davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Johns herald., 1892-11-10
Hardening Copper.


 Quebec scientists say that one of the most wonderful discoveries of
 recent years is that made by poor
 blacksmith of that city named Fer dinaad Allard. It is the long lost art, known to the pyramid builders of Egypt, of hardening copper. Axes and other edged tools made of hard ened copper have been exhibited by him, which in edge and temper rival the best steel of the present day. Allard prepared sheet of his hard- ened copper one fourth of line in thickness and had it tested at the government rife ranges there. At the first shot fired from forty yards distance the bullet was shivered in- to thousand fragments. On the second, the missile striking the cop per more fairly, was completely flat tened, but remained imbedded in the plate. which it merely dented lightly, without cracking it in any way. This is claimed by experts to be vastly superior to anything the best steel could do under like cir cumstances, and the matter is to be brought under the immediate notice of the British Lords of the Admir- alty. The leading military author ities in Quebec express the convic- tion that if. on further trials, the discovery maintains the same su- periority most important results must follow and existing systems be completely revolutionized. T
The St. Johns herald., 1892-11-10
Tobacco and the Tobacco Habit.

Tobacco leaves contain principles common to all vegetable substances, such as starch, sugar, organic acids
 salts, etc., and a peculiar alkaloid 10 which the plant owes it's special
 qualities, called nicotine. Among
 the volatile principles that pass in-
 to the smoke along with nicotine
 are hydrocyanic acid and carbonic oxide. Of these, a notable amount
 is absorbed by rapid smokers swal-
 lowing this smoke. the gas passing into the circulation. These facts
 go far to explain the accidents that
 sometimes occur after hours passed
 in medium saturated with tobacco,
 and even without smoking; and al-
 so explain the phenomena of intox-
 ication produced by eating food left
 for a long time in a similarly viti- ated air. The decoction of tobacco destroys life in time short in pro-
 portion to the strengh of the dose. Tobacco may also poison through the lungs and through the skin. Smoking, which has had many im- aginary ills laid to it's door, is real ly responsible for attacks of suffo- cation, like angina pectoris, for nic- otine amblyopia, for glanular phar- yngitis, for special form of asthma, and for epithelioma in the predis- posed. Nearly all excessive smokers are. dyspeptics. Smoking is bad for everybody, especially for women and chilren. At the same time, why paint it blacker than tits? Tobac- co has never led the reason astray, destroyed the will, or perverted sensibility. The. most hardened smoker enjoys prefect clearness of mind. Then the habit of smoking, unlike alcoholism and morphin- omania, can be broken up perma- nently. Tobacco has none of the seductions and dangers of opium and hashbeesh, of ether, chloral and alcohol. Its action on tnener- vOus system is a weak and wholly It does not put to sleep, but it calms and mollifes the sen- sibility of the organs. It causes an agreeable torpor. during which thought continues lucid and the capacity for work is undiminished. Such is the attraction that it exer- cises, end which causes it to be sought for by so many thinkers and students.-New York Medical Rec. ord.
The St. Johns herald., 1892-11-10

Tom Sorin came in to-day from the Swisshelm mountains. He re- ports that the trail of the Indians who killed Lorenza was followhd by the troops until it reached the line when it was abandoned. The trail plainly showed that there were seven in the party. After killing Lorenza they committed no other depreda- tions as far as heard from.-Pros- pector.
The St. Johns herald., 1892-11-10
Mrs. Lizzie Young. a colored "

Mrs. Lizzie Young, a colored wo
 man of Jacksonville, Fla, has es- tablished quite a draying business in that city. She owns three drays and employs from twenty to thirty more when occasion requires. She pays each drayman $1.50 a day, calling fourteen loads days work At present she is employed in haul ing away the sand from the excav- atian on the Government lot, and so far has sold every particle of the sand dug out. Mrs. Young knows by face and name every drayman in her employ. But draying is not her only business. For six months every year this enterprising young woman runs an extensive wood yard at North Springfield, and four or five teams are kept busy deliver ing wood. She sells, besides, many hundreds of dollars worth of pork every year, and does good trade in poultry and eggs.
The St. Johns herald., 1892-11-10

Continued encouraging reports come from the huge electric placer plant just put in at Rich Hill. It is one of the largest in the world, and it is claimed that it will wash more dirt with less water than any system yet invented. The water in the Rich Hill plantis used over, and all the dirt is handled with steam shoyels.-Phsnix Herald.
The St. Johns herald., 1892-11-10

