davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1878-04-11
WOMAN's CORNER.
EDITED BY FANNIE D. WARD.
For tho Corner.
Poetry Of the Future.

y. ".
Eureka We have found her! who2 The
long-lost woman-and thus Il happenedA Last
week during ono Of our few leisure hours yo
had the pleasure Of interviewing some charm
ing ladies, and we were most pleasantly sur
prised by the revolutionary sentiments thrown
out by one Of them, who lives almost beneath
the shadow of that dusky woman who occupies
such an elevated position on tho top of the
Capitol Of our nation. And this Is what she
told us 81 do not care pin for fashions, silks,
or Jewels as | expect TO marry for love alone
and can support myself and husband minus
cigars, wine, and fast horses) on trifling
twelve hundred year"
A maiden looking iinc as silk
With dark blue eyes and auburn hnir
VINO cantcOok aud spin and milk,
And make the clothes for two 10 wear.
OH what n wondrous rush thercll be
ofbeaux this precious maid to roo.
As matter Of course we became quite en-
thusiastic on meeting with this type Of the
"Long-Lost Woman" and when we returned
to ovr sky-lolt parlor we perpetratod tho fol-
lowing lines in her praise:
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1878-07-25
F NZ-E
DEER FIELD.



DIED.-On Wednesday, at the resi-
dence of her son-in-law, John Rake
straw, Mrs. Comfort Survey, in the seth
year of her age, after an illness Of two
weeks. Deceased was the relict of Mr..
Abraham Survey, and stepmother OF
the late Judge F. g. Survey. She was
born in New Jersey, and came to Ohio
at a very early day, suffering all the
privatiOns of pioneer life. She was q
good neighbor, kind mother and affec-
tionate friend. She leaves a large cir
Gle of relatives and friends to mourn
her loss. Funeral services and sermon
by Rev. Caleb Brown. Thus another
is gone.
The Wheat harvest is finished in this
Some have threshed . por-
ton Of theirs for seed, bread and for
sale. The following report Is given of
the yield: George Wilcox, from 8
acres, $50 bushels; VIM. Wilcox, Al
acres, l25 bu.; Edwin Diver, 6 acres,
2O4bn.; Ira Gilbert, Z acres, 204 bu.;
Isaac w. Smith, 12 acres, 233 bu. We
have seen larger yields, but the wheat
this year is of very superior quality,
large berry, &c. r.af
Oats are ripe, and farmers are inn
proving their time cutting them and
making hay while the sun shines, the
weather being all that could be desired.
The potato vines are blighted. Its
cause we cannot determine. The cab
bage worm is making sad havoc. Paris
green is the only remedy.
. The nomination of Gen. Aquila WI
ley, for Congress, gives universal sat
isfaction among our Democrats.
The excessively hot weather of the
past two weeks, has q tendency to
somewhat contract the enthusiasm Of
the average citizen, and he may now
be seen hanging around under his own
vine and iig tree, mopping his noble
brow with a bandana, or wet towel,
feeling conscious that he is at peace
with all men, and particularly with
flies and mosquitoes. OMEGA.
July %. 1873. uas
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1878-07-25
FREEDOM.

COTFeSpOn0eUce.is ISL
The town ditch 10 being cleaned out
at an expense of $ll5. The contractor
will not realize as much as Garfield
did out of his De Collier job.
There has been no church trial here
this summer, but the question has
been agitated since Mr.. Bryant was
burglafized. 1t is feared some other
man has lost his money, If not his
taste for tobacco.
Our farmers are very busy harvest
ing an abundant crop and have no
time 10 consider the freaks Of an
insane thermometer.
Our people are highly pleased by the
reports we haYe of the conduct of our
Democratic friends at the Massillon
Convention. Their choice Of . Con-
gressional candidate gives universal
satisfaction which our votes will veri.
ty on the day of election.
There is said to be granger living
short distance north Of Drskesburg,
slightly bald, whose feet are so large
that when he is lying down, the rest
of his body reposes in the shade.
When exhausted; by intense heat, he
lays himself down and eaevates his
feet, which makes : perfect barrier
from the burning sHn, and in this con-
ditiOn sinks into quiet slumber, IN.
ill tired natare hae baea RoSeoehe1s ?
Z Dairymen are dibgusted with the
continual low price OF cheese aad
swear by mine Got that they will keep
dairy no more =
July %, 1873.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1878-07-25

