davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-20
AT THE HuRLrNeHAM CLUB, ruLHAn.

From the LONDON morning Post, June T.
There was again large company present in tho shoot
Ing enclosure in Nottingham Park yesterday after-
noon, when Thirty Yard Sweepstakoa, Of El0 each.
Gftcsn birds each, .or ESQ cup, those miss
ing four 10 retire. was decided. Thiry-three
members contcnded, aud tho conclusion Of
The fifteenth round Captain Maxwell Lyle and
Captain Aubrey Patton had zach killed IL out Of 15
and bad, therefore, to shoot Oh Tor tho nrst prize
f2lo and cup. which was eventually won by Captain
Lyte who brought down Is out OF Is with q central
nrc brccchloadcr by Boss. Captain Aubrey Patton
winning the second prize, ESQ., by grassing IL out
OF Is, with central fire brcechoader by Grant
As all the other competitors had missed four each and
as It was late shoot on for Tho third prize E10
1t arranged to decide tho ties tomorrow ut half
past twelve sharp, previous to shooting for Twenty
nvo Yari Swcecpsiakes. Tho following the score
TmRry YARDS SwEErsTAKEs OF 10 sovs EACH Is
birds EACH for $40 cup presented by the cub those
missing fonr to retire. SO subscribers.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-20
Wdahk.

All these men. without exception, are honest work
ers II was by hard work and sheer determination
that they brought themselves TO victory last
month year before tho regatta thcy exhibited little
promise Of The excellence to which they subsequently,
attained. There scarcely n man the boat DO
caught tho water well tho beginning OF his stroke
several Of them screwed in out OF the boat, and
there uniformity OF swing among them. All
these defects long before the day the
race. ncy acquired time, life, swing and catch, and
proved themselves to be OF the formidable
crews on the lake. IT, indeed their practice had not
been interrupted by tho unfortunate &ence OF boil
the right hand OF their No. 3, ~ Murphy. II -
more than ikcIy that they would have turned tho
tables upon tho Cornell crew.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-20

Tho State championship was played at Syracuse yes
terday the Stars and Crickets OF Binghamton
and resulted tho defeat 81 the latter By Of
to-.
Al Columbus. Ohio. yesterday, tho Buckeyes de-
fcaicd the Bos,ons by score OF 7to5
A. Providence the Amhcrsts defeated the Brown
University Club the score being o to s.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-20

were moved together in the recovery but the innova-
ton Is deemed important u gives the oarsman time
70 take BREATH
The crew left the heavy barge for their new shell
about month ago. and for long tme-too long
time some thinl-the men out both morning aud
evening IL has been ihoueht that coach Lorng, while
be was teaching the the theory OF the stroke ana
pcriecting them In this particular, that he was rsduc
Ing their vitality little more than was prudent Hence
the men have required and been allowed days Of vaca
ti0n BE this Il may the Is at present ont but
opce day, and they navo a capital stretch OF two
miles from their float to tho Union boatbouse. Alter
passing bridge two the Charles River expands into
bay, where the college races usually roxed, and
here every evening between FIVE and SIX O'Clock the
crew be As they sat IN the shell last night
which were taken by Mr. Brigham the mcasurer Of the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-20
RIFLE NOTES.

Tho FIRST competition for places tho team 70 shoot
the return match with ireland In the United States At
500 900 and 900 yards place Crecdmoor 10.
day under the auspices OF the Amateur Rinc Club.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-20
TROTIING All POUGHKEEPsIE.

The Hudson River Driving Park, a. Poughkcepse,
begin their first summer meeting to-day, 10 bc con-
tinuod Wednesday and Thursday The first trot has
twenty entries and the second one seventeen, two
fields that unexceptionabe In quality The trottng
must be- good.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-20

