davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-05-11
Frye,s Euiegy of Blaine.

-
Music hall, Boston, was coiniOs
ably filled upon the occasion ORA.
logy Of the late James u. DiarD1
which was delivered by the Hon. W.,
p. Frye, United States senator :
Maine. OF the late republican ~
yention the speaker said:
"Blaine's name was presented ~a,
convention, whether with MS ass'l !
or not, Is not for me TO say ~
know that two months before ',
convention / spent a pleasant I.
agreeable two hours at his pcus
| told him / came as an envoy a.
the people asking him TO De 80,
date. He replied to me that ne A.I |,
that any participation on MS p In
a political campaign would Mn !,
before the contest was over; tha' -
| suggested, he should rehio'o IN
self from its excitements, he op
not live and perform the du'i We
president Of the United States :,
months. He said his course .hs
marked out, and when the "es
became warm enough for a re ii
at Bar Harbor he should res,s i
Office as secretary Of state anu 81,
his summer home, and nesei .,.b,
have anything whatever TO az Vol
political Office; that he wouiu ssmiD
the remainder OF his life 70 h's
and to himself"
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-05-11
At THE ALTAR.
Queer Conduct of a Bride and Groom rh,.
Were TO BE.

OuttT SouuuCt vi IbTiut ana OTUOm That
Were to BE.
McKeesport Times: Andrew Parked
and Mary Seidler, of Braddock, were
to have been married at noon a tes|
days ago at st. Michael's Cathde
Church. The building was filed
with friends and relatives, ard ths
Rev. Raymond Weider stood at III.
altar with the contracting parts
and their attendants ready to begl|
the ceremony.
Suddenly the assemblage was
startled to see the bride step bach
ward and refuse to take part in the
ceremony, and while they yet woe
dered the to-be-bride, without Offer
ing any explanation, turned and
made her way alone to the basement
of the church, where she took of hg
wedding gown and veil and attiret
herself in a street costume she hsl
provided. As she came out OF toe
basement smiling-it appeared toe
triumphantly-and made her wsl
down the steps to the street, she was
followed by Parker. He stopped h5
and informed her that he had PAD
$3.50 for a marriage license, and nov
that he was not to get the benefit q
the license he proposed to have ls
$3.50. With a low courtesy Mis-
Seidler pulled out her purse anu
handed him a IS gold piece, and ton
him to take his $50 out Of y
Parker PUT the gold piece in ns
pocket. Miss Seidler persisted y
her demand for $3.50 change, aal
people began to gather arouaa'
Parker, losing control OF hlInself
struck the young woman in the l@'
and on the breast several times, ana
then hastily made his way thrOus'
the crowd and disappeared.
1t is supposed by many tnat hs
Seidler did as she did for the expires
purpose of notifying Parker. lns
pair first met about fifteen monsD'
ago, and have been engaged y
about four months.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-05-11

The United States was some time
ago shown TO be at the head OF armor
plate manufacturing nations. The
tests of the Brown segmental wire
wound cannon at Birdsboro, Pa, go
to show that we can also make the
strongest guns of any nation. Three
shots fred from it in the presence of
government experts prove that 1t
withstood q pressure of over 10000
pounds. TIE gun consists Of a core
formed Of segments Of steel 10 feet
long, wound about with 81 miles OF
wire.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-05-11
UNCONSCIOUS Is DAYS.
singular Case of a Young Woman Who
Fell from a Horse Car.

