davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-12
ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF TRAINS.

TRAINS ARRIVE AT RUTLAND.
From Bellows Falls, l:4O q 1890 n. M 300
burlington 1889 'i1;AOa m, 1850 s. 1880
u. IN.
" Tlconderoga, 'li;40 a. m.
bennington, 1900 M, 1885 q 0;s5 p. IN.
m.
" Saratoga, '1l:45 a. IN, 900 p. IN.
" salem, 1:i0 a. t10:i5 n. m, t3:i0 '4.57 r..
IN.
TRAINS LEAVE RUTLAND.
For Bellows Falls, 12:42 1880 a. M, 1900 1880
n. M
burlington, 1:iO q t5:4O a. m, '2to & 5000 p.
IN.
% Tlconderoga, sos p. IN.
Bennington, 1900 5000 q. M, IS 1900 p. IN.
Saratoga $500 a. M, g. $500 p. IN.
salem, 1:l0 81 t5:40 a. M, 1900 d 1900 p. m
Mail Train mixed
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-12
9nsuranfe.
RURNHAM g. TEMPLES


N $ U r A NCE NCY
RUTLAND, VERMONT,
REPRESENTS
KTNA INSURANCE COMPANY,
Assets, $4,000, 10000
HOME INSURANCE COMPANY,
Assets, sl.5oooOooo
HARTFORD FIRE INSURANCE CO.,
Assets, $4,000, OOooo
IMPERIAL FIRE INSURANCE co.,
Assets, $4,000, 10000
ROYAL INSURANCE COMPANY,
Assets, sio,ooo,OooOO
PnENIX INSURANCE co., n. IT,
Assets, i2,ooO,Ooo.Oo
FRANKLIN INSURANCE COMPANY,
Assets sa,5Oo,ooo.oo
INSURANCE co. Of NO. AMERICA,
Assets s3,5OO,Ooo.O
GERMAN AMERICAN INSURANCE co.,
Assets, si,50O,COO.O0,
SPRINGFIELD INSURANCE CO.,
Assets, Sl000,000.0O
PHOENIX ms. CO.. HARTFORD,
Assets. $1,000 OOo,OO
NATIONAL FIRE INSURANCE CO.,
Asseta, :aOo,0uooo
PENNSYLVANIA INSURANCE GO.
Assets, $it0O0O0 10
The above strong list of Companies repre-.
sentpd hv
BURNIIAM " TEMPLE
opera House. RUTLAND. VERMONT.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-12
RUTLAND DAILY GLOBE FRIDAY MORNING JUNE r. 1874
5touse Ornamental Goods.


--
nv nv =, :,
n Il III j.
"A
b O s i q N
m
"
~ ~ AZ ~ & ~ N 10 ~
- ~ 10 n
NEW GOODg
Are constantly being received from New
York and Boston, and the opportunity to get
such bargains as are offered at this es-
tabllShment Is seldom 10 be had.
can and see for yourself Everything Is sold
io' 'iiO ~ i'e, anu 'leio u'n w nv i'ia'"he'
CROQUET SETTS
All complete, and made from hard wood for the
,CTT rvrS,
phANhhi 10
Examine tbe ZEN and udSe for i,V yonrsep price,
HATS AND CAPS,
worth from $3.50 10 % 90 each. which We soIl
fo,. 90 rnnis ~ '''''' Wv ''
ioi ~ 'V"'''
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-12
Musical NOscs.