william r Brigham. Of Boston, and correct IN every
particular, are Is follows
Bow--John Wesley Wes;cott
'76 Law, New Haven, ~.
Conn zIo 30 z-lv 1903
No. 2-Frederck Wood. 76,
s. s s., Norwalk, Conn. q 692l0 lol
No. 3-Elbridgo Clinton
Cooke, ~, Ac, Worcester.
No. david Hyde Kellogg,
'76. Ac., Spuytcn Duyvi,
N. Y..................... n hllh 100
No. 5-WiiIiam Welsh Col
lin, ~, Ac, Penn Yam,
N. Observation-Disclosures. 20l 80 2lO 1857
No. 6-Olivcr David Thomp-
son, '79 Ac, Butler Pa. 207 h9 $40 160
No Julian Kennedy, r.
G., Struthers, Oho........ "a hlo6l l66
Stroke and Captan-Robert
Johnston Cook, '76, Ac.,
Fayette City. Pa.......... n ak 1M
Coxswain-Charies Francis
Aldr,ch, 10, Worcester,
MASK lO4
Averages OF oarsmcn-Age, 23k years; height Oft
~ IN. weight 1851 lbs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-20
COLUMBIA COLLEGE CREWS.

Tho Columbia College crews LEFT town yesterday
morning the eleven O'Clock train for Saratoga
where they intend to have months practice before
tho intercollegiate regatta on Captain Good.
win who in second in 1875 has been able 70 ro-
tam tho services OF all the who rowed that oc-
casion and the composition OF his boat consequently
the same Is II was then. It's composed as fol-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-20
LACROSSE IN LONDON.

TORONTO June TO- 1870
The Globes London despstch says the Lacrosse teams
play to-day at Lords cricket ground their last
pubic game. They return BY tho Moravian on the
Goth inst Tho Prince OF Wales viii witness private
match before the teams return
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-20
WEST SIDE PARK.

There was . largo attendance at West Side Park
yesterday. There only event, purse OF $3.50
for horses that never boat 1885, mile heats three
In Ave in harness. The struggle between Harry Gil
bert and ST. George most exciting. Tho result
was as foows:-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-20
A YACHT STOLEN.

HAuvAx, N. g., June 10, 1915
The yacht Petrol, Of sixteen tons. stolen from
the Dominion wharf yesterday and taken 70 sca BY
known parties
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-20
OT.EARY'S LONG WALK.

SAN Francisco, June 10 1870
OT'ary begun hts 500 miles walk against four anna.
tcurs last night At twelve O'CLOCK
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-20
Killed.

u ID. =. I 2
CAPTAIN Maxwell Iytc and Captain Aubrey Patton
having each killed twelve Of fifteen, called up
10 shoot OF the
TIES FOR THE FIRST PRIzE-BiRD FOR BIRD.
Captain Maxwell Lyle FIRST prize, f2l0 and
Captain Aubrey Patton second prize, esq.,.
The third prize, f40, will DO shot on tomorrow,
mentioned above.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-20


KENTUCKY TRorrrxG HORSE BREEpKRs' ASSOCIATION,
LEXINGTON. Ky TUESDAY, JUNE ID, lS7d--Firss trot,
sweepstakes for thrce-ycar- olds, $50 entrance haii
ioret 500 by the Association 10 second horse; tnrd
horse 10 save his entrance.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-05-12
PRICE THREE CENTS.

Mrs NJ, iiosford 10 nway on a pleasure
trip to the centennial and other places OF
note.
The fishing in this vicinity for trout is
better than laet year, as there are many
more beihg caught and are of good size.
A raid m the whisky shops at the west
part OF the town was made on Saturday
n lls. bui somo of the proprietors hapne-,
ed to ''smell a mice" locked their az and
stepped over the linc, "ve-y mandy only a
Atsw steps"
MOI n-ssh noise about the governor ques-
ton here as yet Politics are low in this
market. NJ.
EAST PoUITSEY.
Our district school commenced May |,
with an unusual large attendance, Miss
Jane Smith and Miss S. II. Martin teach
ers.
Mr.. Paul Marshal who has been confined
to his house for a week or more is now able
to be out.
A temperance lecture was delivered in
the Baptist church last Sunday evening by
Rev. David Beacher.
Mr.. Harvey Haynes is making between
and cheeses day in his factory.
Two new idilllItb ilOFeu iltO INC DAlieV
Block last week.
Hsckst & Lavign manufacturers of grave
stones sent off five jobs last week.
j. II. W.
May IL, 1876.
PITTsFORD.
John Gould of the west part of this town
has sold his farm 70 Michael Kane of Cen
ter Rutland for $1,000.
Four persons united with the Congrega-
tional church last Sabbath
The Congregational Sabbath School is
in very flourishing condition there being
167 names on the Sabbath School list.
A. }. Tiffany rode ont last Sabbath for
the hrst time after his illness.
Mrs. Gilbert wife of Deacon Gilbert has
been very low with erysipelas. We are
glad to say she is improving.
S. d. Winslow has commenced tearing
away his old house and store preparatory
to erecting new house.
The people Of Pttsford have been setting
out centennial trees for the past few days,
they also intend building new sidewalks
from the village to the depot which will
much improve our beautiful village.
Our worthy and popular expressman
Henry Kingman is soon to put a new OK
press wagon on the road preparatory to
summer travel. il. F. T.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-05-12
The DaiIy Globe.

