davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1875-10-23

HoPEFr-I. PEosPERITY.-The southern
people are greatly encouraged by the
promise Of bountiful crops, which has
eliminated into magnificent reAIi%alioh'
In their blighted regions heretofore peace
and plenty now prevail, and her indus
tries of every kind have been quickened
into a new life. The corn crop was new
er so abundant, whilst the wheat mas
I been harvested and garnered ana bread,
which is the staff Of life, is found IN every
household. In the north and east maui
facturies are languishing, and III many
instances furnaces are closed and mills
have ceased torun. The mill owner nat
uraIlv inquiries into the best method TO
rebuild his fallen fortunes, and the most
plausible one that presents itself, - 10
reduce the cost OF manufacture. But
how can this be done? Labor is already
so low that the wages hardly support
the factory hands and their familys in the
cheapest possible manner, and there ap-
pears no other remedy. The mill owners
are however about to answer their own
inquiries by moving their factories near
the cotton field, and thus save tho expen-
ses Of freight and handling, while the
raw material is In transit. The consum-
nation of this move will bring capital, it
will utilize our labor and we may live 10
see the South yet the great manufactur-
ing portion of the Republic. Georgia
has made the greatest advance in cotton
manufacture, whilst Alabama, Tennessee,
aud Kentucky have surpassed the other
southern States In the manufacture of
iron. Thus we are not dependent upon
cotton alOne-We have other resources
that will save US from utter prostration
should our staple crop fail. kaSt Ten
| ncssee Is peculiarly a manufacturing
section, and We may say of it in the Ian
guage Of Mr.. Wise, IN speaking Of Vir-
GINA: "YOu have the line Of the Ale
ghany, that beautiful Blue Ridge which
stands there, placed by the Almighty, not
TO obstruct the way of the people to mar
kct, but placed there in the very bounty
of providence to milk the clouds, 10 make
the sweet springs which are the sources
of your rivers, and at the head Of every
stream is the waterfall, murmuring the
very music of your power. The iron
ore and the coal are imbedded side by
side, and all that section needs is well d.
rectcd labor "tO set at work some tilt
hammer of vulcan to strike heavy blows
worthy of the gods" The morn of better
times is breaking upon us, and a regener-
ated community emerging from the hor-
rors Of political reconstruction and finan-
ciAl depression, assumes her old place
around the council board of nations.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1875-10-23

PORTER-HoUsE STEAK.-This term has
an American origin. in 1911 a hun
cry pilot entered a New York porter
house on Pearl street, where lunch as
well us drink could be obtained. Morri-
son the keeper had nothing but the beet
ordered for the next days family dinner,
in the shape Of sirloin roasting-piece;
and from this he offered the pilot a cut,
which he accepted. After ravenously
devouring it, he turned to his host, who
was eupecting dissatisfaction with the
order, "Mcssmate, another steak lust
like that" After having finished his
steak and porter, the old pilot ordered his
steak To be 'cut of the roasting piece
for the future, ~ and soon his companions
learned the good that lies i'm the small
loin steak" and Morrison was obliged Il
order his butcher 10 cut his sirloin into
steaks for his customers, and the butcher,
ordering his subordinate and messengers,
designated them as 'porter-hOuse, -
and increasing custom aud extended re-
pute established the term now so COM
mon in all eating houses of our country
and England.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1875-10-23
OLD lack CHASDLER.-A Washington
Li-.ntoh II H. 1ntL IT. 49,.


