davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho semi-weekly world., 1880-02-10
LETTER FRosz CANADA.
GIErGERr, Ont. Jan. 23, 1886


ED- WoRLp:After my long trip,
taking observations in numerous cit
les thought it would be interesting
to your readers to drop few lines III
your columns and inform the Idahoans
Iof our country as far as can. | had
rough trip on the Overland route
from Boise City to Kelton, on account
Eof the rain, snow and bad roads, and
at the latter end got my ears badly
frost bitten. The Company did all
they could to make passengers COM
Portable. 1t is best have found. to
stay at home in bad weather. / final
~ got on the train, which carried nee
many miles before the great city of
Chicago was reached. | stopped
there three days and visited many
places 1t is much larger than our
city of Banner and has many finer
buildings, though | would much pre-
ter living III the latter place. When
| got well rested took the train for
Elmira. New York, where was we'll
treated by the numerous share holders
OF the Elmira Company, who are well
pleased with their investment in Ida
no. have principally made my home
with old California miner, Mr.. L. @.
Abbott, who is a perfect gentleman
and man Of experience in mining,
and who deserves much credit for his
judgment Of mines. Had previous
organized to operate III Ida
ho sent fnen like him the Territory
would today be far advanced, and
they would have made fortunes. Mr..
Abbott knows "wild cat,n and no man
could get him to recommend the same
to capitalists The Elmira Company
knows he vas the right man ID the
right place, though they will rot ac-
lnowIedge it.
Oh, if you only knew the amount of
-alking it takes in the East to organ
re mining company! The capital
SITS are far more apt to believe lie
han the truth, and they cross exam
ne a man as though he was witness
IN the stand, and hold the dollar till
he eagle screams.
Elmira is fine place, and contains
many wealthy people, but wages are
-ery low-from 81 to 50 per day for
mechanics enough to live on,
citing alone making money.
| met an old Idahoaa while in Elmi-
a. His name is Dan Keefe. He
vould much prefer to live in Idaho.
ut he got married, and his better half
you'd not so.
finally arrived, with a very bad
old. at my native home, and found
he old couple well, considering their
ge- They have lived together for fif-
y-four years in matrimony, and raised
large family. who are all still in the
md of the living. They were joyed
see their baby home once more.
will return to Idaho early in the
Dring. like the climate there much
etter than here.
There are many complaints Of hard
mes here, but the people live happy.
fhen return to Idaho City will
i've you an account Of my trip.
Yours truly,
DoNALn GRANT.
Idaho semi-weekly world., 1880-02-10
gdaip Semi -meehlg Iuorla
HEMAN and CHARLES E, JONES
sna in Brick Building Adjoining Masonic Hail. Wall Street

uEMAN JONES. BUsINEss MANAaER
Idaho semi-weekly world., 1880-02-10
Domain GRANT.

He who initiates what is evil al
ways goes beyond the example that is
set; on the contrary he who initiates
what is good always falls, short
fGu:cciardim.
Idaho semi-weekly world., 1880-02-10

THE distress ii West Ireland is rap
idly increasing and assuming calani-
t0us proportions.
Idaho semi-weekly world., 1880-02-10
Notice to Co-0wner.

tba, - Crawford: You are hereby notified
done W. W.. David Knight and John Dickson, have
Of copsui Iuil amount of work required by the law
On ~ sress OF 1872, and the amendments thereto,
oneha,f ellow Jacket quartz ledge. situated about
Boss mile above Quartzbrrg in Placer District
ISL ma MY |. T., tor the years 1874 1875, 1876.
prouo. ie'S and your are indebted to us for your
aid ,i OF said labor and improvements on
quiraS sins; l; and You are hereby notified and
tsme . 20 pay ali assessments against you on the
-any -nety days fr m the date hereof or forfeit all
Yell,s Title and claim in, to and upon said
sct am Saekef quartz ledge. as provided by thv
speclhcd. DAVID KNIGHT,
Get , JOHN DICKSON.
Idaho semi-weekly world., 1880-02-10

THE Pope las sent 10000 francs for
the relief of the distress in Ireland.
Idaho semi-weekly world., 1880-02-10
A CARD TO LAND NEN.

ufFicE CT c1pp's LAID GWHER.
WASHINGTON, D. c., Nov. Is, 1879.
10 Land Attorneys and Real Estate Bro
kers:
our names will be inserted WITHOUT
CHARGE, IN the last chapter of aThe
American Settlers Guide,p a new book On
our public lands, to be circulated essten-
sively In tie Atlantic States and IN Eu-
rope Send for circular giving details.
Address, TzEEgRX Ta. CO2P.
Washington, .. G.
, 1880-06-07
GRANTS EMrss ARIES.

