davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1881-05-11
Spilker's Toast.

Major Spilker is little man, very
fat, very genial, and with head IA
devoid Of hair as q porcelain door,
knob. His wife, Mrs. Algitha Spill,
ker, is scrawny, sarcastic and deaf
as a saw.lOg. A person could kick
a tin bath tub down the stairs all
night and Mrs. Spilker would snore
like a brass horn in blissfuI igno,
rance OF the noise, which proves
that she ia rather deaf.
There are two things 10 the world
OF which Mrs. Spilker is very fond
"a dinner party and her husband;
she never fails to accept an invita-,
tion to one or carry the other with
her. For the last twenty years this
couple have been in regular atten.
dance at every dinner party given
by their friends, and on these Occas.
ions Maj. Spilker, called on for a
toast, wonld always give one TO "the
babies in such happy style that it
never failed to create u good deal of
mirth. His wife, although she could
not hear word, knew what her
husbands toast was, and when he
sat down supplemented it By a few
appropriate remarks in which she
set forth bis fondness for babies.
Not long since they attended a din.
ner given by a friend up town, aud
unfortunately for Major Spilker and
tue assembled guests, he changed his
toast, without warning his wife of
the fact, who, of course, thought her
husband would coDtine himself to
his regular subject.
"Now, Major Spilker,- said Mrs.
Barker, the hostess, AS the dinner
advanced; ut is your turn to give
toast, and pray say something
complimentary to onr SEX
"When my charming hostess"
said the Major, rising, "reques,s
me to do thing, it is my duty to
obey. Therefore take pleasure in
drinking the health OF the ladies'
Gods best gift to man. The ladies
who cherish us in prosperity; soothe
MS in adversely, aud their tender
mlnlsterlngs tighten the burden of
life-l drink to the ladies'"
When the applause subsidized, Mrs
Spilker, ignorant of the true subject
of the toast, but glowing with pride
and admiration, said:
"Oh, Mrs. Barker, you don't know
how fond the major is of them. I've
seen him have two or three on his
lap Mt once, pinching their legs
and
"Algitha!"
"Jnst teasing the life out of the
poor dear things. He lie such fav.
orite with 'em, and every chance he
is sure to have 'em in his arms, or
I've ronping with EN-. He's got the
lovingest nature of any man | ever
saw, and somehow they come to him
when they won't to anybody else"
Maj. Spilker fell back in the chair
with grOan, and silence fell on the
party like pile driver.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1881-05-11
ON ADVERTISING.

IT'S not in mortals 10 command
Success" as all can understand,
And business men oft rack their brains
How to increase their sales aud gains.
OF all the plans which men devise
None equals this-to advertise.
In competitions arduous race
Dost thou desire a foremost placef
Does high ambition fire thy soul,
Mems minds aud pockets TO control'
Then listen To this counsel wise,
And largely-freely-
Wouldst thou behold the people flock
To see the w-ll-sulectcd stock,
And, tempted by the bright display,
Delighted buy-and gladly payi
THIS pleasant sight shall meet thine eyes
II thou wilt slmply-advertise.
Put forward thine undoubted claim,
Let every household know thy name.
The people shall accept thy bill
Aud honor ii with right good will.
Success is given to him who tries,
And tries again-so advertise.
Hang out thy banners on each wall,
Let them be neither few nor small,
So that the people may give heed,
Aud be Who runs may also read,
In letters of gigantic size.
The facts which thou dost-advertise.
So shall thy business still increase,
And all thy doubts and fears shall cease
The people shall thy name record
Familiar as a household word,
For they alone shall win the prize
Who fairly deal, and-advertise.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1881-05-11
4 Lunatie Pigeon.

