davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1875-08-06

uf poverty, of AanglnHs, oAllen. cS!ctnns burhK l
That ireland an English altus.try had much
roason 10 fear Concessions ha! Deon granted wtlun
1nsasco estoEted them; It was growing Fla!ucr
and rtaner that concession must te made A1atn, nnd
that Tits cUncxsaIun must bo tho W!p!nsoat Of the
rena, av, md thu restoration Of -niths Of ts
Irish peoIls to ci9l anA religious liberty.
THE TRlUAru.
In 1873. Uconntll Frsril'iAte4 tho lsaus by bold
and astounln9 STRIP. Fitzgerald. AefntsF foE Glars.
sorsta p.ea fsr rseiretioa 70 tho .easen. Of tut
genslstnA sui tho horror OF tho Government, OCnu-
i1e sun'uuee1 hn4keit candidate. Detng tath0'',
eoateat VIZ bref eld intensely exciting. Fitzgerald
~ ~. that Ind h' BUD 20 sa4ass s AID s, sl
tae IL hnsSad ssauy of tho KoIei1on Il w. rhe 10y;
ernlusnt realized tho tncri'sbs N l'napc'p.nl b
Parliament lu 15. Ant passed befoso OC"nneH co14a
tAke t!a soat. When hs presented himst ~ was 10.
drrea oEonneu again rslurped, ana ~ toJk n,s s,s
tho nrst lnsn of lls faith III british i'-Fll4't. a..
Ia lAj2,-mots than half ceutuEy Asucn 1o aAa 1A'e
spoken On Rhe national luestton
HIS PARLIAMENTARY copKaE.
Through I'll tue years duFlI.s whtsn @ w ~ IT, I"s..
purament hs wks the surlttrr u avery ~lso 1nsAs,
urs no matter by whom oF1En.ea' - - ~ tx
manhood -suraRe tho substitution q! ~ seenss .tI
Xxx bx haat: snott arllauseuts: and legislation In
fsxar al ts,unr.uco liz au.siaed tho natural right
Of sy.ry man = :os ~ .n soI.sa cn.tantix ~
aud out Ut psfltsMen fof otAl or mouheu rep~Al %
tLe Uulo1I Thu latter mosslnent lnat!s spsAlnoaic
pos{ny d,9,spslons.-a siu&s meeting whien he sd
dressed uu tho lIt of TaEs. comprising uarer of Il
million Al people. Thea tho uosernnent tAteEtes.d
usl's sAa4c,ty and his power over tue peosle
aysrted lilo massacre thst would hsss sl.ae'i
.sme tiue, oYonnen MA azre.tsl gu charge ol
sedluoua md on ht4 H1al M dsfeadod br ahai- Hpt
, 1875-08-06

Ah0 &NHAA49A Anu VAAaAVkAAs
The great popular leaders OF Aucieut aud mod
eEn times hare been produced out Of great na-
tional Causes. Daulei O'Oonnell stands fi1st aud
alone Among mon Of hia olass, tho majesty Of bis
isolation heightened By tho character OF hIa
nms,-morAl force. 10 extraordinary man
extraordinary At onos In his tAlenls In btu policy,
aud In tho results OF al theae-must have becn
the product Of N extraordinary social aud politi
cal condition. The c&uAas of this condition arc
eaaly reached.
How IRELAND BECAME sUBJEoT TO ENGLAND.
tbs conquest Of Ireland luatlgated by fufi-
Gus Irish traitor, md begun br savage English
solaaefs, vaa slowly but surely completed by tho
shEswdaess OF Saxon politicians. Magma Cha1tA
John took With him sases Of the lAw, ~ well ~
his Rost nlAus!bls oaptAlua sao, n Ireland had
, 1875-08-06

