davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-10-27

Ntt
|, Arnold Henry Wstte
! Auerbash Herman
AndfeU Stephen
Becker Claus
Dau,uan Heinrich
Rrie6s John
Brown Henry
DArnANiLumAn Weost'
! Bonn. > Jsip~s
, D,dvell willisn Jsfs
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Brown William
Blackburn Jsines
Dlselvu,d rhopulws
Jaines
Bryant william
pellsney John
I Barton Hiram
Bowen Wellington
RickforaEdvsriSsvs
Buel' Irank
Cool 0~osee waahinl
top
! Counes Thomas
Crunin John
, Coulter samuel
| Coulter John Hutcht'
Colnon Edward Lao
renee
CARL Mathew.
Cline Thomas
c Arb Charles
. Carpe JaRes
CuniAll Benjamin.
Milton
ClaSA Janes Hedges
Curry McrAn MIC heel
Clspcsy Pssrich
| Cornell Philip
| Cauble John
| OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
psvenposs Theodore
St,as
DuphAs james
p~pu! rrank H
pousan Wilton Heni
Doussp John J Justice
! Dpvsy Isaiah
! bonAhae John
, Dunn Aichael
p~rharn Bartholomew
! Charles
| Dawn Rte hard AYthr,
Dvvsy william Cron
| veil
punn John
, lhgs Asubrtsoe JohH
nnnohus. Thomss
| 0>oree
| Duunthe Osfp
Dunn James FssnA
Dunn John
Dickson Alexander
2b4 Eltss Daniel
! Elliott william Hsnf,
| Herman william
| Ludwig
xlleSy pieeory
fuYeeson Thomas
YniAa JA-I<a
Pagan ChAsles
| Frame william fpanl
Yootc 0~osss
| nupAtfiel Curtis
! 6mith
Fuller Harrisoneevsz
, Hvss MssthiAs
Fair Calvin AleIandsl
ytlAins vaahington
Guthrie Psiriek
6saxy Aichsel
| 0leason pstS,cl
Godfrey Jss<pA Ne
! shanisl
Grant Samuel Wssssy
, 0rtss Henry ThognAs
Gilman William
Sions David Asoury
0rsss Paul
0uss John hiehefdsos
! 0oven Edw1d "
, 0rtmth John
Gardner james
0sashass joAnAan m
H~nsnvsy Lsslis De,
HarAin Daniel 1dvas
AsrDe kAa1er
Aorn Alfred
Aspvosth joAAsnrJ
HaAs Isaac
Aiilyer JAnss
Hazrtnssou 4essin
| Rensy
Hnv - kivsrd Bell
Harrison Masssiloo
| AAlp-s
u,ohan John Henry
Merry WsahingSon
| Kim Henry
hillyrs 6~nses AhAlos
Aiclry Edward
Howard ChstssSphss
| wiisey
Harris John
Hosaa Thomas D
Hunt R~svssli Chapti
Hutton J ulius AiSes
| Heafne kusss Allen
JeoD Harvey Known
| J,u~s Lyman raylue
| Jsuhert Charles
| Jones s~sborn
Jolly rhouaa.
xnoDfsl Cherries
| Adslphus
| Kenyon rruuk
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-10-27

