davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1895-03-02

At Des Moines steps are being taken
toward securing a new telephone sys-
TEN. \ new company asks for a fran
ohise promises that over $50,00o will be
invested in the enterprise and the sys-
ten i'm operation just as soon as the
United States supreme court decides
the suit now before it. upon an appeal
from the United states court of MaSsa-
chusetts. as to the telephone patents.
The new company has already scared
OVer 400 provisional contracts. The
rates To be charged are 50 pel month
for residence telephones and SO per
month for business telephones, against
So and $4.25 charged 10y the present
company, which. 10y the way, is the
same company as the one controlling
the telephone system Of Sioux City.
The day Of cheaper telephones fades
"'Tdy as We advance toward It, but
that It viii he reached some time there
IS more than hope.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1895-03-02
PERSIAN TOWN SWALLOWED
Koatchai Drops Through the Earth -
Thousands Perish.

London. Feb. ga dispatch from
Odessa to the standard says the town
Of Koutchal. near Astrabad. Persia,
has been swallowed by IN earthquake
and several thousand patients have per-
ished. This seems 10 be another YER
sion OF the report conveyed In . Ger
man dispatch TO the Times on january
% OF the destruction Of the town Of
Kuchsn. whereby sbou 1000 porsons
were killed.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1895-03-02

In the death of Charles r.. Arthur
Gayarre Of Louisiana che country loses
Il most interesting figure. He was born
ia 1906. the year following III, II dur.
.ng which Louisiana passed into the
hands of the United States, and de.
scended from a family long identitrd
with the history of French and Span.
tsh Louisiana. Although he was a
FrenChman, he was yet am American
He devoted his life to the study and
observation Of the history Of the col.
pny where he was born. 1t r. largely
due To his patient industry that the
memorabilia of the Louisiana province
was preserved and arranged in such
form as To be valuable 10 future histo-
rians. SiXty-tVc years ago it's first
volume, which he called AN Histori-
ral Essay on Louisiana appeared. 1t
was followed 10y other volumes both in
French and English. bearing upon the
story OF his state, and bringing il down
10 and subsequent 10 the civil war.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1895-07-26
TENNESSEE
runcs "Aud Tang syuc9

Ohl Tennessee, thou Queen Of States,
We mIse uuf voices HIGH
For thee, whose great and h0n0red Hame
Shall lead irumphgHtiY
For old Tennessee wc sing.
For oar Tennessee,
Wen raise our voices loud aud clear
For old Tennessee.
Tho products native 10 the soil
Are richest on thC main,
Where Indian maize holds royal sway
luneIds of golden grain
Thine own proud record of che past
Shall hold thee sovereign, too
King. Mountain heroes Campbell, Clarke,
SEWER and Shelby, too
Or own Sewers brave mounaIncers,
Went M with one hurahi
And Ferguson the Buton fell,
Then turned the tide Of war.
There's Houston brave and Crockett, TOO,
with strong and sturdy licks,
Won freedom for the Lone Star State
I'm eighteen thirty-sIx.
And there Is grand Old Hickory,
With name and fame enrolled
On thy great heart, fair Tennessee,
In letters wrought In gold.
The spirit Of his mighty strength,
lie made his f0emcn feel,
Though rough his coat and rough his hand,
His heart was true as steell
The iron of those cannon balls,
AZ pacHBgham he hurled,
Came from the ore OF Tennessee,
The best In an the world,
God bless the peoples Capitol,
Raise high the standard there,
Where patriots guide the ship OF State
Let an be true and fair.
God bless the schools thy children, too.
And make them good and great
For well we know In every land
'Tis children make the State
Gods love upon this "Union" all.
From North TO South give cheer,
And help our State with speech and song
In her Centennial year.
BETTE GARLAND
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1895-07-26
A REPLY TO OBSERVER,

