davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-07-04
The Emotions in Education.

One large department. of psychology
is made up of the classification, defni-
ton, and analysis of the emotions. The
applications Of complete theory Of
emotion are numerous, and the sys-
tematic expansion must be such as to
cope with all these applications. We
here narrow the subject to what is in
dispensable for the play Of motives In
education.
First OF al, it is necessary to take note
of the large region of sociability, COM
prising the social emotions and affec-
tions. Next is the department of anti
social feeling-anger, malevolence, and
lust of domination. Taking both the
sources and the ramifcations of these
two leading groups, we cover perhaps
three-fourths of all the sensibility that
rises above the senses proper. They do
not indeed exhaust the fountains of
emotions, but they leave no other that
can rank as of frst-class Importance, ex-
cept through derivation from them and
the senses together.
The region of fine art comprises a
large compass Of pleasurable feeling,
with corresponding susoeptibilities to
pain; some of this is sensation proper,
being the pleasures of the two higher
senses; some is due to associations with
the interests of all the senses (beauty of
utility; certain portion may be called
intellectual, the perception of unity in
variety; while the still largest share ap-
pears to be derived from the two great
sources above described.
The intellect generally is source of
various qualifications and also of suffer
ings that are necessarily mixed up with
our intellectual education. Both the
delights of attained knowledge and
the pains of intellectual labor have to
be carefully counted with by every in
structor.
The pleasures of action or activity are
class greatly pressed into the educa-
tional service, and therefore demand spe-
cial consideration.
The names self-esteem, pride, vanity,
love of praise, express powerful eenti-
ments, whose analysis is attended with
much subtilty. They are largely ap-
pealed to by every one that has to exer-
else control over human beings. To
crafty them is to impart copious pleas
ure, to thwart or wound them is to in
fict corresponding pain. GO E1at-
cation as Science" by Prof. Balm, IN
Popular Science Monthly for July.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-07-04
Death by Hanging Painless.

[ All the evidence goes to show that
death by hanging is painless, and there
is positively no fact or well-founded
opinion to the contrary. If this be the
case, then, what is the explanation Of
it? Simply this: That in every form of
strangulation the blOod-vessels of the
neck are compressed, as well as the air.
passages. A large part of the blood is
returned from the head by the external
jugular veins, which are very near the
surface, and in which the current can be
checked by slight pressure. Most of
the blood from the brain itself comes
back through the internal iugulars.
which lie near, but little outside of.
the carotid arteries. The walls of veins
are lax and yielding, so as to be easily
comt pressed, while those of the arteries
are firm and elastic, and it requires con-
siderable force to approximate them.
Pressure, then, which is sufficient to
close the jugular veins only crowds the
carotids little farther inward. and the
blood is still poured through them into
the brain, whence it cannot escape.
When this pumping process is going on
aG tue rate OF seventy strokes a minute.
it is, easy to understand how the en-
gorgement of the vessels of the brain.
in very brief time, reaches a degree
which causes insensibility. To explain
why this congestion causes unconscious.
ness would involve a technical discus-
sion which would here be out of place.
1t must suffice to say that it does: so
that, as the cerebral congestion in .
hanged person brings on insensibility
within a minute, while the physical
agony of suffocation does not begiu IN
til later, it follows that the victim
does not feel any of the pangg Of
asphyxia. He first becomes insensible.
with accompanying pleasur sble feelings
from cerebral congestion, and then is
choked to death while unconscious
Or. e. s Tracy, in Popular Science
Monthly for July.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-07-04
Drinking Brandy i'm England.

