davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-03-02
RICH STRIKE.
Wonderful Developments in the
Charles Dfck nj Mine.

Wonderful Developments in the
Charles Dickens Mime
Yankee Fork Herald, Feb. 1871
The late rich strike in the Charles Dick
ems mine has created some excitement here
during the past week, and several Bonan-
yates have visited it, and from them we
have gathered the information we give to
our readers. A week ago the ore in the
face of the lower tunnel, in 700 feet, began
improving very rapidly in richness. The
rich vein widened to eight feet, and the
ore in it much richer than any ever before
discovered in the mine. This is on the
foot-wall, and a crosscut was Immediately
started for the h~anging-wall, which was
reached, and the ledge ascertained to be
forty feet wide, the rock all good milling
ore. Although the Charles Dickens is
known to be one Of the richest mines Of
the West, such an immense body Of high
grade ore was never expected to be dis
covered in 1t. TIL tunnel was run in on
the ledge, and the ore has been constantly
improving and the mine shows wider as
depth is attained. Work is being pushed
ahead, and still richer developments,
which seem almost impossible, may be
made. The mine has in the past few years
yielded a large amount Of bullion worked
in the arastra, and the cleanup will be
much greater than heretofore when the ore
now taken out is put through. The con-
slant improvement OF the mine, which was
immensely rich near the surface, estab-
fishes its permaneney and insures a great
future for itself, and inspires bright hopes
for the permanency of the other mines on
Norton Hill, and predicts well for the
mines all along the vein. The mount of
ore now in sight is sufficient to keep a large
mill running for several years, and as the
ledge is a true assure vein, it is reasonable
to suppose that richer ore will be discov-
cred at greater depth. The permanency Of
the mines of Yankee Fork district has been
proven beyond a doubt, and that we will
have q mining country as great as any in
Montana Of Nevada is o settled fact.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-03-02
BRIEF

California vine growers say that the wine
produced in that State will ere long drive
French wines out Of the market in the
Eastern States.
If heaven we're run on the American plan
there would straightway be a caucus to see
who should be gatekeeper.
A school for teaching chambermaids and
other house servants has been established
in Milan. So far it has worked very
smoothly, and Milanese housekeepers have
high hopes Of the future.
A citizen of Richmond, Va, being asked
in London how his town had fiourished
since the fall Of the Southern C~onfederacy,
replied: ooh, excellently we'll; we live on
red herrings and glorious recollections I"
An Italian offered to bet q German in
st. Louis $40 that the latter could not
drink ten schooners Of beer without stop
ping. The bet was accepted and the beer
duly drank, but half an hour after the
Father land had lost n Of its children.
sis therea letter here in a scented envel-
ope for my wife ?" he asked the post
master, while the green fire from his eyes
made the Office look like q leafy forest.
/" Yes. sir" answered the postmaster, as
he handed it out. The jealous man tore
1t open. when, 10 and behold IL was the
milliner's bill for 500.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-03-02
Special to the SENTINEL

Tucson, March Private adyices from
Harshaw say that there is great excitement
caused by the striking of a chimney of ore
in the Hardshell mines. The groupings
are Is feet high and 10 feet wide solid ore,
with horn silver mixed through it. The
property was lately purchased by Dan
Gillette of San Francisco.
A Wilcox special to the Star says A
mar by the nam of Collins got into an
alteration with some tramps. Collins
shot one of them, then another of the gang
shot Collins. The tramp was shot through
the body and Collins through the neck.
Both are still living. The balance of the
squad Of tramps are under arrest and
confined in a box car.
A special from Tombstone says that
Henry H. Kelly was shot and seriously
wounded this morning by Steve McAllister.
SAN Francisco, March lin the Kali
loch case, Highton, counsel for the de-
Tense, is now making his opening state
ment, but has not yet outlined the de-
Tense, further than to say that he will
enter, to a considerable extent, upon some
phases of the character Of the late Chas.
DeYoung, and will also show the previous
good character of the defendant.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-03-02
THE MORN ON POLITICAL
POWER.

