davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-12-07
the PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
THE GREAT TRUNK LINE
FAST MAIL ROUTE Of THE U. S.

| IL the mos, ditect; convenient and econom
| zeal way ot reaching philadelphia and this
| great Exhibition from all sections of The
| country. Its trains too and from Phladel-
| piiia VIII pass thfOuflh Grand Crptepuja nj
| depot. +" hch the company has erected al
Tue man entrance To the Exhibition,
grounds for the accommodation of passen-
gers who WI h 10 stop at or start from the
Numerous large hotels contiguous TO His
station iurc the Exhibition IA convenience
| OF The greatest value 10 Visitors aid afford.
edeNclusyely by the Pennsylynia Rsif.
cad, which l. the only line running direct
y the CENTENNIAL buildings Excursion
rains VIII $50 stop at the In compliment OF
he fhtt"ns at lluSbaudry, nj Elm Station
| on tins road.
The pennsylNahis railroad IL The grand
estfallWay organization ia tie word. n
coDt' OILS seven Thousand miles of roadway.
forming CONTINUOUS lines to philsdephIp
Kew YORK. Baltimore, and wa. hin gtop over
which luxurious day and night ears are
run from chicago. st. Louis. LOUSY lille Ciu-
imDsn. indianapolis. columbus, Toledo,
Cleveland and Erie Wifhous change
Its main line is laid wife double and third
tracks OF heavy steel rails upon a deep beu
OF broken stone ballast, nj it, bridphs ave
all OF iron or stone It's passenger trains
are equipped with every known improve
mebt Iof comfort and s3fety, and are run at
FASTER spttu iOT greater Instances ihIn the
trains OF any line on the continent The
company mas largely increased it, equip
ment for edtennialtrayel. and will be pre-
pared To build in its own shops at short
notice sufficient 10 fully accommodate any
any extra demand. The uaequaed re-
sources AT the command of the COMPANY
OF the company guarantee the most perfect
accommodations for all It's patrons during
the Centennial Exhibition.
The magnificent scenery for which the
Pennsylvania Railroad is 80 Justly eelebrs-
ted presents to the traveller over lis perfect
roadway an ever-changinP panorama OF
river mountain and landscape views une-
quale Il in America.
The eating stations on this line are un-
surpassed. Meals Willie furnished ut suit
able hours and an pie time allowed Tor en-
loving them.
Excursion tickets at reduced rates. will
be sold at ali the principal railroad ticket
offices in the west, Northwest aud South
west.
BE sure that your tickets reai via the
Great Pennsylvania route to the Centen-
NAL
FRANK THO rroDN, ~. VI. 80 III, Jr,,
Gen Manager. Gen. Passr Act
Jy2.wIm
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-12-07

PHILADELPHIA. PA.

This great International Exhibition, de-
.ighed TO commemorate the one hundredfll
anniversary OF American Independence,
opened May 10Th, and will close November
luth, 1876. All the nations of the world
ahd all the states aud territories Of the I'm.
lli are participating In this wonderful de-
monstrauon, bringing together the most
comprehensive collection tt art treasures.
mechanical Inventions, scieatifc discover
cries, manufacturing achievements, miner
al specimens, and agricultural products
ezer exhibited. The grounds devoted t.,
the exhibition arcsituuted on the line of
ue pennsylvania Railroad and embrace 400
nctes of Paramount Park, all highly i'm
proved and OrnanIented, on which are
erected the largest buildings ever construc-
ted-tlNc of these covering an area of fifty
acres AID cos ing so,0u0,000. The total
number of buildings erected for the pur-
poses OF the exhibition r. near two hun
'hed. During the thrts days Immediately
following the opening of the exhibition a
million and quarter of people visited it,
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-12-07
THE PRINTING OFFICE:

IdE PRINTING
A More Complete JOB PERMITTING ESTABLISHMENT than
IL. "Baiea' O6ce n the the Mississippi Valley
Of ~. signit he ci
N, Of Cure anil all The country contiguous thereto
LETTER HEADS
BILL HEADS
BILLS or LADING,
BLANK BOOK BEADINGS
BLANKS OF All KINDS
VISITING CARDS.
SMALL HAND BILL&
MAMMOTH POSTERS
PAMPHLETS BOOKS
Everything in the Printing Line, at the Very
Lowest Prices.
u.s. od'esel Tie Cairo BuItia Company Cairo
Hhaeis" ~iH reorT pomp attention.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-12-07
WIN. r. SMITH
Physician Il Surgeon.

