il w
kopati dal.
Take ma hrobnika pada podezfeni, pro
toze Sc zdr,lhal K zadosti hdu hrob vyko
patti.
Manzel druhe nebozky, obavaje sc, n.
by take hrobu ukradena ncbyla, dial ra
kew .ieii cerstveho hrobu vyndati ma e
vandelicky hfbitov do umrlei komory
pienesti.
Poloha hrbitova jest podobnym krade
zim velmi prizniva. Lezi ma vysin6 a '
pozadi ieho Jest hlubokd rokle, ktera We
de M silnici. Tudy Sc dali ukradene mn
tyoly ma vozillu sDadno odvezti. anizby
toho nekdo pozoroval, a to tim spise, an
zde neni zadneho hlidaCe.
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1874-12-01
MeStSk6 OZnaMky.
O zna IN Q /.

Timto Sc ohlasuie, ze dnc H. listop.
rad6 m6sta Cleyelandu naslcduiici u :
snoseni piijato bylo.
Usneseno, &c die min6ni rady v SOU
hlasu dvou trctin vSech elend) "a potfcb-
ne Sc pokldda, Erin Az. od Rhodes Ave
az k al Hitchcock stupnovati, stokovati a
opraviti souhlasu plany a nakresy tfa
du pro opravy.
Lh1ta k zadani narok1 ma odskodneni
vyprsi dnem prosince 1874. Is
Theo Voges,
mGstsky pisaf.
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1874-12-01
Mistni ZpraVy.


POkrOk nema od narozeni sveh0 nc
nez souzeni cesta ieho vede trnim ka-
menim. Nepfatel ma vice nez pfa
tel a TO neien mezi t6mi, ktefi sm6r jeho
zavrhui, ale mezi stejnG smysleiicimi,
cd pichz by Sc mel jen a ien vydatn6 pod
pory naditi, neni-li svobodonlyslnost ien
trazi a neisouli Ii ktefi svobodomyslni po-
krytci nebo spinavi sobici, ktefi Sc vloudi
Ii DO Sikh strany svobodomyslne jen ably
nj a nj snaze rychleii iistych osob-
mich iIeel6 dosahli Avsak neni dosti ma
tech nepfatelich! | V jeho vlastnim do
me ma skddniky, mezi svymi vlastnimi
delriky nal6za ubiice sve. Divine to mi,
ale pravdive, Lide, ktefi listu vyzivu
mali, kdezto by iinak sotva nebo aspon
zt6zka tax snadnym spiisobem zlvobyti
sve obhalili =, vlastni sazeei Pokroku ne
vine ei neGiho navodu ci vlastni lehko
myslnosti nebo zkazenosti podkopavaii
eNistenci jeho. Jif easteii stale Sc, re ne
ktefi Mich pronedbali povinnost ma dimu
istu; posledne ale dele sc to tax zhusta
a takovym spdsobem, ze iakkoliv neradi,
vec tn ma veteinost pfivadime Y patek
dO1i sc nektefi nahle DO straiku - protoze
foreman jim uvedl na pamet poyinnosti
jelich, Opiyse Sc, tropili ostudu ' tiskar-
ne mirno nj. Nasledkem toho nelnohlo
bfti vydano cele tislo. Nudce te ohavne
konspirace lepe toho darebactvi byl pro
pusten. | nell jsme "a to, ze nyni pGjde
vsecko jake ma sndrce. Take slo - ale
ien den iediny. Dnes, tedy den VIDA
nj listu, kdy sazec ma byti nejspise ma
SVEN miste, M osti podrzeny dru-
hy sazec ami do tiskarny nepfisel = az
teprve jedne hOdine 5 poledne a to ma
mol spily. Y tiskarn6 pax spdsobil Ia
kovou vytrznost, re musel byti vyhozen a
kdyz ami poton re dvoru jiti nechtel, po
slano pro policeiniho straznika. On ale
s4pal Sc ma tskaie, zakazuie mn Jiti pre-
policaita, takze tento nucen bylna vefei-
ne ulici Sc MIN strkati A oba ii vltrz-
nj lehkomyslni delnici nemaji t6mef CO
do huby a "a to ale plno dluhd.
Dtlnici. jez nyni zamtstnayame, zaiiste
budou listu sy6domite laskou slouziti,
neztrptujice jeho jinak losti krute posta-
veni.
Zdeliyse ctenemu ctenafstyu aspon east
pfemnohych nesnazi nasich, prosime .ie,
ably nam verno zdstalo tim aspon zapas
nas prot bludu porobe, proti utiskova-
tel8m sv1dcam cloveGenstya nam usna-
dnovalo.