Since some one called Edith Wynnc q
Welsh rare-bit every one is eager to toast
her.
Rossni said that Becthoyen's Choral
SYMPHONY was badly fingered for the voice.
Nine. Jennie Van Zandt has arrived in
London and will return to this country in
the fall.
Miss Kellogg contcmpates bringing out
Bales opera "Thc Talsmqn" in English
opera next autumn
The receipts of the last festival of thc
Boston Handel and Haydn Society did net
meet the eqpcnses by $4,000. The guaran.
tee fund, however, amounted to -5O,00o.
Nile Di Murska rctarns to America IN
the fall, having been engaged by Mr.. De
Vivo to sing in concerts. opera and ora;orio
for two years
The following are recent choir changes
in and about Boston: DE-. n. Z. Sayillc
tenor, has been engaged at the Clarendon
street Baptist church; Mrs L + Thaycrs
soprano, &C Arlington, at the Unitarian
church Charlestown; Mr. Henry White,
basso, at Westinghouse Hill church. ward
lG; Mrs } II Foster, soprano, at the Uni
tartan church, Arlington.
Imogcnc Orelli (Mrs. Imogene Brown,
ofNcw York, and recently OF Chicago APP
peared at Her Majcsty's Opera, London,
on the 9TH of May. The London Times,
the recognized authority in such matters,
says of her: Beyond repttions of
'Fideio,' the Iiuguenots, and Norma
nothing demanding notice occurred last
week, except Il performance Of the Ira
viata, with new Tiolctta in the person OF
an American lady, whose professional name
is Imogene Oreli. Allowing for nervous.
ness, which prevented her from cXertng
her full powers to advantage, it must be
admitted tina. Mile. Oreli has made herself
thoroughly well acquainted with the part,
sings the music correctly, exhibits much
dramatic intelligence, and seems quito at
ease on the stage.
NEXT SEASONS OPERA.
trbo f,l'o,r;rr ,nonifos+o f,o,, tLo No,,
nv '"i"o e''' ''O'' Wv ~"
York Herald shows that the Strakosch
brothers are already busy preparing for
,o,. soosor,s o,,oro,;o oo,,no;,n
"eN' 'e'''" opei"''0 '"''p"'S"'
Mile. Hebron is to be the prima donna.
to replace Nine. Nilsson. She came from
the Italian opera at Paris, where she has
achieved very great success, rs well as at
the Royal Italian opera, Convent Garden,
London. Mile. Donado has also been en-
gagged Three tenors, new to this country
are coming - NJ Darillier and Signori
Debassini and Bonfratclli- together with
Signor Tagliapietra, the baritone, and Sig
nor Florini, basso. III addition a number
of the favoritcs of last season have been
rc-engaged for the season of 1915. The
first on this list is Miss Annie l.. Cary, who
was SO eminently successful last season in
four rolcs-Amneris in "Aida," O,trude
in "Lohengrin," Federico in "Mignon,"
and UrJane in "Les Observation-Disclosures of
which she had ever sung before. and two of
which, Amneris and OJfyude. she NAV be
said to have created. As at present con-
st:uted the Strakosch COMPANY forthe next
season is as follows:
Milo uel,hro, nr,r,o donno o.,y,,r,,
Mile DonadIo. prlma donna sonrono
10, a..
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-12
Post Otkicc.

Harlem Extension way, s.l5 n. m, and 10 p m
Eastern way, Lao Il. IN
Troy way, 12.40 p. m.
Troy, 1910 p. M, $40 p. M, ana wy T.. m
Albany, 1910 p. IN, 2.40 p. m, ana ''"o p III
Boston, 11.4O u. m, and $50 p IN.
CanadaS, 1.15 y. m.
Northern way, 150 p. m.
Burlington, 100 p. IN. ana $50 p. H.
Saratoga way, $40 p. IN.
New YORK, 1910 Il. IN, 2.40 p. IN. ana '5o p ~.
Connecticut River way, $50 y. n.
Woodstock way, (Stagc) Lou y. IN.
Chlttenden, (Tuesdays and saturdays 3.n1 p. Il
stoeEbrldge stage, 1909 y. IN.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-12

BIOGRAPHY, a NEW BOOK on
~ the art OF Writing by sound; complete
system of Phonetic SHORTHAND, the shortest,
most simple, easy, and comprehensive, enabling
anyone IN a short time to report trials, speech
cs. sermons, sc. The Lords Prayer IS written
with 80 strokes OF the pen, and 40 words per
minute. The unemployed should learn this
art. Price 10y mail 30 cents. Agents wanted
Address y. W. EVANS a CO.. 1879 5. 7th st.,
PM, Pa. maN2Gd&w4w.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-12

HNAGS.- We have now IN stock an assert
L ment of Dennisons Patent Direction
Labels and Merchandise Tags, which we viii
sell at manufacturers prices.
We have also good stock of Philips Sc
curity Hook-Tags," a very convenient and SER
yiceable article for merchants. Among It's ad-
vantages 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, 1874-06-12
~ r \ y G. | : G D'S