A white fautail pigeon lived with
his family IN a pigeon house In our
stable. yard. He and his wife had
been brought originally from Sussex,
sud bad lived respected and Cd.
mired, to zee their children Of the
third generation, when he suddenly
became the victim OF the fnfAt6a.
tiou / am about to describe. No
eccentficify whatever was remarked
in his conduct until one day l chsnc:
ed to pick up somewhere 10 the gar
den q ginger. beer bottle Of the ordf.
nary brown Stone description. !
flung it into the yard, where II fell
Immediately below the pigeon
house. That instant down dew
paterfa miliss, and to 10Y no sWali
establishment commenced Q series Of
genuflections, evidently doing
homage to the bottle. He strutted
round aud round 1t, bovfug sud
scrapinR aud eooing aud perform.
ing the most l6dicroes spl / ever
beheld on the part 0s116 S40nored
pigeon. Nor did be 0eAs5 tBese per.
formances until We removed the tot.
tie; what proved that this simk6lAf
alteration Of instinct had become 4
iyed delusion was this, whe never
the bottle wss thrown or placed In
the yard-no matter whether Il ny
horizontally or was placed upright
tho same ridiculous 0usue MS
enacted; at that moment tbs pigeon
came flying down With qaise ~
great alscPity - whom his psaa were
thrown ont for bic dinnes. to coo.
tinue bis astios - lo0g aathe bot
tie remained there. 6o0etioes this
would 70 on lbr hossA 'the ethsR
| members of his family tssDtin0 he
movements With the uset oou-.
tenn pssoas indifference. snA taking
no notice whatsvsr ct the bottlo. ~
last IL become the regular annee-
ment With which We entartalped
our visitors, to see thu egflt3o
pigeon making love 10 the ist1ksat-
ing object Of his Affections I'D u
was an entertainments Which lpIal
failed, thronghout thst sa0Af Is
least Before next SamQs 6lo6o
round he was no eoee.-11eott
60. t.frs.rrif s- A lftL
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1881-05-11
j. G.. BAKER,
WITH
+. 4 b. JACOBS,
Cotton Factors,

AND Importers and wholesale dealers in
"A DRY GOODS, Notions, Groceries,
Hardware, Cutlery, Guns, Boots, Shoes,
Hats, Liquors, Tobacco and Segsrs, Texas
street, Shreveport, La.
Prompt attention given to all business
entrusted to MS. and liberal advances made
ON con.icnmeu,s Of Cotton. 52:Iy
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1881-05-11

In the early Days Of IhdiaAx, bfIe
of the Senators vas A good hatnred
giant named George BOONE. When
he stood mp his height attracted ss.
tentiOu, for he meaaofed nearly Aev.
en- feet. II he made a gesture his
hands were noted AZ the lareeSt ev.
er seen In The state. But II WAS his
feet that amazed bis colleagues.
When about Is, young B0one de-
cided he would call on 4 neigh6or,
who lived few miles Of. Sally,
the neighbours daughter, vas large
and pretty, aud the youthful giant
thought sue would make him . suit
able wife.
1t was late In the fail, though too
early 10 put on shoes, 10 that hs
started barefoot. His best bstter.
nut -colorrd snit had been made
some six months before, and Was
much too small for him. The pan.
falcons just reached below the
knees, while the coat stretched ~
tight over his body as m eel.skin
OrleU on hOOp pole. '.. ..
After wading creeks and muddy.
bottoms the would.be, sparkef irriv.
ed at the neighbours hot just - tho
family were sitting down ia \ sup.
per Of nush and milk. BEING iuvit-
ed TO draw up, be sat down along;
side of Sally. The old lady offered
him q large howl, which be stretched
forth his hand to take. Not making
sufficient allowance for the Me Of
bis hand, be sfrnck the big milk
pitcher. Out went the mai over
the table, and out went SALLY from
the room roaring with laughter.
The old lady kindly resnAtked:
at will rub out whom IL dfieess but
the youth know that BE- wss already
rubbed DOT, 20 far % Sally was con!
cerned. He saw no more % her.
The clock struck ten.
"Mr. Boone" asked tho old lady,
"won't you wash your feet and 60 70
bedfr
"Yes, ma'am."
"HereIs an iron pot; it is the only
thing / have, that'll do
The pot proved too small for bis
feet to enter, except BY sliding them
in sideways. When IN, they swell.
ed no much that be could not Get
them out. The p1fn WAS Intense
AS the clock struck n, the 0id lady
asked: r
"Mr. Boone, are you not through
washing your feetf'
"What does this pot costr be
roared; nj must break IT,"
"a dollar"
"Bring me the axe"
Breaking the pot m pieces he
handed the old lady . doifsf, opened
the door and started fol- home.
Several years after be met Sally at
a lIusking. AS soon as she skw hi M
she burst out laughing.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1881-05-11
The Value Of a Local Paper.