took the train to Birmingham at
about 4 o'clock in the afternoon. Ny
carriage companion was a beautiful
woman, and her beauty impressed me
the more because of it's delicate char
acter, and because she was the first
really pretty woman of her class that I
had yet seen in England. She was just
tall enough to be noticeably so, and the
noble elegance of her figure could not
be concealed by her travelling Dress
This was long garment of soft texture
and light color, buttoned from the throat
to the lower hem with buttons of the
same tint as that Of the dress. Her hat,
or her bonnet, was also of the same ma
terial, and without ornament of any
kind. In her dainty ears were small
dull gold earrings, set with turquoises,
which were matched by the brooch
which confined the lace frill around her
lovely throat. Her eyes were blue, her
brow fair; her mouth had the child-like
sweetness which Mulillo gave to the lips
of his virgins; in expression her face was
cherubic. She apparently had no other
luggage than small Russia leather bag,
which she put into the rack above our
heads. We sat in silence, for there was
no occasion for my speaking to her,
and she looked mostly out Of the win
dow.
After we had passed one or two sta
tons she took down the little handbag,
opened it, took out bottle and a small
silver cup, and, turning herself some
what more to the window, poured some
thing into the cup and drank it off at a
draught. l did not see what she drank,
but in an instant knew. The perfume
filled the whole carriage. It was brandy
and the overpowering odor with which [
was surrounded told me of the strength
of her draught as well as if I had mixed
her grog myself, or had joined her in
sociable cup. At this was not so much
astonished as should have. been two or
three days before, for at the Birmingham
festival I had seen, during the interval
between the two parts of morning per-
Torrance, rotations of the same kind by
ladies of whose responsibility there
could be no stion.-AtJantic Month";
ly for July.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-07-04

With oaths and yells the men hurried
down the road.
We ran cut. Yakob lay on the floor
white and CHASTITY. My mother raised
his head.
''He is dying" she said.
"Why did he throw his life away for
the old shanty ?" cried Sue, impatiently.
Yakob shook his head. "Not de
house."
The same thoughtcame to us both. We
pushed the door open. On the bed lay
pallid skeleton of a man-our brave.
handsome Charley
For more than a month Yakob had
hidden him there, afraid to trust even
his mother with the secret.
II the faithful German had died for
bis friend, it would have been but one
of many such sacrifices which that test
time brought from men.
But Charley lived, and is now sturdy
farmer on the Shenandoah. Yakob is
his steward and partner known to all
the country side as the ugliest, shrewd.
est, most honest man in the valley
Youths Companion.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-07-04
Insolvency Laws.

The repeal of the national Bankrupt
law, to take effect Sept. 1, puts the
question of bankruptcy back into the
hands of the States, whence it was taken
by Congress. The old State laws will
be revived, or, in many cases, new ones
are likely to be made to meet the emer-
gency, as in Rhode Island, and the mer-
chants in the trade centers must famil-
iarize themselves with the differing
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-07-04
THE MODERN COURSE OF TRU
LOVE.
BY WALTER CAREY.

They met amid the bathrooms glare.
And only this had either noted.
That he was dark and she was fair,
When breathess in the waltz they foated
But in that instant Cupid flung
a cna1n that bound their hearts together:
one thought that Hybla tipped his tongue
Aithou9A he only praised the weather.
To him her spirit seemed divine
though still she talked but commonplaces;
Her accents breathed the tuneful Nine,
Her face and fgure all the Graces
his coat her critic eye approved:
he owned perfection in her bodice.
And if to her god he moved
To him no less she swan goddess
So when they danced it seemed to each
Their bliss had br:mmed its fullest measure.
AND when they sat in tender speech,
Life held for them no equal pleasure
so sitting pleased and bent to please,
~ VI Whlrlng through the galop's mazes,
Unconsclously, by swift degrees,
They slipped through all loves sweetest phases
He brought her souillon on the stair.
DE brought her sandwiches and salad,
with here hint of deep despair,
And there snatch of woful ballad
WIN penslYe pauses, shifts abrupt
and speaking gaps Of conversation,
ana SO by turns they sighed and supped,
ana Slid from ices to flrtation.
he squeezed her hand, she blushed and sighed:
Her lips said Is File !" but not her glances;
he told of levers that had died,
VI cruel maids in old romances:
ne clasped her waist, he stole a kiss:
her eyes sui fooled her lips /" How dare he -
Ihey cropped cod & Mr., ;" formal g Miss"
And he was Frank and she was Mary.
Fifteen delicious minutes passed:
~ Loves star had reached its elimination.
Twin souls they knew themselves at last.
Born for each other from creation.
He swore, ere half sn hour went by.
She was his boSon's only idol:
AS much she vowed {; with rapturous eve
The glad youth urged all early bridal
Ali, sweet, coy maiden shame! No more
Than this the modest muse discovers
They parted at her carriage door
Earth's fondest pair of ptighted lovers:
With kisses. tears, and vows TO meet
They par'ed-and loves liam fat;
Next day she cut him on the street,
And he, the false one, never knew it!
-Scrtbner's " Brtc-a-Brdc," July.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-07-04

