davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1876-07-06
Breakers Aheaa.

1t Is difficult to see how Governor Tilden
can avoid serious complications in dealing
with the rival democratic organizations in
this city in the State and municipal cleo
tions There will no doubt be contest for
seats In the State Convention between the
Iammany and anti-Tammany democrats,
Notwithstanding the decision made at Utica
when the ST. Louis delegation was chosen.
Then the Tammany delegates were admitted
as regular and the anti-Tammanyites were
ruled out. But it is claimed that Tammany,
by opposing at St. Louis the unanimous
choice of the Utica Convention and disre-
gnrding the virtual instructions Of that body,
has rebelled against and placed itself outside
of the regular State organization. However
this may be, it is certain that the anti-Tam-
many democracy of the city will send COM
plete delegation to the democratic State
nominating convention to contest with Tam
many the New York seats in that body. AS
John Kelly and his followers fought Gov
ernor Tilden with personal vindictiveness at
st. Louis, as the rank and file still denounce
his nomination in unmeasured terms, not
withstanding the pretended acquiescence of
their leaders in the action Of the National
Convention, and as the anti-Tammany
democrats labored zealously and effectively
at st. Louis for Governor Tilden, it can
readily be seen that the Governor
and his friends will have delicate and
difficult task on their hands when they are
called upon to decide between the contest
ing delegations Besides, the Tammany and
canal rings will renew in the State nomi-
mating convention the fight they lost at ST.
Louis, and will do their utmost to defeat the
nomination of any Tilden man for Governor
or for any other State Office.
Should the Tammany delegates be ex-
cluded they will have the prctence for
which they seek to oppose the State ticket
and thus make it easier to slaughter the
democratic electoral ticket as well. Should
they be admitted, to the exclusion again of
the anti-Tammany democrats, the latter will
be something more or less than ordinary
politicians if they remain enthusiastic in
their support Of Governor Tilden. The
municipal convention will also have its diff
ticulties. If Kelly should persist in retain
ing his leadership in the Tammany organi-
zation and in debating city and county
ticket to the democracy there will, no doubt,
be another combination against him, and the
Tammany candidates may be beaten worse
than they were last year. AS Tammany is
known to be opposed to Mr.. Tilden the or
ganization will have none of the prestige and
strength that should attach to it in a Presi-
Dental year. These troubles ahead must be
foreseen by the Governor, and it is certain
that it will tax his acknowledged shrewdness
and sagacity to overcome them.
The New York herald., 1876-07-06

PrxcHBAcK will get the pay and mileage
which the republican Senators proposed to
give him rs a sop for the final slaughter
of his hopes. AS he never took his seat
and the votes of republican Senators
declared that he was never entitled to it, we
regard the passage of the resolution as q
defiance to public opinion and an outrage
on the decency of legislation. We do not
see much alteration in the honest tendency
Of the republican ''strict party vote since
Hayes succeeded Grant in the idolatry of
the roast beef patriots.
The New York herald., 1876-07-06

The HEATED TERM has been attended
With many sudden deaths, which were
doubtless caused by the exhaustion induced
by the extraordinary high temperature and
the incautious use of cooling drinks. When
pverheated it Is extremely dangerous to
drink ice-water, for the sudden cooling of
the stomach forces the blood to the brain
and heart with such rapidity rs to induce
apoplectic symptoms and congestion that
may prove instantly fatal.
The New York herald., 1876-07-06

THEY ARE HAVING LITTLE REVOLUTION
in Hayti just to keep their hands in. The
principal force Of the rebellion is General
Nord. He has failed, however, to accomplish
anything and is about to retire perhaps in a
fishing boat into honorable exile.
The New York herald., 1876-07-06
PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE.