Where there is but one paper
published in county, every man
should subscribe for IL, or at least II
should be taken by every family 10
the county. The local paper con.
tains u weekly budget OF informa-
tion that could not be obtained
through any other channel. You
may get more reading matter for
less money, perhaps, from some
newspaper published in . distant
city, but tits not the kind Of matter
your little home paper has. 1t
gives you all the marriages, deaths,
rObberies, outrages, balls, picnics,
courts and public meetings Of every
kind, and even some OF the births;
besides keeping you posted In re.
gard to the sanitary condition Of
the country and state of crops, TO-
gether with q thousand other little
items you could not get 10 any 9th
er way. No paper, however great
and how ably edited il may be, car
supply the place of your local paper
And even if you don't like it, II tbt
editor be a man you cannot admire
and the politics Of the paper antag
Onistic to your own. still 1t givei
you all the items of news with a
much accuracy aud impartiality al
if it's views on every subject was Ia
perfect harmony with yours.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1881-05-11
Terms Of Advertising:

FIRST Insertion, 81 W; each additional inser-
tion, 50 cents.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1881-05-11

1t Is true that u man 10 often
tempted TO drink; bot - q rule bar
rooms do not follow him about town,
and lager beer shops have never
bren know to 70 after man, call him
out of his house and keep him away
half of the night There arc two
sides to the temperance qgeltton,
and the young man who ~ not
made mp bis mind TO be . worthless
drunkard should keep q TIE right
side.-EY. -
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1881-05-11
Cash Receipts.

4 We will continue to publish under this
trading the names OF those who each
jFeok pay up their subscriptions. This list
tection Of subscribers against possible
Srrors in our books:
Pr Talbot, 500 JF Dunn, 81 so
4 W Palmer, 900 VIM Ramsey, 2 so
i q Austin. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 200
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1881-05-11
How They Parted.

A year ago this spring, Q Detroi
ter aud MissOurian become &C.
quainted with each other in Lead.
vile. Having decided that they
could better themselves outside the
city, they journeyed away over the
hills and founded the present town
Of Twin Lakes. They built shan
~, stored their things 10 it, and
Sunday came around. Before the
Missourian was awake the Detroi.
ter had shaved, washed and put on
u clean shirt. Indeed, he also chang.
ed his socks and creased his boots.
When the other swoke he looked at
the Detroiter for long time with.
out speaking. Then he got up
and walked around him, and finally
asked:
"Goiug to church anywhere to.
dayT
"No.'
"Any funeral around here any.
wherei"
"NO."
expect Queen Victoria here to
visit you today"
"NO.'
The Pike County man turned
away aud prepared his breakfast
without another word. When be
had finished it be went out aud sat
down on q rock and looked straight
at the hills for al hour. Then he
went back to the shanty and said:
"Jim, are you going to do this
regular every Sundayi"
"Why, l like to clean up . little
at the end of the week"
~ 'spose you wouldn't help get
up mule race on SuBdayF
swell, hardly.'
"Nor a dog hghti'
"No.-
"And you wouldn't make it a day
for old sledge aud pokerf"
"Not il ! could do better"
slim, sou and me must part"
quietly observed the Missourian, as
he began picking up his things.
mo! What's the matteri"
"You nin't no such man "a l can
tie up TO. We'd quarrel in no time"
"AbOnt whatp
"About billed shirts and clean
clothes, and churches, aud lots Of
other things. JIM
"Yes.-
"Gimme e25 for my share of Twin
Lakes, and Ill walk"
81 wouldn't"
"But | must. wasn't brung up
in your way, and can't tumble to
it. We can part friends now, but VI
l was here next Sunday and You
refused TO play a game of seven.up
with me, We should part enemies.'
He got his things ready, and the
two walked up the Leadville trail
together for a mile. Then they
halted, and the Detroiter said: .
"Old partl, it makes me lonesome"
"And here, too"
"And you won't 60 backf"
81 can't. l can tie to most any.
thing but q man who pnts on Sun.
day clothes. Pardner, good.by~
Good.by, old mau. and luck 60
with you"
And they turned their backs on
each other and walked away with.
ont another word, one to build up
his lone town aud the other to fnd
exemption from white shirts and
clean shave.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1881-05-11