Editor CHRONICLE;
l seed a article tother day in
your paper, signed Gan Observer.
When l read that thing, and had
reached the bottom, where l found
that name, l couldn't help thinkin'
it must be one Of these pesky " Pro
fessors," an if you'll allow it I'd
JUS like to say thing or two my
self bout the things he write of.
Now, Mr.. Observer, teacher, or
whatever your name is, | want you
to understand in the beginnin' that
[ ain'tno teacher, an hain't got no
great sight Of educashun, butI have
been to mill few times an seed a
few things.
Iadmit you said some purity good
things in that little article Of yourn,
an you said some mighty bad uns,
too. I'm JUS like you in one per-
ticker, an that is, the cos of edu-
cashun has bin run back to ther
tail-end of the percesshum-in fact,
she's bin run so far back that she
amt hardly Gin it"
You gave almost all the causes
of this, but you didn't tell us the
main one. I've been about several
of these yere free schools, watched
the professors" talked to 'em, had
'em to cum to my house an stay all
night, heard the chilun talk an all
these sort Of things, an as nigh as
| can ketoh on the reason why ed.
ucashun is SO nigh kiyered up with
weeds an sich, is, we amt got nc
teachers. Well, we have got some
few fellows, too, who have the worC
professor" hung on to their names
sorter as a handle, that Justly de.
serve it, for they are teachers, an
good uns, too, but we've got SO many
that amt an they don't deserve the
handle. Too many enter the pro,
feshun of school-teachin' that are
better adapted to the profeshun oi
clod-hoppin' or skillet-slingin'.
Now, you know this is true, bur
you may belong to this class your
self an wont admit it. [ honestly
believe we've got a better grade O
farmers, doctors, mechanics, mer
chants, lawyers, etc, in this coun
ty than we have school teachers.
mean they understand their bust
ness better.
/ don't know much about logic
an can't reason as we'll as som,
might, but 1 jes' want to notice
flew things more you said. Say, d,
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1895-07-26
FROM RAMeLE CREEK.

Regular CORES p0ndeHor
The new farm and stock barn of
Mr. J. p. Barnes is almost COM
pleted.
Mr. Asa Cherry sreportod quite
sick with typhoid fever We wish
him a speedy recovery.
Several of the young folks who
attended a hop near Big Sandy re-
port an enjoyable time.
Mr. Russell Scruggs, Of Camden,
is engaged in painting the dwelling
house Of Mr.. J. A. Barnes.
Miss Ada Pierce, of Hickman.
Ky, returned home last Saturday
after a pleasant visit 10 relatives
and friends in this community.
Owing to the remarkably hot
weather last week Mr.. ID. G. Rine-
/ hart did not make Two daily visits
to Big Sandy.
We were honored last Sunday
with the presence Of Revs. I. w.
Bush, j. I. Sparks, John Harper
| w. S. Brewer and Richard Howell,
all able expounders Of the gospel.
The services, which we're conduct
ed in the forenoon by Brother j.
I. Sparks and in the afternoon by
Brother John Harper, were well
attended There were many good
things said on both occasions, and
we hope all we're benefited.
RAMBLE CREEK, July %.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1895-07-26

BY request we announced in our
last issue that an article concerning
the teachers association would ap-
pear this week, but the article re-
ferred to has been received too late
for publication.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1895-07-26

Circuit Clerk A. r. Brooks has
had some new cases for preserving
the records placed in his office re-
Gently. The open shelving have
been Bemovedyand everything has
been arranged coy and convenient.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1895-07-26

