davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-07

A Wsshtnston special ssys: "Congrees
b making very slew progress With the
business of the session. The appropriation
bills sfe not - hrs advanced toward enact
ment % they have often been in January.
Oaly@ The spessioo appropriation bill hss
become law. The West Point Academy
bill 10 before aconference comu,ttes. and
the fertilization bill will soou be In the
same o0sditios. The house has passed the
consular and diplomatic appropriation bill.
aud hes yet 10 act on the naval, postal. leg
tsiattve and executive, general deficiency,
river and hsrbor, end omnibus bills. Each
o Of These will require time for it's con-
sideration In the house, aud will then have
to be acted on 10 the senate, 90 that it is
almost impossible to terminate the session
before July
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-07
A FINE THING FOR the TEETH.

Fragrant sozQpoNT is a composition
of the purestand choicest ingredients of he
Oriental vegetable kingdom. Every ipgre
dent Is we'll known to have . beneficial,
effect on the teeth and gums. It's embsl-
ming or antlsepiic property snd srnma,ic
fragrance makes II a toilet luxury. sOZO-
DON'T removes all disaereeabIe odors from
the breath caused by csisrrh, bad teeth.
&c. 1t - entirely free from the iniuriop.
and acrid properties If 'ootn peaies md
powders which destroy the ensmel. One
bottle will lest six months.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-07
the wnAssoooole OF TEXAS.
San Antonio Herald,

From Wilson county he came, his name
Il L A. Edmondaon. Edmondson stands in
his socks over ak feet tall. He ia bearded
like . pard," and was dressed in leather
pants. When he entered q saloon IN the
military plaza his boots sounded on the floor
like the humping Of q pair Of pile drivers !;
when he shook his leonine head his long
hair twisted about like black snakes. Give
me some beer" he roared, II am dry /! Give
me q three gallon bucket full to the brim
and no foam! I Am dry! l vas weaned on
herring brine, and don't eat nothing nov
but mush made of gunpowder and fish salt"
The bar.keeper filled . quart glas-,he
deepest vessel in the house-and this was
repeated four times. Each glass the thirsty
man emptied At a gulp; At the fourth he
said, "Wait . mint" Just then a small
man entered aud Edmondscn, taking the
small man up % il he was q baby, said,
give bit beer, hits dry"
The little man Vas supplied, restored to
his feet and shrank away from the giant,
glancing back from q corner like a mouse
looking at q Newfouudl and dog.
Once more the Wild man opened his
mouth. aud it presented the appearance of a
] cave opening, overgruwn with sumac in
autumn.
II am the man that ketched a Wild mus.
tang BY the tail and hilt him till his chine
come out all the way to his ears. l can LICK
. double-deck beg car full of panlhers, viii
nothing but . corn cutter to fight with. and
| can dance q jig OF the pint Of a cope,
lightning rod. I amt liable to cold, bu
when I eneeze the reporters telegraph ,
fresh earthquake in Cuby. When Igiye
whoop the dishes rattle on the Russian
kings table till old Observation-Disclosures
swears that q keg Of nihilist e%unpowder ha'
just popped in the cellar, aud the empires,
has to hunt her new teeth from her coffe,
cup. Give me some beer" This time be
struck the counter with his fist and jarrec
the anchor-bolt of the wh,skey bell punct
loose, causing the machine to run backward
like Hezekiah's sun dial. and the record o
four hundred thousand drinks disappeared
from the dials-an instantaneous loss o
5000 to the state Of Texas.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-07

The Deadwood Timea in it, Issue Of the
ID iust, without committing itself to any
candidate" contains an editorial favoring
the denomination of Judge Bennett a. dele.
gate to congress. AZ the Times had previ.
,oualy, without committing itself to any
candidate" urged the claims of Captain
Raymond to this same position, it is pot
Unreasonable to suppose that its "non.eom-
INITIAL" policy will lead tito advocate the
nomtnaaion Of every man on the list before
the convention meets. This happy inven-
tion Of the Times will enable it to be on the
winning aide, whoever 10 the winning man,
and il political ngacity will for once be
ds.oo't'ased 70 The great Qualification Of the
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-07
A NOVEL WAFER CRAFT.
A Man Makes . voysge on Missouri
River q ON Yankton to Sioux City on n
Cake u lee.
Sioux City Journal.