One of the most remarkable cases
which has eve been known to New
Jersey Psychologists is that OF Miss
Mary Mccain, a young woman who
fell from a South Orange, n. j., horse
car on April l3 and has since lain in
a bed in the Orange Memorial hospi-
tai in a state of comatose without
once regaining consciousness.
During her Is days of unconscious
ness the young woman has been un-
der the constant surveillance and
treatment of two physicians, and has
been examined by a number of spec
ialists, but nothing can be done to
bring her out of the comatose condi-
ton.
Miss Mccain was employed in a
household in Newark as a house maid.
On April 13 she started to visit the
orphan home in South Orange with a
bundle of presents. While on the
way up the road toward that village
all the passengers left the car except
her. The driver was behind time and
dashed his horses into a run. The
girl became frightened and the driver
and conductor laughed at her, and
urged the horses to 60 even fastcr.
Finally her fright overcame her rea-
son and she rushed to the real plat
form and jumped off. In falling her
head struck the hard roadway and
she was picked up senseless. Since
that time she has not moved or spo-
ken.
The most detailed examinations
have failed TO find any fracture or
conclusion, and the physicians believe
that a clot of blood has formed on the
brain, causing partial paralysis Of the
brain. The patient is now growing
weaker, and unless she revives soon
the skull will be trepanned and an at
tempt made TO remove the clot.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-05-11
LATE NEWS SUMMARY
washington, Political, Foreign
and Genera Domestic
Happenings Of Note.
Telegraphic News of the World
Condensed for the Benefit
Of Busy Readers.
WASHINGTON MENTION.

1t is expected that congress will be
assembled between the 1st and 18th
of September.
The postmaster-general has APP
proved the plans for the new public
building at Fargo.
Dan Maratta, of North Dakota has
made formal application for the office
Of collector of internal revenue.
Theodore Roosevelt, at Mr.. Cleve-
lands request, has withdrawn his
resignation as civil service com
missioner.
Col. Bright, the new sergeant-at-
arms OF the senate, believes that the
extra session in September will be
very brief.
The government exhibit for the
worlds fair is not ready, and there
fore will not be placed in position at
the fair till May Is.
Herbert A. Preston, one of the
Oldest Washington correspondents, is
dead. He had charge Of the New
York Herald bureau at the capital
for many years, but lately he has
been engaged in miscellaneous news
paper work. He was about f~ifty-seven
years old.
The position which the New York
bankers have occupied is being
severely criticised. The evident
desire of the south and west to assist
the treasury is contrasted with the
position OF New York, which can
Immediately relieve the government,
but refuses to do so unless on terms
advantageous to its own pocketbook.
President Cleveland's tariff bill, it
is said, will put a duty on sugar, say
one cent a pound, at the same time
cutting effectually the present sugar
bounty. 1t will reduce the duty on
steel and iron considerably; free raw
material will be the fact generally.
There will be free wool and low
duties on home made articles largely
consumed in America. There will
be little or no reduction on Injuries,
etc.
Ex-Secretary Rusk says: "The
investigation Of the weather bureau
has been finished, / believe, and it
has been a farce. The administers
tion OF Prof. Harrington has not been
smirched, and that official has come
out of the affair with credit to him
self and to the late administration.
l have nothing to say in criticism Of
my successor. He probably thought
that something needed overhauling
and he naturally made full inquiry.
He has been misled and probably
realizes that fact now"
The gold In the treasury is increas-
ing slowly and the situation is re-
garded as satisfactory. 1t is hoped
by the officials that Secretary Carlisle
has made arrangements with Chicago
bankers for a large addition to the
treasury gold. There has been some
criticism of the statement that the
Chicago national banks held more
gold coin than those Of New York.
The last official report or the subject
showed that the Chicago national
banks held over 1000, 600 more gold
coin than the New York national
banks.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-05-11
GENERAL DOMESTIC NEWS,