There is no such a thing as a free press in Russia. The papers here receive instructions from the gov ernment as to just what they shall publish. If they do not follows out these instructions they receive first a warning. If they offend again this warning is repeated, and at the third offense the paperis suspended. Three such warnings always result in the abolition of the newspaper. The warnings may be years apart and they may be caused by the mistakes of chief reporters or care less proof readers, but the paper loses its standing, and at the third warning its existence. Its editor is alsoliable to imprisonment, and the result is that there is no such thing as free thought in Russia. The  most ridiculous things are prohibit ed from publication, and nothing concerning the Czar is ever publish. Nothing on the Jewish question is to be published, and the list pro- hibits the saying of anything about the church schools. The censor isI a bigger man than the edltor. With such restrictions it is impossible to make good newspapers, and none of the newspapers here make very much money. There are in the whole Empire less than five daily iournals.-Frank G. Carpenter, in Syndicate Letter.
The St. Johns herald., 1892-11-10

An unfinished obelisk in d quar-
 rY at Syene shows how the ancients separated these immense monoliths
 from the native rock. A groove
 marking the boundary of the stone contained number of holes into
 which wooden wedges were firmly
 driven. The groove was then filled
 with water and the swelled wedges cracked the granite the whole length of the groove. The detached block
 was then pushed forward upon rol- lers made from palm trees to large timber raft on the edge of the Nile. where it remained until the next inundation hoated the raft to the city where the obelisk was to be set up. Thousands of hands then push ed it on rollers up an inclined plane to the front of the temple where it was to stand. The pedestal had previously been placed in position, and firm causewaY of sand cover ed with plazks led to the top of it. Then by means of rollers, levers and ropes made of the date palm, the obelisk was gradually hoisted into an upright position. In no case has an obelisk been found to be out of the true perpendicular.
The St. Johns herald., 1892-11-10
Great numbers of yultnres hover

Great numbers of vultures hover over Para. on the Amazon River, blackening every housetop and church spire. A heavy fine is im- posed for killing one of these im- mense carrion birds, a fact which is less strange than it appears, when it is known that they do more to- ward keeping that undrained city in a state of comparative cleanliness than is accomplished in any other way.
The St. Johns herald., 1892-11-10

The Yuma Times says: It is re- ported that the Sierra Bonita Cattle Company of Cochise county will distribute 4,000 head of cattle along the Gila river bottoms. This means disaster to the small cattle owners. There is barely food enough now to carry over what cattle there are along the river. Trouble may be expected.
The St. Johns herald., 1892-11-10

MT. Henry Hosler, the artist formerly of Cincinnati, Ohio, and now permanently settled in Paris, lately received a long compliment. ary notice in the Journal des Arts of Paris. MT. Mosler obtained an honorable mention in 1879, a medal of the third class in 1888, a silver medal of the Exposition of 1889 and was represented in this years Salon,
The St. Johns herald., 1892-11-10

The death rate of the Russian people in ordinary times is greater than that of any other civilized na- ton. It runs between thirty.five and thirty-seven per thousand. This is 64 per cent greater than the death rate of Great Britain.::37 per cent greater than that of Germany and 39 per cent greater than that of France. Over the whole of Russia the average death rate is about 36 to the thousand in ordinary times, and this is twice as high as that of our largest cities. It is estimated that fully half of all the babies born in this country die before they are five years old. A curious thing about the health statistics of Russia is that the mortality is greatest in the villages, while with us it is great est in the cities. The reason of this is the poor food and the poor sanitary arrangements which the peasants have and which during this famine, the typhus and the cholera have become more apparent than ever,-Mr. Frank Carpenter, in a Syndicate Letter.
The St. Johns herald., 1892-11-10
Scents and Their Recognition.


