davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1876-09-20

ttQ<EfQE {Hfp45Ea 10 3Re &f71AHf.
srn1aurlELD, Aiass., Sept. 19,-Thc house oi
Jeptfla Hazard, on the road from Otis to Lee,
was last night tue sccne Of one Of tho most an-
proyokcd aud utterly atrocious crimes ever
committed In Berkshire County. the victim
being Mrs. Hazard, All inoTeAsiye old Indy OF 65
ycass. Mr.. and Mrs. Hazard, MI old couple,
Irving In q house by themselves In u 1ttlc.lre-
qucnted locality, have not been accustomed To
entertain strangers, but when trump WHO now
calls himself Charles Wood, raped ut their
dour on Monday evening and nskcd Tor shelter
from the ruin they did not turn hfIn away,
although when the storm was over they Requests
ed that lo seek lodgiug-piaca for tic night
elsewhere. No bard words haa passed between
the llagards and tue strallgtF, md they had M 70
reasun to suppose that le bore them any iil'wul,
but, @ ho started fruM the hotlse, hc seized =
club ncar the dour and commenced u violent
assault upon Mr.. llazarf, who. being ai1 old
man, was no match for him, especially aSailist
ths d!sadyaatags 81 such Nsigppno, wsisppn H. H.
Tilotson, tca1uster ard powerful man,
drive by but sLort ti.nu before on Ills way
| lLotnc and liz obcycl Ills first impulse, which
was to escape tro1a The seoandrel. an,1 % by ~
taIntnE 'IilIotaons aid Bccurc the fellows at
rest before he should dee, never thinking for
nlou,c,.t TINT he would rC-cntcr the house aJld
attack harmless woman. 'Ttll1tsoi. on learn'
Ing from Mr.. Hazard how he h:Hi been beaisnI,
|
| horror, found Mrs. Hazard upon the tloor asd
With Wit t!a1p Tic energy % 81 maniav, hav.
s nssy 5swy Toso 1t III is'Sk 4sx d If lis ,S
life, rushed upon thu murderer, amt, alter EiS'
Ing him two blows III tho head With l!at'1ner,
succeeded in oycrpowcring and l!4ldlnE him
until further assistance arrived. Ars. Hazard
lived but two hours. The tramp WIS taken bY
BterlN Day to Otis Village, where ihc news rap
ldiy spreaa am!d the widest excitement Fo!
so,ne time it seemed Us though tbs fellow would
be strung up to the nearest tree, 80 great WIS
tilu indignation agatnst liint. but tue
caimer vounscls Of Otilcer Day prevailed,
aud 1t waA decided to leave tht
murderer unmolcsteal, and permit the ~"
to take its course. Wood was brought tllis
mornlng before Judge Pease, OF Lee, aud plead,
Ing guilty to complaint OF murder ia r. tho l'Fs1 r
degree, was committed. to jail nt rtttsf!elt
without the privilege Of bail to awalt the actIo1
OF tue Grand Jury. 11e says he hau no prove
catiun Tor tic c1isnc, and does nut know What
possessed him to commit It. All tho e1plaaa
lion he can giye IL that, as he pas5el thu door
he aaw tho club, alsd something male htM seiz
it aud llnpclled him to attcmpt the murder o
the two Old people.
The criminal came from France nine year
ago. lie says he has no r!c1ds LII this country
aud Wishes he was deaI.
, 1876-09-20

the Indians to cptIlc up to-day.
i.oEnKAt CnEEE. Scpt. 1H..-afdj. H.. Hntffd
lataitx Fajida Aytnf: + write ths 10 inform yon
mi! u tnfpsm yo1 everything wprks wcll. accnrtl'
IN! IL Government Can1n.,tinncrn' wishes. ] mn
ynlll: nwh u tic *potet All Agency IN hEainras.
fr,rn,I. tlsvH EnfsG,
ftenl pf l.uaftf Band.
, 1876-09-20
SPAIN, /,


MADRID, Sept. 10.-Tho Cure Of Santa Cruz,
who figured 90 conspEcuously during the Carl
tst revolt, has been sentenced to 10 ycars I'M
psIsonment In contumaciatu, on tho charge Of
murder aud arson,
Tclcgrams from Henaaye reports that tho
military authorities hayc Rrrcstcd near San &c.
hast!an several persons who took part IN the
Cltiist war.
, 1876-09-20
aptetai Dstpa.eA 10 ms Tftsxas.

