davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1892-04-01
ENLARGED THE CEMETERY.

yellow Fever at Santos Carrying Of from
One to Two hundred Daily.
New YORK. March 81. -Advices re.
celved here from Santos, Brazil. under
date of March II, say that yellow fever
epidemic il that city is claiming from
100 to 200 victims daily, and the inten-
dente has had an order to enlarge the
cpfOa tQrv
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1892-04-01
Chicago Live Stock.

CHICAGO UNION STOCK YARDS,
March 81, iS22.
CATTLE-Strong, 5910c higher.
HOGS-Weak, 5910c lower. Heavy, Si.700
40: mixed and medium, S4.6504.S5; light, $40
@4S715.
SHEEP-Firm.
Receipts: Cattle, 14,OOo; hogs. $500; sheep,
1900
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-06
THOSE LICENSES.
THE COUNTY SUPERVISORS STILL
ENGAGED WITH THEM.
Proceedings Yesterday Before the Board.
Supsrvisorial Opinions : Mr.. Gage
Makes Several Points.

The contested liquor license applica-
tions were up before the board of super
visors yesterday afternoon. The Ii
cense of w. H. Brougham of Duarte,
and Barney Camerle of Glendale, were
granted. About a dozen other appli-
cations were then acted on favorably ,
and then that of G. Garibaldi, OF Alham-
bra, was presented.
Mr.. A. Johnston-Before the board
acts on that application I weuld like to
ask what is sufficient cauee to prevent
the granting of license?
Mr.. Gage-It has been agreed by the
board that it shall be proven that the
applicant is presumably man OF i'm
proper character; that he is not respect
able. As l understand it no formal pro-
tests will be admitted after today.
Mr.. Johnston-Well, the people OF
Alhambra have objections to the loca-
tion of this saloon. 1t 10 located on the
road to the school house, about two
squares distant, and the children have
to pass it two or three times day.
supervisor Davis-I don't think we
can act on any Of these applications
against which full protests have been
signed until the ordinance making a
two-thirds protest effective has been re-
pealed. OF course we have agreed to re-
peal it, but the new regulation will not
be legally in force until the 10th inst,
and hence we can do nothing until that
date.
Mr.. Gage-We recognize the force oil
that point, and are perfectly willing that
these cases should 60 over until that
date, but no further attacks should be
filed against applicants. They have had
until now to file their objections.
Secretary Dennis of che Liquor aeso-
ciation-Mr. Garibaldi states that he is
perfectly willing to change the location
OF his saloon.
Supervisor Davis-That seems per-
fectly fair.
Mr.. Gage-It also ought to cause the
withdrawal of opposition.
Supervisor Forrester-We had better
continue the case until the 10Th.
Mr.. Gage-That is not fair; we are
here under an agreement, and if the
parties want to withdraw their objec-
tions and let US act on this application
today they should be allowed to do 90.
The case was then passed to be con-
sidered on the. 10Th inst. Several addi-
tional applications were laid over on
general propositions.
Mr.. Gage-We want to have full
knowledge of the contests made against
the character OF the applicants. If you
intend to hold out one-fourth of the
applications why we are not in readiness
to pay over the license money, and we
want to give notice to that effect now.
We do not want licenses granted to men
of bad character, and will aid in pre-
venting such licenses from issuing.
The license question was then laid
over for week by the board.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-06
Yesterdays Session Of the
County Institute.
The Officers Who Were Elected
for the Coming Year.
Two Very Valuable Papers Read on
Interesting Topics.
Prof. l.. w. Hilgard on Soils and Fer
tilixers-A Well Considered Paper.
Mr.. Heintx Talks About
Importing Troes.