The Illinois state fair has been
permanently located at Peoria.
Right-of-way has been secured for
an electric railroad to connect Cleve-
land, Toledo and Detroit.
Gov. Flower has denied the appli-
cation for clemency for Carlyle w.
Harris, and Harris will be electro
cuted some time this week.
The Episcopal convention chose
Dean Lawrence, of Boston, 1.-THE
Broad churchmen's candidate), as
bishop of the diocese of Massa-
chusetts.
The Grand Trunk railway has paid
into the Maine state treasury 1882
1877, the amount of back taxes, pay
ment of which the railroad resisted
for several years.
Edward l.. Harper, the banker con-
victed Of wrecking the Fidelity bank,
of Cincinnati. in 1887, and who was
sentenced to the Ohio ~penitentiary
for ten years, has been released.
At the Cole City convict camp,
near the Tennessee state line, ten
%convicts attempted to escape by firing
on the guards with guns ~improyised
from gas piping. Four ~convicts and
one guard were injured.
Alonzo X. Florida, one of st. Louis
best known real estate agents and
prominent citizens, committed sui
eide, taking a heavy dose Of prussic
acid. Grief for his chlld's death and
financial straits drove him to the
act.
Last week at Hyde Park, Chicago,
the home for aged Jews, founded by
Abraham Simmer, of Wayerly, 10,
was formally dedicated. The build
ing cost $56, 900 exclusive of furniture,
and will accommodate about 1000
inmates.
Emma Hutchinson, a daring horse
woman and rough rider Of Denver,
has made application to be allowed
to enter the long distance cowboy
race from Chadron, Neb., to Chicago,
which starts soon. Miss Hutchinson
is well known in Colorado as a rough
rider.
Elmer Randall, a young farmer OF
st. Joseph, Mo-. made o~vertures to
Ida Brooks to attend church to-
gether. The young lady refused, and
attended with another fellow. Ran
dali went TO the church and blew out
his brains, causing a panic.
The Pittsburg Combination Cloth
ing company, with several stores in
New York and one in Pittsburg, has
assigned without preferences. Their
attorneys said the firms have a stock
worth 5000, 600 and the amount OF
liabilities will not exceed $500, coo.
Chancellor McGill OF New jersey
has appointed George w. Loper and
f. f. Q. Young receivers for the
National Cordage company. The
petition for appointment OF receivers
was made for the purpose OF pro-
tecting the company's property
against attachment. The receivers
will give $500, 0OO bonds.
-
Consolidation Of the principal sole
and belt leather manufactures OF
the country has been accomplished
under the title Of the United States
Leather Company, under the laws OF
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-05-11

1t is satisfactory to know that the
fastest cruiser of her size IN the world
lis the new United States man-of-war
Detroit. Foreign naval officers will
examine her with especial interest.
Her contract called for IL knots an
hour, but she can travel 20, and this
fact wins for her builders the hand
some bonus Of 100000.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-05-11

Ia railroad company that refuses to
take freight from a connecting road
Is subject under the interstate COM
merce law to a fine Of $1,000.
Engineers who refuse to haul the
cars of roads where there is trouble
With the employees lay the company
for which they work liable to this
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-05-11

Swinburne has not done himself
much glory in the ~versemaking line
recently. But the poem he was
inspired to write about the Chicago
exposition is equal TO his best. Not
in years has he given the world any
thing so good as the ode beginning,
s4Sunset smiles on sunrise; east and
west are one.n
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-05-11
A writer reports that no less than
10000, COO people in Europe wear wood
en- shoes. Whatof it?

What's the matter with Philadel-
plia? 1t is getting as wicked as New
York ard Chicago? The mayor in
his annual report says the police force
Of Philadelphia is totally inadequate.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-05-11

fit is not always a sign of declining
prosperity when a country ceases to
.lcrease in population at a rate equa.
) its highest notch. Rats, rabbits,
Laches and English sparrows are the
nfost prolific of creatures.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-05-11
A Giant of I
One of the mos

| One of the mos
gigantic human
|asve any record,
Rable, was that
|Eleily, in the yea
|slre skeleton of nj
unearthed by
|fymen. These
Treasured exactly
Foot and 9 feet ii
point Of the she
buried with this
|sda be seen at Pa
|the St. I~sorent
|efa bluish-lookin
aud appears
inches long by
Inches through /
misty, rusty-l,
TO the relic inforr
weighs Gfty-two
ferai verdict is tn
more than thirty
skeleton was q,
year 1862, d,
|ae the black de
iag that il was
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-05-11

