davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1876-02-17
The Babcock Trial.


rs for as We have received it, has very
little bearing on either the guilt or in
of the General. The great
and universal interest manifested in
the case is due to tho fact that General
Babcock is a member of the Presidents
official household. A great many per-
sons who are unconcerned as to the
personal merits or dement's of Babcock
are very desirous that the private Sec-
retary OF the President should be .
man Of unquestiouable personal and
official integrity. President Grants
has been taken in the case.
A Washington dispatch says Of it.
The deposition Of tho president IN
the case of Mr.. Bsbcook was taken to-
day at the executive mansion. There
we're present Chief Justice Waite,
Secretary Bristow, Attorney General
Pierrepont, Col. VIM. A Cook, one Of
Babcock's counsel, and Mr.. Eaten,
who represented the prosecution. The
examination began at IL o'clock, ter
minating at 2 in the afternoon. 1t is
said to have been very thorough, and
characterized by the straightforward
ness which marks thepresident's utter
ances. The oath was administered by
the chief justice, and the examination
developed the facts that Babcock had
not Influenced or attempted to infu-
ence The executive in the selection OF
any official involved in the so-called
whisky-ring; that be had not inter.
tered in any manner to cause the sus.
pension of the celebrated order for the
transfer of supervisors, but that it,
revocation was directed by the presi
dent himself, in order that suspicion
being removed from the minds of those
engaged in the frauds, they might tht
more readily be detected in their efforts
to cheat the government out Of ths
revenue on distilled spirits; that th'
president still has implicit faith in th,
integrity Of Babosek, and IL satisies
with bis explanation Of the dispatohe
which have formed 90 important 4,
element in his prosecution.
| The cross-sxamination elected moth
ing important. It developed the fac
that if there had been anything wronI
on the part Of that officer, which tn
president emphatically stated he di'
not believe, it was entirely withou
the knowledge Of the executive. III
president stated tha. during the twelv
years Babcock had bean intimatel
associated with him, be had not Learn
ed anything calculated to impair ool
fidence in his integrity. b.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1876-02-17
THE GAZETTE

1Ntrao0fS0t tA1vStoesDsuts ssss
Tea, Notices, Is cts per square for the drsti
sien and SIX .ts per square for each saoseq1snttn
ssrtion Ali legal Notjces must b. spon the rSsPos
1e af6dsvt Of psblication will b gtvsn until the
publication fees are paid.
LEGAL Noticss inserted st 10 cents per itns.
Dusinsss cards Of I've lines or less S6.OO.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1876-02-17
WEEKLY PIOKEER-PRESs.

cash 70 accompany the subscription !:
Single copy py...............e ~ 90 per year
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1876-02-17

D T. SnIfH, Register.
". n. KslLr. Receiver.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1876-01-13

In DR.. Angels work in the Medical
Record he says: Effective amounting
must always and inevitably consume .
certain amount of time which win cause
hesitation on the part of patients Of in
dustriOus habits who are not too i'll TO
move about and attend to business. The
only way to obyiate in any considerable
degree this impeachment in the way Of
popularizing hygienic Injunction is to
make the process SO agreeable that it
will be found an enjoyment instead Of =
hardship. To accomplish this two things
are necessary. These are, first, salts
factory unguent, and second, q competent
anointer. A satisfactory unguent must
be pleasant or at least inoffensive to the
smell; It must not be either gummy or
sticky, and it must leave no trace OF oil
upon the skin after the conclusion Of tho
process. It should also possess proper
ties which viii prevent It's decomposi-
tion by the warmth Of the body, that it
may not, Ike most unguents, become
rancid. Tho second requisite, good
anointer, Is even more essential and
more difficult to secure. DR.. Taylor ~
marks especially upon the trouble 10
experienced in finding persons strong
enough and patient enough to apply his
hard ointment successfully. and when,
besides strength and patience, we re-
quire skill enough to make the process
a pleasure we shall not be surprised If
we find competent anoin.ers few and
far between. Men who are properly
trained as rubbers or shampooers in the
best bathing establishments are best
calculated to supply this want, and to
them we may look, not in vain, for COM
petent anointers. Their labor alone in
friction and manipulation often serves
an important remedial purpose in
rheumatism, paralysis, and other
diseases, and when to the advantages
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1876-01-13
of the educational extras which is sadly