SVGICSSsOuO60C0
Several days ago, Hartwell Rider
was putting Paris green on his pota-
toes, and when he went to his dinner
he left some Of it in the field, . few
feet from the fence, which is wire.
While he was absent seven fine year-
ling heifers came along and partook
thereof. They all died in few hours.
Mr.. Rider thinks that however effect
ual q wire fence may be, it is not q
good thing to put between cattle and
Paris green.
Last Thursday night about 10 o'clock
Mr.. HinsdaIeis barn was discovered to
be on fire. Alarm WAS Immediately
given, but the flames were too far ad-
vanced to be brought under control.
The barn and about two tons of hay
and straw were consumed. The flames
communicated to Mr.. Atwater's barn,
on the lot adjoining, and it, too, was
destroyed. Mr.. Hinsdale had 500
insurance, in the Columbiana Mutual,
ON his barn Mr.. Atwater none. The
lire originated in the loft In some hay
and straw that was put In last winter.
To that part Of the barn Mr.. Hinsdale
nor any Of his family had not been
for several days. About 8 o'clock he
turned his horse QUIT pasture, and at
about 3 o'clock he locked the barn, and
noticed nothing unusual. So there
can be but little doubt that the fire was
the work Of an incendiary fiend, for
what purpose no one knows.
Wheat has been gathered In good
condition, and threshing machines are
ct work. A large amount Of haying
IL yet to be done.
Last Tuesday, when the mercury
was cavorting around the nineties, Mr..
Caleb Vaughn. aged 81 years, cut eight
acres Of heavy wheat, with reaper.
Consfdering all the circumstances, we
think the old man Is little ahead.
July %, 1873. III.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1878-07-25
Uow to Provent Disease.


How to Prevent Disease.
Now that life insurance il SO nearly
dead, it Is best to prevent disease, and
the best thing TO do it with Is DR.. Fen
ner's Capitol Bitters. Send for spec
ial circular on his st. Vitus Dance
Specific. It has never failed to cure.
THB Radical leaders Of this District
are " basting" their hopes on the
Of the Cleveland III erald ceN
respondents assertion that there are
numerous Democrats in this District,
especially In Stark county, who can
not, in accordance with past principles
vote for q Union soldier" Go ahead,
gentlemen, and get all the consolation
you can out of such nonsense. The De-
mocracy are not hanging on to the
dead past, but fighting the issues of
the living present, upon which depend
the prosperity of the toiling, producing
millions of the land.
Sold by Belding & Armstrong, and
L. p. Seymour & Co.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1878-07-25

An excursion to Niagara Falls via
G. & p. II. r.. and steamer Pearl. has
been arranged to take place Thursday
next, August 1st. the parties return
ing on the Saturday following. The
following are the times and fare for
the round trip for the several stations
In this county:
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1878-07-25

"CAN man fyP" asks the New
York Express. Why not2 We have
seen a horse fy.-[Allisnce Review.
And If the way they stick to fel-
low these days il any proof, We have
seen q man dy.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1878-07-25
SHERIFF,S SALE.

y
thee
fsaa
=
" B TsOsAs. @ A1y: -----A-- -. hrEEIIER sAsiz
Referring to the above Legal Notice, wo4ld say The
stock having been appraised at low fgure in first
class condition, together with the fact that the be
so affords good opportunity to buy goods lower prices
than ever before obtained in this market. -
The stock consists of Fine and Medium grades of Black
Silks Fancy Silks, Trimming Silks, Black Colored Al
pacas, Irish and French Poplns Silk and Wool Mohair
Grenadines, Boqyett aud DeBege goods Wool Shawls,
Paisley Shawls, Ehroderes Torchon Laces Hosiery, Kid
Gloves Lsle Gloves, Notions Table Damask, Table Linen,
Towels, Crash and large stock Of Domescs Cloths
neres Tweeds, Jeanes Cotonades, &c, Lads and Chill
dren's Shoes, Floor Oil Cloths &C. s. sGas
full line Of Ghoee Groceries Incudtd in this is
market nhs vicinity forced sale which enables
to supply themselves at less than wholesale prices 60
We invite ALI the old friends and customers of House
and all others to give trial. Sa = sa7.7'~ s. = z
wsq wsa Sale conducted by :-s~
) y y. ,' s.ss' -'s'. es l.s. a. v. CLE1GNTs.
duly g. 1875 515-4w. =. 49,. -. ss...4
,sssss.ss
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1878-07-25
Fine Stationery

