davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1876-08-30
The Cookery School.

The National Training School for
Cookery was started in London three
years ago. A correspondent of the
Boston Advertiser, who lately visited it,
says that the demonstration room " is
fitted up with platform, across whose
length runs a working table or coun-
ter. Tiers of chairs for the students
rise On the other side. The in
structor stands behind the counter, be-
for the class. Behind her are two
ranges and dresser filed with uten-
sis. Several grills are let into the
counter, underneath which are gas jets,
so that she stews and SINNERS her
viands at her ease. There are three
kitchens for students practicing re-
spectively middle class and "artisan !"
cookery. Siek-room cookery is also
taught. High-class cookery is not at
tempted. The pupils remain from
twelve until four, dayly, and eat much
of the. food they prepare. OF late, pu-
pills and subscribers have the privilege
of ordering dishes which are learned in
the regular course, and this is found to
be source of encouraging profit to the
school. The fee for the course is ten
guineas. For instruction per diem,
only, it is ten shillings, and for one
dish, one or more shillings.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1876-08-30

The decline in the prices of stock in
the "Big Bonanza mines of Nevada,
the Consolidated Virginia and Califor-
MIA, has been followed by a lively de-
mand for shares at present rates.
Grave doubts are expressed as to
whether the wealth Of these mines is
not nearly exhausted. The Consolidate
ed Virginia in April, 1874, paid its first
dividend amounting to 1924 900, and
until the present time dividends have
never ceased In November Of the
same year, stock in the two mines ran
up to $3.50 per share for the CONSOLE
dated Virginia, and 1906 per share for
California, when it suddenly dropped
to from $500 to $3.50 per share-where
it held until the recent decline The
whole aggregate of dividends paid to
stockholders in the Virginia mine
amounts to $21, 100000, and the whole
product of the mine has been $35, 0OO,-
000.' The average yield has been ST.
100000 per month, until recently, when
it has fallen off consid erably. In June
the yield was less than 100000, and
July's operations are not expected to
produce more than $4,000. The
managers give as reason for this that
they have turned over most of their
mill facilities to the other mine, in
which they claim that there is $40, OOO,-
900 worth of ore in sight. Within the
past month both mines have depreciat-
ed in quotable value to the amount of
nearly $33 100000.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1876-08-30
Insects in South Africa.

A correspondent of Nature, writing
from Natal, South Africa, gives the fol-
lowing interesting account Of a case of
plant fertilization which came under
his observation: Growing rather
abundantly just on the coast here is q
small shrub belonging, I believe, to the
sub-order Coffee, having numerous
small greenish flowers, the interior of
the corolla tube filed with silky white
hairs, and the style put in peculiar
manner, so as to bring it to one side of
the tube. | observed the anthers
delucse before the flower buds open
covering the stigmatic surface (which
Is simply a 81 continuation of the style)
with pollen. [ noticed that all the In
dividuals of this species of shrub were
visited by kind Of ant in large num-
bers, and as soon as the flower opened
they began pulling out the hairs lining
the corolla tube, and often biting off
the stamens also, in order to clear a
way down to the nectar constructed at
the bottom of the tube. In doing SO
they often support themselves by cling
ing to the pollen-covered style with
their posterior legs. The bend in the
style which brings it to the side of the
corolla tube prevents it from being an
obstruction while they are obtaining the
nectar, although SO eager are they to
get it even to the last drop, that In a
few old flowers noticed even the style
removed. The pollen keeps dry for a
considerable time, so chat cross-fertili-
zation is effected by the removal of
pollen from the stigma of one flower
to that of another. We have here,
therefore, several adaptations of struc-
ture habit to insure that end. The
deluscence Of the anthers while in the
bud removes the pollen from part of
the flower where it would in all proba-
bility be wasted when the ants bite off
the anthers) and to another part, where
by popularity in its structure, VIZ,
the bend in the style, it is protected and
transferred to other flowers. The hair
IN the corolla tube by rendering the
approach of the nectar difficult, and
thus making the use of the style as
support needful, also increase the
chances of Decentralization"
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1876-08-30
A Scene Near Characterization Slaves.

