davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-10-22

der his arm. which he aid he caught nelr
Swanton. While exhibiting it to some boys.
at this place, who were admiring its beautl-
full stripes, one Of them fhOughtlessiy knocked
it out Of his arms. In endeavoringto catch
it, poor Pat received a salute from his
''Skunkship" in accordance to the rules and
practice for such occasions made and pro-
vided Pat would not again attempt the
capture Of his pet, although earnestly solie-
tied and advised by the boys to do 50.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-10-22

ALBuRcH.-E. A. Holcomb's store. on Isle
La Motto, was broken into. Tuesday night,
and abont $e5 in money and some goods
taken ont. At the same time IL. C. Hills
store, at the same place. was broken into
and between IS and $40 in money and some
light goods, gloves. neck ties. Sc. were
taken. The thieves have not yet heen found
4 boat with three men in il landed on tina
Island. after dark. Tuesday night. and left
about three O'Clock, next morning. and tbese
are supposed to be the parties who broke in
to the stores.
A "son OF Erin" came up the track a fev
days ago, with beautiful little animal nm.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-10-22

Ii may be interesting to state that ,h.
eVer-ready Mr. Samuel Bowies. of Spring.
teld, has nominated Mr.. Charles Prona;.
Adams to another appointmept-ths, IS
orator At the opening of the Csntsn,;oi
kxhloition. Ii must be very ipconven;an,
to Mr.; Adams TO have Sd many eppspemsn,s
made Tor him year in advance. and nrohs
bly, he would lie glad TO lull his too zesios,.
friend to sleep for few moments with sous
soothing dranght. He cannot but ri !,
awkward TO have gentleman perperns,ir
springlng up, like Jack-in- the-bor' crr,
ing out nominate Mr.. Adams. ~ Y
Timer ~ 4.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-10-22
The Use OF Money In EieetiOns-isSE-
Tild~a's Instructions 30 Distrie. A.


ALBANY, N. Y. Oct. ig.-The following
Is copy of q letter sent TO every district
attorney in tho state. to-day
Executive chamber, Albany, n. \. Oct
20. 1875: Sir-The improper and illegal use
OF money at elections is, in some portions
OF the STATE, a serious ani growing evil
sometimes thwsrting the unbiased viii OF
the people and always debauching the pub
lie virtue of both officers and electors You
are FAM ar with the stringent statues and
the Conditional provisions adopted last
year, relating to the subject, aud
are aware that il they are yisor-
ously enforced this evil will soon be
eradicated. expect that yos will be ygi-
liant in lettering and diligent in prose
cutting persons guilty of the crime referred
to within your county and shall regard any
dereiletlon OF duty in this respect a. a suf-
hcient cause for removal from office. | am
yours truly, Samuel j. Tildsn. 10
Esq, district attorney of -- county.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-10-22

1t seems that Senator Eimunds, though at
first, as We have been informed, he eneour.
aged a belief that he would accept the Circuit
Judgeship, finally concluded that he preferred
his place in the [ S Senate and his lucra-
tive law practice at Washington and in Yer
mont, 10 the quieter life, labors and honors
Vi the bench. A Washington despatch to
the New York Times, OF Oct 18th, says:
Attorney General Pierrepont. this morn
ing, received note from Senator Edmunds
formally declining the offer of the United
States Circuit Judgship for the Second ,Ju-
dieiai District; lie expresses his thanks for
.ne nonor rendered him, but says that his
friends advise him to remain in the Seno,o ;,
and, besides, the salary, Sc 900, is insult
Gent as an inducement for him 70 resign his
present position.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-10-22

The Dominion cabinet. as recoustructss
Is thus made up; Alexander MacKenzie
minister OF public works Edward Biaks
minister OF justice a. j. Smith. minister
oil marine and fisheries David laird sec-
rotary OF state for the province; lsasc Bur.
Ter, minister Of customs Thomas CONN -.
ceiser- general Lue de St. Jus,. I minisfer
oil agriculture A. j. Cartwright = mini. !
ter OF finance; Felix Graffrion. uin;st.r If
internal revenue w, 3. Vail minists, IF
militia and defense, l.. g. Hunt;rvtr,,,
postmaster general; r. W. Scott. secresS-.,
Of state for canada; Luther Lsncier or M
Jolly VII succeed Mr.. HuutiuR ten & presi-
dent of the council. -' p'''s3'6
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-10-22

Sidney Roach, Of Ledysrd. Conn wss.t
tackled by bull, while at wosk in h. ss1t
The bull having commenced running srnu'a
him. Mr.. Roach picked up a club and -
treated backwards. In 50 doing. he iii
and the bull rushed up and threw him ore,
tree, twelve feet high. MI. Roach lsnJsd
lust Two rods away, striking on his head
ns va KILLED instantly, his back being
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-10-22

