davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-04-11

would not be crowned and approved thu
course Of the Irish terrOrists and dyna
miters.
The Democrats carried the municipal
election at Trenton, Nd, by an increased
majority.
A mob at Syracuse broke up the music
OF the salvation army by singing Paddy
Dufy's Cart"
Howard, a pOstofflce clerk, we'll con-
nected, was convicted Of rObbing the
mails at Atlanta, Ga.
LoRAIN, O., April 9.--The Reid House,
large frame hotel. was entirely con-
sumed by fire; loss 5000.
The Mississippi Is very high at New
Orleans. This would be a good time for
kads to measure the depth of water in
his jetties.
The largest vessels In the English
navy cost million and a quarter to
build, and nearly thousand dollars a
day to keep them at sea afterward.
The heavy decline in the wheat market
looks as II the men most interested in
knowing did not regard the crop of last
raIFs sowing as a complete failure.
Thaddeus Fairbanks, of st. TOhRsbury,
Vt, one Of the principals of the firm
that invented and patented the Fair
banks scales, Is now over ninety years
old.
Coal shipments from Pittsburg during
the past month amounted to about a
million bushels, Of which 264, 900 bushels
were for Cincinnati and the balance for
Louisville.
Medical historians are claiming that
Adam died from apOpleXy, but the facts
are against them. Every Sunday school
scholar knows that his death resulted
from fall.
Cleveland will soon have an oil ex-
change, with a capital stock of 100000.
The articles of Incorporation were sign
ed on Saturday, and have been forwarded
to Columbus.
General Sherman and his old antag-
Onist, Joe Johnston, were both pail
bearers at the funeral Of Surgeon Gen.
Barnes. One more blending Of the blue
and the gray.
A Hot Spring special says: "a terri
BILE cyclone swept kthe country south
and east last night. Scarcely tree is
left. Farm houses, fences, bridges, ETC.,
were demolished.
Charles g. LOeber, of Buffalo, claims
to have invented ship for aerial naVi-
cation, and proposes to construct a fleet
Of ships and to start on an aerial vOy-
age in July next.
DELPHos, o., April 9.-Matthew Rob-
lns0n was burned to death at Spencer
Vile last night by falling into fire
over which was suspended a kettle OF
o0iling pitch, which upset over him.
q Mr.. Stephens, the Democratic mayor
elect Of Cincinnati, never was "a bObbin-
boy in factOty," butt he served his term
as cabin-bOy on an Ohio steamer. He Is
wealthy now owning large glue fac
tory, In which he has made his money.
A corpse Of man was found on the
road between San Francisco and Pueblo,
San Jose. To the buttOn-hole of his |
coat was tied tag bearing this inscrip-
ton: 81 shot him because he stole my
mule. John Andrew Anderson, Ander-
son Rancho, Santa Clara Valley"
A powerful" scandal concerning the |
late Prince GOrtschakOff is that he left |
> mistress, professionally named Lima |
Braun, but who Is no other than Jim
Fisk's old pet, Josie Mansfield. Lima OF
Josie, whoever she Is, has begun suit |
against the Princes heirs for $1,000
marks year, which she claims the |
Prince promised her.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-04-11
SUSPENDED ANIMATION.

Frederick MOOck Commits Suicide bv
Hanging Himself in the Cellar.
The neighbOrhOod in the vicinity of
AZ Robin street was startled on Sunday
afternoon, shortly after four O'Clock by
a report that Frederick MOOck, a Prus-
sian had hung himself in the cellar of
his house, which was found to be correct
In short time the Coroner arrived and
upon descending into the cellar found
the man hanging from the jOists, having
used piece of clothes line about four
feet long. The cellar is about six feet
deep, and the mans head was close to
the tlmoers, while his feet rested on the
ground. be had removed his vest and
hat which with two pipes and handker-
chief lay near by.
de had stood on box and jumped off.
The body was cut down and taken up
stairs, where undertaken Barclay took
charge of it.
THE DISCOVERY
of the body was made by his son Fred
erick. aged 10 shortly after four O'cIock
who having been absent nearly all day,
came home and, being hungry went into
the cellar to get something to eat
where he was confronted by the CHASTITY
object. The boy informed his mother,
who was lying i'll in bed, after which
the authorities were notified. The de-
ceased formerly worked at Aultman S
Co.'S Buckeye Works, but for nearly two
months had been idle, and induiging
freely in drinking, which perhaps, led to
this inal act, although he had not ex-
pressed any intention of making away
with himself.
A similar attempt at self-destruction
was made seven years before, but it was
frustrated. He was a man about SO
years old and leaves two sons and two
daughters.
He was buried on Monday afternoon in
the Rowland cemetery.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-04-11
ELECTION FRAUD IN CHICAGO.