A MAJ Makes . Voyage on the Missouri
River Nom Yankton to Sioux City on q
Cake ef lee.
Sioux City Journal.
On Sunday afternoon an object was sight
ed in the river about q mile above town
which from the way in which it moved
abt ut was evidently not the root of a snas.
Some of the crowd on the levee thought tina,
it was 4 calf, OF possibly . deer, while 9th
ers we're conid. Mt that il was q man riding
on . cake of ice. The latter theory proved
correct, and it wa soon likewise evident
that the commander of the cold craft pro-
tosed to make = landing at our levee.
Equipped with . stout pole he steadily
worked The large cake of ice ON which he
1oated through the other ice With which The
river was full, and when opposite the mouth
Of Perry creek was in the open water, and
only . few rods from shore.
Then the eddy caught the piece of ice,
and in spite Of the efforts Of the pilot, car
ried it out into the river, and would have
taken 1t past the city, had not Patrick.
|O'Farrell gone out with his skif and brought
the voysger ashore.
The rescued man took the matter coolly
when his feet we're firm on the bank again,
|snd did not seem to realize that there was
anything note worthy in his system Of navi-
gation. His story was that he found him
self a Yaokton Saturday morning. dead
broke and anxious to get 10 Sioux City. He
vas walking down BY the river bank watch
ing the ice float by, when the idea struck
him that be could get on a chunk and
6oat down to Sioux City. And he did
With nothing to guide his queer craft except
q pole, be managed to keep in the curren,
and yet avoid being run down or pinched
BY other pieces during the whole voyage Of
one hundred and fifty miles. If ever such
h trip was made before it does not appear
on the record.
Having had neither food nor sleep during
bis cruse, q voyaser did not feel like talk.
log much after he WA set ashore, but fold
ing his tattefed coat around him made bi-
way through the crowd, headed up Town
and has uot been seen about the levee since.
Who he vas and where he vent TO could
not be learned, hut that be reached the city
on . eeks Of ice floating down the Missouri
azores Of people can testify.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-07
A MODERN RomuLus.
The Telegram

In his eminently interesting work. emit
tied "Jungle Life in India" Mr.. Ball ha,
adduced good reasons for believing that th.
old claa4ieal story o the rearing Of R 'mnln,
and Remus BY . she-wolf may be founded
on fact. The author cites the case Of two
lads in an orphanage at Sekandra, nea,
Agra, who had been discovered among
wolves, and in many ways shared the habits
Of these animals. One Of his stories is cup.
ported By . letter from Prof. Max Muller
It says: IA trooper sent BY the native
governor of Chandaur to demand paymen,
Of some revenue, was passing along the banks
OF the river about noon, when he saw q
large female wolf leave her den, followed
BY three whelps and . little boy. The boy
vent on all four, and when The trooper
tried to catch him he ran rs fat % the
old one. They ill entered the den. but we're
dug out By the people with pickaxes, and
the boy was secured. He struggled hard to
rush into every hole or den he came near.
He became alarmed when he saw q grov.up
person, but tried to fly at children and bite
them. He rejected cooked meat with dis
gust, but delighted in raw flesh or bones,
putting them under his paws like a dog.
They tried TO make him speak, but could
get nothing from him but an angry growl
or snarl."
Another instance is quoted as having &C.
CURED At Chupra. A Hindoo father and
mother went cut to cut their crop in March,
lS43. The woman had with her a little
boy; Who lately had been severely burned
On the left knee. While the parents were
1t work the child was carried off BY a wolf
Some years afterwsrd, a wolf with three
cubs was q. en- about ten miles from Chupra,
followed by . boy. The boy, after much
resistance, was caught, and recognized by
the marx OF the left knee. He could eat
nothing but raw flesh. and could never be
brou 4ht to speak. He used to mu,ter and
"narl, but never articulated distinctly. The
pans Of his knees and the points of his ell.
bows had bee me horny from going on all
fous with the wolves. In November, 1850,
ID 8 boy escaped again and disappeared into
the jungle. Thus the 'she-wolf's litter" Of
Macsulay's Lays Of Ancient Rome" NAV
bave been, after all, no myth.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-07