Iowa ClrY, H.. Sept. 19.-Two brothers
named b{cCarsol, who came here to work on the
Chlcugo, Clinton 81 Western Railroad, went out
for eicrsIso in boxing this morning IN good hu'
tnor, when one of them slipped aud fell, hta
groin striking tug knee q TIP other: se!sre Gs
bhyalcr, wAo pronounced Il 3 severe case q
pcritoultis. This afternoon Ills abdomen sweiled
to IN uuusual dimension, and bis .uifrtlng wal
very severe. To~night tasEs is elght heps o1
hls recovery. -
, 1876-09-20

Epec7aJ UIIpdIcA to tn 7F4aHHE
9r. PAui, Mlnn.t Sept. l9.-Wiit'sm fattcr-
son, accused Ut stealing a. package containing
$l,0l5 frun the transfer ot1lre Ut the American
Exprrss Company At Fort Wayne, Ind. ha'
bccn usrestcd l.ere by the city police on tnfor"
snation furnished BY Detective liazen, ol cttl-
ciunutf. Patterson WIS Il telesraph'uIpfaiuf,
working III the same building with the c1EEcss
utllre. liz hus agreed ~ Walyr u srquss'tloap
md 70 With lIazen to Furt Wayus.
, 1876-09-20
GREAT BRITAIN.
tshNt H1FYcaN avian

LONDON, Sept. 10.-Tho Tgn,<s prints letters
from tho Archbishop Of Canterbury to tho
bishops Of thu United statss, Canada, and The
West lntlIcs proposing July, 1873 as the ttno Tor
holding Pa.i-Anglican Synod ut Lambeth.
, 1876-09-20
Tho pcnce Commissioners Get
Along Poorly with the tn-
tratctul,ln Savage.
Red Clouds Gang Exceedingly
Backward in Coming For-
ward.
It Is Proposed to Try the Ston1-
aclaic Argument Of Stop
ping Their Rutions.
Gen. Terry Scents Hostile Band, and
Sots On His Dogs Of War.

<.,4--,r,
= 'A0f of ''I t:S1ian'man IL rur ncn. 'A'''S "
CHICAGO, Sent. 19.-Thc following letter
from Q. L. Denny, Of ths cunatla Mounted Pr
lice, WIS forwarded to tic military nca'lGHart-
crs here by tho Canadian authorities, aiMl Is the
t,rst ot,trn1 lnforu,ut,o,, Of tho ,ro:cd ALLIANCE
between the Sioux and Blarktctt Which l'sIs been
received by thu United States Government;
roor MAr1Eon July IL, ls;o..sts: Aeeordns
iss.9ani ~ c.mn f,3r n nr!aunsr NaMyj lett
i,ow % iiIyer r oa tic aJnye.,nel.louoI date, md
sovs d9 ta 1aG nout II Ito Iea rr ys ,. bcns
si,unt sti) t,ti,.. nurthe.nt 0f Eltoy River,
l., ,, c "nf'nE ~ cnnne;i. iasI by tlo pscia
i.isn fcnt birfs rhn inytte,l ,nu t their ;urcty
Thsy tod me- ti.nt tlsy ware very glad lint we hal
attVea ad a y. 'nas in. to co1municatons tat Ind
,su nssscd It'll betwccn ihe laeEfect nians Including
nc n,oou NJ. i"aA"' a''' 's'a 'A' ''a1
'oS ,nnt mS month ago the Sioux tcnt message to
the iaekfcet cunp, viii, piece Ut totarco. Which
s paeSfest aa sSx s snat thu scnt
u ng tcn, to sn,oEu, It tloy wero willing 10 cnnc
sst to 10" s a,s9 a fsbcs gI VIII " With sy cre Ut
vn";An Wv. mi ~ slso % he X@crIesnu' Whom they
,sa aae xnuiG S,onf }nn t6sm. tenty of Iorecs and
mules, 1"s}} viii Which They lad captured from, the
tSat tIcy hsd plenty OF white women.
whom tey had teken pr:oneI. ana tl,ey nr9n''.s;d
gve Sm hq ,o h'Sks'f1 tha Z sy , ySa S
su womid con,c to help them against the Ancrlcans
lin. alter thcy had killed ali tho whites, they
ternnate tic whites On lhis side. They also told
thsin tSat the soldiers on th. slde weFs Seas, ; apa
s1y fors 99ha srnnH tvy sepc oFs e
.r,th .mnii naH toss to thrn,.cIyes,
| VIVA 1bNAh s1s" A. CT
, 1876-09-20
APPROVED STATEMENT,

