davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-08-05

lpi,a " aoa'a @eonae baektater.n
 Iat 2 s.a s'eps' she sank back ial her sOa alaalhg 4a herself with ;s folded pa sss 'a ,sa mentally debated, .shaH I sur sE, fa, s ruth from him by a direct at- [, or sbs,, b0lhg ! at once. .Cudet1es' let |als X Hlall lwait until I know more?o lsas Y slpped the water she decided shg Tss 4'sa ? the loud voice. cf alr. G1ll. l''sdips 7 aeard at in the outer office de. eA D b;-s M. \, ,Thimberly, who went 'AtalE;nl aflossy listened to the two E wh;ass ol some directors meet ossn,a,A Algernon must go to at te4,t,,.aA aAe up a quorum. Present.
 3aja a sas foels lshis hat, kissed she1 b. 'a'.uO;; Remain where veu sare.
 ger back; l shall only be
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-08-05

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 1u0o 5o 4s7sf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-08-05

gitai assAk ,5aH aHH Hsae 4 t1M 4dl ,g5 aas rl A sIAE5 1 ia .aai1a5
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-08-05

i.-z5I Ef,lE .If1j l3 glsf l91 " .IE7t sin leasa ~ eAaH 5ase aoissskakR
 9u9aasaa szss a8ssasH05 aldn1em
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-08-05

isg sisN ss4at sll3 gls5 oaf
 .4il
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-08-05

I ais gis srEdMsI sI3 T g1sS5dssy
 ulag
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-08-05

s-ss s-,s,- Y ,ir,. q 55s5sfe n tls..gr ra 4Fry. i{sf;ii Y sf.iks1 ssAsa As rt eatt s'is glbSs1ilFt e soos i..a bna Y ,.lss.a .4s5-zf= F<lf s.s, ssit,se
 Ml.1aseygaeT
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-08-05

ol5l 4oaoiG sslN syIsliga9 ea 5ls V
 9Aso1a- lsss-
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1896-09-01
Gold De,noera,s.

. INDIANAPoLIs,. August 31.-Dele-
gates to the Gold STANDARD Demo
cratic National Convention began to
arrive this morning. and tho talk Of
candidates became more general, bnt
nothing developed early in the. day
to indicate which way the tide Nigh
turn. Florida caused comment BY
telegraphing to have her banner
printed with the picture O: Cleveland
and the word sHer choice upon it,
Some delegates are opposed to max.
ing q nomination.; but tho indications
are that they will be in a hopeless
minority. Perry Belmont was among
the arrivals to-day. He came as q
lookef-on but will possibly hold d
proxy from New York.
:. That Senator Villas will not permit
the use of his name in connection
with the Presidel tai nomination wa.
the news brought here to-day b,
Ellis Il. Usher or Wisconsin. "Vila,
does not wait the nomination, IN the
first place" said no. @In the secono
place he is for General Bragg, TO,
whom the State Is instructed. From
what 1 gather of the situation. il
would appear that Henry WattereoI
will be Bragg's only formidable
rival Usher said he did not believ.
that there is amy warrant for the
statement that Villas was the Admin
istration candidate. ....-
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1896-09-01
CRANBERRY CULTURE.
How tho Industry u Conducted
on Oapo God
The Ticking begins Early In 00p3onb0E
and Conoludes with Octo60r-S0mO
financial Particulars Of
the Work.