Where Is David Davis?
Won Bulow went IRON London to Paris
Sexton the billiardst, used to black boots
old Ben Wade prefers bur for his summer clothes
Blot ALWAYS said that breakfast meats should nevcv
be hot
California doctor broke his log by trying 10 stauv
on tight boot
As you 90 into Savannah you smell salt as n yov
lcver heard Of oysters.
DIR. S. Ircnnus rrrac, the Juan Fernandez OF com
monplacc, Is in Northampton, Mass.
Clara Louise Kellogg sang the "Star spangled Ban.
ncr'' at New Hartford, Conn, on the Fourth.
Speaking of her daughter in-aw a California woman
said --"somc,imcs thought her jaws we're hung on
hinges"
J. Mont. Bailey, the Danbury Nccs man, will maze
his first appearance in Danbury. HIS engagements ia
lecture already numerous
Politicians ought TO spend most Of their oratory and
money New York and Ohio little money, with.
out much talk, ought to carry louisiana
TIE Niagara babel OF hackmons cries Is no LONGER
hoard The drivers o hotel busscs are behind chain
and modcstly cool Everything is quiet
Susan Holmes, of Providencc, X. l., is only eighteen
years old She dresses ike a boy She once drove a
coal cart but she has been to several voyages
1t was a descendant of OF the old Jersey pu,c,
families who. nnding the dog chasing the chickens
said Of his hopeful son, ane, Jakey has tied do dog
loose"
Danbury Ne,os:--"whcna man Is ou, Of cmpovns,,
We Ike to see him in an undertaking wareroom. II
shows that the eternal fitness of tnnus ia in vood
working order"
Congressman Jcrc. HARRISON, OF Alabama was tho
slave property of Mr. Walker, was only nineteen
years old when the war ended, and bis old owner is no.
where to be known. Such Is l,ie
The French oyster plantations have provcd wander
fully successful Those at Morbihan which In ls;a
yie'ded only ss2sooo oysters last year brought up
1lcs6 500 and bavc produced this season ., ia ooo
The New York herald., 1876-07-06
Tn. Centennial Abroad.

We note with especial qualification tho
| celebration of the Fourth of July in the va.
rious cities of Europe. We have received
dispatches describing the most notable re-,
unions Of our citizens in foreign lands, and
the same hearty patriotism marked them all.
From time to time an American has been
met with abroad who was not ashamed to
speak slightingly of his country, but when
we make allowance for the effect of foreign
splendors upon the weak, the vain and the
suddenly rich, and the sometime unpleas-
ant stories of fourishing corruption in the
United States we have been more inclined
to pity than condemn such citizen. We
have no doubt that the breaking up of the
Tammany and whiskey rings made several
of these Americans feel a little higher
in their boots, and that the steady
growth of popular ideas of government in
Europe has made them think there was
something worth loving in the Republic after
all Added to this came with the 4th OF
this month the supreme test of time. Hence
we do not doubt that wherever in Europe
last Tuesday even two tourists met in
a little stufy hotel in IN out-of.
the-way town they coined" in the cele
bration of Americas centennial. Even if the
tourist had not fellow citizen within q
hundred miles it can be relied ON that he
event it alone and did something extra in
the way of festivity to show the benighted
beings around that he had something in.
tensely joyful on his mind.
There was one foreign celebration of the
centennial that was certainly unique. That
was in Ireland There were not, so far as oul
information goes, any American citizens.
native or adopted, present 1t seems to have
been purely spontaneous homage by pee.
pie discontented with their present rulers toa
government which represents their ideal Of
freedom and to land which has opened it's
broad arms to millions of their race whom
bad laws and harsh administration thereof
have driven from their homes. There is
something touching for Americans in this,
even if we regard the demonstration in which
thirty thousand people took part as only
another form of protest against English rule.
The cheers given for Russia when the East
ern question was touched on by one Of tho
speakers indicate that England will have
another good reason for keeping out of war
on O large SCALE
The New York herald., 1876-07-06

