davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-01-20
Legislative Record.

WEDNESDAY, Jan. 12.-Se1dte- Gov.
Parker called the Senate to order. The newly
elected members having been sworn in, Hon. A. J..
Turner was elected Chief Clerk; E. T. Gardner,
sergeant-at-Arms, and Senator R. R. L. D. Potter,
as President pro tenn. The following are the stand
ing committees of the Senate: Judiciary Barron,
Potter, Bryant, .Silverthorn, Hudd. Finance
Baker Treat, Jacobs. interpretations Baker,
Eastman. Roads, Bridges and Ferries-Scheutte,
Tate Cavanagh. Town and County Organizations
Rounds, Black, Mcfarland. Military Affairs
WEIGH, H. N Davis, Barney. Privileges and Elec-
tions-Farr, Douglass, Silverthorn. Agriculture
Borden, Scheutte, Cavanagh. Legislative
Expenditures-Tate, Rounds, Mitchell. State
Affairs-Borden, Bryant, Mitchell. Federal
Relations - Bryant, Farr, Jacobs. Education -
Blair, Hiner, Silverthorn. Internal Improvements
Treat, Hathaway, Wilmot. Contingent Expenses
Downs, Scheutte, Reed. Public Lands-Doug-
lass Rounds Mcfarland. State Prison-Hathaway
Blair. Eastman. Rairoads-Hines Borden, Potter,
Campbell, Farr, Scott, Hudd, Barney, Wilmot.
Engrossed BiIls-Welch, Baker, r. E. Davis. En-
rolled Bills-Flint H. N. Davis Ryan. Joint Com
rnittee on Claims Campbell, Nevins, Eastman.
Charitable and Penal Institutions-H. N Davis,
Downs Reed. Local Legislation-P atten, Wilmot.
Printing Flint, Ryan.
ASsensbly-The Assembly was called to order by
Col r. NJ Strong, of Baraboo, the Clerk of the last
session. Members were sworn in by Chief-Justice
Ryan. "A vote was taken for Speaker, resulting in
the election of Hon. Sam s. Fifeld, of Ashland
County; Col. r. M. Strong was chosen Chief Clerk,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-01-20

TEXAS TREASURE TRovE. Thirty nine
years ago, on the morning of the battle
of San Jacinto, Paul de Ponci, sutler
in the Mexican army, buried his loose
cash beneath clump of bushes on the
bank of ne1ghboring bayou. Then he
eft into the war, and was captured. A
month ago he landed at Galveston, hired
a schooner, sailed up to San Jacinto and
hunted up the battlefield. After
search of two days, he struck the right
locality, and found his treasure, amount
ing to 81, 800 in Mexican gold coin, un-
disturbed. It is proper to add that the
original bushes had grown to be tall
trees, though nothing like as tall as the
story.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-01-20
The Supply of the Precious Metals.

The statistics of production of gold
and silver are peculiarly interesting at
the present time, when the United States
and other countries are contemplating q
return to specie payments. Mr.. Valen-
tine, of Wells, Fargo & Co., reports that
the total product of both metals in North
America during the calendar year 1875
was $50, 1889, O37, against $74, 401 ,O55 in
1874. The increase of nearly six and a
half millions was confined wholly to the
silver product. The gold product in
1875 was $26, 349, 476, against $26, 1853, 776
in 1874. OF the total product Of both
metals in 1875, "a, 1861 came from
Mexico and British Columbia, and the
remainder from the States and Terrific
ries of Union.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-01-20
Ohm 9enosha telegraph
KENOSHA. WISCONSIN.
THE LITTLE FOLKS.
Boys Rights.