NORTH CAROLINA contains 1,O25 dis
tlllerles, the largest number OF any
State IN the Union. Kentucky comes
next with 754 distilleries.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-07-04
TIE ROBBER.
By WILLIAM CULLEN BRYANT.

Beside lonely mountain path
Within a messy wood
That crowned the wild, wind-beaten ellis,
lurking robber stood.
His foreign garb, his gloomy eye,
His cheek of swarthy stain,
Bespoke him one who might nave Deen
pirate on the main,
Or bandit from the far-oH hills
Of Cuba, or of Spain.
His ready pistol in his hand,
A shadowing bough he raised
Glared forth, as crouching tiger gares,
And muttered as he gazed:
" Sure, he must sleep upon his steed;
deemed the laggard near.
I'll give him, for the gold he wears,
A sounder slumber, here;
His charger, when press his flank,
Shall leap ike mountain deer"
Long, long he watched, and listened long;
There came no traveller by;
The ruffian grow]ed a harsher curse,
And gloomier grew his eye;
While DER the sultry heaven began
leaden haze to spread,
And, past his noon, the summer sun
A DINNER beam to shed;
And on that mountain summit fell
A silence deep and dread.
Still hung the birchen spray,
The air that wrapped those massey cliffs
Was motonless as they.
Mute was the cricket in his cleft,
But mountain torrents round
Sent hollow murInurs from their glens
Like voices underground
change came DER the robbers cheek,
He shuddered at the sound.
Twas vain to ask what fearful thought
Convulsed his brow with pain.
" The dead talk not, " he said, at length,
And turned to watch again.
Skyward he looked. A lurid cloud
Hung low and blackening there,
And through its skirts the sunshine came
strange, malignant glare;
His ample chest drew in with toll
The hot and sitting air.
His ear has caught distant sound,
But not the tramp of steed;
A roar as of mountain stream
SWol'n into sudden speed,
The gathered vapors in the west
Before the rushing blast,
Like living monsters of the air,
Black, serpent-like and vast,
Writhe, roll, and, sweeping DER the sun.
frightful shadow cast.
Hark to that nearer, mightler crash
as IL StdAt CrOWQ,
Trampling the oaks with iron foot,
Had issued from the cloud
While fragments of discovered rock
Came laundering from on HIGH
And eastward from their eyrie cliffs
The shrieking eagles fly,
And, 10! the expected traveller comes
Squirting his charger by.
To that wild warming of the air
The assassin lends no heed.
He lifts his pistol to his eye,
He notes the horseman's speed
Firm is his hand and sure his aim,
But, ere the flash is given,
Its eddies filed with woods uptorn
And spray from torrents driven,
The whirlwind sweeps the crashing wood,
The giant frs are riven.
Riven and rent from splintering cliffs,
That rise like down in air.
At once the forests rocky floor
Eies to the tempest bare;
Rider and steed and robber Whirled
Der precipices vast,
'Mong trunks and boughs and shattered era,
Mangled and crushed, are cast;
The catamount and eagle made
That morn grim repast!
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-07-04

THE custom OF kissing the Pope's toe
was introduced about 708.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1878-10-30
DRoBNE zPRAvY.