Each package Of sANFORD's RADICAL CuRE
contains nr. Snnford's Improved lnhaling Tube,
with full directions for lis use IN all cases. Price
Sl60. Soldby all wholesale and retail druRgists and
dealers throughout tho United Staten and CanadHa.
WEEKS 4 POTTER. General Agents and Whole.
sale Druggiats. Boston, Mass.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-07
The following is from the Deadwood Press.
By the character Up. and D." 10 mean, the
Presa and DakoAaian.

The following is from the Desdwood Press.
By the character Up. and D." 10 mean, the
Pres and Dskotaian:
The p. and D. is one Of those loyal sheets
With principles like the southern soldier,
who said that he wss for the United Statea,
drst; whom that busted, be Wa for the
south; after that, for Kentucky ; then for
Buck county ; then Tor his town, and "when
that 6L chen damn me. Pm for my side Of
the ssreet" The gossip Of the political
writer's for the Press seems to hurt ever.
time it strikes down in the southeastern cor.
nsr efthe territory. II the P. and D. don't
want 10 support every MAJ that our cores
pondent nominatea, it needn't do it; but We
want to ask how the nomination of Judge
r. G. Shannon strikes the editorial room a
the bead Ut the stairs. However, the Hills
are 10 with the p. and d. on any nomina.
ton.
Thus is all nice. However, the Press aud
Dakotaian 10 not making nominations. II
leaves that task to the republicans Of Dako.
Il. First, because the republicans Of Dako-
t. will do il any way, in spite of the dic,a-
ton Of nswspsper writen; second, because
1t has unlimited confidence in the good
sense and superior judgment Of the republic
cam. Of Dakota. The nomination Of Judge
p. C Shssssn has not vet struck the edito-
rial room a The head Of the stsirs, but
should The convention turn . majority Of it,
votes 10 that direction, our retreat in The &c.
oad sorv wosld doubles respond favorably. +
We believe The eosveotioa will choose .
man whom the press and the people. can
cordially support and that when the day u.
rivs shea the two sreat political parties
shall be arrayed against each other. The re-
publicans Of Dakota viii rally round the
polls and win m overwhelming victory.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-07
| emf rss EMP E>s

CONVICTIONS.
AtCouncil Bluffs u. 7. Transfer) with Union
ac iic railroad Tor omaha anu AL points West,
nth Kansas City st Joe Il Council hnii, rail-,
road for ST. Louis aud all points south. AID AL
ines divcrging from u. T.. Transfer
2. At Missouri Valley with the Chicago 4
Northwestern railway for Chicago a.d AL points
t:ast.
:. AT Sioux City with the Sioux lily 4 ST. Paul
Illinois Ce"lral AnA Sioux City s. Dakota. steam
crs for Upper Missouri river. durlig navls 'lu''
and with stages for AL paints III the N~nIli"t>'..
=. At nlair with Omaha 4 Nur,lr ri N,tTa>ka
lAiiroad for Omaha and southern, Nebraska
$. AT + e,M0nl. Neb with Unl"l, Ia ill., rals-
road for all points west ;iit lhr l'iriiic r"a>'
6. At Oakdale with stages f"r O'Ncil. Guy Az"
III points In Northern Ncbraska.
BE Sure your Tickets read vin. SiOm1 CNy
and Pacific railroad.
i. G. HILLS, L. Z. Ru INSON.
Superintendent. Asst. Gcu'i lass. Az
Missouri Valley, Iowa
w. WELLS. General Agent. Si"uA CITY
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-07
TERRITORY OF Dakota.
OFFICE OF SUP'T. PUBLIC SCHOOLS.
COUNTY OF YANKTON,

