davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-03-05
TAG DARK Side or the Picture.

(frOm Special TO the Chicago Times }
The dry report of the committee does
but feeble justice to the passionate scene
when the wrctchcd Mrs. iiclknap. cling
ing to the hope OF girlish friendship
for Mrs. blackburn, visited her. and,
throwing herself upon her knees. refused
to move until security tor her husband
was promised. She i woman Of fine
presence. She dressed in something
like grandeur. Her costumes were noted
tor extreme dccolcttc. The staid cle-
mcnt OF Washington society held her
Il little in rcprooi for this for
eign taste, when they remarked
OF her that they preferred TO have
other mems wives display their charm,
50 liberally rather than their own. Mrs.
belknap' a. Miss. Tomlinson, was "a boz
som friend OF Congressman Blackburu's
wife. To her, last night. she bctook
| herself, when her husband. coming home
from the committee, declared that all
was lost, To work more eff, ctually upon
Mrs. Blackburn, the wrctchcd wife
brought her baby TO plead for her. Il
was one OF the few cold stormy nights
experienced in Washington. The
| ground was covered with an inch of slu.h.
| the snow melting as it TELL As She ap.
pcarcd at Mrs. Blackburn's il was almost
| impossible TO recognize her. 4 plain
cloak was thrown over her. and her babe
was pressed in her arms. She had barely
reached the inside door when she fell in
faint. Recovering she tell upon Mrs.
Blachburn's neck. She ravcd ritoouslv
to save her husband and child. She
would bear all the blame. She alone wa,
guilty. They might hang or impri>on
her. but spare her babe and her husband.
| During the scene Mr.. Blackburn CAME in.
and the two women chung to him. hi,
wife almost as much moved a. the
wrctchcd wife and mother. Blackburn
says he was never so moved In his lite by
any appeal, but he was powcrless, if he
had been wiling, to shield Bclknap. He
told the unfortunate woman. gently but
firmly, that justice must be done. and
that he was powcrlcss. This was not the
first time Mrs. Belknap had asked Black.
burns good oilics. She told him some
points OF the story a few weeks ago. but
did not say how her husband was imuli-
Gated. Blackburn did not understand.
and jokingly promised to apprisc her of
any plots against her husband.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-03-05
A SCIENTIFIC MISTAKE.

Some months ago, a party of workmen
engaged in excavating stone from Il
quarry in the Usage Indian reservation,
Ia Kansas, came upon "a round, glossy,
mass which presented striking appear
ancc to human skull" The quarry
men felt impressed with the belief that
there was something for the scientists.
A reverend savant of Missouri was sent
for-he examined the mysterious object
he pronounced it human skull
Under his directions it was carefully
removed from the bed rock. securely
packed and forwarded to brother
savant in Washington. This gentleman
was dellghted-he felt that he had in his
possession a valuable relic of the pre-
historic age. He shared the pleasure of
his specimen with other scientists, and
1t was finally placed in the hands of Prof.
Meek, paleOntologist OF the Smthonian
Institute. Prof: Meek made "a very
thorough and minute examination" and
then rudely destroyed the pleasure of the
savants by informing them their speci'
men was sea shell.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-03-05
EDITORIAL NOTES.

