davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1882-07-20
Boston. November IS, 1887.

Boston, November IS, 1881.
Brown CHEMICAL Co
Gentlemen:-For years ! have
beena greatsufferer from Dyspspeia,
and could get no relief (having tried
everything which was recommend
ed until, acting on the advice Of =
friend, who had been benefited by
BRoTS's IRON BIrTERs, / tried a
bottle, with most surprising results.
Previous TO taking BRowN's IRoN
BIrTRKs, everything / ate distressed
me, and i suffered greatly from q
burning sensation in the stomach,
which was unbesrable. Since tax
ing BRowN's IRON BrrrERs, all my
troubles are at an end. Can eat any
time without any disagreeable re-
suits. / an practically another
person. Mrs. w. j. Flynn,
% Maverick St, E. Boston.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1882-07-20
Cleveland & Pittsburg R. R.
CONDEMNED TINE TABLE.

In effsot Oct. 3lst. 1881.
RIVER DIvISION-GOING WEST
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-01-17
CHURCHES.

NAIRo BAPTIST Corner Tenth and Poplar
\ streets; preaching first and third Sundays IN
each month, II a m. aud 7:30 p m prayer meet
ing Thursday, 7:30p. m. +; SundaJ school, D:SO an
Rev.A. j. HESS, Pastor
CHURCH OF THE REDEEMER-tEPiscopaD
u Fourteenth street; Sunday 7;GOa m, Holy
Euchasist; 9 30 a. m :, Sunday school l0i5 An,
Morning prayerr; sop. m, evening rayers' r.
=. Davenport S. 7, Il, Rector
THIRST MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH.
L Preaching at 10 40 a. H., p m, and 7;S0 p. N,
Sabbath school at 7:30 p. IN, Rev. I, j. shores,
pastor
7 UTHERAN Thirteenth street; services SAB
l. bath 80 u. IN. Sunday school Up. m heV'
Knappe, pastor.
1fETHoDIsT-Co Eighth and Walnut streets
vi Preaching Sabbath 100 9. IN. and 80 p ~
Sunday School At 800 p. N. Rev j. A. ocafre'''
Pastor.
DREgBYTERIAN--Ei street. preaching on
| SABBATH AT II 700 a. m. aud 1880 p. m; prayer
meeting Wednesday At 1880 y. nj sapdAy Schooi
AtSp. NJ Rev b. Y. George pastor
or. JOsEPHs-- Roman Cstholic) Corner Cross
y and Walnut streets; services sabbath lO;SOs a.
A.: Sunday School 81 p. m; Nespers 8 =. IN. SCR
nces every day at s q. IN. Rev. o'Hsra' friest'
CT. PATRICK s-l Roman Catholic Corner Ninth
y street and Washington avenues services sEo,
oath and 10 a. m. Vespere p. m. sunday school
: o. m services every dsJ ~ a. M Rev. Masersoh
priest.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-01-17
Marshal Field 4 Co.

We do not recall an instance that par
allels the growth and progress Of this
house in the brief space of sixteen years,
Like Chicago, its career has been original
and unique. 1t sought commercial su-
premacy through the law Of mutual rela-
tons on the principle of supplying vast
number Of customers at the minimum
price. And therefore il bought on a mag
nlticent schale, sold at small profit, made
it for the interests of dealers to buy of
them, and scored SS,500,000 the first year.
And thus it has gone forward, devising
liberal things, "lengthening its chords and
and strengthening its stakes" multiplying
the number and increasing the good will
OF its customers, till its trade sweeps the
vast area from the Canadas to the Gulf and
from the Alleghanies to the Pacific. 1t is
without question the largest distributor of
dry goods in this country, its sales this
year reaching $27,000,00 1t buys all it's
goods at home and abroad, strictly for
cash. And its facilities for buying goods
in England, France, and Germany are
equaled only by one or two houses in this
country,
The business of this house requires ample
room. Their wholesale store at Madison
and Market streets contains nearly seven
acres of floor room, and requires the services
of quite an army Of clerks and salemen.
Their retail store at State and Washing
ton streets, is the best appointed, most
beautiful, convenient, and spacious building
used exclusively for retail purposes by any
dry goods house in the country, and fifty
represents the extent
The Tribune sends greeting to Marshall
Field & Co., not simply as the wealthy
proprietors, but as the active managers of o
great mercantile house, working with
herculean might and efficiency to add
wealth and renown to Chicago, and distri.
buting comfort, health, and happiness to
thousands of people.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-01-17
AN APPROPRIATION FOR THE MIS-
SISSIPPI.
New Orleans Times. Democrta.

