davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1873-1874, 1874-01-01
|@tn Ri,berfeif IN Daf1elbDtf.

VSHAe oAS1vSS$ ISt$s D y -, -, 90
Sic Rinoerfeite pel9e nod iebt IN
manden @eaenoen Deutf 9lanbs .gefeiert|
|merben n6aen tupbl aug bet dlterei1
3eiten bes gbri1tentbuns berriibren; ibr
3med mar, zines Sbeils ben &inoern eine
5reuoc su bereiten, Dauptia6li9 aber, lte
6ur@ @eI9enfe 5ur @ereDruns unb Sant= |
bartlett gegen mebrere 9eilige Der fatbo<
|li59en Stride, ,pel6e ii6 beionoers burb
ober anbere Su9enoeu|
aus9eaei9net batten, ansuregen.
Gin eigentbimli9es Seit bieier Mrt 1T
basienige, &,uel9es 81 @bren oes hetllgenl
Martin am 10. Nonentber in Suheloorf
begangen miro.
giniae Sage bot bent Seitobenbe (oas
se5t miro ni9t auf Martini 1elbit fon=
6ern au Mbene por0er ssfs!erD i ilebt matt
auf Dem Mtarftplabe 5u 9aileloorf elite
Menae Rarbiiie, 10 tpie papierloternen
aum Werfaufe auseeitelt, unoI bic @ltern
MAIDEN ibre Ginfdufe mad 3obl tbrer
&inber, tbeils in sbieIen, gum Se1te notb=
tpenoigen &equiiiten, t6eils In Dem eben=
faus ba3u seD6risen Obit als Aepteln,
NuHen, Birnen u. |. ~. ..5s
Sic ertudbnten 2aternen beiteben 9e=
tu6bnli9 aug einem pieredi9en Bret9en.
9ln ben @den beGelben lino biinne @tdb<
den befe1ti9t tuel9e ettpos 1ehtef t1adD
oben aufiteisen, 10 bab oer &aum 5pil9en
| ie stpei 5tdben oben etpa um Elm 9rlttel
! ar6ber 1T als unten. Oben Iino 1ie ourdb
IAueritdb9cn berbunoen uno bet 3p1=
l6enraum lit nit bunteuL se6ltem papier
beflebt gctpDbnli9 stpei Sarben seigero.
.tuel6e chamber geseniiber feben. Muf
benz Papiere 1tnb bann nod alerlel
I6mar5e Tisuren, Biloer &c. angebra9t.
Mls Musna6men Fnbet man au9 runoe,
adtediee unb nod con,plicirtere 9aternen;
/ bic be 59riebenen Febt n,an teoob am
bdufg1ten. I'm Dem pieredigen Bretben
tpir6 unten cine @tan9e beleitigt nnb 10
Die 2aternen setra9en; bas 2i9t miro
auf einem, bon unten ein9e14la9enen
No9el befeitist. y
i 9ie5e 2aternen tperben fertig 9efauft,
Die &iirbilIe miilien aber erf belonoers
aubereitet tperben. .s@tst.s 1gsl&
BUR @er5ierung tuerben neri9ieoene
6isuren, ais: @onne Mono 8lumen,
Elm 8i1hof &C.. &C. in ben &iirbis binein=
sel6nitten, tpel9e tpsib bur@l6einen.
Inter bie1en Norbereitungen 1T oer
J Teitabenb 6erangefommen nnb; nit oer
sunebmenben 9dmmerung filen f9 Die
5troBen init &inoern uelbe nit ibren
. tragbaren Sronsparents It'd in oenlelben
ldrmenb uno iinsenb auf< uno abbepe9s,l,
:. 10 baB enoli9 biele Soulenbe, sburh baa
9unfel ber 9lo6t itrablenben 3endtz
: fuseln unb 2aternen einen 19bnen, an
) Elm 9inelil6es 2aternenfef erlnnernoen
4 Mnblid getpd9reu. -
@em5bnli9 trogen bic grDberen&nabel
t 2aternen, Die tleineren unb Die Ntdo9eu
. &iirbi1e. .l.5 j.. -. :,
=. sic aieben nun freu5 unb quer ourd
/ bic @tabt, fprtmdbrenb perl9iebene Sic
+ Der sr5btentbeils in nieoerrbeinil9eu
: Ylattbeut19 iinseno. H..
Sos Betanntei tie berlelben laltet tpi
e fol9t: dir
8 q, v3int mete! a >f@ +
! Sic &d(tper bann't lang @tete; :
!. 9ie Sungens lino &abaue, ~
: Die Weiter tpo1n' nner Dane. ~
Die Sungens eien gebadene Sil@,
r 9ie Meiter tperfe n1er unger ben St19
Ohio. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1873-1874, 1874-01-01