Is kept for sale at the Following places:
BELLOWS FALLs-O. +. Woods, dealer in drugs
and medicines periodicals, provisions, &C.
EAST .Mahon, dealer In dry
goods &c.
LUDLOw-sherman Bros, drugs, books. sta
tiOnery, periodicals, &c.
BRATTLEBoRo-E. j. Carpenter, books, station
~, periodicals. fancy goods
BRASDoS-C o. Dyer and c. G. Slason, books,
stationery, periodicals. &c.
MIDDLEBURy-W. seymour Alden, books, sta
tioneIy, periodicals, &C.
PITTsFORD-DennisonB Bros. dry goods.
vRRaENSEs-S.M. Southland, periodicals, books
and stationery.
BRIsroL-Hlrarn shattuck, paper and station
cry, blank books, dru gs &c.
FAIRHAvEN-D. d. Cotton.
CAsTLKToE-Rice d Co.
WEST RUTLAND-C. j. Gilmore, general mer-
chandise.
PoULTNEY-w. W. Hubbard, books, stationery
periodicals. fancy goods, &c.
NORTH BESNISGToN-Ilenry Morse, newsboy.
WAILIsGRoRD-H. p. Morgan, station agent.
MAECHEsTRR-Herbort Smith, newsboy.
ARLISGToN-H. S. Hard.
BENsISGToS-r. j. tiffany, periodicals, paper
Gnd stationery.
MISUNDERSTANDING It Co., newspapers, Pc
rtodicals, books, Stationery, &C.; A. r. Howard.
depot restaurant; GLOBE counting-rooms.
RAILRoADs-On all morning trains leaving
Rutland
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-05-12

1t is reported that Boschee's German
Syrup has, since its introduction in the
United States, reached the immense sale of
10000 dozen per year. Over 5000 drug
giss have ordered this medicine direct from
the factory, at Woodbury., N. j., and not
one have reported single failure, but
every letter speaks of its astonishing sue
cess in curing severe Coughs, Colds settled
on the Breast, Consumption, or any dis
ease of Throat and Lungs. We advise any
person that has any predisposition to weak
Lungs, to 20 to your druggist, Albert W.
ulg6ins; HisU Itice ~ Co., CaElieIoI, anu IL.
Kellogg, Faiihaven, and get this Medicine,
or inquire about it. Regular size 70 cents;
sample bottle, 10 cents, Two doses will
relieve any case. Don't neglect your
cough. d&w
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-05-12
JAUNDICE and BILIOUsNEss. W


Il good remedy Tor these disorders? Weare as
sured "A WO0B'S egetabie, Physical
JaundIce HtIters Will effect speedy cure.
They have NEVER FAILED To SATISFY ALL WHO
HAVE USED THEN for Juundice, dyspepsia, Bill
iousness, etc. Beware OF limitations. The
genuine has private proprietary stamp OF John
=. Henry over the cork. sold by all dealers.
Manhattan Med Co. proprietors. JOHN +.
HENRY. CUkRAN & CO., New York, Whole
sale Agents. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-05-12
VOL. IV---NO. $40.
Ths Trades.