Cairo Correspondence of the San Francisco
Chronicle.
The Shoobra road leads from Cairo
to the village. of Shoobra, about four
miles distant. It is as straight as an ar
row, and is bordered by sycamore, fig,
and acacia trees. The dense boughs
are interlocked above it. Palaces and
villas are scattered here and there, and
on each side you look off upon great
meadows, dotted with ibises and sprin-
kled with palms, and see in the horizon
the SUBMITS of the pyramids. All that
is lovely and unlovely in Cairo finds its
way to the Shoobra; the beauties and
the beasts, the princes, the beggars, the
idols of the harem, donkey boys, for
eigners, camel trains, and the odds and
ends of humanity. You drive up one
side of the way and down the other,
ogIng and being ogled to your hearts
content. The fat gentleman in Euro
pean costume, with q tarboosh and q
half dozen mounted attendants, is the
khedive. In that close carriage, I'M
der the protection of q eunuch upon a
splendid horse, are two of his favorite
wives, nilk-white Circassian beauties
with their faces swathed in snowy folds
of gauze; the exquisite carmine lips,
even the faint rose-tint of the cheeks,
are visible through this coquettish
mask; high-arched eyebrows and eyes
as black as night are busy with the
world they know so little of. go
Lovely beyond description are these
slaves, but spite of this dazzling lowell
! ness you can see that it is artificial.
The eyebrows are painted; the eye
lids are tipped with kohl, and dark
line extending from the outer corners
of the eyes making them seem much
larger than they are. That white skin
is softened and made winter with
powder; the flush of the cheek and the
glow of the lips have been heightened
for the occasion, and all that gauze
that covers the forehead like turban,
and the lower part of the face like a
transparent mask, adds immensely to
the brilliancy Of these feminine charms.
White camel-hair shawls covered with
rich gold embroidery, lemon-colored
kids, a Partisan fan, the light of the
harem is suffered to blaze upon the
| world for brief hour but she must
stop within her prison like a gorgeous
tropical flower under glass, or that light
will be put out Two, three, a half
dozen carriages, and some Of them
having three Or four yelled beauties in
them, wheel slowly by; a eunuch to
each, and a brutal-looking thing he is;
and then you have some of the more
favored Of the wives at the mercy of
your eyes. You may look as earnest
as you choose and you will not out stare
them; smile even, and the chances are
they will hide smile in their fans.
va Mohammed is your harem stored
with feshpots such as these? Look
well, for you can not look long, the car
riage rolls away, you are dazed for a
moment, but for a moment only, for in
the mufHed rumble of those wheels you
are delivered from the snare of splen-
did ewes
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1876-08-30
FOR THE BOYS AND GIRLS.
The Mouse.

The Mouse.
BY LAURA E. RICHARDS
I'm only poor little mouse, ma'am!
i live in the wall of your house, ma'am!
With fragment of cheese, and ueru few peas,
l was having little carouse, ma'am
No mischief at all intend, ma'am!
/ hope you will ect as my friend, ma'am!
If my life you wOuld take, many hearts it would
break.
And trouble would be without end, maam!
Ny wife lives in there in the crack ma'sm
She's waiting for me to come back maar,l!
She hoped might find bit of rind,
For the children their dinner do lack, ma'am!
Ills hard living there in the wall, ma am! H
For plaster and mortar will pail, maam,
On the minds of the young, and when specially
hung
Ry, upon their poor father they'll fsu, ma'am!
never was given to strife, na'am!
(Dont look at that terrible knife, maamD
The noise overhead that disturbs you in bed
IT'S the rats, will venture my life, ma'am!
In your eyes I see mercy, I'm sure, ma'am!
Oh, there's no need to open the door, ma'am!
I'll slip through the crack, and I'll never come
back, et. @
Oh, Ill NEVER come back any more maam!
st Nicholas.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1876-08-30