you know what you ana ahyi any |
how2 You said but Few patrons
took any interest at an in schools,
didn'tyou? Well,now, that hardly
looks reasonable to me. ltdoesn't
peer to me like folks would vote a
school tax ON emselves, buy books
an close for thar children, do with
ont thar services at home, an then
not take any interest in the schools.
/ have more confidence in my ma
bors an humanity than TO think |
they don't want their children TO |
have an educashun.
/ ] bheye every one wants a good |
school near 'em TO send their chill
dren to, but how are you going to
have a good school anywhere with
out a teacher? / am surprised at
the people taking as much interest
as they do. You 90 where they've
got a good lively teacher "a feller
up to his snuff an you'll find that
the people take a great interest in
the school, an you won't hear 'em
say "if that teacher hain't no bet
ter than the one we had last year,
I'll keep my chaps at home; amt
goin' to the trouble of fxin EN-
up just to so down thar to shoot
paper wads, fight and all sich car
ryin' on as tina"
Don't understand me to be agin
educashun, or anything else thatll
give US better teachers. ] believe
this teachers association is a good
thing, an I'm for it. ] say amen
to anything thatn give us better
teachers, because I'm gettin' tired
n payin' out taxes, etc, to these here
- fellers who've missed their callin'
d Give us good teachers, an the cause
d of educashun will be all o. X.
4 Agin, you jumped onto the coun-
J. ty court about it sayin' teachers
d should only have S25 month, an
= orderin' the county superintendent
to collect 81 for each certificate,
II don't think the court meant tina
u no man should have more than S25
at They merely done it as suggeshul
10 to the directors. The court know'd
ye an so do you, that just heap 0
a the teachers in this county righ
now amt worth SIS much less 50
ID a month, an that court suggesteI
n, the idea by passin' this resolushui
IS, aboutwhich you are raisin' SO muc
r. sand. I'm inclined to blame til
u directors for employin' these fel
er lers. If they didn't, we'd soon hay
It, better grade Of teachers to teac
be our schools. Don't you think SO
These fellers crowd out the goo
es uns. In fact, l don't know of n
he teacher but what's a gettin' all he
'al worth, do you?
ed AS to the teacher payin' dolla
ad for his certificate, / think it is jul
all and right. He had ought to pa
all some revenue to help run the cour
as ty. Themerchant has to pay ia,
d. so does the liveryman, the hotC
til man an others, an l think that til
no teacher might as we'll pay littl
ne as anybody else. Treat all alik
rd Giveus better teachers, hush grow
les in at the court, an then we'll hay
le- better schools, better salaries, al
IN better houses. This is the kind {
ny cooperation we need.
he Now, Mr.. Observer, or any (
,o- your kind, I ask you to take tn
ire home with you an smoke it in you
of OF pipe an see if / amt about righ
TAXPAYER.
,ut July 23, 1896.
- A new post-office has been estaI
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1895-07-26
LOCAL AND PERSONAL NEWS.

was lll luHN mohhhJ'
Mr. David Wornick, Of WylyI
was in town yesterday.
Mr.. r. II. Fryer went to Mans
field the first Of the week.
Miss Minnie Kee, Of Lexington,
is visiting Camden relatives.
Mr.. James McMaclin was over
from Hollow Rock this week.
Mr. l. N. Wilson was somewhat
indisposed the first of the week.
Mr. and Mrs. Y. A. Rushing re-
turned yesterday from a visit near
Box.
Mr.. Dorsey Crocker spent Sun
day with homefolks near Hollow
Rock.
Mrs. J. V. Travis and children
left Sunday tovisit relatives atand
near Paris.
Mr.. c. V. Hawley came up from
Union City Saturday and remained
until Monday.
Mr.. II. G. Pafford has improved
his place of residence by building
a new cistern.
Mrs. J. H. Harpole and children
returned last Friday to their home
at Clinton, Ky.
Mr.. n. b. Woods has recently
established a store at his mill, 4
miles north Of Holiday.
The public school at the Vicks
School-house was opened Monday
by Miss Bette Whitfield.
Mr.. J. G. Hudson left Wednes-
day for his home at Gainesville
Tex, after a short visit here.
After visit Of more than a week
to his parents, Mr.. Acklen Frazier
returned to Lexington Sunday.
License to marry have been is.
sued by County Clerk G. B. Greer
to Joseph Stringer and Jessie Phil
lips.
The little child Of Mr.. and Mrs
w. L. McElyea is reported better
after a serious illness the first 0.
the week.
Senator James Jeffreys, Of Cam
den, was here last Monday shaking
hands with friends.-Huntingdor
Democrat
Messrs. A. G. McRae and G. T
Brecheen, Of Camden, came over OF
business Thursday.-Huntingd
Republican.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Vickrey, O
Holladay, we're the guests of Mr.
and Mrs. 1. N. Wilson Tuesday anC
Wednesday.
Mr.. j. r. Presson has moved hi
stock of merchandise into the stor,
previously occupied by Dodd 4
Baber in South Camden.
Mr.. Lee Holland, Of Paris, VIII,
has been visiting has parents ant
relatives and friends in this county
returned home Wednesday.
After an interesting revival o
religion, which resulted in severa
conversions, the meeting at Cowell
Chapel closed Sunday evening.
Rev. T. F. Cason left yesterda.
for Huntingdon to attend the con
ference Of the Lexington district
which is in session at that place.
Mr.. R. D. McCord, of HolIaday
was down Saturday. He was &C
companied home by Miss Ida Hud
son, who is visiting at that place
Miss Matte returned HON
from the country i'll last week, bu
her many friends will be glad t
learn that she is not seriously il
Mrr Id MoAnlnu ocnnnnanie
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1895-07-26