WALL STREET YEsrERDAY.-The stock mar
ket was dull and prices irregular The sales
aggregated only $500 shares. Gold de-
clined from 112 3-S to 112 Is. Government
md railway bonds were inactive but steady.
Money on call was supplied at two per cent.
The New York herald., 1876-07-06

A Foul MURDER without the shadow of
provocation or even an object, save that of
gratifying drunken fury has stained the
Centennial celebration at Rochester with the
blood of police officer who attempted to
arrest an intoxicated man for firing n
revolver into n crowd on the street The de-
tails of this horrid deed are given in to-day's
HEnALp, and cannot fail to arouse the deep
est sympathy for the unfortunate victim and
indignation against his brutal slayer.
The New York herald., 1876-07-06

The IRISH RIFLEMEN are stated after all,
aot to have definitely selected their team for
The Centennial match. This is however,
small matter, as the data for making the
selection are ample, and it can only be a
question of one or two men. We are certain
Of strong team from Ireland, and that is
The main point our rihemen are anxious to
be assured Of
The New York herald., 1876-07-06

THREE INDIvrDUAIs, TIRED OF LIFE, have
Attempted to go out of it by suicide during
our Centennial celebrations. They desired to
cross the threshold of another world instead
of venturing over that of another age"
What cowardly business this one of suicide
is, after all Men who are afraid to live
are really not fit to live.
The New York herald., 1876-07-06

CoMRADE SYPANY of the Grand Army of
the Republic attempted to capture section
of battery of artillery, in New Jersey, on
the Fourth of July. The artillerists turned
their guns on Comrade Syfany and blew his
nose off, Military moral: Never attack ar
;illery in front without strong supports of
.avalry and sticking plaster, and few spare
aoses in case of disaster
The New York herald., 1876-07-06

MRs HOUSE, who shot and killed her hus-
band last Friday, is out on bail to-day. This
before the Grand Jury has taken up her case
and in face of the verdict of the Coroner's
Jury. What is the matter with Jersey justice
The New York herald., 1876-07-06

SAN Francisco celebrated the Centennial
with unusual magnifcence. procession four
miles in length testifies to the enthusiasm
with which CALIFORNIA; metropolis did honor
to the nations birthday
The New York herald., 1876-07-06

The Posr OFFICE APPROPRIATION BILL
passed both houses yesterday. 1t effects a
saving of nearly three million dollars. with
out, it is stated, impairing the efficiency of
the service.
The New York herald., 1876-07-06

NoTIcE TO COUNTRY NEwsDEALERs.-For
prompt and regular delivery of the HERALD
ly fast mail trains orders must be sent direct to
his office Postage free.
The New York herald., 1876-07-06

The PICTURE OF FERRYBoAT PILOT calmly
looking down on the drowning struggles Of
n boating party whose little craft had cap
sized. without making the least effort toward
a rescue. is something that does not reflect
credit on the ferry company that will employ
such n cold d-blooded monster.
The New York herald., 1876-07-06

FIVE FATAL CASES OF SUNsTEoKE yester-
mates we're young, ranging in age from twenty
one to forty-three. 1t is better to suffer
thirst than to drink ice water this weather.
The New York herald., 1876-07-06

From our reports this morning the probabilities
IRE hat the ,cedther today ,oiu be partly cloudy,
With thunder storms at frequent intervals.
The New York herald., 1876-07-06

THE HIGHER LAW which sheds its celestial
radiance into the soul of that most humane
of mortals, an average police sergeant,
.aused one named Weston to lock mp poor
for taking helpless invalid to the hos
on wagon that was not numbered
ing to the requirements of the city
es. 1t is pity that such spirit
and charity should be permitted
oticed in mere police station.
Commissioners will elect such
Ter OF tho law to the rank Of
zip He would be an or
life.
The New York herald., 1876-07-06