The second meeting of the Farmers
institute OF Los Angeles county was held
yesterday at 80 p. M, Prof. s. J.
Wickson in the chair. The appointed
committee on the formulation OF con.
stitution and place OF permanent organi-
zation handed in their report, which was
adopted.
The following officers were duly elect
ed to serve for the coming year: Presi-
dent, G. G. Thompson, Pasadena; vice.
presidents, 7. j. Luccock, Clearwater;
Abbot Kinney, Lamanda Park; secre-
tary, Henry w. Kruckeberg, Los
Angeles; treasurer, W. R. Bacbour,
Covina.
After the conclusion of the routine
business very interesting lecture on
Soils and Fertilizers was delivered by
quote few extracts:
"All practical farmers now realize that
fertilization is an important factor in
ocean to ocean the proper elements of
soil. Rotation of crops is wise course
conscious of the vast field before him,
has recklessly produced crop after crop
without rotation, and when his acres
became exhausted, moved to new
location westward and further west
ward, until the waves of the Pacific have
forced him to call a halt and face seri-
ously the question of such vital import,
how to increase the productive powers
of his holding. While it is true that
cereals can be grown ON the same land
year after year by proper rotation OF
crops, the same does not hold good in
fruit culture, and where intense culture
is practiced, as is the case in Southern
California, we must give back to the
soil what our orchards and gardens
take from it. OF course, an intelligent
knowledge of the requisite components
is necessary. Except in the extreme
north neither lime nor potash is needed
phosphoric acid and nitrogen are the
important constituents most needed"
Professor Hilgard then dwelt upon the
necessity of returning as much plant
food to the soil as the crop has taken
away. and gave illustrations of how this
could be accomplished. For example,
the grower of olives, if he is also man
ufacturer of olive oil, can compost the
pulp. the prunings, and general litter in
the orchard and return this to the land.
Speaking of stable manure, the speaker
suggested that it be plowed under in a
green state, unless on very light soils.
when it is better more or less rotted.
By stacking wheat straw in cup-like
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-06

We would respectfully invite ell visitors to
the CITRUS FAIR to call at our branch carriage
see the fine stock of carriages, buegies, phae-
tons, surreys and fancy buckboards, as there
carried in stock by us. We shall be pleased to
to purchase. HAwLEY, KING q Co.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-06
LEGITIMATE AUCTION.

shall Auction Sale my store 25 South
Spring. will fully convinced that
and determined to reduce stock, if they will
sales This shopwon goods iewey style
but frcass goods Our finest diamonds
being daily Howard Elgin Watches
This opportunity afford miss every
afternoon at pm, and 80 in the evening.
L. NJ WAGNER.
H. A. REED, Auctoneer.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-04-15

This term might be applied to Stev-
EMS Point, located OH the Wisconsin
Central lines, ut the gateway to the
vnst forest region which extends north
to Lake Superior, a distance Of 20
miles without Il break, on account OF
its vast lumber interes q. The Wis
conssn river, to which the Iumbermen
have given the familiar and somewhat
attectionate title 1T 'tOld WILSON'S, mot
alune acta ~ n unber feeder to the
city by furnishing through Its numer-
ous tributaries IN outlet for thousands
of acres Of pine IN the upper country
but it furnishes a water power that 10
second only to that of Neenah and
Menaslu, which cities are also located
on the "Central.n Millions of feet of
lumber are cut every year, giving en'~
f'loyment to hundreds of men. In
addition to the lumber trade, 1T has
numerous other manufactures; it is
here where the large car shops OF tho
Wisconsin Central lines are located.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-04-15

Atory = ulelntnte ut 80 for tl't rtlrth,ee
nf f1lihg uI,pn the grrater portion of
the tetter part of tn. .';s+etoh rt.trva-
ton will be tt, @nrtel. Commissioner
IArter hrs i--u4d An urder lhnt Any
tnnn fit. settler may file II t't,n i h"u't-
.ttnd fnr himself nnd fr one tthtf
|'tr~u!1 49, Il gent. but after ntuklnE t"n
fllink* earn 1'+:@ III iuu~t. make rop1u
for otb+r~, and rAn file nn nt'rr until
svt vtryf,rty has fct II w<t1 utAn t'y
,he utlfrtrS 1T tie lun1 ntf1c+. II lf
l1Ah hrt b,'en tnr I H.: nrirf ht En,ttn -
>Iun+r thrtt), Ing ~&r~ TN in'l.au
reservation wuu|.' h- ira 'tl,'nll> '"''u-
%r|t.,: hy two U'- tntt" .~PttulA*ntr *'ht
.txt}u~ ~inti IT,: htl~ TT he'll. ~Ulnlrr~' dr.
clarat' rt >tt'tnirl!t-, viii h A{~ sold 10
ttt.+ agents tnr 50 tAth, will mt rer-
1nlt >lrif hntAtr~ t. have Any t,rtct~
d+ncy over other ret lei. except As
ut'ovt stated
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-04-15