The grand jury of Columbus. Ca.
has indicted the chief of police of that
city for larceny.
The Southern Immigration convcn-
ton now in session at New Orleans, is
largely attended. Thirteen States are
represented by more than one hundred
delegates.
"A Methodist minister named j. III.
Robson, who is supposed to be insane,
| made frantic attempt to cut his throat
| with razor at New Moorcfeld, Ohio, a
few days ago.
Chicago T"iJo'e Of the Nh: Mr.. John
Webb of Chattanooga, Tenn. exhibited
in this Office yesterday genuine copy of
the New York Mercury for Dee. - 1852.
II has been In the possession OF Mr.
Wcbb's ancestors tor over sixty years.
He proposes sending il to the Ccnten-
NAL exhibition
M. Gayard, the proprietor Of the
French restaurant at the Centennial,
which Is to be known ~ the lies Trois
Frercs ProycncauX,' has arrived in
Philadelphia with one hundred French
walters, who are said to be "skirmi shing
about that city trying to find IN English
Elendorf.'
AT II meeting OF the directors of the
Western Union Telegraph company.
held recently in New York, it was esti-
mated that the earnings would justify the
payment of a dividend of y per cent. for
| the quarter. Several of the directors
were of the opinion that the dividend
should be passed, while others thought
the stockholders were entitled to what
| ever was earned.
The story is told that "koushtchou
Oglu, the great Bulgarian bandit, was a
promising young man in "A country village
not many years ago. lie became ailianced
to beautiful girl. During his tempo.
rary absence from home, a Turkish Pasha
seized his bride, for 80 betrohed one is
regarded in the East, and compelled her
to become an inmate of the harcm. She
was released after short time, a hopeless,
maniac. Her lover turned bandit, ant
adopted the infexiable rule of killing al
Turks who fell into his hands. The un
happy girl wan1crs about the hills O
Bulgaria feared yet cared tor by tn,
peasants, who regard manacs and idiot
rs sacred beings
New York lPOrR: During tn
Delugc, as u needless Shark was conduct
ing Il Thanksgiving service for an abund
ant Harvest, prudent Patriarch LOOKED
out and addressed them thus: M,
Friend, | am much struck with you
open countenance pray come into Tia
are and make one of us. The Probabili
ties are a falling Barometer, general At
mosphoric Disturbance, and Heavy Rain
throughout the Region of the Lowe
Universe during the next Forty Days.
THAT is just the sort of flairpln am,
replied the shark, who had cut scyera
Wisdom Teeth; bring on your Del
uges." About six weeks subsequently
the Patriarch encountered him on tn
summit OF Mount Ararat, In Yer.
Strengthened circumstances. MoUk-lOl
Can't pretty much most always tell how
Things are going to Turn Out Some
| times
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-03-05

GRANT Is said to be much disturbed by
the revelations Of Belknap's crimes and to
have declared that his faith la his friends
Is shaken, and he does not know to whom
TO turn. Grant is suffering the just CON
sequences of his own acts. lie should
have been more particular in his choice of
friends. 1t has been a prominent and
disgraceful feature in his administration
that he has been continually surrounded
by class OF men conspicuous mainly for
the suspicious attaching to their integrity.
The legitimate results OF his criminal
folly have followed each other with
crushing rapidity within the last few
months.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-03-05
--------------
POLITICAL NOTES

Quincy Herald: Charles Stcilani, en-
United States collector OF the Twelfth
revenue district. was one Of Bane's audi
tors at Chicago, and applauded heartily
that portion OF Banc's speech warming
Bristow to not 60 too far with his wills
Ky ring prosecutions. And now Stefiani
Is indicted for connection with the wills
Ky frauds in this State, with every pros
pect of easy conviction.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-03-05
FASHION NOTES.
Scissored from Jennie Iunc's Latest
Fashion Letter.
MECH WEAR.