ONCE in Winters Liock. corner Seventh aud
Commercial Avenue. tentranoe on SEVENTH.
Residence Thirteenth street, west OF " sshin tom
avenue, II
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-12-07

Popular ILLUSTRATED book (2Gopages,on
MANHOOD WoMANHooD! MARRIAGE!
Impediments to Marriage; the cause
and cure. Sent securely sealed, post
paid for 50 cents, by DR.. c. WHITTIER,
6r7 St. Charles Street, St. Louis, Mo-,
the great specialist Read his works.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-12-07
THE BOOK BINDERY !:

Kind Of binding required Jy his community thar cannot be
Bulletin Cairo City Baay the best Of style and the 'o'
price,
you Pamphlets sh levr, d item for binding
II you hor Magazines to be bound send them in.
II yoa hapeMu 10 be bound, sead II ia.
Bunk Books th otho" printed headings, man
them
Ruling be dome DO II IN the best style on the
Bady charge of M AMBROSE w. PfATT ayfrs-rate
and ohich he
him al the that Cairo has me
line Of Book Binding and Ratng.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-12-07

DIR. w HIT TIE r
GIL St. Charles Street.

Treats all forms OF Neneral Diseases, Semi
nal Omissions and Sexual Debility, with
unparalleled success. No matter who failed,
cali or write; pamphlet or consultation free.
Can refer to The medical profession in all
parts of the Country.
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1876-01-11

ho drazdtni organu dnsevniho, kter6z, tr-
vail dele, podn6t zaTdati mdze k chorob6
dusevni. Tomu nasyGdcuje okolnost ia,
&e hladn6 pfedstayy nemocn6ho neivice
Sc opiraly 0 knihu, kterou poslednim ca
s. Gctl ktera na nt mocne byla pdsobi-
la.
y Psychiatrie slove lckatStvi leceni
choromyslnych ci blaznu.
Poz. red Pokr.
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1876-01-11
Moderni DR.. Faust.
Pribeh z praxe psychiatricke.
@aM. &eHh@ , Hsctsaaoe'ce.
u,
ndyz byl iiz ctyry velke kameny
(DokonGeni.)

hdyz byl iiz ctyry velke kameny
&9vykopal, oval Sc hlas ma blizku:
Mech toho!" on vsak ST uminil praci do
konciti, ac zeme byla tuba. Pfecetl 81.
zalm pracoval vsi silou dale. Poslez
pfisel ma velmi tvrdy, jak kovu zazdeny
kamen kdyz ten vyzdvihnul, vylezl
ven odsud cerny had, jenz ma hlave mel
diva rdzky jeboz lsta podobala Sc hube
kachni, "a MIN vystupovala para omamu-
jici.
Poutnik drzel mad MIN bibli, by mu
neublizil, chopil Sc pax note a vrazil iej
hadu do tela, z ktereho mnoho jak XII
stal ciste vody vyteklo. Rozfezal pax te-
10 hadi, ktere velmi tube bylo, ma male
kousky pokryl je kameny. Tu vypad-
la mu bible ruky a padia do jamy, cd :
kud cerny had byl vylezl. Zdalo Sc, &c
iiz vyhral, nebot kam sv pismo Sc pc lozi
tam pozehnani bozi. Hrabal dale tom
rniste naiezl tn nekoik zamodralych ka
mend, tn vsak vystupoval re zeme zapact
ktery poutnika omamoyal, tax ze musel
nstati cd prace, volaie:
oBidnici, tax clov6ka trapite, pomsta
bozi vas zasahne!" adear8.f ~ onD
Mezitm zmizely kameny, kterymi ha
da byl pokryl, takt6z kusy hada, ktert
chtel zakopati. Umdlen namahavonpra
ci opojene parou, ktera jei opojovala
klesl poutnik ma zem pozbyl vedomi.
Kdyz po nEkoiika hodinach byl procit-
nul, bylo ticho kolem, cht6l rychle vzch'
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1876-01-11