of the educational extras which is sadly
overlooked.
The old-fashioned working bees are
too well understood to need descrip-
ton. When lady finds that the
amount of sewing required by the wants
of her household is beyond her own
powers she holds q bee-that is to say,
she calls in the assistance of her friends
and neighbors, and ''many hands make
light work.
Last winter, in our own little circle,
we spent some very pleasant evenings.
We met, as l have described, at one an
others houses, and spent the time in
making speeches-in this way. As soon
as we were all assembled a tray was
passed round, and each person present
put in ticket, on which he had written
down subject, and these were well
shaken together. Numbers one, two,
three, four, five, &C., one for each, were
then drawn for, and the gentleman or
lady who had taken number one stood
up, drew a subject, and at once COM
menced speaking on it. He was allow
ed three minutes only, and as soon as
he had finished number two took his
place; and this continued until all had
spoken. When we first met the three
minutes were found too long; but after
repeated trials greater fuency was at
tanned, though not until there had been
some very amusing failures.
We constantly varied the programme
of the evening. One night we had q gen.
eral election, when each one present so
licted the votes of the rest and declared
his views. One night we all came pre-
pared to relate the most peculiar Incl
dent that had happened in our individu-
al experience. On two or three occa-
sions we chose particular author, and
each one gave and opinion of him. and
his works, with reasons and illustra-
tons. Another night we had discus
sion upon a paper which was read by
one of our number.
Altogether we had some very inter
esting evenings, and we are eagerly
looking forward to repetition of them
/ think one reason of their success was
that we always had something under
stood and arranged beforehand, so that
the proceedings were not left to chance.
And not the least charm lay in the fac
that it afforded an opportunity for la
dies and gentlemen to do something to
gether, and so that breaking up of thu
party into small companies, which has
so often been found to be unpleasant
was avoided.-Phillis Bros0se, in Cas-
sel's Family Magazine.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1876-01-13

BoeToN BR0wN B1xAD.--1 ,quGl
milk (sour If you havs 10, Z cupiblf4ss 3,
corn meal, cupfuls Of rye meal, se
q cupful Of common molasses, IN -
teaspoonful of salt and heaping fs's
spoonful Of soda or saleratus, thoroog
" dissolved. Put it into covered III
pudding boiler, leaving room for -
rise; set it into kettle Of boiling -
and cover the kettle tightly, 30 AZ e 81 j
n all the steam-first putting into Z !
kettle 5 or large nails Tor any sun
tute) for the pudding boiler 70 ret 3
on. Steam it for 4 hours; take re e.
of and set it into the oven tor - = |,
while. Slice and eat with plss1 g
butter; toast what is left for the nsAs
meal.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1876-01-13

THE poetic sentiment given below
will find thousands of indorsers among
unsuccessful lovers:
Be not triumphant, little flower,
When Onsher naughty heart you lie,
But modestly enjoy your hour;
She'll weary Of you by and by.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1876-01-13

