davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1874-11-12
right With q Cougar.

A letter from Fort Griffin, Texas
gives tho following account OF little
episode in frontier life:
On the bank of the Clear fork of The
Brazos river, John .Selman and his fami
ly were sitting in their little cabin, en-
loving the comforts of brilliant fire
when their dog set up fierce barking
Mr.. Hewitt, who lives with Mr.. Selman;
walked out to sec what was the matter
and discovered large cougar. Dir. III
stepped back to get a gun, leaving the
door open, intending to return IN mo-
mont. Nab EA&e
But their morning visitor did not
choose to wait for his return, and fol-
lowed Immediately into the house. The
first introduction the intruder gave him.
self was to leap upon little clild, tax
ing hold of its neck with his monster
teeth, inficting some very severe wounds.
Mrs. Selman, the mother of the child,
grabbed il and released il. The animal
then made an attempt to recapture the
child from the mother, and Mr.. Hewitt,
who is gifted with uncommon size and
unusual strength; knocked the monster
down and kicked it under the bed. Mr..
Selman had got hold OF gun by that
time, and as the cougar came from un-
der the bed he shot it, the ball ranging
back and through the abdomen. But
that only Infatuated him more than
ever.
He hen lcaped upon the bed, tearing
the bed and bedding. The door had
got closed during tho fracas, and the wild
animal having become dissatisfied with
bis little prison, like lion in cage,
capped from sido to side of the room,
npsetting tho chairs tables and other
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1874-11-12
Sp.end0r and Distance or Sirius.

Mr.. Proctor's "King of Suns" is tht
magnificent Sirius-thats splendid star o
the southeastern sky, whose fixed blaze
is not diminished even though he ha.
recedcd from us, during the past cen.
fury, more millions on millions of miles
that we would dare to say. How mus,
he have appeard-with what unuttera
BILE glory-to the first races of mankind
to the human beings who preceded
the ancient Egyptians. These after
worshipcd Sirius.
He wore red hue then-threc or four
thousand years before the time Of Christ.
His color has changed during the last
four thousand years-and he, himself, is
untold and UNRELIABLE miles further away
than he was then; but such is his uuim-
aginable distancee that even his swift
recession from this particular region of
endless space seems TO make, in any one
century, no pcrceptiblc difference in his
appearance.
OF one star alone, of all the infinite
host outside Of our solar sysuem, the
distance has been measured. 1t is
Alpha Centauri. 1t is found to lie m ore
than $1,000 times further away than
the sun. AT this Substance our sun would
shine much less brightly than Alpha
Centauri. But Sirius, that inefiable
sun, is still more remote. He is at q
vastly greater distance away tie best
computations ass gn 10 bin distsace
exceeding that of Alpha Cen:auri five
fold to ten-fold.
Taking the smallest Of the distances,
it follows that if Sirius shonc no more
brightly than Alpha Centauri in appear
ance, he must nevertheless give out
twenty-five times as much light. Yet
careful comparison of his brightness
with that of Alpha Centaur shows that
Sirius is about one hundred times
brighton. Therefore, says Mr.. Proctor,
in reality he must give out one hun
dred times as much light as that great
star. In other words, coming back to
our sun, it is found that Sirius shines
IN reality three hundred times more
brightly than the sun. Proctor proves, |
automatically, that If this be true (and |
&c believes it,, then it follows that the
volume of Sirius is about twenty-five |
hundred times as great rs the sun s.
Even the diameter of this King OF Suns
s between seventeen or eighteen times
hat of our sun.
Out of that kingly sphere of light in
two thousand such Orbs as
'ur sun might be formed, "each fitto be
he center of a scheme of circling worlds
s important as that over which our sun
oars sway" What must be tho plan
tary system of Sirius ?
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1874-11-12
The Progress Made upon the Centennial
Buildings