Martin Jannso ndvaF1
Nee tnnte james
Mtchsel
McDonald Thomas
NcJilten no0as
Bowen
Mc0rSguf james
Msckensie JohnosAnt
McCue Martin
McAshon John
Mckinley John
McFASian AbrAm
Noble John
Norton Harry Justine ]
Noyes Lortng Dudley
Ntlsou John lgsaD
owens John I
Owen Charles Austin I
Oaks John I
Oeot Hssd erich
Powell Aaron ]
peaslse nosevsu OaRl- ]
tca ]
Nevess 3chA |
Rosstne WtlliamfPanssl
Petess RNtrtch ]
Raeely DoDtntet ]
Price Joseph Oeueys {
noesntAal Samuel ]
kogUn william
Rcaaaln Cypsssa Leso !
Rstssilas claslss =
nnlfe Alfred
noelnooa WiAa0
TAuWo0 ]
na9sss JsAs nsasS I
Aiehas1e oeeSAsa |
SWaeo :
1871 i
DsVbcAhom Dsyseel
ueheel ussDAnSoeht0 :
Th<.odee .
49, 49,
.-A. :
Hven Nn0 +
senses hSe"~s" :
.%,. s
ceca C@U.,,s-~.,,...s
Su,sW VIZ.
ssn'Ws w" $500 .
-
Nnonss -. .
"ss .. es
spesMnA .
Sonoiee 1W +
SneIe ..,eeSS.~s,,..ss
Sisn 7
SSnss1M =
asev>s1 Alesandss I
nrNcs
As.pheps VILLAS Z
Henri Z
echooley Hueh 2iloon Z
s.,,,ss Johu nlspshAsI 1
etock willisa
Ty,,e Ctnctnpesve 1
ruriey Jshn I
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-10-27
PRANK KENYON.
PATRICK HENRY
X. .. RAW.



u>a.sa>.a.
1s ,...-., .,..,.,..
- viev 81 S,..s. NM 81 Lyon csua.
- s9sass tie nftSn,Ss x.c,.rs The fsl
N eoevens.o. - .hs,r ,,,eers dseiars-
1Dvane fsoass ,-srve a, evasion
- q DSinsO'0
fasvs-ws ssdorss the pissfo S.a....,,
ueahrsa nsseesa osovsoso. ss.sr a. ca.
" TIE Dsvaoliesn ossss C"oveeuoa
~ -. ssd dselaes our hssssy euseiAsos 70
- ps1aetoaes 50 fessh II NE 49,
O0hnes q 90 esn1idsss fef Fsss'esN
$500. - ~smiusasua Of 1stAsRfoe1
"a VfiIieu A. wheeled vs And
1870 81 - Ssssrninssioa Of sse Rs9usii.
~ .ssey = sspouss Tried nsa snd Ess. We
sseN ~. - M and vs potnt
-: 3: - : '''- . ''''' ewes ''''' -
:..:a.. y y. .S .:s;s. r. - .. -,
-. 1880: q ,siassa a.. '' y. .i.s a.
G.s. .iss g: g:'''a' Is. '.A- which
YssssA-vs vssv Nth .as,n y. 80 ss q :.
= 49, ~. "a i.sss.ss oss l.si.l.siv. e.sai.
sSa.
- ssrsse..s 10y - Ne nso%ossss &. ri.
r.. :; :: s.sal. =. a::..:s ts., .s s;,, :.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-10-27

II isr OF RK0Ysr1AKp NAAIs - IN
Ia oactsi Register ter xurssA Nm Srs.
exact, Lyon County. NevsdA. Ter he gss~A
election Novsnbse I. is's:
Bowen David KisS WMisa
Baea fhihipJ Lindsr JeAa
Brudef yohs l.ynds JoAA D
Byrd Johs keRseA Ksnasil
Crane Elh,idgs AcSAriAY jobs
0ppeland Thonss hsnaa Michel
Copeland ssthaaisl nosFe reenas
Caady WIT MclAin L
Csin corpsliss NeIAi. JssspAJ
Chnrchili Riieyv MAILER Frsl
Calvers Thee b MeC<in mon JsAa
Calhoun Geo y Nash ntehesl
Cummiarv Thouns Nolan Janes
Cleveat Louie OGars janice
DE- o. Syr Ea&ssA ONosss 'aAse
DuGey NiehsSl Persona LSvis c
Driseoll JohA Parker kaehafe
Deansy Cshcs1 ksgAa Dcoasek
Delaney jeAD koAn Herman
Dempsey MARTA RescA GArrss
Fnriey Fssriek Record IAssiO q
Foster william ks0y fetef
Poster stewart Richards AleSt
YnI,,s ChAsies saith Lake
0soRy Daniel saith Jense
GAyHn Martin 0tesene AieAesi
Hieheoek Essstss Z Small Hsn1c
Hanlev Daniel Sweeney Sol00oa
Holden RsNhsa Irssess -
Hickey Michel Watson Wm
Hickey John NlNs UeoeHe
yeAnsson wnJ WNs0s Augess
Kuel Herman
thereby rive nesies tAas Oil receive -
ysesions 70 the right - ssss - IN Dars OF ~
persoa hers registered ansn elk ,sl oeioeA ?
=. Oh The fosrtA day prsvieas to the az d
election. Any psrsoa vhess .Ass u srsns
susly entered II THE list viii cali a ~ s0cs
..A \. - TIA s>ns e~recteh
WILLIAM n ZINC.
Rssis,sr Assst Dsfsks nin Prseissa Lysa
Csansy. NsvsAA
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-10-27