SENATOR C0SEIs1S0 STATED
In his speccl, Saturday night, nominating
Gen. Grant, that that cnnd<.atq l,a.l Ind no
cmssarius ut work fpr lin, md llast Ind no
bureau to present Ills case to the public. So
fur as the State Of Alabama Is concerned, tito
statement WIS n mistaken one, aid. doubt
less, II Senator Collllitng lla.l reelected for II
moment he would hayc ,natle MI exception
rs to TINT State. priur. to tic meeting of
ma man 1tsDht,' b. tho uams 'IW Of william ilorne.
who hid been n clerk lii one Of
tho Washington Departments :, f1r soMe
eiainled That hu llntl bccn sent there hy
Messrs. Conkling nlM Cameron to !sccurc the
delegation frhlll TINT State for tttEl. Grant.
liz said TINT he had letters frnm these gentle
men to Republicans ii. Tailadrga. commend
went to Selma. a!tl got up M usga''izatttn
there among tin Democrats Ut ttlnt pacp IN
the interest Of urant.-a thinE WEllsli !ie SAIL
H. Intended Sg GonY hSia% he lGt i ia}'"'sE I;i
these people; there were even forged
credentials sent In FROM aoine OF tic
rcn,Utn mountain counties, with people rep-
resunting themselves rs delegates who, were
securing lie delegation. or tllu greater part
OF It, fur Con. Ggant. lIc WIS Oil tho tlunr
Of tic Convention duriug Its SESSIONS. md
sunt dispatches to Cameron alld Lognn nl'-
nUuhElns Will ~ His4 Nullc.
It was also suited 10 the Alabama dclega:.
tion beforu they left, both BY this person and
others, TINT their expenses. to th's city ntA
bank would b. paid. a,d TINT u! their hotel
bills wllito lIcrn would bo lian!tEnted. SNlno
OF Ion were Invited tn go to tile I'uluer
House, with all mttllaiion ti!at It would cyst
tllon nothing while they staftl there. So fur
Ns tue Stat. Of Alnlia,na was col,cr1ncd,
therefore, 1t scerns that. Ge'. Grnnt Ind
elnissartos, and, II Atr. Hosn's statements
wsro correct, Senator C0nkithg knuw TINT lle
Yas there In tho interest OF Gen. Grant.
, 1880-06-07
during nfl tile preliminary II.
understood, abandon him j,lst'E i
becomes appareilt--as It will =
tho Ri}Illi.-tllnt he will nntae

during nil tile preliminary 1s5 4tl, It Is
understood, abandon l'Im t4stE > p as Il
Sssoass sSs Remptt spgfssf'' 10 i a s'yt asytea T.
and will go over to Mr: Dlain4 - /
Two 9f ths Louisiana teleKnr1on .whot
when elected. wetc in favor Of Gen. Grant,
llaye also decidetl to abandon his cnuse. It
escm g G1 ts sfht rst aS tSt they wi" support him on
II vas awins t, lilo reports ot:tlleso t,efec.
ttoHs that tile Senators from Now York, ;
F.nnsylyanEn. and Illinois were last
se Riy & tha thsessx saxtefn sa' u.s.
anti were urging, and cntrcatlng tho dcle-
gates, especially the colored ones, to stai,d
firm in the faith, and tn continue to remain
Under the shelter Of tho applo-trec at Apo
1t Is understood TINT
TIE riso0HAH OF THE GRANT MEN TODAY
fs to allow q first ballnt tn bo taken. II the
showing is not satisfactory, they wilt thon
colMblne With the Sherman men and force ail
9! te4 t9 fsye, siye q a m " opportunity ta2 t.
cnmp!amlSes, ind go Into the Cenyen-
a' "ontnat f WITH It ;tS * 7ened tiat ia sFe tsfe
Is any agreement between The Sherman and
either tue former Or the asteF,-tt Is certain;
tint Sherman could not turn his Ohoans OF
ntE nf its Southern delegates over to Grant,
yet II is believed that tllero is sucl, ati
rof nd}ournnIent ShefllIAli's strength Is
undetermined. 1t Inns not bren figured out
,,, y clos!sly by an; means s;n as that ,2 qt
strong they are, and then ndjourn 4 day for
the p.irposu Df inakng what trniles they can.
Mr,. Blaine will have probably on the first
ballot from 200 to $40 votes, md Gen. Grant
vidcd Is somctllinT which tho managers
nre very anxious to lind out.
, 1880-06-07