A contemporary says When We
read over the programme of q "sa.
cred concert" We can family appre-
ciate the feelings Of the devil. 1t
ia hardly treating him right to steal
all his tunes for Sunday use.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1881-05-11

tant person in a printin' Office. They
does the hardest work and gets the
poorest pay.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1881-05-11

Professional and business cards, Of ten
lines or less in length, Sl5 per annum; for
six months, $40: for three months, 81
BuSness advertisements of greater length
will be- inserted at above rates.
Legal advertisements will he charged at
legal rates, where fixed by law; otherwise
at special rates rs published above.
fV Special notices 20 cents per line.
Funeral notices Of less than ten lines,
and marriage and religious noticcsinSrrted
gratis.
Job-work executed in the neatest style.
NtHs.- Ia S'1s.s-'
should leave their orders with us on sat
nrday before noon. This rule is inpera-
1--WE.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-06-29
Cheap Living.

DIR. Charles Mackay, in his .Kecol-
lections." gives an interesting account
OF Colonel Fitzgibbon, an agent Of the
Canadian Government: The colonel 1t
this time was upwards of seventy years
Of age, and while in London was who'll
ly dependent upon remittances from
Canada. On one occasion these remit
tances, anxiously expected, failed to
arrive. and he found himself alone In
the mighty city. reduced to his last sov-
ereign. He resolved, II possible, to
make that sovereign suffice for his sub
~sistAnce until he could write to his Can
adian friends to know the reason Of the
nop-Arrival of his funds and receive an
.nnswer. He found he could live on six
pence . day-upon four pennyworth of
bread, one pennyworth Of milk, and one
psnnyworth Of sugar. He cut the bread
Into three equal portions, sprinkled it
with sugar, and made . kind Of pud-
ding Of t by the aid Of q cupful of boil
Ing water. These served for breakfast,
dinner, and supper-the pennyworth Of
milk In addition being reserved for the
latest meal He throve 70 well upon
This frugal diet, and found his health
and strength 20 greatly Increased upon
It that he continued It for many months
long after the necessity for the expe-
riment disappsared-and found when
The delayed remittances arrived. in
about . month Afterwards, that there
it'll remained i've shillings Of the SOW
rfgn. At the time when Colonel Fitz-
dbbon told this story he had persevered
p his temperate diet for two years. and
lad dsvotsd al the money he had thus
been enabled to save to the support or
establishment Of infant schools in vari-
pus Of the poorest districts in London.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-06-29
Mix as Food

4SS
unadulterated. undiluted. unsklm-
med. and properly treated milk, taken
from . healthy cow in good condition.
and produced by the consumption Of
healthy and nutritious grasses, and
other kinds Of food. contains within
itself. in proper proportions, says Pro-
lessor Shsldon, all the elements that ara
necessary 70 sustain human life through
. considerable period Of time. Scarce
y any other single article of food will
do this. When we eat bread and drink
milk, We eat bread. butter, and cheese,
and drink waterfall Of them in the
best combination and condition to
nourish the human system. All things
considered. good milk is the cheapest
kind Of food that we have, for three
pints of it weighing three and three
quarter pounds, and costing fourpence-
halfpenny. contain as much nutriment
~ n pound of beef. which costs nine
pence There Is NO loss In cooking the
milk, As there Is in cooking the beef,
and there l. nc bone in 1t that cannot
BE- eatsn; 1t II simple. palatable, nutriti-
Gus, healthful. cheap, and always ready
for use with or without preparation.
This Il to say that chemically 81 pounds
Of milk u the equivalent Of one pound
u beef In desh-forming or heterogeneous
sentiments. and SIT pounds Of milk
Il the equivalent Of one pound Of beef
heat-producing elements or oarbo-
hydrates. We must therefore assume
6om the data offered uAas shs relaavs
saluss Of besf and milk - human f.1
are ~ san. to III, or A., In rout
aum5ers, l to 32.-EngHsh Magazine.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-06-29
PENSIONS