-
: - Fine Stationery,
For good Stationery 60 to Iiittle's
Book Store.
For Legal Blanks 60 to Little's.
For Blank Books 60 to Eiftle's.
For,Geld Pens, neat and cheap, 60
to Little's, where all these things can
be obtained at .astonishingly low
prices.
You Mast Cure that Cough.
With Shilohs Consumption Cure
you can cure yourself II has estab.
lishad the fact that Consumption can
be cured, while for Coughs. BrOnchitis,
Whooping Cough. Asthma, and all
diseases OF Throat and lungs, it is ab-
solntely without an equal. Two doses
will relieve your child of Group, 1t 10
pleasant to take aud perfectly harm.
less to the youngest child. and NO
mother can afford to be without It.
You can use twa-thirds of bottle and
if what We ssy Is not true We will re.
fund the price paid. Price lOcts. so cts
and $1.00 per bottle. II your Lungs
are sore or chest or back lame use Shi-
loh,s. Porous Plaster. Sold by e. p.
.Brainerd &Sou. RaveRnas sad slsa,
where BY all dealers.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1878-07-25
New Advertis,ts.

a.t M RAvxNNA. July 10. 1875.
Let every one see to IL that their slop sinks and
out-hotses are thoroughly lined and busted
with dry road dust during this warm weather.
The mercury cannot stend many days with the
Rsseuty atAv ahssA 1eD deg. wiAheuA bsinGing
ssrious sickness. Let rs SEQ that We do Whist
10 caa % prevent sickness and death in our
miAse. e rsa sestrs
ny order Of the Board of Health.
GEO. sADLER,
sa Health Oflcer.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1878-07-25

Jusr RrcElvED. 1900 Rolls Of Wall
Papsr-new designs-at f. H. Stiles.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1878-07-25

Wells Persian Perfume HACKME
TACK, is rich and fragrant try it.
Sold by E. p. Brainerd Il Son, Ra-
VIENNA, and elsewh here by all dealers.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1878-07-25

CRoCKERY and Glassware Mt greatly
reduced prices, at +. H. STILES.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1878-07-25


ADVERTISING itself wherever L goes
by the wondrous and gratilyiag ef-'
fects which 1t produces. that sterliaG'
medicinal preparation, TnoHAs' ELEc.
rRICT On, 10 winning golden opin.
ions". In all parts Of the United States.
Testimonials constaatly pour il dem
onstrating lts superiative efficacy. in .
manner as pleading to lite proprietors
- it must be convincing to those who
read in the public prints those evi%
dences of lite popularity aud genuine
worth. Never was there . remedy
which received sapIer 1rsmore satis.
factory indorsemepts never was thsre
one which better deserved II. IT u x
FktEp REMEDY. Experience has dsn-
oastrated that II not ossly sssievSs, but
.svRdicates the most ebstinate coughs,
core throat Of . malignant type. ca
taSFh Of long standing, rhenmatism,
nearalgia, stiffness and lameness Of the
back. musoles aud joints. piles and
kidney .troubles. external hurts and
sores, apd other bodily troubles. -
weIl ~ many Of the disorders pscp-
liar TO horsss and oastle, Thai 4 enre61
IN Aerery tsstaaos, Il not pretended. !.
but that, II systematically used. and4
the nalady. IL sasceptibls Of. hing
seaesdied. st esiu remedy q, Il . ;Sact1
amply established. Sold by sll dsal.1
iers. Prics. 80 osnts and 81 per bot!
tie; trial size. Is cents. s : as5ss i
: Prepared oaly by POSTER NIL.
BURN Sea-, Buffalo, nv. s
-Eleotric-Selected and Elec.
trixei. -s -. - ...s as s....s. 81. .Ml.2m.
iBELDING b ARMsrRonG. Agents, Re-
venAa, Ohio. ..f,.,.sg.1 q
Have yon Dyspepsia. are you Con.
stipated. have you Yellow skin, loss
oleAppetits, Headache, If 90 don't TAIL
to use SHILOH'S SYSTEM VITAL
KER. ltis guaranteed to relieve you
aud will you continue to suffer when
yon can be cured on such terms as
these2 Price 10 cents and Is cents.
Sold by E. p. Brainerd & Son, Ra-
VIENNA, and elsewhere by all dealers.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1878-07-25
Attachmens Neeice.