 There are some points connected with both the production and the recognition of odors by animals which seem to need further study. It is agreed that all species possess ing the sense of smell at all, like and are attracted by the scent of their usual food, or of substances of similar character. We have al- so evidence that animals are agree ably impressed with the specific odor of their own species, or of their own race or strain. On the other hand, they are disgusted and repelled by the emanations of hos tile species.
 These are results whichwe might expect on evolutionist principles, and which we actually detect wheth- CT we ascribe them to Professor Jager's "soul-particles" or not. It isssometimes forgotten that peculiar odors not merely aid in tue diag- nosis of different human races but contribute no little to keep such races asunder. That the odor of the Negro or of the Australian "black fellow" is repulsive to the white man is @ familiar fact. But the aborigines of South America distinguish in the dark the smell of the Negro and of the white man from that of their own race, and dislike the two former about equal ly. Even the two great branches of the white race, the Aryan and the Semitic, have a different and in many cases a mutually repulsive odor. During the recent anti Se- mitic agitation in Germany and Austria the F@tor iudaicus did not escape comment.
 At the same time we observe a few cases which we cannot we'll &C., count for on the principles above laid down. Instance the feline group; the natural food of all such beasts is the flesh and blood of ani- mals recently killed, and even in case of need, carrion. We might expect that beings habituated to such a diet would prefer odors not merely unlike but opposite to those which mankind select. Yet the fact remains that not merely the domes- tic cat but the leopard is passion ately fond of the very same per fumes which we enjoy. Lavender, thyme-in short, most plants rich in essential oils have 0 well-known fascination for the cat. Leopards have been charmed into docility | and submission by means of laven- der water. The difficulty becomes the greater if we reflect that nothing | similar has been observed among the canide, which have a much more acute sense of smell than the cats.-J. w. Slater. in Science.
The St. Johns herald., 1892-11-10

At the time of election to his present posistioh as Grand Chief of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers, Mr. Peter M. Arthur was an engineer on the New York Gen. tral Railroad, having a home in Utica. His present residence is on Euclid Avenue, Cleveland, and he is said to be worth S300,OOO.
The St. Johns herald., 1892-11-10

Naturalists say that the Gila monster is almost extinct and is graduallp becoming so. They are becoming extinct as every other reptile does, gradually disappearing before the onward march of settle. ment and improvement.-Mes Free Press. e
Decorah-posten., 1892-11-29
Stunt | @eoicinen.
Gn Scaigoags 6UrGring til Nae,
iUm er igge.

The Pe-ru-na Drug Manufacturing
Company, Columbus, O9io, tiIbpoer
III irit til Seli9oa9eue at ienoe Gubuer
ct @remplar uf peres iipite Bog, "The
illustrated Ills of Life. 9enue 8oa
~inoebulOer uper so Sauitratirn;r %
mango uGroiiuloe Ting ior enbuer Ser
ion, snmmel eler ung. Den er Of lar.
fig SuteresIe for benz, iom lioer al en-
fatarrbalif Sp9oOm elIer 2unseip3bpm.
SOseu pil prompt p9 p%Oitirit blipe ienbt
iii Ollie, uben Senipn til 9eriouer, / SIS
bet al December Maaneo, ioet Meniu.
gen er fpr bet belle 5plf at fremlegge
BET %pipunoerlige Selo, buOtmeo Peru ma
belbreoer ale 8intertns @limatipaoumt-
me, iaaium 8aturrb (utute elIer trOniit),
Soite, Surfislelie, 29rius, SrDitinHam.
nation os SrOr6itis. Gtrip 0apn %
gloresie tpoclis for at unb8aa Misior.
ltaaelie.
Decorah-posten., 1892-11-29
0ecOrab og Snteglt.
G i,aapIus :.
geu 2sbe Ropcmber 1892