/ Chauncey Depew, representing a
rtndicate. has been trying to buy the
sew York Mail and Express. DR..
,,epew has often said that he regarded
HIMSELF as competent TO perform the
anties of a good all round reporter.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-05-11

This has been a tough year for the
candidates for admission to the West
Point military academy. OF 166 can
didates designated to appear before
ne examining boards only torty-three
Nare successful.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-05-11
Singing
Some cow bows

| Some COW boys
|insly assured me
ION watch 10 kee
otaers say they S.
q noise just to let
are approaching
land stampede til
number hold--as
and been led t
sound of the h
taking or calling
and treasures til
bit may be, they
Eubistlp In them.
vivid and pictur'
one Of a certain 7
head and heavy
and, slipping fror
little hours, | W
level plain tc
herd was camped
When within (
yards of the bun
the white Texas
mass Of cattle al
houette, between
one Of the guards
the intense loneli
might the singir
voice holding h
sclOas Ssy throu.
With Blood" and
companion on /:
I'Sveet Home"
past HE in turn.
bnching sounds
EaasQs Citg Time.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-05-11

| Brown, c0rresl
esgo Sun, had
1t Dubuque. Il
bibeling Judge |
khe Sun, and re
torty days in J;
pended, as his n
| Rose Berghold
dead, was the
of tn
She took $1,000
was found on
bier who disapp'
been w. A.
bawyer.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-05-11
A Wol

|s.E. Adler tells
|vmasSal sparring
Tue emperor: "
resented as a Il
Adam in his slee
luz Of his ribs
|%st.ea raved perm
|,s,%isin her rogue
LET me i
Protection. q :
| %nlcted upon q 4
asked {
[sssred; -In h
h. a%udacious /
|, %sse. He took
En- =, chest Of plat,
|%a,iIl place."
|%'oeer would =
said Had,
s%as,Creator sncl
|sss'ssa, The girl
|sa'sAna q rib, and
MIN 4 nvin,
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-05-11

The largest transfer Of pine land
made in Ashland, Wis, this season
has just been consummated. Cornell
University sold 5s,0sl acres of land to
William ]. Young & Co., OF Clinton,
Iowa. The price paid was 500, 900.
Young 4 Co. viii probably com
hence operations Immediately to
clear out the pine on their new lands.
The deal practically clears up the
university lands in northern Wis
consin, which have netted the uni
yersity enormous returns.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-05-11

| John Wood, a
healer, who is tn
REV. +. Dewitt
Losed to be the I
|%tabernacle, has
Segment. His ;,
|and assets will
reach $4,000.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-05-11

The policemen n,
bal mansion wi, VIII
uniforms when
to be a :
of son.
design. Then VI
50 much a
brrest.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-05-11

| The ~coroner's J
E@Ie.tt generating
EIty and ever .Sa
KANE for the d. d.
[Ss death of fo'
raukee.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-05-11
[.Dous 10000
M, having str1'
(@pts per ton n y:

~uprequitesdd
|sonas, fema u
mall mail town thir
Ina Mont, to G
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1893-04-26

spoIsnjml stAiy, pokad 80 ttde
vydksknt slodineh. hlssns ale Pc
litiekjoh proviniIoh. dnoho syni.
kaltetch maih q hodnos,Alh se
sdsss,nilo. Take ntkolik rnkmfeh
nihilis,h bylo piilomno. slovant
byli ras,oupenl, byli ~ sIovinei,
sfbovt. PolAci, ia ! ntEolik &c.
ehh. schdd pIedssdal soudee
Taley. MIN 70 biskap fellows,
prof. Swing, rev dr. Clifford .
Ilabin IIir.eh fosnti mluyili. -
zokmi Kennao medal ii plileiitost
ta aJiti, aby proti esEu i,ysl pc.
slal dopis DO .chhsc u, v nsmi ny.
nsjsiho cara jednAui kaiddm
obledu odsurovaI, pokud smIoasy
se spojenymi sti,y 80 tyde, pax
xvlAstE.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1893-04-26
The American Republic.