Of dry rubbing the besSaas.ot an
unguent are added it is plain- tSss
hygienic combination 81 nd ~nssi So :
cacy is formed. Some attrihnta ~
benefits Of the amounting mainlv - s 8
oil, and others mainly to liz IN ID
The truth is both play an imnassas
part, and each assists the other u:.S
out rubbing the unguent would ~.
sarily be imperfectly absorbed. M
much Of its possible. effectiveness rcr ~
consequently be lost; tie pores 1919 1871
be covered, the clothing smeareS . sSns.
the patient disguised. Without NJ !,
eating thorough searching man;pulssss &
is rendered practically impossibIe -. n
the tendency of dry rubbing q So 81
excoriate, and irritate the skin e, 3 =
tent often that proves solrce a - -. i
ture. That the rubbing in Of the ~,
ment is highly beneficial part - ~ Z
process of Injunction, and that its st;,,s,sss.
performance is essential to the h;sA.s. :
success of that process, IhaFenSamh.
but / am equally certain that IN mss..
cases it is the oil directly that acs|
plishes the greater part Of the resnIfSss@~
benefit. An objection which il S6mSS.
times brought against inunctioHs p s.
serves brief mention. This is the arr. s
ment that the process must ch0le ~.
pores, and thus impede th8 funcfnssl
activity Of the skin certainly ayerrnn.
desirable result. DIR. Taylor and oths.,
who have practised inunction larvsi, !
have observed no evidence sof Scf
obstruction, but rather ~ ma.
ed improvement in the. SkiSh
action; and / am satisfied NM !
perspiration is more facilitatsd -.
hindered by thorough rubbing withans
smooth, fine, pure unguent. BY M
rubbing the particles or minute tIoi. y
ules of oil are forced through the eni
dermis, and brought in contact VIA A.
lymphatics and blood Vessela q ta1,Us,
It's vera, by which they ara tnku m.
and conveyed into the circplatioR. on.
ing the latter part Of 1873, ] becshS ~ y. y
quainted with vaseline, a prodd5t q -
troleum, which 10 snoH prsfyssveA..
known to the profession and the puhNc.
This possessed more Of the quaEties a.
| q perfect unguent than any thin&T IA
before seen, and l sought out$ls 1853.
facturer and ascertain0d. that Ia .oann
give me still further refined prodnt$S
from the same source. This If6p6
ton, which have found the nicsGgei
isfactory and beneficial in innae1ioA ~
white, translucent, odorless, and tastt
less, and does not, like animal Of voks
/ ntnh1o oila hacoyna rancsd ysskEs 80
sure or age. Being composed largely
Of carbon, it possesses antisePtS Y7e
critics in common with charcoal ord p,
. form much more convenient iqrmeny
purposes. In practice, this ungueaf s
generally perfumed, which dSes ~
alter ito essential qualities. III tim
may come when our unguents win n
as numerous as those of the Romant;
for I am convinced that ssoleaginxlisass
general Injunction for hygienio o. ~.
raputic purposes-has future bsfois
it.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1876-01-13
Administering Feed by Hypedermic In.
iecti0n.

G. E., aged fifty-seven, q Hungarian
proprietor, has been in the Asylu at
Ober- Dobling since 1868, and for the
purpose of suicide has often refused all
food, SO that for twenty-seven months
at time he had to be daily fed by
means of the tube. OF late he has been
more inconsistent in his refusals, some
times eating even abundantly, and at
others allowing himself to be fed.
On January IL, however, he began to
absolutely refuse food, and SO contin-
ued, with the exception of one day, to
the Oath, when it was resolved to feed
him by the tube as heretofore, but all
attempts to pass this proved fruitless,
such violent coughing and irritation did
it cause. Even when the tube was got
into the stomach, the fluid injected was
Immediately expelled again by its side;
so that the whole procedure, inducing
SO much suffering, proved useless.
As ten days had elapsed without his
taking any food, with the exception of
some soup once, it was determined to
try the subcutaneous injection, under
the hope that slight quantity Of nutri-
ment might be so supplied, so as to
ward off danger to life, and exert a IA
vorable impression on the patient when
he found his resistance unavailing.
Olive oil was the substance injected, the
syringe employed holding fifteen cubic
centimeters. To the syringe was at
tached thin caoutchouc tube, termi-
mated by the canula of an ordinary sub
cutaneOus syringe, so that the move
ments of the patient did not derange the
working of the apparatus.
One or two syringefuls were injected
daily, therefore, fifteen to thirty cubic
centimeters of oil. At first each syringe
ful was thrown into five apertures, but
afterwards into three, or even only two.
The oil passed, drop by drop, out Of the
canula, so that at first an hour, and af-
forwards half on hour, was occupied in
the emptying of each syringe. This slow
procedure rendered the injection pain
less, and prevented reaction, which, as
well as pain, was caused when the in
lection was made too rapidly, or two
much fluid thrown into one spot. Most
of the injections were made in the foot,
and others in the sides. Some effect
was produced upon the patients moral
condition, so that he partially abandon
ed his opposition to food.
Thus, during thirty-nine days, he
completely tasted during nine, ate vol
UNFAIRLY during ten, and was supported
by the injections during the other
twenty. It was not possible to weigh
him, but his general appearance was
not changed for the worse. With some
occasional exceptions, when the injec-
tons were resumed, the patient gradu-
ally abandoned his resistance, and at
last ate in natural way, the experiment
lasting altogether about two months.
The chloroform odor, characteristic OF
fasting persons, disappeared soon after
the first injection.-Pats6s1rgh Medical
and Surgical journal.
~
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1876-01-13