TIE SOUTH noINH HACK IN GRANT.
The Indications last night nil pointed to
s1,asi,-up tM the Grant column after the
second OF third ballot, tho detection startlng
III tic South, where 1t was expected. Mt one
time, TINT ucn. Grant would yet the grsuter
portlon Ut Ills strength. There Is tl0 dbubt
tlat nearly all tie Southern delegates, when
they got hers, will tho exception Of fuw
Sherman n,t,,, cnn,e intending to vote for
Gen. lrn,t, but the state OF feeling which
they found here, the intense opposition to
third term, tho certainty OF GRANTS defuat
II nominated, and tic consequent rnination
OF Republlcanis,n Mt tic South, had great
effect upon tllcal, and drew them Into the up
position calllp. After tlio preliminary yutes
callu ai,l 1t was apparent Tint the third
torIn puople could llot, under any ctro1tnl:-
stal'ces. command l'a1srlty or , tne ,s mtst
ballet thy nsS e. e. WSake s.1 mfGfs
that it wtli b. IalpossIbl5 to rally them.
the huad OF tho roll.
THE DELEGATION Fl0M ALABAMA
STOOD originally n!netsen for Grant r4!l ono f!1
antFa4 a aSnsr 81 S sa. sssspx # a! !lfs IL st i o
will DO sixteen for Grant. ti,ree for sl.sf,nat!,
n,u.,, eight will stick to hial under any cit
Cunistances, Tley Will yots fur M''ots,sser t.a.
arant a Or Waslt6urnc, Or lVlMlo,n. Or Siaftll,
OF Jones. The other eight !Ioweyer. have
brokon loose, ind laye decided ti,at, utter
tho third bal!ot, ut lcast. they w! l,e d!s-
cElargrti froln their a!!eglAllce to Gell. Grant.
nnu viii vote for 1lE. Blaine. ,.
III tic Kentucky 4irlrgatlon four more have
decided to jOln Tho sxl,ks Ut tue four stal-
warts Why f!aye ia.! occasion to ]an,p Hp 3n
Ehairulan ut olrtlelugatlan and to announce
t1at the voto Of K0nlitcky Wls not unanl
NOUS. Tllsse four, It y statet, belle " tliat
they will l,aye complied with the Instructions
OF the 6tate Convention WHEN they @ i!AYe
they will 70 for Eheslnull, How many otleE:
i'll the delegation aro Ut tho same way ot
thinking ls not known. .
= THOSE M1ssIsS1PrIANs
who have ;remainad faithful 10 Gen. Grant
, 1880-06-07
PENNSYLVANIA.

TIE ANTl-0ItANT Mssi1glss uF THE PENN
srLvANlA DELEGATION.
who aro at tlle fremont, In rUplyto the usual
questions declared their Intention OF resist
Ing by every honorable inealls the nolntntr
tiol, Of tho ex-I'res!dont. ave firmly bs-
lioye," remarked a delegnto, "tl,at before
the fourtl, ballot Is reached most OF tho
Pennsylvania delegation will stampede and
declare openly for Mr. I'aiMe."
allow do you know"
~ know Of twenty-five who will yoto
against the third-term candl late OIL tho first
ballot"
"Wlil they all vote for Mr.. Blainepr
"Ali but two"
"For whom will tho two yote?"
"For john Sherman"
"Are you certain'"
"Posftlye; llaye heard them Bay ao."
"1n tho event Of LII. Dlalne's withdrawal,
whit show would 3lr. Washburns lave Of
capturing the antl.arant Pennsylyanlans r.
"l1e would got them; but lot ne explain.
The auti-Grant men OIL our delegation
are not ut heart Blaine men. Yleld-
lug to the popular sentiment OF Ponn-
sylyania, tloy will vote for Mr. Blaine;
but, should Cameron cunlo To them aud say
that there was no show fur Grant and lie
would like to turn the solid delegation over
to WasIlburnc, I have no doubt but tlat al
most the entire delegation would follow Ills
leadership"
MEETING a11s. JAMES A'MANEs,
tho leader of the anti-thtrd-sar1n Ponnsyl-
ynnians, In tho fremont, tho reporter pro-
ccetiod to sound HIN for Information.
"1Iow many antl.thiFd-termers can you
figure up In your delegation n
we have tWonty-0uo, certain"
"Any more oxpecte1r
"Wa may east twenty-five v0tos against
the third ternl tobegin with, aud from thenoe
OIL va Will Increase cur VOTE
"Who will bo nomlnatA4p'
"l,latnv, Of courso. lie has the inside
track"
"Haye you heard at reported combination
between the 6hcrlnan, and drant 1nen To d!o'
tAta the ,onltnatlonp"
"Huch ruport IL tn clrculRt{on.n
"Do you believe ltpossiblo 10 consolidate
! thos0 Warylng intereetsN ~
,"No. ri; ths Sherman men will not adlll
at6 with the r4-terMers.n
] "You spoku OF 1the probability Of Mr.
, 1880-06-07
GRANT's HEADQUARTERS.