CHICAGO, April 9.-The canvass of the
returns from the South town ticket in
the late election has brought to light
the fact that In the fourth precinct,
Second ward, the ballot box was held
for day or two by the judges, part of
the time being in disreputable saloon.
When the box was opened for canvass
ing it was discovered that the tally
sheet had been dOctOred with chemicals,
and 200 votes transferred from Republi-
can to Democratic candidates. The
the evidence of fraud is said to be con-
elusive. No action has yet. been taken
toward Furnishing the guilty parties. 1t
is difficult to imagine the object Of the
act, as the Republican majority in the
town Is over 1000
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-04-11

A religious illustrated lecture will he
given at Schaefer's Opera House on sun
day evening, April 10th, by Miss Annie
Eva Fay and Prof. G. G. Braekkon, of
London, England, on Spiritualism. The
phenomena attending Miss Fay will be
shown on the open stage, in full gas
light. Miss Fay's reputation is world
wide, both in Europe and this country;
and wherever she appears large, intel
lectual and refined audiences attest her
great popularity. She will give her
light materializing sceance in full gas
light, as given by her before Professor
CrOOkes, Wallace, the Duke of Edinburg,
Sargt. Cox and fellows of the +. r. s., Of
England, replete with the strongest ev-
idence Of an existence beyond the grave.
Doors open at z, commence at 8 D. m.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-04-11
DAVIS ON ALBERT SID
NEY JOHNSTON.

NEW ORLEANS, April 9.-Incident to
the ceremony Of decorating the graves
Of the Confederate dead on Friday. and
the laying Of the corner stone Of the
monument to be surmOunted by an
equestrian statue of Albert Sidney
Johnston, an Oration WAS delivered by
jefferson Davis, in which he euIOgized
the character Of the dead leader.
In Johnston, he said he recognized a
strong pillar to the COnfederacy, and
when he fell on the field at Shiloh, the
mightiest column which sustained the
cause had fallen. He died in the mo-
ment Of victory, and had he lived half
an hour longer he would have made
Gen. Grant prisoner or fugitive.
The COnfederacy had three great lead
ers-Lee, Jackson and JOhnston-whO
would compare with the leaders Of an
tiquity or modern times.
At a banquet in the evening the spea-
ker reiterated his statements.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-04-11
AN ELOPEMENT.
A Married Woman Deserts Her Family
and Runs on with a Married Man,


WAPAKoNETA, April 9.-The village of
Buckland, z miles northwest of here, is
having its all absorbing sensation in
the elOpement of Mrs. Abraham De Long
of that place, with Mercer county far
mer named Kendle. The parties to the
affair have each been married about five
years, and in each of their families are
several young children. The faithless
pair left Buckland on a westernbOund
train, Mrs. Buckland taking with her
two children. The flight was made
while Mr.. De Long was absent from
home. Kendle had been lettering about
the place for several DAYS, Ostensibly me-
gOtiating for the purchase of small
grocery in the town. The destination
of the twain is unknown, though 1t is
probably the far west. Neither the lone
ly husband nor the deserted wife will
take action to recover their lost mates.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-04-11
WESTERN LAND FRAUDS.