SlSSlPPI.
New Orleans Times Democrta
The chance of securing proper appro-
priation for the Mississippi is very encourag-
ing. A few years ago it was only the
States Immediately on the river took any
interest in IFS Improvement, and some of
these were quite luke-warm in their sup
port of it. Now, the national character of
the Mississippi is generally recognized
throughout the country, aud no state vio-
lently opposes REINFORCEMENT.
The appointment of California as
chairman of the Committee on Commerce,
to which, under the present rulings of the
House, most of the measures for improv-
ing The river must be submitted, was gen
orally regarded as unfortunate. 1t was
even asserted that Mr.. Page, the chairman,
was opposed to granting the Mississippi
the appropriation it needed. Mr., Page
with commendable zeal, hastens to correct
this impression. He is strong advocate
of the improvement of the Mississippi, he
declares, and tavors granting liberal ap-
preparation for this purpose.
Another convert to this view is the New
York Times. That paper, after wrestling
with the subject for several months, has
finally come to the conclusion that the de-
sired aid will be granted. Disbursements
from the improvement of the Mississippi
river" 1t declares "are doubtless inevitable,
but II is desirable there should be no COM
bination, or log-roling, whereby the re-
sources of the government may be too freely
diverted to the promotion of local schemes"
This proviso is only right and proper,
and we have no doubt that an immense
majority Of the people Of the Mississippi
Valley will endorse and support II. For
this very reason we opposed Senator Vance's
bill which proposed to associate the Mis-
souri, with the Mississippi, and divide the
appropriation between the two rivers.
The suggestion Of the st. Louis river
Improvement convention that we should
conilne our demand to money for the Mis-
sissippi itself 10 undoubtedly the right
plan to DO pursued, aimee IL 10 tho plan
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-01-17
Timber.

Some European countries are almost
as bad off, as far as supply Of timber
Is concerned, rs is the United States.
According to a French agricultural
journal, the oak of Sweden and Norway
is about exhausted, and they are COM
PEELED to buy their wood in Poland, and
the pine is being rapidly removed. The
forests of Russia, along the shores Of
the Baltic, in Finland and in the south
ern provinces, have been SO rapidly
thinned that the forest area of the em-
pire is now only one-tenth. The for
ests Of Germany are well cared for, and
there are now in that empire about
%,000,000 acres of forest (over half Of
which are in Prussia), valued at about
$500. 100000 and producing an income
annually of nearly S50,000,000. The
greatest effort is made to preserve the
forests Of Germany, and to increase the
forest acreage (about 100000 being
annually expended in replanting by tho
state), and the imports exceed the ex-
ports by over 1900, 900 tons. There arc
about 100000 acres of forest in Aus
tria and Hungary. Austria, however,
hes so recklcssly cut her forests that she
is now obliged to buy most Of her timber
In Bosnia and Montenegro. Servia,
Roumania, and Portugal have good for
ests, but the fine forests Of Italy and
Spain are so situated that they cannot
reach a market when cut 1t would
seem that the United States might prof
itably follow the example Of Germany
and save her forests. South Australia
Ia at present engaged in this work and
planting trees ON an extensive ssaleS''N
Boston Globe. n VA xss
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-01-17
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH
CHICAGO, Jan. 16. 10 AN.

CHICAGO, Jan. 16, 10 AN.
Probationary, $17.15; March, s17.2O
Wheat-February, s12sh; March,
$l.294.
Corn-January, 6O4c.; February, GOA +;
May, 664.
oats-January, 434c,; February, 434;
May, 451l.
New YORK, Jan. 16, IAN.
Wheat-No. 2 Chicago, 1880 80; No. Q
mixed $1.35@.39; Red Winter $l.37; No.
. Red $l.894@3o.
Corn-No. 60@7Oc.
CHICAGO, Jan. 10, 12M.
Pork--Februory, $I705; March, $l74O.
Wheat-$1.27Ss@4: March, $l.9S4.
Corn February, 6e%c.; May, SO.
oats-February, 424c.; May, 4516.
CHICAGO, Jan. 10, 1890 M.
Pork-February, $l7O71s !; March, 1880.
Wheat-Februsry, $1.s7I; March,
slaS1s.
oorn-February, eO4c.; May, ee1Sc.
0ats-January, 434C.B.; February, 4Sc. !;
May, 454c.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-01-17

which will win us the support of New
York and other states. With such far
distant states as California and New York
wholly uninterested, in any manner, in
the Improvement of the Mississippi, favor
ing liberal appropriation there is every
reason to expect that we will secure for the
river all the aid it needs.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-01-17
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
County Officers.