Florry's garden-isn't it queer she
should be 'Florry,' too-and We'll coax
her mother to let her visit us for few
days, and while she is away from home
we'll have the garden made. Only
think, mamma, she prays to God fora
garden every night, and am sure that
God has put it into my heart to give it
to her" rs
And it was done. Florida was car
ried away to Mrs. Dyckman's country
house, the garden on the shed was
made, the LIST of June beamed bright
and clear, and the lame girl, brought
to the door of her home in Mrs. Dyck-
mans carriage, was blindfolded, and,
filled with wonder at her friends mys-
FERROUS conduct, led upstairs.
The window of her room reached,
"now y.u may look - cried Florence,
clapping hcl a, with delight.
And the astonishcd child beheld be-
fore her the gift for which she had
prayed.
Bright red geraniuns, white, pink,
and purple verbenas, begonias with
queer-shaped green leaves and beauti-
full flowers smiled at her. HaH "
And the mornlng-glory seeds are
sown and MADEIRA roots planted, and
soon your windows will be gay with
green leaves and flowers" said Flor
ence.
But Florida said not a word, only
threw her arms around her friends
neck, kissed her many, many times,
and then burst into tears, such happy,
happy tears, just like summer show
er, that when it ceases leaves a rainbow
in the sky, and everything on earth
brighter than it was before.
And the other morning, when in a
street-car I passed the garden on the
shed, L saw that the vines had climbed
nearly to the roof Of the house, and the
morning glories lovely trumpet
shaped flowers that always seem to be
saying, Praise the Lord !'-were dane
ing gayly in the breeze. Lady-slippers,
peoples, and marigolds were all in
bloom, and one tall sunfower stood in
the midst like a soldier on guard.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1876-08-30
What a Plant Did.

A little plant was given to a sick
girl. In trying to take care of it the
family made changes in their way of
living. First, they cleaned the window
that more light might come in to its
leaves; then, when not too cold, they
would open the window SO that fresh
air might help the plant to grow.
Next, the. clean window made the rest
of the room look SO untidy that they
used to wash the floor and walls and
arrange the furniture more neatly.
This led the father of the family to
mend broken chair or two, which
Kept him home several evenings. After
the work was done, he stayed home,
instead of spending his leisure at tav-
ern, and the money thus saved went to
buy comforts for them all. And then,
as the home grew attractive, the whole
family loved it and each other better
than ever before, and grew healthier
and happier with their flowers. Thus
the little plant brought real as well as
physical blessing.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1876-08-30

CHERRY JAM. To every pound OF
stoned cherries add half pound. OF
sugar and gill of red currant JUICE.
Boil the whole together until it stlftens,
then put in jars; cover with esq paper
when cold. a3
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1876-08-30

Mrs. McSoper thinks it's pity
there isn't a bit more land, shure, SOS
to raise q few foine perratees !"-Meth-
Odia.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1876-08-30
SOME SHARP SHOOTING

I discharged my elephant rifle, with
its two large conical balls, into their
midst; and then. assisting one of the
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1876-08-30


legged mortals of Bumbirch, who
sounded the war cry at the mere sight
of our inoffensive exploring boat float
ing on the Victoria Lake. They are so
dreadfully afraid Of losing their cattle
that if one COW dies from sickness, the
whole country is searched to discover
the stranger who has bewitched the
COW to death, for whose loss, if one is
found, mis- life is forfeit to the purblind,
small Drained natives.
STRANGE HOBBIES OF THE PEOPLE.
Human beings frequently astonish
one another in all countries by Their
hobbies, and by showing excessive fond
ness for gold, horses, dogs, cats, clothes,
birds, &C., but the love which the Was
angora, Wanyankori, Wa-Ruanda, Wa
Kishakka, Wagafu, Wanyamba and
Watusl exhibit for their cattle is an ex-
IRENE, selfish and miser- like affection.
A stranger might die in any of those
countries for lack of one drop of milk.
Generous and sweet-rempered as Ru-
manka proved himself, he never offer
ed to give me even one teaspoonful of
milk during the time I was with him.
and had he given me milk can his
people would have torn him limb from
limb. From this excessive love for
their cattle s. rings their hostility to
stranger and this hostility arises from
dread of evil or fear Of anger. By
maintaining a strict quarantine and a
system of e1clusiveness they hope to
ward off all evil and sudden disaster to
their cattle, which are their sole means
of subsistence.
THE SOURCE OF THE KAdERA RIVER.
By comparing the information de-
rived from natives of Ubimba, Kishak-
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1876-08-30

West Of Akanyaru could get no Ger
tain intelligence. have heard of an
other large lake lying west, but what
connection it has with the Kagera, or
whether it has any, cannot learn def
nitely. One says that it is an arm of
Luta Nzige Or Lake Albert, another de-
clares it to be separate lake.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1876-08-30