Alexander Scott. Jr.. Prna Before John Robit
Nelson Johnson. Dert. ) T'p, Portage Co o.
-0N the 97th day of June 4. y. 1879. said Jns-
~ tice issued an order of attachU ent in the
above action for the sum of ty,nine dollars.
Palmyra. July sth. 1875. b15-Sw
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1878-07-25

BILLIARD TABLES. - A first.class
Pigeon.Hole Table, and also . good
plain Billiard Table. for sale cheap.
Enquire Of 8. Ostheimsr, Etna Honse
Billiard Parlor.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1878-07-25
me DEMOCRATIC PRESS.
sAvxxnA. THURSDAY. JULY IS. 1878.

CEKEZERY GATES open from EIGHT A. II
an SEVEN r, H., until further notice.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1878-07-25

Tn. ar ArE OF ONO. P0RrAGE COUNTY, So. q
HURsUA the command Of an Execution issue: from
vs smith al. Defendants and wherein PRIVATE
Judges said Ina ID M % n oae
- 3 smthS at private at she old stand - =
- Sale conducted by L. " Clements.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-08-25

| boots. Some elegontes EN- Droider their mono
| grams or coronets on their shoes and nit
| tens. The most costly paraso, handles are
affected this season; elaborate Chinese
carved ivory handles old Dresden handles,
jade, lapis Iazuli handles are all to be seen,
| and some are encrusted with precious stones.
Young girls are dressed very simply this
! summer, although the strictest attention is
paid to the accessories Of their toilets. Stock
lngs match in color their shoyt costumes, as
the strapped shoes now permit hosiery to be
visible. Killed skirts are much worn, the
plaits turned one way, and faced around the
hem with crinoline lawn. For morning wear
the yoke blouse and laveuse tunic are very
generally adopted; below the yoke there is
plated basque, and waistband is worn. The
yokes are usually trimmed, which adds much
to their effect and this trimming may be turn
ed upward toward the collar or down toward
the belt, according to fancy. Thus pink,
blue, or cream colored lawn yoke will have
Symrna lace or Madeira edglng, with the
scolloped edge turred upward;a barred ging-
ham will have band of solid-col0red per
Gale around the yoke; a blue, ecru, or gray
bunting will have three rows of white braid,
or else one broad row. cashmere or camel's
hair of olive brown will have shaded olive
and blueembroidery, with the scolloped edges
turned down; and a checked silk yoke will
have plated frill, or tiny pinked frill gath
cred in the middle. The edge of the basques
and sleeves are trimmed to match the yoke,
and the same is also seen on the upper edge
os the turned-up band on
THE LAyEUSE OVERSIGHT
This oyerskirt is especially pretty for girls
dresses, and is also very fashionable for ladies
The front breadth is cut so broad that side
cores are not used, as many seams would in
terfere with the shape of the turned-up band
when the material is like on both sides, and
permits it to be merely turned up instead of
being cut off, turned on the other side and
sewed to the button of the oyerskirt If a
difficult material is used for this band it is
more effective and is then simply faced on
the outerside of the apron The back breadth
may hang plain, but is more fanciful if tied by
drapery. The turned.up band is sometimes
extended across the back widths also; when
it is confined to the front breadth, the trim
ming at the top should extend down the sides
OF the band The round skirthas but one side
gore and full back breadth. 1t should hang
evenly all around without dipping in the
back. The plated tlounces are more dressy
when trimmed to match the other parts of the
dress.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-08-25

