davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1892-03-17
IOWA.

John Dier, an old and respected citizen of
Burlington committed suicide by hanging
this forenoon. He was respondent on ac-
count of poverty. He leaves a wife.
Dinnis Hayes, a prominent farmer Of
Dudley, sucided by han ling. The cause
was that he had a premonition that he
would starve to death.
Thomas Gaffy shot and killed Edward
Buggy at Dunscombe. CATER was the re-
iected suitor of girl with whom Buggy
was walking when killed. The slayer is in
Jail. Mob violence is feared.
The safe in Reed 6 Heath's Victor roller
mills at the old town of Lima Springs was
blown open by burglars and robbed Of its
contents-only $538. The door was blown
completely off. There is no clue to the
burglars.
II. NJ Belvue at Des Moines filed an in
formation charging Senator George L. Finn
with assault and battery. Senator Finn
paid the fine and the matter is settled as
far as Finn is concerned.
Tom Sutton was run over by a Burlington
passenger train at Waterloo, near Nora
Junction, and was instantly killed. He
was farmer. residing near Nora Spri ngs,
and was walking home on the track. He
was 40 years old and leayes family.
In a saloon next door to the Democratic
head quarters at Burlington occurred a
shooting affray. Ginther the saloon
keeper, got into dispute and shot Tom
Wall, notorious crook, in the arm. An
other onlooker was wounded in the hand
Fire broke out in the Globe Building,
Dubuque, occupied by Platt Bros, clothiers;
The Metz book bindery, the Illinois Gen.
trail offices aud Others. The principal dam
age is to Platt Bros, who estimate the
damage caused by water at SIS, 900 to SIC. 000
the loss otherwise is light.
w. F. Knapp, brakeman on the Bur-
lington, Cedar Rapids & Northern road,
was run over by a switch engine. at Iowa
Falls, and instantly killed. His home
was at Goodwell, where he leaves wife
and three children. He formerly lived at
Forest City.
Fire in dry goods store OF ]. II. Mayne-
ham at Sioux City caused q loss of about
$50, 900. In the same building is the whole
sale dry goods house of H. A. Jandt & Co.,
having stock valued at 100000. Water
and smoke damaged this about $15, 900.
All loss is fully covered by insurance.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1892-03-17
RAILROAD RUMBLlNGS.

NJ. Folsom, advertising agent ofthe Great
Northern, is in Des Moines where he will
take charge of colony of emigrants and
pilot them to the Red river valley.
The Ftchburg line will put on Pull
man tourist sleeper between Boston and
Chicago, running every Thursday. The
route will be by way of the Fitchburg
Delaware & Hudson and Erie.
The Western Passenger association roads
have agreed to a rate of one fare for the
round trip from all points to the national
Democratic convention to be held in Chi
cago and the Republican convention if
Minneapolis.
JUDGE SMALLEY has appointed Walter B..
Ritchie, of Lima, Ohio, receiver for the
Pittsburg, Akron & Western railway, the
new road running from Delphos to Akron.
The appointment was made on application
of a number of plaintiffs to whom payment
is due for work done in the construction OF
the road. The company is said to be in
debt over 100000.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1892-03-17
What is

CatOra is Dr. Samuel Pitchers prescription for Infants
and Children 1t contains neither Opium, Morphine
other Narcotic substance. 1t is harmless substitute
for Paregoric Drops Soothing Syrups and Castor OIL
1t Pleasant. guarantee is thirty years. by
Millions Mothers. CastOria destroys Worms and allays
Castoria prevents vomiting Sour Curd,
cures Diarrhoea and Wind Collie. CastOria relieves
teethns troubles constipation and fatulency.
Castora assimates the food, regulates the stomach
and bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. Cas-
toria is the Children's Panaceathe Mothers Friend.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1892-03-17