- . CH1E[EF50WH, 31kS5.t NH!tE y, t8s8
Mr.. II. Il. 6TxskAs:
bear sE II ths ysar is wlllc resd!ns o. Portland
nic rapid ITsfr.s All If the hest rhyaic!ats there
rt,isuiirL wltiont any hrncnt. For FcFi'a et
wHs Invading my VII r. sy.te,n suffered tbs nu.t
Ifound ii .as apprunclaR fatal formulation, IcIoy
burnt Of ltu4a nh! hou.c by tt r:at tre o; ..
l,lot,d Ncn,edX. VEuET1SE and. suffering grtat!y,
nnny Y can1encu to tSy II Ill s,ny 1osss s Viz 6.rn
similar sn!1sr!ns can rea!l1c my feelings. When afsci
t~n tnuHtla' tr1a found the 6ptn sofn commencing
to heal Gaining confidence TINT the dsea:e wus lTnx
kuec. stful!r cuiabat;eu II tin FEGEllSG tor t.as
IN ~ months tho VIVA heated Had my 1'ealth
fully restored.
I'M confident if hal uscI yEGETtEE In the early
Of tic disease It wpl hare arrested IL
and xayc ycIts Of crrht SUFFERING lettrr Rmnl} tat
oss! may c snsned Ard *tts,,ttan Sat T. q n,s
on1Y, checrfally Md tcssn,onA! TO itA cnrn tr.
In my case; A1d. thpuyh have lust nearly nhf
ltca1tl. w husbAu4 t.1. T!t pr " nEpr,'Gts shis
statement. Mrs. JOHN PATTERSON.
, 1876-09-20

htflse't hcfT ~ VIZ ~. te ~. 'uu ~ i. tt
icnche.t nc tat e9hsu"spG M ns"1 T., .n ." ,a
six hna ! u. "a i..j ,irac;t' III - nnnn
rn~ai,v w,t I,,4 n,sn s,"incnt. a,d Ma Morsc.s
laisaj}'u q lie si1,l. ininntry, tn snafch rro Ills
tlc river 10 "..Isy M 10 meet h!t,,. ''> '''''
AlFnEn II. T.Hnr, 1'FIEhd'er- General.
- - .z.-
r11E HA}-TNE FIGHT,
SOLITARY INDIAN WI" s,'ty MULTIPLIED nk@A"N'
Ss'' 'are Hf'"'d t"''fnn'f''ts no" e'"0x' e"''
r,,,sr ,,oa ,,...1 "m". .',,,, .,,,,, .,,..
FROM tic ravtnc m tl'c wc't side of the village,
sx msfs sp'ss ia ssI h s s,rr ~'' '''
1,,,ri,,,, H." ,r,,t,,, .,,dtrr, ,,,, Iron t,,ta
by ht!oss frou the rasine' lien. cr""R detef-
tniucd so ca.cf, tAs inlian alive, a'nl caused the
fntrrprctcr to nnkn IL nrotIIt.e III life tU him
,,,,,tta w,.r,, lin ou1v rrnlv. Builders n,stc,,
,',','.., " - r.. ,..,,, ,n,, ',.',..,,
he'''fa mn on tf'e oFo'tc na'sk 'la'' in,'!sn
their fire lntu the raYne fur hours, but still the
Indians gun WIS not sil5aecd. Passing frun'
The r,.h, to the village socss wcsc nnluted by
,'.,,.s ~. ,"...',,o,,,..,t tn,,, ,to ,,,.,,,;
nns.s' 1so"ps "e,"'''e" "s,p" .,I 'ns .',' ."o"sn
VI the Fayihe 10 ma'so tha AppFoas1
cautiously. They crawlca, with loaded guns.
Bullet after bullet wis sent over their hea.ls
,,.. ~" 49,. sn,,'. ,,, ,;,,, ,r,,,, xrtt ar, o,,t
"'t III, "t Hne',so t'' ".o' Nv 's wy
snreau thlasEn 1e Gant, a1iu ~ muu't s",n -, .."
fnStnt acedlie tnG LOCUS .! cFo@a. SefeIal ~, ..a
"lileers loiise u thg AlS,e tne stranEnu WE
the tlr1nsion that they were to see MI lndla''
il'9,ic prisoner, .,,a.. H., ru..
Mt.ef'1 es gy Gg!G es aro ae ,eos come vaIinu 1ln
w'tHtn; hht snueSn!y tHelc WIS = so.icy
an ind!scs'bablc rtisl a,ay from the spot, and
the "!!Icst confusion reEieu; tts laslnc "hs s,
full Of lndla1s wl,o,a!ter t!'eirst charec IN llo
| t1DfHktlIs flMH HGu EllEfG VI liNtE 1HG FUtlC$
, 1876-09-20