olnef column,
Next Sunday is the regular APP
poiutment of Rev. Ramsey Duncan
at the Presbyterian Church. All
are cordially invited.
Rev. T. +. Cason viii hold SER
vices at Bethlehem in the forenoon
next Sunday and at Morris Chapel
in the afternoon. An are cordially
invited to attend both services.
Mr. Harrison Williams, Of Man
| Ilyyille, who has been visiting here
several days, returned home last
Wednesday, accompanied by his
daughter, Mrs. Maggie Whitfield |
Misses Maggie Stockard, sister Of !
Mrs. Lashlee, Ora and Nina Brown, !
cousins, and Maggie Harris, cousin
of Mr.. Lashlee, all Of Waverly, are
the guest Of Dir. and Mrs. w. w.
Lashlee this week.
DR.. @. S. Chandler, who resides
at Siloan Springs, Mo-, joined his
family here last Saturday and re-
mained until Wednesday when he
left for home, his wife and children
accompanying him.
Messrs. W. II. Lowry, Chester
Lowry, L. E. Finch, w. A. Pick
Ter, Alex. Phillips and N. Picker,
of Hollow Rock, passed through
here Monday to spend the week
fishing at Sales Landing.
Mrs. M. S. Martin, of Mckenzie,
who has been visiting her daughter,
Mrs w. l. Farmer, returned home
) Wednesday accompanied by Mrs.
Z Farmer, who will remain several
days visiting relatives and friends
Mr., A. G. McRae, who has been a
, victim Of rheumatism for the past
year and longer, left Wednesday
< for Hot Springs, Ark, where he
r will remain a month or two with
the hope Of beneftting his health.
: Prof. J. W. Blair came over from
r Huntingdon Wednesday, and will
: remain with us the greater part of
his time from now until the open
!. ing Of school here Monday, Sep
;, tember 2. He has received a great
1 deal Of encouragement from the cit
liens of Camden and vicinity, and
: coming as he does to us highly rec.
3 commended as a thoroughly quail.
n fed, pains-taking instructor, who is
an enthusiast in his work, recon-.
:. mend him to the people of Benton
n County, and bespeak for him theil
n liberal patronage.
Prof. John Blair is making prep
f aration to work for his school a.
:. Camden during the months of sum
d mer. The people Of that town are
to be congratulated on securing the
3 services Of Professor Blair for tht
g coming year. He is a progressive
& young educator who will exhibit
marked degree of enthusiasm in hi
o school. He has the happy faculty
I of imparting q love oflearning to hi
, students, and he thus keeps then
interested all the time. We pre-
E dict for him great success in tn,
: capital Of Benton. Huntington
Republican.
Miss Bette Whitfield handed u
a letter last Friday addressed to he
} deceased father from DR.. John L
! Douglas, the superintendent of tn,
" Western Hospital for the Insane a
Bolivar, announcing the death o
y w. G. Askew, brother of our coun
= lyman, Aaron Askew. The lette
/ is dated at Bolivar July Is and says
. "W. G. Askew had been doing fairl,,
q well until a few days ago his limb
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1895-07-26
July 23, 1896.

A new post-office has been estab-
lished at Chalk Level, about seven
miles south Of Camden, with Mrs.
Roena E. Morris postmistress. AS
Chalk Level is directly ON the route
from here to Holladay, the Office
will receive mail daily, which will
be a great convenience to the peo-
pie Of that locality.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1895-07-26

We have received part eighteen
of the Book Of the Fair. This is
the only work in any wise attempt
ing to reproduce in print the entire
Columbian Exposition at Chicago.
In this respect it is without a COM
peoitor. 1t confines itself neither
to art alone on the one side, nor to
dry statistics on the other, but it
presents in attractive and accurate
form the whole realm of art, indus
try, science, and learning, as exhib-
tied by the nations of the earth, so
! far as can be done in reasonable
limits. The work will consist of
1000 imperial folio pages, l2 by
! 16 inches, to be issued in Is parts
Of 40 pages each, and at the price
of 81 part. 1t will contain over
l2,000of the finest illustrations from
official sources, many of them full
page plates covering 102 square in
ches Of surface. Buy no book Of
the great fair till you have exam
ined the Book Of the Fair, which
is the only authoritative publica-
tion covering the whole ground.
Published by the Bancroft Compa-
ny, Auditorium Building, Chicago.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1895-07-26