OLD lack CHANDLER.-A Washington
dispatch Of the 10Th inst. says:
''Ex- Senator Chandler had long inter-
view with the President this morning
and accepted the appointment of Secreta-
ry of the Interior. As soon as Mr.. Chan
dler had signited his acceptance his COM
mission was made out and note sent to
Chief Justice Carter, Of the District Su-
pTeme Court, to appear ut the White
House at noon. The Chief Justice accor-
dinghy proceeded to the Executive Man
sion, and administered the oath of office
to the new Secretary. The Cabinet met
and Chandler took his seat at the table"
Mr.. Chandler is the celebrated war
Senator from Michigan, and his capacity
to chamber large rotations is not surpass-
ed even by Ulysses himself. 1t is thought
that Mr.. c. is devoted third termer, and
will consecrste his powers to the perpet-
uation Of the Grant dynasty, and whateV-
er men may think, Gen. Grant still holds
a high place in the esteem of his party,
and backed As he is by an army of office
holders, and impelled by vaulting am
bition, he still aspires to the presidency
Grant is not an ordinary man, his persis-
tency alone marks him as an sxtraOrdina-
~ character, ana he has shown too, great
capacity to conceal his real purpose until
the proper moment arrives, and then he
strikes with vim and effect. The n. Y.
SIM very pertinently puts a series of po-
litical couundrums, which may well set
the heads of politicians to thinking, with
out regard to party aaliatiOns. 1t says
Suppose that mt the proper time next
winter or next spring convention of
hard-money men should be got up at
some convenient place for the purpose of
nominating Ulysses S. Grant as the hard
money candidate for President; and sup
pose this convention should be backed by
all the influence OF the Administration
Is it likely that it would be u failure?
Suppose such convention, respectable
in numbers, should nominate Gen. Grant
on 4 specie-paying platform, would the
Republican party yield to the persuasion
and adopt him as its candidate? And
what would become of the hard-money
Republicans who are now so Jealous in
their declarations against third term p
Would they prefer Grant to such Dem
ocrat rs Thomas f. Bayard, or Allen G..
Thurman, or Samuel J. Tilden? Or
would they run separate candidate of
their own with the certainty OF defeat be-
fore them?
Suppose that, rather than he beaten,
the Republican party should acquiesce i'm
the hard money nomination of Grant and
make him for the third time its candidate
for President, would he be electedP
Questions Of much interest are inyolv-
ed in these suppositions, and we Ieavs
them to be meditated upon by thoughtful
men of all parties, as well rs by the indie
peudcnt voter,
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1875-10-23
DEATHS.

Died, in this county, near Pin>On sta,
Rev. Isaac Hern, aged 81 years.
Died, at Stanton, Tenn, Sept. 10Th,
Rev. VIM. NJ. Ingram, formerly of this
county.
Died, in Bolivar, Wednesday, Oct. 20,
Mrs. Della Talbot, mother of the late Jas.
L. Talbot. Her remains were brought to
this city and inferred in the family GENE
terry on Thursday last.
Died, ut his residence in this county,
Oct. 18th, Mr.. Jas. NJ. Montgomery, aged
81 years. He was one of the first settlers
of this section, and enjoyed great popular
ity among his neighbOrs on account of
his goodness of heart and purity of life
He was always 4 friend Of this paper,
tried and true, and procured us several
clubs of subscribers, and that too with
out remuneration. We sincerely regret
his death, and feel assured that lie has
gone to better land. Peace to his ashes.
Died at the residence of w. II. Bruton,
in this city, on the 10th inst, David Gill,
in the 18th year of his age.
Deceased WAS = native of Person Co.,
North Carolina, and moved TO this COun-
~ at an early date, with his father, moth
er, four brothers and several siSters-a
family which has contributed largely TO
the agricultural interest and enterprise of
the county. About 1889 lac married Re
bccca Fly, Of Davidson county, Tenn,
with whom he lived happily until April
1873, when she was taken away. BY fru-
gality, industry and rigid economy they
had succeeded in cOnquering many storms
of adversely, and when the war came on,
had sufficient OF the fruits Of their labOrs
gathered around them to make them hap
py, comfortable and easy in old age; but
the war swept it away, reducing them to
the conditions of others, who had shared
with them the sympathies OF a "lost
cause" He has survived his family, be-
ing the last of thirteen children, the most
OF whom lived 10 a more advanced age
he being the youngest. lie has survived
his wife and children save ono,
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1875-10-23
In MemOriam.