At the Universal Exposition of 1899, at 'aris
France the best sewing machines of the W. rid
including those of America, were in competition
They were passed upon by jury composed u
the best foreign mechanical experts, two of whom
were the leading sewing machine manufacturers
of France. This jury, after exhaustive examina
ton and tests adjudged that the Wheeler &
Wilson machines were the best of all, and award
ed that company the higf est prize offered-the
GRAND PRIZE-giving other companies only
gold, silver and bronze medals.
The French government as further recogni
ton of superiority, decorated Mr.. Nathaniel
Wheeler, president of the company, with the
Cross of the Legion of Honor-the most priced
honor of France.
The No. 8, for family use, and the No, 12, fol
manufacturing uses, are the best in the world
to-day.
And now, when you want sewing machine, il
you do not get the best it will be your own fault
Ask your sewing machine dealer for the No. {
Wheeler & WilsoO machine. If he doesn't keep
them, write to US for descriptive catalogue and
terms. Agents wanted in all unoceupied terri
tory. WHEELER & WILSON MFG. co.
Chicago, Ill
For sale by STONE & DUMBLE,
MORRIS, MINE.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1892-03-17
THE SONG OF THE "NO. 81

My dress is of fine polished oak,
AS rich as the finest fur cloak,
And for handsome design
You just should see mine
No. 8, No. Q.
I'm beloved by the poor and the rich,
For both impartially stitch;
In the cabin shine,
In the mansion I'm fine
No. o. No. 0.
never get surly nor tired,
With zeal always am fired;
To hard work incline, ...s
For rest neier pine
No. Q. No.o.
] am easily purchased by all, @.
With instalments that monthly do fall;
And when am thine,
Then life is benign .....-
No. 9, No. Q.
To the Paris Exposition went,
Upon getting the Grand Prize intent;
left all behind,
The Grand Prize Yves mine
No. Q, No.s.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1892-03-17
CastOria.

"Castoria Is an excellent medicine for chill
Eren. Mot&ers have repeatedly told me Of its
rood effect upon their children"
Dr. G. G. OsaooD,
TowaU Mass
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1892-03-17

"Castoria Is the best remedy for children Of
which am acquainted. hope the day is not
far distant when mothers will consider the real
interest Of their children, and uss Castoria in
stead Of the variousQ sQuack nostrums which are
destroying their loved ones, by forcing opium,
morphine, soothing syrup and other hurtful
agents down their throats, thereby sending
them to premature graves"
Dr. J. f. KNcHELoE,
Conway, Ark.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1892-03-17

The Centaur Company, Murray New City
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1892-03-17
Castoria.

"Castoria is so well adapted to children that
Irecommend 1t as superior to any prescription
known to me-"
II. A. ARCHER, II. D.,
Ii So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, N. 7.
sour physicians in the children's depart
ment have spoken highly Of their expert
ence in their outside practice with CaStoria,
and although we only have among our
medical supplies what is known as regular
products, yet we are free to confess that the
merits Of Castoria has won Us to look with
favor upon it."
UNITED HosPTrAL AND DrsPENsARY,
Boston, Mass
ALLEN c. SIXTH, Prcs.,
urray Street, New York City.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-03-26

tences from the English. Fraulein
tried as never before to make the hour
an interesting one Molly fingered
after the rest She colored vividly as
she approached her teacher's desk
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-03-26
LINCOLN'S ONLY REASON.
A Nonsensical Excuse for What His Kind
ness Led Him To.

The late L. w. Kinsley used to relate
the following passage of words be-
tween President Lincoln and Secretary
Stanton, which occurred during an in
tervicw Mr. Kinsley had with the pres
ident in regard to the feeling of Massa-
chusctts on the issuance of the procIa-
nation of EN- ancipation in 1868.
While Mr. Lincoln and Mr.. Kinsley
were talking, clerk opened the door
and said that woman insisted upon
seeing the president. Mr.. Lincoln di-
rected that she be admitted. A poor
old woman, her clothes clinging to her
worn-out frame, and with tears run
ming down her checks, entered the
room and asked Mr.. Lincoln for pass
that she might go to nurse her son,
who was in a field hospital. The presi-
dent told her it was impossible; that
no pass could be given to anyone out
side the military.
"Her grief" said Mr., Kinsley, "was
pitiable She pleaded with Mr.. Lin
coin to be allowed to go and nurse her
boy, till at last the president, every
muscle in his rugged face quivering
with emotion, turned to his desk,
wrote a few lines, handed it to her,
and said: There is your pass; go to Sec.
retary Stanton and get it counter
signed.
'The woman thankfully received the
note and withdrew to the secretary S
quarters.
"After her departure, Mr.. Lincoln
leaned his head upon his hand, and in
silence awaited the storm he knew
would follow, when Stanton had seen
what the missive was. lie was not
kept long in suspense. The door few
open, and in came Stanton greatly cx,
cited.
Mr. President, he said, don't you
know that under no circumstances can
pass be given to civilian-vhy die
you give a pass to this womanY
Quick as flash came the an
swcr: because she don't wear hoops
Lincoln knew that he should not have
given the pass, and that against Stan
tons anger he could oppose no logica
excuse, so he evadcd il ali with thai
irrelevant reply, The secretary turned
and left the room without word, bu
the old woman got her pass, -" Iiostol
J Herald
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-03-26