devzdal povoz slouzicimu rozkazal mu,
ady zajel stranou tn prod yraty ma nei
Gekal.
,Pojd,' pravil Colarovi
Collar hodil pet frankly koeimu Sci
"a andreou, ienz rychle pFesel zahradu,
otevfel pavilion uvedl Colara do iizby
pfi zemi.
,Oc pax tu tax pahle ide! tazal Sc
ma to.
,Jde tu,' vece Collar, o jistou pfihodu,
kteraz m1ze vsecko pokazit
,Jak to myslisr tazal Sc chladne kapi-
tan.
,Jde tn dedictvi,' fekl Primo Collar.
Andrea trhl sebon leknutim.
Collar pokracoval: Armand ie ma
stope.'
,Blesky bozi!' vykfikl kapitan zbledna
zlosti udefil slime pesti ma tabuli. ,Chce
abych no usmrtill'
A z Okla toho, jenz nazyval SO Andrea
vyslehl hrozny plamen, jenz by byl pode
sill kazdeho, kdoz by obcovani sve pa
nem Kergazu byl projevil.
,Upokoite Sc kapitane,' pravil pokojn6
Collar, "a slysteN Collar vypravoval ma to
celou udalost Bellovillu strucne, avsak
Sc vsemi ddleziteisimi okolnostmi a
dolozil:
,Vidite zfejme, ze Leon ROLAND Ce-
riska znaji Fernando Rochera a Arman-
da. Neni tedy vice tfeba, nez ably Sc pu
stilo nahodou ien slovicko do v6tru, ten
dabelsky clovek, jenz prokazuie dobrodi-
nj takovou ddmyslnosti, pfiveden jest
ma stopu d6dictvi jsme ztaceni.'
To pravim take di chladn6 Andrea.
TAX tedy i Wy tomu tax rozumite"
Kapitan William nabyl op6t obvykl6
sv6 chladn6 mysli podivuhodna ptiroze
na bystrost ducha pfisp6la pekelnemu ma
dani jeho.
,Mily poruciku, pravil pokojne, a rty
ieho pfeletel pohrdlivy usmtsek, mel
sem vas "a stateGn6jsiho nezh skutku
step
jar = koktal Collar udiven touto
chadnosti.
,Zajite, ztracite havu ma prvni ranu.
Armand jest vykonavatel zaveti chudaka
Kermaroueta, my jsme vlci, kteiiz cihaji
ma kofist.. Nuze zdali jsme nem6li pfedvi
dat boj. jenz vzplanouti musi mezi dra-
KEN, jenz stfezi poklad, a mezi lupiti,
ktefiz ho chteji dostat!'
Tote pravda!' zamumlal Collar.
,Jeli tomu tax, .di chladn6 William,
,toz musime do boje SO dati, okolnosti
chladnou mysli ddmyslneho voieyddce
uvaziti seznati pole, ma nemzto Sc bitva
svede.'
"A nyni tedyf tazal Sc Collar, kteryz
pfi chladn6isi rozvaze vehtelove roynez
klidn6jsi mysli nabyval
He pravil kapitan, prvis ze zna Ar
mand Leona Rollandap
,Ano.'
"A ROLAND zna Fernando Rochera, ne
ni-li pravdar
,Ano.' 3II
ALE Fernand Armand SO neznaji
jest6l' .t..
,Bezpochyby Sc jest6 neznaji.'
,Nuze, odstranime prostfedniho,' vece
pokojne kapitan.
(Pokracovani.)
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1876-01-11
Move tajnOsti Paflzsk6.
Roman We trech diIech
& cd
P0NSONA TERRAIL.
Z.tra,.c. pfeloSa a. a.
Ta.emne dsdictyi.
Ta.,emne dsdictyi.
Zdme6nak.