r let OF RR0YsrlnKp NAk1s ~ YH4
Oartai BAStsssy ter kursbA 0&N Pc
ciact, Lyon County. Nevsda. Ter NE gss0sl
eleeeSan November I; 1915.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-10-27

Do0t t0gto - - ooooUo9 - ootOW.
All DAlL1ne psslisAsA !, Ne osass II 1s.
ssAs tviruinis kassspstss sseeDssd) pisass
ssDs sd sAssssiss ~ sssis> sas sssa -
SsvevA essns 80 eseA baii.
0Ass Rsvsae Sessss Dlssss aDply stA
Dssp0 slessAsa6 - - stssalasssa. sss.. -
bsssv.
60 1ssastsss BssA. bsilssAn, Cali. CAssaI.
sss - A1ss ylsass sAssssiss sAsss hssstssss
ED sssa sal.
xo DApss sssA publish which dec aes ~.
tsssAay ..ssssss- NE advertisement. DM
sAssiA ssssaas saappins VI -. ~ aSsas~
0OARAD 4. vLD0AAD.
Drsess 6. vteSiaA Cssy Pssssale-. hss.
r Isr or VOTERS saelsrssap ros
~ NE ssAssal slsoeaoa, ussAog. November
J. Is;s. ", tsa 1ssstsss. ksOs cssssy. Sss.;
Aasie S.s Aas1S
ApplsAsS Va AonsV kIAAh
AhiG l. Allen ~
byroa w 1suy AsIo
nestsssby Wn1 bsilc
Hsuvs Np burgess N
Nvschss wsNss DsrFsa Al
Du, usv al nsness 0eo
HrOSrcA besss LSuie
DuaAen = 0siinoss y
nsossos e>soss JuAa
oUuhsW M Doseoe 0ss
nasass PesAse Dsasps John
SsooSs "a Si.S-i.S Hs.sssL
ps~sssa Aslsss kssas 1~sspA
Osane Peter SsAn ieoss
Ssnp6sll IL GkbS 0~ssss
0USis Ma .Ies0ss Deb.
CrvshsW Ii CraWiueA Jo0
CslsH6a Sss Ounce DVa.aags
CSovn,ausb,slA u Csae Calvin
OslSwsil 70 Clesl %.
DSn.saa SN.es D,iss r
DelAes = DsvN 3
uuiAa 1.Ao Duncan w
DsdA A b D0pnAa CAsts
D.!sa csaslss DsaiA,s nv
d, John ps0Asst euAss
sS.::.o A.s:s.. ns-s& %
TsssSc nA.s rAasSA
1ish No. nss1 hssaA Jos.pA
ouiLi L ea,bs.sA kr,ssA
Err - 5sAsss ooAfsss } \
ehsss M oaao Dyroa
eusses SsssA osss asia
oasrsW oAsAS
0siiAssHI 0s.ssPS
otiDn H SsssrtC
n.slss,!e nsassa ;sSss
s::st.: ffs s No.: :. :'i.'
sssek 1sHs nsaSe JsasB
1Ay.ss Joha1 nspU VI
s ssais PAW, s:l::. ~
e; -: 81; 81 : ::s:: :' Z
xsns Vulss. KiasSk
Hsasss1 1asA 1issAi4 ssssass
is,Srs. - Xxx TSss>s
snNS 80 III" f.H@
LosAsss E1vssS. Lssnes6 JsAae
nsrh~sn lD at3rsy hess
Ssrsssii "a 1ilsSS Id
1alies, Caafio uSCASsAn
Aoo< CD Uens1 eAvAss
$500, q; =: S::si::s, .''.-
ninsa1
ssrss p ~ ~ 81
O'Hs1yks On O'Oeasa II
s:iissi i1s iG@s
S Si,., re Ss:: ...,..
Hissy N 1ssssssos ~
ssIi:.s s"'' sas''' ''''ss
49, oy Sias.nsee
Sine ssssc ~. .sss
syiss sson 49, 49,
s.er v.is:s s.sr Ds,s
sss. !s.s:a s'''' 's.s'
Isiiiss, T,Tss s;eS..4
Y. :s:..v. ,
s Si::::::s;s s 49,: s'
",issc .,.,s. sSs..isss - ~.
rsA, = ,e.s On ,hs psss Il sssu passss ~.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-10-27