NECK WEAR.
\ caprice which has gradually ac-
quired high favor Is the addition of n
square or all round collar in "A contrast
Ing color, or material TO morning or in
door dresses and basqucs. When the
collar is round it j. all round, and headed
by morrow standing collar, inside
which the linen collar is placed. its small
corners turned down in front. If il is
square 1t Is deep and narrow, extending
only to the shoulder seams of the dress.
the small standing collar forming the
actual finish. Collars of linen cmbroid-
cry or lace are made In these two forms
tor children's wear, but in lingerie ladies
still prefer tor ordinary use and wear the
convenient aud neat little standing collar,
the corners turned down over the neck
tie, and the plain linen cuils matching.
except that the cuils are buttoncd nj the
back and the corners cut oil, instead OF
being turned down.
Neckties are almost universally ivory
white, the ends edged with corners OF
chacemire or tOrchcn lace, the length
sufficient to form somewhat larger bows
in front, which are not fastened by pin or
brooch, us formerly, but let loose, Jew
clry being no longer considered good
taste in the street. Indeed, SO strict are
some very high authorities in this matter.
that they will not allow their watch
chains to be visible, and consider brace
lets with linen cuils MS the last sign OF ig-
norance and vulgarity.
Small rs the linen cuii seems to be, il
has exercised remarkable influence
upon sensible fashions. 1t has kept its
place in spite of attempted changes: il
IN I'm
OF a close protective sleeve for ordinary
wear, and tends to establish among us
permanent ideas in these everyday mat
tiers OF dress in which they are most re-
CURED.
The square scarf and squaic handkcr.
chct appear IN elaborate forms of cream
colored lace, and ivory silk, trimmed
with broad torchcn; cachmeirc lace, or
imitation point, The soitness and deli
cacy of this finish to the toilet is very be-
coming, ana II is not at all surprising
that il finds universal favor.
THE rRINCEssE DRESS.
The clinglng style of dress which still
prevails, and /, likely to do so tor some
time to cone, has revived the princessc
dress and the princesse polonalse. The
design Is used ia modified forms for very
simple and very elaborate toilets for cle-
giant dresses OF ceremony, made of silk,
satin and velvet, aud for morning dresses
OF cambria, linen, or simple print.
A well cut princcssc polonaise forms Il
good model Tor an ordinary morning
dress, TO which \ llounce is attached, and
which 1t clongatcs sufficiently.
The princcssc polonaisc Is not consid-
cred "drcss, II is an article for Hegiigc,
and is n good style for checked beige and
other serriccablc wooden fabrics. Later
1t VIII be used for linen, batislc and pique,
with an appendagc at the side, employed
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-03-05

hundred years ago lingcr like ancw song
on the lips Of the men and women of to-
day to .thcir duty to their children
they owe it TO all these, forgetting all
minor differences, TO make the fearful
corruption of the party in power their
point OF attacks; to strike the Republican
Achilles in his heel, and be the
vic'ors IN the strife this fall.
The redemption of this government from
the unworthy hands that have guided it
to the very edge of prccipicc of de-
struction would and will be the browning
glory of the Centennial year.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-03-05
A POLITICAL QUESTION.

The Republican press objects to the
Belknap corruption being made a matter
OF party politics. The objections are
useless. In its nature and results 1t is ~
inevitably matter Of party politics as
the clouds and the rain are elements in
nature. II Is but one of the long list OF
crimes In high places, Of the countless
breaches OF trust, of the numerous be-
trayals Of responsibility that
have blackcned the record of
the Republican party since ,ho
death Of M. Lincoln. The Denocracv
have no alternative. They owe it to
themselves; 70 the good name OF their
country; to the memory of that band OF
patriots ::whOse sufferings whose sac
siices aud whose grand success Of a
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-03-05

Notice.

We will pay no bills contracted by any
employc of IHE BULLETIN, unless the
same Is made on written order signed
by the president or secretary Of the com
pany, aud we will accept no orders given
by an employe Of the company, for any
purpose whatsoever.
CAIRO BULLETIN COMPANY.
November 10. 1875. Il
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-03-05

Mr.. LEVI p. LUCKEY is not so lucky
rs he thought himself. a few days ago.
lie now retircs from the position OF as
sistant secretary of the President. and
Ulysses, Jr., takes his place.-Sprinqfeld
Journal.
Mr.. Luckey takes responsible position
In the interior department. lie has been
provided for, and we have another in
stance OF how Grant takes care of his
friends.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-03-05

THERE is one thing in which Secretary
Belknap has proved himself better than
his Radical fellOw-thieves-hc has ac-
knowledge his crime and has made no at
tempt to lie himself out of it. The rest
Of them arc constituencies thieves and
consuuunate hypocrites.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-03-05

The law abolishing capital punishment
In Iowa will be repealed by the present
general assembly. Capital crimes have
steadily increased in that State under the
present law.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-03-05

The third-term Republicans have rca-
son to wish that instead Of advocating n
third term for Grant, they had never
given him q second.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-03-05

Tux GOODNESS Of Republicans who wish
TO keep the Bclknap thievery ont of
politics, Is refreshing.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-03-05
AllenliOni Ncnlcrh.