"AA NA0sASA - kt0 -QO13-AAANk4QA9a0
men. breath.as War, vsogesnee, aud contempt;
anu. IN elght years aftoIHalda, 40 aWkwarsi-
looking gentleman in plain clothcs walked up to
the cra~lnK.roorn Of tho ". James, In ID, uidst
Of tho geatlsnen Of ths L!on and tho Lamb, and
Uni1ed 6'ates Of America
o'ooHNZI1.s YOUTH.
NAtle England WAS lsteulug aghast 70 tho
news Of tho Battle Of Hunker Hill, DAulsl
tho 0'Connsll family possessed suibeient wo1ldi5
lueana To give DAuiel m education; but, ~
Catholics vera not permitted to DO educated III
ireland. Ae Has sent 70 Franco, where he Oh
t.nea hs classical md general learning thou
ory WAS e4ua! to hta Invention. When do
tondlnE John Mages, Of tho dublin Euxnthg
fost for iibe!, be caught Atsornoy.aep-
st.l ssaI!n. ~ lFlAh ciceso. very neatly. In
stio outbre ska, .tue Astosney yuoral, INSPIRED
by h!s subject. ross to tie dignity Of classical
4uotAuoh when he exclaimed Ne, nv. ddsu!A,
4us ttcs.' He forgot to add the still more appro-
onnts'r' When hs returned to Ireland, tha
viEor Of Tho ponal laws lad been Boftaped 70 tho
oxtent of toleeaslng Catholics in the lowest rank
Of tho legal pFofession. but tlay had to 81 to
London 20 etudy Tor 1t. After completing tlls
prescribed conrse. ha vas admitted to the Ir,sA
Lar, u unblio, in 17a8, - ye,u III Irish history
memorable Tor ita tragedy Hf An u1,4uccsas fui
rebellion. Two years !ase1, C''Conuell attsn,lsd
. msatlbg o. Catholics al. the hoyal Ex-
change. Dublin. to protest A9Alnct the
Act Of Union. not thsu consummat-
cd. Tie 0oseinmeat bad Insisted that
Catholics III favor uf ths U on aud cyan prouis
Cd the.a-poluciAna' pso,n!ss 4-that EnanetpAtjou
would speedily follow their acquiesee1ce IN tho
measure, The allegation wss. u sl4nteroua ~ .ae
pro,nss va hollow; Tho Oa&he os adopted :, solutions
declaring tnst they did not VI LII Emancipation It tho
oas Of shs lrglAiita tndsps. Of e,t country
An s.empt wGs made By shs Government to break up
the meeting BY military tns fesence; but tLs isopls
strange " SAY Wete csln and thA leA44Ks d4-
, 1875-08-06
THE IOWA CITY PAPER.ksIlL.

3pttta{ I,tstAitA u 71s tH3ta1a 1f15HEs.
Iowa Orr, Aug. 5.-clo.s Sou. wao.n panss. :.
oue Of lhs pusukb, weut 70 work A ouce u rebuild
tAa demolished b!!iiog md slscsdy hare ehs 9fss 81,
walls well aoug toward compassion Ths1 hAfs ~ ~
building complsssa. nd 1ascAine.y rsr.i,e4. ana
that Destroyed replaced, II ~ lst Of ssp'smhss:
rt4cp tnulr uatapsluant t9 ssgood shape ~ = WIN
befure tho e1losio W. hsxs bus lew s ns, . ~ s9y' 4
RI Closu ip bis huAnass enterprises, which a1a lAsH*
and suere.sfl though usfortrns aas not oeea 2sa1
with ti. E1t nlil1.
, 1875-08-06
THE SECOND REGIMENT PICNIC.