6~lfSrpriieu iiofe lloe par 81 Gents
2utbcr College Grdfitrn siuer Gu
MISUNDERSTANDING / @Dmnaititioler
9rroo9 Niteu ben LOBE Dec. stortuet.
trombone Og Sotalioioer meO 0rdc.
itranceompnuimcnt ioruoeu nuoen no
mRrtet gsfitance. aOaon9sbineite,
ior @pruc 20 % Born 10 Gents.
- ToifgeliesOa9eu ipiaeos Cutter
GoCcge Football Club o. Cutler aea.
oewu Football Club ira albert Sea,
Njnn., pna lloitiaiugS9ruloen. Gu
tier Goac9c uanOt mco Glnu6S. 8cg9C
3mbber ipiaeOc uomrrist, Og Spiaei
iut9tes meo iprnot Spm~Grtiombeo al
en- talrig 6orinmIin9.
Ridaro Gu9bretipus 9ru9 StOre
bnr oltio uGret imuFt % / bcoite SroeH,
men M er oct oo9 cpoHu peuere uoitpret
cuo ipr. gue 9upcter. Signaling Og
upc 6p.ocr bar ajort oct belle 2Otale
Clcaont.
- 9omet,u, ium gtdt til Manoa9
ituIOe pie fig / al fin @lauos o9 8Hloc,
tunoe life ices Ter pan @ruuo al oucrs
itpet 6immel.
Mrs. g. Z. &jlion mcO Sern CT
lipttet til Chicago.
- Oct 8iauO, ION uil bliuc bsnpttet
ucO ModrIo9e GOuccrten @rano Opera
9ouie ben lite December, er iabriteret
al Maion e. Samlin O9 Ouerlaoes til
8cnpttslie ior ben Giten Of Sr. s. s.
5arpeitno.
"3ecornb. YUiteu" fan meloe on
to npe norite 6Irmaer oenne llee, nerls
fig ben 9omle % pelbctleuote GonntD
Glcrt y, 8. NeIior, Der er begpnot mcO
@roccriiurretnila, % Grueiun g. So
%iadien, meo 0iormorbng9ers 6orretuIng,
b:39e oD3ti9e Nrociocre. "Roiten"
oniter, at oisie npe 6irnaer mao babe
9ytte 20 Selo meO iiJ.
- GmunO % Si9uro Suc al Oitruns
Der, Miuu., irctUenterer Gecorob Sus
%ititute, U9 ben f6ritnRunte pil 9raouere.
0isie unse W9no er 8rOoeripnner til
Yaitor 8ue.
-Sr. SrOiuer o9 TO Spnner, al GAIT
ton, Miinu., par i 0ecOrab iioite ll9e.
3r. 9rotuer er Ell al "9Oitcn"s Gloite
Ibornenter, p9 ban Tom iuoOm for at
ie. boorlebes 9labet trptfes.
Decorah-posten., 1892-11-29
Eetop moota9et ira gtor9e:
4ahor :. WIaer= Ggaem:
st Slif paa porSib,
456 Siocr.

SnobulS: 6erite Del. |. Sn0leO,
niHg...lI. Splesningstsu0etier Il. 0vs
risbeo % llnoeriaatsr. q. G~rbsiosberre
og GlrbsiOcrs...3 3. 6orGIOre OIL Sern...
4. 9eIjgiOnsuUoeruisuin9en Sesriuen
ira Stolen...5. 2Ggteitabsf orbpIOet @.
WsnneitsIaratteren...7 -. SirtsIiqe Sors
boIbe...s 3uinoens 6orboIo. 81. Men.
nelteiorguosIie.. 10. WiateriaIismSn.. IL.
1resieu Os Siteraiuren...l y. goIititeu.
guben Gel: 10. 2GaemiOIet. Ia.
GraiaIoeis Gip...15. 8antroeu -. l6.
YreS m..,l7. SeUer ri be iiolte Cher.
Ireoi Del: Is. 9obcIstonten..,
l9a. 8apeopmmet lob. 6ritfirten /
be foie Cher. .gusgIimt. 20. Rirtens
@jeuieoeIie, snmp og Seier.
gris beftei, pOrtOfrit, 80 Gents.
9ris imuft i~nobunbet, pOripIrit
S1.10.
Yris imulft inObunbet | 8uloinit,
p0rtofrit, S1.35.
Goresie:
y. Innnoien,
DEBORAH, Sapa.
Decorah-posten., 1892-11-29
@ueernsr anute TeIion.