secured. Also Boun,y, Back Pay, Increase
Pateuts, etc. Thousands entitled. New
LEWIS. Now Is the timel Do not delay Sol
aleis sia msao enfit In.orf6; fA ToaI ci na1uhs fn-
yestigated. Apply al Send two stamps
for blanks and Instructions complete. TO
Potent Alto neg. p. u. Box 20. Washington,
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-06-29
New Adxertisements.
BEDBUGS, REACHES MOTHS

al ilsezzs ex-terminated Wells
Inseet ExfeFalEAGoF will do II every
une without inoonseDienee or trouble, and
q Al insscz n you Asdrs sooa hs4th- Con
llns npiltnS Polsbno1& and REQUIRE o1ly
ten hours 70 makek e{eGn jeb Ladies csn
address, ne i perfect ~eonhdenee, and pack
ages wn1bs sent ~ znan. post-paid withou
to any hotel in Chicago, as they all use II.
Every hotel. boarding house. family, once,
Laundry. kitchen have use for it. Price. -
per pound1m euik for hotels-I Enclose an
order with the amount In your letter. and
you wiilreceiye the Powder by return mail.
satisfkctfou e~uaranteed. kemeEnber my adj
dress, CHAhLES NJ. WELLS. 1888 State
street, lhicsgo. H.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-06-29


Advancing years
aieknsA. care. die
appointment, and
hereditary predis-
position. All turn
the hair usy. and
other of in
cline II to shed
P~rsmsfnrely.
ATKRS HAIR
lYzooRrb by long
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-06-29
Weekly Leader,
nsuED EyzEr THURSDAY.
rsr-.. - - 1s.r. sl.ss H.lf Hssz.
oomn.ercial JOB Platissg

OF every kind Neatly. chsply and Expsdi-
tiously executsd- Cards Of every shape and
kind, Bin Heads, Letter md ots Headings.
Blanks Of sssry kind. Posterz. etc. printed
on short notice Having . new lot ofTyps
and Presses. W. can do handsome work at
Low Prices -
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-06-29

YES g. historical Dept; Cheyenne, Hyo.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1881-11-10

msn bflgasslsl B pfssllpssef aeshe ssf
ssesst so A. . asta 20 lesa A. -
stsssatsffl tfis ttlafsI plTseg ! sas
sfsh 'mfa siasm4h - sgfsv&k A.
ass 4Arrwaa@vs anea stlaf vyhsfe
sssf po4ssess ssfN. . pf~amssa snm
rtssts~~s miftL r HIaassoalls
sfrs#saSs = " tsAfs fsts6 mlgay
ha~tss ptt#&h smpsa yAsshNy ssss@
sssT PSeNbee m = @mssa b mea
= psflt asAAa ess ~ ~ mlsa assypgt
4 = sosa gFbistEE y thss tggsm 80
lsng fayfsvY s* ~ agshsA Al fsg
sAWn. las ffhi axp ha gtrha~l. atstes
sem ttskAyaeeAss tuAfhs smssassat
yissfY - sseydsh FkAh v vi
#sitss sssahs mlfsy ttt ~ mlfug "
sssly pf5 Afsa@ss pasnhg
lgrwsal Mlssewti. tnw n i m
ssaesias = Issph. ~. slss,l ri
snlssa aFssssas sssY tttmawi las ~
bYts Ysavsa ~ h~f sa sgut finf y
fAm / sSssls pesgwsey sslRa
r@sss lraS@sAs,. ' TlMa. tyhM
Slnta ~ wsi 80 paesssl~A pA,ss
"A fhppY sAsaaA tssIfa nssallk ass
sauh. fassalgi - sssaA aas asas Maf
ass kisff ssxtaidH n l'Aswta Hr
asnl ayadsl ssskaa FsafAa p..lls 4.
asstff Bss mali faASas tsYil sefls
assAAssi d assl gtEssl bspis pisss
os'eastn . sasse vssaeuisal triYs1m
fs falssb9
vsisr assrsi aspsilr maeha nj
ssgh " gustAsA asmokssta LtA -
~ N~w YoFka sse4ils ,aemDkfafa rm
ksa aAsat tlksfs = sfmlnkaa eae4es
Rollins W. Ws@sn4ga1 vws ~ sussi
gAAehas lve sssrsi 0sip tllsa8si bxalgEfna.
sssrA stfsaA sgisksila v psnnsylya
Nil oyAesa kvtsafltl fspHslllkdH&. We VIZ
gtais MsFylanda q Mississippi 6skem
femusfaFs lguassfieuf xsskail iewY
Afass fnsta1 posss msss lsgialssaie
v Mlnaesasa fYlsisill FstmhlikAhs 81.
vyksou ytsslnaa as raal fyniill e.
isai aArsaai slksGu, tssiy feEssbytgua
roiksa i v kfsha Is kusnlsale v
Chseago ksollll deuOhfaW . 4 sepahli
kAns oksesai knsnlsatc Celkem tedy
issosni lissoIasioyt voilsy bYliy psiynlyy
asm9kYashfu
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1881-11-10
Tydnipfehled ObchOdni.
CHICAGO. dne 9. listop. 1881