OFFICE At RUTLAND Is THE PLACE
TO GET
The Red Cloud chief., 1874-10-31

Il ref rance 20 n. lat. trouble al
k.a9ey i'-c; William of the Low
eli Resi.'er state thar thoS. trsuhles
ssumeucei lat s-s,0a. ard acre in
part produced ~ = >;fie'uTe. on
the Texans, which sp.sari in the
k.srrey dsiy Press i.., sau@..,
When he hcrdars came into the
c.'uG'ry with ;ayir csu.e thi- s;aurg
they wet. guilty IT some d'-uc!-cy
60, met IA kcsrney, II Which ne
Pres ss.,n ~vnr tl- them. This
irrts,sd ;he dsav.s, sni Ga.ing the
sagurT thsr hare carries things .i.h
rather abuse a.sul r Ing iu;' .ta-s
.B5 occasionally fras thelr revolver.
in the sirsess "a thursday all Of
he herirrs eIcrplsns SIX having ioit
i~he-eQuatry, 4 >,,suF sad pose ~
5Supael IL arrest three Sa"can, into
tr~n 4 :nesce Vas TIE result. l.
which ouv 81 tae h-ri-Ts vss SEVERN
Ssaaiei in ih- hc:v sapFars recely-
el 3 buiie, .hIoi bsasei his CHEEK
-! sonk o9 > o rs.pn pf one OF ms
.zc. triday 4 pose- went ~ tii-sr
camp and arrested enc ST the Hisu
SATURDAY .Ysnlas three ~ tbs hrrder.
sran csne sSro ;a~E. an. az the ~
teH,ps 81 arreS; them nne u. u. r,re
Gsd ani one Of sle iafss vas ma-:s l.s
wounded.
fhe THREE roesisa ne are lri.c
in Eesrnsy. nae nf the Others i. ut.ler
arrest. aRd The remaining liza af sh-
siz az .: barge an &. nezr As We cat,
1t ~ TO defend the oEa aysisis,
this pair that the k-.rneyi;e> ask a.
;s.ancs- To Us j. laeSs .ixs al IA
-saceSssrv S.sre. Professor WITH ms
s.sses IT,, fem ten to Fly h-tfers
hsye mss,e head On rsess At ssi aese
Law il. srii s.theasa sraa5e~ssEe
,es-.a ara;a<. tE,s = f4ss - Ese
ska.tie av : ~ ~io-fas.a.
- shsf cexursi 'sS ssar
The Red Cloud chief., 1874-10-31
&c IEyr Lsls-.vy2..
liz: sf.sass.s - soz,..
Hoir

MS r.
II iietrie.. = :. Towei. n. Fi.h-r.
s1i : " k--i4, Republicans. u
! II rhaci-"H Csgnty.
- dist1e'. CLarch Woke anl G
Il @ay.ep, .n5e e5isDr, Of ~
tssha
~siaiet.is.. y. r pinasr. Req a4i
/ J. f'Y-rt, J. -. ioA,in and +
I Mum. r~euqcsst-. Of ,l:oa.
IN d~r7c'. Jpaa B-o1n aai II
" FIri~y. i.cpubiicans. q. Ca.
5'a distinct, ". r. Wright. Rep.
" l'awnfe
G:b district, c. Holmes. orJohn-oa.
| R.pnl'tcsn
9TH district. J. B sleDoseI, Rep.
If Gsss.
8:b district, Hastings and fiei,u.r,
Rep. Of Lancaster.
ON d;<'rIc'. B,i-.-i.cl orSaanier
In'l' 'H.tfic:, ID - N,Hilip. Req d.
o. .Scxari.
IL iitric:, Gro. lI,tins~, L
e Saline
i2sh >ftrie', Hesler-hot, Roy 81,
Tas>rs.
1871. district. 4. Saace, H~p,, o.
p.!. coin-y.
l.'h di,.',c., 7. n. Chap.aa Rep.
- Sapnlers
l5'h district, j. IL. Dasid,on, Rep.
as~as.y.
18Th i~is'ri-., Den II ssrr.a- J
1 lhgr-ion Jar'b "c.l,a al aud
The Red Cloud chief., 1874-10-31

