davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1882-06-09
Novels.

Rev. David Swing says the art that
can say the most to US Is the greatest.
The Language of painting is composed of
few words and when these are said, it
lapses into silence. Music is the narrow
est of all arts, but the most eloquent.
It mas the fewest words, but those that
it does use are the strongest. Literature
is immeaLurable the broadcast of all arts.
Through the fifty or sixty thousand
words which compose its language, all
the feelings and sentiments OF the soul
can rush out. Finally of the novel. The
ideal woman is the origin of the novel.
But if the ideal woman is the origin and
the inspiration of the novel, she is only
. decoration. In the novel as it should
be written, human truth is gathered
from history, from politics or from re-
ligion. It is the worlds truth, with
beautiful woman walking through it. In
the early novels, two persons were dis.
covered who were interested In each
other, and with obstacles to their union.
This was the sum and substance of the
tale, but now the ideal novel has a
loftier and nobler aim. There are not
above twenty great novelists, and the
following are among them: Jean Paul
Richter, Berthold, Auerbach, Hsw-
thorne, Dick ems, Thackeray, George
Macdonald and George Eliot. In Mac
danald's novels. hell seemed to be a
much smaller place than it used to be.
I ickens has been said to have hardly
enough beautiful women to allure the
majority of readers, but he was impell-
ed by one motive, philanthropy. In
Dickens, little children first make their
appearance in literature, and he introd-
uces in his novels even bootblacks and
chimneysweeps.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1882-06-09
GREENBACK STATE CONVENTIONS.


The Greenback State Convention Of Missouri
met at Moberly, on the 3lst of May. The fol-
lowing permanent Off 5ers were elected Thos.
L. Anderson, President; William G. Aldrich.
Vice Presidents Isaac N. Hauck, Secretary.
A platform with sixteen planks was adopted.
1t featfirms the Chicago platform of 1885; in
doryes the action of the National Executive
Committee at st. Louis; epitomizes the ad-
dress adopted by that committee, and re-
iterates tho principles of the party as
usually formulated by the Greenback conven-
tons condemns option contracts, and calls
for the criminal prosecution of all persons deal
ing in them; denonnces the action of the Leg
islature in redstricting the State solely in
the interest of the Democratic party as an at
tempt to disfranchise 10000 voters and as a
crime against suffrage which should be rebuked
at the polls at the next election. The following
ticket was then nominated: Judge of the SUI
preme Court, Judge Rice, now representing
the old Seventh district in Congress Super1n-
tendent of Public Instruction, E R Booth, of
ST. Louis Railroad Commissioner, H. M,
RItchey
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1882-06-09
TIE Home Of the Prince Of Wales.

Sandringham hall is situated on the
sea coast close to Hounstanton, the now
famous new watering place. 1t is by no
means an old house, having, in fact,
been rebuilt by the prince himself dur
ing the past twenty years. 1t stands on
rather high land and commands fine
view of the sea and woodland, and is
altogether exceedingly pretty. The
house is not large, that is to say for a
royal residence, and there are hundred
"seats" in Norfolk fifty times finer, but
it is excessively convenient; every possib
ie modern improvement has been intro
duced. 1t is heated like an American
house and has TIE most magnificent
Conservatives, full of rare exotlcs' and
winter gardens imaginable, The park Is
charming, but even this does not bear
comparison with the marchioness of
Lothian's palace at Blicking where Anne
Boleyn was born, or that at Haughton
hall. the seat of the Walpoles, or indeed
even that at poor Lord Townshend's,
Raynham hall; but it is in many ways
very delightful, well stocked with deer
and watered by several pretty streams
and large lake.
On arriving at the hall the guests is
atonce taken by a servant In royal livery
to dressing-room, where he or she
finds all the conveniences necessary for
touching up his or her toilet. Then a
gentleman usher dressed in black
velvet court costume and carrying a
wand tipped with silver leads you into
the presence Of the prince and princess,
who stand in the center of rather
formal group of royalties and illustrious
personages. Your name, is called and
the prince bows and the princess cour-
tesies, which act of courtesy you repeat
with all the grace at your command.
Sometimes the prince says a words to
Jou, and if your face is familiar to him
he even condescends to chat In friend
y manner. The princess, on the other
hand is rather reserved, but always
graceful and well-bred.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1882-06-09
Gaining a Situation.
London Times.