teacher to him, and little Joe fell asleen
with his head on his knee.
Don't take him away, Nellie, said
the old man, when she would have re-
moved him. eff only my children
would come closer to me in this wayl
Perhaps they will
Nellie left Alice to preside over the
dinner. She spread it on a big rock.
Her father and the boys kindled fire.
and Mr.. Bigelow cooked the three fish
they had caught.
You never heard such Jokes and laugh.
ing-you never saw people with snch
ravenous appetits, After dinner Thad.
who had very sweet little pipe Of a
Voice, sang some songs; and then Mr..
E asked them if they knew 1.-THE
Bay OF Biscay, oh + and sang it.
II was moonlight when they came
home, floating down the river between
the dark, wooded banks. Nelly sat with
Alice clinging to her. "You are the best
sister in the world p said the child.
Her father took her hand in his. at
has been one of the happiest DAYS of nv
life, Nelly. I thought my children cared
nothing for me, but shall never pc alone
again"
Years have passed since that day. Thad
and Joe are now sturdy young fellows,
and engaged in business. Alice is gen
tie, bright-faced girl. Nelly IS a happy
wife ana mother. Her old father sits bv
her fireside, and her children are his pets
and darlings. There has not been an
hour in which she has not striven in little
ways to make others happy. But she
never forgets that first DAY when she
learned the lesson of self sacrifice. nor the
tone OF her fathers voice as he said, II
shall never be alone again.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-08-25
CHARITY AT HOME.

The F orbes girls had been at recep-
ton, and were just STEPPING into their car.
rage when they saw Nellie Bigelog COM
ing up the street.
Drive on home, Thomas; we Will walk.
Oh, Nelly such an age since we saw
you'll You must go shopping with u.s."
The three had been school girls togeth
er, and had never forgotten their old
friendships, although, now they seldom
met. Jenny and Dora Forbes were lead
ers in a fashionable circle while Nelly
was teacher in one OF the public
schools.
The delicate silk and velvet costumes
of the two first contrasted oddly with
Neily's coarse waterproof suit. But the
Forbes girls seemed never to think of
that, though Nelly, with all her good
sense, thought Of it, and struggled brave
ly not to care.
At the corner wretched deformed lad
tried to sell them some papers.
Doras cheeks flushed and her eyes fill
ed "You poor child p she said, handing
him some money. See, girls! this IS
certainly no imposter.''
Jenny also gave him some money, but
Nelly stood motionless.
''Do you think we were deceived? Per-
haps you don't approve of giving aims
on the street?" they said eagerly, appeal
ing to her for advice just as when they
were at school.
81 have no right to an opinion" said
Nelly.
The sisters exchanged significant
glances.
"They think it is meanness in me-"
thought Nelly, bitterly.
They went into Sharpless's. Nelly
bought some flannel, taking out we'll
filled purse to pay for it. While she still
held it, a white-haired old lady, friend
of the Forbeses, approached them.
"Ah, girls, just in time to help in a
good work! Those poor people burned
out last night, forty families. l have a
subscription.paper here; how much will
you give?'
Don't put our names down. Just say
Cash." said Jenny; and the warm
hearted, generous girls emptied their
purses.
"And-your young friend?' said the
motherly old lady, glancing at Nelly's
full pocket-book.
~ cannot make contribution. she
said stiffly.
"Not large one we don't ask every
body to give like these dear girls-but a
tribe"
81 cannot give anything to-day" said
Nelly, turning away. AS she walked to
the door, she heard Dora say in an indig-
nant Whisper
Nonsense! nobody is SO poor that they
can't give something if they choose"
There was an embarrassed silence fol-
a few minutes as they walked up the
street together. But Dora and Jenny
soon forgot the incident, and were as cav
and affectionate as before.
What are you going to do tomorrow
Nelly?" said Dora. "It is legal holi.
day, and of course your school must be
closed. | wish you would come and
spend the day with us. We are going tc
drive out on the Wissahickon In the after.
noon, and have tea and dance in the
Sybil boat in the evening. The
boys are members of the club, YOU know
and it is their plan. They have been
busy decorating the boat-house all this
week. Augustine is to furnish the SUP.
per, and mamma is to cnaperone us. You
positively must come, Nell"
''There will not be more than dozen. :,
began Jenny, eagerly. 'and no mo dress
ing" hesitating; '.just plain walking
dresses. Say you will come, Nelly"
Nellyw only eighteen. And a drive
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-08-25
Sowing.

