davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1875-10-02
Farm and Dairy Produce.

Lot Garden Vegetables.
j. G.. Crawford, Harlan p. Adams, Z, c..
Grant, Concord.
Variety Apples.
]. ID. Howe, c. d. Sebbins, John W. Saw
age, VIA. Clough, n. W. Hartford.
Crab Apples.
NJ. NJ. Fellows, Royal Hicks, Whitedeh.
Joseph Colby, j. c. Webster, Benjamin Sis
by. Lunenburg, John w. Savage.
Beets.
John Leavitt, J, G.. Crawford, Geo. w.
Webster. Henry II. Noyes, Benj. Silsby, Lun-
enburg, +, G. Grant, Concord. VIM. Clongh.
Pumpkins.
Hiram Savage, S. Hartford.
+. SquRshes.
j. G. Crawford, III. Ii. Noyes, C. W. Mer-
riam, Stratlord.
Cabbages.
eli. II. Noyes.
Beans.
Hiram Savage, Edward Emerson. Chas. ID
Stebbins, Royal Hicks, Whitefcd, f. c
Grant, Concord.
Pease,
Hiram Savage, Stephen Hartford.
Water Melons.
Henry II. Noyes.
Musk Melons.
Hiram Savage, Henry II. Noyes.
Rutabagas.
John I.eavitt, VIM. Clough.
Seed Corn.
Hiram Savage, j. S. Smith, Edward Spauld
ing, w. c.. Spaulding, Edward Emerson
Geo. W. Webster, Harlan p. Adams.
Table Potatoes.
NJ. NJ. Fellows, J. D. Howe, Geo. W
Webster, Chester Thomas, Lunenburg, Nose
Kimball, Jefferson, w. z. Freeman.
Seedlings.
J. D. Howe, Geo. w. Webster, j. C. Web
ster, LunenbuFg, Moses Kimball, jefferson.
| Wheat.
G. P. Hartford, N. W. Hartford, Chas. L
| Gtnhlin.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1875-10-02
Butter and Cheese.

Mrs H. f. Holton, Mrs. Edward Spaulding,
Mrs. j. d. Howe, W. G. Spauding, Edward
Emerson, G. P. Hartford, Milton Cook,
Bloomfield, John Jerome, Stephen Hartford
G. N. Watson, j w. Baldwin, j. B. Alger,
Stratford, Mrs. W. f. Smith, Mrs. Seth Ad,
ans, f. G. Grant. Concord.
Cheese.
Mrs. Hiram Savage. w. c. Spaulding, Mrs
S. d. Carleton Lunenburg, N. W. French
Lunenburg, j. G. Warren, Lunenburg, j. NJ
Baldwin, Stratford. j. b. Alger, StratfOrd
Mrs. Seth Adams, Mrs. j. S. Bracket, Mrs
j. Eames, Northumberland.
Maple Sugar.
Hiram Savage, w. p. Freeman. n. W
Hartford, G. W, Merriam, Stratford, j. G.
Webster, Lunenburg.
Honey.
Edward FmnrSon II A Cuttino Tunen
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1875-10-02

Katie NJ. Cummings. Lucy J. WiASr, Mrs.
K. b. WhitcOmb.
Pot Plants
Mrs. n. b. Whitcomb. Lucy J. Wiiier.
In closing the account Of this show We will on
ly say, when the wheels OF time shall bring u TO
the next annual meeting, should our ErnneEs
gather together so fine a lot Of the products OF
tlis fertile valley, We would say, liks John Gil.
pin, "May we be there TO see"
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1875-10-02

Mrs. ,. C.. Webster LunenbuYg, Mrs. Hi
ram Savage, Mrs. j. G.. Crawford.
Pastry.
Ms, Edward Spaulding, Mrs. r. B. Whit
comb.
Preserves.
Mrs. j. Morrison, Lunenburg, Mrs. g.. W.
Webster.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1875-10-02
Sheep.
Bucks.