s. s. prentiss, who became the great
est orator in the south a generation ago,
had hard struggle at first. He was o
poor lame, Maine boy. But nothing
daunted he set out for Natchez, Miss,
to obtain tutorship. Hearing of a
Mrs. Shields who lived eighteen miles
back in the country, and who wished
for tutor for her three sons, he con-
Guided to go to her. But he had not q
dollar in his pocket. This is the way he
did, as writer in the Philadelphia
times tells the story:
There was fellow named Foote, of
fifty years, who kept livery stable in
the city. Prentiss was without dollar,
but not deferred by this condition, he
went directly to Foote, WHO was in his
shirt-sleeves, occupying stool at the
door of his stables.
.'You have horses to let, I suppose?'
asked Prentiss. Foote eyed the lame
boy before him for some minutes before
replying, when in Yankee style he did
so by asking another question:
'fDo you want to hire horse?"
81 do; am from Maine and in search
of school. understand Mrs. Shields,
few miles from here, wishes teacher,
and it is there | propose going. have
no money, am stranger here, and pro-
pose to run my face for the hire of a
horse to take me there, as / am too lame
| to walk"
81 know Mrs. Shields, and she will
want recommendations, young man. Got
any?"
"Only my face" was the reply.
Foote looked into his face and then at
the shrunken limb, threw out his tobac-
CO, and calling his hencnman, said:
Bring the bald-face mare, !" md turn
ing to Prentiss, said, ''if your face is not
sufficient security your impudence is,
and they will carry you through the
| world"
There was resident in the neighbor-
hood of Mrs. Shields, DR.. McGruder, a
very learned man. To him Mrs. Shields
referred Mr.. Prentiss, that he might ex-
anime him. The note written by the
doctor to the lady read thus:
Engage this young prodigy at once,
for he is the brightest and best educated
young man / nave ever met, and much
better qualified to examine me than
him."
Mrs. Shields was reserved and pol
ished lady. She read the note carefully.
when she had finished she carefully re-
moved her glasses, and remarked:
You are acquainted, 1 suppose, Mr..
Prentiss, with the contents of this note?''
81 am not, madam" was the reply.
"Will you read it, if you please?"
ST did read it, . Prentiss was wont to
say, "and feel to-day it was the turning
point Of my life.
ST looked up into the face of the meek
but most elegant matron who sat before
me. She was looking calmly and stead,
| lily upon my features, and I was aston
ished when she asked, Mr.. Prentiss,
have you mother?'
"My heart broke. Oh, how dear
mother and far-away home rose up to my
view. / answered, and my tears told
the rest. She rose up, wiped her eyes,
aud said, calmly:
You shall have the situation, Mr..
Prentiss. When will it suit you to COM
mence your SCHOOL,
'There was not word said as to refer
ences or salary. My reply was 'To-mor-
row, madam. Here was to be domi-
ciled for how long / did not know, and
with lady who could, if any one could,
supply the place Of a mother.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1882-06-09

its earliness highly recommends it to The
whole country. It has another desirable
quality-it stands up well, does not
easily blow down; unusually grows
eleven and twelve feet high with us.
When planted between the 1st and 10th
q May, the seed almost invariably
rIpens, thus giving one the advantage of
double crop in one yeat from one
planting. some twenty or twenty-fiYe
bushels Of seed, and o hundred and fiftv
or more gallons of fine syrup per acre.
that Is, if it is skillfully handled. All
kinds of farm stock are fond of the seed.
when ground and mixed with bran Il
makes a good heavy feed for horses:
hens are very fond of the seed, and [ be-
ileve 1t makes them produce eggs more
abundantly than almost any other kind
of grain. We have seen sugar produced
from this variety equal to the best coffee
sugars IN the market"
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1882-06-09
Estab- Hands,
Dish Capital. En- Product.
Klents ploy'd.
Families and Dwellings.