8OyS' hlSnGS.
Z wonder now if anv one
In this broad land has heard
En favor of down-trodden boys
One solitary word?
We hear enough of " womans rights -
And "rights of workingmen,"
s0f "equal rights and nations rights -
But pray just tell me when
Boys rights were ever spoken Of?
Why, we've become SO used
To being snubbed.b by every one,
And sighted and abused,
That when one is polite to us
We open wide our eyes,
And stretch them, in establishment,
Go nearly twice their size!
Boys seldom dare to ask their friends
To venture in the house;
1t don't come natural at all
To creep round like mouse;
And if we should forget ourselves
And make little noise,
Then ma or auntie sure would say,
''0h myl those dreadful boys"
The girls bang on the piano
In peace, but if the boys
Attempt a tune with fife and drum,
It's" stop that horrid noise !"
&c That horrid noise !" just think of it;
When sister never fails
To make noise three times as bad
With everlasting I" scales"
Insulted thus we lose no time
In beating retreat;
so off we go, to romp, and tear,
And scamper in the street.
No wonder that so many boys
Such wicked men become;
'9Twere better far to let them have
Their games and plays at home.
Perhaps the text the preacher quotes
Sometimes" Train up a child ~
Means only train the little girls
And lei the boys run wild.
But patience, and the time will come
When we shall all be men,
And when it does, rather think
Wrongs will be righted then.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-01-20

Coop BREEDING. is remarked by
some writer that "excess of ceremony
shows want of good breeding" This is
true. There is nothing so troublesome
as overdone politeness A truly well-bred
man makes every person around him
feel at ease he does not throw civilities
about him with shovel, nor toss COM
pliments in bundle as he would hay
with a pitchfork. There is no evil un-
der the sun more intolerable than ultra
politeness.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-01-20
House Committees.


The following the standing committees ap-
pointed by Speaker Fifeld:
Judiciary-M. Griffin Comstock, Flint, Morrill,,
Rengle, Wiltse, Wedig.
Ways and Means-Fink, Booth, Teeple, Boyden,
Brost.
Federal Relations-Pullen, Scribner, Reynolds,
Charlton, Drew.
Education-Chase, Scribner, Teeple, Hardy, Nc
Cullen.
Railroads-Fisk, Bradley, Ellsworth, Phillips, Mer
ri Macarthur, White, Robinson, Gernaine
The following are the Chairmen of the remaining
committees Insurance, Banks and Banking,
Vance State Affairs, Curtis; Privileges and Elec-
tons, Flint; interpretations, Stocking Assessment
and Collection of Taxes Rock Lumber and Manu-
featuring, Macarthur; Internal Improvements,
Lawrence; Militia, Field; Agriculture,
Walker; Town and County Organization, Colburn;
Roads and Bridges, Carbys; State Lands, Ellsworth;
Mining and Smelling, Coates; Enrolled Bills, Hull
burt; Joint Committee on Claims, Comstock; Char
table and Penal Institutions, MARSHALL Local Leg
islation Stevenson; Printing, Zantcke Medical So
cieties, Booth; Legislative Expenditures, Barlass;
Engrossed Bills, Lochsinger.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-01-20

A FEELING of compassion restrains the
Boston Globe from giving the name of
the paper that announced that Miss
Fowler would play "Nell" in Willis
play of "Nen Gwynne." and hetero-
blasphemously and by accident got an
6 H. into the name of the character
right where it would do the most hurt.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-01-20

ANOTHER THOUGHTFUL MAN.-The St.
Louis Republican says: can English
man has squeezed fourteen thousand
copies of history of the world, since
the flood, into $4,000 bottles and had
them buried in the ice somewhere in
Greenland. His theory is that history
repeats itself, and that the coming Cap
tain Noah will pick up these floating
waits and put them in the ark library as
something reliable for future Macauleys
and Bancrofts to start on. If it were
not for these thoughtful men what would
become of us all? But if the one philan
thropical literary executor had put his
bottles in fre-proof safe we should
have felt more secure. However, per-
haps he knows best.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-01-20