'shairman' accent. We do have lots Of
fun with her, and suppose we're very
wicked. But, truly, / doubt if she
really knows when we are bothering
her"
"Why, of course, she does; but she
hasn't the gift of keeping order, and
that isn't our fault, is it?''
"Sh-! there she goesl"
The group of girls about the register
turned to look after the tiny, queerly-
dressed figure as Fraulein Mann passed.
with her odd walk, through the darken-
ing hall.
"She's good teacher, though, isn't
she?" asked Nettie Lawson, the new
girl at Miss Douglas, to whom the
others were imparting such bits of in
formation concerning school as they
thought would be interesting and
profitable.
"Oh, yes, good enough" the first
speaker said, with laugh, 'for those
that want to learn. l hate German,
and only take it because must But
she can't manage us any more than q
cat"
'Rosamund got off a fine joke on her
awhile ago. You haven't met Rosa
mund Thorp yet, have you? She's a
dear, isn't she, girls?"
'"The sweetest, prettiest, brightest
thing" cried one enthusiast
"And no end of jolliness about her, u
added another.
"Well, you'll see her soon, and you'll
be sure to agree with us that she's g
| jewel of the first water. She was out
for the afternoon, and she's making uI
her practice now down in the lowe,
music-room; she changed with Mary
Loring She plays like dream"
"You perceive that Molly doesn't ad
mire Rose at ALL" whispered a girl
slyly.
Molly grew crimson.
"Admire I love her beyond words
she's my best friend" she declared,
stoutly. "You girls can joke all yor
like, you know you'd give your ears il
she were as fond of you as she is o.
me-" with schoolgirl frankness-
"Come now, don't be huffy Molly
Rosamund's duck, and so are you. Tel
about Joan of Arcs triumphal entry.
"Well, Miss Mann's English vocab
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-03-26

curiously at her, TO find II there was
not hidden paper behind the book.
But no, the volume held down could
conceal nothing. Rose came next, Civ
ing TO the words touch of reality, of
feeling, that her teacher had not be-
lieved her capable Of Each girl in
turn took her share in the lesson so
we'll that the German wondered IL IL
was not all dream; even Molly
plodded through her part with surpris-
ingly few faults, showing an eager in
terest in the language she hated"
What had come over the class? "Wun-
derbarm muttered Fraulein Mann to
herself. No whispers, no half-sup-
pressed laughter, no surreptitious notes
passed from hand to hand Her expla-
nations of difficult points were listened
to attentively; intelligent questions
were asked; Fraulein found it easy to
speak to these interested girls, and
waxed eloquent, so that the class, in
turn, were surprised to find how much
more enjoyable than usual the lesson
was. Just once, Jenny Noyes, catch
ing Rosamund's eye, smiled and winked
expressively, but that damsel met her
look with one OF Spartan virtue. Rosa
mund never did things halfway. When
the lesson ended, the class trooped out
in excellent order, silent until they
reached the corridor
"Well, it knocked her perfectly all
ly," said Molly, inelegantly, to Rose.
"She was afraid it was all blind,
though, my dear primrose" added
Jenny.
"Well, it made me feel pretty silly
to think how we've acted" cried Rosa
mund.
"We've all hDen April fools ourselves
before, think not to appreciate hav-
ing such good teacher"
"Well, we've reformed. Now, we'll
have a chance this afternoon in gram
mar, and Rose, dear, how can l take
her out in that atrocious bonnetW
That class in German grammar was
a model of decorum. They knew the
lesson to girl They asked questions
that showed real interest. Molly sur
prised everyone, herself included, by
her correct rendering of German sen.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-03-26
KITTY'S INHERITANCE.
How Plucky Schoolmistress
Came Into Her Fortune.