HITpATIQ3 AT THE FALHEI&
There was the usual amount Of running to
aud {ro at the Palmer House, mud tho leSaers
were moro mysterious than ever III nlolr
movements. darling from ono room to anotf'"
er, hutto,,.toilng their honchmen whenever
an opportunity presented. aud, IN short, IT,
, 1880-06-07

----- -"--------------
PAGES
]AoA1o'
1,ta,ne,s manhattan. 1,.ye vo,, ,enrd of o,,y-
ti,i,,m ,,.It,n nays KY - u hrine
about ] that result :" -'''"'''''' " o
".i,.ivif,T frt,.m INV stnndno,nt, MN per-
una,lntl thnf Wr ,;"lnS .wiIf 10 ,rntnfnnttrI.n
Iinw III IN III. t;o % ,na'oocrs m p nf NJ. nlninc
fca, ~" - W. 1"' '''0''''*''s u AAf' D'''"'
III fRya srcn a5essrs. 1Io,e. Chandler. and
FRY tn-tiny. and they fcel y,:ry st,tguine that
Mr flfoinn ssiii In ,,on,tnoi,',l r,r1,rirtnv II
disnonnrnl,lu co,n1,act Il mi mntn IL 10 Iafent
hl'n."
Ex-sIlE1.1FF LEEDS,
OF Philadelphia, another I,cl,lsytvanIan who
has caught the Blaine fever. said to Il report
er tint he believed The ,Maina statesman
"Wtil Tic blaine men of your delcRutlon
stlck r. :. :.
"A!l M the !d' ttms" =, y, ~. r.,, o,.,. ,o,,,,n,.
ton Of Grant aid 3hurn,at1 men to drive
DnIns from tho track n
:" Yes but there Is nothing in It,"
The Hon: william u y. stoklsy. Mayor 9f Phil
llrali Glib Of that civ, could xiyc lis rop0rt-
er no additional Information III regard to tic
Pcnnsylyanta Delegation, but ile expressed
tho belief that any 0ne Of tho distinguished
iii. David Ii. Lane. Of 1'iiadeiphla, a
Grant delegass, cxpLuinetl to- the reporter
that The dlsatEected members of tho Pennsyl-
ynniA delegation were not particularly op-
posed to Gcn. Grant, but rather to the t!i!rtl-
term movement; while. the I'en'lsylyan-
lans Wilu were for Gen. Grant were
not not e,n.h!nsia.tIcal'y M IL I, Ills fnyor' ,,tt but
tro, on the ground Of p.rsonaI friendship,
Mr. Lane knew Of m combination betwEen
any of the forces, and expressed the. BELIEF
that ten. Grant lad strength enough With
Another member ot the Pennsylvania dele
CATION believed that
,yAsunt;nsE WOULD ne THE NOMINEE,
",rcansc.u said he "the Grant and blaine
n" rs r. e,"nre' su notnt. AMI thc III ,uht ins
ncnnn m;e ~ ~ ter that fe s,,cnss @ @ If te H.,
nui,tiro11 :" fmrtV nnv fa i"n,,ay,lt1rd in lin
p,,a,,t ~ ,hn ,,rt uns M IN ~ Ijti,ar T,,t nn,
t,i"; ~ n @ IA ,',ii ,,tva hin, tru as,,nnrt
y, o in, ~ % i IL su,u condldatc ), '
H., ~, r ,n 1,aa ~ ia ,nort in rn,ot,on IN
, 1880-06-07