Bucks.
Jessie Wilson.
Yearling Bucks.
D. f. Bothell Samuel Bell, Lunenburg.
Buck Lambs.
Jessie Wilson, Samuel Bell, Lunenburg.
Eve Sheep and Lambs.
Jessie Wilson, 4. Chessman.
Hogs.
Bears.
ii. f. Holton, Proctor jacobs.
Breeding Sow and Pigs.
j. d. Howe, 0. f. Bothell, p. jacobs.
Spring pigs.
o. f. Bothell, Milton Cook, Bloomfield, z.
Fowls
Turkeys.
Royal Hicks, Whitefeld.
Geese.
John Cobb, Guildhall, G. T. Hartford, 2
pair.
Fancy Fowls.
Hiram Savage, Chas. Mcfarland, Lunen-
burg, l., Ii. Stevens, j. G. Crawford.
Brahmas.
j. G.. Crawford, Royal Hicks, Whtefield.
white Isread.
Mrs. III. Savage, Mrs j. G.. Crawford, Mrs.
Frank Smith, Mrs. j.. A. Smith, Mrs.J. Ii. Al
ger Stratiord. Mrs Oliver Nutter, Mrs. Will
lard Moore, Mrs. j. w. Savage.
Graham Bread.
Mrs. r.. b. Whitcomb, Mrs. Edward Spaul-
ding, Mrs. N. w. French, Lunenburg
Rye and Indian.
Mrs. n. w. French, Luuenburg,
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1875-10-02

Cut Flowers.
Mary Il. Cummings, Lucy j. Wilder.
Floral Designs.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1875-10-12
Providing the Corpse.

The San Francisco Chronicle relates
the following incident: About 10
o'clock Yesterday morning two China
men visited n prominent undertaking
establishment in this city, and the
spokesman who talked very good pig
eon English. said: "One Chinawoman
she muchee die; we want bury her IL
o'clock A man was dispatched for
the City Physician to make an inspec-
ton aud give a certificate, and also TO
take the measure oI tho dead Woman
Tue pair wended their way Brenl q
place and in small room on the thard
door, laid out on a mat, was the sup
posed corpse. The undertaken, think
,ng only Of his business, pulled out his
tape line and asked the doctor To hold
one eud Of il while the size OF the coffin
required Was ascertained. They were
a little surprised as they stretched the
line over the body 10 see The woman
iurn slightly aud open her eyes. The
Chinamen expressed no surprise. but
simply said: ''Oh, she be dead by IL
o'clock" The doctor alter making a
careful examination concluded that the
w,mau was beyond help, aud was on
the eve II dissolution, but the under
taker decided that it would be as well
to postpone the funeral. Except in
the cases Of prominent aud wealthy
Cinnamon, whose estates will bear tht
expense Of a lavish spread Of ysrnished
hog and other funeral m,sts, the China
men almost invariably hurry OF thsil
dead to the cemetery before they arr
fairly cold. Almost any undertskeI
can furnish experiences like this OF yes
terday. and there can be little doub
that many poor Chiosmen 10 put unde
the sod before life il extinct.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1875-10-12
Innocent Nan Hung.

IL is nov generaiIy believed that the
man Schell. hung by a mob at Belle.
fontaiue, was not guilty of the crime of
numbering the girl Alice. Evidence
now points towards his wife, Malinda
jchell, who is understood to have been
jealous nf the girl. IL was her affect
ed 'nfession that led To the hanging
of her husband. This statement Is
made:
The most startling bit of evidence
against Malinds Schell came out in til,
morning 1t had been overlooked iu
the excitement Of tho lynch. In the
nand of the dead girl, tightly clinched,
mas been found some threads of hair
In her death struggle with the enem,
she had torn them from the roots, aud
hrld them like vice. The hair was
due, dark aud straight. They were
supposed at first To be from Schell's
head, but upo, examination undei
the microscope they appeared darker
aud coarser, for his hair was remak-
ably fine, and what settled tho matter
ss to Schell the hair ranged from 10
to IA inches in length, aud no hair in
his head measured half that. We they
tl.y Alice's? No; her hair was dark au
burn, aud liner la texture. Whose then?
They belonged 10 Malinda. Iu len tn.
color aud texture they were an exact
counterpart Of this woman's locks. In
order ~ shield herself. while her hus-
band WAS in Jail, and public opinion
Was ready ~ silence him forever, she
had evidetly manufactured the greater
part. il not all. Of that horrible strange
story.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1875-10-12
Eik shss,,ss In Colorado.