t The Philadelphia Press reports tina
the contractor for the Centennial build
/. ings, Mr.. Dobbins of that city, is pro
, crossing satisfactorily with his work
All the foundations for. Memorial Hal
T (thc permanent struclurc) are now laid
and on three sides the granite base i,
well up and in part ready TO receive tho
finer granite which is TO form the super
structure proper. In tie meantime the
interior walls of brick, two and three
feet thick, have reached the height OF
the second story, and are models OF
strength and workmanship. Work will
be pressed vigorously forward until the
winter puts an end 10 ovt door work
Outside of Memorial Hall work has been
pushed with equal speed. Nearly all of
the eighteen acres designed for the Ex-
hibition Pavilion has been graded, tho
only delay just now being incident TO
the tact that the work has reached the
river road, and the consent Of the Park
Commissioners being necessary before
closing or crossing this road, n few days
will intervene for the purpose Of consult
ing with that body. This is more a
matter of co artcsy,and will have no ap-
probable effect upon the progress of
the work. Work upon tho piers has
already been begun. Each pier is about
four feet square, with depth of about
six feet and it is constructed of large
stones. From these will start the iron
columns, now is process of manufacture.
Already one line of these piers, extend
ing nearly a distance of 1900 feet, has
been finished, and it is expected that
before the close of the rrnenrt so"ee,, oil
will be constructed, and during the win
ter will settle and form sure and firm
foundation for tho iron. The piers are
placed at intervals of about twenty feet |
Tho main exhibition building will stand
170 feet back from tho north side of
Elm avenue, and east of its intersection
with Belmont avenue. 1t will be in the i
form OF parallelogram, extending east
and west, 1858 feet in length and 464
feet in width. The entire floor area will |
be 1886 acres.
The drawings for Machinery Hall and
Hall are yet in the hands
D: the architects. These will be distinct
from the exhibition proper, although
forming part Of the whole display. All
he buildings will cover an aggregate Of
'orty acres, and in this will exceed in
'ize and completeness any yet erected
n Europe for similar purposes.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1874-11-12
APPLETON'S
A MERICAH { YCLOPADIA,
New Revised Edition.

Entirely rewritten by the abe,t writers on eyr.y sub
jet. Piintet from tyl,; and illustrated vfty
Several Thousand Engraving anil lIsps =
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1874-11-12

furniture, at the same time uttering the
most terrific screams imaginable. Al
last Mr.. Selman got hold of another
gun, and shot it through behind the
shoulders. 1t then jumped at tho fire,
grabbing It's mouth full of live Goals, and
stood thore and growlcd until Mr. Sci
man opened the door, and Mr.. Hewitt
took it by the tail and dragged il ont in
TO the yard, where it died. 1t measured
eleven feet nine inches in length.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1874-11-12

A Representative and Champion of American
Art TaSte
, 1874-10-17
tho subject of tlrcus-roforin wnB unlor tlBol1H-
sion. (Applausc.l Tllorn could 10 no lrosH.re-