The SENATE yesterday passed a bill grant
ing certain parties the right to constructs
telegraph cable to Asia. We hope the re-
ceivers of this privilege will prove some.
thing more than spectators who will
peddle the franchise they receive. The
more cables we have the better, but we do
not quite fancy the idea of granting a
monopoly to anybody, and we are glad that
the Senate reserved the power to alter or
revise the bill at any time.
The New York herald., 1876-07-06

The BEIKNAP TRIAL will be commenced
tomorrow, and there is some prospect that
it will last all the summer. This does not
prove at all that the proceedings will be sum-
mary but the very reverse.
The New York herald., 1876-07-06

Az ExTRApIT1oN CASE, in which an Austrian
subject is the accused, came up for trial yes
terday before the United States Commits
sioner. The evidence was clear enough of
the prisoners guilt; but technical objec-
ton was made by his counsel against his
surrender. However, the prisoner is re-
manded to await the action of the President
Here is an instance of American love Of JUS
tlce that may well receive the attention of
Lord Derby.
The New York herald., 1876-07-06

PooR ScHEoHDEr's LIFE has been sacrificed
20 make sport for a gang OF young ruffians in
Union square, who thrust pointed stick
into his eye and brain. He appeals to us
from his grave for vengeance against his
murdorers If the law does not protect life
from the assaults Of these prowling gangs
Of miscreants our citizens will be forced to
arise and clear the city of their foul presence
at one sweep, and even kill them, if neces-
sary. like the wild beasts whose savage
instincts they seem to share.
The New York herald., 1876-07-06

Daring the summer months the HERALD ,oiu
be sent 10 subscribers in the country at the rate
U Twenty-Five cents per ,reek, free of postage
The New York herald., 1876-07-06

this shrewd Minister will secure the inde-
pendence of Egypt, as foreshadowed by u.s.;
and, once the highway to India is secured
England will not mix up in the fray otherwise
than to get material guarantees for her own
interests.
The New York herald., 1876-07-06

The LAST RITES of friendship and respect
will be paid this morning to the late Colonel
Lefferts, whose remains will be borne to the
grave followed by the regrets of all who
knew him
The New York herald., 1876-07-06

BAD News FOR SMOKERS. The smuggling
of inferior tobacco into Cuba, which is said
to be carried on under the pretence that il
comes from Porto Rico, has doubtless af-
fected the quality of some Havana cigars,
and the publication Of the fact will make
people who only know good cigar from a
bad one by its price extremely sus-
picious. Rumors, indeed, have reached
us from certain German pleasure parks
that good judges have been lately unable
to decide between the cigars at five cents
and those at twenty-five which were sold
there. Furthermore, it is bruited that q
cigar dealer, taxed with the spuriousness Of
his labels from "Henry Clay" to Victoria
Reina," has taken refuge in the subterfugs
that his cigars were "shust so good as inn
borted, anahow." If our own trusted cigar
merchants thus deceive us, what are we to
expect from foreigners who have no love for
our flag These are sad centennial thoughts.
The New York herald., 1876-07-06
WITH SUPPLEM M E Mt,

NEw YORK. THURSDAY. JULY G. 1875.
The New York herald., 1876-07-06
ADJUSTMENTS TONIGHT.

KELLY Icons NINsTRELs
OLYMPIC THEATRE
BOwERY THEATRE
WOMAN'S REVENGE, a, S p NJ.
CHATEAU MABlLLE VARIETIES.
at g p. NJ. Matinee at2 p N.
WOODS MUSEUM.
MOLLY AAGUIRES. at 8 p. n. Matinee At p. n
UNION SQUARE THEATRE.
The vOKES FAMILY. stsP.M.
TONY PASTORS THEATRE.
VARIETY, st T. ". Matinee at , =. N.
PARTISAN VARIETIES.
N6P. L. Matinee at . =. NJ
FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE
f1QUE, at r. NJ. Fanny Davenport.
wALLACK'S THEATRE.
THE MIGHTY DOLLAR ats z. N. ". J. Florence
GILMORE's GARDEN
GRAND CONCERT, at 8 P.M.
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1876-03-07