~ hgAlN -tAltub SNAVhuH ~
tcs pan ct ualmiuOeIis oOct bsiFs Wcoe
9Orseag giteu cniiemmigt ben SeIlnt'
ming at ieuoe en- ptouItnin9sitriueli
III Minneiotas nGite @uuernsr.
Vt ben noritigbte awute NeIiOn er
blepen oalst til "aouge" / Wiuneiotns
tore 9ti8e sr suuife oisiOrt ben terite
% mGrfeIisite poIiiiite 8esiUenbeo, Der
til cato bar iuuoet Stsb inoen ben
itnnoinopiFe 8erben / amerita.
Man fan tale ina me9et, ma oil,
ON poIitiIte, republitanite % oemptra'
tiIfe, 8rinciper, og at be ifnl uare be-
itemmeuo for Gus Stemme9ipnins, %
at intei Scnipn ta9ss til Natlpnuliteten.
0ten bet er i~ittert, at bette SpGrssmuul
on RutiOnaliteten ! uIe gals uil BABE
flor % ~uisjsrenoc 8etpOnius, % Der
er beaer ingen, Tom bOlOer bette Spsrs8s
maal mere oppe, emo netOp 2anoets
%"inofDote" Bolititere.
Der er naturliguis pigtige M9rtes
lager, iOm filler Dc TO itore potitiite
Bartier, % uoiuIOet ni / t nDs Iteos
lunOne 8al9 uil boue itpl Suilyoelie
O9 Iaa paa bore 9anOsmrnbs iremtIoi9e
StjGbne. Men vi tror, at bet er al
ben naeritgritc 8etponin9 for Os Staus
otnaper, at ri, ocnne fore alasie
"5remmece" / Seltens mango Stater,
piuoer / SelOa9telie, pinoer Steipeft hos
rore NnbOer, Uinoer i%uloitRHOis politiit
Scirielie % 9iseitiastbes meo be Sub
igote".
Oct er benne ltore Se.rJning, &nute
9teliOns Seier eIter Dor WieHIHg bar.
G%itcriDl9en0e or ben 9gtGnifutnass
aoresie, iom bet "RorIte Selitab"
lcnbtc @uverrGr RelIon:
2eeurab. 3oiuai, ben 21oe Noo. 1892.
5e
@ouerupr 9nute &clion!
% "gtoritc GelItab" / 3ecorab,
SOiuni, be bernie fraHtbara CT SelIing
te Deg IA pnitjn Deg te 2otto me
8nlje te @Ouerupr / Staten Minneiuta.
ga &c fpitu @pujG ian Del goa samla
3to, oau our tapre 5Oriporn for "a
rata omtrin9 / europa "a 10 unOe
leg 6plf "a Comb baaoe / gaOr "a Sub,
alto on ba Bpnot, alto elm norItipooo
Nfat ba iteie 10 bp9t / cit iremmunOe
2auo.
9Gro q no ipit DC framIt 81 ei9;
men ba fGblo liot pan ps able. S. oa
&c 10 Del ieia IL cit gummalt Orb, alto
nam bu risna pan YrGiteu, 70 brDpo
oa pan Slptfnren; - "a / beta SefRole
G'tie 9%ruapuue iaa RENT imulr, beloo.
ga ba no Uilja Uaa 10 biote, alto me
20 una banbe fan ua imnu Der / 9anoe,
"a Naune "NorUeiin" battle bat nofo
tc Slang i Seutipiro, 70 uentelG fnnoe
ue. Wen / ~ieinore 81 pa bn ta'fjc te
az beSna. Gta fen 9 oa me ia q tatfn
ip oa? Snu, ba q Deg IA Ilefn Sara,
10 ga ipre "a briOta Beg aa tr9uia
9eto fran / 2jOie, 70 5Olt fuu Jan ia
"Norueiin" bue te. Ga BETA gjere,
alto ca fGolO Ell 9iOsitraulu pan os
andre O9.
8afs a oa me 9lRa ps Dpe 81 ma
SGroi9beit; "a me be pnitla, alto On
mai ba Sofia "a 6rum9au9 / oft oa,
On tGto Deg ipre.
9grbDOigit
6. g. @ieIlum, Srbisror.
=. 6. SphuIpn, Stripar.
Decorah-posten., 1892-11-29

ait Sanr CT groanct BIN Innge Nrbelos0as
Som bu bor itonet t~roinit Cubs str's;
Gao manasu grgpslie M Ii89sr bag,
Ga li6cn Gruat ou inifes is a alt OFT Slr''
- g2en aicmtc ou rel nogctgdHs bet Sro.
Com oine 9ase er, iaa itdI bin Stpr'e pare
90 tro mob CUB bu bIsO, gil alorIs pad
giioro
Gaor bet gioIot bans ben rette rene s9re'
3 lluaOoms Ipie gto iorlOO bn SIaSt Oa
Ssoeloho
90 orOe bsroper Der BIN Cub at tjsne;
gad 9ous Rure tpg ou tiolt9 Stano,
VT OGrne ON CUBS Orb, bet rette rene.
ga M, ou samls @rrf - tilbass fan on is
Raa bper bin 8ei Der lpier Serrens Naaoei
&c fremao % - troo5 @IGoe eIsr 8e,
5or al bin 8ei fol Cub / Sinlen raaoe.
1in 9iusniten ital bin CUB uel 8i9re bin,
"Ebi ben iom Grer CUB, ben itaI ban ere
% naar bet eaar for big mob gfteHtio,
Ia sr Cub itGri not otg ttIiibit at t9re.
% ban, iom CAB big arait at itaa Der, ION
bu fob,
gaa blotte Srbet Of bans MnnO o9 gdnoe,
Som LOB big babe mol. aIeuc moi ! SeIuSloo
Sau, ituI ou ie, IiaI 9aa Dig n%auOeItg til
bnunoe.
9eriOr, trOos oisIe to o. isrtj va. bn tiare
YrRit
On gDlosr 5io bar ou enOuu / Sente,
Gbi | CUBS Bog je9 oite 0Iao bar l9it
Ut Orb al bam, iom iea bar bel / NteHte.
Get lpoer iaa: "3eH ulocrpiit bar mar9e
Der,
Zen ltaI euinOeIis iOm SO!en i%tinne".
o. bette Orb big Ssrrcu brtnger mar,
gfeo bet ital ou Itan init o. uinoe.
CUB ii8ne big % life 6rcocn Opsr oiue 5Ieo
60 itprie big l NaaOeu TAFT at blipe,
90 nuar til Suile SopeOet ou lGsser neo
San for bit 5rpessie SrOet Itrioe:
'Nlene ariftus er bin 2sI Og 2rsft, ies peo,
@aa BAN ulene ies mig iuIot iorlaoer';
IA 8aar bit 2ipeS Col Cub % Yurpur neo
90 rem / 3rocns GLANDS ou M big baoer.
Bau @ieuipu Der i Ga bullet @jeuipn oa,
s @larbeo % m coiQ Trpo o9 8lGoe.
"a iaar buer Bsn. III lab, oct eotg LANCE So,
% blouot CUBS &enuer fnar Ri oa bort
SRoe.
9n rarot Dor 9pfte flar iom Solen op
90 beie SproeliOets Bet iortlarte,
90 ieIo iorfInreoe pea 3lOns Sop
Dor 3ro CIT op / BET, fom ri erflrte.
8. Sonasien
Decorah-posten., 1892-11-29
9or gauf eier $4,000 / Orleans