Census bulletin No. 282 gives several inter-
esting details of the census, which we recapit-
ulate as follows Total population, 80, 155, 7s3;
area in square miles, 1900, 17O-this does not
include 69, $50 square miles in the Indian and
other unorganized territory. The number of
families is 9,945, 915, and the number of dwell
ings S,955,8l2 the number of persons to a
square mile is 1928, and of families to square
mile 3.43; dwellings to a square mile, 1892
acres to person, 37.01 acres to a family,
1862; persons to a dwelling, $50 persons to
family 504. The following are given as the
States having over 100000 families each, and
we add the number of dwellings in each
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1882-06-09

knew that the sneeze was artificial and
derisiVe. Miss eastman Instantly
stopped the dialogue, and led Miss An
derton off the stage as cavalier might
lead lady from place where an insult
had been offered her. She then returned
to the fcotlights and said in clear,
firm voice "Some man must put that
person cut. or shall be obliged to do it
myself The fellow was taken away !;
the audience rose en-, masse and gave
three cheers fUt Miss Cushman, who re-
called her companion, and proceeded
with the play as if nothing had hap
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1882-06-09
Miss Cushman,s Intrepid Shirt.

The following anecdote illustrates
Charlotte CushmaD's decision and nerve.
At the National Theater, Boston, dur
ing the season of 1852, as she was
playing Romeo to the Juliet of Miss An
derton, in the midst of one of the most
romantic passages between the lovers,
some person in the house sneezed in
such manner as to attract the attention
of eql whole audience, and every one
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1882-06-09
characteristics Of a Fashionable Neigh.
bOrhOOd.

A gentleman who was inspecting .
house in a. fashionable neighborhood,
complained that the location was too
dull and lonesome, that there was no
life. "It may seem little dull now, I"
said the owner of the house, ''but wait
till the first of the month, when the
grocers and the butchers are trying to
collect their bills. and you'll think there
is fair or circus out in this part of the
town. know it's little dull during
the day. That's the way it is in ali
fashionable localities, but just wait till
about twelve o'clock at night when these
heightened roosters come home drunk
and pound on their front doors and
whoop. You won't think it bit dull
and lonesome.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1882-06-09

IT broke the fisher all up. He was
fishing and fsh-warden stood and
watched him and man came along and
said to that warden: cts out of sea
son to catch fish. Why don't you arrest
that man? ?" and the warden replied :
" True, it's against the law to catch fish,
but there's no law against mans hold
ing pole with cord attached dangling
in the water. Tb9t's all he has done, OIL
is likely to do"
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1882-06-09
FIGURES FROM THE. CENSUS.
American alAntifactures.

The Census Bureau has just issued bulletin
giving statistics Of the manufactures Of twenty
OF the principal cities in the United States duff
ing the census year-June l, 1879, to May 81,
1880. They have been tabulated SO as to show
the number Of establishments in each. the
amount Of capital invested, the number Of
hands employed, and the value of the products,
and arranged in the order of the value of the
manufactures produced. as folloHs:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1882-06-09
Mary Hewitt.

Mary Hewitt is still living in Meran
South Tyrol, so years old, and brigh,
and active as ever. She declines the
acquaintance of the English, who would
oversun her if she did not, and seldom
goes beyond the bounds of her own do
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1882-06-09

The Fusion Greenback State Convention of
Maine met at Bangor on the LIST inst Dele
gates present. 964. J. H. Thing was chosen
permanent Chairman. Harris M. Plaisted was
adopted declare in favor of a circulat-
ing medium, consisting of gold and
silver and paper, ali :. full legal ten
der, controlled by the Government. and
the unrestricted coinage CT gold and silver. and
denounces the national bank system as enc of
deadly hostility to the best interests of the
country; declares for reform in the civil service
reform In the tariff system, elections by the
people, no imprisonment for debt, independ-
ence of the three coordinate branches of the
Government. bipartisan judiciary, and the
right of the Executive to make suitable pomi-
nations.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1882-06-09

"WHAT made the mule kick You p
they asked of a gentleman who had
been sent flying through the roof of q
barn. And he answered: "Do you
think I was fool enough to go hack and
inquire 2"
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1882-06-09

main, which is called Marien Ruhe. or
Mary's Rest. She herself last year laid
out In it o new garden.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1882-06-09

To WRITE of heroic sacrifices, and to
make them, are two different things.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1882-06-09