n mas clOVehA toho hnei Idk Vellteleky
ze oba ,taskafi Sc odklidili, hrozive septa
jce: ,Uhlidame Sc -. bidnikur
Kdyz Nicolo zamecnik odesli, odde
chill 81 zenske, jez byly svedky teto udalo
sti royn6z, desne; jake neocekavane, 10.
hanka, kteraz Sc najyice chv6la, pocala
nabyvati mysli.
V tn chvili pfiskocil Leon Armando
vi a podavae mu ruku pravil k nemn, k
domn9lenu ddlnikovi,
,Pfiteli, w istc clov6k slechetny, co
ziv budu chci yam byti nejvernejsim phi
telemp M
,D6kuji,' odpov9del Armand, ienz neja
kou chvii Sc dival ma bledou, ponekud
trpici, avsak vznesene krasnou tvaf Jo-
hanCinu.
,Prosim,' di dale ebenista upfimnosti
lidu prosteho, ,popteite nam 6asu, aby-
chom vam pod6kovali, d racte 81 pfised-
nouti nam a nami poiisti.'
Armand Sc zachvel, vahal a byl by O.
depfel, kdyby Johancino oko nebylo ma
mem utkvelo $ laskavym vybidnutim:
,Neodmitejte pane prosbu nasiP
,Budiz,' pravil, pozdravuje znovu mat
ku Leonovu ODE divky, ,pfiiimam.'
Zatim Sc vratil Nicolo zameGnik ke
Colarovi, jenz sedtl krcm6 ma vndisim
boulevard6
,Hromer zvolal zame6nik, kdyz Sc po-
sadl k poruciku kapitana Williama.
.Usmrtili jste ho!' otazal Sc Collar ra-
dostn6.
,Ba usmrtili -. totiz byli jsme biti
bit jak nalezi'
,Od Leona9.. Dva ma jednoho!
Cd Leona! ... ten Sc ami nehnul.'
,Jak ze!'
Cert do toho Well
Co tertg di netrp6iv6 Collar. ,Jak
to?'-
Cert anebo clovek jemu podobny 80.
On by mne byl skoro uskrtil -.
"A mne,' di Nicolo, ,chtel roztfistt
hlavup
A Nicolo zacal nyni Colarovi vypravo.
vat, jakym spdsobem SO Armand do to-
no ymisil.
Wy iste wall zaieci umysl, Wy pitornci!
rozkfikl Sc Collar zlosti.
Wy byste byl zrovna tax jako my ud6
lal, kdybyste byl ma nasem mist6.'
,Kdo ale je ten clovek!'
,Nevim,' di Nicolo.
ia take ne, zamumlal zamecnik. ,Je
to faber
,Pfisam Bah, ia to zvim' vzkfikl Co
lara pokrociv oknu pohl6dl ohnivym
zrakem ma ulici fka Nikolovi:
ID ,Poznas no dobfe, neniliz pravdap
u certa, mezi tisicip
'iel ,Toz cekeimep .a
1 A prohlizejice 81 bedlive kazdeho ko-
lem jdonciho ulici pafizskou bariefe, &c
kali celou hodinu. V tom vykfikl zamec
mix diyoce: lille, to je onp
-, A Collar spatfil Amanda Kergazu.
jejz poznal phi jeho pfestroieni, an ide
pies boulevard maie po boku Johanku z
Baldern, "a mimi sci Leon Ceriskou a
30 svou matkou.
,Blesky bozip vykfikl letel ven re
idyeffo to je Armandl' NH
a .E.Aes.4 t.s.s.sgs .t
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1876-01-11

Collar opustii oba nahonci, jiz tu dosud
jako omaueni stall, skocil do tialsru pra
vii kocimu:
,Sto sous zpropitneho, dojedes-li "a pdl
hodiny do ulice Saint Lazare Z. IT,
KoG praskl do koni ujiz lei rychlosti
oblsskp, r9Ee4o " -
,Jen ,kdybych nalezl kapitana. - my
sill 81 Collar
A poboufeni porucikovo bylo tax vel-
ke, ze hlasite sam sobe mluvil, michaje
neustale do feci jmena Williama, Arman
da,:: ::Cerisky a mumlaje o dedctvi a sve
denf 4t'''7i
Kdoby byl spatfil toho chlapa, jak Sc
pitvofil a ohanel, byl by Sc zajiste domni
val, ze SO zblaznil.
V tu chvili, ,kdy Sc fiakr zastavil pred
domem, nemz bydlel sir William, vyji
- zdel tento ma ulici. p t5# 9<
Collar vyskocil fiakru, pfikvapil ne
mu a fekl:a ,Kapitane, musite Sc yratitp
y Proc top tazal Sc kapitan.
sa ,MnsiteP pravil Collar hlasem ddraz
81 anym, jako clovek, ienz 81 jest vedom dale
io zitostiIzpravy, jiz pfinasi. odss
5d5r Kapitan seznal poboufeneho chovan
Sc Colara, ze tu jde veci velmi vazne, o
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-09-28
The Coal Supply.