We have four dozen Imitation Ebony
Sprague Can-Opencrs, taken for adver-
Using, which we will sci! at two dollars
per dozen. Inquire al Bulletin Office.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-03-05

SxcRETARY RoBEsoN. by Grants re-
quest, is acting secretary Of war. Robe.
son Is himself not above suspicion. Bad
taste again.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-03-05

GEN. Pillows petition to Congress is
longer than the Indiana Republican plat
form.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-03-05

Lsr Mrs Belknap escape. she's no
erliity man. - % ~ 70
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-03-05
GOOD NEWS$ SMOKERS!


sov
ia but nsnip
tCnnr
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-03-05

Bx.xxar even wishes he were dead.
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1876-05-18
OZnamky POkrOku

Vytisknou SO len takove, ktere SO ,,apfea
zapIat Vyimuty jsou toho prayidla
spolky, jim& zarovoh oznamuje SO "a .,1,o
JcoJ6nj ceau
palec sloupce stoii $500 "a tfikrate
vytisknuti, , palce S4.00, palce $500.
Oznamka dele uvefeihovana tim Jest lev
nGjsi, elm dele Sc uvefeihuie.
Oznamky mistni, tisl1nute obyeeinym
plsmem stoii 10 ctd. fadka.
Oznamky: ,hde jest" ,,Naprodej''
,Hledd So stoii 70 eta "a tfikrat otisk-
uuti.
80 Podle toho necht Sc kazdy fdi.
kdo Pokroku oznamovati chce. Nechf
siudd koik hadek, ei kolik palc6 koli-
krat uyetejnit a necht 81 sam vypotte a
zase prisIusici "a to tastku.
s8 Kdo 81 pfeie miti oznaml>u Y
ritydenniku neb tydennik6 necht laska.
We podotkne.
Penize Posilejte vzdy postoynich
poukazkach Money orders) a psani adre.
suite yzdy:
kROk
No. IOI CrOtOn street.
Cleveland, d,
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1876-05-18
u vZkriSeni n nanebeystOU-
pcni JeZiSe.

kdyby y6dy nebylo, cele rozsahlo ytdy
pHrodni! Eyangeliste pravi: Jezs rskut
ku umfel nebyl tedy zdanliy6 mrtey:
polozen byy do hrobu, zazratnym splso.
benz yzkfisen DO nebe wat Jest.
Jest to mozne, Nepfi6i Sc takoya do
mntnka vSem ptirodov9deckym zakondm
a nazordm: Aby skutecna mrtyola optt
oziyla pfiei Sc uasemu ytdeui museli
bychom k y1ii ttto domnence yeskerou
y6du dloytku, zivotu jeho a neodvolatel-
nfmn konci pfimo zyrhnouti. Zrovna
tax malo hodi sc nanebeystoupeni Do ny
nynGlsl svttove soustavy nasi; tato Jest
tax rozsitena, ze mad M mimo nj nena-
lezame zadneho nebe, do nGhoz bylo by
vstoupeni mozne, ze mdzeme smele fici.
Jezis kdyby byl rycblosti svetla cestoyal.
kterAz $4,000 zemGpisnyeh mil "a iednu
sekundu obnasi, podnes nebyl by ami u
nejkrajneisi yidnelue stalice; pfi tom po-
miieiice, ze phi takoy6 rychlosti neJyliby
ucedlniei mohli Ranebeystoupeni ami po-
zoroyad Neskera naSe yeda pfirodui
musela 10y lziva byti. kdyby vzkfiseni a
nanebeystoupeni pravdou bylo. Tot mas
d6kaz, -
Jina otazka naskytaje sc, zlaz vzktise
M nanebevstoupeni isou udalosti sku-
tecne, dokazanG. kdo iich zazi1 Kds
dial Q nich zpravu, jakym splsobem o.
devzdany nam byly po tax drahnJch ca.
sech! M. vsickni vine, ze obsazeny isou
noyem zakone A vsak tn naskytnie
Sc pozornhodna okolnost. Jeden eyange
lista nechava Jezise vstoupit Jeruzale-
ma, Iiny z Galileie, jedcn ihned po mrt-
yych ystani, druhy etyrycet dni poxdeli.
y Z brozurky % nesmrtelnosti lid
ske." DIE pfednasky Fridricha Schnetze
uprayil vydal j. Borecky. X dostani
u Pokroku IA Is cti.
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1876-05-18
Dabcl pOmOCnikem kntzi.