OFFICE OF SUP'T. PUBLIC SCHOOLS,l
COUNTY OF YANKTON.
- YanktOn. March 10, 1880
pUBLIC notice Is hereby given that, pursuant
1 tolaw. on Tuesday. April x7th, commencing
at "cliock, g. m. at the c0ur house. In the city
all persons offering themselves as teachers for
the common schools OF YanktOn county. At
which time certificates will be granted 10 ali
persons duly qualified therefor In moral char
acter, learning and ability.
am requested by the Territorial Superiutepd.
ent to announce that, IN addition to the ordina-
ny subjects OF examination, attention will bt
gwen 70 the consideration Of school houses, their
size. lighting and ventilation ; to orthoepy and
pionics and the sounds and diacritical marks
OF Webster to the IT as well rs the science OF
language, and to the duties Of teachers and
school officers nlder the law.
T. =. DICKSON,
County Superintendent,
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-07

ALExANDER HUGHES. Chairman.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-07
oAxorA arrusL1cAs CONVENTION.

A Republican Convention will be held at
Fargo, Ii: tho county Of Cas-, on Wednesday. the
18th AAs,ot Nay. 1850 commencing 1t l O'Clock.
p. m.s Tor the purpose Of electing two delegates
to represent Dakota In the Republican National
Convention, which convenes In Chicago on the
second day Of june.
Tue ratio of representation will be one delegate
for each organized county In the territory, and
one In addition thereto, one delegate for each
ono hundred votes or fraction Of atty cast for
1oa.Granville G. Bennett at the general cleo
uon- In 1873. which will make the representation
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-07
PROPOSALS.
United States Indian Service.

SANTEE AGENCY, Nebraska, March Is. 1880.
SEALED proposals, Endorsed pr posals, for
~ furnishing oxen and OK Jokes for the Santee
Sioux Indians and directed to the undersigned
ot'cioct NJ. OF Tnursd ~. April 8, 1880. for furnish.
ing the Santee Indians seventy.ive az lokc II
oxen aud seventy-ave (75) new OK Jokes. Said
seven ~ nor under four az years Of age, well
broken: healthy and sound In every respect,
and to be delivered at SAntee Agency. Ne6., on
companied by q certified check upon the First
National bank Of YanktOn. ID. T., or toux City,
for at least i've per cent, Of the amount o.
the proposal. ISAIAH LIGHTNEK.
IT, ! Indian Agent
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-07

yne. the youngest brother o.
Dr.. D Jayne. of Philadel,
SATURDAY last In Iowa CITY
.,ne lived 10 Jnhnson couni
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-07

The total e1pens. . Of Me.gher county,
noatana, for the past year vas SIS, 456 IS
The total receipts for the yes were So 98s .
8, laviag lhs haudsooe balance Of a QUO
|a.a upssfds u b appiied TO the iiquida.ioo
Of tAo spooey d4bk
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1880-06-05
LAKE CO. DIRECTORY
TOWNSHIP AND MUNICIPAL OF.
EICERS.