Permit a friend of sister beloved, TO
inscribe a few lines to her memory. We
write not in terms of adulatiOu, nor for
the information of her numerous friends
aware that her many virtues arc inscrib-
ed in the tablet of their hearts. II is only
As a tribute of respect 10 one 50 well de-
served. Mrs. HOlfOrd, daughter Of Capt.
John and Mrs. Fry, and wife Of z. j.
HOlfOrd, Of this place, was born Decem-
Der eth, 1889, and departed this life on
the Bird day of October, 1870. II has sell
dom fallen TO our lot to record the death
of one so eSuimable-SO useful in all the
relations of life, whether a. wife, mother
or sister, she was all that could be desired
of one of her sex. Reared and fOstered
by kind and devoted parents, she was
not unmindful Of her duty TO her God.
Early in life she embraced the faith OF
the Gospel and attached herself 10 the
Al. Z. Church South, in which she lived
for twenty-fOur years useful and be-
loved member. Her religion did not con-
sisu in a nominal profession, but ,deyO-
ton 20 her God and love 10 the human
family. Like the Psalmist, she delighted
much In the house of the Lord, and she
looked with much interest 10 the compile
tiou OF her new Church as a benefit 10
herself and family. In Il word. sister ii.
was all that could BE desired Of one in
this life. None viii miss her more than
her little ones, - fond To nestle in her
bosom. more especially when the clouds
and storms OF life come upon u.s. Oft
has she Euldlsl them meath her
wing and with "a mothers prayer did she
commend their fate To God. And now,
that she i gone. may they follow her cN-
ample and not forget the OFT repeated
precepJs May the husband, relatives,
and friends, together with those dear
1irrip ones all meet IL Heaven.
PASTOR.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1875-10-23

STAYING From THE PoIIs.-Statistics
SHOW that out Of every 100 people in
Massachusetts who have right to vote,
iorty-nine habitually stay away from the
polls, while only thirty-four do so in
Maine, and only fifteen in New Ham
SHIRE. We have no means at hand Of as
Ctr'alh'ng the number who stay away in
h'ry land, but ir is to be hoped that all
VINO possibly can, will vote AT the election
no" 4" near NJ Raltimorcan.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1875-10-23

FOET SMITH IL LITTLE Rock Il. R.
Satisfactory arrangements have been
made for the Little Rock and Fort Smith
Railroad, and Mr.. Converse, President Of
the road, left New York the other dav
for Arkansas to prepare for running
operations at once. The uucompleted
portion Of the line-H miles-is to be fin
ishsd by July 2sth, 1879.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1875-10-23
WORLD ALlIAxAC.--Wc

WORLD ALMANAC.-Wc return our
thanks to the publishers fora copy OF the
World Almanac, issued by the World Ct
fee, y. Y. Il j. valuable compendium
Of political information, and like old
Tom Benton, may bejustly styled a bun
die Of statistics. We note one error. Il
puts down the 18th district of this State as
vacant" in its Congressional directory,
whereas it has a representative in the per-
son Of S. NJ. Fife, chosen to fill the va
cancy created by the death Of the lamen-
ted JnO. W. Head, but in all probability
Fite will never take his seat, being a con
firmed invalid.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1875-10-23

TENAs.-For the year ending Septem-
Der list, the tide OF searchers for homes In
Texas was enormous. At points under
the jurisdiction Of the local agent at Den
nison 52,63S arrived from other States
and from Europe, bringing with them
cash aud portable property to the amount
of nearly $4,OOO,OOO. The State Superin-
tendent Of this branch says that not
less than 100000 immigrants have set
tied in Texas during the fiscal year Just
pDIpI
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1875-10-23

Holly STRINGS, Mss, October p, 1879.
This has been a glorious day for the
Democracy Of Marshall. The procession
was two miles in length-many of the
number were colOred people. stirring
speeches were made by Chalmers, white
and Younger coli The Democracy arr
sanguine Of carrying the county anc
state by handsome majOrities. Such po,
litical enthusiasm has not been here since
1914. W. j. SYKES.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1875-10-23

WORTH NG.-EXperimeuts in
Germany on frozen potatoes prove that
the freezing in no wise alters the chemi-
cal composition OF the tuberS. The
change is simply physical, and even il
frozen hard they are still fit for distilla-
tion, or may be pressed to get rid of the
water, and then ground into a very good
meal for feeding cattle.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1875-10-23
$te 4f44ia and $tibHa'e
JACKSON:

Don't FORGET THIS Advertisers will
please remember that an extra edition Of
the Wing and Tribune will be printed du-
ring Fair week, and will be distributed
TO the people gratuitouslyon the last days
OF the Fair. We will publish the largest
edition ever Issued from the press Of
Lacksnn. and no mistake.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1875-10-23
HENDERSON
Male &FplnaIG Academy.