Ecat party: but the respect OF Republicans for
the atnUr Of their party, nl,tl their desire TO
sue its llouor maintained, outwetghs their |
feeling Ut curiosity. rhoy protest against
the Convention being lonHaf subjected To the |
disgrace Of scenes like tl,Ose 0f lust wcek.
Mr. Conk1lng's sncers md filings Mt "osher
candidates" In lts nominating speech
of; and. In refutation Of tho lnlpllca.
tiOn Of hts assertion that Con. Grant has no
part In the scheme Of Ills friends to secure
his nomination, 1t was asserteu rs 1nattcr Of
fact that l,c IL In tetcgraptltc communication,
through au Instrument in Ills own house,
with his managers In Chicago! Mr.. COnk-
line's spcecI, was tile subject Of comment In
oil circles, Ills friends compared 1t to that
of Ingrrso1l ut Cincinnati In 1876, and were
lnud III euogy of It. Ills opponents admit
ted its brillla1lcy, nnd Its strength in state
mcnt, but criticised lis delivery rs melan-
cto'y III tone, tlrawling, md heavy.
The friends Of Blaine were not satisfied
with tho presentation OF tt,elr favorit, but
they consned themselves with tho reelection
tint the speech Of Mr.. Joy, although not d
brilliant effort, did not lnfuro hts prospects,
while that of Sir, Conkltns was seriously
weakened by Its unjust reflections upun rival
c'asa'o"tcs' ~. =. ,..o.
tEons and combinations, II WIS alleged that,
III, ettempt l,ctug made to sound the pcnnsyl-
yanIa delegation rs to second choice with
view to swinging Its vote to Ed1nnnts, 1t WIS
found tint tlltrty-thrco, tnstead Ut twenty
three, Delegates would, when tie break
should come, vote for Blaine. ~
There WIS ru,nor that the Grant forces
liad gained two votes from Blaine III South
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-03-23
THE sPRIGGS' NINE CAVES.
A Big Subsistence in the Surface
at COalvilIs, with Dangers
Ahead.

From 9 private letter received from
Coalville, dated the 2otb, The follow.
ing is taken:
81 wish Ex-Governor Emery had
been in Cealyille today; I think be
would have been Convinced Of the
necessity OF some law regulating the
working of coal mines. Yesterday,
at about 10 O'Clock am, the Sprigga
Mine commenced creeping as it is
termed by miners; that is, the whole
surface commenced to settle. The
pillars, SUCH as had been left, crushed
under the weight and let the whole
thing down. The street running east
from my place tas sunk from three
to SIX feet for fifty yards in length,
cutting across the main water ditch
that brings water to the town. There
will be no safety for life or property
in CoalVille until the Legislature
passes a law providing for the safe
working Of coal mines and the sp-
pointment of a mine inspector TO
see that the mines are worked in
a safe and proper manner. Had
the bill that was passed by the
Legislature two years ago been signed
by the Governor, 1t would have saved
this company several thousand dol
lars, to eay nothing about the damage
done to the surface. Governor EN-
ery's main election to that bill was
the expense 1t would obligate upon
mine owners to have map of their
workings; but here is a case where il
will take more to put the mine in
working order again than it would
to take maps OF all the mines in Utah.
Most of the coal mines n this country
have been worked by men OF limited
means, and consequently on tenn
porsry, make.shift plan. The result
is many of the mines have been
greatly damsged, and soma ruined
entirely.
Farnswoita's house will have to be
taken down had it been built OF
brick or rock instead of logs, it would
have fallen and very probably killed
the inmates. Should the mine be
opened up again, as it doubtless will
be, and they continue to take out
coal the same So heretofore, we are
liable to have the whole town cave. :"
The danger run by this condition
of affairs may DE fully appreciated
when it is stated that Coalville is built
on coal beds, which are being mined
right under the town.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-03-23
Third District Court.