County Officers.
Circuit Judged. J. Baker.
Circuit Clerk-A. II Irwin.
County Judge-R. y Yocum.
County Clerk--S.J. Humm
County Attorney--J NJ. Damron.
County Treasurer-Miles W. Parker.
Shetin--John Hodges.
Coroner--R. Fitzgerald
county Commissioners-T. W, Halliday, ]. A.
Gibbs and Peter sanp
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-01-17
1.-THE HALLIDAY"
A New and Complete Hotel. fronting on Levee
Second and Railroad Streets,
Cairo. Illinois.

Th Passenger Depot of tho Chicago, st. Louis
aur Kew Orleans! Illinois Central; Wabash, 1t.
Louis and Pacific; Iron Mountain and Southern,
Mobile and Ohio; Cairo and St. LOUIS Railways
are all inst across tho street; while the Steamboat
Landing is but ono square distant,
This Hotel 10 heated by steam, has stoAm
Laundry, Hydraulic Elevator, Electric Gall Bells.
Automatic Flre.Alarms, Baths, absolutely pure air,
perfect sewerage and complete appointments.
Superb furnishings; perfect service; and an I'M.
exceled table. M
l.. p. PARKER Sc CO., I.essess
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-01-17
r. R. TINE CARD AT CAIRO.
ILLINOIS CENTRAL X. r.

ILLINOIS CENTRAL X. X.
TRAINS DEFIANT. TRANS Ash a b.
sNgIl,..,,..... 3:i5 O. m mail ..........4:O5 an
+Aecoln dauon II 10 am 'Bxpress .....n :.O g. N
tErpress. 4:.O . IN Accumulation .4:O5 pm
MISS CENTRAL X. X,
.aau 4:s5 am tMail........, :. 5'0p.m
,Express....... iO:l5A m tRxpress...... II 30 an
CAST. l.. R. R. CNarow Gauge
sExprcs. $50 am sEEprsss. ...... DO pm
sAceom 'dation. IS pm 'Aceom dAtoin 1850 pm
sTL., I'M as. r.
.EKoress :30p. IN tRxpress."-.... $50 p m
tAccom uauon. $50 pm tAecom dalton ll;49 an
WABASH, ST. LOUIS & PACIFIC RY co.
sMalI a. ho . 500 an mail q Exec 1903 pm
sDaily except sunday, Daily.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-01-17

The ",rimmings"s are coarse shavings and make
the best summer wood for cooking purposes as well
" the cheapest ever sold In CAIRO. For black
smiths use meeting tires, they are unequaed
Leave Yuor orders OF the Tenth street wood yard
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-01-17
City Oihcers.

City Othcers.
Muyor--N. Is. ThistlewOod.
ITeasutcr--T y Keith.
Clerk DenJis j Foley.
CuunselOr--Wm. Is, Gilbert.
Marshall. II. Meyers,
Auornoy--Wlllitrn Hendricks.
BOARD OF ALDERMAN
first Ward--Peter Ssup. T. M. Kimbrough.
second Ward-Jesee Hinkle, G. NJ Hughes.
Third Ward--B. Y, Blake, John Wood,
Fourth Wsrd-Cbarles o. Patier, Adolph swo
noda
Fifth ward--T. W. Halliday, Ernest B. Petit
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1882-10-27

n :
Among o,n'r P'aus'p'e "'.e'nP's z
rpon'nE NH 1arnsi ~ m 1917 M wv.
nm IN il1ht ~ ieierhen'r, ! n'ar Y
ssl- en- 'leA WAY Ri WE -t'a''l nr'l'e,' ~
nisHens'9hr ~ lnf shs'ns 'ni''l n','v
M nn n"unt ina, AZ otic,'a'''s y MI
GLASSES onfksI,eN, = l.ieS'r.,"a'', "''' w
knp~ 'ha' " ''e ~, n''S,o-' NJ S'S' Y ''a'
4iiAFs Msfr ol''nru NV r''"''- ,'s
l'"hs SNst iof money ~ 'asv ~S'''vs ',,l.
tHIN ~ Ahe reAtne Mai c,v or ,'a WI,
l.',n'~' M. ''As '.'''' ','''s " ',7'''' :.',,
i'o' nl7'''.'n Y sanT'e x''an,s " ", s.',,
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1882-10-27