The refusal to Delegate-elect Cannon
Of credentials to Congress and the bring
ing into court of the son of Brigham
Young on a charge of bigamy are serving
one good purpose in keeping the Mormon
problem prominently before the public.
The concentration of the peoples atten-
ton upon the Mormon iniquity is likely
to create a public sentiment which will
enable, if not compel, the government to
destroy the infamous social system whose
life springs from the Mormon Temple in
Salt Lake City. The present is a most
favorable time to bring before the people
the dangers which the Mormon system
places in the path Of the nation, and
Judge Goodwin's paper in the March
North American, OF 1.-THE Political At
titude of the Mormons," is a forcible
presentation of considerations which de-
mand the attention of every thoughtful
person in the United States. The Nor
mon despotism, shere and absolute, he
says, places the Mormon people in the
hands of the Mormon leaders as clay in
the hands of the potter. 1t involves the
surrender of their property and their
commission Of any crime, not excepting
murder, at the command of the prophets.
Judge Goodwin declares that Cannon is
the real head of the church, that both
men and women vote according to his
dictation, and that he decided how the
Mormon vote should be cast for Congress
man in Idaho. Bishop Lunt recently
boosted in public that Mormons rule
Utah absolutely, hold the balance of
power in Idaho, and will Don obtain the
balance Of power in Arizona and Wyom-
ing. He exclaims Behold its wealth
and power" as he points to the Mormon
Church as an organization which has ex-
listed but fifty years. Judge Goodwin
believes Bishop Lunt's boast no idle
thing.
It is to be hoped that Cannon will
contest the Utah seat in Congress, al
though be may be too shrewd to thus
force the nation to a consideration of the
Mormon iniquity. 1t is to be hoped, too,
that the son of Brigham Young will
fight his bigamy case in court with vigor.
If Cannon's case should end in giving
him a seat in Congress, and Young's in
giving him a cell in a p~enitentiary, the
effect upon the people would be tre-
mendous, although one and perhaps both
Of the results would be strictly Just.
Something is needed to stir the people
up to an adequate sense of the dangers
involved in the supremacy of the Nor
mon political power in Utah, Idaho, Ari-
IONA and Wyoming. The time for the
Republic to crush the monster which is
becoming strong enough to be defiant in
demeanor has arrived. The government
cannot long delay action for the extirpa-
ton of Mormon polygamy without ex-
posing itself to the evils which Judge
Goodwin SO distinctly delineates.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-03-02

THOSE persons who prefer tents to
houses, during early March, may be glad
to learn that if they will go to Washing
ton and carry a gun about all day on
March 4 in some organized company, they
will be permitted as a reward to sleep in
a tent, the Senate having already made
arrangements for that privilege, which,
no dor I the House will duly confirm.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-03-02

TWENTY years ago Stephen A. Douglas
stood on the eastern portico of the CAPT.
tol at Washington holding Abraham Lin.
coins hat, while he delivered his inaugu-
raj message. Those papers which think
1t strange that General Hancock should
attend the Inauguration of Garfield may
reflect on the course of Senator Douglas.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-03-02

The marvellous development of the
railroad system Of the United States il
illustrated by the figures recently pre-,
sented by the Chief of the Bureau Of Sta.
~tistics, who, in his annual report on the
internal commerce Of the United States,
shows that the railroad earnings have in.
creased as follows 1851, $50, 456, 1858;
1851. $3.50. 600. 900; 1871, s403, 329, 2Os;
and 1879, 1929. OLE, 999.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-03-02

ADVICE to young politicians: The wasp
never drives a mean bargain. When he
stings he never cheats. He let's you know
just what he does. He is not influenced
by lobbyists and never looks around for
encouragement. He believes in n wasp
power, and when he puts his foot down
you know il.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-03-02

A GALVESTON widow is about to marry
her fifth husband. Her pastor rebuked
her for contemplating matrimony SO soon
again. swell, I just want you to un-
derstand that if the Lord keeps on tax.
ing them, ! will. too" was the spirited
replv.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-03-02

WOMEN have been talking in public in
England for years now, and some of them
talking very well, too /; but it was not
until a visit to this country gave him the
new delight of hearing an eloquent Amer
lean woman excoriate the demon rum
that Mr.. Robert Graham, Briton and
temperance lecturer, decided in his W
mind that talking in public wal a proper
thing for women to do.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-03-02

CoSKIISc is credited with having said
that "the next best thing to being born
great is 70 have been born in Ohio"
Conkling, by his strut, manner and
speech, seems always to be conscious that
ne possesses in IN eminent degree that
one advantage that is ahead of Ohian ma
tivitv
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-03-02

AND now they have discovered that
Worth, the famous Paris costumer, is Of
noble Polish birth. This is another
proof that the needle is true to the pole.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-03-02

ONCE in a while you hear a man say
that he wishes he were dead. But only
tell him that half a dozen of his enemies
have been bitten by a mad dog and he
will O revive.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-03-02

Ii Irishmen intend TO immigrate this
season, they should purchase tickets be-
fore the war of steamship and railway
companies is at an end.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-03-02
FOR RENT.

