davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1873-09-13
A Snake Charmer Bitten.

A man named Henry, native of
Oreenup County, lately employed as a
miner by the Bath Iron Company, of
Bath County, KY, came near losing his
life at Bath furnace as the reward of
his own folly. He had for long time
professed to possess the power to charm
snakes, and had frequently exhibited
to the people at the furnace specimens
of the more harmless varieties, which
he handled familiarly, and appeared in
some degree to control. On one occas-
ion he appeared with live rattlesnake,
but it proved to have been disabled by
the removal of it's fangs. But the
climax was reached when he came in
from the mines with large rattlesnake
in his hands. AS the sequel proved,
it's fangs had not been removed nor its
venomous powers and hateful disposi-
ton in any way subdued. A crowd of
furnace hands, with mechanics, man.
ayers, clerks, and book-keepers, soon
gathered about him, really astonished
at the hardihood of the foolish man.
The viper writhed and twisted in his
grasp, and by its hateful looks alarmed
the more sensible bystanders, who
warned Henry of his danger and his
folly. He only laughed at their ad-
monitions, and held the reptile out in
one hand, grasping the middle of its
body, when it raised its head, and,
with sudden and frightful blow,
struck its deadly fangs deep into the
knee of the self-deceived and unfortu-
nate man. It's mouth had opened more
than two inches, and it's fangs entered
the mans knee that far apart and stuck
fast while the reptile forced its deadly
venom into the wounds thus made.
The man, by repeated effort, tore the
reptile from its grasp, and then affected
indifference. However, this lasted but
a moment, when he began to look wild
and turned pale, and cried out that he
was bitten, and pulling up his pants,
exposed the wounds, from which the
blood was flowing freely. Swelling and
pain set in, physicians were sent for,
and many remedies applied. The ira
ditional whiskey was relied on, and of
this, it would seem, about a quart
sufficed.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1873-09-13

ness man can render you, think 1 can
find the party who viii own them. What
say you?"
The young men hardly knew what to
say. David Popham was not man to
make an idle promise, and the prospect
thus held cut almost took away their
breath. But John Lowe, who was a far
seeing, clear-headed man, at length
ventured,--
I" If you have friends who are able to
purchase, let them understand the ad-
vantage they will gain in owning the
land up the river. know the expense
will be enormous, but the land and the
timberare not only valuable, but through
that ownership the water may be held
under control"
"You couldn't make room for George,
I suppose?"
"Such a company must have an at
torney and clerk. Look at the post
which Mr.. Burroughs vacates. What
an opening for an educated young
man p'
"Well, now,-we'll all meet here to-
morrow evening, and I'll then tell you
what my friends will do"
On the following evening they were
all assembled again, and David Popham
announced that the whole mill property
had been bought.
and" he added, with a gathering
of bright moisture in his eyes, "the
owners are these three girls of mine"
The mans look was too solemn and
sublime for joke; and they gazed upon
him in speechless wonder.
My dear children, " resumed David,
brushing his eyes, "I'll make q short
story of it. The Humtown,' and the
Deep Bottom and the Pawnee and
Flatfoot, were my own companies.
John Bozzle and Philander Scroggle
were myths, and the corporators were
all dummies of my own creation and
manipulation.
"Father p
I never invested a dollar in any
such stock"
"And you did not speculate ?"
"Not ruinously. [ speculated, my
darlings, but the speculation has turned
out grandly. [ made an investment for
the moral and physical health of my
beloved children and how that has re-
suited you know very we'll. AS for the
old fortune, it has been growing in
spite of me and much of my property
is still in New York. And now, my
loved ones, will you take the mills and
the broad river acres, with your father
to keep you company and aid you, or
would you prefer to return to the great
city
They understood their fathers sacri-
flee in their behalf very well and when
they had looked upon the husbands
whom they loved, and had embraced
and kissed their dear devoted father,
they authorized Lydia to speak for
them and she said:
owe will accept the mills, and the
broad river acres, with the companion
ship of our dear father; and we will be
happier than we have ever been, seeking
to make the most of the healthful and
expanding life into which he has led us.
LedOer
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1873-09-13
Do Horses Reason ?