ST. LOUIS, April "a dispatch from
Wichita, Kansas, says the recent ap-
pointment of government special
agent to investigate the fraudulent land
entries Of Kansas and the West, has pro-
duced q good deal of the uneasiness
among the pre-emptOrs of that section
of the State. Many of the fraudulent
entries in Kingman, Sumer, Harper and
Barbour counties, where cattle men
have acquired large tracts Of land for
herding purposes, will not bear close
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-04-11

The Western Reserve Democrat is the
new Democratic paper just started at
Warren, Trumbull county, by the West
ern Reserve Publishing Company, with.
A. +. Moore editor. 1t is an eight page
paper, six columns to the page and well
filled with good reading. May the DEM
ocrat succeed and the good cause prosper
in that region. =.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-04-11
THE LATTER DAY SAINTS CONFER
ENCE.

KIRTLAND, o., April S.-The third day
Saints showed an increased attendance.
Joseph Smith, Jr., preached on Reasons
for Believing the Mormon Faith" In
the afternoon the Rev. r. Lambert gave
the history of the Mormon Church from
Its first inception, and endeavored to
prove that Smith was not a polygamist.
To-nlght's sermon was preached by El-
der w. w. Blair. The business Of the
Conference will be resumed tomorrow.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-04-11

The street sprinkler made its first ap-
pearance Of the season this morning, all
we need now 10 make the coming warm
weather a success, is the familiar smell
of the Walnut street sewer.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-04-11
HOTEL BURNED AND ONE LIFE LOST

ST. LOUIS, April IA Murphysboro,
Ill, special 70 the Post Dispatch says:
The Logan House, the oldest hotel In the
city, owned by Mrs. Rogers. sister to
General Logan, was burned last night,
escaping with their lives. R.W. Swope,
traveller for Adams g Wathene, st. Louis,
who Is a Chicago man, burned to death.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-04-11
ADDITIONAL LOCAL.

Samuel Bell, who was arrested for
completely in the Bass murder case at
Paris was discharged from Jail, as the
evidence does not criminate him; no
other arrest has been made.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-04-11

Henry Buckius, resident of Canton
since 1872, died Tuesday morning at his
residence 371S North Market street, aged
az years, months and days. He leaves
his wife and five offspring. Funeral
to-day at m.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-04-11

Go to LOomis & Kent and get one of
those new baby buggies, with an in
Simultaneous brake attachment.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-04-11

J. Andrew LOthamer, an aged citizen of
Canton, died at. his residence on North
Plum street Monday night.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-04-11
SOUTHERN HorEn HoRRoR.

GRRENvILLE, TEX, April 9.-AbOut 2
O'Clock Saturday morning the Ende
house at this point fell In and the wreck
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-04-11
HEART AND HAND.
A Warm Pulpit Tribute to Peter
Cooper.
The Greatest PhiIanthrOplst Of the Cen
tury-''l Say Unto You, the Greatest
Of These Is Charity"
IT. DEWITT TALMAaR.l ]
Openihj, hymn:

4 am stranger here,
Heaven Is my home;
Earth Ii desert dTear,
Heaven ismy home.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-01-11

Frank Ffagae $ Rife.