A new catalogue Of the Benton
Seminary hasjust, been issued from
this office, and is ready for distri-
button. The faculty is j. w. Blair,
principal; l. Writ Evans, natural
science, business department, ETC.;
G.. M. Blair, English and primary
department; Miss Corene Mebane,
elocution; Mrs. Maude Farmer, in
strumental music; Miss Cora Lam
drum, fine arts, and z. V. Parsons
has been elected teacher of vocal
music. The teachers have all had
special practical advantagesand ex-
perience, and come highly recon-
mended. The general outlook was
never more Hattering for a school
of the first class here, and already
arrangements are being made for
board by students from a distance,
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1895-07-26

The rain again interfered with
the barbecue at Hollands Spring,
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1895-05-01
OMAHA. NEBRASKA. We srhfou l. wtrNA 1896

siiSafeh dhkasa bylo ' 6tsrt VIA.
doa tsos'lskea yydAnt jieh siAda
apolkost nsiffe6o.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1895-05-01

trapen rozlicnymi sphsoby. V kaa-
dem pffpadu, kdykoliv jsem pocftil
nejmensf churavost, uzfval jsem ten.
TO Compound nabyl jsem okamzite
dlevy.
"Jednou pozoruhodnych okolno-
ST severnfch kraiinach jest ia, ze
zima cinila mas vsechny velmi ner-
vosufmi stavali jsme Sc rozcien5-
mi hn6vivymi. Nsrvy nase byly
rozruseny ptirozene icinkovaly ma
nase zdravf. Mluyil jsem o v6ci ttto
8 n6ko.ika jinYmi rozhodnu jsem,
ze by snad Celery Compound mohl
tn odpomoci, v6da dobfe, 2e jej bylo
donna proti nervoyym chorobam uzf.
vaDo. Zkusili jsme jej a muslin
doznati, 10 pomohl kazd6mu mas.
"Kdyz nastala doba mesfcd tiny
sbledal jsem, ze dcinky t6to jsou
velmi skli6ujfci. Piedstavte sob6,
mhzete.li, ze zijete 6 m6sic6 We time,
iakaz naskytuje Sc VAN zde kazde
noci pochopfte postavenf, v jakem
Isme sc nalezali. Nebylot niceho,
co by upoutalo nasi pozornost a vse
melo takovy DOZEN, jako bychom
byli uv6zn6ni tmavem zalafi.
''Uzfval jsem Paine-6v Celery
Compound proti tuctu chorob, jez
potkavajf 6loveka kazde dob6,
zvlastd pax pustd krajin6. Pomohl
mi vzdy kdybych opet k severn Sc
vydaI, neopomeuul bych jei pouzfti
opet.
"Neznam zadn6ho sphsobu, jfmz
bych mohl ffci vice Paine-ovu
Celery Compound. We skuteenosti
jest TO slavny lex protoz jej co nej.
vfeleji odporu9uji."
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1895-05-01

"Kdyz zvolen jsem byl lajtnantem
Pearym, abych jej doprovazel ma
jeho cesta k severnf tocn6," prayi
p. JAS. w. Davidson The Fourth
Estate, "stalo sc tax castecne vdli
me slime, zdrave soustav6 telesnf,
slibujfcf vzdorovati namahanf ne.
bezpeGfm cestou spojenym. Pfi
jeho pfednaskach provazel jsem jej
jako obchodnf fiditel mas spolecnS
styk byl nejupffmnejsfho razu.
"Kdyz lod Falcon opustila New
York ma ceste k severn, nalezalo Sc
ma nj mezi jinym zbozfm tez nekolik
beden, obSahujfcfch Paine.hy Celery
Compound. Povest tohoto lGku byla
iokazana tou merou, ze jest zcela
pfirozeno, 10 6lenove vypravy, roz
liGnym povolanfm nalezejfcf, cd oby.
cejneho plavce az po vadatory, uznali
"a dobre leku tohoto vzfti zasobu
s sebou.
"Vysledek nasf nebezpeGne cesty
do Camp Anniversary jest pfflis do
bfe znam, ably potfeboval opakovanf.
Nalezajfce sc jednou tabofe veno
vail jsme zcela pfirozene svoji pozor
most inventufe nasich zasob tn s
radostf shledal jsem mezi jin5m
Paine-dv Celery Compound. Skfih
8 leky byla pffstupna viem mohli
jsme tudfz zcela svobodne pouziti
tolik kterehokoliv leku, jak bylo rad
no. ia spolu n6kolika jinymi Wy
bral jsem sob6 n6co Compoundu a
wal jednu lahev do sv6 ksjuty, v6da
dobte, 10 budu mfti lex po ruce,
kdyz jej bude zapotfebi. Nemylil
jsem Sc, jelikoz kruta zima pocala
brzku jeviti sve dcinky byl jsem
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1895-05-01
Pise1 0trOka,
aueb
Kalendai' "NOva vlasf"
mn rOk 1895.