For many years have made the
horse a subject of careful thought and
study. AT times [ have been led to be-
heve that horses have reasoning pow
ers, and can understand and apply them
in various ways. For the lasttwo years
/ have driven my mare nearly every day
over the same road. About one mile
from my home are two roads, one lead
ing to the church, the other to the de-
pot Now six days in the week drive
to the cars, and on Sunday to the
church. At the point where these roads
separate, I give my mare her head,
leaving her free to make her choice,
and on week days she will go straight to
the depot, and on Sundays she goes of
her own free will to the church; L never
knew her to fail me yet. 1t puzzled me
for along time to learn how she should
know any difference in days; and have
come to the conclusion that she reasons
from facts-facts connected with every
day life. On week days 1 start from my
stable in two-wheel carriage; on Sun
days 1 start from my house in carry
all, thus making an entire change, both
in time, place, and carriage; and from
these facts she must be guided in her
choice of roads. Many say this is in
stinct; if so, where does reason begin ?
%. w. FESke.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1873-09-13
Wandering a Benefit.

A writer indites as follows: IF I
had boy that wanted to run off, I
would strap a knapsack on his back and
send him off. The chances are that sore
muscles and poor beds, good appetite
and bad dinners, would fetch him back
again. But that we all have the vaga-
bond instinct, let this summer loafing
by the sea and on the mountains bear
witness. The more conventional our
city life becomes, the stronger is the
passionate impulse to break the chains
of social restraint and do as we please
for awhile. 1t is the counterpoise that
preserves the equilibrium of life. But
what if the boy sent out with his KNAPP
sack had hardihood enough to bear the
inconvenience of his life? He would
get more good from straying than from
school. Have not tried it ? And if I
had q boy to educate L should send him
on a pilgrimage, that he might serve
apprenticeship to the world as did Will
helm Meister. He might contract bad
habits in his wanderings. So he might
contract bad habits and more easily at
college. But 1 would not, therefore,
keep him at home. Liberty is a good
tonic.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1873-09-13
Postage in OIden Times.

Rowland Hill saw a poor woman,
whose husband was away, look earnest
ly at the outside of letter from him,
and then declined to take 1.-THE post
age was too great. He expressed his
sympathy; but when the postman was
gone, she explained that the letter was
"all outside" Her husband and she
had agreed on signs and tokens to be
conveyed by lines and dots and varia-
tions of the address, SO that she could
learn, without fee, that he was well OF
i'll, was coming home soon, or wished
her to come to him, or would send heI
money next week, and so on. The
future reformer thought it pity the
poor should be driven to such thrifts,
and, accordingly, preached penny
postage.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1873-09-13
Railroad Disasters,

The New York Herald closes an edi-
toral on the last railway slaughter as
follows
AS it is, the life of human being is
deemed of less value than an old rail or
carriage wheel. A fifty thousand dollar
fine for each life sacrificed, and twen-
ty thousand dollar fine for every injury
sustained, and common sense and
watchfulness and economy of the right
sort might return to our railroad and
steamboat management. A great Re-
public like this should not exist solely
for the benefit of irresponsible monopo-
lists. The time has come when the evil
of which we complain can no longer be
endured. Our people must not forget
that the cure is in their own hands.
If the evil continues the blame will be
theirs. People and newspapers and
officials will talk, talk, talk, and every
day fresh and more terrible disasters
occur through the negligence of rail
roads.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1873-09-13

While attempting to wall well on
the Weldon farm, De Witt county, ILL.,,
Cyrus Jones had an opportunity to
show his nerve. He was operating the
windlass, and his friend, Edward Hen
fon, was below. In swinging off a tub
of brick Cyrus dislocated his right
shoulder, but realizing that to let go
his hold would be to kill Henson with
the suspended tub, he grasped the
windlass with his left hand, called for
help, held on until woman came and
the bucket was landed, and then fell to
the ground unconscious from the agony
he endured.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1873-09-13
The Old Man by the Brook.