CHICAGO. dne .. listop. 1881.
v minute n iydni jeyilo se snas,a Z,
orh~b~asns ess. xviskss 'ia mel !
proio dlu1no zaxnamenat ccny vaine
nilH.
Psenice cis. @ klcsla at na i.25l.
vsak iimto tydncm sc ceny ustalily q
zlepsily proddva Sc IN 1874. Smlou.
W pro prosinec "a i.29l lcden i.30s.
Kukuflce stojf take nfie ole cena jet
nyni ustaleneja. Proday6 SC nejlepsf
"a 5g1.
Owes md cenu pevnou, cislo Q. "a
4iI@42
Jetmen sctryavd klidny. Oslo .. ~
i.04al.05.
Zito md odbyt dobry IN ocny yalnG
Ditsf Cts 2 prodaya se IN 80.
Kostatovd tftina md eenu nilsf.
Nejlepsi hurl "a 0. zelena 7l@s. Ger.
venava n. spatnejh 5@6.
Maslo nejlep1 naleza odbyt dohry.
vie jnf zhstaya neyiimano. Nejlepli
domaci prodaya sc "a 23@27
Vejee oerstv6 pfinasi 23c. tucei Ma.
kladane We yapne i60tis.
Kuh jest zasoba hojnd, odbyt nc val
ny. Take prodavaji sc "a sims4.
lehke 9i@gi. telecf i84.
Drubcf - Slepic jest zasoba hojnd;
prodayaji SC "a 7aSc. libra live; kro-
cani sasi. husy 600 tue. Kachny 800
tnee, Dlvoke slepice IN 4.50 tue.
Dobytks yepfovtho pfiveteno bylo
minuly iyden l4i. .55l yyvcleno 10 93s
kush. Vzdor tomu be pfivoz neby
velky pro tuto dobu roSnf ceny klesaly
an odbyt byl slaby nakladaei zdriujf
&c koupe Pvni dny tohoto iydne na.
drzgle ten samy stav yei ceny jsou
nyni cd $50 do $40. - Hovtziho do.
bytka pfiyezeno 33.O43 a yyveSeuo Is.
4;,5 knsh Ceny jsou jak n&sleduje.
Dobnf ak yybrane 8 O0aiO0 prostfed
nj al pekn9 5.0O@5 80; obyceine 4OO
4.70i ma fczniky 230@ 800: ke kune
nj 2.J0M3.00, teSaske 2.90a4. %; polo.
krcyne l00@i50.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1881-11-10
Z,lastni depese Pokrokn
Zapadu.

West Point Ohio Iistopadu. 1881.
viichni dcnokrass zvolcni, yyjma
seriia.
Wahoo Ohio listopadu 1881.
Perky, republican, zsolcn IN po.
kladnika yetsinou 1900. Snad
celia republikAnska tikcta je xyo-
lena.