Besarablc vzdana byla Rusku
Y pond6li q Dobrudze vydana
byla Rumunsku v sobotu.
Liga Albanska zffka 80 zodpo-
vednosti "a zavrazdenf Mohmot
Aliho . svalujo vinu ma brigandy.
soudi SO, ze porta SO 8 vysv6tle.
MIN tim spokoji neyyslo do AL.
banska vojsko k potrostani vra-
hh.
v Artvinu, male ASH, vypukly
nepokoje pfi ktcrfch 20 osob by
10 zabito u poraneno. - Porta
pFijmula navrkene od Auglicka
opravy v male ASH nepatrn5mi
icn zmsnami.
u Vidne SO oznamulc, 10 mezl
srbskem a Reckon go vyIodnava
o uzavfcnf smlouvy ma odboi o
v5boi.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1878-10-30
Move zpravy domaci.

Z Nskolik mil zapadne cd
Carlinville, Ills., udal SO dne "a.
t. m. vybuch kotlo na pile. Jcdcn
dslnik byl zabit diva jini pora>
n9ni.
7 Bliac Guthrie, KY, udsla SO
"a. t. m. srazks vlaki naklad-
nich. ZFfEenci aeleznicnf so "a.
chranlli, ale In tulaci, kteff ma
icdnom 2 vlakd byli ukryti, ably
sdarma SO svezli, ptisii o zivot.
a v Jones Co. Iowa, spachal
dne "a. {, m. rolnik Brown vrazdu
ma sonsedu SVEN. PohadaIi 80 a
rozloben hadkou tou, chopil SC
Brown klacku q jednou ramon
shrotil protivniks k zemi. Jest
zatknnt.
= $ nastalym chladnsjsim po.
sasfm Posinaji dochase.i zpravy
q ,eicc stiien6ho jihu, 10 zluta
simnicc ustavk q mnoha mists,
ktcra dosud byla 10 xdravotnich
ohloda garantenou opatfcna,
Isou opst obchodu otovfena. upl.
nS ustanf ximnicc SO arcl neoee.
kAva, dokud stAlS studens poeasi
nenastane.
Die dfedniho ssit&nf hlasa
obdriou dcmokrat6 ' Indiana pfl
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1878-10-30
novy roman.

v dnesnim tfslc posi name
podkvati novy roman: Posled>
nj kraI BoscnskS. Jest to
jcdcn 20 fady historickfch obra.
I'd P. ChochoIouska, z jchoz psra
vysly ostatni hlstoricke obraxy .
dob poroby JihoslovanH, kters
jsmc v minulsch mesicfch podAli.
Vino 10 zajimaii a poutajf iyto
Chocholouskovy romAny ksfdeho
stcnAtc, nejen pro.c 10 obsahem
swim isou zajimsvs, nybrz pro,
10, ie obeEnamuii ttenafc 8 dpad.
KEN nAroda srbskSho, posledni
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1878-10-30
vzorna ochota.

jest nam potasenfm xaxname-
natl opet fidkf vzor ocho,y pans
J. r. vosatky, fcditcIo ecsksto
odd6loni Hamb. americk6 paros
plavobuf spoletnosti. Zdeisi ro-
dAk, p. Chrastil, hledaI pfatelc
svc oznamkon Pokroku ZApa-
dn. Oznamka Ia dosIa ihned po-
ysimnutf p. Vosatky, kter$z neIc.
nil, vyhledal pfatele p. Chrastlla
a saslal mu jciloh adresu. Jest
to novfm d6kazem, 10 p. Vos6tka
bedlive snazi 80 b5ti vzdy a We
vsem prospssnsm rodakdm SWIM.
Vdci ochots p. Vosatky, kteroul
pti kazd6 pfilezItosti na Jevo d..
vi, musime 81 Y skutku blabopFA-
ii, 10 re Hamb. americk6 spolecs
nosti podafilo, sluzeb ioho ziska.
III 4a Y H1 taHA IF
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1878-10-30
DIIsmvzdsirlIl

Polka dam 20 svou povinost
yzdat timto diky vsem nasim
pfateIam znamgm, ,jenz doprovo-
zenim naseho manzcIa, potahmo
otce, kterf stafi ga let zemfeL
ma posledni ccste do hrobu, dno
20. fijna doprovodiIi a TAX SOU
strast ssou zarmoucen5 rodinS
projevili. zvlistni diky PIP. vis
olavu Nerudovi mi. a jam Cby-
bowl In iejich nezistn6 hfbitovnf
praee. Josie jednou, vscm srdec-
ny dix.
Anezka VescIa, manzclka.
Jan, josef Karcl, synovs.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1878-10-30

Move mraky.