A WISE and learned doctor gives forth
the information that gulf weed is an an
tidote for obesity. He does not say,
however, whether it is to be worn about
the hat or applied as o plaster.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1882-06-09

covered the city to depth Of three feet.
These ashes have preserved to a certain
extent the bodies of the unfortunate
creatures whom they overwhelmed. Al
though the soft parts Of the bodies had
decayed In course of time, their forms
frequently remained imprinted on the
ashes, which afterward hardened. In
1863, NJ. Fiorelh made the ingenious ex-
pertinent of carefully removing the bones
Of body thus Undecided, ard filing the
cavity with plaster. 1t succeeded most
admirably In preserving as he wished
the figures and attitudes of the victims
after their death struggle. In the mo-
ment Of fight many had Invested them
selves cf most Of their clothing. Among
Che figures are a young girl with ring
on her finger, mother clasping her
youthful daughter, and q man lying
upon his left side. These terrible casts
show only too we'll the awful agony III
which these wretched creatures died.
Smothered by tne ashen rain, tortured
by the burning lava, these shapes Of
plaster represent the most horrible ex-
tremes of human suffering. There is
one cast Of dog, which, at the moment
that death intervened, had writhed him.
self into an attitude that must have
wrenched joint from Joint. In addition
to this n1useufn school and library were
established at Pom peii some fifteen years
ago by M. Fiorelli, the students, who
gave themselves to archaeological studies,
being supported by the Government.
Under a new and recent organization
they are permitted to spend their time
in visiting the excavations going on in
different parts of the peninsula, and re-
main only portion of the year at
Pompeii.
The .soar 1904 md ia onrlrr M "a If
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1882-01-19

sss "a s~ - hs~s - sses alasssasfs
# sA *sfshf tasf sg@f ssea : sss
fsM Fs&aeA ls4f ssssfeas ssslsssi
s9NN aaM ts4f e. f4safa mass8M
'aaass s@ss@ia > sss~4 es@s ssiss
n @ A. W. al ID mssa @sea e#sasM
: Va @s&t ss - So slswa. ssss psss
tsas esta sftt 4 sskfs n Asfa
4 fAae N# k8s sss - S. se
esas's sfft ss ~ s. tssseies ssa mse
A@ a. Na 4ssss8 sfss ags ~ >
asss seessy so saas tss ssass sas "a
fgas e#eM msa Naeam ss asselM
aftss ss.saia stassi ifBt6s , a si4m
AZ s8 N#8a9a b@aR asassa isi
. MaFa#@e rsa s8fs lsea sea, -
ati4a8 ssss sets ssa as a&As ~ Heaw
ss#8tt y ssplA " sgt 4sfs sass -
sNss Ifsas assists Z lit u sss asf ~
sstea8 saa FNA as = s3aa
- assfslslF saasNs Hlafsf
Bs@s8 AlfHs&tN . esNHM
assAe es&
fsHH ssA MsfH AHhs
tstae esy f#issgs 49, we@ IA n mt
tsN ss astf A ~ &AAs So 8A
Pata4& k4sstz
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1882-01-19
10 90 0sluleily.

Fssa s8aans tssSs tFf,is sea taas&, ass VI
FsssA . ssk a. sat 81 Nsassafesa ! ssstt3is
asHif ttbi ass ssss b 5 ,sssses faes sska
1T tissizs tass as~essas islt Esslssfrs
stt Ess1 Mf ~ ~ qNaksf HsRtsbs AaAA9 va
MNhat stew ~ aesaassa NTl pal slA'aas
h.fa ~ Nasi fAssgf sgt ssAfal fgAa tfai
nsam@ sstasaHH sfFlsIl 8sfff visss, fsgs ssssse
tfs FBsKEf thp
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1882-01-19

Ffa Ytffsaa sArat fsssAk Aga. tsfsll gseA "a
sioaaIse elagl. ktesl t8Atefsc - Il mas. sstsssaiI
saglstis sls dssd lAk ~ afisiit
AIBsHf vuS A~Bk "a sshc - spo assssg.
hsss, 20 ~ swf tatil fgwtssi unsshas
VArLAY gAHTGAEk. diah "a sstsss & sset
kkaf~kf kseff leem r. sho kspissssl 1asil.
fasHfis ssh sn gsAl bern lsi "A poiAdashs.
Ma BIT nsadc Itt0na heb Sogsia Nss1ko.
EnnEs ni'ssl ylsstns fFl.chi PoIts. Ms
ss gsiflsssat gAiAAga
tpsitit site.t
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1882-01-19
MASKARNt A |
LES
M. B. HOkufa.