4 0aIlFl1eAN on ABOUT 'lA0o,
s1nncss, AsG3see = sssssspoal VA EoNoR
q you1a loA1Ao, votA Ne IN 49, NeM -
askteeey, AS1nA Lsse - otv9
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-10-27

hrseooys
Notice oh jsetions 70 the night ~ so>s %
the past Of Guy psssnn regtsesreA - aoeseasd
Wi - received Until o'cioeh ?. .. On sAs
fourth DAY previous 70 the asy Of election.
All p< mons vhoes nance may be evScnsously
entered In the above Inst Are requested - ~
pear q my oeBes ~nd have sueh srsor ess-
rscS>A J. p. GOULD. Registry Agent
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-09-21

THE New York Tribune is getting hard
to please in politics. One year ago it
wanted the Republicans of Massachus-
etts to take Charles Francis Adams for
Governor, and now, when the Democrats
march up squarely and take the rejected
Republican stone to make it the head of
the corner, and the Democrats of Con-
necticut present so reputable a man for
Governor that he can't be assailed, it
gives us a rambling, disjointed protest
against excellent fgure.heads." Adams
is gentleman of the highest charac.
ter" and "a statesman of established
fame" but as he is neither among them
or of them" he should be beaten, because
"the party that nominates Mr.. Adams,
and not Mr.. Adams himself, is the real
candidate" All very we'll so far; but if
it be SO in Massachusetts, how is it in
the country at large? Is it the Republi-
can party against whose decentralization
the Tribune revolted in 1872, and pretty
much ever since, that's to be voted for
in choosing President, or is it Govern
or Hayes? That's conundrum that it
would we'll become the Tribune to make
a stagger at guessing. If in Massachus-
etts the people are 10 vote for parties and
not for candidates, what or which, are
they to vote for in New York; If for
the party, where stands the Tribun-P If
for Hayes, why not for Adams in Massa-
chusetts ri Ohio Liberal.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-09-21
KILLED BYCANNLBALS.
7wo Ships Stised BY South Sea bIaHa-
sys and tie CyeaVs MuydTye6.