Twenty-six years ago day before
Yesterday the writer stood on one of
the hills about Chattanooga, Tennessee.
All around wers camp*, cannon and
soldiers. The CAMPS weie g+y with
flags, the cannon were firing salutes.
the ,Idlers were shouting with joy
Lee had surrendered, the end of the
war had come and home WAS In sight.
The next morning the 1lagA were at
h.lf.must, the cannon were firing min
ute guns, the soldiers were silent aud
sad. 1t was an abrupt transition from
wide. spread joy to universal n"urn~
ing. Our beloved war president,
"OM Abe" had been murdered the
evening b+fore by a fhnaticai nssass1n
Then it seemed ~ If u new breetl, hud
been made between North and South
that woulu never be healed. To-day
the whole country Is unit d and loyal
and ita people, visiting from one Sec
tion to another, travelling BY tue Bur-
Ilngton lines OF railroad, are one fam
tlv again, For rats, routes and tick
ets frunl or to any p" int in the north
west, east or southwest address w. )
e, Kenyon, Gen. Pass. Agent, III
| Paul. Minn.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-04-15
Revolution In 1sraxli.

New York, April l3.-The Herald's =
Rio Janeiro advices say: The city to-
day il in a state ot se'ge. \ number
of prominent military and naval OF"
f1cers huve been placed unfcr arrest
for having pattic!p puteti in n great pub
lie manifestation in favor ol tx Presl-
dent Fonsecu. The prisoners will bt
tried by council Of war. Revolution
was started in the state Of Matto Gros'
80. The legislature has proclaimed it,
Independence of the republic. tue
river is obstrucled by hu|ks. ('"l
Burboen Ii in charge Of tho rebels.
The new governor, Ew bank, who wa'
prevenled from landing from th'
euu,er which took him To Matte
Urotsp from Rio Janeiro was fired up
OIL by the fort. He IL now ON the Far
aguny tide IF the river.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-04-15

1t was precisely twenty -eight min
utes after ZEN lass night when passers~
by OIL Main street discovered by the
volume Of smoke coming from the real
Of Case's bakery. that the plGce was
on FIRE, aud In the next minute Tie
flames burst forth. Those whn were
first II the ground where the fire
started, say that there cau be IL"
douht of it. being the work Of All ill.,
ceudiary, " loose hay WAS stu tt,ed
around aud the .ruell of ktrn>eue wns
plaiuly evident. Whoever THE fire.
bug IL, this Wne hi4 third attempt to
ITO the juh, nud with th- w1nd that
wa blowing last night 'hefe WIS II
we'll founded danger If II Etner*l con.
n,grAtiou, hut thanks t" the t1re de-
pArtn.ent Aud the water wDtkr thu
cHnxer WA ui.ped in the bud, and
tl,nugn t4e Necessity If working
! uyaitI+t VI strong II wind nlndt lhe
fight u little 1nure mrdtDsls than It.
| wvuid have utt IA under ot,.tr clrcuH-
| It 1nte-, tue fire Was practically undet
| cnu1rol in tittttn minutes uf'tr thr
alarm WA. given, anil wnr easily cnn"
tlu.u 10 the blNluiug III "ill IA IT ~tArt~
/ eI, thougs. what win wafer amt IRE
it i quite probuble that Mr.. tl-r will
experl+lIte Total h ~, co'etr'1 1t N
said 10y ln-ureance. The hnse cart- W+re
or hand promptly, and one geo
stream WAS rut tn tn lrss tban 'etl
nllnutes after the first alarm. a Miss
lux uoxzIe delayed the Other cart for
While, tut three gcod s'seans wert
soon playing on the building nn'
making the shingles t|y IN Every III
rectlon. Once this deluxe contuenc
cd, it WA. only a question Of time, ant
short time too, when the job could b.
: callvd finished. The boys worked tn
lelllgentiy and hard, and are to b.
commended fur their gratut<ous ser
vices,
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-04-15

In Russia suutlowcr stalks gnth'
cred from the fields and dried III piles
have entirely 1cplaced tirewood; III
fact, these stalks are preferred even
to pine wood, producing 4 quick and
hot flame fire. About 1000 pounds
of such tirewood nre gathered from
an acre Of 4ar1tl, thus adding great
boon. to e. district where wood is
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-04-15

TIE n1}tttrK gaines uf 't1~ -ta~on uit
April 1!;f,, resulted as follows:
~ Irt1l+ 10 thitHxO II.
phIladelrhi /, New York s.
Washington I, Boston II.
Louisville ), Cleveland :.
Baltimore 3. Brooklyn IL.
Cincinnati ). l'ittsturg :.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-04-15