TTHFIS Institution is owned and controlled By J. D.
OZIER. whose experience and success ia teaching;
warrants satisfaction in every instance The school
ldipr +. cofrodious and beautifully located in nat
ural grove. The Of instruction - iAoIoHeA anu
complete Every attention given 10 pupils
Board per month so 90 in the best i-niliea every
thing furnished. Forf1rthsr particulars apply 70
.-IeI-lsL.. , " NLLth-
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1875-10-23
MUKKELLS
Now Cnsh StOrc
Chancery Sale.
In Chancerp al Jackson, Tenn

Z, V. UaEkins AdIH'r Of VIM. NJ shelton, deed J.
W. Roark and q. &. Dunbar.
DY virtue Of order Of sals entered In the above
ID At the July Tenn 1875, will proceed to sell
the north door Of the Court House, IN Jackson Ten
l nsssee,
Saturday, Both Day of October, 1873,
the following described Of land lying In Madison
County, Tenn. and conaing est acres, and bounded as
/ follows. fo-Wit:
BegHuiug o black jack, Gso SCOTS northeast
Jas Meningitis line thence north 1876 poles
Co red oak. with red oak pointers, corner with
Alfred FulbrEht. thence 81 8-I- poles stnk
with two qac isck and red oak pointers thence south
I 1876 poles stake on SC0tfs north boundary line
/ thence 81 3l-+s poles 10 ths beginning.
Terms ~ Sulc-Scid land viii be sold upUn seven
months time har he equity ~ redemption, note and
approved zecuty required ofthe purchaser, and heI
retained. D. N WISDOM. &. II
John l.. Brown, Sol. Fep2j-4r.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1875-10-23
JACKSON
Presbyterian Female College.

TINHiS Scho. will commence its Filth Scholastic Year.
Il on the last Monday ih August next being the Both
~ the month.
The % study Is extensive and practical and
those pupils Shn sustain fair and thorough examine
ton on 81 The sfadss prescribed will receive diplomas
and 90 ne one standing FIRST for scholarship gold medal
will also be given
Pupils standing frst Tor Punctzaty and Department
he the other College Glasses VIII also receive gold
medal believing that u yunouslty aud good depori-
ment - secured tn Fchool good scholarship will follow
The President spends from az seven hours daily
with his pupils ia personal labor; and never fails 70
make practical thorough scholars 90 those who are faith
full Payments must be made monthly ar quarterly in
advance either u money har. lard. butter. meal or
h"ur. For further Information send for a catalogue
July Zt-aul J.. BRIGHT. Principal.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1875-10-23
II NOnlav III JanuarN. -.
Original Attachment.
state of Tennessee, Madison County.

NlaIe OF IT en nessce- -Iau1sOM NOHH MY {.
Myers Killing IS. J. /. Wainwright
y this 10 appearing that the defendant, j. l.
i Waiuwriuht, IS justly indebted 20 the plaintiffs
Myers Killing by note, and is NONRESIDENT Of the
Tennessee that the ordinary process 81 law
Cannot be served him. and original attachment
having been levied his property Il is therefore
dered that publication be made H the hs ami Tribune
newspaper published IN the city Of Jackson Tenn for
consecutive weeks. commanding said J. l. Vain
wright appear before other Justice Of the
Peace said county, my once IN the Court House
in the 18th Civil District Of said county,
Wednesday, November 9th, 1870,
and make defence said suit against him the same
will be proceeded with parte-
octl6 4w. b. r. PERSON, J. p. Madison Co.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1875-10-23
Nonresident Notice