katolitt lanoz protestautSi ku6A
pokladaii tabla "a nezbytneho pomocni
ka a to prayem Co by mich bylo bez
pana rohattho: Feuerbach dokazal zc
strach Jest otcem nabolenstyi; ze strach
nabolenstvi udrzuie a knee ziyi, lie DO.
klzati bez yeiktho dQytipu namahani.
DostaG poslechnouti ntkolik kazaui kfe-
.fanskych kn5zi, ktefi neyttsi zalibou o
ter'u a pekle poiednavaji t. j. ytnci stra-
chem a hruzou sobt poutajI Posledut
hadali Sc nekteH protestantsd knezi o tom
ieli cert a kdyz ie, zdaz Jest no zapotfe
by. Jelen kntz napsal ,Nenili d a
bla. pax neni bib Ii prayd y,
Druhy na to prohasil: ,D'abel lest velmi
d4lezity prostfedek dosazeni milosti DO
Ii, ustanovcny K spaseni hri
nikG' Obdivuiete moudrost nebo a.
ptimuosi techto praya uyeden$ch vyrokQ
kutz kfesfanSkyeh! kdyby prvni z o.
bon mel praydu "a my CO neyerci mu
ochotne "a praydu dame = nebylo by y
bibi pravdy. proto1e od utencd neacen-
cd dokazauo jest, ze dabel jest plodem O.
brazotyornosti. strachu a neytdomosti a
ze tedy We skutecnost neeNistuie kdyby
druhy mel praydu-a my tomu "a pray
du dayame - museli bychom nutnt "a to
mti, ze bah pres vsechnu vsemohouc-
most a neivyssi dobrotiyost syou neni sta
VI sam o sobt hflsnlka spasiti. lee ieu 5
pomocl pdvodce vseho zla ma zemi, dabla;
ze tedy b1h bez pomoci dabla nemdze
COZ jest prayt neiylasmelsim poyolanim
jeho = yylvati milost a spaseni ma hris-
Milky kdo by fekl. ze sami kfesfansu
kneM horlive starostlivosti sve o zacho
vani yiry hudou nam podavati tax padne
argumenty prot bibli a ieiich panu bohu.
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1876-05-18
NcSnaSeliyOSt. yecne hcSiO
RIma.