tho subject of slroas-roform was nntlcr flisoun-
sion. Applausc.1 Thorn could 10 no drosH.re-
form tlnIeua tho Eoi,tlotnon would accept 1t.
Another Indy oSpreHsod tho sGno idon.. Hho
wans0d every tnn,t to l,uy suit Of reformed
clothing mud tnko l.omn to Ills vito.
Alrt 1tvormuro Batd the trlnttbr uAs settled
Tho gentlemen woro 10 bo excluded. Mrs,
Flynt, Tho was coming from DoH.on to exhibit
shod se bo yfese"t w. aud I'D that G sotoa I t.
At this announcement thoro woro minglpd
nlnrn,,lra OF disabproynt nild Of satisfaction.
Tho hhovo Important 1aatter hnylng boon "set-
tlod no completely. by Tho rrcsdollt, the sub-
jcct Of pre-latal influences MAS resumed.
M11s HOWE
aaId sho did not bolisye my human croature was
born 80 perfectly that 1t did not noc< 10 10 born
ngaih. II was d melanchnly fadt tlat moral
saoro resaF or o pora st a 10 oue
that every Bis,, perpislently i.luIgpl In tlocH 60
down to the socond mud third generation.
Mns. ultuhCK1l,L,
OF Rhode Island, wailtcI to know how women
,ycro to beat bottot children 30 long as tho Inv
maintained thai tiesr persona wbru not tholr
own. Esligl,t aupnuae.l This was BY no means
exclusively q wonan's qnohtlou. Women often
led ~ ovl ltfo beca'lao they %eto "b9rn mort
sou Of II luso Of dress, which they got from, thur
mothers In infancy.
r, m. n1ANE
now got tho Ioor, mud, without asking tllo gpntle-
mon to loayo, took up tic, subject Of d!uss-
reform. Sle said TINT IN Just tho plheo wliote
tho ftoost novo1iiont and trontattUh wis ncceH.
Bary, women pl6a tile most clothing, hl,out tito
waist. It WAS aimed to tr1aho tito wlolo body
eqhdlly warm-to olotho tic legs, for sho
woull ehy logs wlcueser. slie meant legs.
[Apr1auao,] Sic PROPOSED to put mora
warmth into ,tlia drlwnrs, af,l Hl1o hero
exhibited IL "stoteh uhiot-Harment," donasthg
Of vest and dthwera combined. tha advantages
of which sho act forth III D pleasant, sbrightly
wnv. Bho next showed wEht sho called Il
chcuit-loon," bscattaa 1t coulbinod ch6uiiso
hid pAntntuotiH. Hhu advised women to tscht
fn,,itol next tho akin. suhtnDt ati1 wlI,tar. Sho
snowod d third gar.neut 6f gray iahnol, toacll-
luz from tlIa shoulder TO ahs ankle. I'd take the
place OF flannel skirts. which she characterized
as choat und d dcluHion. Next Aho showed n
t,nir ot uvuials, tlin,le Of tip Hnne nlatqrinl MS
tho dross, to rcach down to tho anllos. ,ono or
two other iioW-fnnglod specimens Of Underwear,
impossible for tho ordinary 1nlo reporter to flty
dcscrtbe wore also shown, mud their qualities
duly set forth slo concluded by saying that
Just 20 soon as women coi1ld get Into a better
ttyie OF dress, just 30 soon thcy would hayo all
totl health and strength for batter work. At tito
close Of hor remnrks, Or. Blnko was loudly All
plaadcd.
The Congress took recess until ~ o'clock
, 1874-10-17
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
HARPER & BROTHERS.
LIST OF NEW BOOKS

rs se:!, eg zss!. S5essp s|; II; .!y i,
ss S?;; &C.; $::t! :S ds
'E|S!a A; 4! s!: $ Z: s1 g: Az
1f j o.ss assTgSasx gs X, 2 a, s,ua,1
Il: e.s'H ;s ?i III sss, s;;s I'll fs f.
Ntss s4 = Ss;5s' A2,A'&,q (, nen
posaao s eSns h' Il f1ss a '''t to QUO address,
$ss;;2 $s::s
| %s|:ts3 's .s{;;% :!
81 :: s3;; 'sao S 's
:1t1s s!s Al 1:;:.. Hs B!!.l,. ASn /. II, ,. heas s;;
Na:'G5Siia he n.1sssa
oh!Ef; s@'%!q$ !! fse! qSS$X eSssa; sls
FL: Il: & 5j: III f;'s sss:s '
IN.
NI1r1ttD hF THE SEAT ot, Ths American wiinlc-
HYentares Nih many spirited Illustrations. isnao,,
CAEtrA1H ,:TfsON'S A1fGTIp AnvEN-
torRa e: rytont Wnnd etful yrift oil tho ics.Finc,
iitsuty Of tho Posars E1pettos, tho Cruiae Of Tho
addcd doudfs Areto ohronoiox;. Edited bs i.
8go, Eloth, $l.uo
asS ISN r. Th2 s
~ yHy T n$ PW Ssass as sn
,1 nEs Dn hutar e e. Ths lsise of thc Dutch H.
~ ss ye. Sg,s'tsna s!s 6ia s7e Hs
!!iI,M% sTi' aSiIsSs "Dateh Renaaiis and
| EG1ryYEINFrRtrTIsS HEART OF ATllJfA.
fl,t ltekft If Arca ~, Tnf49 YearA Trn1els aud al
AIiis: Fin l.sjs iHisij:: n q. dEoRa sSMSEss.
sS"n o ron paSs7 nso by is hslaqy sy
| and With two Msps evols. syo, Oloth, aa.to.
| --- Kill.
srASLEy,S g1IL:I|: ,; S02atASS$I{E SR afAGRAIA
pssns II Y M. tses y inSar r. i ST.srEr. With
, 1874-10-17