PREVALENT DIsEAsEs.-Dr. q. +. Buck
ingham, in the Boston Medical and Surgical
Journal, makes some we'll timed remarks in
reference to frequent medical reports Of
prevalent diseases, the eIaggerations in
which. tend to alarm aud disturb the public
mind. lie says in conclusion that there is
a foolish habit o: calling every red skin,
scarlatina. and every little soreness Of the
throat. diphtheria. and every little head
ache, cerebro-spinsl disease and there are
men In the medical profession who encourage
the habit. They probably have an Object. |"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-10-22

The Mayor Of Chicago, in proposing a
toast to the PRECEDENT, during his late visit
to that city, said that this was the last
time they could hope to have visit from
zen Grant, as Chief Magistrate of the
Republic The President in reply said the
Mayor WAS wrong on that point; that his
term Of Office did not expire till 1871, and
that he hoped to visit Chicago another
year, or every year. laundering reporter
understood him to say that his term did not
expire n loiI, and 50 reported him and
now the independent" and sensational pa
per- are in commissions of mystery and ap-
prehensiOn over this yelled third term pro-
nunciamento
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-10-22

\ BAD BuG There Is bug that consumes
not merely your potato crop, but that con-
sumes every one Of your crops, consumes
them partly before they are gathered and
consumes more after they are gathered-and
that is the tax collector. This little animal
appears every year. You may have strug-
gled and toiled. you may have worked in
your field and in your workshop. but he eats "
your substance at the end of the year. In this
had occasion, last winter, to say that in this
country there is far too much OF the net earn
ings Of society. tar too much of the fruits Of
labor consumed for the purposes OF carrying
on the government. and there onght 70
be enforced a stricter economy in our affairs,
both in the town, in the county, in the STATE.
and in the Union.
But the practical question is. who have
caused aud sweled the taxes. Heavy taxes
grow out of large and wastefu expenditures ;
and the history of this comfy proves that
the expenditures have always been larger
and more wasteful under Democratic than
under Republican rule.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-10-22

Again thr tattiing yassa- girl is telling
tales out OF school After the recent expo
sure of smashing which means that
masculine girl is pettsd, treated and ooddled
by the more womanish, We have now the
story that the girls have midnigh. frolics,
euchre playing, moonlight sled rides, run
away tramps over the country and private
ths&tricals, at which, says the tattler,
with tbs aid CT false moustaches, whiskers,
burned cork. wigs, &C., We are enabled to
get up very respectable men. "-leU York
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-10-22

ELoPExENT.-Af v days ago Miss Hat
t.c Doubleday. u Young lady Of Is, and the
married son of u clergyman. all of South
Royalton. took It upon them to journey
away from home man and wife. register
ing themselves as such at one Of the hotels
in Montpelier, whore they remained until
the uniortuuate girls father fund them.
The father sued the married lover. but, on
finding il he sent him TO Jail. his daughter
would fare Likewise. no Withdrew the suit.
returning homo sos1oving
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-10-22

Calender : original Georgia Minstrels are
booked ior City Hall. on Saturday, October
2sd The Boston GLOBE says of them
beethoven Hall was crammed last nigbt
VAN an enthusiastic audience The Geor-
sla nave achieved decided success, and
touched the popular heart of Boston >, eS
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-10-22

The demand of the papal nuncio, at Mad
rid, that the civil authority should be EN-
ployed for the extirpation Of heresy, does
not appear to meet the approval Of the Pope,
who has recalled his representative and sent
ont a more liberal man
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-10-22

% An lscIDsSr OF TEE TsxAs SToRs,-A gen.
tleman hiring up the bay says that negro
man, with his wife and tour children. were
forced toltake to q tree to save themselves dur
ing the lats storm. The tree swayed to and
fro with the violence OF the wind, and threat
ssal to fall with its heavy burden. The old
couple eencluded that some one must be
sacrificed to saye the rest After consul
tstion the old woman said she was not pre-
pared to die, and urged the oId mas to drop
himself into eternity But he, toe. Vas not
ready, and the matter was COMPROMISED By
launching the two youngest children into
surging waters. a few hours after they
'rere rescued, and the aold negro told the
story k.sself to thoss who saved him - Gal
rest0n Nelrs.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-10-22