Drahns masicd uplynulo cd za.
sednuti kongrcsu Berlfnskeho,
nimz mela 80 otazka v5chodnf tr.
vale roxfesit, vsak rosfescni zda
SO TAX dalcko, iako kdy pfe1 tim,
ba move mraky podinaji vyvsta.
vat na obzoru vSohodnfm. Vo-
krsku Scresktm, Billie pobfezi
egcj-k6ho, vzniklo move povstani.
Json to Bulbafi, ktefi stojf ve
sbrani pozaduif svobodn pfi,
pojcui k ostatnim kmen6m bul.
hask5m. Bulharska milice ze
sradco znidila pry Jenikol Ru.
melii a 0 vcsnic tureckgch. To
prs 80 dejo ysc nasledkem agltace
tajnych ySbord slovansk yoh, pods
porovanych cd Ruska, kterez no.
hodla pry aetfiti smlouvy berlin
sk6, q zamyslf proy6sti v6li svou
ma pdlostrovs balkansk6m. proto
prB nehSbe 80 Rumelic, proto
organlsnio domaci obranu Bal>
harsku Ramelii a proto konccne
pohnuIo amira afganskdho v uts
kani Anglicka We valkn v ASH.
To json obavy, kter6 dssi Angli.
cko. Londsnska "Timos" piso
dne 26. I. M: "Ruako osmeluio
SO stati v ceste provcdcni smlouvy
bcrlinsk6, jelikoz spoloha ma tr.
psllvost jin3ch. slovo opraydo.
Vi, oromluvcne Angliokcm nob
Rakouskem, pfivodlo By 10 k 70.
zumu v okamziku. Jest ncsmy
sine tyrditi, 10 ruce nase svazany
Isou zalezitosti afghanskou. My
musimc tlaeitl SO ma Afgan, ably
jsmo vytlacili jine, kteH tam pra.
va rcmali. SmSr mas Jest xfejmy.
Kdy pa nsj vykrocime, jest iinou
otazkou. Jisto jest vsak, 10 roc.
hodnS vystoupenf nenastane pied
jarem. Prozatim bndemc hIedsti
81 toho, aby smIouva bcrlinskA
byla splnsna. = Ruski Mir opst
pravi, 10 Anglicko-Turcck6 plo.
itchy udrzuji sifi povstani rho.
dopske u snah so je rossffiti al
h sumcnu. Jeding vfsledok pie.
itch tech bude, 10 Rnsko stati bu.
dc M pravoch svyeh co vi,sz
navratf SO k smlouve Sv. slspsu.
sk6. - X tomu druH SO rozIien6
zvssts nn6, iako yidehska zprAva
loudynsksho Standardu, ie Rn.
sko zbroji takove mife, 10 ncni
pochybnosti joho xdmyslech.
Ia pfitinu TO pouaije poystanf
Bulhara, kters tajnymi jednatcly
samo k tomu vybidnc. Y AIban.
ska so tef oEnamuje, 10 Albknci
80 scstoupiIi ve vlAdu nArodni,
poiaduji neodvisIost a hodlaii
brAniti pfIpojenf ktcrtkoliv 2sti
dzemi Recku ncb komukoliv il.
nsmu. Mali prs iis 100000 musa
ve zbrauI. o tschso rprAv Wy.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1878-10-30
ANGLlCKO.