9ie SbeepFan5e ion na9
Wer1u9en, bic man BEL Waco in 5e1as
oamit pornabm, bort 9ano uaertpartet
gut geoeiben.
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1874-10-29
MeStSke OZnalnky.


Obroubcni opravcni Woodland Hills
Ave ~ Iapctcttna nabldnuti pfi.limal
SC uiadovnt pro opravy do IT.. listapa
du II bod. l,olcdnc na olrouhcni Il "pra~
vcai Woodland Hills Ave. od Quincy nj.
~ k.ul kinsmm East Clcyelandskym
kameuem die u9tanovencho etupne pod
yedenim tltadu pro "pravy.
Pliny specitikacc mohou nahlGdnuty
a IVORY obdrzenv btti tltadovne NEST.
mtFi6c.
Zadntho nahidnuti Sc nepovSlmne, KITE
re ncni M formulate od NEST. mefice w
danem yyhotovcno.
kazdt nabidnuti mu.i rroyi,zcno byt
dostatetnou iistotou. ably padn pfliei
smlouva uzayfena byti nohla.
Mcsto ponochdva 81 pravo zadosti bud
pfiiInouli ncbo zamitnonti
Clas. Strong NEST. merle
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1874-10-29


TalnlW 'Hpraf4 4 Se*f"t tofAc
mt,umonfa4f 5 hrlo'ti na1e pax ma
rod mas tesk} ha tute Ne'ieeNoa F}pFaFR
seyerni t'cne Pohl'1e''. 'e'o' alez' S'"-
tecnJmI tenn oNJe'oNalelt hoFIch zen''
ma severn t'eile laAr - e0'io' + II ~
ehazell; lsout to: I'dN PfaPoIef'nN
Orcl, Pospisd strepni~tr htlh lax
donesli tito til ma@orc SladNe "lky Jay
ka IIusoya NJ do kraj6y, vmehz p"snd
ncdychala zadna pr-a iidska. Nazyyl-a
iisty iezovitskl orgm pralsk},lenz ~
hanbu imtna co.keho pray. se bIn za-
staneem zan1v naSeho Iida 81. raNa.
nou tyto yypr ru Pouh}m ,~Y'ho'e" ;
toz prayt ien prozra>die nelhp n"'f>
tech pfcrozmilych pfateI naseho narola'
kterym y6da 8 osytta odiakliya bNIa r.
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1874-10-29
ZajiinayOsti.

C{aafumf ne
nnf Pa yo;anskfm cyiEepl lne
49, !, .tolo rran51sa konantm w
zna,nooal 80 olyza.l4 pluk hr. Deqen.
f.rao C;sat rz,ayaie ! plne n1fe brayu
ru srdnatost a odhodlano-t nuz.tya. "a
stayjl Sc N iednoho prapori tdh1z plu6u
= rozmloayaie da.t,inlly / muz -tyen
jazykem ee-kNm. Proe'H ce'e"u P.uNo
sye pine uznanL Mayor tehoz Pfa,oiH
=. Koch stal meA rozuinvon ~ el-aiem
a k1yz eisar odeleI' taz"i :" Pi"N"' o'ea'
- viastnc clsar iemo haH-t'u P"NidaE
L. Koch Jest mal"rem II rye ee-Nah'
pIuku aeAoliy nn ~ daE"' 'Ni' haf'-
zeno, ably SC pnne'i ees'ii's' Ht'''". = he
chee prede do70a am -'"'@ N'"e+.
ra.1ar.xn;4inl p..l,.74.
at.t; lat, ,x..ab.yal = ,.r,z.g.J d,.rl,if
~ "'''''" - - ''''.''
e' ~ : i'''i'ei', e 1'''@ ~ 80, =
h''h'l 81 N''eu'' ''..''''' -, - '-',-''
,e'' OeN P'"e"
"a @ lla i'l,'n' y'+.''' ~, o@I'.' t@ ,,'
,''''''',' . - 90 ll.1.s .
N'e,e@ 1''''''''i',' ,' ~ .l, ..5'.'.
"n'N of s'.'' - '''''''''' ''''''' -
- mn ~, !, ;.. - l.l;
;.I.. IL - l.a,,.i zo;;.t. r.5.va.
: :
neJse ne IN j" = " =
na Fe'e ie<l 'eeA' 'tr@l 'ep's'' w
mrel na yyprayt rakouskd scyerm toe
ne. Nedoslat zadnd v|Pfafa zetntPlsn'l
tech sitek. iako rakouskd, eeinz v5ccky
li~ty svedt. Ntt4ina ieastniki isou SIo-
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1874-10-29