PAINESVILLE. = Mayor, j. r. Burrows;
Councilmen, E. E. Gould, r. K Paige, W: ".
darE d4infegg e. Quinn: III casFa fh FRA
shall. II. NJ: Mosher; supt; Of Cemeteries. A: n
\ ss
treasurer, s. A. Tisdel; Assessor. H. L. Bar
stow; constabIes, 81: N: Mosher, ,: N: Ben
Huntington, A. g. Pepoon, s. Moodey.
MADIsoN;lMayor, A 5. stratton; Council
Ren r. freeman e. "a ei wieox ax,0n ii. 6. s&saa Rsna
Clerk, A. B. Childs; Treasurer, Frances Hen
King, d. L. Bailey, VIM. a. Corlett; Clerk. o. A.
C.Miiler: Constabies, A. K. Mixer, g. Gilbreath
Branch. w. j. Cornelius, W. A CorIett.
MENTOR.-Mayor,W w m.s. Kerr; Councilmen,
L. u d. Carpenter. m en- c. Frost: Clerk, L. n Luse;
Treasurer, o. s. Haskell: Marshal, Josh Long
Har cess B. Ssorfs Il
Babcoek; Assessor, 4. e. Alvord; C0nstables
Franklin Parker, Alvah Lapham; Justice OF
LOUGHBY-Mayor. j. s. Ellen; Coun
cilmen. Hiram Kennedy George Pelton, Char
George weiner:Clerk, C. {. C.yenkins Treasurer
j. 5. Ellen; Assessor, A. L. Brown: Constables
DoWning; Justices of the Peace. j. V. Wall
VIM. A. Lille, 5. M. Downing;
PERRY -Trnstees. D, e; ,aa HambliH, J. I
nap; Treasurer, C. M. Thompson; Assessor. A
B. Gail; Constables, d. L. Wyman, G. W. Stan
hopes Dr.: Justices oil the feace, l.. L.. MOTIFS ID
N.Carter.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. p: v. Sperry
John Thompson, E. B. Metcalf; Treasurer. E
d. Rich; Clerk, j. F. Wells; Assessor, q. H
Morse; Constable, B. NJ. Curtiss; Justices ofth'
Peace. s 5. e. Carpenter, Jacop Hodden.
CONCORD. = Trustees, Fl. s, Fay, W. T
Cowles, Warren Winchell; Treasurer, Ira J
Morse; Clerk, F.. II. Murray; Assessor, c. B
Winchell; Constables, James Oliver, G. W
Mills; Justice of the Peace, d. G. Foster.
LEROY.-Trustees. Angus Cowle, B. p
Scribner, Ezra Bates: Clerk, s. j. Potts: Treas
WadVQ- Assessor. i A. Patch ,On
stables. Edwin CallOw, VIM. Northard; Justic
of the Peace George Abbey.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1880-06-05
COUNTY OFFICERS

LAKE COUNTY.-Member of the House OF
Representatives, James P. Smead; Judges OF
Common Pleas, H. b. Woodbury. and l.. 8.
Sherman; Probate Judge. e. y. futile ;Clerk,
H. woodworth: Recorder, 8. A. TIsdel; Pros.
Attorney, L. Sterling; Auditor. BID. Chesney; ;
SURVEYOR FL. N. Munson; Commissioners, j..
jerome, A. P. Barber and y; P. Bennett;
Coroner F. Parker; Infirmary Directors, N.
Brink, A. t. Brown and G.. Mason; school EX-
aminers, H. G. Beardsley. John Clague and T.
G. HcGalmOnt.
House OF Representatives, Freeman Thorp:
Judges of Common Pleas, II. B. Woodbury. and
L. ). Sherman; Probate Judge, E. j. Belts;
Clerk. Asa Lamb; Sheriff, T. 5. Young; Treas
Attorney. E. B.. Leonard: Auditor, W. III.
CroWell: Surveyor, j. A. Fickinger; Commits
sioners, W. T. Simons, Calvin Dodge and r. o.
tors, N. Foilett. E. Hammond and M. W.
MRMoNING CoUNTY.-Member of the
Judges of Common Pleas, e. B. Taylor and w.
4. Spear; Probate Judge, L. ID. Thoman; Clerk,
II. B. Shields; Sheriff. James b. Drake; Treas
urer. j. NJ. Dickson; Recorder, Thos. HI. w ard ;
Prosecuting Attorney, M. w, Johnson; Audi
tor. J. b. Hughes; Surveyor, J. NJ. Reno; Com
missioners, j. III. Blackburn, g. Wetzel and
Frank McMaster; Coroner, Cornelius Harroff;
nelius and Joshua Davis; School Examiners,
HI A Manchester. lone vacancy,
GEAUGA ACOUNTY-Member the House
ofCommon Pleas, II b. Woodbury., L. S. sher-
man; Probate Judge, I'll. K. Smith; Clerk. VIM.
N. Keeny; Sheriff, SilO p. w arrlner; Treasurer,
Pros, Attorney, N. III. Bostwiek; Auditor,
VIM. Howard Surveyor, z. L.. f. Phelps; Com
missioners, Daniel Johnson, A M. Barnes, d.
H. Truman; Coroner, P. NJ. Cewles; Iniirmary
Beard; School Commissioners, John V. Whit
nev. C. W. Carroll. Edward Truman.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1880-06-05
BURGLARED.