The earth is rich enough in coal to
supply the needs of all for centuries to
come. Foremost in this respect are
North America and China. The coal
deposits of the United States cover a
surface of 100000 square miles; those in
the British possessions 1000, while in
England they cover 5000, and in Bel
GUM 900. China is perhaps richer still
than the United States in this respect.
In the single province of the -Four Rivers
deposits have been explored covering
5000 square miles, in uninterrupted,
heavy layers, while the province of
Siansi is situated over the richest de-
posts of the most excellent quality, so
that digging in any place leads to the
coal deposits, which form under and
around this province an incredibly large
store
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-09-28
Popping the Cracker.

Some of the lady boarders atthe Louis
vile Hotel rushed down to the Office
last night, and, almost breathless with
alarm, reported to the clerks that ter
rible shooting affair was going on up
stairs, and that somebody must be killed.
Mr.. Judge, accompanied by Mr.. Top
ping and the porter, went in haste to
the third floor, and were directed to the
fatal room, whence still proceeded loud,
sharp reports like the sound of several
pistols in desperate conflict. But when
the gentlemen reached the door they
found only q drummer from New York
whip factory trying to make sale to a
Louisville merchant. He held large
whip in his hand and fourished long
lash over his head, to give his customer
an exhibition of his experiences in pop
ping the cracker. Louisville Courier
Journal.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-09-28
The Limit.

A Detroit colored man has sign on
his house reading g Meals for 8 cents. :"
The sign attracted the attention of a
hungry man of color the other day, and
he stepped in and said he would have
dinner. A slice of bread and bowl
of water was placed on the table and he
was told to draw up.
g What sort of a meal is dat?" he de-
manded, drawing away instead of draw
ing up.
''Dat's an s cent meal, my friend"
ct isn't prepared to squar' off in front
of no such dinner, " growled the stranger,
getting out doors.
sit isn't no festival, OATS true, re-
piled the proprietor, i" but when de price
is limited down to s cents you must spec
de food will be limited down to about
two courses. Oars bread, and dar's
water, and if you want to make it 10 cents
I'll put on the pepper-box and knife
and fork"
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-09-28
A Wonderful Clock.

An astronomical clock is one of the
Nantucket MASS wonders. It was
commenced in 1888 and wound up July
4, 1890. The sun and moon rise and
set in the clock in correct opposition to
the luminaries in the heavens. It keeps
the motions of the moons nodes around
the ecliptic, which takes Is years and
225 days in the revolution, and the
wheel that performs the revolution re-
quires the same length of time to make
it's circuit, being all the time in motion.
One of the wheels that keeps the date of
the year is century in making revo-
luton, moving one notch every ten
years.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-09-28
Right of Suffrage.

Tie result OF the constitutional amendments
ls supposed to give the colored man the right
Of suffrage in the Southern States andsuppose
We see what view Southerners and Democrats
AXE of this question.
The celebrated 8 Ku-Kiux Committee made
ts report to the Senate, Feb. 10, 1872. There
vas, at the same time, made minority report,
igned by certain distinguished Democrats.
he following are some of the gems from that
4ority report. 1t says, page SIC, that ''No
government can long exist half black and half
7hite." It asserts that conflict OF races is in
vitable, and, 9 In struggle for the political
lOwer of the State, this conflict is already as
learly marked as white is from black. The
inc of separation betw GER parties there (South
,arolina) to-day is not only one of color and
distinctive races, naked and unbroken, but 1t Is
question of supremacy, of exclusive tenure to
office, Of the right to govern, and separation
Df representation from taxation"
Speaking Of the colored man exercising po-
ltical power, it says, page SIT:
Such state of things may last as long as the par
y shall last which had the power and audac1ty to
lnaugurate it. and no longer But, whenever that
party shall go down, go down it will at some time
not long i'll the future that will be the end Of the
political power Of the negro among white men on
this continent. Men in the frenzy Of political pas
slons may shut their eyes to this fact now but it
viii come at any time when the negro shall cease
to be party necessity in he politics Of this coun-
try.
This report further says, page 527:
But, while the negroes Of the South have position
and power in the administration of public affairs
now, who can say, who look into the future SO
clearly to enable him to say, how long this IN
natural state of things viii last? No one is SO
president as to be able to fix the period Of its dra
ton; but that it must end somehow, and at some
time not in the distant future, nc philosophic
thinker will doubt. It is altogether too abnormal
too much opposed to the instructive feelings, some
will say prejudices, Of the white race, to endure
beyond the peculiar condition of popular opinion
brought about by war prosecuted in the end fol
-eedom, if not the enfranchisement, Of the ne
20. Gradually time, ana under a change OF
circumstances, this exceptional state of the popular
aind viii wear out and pass away, and public opin
on viii yibrate back to its old condition, it ex
sted prior to the disturbing influences of the war
his viii be brought about by one of two things
ither by rupture OF the Government itself, or thu
pringing-up Of some new and an-powerful part.
ut Of the ruins Of the existing political organiza
ms. When either of these two things shall occu
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-09-28
National Insurance Convention,