A. Victim Of yn!tltul iprs.lsnco. oan.!nx premature
Hn, A. hsss ssa ~ 'sa 1sb Gtf IS
VIII tahh rsr ta his ulloH.aNt0r1ts. AddrPu j, u.
HEESEBI u Nas1au.st., How York.
, 1874-10-17
DIR. a. G.. OLIN.

ls7 Wsahinx;onst TIE longest suasged ana ,nns SUD-
cosstNl lysGinn IN tho city III the ElpoHt treatment uf
all UhFonc, horyous, a!d spou!h lsu4ses laey.oa "a
cuar 70 foaHs sprodlty curcd insads nrayltlul With
private hart1nnnty buar, attendance, 10, bpnt
for trcAtiao Patlcnss At dtsan0u troaad by mall.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-05-30

Baltimore has subscribed 5000 towards
monument to Edgar Poe.
The late Mrs Br.wn.Sequard was the
daughter OF the late George Carlisle of
Cincinnati, and was forty four years old
a lady resident of Florence, Mass. re-
ceivcd letter from friend in New York
city, few days after the disaster, inclosing
a thousand-dollar check for the benefit Of
the sufferers, with Instructions to distribute
the sum according to Lcr own Judgment
and discretion.
Friday was the anniversary of Patrick
IIcnry's birthday 1t is now, says the
Richmond Wing, ninety-nine years (amost
ccntcnniaD since this ilustrous patriot
made the shingles of old St. John Church
rattle by his memorable cxcamation-sI
know not what course others may take. but
as for me. give me liberty or give me
DEATH"
Rev. Robert Laird Collier, now abroad,
was one of the Witnesses summoned bv
Professor Patton. The Chicago Tribune
prints letter from him, dated London.
May 10, in which he says, al have just had
II summons to testify in the case of Patton
against David Swing. The same mail
brought to me much of the literature of the
trial and controversy. The summons
treated with contempt
Mile. Millic- Christine. the "Two-Head-
ed Nightingale" has had narrow escape
from being burned to death. She was per-
forming at a circus of Tours, France, when
her dress caught fire. Fortunately one of
the company seized hold of her. threw her
down, and put out the flames before they
had done much harm. The courageous
lady phenomenon insisted on finishing her
performance, much to the admiration of
the audience.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-05-30
pATKONS or grslsIBANDI.Y
Meeting OF the state Grange.

The grange Of the Patrons of husbandry
Hon. L. Z. Cotton Of lrasburg Master,
Z. L. IIoyey, of st. Johnsbury, Secretary,
closed lis semi-annual session at Mont
peier, on Wednesday evening. About
seventy oranges were represented by
about ninety masters and delegates. The
session was entirely harmonious.
The time of the sem-annual meeting
was largely consumed in discussing the
twenty-threc amendments to the the con-
sttution and by-laMs, proposed by the
National Grange, which require ratification
by majority Of the state oranges before
they can be adopted.
Politics was excluded from all the pro-
cecdngs and discussions; but of course
there was more or less comparison of
views privately; and it is understood that
the prevailing feeling among the delegates
set DECIDEDLY towards Judge Peck for gov
ernor.
Among the subjects prominently before
the body was the Caughnawaga Canal.
This was introduced by Grand Master
Cotton in his address, in which he strongly
endorsed the enterprise, 1t was also adj
yocated by Gen. w. w. Henry, OF Bur
lington, in carefully prepared report,
giving some of the important facts and fig
ures relating to the subject which was
printed and distributed among the men,
beers, and in aspeoch.
The portion of the Grand Masters adj
dress referring to the canal was referred
to n committee, who reported the follow
ing resolution which was unanimously
adopted, and its publication authorized;
Resolced, That the importance of the
Caughnawaga ship canal is such, that we
pledge ourselves To cooperate with those
who are laboring to accomplish this OBJ
ject. And we recommend to the Patrons
of this state to subscribe to its capital
stock as literally as their means will per-
nit, provided the majority of its direc-
tors are members of the Patrons of Hus-
bandry.
1t is understood that the Caughnawaga
canal company will be requested to post
pone for sixty days the election of its rev
and enlarged board of directors under the
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-05-30
News Miscellany.