On Saturday afternoon last the houses
of A. ID. Barrett and of a Mrs. Winslow,
near the Center of Mentor, were broken
into by burglars, while the families were
attending Decoration Day ceremonies.
From the former place a watch and some
other jewelry, a revolver, some silver
ware and a small sum of money were
taken and from the latter some jewelry
clothing and money. Entrance into both
houses was made by prying open the
closed blinds and climbing through the
window. AS the thieves, evidently sew
eral in number, plundered all the food
they could find, it is conjectured that
they were tramps-but no clue to them
has yet been found. On the same day
the resIden ce of Mr.. Sturges on Mentor
Avenue, was Durglarized and watch,
some clothing and other valuables taken
under similar circumstances.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1880-06-05
THE MONUMENT..

On Saturday afternoon last the figure
OF the soldier was placed in position and
the work OF erecting the monument to
Lake Countv,s soldiers at last completed.
Since then workmen have been busily
engaged in filling in and grading the
ground about its base. The work has
been done by Edwin Hicks and E. Moon
of Conneaut, Ashtabula county, assisted
by l.. Grover and 8. Duncan of this place,
and whatever NAV be thought of the mon
ument itself, at least the mechanical part
of putting up, has been well done.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1880-06-05
THE FOURTH AND ITS CELEBRA-
TIONs

The Committees appointed to arrange
the Fourth of July celebration are hard
at work. A meeting Of the general Com
mittee will be held next Monday evening.
Nothing has yet definitely been decided
upon, but me anwhile correspondence has
been had with President Hayes, HOn:J =.
A. Garfield. Hon. s. S. Cox and other
well known men, with the view of secur-
ing their presence. The music will prob
ably be furnished by local bands, though
it is much to be wished that the Com nit
tee might see fit to engage a first-class
band such as the Cleveland Grays or the
Erie (Burdette) Cornet Band. Among
some OF the features proposed are chor-
uses bV the School children, dinner for
the veterans, etc. Work hard gentle men
tor the time is very short between now
and the day appointed.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1880-06-05
KESDAL1s TREATlsE.

One of the best works upon the horse,
is that of DR.. Kendall, of Enosburgh
Falls, Vermont. Having made arrange-
ments with the publisher we are enabled
to present one to each OF our subscribers
who, paying up all arrearages, win re-
new for one year in advance. The book
contains about $50 pages, is profusely II:
Illustrated and printed on fine paper. This
book will also be presented to each new
yearly subscriber. This is an unusually
liberal offer, and one that e'trust will be
generally accepted.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1880-06-05
raELAke COUNTY BAR.

Last Tuesday afternoon the attorneys
of Lake County held a meeting to consid'
er the project of establishing bar assO
citation. Hon. Perry Bosworth was chos
en- chairman and F. j. Jerome Secretary
After some discussion a committee con.
sisting of c. u. Clark, G. N. Tuttle and
Horace Alvord. was appointed to draft g
constitution and to report the same at al
an adjourned meeting which, upon mo
urday, June 9TH, at O'Clock P. M.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1880-06-05
Incense for the Zee Line.

The following is sample OF many tes-
timonials received by the management of
the popular Cleveland, Columbus, Gin
cinnati and Indianapolis Railway:
HOOPER, NEB., April 4, 1889.
DEAR SIR:
Having reached our destination in safety, we
wish to express our gratitude for the splendid
accommodations on the c. G. c. Il 1. Ry. land
and the kindness shown the entire
route. Never were conductors, brakemen.
porters, ETC.. kinder than those on the route we
took. Our rest on the &. G. Il l. was broken
by no loud talking, no slamming of doors. OIL
heavy wal King by the employees. In this we
think they should have due praise. Your re-
clining chair cars are simply elegant. x
Yours truly,
MIR, AND MRS. c. S. McCAsLIN
Late of Panesville, O.
The moral is obvious.