Ma poslednim tam0snim tom .k0ncilu
yatikanskem.' jehol slozeni, ukolu IA
du iednacim nasi ultramontani mohou Sc
dozyGdet blitsich zprav kardinala arci
bskupa prazskeho, odvazil Sc Strossmay-
er proti neomylnicke yetsine uimouti Sc
p6kolika sloyy protestantdv zejmena
vetoveho u6ence Leibnitze, 6i. lak jei '
lme nazyvano: ,jisteho Leibntiusa :"
'akoyarsky biskup hleda umirniti sala
- itu nesnaseliyost, iakaz paRovala :
Atem shromazdeni tom, obraceie na
sech protestantdy sloya sv. August
,Oni bludu nevynash. nYbr2 zd6dili
20 20 zbloudiIYch rodi6ich svych byli
~ oehotni budu Sc odfici, kdybychom je
eeieli lepe poutiti a pfesvGdtiti o pray
Te.' Vsak nedopov6dtl jest6 jiz fin6el
karavy zvonec pfedsedy koncilu, kardi
>nala de Angelisa, a ,prayoytfici, {. ne
.omyla6ti otcoye koncilu kfiGeli co jim
blice staeily: FL Fl! Dold kaci-
1emf
\ Historicka Ia seena. dnes sest rokdy
I, bezdeky pfipada nam ma mysl, an
kraf Rima nam zyestuje, kterak Va
tvrdosijne opet opet protestuje
ltomu. ably We Spanelsku svoboda
S1oml rovnopraynost nabozenska "a
ouem byly uznany Y kazdem obyvateli
~1Ar
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1876-05-18
JEST NABOzENsTvi VROZENOl

JEST NABOZENSTVi VROZENO!
Darwin We SVEN sv6toznam6m spise ,Des
cent of Man (Pdvod tloytka) Y l. syazku
ma STRANGE 90 pravi; ~ Nemame zadne
no d8kazu, zo by clovdk pdvodn6 madam
byl zuSIechtuici yirou boha ySemohou-
ciho. Naproti tomu maine home duka-
zd podauJch uikoliv cd chvatnych cesto-
vateld alebr2 cd muzd, kteti dlouho mezi
diyocby bydleli, ze mnoho plomen lilo a
dosud ziic, kterez zadn6ho pon6ti o bohu
neho bozich ncmaji ktefi jazycich
svych naprosto slova k oznaGeni pon6ti
takoveho postradaji.
Ma jinGn mist6 ttemo II tehoz spisoya.
telc: ,Nebyli jsme nikdy stavu odkryti,
&c 10y Fucgani ytHli cosi, co bychom
bohem zyati mtli, anebo ze by ndkterG na
bozcnskd obrady byli konali' - Z t6chto
sytdectyi lie predce pravem souditi, ze
nabozenstvi, kterel sc hlavnt bohem ne
DO bohy zabyya, neni iak bohoslovci 9
mich telni mudrci uCencoy6 tyrdi, vro
zene. Naopak tvrditi Sc mdze, ze pon6.
ii o bohu q bohoy6ra jen n6kterych ma
rodd sice jen tenkrate, kdyz ma jistY stu
pen rozamoveho WYNN dosptl, vznikla
dale sc yyyiiela. kdyz tedy bdh men :
znal "a dobr6 zieyiti Sc vSem plemendm
anaroddm, nemohl, chttlli byti spravedli
", tiniti b,aho Pozensk6 posmrtni ma
ylie te zayislJm.
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1876-05-18
Cd lG dutna. 1876 odiladi vaky udane stauce C,yma
ne26l) jak nAslednduje.
NTajih.

opouiu Bayari Il so dop 400 odp Ptuad do Nov
Philadelphia l.55 72o odp. Opousu n Phllad 30 dop
LOO oiq Pful1di do Bayard 10 20 dop . - odp
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1876-05-18

