davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1876-02-05
Oznlmky POkrOku

vytiSknou Sc jen takoye, ktere Sc napfe9
zaplah Vyimuty isou toho prayidla
spolky, iimz zaroveh oznamuie Sc "a .,po
SpeitR5 cenu.
Palec sloupcc steii 5000 "a tfikrate
yyhsknuti, . palce $4oo, palce $500.
Oznamka dele uvereinovana tim Jest lev
nelsi, elm dele Sc uyerci1uie.
Ozndmky mistni. tisknut6 obyceinym
pismem stoii 15 ctd. fadka.
Oznamky: ,hHe jest" ..Napro,lsj'
'Hle'a se" stoii - cta "a tfikrat oti5k
mutt.
- Podle toho necht Sc >azdy Hdi.
kdoy Pokroku omamovati chce. Necht
-iuda kolik rldek, ti kolik palcd koli-
krat nycfenit necht 81 sam vypotte "a
zasle prislusici "a to tlstku.
.4g- Kdo 81 pfeie miti oznamku Y
tfitydenniku neb t5dcmikd necht laska-
v6 podotlne.
Penizc po-ileite yzdy poStoynich
pouk.tzkach Money orders psaai adre.
suite vzdy:
POE ROk
No. Ioi CrOtOn street.
Cleveland. a.
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1876-02-05

vehranl byli nemectvim boi ma zivot
a na surt utmz ueihrozu6Isch nasi!i d
.ukrutnosi bylo iim zakoosoti, obratiIi sc
X Germ hoh hu. pfeJstaruiiciuu pria.
clip zla, ieIz vzyyah Il .cmuz ob5tovali,
ably z.obu obo od scbc odyratiii a II proti
Namcdm obrauli DR.. Frank uazyya
Ceroohaha bohem absoutsmu. bohem kr
We a zeleza PAX pise;
.,kdyz poprsi Bismarckoyo, tento kost
Inaty protl, tyto tyrd6 neitostne ry5y po-
zorniu, toz Sc mn6 mimoyolnt ytra my
s,Gnka, ze to eni hlava german.
$ ka. Jedeukrdte isem mel ptlezitost
spatfiti slovanskou modlu. od starolinika
priyt vykopanou; nevim iistt, byl-li to
FlynN nebo Cernobob, nimz ma Bis
marckoya hlava lzasnou pudobnost. Pti
chazi mnc udiz, jakoby ten posupuy,
mratny slovansky bah hrobu byl po-
povstal, ably kfivdy cd sym ieho donna
ne ma Germanech pomstil On pokofQie
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.tracbe,n. io., = Snanalslo lle ma i,
medans,i Naurove 4 Zidc nasilnk pokftt
nj bvli. iez dalo syttn nelkoine krvelac
-on potvoru - svatou inkyizici a feholI
mrayn6 zyrbl[ch iczovifii. t1cbtoneiohay.
ntisich kntzskJch lotrasd. iez kfestaustv
yubec zplodlo.
.Iso9 - Ervi = occlon, .dnirodnluf
zmenoyf iala prussci q f5.. / Fran
conzove 4 Rnsove. k,efi parodnifa
natismus nlodi
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nicbz kolufe pei,ufnk roIayire lrve SIN
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kim
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Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1876-02-05
Ma zdDa2.
/ X. MYkRS,
Gcnl- Par or. and Ticket Agt-
BE LINE