.Te1no.a homjka scsla a dine q fiina Y
naxcm mSstS Isl nadesite dayern;k6
< do,ooat3 vaslnnniicjcb vscckv uhclne
,.,x,... So 'tto.l j. l..,ro,,oo
1,.ta,.l l.l.,.n ,.sa1.od,, os,.,l,;
/~3 :,,x
- ~ - na:,
~. t,.a,x,,;,
.I,lodn f,Jrarot;. s;rat ;o;;ch ehr,n;,;. =
,xtn moi Mn; si,;,i. ntjriny / stavkau
,t..;l.a,.,.,.l.ol n,,sna van,o,oyot; ~.
i, aFedJila,i ysn1a zasodu smirtich
,,na5 .l.,son<l nyn,5etn1 20 znnnst.
n5vatol6 > Jaluik6 nlatnoSt nvadcti:
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1874-10-29

Tmto Sc ohasuie, re dne C fiina
Y radG mesta Clevclandu nasleduiic II :
sncseni pfijato bylo.
I'sneseno, ze die mncn rady " sou
hlasn dvou trctin vsech clen6) "a poifeb-
ne Sc poklada ulci Norwood mezi nj. In.
tber Superior stupnovati, stokovati a .
praviti souhlasu plany nakresy lifa-
du pro opravy.
Lhdta k zadini naroki ma odsk6dnfni
vyprsi dncmG listop. 1874.
Iheo Noges,
m6stsky plsai
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1874-10-29


ZapecctGna nabidnuh ptiiimai Sc Il
radovnt pro opravy do I. listopadu, Il h
polednc ma stupnovin, stokoyani. dlazde
nj a opravcni VI. Bond nezi Euclid Ave.
nj Superior Medina, n. \. piskov-
Gem, die nstanovencho stupn6 pod vcde-
MIN tlfadu pro opravy.
Plany II spccitikace mohou nahlcdnuiy
Il vzorky obdrzeny byti ufadoynt NEST
mtfee pc | listopadu 1874.
kazdt nabidnnti misi proyazcno bfti
dostatecnou jistotou. ably padu ptileti
smlouva uzavfcna byti mohIa
Mtsto ponechlva 81 pravo, zadosti bud
pfijmouii nebo vsecky zam'mouti.
Charles Strong, NEST. merle
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1874-10-29

elsie .,Hlasu Jednoty SyoJoIomEoIn}c CD
iisttnen tiskarne +. E4uarda R95ewa-
terra Omaha, Neb, ttemc: Praydo,ma
II, yla-ti a lidmily pan Volta Stran~kE,
ch;6 mne vytrhnouti yiru 'sodn.ch STA
r,sti q usnadniIi nemylcny boj prot pc
yere pfedsudk1m spoutaM my-le "a
dobrc y6le. wal mne k soba, vy~tavtl ni
domek chce mne opattili ySin. echo
potfebuie delnlk ma ducho,ni farmt tie-
ya6enstya. Adrcsa na L. hlacela znl:
box -. Keewaunee, Wis
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1874-10-29