Down to the vale this water steers; how merrily
it goes
Twill murmur on a thousand years, and flow as
now it flows
And here, ON this delightful day, 1 cannot
choose but think
How oft, vigorous man, Hay beside this foun-
tain's brink.
My eyes are filed with childish tears my heart
is idly stirred;
For the same sound is in my ears that in those
days heard.
WORDSWORTH.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1873-09-13

CLEANING SILVER. R.-Hot water poured
off potato parings or boiled potatoes is
admirably adaptedto clean silver. The
objects can be easily rubbed by the
fingers with the settings of potato meal,
and they become as bright as they
usually do when rubbed with tripoi.
The process is particularly advantageous
for engraved and raised objects, where
the powder is liable to collect in the
cavities. German silver and plated
ware can be cleaned in the same way.
Potato water which has become sour by
long standing can be substituted for
acids to clean copper vessels.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1873-09-13

Californians are toasting of new
domestic fowl, the chaparral cock or
churra, which is easily domesticated,
and when properly cooked is superior
to chicken for eating. The churra is
about the size of curlew, with top
knot, and long tail of beautiful col
ored feathers. 1t is great enemy to
snakes and vermin.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1873-09-13

Mr.. ,Whalley has returned to England
with what he considers satisfactory evil
dence that the present Tichborne
claimant was one of the men picked up
by the boat Bella.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1873-06-25

Sin buneriser &oitedneer.-.Gtpa
ntsbr gres. tpenn es Sbnen sefdQis III. SD eGe
itsts Stsl grpe su msinsm 8leii@."
Die iarfaiii6e 5auspirtbin: so Iebe i'd,
rtsin Ssrr unb chen 70 pie Gleif9 su ibrsm
Srpet."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1873-06-25
1tcber 9ebrerfreuSeu AMI Dem Can

1leber 2ebrerfreuSen auf benz Cans
De piro aus tinsm ifeisriiden StGst1sn seitrie.
ben: Der S1ulsbrer bate cine Gingabe an ben
S%rtsitulratb seri8tst unb barin a~useinanter.
ssisst ME feline Wcbnuns sntitBli1 fsu6t lsi
ane CT i& in 8plse hsRsn I&on tpieberbplt erna.
lt1s arantbeiten suse,psen bate man mSss
babsr bod freunelidit fir cine anbsrs untsrfunfi
icrsen pcsr iibsrbaupt auf Ntbilfe fnaen llne
Der Srtsitulratb fam auf Mbbilfs. Ha6eem
msbrers WU6en lang eifris seiUnnen, fam ent.
lid sinsrn Mtitslieee elm berrli6sr 0seanfe am
Bette bes eebrsrs ieisn pier Safen su bsfthissn,
ebsnlcpiele an Der Dsde hes 3immers nnp eem
gebrsr iperee anempfoblsn, feline Yaserlatt al.
rattli1 tn bic pose su siebsn, I'm 70, fsrne Rom
unssiuneen JuBbOeeu, in Der rsinen Suft ~
l6Iafsn. Sp isbr man ssnsist isin mag, eas
@anje alS etnen l@lsttsn WiB auf3uislsn, pur.
Dc Ter antras bod icfurt ansencmmen, uno biz
Ssrrsn Ortsi&ulrdtbe fSnnsn ben Gissnlinn ees
gsbrsrs beute bod ai6t btsreifsu, Der auf bic berr.
li4s prOpoiticn ni9t sinssbsn mill.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1873-06-25

I'm Der hummer bee gsrlinsr Sntsaissn,.
plates pom Sonnabene, ben 5. b. W. befneet nd
fOlssnss u~risinsas gerlSbuuss. anSsise;
Ills gsrlUbte empftblsn I'D:
ausut WiIl.
Carolina Riot"
Den Iamsn mad i&sint has Yarten nod midi
rstt eiuis ,u itin.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1873-06-25

@arum Iieben bic alien Sunsfern bic aat.
zen 10 iebr frasts elm iunser QSiBbp,b cine alt.
libs DAME.
WeiI ie lid Grmanseluns Ron gbsmGnnsrn
an has natfte fali6e unb ielbitiidtise @eIaSpf
bangen, mar bic Inttpprt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1873-06-25
Gin ayferS ,pirS spn Seiuen souero