The tall AMI winter Of 1910 viii be
made memorable in New York hy thor
oughly systematizsd revival movement. The
churches, without exception, have joined
hand, and an effort viii he made such a:
the world never saw before. Moody and
SAnkey will open it in BROOKLYN Miller
Bliss, and u score Of other well-knOwn re-
yiyalists will commence at the same time
and the clergy. with such laymen as have
gift in the way of prayer and song. will
second their efforts
Great good will he effected \ systemlt-
ically ordered raid will be made on the
rum mills and the gambling hells and crooked
business of all kinds is to be assailed in
short. m effort is to he made to elevate the
moral tone Of the city at large. Great good
will he accomplished for the churches, and
many men outside are in deadly earnest.
There will be NJ lack Of either funds or la
borers It viii he a great thing for New
York
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-10-22

Ahmed -Fedji- Gwalio, one of the richest
rajah tributary to England in India, is going
to marry Miss Emily Decker, daughter cfan
English Colonel who was formerly one of
his fathers ministers, and who has stipula-
ted that Miss Decker is to remain Protes-
tant The raiah is model Of manly beauty,
and has already small collection of 22l
ladies SOS. i' t'A
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-10-22

jrowr Albert Luce and son in-law have
gathered frou their orchard $50 bushels Of
apples.
The last severe frost Of last week frozs
the ungatbered apples in all parts Of the
town.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-10-22

|. A Saginaw letter laments the probable
failure of the attempt to restrict the crop OF
logs The writer says "Some operators will
cut more and Others less than in the winter
of 1874, but there will probably be Just as
much lumber next year as there has been
this year Everybody cries 'oyer-produe-
ton, but no one is ready or willing to do
his part towards reducing the supply"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-10-22

The importation Of dry goods into the
country is yearly lessening in amount; the
value of such importatiOns Tell off nearly
twenty millions in 1873, eleven millions in
1874, and four millions in the nine months
OF this year.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-10-22
NEW YcRh NEWS.


NEw YORK. Oct. 20. Ills. a. m.-Stoek=
open active and strong; governments DALI
and steady ; gold ll64.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-10-22

Ii is stated in Washington special that
charges of malfeasancs in office have been
preferred to the President against George
Bliss. United States district attorney
here.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-10-22

ln GOVERNOR ELrcI OF ONO. -
Coop RECORD. - General Rutherford b
Hayes, Governor elect of Ohio, Is a mar
in all respects worthy Of the high honor
that has been conferred On him. He is q
native Vi Ohio. lie owed his education tC
a good mother, his father having died in his
early youth He graduated at Kenyon Col
lege and at the Harvard Law School, and
entered upon the practice OF his profession
at Cincinnati, where he soon rose to distinc-
ton as an Industrious high-minded man, a
wise counsellor and talented advocate. The
first call for volunteers found him ready and
he entered upon the West Virginia cam
paign, major of the 81 Ohio, under Rosen-
Grams as colonel. He soon rose to the com
.a.nl OF his regiment, WAS transferred to The
army of the Potomac aad participated to
the fall in the successes and reyer>es, the
anxietes. snffrrings and final triumph of that
ong-endaring. heroic host. lie was serious
" wounded at Antietam, a rebel bullet
breaking his arm, but happily recovered
without permanent injury, and when peace
was achieved he was welcomed back to home
and friends as Brighten. Hayes-a title
gained not by courtesy or carpet attendance
at Washington, but By downright hard
work Whilst in camp, towards the close
of the war, he was selected by the Republic
cans oi the Second Ohio congressional dis
triet, rs their candidate, in opposition TO
George H. Pendlet0n, and bis reply to the
committee who notified him Of his nomina
ton, asking him to come home and cleo
tionecr for himself in his district, is eharac-
teristic of the nan, ard contributed, no
doubt, to his deserved popularity and success
ut the subsequent election. Ii ran thus
in CAMP-
business Just nov. Adv man who would leave the
stmE lbis time Ia electopess for COasress or any
"R.v. HAYES"
Gen Hayes was in Congress four years I'M
medintely succeeding the war, AMI won dis
tinction in the National Legislature as re-
liable, Industrious and wise law maker, and
was then entrusted for four years By the
votes Of his felIow-citizens with the duties of
chief magistrate of his native State, Ohio, in
which Office his urbanitv, his attention to
public iaties, and his ability. won him hosts
Of friend; and incFea-ing reputation. At the
close of ii~ term a. Governor, he retired to
farm near Fremont, bequeathed to him with
& large amount Of other property, by his
uncle, and until called to the front
again by the sufrages OF his appre
cistive fellow-citizen9, just now, has
passed his time in an elegant leisure, yet
busy with improvements on his domain, at
tending to the education Of his sons of whom
there half dozen, more or less, and dis
the every day duties Of good citi-
zen, husband and father. lie is in the prime
OF life. Of medium height, stout built, sandy
temperate and healthy, moder-
ately rich, in favor Of free schools. sound
morality and hard money, and has not an
enemy in the world.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-10-22