Ne hoda Povoz A. \. Stoppela
vraH na rohu Crp'ou Il Humboldt Str 10
kiln nema1 Sc ptivazuii konf prdyt
pred d.utiikar,kou dilnou p. Neumanna
npadI u -trhl ~ .ebou yaz. take Sc iedna
vi Ifcomiia. Reznik Neulauser del
nici Ncumannoyy dilny koni bro po-
mohi ma nohy. Ndz jest znacnG porou-
chan, ale kin 81 neublizil. Sbeb lidu byl
pfi tt pfileiitosti vclikl.
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1874-10-29

VA prodej neb W IN emu, Dye
iarny We Strongsgillc, po : 4 a 60 akrech.
Tyto farny j-ou dobro i.prodai SC lacino
bud "a hotoye bud na male splatl:y. We
zmu ddm lot 60 dopia'ku.
Taktez yymtnin iii akry ptkn6 pddy
y Berea za gruntovm majetek lntsit.
T. J Foster
No /. Rouse Block
na rehu Superior Str Pebble square
Cleveland, ..
O hen. Dnes k desate iodine yypnk.
uul nlicce Short. mezi Croton Bulwcr,
dome p Purmy oheh Pravi Sc, ae n
nepfitomnost roditi d6ti 81 hrali sirkami
a tax zapalili postel. ylastnt pefiny.
lined udefeno ia poplach, nace2 Sc V
neikratsi dobt tfi stFikaeky ma mfsto DO
stayily. Oheh vlastnt dontnam perrin
bylo lined uhaseno. Kdyby Sc byl oheh
rozmohl. mohlo n6kolik sousednich dom
kd lehnouti popelem, jelikoz vanul piud-
ky yitr. ienz by ohen byl ndlezith roz-
dmychal.
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1874-10-29

ZloGinnost Pisaf policejniho son
du podal zprayi, Ae "a mesic zah 1P5
pfestupkA mestsklch l2J statnch zako
nj Cleyclandt Sc pfihodilo. Ma poku-
tach seslo Sc ie6enGho mesice s2,043 .G3.
Pro opi!ost trestano III, pro rllseni vetei
ntho pokcie -. pro nemravne chovani
-. pro tulactvl -, pro niGcni Inaietka -.
prostfuce lku - stvi.) Is, prcstoupcni
neltiniho narzcni prodeii lihovin l3,
ne9patrna iizla I, tryzneni zyifat 4. Ia
zaroni karban :, drzeni neytstincn :, ma.
ysttya neytsinci :. tlrini rodiny 6. zc
brota ,. -triIcuiy mczich mtsta , at. Il.
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1874-10-29

PenGzokazi odsouzeri CITE
mari nas budou Sc pamatoyati, &c Y lfte
We Steubenyillu. O. h,la dopadena banda
pcntzokazd. Clcnov6 ieii byli J. Nc
Donald. G.. H. Brown. j l.. Boyd q Y.
c. Carman. Jeden ne5o druhy 2 nich
ynutil ntkteremu hlnpaku falesne penizc,
natcz drnzi iei nenadani pfepadli "a
1fedniky Sc vydavaiicc. penize na mem
4dimali, ably jej ncudali. Porota soudn
Spoi. stata nalezla vsecky vinnymi.
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1874-10-29

Strajk. Pres 100 dtlnikd, zamest
nanych vyrovnayanim st6rkovdnim uli-
&C kinsman za-tayilo praci. ielikoz jim
liz po dye nedele lnzda nebyla vyplacena
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1874-10-29

Dtlntk poranGn. Henry lluelf
finger, bydlici ma o.troyt kubt, byl Al
peynoycm Iumberyardn psknem, iei mu
spadlo ma hlayu, ncbczpe6nt porantn.
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1874-10-29

Konvence hornikh q. Narodni
The New York herald., 1874-10-26
NO RAISE IN PRICES. DURING CARLO ENGAGE.
Admission, 5Oc.; Reserved Chairs, Orchestra and Bal
cony ST.: Family Circle 25c.
c,TEINWAY HALL THEO. THOMAS
y symphony Concerts and Public Rehearsals.
In announcing the eighth season ot