The Weapon With WITCH IT; Il vo 1ren was
Killed Decsared 10 Fave BEN -issy Neglected
When Frank Frame. the actor who
shot Hiss Won Rei.rca at tao Coliseum
theatre Thanksgiving day. was acqUit-
ted by Judge Higley in ilie police court
he stepped into the etlicc ~ the chief of
pole. There he met Ssret. Bennin-
ger. whose dun it had been to arrest
him. and to him he GaVe TIE fatal rifle.
with the remark that Ire appreciated the
Officers Kindness and de5.eacv, 'an1
wished hifa 10 keep il IS q memorial of
the sad occasion. Tire sergeant has re-
Gently had the gun exanIlned ~ john
Ginter. turnkey at Bremen ~trHnt sta
ton, and IN Old AMI cx1e3.icneod gun
smith. and il was foaai 10 be in a
very bad condition., sad i9ucl in need
OF repairs Il VIA De rcnam 5ered that
at the coroncrs inquest MIR. Frayne
SWore that few minutes before he fired
the deadly shot he examined the weap-
on. finding it in good condition.
The turnkey discovered that the lever
screw, or the screw uniting the barrel
to the stock, and upon which it turns
like pivot, was very much worn and
bent. So long had it been used that the
head was almost smooth. SO that the
screw driver could scarcely be held in
it. This little bit Of Steel is about two
inches long, and when taken out it is
SO bent that it is arched. (Iinter saws
that if the spring which broke, causing
the terrible accident, was in the same
neglected condition, the only wonder is
that the slip did not take place long be-
fore. He is of the opinion that when
the screw is in place if tire curve were
Zip it would place the barrel III such
position as to render the catching of it
by the spring an imp8ssibiiitv, thus de-
flecting the barrel fror2 Z straight line
with the stock, and in the effort 10 press
it into place the spring might h;tve
been broken, or at least strained. Not
only is the screw out OF order, but The
needle which is driven forward by the
trigger, discharging the gun. strikes, as
can easily be seen. in the wrong Place.
1t should strike the cap nf he cartridge
fair in the center, bat instead of So CO.
ing it hits it on the side.
In reply to the question as TO what
he intended to do with the rifle, Sergt
Benninger said that ne would have it
sent to n loc.1smith, put in thorough
good order, and instead OF keeping it as
a curiosity would put it to q practical
use in hunting and target shooting He
takes a great deal OF pride IL the weap-
on, and loves to linger on the tragic de
tails of the story when he tells how it
came in his possession. When the lev
er screw and spring are renewed, he
thinks he will have as good q gun rs
there is in the country, in spite Of lis
six years theatrical service Cjltcjn-
natl Gazette.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-01-11
Sixty Feet Under the Sea,

II was once q diVcr-nOt a WreckeY
but a pearl Overland hard business it
was" recently observed the captain OF
Spanish brig to a reporter of the Cali
fornia Times. I'VE worked off the Mex
lean and Panama coasts, principally on
the Pacific side. Sometimes we worked
alone, but generally on shares and some
times for pay. We went to the grounds
in small sailing vessels. then we took to
the small boats and covered as much
ground as possible. Each man bad a
basket, weight and knife. For
sharks! Yes; but it is a poor defense,
for it is almost impossible 10 swing the
arm with any force under water The
best weapon is n short spear. When
you reach the ground you strip, put
your feet in a big sinker, take the bask-
ct that has rope for hosting, drop
over, and soon find yourself at the bot
som. Then your business is to knock
off as many oysters rs You can, and pile
them into the basket before you lose
your wind. 1t is terrible strain, but /
could stand it in those days for six min
utes, and | have known some men who
could stand down ten; but it is sure
death in the long run. If the ground is
well stocked you can get twenty or more
shells, but it is all luck. When the
basket is full it is hauled up, and. after
you come up for your wind, down you
go again, the sinker being hauled up
with small cord for that purpose. 1T
was on one of these trips that ran afoul
of the animal that gave me lasting
fight. You will smile when / say it was
only q star fish, but that it really was.
| went down sixty feet with Il rush and,
landing on the edge OF a big branch of
coral, swung off into kind of BASIN
The basket went ahead of me, and, as |
swung off to reach the bottom, some
thing seemed to spring up all around
me, and / was in the arms of some kind
of monster that coiled about my body,
arms and legs. / tried to scream, for
getting that / was in the water, and lost
my wind. 1t was just as if the plant
had sprouted under me and then threw
its vines and tendrils about me. There
were thousands of them coiling and
writhing, and I thought I had landed in
a nest of sea snakes. / gave the signal
as soon as / could. and made a break
upward, part of the creature clinging to
me, while the rest, / could see, was
dropping to pieces. They hauled me
into the boat, when / reached the sur
face, and pulled the main part of the
animal from me. 1t was oval about
three feet across, and the five arms
seemed to divide into thousands of 9TH
ers. l probably landed on top of that
one, which at that time was the largest
/ had ever seen. / afterward saw the
body of one that was washed ashore on
the isthmus that must have had spread
of thirty-five feet. Their power of
grasping is considerable, but touch them
in certain way and they throw off their
arms in regular shower, and are soon
reduced to an oval body.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-01-11
CHICAGO, BURdNGTON & QUINCY.
CHICAGO. MILWAUKEE q ST. PAUL