and EXPENSE. Let a dozen or more
friends arrange that they will meet on
particular night once week at each
others houses; that they will make it
. rule that ordinary dress only is to be
worn; that the refreshments provided
are to be limited to sandwiches and
cake, with glass of wine, or some
thing of that sort, and that tho meetings
are to break up at a certain hour, and
dare answer for it that, having met for
one winter, they will wish to repeat the
experiment.
The restrictions are recommended as
safety-valve. Ny experience is that
when friends meet together at regular
intervals, and indulge in good deal of
fnery, and provide sumpnous repasts,
they either tire of it, or the thing de-
generates into mere occasion for dis
play. But if they meet with the avowed
and sole object of enjoying one an
others society, the interest will only
increase as time goes on.
These evenings may be spent in all
sorts OF ways, to suit varying tastes-in
music, dancing, games, discussions, re-
citations, charades. readings, language
nights, when a particular foreign Ian
guage is alone allowed to be spoken, or,
to borrow ideas from our American
cousins, in spelling and working "bees. -
In these days, when the studies of young
people are so numerous and diversified,
it often happens that spelling FERNS one
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1876-04-01
ID IT, edna 1876 odjiadi vlaky udane sanioe (yyjms
nedelD iAk nAslednduJe.
Ma ith
NJ S0er,
River Division.

0pousti Bsyard II 30 dop a 90 odp. Pfuiidi 10 Nov
Phadelphia 100 20 odp oponsti \. Phliad Z 40 don
Loo odp. ftiisd 10 BaySrd 10 81 loy 3 y oIp
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1876-04-01
OZnamky pOkrOku

vytisllnou Sc jen takoy6, ktere Sc napfed
zapIat. Vyimuty jsou toho pravidla
spoIky, jimz zaroven oznamuie Sc "a ,,po
troj6nj ceau.
l palec sloupce stQii $500 "a tfikrate
vytisknuti, > palce $40o, palce 5000.
Oznamka dele uvefeinovana tim jest lev
neisi, elm dele Sc uvefeihue
Oznamky mistni, tisknute obycejny1n
pismem stoii Is ctd. fadka.
Oznamky: hide jest" .,Naprod5"
.Hledd Sc" stoii IS eta. "a ttikrat otisk-
mutt.
80 Podle toho necht Sc kazdy fidi,
kdo V Pokroku ozuamovati chce. Necht
siuda kolik rddek, ti kolik palc6 a koli-
krat uverelnit necht 81 sam vypotte a
zasle prisluSici "a to Gastku.
.8" Kdo 81 pfeie miti ozuamku v
ttitydenniku neb tydennik6 necht laska-
We podotkne.
Penizc posileito vzdy postoynicl
ponk'zkach Money orders) a psani adrc-
suite yzdy:
P0K ROK
No. IOt CrOGOn street,
Cleveland, d
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1876-04-01

VYCHOVANi. Jcden lekaf byv tazan,
kdyby Sc mGIo zaeiti vychovanim dit6te,
odpov6del: ,,Zacn6te dvacet let pred ma
rozenim ieho - yychovivanim ieho mat.
ka." V odpovtdi t6to skryta jest hlube-
ka pravda. Matka mtize dat detem
svyrn zdrave t6lo. jct jest zakladem zdra
We mysle V ieii moci Jest vstipiti do
lItl6 iich mysle lasku pravd6. dobru a
mravnosti poloziti tim zaklad k iich bu
douclmu stdsti ieli dit6 bohateii madame.
k ieho pfisti velikosti slave. TaISoya
natka mnsi arci sama pravdu dobro
milovati a mraynou byti, t. ]. ona musi
byti tom smyslu vychoydna. Kdyby
matky vedely, do jake miry isou zodpo-
vedny "a budoucnosf dtek svych; kdyby
v6d6ly, &c velke casti iejich rukou
blaho ditka ieiich lezi, davaly by d6tem
pfedne lepsi pfiklad vychovavaly by je
mnohem pecliveji. Ze spatneho semene
nemdze ovsem dobra bylina vzrasti, ale
stepovanim lie zuslechtiti plane dimy-
slem peclivosi lie vychovati dite, iez
bez toho ddmyslu te peGe by sobe a
spolecnosti bylo ztraceno
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1876-04-01
20 IL * Ola
No. IOt CrOIOn street.
Cleveland. ID
TaJuplnC ZriZcniYSchO-
mira.
SLUNCE.