Bridge this morning. The whites agreed to
d!spersc upon the Federal officers promfsin9 10
disarm the negroes and arrest the paTtIes
charged With the crime. It is known That Two
whites and six negroes we're killed and several
wounded. The white clubs hare gone home
, 1876-09-20

Special Dtspatch to 7As 7rtS4ne,
BLooM1xoTox, lit, Sept. IA verdict os
not guilty Was returned thts evening by the tury
In the trial OF Andy !. barnes for the murder Of
M[cnacl J. Fitzpatrick.
, 1876-09-20


St. Louis, Sept. 1D.-At Fayettc, Hardin Co.,
NO., to-day, difficulty occurred over game OF
cards between Braut Pierce and Tobias Williams,
prominent eittzena Of the county, during which
Pierce was shot and Instantly killed BY his an
taEon!st Tho murderer was arrested.
, 1876-09-20

THE SOUTH CAROLINA ROW.
AUGUSTA, Gu. Sept. 19.-'rwo companies Of
Federal troops FROM Aiken arrived as Rouse's
, 1876-09-20

The hoye statement "a fran one Win great snf
fcsnr fur many yea tFytac many yr!ans onh insni
dY-ths vEETikE. Doe. i not co!r!ustseiy aioW ~
ssafsgF r. M Gf"Gs Nv apa 5 ianx aSs Tins
tile yEGETlSE fur 1leea-cs Ut the hlaf II you hase
reference he given tu iiss hundred WHO h&rs
voluntarily given testin.uAy u It, cures.
, 1876-09-20

6pect6& U&pdsth TO 1h4 7fftNh&
JOLIET, ILL.,, Sept. IA span Of horses and
democrat wagon we're stolen from the farm Of
Mr. john Hibner, who lives south Of this city,
last night No clew to the thieves.
, 1876-09-20

RAILROAD THIEVES ARRESTED.
CTlcA, N. T., Sept. i9.-sercral thieves and
keepers Of "fenccs," who hare been preytng
hero yesterday by the railroad uct4c.tyeA
, 1876-09-20
BUSINESS NOTICES,

holland, the woll-known druggist Mt No. hS
ClaEk st-eci, hl. made great hit In the 'Afomato
Hitter Vine Of tron." Wc advise those whn ara
anictinE froEi nervousness. Impoverished blood,
weakness, or Impaired digestion, to trys H.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1876-04-06
EDITORIAL CORRESPONDENCE.