(FACINE AND soUTH-wEsTERN DIVIst0h-]
Leave for Racine and Milwaukee 8:25 IA, and
II, p. m. ,..
Leave for Dubuque, Tinoua. ST. Paul ana Minneap-
oils sos a. ~
Leave for McGregOr, PortFIiIe, ChinaS SIOUX Slty
and Yankton. Ii 10 p IN.
Arrive from Racine and Milwaukee, - p. "a. and
Arrive from Minneapolis, ST. Paul, Winooa sad Dn-
buque, 10 :06 p. N. -, -s ~,
Arrive from Yanktons Sioux CITY fortVHIe ana MT
CSregor. i 80 a. IN. ,.-
Through sleeping cars are run on all nlght tfalns
The Night Express leaving Rock Island every sun
irving In Chicago early Monday morning. No lay
over checks given through tickets from ROCK Is
land to Chicago Through tickets only good On This
train.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-01-11

PENSIONS s so:: s Ss;@;
or injury entities; Millions appropriated; Working
force doubled; Homes made hsp9y; Prompt work
Apply now; Fee St0. Dessrtefs entitled to all dues
and discharges under new laws; Great success in
increase cases. Bounty and back pay procured; the
= HOFid and Soldier (weekly paper, sample copy
free; send stamp for full Instructions, blanks and
bounty table PATENTS for inventors. Address
\. W. FITZGERALD Il Co., Pc sion, Patent and
Land Attorneys, Washington, D. {. ec-29-dw1m
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-01-11

fEsE DR.. p. :. RICHMOND MEDICAL CO.
s3te PrcRrief0ra, -. soscph, Ne.
Sept-16-dw1y
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-01-11

The glorious old-fashioned husking
bees have been revived in Berks coun-
ty, red ears, kisses, and all; yet many
Philadelphia youth who takes his
girl TO the theater, strains his eyes
looking at the stage, smokes cigarettes
between the acts, and then takes her
home again, thinks he knows what fun
ia
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-01-11

MONEY HAKING,-A tabulated statements
4N4showing how $500 realized s472 in three days
ony-Ss7, 600 in one year at rate. by highly Ia
crafiye English system of Turf Speculation Alse
particulars of how each reader test the truth Of
the above. Systematic investments conducted al
the coming Savannah and New Orleans races, Jock
ey Mounts, etc. Profits returned weekly. with
charge of 10 per cent from winnings. Betting on
English Derby the greatest 3-yearoid race In the
world. $50 will realize 81. 600 with win; send
stamp for Racing Guide. RICHARDSON 4
CO.. 116 to 100 Washington St. Chicago. H.
DSe-1d dw1m
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-01-11

En- 'sIzE FAST & THE VEST
EGssT5SE e.? f. elti-7 purposes only. One Othe
great f<-4-s- cur .'alaCe Cars IS q SMOKING
S-AIIGN Were yoG au anicy SouE Havana
sIac:ls,i5-! a IFoa TsT ICES span the Mississippi
eN3d t>s srat rivers = Eh po3sts crossed BY this
.fre. ere svet1e AZ Council Bluffs.
Kansas tty, zseiyeE T6rtti a[sG Ata!liSoE-, couS
ncreiOTF tx .F9z szaatie - Union E9Eot@.
siEIB3 kaisI - .EAT8 K. X. COMM. Z @ONS OF
THIS GREAT TEbODGE LINE ARE AS
At Cafcsco. with sn divergine liz es for the
At IsssIT:N <ssor> Win TIE L. s. & IS. g. and P
= u 15aiSc FoS z LIGHTS. with P, C. 50
Il - sA1Lr, vl.h I'll. Cent. T. r
~ e. Ma: l aha + E T. Is D b l. B.
A: Rock fsE.AEF, nth "Mlwaakee s 7oea
1Etand Short Line" ad Rock Isl d i PEG. Rds,
AZ DAY ESPo1tT. vii the Davenport Division
A WEST LTnEaETr yzs:s the B.. cR& MRS
At GBiNNETT4 w3tii 5entTai Iowa II, r..
At DIES MoINEs win ID. n s Z. d. H. r.
At OMAHA. with u. Z efo. r.. II. z. in Neb)
AICoLU1dBt1s U9tc ION vita 3 C. Il. Z n RI
ST. I + psc and d.. = 3 Is s q "a, r, Rds5
Louis & Pac- aud St l., keo. Il nv. q. Rds
A. CAMERON. with II. st. j. a. Il.
IS ATCHTsOis. with Atch-, Topeka Santa FGa
Al LEAvESvF oRTH with Kan. Psc.. and KAr
At Kansas CRY. With all Hres for the weas
and Southwest.
. shroush to rgoRTA. DIES n9OINEat
SrsEe Rock 8ssaaa GScute." are sold -
- saoaae siekes ONCE, address.
Il. ST. JOHN.
CAM Ticket and Psss or ? r.,
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-01-11