Jak jiz nazna6eno, panuie ma slunci te-
plota, Sedle niz nejprudsi zar pozemskt
Jest ni6im. Pater Secchi Rim6. nei-
slavn6isi hv6zddf t6to DOLBY, vypocital, ze
ma slunci pannie teplota miliond stup-
mi. JIM hytzdafi a poctafi vypocitali
sice menA stupni, ale pfedco tolik, ze to
pfesahuie vsechny naso poimy. Prot.
Ioolner vypoeital teplotu slunee IA
$3.50, iiny hytzdaf pax ma mi.iony
stupn1.
PanuieIi peklo neiprudsi zar, zar
presahuici vsechny pojmy nase, nenacha
ri Sc rozkoSnG misto 10 asi nikde jinde.
LED ma slunci. Ma slunce yeide Sc take o
n6kolik set tisic miliond vice hfisnikd a
zatracencd, nezi do podzemniho pekla.
kter6z by iiz davno pfepln6no bJti muse
10, nebof cd easd kristovych kolik tisic
mihond lidi do rise satanasovy poslano
Zaiist6, ze mnohemu kndzi naklonostmi
inkvizitnimi napadne pfi TOM iak by to
bylo pohodlnt, kdyby Sc kazdy kacif
rouhac po vzducho-lodi expedovati mohl
do slnnce.
John Herschel Pouillet vypo6itali, ze
teplo "a hodinu sluncem vysalane 100000
GtyereGnich mil ledove vody do yaru byI
privedlo. 4 teto ohromne spousty tepla
obdrH zem6 nase ien nepatrn9 dilec.
lie slunce pozoroyana' pravi prof Zoel-
liner, ,,jeyi Sc nase zem6 iako deska. ichz
by sc ma oblohu nas 2300 miliond yeslo;
t. j. zem6 dostava jen $500 milionstf d.
lee tepla, od slunce salaneho.
Nicment teplota slune6ni behem nesci.
slnych yekd patrne sklesla jak u6enci
Sc domniyaii. nadejde iednou doba, kdy
Sc slunce ztrnulou a chladnou korou po-
kryje, iako nase zeme, kteraz p6vodnt
take zhav6 tekutou kouli byIa. Ma "a
klade velmi zevrubneho pozorovani a zpy
tovani genialniho prot. Zoellnera lze "a
velmi pravd6podobne pokladati, &c ony
ma slunci pozorovane skyrny prvni stopy
tvofici Sc kory zemske .jsou. Nase slunce
nalezaIo by SO tudiz tfetim obdobi vyvi
nu sveho, iez nazvati mdzeme obdobou
ochlazoyani Sc nebo korovateni. Ze tomu
nejspise tax Jest. nasvedenje okolnost, ze
teplota slunce dnesniho dne jina jest nez
byla "a pradavna, kdyz Sc slunce jests
prvni dob6 WYNN tedy jaksi prastavu
SVEN naezalo a ldna sv6ho planety ro-
dilo. Die vypottd Redtenbachovych
musea tehdeisi teplota slnnce rs stupnl
obnaseti Slunce tedy zna6n6 ochladlo.
Toto ochlazovani trva, aniz bychom ie
svymi nastroii pozorovati mohli. Ma
sledkem dstavicneho salaui tepla svetla
musi teplota slunce ubyvati, ac dbytek
ten do jiste miry nahrazovdn Jest teplo
tou plozenou sviranim svrastovanim Sc
slunecni koule, nez ale toto bude mfti
svou mez. PAX budon 50 skvrny slunec
nj mnoziti, iejich rozsah trvani bude
pfibyvati, az posleze vsechen povrch slun
ce pokryji a inkrustace korovat6nD zeme
za6ne. Jiste Jest, 70 sc mDoho hvezd
tomto stavu jiz octnnlo; jine osudu torau
- ztrat6 syetla- ponenahlu propadaii. |
Slunce mnsi koneGne teplo syetlo sve o.
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1876-04-01