B~EAyERHEAD VALLEY, March 50, 1876.
We stopped in Virginia until Saturday,
enjoying during our stay the comfort Of the
Rodgers House, which was filled to over
flowing with guests. Were cordially well
coined by the Madisoniam folks. This office
having been recently united with the Mon
~taniaa, is quite extensive and enjoys the
prospect OF a promising future. They in
tend to issue a daily edition in IA short time.
We met a number of friends, among whom
was a schoolmate of our boylood's days,
James Herndon. We called at his home
and talked over the "reminiscences of the
past. We are loath to say that Virginia is
no good place for a granger. Her people,
as a rule, do not seem to have much use for
one from the rural districts, save when they
wish to indulge in the luxury OF cheap but
ter, eggs and other commodities which UNI
~avoidabiy they are forced to accept at their
hands, or SO without. Judge Blake, who
was presiding upon the bench during our
stay, gave general satisfaction.
Leaving Virginia, we proceeded down
Alder Gulch to the Sinking Water Valley
and stopped for the night and remained
over Sunday with J. c. Langdon, the first
Master and present Secretary of Union
Grange. Death had entered the household
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1876-04-06
GE NERA Nj VS..

Five articles Of impeachment have been
drawn up against Secretary Belknap.
The Secretary of the Treasury has direct
eel the retirement of ST, 1881 All, that being
80 per cent. OF the new National Bank circu-
lation issued last month.
impeachment articles against Governor
Ames OF Mississippi have been dismissed,
Ames having resigned. Col. j. M. Stone.
President protein. of the State Senate. has
been installed as Governor.
The Congressional subcommittee on the
investigation of the alleged navy frauds at
Boston, finished their labors on the 9th ult.
The Committee accumulated a mass of doc
umentary and other testimony.
On the morning of the Doth ult.. an arch
In the addition being constructed at Memo
rial Hall, on the Centennial grounds, fell,
and eight Workmen We're seriously injured.
The building is not greatly damaged.
a libel suit for $4,000 was brought in the
circuit Court last week againsttbe st. Louis
lanes by Watson Foster, of Pike county.
MO-, the matter growing out of certain pnb-
ilcauons IN the Times concerning Fosters
staCnent in relation to Ell. F. Summers. one
OF the Jurors in the trial of Mckee.
AT Memphis, (Tenn.) there is a settled
conVlcuon IN the minds of those interested
III the river bottom that a disastrous over
now IS inevitable. The water ON the even
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1876-04-06

FARMERS will bear in mind that seed
time approaches again. Another winter
has gone by. The sun is nearer to the
earth, and soon the earth will TEEN with
vegetation. We know many of the farmers
feel discouraged. For two successive years
they have seeded their lands, with bright
hopes have seen it put forth from the
ground only to be dwarfed or destroyed,
and they have failed to realize to any extent
from their labor. Yet they have raised a
suficiency to meet the demand. We have
reason to hope that the misfortunes will not
last always. We must sow or else we cam
not reap. The 'hoppers will be bad enough
in every valley, and in some places, if we
may judge from present appearances, will
be very numerous. Hence, the greater eff
fort required OF the part of the farmers.
Every preparation should be made for their
destruction. Preparations should be made
to run large heads of water around grain
fields in order to prevent the myriads of
young 'hoppers, which hatch out on sunny
points Of the bench-lands, from sweeping in
upon the young aud tender grain. A small
portion may at least be protected. Farmers
should be careful this year and not try to
cultivate too much land. Cultivate a small
area and do it well. Sow both eaxay and
late, if one crop fails the other may succeed.
Remember nothing ventured, nothing
won" Select the most favorable locations.
Get everything in readiness have Tending
all done; implements in good order, and go
to work in earnest. Have plans well laid
a tirae for everything, n be sure to do
everything in it's time. Always keep ahead
with your work. BE prepared to do every
thing well, and your experiments will be in
telhgent and conclusive, and prove proita-
bic for the future. The farmers in the States
have as much to contend with as our people.
They can no more tell the result at seed
time than we can. They have rains, drouth,
boring worm, chinch bugs, etc. There, as
here, the indolent, careless or shiftlesss farm
er does not plant for fear it will be too wet
or too dry, or that the chinch bug or some
other pest will destroy his crop. But the
man of thrift and energy, whose horses are
usually fat, graineries full and honle COM
Portable, pursues the even tenor of his way.
making the best of consequences. Then let
the farmers of Montana take courage, not
withstanding the threatened scourge. There
is scarcely a State or Territory in the Union
where crops are more certain, or can boast
of a richer or more productive soil, and
thus far none have been blessed with more
remuneratiye prices. The future is full of
promise. Our people are becoming content
ed and are gathering the comforts of life
about them. No country can make us more
than happy. Farmers of Montana be of
good cheer.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1876-04-06