THEODORE THOMAS
SERIES OF SIX SYMPHONY CONCERTS
the management takes pleasure In stating that IN com.
piance with requests made tor several years
past Mr. Thomas has decided to give one full
PUBLIC AFTERNOON REHEARSAL
two days advance of each concert 1t Is believed that
this Arrangement will not only meet the wishes Of many
lovers who prevented by distance ana otnet
attending the evening performances 0u
will value aud attracveness OF the concerto
themselves in manner which every amateur and stu.
dent OF music will at appreciate: The frst SYN.
NovsMBER At o'clock The tirst pubic rehsaTSai
at 81. o'clock Price Of Subscription Tickets ITO Sym.
phony Concerts with Reserved Seat 81 to Public Re-
ton Tickets with Reserved Seats tor either the tns syn; %
commence THIS MORNING. at the box office Of Stein
way Hall. subscribers desirous OF having the SAINT
seats during the season can them at the box office
OF Stelnway Hall this morning Circulars can be OBJ
taned all the principal music stores ana piano wae
The New York herald., 1874-10-26
DWELLING HOUSES TO LET.
Unfurnished

HTH WARD HOUSE TO LET-THAT NICE HIGH
| stoop norse 70 RUTGERS street, near Henry In that
nice block: nice dweing or Z nre boarding h9usee
PAYTEN. l35 Henry street
The New York herald., 1874-10-26

THE HERALD OF OCTOBER Is sAYS.-MACCABE's
i entertainment "Begone Dull Care, y has made q
great nit The large auditorium q seinway Hall well
mcnt is remarkable tor the amount of quiet humor II
and the complete absence OF anything approac
to
The New York herald., 1874-10-26


Vocal vsntriloquia, Musical and sartoriai Melange
which he will display is marvellous power OF Chang
ing the Voice. Figure and Face. with rapid change o
Picturesque ostumcs. new and original Songs and ap
propria.e music and appointments.
:, Admission % cents deserved Seats, 80 cents extra
Reserved Seats can be obtained at Steinway Hail
Schirmer's, 7ul Broadway lli Broadway; Theatre
ticket office, S Union square and at all the prncipa
hotels
The New York herald., 1874-10-26

After trumphal visits to Boston, Philadelphia, Balti-
more Pittsburg and Cincinnati during which upwards
NINE HUNDRED THOUSAND
delighted spectators including the reverend clergy and
the religious community generally have Razed the
brilliant Pageanls and thrilling Arenic Contests IN the
grand amphitea eatre, shall
The New York herald., 1874-10-26


Matthew Lockes original IN will be Interpreted bv
excellent Soloists and q GRAND OPERAfIC CHORUS
s.sGUY MANNERING Is in rehearsal with Miss CUSH.
MAN In her immortal character OF NEG MERR!LlES
Sir Henry Bishops music will be given in this play by
superior Soioists, the GRAND OPERATIC CHORUS and
IN augmented Orchestra.
=. Seats for the entire series OF Miss CUsHMANs fare
well mp be ordered by messenger IN all
telegraph. THE BOX OFFICE will be open continu-
ouAly from A. NJ to 10 r. NJ
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-13
tiitlOr.

Dollarsan sense do not necessarily travel
together
Why is marriage like fat paying job?
The ring fixes it.
An experienced old gentleman says that
all that is necessary in the enjoyment of
love or sausages is confidence.
The proposition to introduce ladies' as
railroad conductors is frowned upon in view
of the fact that their trains are always be-
hind.
The Westminster Reriew says: awe
once heard grocer say he liked the Satuy'-
day RepteW best of all newspapers, because
page Of it held exactly ponnd of
sugar"
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-13
ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF TRAINS.

TRAINS ARRIVE AT RUTLAND.
From Bellows Falls, 1:i0 & 1920 q. M, zoo q
1885 p. IN. - -
Burlington 1889 '1i:lO a. M, 1850 1880
y. m.
.' Tlconderoga, 'I1:40 q. m.
" bennington, 1900 M, 1875 e '0:,5 p. IN.
m.
Z" Saratoga, '11:45 a. m, 9.0G p. m.
" Salem, 1:l0 d t1045 a. m, t8:i0 "4.57 y.
IN.
TRAINS LEAVE RUTLAND.
FOR Bellows Falls, 12:l2 g. 1880 n. M, 1900 1880
p IN.
" burlington, 1iO & t5:40 q. M, 1910 BIOS p
M,
q TiConderOga, sos y. IN.
Bennington, 1900 1890 a. m, 1900 p. m
Saratoga, $500 a. m, d $500 y. IN.
Salem, lao t540 Il. M, 1900 ~ t5:OO p. H.
Mail Train MIXED
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-13
SlnsutaMff.
pURNHAM a. TEMPLES