ito pameini spis mel by mit kazdy X
k.2ince na kolumbiekou v}stavu. Jcst 10
"A Z. pametni Koiumbova kniha, aie tsz dpl.
.okonaly u krAsnS atlas Spoienych Statn.
huje strItn6 veskere dhlezife udalosti We
stAtecb. cd odkryti Amoriky az po nej.
Jfi dobu. y mnpami kii kakde periodic
blAseni neodvlsIostI, snimok p1voduiho
Eopisu Tomase JefferEona, podplsy ysech
k{f Mar, konyentu ustavu spol stAtd n
w. ttleni nascho zFizcni. Podobizny vsech
Eridentd lhhty jejieh 6fadoyAni Jmsna
n politickJch stran, iez kdy zde byiy. po-
plasb, Jet 40 kdy phi yolbach odevzdaly q
"a yfeeh kaDdldath presidentsk}cb, 5
10 hlash, jez obdrzeli, Mapu spojenyeb
mHpy yAech jednotliyych statd do.
r6m yclico dblednem provedeni, popi-
ku kazde mape. skvostnA vyobrazeni
~ shlavnieh budov vfstavy koIumbioks, =
"A t}ohs. pohled ma ySrtayIsfd. = Tonto
,tny pamatn} spls zAroyen atlas o 100
tch stranAoh nhledns tryanlive vaxbs,
teattngm hfbetem, prodava 80 IN sI.75.
= soFedplntites obdrli Joj IA doplatek poii-
4 20. Tyz spis 10 seznamem vsech post We
~ stAtech II posfem obyvatelh ! v tech
A. ensieh mistetkAeh, dis ccnsu roku 1890,
= seaman zaujimA i06 sfran tudik cely
100 strankAch, v dhkladns plAt6na ynzb1,
se "a " 30. NaA pfcdplHtitele obdrzl
doplatek ei.bo.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1893-04-26
Proti rusle smlouvs.

TT0u Eosae smiouVes
v chicagu odbyvala Sc v ne
deli valna schaze lidu, kterez
jednalo se o rusk6 smlouv6 40
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1893-04-26
PPsnis DtsdDlatils|ln.

premunl dobs Ies, 10 konec. maine viak
Hpuld nteo mAio Vftisks kaioBdkls Humos
ltleksha vlilmkova. Nova ylasf n sloyaa-
AxAbo pukud fAaoha stHsi. budeme j. poskt
kovati va.m, ktcH Do konce tohnsp roku a.
Isfedplaii
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1893-04-26
fysOkOramennOu zdOk0nalenOl
SingerOvku.

Tento stroj jest sonstavy singoroyy. zaopa-
Zen Innohgmi zdokonalsnimI nabizimc jej zn
kAslcdujioi dsasne mike eeny, nIchz zabrnu-
b 10 pfedplatne ma easopis ma jeden rok a sice:
E5iokonalenA singcrovka G. Q. 50 supliky
d 20 Jcdne strane Jednim uprostfed. sis %
iokonalenA singoroyka Z. a. So snpiiky
&po kaSde strand n ,ednim uprostfed si5 %
.iokonaIonA singerovka {. q. . Eupliky
lpo kazde strand a jednim uprostfed .. $500
Tx zdokonalcnym singerovkam ncmhzome
,slouaiti feskym nayodem zachAzcni mimi.
|fOd mnohych nasi pFedplntitelh, ktsfi ~ sici
{roj cd mas IN premii yyvolili, ohdrzeli jsme
spisy, jimlz nam diky vzdayaji stroJo ~
ky'lc odporoufi Name IN zbytesno tyte2
efcjnovAti. jnlikoz nevedome obchod sc
Esoji, neprodAyamc Ie ma vydelek" tudiz
izAleA nam mn tom, mnobo.li jieh odbudeme.
<&hoda tu je cele Dn straD6 nafich pfedplati.
Ia, an Jim obstaravAmo dokonmle stroje IA
Ry fovarui - Kdo nedba 10 v}hody ponsiti,
- dobfe, my tim MIC neziskame, AMI me-
ltime
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1893-04-26
KHoHIKA uDALosTf
UieklI az Stag Sing.