BPkxonEs u o'pn1EN AND A&sisa.
The picnic Of the Second Ne9lmsnt. I. 8. G.
In honor Of tho O'Connell centennial. took place
yesterday At Bowen's 0rovs, South Chicago.
Thsrs wese o7or 1900 psraous present, aud tho
eH2tf WAs
NhEAT Bucokss,
Tho denerat Committee conaiated Of Acting
colonsl Jausa Qui1k, J.J, nsAlY. II, Keehy,
". O. Mclean. Capt. CunniHs, Co. A; Capt.
A'ggtoa, Co. 81 0aps. Murphy. Co. O, Capt.
Eagle Co. D, Capt. Ryan. %. E; Capt. Quirk,
Co. 7; William Fogsrty. J. Burke, ". D. Aiarab,
and JAnes Cauldald.
The day WAS passed very pleasantly with various
spofta and games. Msj. Nsvans' band vas Ia
attendanes and paysd s uausts for IL. d.aeess Who
thronged ths plstsos s1sct.d sos their
ton. Among
THpsH PREsxAT
wees IL Hon. ". !. onahAn, 4. Q, Hsaus. H.o..
shsstH Asusw..Ald. Ryan. Foley, E4t1sssald. outrf
ma 5eaAa JAsass hsosssh. CITY Attasasy J.niesop'
oly pellae.s7 Ven Raa1sas +. u oAaxzsW,N. o1rai.
, 1875-08-06

bs found, = it y still, In
ABsENrkE1aM.
entiso island In possession Of EuVl;sh npbs. IL IT.
ter spepd their A14e Where pleasure u u 10 had
thsn u Ireland .nd ths m.9agsasnt .. the s.s.te.
t!ons aud etuelty havs supplied Irish novolss with
villains, and Iris secret societies with victims. The
10 thu sate Of Ireaud that ireland has to tho peaoe OF
As lrtish uovcrnment. 0Fatsaa. !n one Of blu
tle landlords s,en ia.tssted ths wse.casd ea.ns1s to
rub the clorgy Of thatf tthrsnot that the condition
Of ths tsnant might 70 improved shut that tho err
atleady paid" Bydnsy Smith wroto: 1.-THE middle
mAn aaa no character To lose; and hs knew, when
Pi.y h.a sohins . d. 6a ae astvs:, md t.ei"sfd
tho po"s en.at reeelos losing somsthinx st aver!
t4sa b. recoii. md murders his oppressoI. ND il
White Whit boy:' Or = Light Boy; tasn The aolsl.ps
o'coNSK1Ls FIRST VICTORY.
1t was u tbs meeting Of tho Catholic Commitken."
IN ltoa that oConnel won hls hrss rtrtosy. CATH.
a!is t.s!ou NJ opposed % petition. an1 IN f..os ot
lbs CAUSE of ths Catholics had bse loft With tAalf
Protestant f:llox-eoan.sy1aeu. Emancipation would
policy Win lev w.llslp.si loss. md lstittea vs.
rr*lsed upon. IN lslo he spuks 1t IN "sggrsssse
Hss T. Y f.!'F .Sa S hi. FspS. os ut I
hm II oncs into ths front rsnt Il pstsi. orators lii
voice c!s,t aud all!erY >. osli ~ hesfd distinctly
gstir delivery attracted st,euuon aud, whom oncs
heard he VA certain to b. listened to- ills style
pears to have uuleIBons uttlu alteration from that
sasly tae: Fssocous lsnunciaton, wlthsttus Irony.
personal sttup*tsuon. VII tstestIIa and soiileitng
ptr theology, hw poe;ry, rahos, protest, spl4 aud
thtr4ta. lna1s up unique Aad thrilling dtseouxse,
tArfccs tyl1 Of & ths liscourses that followed IT,
xhet1er III the courtroom. svc<Ata, Or In tho
town halls. in the upen hr1s, wlers hts hudsucas
9rex into tho tens Of thouzauda. For such
speochos his, oss,oIy Furnishes no pasausl His
genius contained The secrct Ut Lis ptedesnsd success
b. hoi l.y 70 human smottons. snd upon these ho
p1sysd, - ths 1sphys as tbs supaas EYssx apSeah
, 1875-08-06
BUSINESS CARDS.
MARBLE VANTBLS :!