Prominent: Membe~ # SOCIETY for tho
Prevention of Crucl*y to Animals ito
ntighl,ora boy}~Joh1ny, do you want
to earn u quarter:
Johnny--Sure:
Then you may 20 to the drug store
and get the ii pound of insect powder to
kill cockroachts. Here's tue money.
And say, Johnny-er--dont tell them
who sent you. chicago Tribune.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-04-15

On Monday, February 9th, the un"
tersigned Will open shop IN tue Old
Court House saloon for carriage ra1nt~
iuv, vanishing Of furniture, etc. Ftras
class work guaranteed.
BEN BIRD.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-04-15
Il Little Girls Experience In Lighthouse.

y Little Girls Experience In ii Lighthouse
MIR, aud Mrs. Lurtn Treecott hre
keepers Of tf'e government lighthouse
at sand Beach. Mich, and are blessed
with a daughter four years old. Last
March she WIS taken down with the
measles, followed with dreadful
cough and turning into fever. Doc
tors at home and ut Detroit treated
her, but in vain. she grew worse rap
idly, until she wss mere "handfni or
nouea.' Then she tried DR., Kings
New Discovery and after the use OF
two aud half botttts, WIS completely
cured. They say DR.. Kings New Dis
covery is worth Its weight In gold, yet
ynu may get trial bottle free at w.
| f, Savage's drug store.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-04-15

NEW York, April ]3.-~Erneet Roeb-
Ter, wetl~knowu wrestler, defeated
August Robinet. Of France. In n
wrestling match for $500 stake last
night. Gr,tco- Roman rules prevailed.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-04-15

Tomson-Does your wife open your
letters, johnson:
Johnson-Never. unless they are
marked private.-Scattle Soundings.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-04-15

Gns Snobl%rly y-What did YOU say:
Churlie knickerltvker lwho has q
cold tl}-All | sl,aid wush Inter winsers in
tho zap Of lins.-Trxa> Sifting$.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-04-15

WAs1ltNuroN, April 13.~Fhe specs
ulat1ve anticipatlons Of agents VINO
have been purchasing soldiers dec'ar~
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-04-15

. noo Canulna TvIer curtain DESKS WI anu
"~S~ a24 Met Spot Cash: ~
No. 4oo7 A1ttac or st9nH'4 %.x@ Xc Mce ana Dust
tt ~: U,,n tett,1 unurr drnWcra; pntent; Irhs
r"%' ns mra, Mi'u % iIsed 0ak WrnK fablo GTMn
bcr lock; ono ioek securing n1l oTawoiJs; 9,ansind
Finie],od i.uck; FAtnn~tnn Arm sl'ucs' .M1 ~ ~
aWt1 tb. Price, F. y. IL. ut FncforS' mS* No@'
AIso 1000 Antique Ash Ddaks'e ,,+
An iDDt, Snu>c u4 uhuve, e,oHropt tnaao nI onu ,.a
Anti4ro Ast1, good ~ QUIZ. M:t9Ht ~ %T snnn"d md
n 1ur 1n,nunt nt,t,)is fncnry troct. Mhto ano h.'l"
sonly BY liz TYLER DESK GO. 6t. Lou's !" ds!e2: 1:
1ao raRe Canlnsuo VI Hank Counters ne.k+ ese ~ S
+*nett nver printed. 1onks ffne; rn>AHs 10 cent?.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-04-15
THE. POLICE GAZETTE

IL the outy il|u >tratett paper in the
world containing ali the latest ~ensa'
ttonx; and sporting news. y" Saloon
Keeper, Bn:b+: n Club F. ii ran al
rs. TO he without it. It always Lakes
friend. wherever it goes.
Mailed ia any address In the u't1ted
States. securely wrapped. II weeks tor
fl.00.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-04-15

Mr.. Brush Has the hnnging >co1n-
mittev 1eci'l1 about your picture yeti:
Brush ItS.
Mrs. Drral,~~Are they going 10 lung tt7
Dr1lsh-Duhiou>; heard the chair.
,ilan sav liz though, hanging WIS too
got,l for 1t. it.-Drookly1l Life,
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-04-15

bttr,t. :>uIlluW"r Allnl1s are u]st,
used for heating purposes, uot only
in private. houses, but IN large fac
tories III ~rll. They are burned in
ovens specially prepared tor their
consumption. Cor. ST. Louis Globe
Democrat.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-04-15
THE FIGHTING; CONTINUES.