Observers ~ the western heavens m
the early evening have n6t flicdto no.
tire Il superb star ontShinin- all the
fwinklinx NH strricS that surround IN.
lhls i Venus. who for this reason. has
WIN Thu title al queen III stars. for The
- ill., iaircst and brightest star "a all
the myriads that stud the armament.
size BIZ been evening star since the
Goth 0f FEBRUARY. when she was il ~
perior conjunction with The sun, md
-hc will n nfinue u fulfill this role until
THE III Of December. when. passing hn-
tween the earth ani sun. Shr reaches
her Inferior conjunction Her fair face
will therefore bc seen every clrar even
'nr throughout The aiitumn' and win
trr will commences ill., dronry reign be-
fore We ms The brightest Jewel from
the NV.
Those who have watched her course
.inrr sIc became evening star saw huI
mt as small. bright poini N The twi-
light = ow setting soon after the sun.
a. tlc IN nths rolled On. she moved
eastward. increasing i'll the time "
size and hrillinncy. md remaining ev-
cry night lon srr ahoNe the horizon
On The ysth ot September change
came over Ter progress. for She reached
her greatest eastern clongaiion ~ mos
distant point from tile sun. Since tlla'
time tie has turned her steps westward
towards thc sum. IN obedience N HI re
sistlcss attraction. which A. surely
rules hrr movements AZ II shc wer'
bound 10 him by visible chan. "
n IoNtl's Companion.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1882-10-27

shape IL Il minute feather. strung Al
over with the tnieSt heads xon can i'm
aginc. Each of these beads j. q stone
house. and has H. living owner. Very
lively. too. are these atoms. quick tO
draw hack into the bead->hapcd hon-c.
anil quick ~ burst out again into fairy
like blossoms on every thread.
The city j. shaped like iir-tree. bll'
so transparent from wig 10 root that y
looks Ike glass. The polyps 81 tllls
residence live III bells. scattered thickly
over Inc branches. and n most beautiful
thing II j.. Just inside the edge ~ cv-
err, bell + a ring of Tine hairs. called
ella. which vibratr an the time. and
make little currents which whiri around
and around. over the mouth Of each
i,rll. and throw all the fine atoms 81
food into the stomach waiting for them.
In this ca-e the whole tree j. nova
bic. suddenly. when one i looking ~
il. with an il branches expanded. and
all is whirlpools going q Jar Or noise
will cause the whole thing to contract
and sink buck almost 10 nothing in AZ
instant.
The most interesting Of these little
tttIt- IuNk~, NIrI fVu PIN w t.E ~ Attt'
shore. like broad. rather thick sea-
weed. You need 10 take micros 'ope
10 see this wonderful city. which isbuilt
flat. ia leaf-likc shape. and in fact j.
called the I.eafy Sea Mat. IN tbs the
houses arc moi III theend OF the branch
-. hut side by side. inrows;and they re
not shared Ike cips. or bells. or vases.
but would you believe il like ababy
cradle
In one small leaf Of the apparent
weed one may find twenty Thousand
cradle. Side BIZ siae. and then turn il
over anil find twenty thousand more On
The ether side What a city. when you
remember the size.
These cradles have the head higher
than the foot. anil each Is protected BY
four spines like thorns. Then Oyer
each one Is stretched A delicate trans
ratent skin or cover. with a slit over ths
head Or pillow In each cradle saN
Mr. Gosse-''iies polyp. with itsknee'
drawn up ID its chin. When on'
moves. liz pushes open the slit OVER 'h'
pillow anu slowly sticks out his head
when ~ The head splits wide open. am
shows il % be 4 polyp. - Thu wonder
full array ~ cratlles. Win their carefully
covered up 'ahic<. j.. after ALL. nolhin:
more than q polypi,lom. Of city q III
sea Avn O'ire IAo,y.s Mlifr, N ~ \. M
aminer.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1882-10-27
Our Young Readers.