CIeoctdnd, C0tunabns, Cincinnati IL
hdiana IL. IL.
q ClevcIandu odiizdf 6.55 dopoicdne
2. SO n $50 odpolcdne.
DO Cloveandu pfijizdi 80 rlno 400 d
9.55 odpoledne.
Il Crcsthne 9.55 rano 55 a 1000 odp.
DO Columbus 1925 v pol. 9.45 1926
.noci
Do Dayton 400 rano 230 edp.
Do Cincinnati $40 rano $40 odp.
z Cincinnati 100 1000 rano 9.45 veS
Z indianapolis 6.25, 1850 a 90 rano.
u ST Louis 7.l5 rano $50 7.lO odp.
Chicago ESQ a $50 rano.
Do Chicago nejlepsi jezditi veCernim
Atlantic n Great Western R n
Ma 0ychod ooJizdt 4 zgychcdu pfgizdt.
2 Clevelandu 7.25 a 500 rano 3.45
1905 veGer.
Do Clevclandu 100 lO45 rano, 4.loa
G.55 vecer
Do New Yorku 100 rano, 4.55 900 vet
z Bostonu $50 rdno, sos veGer.
NS" iOihu ~ u / -UU fanO, BOO q
100 yeGer.
Lake shore a Michigan South: R. n
Ma vychod odji3di a pfzjisatz vjoAo9u.
z Cleyenadn 7.45 a 1000 rano, 4.lo a
10. 20 vecer.
DO Clevelandu $50 a 5.S5 rano, 2.o5
$50 odpoledne.
Do Buffalo 4.lO lO.l5 rano, 1876. ). 30 a
10. 10 veGer.
q Buffalo $50 lis rano $50, 6 .25 a
ll.30 ve6cr.
TO New Yorku 100 rano 40 800
1900 veGer.
S Bostonu 80 rano 500 all ve1er
Ma sdpad odji<di a se sdpadu rfyisdi;
2 ZClevelandu 5.35 a 100 rano, 2.30a6.5
odpoledne.
Do Cleveiandu 1925 1855 rano, 3.45.
10. 05 odpoledne.
Do Toiolo l0.40 1856 rano 100 a
IL 90 vecer.
z Toledo 300, ESQ l0.55 rano :.
yetcr.
Do Chicago $50 $50 rano $50 9.2
veGcr.
2 Chicago 7.Co $40 rAno 5.s5 a 9.2o
veGer.
Il New Yorku 1890 10. 45 ranoI
All. 90 veGer:
u Bostonp $40 900 rano a. o3O
vecer
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-10-06

recent events decided his sudden do.
parture. Matters have come 10 look
serious The insurgents have lately
shown much vigor and determination,
appearing suddenly where least ex-
pected. Maxine Gomez is far ad-
vanced in the jurisdiction Of Colon.
Rumors, not without foundation,
speaks Of heavy assertions amongst
the Spanish troops, which are exposed
to privatious and misery, while great
many officers, who walk the streets of
Havana, appear to be living well. IL
IL said the government intends not 10
harrass the troops any longer. but gar
rison all places, and use the soldiers to
arrive from Spain 10 protect all during
the next crops. Thispoliey would only
increase the starvation and strengthen
the insurgents, and the cause would
gain immensely by another fruitless
winter campaign.
LONDON, October 6'--The News
Madrid special says the appointment
OF 40 important II parsonage "a General
Martenez Compose, as govcrnor-gen-
eralship OF Cuba, is proof that the gov
ernment Is making every sacrifice to
crush the Cuban insurrection. The
nomination was totally unsolicited.
General Mertenez Compose, himself
nominated his principal officers.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-10-06
ONO, INDIANA AND ILLINOIS


TO" IN Ardent "T""nb""h Apostle
roots 'hem 'p--h"y"S I" Los" the
October Elections and Win 4" No
'"n""r'
The philndelphia Times, Columbus.
Ohio. special CORRESPONDENT snvs
From "A very careful canvass of Ohio
Indiana and Illinois, | wish To rive to
the many readers of the Times nv con,
illusions, merely stating my sources OF
information are much more reliable
than are those of the average partisan
for neither myself nor nv iniormants
nre partisans. but strictly iudenendent
of al. polIticnl.
| In Ohio the Democratic State Con.
vention adopted greenhack platform,
aud nominated outspoken greenback
men. The Democrats of that State
also nominated greenbncl, men for
Congress In most OF the districts. Tina,
action ON the uart of the Democratic
marty brings To the sunport ofthe Dem.
ocratic State ticket nil of the Allen
Democrats and the Cooper men, The
hard.money Democrats, who refused 10
support Allen last wear. will support
the Democratic State ticket this wear,
along with quite a portion of the Ger.
man element that supported HAYES
last year, which, In ali probability,
will make Democratic triumph In
October. That result, however, will
not be indicative OF the result In No
vember, for thousands of Allen DEM
ocrats will not support Tilden, but cast
their votes with the independents for
Cooper The Cooper ticket will receive
from twenty-five to thirty thousand
votes in November, two-thirds of
which will be drawn from the Demo
cratic side of the house.
The election of the Democratic State
ticket in October IL indicated i'm In
diana. The Democratic candidate for
Governor is a pronounced gleenback
man, aud has the sympathy Of the
Changers ana Anti.monopoli,ts, which
will attract to his support no
small number of the Indepen.
dents. In this State three fourths
OF the Independent party's strength is
drawn from the Republican party. The
independent party Is numerically
stronger in this State than Ohio, and
their presidential vote IL estimated as
high as sixty thousand, but their vote
for governor IL put down by their best
Informed members at twenty-five
thousand. The result of the October
elections In this State, as in Ohio, will
not indicate "A Tilden triumph In
November. If Ohio aud Indiana 20
Democratic in October, green back
platforms will be ratified and green
back men elected to Office. Ii they
should 20 Republican they will re-
main firm for HAYES In November
ITnles, some "unknown manapementr
il brought to light soon both Ohio and
Indiana will elect their Democratic
Stnte ticket in October.
The Democrats have united with
the Indapendents on their, State
tjcLnt In ilIinniu ond n thay do
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-10-06
STATE NEWS.