A sand hill, . marshy tract, and .
running stream, are the three requi-
sites for q cranberry bog Nowhere
nre these things jumbled together in
greater profusion than on Cape Cod,
which in former days supplied tho
world with sea captains, so that it was
truthfully related at one time that in
a certain Cape Cod. town, an entire
street of seventy houses was taken up
exclusively by the homes Of sea cap
tains. This Cape Cod has, with the
decadence of sailing ships, taken upon
itself the right to furnish the world
with nearly all the cranberries used.
-. To prepare the sod, sand is spread
evenly over the bog to a depth Of SSx
inches. In this sand the young plants
are set out, the roots being forced down
through the sand to the loan under
meath. The plants are set out in reg
MAR rows, about one foot apart. Three
years are required before the plants
mature. mr.. ~ j ~.
Sand is valuable in that it furnishes q
smooth surface on which the vines may
stretch. The tendrils from each plant
lie fat on the sand, and as each plant
has dozens of branches they pile up to .
height of about six inches in the ma
tnrcd plants. Sand chokes the growth
of weeds, but does not interfere with
the plants whose roots are in the loan
bcncath. g..
The running stream is damned above
and below the bog, and a system of
bitches irrigates the bog. In time OF
rost the bog is usually flooded at night,
Il Il M L.
';ot hurt the berries, but it accounts for
:iluch Of the rheumatism on Cape Cod.
Berry picking begins early in Sep
rnber and lasts until either the Der.
.cS are all picked or a frost has spoiled
nc crop. Usually the last OF October
ids the work. AS all the boys and
rls are needed in the season the public
iooIs begin the fall session late to ac-
immediate the pickers. Numerous
.,rachines have been devised to pluck
The berries, but it is claimed that ali
uip the vines. Experiments by persons
killed in cranberry picking are now be
ng made, and it is believed that salts
factory machine will be produced. Tho
sixty measures in one day. At tho
usual rate of payment, he would make
six dollars per day.
Chief among the enemies Of the Gran.
berry are the angleworm and the fire
word. The angleworm eats his way
around q small circle, and then eats
within the circle. The fireworm is less
considerable, eating in all directions.
Cranberry boys are good invest
ments, when the sterility of this land
is considered. AS Joseph Jefferson re
marked of his "Crow's Nest" property:
Nothing will grow but weeds, and they
grow Wild"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1896-09-01
Pretty Polly In . Elk.

A Snowman at the fair possessed .
beautiful parrot, which accompanied
him everywhere on his peregrinations
through town and country, and excited
the admiration of the gaping crowd by
tia capital imitation of the showman's
voice and tones when inviting the pub
lie to step into the booth. One day the
faithless creature broke its chain and
escaped into a neighboring plantation.
Soon q number Of men and boys were
on it's track, but before they had gone
far they heard loud noise caused by
the screeching Of birds in the wood.
On arriving at the spot whence the
sounds proceeded, they found poor Poll
perched on the withered branch Of .
tree, bereft Of most of its feathers, and
surrounded by . flock Of screechinR
crows that werc mercilessly peckinH ct
it with their bealls. Notwithstanding
this pitiable state of affairs, the crowd
of seekers could not refrain from laugh
ing as they heard tho poor victim
scream out at the top of Its voice: ''One
at time, gentlemeni Don't crush 30,
pleased Take your timei There's plen-
ty. of observation-disclosures Curgast.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1896-09-01

ing. Hoods Pills rouse tho liver, cure head
The rnly pills 20 take with Hoods 6axsA1Gxilla-
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1896-09-01

Ground has been broken for the rail-
road up the Jungfrau in the Swiss Alps,
commencing at Scheidegg, and it is ex-
pected to be opened next summer as far
as the Eiger glacier. The enterprise is
O bold one, involving an immense
amount Of tunneling, the line for much
Of the distance, indeed, being in tunnels.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1896-09-01
BiIiousnesss

Is caused BY torpid liver, which peeveaA
digestion end permits bod - ferment ma
,putfefy I'M mo Stomach Thso follow dit1t
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1896-09-01
Hoods

ness, headache, fnsom-
mia, nervousness, and,
II not relieved, bilious
fever or blond poIaon-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-01-03

KATE FIELD says: =" l don't find
angels on this earth" There are
even those who doubt whether they
will be found anywhere. Ii we
take Milton for a guide there were
certain so-called angels" who did
not behave in quite an angelic
manner. But Miss Fields remark
was eminently to the point. AS
she puts it, the Government party
is not composed OF angels. The
Royalist adherents are not. We
would take it to mean that, like all
intelligent outsiders, she sees the
best of the show. She can put her
finger upon this sore spot in our
ranks, upon that in those OF the
enemy. We hope much from Miss
Kate Fields letters. She evident
" means to be as fair as human
attributes allow any of US to be,
and she certainly is willing to
undergo labor and boredom to
intelligently understand the ques-
tions she writes upon.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-01-03