All tho cioor stores simon Ms nj, a.,
ronncod liz i",onioI r'',CC irio az
hocco have hnan ntrornrim', th %''It 1o-
and thrown out piclets in the shane of
wooden Indians. The doctor can come on
now whenever he chews-es.
we orce hoard of n tr,v.,or Of h,,n
who rose from his hoI ot ';,rIt a. az oxa ,,"ip
tLn wootrnr h,t ins.nn1 ~ ,UCii,'. Wv,
o tho CIV, lao thrrs' i.;, boo1 ,I D U ,,'
gloss winlow If a cu,Lnor1 :. ~, ,,, ,',,
Hn n,u,tn,nt ..tbts l., rnr,, e;,,..,i,,. ,,ai,i,
or Tie ui%bt l. dor os nitr6 an1 srn '.T
of cheese.
Tho r,,,cns old lJocl. b,,,s. ,.,l,,.,. H.,
ualif,v ,yhich was hniit Lv Gov, Gnrnr,, va.
shirley ot the coninonc" Of Inc Eenno
hnr and Scl,asticonl rivers IN WirsioN. ne
corlv rs INA. for n defence orainst ,He
Tndi,,S nnJ ,yo. snL,o'ro,,i,' Hao',,,i'l
I'' Gnna.a i''s roi5 ~ liz; ooVul',e"
IN has Lecr ronairn1 nri yin bo ,'.a
served rs a relic w
;. Nould my littlc Ezra os,,ol . f,r1
mother ont ON Wrs. JnI :, lie ~ ho n
n,iss;onorv onI o,o ,roaci, ., cha ,o,,,.
rnrinT Iiitlr bcothrms" Tears h,ight
yearly drous or fccling- clistenod -, ii,lio
E1 ' nvr W 'V be 1n,,nS SoG"'' NJ NIUE
rr~,lJ,t: hnr IN Ila 10 Lo on ,ro na,'iio,
Ionr rnonrh 10 nnf a fin roof on lhe h;1
lumn,aV ihat stucl; shoemo<e,'s way ns
nav sont to.Iov Won Lnor',m
~
nv utnci uul az; ~" V"uP'c uio.c mo
an ihu'"h" ViN Just "s an uuuer'hA!ug
urn was i'"s'i's ny an o''' N'I"i0., when
no',,nn,nn etnnJ nm :, his no,,,,, ,,,i,t'
month and owes distcnloI os tLe mon Il.
irntiv carried cof,in ofter conn ;ntn ,he
cl,,tch A. las, he tmrnod crn,,I ~ his
hnif AMI ,r,eunl =. Sarv NV ,,olI, ~ ,ho
rhnlero. lex ri,," and ihov .,9t
!io' lctnpn4'r - o'i1 u t"e oc'I remcuFs
AMI t' e,r"ctiyriy AMI has No nnnlod.o "'P ~
ta, effects 0nr Icmnn nronrrlv e|mee7nd
emf in slices mt Win smear mia covered
Win holf NM of hoiiino water nrinI
iust hrforr ,sninc IN he'd and 40 not ovnose
J,n,'rsolf an Tho f,l,n,y,r,, dov This raron
dv viii yar6 Off an oitarl; nj ,Lc Cbills and
fsvc, irusnd nromntlv
,,,
Dufihg 'he tr'Nl o. c'1se ~ lou,sri!ie'
i'st Wcen M~,'',' =, ~ NJ
oor ",i''' ,hc attorneys Objected. nnd il wns
rniod out Inv fine i,ilre lie would nro-
a,,oCI 20 AN ..ihnst how II vas when the
ottorno,, ,vouII sinr ont GLOW do vnu
-, ti,ot ~ ..NIv vife tolc mo was the
r,,''o, Hi ,,3s rrneoted several times
proso,t,,, Mo in.lrc becominp nnnble to
80 i';r,soif Innuor said ,Sunnosn vonr
vJt' ,Yer ~ tcl yo That the hnavcns had
e KIN what ,vnnlI Won tbinl, ," ~Ven
I'M, dcy vas down.
'"',''' -. :, N,.,..,i,o ,r..,,,
Al the c1lNg,'''o', III N"Sa'I r 'i'u' I'M I'M
last weeh' ~ l''Ssv'l' VI 'No LON" ii"s'i-
tai Tor the lhSane' NnIuuu MS oiu.nel r,c.n-
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-05-30