Twenty bales OF cotton were burned
at Houston, Monday night
Hin county produces this year one
half bale of cotton 10 the acre.
Round Rock is to be Incorporated,
and still Austin is not happy.
Houston contributed three hundred
dollars for the Savannah sufferers.
A Fort Worth man is fattening q
steer which already weighs 2,3l0
pounds.
There will be twice az much wheat
sown in young county this season as
therO was last.
The East Line narrow gauge pro-
crosses steadily IN the direction OF
Sulphur Springs.
There Is considerable excitement in
Macon, Polk County, in regard to the
East and West Texas railroad. Texas
seems to DO the only State in which
there ia any activity in railroad bust.
ness.
The Democratic candidates for Con-
gress, and not all of them, seem 10 be
the only public speakers who are can
wasting Texas In the interest OF Tilden,
Hendricks anu reform. Wake up,
Messrs. Electors
Austin State Gazette. Yesterday
mornings train of ears was delayed
for five hours from the crushing OF
grasshoppers and olling Of the track.
They are @ miserable carpet-bag tribe,
having the usual fondnesS fer steel.
Mr.. Sumner, postmaster ut sherman,
died in Chicago last Sunday. His
widow win undoubtedly be appointed
in his place. We understand she ia
highly recommended by the people
among whom she resides.
Brenham Banner The quality OF
the iron ore found near Jefferson,
Texas, ia said to be the best IN the
world, surprising the far famed Scotch
and Welsh iron. The iron fOrges OF
George A. Kelly have been enlarged
by Joint stock company, and tho
works are now reached by the East
Line railway. The works are about
ten miles from town. Large Quanti-
ties OF iron were manufactured at these
works for the government during the
war. IL is to be hoped that this indus
try may be- largely developed. III
Texas can make her own iron, an Inn
mense sum of nancy will be kept in
the State.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-10-06
NOTES land OPINION.

"How do youlike your new minister,
Madge?" asked one very stylishly
dressed young lady OF another. In
Highland car tho other day. "Qh, he
Is just splendid she replied with ani-
nation. "lou ought to see him,
Maud. He is 80 handsome, and he
prays so beautifully, and reads the
hymns In such q lovely way, and be-
sides, Maud, there WIS dreadful scan
dial about him in mo place where he
preached before he came here"
Richmond (Virginia) Dispatch l..
III. DeHoune, of the Third Texas
Cavalry, lost his leg and was other
wise wounded at the battle Of Middle
burg, Tennessee, while serving under
General Forrest. Yesterday he enter
tanned an immense crowd OF people by
walking tight rope across lower Main
street. The rope was stretched from
the third story of second tenement
east OF Seventeenth street to Weimer's
saloon. Mr.. DeHoune started from
the north side OF the street, laid fiat on
the rope, and then, raising himself,
walked rapidly over. lie was cheered
heartily.
We live In an epoch in which the
legal profession has attiined sstonish-
ing power aed importar 20. Both can
didates for the presidency arc lawyers.
Mr.. Tilden is ranked AS one Of the
keenest, most prominent and success
full lawyers in the country Mr.. Hayes,
rs In all other things, 80 also is he in
his special calling, almost cipher.
1t is quite plain that the Instructions
which Mr.. Tilden could give 70 his at
torney General; that the way In which
he could manage the claims OF the
United States Governt on the railroads
in which the Government has an in
terest, and that his hand IN al other
business matters requiring legal
knowledge for adjustment, would be
worth millions upon millions to the
United States treasury. All these
things the 'reformersn that were to.
be, took into account when they want
ed man and not platform, and to-
day when they must choose between
man and nothing, they assert that
the man can do nothing, bat that the
nothing will reform their own party
Anzeiger des Westerns.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-10-06
BRENNAN.