~ A TERRIBLE MOMENT.
Twice I raised my revolvers to kill
and be killed, but the crew restrained
me, saying it was premature to fight. as
these people were friends, aud all would
be right. Accordingly I sat down in
the stern sheets and waited patiently
for the decisive moment. The savapes
fast increased in numbers, and the hub
bub grew greater. Violent language
and more violent action we received
without comment Or word on our part.
Spears were held in their hands as if
on the launch, arrows were drawn to
the head and pointed at each of us with
frenzied looks, and eyes almost bursting
out of their sockets. But by desperate
effort my crew of eleven men seized the
boat as if she had been mere toy, and
shot her far into the water. The im-
petus they had given her caused her to
drag them all into deep water. In the
meantime the savages, uttering furious
howl OF disappointment and bafied
rage, came rushing like whirlwind to-
ward the waters edge. as
SOME SHARP SHOOTING.
I discharged my elephant rifle, with
its two large conical balls, into their
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1876-07-11
OZnamky FOkrOku

vytisknou Sc ien takove, kter6 Sc napFed
zapIat. Vyimuty isou toho pravidla
spolky, iimz zaroven oznamuie SO "a ,,po
IrcjG95 ceaa.
1 palec sloupce stqii $500 "a ttikrate
vytisknuti, ? palce S400, 3 palce $500
Oznamka dele uvetejnoyana tim Jest lev
nejsi. elm dele Sc uvefeinuie.
Oznamky mistni, tisknute obyceinym
pismem stoii Is ctd. fadka.
Oznamky: ,,Kdejest' .,NaprodeT
,Hlead Sc" stoii 75 eta. "a ttikrat otisk-
mutt
Poole toho necht Sc kazdy tidi
kdo Pokroku oznamovati chce. Necht
81 uda kolik radek, 6i kolik palcG a koli.
krat uvereinit necht 81 sam vypocte a
zasle pfislusici "a to castku.
~ Kdo 81 pteie nit oznamku '
fitydenniku neb tydennik6 necht laska
v6 podotkne.
Penlze posiejte vzdy postovnicl
poukdzkach Money orders) psani adre
suite vzdy:
POk kROK
No. I0l CrOton Street.
Cleveland, d,
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1876-07-11
StllGti panitka
americka r :zavisIosti
We Filadelfii.

Filadelfcka slavnosf konana uter3
dne 4. Gee 1876 ma oslavu prohlaseni ne
zavislosti americk6 byla razu narodniho
nikoliv ien mistniho Ze v8ech konca
uhld velke zem6 teto sieli Sc K nj iak
sborov6 vojensti a spolkov6 obcansti tax
iednotliyci. Byla tn plnem slova toho
vyznamu zastoupena celia zem6, vychod
zapad, pllnoc iih, nebof pfisli Waste
necti obtane cd Goltu mexickeho cd Ho
feisho Jezera, od velebnGho Tich6ho vel
more iakoz cd star6ho Atlantu. Vsak
neien Amerika, ale vsecky Oily syeta a
vsecky vzdtan6js zem8 ma zem6kouli
byly toho dne slavnosti ucastny t6sily
Sc spolu Amerikany yelik6ho skutku
d6iinn6ho, iakymz jest osyobozeni Anne
riky z Europy kazdy narod, cd nejvtt-
sich do noimensich byl tn zastoupen, =
neirazneisi jazykoye hlaholily kolem usi
nasich, nepestfeisi kroie uniformy kmi
taly sc kolem udiyeneho zraku naseho.
Fyznamen ucelem svym byla slav vnost
ia americka sice, ale Icastenstvim byla
sv6tovou. Tento sgetovy raz ieii Sc
silila pfitomnost braziskeho cisafe Don
Pedra, sv5dskeho prince Oskara. zastup.
ca vsech ciz}eh mocnosti, u nichz zeme
tato zastoupena jest, iakoz vastnorucni
list n6meckeho cSafe presidentu Gran
toVi, ntmz pauoynik ten slovy srdecny-
mi narodu americk6mu k stoletym ieho
narozeninam blahopfeie.
Slavnost sama rozd6lena byla We tfi
hlagni casti: pfedn6 ptedveter slavno-
st, "a druh6 We voiensky pochod a pre-
hIldku, Ia tfeti fece ma nam6su Neza-
vislosti Independonc SquareI
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1876-07-11