X tomnto plesu jsou nniuctiyeji zvi
nj ysichni pdni danny. mlidenci /
pany. mladi stair, y6bec vsichni, kdoz
chit hold syhi slolill nohou jcho
krdlovskG yysosti prince Karne,ala.
lcrile fife blalnh saskh, patronn
vsech vesclych bezslnrostnyoh, yojvo
dy sprImu iertu, knizetc mercnd
Saskonad atd aid ntd
A dale vysokGho nafizcni ieho We.
li6onstya prince Karnevala oznamujc.
Sc. be On u yysokG moudrosti sy6 usno
Il uafidil, ciitelc holuosniky svd po
krilovsku sledfc odmenia proto 6m
k,efi svou pejpcelvsjI nejlepsi dpra.
YOU jemu hold waj pmjcvi, udiloli
bude skvosin6 Diary, toif premie
A sice
PrrHi miisI.i prmie. Drahoeennaaso.
cha pfedslavujici alpslsiho lovcc,
DrHhd aptsk.i prtmiF Diva srhanG.
vclke obmzy
PrrHi isHsisiprcmie. skyostnS ghrnl
nitura noih yidli69k.
Dr'ihi scnsii prI.e Krisu6grrnS
turn nol1 yidicck
Kafdy mhie Sc lsrisc drah ooonasti
kralovskych darhl i1chto vLtstnOosne
pfcsve,ifiii ylsslnoru6ne omakati
u hostitele jeho, askovsko, kraluvskG
NySo-ti
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1882-01-19
zpra,y spoikoyt


20 900 sH sN9N a. usf fps4t
A4As Am*A " y 3tfA fAteAMg sea4
.'s - y ~
A 8esae ssm N84M
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1882-01-19

Motaniee Kansas. stat Kansas
naleza Sc pskns brynds Guyerner
jeho w. Janck. ! ostatni polltikAFi a
pletlchGii mSli tolik price a s,arosii ;
temperament. D. nechaii stale ds,avu
pfes,upoya, usiava pfudpisuje. be
snemovna poslaneh md - sklGsia,i re
i25 tlenh. ysAk potci ten bsi pfestou
pen. yroku 1879 msla snsmoyns 1870
loni is7 Sleuh. Dne ; ledna psisIa
1 rozhodnua pied vrehni sud stGini
otArka 1iGli rAkony pfiinuis touio le
gislsturou majiei vioe ned flkoui.f %
ees tleuh jsou plA.nt soud rorhodl is
takovt aAkony, kssrs prosly vaisinoa
ri.1Anou ismi nasihyisenyIni. neopriv
nsnJmi = nezkkonisfmi hlsay. isoa ne
plsint JetsE neal sjisisno. nA kters
rkkony = roxAoinufi 10 I'osahuje, vssk
ms = "a ~ D. rGkon ktsrym rorrani.
sovkn hyl se,lmnGsty okrsek aOusini je
iednin nieh Pakli sne. l@iJ ".
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1882-01-19
Pi'ispevky uveznenym.

Ctsns tesakaai Pied nsdssnetn lsls pi.sssii
sisssA xssusuA ~ybs.fst kra,say ks sAlskzn
ss ptospaah avarn&nteh bFssh dhinikb star.
nsAs siassi. ufekayali lkmr, as v ntktsryeh
s4iaieh gaSodaeh, kde vice kaiauh pFasajc,
utini 90 boiAsk An se Iak nasiAle. tady
jsme 80 nsnssA A. safncn ssini nail LpsArnSs
"unaha tnundry & Mashine Co." irsi mas
Ede len nakollk, ptut0 icsi tA-ika malss don
fame WAX ar ptiklad uami dang. naleSAe hoi-
nfeh nAsled1snlkA. jest to uaAi llOssrses'i co
Cechh sdhlHikh, ahyehom pomRhahaA SWIM
hfatfim. ksiies ~ nndait. H. tosAni nssn
nchHdp HAS y0isiiciho ma pBastl vesAme ;
hlanbi srdas Ma zaar
We VA nrf Dtuirl "a r 4. n. Go.
yJkaz piispsfkn;
Conbk Urabik 500
Ccnsil ssnIser 100
jan pabiaa 100
yaslAs ksfcl 100
nsafkgsNi 10
Anton llynck 10
"Aby b, D vie 400
Calkem SEQ
Hosn ra cAstka $50 zps4as.a byla nam
X oacslaui dodAua oil-iaraii stan ihned I'd
-llka = same pru.tfedniciy,a. pH. kafese q
stptzisho. Dnmfame ~ pl.alsd ssato naido
hnjnsqh nasledoynka zde = ilnda . 1s jiAy
piisiip ti-le bndnmc nncl psiuS~'t rprayu, le
fssti dslniai snRlcaynA a vi. z. dilnAeh,
poSinnost ' iomio -mefu sllt mali
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1882-01-19