HNAGS.- We have now III stock an assoft-
ment OF Dennison's Patent Direction
Labels and Merchandise Tags which we VIII
sell at manufacturers prices.
We have also good stock OF philips Sc
curity Hook-Tags," n very convenient and ser
yiceable article for merchants. Among its ad-
yantages are: Goods can be more readily mark
ed than by any other means the tag is so Sc
curely locked that 1t cannot become detached
from the goods; no chance OF the tag becoming
detached from the hook; no points projecting
TO tear other goods or your fingers. They are
safe, strong and cheap. Call and examine
them. GLOBE PAPER co.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-05-30
atattl,rG and 3|eWelru.

~
|, is said. are hard. hut how much harder for rs
former wears. nj mis- season our friends
OF SOME former Christmas, or some article Of
r,,y,lrc 90 c,,stopt1,. o,,o,, tina ,o,.,o, or ot
ina u,.,,,,,,,r.,,, ,,,oo... o,,,.o. ,o,,,,,.o,
some happy December 25th
Tiihes may be hard, but can YOU afford to
loose such golden opportunities TO give lasting
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-05-30

Nousf Ornamental Goods.
A T r II f
b O S r o \
90
e e " + 6 r o Il T. =,
NEW GOODS
Are constantly being received from New
York and Boston, and the opportunity to get
such bargains as are offered at this es-
adjustment is seldom TO be had.
CAN and see for yourself Everything Is SOld
for one price, and there can be no mistake.
CROQUET SETS
All complete and made from hard wood, for the
regular price, 70 cents.
BRACKETS.
For 25 per cent less than the wholesale price.
Examine them and Judge for yourself.
HATS AND CAPS!
Worth from $3.50 20 80 so each, which we sell
for % cents.
FANCY GOODS,
Plated Ware,
Elegant Vases.
Toilet Sets,
Bronzed statues,
Busts,
StatuCtS. etc.
Glass Sets for the Table,
GOblets, Diamond,
Fruit Dishes
Diamond Pitchers,
Spice Boxes. Lamps.
Crumb Pans,
Tea Trays,
Dish Pans
Coffee Pots
Silvercd Glass Sets. Tea Pots,
Table ornaments.
ChlldrenS' Plated cups,
Napkin Rings,
Tea Spoons, Casters,
Desert spoons,
Table spoons,
Desert Spoons, Plated,
Butter Knives, &C., &c.
Umbrellas, Black Walnut Goods, Pocket Books,
Bags, Dolls, Toys, Games.
b q O X S
Elegantly bound and illustrated at the uniform
price OF
Nj N f r y n | y L G L \ T 5
FOR EACH ARTICLE.
:S-Remember, We are directly opposite the
depot.
X L r L y y ID
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-05-30
RUTLAND, VT, SATURDAY MORNING
8ooks, Stationery, ~.