THE BRICK BUILDING ON THE CORNER
Il OF Clark and Buel Streets. 1t is one of the
best locations for . lodging-house or restau-
rant In Eureka. Tit building will be put in
the best of repair for q permanent tenant. APP
ply to R. RYLAND.
Eureka, Feb. ., 1881. febl0tf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-03-02
FOR RENT.

A NICRLY.FURNIsHED FRONT ROOM IN
"A the SENTINEL Building.
Eureka, Jan. 81, 1881. fsb1tf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-03-02
OVER The WATER.

Another Boer victory -Shooting OF
General CoIIey-Number of Killed
and wounded-The British Driven
from spitzkop-The Engagement.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-03-02
PACIFIC COAST ADVCES.

Great Excitement over q Rich
Strike of Ore in b Hardshell
Mines-TrOuble with Tramps-A
Shooting Scrape-Steve McAllisfer
shoots Henry H. Ke1Iy-The Kali
IOch Cas
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-03-02
NOTICE.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT Mr..
IN O. B. Ford being no longer my agent, all
business In connection with my stable, or 9th.
tive. who can be found at the stable.
MARTHA HILLH0UsE.
Eureka, Feb. 10, 1881. feb1Itf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-03-02
NOTICE.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT ON
IN and after Feb. l, 1881. I will cause to be
arrested all boys found roaming the streets after
o o'clock p. NJ, or who frequent saloons. gam
bling-houses and places of questionable resort
without having any legitimate business for, 80
doing. 1t is unlawful for youths to be on the
streets after the hour above named, or to fire.
quent the places above mentioned, and ] pro-
pose to see hat the law is strictly enforced.
MATHEW KYLE,
jan30tf Sheriff of Eureka County.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-03-02

WARRINGTON, March LIT Is generally
understood now that the Republicans will
permit the Funding bill to pass. Secre-
bill exercised a strong influence in with
drawing the Republican opposition. Speak
err Randall said this afternoon, positively,
that the Funding bill will pass the House
and become q law.
The Riots I'm Lima and Callao.
New York, March 1.-The losses by fire
and robbery during the riots in Lima and
Callao are estimated at $50, 900, 900.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1881-04-21
Poetry.
MY JosIAR.

Things has cone 10 . pretty pass
The whole vide country ever,
when ever married woman has
Tohave fra = o. lover:
IL Amt the SAy wAs raised,
An hainf no desire
To have some feIler pokin' round
Instead Of my JosiAr.
nsver hin forget the day
That We went out . wAlkin'
Aa'sot down on the river bank
An'kep' on ksurs, tAlkin';
Iletwisted up my apron string
An folded II together,
An said he thought for harvest time
Twas cur 'us kind % weather.
The sun went down - We sot thsrt-
JosiAr seemed uneasy,
Au' mother. she began to call:
"Looweezy. oh, Iooweezy."
An then JosiAr spoke right up,
As was just stArtin',
An said, "Losweezy what's the use
OF ne two ever psrtin'?''
II sind o. took me by surprise,
An yet knew twas comm
I'D heard II all the summer long,
In every wild bees hummin';
I'D studied ont the wty I'd act,
But law couldn't do II,
meant 10 hide my love from him,
But seems a. II he knew it.
And lookin' down into my eyes
He must have seen the FIRE,
And ever since that hour, I've loved
An worshiped my JOsiar.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1881-04-21
NEW LIVERY STABLE.
J. Il. FOSTER

Has established new livery in the quarters formerly
occupied by Il. T. Barnes, just north of the Mile,
House, where he will keep teams for hire at low rates
and do a general feeding and livery business.
In connection with the obove hack line will bt
ran to andfrom oil trains. Parties wishing to bt
conveyed to from the depot leave orders ut th
Earn or at the Merchants Hotel.
Napoleon, Ohio, Oct. 27, 1880-iyr.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1881-04-21
HisrsHnsor
JOHN DIEMER.

A T his Meat Market, Perry street,
N keeps on hand the choicest Beef, Pork Veal
Mutton, Hams and Shoulders, Salt Pork ,Cornes
Reef, &c. Farmers having fat cattle, hogs, s heep
hidetand pelts for sale should give me call d
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1881-04-21

Don't drivea lame horse when you can
get Kendall's SPAWN Cure for $1.OO; it is
worthS5. Read their Advertisement.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-12-01