AID Elisha Starr, of milwaukee,, Sergeant-at-Arms.
..After adopting the rules of the last session an
adjournment was had.
THURSDAY, Jan. 13.-Sendte--A bill was
passed providing for the appointment of phono-
graphic reporter in Brown County. :. The reading
of the Governors message occupied the remainder
of the session.
4ssens5l,.-In joint convention with the Senate to
hear the reading of Gov. Ludngton's message, cop
les Of which were ordered printed.
FRIDAY Jan. 14.-Senote-A bill was
passed prescribing the time for holding court in
Wood County A joint committee of three was APP
pointed the part of the Senate to act with like
committee from the Assembly for the purpose of
apportioning the State into Senate and Assembly
districts 80. Four bills were introduced, including
one to amend the charter of the Mineral Point and
Portage Railway. One local one passed.
Assensbly-Five bills were introduced, including
to repeal the law of last winter requiring all in
quests in counties of over 10000 inhabitants to be
held by Coroner; to provide for dispositions in
courts and probate matters; also three local bills,
two Of which passed under suspension of the rules.
Five resolutions were adopted to invite the resi-
dent clergymen of Madison open the session with
prayer, and for joint committee of nine ON appor-
tionment.
MONDAY, Jan. l7.-Sen0te- Resolutions were
offered asking of the State Treasurer statement of
receipts and disbursements of the last quarter and
other information, and directing the Railroad Com
missoners to procure of the West Wisconsin Rail-
road sundry information about lands sold, etc..
Bills were introduced to prevent Circuit Judges
practicing law to fix Jan. / the limit to deer
hunting.
ACCOMPLISHMENT petitions presented, res
olutions of minor Importance offered, and fifteen
bills introduced, including bills to make eight
years of insanity of divorce; to enable for
eign trustees to in Wisconsin; for the compen-
sation of Town Treasurers to repeal the Dog law.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-01-20

SINCE 1865 the State of Alabama has
bought, at tax sales, no less than H.
800, 900 acres of land.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-01-20
Eighty Hours from New York to San
Francisco.

Acting on the experience of the
"lightning express trains on the New
York Central, Pennsylvania Central, and
Baltimore and Ohio Roads, Messrs. Jar
rett & Palmer, who are giving the mag
nifcent spectacle of "Henry "" at
McVicker's Theater, Chicago, and in all
the principal cities of the United States,
have determined to thy the experiment
of making the speed of forty miles an
hour across the continent in a special
train chartered to transport the scenery,
property, and performers to San Fran
cisco.
Mr.. Jarrett, thorough railroad man,
made the calculations, found the plan
feasible, if the venture would justify the
expense, obtained the consent of his
partner and the concurrence of Mr..
John Mccullough, who shares in the
profits and expenses of the enterprise IN
California, and made proposals to the
railroad companies, which have been ac-
cepted, as we learn from the East, and
in June the train to make the trip across
the continent in eighty hours will start
from New York.
To produce the tragedy as it has been
produced db MCF IChSJ 1uIl DOOGA
Iheaters requires the transportation
of an immense quantity of ma
terial and large troop of per-
formers. The cost of freight and
fares on the ordinary trains, added to
the salaries going on during the seven
days, will equal the amount necessary to
be paid for the privilege of running a
special train on three days salary to
pay. A few friends will be permitted to
participate in the eighty-hour trip
across the continent. Alta California;.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-01-20
TIE CENTENNIAL.

Something About the Exhibition at Phil
adeIphia-A Concise Description of the
Principal Structures in FairmOunt Park
"A Main Building with Nearly Twenty
two Acres of Surface-45O Acres De-
voted to Centennial Purposes.
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. Is, 1876.
The year has come in which the ma
tons birthday is to be thrice honored.
Soon, from ali over our vast empire, a
happy and united people will come-be-
sides representatives from foreign ma
tions-to this quaint old city to celebrate
the virtues and glories of land whose
superior is unknown.
Safely speaking, this will prove-with
the single exception of Vienna, whose
cost was somewhat greater the grandest
exhibition of the kind ever held. The
following is list of the largest exhibit
lions of the character spoken of which
have taken place, with the space of
ground occupied by each, and the cost
Of thA same
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-01-20

AID Elisha Starr of Milwaukee, Sergeant-at-Arms.
...After adopting the rules Of the last session an
adjournment was had
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-08-13