Mrs. Tucker set down the milking
pail with an emphasis that made the
pearly fluid spatter up into her face.
There" ," said she. Didn't l always
tell you sop
Gideon Tucker went stolidly on
plucking a fine fat duck for market.
You're most always tellin' of me
something" said he. ut would be
kind o queer if some of your say-so's
didn't come true"
Things couldn't help happening"
said Mrs. Tucker, with that old sunk
en- well right in the middle of the med
der. You had your best COW lamed
there the first year we bought the
place, and DIR. Duponts hired man
liked to broke his neck there"
just come short of it," said Gideon.
Anyhow, he had no business short
cutting it across my pasture lots. But
there, Fanny, 'tain't no use your scold-
in. ! always calculated to fill up that
well when | got time. And I'm sorry
as you be that the schoolna'm sprained
her ankle there. She's nice girl, and
she helps to support that old aunt o.
hern out west, an"
ut was all roy own fault, Mr. Tuck
err broke in 4 sweet, CHEEKY voice.
Its just as you said about DR., Du-
points hired man. l hadn't any bust
ness crossing your lot, but ! was in
such hurry, and it's an eighth of a
mile shorter than TO go around by the
main road"
Miss Richie, the village school
mistress, stood there in the doorway
leaning on roughly y-improvised crutch
which Harry Wait, the carpenter, had
made her.
Her cheeks were pale, and there was
a look OF suffering on her brow, even
though sort of forced smile had
been summoned to her lips for the oc-
casion.
La, me, Miss Kitty" said tine
farmers wife, Fastening TO bring a
rush bottomed kitchen chair. "You
do look clean peaked out. Gideon, go
down suller an bring up glass o cold
root beer right away"
Il can't do it, Mrs. Tucker" said
Kitty, sinking into the chair. ITS no
use trying"
Cant do what, Miss Kitty?"
%, walked to the schoolhouse this
mo ming" Miss Pitchie answered,
'lGaning on my crutch and resting by
turns And I've walked so far on my
way back. But feel sick and faint,
and can go no further"
There" said Mrs. Tucker trag-
ically apostrophiring he- husband as
he stood at the head of the cellar stairs
with u stone bottle of home brewed
root beer in his hand. 'see what you've
donew
"'Twarnt mel" suffered poor Gideon.
"Aliss Kitty IL hev to give up heI
school, added his wife, land all through
you"
Kitty could not bu. smile, even
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-03-26
velvet Rlbbon M Garniture.

Velvet ribbon is lavishly used ON sim
pie spring costumes, but not always in
rows or points. The more original the
plan of adjustment the more fashiona-
BILE. Jet and colored gimps and orna.
ments are sometimes intermixed with
these ribbon devices, Rows of velvet,
when used, are, as rule, put on dag.
onally, covering the bodice fronts and
sleeves, being lA.l about one inch apart.
All widths are used from the "bebe" OF
No pieces to ribbon three inches wide.
-. Y Post
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-03-26

In the house and when we're out
To never be an "April fool"
We also show our art
In making fools OF others,
Who, OF course, are not so smart
We scorn the tempting pocketboolss
That lay upon the walk-
We keep an eye upon our back
For printings made OF chalk;
We do not stoop for pennies
That are nailed upon the floor,
Nor do we burn our fingers
With the hot ones any more.
At pies OF soap and cotton
We are careful not to bite;
We don't go on an errand
Nor go running to sight;
The old plug hats put in our way
Don't suffer from our kicks,
And no expressages we pay
On bundles made Of bricks
We do not trust our dearest friends,
We don't believe our eyes,
We're watchful and suspicious
And for caution take n prize;
We smile a very knowing smile
At any yarn we hear
The more thing looks innocent
The worseit doth appear.
Yes, on the First Of April
'Tis wonder how q man
Detects the slightest humbug,
When, on other days, he can
Be taken in so easily,
And be so great o fool
In spite of long experience,
Both in and out of school.
H. G. Dodge, in Goodall's Sun.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-03-26