= -. am ave years ~ to-'iny.
List week ! rt't nv tiulla away.
fnr n VA. time. I'm ~uru yOnll sAy.
Frr emo ~a otl % ~
m chE |. an lNaru ny res.sl AMI spell;
AM I ain d.tlmE MINI Wpil,
lscrhmus ynI "A likr "a mar me tell
How many things know
= well. IN YIN n nnly take = l,nk-
Yc~ IN : ~ ff-~rhe last fnnk.
Here ~ nv pretty plfinft~ fN'k,
IN>f near rnn purple cutcr,
<nw listen NJ II ~ arr ono. XVII three
We iiltIr letters. don't xuii scef-
In lruAlnN< fre N H-tsl n anil M.
lkMy xftlI~nAw guess .-fhI fprtr"
->slnfy iugtf. IA ~ t'thNAis.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1882-10-27

M<e<r4 fHNorS -
The above u = %, 3 likeness ~ 'ira -rshr rNrs
ham * Lynn. Mas y 10 above ali Niskr hAH&u tslr
may hc truthfriiy cnnedthe r,sAt ls|tna FstnAt-
a. some ~ her corrcspon Tents ibxefa eal lr s1s
a r.a.onAly devoted er work. vhkh ~ tAf o1fe<e
II festudy, ana u OBLIGED n Kern As lfy
ass.fafis 10 Help her answer tAr iarr cnrres; r7s
wh,ch daily ponfs "a upon her sari Nnfifg lsfi~eA
burden % suffering. or SIX e. rlthte frnn " w
Vegetable Compound Il i.saltlne fNr Eo eni ~;
wi purposes have personally Investigated \ ~
an sntisafA n fio trt'A pftllx
On account 4, ~ rrpssn trri's \ \ recommends
ami pr.srribed BY thchfs' ysirians IA 50 county
one says, 1T works lRe a charm hHa kAxt' m'1'
rnin. Il VIII cure enf1,ly "a WORT fpffn a faH
~ ~ uterus. r<ueorhmA. frrrFAar aui ie'siA
vNn~.runie a. All ovarian TfoisilF ir'a'nnAipn "a
liberation. Flnodinr-. Al lisT Aai ih' 'n
sean.nt stsnni weak ness and y especially Aaasis1 y
tha C1.sii.-r ~ LIFE"
N p.rra.atcs every portion ~ thr System MA TTs
new llfe and yger II removes fA.nfAes i'i-Nn. N
q. stroxs ali craving for rini4lArtf, and tts w.
No. ~ the stomach. i. clrEx y atlnr HtpRNN
Nervous ploetratlofl. General pt Aty n'fffA ~
Depression and indigestion. THNt f~''Hf N Nn
dasi eanssnx rnln. vs.s.n aN|l 1AelAAs' MNa.,
permanently trrd ~ lisrst X NNaAA VA. 'n NV
under 10 circumstance ref IN hAAMsny H'A
thnt governs The fefttlf ssitiA
IA cosfs csiy Ill rer is,t NJ IA for 1' nnA H''''
drnrrsfs Any nNx NM Repaired as M FiHiHi 1A'' NJ.
H. nasnes n many ste hhTs been N ferFi itf'
f~a,.A. NJ ,he nsc ~ tn vexatn' n ryuiF'fa 'A'
ansals.d 4 nalreRslnr Nrx n. win ttAinFi1r Hi'
* hsr horne Ia Lynn, Ar%
I'LL kidney catl tiaint ps eiihsr M i'is 7' -'--
unsssr, sd A. sisanaart testimonials nv
-urs Iirkhan il,er iils," ssys ent ws''sf N
a. trsf IA fhr ,roriE fsr she cnre " t1asf
rihousness and Toriailt, % tAe llvsr h.' nt.-
ls.riher works wondfft n 81 HAeiA llnf pi'a '-'
Il equal me cnmfsuniin M rFfnnriiy'
All mrst rrspect ict ~ Az ANGEL " Aqs'' "s'''
ambition n to U6 X IA 70 others
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1882-10-27

A rock weighing pound and y
halt was found III thu center 81 white
OAK tree recently cut down IN Carter
County. Kentucky. Tho wool had
grown solislIy around i.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1882-10-27