Neeimenent elm lasky. v Akron,
Ohio. byl W yeseni many . sinelS zlo.
~ lupR. 6ekAje nA roxsudek pro
piessupkh Tu podaiilo " mu riskaii
piisrA .luiebne ksohyai. kterk no
Il ma "a { m klR / vszeni mu raoI@.
,fila ; MIN aprchla kdyi hosisii ~
8 mll od Akron. BeshAl dsrebAk svojf
milenkn hosela prehnul Byia a..
lknusa = nepsrhybnf odpykA trusns
svAj ein lksky.
seh~Aa ~ drkse. Na felesnitnim
rnosf& Y IA crosse srsluy - dvs nl-
klsani vlaky inlnuiou sobosa / fkna.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1882-01-19

f8af "a Alsu assl - #M MtMS PH4p
N4W ftH Nff hN4f3 fHttseN -
Rssf fftsssm, assahAs'ss ea&4&M "A e<s<> .
WHlH ffMaR F8RaAs fasa Ha M&4N -
tem N kfs& &Esfb 8x& ~ 4 ffe &fxf III
ssf ~ VI esf9 efss ~ NJ N4f@
sfHR ANkt #M ss@4k ##&eA ANaM Nfg#f
"A fsfs ~ 80 fetf ~ ~ sseN e,tsM
f.lkff. mstsl# 49, gfaastfla - ~ aAstisfi
fsMs@ aeis@ ff#esA pe4ss " ssAstfW \
~ sas3 femse ~ ttat sstts tsst igmAA
ft&f*as FeNKt4H6 YaeB #fAmeAss sA} a#ga
tstsAf ~ aaAtss fss fNfsf m
ft4mg s ss* fsskt ~ e6lM 4sssf ~
teea :. a8sesaA e8ias m Hta M8s*f
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1882-01-19

vstupne
Pro pdny. naskoyan6 aeb nenasko.
vane. 90 ceaEA
Danny uaakoyan6 ncls aaR.sk ovanL,
25 eent6
tpozorneal
Kaf,h s..cbs pfi vsoatoni do a2c
ob,irA dxa lislky. ktsen.i n budc aaa.
sovai p<.mie, Rak.i Decht ods.ssda
listky sve Ism maskan. ktcrs UNA IN
neikpd. ktera nask obdirfi Astkh
ncjvsce. Ia obdrii prvni cenu. druhy
nsivc,a po6ei lis,lss AiskA cenu Aruhou.
s-yAem. kdoi gsyinny hosi slofiii
0pomenou. ulotao bude "a ,rcst. Ito
yaii 20 ccl} Ssk, he to spomcn,M
PWnktuml
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1882-12-01
IIawton.

Charley Lee, of kalamazoo, is in the city.
The Morrill, knitting works are again in
running order
Hon. Henry Ford has bran new coal
stove, which is a beauty.
Charley Balch is working at the harness
business for Al. McElheny.
Miss Rose Mckinney has returned from
the north where she has been visiting
friends.
Mrs. Fred Bassett, (Jennie Smith of Vul-
can, is visiting her parents and numerous
friends here.
Fred Lich returned from his northern trip
Saturday, looking well and hearty. He is
rather backward about setting up the cigars,
saying that 'people will talk"
G. S. Adams has purchased a rag press,
which squeezes from 800 to 1000 pounds of
rags into bale. He keeps one man en-
ployed most of the time packing them. Rags
till you can't rest.