We hear il stated that some txo or
thr.e rsrties we're cnnSilclab',
indirn>Et because We printed ">plir
tciats' To y, used AZ the iate e'ec!icn.
We y'rai guilty to the charge, aui
rrura-e - ID the same ssai-, e o.
ess;on cFerc, and any chs wishes 10
pay for that kind Of work. Previous
! The e%lac'i3n ". received orders f0r
i-in'iHr a grest ysrtsy Of tickets,
e.pc TN or eleven d;F.rsnt s,ylss,
rni,he persons %or'e,ing 'hem paid
fr thc same. We helicre 10 eqr.l
r'lht.. ,ai onn PRIVILEGE. every citizen
ifss, 10 W.: The right n vote or the
iNsa or men of his choice. and If he
wishes 20 save time and troIble BIZ
voting a priatei ir,tea. of = written
lsliot il is bis r;ght Ia hn 50. We
shsl-slwsys print aDy 'hire ordered.
w,tT'a ar rsei'j-. -wIsh does not
e,a,e a -aniic; rts he las, jas, q
loag rs y, hsve = pyiutia< oGse, and
sny q can be found viijae 10 pat
r,n-xe IL. In ,hi, particular iHSaJse
neac of the printing wa>aane secretly,
or with e.asel door. aai m rar';ca-
ar tiai orticset UaS i-srei With gu.
being seen by one or more who was
siserse TO at seps, > portion Of thA
s.iue.
The Red Cloud chief., 1874-10-31

Chu- he. eiy-momhcr.lip -
! y ~h,aaf-it w. rler's Mol ?
at co. .heyear, a,l ! +. Z ''es.r.
IHs < TIE r--sr;z,fion va ,asrp'-
~ va p.rsec, harmony Sts m'ni-srr
psrri-iust-.: IN :r.s rxr-r,s-~ ThHsa-
,ea lanc. ..s goal. an1 a reartal rr-
'r->h'rc vas enjnVai by The religions
eisn,-,,f IA attend 'nr-
The nsxt .nrnsi mr-'in, or the
a~--acisii,n -ll' y. held s'';uilc Il *.
on .he Fr,iav hoc,r- The l., Ssi.baIh
IN t,s'oh-r. SIS.
Their ~is be Niai.--isl Cnnf-r-
rne- nr the a~>sacia,ian. At the saras
p.-ca. IN he dav preceding the $50
eis'ian.
The. VII si-o IL Mi-'ss;.i C,n
ference ~ Rv.rtan a. he 3 Win :
asy ia y veus.t. sa ar 'ta nsn g
mrai q rs. A. Wsii>. e S~'iii.r'e-
Among me prom arui AZ srf~e
wax - &c re s.f.. rsrs q W.
Springer. J. + >siih +. L. Latrev.
an; 4 Ne. 90 We'N'er ttn1ngv.
beg rs>osn Ia 'he f,ltp.in. r~s''n-
iiau wh eh wss oay ou- nj The Dssnv
thar ~ers adopted ~ tke hss!y
"R-~aivsi. fr,' strrea> he nai
sciBs Influence Of in'nTte,tiac l,ann--,
- uaaine fearful taraai- a;t,fi the
peace ani hsrrise~s a va ra'a'a saI-
~. 81 -ieerlr scam' n 20 The
~e.srs' churches ia give their usaivi-
IA ,nsr,.r- p N <~nupr.~S;ng tn shrir
az. sni in r@ie.u;sy .h- sa'ksn frn'n
RE deash> ~ sEerehe!ar-S 20 a n"h'er
aus ng-s- m,aassi.
raess ara ss.av i'.ms af in'~rr~'.
aud mary Faasi tisins-. voziA Ike
Z, nse,ea- - ysa- ,e.4~-~ s~,resrEag
,hs< t-r..ha~ ~nss Ess 49, eai-
esssrrs<- hsvs s,si- s. rme
ssrl n=@
Yes IS ve.s,<
:. 2sGpIEEa Esla
Ey or,,a. .: ias Assos.SS
The Red Cloud chief., 1874-10-31