Au& GREEN M-ft~- tuNtt-A IftIuHtIfr Jtf"
NAV not think they are bit Like ours.
There are 10 streets from one end %
the Dti.er. not u butcher nor haker, no
milk an bell. nor peddler' carl. and
not sound from morning % night. \
Evers body lives III 4 stone house exact \
III lie everybody cIse's. and nobody
rocs outside of his own door What he
wants ID eat AZ helps himself 70 - il
cues ~. and never finds fault with il
either. Stranne,t 81 All. one 81 these
marvellous ci,;rS with thousands Of IN
habstanfs would 20 in~ideo; quart cup.
~mall people. you think Well.
didn't Az they were people; Others be-
sides human beings have homes and
cities M their own They are not peo-
pIe they are polyp-. AMI the citirs they
live III are among the rretiieSt things IN
the ~ca ! dare -ay THAT xnn who pick
un treasures on the shore have often
carefully preserved one 81 these little
ellis thinking il was spAs-wretl. which
INDEED il much resembles
Now there one--the Sea-Thread
Ccralline -rs charming a. any sea-wcei.
When AZ home. in the depths of the
ocean. Il stansls np from q stone or she'll.
or dark brown stem 40 bigger than
81 NJ ~errIur liz. with many branches
.r,d tui.--
Al. hs ena ~ every twi.r - \ tinv cup.
M. .Iaint e.t voa csin imagine. and III
rl,is litti. home Excs 4 polxp. III
d1..r't M. alo..e. snr ths tNirs III the
whnIe l.tfle tr... are hollow. Ind filled
with ~ort ~ Iivinr p;th which i con-
necred with earh rosxp. AMI separated
tr.lm which H. u1ull lie. - Won ~ee
,h. IT,. ~ ready Nh animal All through.
When The Cor.ilin~ II onlv one inch
hirh. X often H. siftv on sixrr inhab-
itant-. bnt N hen y grows ~ M nine Or
r4n inches. the residents are counted ~
t...s.4
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1882-10-27

Tie eIre cf Gill; eIeHsric lixht ola
,he 49, uns rcnflr vi rnssrd IN I'nr n.
ani ,he cynsul,inx SCENT T. pronounced
]. harmless
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1882-03-10

Ans ptrS.a ~. led in the breeding Of the Trot
ting Horse Of America can't help but notice
that Stanley is bred in The best strains of blood
known at the present time to horsemen, and 10
the best breeders throughout the United States.
RysdikeS Hambletonian, the grand sire of STAN
ley has the credit of being the greatest progene-
tor of trotters the world ever saw He was the sire
of Dexter Nettie, Orange Girl, Jay Gould. George
Wilkes, and many others-having more of his get
trottng in the ,: 50 list than any other stallion to
the present time; and he is the grandsfre of Kitty
Fisher, Lucy, Onawa, Nellie, Joe Ripley, Jerome
Buzz Medium, Baron Luf, Pickwiek, Uncle
Dave Mill Boy, Maud s, Goldsmith Maid, Rose
land Thorndale, Major Edsall, St Elmo. Exeter,
Catchfy and Almont dhis young stallion Almont
has to his credit 10 of his get that trot in 80
or better Rarus Wildhower, Bonita, Thad Croker
ANNIE Laurie, and hundreds of others too nu
merous to menton-enough TO ill a volume
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1882-03-10
Eat as You Ride.

The Chicago & North Western Rail
way comes to the front again in a
manner to attract the attention of all
who ever have occasion t, patronize
railroads. The facilities and ac-
commodations they have hereto ore
offered in the way of Passenger
Train equipment have been ample;
the Day Coaches, Parlor Cars, Chair
Cars and Sleeping Cars not being ex-
celled by any, and on March lst,
they added to the above list. and at
the same time to the convenience
and comfort of its patrons, new and
Elegant Dining Cars, to be run upon
the trains of its Chica 20, st. Paul &
| Minneapolis line, between Chicago
and ST. Paul.
These cars are complete in every
particular and were constructed for
use upon this line, consequently with
a thorough knowledge of the needs
of the line This Company have
for some time been operating
Dining Cars between Chicago and
Council Bluffs, Ia. and their success
has prompted this move, they hay
ing demonstrated the fact that the
public are not slow to show their APP
probation of a good thing. We are
satisfied that this new departure of
the North-W Western will meet with
substantial response from the travel
INV ,,,,hlia ~ fhn Mott
In this respect as in many others,
the North Western takes the lead of
all competitors, as it is the only line
running Dining Cars Of any descrip-
ton, north Of Chicago. The adj
vantages of Dining Cars can be stat
ed briefly as follows: First, as they
are run with the train you can take
your time in eating without fear of
being left; again, the meals served
will equal those to be had at any Of
our first class city hotels. Then the
time usually taken for meals can be
used in running, consequently. short
en- up the time between distant
points in proportion.
The price fixed upon for meals is
very reasonable, considering the
quality and quantity furnished for
seventy-five cents. The names Of
the cars on the North w estern lines
are, Leland,"" Delmonico," "Brun-
swick," Illinois, /" Wisconsin, "
and Minnesota. y
Try the new Dining Cars.