A GERMAN paper, the Frankfurt
ter Zeitung, has been giving forth a
startling piece of information rela-
tive to the succession to the Eng
lish throne. 1t is generally thought
that sons have precedence of
daughters in the heirship to the
throne. But it is said that the late
historian Froude discovered that
the laws make no difference be-
tween sons and daughters, but con-
fine themselves to the expression
children" If this is really the
case the German Emperor might
make a claim through his mother.
She was born in 1910, the Prince of
Wales in 1S41. The paper goes on
to say that the Emperor is con
WINGED that union OF the two
empires would be of advantage not
only to Great Britain and Ger
many, but to the whole world"
Upon this theory the Frankfurter
Zeitung furnishes a key to re-
mark which the Emperor made
some while ago, when he said:
The German army and the Ger
man navy will one day cross the
ocean" The paper further adds
that when Queen Victoria dies,
England may experience some
startling surprises. A war OF sue
cession is not likely to occur at
this end OF the worlds history.
People are far too republican at
heart to throw away money and
lives for the sake of seating a gor-
geous puppet on a throne. The
days OF Kings and Queens are
drawing to a close, and the change
will come by uniting nations into
federations, not by putting forward
the claims of one hereditary ruler
before the claims OF another. The
bit OF information is interesting,
however, because it shows the YER
satile Emperor in yet another
light, that of a probable claim
ant" He certainly aspires to play
MANY parts.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-01-03
THE END OF THE CHAPTER.

With the New Year the last
political prisoner in Hawaii was
released. 1t was a dramatic scene
at the Jail, the last act in what was
nearly a very bloody tragedy.
Those OF the prisoners who think,
and they do think, realize now
what might have been had they
been successful. We feel assured
that they realize that they had
started ball rolling which they
themselves shudder over. Major
Seward, in his remarks to the ex-
ecutive officers, showed the spirit of
a gallant foe. He said he had
done wrong and fully appreci-
ated the kindness Of the Gov
eminent in renting the sem
fences and that the Government
would lose nothing by what they
had done.
This is the end of the episode.
1t was a bad business. 1t is fin
ished. Once a thing is over it
should be buried. What these
gentlemen, together with the other
released prisoners, have to do, is to
unite one and all in advancing the
prosperity Of the country. a gall
liant foe is worthy OF all confidence.
The man who has paid his price,
knows what the price is, and is not
likely to run his head against a
brick wall again.
Let bygones be bygones. We
wish all prosperity and peace to
those who have been released, and
hope in the future to find them
working alongside OF US as good
citizens and friends-and some of
them were our friends in years
past.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-01-03

poisonous emanations. This kind
of thing has been done here, lad
nauseam" and it is time that it
should be stopped. The Gazette
Company have definitely shoyn
that they will not allow any such
stuff to go through their presses.
The edition OF the Hawaiian. writ
ten and edited by Julian Hayne,
would have been a disgrace to the
Office that issued it-a disgrace to
Julian Hayne it cannot be, for he
is beneath disgrace. The owners
Of the Gazette Publishing Company
did a public benefit when they
burned the edition and whatever
the pecuniary loss may have
been to themselves, they have
shown that no consideration OF
mere gain would influence them to
allow such stuff to go abroad. That
Julian Hayne may get his stuff
published elsewhere is very prob
able. There are those who will
print and do print all kinds OF
disreputable matter. Julian Hayne
will have to go after that kind OF
printer in the future. We must
really offer an apology to the quad
ruped whose name heads this ar
ticle. After all it would be an
absolute shame to compare him
with Julian Hayne.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-01-03

a SIGNIFICANT sign of the times
in England is the election OF So
called noblemen-it is an objection
able phrase the position OF
mayors OF cities. No less than
eleven have been elected this last
November. 1t shows that men
with large interests find it neces-
sary to take a personal part in the
conduct OF civic affairs and shows
further that men of their class can
be popular with the city voters.
Among those recently elected are
the historic names of the Dukes of
Norfolk and Sutherland, Earls OF
Derby, Warwick, Dudley and Ions
dale and the Marquis Of Zetland.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-01-03

THE resignation OF Mr.. G. H.
Paris, rendered some months ago,
has been finally accepted by the
Hawaiian Gazette Company and
his place as business manager will
in future be filed by Mr.. c. G..
Ballentyne. Mr.. Ballentyne is
we'll known in the community and
has familiarized himself with most
of the principal points on'the isl
ands. Mr.. Ballentyne we are sure
will prove a courteous and bust
nesslike manager.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-01-03