BUFFALO, April 1$.-rne fight at
the r 4 ranch It'll continues. The
small runcbmen are all nn the 1e|en@t
u,lt It new lnoka ~ If The lnva''tra
talked the II & rnnct,, KILLED Nate
Chympun n,tu Dick Ray aud turn+d
,he building. TIE governor has rr~
fused to cull ult tie sni!itla. Ku@t!er1
u,c reported H. securing thu cu4ntry
Tor rc,nfnlce1,l+ IT., aud 1t IL rrobablt
tl,ut They Will ine~ent fnrhtdahle
force, sufficient to olive out The +%ter~
n1inuto1-.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-04-15
INVADERS BESEIGEO.
Rustlers Have the StcCkmen
Surrounded and Shut III ut
T. A Knnch.
No One Killed in tl.t. + ;.tst There
Ye> >terdav- Government
1roor: Call"d Out.

: nE>vEn, April II - ~ FIR a. ran t'r
ieArnttt, "n uI1r WI. killed =. 4 ertiay
at L * ranri, At41 Me- 1nrA civ ~tlfl
rr'nnin lu>t their tartlcutit, >urr'uldeh
by tue rn-,tr c;tz~n> rAr'y. Thr ~o'
called ru~tler- 1,u1,l,-r It's in"n, nuu
the nInj"rity II til" i'orty consists Il"
runcl1tntn. mechanics and workings
men, there ttinS hut tw"nty- five rtut
rnstlels in The crowd. Arnpnt1ot
Brown las Charge Of The ru>tlers
movement aud >ll' riff Angus il All
active leruising officer, The follow
inE are tile names of ~oule Of the regu
tators or rattltmrn'. party: ". J.
Clark, +. l.. He~At, F. NJ. Canton,
Charles A. Ford. H. W. Davis, Col. l..
H Parker, Of Jnhhs N county, d. f..
Clark ct the Belle Fourche country
Mai. Wolcott. Of Converse county;
Ben Morrison, W. e. Irvine, Of Pow
ERA county: Bill Henry, Charley Car
ter, Of Laramie county; George Helm,
William CaIloon and Charley Austtp,
; teAn,stern. Joe Elliot Ia also with the
party. This Information WIS obtsin-
ed from Gus Green, who arrived here
yesterday. and now admits he WIS OF
the invading party. His condition Ia
growing worse, and he will die. Be-
sidea the name. mentioned above it ts
said there is a senator aud representa- :
tive or two among the opposing par
tftk,
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-04-15
TROOPS ORDERED DCT.

OMAHA, April l3.-Mujrr General
Bruuke, r4r. u.ant1i:,g the department
Of ,lr Platte, te1ty. nEhtd the :on'-
n,ntlnut at Fort kinney, Wyoming,
tn send three trnnrs Ut the sixth cav
ulrv To the scene nf thu cattltmen's 3
difficulty, The president having 70 di~
rtcted in response to thu request "f the
governor of Wyoming.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-04-15

The Buffalo Wyomiug) Bulletin Is
at hand aud contains Il complete re"
futatirn OF the repaired killing of
stock on the ranges. Deputy Sherltl
Howard Rules, County Commissioner
Charles Devol aud five other citizens
Of Buffalo, visited the spot where II
WAS reported dozen head of cattle
had been shot. They found piled UP
In an indlscriminAte mass tht1teen
cattle skulls, the SHELTON and hide OF
black colt and five cattle hides, some
of the latter being shrlveled aud dried
to such AL extent that they crumbleo
into dust wien touched. There Wa
nothing about tue place to indicate
that MI auiruaI had ever been KILLED
there, anu the Investigators Of tht
story were satisfied that the sp>t WA
made u dumping ground by some on'
in which to throw refuse matter from
| a ranch, and that there is not II shad
ow Of truth III the story that cattle
had been killed there by rnstlers o
anyone elHe.
TyÌdenniÌ hlasatel. (Chicago [Ill.) 1892-1???, 1892-08-24
Chicago streda dne a. srpna, 1892.
CtGnemsl ctenaT.stvl!
ROcnik I.