Elk srs 70 md In almost every part nj
the Park. generally in the timbered
couutry or Ou mountain slopes. singly v
aud in bands of 10 aud Is. acc riding
to the season. With proper care they
eau be stalked as near ~ 150 yards, but
q good hunter who "jumps" herd at
500 yards will bag three-fourths OF the
number before they are ont of range.
When dressed they weigh 800 to 200
ponds; bat as q dozen tail fellows,
their shspely horns laid back, go crash
ing aud laundering through the thick
pine forest. leaving a storm OF branches
aud dust in their wake, each elk may
be easily estimated To weigh ton. If
wounded at close quarters in the tim
Der, they are dan gerous foes, aud
quick aud &C ,nrate shooting is neeled.
unless the hunters prefers to climb =
tree, which is an awkward predicsmeut
detrimental To temper aud garments,
aud provocative of unfeelipg remarks
from comrades when one returns late
at night to camp. The beauty aud
majesty Of the stately creatures reqaire
no description. aud often will the hunt
er grisve over his glory laid low; yet
elk steaks aud roast are 80 nice. his
hide makrs such elegant buckskin. aud
his branching antlers form such an ele-
CANT trophy aud memento. that tears
are seldom shed at his demise.
lGeorgetvn Miner.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1875-10-12
A .lhnraeter.v

Hiram Williams is q character. He
lives in Brooklyn, Connecticut, aud
has driven stage there and there.
ab,uts since he was sixteen years old.
hiram drawls some in his speech, but
iS wits are bright enough as these an
eciotes will prove.
Que day he was taking Mr.. Holbrook
formerly special AZ .nt of the postoiiice
Department, from the dep.t To his
nome in B.. The active ag-at was
rather impatient of Hiram's SLOW driv-
ing, snl kept urging him To increase
his speed. Tnis continned for some
time, until finally Hiram turned TO his
tormentur aud drawled out:
"Mr. Hulbrook. want To ask IA.
vor Of you.
Certainly. Hiram; anything l can
DO for you. will ID with tae greatest
pleasure"
well, Mr.. Holbrook, I want to
drive the hearse at your funeral; for
then you won't be a-hsrryin' me mp all
the time"
On another ocsssion al inpatient
crowd awaited Hiram at the postoffi;e,
the mail being considerably behint
time. An impetuous youth suggested
you are late this evening, Hiram.
"Ye u.s." drawed the impeturbable
youth.
"was the train behind ?" continued
the youngster.
"Ye us, behind the engine" dravled
Hiram, aud the youth subsided.
At anuther time HiraIi wss asked il
there hadn't been an accident.
"Ye-us," he replied, "the train rar
of the bridge at Moosup."
Anybody killed ?" was the excited
inquiry.
"No-er, the train kept right on tC
Plaintield" answered Hiram, amid thu
shouts Of The bystanders.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1875-10-12
History Repeats itself.

Ex.Secretsry McCulloch, in his re-
port. as Secretary Of the Treasury, for
l855-65, in speaking Of the effects Of
ap expansion Of paper circulation says:
"The bank-nnte circulation OF the
United States increased from S6l ,324,
900 to sl40, 185. $50, between the first
Of January 1880, and the first OF Jauu-
sry 1880, in which latter year the great
fnaucial collapse took place, fell from
3l40, l65, $50, ia 1887 to S5S, SCI, 900 ia
1913, and rose to S2l4,778, 81. on the
first Of January, 1857 ia which year the
next severe crisis occurred, falling dur
ing that year to sl55, ,2OS. Bis aud rising
Ia S2Dj, l0l, ,OO) on the first III January,
1885,"
How trnthfully history repeats it.
self In 1873 and 1874, a time Of gen.
eral depression, our currency circula-
tion was larger than ever before. Ii
was S740, 799. 900 in 1873, aud rose to
3777. .53S. 900 in 1874. The supply large
~ exceeded the demand. the circula-
ton has fallen to s769, $40, ll9 in 1875,
With tendency still downward, and
this has taken place in obedience, not
to policy OF contraction. but to the
c1mmerce. How senseless, IN view of
the past and present history Of our
currency, appears the initiation policy
adopted 10y the Democrats of Ohio and
Pennsylvania.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1875-10-12