Republican Congressional District
Convention EtascO-- Wash Jones I'm
dOrsed.
BRENNAN, October 5.--rhe Repub.
lican congressional convention assem-
bled in this city at noon to day. There
were only about thirty members pres
ent, and only five counties in the dis
trict represented. None of the leaders
of the party were in attendance. 1t
was determined to make no nomina
ton for congressman. Wash Jones, of
BNstrop, was endorsed, whom the par.
ty, at least the rulcr4, seem perfectly
satisfied with him. Adjourned sine
die.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-10-06

Bob Ingersoll was never much OF 0
believer in reformers. Speaking Of
the eminent Christian gentlemant
John Calvin, Mr.. Ingersoll says in one
of his essays:
calvin was of pallid, bloodless
complexion, thin, sickly, irritable,
grum, impatient, egotlstic, tyrannical,
headless and infamous, He was
strange compound of reyengefll mote
atty, malicious forgiveness, ferocious
charity, egotistic humility, and q KIND
of hellish Justice. In ether words, he
was as near like the God Of the Old
Testament as his health wonid per-
mit.p
In the same remarkable document
Mr.. Ingersoll pays this touching trih-
ute to the Church:
"The Church has been and still 10
the great robber. She has rifled not
only the pockets but the brains OF the
world. She Is the stone at the seplal-
cher OF liberty; the upas tree in whose
shade the intellect OF man has with
cred; the Gorgon, beneath whose gaze
the humane heart has turned to stone,
Under her influence even the Pr0tes-
tant mother expects to be happy In
heaven, while her brave boy, who fell
lighting for the rights Of men, shall
writhe In hell.n aa3ie aa}Hl
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-10-06
Ecceniricittrn Of NIatrImanx,

The st. Louis Republican says sew
eral marriages took place Ia Maine re-
Gently Of u novel character. In GER
tain neighborhood there resided an old
gentleman who had four sons and one
daughter, and, in the same neighbour
hood, was another old gentleman who
had one son and four daughters, max
ing ten sons and daughters In all. This
was odd, but the oldest part Of the
story II still to come. The sons and
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-10-06

This Is the way they talk In rndi-
ana: ain SIP ech at lie wisville the
other day the Republican speaker re.
marked that II he had the power he
would make q cannon az long as the
Hoosac Tunnel, load It with one mile
OF powder, and JEFF Davis In on top
and shoot him into hell 80 far that q
telegram would not reach him In o
thousand years."
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-10-06

The correspondent Of the Cincinnati
Commercial, next to the New York
Tribune, the most rabid Hayes paper in
America, certilies that Wade Hamp.
toms speeches in the South Carolina
canvass are 80 just and liberal that
many Of the sentiments he utters
would be received with applause In the
Ohio Western Reserve. Phis, to the
Republicans, is highly distressing
news.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-10-06
ST. LOUIS LAW SCHOOL

LAW Department of Washington Uni
versity.)
The regular annual term OF this Law
school Will open on Wednesday,, October
IL. 1876. Fun course two terms, six months
each. students admitted to the Senior lass
on examination, by application on or before
October 10. Tuition so per term, including
use oflibrary.
For part 'cuarS address,
q. NJ. STEWART, Dean of Law Faculty.
203 ~ Third St., 81. Louis, Mo.
nugl-b3m
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-10-06

IupiIN wan be charged from the time of ON.
terinE school 10 the close of thr t,rm ,',L ~,
draor toH JoT last tutr. ''' ~
MIS- 4, y. CuUGHANOUR, PRINCIPAL.
MisS NAV MURPHY, Teacher OF Music,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-10-06
UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA
Law Department..

Law, p. q Southall, Lila D., Prof. Equity and
Law. Merchant, lntcrnatl Law, etc. Session
begins Oct. l., 1876, and continues nine
months. instruction by tcxt.hook and lee
lures combined, illustrated by MsOt-Couit
exercises For catalogue apply (P. o. Unit
veIslty Of Va.) to WIN. WERfEN AKER,
Sec'y Fac'y. Rug2gdepd-lm
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-10-06

Board and Tuition payable In advance;
one half III September and one-half In Feb
ruary OF each year.
n. Special attention paid TO Spelling,
Reading aud Writing.
LOCATlON-The Institute Is located In one
of the best neighboI hoods OF Texas. Ardent
spirits can not be sold within two III Hes oft.
Divine services four times IA month. Easy
of access, being only seven miles from Dal-
las, the great central city of North Texas.
The citizens have lately expended In fitting
MP and furnishing the Institute over 81 900.
For further particulars address.
j As. r. M ALON r,
Rug0d6w3m Dallas, Texas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-10-06

the courthouse, disabling finy.four
Government troops, and then took
possession OF tho city. General Garcia
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-10-06
EDUCATIONAL,
MRS. C0UGHANOUR'S
School for Girls,
DALLAS, TEXAS.
RATES or TUITION,

'IiE FOuRluAENUALs SESSION oftbis
tu6er "a, 1876. VIZ '"'"""S' w.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-10-06

a uess, Lost MANHOOD, aud MI disorder
| brought on by indlacretionn or excess. An,
drrrslnt has his ingredients. Address
W, baVipBeN \ co., W Rsssha ~, New tSs
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-10-06
Dallas Female institute
ihe tlEhth Annual Session viii begin an
me FIRST Monday of September next.
E"'I Corps Of Efficient Teachers.
BILE monthly in advance.