Nin RfcrS ipiro Don fciuen &aJneras
ben 9efutter.. Wir lslsn in ben Qpneoney
3situnsen, elm aaYaleris aapitan babe Der 100.
lcSilten @eieai&aft einsn gprfpa anae,eiat, 'ssr
einen geptis pom, benz Sniinft ess pSfersss aebs,
Gin pfere in ieiner GOmpasnie, ras alt mar uni
10 iblettt .3abne bate, baB es ben Saier une bad
Ssu nttt taurn fpnnte, purpe ,wsi Npnate lana
pom Sfn bsissn pfsrpsn %ssfitttrt, bic re6ts uni
ltnfs pom ibm itansen unb nit ibm iraeen; ia
tautsn eas Den nnp ben Saier une parfen piss
% Dor sas alts 3bie. Die game Gcmpaanis,
1smsine unS Sffeiere. batsn bic Msripiirsis.
fsit seisbsn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1873-06-25
Gin eisemtbnmlihsr spsssfan

srsisnsts l6 laut Der S&lsifl&m gplfssatuns'
in eu,ern. Der rapiealt National. &atb Sisisr
Tam osr sinissn Wc6en in sins yaltfatbclifen"
sVsrammIuns ane iprad: ,Nsins Ssren, ia
babe cine frsueiss Sptltaft3 u psrfinssn F.; am ii.
Mprtl pire Der yilbpf BON Splptburn aus lsits,
Wobnuns rtrtriebsn perten." Nm Wprssn Def.
islben Cages, ea Der Sil6pf pplistili9 aus lein CT
Wpbnuns ssflbrt psrrsn Ieats, puree aud Der
Der Vsrfaneiser Der ,frsben 30 l9aft" fir bic
yalttatbslifsn", Ssrr Or. Saslsr, als gsi9s aus
isinsm Sauit s~etrassn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1873-06-25

Sine Der an Der Yaeife. Balm pis piIse en-.
sVrssl8o1snsn nsuen StGpts srfreut l6 zines
Sotsls, eslisn Stilo bic folsenbs SnIbriIt trSst
"aalis Speiien ,u isper 3sit I~srsirt. 9ettsn nit
ppsr Vbne @an,sn."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1873-06-25
Mub Gin 0ebet,

Ginsm alien General trures ss, ais ibm am
Sprabsne elmer unpermsiplidsn S6latt srltred.
enee Sertbte iitsr Die iiterlessns Starff unb fets
Stsaune ess tsinsli6sn Sesres s~usinssn, 70 l6piil
nm eas Ssrl Zap CT ilt in leiner Anslt laut nit
1plssnesn Werten al ben ,,eenftr Der S6lattsa
panpte: nSb, lisbsr Ssrrsptt psrbilf mir mprasn
epb gum Siss. Su peiBt ia, eaB i'd feinsr BON
ben Settlern bin, bic INNER al, esinsr Sb.re lie.
gen ;-alio nur biss cine @al nod, une i'd nil
ci9 auf 9bre ME pisesr bslGlfiaen
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1873-06-25
Spnserbare ssermnnfhunn,

Gin Bauer mar bamit bsi6Gfist. pol, aus
benz Walee gu bplen. Gr lue einsn arpsen
Stamnt, Der 10 itper mar. has bein 9lufaeeu
Der Wasen 3erbra1. - Wis benft ibr nun, taft
Der Bauer mo1te sehu6t baten ? Gina, eaa
Dpnnsripsttsr 'e.2-S nsin Der Bauer frasts
bios btntsr ben Sbrsn, unb rief: ySol Der Sei.
fsl bic S9pstns, bic bid ni@t ssfre0en babsn, ale
eu nod cine @i1el tparif."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1873-06-25
Gtt.as Sas lid b6reu ldst.-Gin 6

Gtt.aS baS lid b6ren last. Gin Sc.
ri1t ipri9t BON Der gilbuns zines Grausn- unb
Waeten. 8ersins in pittsburs, tpslte I9 bic
aufsabe ieaen modem, tea iibfrrtGBiaen aleibtr.
Suras su refcrmirsn. Seses Wits!ieb ees Ser
ems perpai&tet I'D, nur sinfate 8attanfIsitsr
unb i'm CONNER runbe Strpbbite, rbne has
teB ibli4e 9swd6sbaus barauf. su trassn.
Wsnn's los 9 BIT ppaen Mrs pfibti1ulsislt
usleen, Soreerbanp aber baben mir nod !sinen
itarfen @lauben an bic Sa&e.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1873-06-25

.Spitfinoisfeit. Gin Stubsnt serlie6
pat in Der Na&t ettpas tart benebtlt ieiae ansipt.
plrBl'1 bielt CT innt, 3rs einen SausfhliIel
aus Der 2aitt uni itedte ibn ifeif in bic Cuff bin.
aus. DgSas natit ea ea Z" rief sin soriibsr.
ssbsnesr Sttanater ibn All. .gtnn, mas i'd
made? ptrieBts Der Yenebslte. iisbf hu Senn ni6t,
ME i6nsl bic game Saaierrtibe an unS poribsr.
ttsbt; SD parts nur, bis msin 9parbinsbaus
tetin't, sann lteds I'D alsbaIe ben S6la6el in bic
Ibiire. 90 sripare it mir ben lausen Cana"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1873-06-25
u nterbaltenbes 8.