We nrs now offering oxsrn Inducements TO parties
v2ninE goods III our line.
BCMGIEMAN HAND MANTEL COMPANY,
Michgan.av. cor. Van Burnn-At.
, 1875-08-06

The plhECT OCEAN CABLE.
Iprpoy. Aug. 0.-The Steamship faEAaAy aasAsss "
Lua4oIi ts DAY tex ST. Jnu04. H. n
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-04-09

Herewith we present illustrated design.
of the G CENTENNIAL Memorial Medals. Con
greas, by special act. has authorized thu
Mint at Philadelphia to issue . series ol
medals, under the direction of tho Board
Of Finance Of the Centennial Expos;t on.
Three objects are intended to be accom-.
pl;shed by the striking of the medals
"Flst, each person will contribute his OF
her mite towards insuring the proud SUI
cess Of the National undertaking. Second,
the name of each purchaser will be in.
scribed on the grand role Of subscribers
to the triumphant ratification of the i'm
mortal Declaration of Independence
Third, each person will become the posses-
sor of IN elegant and artistic mcmcnto Of
the great ev. nt, which may be handed
down as IN honored heir loom to succeed
,rg generations. That the cost of the
medals might be brought within reach Of
I'll. they areof three descriptions: in bronze.
Ut q, in silver, at t3, and in gilt, At $5.
The illustrations Approximate in size the
first and third mentioned the second be.
ing the size Of the American dollar, with
the diverse design, but bearing in the
center of the reverse the inscription, I'm
C Commemorative Ut the Hundredth Ami
vessary of American Independence. 1876.
surrounded hy the words, by authority
OF the Congrrss of the United Siaiee."
The design Of the obycrse ON all renre.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-04-09

The Officers of the Commission for thu
iyear 1915, are:
President, JOS. r. Hawley. Connecticut
Vice Presidential. r. Goshorn. Ohio;
IOrestes Cleveland. New Jersey; w. n
Bryd. Alabama; John D. Creigh, Califor
MIA; Robt Lowry. Iowa; Robert Mallory
Kentucky; Director General, Afford T.
Goshorn, Ohio; Secretary, john L. Camp
bell, Indiana.
By further act of Congress. approved
June 1. 1872. there was created the Cen
tennial Board Of Finance, which Is charg
cd with the financial administration OF
the preparations for the Exhibition. This
Bead was duly organized on April %,
1873. Ivy the election Of Board of twenty.
five Directors. The officers sTs - follows:
President, John Welsh. Philadelphia; /;
Vice-Presidents, VIM. Sellers, Phil Adelphis,
John 8. Barber. Virginia. VIM. B'gler,
Pennsy'vanis; Secretary and Treasurer,
Frederick F,aley, Philadelphia; Auditor,
H. S. Lansing, Philadelphia
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-04-09

bell from which the figure Of Columbia
rises with prot Getting hands.
A figure Of colossal size etands af each
corner of the base of The dome. These fg.
ure. typify the four quarters Of the globe.
The main entrance opens on hall 81
feet long. O. fee. wide. and 53 feet high.
decorated in the uc dern renaissance style;
on the farther side of this hsll, three door
ways. each 16 feet wide and 25 feet high.
open into the center hall; this hall Is 50
feet square, the ceiling Of the dome rising
over it 30 feet in hight.
From its east and west s,de extend the
galleries, each 50 feet long, 48 feet vide.
and IS feet ID height These galleries ad-
init of temporary divisions for the more
advantageous display Of paintings. The
center hat. and galleries form one grand
hall 267 feet long and IS feet wide, capa
ble Of holding eight thousand pevsons
nearly twice the Dimensions Of the lsrgcsi
ball in the country. From the two gal
lesies, dOorways open into two sna l~r
galleries. % feet wide and 80 feet long
These open north and south into pr.vs,e
apartments which connect with the pavll
lion ronms, E,r,nisg two side galleries 210
feet long. Along tho whole length 0f Abe
north side Of the main galleries and cen
trsl hall extends . corridor IA feet wide.
which opeas on it, north line into 4 aer.es
of private rooms. thirteen in number, de
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-04-09