zeIit. Jistina, liz tax sttdfe ma ysecky
strany rozdaya, bude posl6ze ztrdvena.
Go potom Sc zomi naSi Sc stane, mdzeme
81 domys6ti; ysechen ziyot ma zemi WHY
ne ~ naprosto yyhyno. Dom6nka nobo
tyrzeni, ze 10y ma zeni od vGkd byl Eivot,
Jest prav6 tax bludna, iako ze bude ma nj
ziyot do y6kd, ze tedy nikdy nepomino.
PrCroctvi kristoyo zkdze svGta hylo by
oysem do jiste miry pravdiv6; ien 20 Ia
zkaza, iak nize ukazeme, nepotrya y6tn6,
ale naopak bnde zarodkem novtho syGta
noyeho ziyota. Jako jednotnici ustrojni
ma pr. lide ma zemi umiraii, tax odumi
raj We vSemiru sv6ty. A iakoz smrt lidi
jest pouhym ptechodem. prostou prone
nou skupenstvi latek a tvaru ieiich, row
n6z tax odumrti sy6td pouhou Gasoyou
promenou ldtek tvaru jeiich iesti. A
jako jedin6 zrnko pisku, iedina krnpei
rosy ma zemi zniGena byti nemdze tax,
ably naprosto eNistovati pfestala - krd -
pei mdze rozplynouti SO pdru ale V te
pare zdstane pfedce ien podstata jeji ne
zm6n6na - tim meme zniGeno byti mize
cele t6leso nebeske, tax aby bez pamdtky
zmizelo.
5 tohoto hlediSt6 uydzena zvrtne sc bo-
hosloveckd doktrina. ze svGt lidem k vdli
styofen byl upln6 My ma sv6 stare &c
mekouli pouze zivofime ostatni pfiroda,
ostatni sv6ty sc mas nestaraii. Slunce
nespofi sc svym svttem a teplom, ably
nam n6kolik miliond let dele svititi
mohlo a tax zivot zemtkoule nasi dele
zachovalo, ale plytva MIN tax marnotrat
ms, jako by nebylo k vyderpani Az pfi
tomto hospodafstvi samo vychladne, "a =
hyne ma zemi vsechen dstroiny zivot Ii
mou temnotou.
Fantasmagorie, iiz dstrojnym ziyotem
nazyyame, vezme iednou konec. Pfirod
nj zakon netaie Sc po pfauich lidskeho
srdce, neimene po takoyych, iez nam SO
btctvi diktuie. Zadna up6nliva prosba
mattina, zadna slza manzelGina. zadne
zoutani muzovo, zadny rozkaz mocnaflv,
zadna modlitba, zadny and6l, zad II !
b h nemuze pfirodnimu zakonu pololiti
mez. Jeho 6innost Jest neuprosna, ona
vyznaeuje neiprisutlsI vyraz nutnosti.
Toto mad kazdou pochybnost povznesene
poznani musi Dutn6 zlamati vaz boboslo
veckemu tyrzeni &c tlovGk - .,tato he
blaha stydra pdl andA a pdl hovadko,
jak iei Brockes nazyva, - Jest pdnem
vsehomira.
Yratkost tohoto tvrzeni biie ostatnd do
oei. povazimeli, jak nepatrnym tyorcm
jest cloy6k vedle ohromnych rozmeru
slunce. Obiem slunce Jest tax veiik{, ze
by bylo lie milionl kouli yelkosti re-
me nasi neho uciniti. To plat arci ien
co do obiemu a rozsahn ieho, nikoli ale
co do hutnosti a tie.
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1876-04-01

OD PASU Ma HORU A CD PA
SU DOLU, We ,,SIayi" ctcme: Ko.
netnt ma Henry Ward Beecher nad6li
ma dplu6 o6iSt6ni. PAM SwissheImoya V
llstu neJayno uvetejndnem pise blaho.
prani, kter6 Sc ma pov5stneho kazatele to.
no SC vsech stran hrnulo, pravi mezi il
nym 2e bratr jeli, uvad6c y chramu Ply
mouthskem psal statetnemu pastoroy V
deiSrm bIahopfeln6m listu aJa vim, ze
iste poFadku (all right cd pasu naho )
n." X tomu podotyka iedon chicagskJ
tasopis: " cirkcvni obci plymouthskt
le hczllyJ pocet panitek, ktere isou ochot
ny dosv6dtiti, 2e pastor Beecher ie ,,al
right cd pasu dolu, a tedy jest ocist6ni
jeho 0plnG."