z toho sezna kaidy snadno, BE
nekyne nam zadnS zisk, avsak chce.
me poskytnouti kazdemu kdo snad
posud jen demokraticke 6asopisy
Getl. pfilezitost, seznati tez davody
druhe strany, tax ably mohl pax 2
ylastniho ptesvedcenf souditi jed
matt befeme pfi tom ohled ma spat
ne easy bidu penezitou. Ku vsem
nasfm pflzniychm vznasfme snsznou
zadost, ably Sc pficinili ziskanf no.
vSch odberateld "a t6chto veliee w.
hodn5ch podminek, nebot kazdemu
dojista zalezi stejnou merou jako nam
ma tom, ably nastal obrat neuttse-
n5ch pomtrech nyn6jsIch. Doufaif-
ce, ze kazdy pravy mas pfftel aspon
jednoho novtho pfedplatitele nam
xfska, znamename Sc dct6
Vyd. Pok. Zdpaolu.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1895-05-01

V Clevelandu ohlaseno bylo
sniaenf poplatkh telefonnfch, l..
kvetnem pocfnaje sice saffen po.
platek 40 500 ma s4s ro6ne.
- Y Wheeling, w. Va, ozname-
no pondeIf, ze pohoff jizni
casti stata fadf lesnf pofAry fe
jedind pfi fece Pocci pres $4,000
akra lesa plamenam plen pablo.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1895-05-01
NasIn DtIznIVCaH.

I'll nsAieh pfisntveb. k,sH %
delst dobu odbtfaleIy Dsoo. pleasid
dili se doIisla, ie pokfok ZApsdu
hsyl vidy poclivfm. sytdomit}m .
sUobffm fhdesm. Ifssvtdtili -, W
prssdo mtl, kdYi yatoyai pied al
habnoa poliiikou demotfaiickoa q
Asspleily spl6ajl 80 sSsuaby Isho.
pfrsstdtili m, D. "a sliboyossbk
opfsya eaIol syobotlnf etehod ~
Weldon bIsbobyta pIe.std6iii a.
10 musl nasrAiiii spfhyu ,emt rars
fepublikAnskt. slo yksai Republican.
skfch, ehti.li sfAlili nemi rnosu
blahobyt.
Jestli lakio pfesvSdteni jsou, iesl
dojia,a jelich poyinnosll, pasobiti
b iomu, ally jini, ktsii nemsli po-
sud pfileait0@t pokHali klamBost
cost, po kterfch byIi vodeni. pro.
hIedli konedna eexnali, H. demo
kra,ickd ra-ady a demokraiickt oe'
sty nesed0u kemi nArod blahoby.
l Ia, Jest jelich poyiunu-ti, ably ro-
Nnhhali nam v sifeni potnhnt toho
aby pomAhali Nam v sifent tasopisu
naaeho. Ably to mohli, ahy snhze
xiskati mohli move ttenhte q pied
platitele. budeme nougm pfcdpiati
telhm poskytoyati na skou5ku od
nyntiska do nosGho roku "pokrok
ZApadu"
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1895-05-01

Do Caldwell, o., svolana Jest
na den Ia. cervna narodnf konyep
ce vysIouzilch, nfz rozhodnuto
bSti ma, We prospdch kter6 strany
pfi presiden.sk6 volbe roku 1896
hlasy vyslouzilca vrfeny bsti majf.
Kazdy stat opravnen bude kon-
venci ku dvama hlasam, a6 po6et
Delegate obmeren nenf.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1895-05-01
"LibuSi'' neTndnle.

Nekolik odberatelh zadalo si "a
pfemii "Libusi," roonfky 10 AZ 81.
Vsem takovym oznamujem, &c zmf-
meme rocnfky nemame tudf2 necht
laskav5 poladaji premii iinou. Po-
dobne dosly nam obrazy Napoleon
pfi navratu 2 Moskvy" Napoleon
a Friedlandu." Vyd. Pok. Zap.