RURNHAM Il TEMPLES
l N s U r A N CE AGENC
RUTLAND, VERMONT,
REPRESENTS
HTNA INSURANCE COMPANY,
Assets, $4,000, 100000.
HOME INSURANCE COMPANY,
Assets, si.5OoOoO.OO
HARTFORD FIRE INSURANCE CO.,
Assets, ss.oOooco.oo
IMPERIAL FIRE INSURANCE CO.,
Assets, s9,ooOoOooo
ROYAL INSURANCE COMPANY,
Assets, sio,ooo,Ooooo
PHENIX INSURANCE CO., N. V,
Assets, s2,OOO,ooOOo
FRANKLIN INSURANCE COMPANY,
Assets, s8,5oo,ooOoo
INSURANCE co. Of NO. AMERICA,
Assets s3,5OO,oOc.Oo
GERMAN AMERICAN INSURANCE CO.,
Assets, $1,000. o0O0O,
SPRINGFIELD INSURANCE CO.,
Assets 81 ,000,000.00
PHOENIX ms. CO., HARTFORD,
Assets, $1,000, 10000
NATIONAL FIRE INSURANCE CO.,
Assets, s5Oo,O0O.0O
PENNSYLVANIA INSURANCE co.
Assets, Sl,5OO,O00 10
The above strong list ol Companies repre-
scented by
BURNlIAM ~ TEMPLE.
Opera House. RUTLAND, VERMONT.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-13

BIOGRAPHY, A NEW BOOK ON
IL the art Of Writing by Sound; a complete
system Of Phonetic Shorthand, the shortest,
most simple, easy, and comprehensive, enabling
anyone In Il short time to report trials, speech
es. sermons, &c. The Lords Prayer is written
with 80 strokes OF the pen, and 40 words per
minute. The unemployed should learn this
art. Price by mail so cents. Agents wanted.
Address 7. W. EVANS ~ CO.. l39 s eth ST.,
Phil, Pa. may26d&wIw.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-13
THE DAILY GLOBE SATURDAY MORNING. JUNE 49, 1874
5jnuse Ornamental Goods.

A r r II L
b o $ Il O N
90
e II " 4 s r o R b =,
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.
Call 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, 90 cents.
BRACKETS!
For 25 per cent less than the wholesale price.
Examine them and Judge for yourself
HATS AND CAPS!
Worth from $3.50 TO 80 30 each, which we sell
for % cents.
FANCY GOODS.
Plated Ware
,Jewelry,
Elegant Vases
Toilet Sets,
Bronzcd statues,
Glass Sets for the Table,
GOOlctS, Diamond,
Fruit Dishes,
Diamond Pitchers,
Spice Boxes, LAMPS
Crumb Pans,
Tea Trays,
Dish Pans,
Coffee Pots,
SilverCd Glass Sets, Tea Pots
Table Ornaments.
Childrens' Plated cups,
Napkin Rings,
Tea Spoons, Casters
Desert spoons,
Table Spoons,
Desert Spoons, Plated,
Butter Knives. g. sc
Umbrellas, Black Walnut Goods Pocket Books
Bags, Dolls, Toys Games.
b o o X S
Elegantly bound and Illustrated, at the uniform
| price Of
N | N + 7 Y N n Z G f n r )
FOR EACH ARTICLE.
cs- Remember, we are directly opposite tn
| depot.
L r l. A D
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-13

HIAGS. We have now IN stock an assOrt-
4 ment OF DennisOn'S Patent Direction
Labels and Merchandise Tags, which we VIII
sell at manufacturers prices
We have also a good stock OF Phillips Sc
curlty IIooli-Tags," a very convenient and SER
viceable article for merchants. Among Its adj
vantages are: Goods can be more readily mark
ed than by any other means; the tag Is SO Sc
curely locked that IL 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. Cali ana examine
them. GLOBE PAPER co.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-11-23
Duration Of the Exsoutlv. Term.