ttehH ~ Tthk ~thks
Roehl a Pallistcr, diva yrahov6 K
smr,i odsouxenf prohli dne 81.
dubna yc6er q y6xenf Sing Sing.
IIlida6 IIulse pFisel o sedm6 hodi.
nG do Pallisteroyi cell. Odsouxe-
nee nenadhni SO yxty6il a bodil
strhici brst pepfe do obiidejc, wal
mu revolver a kliGe vtahl jej
smrtf mu vyhrozuje do kouta cell a
tam mrstil MIN do kouta. lined
ma to special k cell Roehlovd, ote.
vfel j pomohl mu ven. Ma to
yyzvali jest6 v6zne Harrise vraha
Osmonda, ably mimi prcbli, Ii Sc
vsak zdrabali. o o. hodine pfisel
strazce Murphy, jenz Hulse mel
vystffdati. Oba vezhove 80 nan
vrhli vybrozujfce mu smrti pfim6.
Ii jej k vydanf klfcd, naoez toho-
to zavfeli do cell Roehlovy. PAX
oba zmizeli; jak Sc jim postestilo
nniknoutl nikdo nedovede 81 wy
svGtlitl. Ma sc "a TO, ze Pallister
81 pepf shromazdoval vzdy cd ODE.
da. Byla boufliva noe to bylo jen
ma prosp6ch uprchlfkd.
Jak rozhodnon
u Chicago sc sdeluje, ze schdze
Narodnf komise vSstavnf a kom lisa
fd svetove vystavy odbSvati sc
bude dnes, itery. Jest to schaze
zvlast6 d6lezita, mat rozhodnouti
sc nejddlczitdjsf otazce, mali
svetova vystaya ned6li byti ote-
vfena. Narodnf komise ma rozhod-
nouti, zda Ii pred celym vzd6lanym
sv6tem americky narod uciniti vi
ma ostudu a sv1tovou zavffti, aneb
mali 80 vzdor naffzenf kongresu
yystava ncchati otevfenou, tax ably
! nejchudsfmu delnfku, jenz ma
vstupne stradati must a jen ned6-
ii ma pfflezitost rodinou svou do
vSstavy Sc podfvati, tate pffIezi-
tost nebyla odhata. Pfatele otevfe-
nj vystavy dostavf Sc pred komisi
podajf sve ddvody proc vystava
by m6la byti otevfena poukazou
ma to, ze kongres slfbenou Cast
peneznf podpory 81 zadrzel, jako
ma zaruku, ze vystava bude zavfe-
ma. Zaruka ia, nechr propadnc,
vlastntmu podniku to jiz vice u
skoditi nemdze a otevfenf vystayy
v nedeli bude jen celku ma pro.
speech sc stranky finan6nf. Ko-
misaf st. Clair, jenz jest rozhodpe
pro ned6lnf otevfenf vystavy, sli
buje 81, ze soudruhy sve pfimdie
k tomu, ably hlasovali MIN, ne
bot kengres nemel prava povo-
len6ho obnosu ma pam6tnf mince
s2,5oo,oo0 81 n6jakeho obnosu "a
drzovati, pakli chtel, ably sprava
vfstavy die usnesenf jeho Sc r.
dila.
Lodstvo KoIumbovo.
u Fort Monroe, Va. oznameno
bylo dne 81. dubna, 10 po desate
hodine rannf pfijelo lodstvo Ko-
lumbovo, jez nachazelo ss We vleku
vale6nych lodi spanelskych. Sotya
Sc spanalske vlajky objevily "a
Lfmdla della americkych lodi va
lednych pozdrav a hned ma TO