Upadek banku Glasgow hro.
II mfti smutnfch nasledkd pro
celou zem', Schodek jevi SO 5im
dale tim vstsi a ncni iiz pochyby,
10 vstsf dill akcionaFd, pakIi nc
vsichni. must tez bankrotovati,
jclikoz mali nahrazovatl sunny
yclikd. Cctna dpadky jsou dosu1
ma denim pofadku.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1878-10-30

vklkon faako saFsqkua ssavs
vskfiiepsho. (lsasf sssaaml -
iss pilismntm srasobem : saao.
illvfml his,ofiekgmi aall iso.
q shmbrtsh bfsiII asaleh ~ lIsI.
kkes. BYio by ma milo. tdyhy
slehAli nail apesernlIl "a souss-
~ snAmt "a pofksss seyaho
rpmAsp, IsAai ! No sthedy Alsfs
Pokfuk Mpsia iyim pfedpisll.
selsm possytaIa.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1878-10-30
HIedamo lsdnateIe |

v ksijkm mlsla . missA = mA
SO pIAll BY lsms q salil jsdssssl
H. htell ~ 0 fassltaai HP0kfesa
LApaia" - Fliilnill. Jslisel
asekykms, a. ssidt aalalh rsi
huisb lssdy svt, nsh alwo lsdns
lslam esilm slhodet reimlssy
ttegt - roIkdkhi .gakfumht
alAllmA
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1878-10-30

lhiAme aesiTl siathey rkny
pladplalilale. ny nAm pF pied
piAesal aiali. jakS hsIsadhi
sleff rotnlk ~lIlhaie" 81 tniti pip
", w Isms ae die ptkai jejteh "a
ohovs,i mohli. n ktsti I,i "a
ealy plil,t ron pfsdplseeno mai,
neohf nam laskass osnkmi, iakj
kaIendAi - pfeji. DoobAsl nAs
dopi-y cd pAsa odbsrsteIa. y k,o.
rich iAdAni Jane o saslani ksleb
dkie, anil BY pFedplatod ai do
kencs rosn pfii,iho q neb ccna
kslcndAie psipoIens byla. Osna
muJomc pro,o, 10 ksIsndkts q
Ceoh. koleda a ob,snsky, prodA.
yAme tenn ktoIi 80 nepfedplatilI
po 30, American IA 30 oont1 n 10
v iAdnem pAdu boposlemo kslen
dkf m duh. vedcni dtth ~ ,a-
.opis pnsobi nam dosti prAoo a
neohcemo a ncbudcmc Al praco "a
pfldelava.i, vcdonim dsti IN ka.
lcndhte. Kdo Chico cd n..s kalen.
dat obdrzeti, nochr pfiloli k dopi'
su cenu kalcndhfc q neb svd Pied
pla,ne al do konco ptis,ibo roku
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1878-10-30

Novt mlnisierstvo neni dosud
sestsveho = paouje pochyb bnost,
10 So DE PreusovI podaFi je sesta.
viii. - schodsk rorpostu obnk-
u i5,so7.7iO 81, ksersi kry,y ma.
u bttI novou slatou rnJtkou.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1878-10-30