Isaac P. Warner and William Ii WYmsu
have made u general assignment 10 AntrsN
l.. Taylor. for the benefit Of their creditors
Buttrick 4 To-. iS9 Broadway, dealers IN
fashion plates, patterns. exc. and William
Ettsnger. of 81 Mercer street. dealer in fur=
are announced as suspended. Buttrick =
Co.'S. liabilities are $500 200 and their a.
sets small. Ettenger's liabilities are Sl09,
600. assets about S50.0O0 lie has offered
his creditors thirty cents on the dollar The
estate of the Broadway firm of Rice, Good
win & Walker, which failed year aso,
will, it is said, pay one cent on the dollar
ATTEMPTED MURDER AND SUICIDE.
Charles Revere. q well-known butcher
ard sportsman, after having as he supposed
killed his mistress, yesterday. blew ms own
brains out The woman is alive.
The COAL TRADE.
The anthracite board Of the Central have
decided not tn advance the price of coal tcr
the next month.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-10-22

In the United States court, at Rutland,
the black mail ease OF Romeo II Hoyt. rs.
Dewey and Brigham came up. 1t had been
removed from the Franklin county court of
chaoeery. ahd~s heard on n motion to re-
lnsnd to saii court. Judge PolInd aud Jas
per Hand, Ed. appeared for the motion.
and E. j. Phdps. Esq in opposition. The
case was remanded ID the Franklin county
eourf,on the ground that it vas imperfectiy
brought icto the u T. copri %
Tux BRLLRsuK DRIVING tARg RoBBgkY.
Those in pursuit, returned to ST. Adams
from Malone, Saturday nigh, bringing with
them the man who had committed the theft
from the stables Of the Bellevue driving
park. Monday the man was arraignsd, and.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-10-22

How absurd to compare the pedestal of a
bust OF Venus to two-quart jug, Just be-
cause il holds only half gal-on.-S.. Louis
Republican.
This isa modification Of the old eonun.
DRUM OF John g. Saxe's why is side
saddle like four quart jug?"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-10-22

continues fairly god Since the Ohio elec-
ton there has been q perceptibe improve
ment, for the reason that confidence in the
stability of things has been restored. Men
know now where they are and what they
have to expect II Pennsylvania and Aiassa-
chusetts do'as well, there will be a greater
and more marked improvement
Yours, AIToS
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-10-22

During the month of September. the total
loss BY fire in New England amounted to
$94l. 800. Of which the proportion of this
State was $500, 900.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-10-22

SwANToS D. DOrman Is repairing and
building an addition to the Old DR.. Blais
dell place, and has converted II into a
handsome residence He Will occupy ii
himself
Fifteen wagon loads Of Gypeies enelmpei
in town last Friday night.
M0rrell a Reynolds are contracting pota
toes Tor the Cuba market
An addition Is being built u the break
water at Maqu dock.
Dan Brundage is about to open an oystel
saloon and confectionery shop.
Arrangements have been made through
the efforts OF the Good Templars, Ora serie,
of temperance lectures. 10 be held n; Ia,
Methodist church, Sunday evenings. Rev
Il. p. Cushing. Of West Burke. will deliver
the the first lecture, next Sunday evening
Rev. Mr. Bemis spoke, presenting the
claims of the Bible Society, last sabbath
evening.
Theying il prevalent. Three elothet
lines have been robbed within week
Francis Smith lost nice sheep from hi
back yard the same night. Everything thai
can be found i being taken-clothing
fowls. pals. brOoms and Everything tina
can be picked up around the outside. ;.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-10-22

pleading guilty. he was bound up in the
sum of 5000 for trial. lie belongs in one OF
the British Provinces, and had been to the
park the week before with some horses that
were entered for the races.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-10-22

wv Carrie Of Orleans county, haS ia
vented lazy mans ehurn. /. l. adjusted
to a wagon, and all man has to DO = TO
put his churn into the wagon box. pick ~
his reins. drive half mile and return. take
out his churn, and he will find his cream
turned to butter.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-10-22

ADDITIONAL PARTICULARS

We conGense from press dispatches the
following additional particulars of the hor-
rible tragedy. near Barre. Thursday
STRONG CIRCUMsrASrIAL EVIDENCE AGAINST
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1875-09-14

Pred nedayEem 81 Yzal mlaif
J. &. Mount, Buffalo, \. Y. 62.
letOu, ale veliee bohatou vdoyu
Crowell. Tento penszni shatek
wal vsak kratk5 zly konee.
Po shatku Jel parek k nejbIizsi
stanici drahy, ably 50 vydal na
svalebni cestn do New lorku.
Mezi tim co sc zavazadla ) yozu
skIadala, splasiii SO kons, a V nej-
prudsim uhaneni vyhozcna pans
Mount vozu tax nestastns, &c
sobs lebkU roztfistiia a ihned
mrtgs leIeti z6siala.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1875-09-14
Srbsko a Rakousko.