gpr gauf eier $4,000 Orleans
Gitp Stolebonos betalbnre paa 10 gar
til 5 Yrocent i &ente betalt ~balpanrlig.
9isle "Sonos" lpoer pna $1,000 bper,
uil iGlge $1,000 slIer mere. De er iaa
gupe iOm Sub. @i fan osiaa itniie
iprite Slasies Soma 6arm Mprtsnses
til 6 Srocent 8ente betalt ~baluaarlig.
Striu eiter narmere O~plpsniuser til
g. Sesiep,
Pres. Northwestern State Bank,
l2.18.2 Orange Gitp, ga.
Decorah-posten., 1892-11-29
Era Sprimg Grove.

Herald: GbrIitian SIien bar iolst
in Sla9teribop % unoen @ienoOm
Spring @rOue til Gilbert SnrtleD Of
@Ilmin9tpu for $4,000.
- SuitoO @ilbcrtiun % 8eter Berg.
rub bar ijpbt $. q. @jerbiu8eus &es
It%auraut.
- Snsba9 Den 16oe Nppember Ggs
teuieOes / Rrtpbuuie peo @uitor Sebus,
SbUn 3. aiome ps Miis NtatbiIoe
Snuan' Sruo9Ommcn er 6Orretnings.
maup i Spring 8rope, uemli9 al Sir
maet ajome & Sgu, ug BET un9e 9ar
oil DO Der.
- 6reoa9 ben 1Soe NOUember E9s
teuieoes peo 8oitpr Rcque / 8ruoeus
6orHlores gus, SIR. Ycterion % Wiiis
Snuion. Mr. Carrie 9ctsriOn er en-
nnieet 6orretnln8smano / 8lpnoon,
Miuu.
9anblGge g. .. &eque tpnter
paa at lptte fra 8eitbp, 8is., os neo.
iGttc Jig / Spring @rOue.
Decorah-posten., 1892-11-29
b. C. r. & N. R'y Excursions.

tt the Pacific Coast Without Change during te
winter season Of Is9a-93 Philips Excursions TO .'
Pacific Coast will be run over the Burlington, go"
Rapids & Northern Railway. Every THURSDAY =
Pullman Tourist Car will be attached to our Tram n"
q, leaving Albert Lea at $40 p M; Nora Junon'n
44s P. nj GAINESVILLE So p, m; Waverly, Coop III,
Cedar Falls, 64s p. m; Waterloo, 700 P m anu
Cedar Rapids 9 40 p. m. arriving on the PACING cas-
the Monday following. >,
The car will be accompanied by a manager anu
porter,
FIRST and second-class tickets are accepted in tins =
Persons wishing to take advantage of these eSears0''
should write us fully,
Rates and other information will be given on aPp''N
ton to any agent ofthe Company. or
j. E. HANNEGAN.
Gen. Tiki. and Pass. Agt,
II.r93 Cedar Rapids Iowa