ulary isn't what you'd call complete, :"
began Molly, land she has little way
of writing down the translation of ali
the words she isn't used to on piece of
paper, which she brings to class. One
morning she was in futter, saw
her looking in her pocket, in her books,
and in the remarkable little bag she
carries, but no paper was to be found.
Still all was well till my turn came to
translate. My paragraph was some
thing about Joan of Arcs entry into
Orleans, but that's all could make
out, so / stun bled along anyhow. Miss
Mann lost patience, and said; 'Das is
not SO, not So and started off herself
to show me how it should be done. But
before she began she whispered tc
Rose to know the meaning of 'schlach'
tross'-it means charger, you know
and Rose, could see her eyes Just
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-03-26

But why did they break off the
match at the last moment?"
40, the color of his hair killed every.
thug in her trousseau. Life
TyÌdenniÌ hlasatel. (Chicago [Ill.) 1892-1???, 1892-08-03
Cislo 2.

tim IL neho svou moe. Seznal
lasky hodnou dfvku a ueinil il svou
manzelkou. Pc nekolikaletem
stastnem manzelstvi zemfela a
vdovec oplakaval il upfimne. Tu
vsak pred kratkem dobou dosla iei
zprava, ze bratr jeho, stastny sou
per v prvnf jeho lasce, zemfel.
Rodinne zalezitosti, ktere uspo-
fadany byti musily, pfinutily jej,
re dopisoval 81 ovdovelou svakro-
YOU tim pred nekolika desftilety-
mi nasilfm pferuseny pomer znovu
pocal Sc ujfmati. Konecne oba
sjednotili Sc ia tom, ably ona pres
ocean do st. Louisu pfijela a tam
stala Sc zenou sveho stareho mi
lovnfka. TAX Sc take stalo. Stastny
"novomanzel', ktery po tolika svi-
zelfch pfivedl ST svou prvnf lasku
ke svemu krbu, jest 81 rok6 star
mlada panf eita SO rok6. Tu
osvedcilo Sc opet jednon stare pff-
slOv1: ''Stara laska nerezavf'
TyÌdenniÌ hlasatel. (Chicago [Ill.) 1892-1???, 1892-08-03

Velmi jednoduchym zpHsobem
pomohl 81 sedmdesatilety stafec v
Madarskem Pataku, ktery po druhG
Sc ozenil kousavym jazykem sve
zeny velka muka trp4l. Uminil 81,
ze trvale zjedna 81 pokoj. Sn9,
znyini slovy pfiblfzil sc jednoho
dne ke sve manzelce prosil ii.
kdyz j lfbal, ably trochu vytaila
Jazyk. Ona tax ucinila a stafec -
ukousl j jazyk. Zuby jeho byly
konecne jeste kousavejsfmi, nez
jazyk jeho manzelky.
TyÌdenniÌ hlasatel. (Chicago [Ill.) 1892-1???, 1892-08-03

Cisafi Vilemovi nemeckemu DO
dafilo Sc ma jebo vyprave do sever
niho more zabfti jednu velrybu.
Jest jisto, re vsechny velryby, KITE
re zdstaly ma zivu, zavidejf te Sta
stne. ktera byla tax vyznamenana,
re mohla prolfti krev svou k rozkosi
nGmeckehO cfsafe.
TyÌdenniÌ hlasatel. (Chicago [Ill.) 1892-1???, 1892-08-03

Rakousko, ably zabranilo rozsfTiti Sc
kolefe pres hranice Rakouska, zapove-
d6lo ziddm ruskym vstup do Rakouska
vhbec, jine pax vystehovalce pouze po-
drobilo karantenG nekolikadennf. Co
pax jsou Tide cholera totez?
TyÌdenniÌ hlasatel. (Chicago [Ill.) 1892-1???, 1892-08-03