From the Melbourne [AustrlIal Argus,l
The schooner Dancing Wave arrived
Sydney from the Solomon Group, July A.,
with the news of massacre that had been
perpetrated by the South Sea natives,
Captain Harrison and all hands, except
ing one on board the Dancing Wave,
having been murdered, On the 22d of
April last the Dancin Wave, called at
Florida Island to obtain native labor for
Somerset. Natives were engaged and
brought on board. and there were also
others who had received tomahawks and
articles from the Captain in barter. With
out warning, the natives rose upon the
crew, attacking them with tomahawks,
Captain Harrison was almost instantly
killed, together with some of his crew,
while the chief officer and steward after
being wounded reached the cabin where
they shot themselves. A seaman named
Broad Tor Board) jumped overheard and
got to Sayou, forty miles off, in boat,
when the vessel was recovered by the
crew of the bark Sydney, anditwas them
found that the natives had plundered
her. 1t is said that the natives took two
heads and one body ashore. Broad, be-
fore escaping, shot several Of his assail-
ants, and several natives from another
island, engaged on board, were also
killed.
Subsequent to the receipt Of this intelli-
gence, Commodore Hoskins received a
communication from Consul Layard, at
Noumia, dated June II, to the effect that
he had just heard from Captain Lind
owner Of the Laura Lind, that he fell ia
with the Rev. Mr.. Inglis, in the mission
ary vessel Dayspring, who reported that
an English vessel from Queensland had
run ashore at Tanna, at a place called
Vagoos; that the crew fired at the native:
who attacked them in return, burned the
vessel, then killed and at the crew. Cap
tain Lind had been in Port Resolution
and he says that all the natives who came
in agreed as to the destruction ofthe yes
sci and her crew.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-09-21

Postmaster Comfy, the editor of the
Ohio State Journal, who is right there in
Columbus with Hayes, gives this interest
ing explanation concerning the COVER
mol S untaxed piano:
"He never had piano in his house
till last October, when a favorite neice
was visiting him. This neice having a
taste for music, Mrs. Hayes hired piano
from the village dealer in that article,
for the pleasure of his guest. This sum
mer, the governor, in order to provide in
advance for the contingency Of other visits
by favorite neices concluded to buy the
piano, this was after he had made his
last return for taxation. He traded land
for the piano, and as he is not good at a
bargain, may have paid $500 in land for
5000 piano. If he did, we will bet a
horn spoon that he enters it into his first
tax return after it came into his posses
sion, at $500 or $1,000, over valuing ii
for taxation as he has overvalued every
article we have examined. y
What makes this explanation peculiar
ly charming is the postmasters estimate
of the governors unaffected stupidity.
That he should have been so extremely
dull as to give $500 worth good, paying
dirt for 5000 worth of doubtful piano
shows how pleasantly he would get along
with Boss Shepherd and those Washing.
ton fellows. The postmaster's enthusi
astic offer to risk his table hardware on
the prospect that the governor will some
day magnanimously report the disputed
music to the assessor at $500 to $4oc
more than it's worth, is an exhibition o
sublime confidence which can not fail O
convincing the most skepitical. If Comfy
is not deceived, Governor Hayes is one
of those rare men who not only never dc
anything to lessen other peopl's taxes
but have an irresistible inclination to in
crease their own.--LOHiSViSle IoHuaL,
|
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-09-21

CLEVELAND PLAIN DEALER: Colonel
Barnes, the great crusader and moralist,
who is the Republican candidate for Sec
retary of State, is opposed to Masons,
0dd-fellows, Xiii hts of Pithias, or mem
bers of any secret society, acting as ju-
rors. The Colonel ID suspicious that they
wouldn't be honest jurors. Poor Barnes
why don't you get world of your own
to crusade inP
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-09-21
WESTWARD.

Trains Nos 1, 2, 3 and IL on main line run daily
Palace Sleeping Coaches on trains No. !, 2, Sand
70 between Cincinnati and New York daily.
Hotel coach on trains land 70 between Lesyitts-
buIgh anu New York daily.
connections at Mansfield with Pittsburgh, Fort
Wayne and Chicago Railroad; at Ravenna with
Cleveland and Pittsburgh Railroad; at Meadville,
Union and Cory for Oil Regions; at Corning for
Rochester and points on the New York Central,
and at BinghSmptOn for Albany, Springfield,
Worcester, Boston and New England
Close connections at Cincinnati with trains for
the South and West.
No 'stop-over" allowed upon local tickets. 10.
cal Passengers must purchase tickets to their Arst
stoI ping place, and then repuTchase from that
point to destination.
w. B. SHATTUC,
Gen Passenger and Ticket Agt,, Cincinnati, ..
P. d. COOPER,
Gen. Superintendent, Cleveland, o. noVl6u
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-09-21