HAWAII is just at the edge OF the
cyclone region we have often ex-
perienced here what is called the
tail end" of one of these storms.
During the seventies we had a
visitation somewhat similar to
what occurred at the Park on
Monday. The storm OF that
night was a short, but severe,
kona, blowing from the southwest.
No great damage was done so far as
can be ascertained, except in Kapi-
olani Park, near Diamond Head.
The gale struck the hill and seems
to have formed a whirlwind, which
lasted for two or three moments
only, tearing up hundred or more
large trees, and spreading their
trunks and branches in every direc-
ton. A few dwellings were in
jured and fences blown down, but
this seems to have been the extent
OF the injury done. Kona storms
are often more or less destructive
in some localities, but they rarely
leave the widespread devastation
which accompany the hurricanes
and cyclons of the South Pacific
and China seas, from which We are
fortunately exempt.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-01-03
FINS.
THE HOG; NOT An AGRICULTURAL
STUDY.

The hog delights towallow in the
mire. To its tough hide the mess
of liquid filth adds but a pleasant
GOODNESS. The garbage heap, also,
is delight to the pig. The refuse
and offal of kitchen, refectory and
stable possesses a great attraction
to the hoggish palate, and the half
rotten and unsavory morsels are
gobbled up with great gusto. This
is the nature Of the beast. We
may shrink from contact, but we
acknowledge that the ways Of hogs
are thus ordered for them by ma
ture, and we cannot expect them TO
do otherwise.
It must be the same with the
human hog. He comes along to
these Islands, we will say, sees
beautiful skies, the most luxuriant
of vegetation, the most exquisite OF
tropic scenery, and soon gets to
know the people, and finds that they
are kindly, generous, not much bet
ter, not much worse than people
elsewhere. Human nature is, after
all, very much the same in New
England, in California, in Russia, in
England, in Australia, in Hawaii.
But this is far too clean for the
human hog. Says he: Adjective
your skies What care / for
greenery? What care l for kindli-
ness, generosity and good quail
ties? What care l that you have
pure homes, or conduct yourselves
as decent citizens of the world?
No, No: Show me the garbage heap.
Haven't you some nice, rank, i'll
smelling cesspool in which l can
wallow to my hearts content ?"
So the human hog on the principle
of 'like to like" finds his own
kind and enjoys himself. We
really have no objection to his do
ing so. If he likes to hear all the
scandals and ill-smelling tales con-
cocted-some out of whole cloth,
some on the himsiest Of evidence
let him get hold of his muck, chew
it over and enjoy it. II he finds it
a Joy to trace down every frail
woman, every weak man, let him
enjoy his salacious feast of
rotting, fostering garbage. But
and here is the point, which
is SO often missed-he has no
right to faunt his filth in print, to
send it into any home of the Re-
public and poliute the air with his
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-01-03

THRUM's ANNUAL, for which We
give thanks, is an admirable
work of reference. For twenty
two years it has been the repository
of condensed statistical information
that is OF the very highest value.
From its modest inception to the
present time, We have watched its
career and progress with interest.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-01-03
Prices Baking Powder.

One full page Of this mornings
paper is devoted to the merits OF
Prices baking powder. Experience
has demonstrated beyond the pos
sibility of doubt that the manu-
facture of this baking powder con-
tains the highest intrinsic value,
with reputation unsurpassed as
to purity. The Worlds Fair jury
decided that Prices baking powder
is The best on the market.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1896-09-09

Aeanesilelht pomtfy, Iith sphso
bil nsmfsvbf iowskf rAk0n Cedar
Hapidsieh, pohnuly hohetnt tamt n
salonntty, ie Il uspoikdall hlsrB
sehhti . u,yciili organised "a bse
lem aebeoohnny 20 ifta vydhhl
byli boaiinili na miloat . nemilosi
nsnaaylntch vydtradh, sleii pod
rouAkou ,Akona ldtmaIi js po libosti.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1896-09-09