Nemecke listy vypravujf cfsafi ne
meckem. Cfsaf navracf Sc lovu vel
ryb We stfedu pfibude do pffstavu
Vilemova. Po SVEN pffchodu navstfvf
cfsafovnu bude mfti poradu kancle-
rem Caprivim. PAX prvnfho srpna DO
jede do Angle, odtud do Svedska, aby
zde honil soby. Po te navr6tf Sc K
manevrdm, kter6 Sc budou odbyvsti
Koblence. Kdy bude cfsaf chytat me-
sfcek aneb kdy Sc odebefe do blSzince,
nemecke listy neudavajf.
TyÌdenniÌ hlasatel. (Chicago [Ill.) 1892-1???, 1892-08-03

Pan Carnegie venoval prJ $4,000,
ably prosadil delnickeho kandidata
do parlamentu londynskeho il
stem volebnfm okrese skotskem.
Jak Jest to NONE? = Snad nenf to
novy dOklad k uceni, ze sfdleif v
tele lidskem dve rozdilne duse.
an"b spise sfdlejf Carnegiove
meSci?
TyÌdenniÌ hlasatel. (Chicago [Ill.) 1892-1???, 1892-08-03

VoiackGm Homesteadu nedan Sc
dobff. Dostali "behavku" nasledkem
spatne vody, kterou ubozf pitt must.
Inu jo, vojna je vojna a ma te clovek
neco zkusf. Jen nedei boze, aby Ia vol
ma Homesteadu nestala Sc opravdovou,
aby snad potion ii vojaGkove nedostaii
"behavku" take skutecnou.
TyÌdenniÌ hlasatel. (Chicago [Ill.) 1892-1???, 1892-08-03

Tihle Rusove majf same nest9stf
Sotva zbayili Sc zidG, pfisla ne1roda
q blad, sotva tyto pominuly, pfisla
cholera. AngliGane Nemci majf
radost mad temito zhoubami NELL by
jest6 vetsf, kdyby Sc nebali, ze ma ne
Pride jeste v9tsf pobroma nez bfda,
blad cholera = totiz Rusove sami.
TyÌdenniÌ hlasatel. (Chicago [Ill.) 1892-1???, 1892-08-03

Spolkovy marsal, Pinkham, odebral
sc Sc svymi pomocnfky do Idaho, aby
zatknul 80 vddcG vzbouTenf. Inu proc
Sc ten lid bouff; proc pax nenf spoko-
jen tim, co mu jeho bossove DAFT.
Vzdyt uz mudrc fecky Anasthenes
pravil kdysi, ze nejsfastnejsfm jest
tlovek, ktery ma nejmene potfeb. A
proto ia starost boss6, ably lid pracujf-
CT mnoho nepotfeboval tim sc stal
nejdokonalejsfm. Nenf to od tech
bossf chalitebnym, co?
TyÌdenniÌ hlasatel. (Chicago [Ill.) 1892-1???, 1892-08-03
Rotnik I.

V dome zastupc6 bylo odhlasovano,
by svetova vystava byla nedeli "a
yfena. A I'll, kdoz hlasovali pro to,
m8li by byti take zavfeni do bla-
zince.
TyÌdenniÌ hlasatel. (Chicago [Ill.) 1892-1???, 1892-08-03

Zeny by mely vlastne We vefej-
mem zivote nasi vlasti mnohem dG-
lezitejsf nlohu hrati: nebot kde
zosobnena Jest obsahlejsfm zpGso-
bem velka americka zasada, svobo-
dine, neohrozene a nepotlacitelne
feci jako u zen!
TyÌdenniÌ hlasatel. (Chicago [Ill.) 1892-1???, 1892-08-03

General Butler prohlasuje.ze ne
bude brati ma trublech homestead
skych zcela zadny podfl. Piece
alespon jedno ohlednuti ma tyto
truble! ..Hospodin budiz veleben
"a to, co nam cinf a take "a to co
nam necinf"
TyÌdenniÌ hlasatel. (Chicago [Ill.) 1892-1???, 1892-08-03
Chicago stfeda dine g. srpna, 1892.

medak ma hrnec syrobu, radeji
zemfe lepkave sladkosti nez aby
resignoval.