How shall the executive OF q republic
be constituted? What shall be the pow
srs, the duties. the tenure Of Office. and
manner Of choosing the Chief Magis.
trats? These were questions that EN-.
barrassed the Consti. luton trainers Of
1881. The light OF experience was not
illuminating. In fallen republics, the
executive machinery was weakest and
had broken down first. The failure Of
the old confederation had proved that a
Government without any executive was
several degrees worse than . Govern
ment that was all executive, like the
Russian. Save examples to be shunned.
the executive departments OF the original
States were all that those who gave form
to our supreme law had TO study.
Prior to the Convention, John Jay, in
reply to washington,x inquiries, ex-
pressed himself in favor Of an executive
limited in his prsrogatiyes and duration.
General Knox declared himself for n
Presidential term Of seven years dura-
ton. In the Convention the diversity
OF opinion on this question was almost
irreconcilable. The extremes OF opinion
an TO duration OF service ranged from q
tenure for three yeers to q tenure for
life. James Wilson, Roger Sherman. and
Cunning Bedford advocated q term OF
three years, Mr.. Bedford desiring 4 pro-
vision against re-eligibility after nine
years. Jas. M'Clurg, Gouverneur Nor
expressed in words md votes y prefer
encs for an executive during o ID be-
havior. On the LIST dry Of June. six
days after the Convention organized. 1t
voted to I'LL the blank In the Randolph
resolutions with the word seven, ineligi-
bility being q part Of the resolutions.
On the following day eight OF the ten
States then represented voted to elect
the Chief Magistrate by the National
Legislature for the term OF seven years.
On agreeing to the ineligibility clause,
Pennsylvania was divided and Connscti-
cut alone voted no. After one success
full and six unsuccessful efforts to change
the tenure, the Convention. on the Goth
Of July, reafirmed their first decision
in favor Of a President chosen by the
National Legislature, to DO ineligible
after seven Year, service. II was not
until September 9th. eleven days before
adjournment, that the existing system
was adopted. in accordance with the
Recommendation OF the report Of the
committee OF eleven. OF which David
Brearly was chairman. The four years
term, with silence rs to ineligibility, was
q compromise to reconcile and unite ex-
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-11-23
The Decimal System.

It Is no use now regretting that the
decimal system was not adopted by nil
civilized nations for their coins, weights
and measures. Gradually, however,
most Of them aro working round TO IL.
Every opportunity should bo taken to
bring about n perfect system; therefore.
Senator Jones' bill for the coinage Of 90
oent pieces should become n law. and
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-11-23
How a Boy Ayertsd a Terrible Rail.
road Accident.

Last Monday night. as Robert Fisher,
a lad who resides with his parents on
the Memphis Branch Railroad, about
one mile beyond Memphis junction. in
this county. was on his way home. be-
tween the hours OF 0 and 10 o'clock, he
discovered an obstruction upon the
track. in the shape Of cross.ties placed
upright in the "cow gap" having been
placed there with the evident intention
Of throwing of the track the Memphis
train, which comes northward during
the night. Upon making this discovery,
he Immediately proceeded to remove the
obstruction, whereupon Some miscreant,
who had concealed himself by the way.
attempted to shoot him, but, fortunately
for young Fisher, the percussion cap on
the pistol snapped without discharging
the weapon. The miscreant, finding
that his pistol had thus failed him,
threw a rock at Fisher and knocked his
hat of. Fisher became frightened at
tho repeated assaults made upon him,
and concluded TO run back to the juno
ton for aid. Arriving at the junction,
he reported what had t~ranspired in time
for the tslegraphic operator to notify tho
conductor Of the approaching train OF
the peril. The train thnt was due was q
lightning express, and hence travelled ut
q very rapid rate in making connections,
being generally we'll filed with through
p-assengers. But for the discovery OF
the obstruction by young Fisher. and
the promptitude with which he gave in
formation Of il at the junction. it is well
nigh certain that the train would have
been thrown from the track. and that,
as q consequence, q number Of lives
would have been lost.--Borliag Green
TX. ~ Democrat, Oct. 31S.