jeho byly bile jennie iako rucc
knezny, zvucny jeho HAS mel do
sebe jak6si tajemn6 harmonic.
Chyili ien podpirala Sc ma ieho
ram6 a promluvila jen n6kolik bez
vyznamnJch SLOW, nicm6n6 vracela
Sc domG zamyslena a noci miiel
sen otich itjich; vidtlat stale v
temnu loznice tvaf polo Sc usmiva
jici, polo snivou vaznou hrabete
z Kergazu.
Nastal den, ale Johanka, ovlAda.
ma Jsouc nepoznanou rozcilenosti,
neaamhoufila dosud ami Okla.
Vsak brzo zvit6zil Ease chladny
rozum, jenz vzdy sleduje po rozha-
ranosti probd6l6 noci, a Johanka
iala Sc uvazovat.
Vzpomn9la ST ma otce, jenz isa
vojdkem a slechticem padl ma bo-
jlstl, ma vznesen6 jm6no, jez il byl
zdstavil, jez nesmela poskvrnit,
proto tazala Sc, zdali pomery spo,
lecensk6 nebyly zpGsobily propast
mezi nj muzem, jejz spatfila V
zevnejsku prost6ho delnika, zda-
Ii by mu mohla, byt byl sebe sic.
chetntjsi, podati ruky....
Slechticka krev proudicf v jeiich
zildch zepfela Sc slabostem srdce
Potom zrodily Sc dust jeff my
sl6nky romantick6; vzpomnela 81
ma vznesen6 chovanf, JENNIE ruce
jeho, jez neprozrazovaly zadn6 rue
nj prace, j napadly il vsechny sta
pov6sti velikych panech
V hadry od6nych; nejista pfedtu-
cha pravila Johance, ze je Armand
necim jinym, nezli Gin Sc zdd.
Vesker6 sneni, vsechny domnGn
ky mladistv6 a basnick6 obrazo-
tvornosti Sc znenahla zmocnily ce-
l6 duse slecny Balderu.
Odchazela a vracela Sc do sebe
zabrana a zdstavala tax i kdyz Sc
davala do prace. Odpovidala ma
vsecky otazky stare Gertrudy roz-
trzitG.
Prvni snivost divky zaujima ce-
lou bytost jeff, Johance minula
Cast dne, aniz Sc toho nadala,
nebyla drive vyrusena, az kdyz O.
1val Sc hfmot sousednim byte,
do n6hoz novy najemce stthoval
3vdj nabytek.
Byt Johancin tvofil druhdy cast
Oytu, jejz byl stary Bastien najal,
a byl oddelen od nGho dvefmi nyni
,amcenymi sice tax, ze temito
lvefmi, kdyz Jest6 Sc otviraly,
mohlo Sc vchazet re salonu Johan.
Gina ola salonu nov6ho naiemce.
Johanka zaslechla nekolik SLOW
2 rozpravky Bastienovy vratni-
KEN. PAN ma" pravil vratnik
k Bastienoyi, upfilis mnoho ma
bytku, nikdy neyejde Sc sem to pi-
ano tato velka almara."
ia vsak nemohu b5t beze sv6'
ho nabytku!" = uNeni.li pan hu-
1ebnikem, toz muze piano prodatl"
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1876-03-07
Maria GGntih MOntall.
Skutccna udalosf d6jin korsikanskych
.SR6l4je DR.. Gabter.