No. los Chnneery Docket I3th Circuit
Hopkias DSight& Trosbrdge }. L. Lancaster e. al.
II y this IL appearing from the return Of the
Il sheriff Madison County that A. l. Lancaster,
Of the heirs law Of defendant lHO l.. Lancaster
dec d. be found and that he Is nonresident Of
the State Of Tennessee, residing In the STATE OF Ken
lucky motion Of compla counsel 10 T. ordered
by the Court that publication be made In the Wing and
Tribune week, for four consecutive weeks,
curing said A. l. Lancaster Hppear before this Court
~ the Court House IN the city Of Jackson, ON
Friday, 18th of November, 1875,
and show IL any BE- has why this sit be
vived against him heir a. law aforesaid. Attest
oct9Au. JOHN II. FREEMAN Clerk.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1875-10-23
SMITH, LYON & CO.,
Wholesale CroceFS,
Cor. Commerce, 81. HicLosI If Front St..
MOBILE. Ala
IuIvlT-lv
Nonresident Notice.

In the Common law and Chauccry Court o. The County
% M.di~ou-t haucerv side thereof
vs.. T. Farham n. a. Alexander.
T appearing from the Till which TO- that H.
i NJ Alexander. Defendant in the above Cau-e. a
nonresident Of the State Of TgnuvSee T. Is therefore
ordered by the CLERK and Master that Dc make his APP
psarancs herein the Cou-t House jackson Tenn
Or before the
Ist Monday in January, 1870,
and plead. answer Lelur Cumpl siuluts BID.
the same will taken fu- confessed him. and
for hearing pdrre- 10 Be- also ordered fhara copy
Of this order be published Tor f0u- successive weeks ia
the Nhig and TribBne Newspaper published I'm Jack
son. Tenn. D. NJ WISDOM, c. a n
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1875-10-23
Sale of Valuable Real Els
tate In Jackson. Tenn.

DY virtue II the power and authority retained by me
ID ina deed executed J. ?. Newton the 14th Of
May 1873 registered in the Register Office 81 Madison
county, Tenn, Book No. 70, paEe Z99 will sell az the
Court House door, IN Jackson, Tenn. su the
Sth Day of November, 1870,
the highest bidder for cash the following described
Tot parcel Of ground in the city 81 Jackson, tn
beginning stake ar the intersection 81 Main ST.
its north side with alley thence los feet with
Main street 20 stake the corner Of lot formerly own
ed by 5. ". Gillian; thence north JOS feet Mrs Tay
ors property theuCs los feet Sid alley; thence
south with said alley 90 ;he beginning.
oct9-sy. A. :. SAYLE.
W A SMITH J. F. LTUN- Jas. HART,
Mobile. Mobile. Tenn.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1875-10-23

OUR FAIR-''IT MUsT AND SHALL SIC
CEKD. The evidences thicken that our
Fair next week will be grand success.
The grounds have been put in thorough
order, and the speed ringis really thing
of beauty, over which well trained cOur-
s-rs r1au iln like shnntinac sLar. Nithnnt
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1875-11-04
Nova OZdObnil pisma.

Pray5 mas dosla Prahy, Gr6grovy
se7drny pisem pfekrasna pisma v6tsf
druhu nejrozmanittisiho, nacez ct6n6 o.
becenstvo upozornuieme. Plakaty, obGz-
Milky, vyhlasky iin6 tiskoy6 prace budc-
me moci ma prist6 lnnohem ozdobndji nez
dosud vyvadfti. Doutame, ze krajan6,
ktefi tiskog6 prace potfebuji, mas hoinymi
zakazkami pocd.
S uctou VYDAVATELSTVO.
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1875-11-04