Philadelphia papers repsteent The worS
Ias progressing favorab'v. The contractor
10 trying TO place Memorial Hall under
Temporary cover, to allow work inside
during the winter. The interior walls
have reached high,h of about fif'y.feet,
|or above the span Of the arches which
form the entrance to the magnificent YES
|tibule, On the exterior walls oil the rough
granite up to the water-tab'e is in plsce.
and on the eouthwest c0rner the masons
|hsve lsid 4 considerable quantity Of the
fine Richmond granite which is To form
the superstructure. Enough 10 now laid
at the Memorial Hall 10 indicate ito beauty
the imposing character Of
the edif,cs. The Granite at the southwest
corner is about six feet abOSc the water-
table. It IL backed with brick laid in
cement, the entire wall being 6ve feet
thick, aud is to be continued TO the full
highth
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-04-09

length. This is the icngcst avenue of
that width ever introduced into an Ex
hibision building On either side of this
nave there is an avenue 100 feet by 1882
feet in length. Between the have and side
avenues are aisles IS feet wide. and on the
outer sides of the building smaller aisles
"a feet in width.
In order To break the great length Of the
roof lines, three cross avenues or trsnsepis
have t,een introduced of the same width
and Of the came relative positions to each
other - the naves and avenues running
lsngthwiee, viz: central lransept l9O feet
In width by 416 feet In length, with one on
either side Of 100 feet by 4l8 icet, and
sisles between Of 81 feet.
The Intersections OF these avenues and
trxnsepts IN the central portion Of the
building result in dividing the gr,usd
doOr into nine open spaces free from sup
porting columns. and covering in the ag-
grcgste IN ares of 418 feet square. -Four
II these spaces are 100 feet square, four
100 tees BY 100 feet. and the central space
o. pavilion 12O feet square. The intersec-
,ions Of the 4S foot aisles produce fJur
interior courts 4S feet square. one at each
corner Of the central space.
The msin promenAdss through the nave
and ceutrxl uansept are each 30 feet in
width and those through the center of the
aide svepnss snd transepss Is feet each.
All other walks are 10 feet vide, and lead
y either end TO exit doors
The Art Gallery
10 located on . parallel with aud north.
wsrd OF tbs main ExhibieNn building.
Il is o. the mast Commanding portion
q The great Lsndsowne Pia,eaa aud looks
aosthwsrd over the city.
Il h elevsted % aessacs nix feet above
the general kveI Of The pla,esu-she pie
tssa issssf heiny = eaiss0cs Of 4l6 feet
shove the 6chuyk,ll river.
The soiisa airucaurn \ In The modern
rsssianssca TAs naaesish - granite.
slAss snd lrna. No voud 10 used IN shs
cesslsucaiOs. nd ihs hsildleg = .lhos-
ssnghly 0seIpsoof. Ths slsscause 4 -
feet . lengah. 30 fest h widsb. s,sd 60
tesG:A hi&ha over : spacioss bssls1et 81
- ~ 10 hight sossoandsd ~ . dna6.
H. 1oGne sisee ftOm ~ csotss q ~
seEscsss . ~ tight y r. ~ tsoa ~
gfpand. It's e e)Ass ~ iSea md 4 y
ussqss deaigs; 4 tsgnissts u colossal
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-04-09

Dept. V. Tools, implements. machines
and processes.
Dept. VI. Motors and transportation.
Dept. VII. Apparatus and methods for
increase and diffusion of knowledge.
Dept Will Engipeering. pub works,
architecture.
Dept. TX. Plastic and graphic arts.
Dept K Objects illustrating efforts for
the improvement Of the physical, intel
lectual and moral condition Of man.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-04-09
/ Life the Ideal.
DY AYnA J. NORTuRUP.