General John f. Hartranft (pennsyl-
vansky guvemer) Sc svym stabem a ge.
neral-maior John p. Bankson Sc Stabem
sestavajicim ze II oficiri, ieli eele prd-
vodu ma konich. Potom nasledovaly vo
jenSke sbory neirdzn6jsich imen. neipe-
stfejslch unitorem vsech spdsobd zbra :
nj po6tem 30. Vetsina ,,plukd" mela
svou kapellu sbor bubenikd, kapeily
nekterych titaly so ano jedna nebo dv6
az go hudebnikd. Mezi t6mito voien-
akymi sbory byly t6z kadeti vestpoinsti s
velitelem svym, hudbou sborem bube-
nikI cele. Divaci uvitali kadety ia
sotem; zvlaste mlad6 slecinky davaly jim
ma jevo, jak vtele by kazda jednoho nebo
tfeba diva Mich k srd6Gku SVEN pfivi-
nula. Krone tohoto sboru armady Spoj
stdtd spatfili isme prdvodu odd6leni
spolkovfch namofnikd League Island
poctem 80, jimz velel porucik Smytzer a
odd6leni pravidelneho vojska.
20 techtO sborech nasledovala
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1876-07-11

Seyeron6mecky Lloyd Bremen Jest
mGp6ts5 spoleGnosf paroplavebni Ne
mecku, jelikoz eta 28 velkych pomof-
skych, krasn6 zfizenych pamikG, kter6
stayaii Sc vzdy oJliJea5jS5mi, coz vysvita
toho, ze mezi Evropou Amerikou
do konce roku 1874 po Mich J4OO77
osob pfeplavilo. ParolodG bremskG vede
NY jsou spolehlicJ1,e kapitany, jsou pod
fizeny tast% a dahlad,,6 prohiidce a drze
j Sc neilepsim pofdahu.
zadovaa. Cestuilcim ma lodi ddva Sc
5 dustatek dobfe uprayene stravy, kazdy
obslou4en jest stejne pftc5t5y6, a 0 poho-
dt1 postarano jest co nJltp.
Kdo by 81 pfal nGkomu 20 svych zna-
mych aneb pfbuznJch pfeplay vyplatiti,
necht Sc obrati ma n6ktcr6ho nasich p.
t. zastupcu Americe, a sice:
V CLEVELANDU ma p. NJ. Kreiciho,
1897 - 1899 Forest nj.
Y RACINE, ma p. Jos. Novotnyho.
ICV MILWAUKEE ma p. Oh. Toepfera
LA Clinton u.
Y CHICAGO na PIP. Novdka Kas-
para, 479 Jizni Canal al.
N. 1ORKU ma p. Brodskeho, 26
Ave c. aneb G. Nikel.a 80 Broome al.
V ALLEGHENY, Pa, ma p. Jos.
Podan6ho, 277-279 Ohio ul.
Y CRETE, Neb. ma PIP, Jindra, Jelinek
spoil
Kdo by ale povoldval "a sebou pfatele
neb zname, ktefi 81 pfeplavn6 sami platit
budou, raciz nam sd6liti jeiich adresy;
my ie sprayime vsem cest6 tie potfeb-
mem popfeiouli nam sve ddv6ry, budou
S vypravou zaiiste spokojeni
Dopisy ma mas budtez adresov6ny:
kareS ~ StOtzky,
Bahnhofstr. 29
Bremen, Germany.
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1876-07-11