Joyfully to tho arms Of the gods, who greet
her with equal delight, and 40 the bargain with
the giants Is fulfilled. They In their turn
directly feel the influence OF the Nibelungen
curse. In packing up the treasure they quarrel
Fasot claims the ring and falls MORALLY hurt by
blow from Fafncr Wotan recognizes the
fearful power Of the curse and the heavy
responsibility he has taken on him by his
disngenuous bargain. In his fear he de-
tcrnnes to descend In search Of Erda. to learn
how to calm his anxiety for the fate Of the gods
lie Is walked from gloomy thought by his
spouse who points to the noble cdince across
the Rhine. Bonner, the God Of Storms, and
Froh the God Of Light by their power, spread a
rainbow over the valley which the gods
march over to the palace now cleaning in tho
glow Of sunset. wotan decides to call 1t wal
halla, and hopes 1t will serve to ward OF Impend-
ing fate.
But Logo foresccs the destruction Of the gods
now so strong In self con ldencc. and Is tempted,
rather than to perish stupidity with the stupid,
to change into his earlier form consuming
flame and, IA such, annihilate the gods but In
careless irrcsoution he clings to their side,
while from the depths Of the Rhine rings up tho
lamont Of the Rhine maidens.
such Ia the purport Of tho first drama the
action filling one day, from sunrise to sunset.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-08-13
III
sKrrcn or rnr NIrnELrNnrN MYrn.


Three races contend for the possession Of the
world-tho Gods, the Giants, and the Dwarfs
The Gods, In their lofty realms Of light. are ruled
by wotan, with his wife Fricka. To her sister tho
lovely Frela, are lntrusted the apples by eating
which the Gods preserve their ever blooming
youth. by nature only half godlike Is Loge Lokl,
tho sly the spirit, which ever denies, dwelling
among the Gods only to lay traps for them, from
which none but himself can set them free.
The Giants dwell on the backbone Of the
earth, savage fellows, haunting tho crags and
precIpices ~ the high mountain ranges, mighty
IN physical force, but o. such slender wit that In
any contest not to be settled by nero weight OF
fist, they must succumb. In sharp con-
trast with them Ia the race Of the DwArfs,
or NtbeIun0en, dwelling In Nbshelm,
or CIoudland, In tho dark chasms in
side the earth, busily digging for metal, and
skilled In fashioning II in artistic shape and
manner. with their small figures and slight
strength, 20 restless energy and shrewd wit
NJ oas VI the three races Ia eoptsltad With the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-08-13

German city of Bayreuth to offer honor to the
great master who has fought SO long and trum-
phantly for his ideal honor ntly suggested by
his greatest work, The Nibelungen Ring"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-08-13

She bad rejected the counsel OF the Walkyrs.
not undermining n but the aiVice OF ma
Rhine u.aidens, So ihlely given, she han under.
stood IA her dcsppir. sue determines to pay TO
the hero the highest hOnots; one common
Name shall consume them both, and the rinR.
purified ~ The same IRE, shall revert I its INST
Aut lshiiul owners. mighty pyro has heen
uuilt ou tine bank Of the khine, and Sieylrind's
tudy lnd uion H. litunuildo has drawn ma
rlu. flou tha hand Of the dead, aud nut IT IA
hnr own Hagen wat, hes her actious with nux-
i~iN she hludes the pile, sptinss On her ~ il-
khre stoed, and plunge4 with me bound in' tho
burning pyre, while the flames shoot upahoN" tha
reuulled pair. suddenly tie Names suir. q.
The Rhine has ovrrnoWe1 aud rolls It's water, 10
the threshold of the palace, CA IT'S waves Il Al
tho khiue maiGeus, T. liagcn's terror. lie
throws away spear, shield and helmet, and with
the crv black from tne rng' springs lie =
mailman into ihe hood. Bat two u the Nhins
m ideus fulI hiu in their arms and draw him
down, while swimming before them goes tho
thiri, eNulilhgy hoidlnz Aloit tire recovered
ring. now i.3 tied irD.n the Nulse. 80 tue jewel
returns no the h'id5 u lts uli. inAl owners, "a
the distsn' Ky ahines a reddish glow like the
nuIthern liz t., lac retlrX Of tho coningra IN
which a. ,o'-u u.lng the Palace of the Gods win
all It's sIltnd no.
such Is ths action Of the fourth and last
drama, ~ which the events, so far IA scenicnilV
presented, BEGIN IN the night after the mar
rage n So fined lra b O .nIde, are irul md
over three enIrs days, and end on the foultn
night. LEOPOLD DAMKoscu,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-08-13