Life the Ideal.
pr AYnA }. KORrnRUr.
! Life is the seeming,
Shadows and dreaming.
pgi"g, and here the unrest;
Here 10 the signing,
Fxirest hopes dying.
haven is the lone spirit blest-
Here each tomorrow
B.inketh its sorrow.
J shadow, the darkness and gloom
There is the real,
Here The ideal.
= waiting, but there 10 our home.
Here 10 the weeping,
SAd spirits keeping,
mb'ance Of joys that have fed
Bere the rcgrctting.
Hearts ne'er forgetting.
be Cherished, loved and the dead!
There is full treasure,
10y without measure,
that awaits there ID fullness OF
There is the real,
3cre the ideal,
tears are the portion of this! /
Land Of the spirit,
when shall inherit
Purc joys. in thy blest comforts|
10, when with gladness, |
Leaving eArth's ssdpcse,
ond rest from our pilgrimageI
When shall forever,
Peace ~ . river,
pint increasingly flow:
There Is ,ie real,
Here the ideal.
shall VIC true rapture know!
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-04-09
Ofacers Of the Centennial Com
mission of Montana.

Commissioner, Jos. p. Woolman, Hel
IN; Alternate commissioner. p. A. Largey
Virginia City; Member of Womsn's Gen
Itennial Executive Committee. Mr.. s. b
Bowen. BOzcinan.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-04-09
p &. the Disseeting
the Ohio State Journal |

the Ohio State Journal !
bher, 1852. three young medical
d q fresh ''subj.ct" brought to
ssection in Louisville, Ky. One
tho seemed to be silently dele
1f0rm he operation, held in his
lering knife. The Others csugh,
ny the shoulders and raised il
position. One of them held
De man With the knife began
base Uf the skull and around
her, placing his lingers on hhe
D'Dg thus formed, prshcs them
'he knife cut clean, and 10 an
scalp was thrown forward up
exposing the bald skull be-
f!ih blood. AT this instant 81
ID through the corpse; . second
succeeded; . wild shrek fol-
with q cry Of most soul curd-
lhe supposed dead man leaped
bic. The students, sffrighted
I'D only buddle In . corner]
The appsrition. Shrek AfterI
ged, and the sufferer tore theI
ip fr'm before his eyes and
him with frothing mouth and
bOniacsl ferocity. When bis
ested upon the students. bel
HEX more appalling than i,s
and rushed upon them He
The one who nad held his bo'y|
with = grip Of iron be clutch
st, and with . giants power
the floor. /. was . question
he students or death for their /
he man who had the knife
situstion, and instantly sprangI'
plunged the knife to the hilil
: Of the unfortunate wretch.
fible cry he sank down upon
Angled student, and il Instant
Per that convulecd bis frame.
tha. he was . dead man. Now
4 was done, the students look.
bEoiher - If one and III were|'
Then, with the bloody knife
nd, the man who had commit /
siled upon his companions to
h of eternal secrecy then ana
eh their left hands clasped TO-
their right handson high, the
swore eternal fidelity TO each
= great and dsmning secret that
pr dasken their carer. This
ody was again wrapped up IN
large supply Of con,bustlbie|
~ then c0ncentrsied il the
ahe torch applied. Ere the
ime TO spread the guilty men
br wsy hOmewsrd. The fire did
scsuslly In destroyiog the evi-
'she crime. There were no liv-
Des save the three participants.
se (Aifcd Bursess) vas killed
)c Of Pittsburg Landing while
the Union army; Robert Craw-
an whose steady right arm had
De that weapon of death. wse
y m Illinois railroad IN July,
DSsou Holmes. the last actor ip
. died but . few days ago In
IAnsas. Il IL frvm . little weekly
alshed in that place, thst his
giving Ill the details of The,
mir was related sbove, Was Oh.
Dore la1y Ut wealth and pieey 81
= RnenninnA a3n wl~ ss~esA 49, -
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-04-09

pore lsiy of wealth and pisiy =
, remained single until ehe age
hrs refusiog maay OGsrs, ~
I'D resolved 10 anarry - aaas
bergman. 4 while ego she
- 10 . pcnniless but devUui
little church. end The honey.
hardly Over before he rssigssd
aad 81 sp = . broker with ~
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-04-09
The Centennial Buildings.