kDOkOncenl.)
Bernardo ezel tam ma cervenGm leSe-
nj pred klasterem; re sedmi mrtvych byl
nemladsi. Bernardo byl Marin zasnou
benec; m6sici bfeznu mely byti oddav
XIV, nyni tam lezel straslive zohaven ma
kryavem leseni.
Marie vzchopila Sc loze stala pro
stfed tmave komirky, naslouchajic onu
stranu, ma ktere byla piazza klasterni. BY
10 il, jakoby duse jeji rozm.ouvala du-
chem umuGeneho milence Ouch Bernar
dav snazn6 j prosil kfestansky po
hfeb
Avsak smrti mel byti odsouzen, kdo
by mrtvolu sundal s leseni.
Marie chtGa milacka sveho pochovati
pax umfiti.
Tise otevfea dvefe sve komirky a
vsoupila do svetnice vedlejsi, kde spali
stair jeji rodice. Pfistoupia k lozi jeiich
by jim dala Bohem. Srdce j trnulo 1z-
kosh; bylat jedinym dit6tem, jedinou pod
porou rodicG vekem jiz seslych, A ona
nyni m6la unfit rnkou katovou! Ia po
tupa otce i matku musela pfipraviti do
hrobu. Myslenka tato byla il nesnesitel
ma, a jiz nazpet kroky. sve obratia ku ko
mirce. Tu Ease sc j zdalo, iakoby tt
chem nocnim k uchu jejimu dorazel Ia
lostny hlas mrtveho @ Marie ma! tax
isem to miloval a ty mne chces opustiti
We zohavenem tele SVEN posud chovarn
verne srdce, ktere plno jsouc lasky vrouc-
no k tobG skonalo! Pochovei mne V ko
stele svateho Frantiska, V hrob6 mYch
otct.'
Marie nevahala dele; tise otevfela dvt
fe domu vystoupila ven do sera nocni.
no. Jako bezdeky jsouc puzena tajemnor
moci, pfisla ma piazzu klasterni.
Noe byla velmi temna. Cerna mracn;
zahaloyala m6sic, studony vitr hucel ko.
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1876-05-16

ny clov6k, tento Clov6k jest pan Beau
pr6au. Ale "a jakym ncelem by to byl
uGinilg Fernand mel Sc stati jeho zet6m,
bral 81 dceru ieho bez v6na, az do t6 chvi-
lie stav6l Sc jeho ochrancem. 49,. odkud
povstala by n4hla zm6na!'
,Nelze toho echo pochopit,' mumlal
Leon ROLAND.
,Anebo spise,' pokracoval Armand,
jest toto obvineni, tato tobolka Bacca-
ratky nalezena dilem soka, clov6ka, jenz
miloval Herminu a chtel il dostati "a
manzelku. -. ale tom pfipade mel po
ruce tisic jinych prostfedkd k jeho zkaze
ocich divcinych 80. A potom, jakym
sp6sobem octnul Sc mladik ma ulici o.
mdlely a u Baccartky, jez piece jest se-
strou Ceriscinou? Tu pax zmizi Ceriska
skoro te chvile, zmizi Baccaratka a Jo
hanka. Patrno, ze, jeli to dilo jedin6-
ho clovGka, zalez pfi tom tomuto clov6ku
ma nGGem vice, nez ma poub6 lasceP
,Nelze toho vystihnout!' pravil d6lnik
Dale pokracoval op6t Armand, yale
Il tomuto clovGku ia n6Gem nesmirn6 dG-
lezit6m. Je-li pani Beaupr6au zena,
kterouz hledam, jest dcera JEFF bohata
ma, aniz by toho tusila, dvanact milion6
q t6chto dvanacti milionech, jez jsou V ri
kou mych, o jich pdvodu a urceni, new
nikdo jiny vyjma iedin6 mne. Baron
Kermor z Kermarouetu svefil mn6 same
mu zavet, niz mimo mne nema nikdC
v6domosti. Jest pravd6 podobno, re ter
nebo ii, ktefiz chteli Fernando zniciti ;
zabraniti mu, ably 81 wal Herminu, 0 ton
vsem v6di! Kterak vedeli by, ze jest pra
We slecna Beaupr6au ia diyka, kterou;
hledamH
Tote taiemnep di ROLAND.
Ale pokracoval Armand z Kergazu
define tomu, ze Sc mali v6ci tax, jak jsen
pravil, define tomu, ze jest slecna Beau
pr6au dcerou barona Kermora Kerma-
rouetu, ze skryty nepfitel Fernanddv
tom vi, ze touzi po dosazeni dvanacti mi
liond, jak potom vysvetlime troji dnos
CerislIy, Johanky Baccaratky"
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1876-05-16