T ,'nai bnys OF good habits admitted, and
pal, WI. SCALES prirc,,,',a,ii' '
IL 2d.d8mS qua
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-10-06

The next session Of ten scholastic months
viii open ON Monday, September 4, 1876, and
close June 7, lS17 Pupils received ut any
time, EaSing Tuition Fees from date of en-
trance 10 close 10 said session, due always
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-10-06

ELD JAS. Il. MALONE, PRINCIPAL.
Mira, y. V, MALONE, Associate.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-10-06

I the Queen CITY Of Interior Texas and
the pride Of the State. 81.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-08-24
g SOld.0

A good story is told of several Boston
merchants, who, with their wives are
summering it at hotel not many miles
from Boston. Immediately after sup
per one of the members of the firm of
B. M. & Co. arose and announced that
there would be some private theatricals,
tableaux, etc. The tables were removed
and impromptu curtains were made Of
shawls. The first performance was to
be "The Sleeping Beauty" to be fol-
lowed by farce, "This Hotel is Sold. I"
One of the ladies was requested to take
the part of the sleeping beauty. She
reclined on the sofa, covered with two
waterproofs and piece of mosquito
netting. One of the party, under the
pretence of going for hammer to act
as auctioneer, slipped out OF side door
with his three companions and adj
iourned to an upper chamber where
they INDUCED in the good old game of
"high-low jack" The lady and audi,
ence remained patiently an hour and
twenty minutes, when large placard
was dropped into their midst with the
words, "This house is sold.''
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-08-24
A Strange Coincidence.

One of the most remarkable instances
of the strangeness OF events came to light
a few days ago upon the arrest of Theo-
dore Dickerson, the horse-thief. The
crime for which he was arrested was for
stealing mule from DIR. W. FL. Grimes,
about seven years ago. He was arrested
with one Tom White, rather notorious
character, who lived in and around Atch-
ison at that time. There was the usual
delay in the arrest and the trial, and the
case was fought as determinedly as pos
sible. Dickerson was man of family,
and White was single man, both hav-
ing been known in the profession " as
"pals - for several years. Finally, see
ing that conviction was inevitable, and
there was no hope for acquittal of either,
White said to Dickerson
You are married man and have a
family I am single man and have no
one to care for. We will put all the
money we can scrape together, and fur
nish bail for you and you jump the
country. I will stand the Erunt of it,,
for it is a dead Gel tainty we are done
for" This was sufficient. Together
they procured about 5000, and with it
Dickerson found bondsmen, and, as he
was advised by White, he jumped the
country. A few weeks after that White
was sentenced to the penitentiary for
seven years. No more was heard def
nitely of Dickerson until last Friday,
when he was, for the second time, ar
rested for stealing DR.. Grimes mule, and
once more incarcerated in our county
jail. On the evening of the same day
that Theodore Dickerson was arrested
Tom White arrived in Atkinson from
the penitentiary, his time having expired
that morning.
It is strange story, but it is strictly
true. Dickerson is now in Jail, and
White has gone to other parts. -Kans0s
City Times.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-08-24
The Dublin LiOneSS.

In the report of the council of the
Dublin geological Gardens there is an
account of the death of one of the lion
esses, in which is noted touching Incl
dent worthy of being recorded. The
large cats, when in health, have no OBJ
lection to the presence of rats in their
cages; on the contrary, they rather wei
come them, as relief to the monotony
of existence, which constitutes the chief
trial of wild animal in confinement.
Thus it is a common sight to see half-a-
dozen rats gnawing the bones on which
the lions have dined, while the satisfied
carnivores look on contentedly, giving
the poor rats an occasional wink with
their sleepy eyes. In illness the case is
different, for the ungratefu rats begin
to nibble the toes of the lord of the for
est before his death, and add consider
ably to his discomfort. "To save our
lioness from this annoyance, we placed
in her cage fine little tan terrier, who
was at first received with q sulky growl;
but when the first rat appeared, and the
lioness saw the little terrier toss him
into the air, catching him with profess
sional skill across the loins with snap
as he came down, she began to under
stand what the terrier was for. She
coaxed him to her side, and each night
the little terrier slept at the breast of
the lioness, embodied with her paws, and
watching that his natural enemies did
not disturb the rest of his mistress.
The rats had bad time during those
Siy ueeks "