Daring recent Hi<i' /" Onah hy
Az NJ Hrlest an Official bi-iH->s. s'inu'
80 Families Of the o'nrs s.itl 4 ~
their p-inle' AMI iesf Far IN snn ~
healed bv Mr'iic = H"r-e. '~r'"k-.''
and other chefs who h.v" ts-' d
satisfied with TIE order i"rhid!!"G
them 70 GO ont on their usual ,rnrl
lr,. ., Aha R,,,ir., III, $500.
:,
'"ly we're t''hS " j''h ON ONE
The Red Cloud chief., 1874-10-31
SATURDAY, ocF 81, 1874


n Not rase thsn ore h.if H., voters
esfern Nebraska ~vi-ise,l 10 poll.
He h,e elsnsisa. Il IL d gic1l, -
give sny sexual r.s-nn fae hi in:gF.r-
ence, ia the fac. nf b g.;t Ina, The
f'op'e- geu"sslle sn.y ihsi tn IL dir.c,
i4teres's ware ~iarRely II stake. Tn
gu ssticn ri representation t. sI.e.f
interest, ,fa. msy ev,e be pi.on,rrel
down 80 a matter 81 dollars AMI cents.
IN the long rUH. aud knowing this
Thousands of ciiiz~us, re,usiu.i Ell
hoa". Eariy in the season we waited
sr'er,l Places in ths Eastern part nf
tie State. AID on such occasions
rcver wtaricd IN ,e'iing orthe rsriI
.e't,srnent ami woaArroas develop
nent If this par. u fine State. Cit.-
or. have done tie sams thing, aai
cur local papers lave sn'aal i on
thick aud ;ast. Wu ei4;5 eI al 3D.
,sipei 4 large r presentation i1-E4rig
ecHgcnt;ons ia~sl uDan this suppazi
iiaos growth, 70 az e wlish gre were
jlstly enit'ei, 81 / nov The e%i-ciinn
istvs, AL NJ 3re rscr wi5h fis s1.eg
Ing que.iion-shere l. ysar boae'.i
,,.s7s.l.; h's i"d.a..'sss Bet
"r he snte =, lssge.- J. er-c.z
- 10 lie matter or z~ccGr:ns the rop
ie-estas;on 70 which We az. esr,l;.i
snl WHOA we woa'l get 18th. y.or'.
showed the iu.rfaet ther o1a't -
h,v. l. h4s is eject upon or credit
~ cola'ir., which of; pa are oh'.ci
- send bonds az! other pepoE io'o
80 e~aste.n mrhet. !or sac. II
Effects our crediaiily as rriva'.
cii;Zen. when sc baa-t OF satf''8,en'
aud ua'srisl. Trnnrrss 4 fil vot.
von'4 have m~sf-ra!ly ailel IN -,cur-
ipr 81 ai %liticual member o. Congress,
sn!the importrrce. % this slaue. c.n
pat ~ oyer estimated. Ma. good
citizen vcuwler why hi, petition f,r
lew pos. Office, ~ new- pest mute, or
iae thugssni other r.at,-t- liahie to /
he brauelt "a the attention Of a nen-
Ter sc s,ongge-s. anl which can only
lie procured through his agency. doe,
MT receive The attention il t.ery.s
never considering for fuowc0t, tai
olr pr>Seu, sin j. member rc.rrsen's
u,re paopl, .al :qire ths territory
iSsn any other m,mtar. list Re i
oSar worked aai taxed With ha,'uess
almost tcscdi on6 rance. m sia;t
iu.l memssr, i a nee -ity, and The
sirest way % secure Ii, adn,i'-i"D
would have been to tara ont the fG}!
vote e the Sis;c, and thus showa
10 the Eas. that V. have pcop'e
wants RS, BE- heard II i
use. - now, perhaps, 80 sag much
nam tbs 81 jest, tia1e it il too late
!, -r,a4-Iuattsr. bat Sc ;',ink i,
The Red Cloud chief., 1874-10-31

The faa esction returns Of the
STATE hare poe yes been published.
kat sksazh il known 10 make il GER
ran tia. S.fier's Vi ..,y VIII aat -
iss Lsa 9 xo.
The Red Cloud chief., 1874-10-31

me,, vken he sassif of kearney
rnunfY vert eat tn . ssgaP 81 'sfu
tli1y.5 tor'y h-rirs. aai-azl. hand
~ en5 usrrand, arrested halt a & r~n
or iheta ard rpnshi ,h-m - t,sn
~i,tos: tf"ntle. where tA., werr hDea
sar j >"ideriy rbHiuc,. "" have tart
.escsai fsgn the >ea. o car" who
-m,Is :. the d f-r>iY- r; erli;sns Of
the k~e-rn~yite.. aud -sy = ajl ooh
h,as oyeT sa. IT, "a :
The Red Cloud chief., 1874-10-31