Rakousku v sou6innosti Ne
meckem. Dan spotfebni zvysena
byla ze s4.45 ma 1926 pfi 100
kilech t220 liber) a veskery obno-
vtsozn6 premie vladou zaruceu6
zvysen s2,302,0Oo ma sa,64l 400.
Novy zakon vessel platnost /. srp-
ma. Ucelem jeho ma bSti pfispeni
k rozvoji rakouskeho prhmyslu Gu
krovarniho. Konsul Muth pravf, ze
Francie zv$sila clio z cukru, ably "a
branila n6mecke soute2i. a ptedpo-
vida, ze pfistiho podzimu Francie
xvysf vyvo1n6 pr6mie "a d6elem
souteIe q nemeckym cukrem ma sv6-
tovych trzfch.
yyhlidky ma zpenezeni iirody.
Americky rolnfk obchodnfk piln6
sleduje obrovsk6 hnutf letoanf skliz
ne IA vschod do Evropy, neb tvofi
Sc po mem velika poptayka. Neni
pochybnost, 10 letosniho podzimku
bude Sc americk6 psenice velmi
mnoho syvaieti do Evropy, mnonem
vice neali poslednl leta, kdy mel
americkS rolnik sontas ua plodibach
q Argentihy, Ruska Iadie. Pfioi
ny nynejsiho silneho kupoyanf jsou
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1896-09-09
DROBNE ZPRAvY

We schnzi zastupch I6ti bratr-
stew zeleznicnfch zfizencti Indiana
polls, nfz zastonpeni byli atrojve-
doucf, topicove, kondukteti, telegra-
fist6 vlakovf zffzenci, bylo usneaeno
pracovatl k brzkemu splynutf techto
bratrstev.
We state Louisiana vessel plat
most zakon, ktcrym zakazuje sc noseni
vysokych damskych klobonkh di-
vadle. Nasledkem oslabujfcfho a
dvojsmyslneho dodatku, jfmz Sc do.
vouJe nosenf "operniho klobouku",
anil by bylo vyt6eno, co "operni
klobouk" jest, jeVf Sc cena tohoto
zAbona byti velice pochybnou.
" Portiandu, Ind, slavili spole.
cn6 sv6 %. narozeniny blizenci John
a Richard McGriffov6. Oba t1sf Sc
nellepsfmu zdravf.
= Reading Foundry Co." v Read
ing, Pa, zastavia praci k yhli vseo-
becnemu vaznutf obchodu. Draha
Reading propustf prosatlm 10 proc.
d6ln!ka We vsech sv5ch dilnach.
= Ddlnici zam6stnanf Ii Riverside
Iron Works We w Va, byli uvedo-
m6ni, 2e mzda bude jim snizena 20
procent, na6ez vypuk stavka. To.
varna, nfz pracovalo 5000 delnfkh.
nynf zahalf.
Pov6stny "me.ias' cdr" Cyrus
X. Teed pfijel do San Franciska, ably
tan6jsi sye pffyrzence slou6il jed
nu cirkevnf obeo Sc stoupenci svSmi
v oakIande. Stdsif prS mu je pffz-
nivo jako tax mnoh5m podyodnfkhm
a darebakam.
MIwaucky expresnf vlak na
draze Chicago Il Northwestern pre-
kotil Sc 6aste6n6 Y dtery asi dva mile
ma sever cd Evanstonu, Ill. osoby
pfisly tim k tezk5m drazhm.
Obchodnf komora, bursa a ma
yor Sutro San Fraucisku poslali
cinsse seho generalni.
no kousula Ii Hung Cangovi nfednf
po1yani k vltacf slasnosti dsoran6
obchcdnf komory, pro ten pfipad,
kdyby jel pres San Francisco. Draha
Southern Pacific nabidla cfnskemu
zvlastni Wax N. Yorku
10 San Frauciska pax do Port.
landu.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1896-09-09
Cechove jejich xapas o samo
spravu.

Nakladem Pokroku Zapadu vyda.
ma byls Y bro2hrce pfednaaka pod
wise uvedenym MAVEN, kterou pfi.
pravil p. Lev j. Palda pro literarnf
klub Astorovy knihovny v New
York; a uprayil pax pro mesi6nik
Midland Monthly. Tento eeskS
pfekiad pfednhsky tvofi brozhrku
40 strAnek obsshaJicf vyobrazeni
Jana Huss, Jana Zizky, Jana Amosa
Komen-ktho a Josefs Jungmana.
Cena pouke loot. tfcba kolkAch.
Dva sesity mesicniku Midland
Monthly, obsahuiici tutei pfednasku
v auglieine, "a 25ct.
Pokr. Zspada Omaha, Neb.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1896-09-09