tho Stinkingwater to Silver Mills. Here we
mot Messrs. Boatman. Ramsey and Nelsohs
Mr.. B, having hailed from the same por-
tion of the great Mississippi Valley as our
Golf we procrastinated considerable time,
talking of that country. During the time MIR.
r. brought around his pet, Prince Albert, a
thoroaehbred shorthorn bull, sired by
Kansas Clay, out of Lady Lovel, OF the Seed
man and McGregory herd, and now the
property of Messrs. Ramsey, Boatman and
Underwood. The Prince is three years old
past. is trim built, but has one broken horn
that somewhat disfigures him i'll appearance.
Mr.. B has charge of the Silver. Spring flour
inc mills, and is doing well. The Econo-
nv Soap-works are located here. MIR. >. L.
Nelson, the gentlemanly proprietor showed
us through the mandatory, which we
found in active operation. The article pro-
dueed is good, and very finely favored. Mr..
N .intends to turn out a very fine article OF
toilet soap soon, in addition to his present
brands for general family use, which he
saws is IS cheaper than dirt" This is a step
in the right direction. Mr.. N. can manu-
facture and sell soaps for less than it can be
shipped from the States. The amount ex-
pended yearly for this one item will prove a
great saving to the Territory annually. We
say SUCCESS to this. and every other enter
prise looking to the permanent establish
ment ofhome Industries.
From this place, we continued down the
west side of the Stinkingwater, passed over
some good land that is unoccupied took
dinner with w. E. Thomas; his table was
served with Buff Cochins' eggs, rather an
expensive diet, when we consider that they
are worth $3.50 per setting, for breeding
purposes.
Here we turned across towards the Bea-
verhead river upon the bench-land. Be-
tween these two streams Sargent Hall, pro-
prietor of the Mill Creek mills, has an i'm
mense farm inclosed. We found him busily
engaged in seeding it. The soil here can
scarcely be called soil at all, il being prin-
cipally composed of sand and gravel. The
yield of this farm, we understand, is only
about sixteen bushels of wheat to the acre.
yet the quality of the grain is very fine.
We can f1ot-pass-aAplaca ika this, where Sc
much thrift and energy is exhausted without
questioning the motive. We cannot see why
a farmer would expend his labor here on
this high, sandy, grayelly plain, when there
are so many hundred thousand, and we may
even saw hundreds of thousands of rich,
black, and grey loan in Montana, that is
capable Of yielding forty bushels on an aver
age one year with another, if properly man
aged. We admire the enterprise and eXpe-
rimentivenes Of Mr.. H., but are inclined to
question as to the profit. Mr.. FL. has the
only " Header" we have seen in Montana.
On reaching Beaverhead, we turned to
the left, up the stream to Messers. Brooke &
Mowers ranch, where, being greatly IA
tigued, we rested for the night. r. N. S.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1876-04-06

600.
The Committee on Expenditures in the
War Department on the LIST inst, heard d.
?. Dyer, District Attorney at st. Louis, in
reference to the testimony of G. S. Bell, a
detective, who testified the day before. Wit
ness first met Bell in St. Louis in the fall Of
rs. He came to the District Attorneys Of
flee one day and showed an envelope with a
note on the back signed avery and he
witness) understood it to be written to Fitz-
Troy to deliver any papers in his possession
to Bell. He understood that Bell was seek
ing evidence for the Government. Bell was
to see Joyce, and, if possible, get the cores
p%ondence that passed between Joyce, Ay-
cry and Babcock. He wrote a note to the
warden of the Jail and asked him to deliver
the papers to Bell, the bearer. Bell subse-
quently came to st. Louis. During the fine,
OF the Babcock trial witness met him at the
house ofEaton, special counsel for the gov
ernment.
Continued on Seventh Page.l
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1876-09-23