MARIETTA, PITTsBURG AND CLEVELAND
M RAILWAY.
Office Of MASTER OF TRANSP0RTAT TIOM
Connections and Time Table In effect April II,
1919
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-09-21

HERE'S straw: Twenty-seven Boston
gentlemen took a sail down the harbor
last week. A majority of them have al
ways voted the Republican ticket, and
all but three of them are going to vote
for Tilden this fall. Dost like the chro-
mop
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-09-21

WE denounce the present tariff, levied
upon nearly four thousand articles, as a
masterpiece of Injustice, inequality and
false pfetense.-[From Democratic Plat
form.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-09-21
GOING SOUTH.

P. R. R., and the C. T. V Il w. Ry.; at New Com
erstown with the P. G. & St. L. Ry.; at Cambridge
with the B. & o. K. R at Point Pleasant with the
E o. r. R.; at Ma ietta with the Marietta and Gin.
Also with the Muskingum River aud the Ohio
River Packets.
Through tickets to principal points Baggage
handled with care.
]. A. KINGSBURY,
Master Of Trans.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-09-21
All trains daily, Sundays excepted)
RO-Baggage checked TO all principal points
w. L. HOLDEN,
General Passenger and Ticket Agt.
w w CARD Snnerintendnnt.


No. makes close connections at Elyria with b
S & NJ Ry for the west; at Grafton with G @ h
l R'y for Columbus, indianapolis and intermedl-
ate points, at MaSsillon Ft W & G R'y for
the west; at Dover. NJ & c R'y for Cambridge,
Marietta and all points on the Ohio River; at
Urichsville with P C & st L Ry for CoshOcton,
GAINESVILLE, Lancaster, etc.
No. 2 makes close connection at Russell with A
& G W R'y for Burbank Ashland, Mansfield, etc;
at Cleveland with express trains for all eastern
cities.
No makes close connection at Grafton with 6
CC&IR'y for Gala, Shelby and Crestline; at
usSell with express train on A & G W R'y for
Wadsworth, Akron and intermediate points at
Massillon with west bound train on Ft & g
Ry; at Urichsville with c & st L Ry for steu-
benville, Cadiz Junction Pittsburgh, etc.
No. makes direct connections at Grafton with
express train for Delaware, Columbus, Indianapo-
lis St. Louis and all intern ediate points Also at
Cleveland for all eastern cities. At Elyria with Z
s l. Ms R'y for Toledo. Detroit, Chicago, and all
points west,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-09-21
RAILROADS.
CENTENNIAL EXHIBITION
PHILADELPHIA, PA.

This Great International Exhibition, designed
to commemorate the one hundredIh anniversary
OF American independence, opened May 10th,
and will close November 10th, 1876. All The ma.
tions of the world and all the STATES and errtO
ries of the Union are participate in this Won
derlul demonstration, bringing together the most
comprehensive collection of art treasures me.
featuring achievements mineral specimens and
agricultural products ever eXh bitcd, The groul DIS
devoted to the Exhibition are situa'ed on the line
of the Pennsylvania Railroad and embraces four
hundred and fifty acres of FairmOun ark all
highly improved and OnamenCd, on which are
erected the largest buildings ever constructed, -
five of these covering an area OF fifty acres and
costing $1,000 900. The Total number Of buildings
erected for the purposes of The Exhibition is near
two hundred. During he thirty days immediate
ly following the opening of the Exhibition mil
lion and quarter of people visited it,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-09-21