Fire SSs+p-.fi Distr;r: Is the
osly pa. af ,ke Ssa,. where tbs, gigs
a candidate 4 fair chance. lea. \.
n. Grigg. hal NJ cnpe~inz csatila,..
aai Consequently received the whole
vote af tb. tt.srs.t.
The Red Cloud chief., 1874-10-31
v,nla become D. as modSe

future a. h-- been The castom IN thr
past. or st Least. = remsia kilcn; un
ill somebody hs>iiss Il selves can
see son,e tsngitle proof HAT We are
really becoming a mighty people
The Red Cloud chief., 1874-10-31
Lee EsteH,

L--AL A3-i--,. ---.~rsxgs:Y
y at al 'w'r- b, rrsl, TO ri-v Al
ass' ga y rcsa ] o. lo-s,io6"
aud. 'r1asnf rsrmsn,, =
-E- s3--swL.1 Eg--A-.s
From The CfeDls- or fte . &NR
T. TO. wti IA a ezpi.iaAss
terms anl tha sasantss ogssea
The rq7ehsszf can pty ct-h. o. ~
v"!o the snagnt into ilrvr eaaai
part, fayms enr ,h,nI js~a ssc
'h'ra "a oar sea' sud 'Hr Third a,so
srars wifi' tntrfe.f "a ten prr re..
4nunsiy 81 b. can l.ve TIs1r,rE
~ shyh 20 msl- ap ,ae .asIy
aI,aa'l pa Heat. At IA .cr cent
N"-i has on "a : l,u~- Plan q
TEN YEARS CREDIT
la which ga th~ p.c.-s.s rr-,,~
he nat % Ysr. l5,sr-t a. 1t
'rr eeh, on che pre-, ~ uasc.
iife' other HaytuenD e4rh % Ersr
NJ a. he c.au uc1t ot iaf
s'"aai 'lari sol f,lr.h ye.r 4
De rofa'a y mea' # 'l,e a,b J.a,.
The Red Cloud chief., 1874-10-31

A portion or nn- rp'nun. oil =. =
voted "a entertaining .ni iui,c Isa-
"or' matter for family reading
The Red Cloud chief., 1874-10-31
.A. ss..,.I ...-.-s...-.s
Gctobef 5;h, ~

October 3;h, ~
Net p~sr.uan' 10 sdt71r-me'. present
fall Board. Miuut-. % lat meeting
r-ai 4ni ]srpiovei. Aljpu-uef ssril
/ :, "is.t . IN.
The Red Cloud chief., 1874-10-31
ADVICE GIVEN EY rrs!l
FREE Or CHARGE.

~ r,.a>rs rsl fr" or d-.'-sious ifUs. 80.
H-, tl.t. ttsu-S fsrT yssu uss-ts",ss
: I. H-t4tar 4uss'U SO A. f<rs cot
n~cf-. 80 .art ss ss c4r-'liy u,oFcsf,
-h. . - 20 49, - l--I~T 90 -
ss ~ .B--rs.t q, 10 para,r o. hs s.-osists
pass 81 IN. suss ss s.sslcg ns 81
u4-n.
a. laysissts .,ssrce are r-guicsi =, ,rspr
a. .-s4is lt . p,,iE ~grs.i"n.. ,ns.h VI 20
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DSI 7S8, New York.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1874-07-24
Cleaning Kid Gloves.


During the warm weather kid gloves
are easily soiled, particularly as the
prevailing colors are quite light and
them cleaned ut the dyer's, we give our
readers the secret of cleaning them at
home, which can be done as well as if
paid for outside. Take a little sweet
milk and a piece of white or brown
soap, Fold a clean towel three or four
times, spread it over your dress, and
spread out the glove smoothly upon it.
Take large piece of white flannel,
dip it into the milk, then rub it upon
the soap, and rub the glove downward
toward the fingers, holding the wrist of
it by the left hand. Continue this pro-
cess until the glove, if white, looks of
dingy yellow, but if colored, looks
dark and entirely spoiled. Now let it
dry, and then put it on your hand, and
it will be soft, smooth, glossy and
clean. Take care, however, to omit no
part of the glove in rubbing it, and see
that all the soiled parts are thoroughly
. cleaned. This process applies only to
white and colored kid gloves. For
black gloves that are soiled, turned
white and otherwise injured, take a
teaspOonful of salad oil, drop a few
drops of ink into it, and rub it all
over the gloves with the tip of a
feather then let them dry in the sun.
White kid boots and slippers can also
be cleaned by the first process to look
CAS- good as new" and black kid boots
and slippers can be restored to their
pristine gloss by the latter method.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1874-07-24
The Secret of those Fried Potatoes.