wonderful thing is seed
The one thing deathless forever!
The one thing ngeless-utterly true
Forever old and forever new,
And tickle and faithless never.
Plant blessings, and blessings will bloom;
Plant hate, and hate will grow;
You can SOW o-day-to- morrow will bring
The bloss I'm will prove what sort of thing
Is the seed-the seed you SOW
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-10-08
PERSONAL.

Mr.. Richard Combs, Familiarity known as
Dick, !" an old time st. Paulite, but now of
Iaylors Falls. was greeting old friends of the
city In bus usual hearty, honest style yesterday.
Mr.. Douglas w. Vanderhorf, bookkeeper of
the First National bank, lett fer Chicago yes
teraay, where he proposes putting in the week
between the exposition, the races, and the other
attractions of that city
Among those at the Clarendon: W. Il.
Slgler, Henderson; J. G. Bray, Henderson; Mrs.
sCass. st. Peter; Harry Baker, Minneapolis; G.
2; Rice, Owat.nna; D. D. Morton, Durant; j. G..
West, New York; G. Waltermire, Minneapolis;
Mrs: ". Peasley, Taylors Falls; Mrs. E. B.
Garleck, Oseola.
The Merchants hotel has steam elevator and
all the modern Improvements, with rooms
graded from 80. so to $50 per day. The follow
ing We're among the arrivals yesterday:
l. N. Litchfelds Thomson; F. r. Sterrett, Red
wing; g. s. Barnes, Glyndon; ]. N. Paine
Northern Pacific Junction; L. a. Rogers Water
Vile, Mimi; N. B. Soule and wife, Worthing-
Ton; w Hayden, Chicago; o. r. Belts, Fart
oault; .. p. Woodard Watertown; g. W. Dick
l n, W. Wakelin, New York; F. B. Merrill,
Chicago; J. +. Sargent, Glyndon; J. NJ. Bur-
Ryan, Owatonna; R. II. Cove, Rochester; M.
NJ. Gragg, st. p. q P. r. r.; G. Il. Stansbnry.
Buffalo; 3. P. Webster, st. P. & p. r. r.: G.
NJ. Henderson, New York; N. s. Stockdale. Mil
waukee; y M. Lawrence. Red Wing; F. s.
Kirkland, Neville; F. D. Say am. Toledo;
4. w. hexperl, Q. P. Poo e, Boston; G. II. Boil
ster, Chicago; H. T. Skelter Milwaukee; G. r.
Pratt, wife and two children, Mrs. T. Pratt, st.
Louis; Mrs. j. G.. Lawrence and child, Waba-
shaw; A. Clendening, Taylors Falls; A. B. Biz
by, Marine; +. @. Wederhuk, New York.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-10-08
A Handsome Car.

Attached to the incoming afternoon e1:
pres train yesterday of the Chicago, st. Pau
& Minneapolis railroad, was new business
Car for the st. Paul & Pacific company. The
car is from the mandatory of the jackson
d Sharp company, of Wilmington, Del, and
is indeed an elegant piece of workmanship.
1t is the size of the ordinary Pullman sleep
er, with the body resting upon six wheeled
trucks, thus securing strength and steadi-
ness of movement. The frame is panneled.
and stained dark color, with gilt trim
mings. The interior contains two large
drawing rooms, connected by sliding doors,
q large day room with four regular Pullman
car oerths, q kitchen, with all the necessary
appliances, closets, etc., etc. The finish Of
the interior of the car is rich and tasty, and