enunciates her penalty:
woTASs CURSE.
From the godlike baud
ArtthOu set apart,
From ihr race OF the lmmortas.
Fror. before my face art thsl oAnlsssi,
IL Ping 9S,d !hee Si .,d maggie
And Ike man sSsa capture the maid.
Who finding her Oy the way. chad wake her.
Tho terrified sisters are forced straight way to
leave the mountain, while Binnhilde has sunk
at Wotans feet IN chililike submission. After
rising to her feet, asks whether the deco were
really 50 horrible when Notan himself had
wished be fore Fricka had changed his mind
She begs Wotan not to give her over to worth.
less man, and min a wish that Sieglinde's son
not yet born. msy be destined for her future
NAlsungs, and speaks the hard words
10 sound sleep J wrap thee whose shall
wake thee, defeuCeless maiden, to him, once
awakened, thou shalt be Wife"
Dosl airing, Brunhilde falls upon her knees;
THIS one thing must,
ihou give ear 10
who embraces thy knees,
Irumple On ON once deart
pash 10 pieces the maiieni
H. H. i n.y. ,pes sT, destroy
But. crue one give her not
vicam to hOrt,Oo saanet
fct DE onrn iorth,
Let flashing q me
Gov round the rock.
That ne tongue may lick,
Ana 1t. tooth may gnaw
Inc audaClOus NOR al who dares
To the charmed rock 10 draw neart
the passionate prayer OF his favorte daughter
takes Motan oy storm profoundly aeitated. he
recognizes in her bold and inspired words his
own nature. He kisses her cleaning ewes, EN-
braces her. and leads her. sOftiy yielIing to tbs
drOwsy Influence, TO mpssy uOund, takes one
last took at her face. aud closes her h lnet.
Casting one more nOurnful glance at her recln-
ing figure. and covering her with the long steel
buckler OF the Waikyren, he surrounds the
mound with rampant Of IRE. LOge, whose
hurtful counsel Wotan now clearly sees
through, has turned again to flame. AMI must,
at Wotan's order blaze about Brunhilde's rock.
such are the contents OF the second drama,
which occupy the time from nighfal OF one
evening TIL the following mornins.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-08-13

race, her face CLEANS with lo'ty joy, and she
begs Brnnhlde earnestly for projection.
Already the approach Of the god. In the form
OF Thunderstorm, Is heard, clearer and clearer
when Brnnhille, with swift resolution, directs
ner TO lice alone. Pointing to spot avoided by
Wotan, the wood where the dragon
dwelis, she deliver, to her the fragments OF
Sicimund sword, and prOphesies that she shall
worlds heroes. Segfried shalt he his name
FOR he shall rejoice In victory. The grateful Sicg
linde hurries away, while WOtan comes IN,
breathing r1Re aud vengeance. The Walkyren
hide their guilty. sister, and intercede for her
Wotan asks whether she baselY wishes to shun
her just punishment, whereupOn she stems forth
with modest but firm step, aud WOtan s1,smniy
enuuciates her penalty:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-08-13
BRtNuILDE DECEIVED.

Drunhilde sits In the evening HIGHT at the door
OF her rocky chamber, looking with tcstatIc re-
neut rance AZ the rms >ie.iriad n given hor
oher comes sister Waikyro from W IN H. md
conJures her 70 ave b OK tno rng TO tAe i,uIno
daughters. Notan, sitting in silent meditation
on MS throne and remembering Is auhiIir. has
SPOKEN tue utterauce, should sue give tue
ring back to the dauEAtc s.of 4 rue. tho
world and tho gods would TO freed from tho
GUS. Not IN then can he attain to ,Dc tor
MN ZION he lonys for hut the WMhNrr thinks
ina, the permanent existence Of the sod would
be, Oy inns act, ensured anew. lini l. ilnllde
has gwen away all her secret ka1tl-igr -
Slegirled, who puts II To no use; passion has
blinded her How can she iNl4N .W.y the
RIM the testimonial OF Siegfrlel's iOY0Y Even
" her father, once ~ dearly lived, she can
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1876-03-21