The readers of the COURIER are familiar
with the method in which it is propose,,
to celebrate the Hundredth Anniversary
of the existence of the Independence Of
the United States. We present illuslra,
tions Of the buildings In which it IL iu-
tended to exhibit the products and me.
chanism Of the different nations of the
earth.
The whole structure will be supported
On piers Of massive masonry, while the
supesstructure will consist of wrought
iron colomus With roof trusses OF the
same material. The columns will b OF
rolled chs.nnel bars with plates nvi,ed to
the hauges, while the roof trusses are
straight rafters with struts and tic bars.
The building, IN shape paralIeIcgram, e.
tends east and west 1900 feet. and north
and south ~ feet. Should necessity arise
these dimensions will be increased.
The large portion of the structure il one
story in hight. and shows the maiu cornice
upon the outside st 45 feet above the
ground, the interior hight being 20 feet.
AT the center OF the longer aides are pro
jectious 4l6 feet In length. and in the
center Of the shorter sides or ends Of the
bailding ere projections ZIG 6f.et 10 length.
10 these projections in the center of the
four sides, are locs Cd the main entrsoces.
which are provided with arcades up,n
the ground door, end central facades ex-
tending 70 the high,h of 90 teet.
Up0n the corners Of the building there
are four towers Is feet In high,h, and b.
tween the towers and the central projec-
tons oeentrances, there 10 . lower roof in
induced showing . cornice twenty -four
fest shove the ground.
In order 10 obtain csntral feaanse for
tbs building - . wh0ls, the roof over the
csntsal part, for l64 feet square. rising u
10 fest 10 highth. have been inisOdacsd
q The corners OF the sjevaicd roof.
The areas covered asc - f0lIows:
Grssnd aoor sss.s6osq. Il. sO.sssesss.
= P:ojscs'oas s7.slt :, s. y
10 towers 3S.3l& ~ 6O
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-04-09

Tbe eeneAl assanee0Gnt of.fhe GDosnd
pisa shows = ce1tral syssss Of paye 10
tset u widsh, and extssdhnG l.6os feet in
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-04-09
ktoa of Adverfiain0

6C68 Oh AOV0T CI9118
on application. Local Notices
pr line for the first insertion and
br each subsequent insertion.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1875-10-28
Sermon for q Hot Sunday.

"Hyatt Smiths column in the Bap-
list Union opens with this bit Of auto
biography:
1t was a summer Sabbath morning.
The mercury was high up among the
nineties. My house was well filed with
my warm friends. At the close of the
Introductory service, which was unusu-
ally brief, said to the suffering assem-
bly,, "Dear brethren, l do not believe
that the Lord is pleased with our at
tempt to obey one law of His ordaining
by the violation of another. It seems
to me that the law written upon the
fieshly tablets is as binding as that
which was engraved upon the tables of
stone. ! will not preach this morning.
/ recommend that you each go to your
house, and in the briefest time take
your place in the bath room, and turn
ing ON the cold water, sit down and
quietly mediate upon the goodness Of
God. Receive the benediction.'
am confident that never preached
a more popular sermon. 1t was NOV
ing discourse. There was no religion
in their suffering the word Of exhorta-
tion.s ssas "
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1875-10-28
SOME DAY.


Some d ay" we say, and turn our eyes
Toward the fair hills of Paradise.
Some day, some time, sweet new rest
Shs IL blossom, fower-like, in each breast.
\ some time, some day, our eyes shall see
The faces kept in memory.
Some day their hands shall clasp our hands
Just over in the Morning Lands.
Some day our ears shall hear the song
Oftriumph over sin and wrong.
Some day, some time, but oh /! not yet,
But we win wait and not forget
That some day all these things shall be,
And rest be given to you and me.
Sowait, my friend, though years move slow,
The happy time will come we know.