Proceedings at the District Court,
on Monday, Chief Justice Hunter
presiding:
S. S Walker es al. vs.. Chicago
Mining Company; motion to strike
cut enswer and demurrer oa ground
of detective verifcstion sustained; ten
DAYS allowed to amend.
Wells, Fargo & Co. vs.. Chicago
Silver Mining Company, Limited;
same as above.
Joseph Bronghton Us. Chicago SIl-
W Mining Company; samo as above.
S. 5. Walker ct al. Va. chicago
ISii7er Mining Company; same.
The People, etc, vs.. Chicago Sl7eI
| Mining Company; same.
The People, ETC., 70. Henry Keyseri
convicted of grand larceny; motor
| for new trial set for convenience oil
court. .
NJ. Shaughaes=y ct al. vs. r. G.
/ Chambers ct al; trial before court
defendants allowed 10 flean amended
Ianswer, and it ia stipulated tina
lplsint As may amend their complain
at any time before closing thsir test
mony; tEialin progress.
! Adjourned till Tuesday mOrnin
at 10 O'Clock.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-03-23
TIE FESTIVE BULLET.
8 Few Of It's Capsrings Since
Saturday Night.
Tha oity gsems 70 hage undergOne

The city seems to have undergone
a very sudden and marked revival.
About O'Clock on Sunday morn
ing, the police beard a shet fred in
the rear of q house of i'll fame, and on
going around nsb5ed a fellow named
Falcohn coming out OF the alley. He
denied having done the firing, but his
pockets we're searched and a pistol,
the tafrel Of which vas still warm,
convinced them 20 the contrary. The
cause Of the fixing is not known, bat
is believed TO be accidental
About the same hour, the same
morning, q fellow named Flintin shot
himself, accidentally, in a house OF
prostitution, on Second South street.
He claims that he had been struck in
the face by a party, and was hunting
for the man that had done it. He
was walking up the stairs Of ths
house, with the pistol in his hand,
the rnuzzle pointing down and cooked,
when it went of, the ball striking
him in the right shin. about four
inches above the ankle, passing around
the Zone, lodged just on thu inside OF
the skin. The bullet YES removed on
Sunday. The Injury, though painful,
was not at all serious. While be has
a bruise in his face, it is believed that
be was crazy drunk and fell on the
sidewalk, hurting himself in the
continuance, and got the idea into
his head that he had been struck.
Monday forenoon shooting affair
took place on Main street between
two sports, named ]. Hogan and w.
G. Campbell. AS far as can be aseer-
tanned, they had been on a grand
hurrah all day Sunday and Sunday
night. On Monday morning they
were still Car0using and had been to
the Warm Springs. After returning
to town they fell out and agreed to
fight it out. With this lsudable OBJ
ject in view both intended to go
around the Elephant corner. Hogan
either was in or jumped in q buggy,
turned around and fired of his pistol,
which he had in his hand. The ball
struck the sidewalk. and is supposed
to have been intended for Campbell.
had captured a razor and it
is said was calculating on the amount
Of mince meat Hogan would make,
when both were arrested and placed
10 the "cooler." until they became
cooler. at 4 o'clock on Monday
afternoon they had hearing before
Judge Piper, wheE Hogan claimed
hat the pistol went of accidentally
while be was trying to pull up his
horses. Upon the conclusion of the
evidence, Judge Piper fined them
$50 each for drunkenness, disturbing
he peace, etc.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-03-23

To see what Improvements now eXis'
as compared with railway travel only
a few years ago. To become convinced
of this, one has only to select for his
route East, the popular and weil-known
Chicago & NORTHWESTERN RAILWAY
You are Landed by the Union Pacific
Railroad in tho Union Depot at Coun-
ell Bluffs. where stands the @. & NJ
", Palace Train, composed of Pull
man Hotel Cars, Pullman Sleeping
Cars, Elegant Day Coaches,
Smoking, Baggage, Postal Cars,
ETC., ready to convey its passen-
gers rough Iowa and Illinois, and
into Chicago. Gliding smoothly along
over tee superb track Of steel rail
to. Ugh thriving cities and Villages,
con. i5rtably seated in this train, one
SEA ely discovers the high rate OF
ar which he Is riding. Trains OF
this road are always on time, con-
nections sure, and passengers seek,,
ing Measure, comfort, safety and
ease in travelling, will ind the
"North-Western" IN excess OF their
expectations, and the greatest OF all
routes to Chicago and the East. In
sist upon Ticket agents selling you
Tickets ria this Road; all Agents sell
them. Examine your Tickets, and
tefuge to buy if they DO not read ovel
this Road. II you wish the Bes
travelling Accommodations, you vii
buy your Tickets by this Route
f5y-AND WILL TAKE NO OTHER
COG