K oman slitnc zeny. Pred ne
daynem zemfela Berlin6 osmdesatlleta
starenka. iciiz osudy isou velmi zaiimavt.
Rolu 1911 provdaa Sc co slicna mladist-
va diyka "a jakGhoa utednicka. Ia ntko
Iik mtsicd poznal il ndhodou cisaf Napo-
leon /, kdyz Sc armadou syon ubiral do
Ruska. NapoIeonovi sc zalibila dala
Sc muzem svym, kteremuz bylo po-
kladnice Napoleonovy 30.O00frankd Cd
okodn6neho vyplaceno, rozvesti. Ia ne
kolik m6sic1 stala Sc zcnstina ia milen.
kou marsaia Duroca, kteryz milostny ten
pomtr pokladal "a jediny sv6i hfich.
kdyz pax roku 1913 Duroc bityG Bu-
dysina padl, stala sc milenka jeho milen-
kou francouzskeho dodayatelc potfeb vo-
ienskEch, kteryz dopustiv Sc rozd9ji vel
keho podyodu, uprchl nj DO Ameriky
Roku 1915 zemtcI prvni ieii muz Ber-
line. R5ku 1916, tudiz pc . letech
kdyz il bylo iii 80 rokl byla ieste yelm
sAena, nebot Ludyik Napoleon. meskaj,
tenkrate CO vypovezenec Londyne, I'll {
nj Pomtru velmi ddyernGm. dele sc u
o nehrubt znatne sve d1chody. Pc tfecl
letech stala Sc .tostnou damou" lis.
teho s)ukromeho uGence, starth0 Il
mladence, kterymz Sc roku 1871 Lon
dyna do Berlina pfestthoYala. Po jeho
smrti r5ku 1859 stala Sc daditkou im9ni
Zenstina IA mluyila n6kolika jazyky, uut
la tisti. ale psati re nenaucila. Nezastayi
la tudiz po sob6 zadnych pisemnich zprav
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1876-05-18
81 EE LIN Il.

Clecolqad, Col,m5us, Cincinnati &
A,diana IL. IL.
4 Clevelandu odiizdi 655 dopolcdne
,. so $50 odpoledne.
DO CIeyelandu pfiiizdi $50 rAno 400 d
9.55 odpoledne.
z Cresthne 9.55 rano 55 a 1000 odp:
Do Columbus 1925 v pol. 9.45 a IL. 50
noel
Do Dayton 400 rano 2.30 edp.
Do Cincinnati $40 rano $40 odp.
z Cincinnati 100 1000 rano 9.45 vet.
z Indianapolis 6.25, 1850 100 rano.
z ST. Louis lis rano 2.55 7.40 odp.
z Chicago $50 a $40 rano.
Do Chicago nejlepsi iezditi vecernim
Atlantic "A Great Western R R
Ma cychod odJizd1 4 yyclodu pfyikdi.
z Ceyeandu 7.25 a 500 rano 3.45 q
1905 vecer.
Do Clevelandu 100 l0.45 rano. 40 a
6.55 veGer.
Do New Yorku : 90 rano, 4.55 a 500 ved
z Bostonu $50 rano, sos vecer.
z New Yorku $50 ll.0O rano, 535 O
100 yeter.
Lake shore a Michigan South. IL. n
Va vgchod odjt<G pf7jtkdi 0lc4odu.
q Cleyclnadn 7.45 a loco rano, 4.lO q
t0.2O yeGer.
DO Clevelandu $40 a 5.S5 rano, 2.ot
so OdpOledne
Do Buffalo 4.l0 l0.l5 rano, 1875, 5. 80 :
TO- ve5er
z Buffalo 5.5Oa us rano $50, 6.25 8
1870 veter.
10 New Yorku 700 rano 40 32O
1900 vecer
5 Bostonu $50 rano 500 IL veSer
IA zdpad odjt<dt se zdpadu pfytzQt
z ZClevelandu 5.S5 200 rano, 2.3O 6. 5
odpoledne
Do Clevelandu 725 le.55 rano, 3.45
I0.05 odpolsdne.
Do Toledo lo.4O a 1856 rano 100
H. 90 veGer,
2 Toledo 800, $50 a 1856 rano 5.
veter.
Do Chicago $50 $50 rano $40 90
vecer.
z Chicago 100 go rano 5.s5 s.2.
vecer.
z New Yorku 1890 10. As ranol
sl1.o0 yeGer:
z Bostonu $40 900 rano a. QaO
yeGer
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1876-05-18

Pekafi rodiny
mohou koupiti tam bilou eervenou pse
nicnou, zitnou pohankovou (buckwheat.
ovou) mouku. Ma krmivo prodava
Sc tn kukufice a owes, "a eeny nejniEA,
Union Elevator, Merwin Str.