Books, Stationery, &c.
SPAULDING Il CO.
FINE NEW GOOD $!
RISTMAS NOV LTIESl!
FINE PRESENTATION BOOKS
BEAUTIFUL EDITIONS OF THE POETS,
BIBLES, PRAYER BOOKS, &C., &c.
ROMoS, RANIN GS,
sTEREosCoPEs AND VIEWS,
PICTURE FRAMES,
BRONZE GOODS,
PARIAN MARBLE GOODS,
JAPANESE WARE,
PAPER MACIIE GOODS.
VASES,
CARD RECEIVERS.
INK STANDS,
PAPER WEIGHTS.
WRITING DESKS,
TOURIST CASES,
WALLETS,
.. ". BRACKETS.
WALL POCKETS,
SLIPPER CASES
TOWEL RACKS,
BOOK RACKS,
JEWEL STANDS
BLEACHING CASES,
NNu.t : Altse
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-05-30
aiotsls and Dining 8ooms.
A MEXICAN HOUSE. BOSTON.

A MEXICAN HOUSE, BOSTON.
"A REDUCTION.
In order to meet the wishes of the travelling
community, we have this day reduced the price
OF board for our upper medium sized rooms to
$500 per day. The house contains passenger
elevator, cafe, etc, and VIII continue to be
kept as a first class hotel In every respect. the
large and eXcellently furnished rooms VIII be
$500 per day. Those with bathing ana water
conveniences adjoining Si00 per day extra.
mayl2diw LEWIS RICE son.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1874-10-01
THE AMERICAN CYoLoPEDIA

Hfhta tta last Sen years tha r1s ffaas 20 3Is-
aeeFrf Boz rFefT department 10 kHoale3Rr ha7
made ucs wask % reference aa operative
uaHA
Ebr mafemaat 90 ra8araj Affairs bss fert
pace with thr a.eeHNHftta af science #U3 tsttf
ifuHIuI appAaaiian ia tho IuiHstJtal aha 1ss 'ui
arss AHA tha convenience Nnd Refinement aI sH.
asl BITE aEgat wsrs Ha8 consequent revelations
peculiar muufepl. The cEui WAG ~ cor HNn
country gAlaa Was az 4ss agigtt shea thr lass
volume u ths "a euTs sFpgsud, hes hsppih
been tn4rA8 AHA q BFH eaNfsr 20 commercial
agJ Industrial sgtiyity has beea commenced.
iAtEc Euaesst8ns t1aHf geographical kuHela
~ have been made py she taasisuEahia uKa
oapiuftr- of Africa
The great political revolutions ~ the lest de-
eadC. With ihu natural result % She lsprt st
hnh, have hrgaEht Toto pubiig vieW mHittHdus
~ Hew men, ahrsc names are W ggrFy oug's
WoHtAs ana CT Nbuta uSfh every Hua r. EHtiHHf
20 AuoN the PARTICULAR Great batuos have been
fought aud Important HaeErs WAHfa}aea. SO
which the details arr as set preserved only Do
tte newspapers Ur lu tha transient publications
at tht day, hat whiua aUEAI uUW 80 take tbrtF
place 10 permanent aud authentic history.
u preparing tbIs present edition. iar Gae praaa
it has accordingly bsau iiio aiRi Of size taitntr %
hrlng down tle information fa thg latest pasHl-
biH dates, ana ts tafulsh HH sUggrstE saN3UHt Of
tbp most rercUt discoveries Iu satHHee 90 eyrN
fresh production HH NtrFatHre. alu Hf llH uawrgl
HFtutluus lu the pragiteal ariH, aa srii aH ta
alive q buutinet and and original Record ~ Ga
puErgss oi paittiral aH8 h#tHie . events.
The work ba- boom hsEHH silar IgHH nH3 eaga
fui preliminary labor. aHd rtI fba H4Hst ample
resources f1F ea1niHE De- Hu 500 sua#aa Ia. iat.
mHauuu.
nome OF the uususl stereotype palcs have
hetu usCd, hut every IaKe has bv#u puntu3 uu
nuw type forming in ihot unw cyeaIrdiat wtiN
TIE same plan aAu compass 90 itn Predecessor
bat with q Tar greater peeuuiary expenditure.
aud with such iB movements iH lie UampuHi 100