UNITED STATES LAND OrFrcE,l
Nov. 18th, 1881.
kin, III 0'Brien. and W NJ. Mast, whose
paSs th for ' 100 n iines sns fset e q phe aoioe ,91 Es :
ssy" s %ans q 30 v ises'i os ~iaaE, E sisas;, sd' IN s she
annie and Territory or wyoming. and desi-
einsted by the held notes and oriciai plat on
n nC1i II s n r Sf,ss g 3 L xs. NS sts g p IN sSITniIh %sI =
dian, said Lot No. 81. being described as fol-
Beginning at tho southeast corner OF said
Cioey Eriey ode at q stake .our feet long BY
Z xi inches, U inches in the ground In q
southeast ) de and sCIaim No. II on north
said claim, whence mountain peak bear.
Dial. house bears south 10 % west 2ss.i4
feet distant; quarter section corner between
section Il township a. n range .. and section sssD on
east 639.9 % feet distant. Thence first course
north $50 o. west 800 feet to a cedar post four
ground, In q mound OF stones marked cor
ner No. 81 on southwest side. and "Claim
Nc: !" on northeast aide. for corner No, 2 q
y east QUO feet to q cedar post 4 feet long by
4 In. 3 In, in the ground. in q mound Of
west side. and "Claim No. II on southeast
side Tor cor. No. 3 OF this claim. whence rock
N plassi ee psat n Sssas 90 sou sS M scs 3 s 3 q a rssS.s
third course south $50 V east 800 feet to .
cedar post four feet long by Z inches. {
l NAMED II ac sn : s.o So. ~ !" Z on m9 norsh Ds ssoa nae
and ssCiaim No. i, on the southwest side, fol
corner Crns sl Nc; I ns q sh Il claim s., T b nee T fSck y
Mountain peak bears south 90 " east, thence
fourth coufse south $50 o west, 600 feet. 70 cor.
This claim Is bounded on the southeast by
the Boomerang lode; on south by lodei
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-12-01
Donjt Drink IL Phil

~.
The other day q man offered to bet
Is two dollars that we oouldn't drink q
lumhler full Of water. We Instantly
bet Linn, and 3 thing that purported 70
y q disintefested party, consented 70
b I'd the stakes. We adjourned At once
10 Harris and that unique spothecary
family banded us out . trimming tum-
bler Of foaming Inman water. though
lie knew very well be wouldn't get a
sent for It. We opened our mouth and
vent at it. 1t tasted sort o. queer but
we wrestled it down. and as soon as we
could catch our breath we gently In
iinnated that we would take the specie.
The reptile who had enticed Us into
his undignified and ridiculous contest
iook up the tumbler and looking 81 1t
fery carefully said to Us, cool as . re-
irigerator:
t.It don't look very full. now. does itp
bet y that y couldn't drink . tumbler
Iull Of water. and it kind o. seems to
ne that y drinked it empty. How
foes 1t strike you. refereeP'
And that perjured villain. that bald
loaded old conspirator passed him over
he four dollars without . word.
Up to this time We have paid for
hirty-four cigars. and the thing is
played out. Our temperature Is now
Town to 98.6. and respiration nominal
-Bruce N. j., E~ntesprise.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-12-01


To such a complexion has Gambetta'
ministry come at last Europe stand
puzzled. Tho disappointment seems Il
be keenest in Paris itself, where til
anticipation ola 'sgrande Ministere'
when Gambetta got ready to take holt
modified public and party impatienc'
under the successive mediocrities of the
past three years. The colleagues chosen
by tbs new prime minister are, so far
as known, men of parts-but none OF
them conspicuous in either finance, leg
islation or political economy.
The burden Of a French ministry is
pretty evenly divided. Perhaps the
most delicate and trying task falls to
the head Of the foreign Office. since the
slightest mistake world plunge France
into no end OF complications. Init
mately associated in this responsibility
are the finances, upon which every sue
cessiye government since the empire
has lavished the best talent in the pub
lie service. It is something in the ma
ture Of a bold experiment on the part Of
Gambetta to detail the editor of his
principal organ, La Republique Franc
a'se, to the most critical post in his gov
eminent. Out of the twelve portfolios
comprising the cabinet Gambetta allots
five to journalists, though with the ex-
ception of Cazot.. who is continued as
minister Of Justice and keeper Of the
new ministers have contributed more
or less to the French press. The group
is remarkable not exactly for its me-
diocrity. for Proust, large and Bert
are real forces in literature, art and
science 1t is impossible to resist the
conclusion that the premier has made
up this peculiar cabinet on personal and
selfish considerations. He has the feel
lug Of Louis XIV, that he is the state
or means to be. He has Napoleon's
restless desire to conduct every depart
ment, because he has strong convic-
lions on nearly every question that in
terests the nation.
It is, Of course, useless to point out
the danger of such q cabinet, where the
ministers are merely recording clerks
and one man carries the whole burden,
with not quite all the responsibility.
Gambetta has before now outlined the
course he would pursue If responsible
for the government Of the republic. He
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-12-01
usmilinp,, in publio,