~ plsa" sisl - povasthfm .
lr1siis byI bspashsm - s,Alseh
jlnteh Ped = fbky selmsaA
poalito "pIGaa" tobo mlmo
Mississippi n tfv Jlfni Ks,ollta.
sdsl fsrhetl ' IIsmtsfss. Etss |
arlds . iihds hsaint spiafei
byiiI fpslslsnA, kdst : hsk,e
fteb oksrsseh a,eslsho lato, n
aal iediaf bias fepabllkAhski
vfian hshyl.Av latea aksssh
i.esan 80 iaskilky ty opakait .
Mis.iasippi neslysltse sle~ aitabo
TsmsJs a~tnoai davno Iii possaIi
10 sever aaalAvk hlaohfm y liel'
volkni po sssInsm prAva, 10 jsss
vie msfno = pfoto mi'i. ~ 10 q
Afkaa.as, f,oaisisoy . Jiini ka.
follny sashsmeesii jsme Iii, kte
nk pod ssmoa oohranon vIAdy
sktni = milics, nkslInicsvi kvuts
yo Fiorids @sIi opss plan jiat.
alnsIa dsmokrssieha Legislators
pfijmuIs saxon, mini 80 dAvA
okresnim komisaram rsgistrass
MIN prAvo, 'reguIovati" volby .
rorhodovsu o opravnsnos,l VOLS
"a. Toho prAvs pouiivaIi komi.
safi a skrtaji 10 scnnama voleb.
nioh tisieo rcpublikAnd. Florida
d. letos 10000 vstainy domokra.
tioK6. Go nejde nAsiIIm, jdc
podvodem.
4 StrasnA vichFicc zastihla mi.
nnlou stfodu pobfeii atlantick6 .
prudkosu nikdy nevidanou. vi,
ehfice Ia pfedpovsdsna byla e
dfadovny povstrnost pozorujici
o 3 dny pred tim. Vznikla M
rovnikl n na stfcdu Y noci dosti.
hla sthty novoanglick6, Q 2:3O
rano potala faditi ve Philadel.
phil u dostihla sve ncWstsf zufi.
vosti mczi Ga 7 hod. rano. Vfchr
val rychlosti 72 mil "a hodinu,
Skod jest nesmfrnych. We Phi
ladelphii same pocita SO skod
ma diva miliony. Pocet po.
skozentch poboTenSch budoy
Jest naslcdnjich 3s4 bndov OBJ
chodnfch q obydlf, 81 kosteld, "a
skol, 35 tovarcn a skladd, s hotc
49, 2 sklady obilnf SO budoy
iako nadrazi, pfistavists, mlyny
q dfadovny. Osob zabityeh jos,
8, tezcc poransnych l3 q lehcc
ranenych velky potet. Podobn9
fadila boufc na mnoha mil v CO.
lem okoli. V Pottstown pati sc
skoda ma 10000. q Harrisburgu
Chester, Scranton, WiIkcsbarre o
vsech ncnsich NEST cEnamuii st
skody veliks. Ma pobfezi uti
memo ma lodfoh skod naramn9ch
Mnoho lodi bylo vrzcno ma bfeh
Parnik Express potopiI SO pfi
dsti foky Potomac a nc meme nca
20 osob utonulo. u Drum Point
vrzcno ma bfch 25 lodi. Blize
Cape Henry utonula led A. s
Davis q nj zhynulo Is lodnfkH
jon jcdiny ceIeho muzstva st
zachranil. u North Point yr
zon ma bfeh skinner n 8 MIN dvl
mrtvoly. U New Castle utonu
skinner Buckeye \ MIN kapitan
jcho zonn q diva synov6 a jeder
lodnik. SkIner Bright potoper
tdz Y tom okoli q MIN utonu
kapitan 3 lodnici. Jingch skot
xp0sobeno nepotetns, talk 10 ztra
ia obnasf mnoh6 mlllony.
7 vstsf east ono tlupy Chyen
nd, kteff Kansas TAX zhoubnl
fadili, padla piece vojindm dc
rukou a doufa so, 10 ostatni bu.
dou chyceni.
4 V ncdsli spachan y New
Yorku obrovsky lup, ie oen nej
vstsich mnoha letech. SpofI'
tclna Manhattan oloupena byla Q
I'll miliony a neb vice vkladc
soukromnyoh penez ! cen5eh
papfr6 banku nalezicich. Dosud
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1878-10-30

~ilA. is slAsha Ejshodal fsal
dossa vysovasas ) u mhis 20
shgiaaasI Islia pil'lna : ngftm
hoIsm.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1878-10-30

vAfAa : smlFsm Aihana hoslA
Asvileaa sileiin ~ lafg aesl
llm sNahk m Y llaska veFejht
mlsant W psuspseh sakrossai v
saimssh Aishsns Jearnal 30
st PesefshsrR hmilsa ojporesti,
abY &c eniryyI pomkhale ysIsksm
I 'ksobsml skoso yfschsy taso.
pisy horii pre- ", sby - ma po
mshslo. hdyl ne piimo. ,sdy ne
plImc q ' pAda ro'AIky emirs,
aby saaDmaio Isasko ' "A o,sncs
posiaseni, jaks Anglicko ssuli'
male Y o,Asee tuskosarecks.