The following. which we find in an
exchange. illustrates the mania for
base ball. which is so prevalent in our
midst:
"wbat is the matter with your in.
gers ?"
''Struck with ball aud drove up,
hut il is q noble gsm'." WAS the reply.
"Prcisely--snd your thumb, too, is
useless, is il not p
"Y-s. struck with a ball and broken.
"Thst finger juinty"
"a ball struck IT, Nh better game
70 improve man physical condition
q strengthens ones rinews."
"You walk lame. that foot, isn't II ?
"No: il is the--the--the-w we'll bat
flew out of the players hand and hi'
nv knee pan. We had the innings"
Zone of your teeth is gomez
Knocked out bya ball-an scci
dent"
"Your right hand and your nose have
been peeled-bow's that
"Slipped down at second bsse--onl,
q mere sctratch.
.Asd you like this sort of fun ?"
GLORY in IL, sir. II isthe healih'es
game in the world. sir
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1875-10-12
.BULLINGn AND .BEARING. y,
ALake shore .Pat' by Daniel

From tn, New York Times Of Tuesday.
Daniel Drew sold, on March % last.
to DAVID A. Van Amburg a put Ct
1000 shares of Lake Shore sto:k at TO-
Ou July 20 the stock, which sold at 81 !,
vas rendered to Van Amburg hut Mr..
Drew was abseut from IA 9 Ufh 20 ON sc-
,ouut of sickness. vau Amourg sDij
The stock at the Stock Eschauge ut
5)i, and then sned Dire IN tue Snperi-
or court to recover S9.3'5 dam igcs,
which he allege, lie has sustaInes by
he .traus lc.i1n. Dres's defense IL
that there was no mltuAlity in the
contract, Van Amburg not having
,greed ~ deliver hun tn, stock; that
there was no proper ten lsr OF the
stock, aud did not own IL, aui that the
Stock Exchange ia = close Q ,rp 'rition,
and Mr.. Drew no. being a member.
had no power to go there aud protect
mis- stock. A notion WIS m uie on be-
naif Of the plaintiff y s;eriny b. fore
Judge Van Worst, to nave the case pnt
On the short cause calendar. coansel
cuntending that all the questions. ex-
oept as to the tender OF tue stock, We're
Of purely legal character, aud that
the case ought no to occupy more than
an hour. In cppo,iiion it was argued
that the question whether the sale oi
the Stock Exchange was fair test ol
the market price. aud consequently oi
the damages, was one which would ne
cessitate a hearing Of Ave or six hours,
and, of itself, without the other ques.
tions as to Mr.. Drew's sickness. and
whether there was proper ten Ter,
would preclude the case being put on
the shor: cause calendar. The Court
reserved its decision.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1875-10-12
why she stepped Ser Paper.

She came bouncing through the sane
tum door like a canon-ball, aud with
out waiting to say "How. dye do?" she
brought her umbrella down on The
table with q mighty crash, and shout
cd:
II want you 10 stop my paper"
''All right madam"
stop Il right of, too. y she persisted,
whacking the table again, 'for waited
long euough f,r you to do the square
thing"
She quicted down for a moment, as
we run our finger down tue list ol
names, and when we reached hers and
scratched It out, she said:
There, now inebl'o you viii do as
you ought 10 after this, aud not make
light of a woman ies cause shes pN'or
III sume rich folk, nappen to have a iit-
tie reL-neadeJ, baud, legged, sqnint.
eyed, wheezy squailer bora to ,nem,
you puff It ~ the sk,es, aud make u
out an angel; but when poor people
have q baOy yoa don't sAy n wors
about IL, evep II II is tue squarest-t'ed
blackest-haired, biggest headed, mob
biest little KID that ever kept womai
awake nights. That's what's tue mat
ter, and that's why stopped my pap
er."
And she dashed out ~ rapidly as sh
| Catur.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1875-10-12

bs received. know them all better
than you do, and understand tho man
euver. But could voc. knowing my
devotion, wish ne to become the bus
band Of Sarahi" he asked reproaehfully.
Anything, anything TO save you.
Oil Dudley, think Of my fathers fate!''
and she wept bitterly.
Your father yet lives, dear Agnes,
aud who knows what may be done for
him? His child's fervaut prayer may
yet be heard. Trust in Cd, Agnes,
have learnt a lesson of faith from
your father aud his daughter, which /
hope never to forget. have not seen
you for two days, but have not thought
Of you the less. Agnes are you prepar-
ed to hear something very pleasant
he added hesitatingly, fearing the ef-
feet Of abruptuess on her delecate
frame.
She looked up eagerly, anxiously,
and grasped his arm.
"You would not deceive mo with
false hopc?"
mo. Ny own hazard became q
means Of salvation to US all. You
know We have wealth. influence. power.
which Me-. D,nvers hal not. Thsv
have been used successfully. The ex-
citement is abating. aud your father is
reprieved!"
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1875-10-12
TunneIing the straits of Gibraltar.