AND
Fast Mail Route Of the United States,

is the most direct, convenient and economical
way of reaching Philadelphia, and this great Tx
hbtiOn from all sections of the country. It's
trains to and from Philadelphia will pass through
q Grand Centennial Depot which the company
have erected at the Main Entrance tU the EXnibl-
ton GrouuGs for the accommodation Of pasSeng-
ers who wish to stop at or start from the numerous
large hotels COntinguOus " this station ana the
ExhibitiOn-a convenience OF the greatest value
to visitors and afforded eXClusil ely By the Penn
sylvania Railroad, which is the only line running
direct to the Centennial buildings. Excursion
trains will also stop at the encampmunt OF the
Patrons Of Husbandry, at Elm station on this
road.
The Pennsylvania Railroad is the grandest rail
way organization in the world 1t Ontros seven
thousand miles of roadway forming continuous
lines to Philadelphia, New York, Baltimore, and
Washington, over WI iCh luxurious day and night
cars are run from Chicago, ST. Louis, Louisville,
Cincinnati Indianapolis, Columbus Toledo,
Cleveland and Erie without change.
It's main line is laid with double and third
tracks OF heavy steel rails upon deep bed OF
broken stone ballast, and its bridges are all Of
iron or stone. It's passenger trains are equipped
with every known improvement for comfort and
safety, and are run at faster speed for greater dis
tanCes than the trains Of any line on the cont
nent The Company has largely increased It's
equipment for Centennial travel and will be pre-
pared to build in its own shops locomotives and
passenger cars at short notice sufficient to fully
accommodate any extra demand The uneQualed
resources at the command of the company guar
antee the most perfect accommodations for all its
patrons during the Centennia. Exhibition.
The magnificent scenery for which the Penn
sylvania Railroad is SO justly celebrated, presents
to the traveller over its perfect roadway an ever
changing panorama ofriver, mountain andland
scape views unequaled in America.
The eating saloons on this line are unsurpassed.
Meals will be furnished at suitable hours and am.
pie time allowed for enjoying them.
Excursion tickets at Reduced Rates, will be sold
at principal Railroad Ticket Offices in the West,
Northwest and south.
Be sure your tickets read Vid The Great Pennsyl-
Udnid Route TO the Centennial
FRANK THOMPS IN, D. NJ. BOYD, JRr
General Manager. Genl Pass'r Agent.
je294m
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1876-01-06
AllIgator.Hunting.

Alligator being a choice delicacy
In the lean harder Of the South American
Indian, the hideous saurian is hunted with
zest for the pleasure OF the sport and the
food il will bring. The common method
oi capturing the monster on the Madeira
and the Amazon, AS described by Mr.
Keller, is with simple pole and sling. A
strong loop OF rawlIide fastened To the
end oil long rod furnishes the Indian
with his sole weapon, and, Selling this,
he creeps through the shallow water near
the shore aud slowly nears his intended
prey. The logy alligator regards the ap-
preaching enemy with apathy, making no
movement indicative OF fife saving AN oc-
casional lazy flap OF the tail. ltholds the
apparition of the redskin steadily in IT'S
eye, bat with adult, unsuspicious curiosi-
" AS the fatal sling draws nearer and
more near il continues its motioniess
stare, as If under fascination, until sud
denly the moose is over ils head and
slipped tight with dexterous jerk.
Now tile Indians hitherto waiting on
the shore rush 10 the help of their com
panion, and, seizing the pole, drag the
ugly monster 10 the land. The struggles
OF the brute are furious, ana il lasli,s the
rdLA VI lln ikr lJHSiihl Attil abN hiANN9 hAS
Jagged rows OF its cruel teeth but, when
safely landed, few vigorous strokes OF
the AK on the skull and the tail prove an
eiiectuai quietus, 81" says Mr.. Keller,
from whom We borrow these incidents,
"the alligator we're only To rush forward
boldly TO the attack OF the Indians, they
would, Of certainty, leave pole and sling
and run for their lives; but this bright
idea never seems 10 occur 10 the uncOuth
animal, and the strife always ends in
death
The frs. movement made with the
hunters knife IL to cut out the four IN usk.
glands that lie in pairs, one under the jaw
OF the alligator, and one on the underside
OF the body near the beginning Of the tail.
These glands are about an inch and "a halt
long and rs thick rs finger, and are
filed with greasy, brown liquid of a
penetrating odor. Left in the body but a
few moments after death, they ruin the
flesh by ditlusing through their offensive
faint.