sestavena 25 sbor1 delostfeleckych, pc
sich jizdnich Lehke delostfeectvo 2
Rhode Island tahlo 6eIe legie. NeiGet-
n6jsi byl slavny sedmdesaty pluk novo
yorsky, nebot 6ital GA statnych muzl;
kapella ieho skladala Sc 90 sbor bu-
benikd so mud. Ia to neivabnejsl
byl sbor lehke pechoty Rhode Island,
titajici 240 muzu; uniforma jeho zaIezela
tervenem kabat6, bilych spodkach a
CAGE teze barvy. Cely prdvod byl II
bod. dlouhy cital pres 10000 osob.
Tento velkolepy obraz vojensky mdze
slouziti "a ddkaz, re valecny duch ma
rode na5em pres v5echnu nechuf vel
kym stalym armadam neutuchnul. Pro
tivnikdm milicniho svobodneho zfizenl
podan mad to dikaz, ze narod uhajeni "A
poiisteni velikosti existence svoji nepo-
tfebnje staleho, nekolik set tisic muzi Gi-
taiiciho tuk zem6 vyziraiciho yojsks,
ale BE k uceli tCmu oupln6 dostaci
svobodne organizace vojenske, iakych
zeme tato ma sta cita a kterez by,
kdyby potfeba kazala. ihned do pole po-
volany byti molly, nebot vttsina jich ob
jeyla takoVou kazeh, takovou vycvitenost
We zbrani tax vojenske chovani, re by
Sc nejlepsimi pravidelnymi sbory Gu
ropskych armad bez bazne mefiti mohly.
Pozoruhodno ieste bylo, ze nekterc sbory,
sice ty polednich stati, ac rebellie
cinne SO oucastnily, tentokrate vlastenec-
kym zapalem severni bratry sve ternef
ptekonavaly.
Ze nlice, kudy Sc voiensky prdvod
bral pfeplneny byly divaky, retfeba po
dotykati. Horko bylo nesnesitelne sice-
asi ll6 stupni = alo takoge podivani
nenaskytuie Sc kazdy rok procez zaslu-
huje, aby Sc mu pohodli obef pfineslo.
Pfehlidku vojska vykonal nejprve GU
werner Hartranft ma rohu ulic Broad a
Chestnut, pozdeji general Sherman a ge-
neral Hawley Q yyyyseneho tomu L.
cell pred hlaynim fecnist6m ra namesti |
Nezavislosti upraveneho stojanu. Vedle
Shermana stal mlady svedsky prime o.
kar. Krone teto nalezaly Sc tam ieste
mnohe jine yynikaiici osobnosti nicha
zejmena uvadlme: generala Saiga, elena
laponske komise vystavni; plukovnfka
Marina re Spaniel; p. John Fernieho
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1876-07-11

Jen basnick6 p6ro 'dovede vyli6iti veil
kost okamziku, kdy kovove srdce prvn6
do zvonH udefilo. Mraz povzneseni pre-
b6hl nam po t4le srdce naSe, kypici va
rem neyysIovneho blaha busilo mocn6ji
V dmoucich Sc prsou nasich. Sc zataie-
nym dechem patfih statisicove ma zvon,
kdyz Sc poneiprv pohnul; bylo to ticho
vymluvn6iSi, nez nejvAetnejsi feei nejvy-
mluvn9jSich fecnikd sveta, A kdyz srd-
ce zvonN dopadlo prvni tally a plno-
zvutny hlahol vzduchem zachvel, pro.
puklo shromazdeni jasot tax divoky,
tax bouflivy a ohlusujici, ze by lhosteiny
pozorovatel - mohl-li by E6ktery clovek
pfi takoyem vyjevu chladnost nebo lho-
stejnost zachovati = vsechno to mnozstvi
"a rozumu zbaven6 byl musel uznati.
Pfemnozi Sc slzami o6ich Sc objimali,
at Sc znali at neznali. Kalifornan padal
do naruce Novoyor6anu, Floridan Mime
sotanu, obyvate! prerii kansasskych oby-
yateli Skalniho pohofi tuhy, odm6fel y
Novoanglitan slzel ma prsou ohniveho O.
byyatele ihu.
City Amerikand protrhaly hraze roz =
vahy divokem, dravem proudu uchva
covaly mladiky muze, d6ti starce stfi-
brovlase; deny americke, iichz osyicenost
vlastenectvi ma sloyo vzate isou, ievily
We vsem co nejziveisiho dcastenstvi.
Teprye pfi ranni.a rozbfesku rozesly sc
zastupy.
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1876-07-11
Reel ZahajOvaci.

Zatim naplnili Sc tribuny. Nam6sti,
stromy, stfechy okolnich domi kde ia
Ike vyvysene misto a okoli .bylo, vsecko
bylo obecenstvem osazeno. Nejmen6 pa
desate tisic lidi bylo tn pfitomno, nepoci
tale hosty a obecenstvo ma tribunach.
Nekolik minut po 10. hodin6 pozadal
pfedseda vystavni konlise Spoj. stat6 gen.
Hawley, aby Sc obecenstvo ma tribunach
posadilo, nacez kynul satkem Gilmore =
vepu orkestru, kteryz SIN d es tie Gle
nd Sital peveckemu sboru 500 hlasd
silnemu. Ma to zahrana velka ku pile
zitosti te slozena ouvertura ,,Velka repa
blika". Skladba ia sesazena jest z mo-
tivd narodni hymna Hail Columbia,
COZ kdyz lid poznal, boufIivou pochva-
I'm proDuEnul Ma IN ,,ravil