The Saratoga correspondent of the
Springfield Republican says Saratoga
potatoes, the poetry of a common life
and costly charm of Delmonico's and
Parker's can be made in perfection in
any kitchen by the use of a very simple
apparatus consisting of a sharp blade
set slanting into a wooden trough with
a narrow slit IN the bottom, two wire
screens or sleeves, and a common spider.
Select eight large potatoes, pare them
and slice very thin with the cutting ma
chine, soak them in cold water for two
hours, and stir common table sat into
the water, one teaspoOnful to quart,
and allow them to remain In the brine
half an hour longer. Pour them into
the screen to drain, and put on spider
with pound of clear lard over brisk
fire. Wipe the sliced potatoes dry on
a towel, wait until the lard is smoking
hot, and pour large plateful into the
spider. The result is like a small sea
in a white squat and now the cook
shows the artistic soul which every vO-
tary of that nobIest of the arts must
possess to be worthy of the name. Pa
tient and calm, with steady and inces-
SAINT motion of the skinner she pre-
vents adhesion of any too affectlonate
slices and watches carefully for the
tender blush of provinces to appear.
Slowly it creeps and deepens until 1t
rivals the hue of the fragrant Havana.
Haste then takes the place of caution,
lest any martyrs burn for the perfection
of others and they must be quickly
spread upon another sieve to drain I'M
til dry and greaseless enough for the
fairest fingers, then served hot, to melt
like kiss on sweet lips, with a dying
crackle like the fallen leaves of autumn.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1874-07-24
THE BRIDES OF CLOUDS.



sometimes think, In my rarer hours,
When the spirit is all aglow,
OF world within this world Of ours,
That it yearns yet fears to know
OF the magical music and mystic CLEANS
OF the beautiful land Of dreams
I see its cities Of FURNISHED gold
In the blaze Of the setting sun,
And its loneliness caught on the crystal mold
or the stars when day is done;
And flood celestial downward beams
From the beautiful land Of dreams
catch glimpse Of inspiring eyes,
Through my earthly trials and cares,
While mothers touch dispels my signs
And wipes away my tears,
With leaves Of balm from the healing streams
OF the beautiful land Of dreams!
And feel that the struggle with power and pelf
Is Wreathed and miraculous rod;
That the soul was created to die unto self
Before it can rise to God
hutter of pinions and flight of CLEANS
In the beautiful land Of dreams
For dark eclipses of blind despair
That make shudder and start,
And dimpliDg transits of Venus there,
In the violet depths of the heart.
But lead still to the gate it seems,
OF the beautiful land Of dreams
The fear of the Lord is the earliest shoot
From seed by the sOwer cast
But wisdom'5 completely ripened fruit
Is to love him best at last
The perfect aud tripEcate crown which beams
In the beautiful orb of dreams
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1874-07-24
The Cotton CrOp,

The cotton planters report to the de-
partment of agriculture, in accordance
with the conditional promise of their
June report, shows an increase in the
condition of plant in every state. The
per centage of the average condition
are higher than in June, by the follow
ing figures in Louisiana in Arkan-
sas in Florida F.; in South Carolina
8 in Mississippi 10 in Alabama II in
Georgia; IL IN Tennessee and Texas,
and Is in North Carolina. Texas and
North Carolina return a condition above
the average. The following are the
state averages North Carolina, 102 /;
South Carolina, 50; Georgia, 81 Flor
ida, 90; Alabama. %; Mississippi, 81 ;
Louisiana, 70; Texas, 1O2; Arkansas,
SO !; Tennessee, 81. AS compared with
July of last year, the condition is
higher except in Florida and Arkansas,
though the difference is slight in Tennes-
see and Georgia and not very wide in
Mississippi and Alabama.