chce ieti nejvetsim nejpohodlnej.
Sim parnikem tichomotsk5m, Empe,
ror of China, ktery vyiiadf vancou-
veru. Dale vyslovil se nepffznive o
zakonu Cfhany vylueujfcim. X
o,azce, jsou-li Cine vyhlfdky pro
americky kapital, odvetil Cfhan, ze
Cine bude amsrickS xapital vitap,
ale podniky se must bSti pod kon.
trolou cfnske vlady. General Grant,
ktery prf byl iednfm Z nejlepsich
jeho pfatel, poradil prS mu, aby
pozval do Ciny vsechen kapital, KITE
ri bude moci, ale ably kazdy podnik
xnstal pod kontroou vlady 6fnsk6.
Ma otazku, mali cesta jeho vyznam
obchodni ci politicky. odpovedel
mfstokral prohlaaenim interview "a
ukonceny.
Boj na od,etu.
Banky v Seattle, Wash, podnik
nou.odvetny boj kanadskfmi ban.
kami, ktere, iak znamo, srazejf 1919
vymehujfce americke penfze. Hod.
laji sraaeti 9 percenta pfi papiroySch
penezfch, kanadske 80 Gently vymd.
iovati "a 40 centh americkych a
6tvrraky "a 90 cent?. Dali o tom
vedomost SWIM zakarnikhm l0den.
nf lhhtou.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1896-09-09
No. IOOMACl
~ Hha udai.sti
"a Hung Tang mIs,l

Cinshy mistosfAi ~ Hang Gang
byl ' holslu Waldorf ' New Yfku,
kde IL nbyiovAn. iuleryiswovAo "A
s,upem frponorh. sieii rvoIili II
jelnoho AZ sy6ho siiedu ~ miuvtiho,
Cinaly aktuik sysloyil 80 meti
Iinym, 10 - mu adj, 10 rde ' Amer
co je mnoho politiekteh strsn, IA
sal sc, prod noyiny nosvedou j.
dohromady. v dalsfm pravil, IL
yysosd ne wyorsAt budoyy ssaluhnIi
obdiyu, 10 weak by go nehodily DO
Clay X yhIi tamiIsim tajfdnAm
(prodsym boranhmt X dotasu,
o6ekayh-li, le Gssryhv xhkon bude
pormtnen, odpoydidl CHAN tlajnt,
X otazce, GO iej pohnulo jeti X Il.
chomofskemn pobieaf Ksnadou, cd
povdddI, 10 jednsk xphsob, jak 40 :
Clhany v kallfornil zejm6na Ssn
Frsncisku xacbhzi, jednak TO, !,
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1896-09-09
William Mckinley.

II mnohs .tan doAly nka doiasy
naaieh odbtfatelh, kde . Isk mobli
by soba opatiiti ytfooa . ptknt
pfovedsnpu podobirnu budouGiho
naAeho presidents, kterAi by mo.
hIa slouiiti a. ordobu DeIieh PIT
bJtku Abyohom 'ahoydma plant
piiili ystlfc, obIednsIi Jane aAsobu
vfte6nt pfoyedentoh podobiren Me
Kinleyho, kterti prodAyAme
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1896-09-09

na msdt IsaAh0, sieft sonttliIo
- sopslhstm neiyfce, a,fftlo velikoa
f,fAtoa afodg svt spolehliyf udAaf .
ldysfpooIa doknoIe, 10 ssliseh
Oltssdm kfsIi Jest ne,dafiloa q.
her,k6 mibiasfayo sembdtIsiyi,
lehpi spfagy se piijfmaii - pfasdi.
VI eelan syttd. odbtlule, is skli
teh paenida M ceItm svttA leat o
lg1, 800 900 buila pod skiisni ' 1895.
liyefpo1lstf Cpa 'rt,ds New. od.
hadalf ls buds polfeboya'i Esfops
q Amsriky tBdna 100000 bpalh ai
10 konce ,btt. NsnA,idtae britiokd
rlsio tete do Anetisy, aby kupova-
10 obiit, nikdo uemhte to sastssiti.
zprhyy tyto i.oi jnsuym paprskem
na bystlai ala ta'y.