The National Insurance Convention
in session at Harrisburg, Pa, last week,
adjourned to meet in Minnesota next
year. A resolution was adopted requiring
from installment-rate companies more
specific statement as to the amount and
standing of such assets and the CORE
spending reserve on taxation. 1t was
resolved that the taxes imposed on the
business OF insurance companies should
be upon net premium receipts, tax on
the premium receipts less all losses and
expenses incurred on the risks, on which
only tax should be matured.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-09-28
ReheI Claims.

The rebel claims presented to the Congress
just adjourned mean the bankruptcy of the
national treasury.
But the whole ground is covered by an edi-
torial in the st. Louis Republican of Nov. 8,
1874. The Republican is the leading Demo
cratic paper of the South vest. It says
The return of the Democracy to power-for moth
ing but idotc folly prevent the triumph of this
psrty in 1876-win bring with it many difficult and
delicate questions It will involve the restoration
of the coequaity of the Southern States, the free
voice and vote of these States on a national debt
which is the price of their subjugation possibly,
also, claims for property seized and destroyed By the
Union GYMlg reclamation for the 0hlue of enamel
pntod slaUe8 and the Federal assumption of the State
debts created By the carpebGg government imposed
on the South By tbe Federal Government.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-09-28
A Big Menagerie,

There are over a thousand wild ami
mails in the New York Central Park me-
nagerie. Showmen have large number
of animals on temporary exhibition there,
while many are donated. The cost Of
maintaining the menagerie during the
year 1875 was $17,989. Among the
items of food consumed were 60,198
pounds of meat, %, 348 pounds of bread,
and so, 241 pounds of hay, besides straw,
grain, vegetables, etc. The board bill
Of a full-sized healthy lion one year
amounts to 1925; grizzly bear or camel,
$50; an elephant, $3.50. This institu-
ton affords fine opportunity for object
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-09-28
Very Probable.

The Scotch poaching angler suspends
by straps under his outer garments a
capacious bag of coarse linen for conceal
ing his salmon, while he carries in his
hand quite innocently string of trout.
Lord Scrope once caught a poacher with
salmon in his bag, and demanded how
it got there. The reply was, 4" How the
beast got there I dinna ken. He must
ha' louped Until ma pocket as I war wad-
ing" His clever answer SO amused
Lord Scrope that he let him go scot-free.
-ScrSbuer. for October.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-09-28
A Mill for the Gods,

A camp of pilgrims were preparing
breakfast under a cottonwood tree yester-
day morning, and small boy to whom
the task of grinding coffee with worn
out coffee-mill had been assigned, after
twisting away until he got plum sick of
the job, startled the camp by the asser-
ton /:
This ought to be the gods coffee
mill"
"What do you mean by such non
sense?" asked the head of the family,
"Why," he replied, "they say the
mills of the gods grind slowly, and if
slows any object, they'd better come and
get this'n. Canon City (Col.) AVG-
Znlche.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-09-28

AT a meeting of the London Aeronaut-
ical Society several schemes were pro-
pounded for the construction of flying
machines, and one gentleman, who ex-
pressed an opinion that balloon sailing
was a game not worth the candle, an
nounced that he had In preparation 8
machine, to be worked by thirty horse
power steam-engine, which would travel
through the air at rate of 200 miles an
hour as safely as railway train.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-09-28

SAMUEL MATTHIAS, while hunting on
the mountain near the junction of Rogue
river and Apologize creek, California,
recently killed three bears In a shorter
time than it takes to tell it, the animals
not lying over twenty feet apart when
dead. Two were shot in the head, and
the other through the shoulders and
backbone.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-09-28

AMONG all the curiosities of advertis-
ing in this or any other country, we
doubt if any man can recollect an adj
vertisement calling for a secondhand
cupola for barn. Such one appears
in our columns this morning. Boston
Globe. -
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-09-28

TEE non11la+ion &c Fraroo - e.