The union of Europe and Afric, by
means of tunnel under the Straits Of
Gibraltar, il another Of tke great en-
gineering schemes that is now being
talked about. The tunnel is to be y
right line, extending from Tarifa and
Algesiras, on the Spanish coast, to
Ceuta aud Tangier, on the Mnrocco
shore. the submarine portion to be Al,
l60 feet in ieagih, or nearly nine miles.
This is not half the i-neih of the pre-
posed tunnel under tine English Ciian.
mel, but the enterprise is n much more
lifiicult one. rs the maximum depth of
the channel at the point to be- traversed
is only about 163 feet, while that oi
the straits is 2,26l feet. Supposine
the tunnel under Gibraltar to be bored
at distance of 1000 feet under the
bed, its total depth under the sea leve
wouid be over 5000 feet, while the en-
try aud exit galleries would each b,
three miles in length.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1875-10-12

The vicksbnrg Herald is responsible
for the followipg:
The other day whom citizen inquired
Of a negro deck-han whom he met on
the levee IL q negro by the name Of
Jones worked ON certain named boat,
the black asked:
"Does you mean Lightning Jonesf''
"No, 1 guess not"
"P'rhaps yon mean Buffalo Jonesf'
"Nu, lac Isu't the one"
"we!l, does you mean Big Foot
Jones?'
"N", it must he another"
Can't be GlHss-Eye jones, can it?''
''No that isn't the une."
els IL rurtle-Soup Jones, them"
"No, this yones has nv such name. .
"Is IL will Jones, Small Jones. Dich
Jones, Sam jones'. or Peaceful yones7'
mo, noue of them"
"wril, dafs all do Jopeses on dat ar
eansbost, abl IL none ~ dem hahn
de chap. yen have 20 look furder."
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1875-10-12
A Monster Grapevine for the Cen-
tennial.

From tho Cincinnati Chronicle, Sept Ia
Last evening the celebrated monster
grape vine of Santa Barbara arrived on
BOARD the steamer MDhongo. box II up
ia seven large boxes for shipment t.
he Philadelphia Centennial Exhibi-
lion. by request of the State Centenni-
ii Commissioners. The enormo Is
prop Jrtions and uneq1aied frnitage of
thi- w"ndrous vine have made its fame
world wide. It's foliage Covered 10000
.quare feet. bore six tons of grapes an.
nnally. aud is from 60 to I0J years ol,l
ri yht feet from the ground it is five
aud half feet in circumference. IL
branches ont into twenty large limbs
at that height. and one Of these limbs
Is twcnty-seven inches in circumfer-
ence. This limb is the exact size Of the
Queen of Eugland's celebrated Hamp-
to Court vine, which is the largest in
all Europe. The Santa Barbara vine
will be prominent among the curiosi-
ties at the Centennial, and of immense
yalne to California by attracting the
attention of the world to the wonderful
productions of our soil aud climate.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1875-10-12

AScrxSr MEArs. We ate a slice Of
NEST yesterday that was cnt from
chunk sixteen years old. II was jerk
ed buffalo. brought from the plains in
1859 b. Bill Wellington and put in his
store, now Hanson 4 Linehan's, whore
it has laid ever since. what there !. ieft
Of it. The chunk has furnished Nj.
many lunch, aud ut bis request ,nss
reporter partook Of piece If ' vsster-
day. IL ia as sweet aud palstab!e M
though dried this simmer. We donbt
IL th, re il any older grub IN America
than tnis meat. This l. the chunk that
Bill carried of the II, ii the time he ran
his ce ebrsted foot ,ace with obi
.wantoseeyou," Sioux chief, which
Bill won Ia heat that was as near Q
dead one as ever ruzzled the judges OF
race. ILL didn't loose his scalp. but
he was uippcd . little DSbn iue
Timee.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1875-10-12
Jumping off London bridge for n
Pot of beer.