"Mladosrbska strana v Srbsku
dostala SC k vlads," - tax nam
EdsIuje podmofsk6 lano.
Kdyby nyni, - k sernuz SO
vsecko podoba. = Srbsko Ger
nj Hora vefejne po box hcrcego-
skym povstalc6m SO postaviio, a
Boshacf SO pfipojiIi, pok bychom
mohli oeckavati temef pravidei-
nou valku, a sicc valku velmi kr-
vavou, ktera by SO snadno do ne
dohledne dilky protahnouti mo-
hIa, pravs tax iako pfcd padesati
Lofty fecky boj "a svobudu, aneb
jako nynsjsi boj Kubanskych 50
SpanEli.
70 sc ami Cis-ani Translajtan-
ska vlada se Slovany vdbec .
povstalci xvIastz nebratfiskuje,
to vine nejIeps my cechoyS. -
Jihoslovan6 ma balkAnskd dm po.
loostrovu nen&vidtii TAX dobfo
Nsmce jako Magyarcmbery, ne
navidsif jc rovnez TAX jako Ma
hamedany.
Kdyby 50 slovansktm Psrunu
xlibilo, nskolikrAts nejouhlAvnsj-
sfmi ncPFktcli jihosIavansk5 5mi
xatfksti, kdyby - povstknf her>
eegovak6, yseobeep}m iihonlovan.
skim staIo, : fspxchem pkfsnivjm
= PQlkAIo. Pak by = stvod! "
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1875-09-14
Rozlicne re stareho j noyeho
sv eta.

Neistar-si ryn presidenta Gran
ta, podplnkovnik Fred. Grant,
nechal sc ncdavn0 na sxe cesie
skrE Lcavcnworth, Kansas, od
jednoho "platdyse" holiti, anil
by ho byl holit znal. +. Grant
syn, byi $ holi5em zahy do zive>
bo hovoru o politiekJeh zalezito-
stech zapfedcn.-Mezi jinSm SO
tazai holice 40 - Leavenworthe
o presideBtovi Grantovi soudi.-
Mas mily hradodFit sc ma to pu-
slil 90 Granta, nejprynsjd to oso-
by ccle rcpnbIiky, tax nehoraz.
n9, zc Ma mem nnzlstalo ami chlu-
pu poctiveho. Tituloval no zlo>
daicm, lumpem, taskafem a jinS-
mi DO hnihy komplimenta nepa-
trieimi Jmeny.-
kdyx mIadsi Grant odesel,
vstonpil k hOliii Jisty pan a tazal
sc he, zda-li vi koho holilr
~Ncvim" prnvii nezdvofiIS bra
dodfic, "nejspise snad nsjakeho
ccstujiciho agenta."
~Byl 10 prcsidenta Granta syn
Bc.Ifich, podpInkcvnik," pravil
omen
Docela mile 10 bradolizalu ne
bylo, &c pred synem tax strasns
talikovi vynadNval, ale co platno
sfaIo sc, stalo.-Tesil sc veto.
mim, ze ' nasi rcpubIice nevlad-
nc Bismark. fu mas v Ccchacb,
kdyby jcncm nskdo m milostpa-
ma diurnistn neb selnika pouze
zkFivil hubu, byIa by iiz ddstoj-
most stltu nrazenA, xavedIo BY Nc
dlouhAnskc vyseifoyani, popsala
by se fara papirn . zIoiinec BY
mohI bjti jisijm, ze mn par Lei
pFiide do chladku. Utraty iako
v6ho procesu by oysem nebyly
male, ale co ma tom, vzdyf po'
platnlci danl 10 museji xapIatiti
v hamharskcm pTislavu sloze
ny byly 4 zelcxna della, kteri ot
pfednosty mssta Skagen V Jut'
sku, X prodcji xaslina byla. Ta
10 della 80 vyxvedla mole, : po
chaxi io,in6 stroxkotand fran
couz~ks lpds yiietn6. kterk n
poh5eN iansk6m :. 1854 = poto'
psIa-
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1875-09-14

z tovarny znameho asmeckeho
fabrikanta occlovSch del, imenem
Krupp, zasila sc praye pro sveto-
YOU yystavu do Filadelfie obrov-
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