Probatum est.-Gin prsuBiiGr Bauer fraate
sinen toQanpii&en, Of er ibm fein Nittsl aessn
bic pietsn MGuie ssben fSnnts, bic feline older
ssrnutstsn. .aasrbinss", antportste jener
ytpetB tt Dir elm icltss Mittel an3ugeb.n. !3isbe
Zen WGuien SeiuitenrSde an unt Surf 9ismart
tast iis Dir iamn,t unb frnbsrs iiber bic Grsn-
&C."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1873-06-25
Die Ompfehluuo.

Gin @iBbolb lplte sinsn Iebr brrnirten Sitter.
sutsbelgsr benz isbr sinlubrsi6sn @inifer %.
pertelsn. Gr that IS nit f~plssnssn @ertsn
sd iteQe Sbnen bier ben Srrrn 3. Dor, Der pei
Der lsstsn Misunderstanding ben srlfsu preis
erbieIt."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1873-06-25

Sbwefelbplhen BON Wabaspuibcl,.
!3rpsi &siisnee antsrbisltsn lid I'M Dampfpaaei
ron BEN eeit;iser Sptels. ,Sa risf Der Cine,
has npbelite unb srpBartisite 1T tas Sctel b
polesns, ssnn ba ine islbit bic S6psfslbSls6s
Ypn Wabasrnibpls."
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-12-16
PRIZE LIST.
10 Prizes, Real Estate, ell3,00{
10000 Prizes

10000 Prises t45O,O0(
The title to the above real estate 10 g, n
Snteed perfect.
The liberal terms OF this scheme bring,
within the rea,h Ot at-the greatest opporI
tuhiiy ever offered for She poor man 70 ris(
TO wealth.
PRICE OF TICKETS.
Single Tickets, $3.50; Eleven Ticket
s25 U0i Fiity--ix Tickets, $40 90; Ouy
Hundred and Fifteen Lickets, $3.50. 90.
The drawing will be made under the ~
the highest officials In tho state, duly swsr1
to the faithful perfoI nance o! the duties q
signed them.
The highest officials both OF City, Count
aud state have not only endorsed III
Abeles, but also his scheme.
The demand fur tickets 10 unparaIie let
and all deeirlng 10 participate In the draw
ing should Al once form their clubs and sen
N their orders
AGENTS WANTED IN ali Slater, Cite,
md Towns In ihs United States and Caud
las.
kT Money should he sent by Rsgistere
Letter, i. u, Order or express, With tho ~ I
address OF the purchaser In plain writing.
Every package Of II tickets has . ehanc|
20 win II prizes, but positively certain
In one, while one person out Of every 10
WI" nurch..s package Of II II bound
win two priSes.
For tLIth.r information and particular
'end for circular to the Manager and Pru|
prtetsF, aud Addrrss
SIMON ABELEs,
i.eavenwnvth. KAna
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-12-16
PREMIUMS FORls7@.