At about l o'clock yesterday a party
Of young men were in tavern near
London Bridge, discussing the merits
Of Capt. Webb. One OF them took up
newspaper aud rend the account Of a
rescue from Battersea Bridge. One
Rawlin then said he would bet pot Of
beer that he would at once jump of
sndon-Bridge, and, the wager being
accepted. they went TO the bridge,
where Rawlin promptly mounted the
second arch and dived headforemost
into the river At the time the bridge
was crowded by the pedestrians, and
much excitement prevailed. Rawlin
Immediately rose to the surface aud
swan to Old Swan steamboat pier
Meanwhile several watermen, who
thought he had attempted suicide, row.
ed after the Young man. A rope was
thrown to him from n steamer. aud the
man, who was firstclass swimmer. got
on to the vessel. II London Daily Tele'
graph.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1875-10-12

Capt. Card, New Hampshire's boss
centrnarian, has shuiled oil at last
B.,stuu Post.
Waiting for the last trump p-,Chica-
60 Tribune.
Played, is he e7-[EveDing News.
No, the party that held The other
baud "calicd" him Daily Rspnbli-
can. /,
Wonder whether he was ''ordered
up" or ..turned down = Guess, though
he must have been 'dis-OArd-ed.-
Flint Uobe.
\ You fellow have all gotta Joker.
an We might as veil give mp the game
| AL throw down the ''Isrd-~-
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1875-10-12
Chicago and North Western
RAILWAY.
Bay yess TICKETS VIA sAs c.scAso . xo.m.
WHsfEnN RAILWAY OF
For San Francisco,

Sacramento, ogden. Salt Lake cheyenps, Den
yer. Omaha, Lincoln, Council Bluns. rAnkton.
s,oaI CITY. paeasae. winona. s.. rsaL Ds,ssn
Oshkosh. fon du lac, Madison and hiiwsakse
II you want 60 60 20 Milwaukee. Oshkosh 81.
5sS,s rs ssss e.y cy
Council Bluffs, Omaha, Lincoln, Denver, salt
Lake CITY. Sacramento. San Francisco. or hun
.ired other northern. or northswesiern, points.
rack Is OF the best steel rail- and all the appoint
nent are nrst class In every respect It's trains
m ,re made up OF elegant new psllmsn psl.ce
we'll lighted aud well ventilated Day Coaches,
tnd pleasant lonnging and smoking cars. The
ars are all equipped with the celebrated Miller
ings West hghOuse Safety AIR Brakes, and ever,
ther appliance that has been devised for the
afety OF passenger trains. All trains are run b,
elegraph. Ina word this GREAT LINE has th'
est aud srnooihest track, and the most elegant
nd comfortable equipment Of any road In the
Vest and has no competitor In the country.
South. the trains OF the Chicago Northwest
rn Railway leave CHICAGO rs follow;
ger Council BIusss. Omaha, md
Caiitorniu.
'vo through trains daily .-ith Pullman Palacs
Jrawing Room anl sleepiag Cars through u
Fer ~. Paui and Minneapolis, tw.
irongh trai As daily. with Pullman Palace Carr.
sor Green nay and Lake superior
so trains daily, W On Pullman Palace cars At
chei and running through 70 Marquette.
For Milwaukee ur through trains dai-
%. Pullusb cars on night trslns.
Fos Wt"ooa aud paints IN Minnesota, on
rough To ia da ly.
For Dubuqu ue, via Freeport, two througl
aims daily. with Pullman Cars on right train.
For Dubuque and La Crosse. via ClD-
.on. Two through trans daily. with Pullmsr
gars on night train.
For sioux city md y Namkton, Tw'
irains daily. Pullman cars 70 Missouri vale.
Junction.
For Lake Genevn -Four trains daily.
For Rockford, sterling, kenOsha.
Jancsvi1lc. aud other poi-ts, you can hav'
rem two 10 ten trains daily.
PULLMAN PALACE CARS.
hese celebrated cars are -un on all right train
a all the lines Of this rid. They run beiweeI
Chicago and Omaha. Chicago and Cedal
apids. Chicago and Dubuque. via Cllnton
1lcago AMI Freeport. Chicago and Marquette.
licago and Green Bay. Chicago and Miiwau.
e. Chicago al s. Paul.
This Is the Only Line running these cars he
yeeu Chicago 81. Paul or Chicago and Mi
faukee.
Al Omaha our sleepres connect with the over
nd sleerers on the tn'on Pacific Railroad 10.
u points west ~ the Missouri River
AL Ticket Agents sell tickets by this route.
W. II. STENNETT,
General Passenger Agent.
MAKvIs HuGiTT, General superintendent.
maritodec3