Y ned6li, dne 10. brezna 1916 sesel
Sc sini p, Rychlika pocot dam k prvni-
mu cvitoni We zp6vu. Po cviteni odby-
valy pfitomn6 danny schulz We ktere SO u
iednalo by danny 81 titvofily spolek, iehoz
deelem by bylo p6stovani zp6vn = by
tesky zpev eeske pisne nelen mezi mn-
ii ale mezi divkami Geskymi zIev Cley.
ohlasu nalezaly.
Pryni fadna schGze jako2 dalsi zatize
nj spolku, odbyyati Sc bude nedeli dne
36. bfezna.
Z pfitomnych dam zvolen prozatimni
vybor:
Zapisnice Anna +. Landoya.
Pokladnice Julie Staralova.
Druh6 cviCeni sboru odbYvano bAde '
ned6H, dne 26. bfez We 3, hod. odp. sin
p. Rychlika.
A +. Landova
zapisnice.
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1876-03-21

nejlepsi skrob ma sv6te.
Dava krasny lesk pradlu, kdezto roz-
dill mezi cenou tohoto obyeeineho skro-
bu jest sotya pal ctu pfi pradle. Ptejte
sc po mem vaseho grocera.
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1876-03-21
V elk Z pozar.

Charleston, 30. bf. We til hodiny
rano vypukl ma rohu King str. Roger
alley oheG. Jezto nebylo ma blizku vody
rozsifil Sc rychle zachVatil cely block
cd Columbus Line str. vychodne cd
King str. zapadne Oheh sdeiI Sc dfeve-
nemu plotu, kdlnam, drivi vnlici King a
rozsifi Sc az daeko "a m6sto, kde nekolik
hospodafskych staveni ztravil.
Straslive vyjevy odehravaly Sc behem
pozaru ma mlste nestesti. Cele tiupy zlo-
tfilych cernochi pfepadaly domy a dram
eovaly ie, Co oheh neztravil, uloupili Ger
nj loupeznic.
Pozd6ji chopil Sc mayor mesta Gun
ningham velonf a ziednal pofadek. = Ma
sta lidi jest bez pfistfesi.
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1876-03-21
OZnanky.
90 vYDANI.

Obsahuje dplny seznam vsech onech
NEST We Sp. Statech, territory Canady,
ktere die posledniho sGitahi lidu v6ts o.
byvatestvo cltaji nez 5000, jakoz Sc
zuam imen vsech tasopisi vyclrazeiicich,
ktere ontch mestech nejvctsiho rozsife-
nj maj, - Taktez obsahge seznam Case
pisu, ienz Sc eznamovatel1m k OMAN
am oiporucu il co nejvice mist6 dotyc
nem rozsifeni a nejlevnejsi ceny mali
Dale otsahuie vsecbny casopisy vc Sp
Statech, jenz vychazeji takovych mi
stech kde ie pres 5000 obyvateld.
Koneche vsecky nabozcnske, .hospodaf
ske,l vedecke, primyshe, lqeiicinske,
syobodozednicke, paedagogicke, obchod-
nj pojistovaci oaf opisy. -Sondni, spolko
We, fIlusikaln, nsodnf d jif,k odberni novi
ny v nejspolehlivejsim seznam Du!ale
1plny seznam pres 800 nemeck Jch no.
yin, ktere vycirazeii We Sp. ST. -Vysve.
tleai o vyhlaskach, mnoho cennikd ohla-
SEX, gse co ohlasovatelfm tfeba vedeti.
Adresujte ma 7s t
Geo. ROWell q Co.,
d1 Al Park Row. .
at New York.
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1876-03-21

Lena 20 ctIi.
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1876-03-21
Mistni Zpravy.

- Velkolepe sokols k e
pfedstaveni, fizenim noveho cvici
tele. uspofadano bude ma hod bon velko
nocpi. Sokoloye tini velike pfipravy,
aby pfedstaveni to bylo velkolepe ably
.ssstfnilo vsecky dfivejsi. - Cviceni cd :
b1yaii SO pravidelne utery a vpatek.
5okolove doplnili posledne sokolske naci-
g xskoupivse noyeho kone, slamnik !. v.
fbor Budivoj hrati bude nedeli
bfezus pAkn5 obraz ze zivota cd j.
Frioe ,,Diblik."