N eipopularne m republi
k n IN mest6 stal So cd vGerejska ].
Kocian, byvaly sezeG Pokroku. Uveiei.
memo totiz ,Zaslano' ieho, iez ctvrtecni ID.
l.. pfinesly, We v6sresim Leaderu Eve
ming News = republikane chystaii pry
j. X. skvelou hostinu, phi niz redaktor
Leadera p. CowleS novemu tomu republi
kanskemu svat6mu pronese pfipitek do
ctihodne spoleenosti Babcocka, Belknapa
Robesona, Blaina, Delana, Murphyho
Caseyho, Or. Granta, Nc Donalda, JOY
cea jak Sc vsichni ii pilirove grantovstyi
imennji = slavn6 jei uvede. Otec ieho ne
byl by Sc nadal, kdyz syn Josef Probu
love sveto sveta spatfil, ze takova slava
ho ceka Americe. Protulov Jest sice
mali6ka vesnicka mezi vesnicemi eesky-
mi, - iako byl Betlem nejmensim mez
mesty judskymi - ale nyni vzesla mi
hvezda slavy Josefu X. - Doufame, zC
vdecni ProbulovSti zosadi ma rodny do.
mex j. Kociana pam6tni desku.
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1876-09-23

Pan Karel j iona pfiiede do Ole
velandu nepochybne v sobotu rano a rec
niti bude bud sini Fernna nebo Siren
tehoz dne vecer. Ohlaseni ureite pfinese
me 1ternim cisle. kdyby p. Jonas ne
mohl pfiiit v sobotu, pfjel by iiste tn so
botu ma to, tedy dne Z. fiina, tfi dni pred
volbou. Neni pochybnosti, zo Cechov6
bez rozdilu stran, zvlaste ale politicke kin
by ceske setniny co mona nejskvelejsi
ho uvitani slovitnfmu rodaku tomu pfi-
pravi.
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1876-09-23

DAvnrg FilialAi kancclaFe Snge
VAVA" rovych sicich stroid pre-.
sidl Sc dne 20. zafi z IA. wardy, els. 40
' ulici Solon, do els. 120. ulici Croton
(vedle sine Peruna). Vyiadfujice erdec
ny dix "a pfizo1 jakou mas obecenstvo ma
star6m nist6 dafiIo, doufame, ze nam il
i novem mist6 zachova Ny Sc vyna
sna&ime sec silly nase isou, abychom Sc
prime to hodnymi ukazal,
Singers Sewing Machine Co
th, w. Rieger,
I'm "a cesky obchodvedouci.
CcSka psani.
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1876-09-23
NovJ ronlan!!!
Ondfej Cernysev
Odd .JuliuSe Zeyern

Jest nazev noveho romanu, jejz timto cis-
lem podavati zaciname. Roman ten ma
lezi k nejlepsfm romandm ceskym pcsled
niho desetileti a jest nejen svrchoyane
poutav} ale poucny zuslechtajiei. Pro
slime ctenafe, aby za3atek jeho bedliye sle
dovali. CHM bedliveii cisti budon tim vet
siho zalibeni nem naleznou. Del jeho
wat Jest dejin ruskych q velika cast je-
no rozpfadA Sc ma carskem dvofe Petro
hradH. .,.F.<f .0flus
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1876-09-23
ctste ondfeje ternyseval

Pro milovniky kratsich povidek chysta
me celou fadu zajimavych novel; anacrtd
jez uvefeinovati zaGneme nekdy v sobotu
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1876-09-23

K Koncert vyborneho kapelnika 6e-
skeho p. V. Mudry shbuie bfti udalosii
sky6lou. Program slozen IL kusI, o.
pernich narodnevlasteneckych, tez de :
klamaci, vesm6s obsahu 2ertovneho
Spoluu6inkovati bude ct. sbor pev6cky
Lumir, potom PIP. FIR. Kysela V
Rychlik co deklamatofi. Hudebni On.
strumentalni) sola budou tfi, a sice kava
thu Normy pfednese p. Masa, kavatinr
z Attily p. Heiduk arii finale Erna
nj sam kapelnik, p. V. Mudra Tatc
bohatosf programu a vyborn6 ohsazen
solovych partii ruci "a skvely zdar kon-
certu.