jich sesilila Getty Karadord6vicovy, KITE
ryz prot albansk6mu vojsku, kterez vpa-
dem do Srbska hrozilo, vytahl jine sbory
pills Sc cd Mise vzdalily.
Blizko Mise ostal opevn6nem posta-
venf ma vrchu Vojniku jedin6 rasavsky
staresina Neva SindzeliG. StateGne sc o.
svGdGil We ysech Dojich bezpfi kladnou
hrdinosti hajil Sc Sc svymi az do konce
kv9tna, avSak pomoc neptichazela odni-
kud naval Turkd byl vzdy v6t5i. Se-
znal, ze moci Turkd nelze iiz odolat, lee
ami jediny junakd ieho nechtel zpet a
rozhodli, ze radtji zbynou ma miste, nez
ably Sc vzdali S ohromnou moci hnah
Turci 1tokem, pfikopy iiz Sc naplhovaly
mrtvolami iunakd srbskJch, usnadnujice
tax Turkim pfistup k zapasicimu hlouc-
ku Srbd. Posledni chvili, kdyz jiz Turci
pies mrtvoly hnali Sc do vnitf, zapalili
SrbCv6 uschovanou zasobu stfelneho pra-
chu vybuchem, pfi n6mzto mnoho
Turkd zahynulo, znicila Sc sama 5 rane-
nymi posledni hrstka booynikd srb-
skych.
T6la junakd tech postavili Turci ma
pospas havran1m hladovym psdm, a
ably aspon ma mrtvych Sc pomstili, kdy2
ua zivych nedovedli, vystav6li hlav u
mrlci v6z. Ma slouzit "a postrach kfe
stansk6 raii, ably vzdy mela ma pam6ti
ze kfesfane mali ostati vernymi sluzebni
ky Turci jich pany, jak pfikazuje
koran, pramen nabozenske statni nau-
| ky. j. j. T.
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1876-05-16
d DuInOCni.

Byl st9dry vecer, Kmotr Vomacka
sotva ze po vetefi hubu utfeI, pospichal
do hospody, ably 81 kirk trochu ovlazil. A
ovlazil 81 jei pofadn6; nez zvonili poprve
do kostea, byl zdrhnuty az milo.
Chystal sc ma pdlnocni; vstal tedy a
mel Sc odchodu. Kofalka mu vsak
dnes musela jaksi fadn6 chutnat, nebot
mfsto ably Sci, sednul 81 opct "a stdl a po-
rouGel: ,JestG jednu, ale honem, nez bu-
dou podruh6 zvonit.'
Zi1 NALL, kmotr Vomacka vypil j je-
dnim douskem, NJ zvonili po druh6
NejistYm krokem vravoral re dvefi, bru-
&c 81 jeho vsi oblibenou: o posviceni
vsechno to voni.'
V kostele podepfel Sc sloup podfi
moval. IIlucny zp6v hudba iei probu
Oily. Nev6da ami sam provazel hlast'
nabozny zp6v. Snad jei bujna fantasi'
zanesla n6kam do hospody o PosvicenskC
muzice a pfetvofila mu piseh kostelni '
n6iakou divokou skoGnou, anebo SO mi
zp6v hudba kostelni tax velice libily =
zkratka, sotva ze pred pozdyihovanin
vSe umlklo, zatotil cepici mad hlayou
zavysknul: ,Ichuchu, iest6 .iednouP
Cenek kalandra.