PoslednG rozesiame ukazkh ciso naseho "Tylemibo
Hasatee'.
Kdoz by ydennik odeb pfs, neclt nam to ozn:m
dopse neb postovnm lkem. List zistG iak kazy zn
vynki hojnoi ltky eene vybanou akosti zprv cldnk6
Castka pax pfedpatne nepana povazise ohdz
kazy odberatel 81 se 20 vice andc
knihn keri pozdGj pobavf cena Rodn je vydavame Jest
skoro tax vekou jake poovicnf IfedplatnG
jest omu Is mGicG vya isne list Denn kterv
case vem krtkem doSe takovG obby pacucfo du ekeho
re sa neiroz5fiesm dennikem prot nam
oSansoanym denikdm kte aoz ne list abychom he
y vydni Sane hokdm os6 pouvla boj spolecnost
kerd vyava Chcagskt Listy Ameku, nmochodem eGeno
skla boatych noafd, dG pod lid cesky dGni-
ckych emesnickc Po~vh protest prot oavnemu spasobu o
iay proi nam veen by stray kapasta proc b pozdvhnH
spoeno obavd aycom nezka pfizen mmo Chi
cago ako maine Cicagu COZ by ovem j ku prospcu nepo
slouzo
Kam Jest Vas, ayste rozhodi chcete-l prokizati
pfze tenn kdoz pfi savce 1891 zaoi svGi ne
moouce vydrzet mGStavateli dale podoro
vat ty kloz S novindfstvm kupGf
Ci proc vasnG sestoupa poeGnost ohcon spekuland
ably urze list kery jM y pokri zkdzy? ally prospa
n@rodu! piece nikd0 nesySel by pred tim pan chill
sme casopis zaslai pa Man ok tolk a procez vas ode
ba nenolu" to dpnG sprvnym Ale kazy mel by dive
procist dakalnG list sezna o tendnc, eho sme iakos
dorou ec ja jest pan pax teprve soudit Hledme ably
neePsm vydavdme chceme, ably lid mas cesky pacovity
svd ktery by by aym pojkcm pro lid pacuicf
iGnych Go zemG po rdznJch kanac jejch Dale dmyslen
naSm JEST aychom zajmy ronfk naSc bi zajmy dGnk
neo d6n ronfk vydan jest pospasy pnoci SinGSo
Jest zde - bOhaG
Adressa jest:
"TydennI IIIasateI''
TyÌdenniÌ hlasatel. (Chicago [Ill.) 1892-1???, 1892-08-24
Y druzin6 dobrodruha kra|e.
HISTORICKY ROMAN.
. Sepsal BOHU MIL HAVLASA.

HlSIORlCk1 ROMAN Sepsa BOHU MIL HAVLASA
io Pnu onova nasane teprve prce podot usmevavs
TAX jest tax Jest PAM batf jdee k6z bych mo
sPat Dobrou NOE Easel pfedpoko zivaie
Venozove vtipkujice ospao pana Snila odcaze Sanu
nash pfate oucice Pichou Zerona mladTIn
muz Poseni stall zcea nepovsmnu Leonardo Vvares
lce Bohatfi cestf netal sve povrovn cznci pfi
pffleziost.
'eonard Vvares" oval hlas konory VolanJ
odkvap poyvnuv Buchesovi; opre pr Ces ranov6
neysce voat va jm6a odchaze jeiny Jindfc Ip6
lelo Cello svralo Mrs poviv6 OXEN 20 panu Buchsesu
Jez stall opoda oPen obral Zerotinu "Tsm isl mym
pfiznycem, prav, ''ae nejsi take strannikem jnelo'
"ly isl statnk ja prosty voiak odvGtil pan Pcha
ga velasny valecnk Vef mi pfI bych 81, abych mel same
Vadeky Zrotfny jim podobne opGrce ch vau
nez taove ciznsk hesy ukaza Buchsesa Eka PFC
mysona ami Valdez, ami zde vlac nejvy oasn6 On
vSak tvale. Mnoho zdau.' tskl m ruku.
'Jindchu zadrle e vazne Plica, 'budu ro "a
dva kraIovny lalecke na tehe, co mi cd povf'
Jndfich p6 neporozumGl mu 1y anosti' olvftiI
e 'nemum tedy tajit OdpovGd Rekne Ly nGkdy slice
my Jnficlem ale nikdy nezapomGl panem Lpe vzdv
anaova zc Jest cnem 6k% echy Posen slova fek dHra
naccz poklonv ehce mldym muffin obrt panoovi
ktery po cas- romuvy pbzl ucvG vzdaenosti stall -. sem
sluzm ej moi fekl odeSel chodbou vedouci komna
knGzny Lucenburk6.
Skoda toho muze ze je cizadostv fek Zerotn o az
to mafkdm neuso "Ze eznal dvr IIradeky UmkI v dali
doznva krOk vemozav Po chvi obat novvm lvofanH,
Iapomn6 sem stn6 pod6kova, pane Gan .oron noe
pav sn6ven, zasat t6 prot tvGmu lanu bofi
srovi"