Is unfaiiing and fafaIlf.
BE IN curing EpIleptia
Fits, SpasTns, (onvui-
sIons, st Nitus Is4,see.
Alcoholism, Opiufl. Eat.
ing, STserfnatola nraa
Seminal Weakness In
potency, Syphilis. Ses,t.f-
uIaand all Nervous ara
Blood Diseases. To C'if-4.
gymen. Lawyers. Liter
airy Men. Merchants
Bankers. Ladies and al
whose sedentary en-.
pio3 snent causes Merry
Gus ProStEafioa, Irrecu
laE7ues of the blood.
stomach. bowels or
Kidneys. or who re
Guile q nerve tonic, ap-
pet1Zer or stimuianf.
81 MARIAN NERVINE
Is Invaluable Thosis
anos proclaim IL the
most wonderful Inxix
GRANT that ever sustain
ed the sinking system
For sale by all Drug
osfsfS
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-01-11

As THE GREAT CONNECTING LINK
Its masa line runs from Chicago 20 Council
BUNS passing through joliet, CttaTTa, Sale,
tfeneseo. Moline. fseck Island, Davenport West
Liberty, Iowa City. Marengo, Brooklyn. GrinneIi
Des Moines tthe capital Of Iowa. Stuart, ATTAIN
tic. and Ayoce with Granches fT0s1 E5-Te2Fi
junction to Peoria; Wilton Jun .Snl 10 Asusca :
tine Washington. FairdelG~ b3t'on BelknsT.
Eent-e-iIlf. Princeton. Trenton. t-aliatip. Came
ron. Leayenvortt. Ai1hison md Kansas City;
Washington to Sigoarnex, oskalooss- ana knox
Sille, 9okuk to FGrTntHgton. RaDGpaTte, Benz
tOnSpOft independent, EIao1, Ctr fnyzax Eddy
vile, CsSaloosa. Tei.a. htIsrre md 1es Noincs;
Newton Go Monroe; Des AicIne5 to 1adianola an
STinLeFset; Atlantic to Lewis and Audubon; and
Avoca TO Harlan. This Is positively the only
Railroad. which owns, aTaa operates a through
Through Express PASSENGER Trains. sifh Pull
Palace Gars attached. are run each ~-ay daily
between CHICAGO ana PEORIA, KANSAS CITY
COUNCIL BLUFFS. LEAv ENwoRCu and ATCHI-
SON. Through cars are a $50 run between NdilHau-
kee anf Kansas City, via the "i4ilwaakee aad
Rock Islnnd short Line y
The Great Rock Island" fs rnagnincently
equipped. Its road bed il simply per1e@t ana its
track is laid with steel rails.
What will please Ygu most will be the pIeasdrS
Of enjoying your meals. while passing over the
our magnificent p.nsHg Cars that accompany all
Through LApres3 1Talox. Yc1 get entire
meal as good as IS servcu in any s1rst-lasS hotel.
for sevenIy-flPe cents.
Approaching the fact that e majority of che
,,eople prefer separate apartments for different
purposes tand the immense passenger business
of this line warranting it,. we are Pleased 20 an
nounce that this Company runs Pullman Palace
Sleeping Cars for sleeping purposes. and PatGcs