Every subscriber 10 the Aldine for The
wear la " II rec i've pair OF chr. mos
he original pictures Mere painted In oil loi
he rub ish,rs II the AlIine. by Ia MAJ
noTan, whose great Colorado picture wa
pur' has d 10y congrss. for ten thousand
lollars The .ubjcct- were cho.en to rep.
esent ten thousand collars The .ubiec,
srre chosen TO represent "rhe tAst' and
The wet One II u view In the Whit
Mountains, New Hampshire; tn, hei
Sivcs the tltis o. Green river, Wyoming
territory. The chromos are each worked
from thirty distinct plates. and are Ia sizr
l?rId) and appearance exact fac-similes o
the originals.
NEWARK, y. j., Sept. q, 1877.
Mcssrr. james luton x o..
GESTLEats-i am delighted with the
proofs in color Of your chrVrnos. They ar,
ndeIiully succeSiul repre- sen s,iols by
mechani ~ Ir ,res- Of the VI iyinal painting.
Very specially 1Hos. N RAN
These chromos are In every sense Amer.
can. In are an Orinal American Iro-
ce.s. With material Of American msnufsc.
ture, from de igns of Am, rican scenery hy
an American painter, and presented 10 cub
,cribers to the nr-t successful Ams ricsn
Art journal. II no bet er Lecsu.e OF nj,
his, they viii certainly possess an interest
no 'oteign production tau inspire, and nci.
Their are they any ths worse II by reaon OF
peculiar facilities OF pIoducti0. they cost
tue pubh'hets only tribe, while equal in
every respect To other chromOs that are sold
he Aldino. ''''' "
II any subscriber should indicate a pre.
ference Tor rgure subject, the pablisiers
" send Thoughts OF liotnen 4 new and
behtifrl chrome, l4x2O inches, Representing
hte ! allan exile whose speAk Ing ewes
oetray the longing. Of his heart.
TIER Ms
W Per annun, In advance, with Oil Chro-
not free.
For $50 GEMS Extra, the obrom~
"ouh'ee' 'nrni'hsd land prepaid by m.i'.
| The Aldine will, hereafter, be obtain.b,.
ohly Dy subscription. There will no he re
iure or club rate each for subscription,
| mus be seht 10 tho publishers direct. o,
hsnoed TO the local canvasser, " thout re-.
spohsibiliiy 10 tho publishers, except IN
sass. where the certificate 1. given, c,unp
'ae iacimiie signature Of James sutton 4 Co
CANvAsSERS WANTED.
Any person wishing to act perm,npn,,,
local canyasser will receive tull snt
PROMPT Information BY applying to
JAMS surTox d Co, Pub,isb.,,.
% Maiden Lana ksw Yo-l
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-12-16
10000 Gifts,
S 4 &C Q Q
IN PRIZE.
Principal Prize SlOO,OOOI

eon-i,ting vi The superb pslsiial resid. nes
sin"a Abcies, Esq, unsur passed ~ piivsts
dwelling In the United states, being only
few block from the Court House. suirVund{
ed by MAJ nincsnt grounds, orchards, gar
deGsnn viney ards. The building has bees
only recently com. leted wth an the mod
RI impro'. mepts.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-12-16
HOUND cYrr Accommodations.

Going North.
Lssvs Cairo 81 lbs am. and Boo ? N
Going South.
Arrive at Cairo 81 100 pm and 800 pm
The express train north arrives AZ Win
sennes at 1928 p.rr., making direct connec.
non 81 1880 pm with the Indianapolis al
Eincennes railroad for Indianapolis, tn,
great rsj.roai centre, from which point
1aius are departing 81 all hours, tor al
Noints in tue Dated sta'es snd Canada. Al
D % .. m. with the ky,nsyii. and Crsw
r..VViils railroad, for Terra lisute, Indi,.
AapOus, Chic Ago, Danyille and all point,
n,rth, via the Terra hAute. ~ snsyille ano
Chicogo railroad, and east via the Nandslil
has, and Indianapolis and ST. Louis railroad
Al l:t p N with the Ohio and Mississippi
Nilrosd, for Cincinnati, Louisville, and 81
points east, via Cincinnati.
Passenger going ny thi, route are place.
p indianapolis. Cincinnati. Louisville, New
York, BOst n, Philadelphia, Baltimore
Washington, and all eastern pc nts, tive Vt
hours In advance OF any other route.
Express train makes connection AZ lido
Sado with 81 Louis and southeastern rail
way, tor 81. Louis, MI Vernon (illinoisl
ohaWnestown. and all points between Edo
Fado and 81 Louis.
Al Norris CITY makes close connectio,
O. springfield, Hook Island, and ali point
On Springfield ana Illinois Southeastern raj
Way an conf eetions.
A. Crmi with ST. Louis, Evansville, Hen
lsrson and Nashville railway line, tor N,
Vernon t,ndiara), Evansville, Henderso
tkentucky), Nashville (Tennesse }, and a
r'o,nt, on 81. L., T., II. and n. railway an
cpnnections.
Baggage checked TO all impor,sn, pom.
"tor tickets ant information apply
Commercial avenue. Cairo, Illinois.
4. Va p.,uVv E.,u Euni,