Pep Zarho s ,,6botiha soudruhy vydal
provolani k studui5c5 mludeSj 6osensk6,
2 nlz vyiimame tuto podstatnou Cast:
,,Bratti! III lide, kteff po y6ky byli sh.
TEN Evropy, haiice j pred asiiskou pie
moci; ii lide, kterym Turci yse odhaIi; ii
ld6 dnes vstal, ably Sc zbrani ruce do
byli op6t vseho toho, co jim bylo odhato.
Dlouho snasela raja ukrutnosti, padisa-
hem ma nj pachane Dnes ysak toho VI
ce snaseh nechce, a protoz musLiz jata-
gan rozhodoyati 0 otazce praya, take ma
rodu nasemu nadsed5l. W pax, kdoz
jste desud bratfim nejvyssi ideally pred
stavoyai, mohli byste chIadnokreynG phi
hlzeti, kdyz yam Turci Dratry vase pobl-
jeji! X yam, bratf, kten Jste SC oddai
naukam vznasme tento prosebny hlas w
laJce: Pospeste ia ponoc ubohe raji,
pnIdte, abyste spatfiH, kterak umiraji IL
de "a svobodul Vasi bratti dnes ma vas
zadaji ysim prayem, aby7te do azali, ~
Ii. Vdkol vas rozehaji Sc gsAk hlasov6 0
povstani lzid nepoctivi. Nesefte jim.
Podplacena pera nepray6 psi zpravy y
boiste; odmitnete zpravy ty pristante k
nam, abyehom Jim olovem prache,n ma
psali odpoved ma jich klainy svddnic
tvi. Jesre neni pozde, nebof my m1ze-
me pouze ku pfedu; nazptt vice nem6ze
me. Svoboda nebo sErtl Tato slova
vlaji ma ysech praporech povstaleckych '
Bosne, Herzegovina Starem Srbsku; ma
vas zalezi, poknd slova ia mali dojiti spl-
neni. Kdybyste byli techto dnd ma ylast
nj oci spatfih tJ hrdzne yyjeyy ydkol Wy
do .vaf3f9vA a
aft.t# n sfo4g
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1875-11-04

Krvava rvaGka. Y Berea ho-
spod6 Namce Josefa Seheifa strhla sc
mezi dv6ma suroyymi loafry a hospod-
skym rvaGka, ktera skon6ila snrtelnym
poranenirn tohoto. Loaffi, im6nem Car
man a Carney pfisly Scheifovi vecer
podnapili zadali karty. Kdyz Jim ie Q
depfel, jail Sc mu spilati a ieden ho ude
I'll do tvafe. Schleif je vyhodil; iin Sc ale
podafilo, vedrati sc dovnitf. Carrnan
chytil pipu a udefil nj hospodskeEo tax
padn6 do hlayy, ze tento SO svalil, isa ra-
uou tou omracen. Rozvztekleny lotr mia
til ysak potion do polomrtveho muze a
byl by iej do smrti utloukl, kdyby soused
ramusern pfiyaben, nebyl do hospody
vrazi.
Schleif sotya vydr4L Vrah spoleGnik
isou zatGeni.
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1875-11-04

KALENDAR a p6kny 6esk !
0 b'raz dostane kdo zaplat ma Pokrok
ma cely rok napfed a nahradu postovn6
no.
KALENDAR Koruny Ceske obdrzi
kdo zapIati ma Pokrok ma phi roku ma
pred a nahradu postoyn6ho.
OBRAZ Pekny dostane kdo spravne
plati,
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1875-11-04

ponejpry tepry6 takove lloze vystoupil.
Hra pana toho lost v4dycky prony
a ahazena q nikde nevybocuie mezi pti
rozenosti. Pan l.. Capek byl co Kazimir
dplnd VA SVEN misi6; bylt vt6leuym syi.
hakem Pan V Zbornik co Spitka hral
sIechetntho a usedleho tovarnika patfic
nou ya1nosti; pan ten pohybuie e ma je
visit pfil.ladnou iistotou lebkosh O.
statni spoIuucinkujici silly snazili SC sec
byiy, ably k peknemu 1srd.hu veselohry
pfisptIy. lIudba PIP. ZapeGuika Yokou
ma byla jako kapely te zvykli jsmc, yy
teena.
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1875-11-04

Ohen East Cleveland6. Vtera o
pu desat6 vypukl konirn6 Chase Go.
blize rohu ulice Doan Euclid Ave. O.
hen. V konirn6 bylo prave mnoho koni;
az ma pet, kterez potom uhofei, byli vsi-
chni vyyedeni. Krone toho shofelo ne
kolik buggies Polcie zatknula clov6ka
podezfeleho re zhafstvi. Stavba bya ma
$1,000 pQiistena, ale kon6 vozy ne.