A late poem bsssins: ''Only . smile
hat was given me on the crowded
treet one dsyi But 1t pierces the
Iloom Of my saddened heart like . sud
Jon sunbeam's ray" A s'smile" doe.
bake the gloom Of some hearts migrate.
p Il werel but it should never be given
b . crowded street People viii talk,
tou know; and . man ought to have
inougn self-rsspsct to take his friend
round the cornsr or up an alley when
ls wishes to banish his golden with q
',smi.e" he carries In . bottle in his
Pistc. pocket -Aorvtstosrs Herald.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-12-01

Notice for Publication IN Newspaper.
Aiming ATplica ion, No. Is. for Patent TO the
Qoey Exfey Lode.
UNITKD STATES LAND OrFIcE,l
CHEYENNE. N
Nov. 9th. 1881.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-12-01

very prevalent and afnicting. Irpurines
the blood. purEes out the lurking humors
In the systen. that undermine health and
settle iuto troublesome disorders. Erup-
lions OF the kin are tho appearance on the
surface Of humon that should be expelled
nom tho Llood. Internal arrangements
are the determination OF these name hu-
non 70 some internal organ or organs.
whose actions they derango and whose rub
stance they disease and destroy. AxEns
gAnsAPARrLLA expels these humoss from
the blood. whom they nre gons, the disor-
ders they produce disappear. such as Ulcer
atoms Of the Liver, Stomach. Kidneys.
Lunes. Eruptions aud Eruptive Diseases Of
the Skin. St. Anthony's Fire. Rose or cry
spelas. Pimpies, Pustules, Blotches. Boils.
Tumors. letter and Salt Rhsum, scAid
Head, Ringworm. Ulcers and Sores, Rheu.
NATHAN, Neuralgia, Pain in the Bones, Side
and Head, Female Weakness, eterility,
Leucorrheaa arising from internal liberation
and uterine diseases. Dropsy, Dyspepsia.
Emacintion and General Debility. With
their departure health returns.
PREPARED BY
or. \. C. AVER 4 CO.. Lowell, kasa.
Practical and Analytical Chemists.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS AND DEAL
ERs IN MEDICINE.
ADD0ms Z GLOVER, Cheyenne,
Wholesale Agents.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-12-01
CHICAGO. ROCK ISLAND & PACIFIC RY

Is The Great COnnSCtiNH IiuN y
Il, main linc runs from Chicago 10. Council
Bluffs, passing through p ? ySliet' 3 1aycnso IA W.;
Liberty, Iowa City. Marengo. Brookiyn .Grinneli.
Des Maines 1.-THE capital Of Iowal. Stuart. Allan
tic, and Avoca: with BRANCHES from bureau
tine. washington, Fairfield Eldoi, .Belknap.
Centrcville. Princeton. Trenton. Gaiiatin. came
ron, Leavenworth. Afchison, and Kansas CITY;
Washington to SiEourncy. Oskaionsa. anu hnoa-
tomsport. independent Eidon. ottunnwa. Eddy
willie. Oskaloosa Pelia. Monroe. and Dcs htoines:
Mt. Zion TO KeosauQua; Newton ~ Monroe; pes
Moines 70 Indiano,a and wint-fses: A ~ Haris m
and Carson. This Is positively the only hniio
road, which owns. and operates q through iiho
from Chicago into the state OF Kansas.
Through Express Passenger Trains, with Pull
man Paiacc Cafs attached. arc run caci, waydally
between CHICAGO and rRoniA kANsAs CITY.
ouNcI BLrrps. L~EAvEswonrH and ATcHl-
eor, Through cars are also run between Mliwau.
nee And Kansas City. via the " milwaukee, hnu
THE .0rert Rock Island" Is magni1cenily
equipped. Its road bed is simply perfect aud It's
track Is laid with steel rails.
what Will please YOU most VIII be the pleasure
Of enjoying your meals, while passing over the
beautiful prnirles OF Illinois and Iowa, III one OF
our magnificent Dining Cars that accompany all
through Express T,aln; :, Yeg 81 an e M s
Appreciating tho fact that n majority OF the
people prefer separate apartments for different
Il this line warranting IL. we are pleased 70 an.
nonncs that this Company runs Pullman Palace
CouNCIL BLUFFS, KANSAS CITY, a
Tickets yia shi. Line, knSwp e the
far iaformstion not obtainabio .:
l.. r. CABLE,
vks Pradsnt and csnsi Man.ez.