Use THE RUTLAND NAILS, they
u are the bes'. Nails Mllled or not mllled,
rs customers prefer. may4dcodwwly
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-05-12
deci6d&w1y
A UCTlON.

a 01loN' =
by order OF the district court OF the United
States for the district OF Vermont, shall sell
at public auction, on tho premises, In Rutland,
In said district, on Wednesday, May nth, 1915, at
Leeds A. Billings. Said farm contains 100 acres,
forty acres being otter Greek meadow land,
and the remainder suitably divided, being well
divi1ed half OF an eight acre meadow. situated
In Clarendon, and pasture, containing one
hundred acres, situated part In Rutland and
part In Clarendon.
A portion OF the purchase money can remain
on mortgage. For further Information inquire
OF the assignee, at Bardwell House, Rutland.
J. W. CRAMTON, Assignee.
Rutland, April cath, 1915. 2od&wtd
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-05-12

catching community. thousands OF them are
serving pcremptory injunctiohs on their coughs
and catarrhs, In the shape OF daily and nightly
doses or IIale's Honey or Horehound and Tar
The paroXysms are silenced In 80 hours Sold
by all druggists. aprl2dSw4w
Pixies Toothache drops cure In minute.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-09-06

Charcoal t,ood Farm Medicine.

Nearly all sick COW, and horses are s."
in the flr>t place by eating improper tool
o.. loo much of it. As soon rs he owner
fin any IF hi amin a., sick. il Is the com
mon ,ustcml to begin dosing with nedi-
cine. We mustn't leave he animal /"
die: We must do som, thing? ami so all
nluucr OF hurtful drug and p"i>onS are
thrust down it, throat --tl'prtrc,c opprraS.
turp-utmc &c. quite sufficient to max"
any we'll animal SEX. OF 10 Kill Il sick one
lon didn't give the poor thin- enough;
YOU should havr given il "itrner; you
cent ,Aurct ,p1r ha-t to get well If You
don't do niorr Ter it.,
cur rule ua- been To rive nothing TN
Ic~~ We ,uuW exactly Y hat to do; and in
III. meantime attend to rv"Iy exterior
comfort practicable. II the weather /
col /, place i in warm qntr,cr~. avoid all
EXPOSURE. and attend to pure ar and >lrlti
CLEANLINESS, Iiur there j. one medicine
:hl, en- never do harm, and l. com h"nIy
brnetir al. This j. IUltcllIrd charcoal
As We hive int remarked. nearly al,
-icA animals become - by improper cat
III - la the inst p.Icr. Nm" c:t-te ont oi
ten the d..cstion is wrong tArr'l l.
the most ELI len; ttd rapid corrective. 1t
will cul. in mrinrI,y o. rt-r>. Il nrompt-
IN 8. mni-trr,I. Au cNalupr OF its use:
Inc hired nan CAME III with The intcIIl-
ocn..,. L! at u!Ir ui he finest COW, W very
sick. ami 4 KIND nri-hbur proposed the
u~ud d.ug~ and poI~on>. The owner be
inr I'LL and unable to examine the COW.
cpu,lu Ird that the trouble c tInr from some
o,rr-rttn.. and ordered y teIcupfll on
y llvrIizrd Charcoal in water. 1t was
mixed aud placed in II Junk bottle the
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-09-06

TREATMENT OF A BAD HoKsE.-Th.
New York C0nlntrclui Ifrcrtlxer >a>,
" \ beautiful and high spirited hnr.,
would never allow 4 shoe to be- put on hi.
feet, or any person to handle hi, feet. In
an attempt to shoe such u horse rccr, fly
b j.. resisted every effort, kicked aide ever,
hing but an anvil, and nearly killed
himself on that. and finally WIS brought
back to the stable unshod
Ibis defect was Just on the eve of con-
signing him to the plow, where he miyht
work barefoot, when IN officer in our SER
vice lately returned from Mexico. took =
cord about the size of Il common bedford.
put 1t in the nou h Of the horse like a Bit.
tled 1t tightly on the animal, he I'd, pa~,
Ing his left ear under the string, not pain
ful tight. but tight enough to keep the ear
down an. the cord in It's place. This done.
be patted the horse gently on the side Of
the head and commanded him to follow.
and Instantly The horse obeyed. perfectly
subdued, and, us gentle and obedient Il, !.
well-lraned dog, suffered his feet to be
handled with impunity, and acted in All
respects like an old stayer.
The gentleman who thu, furnished thi,
exceedingly simple means of subdulng a
very dangerous propensity, minated ,hat
1t IS pracliced in Mexico and South Ameri
ca In the management Of wild horses.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-09-06

ADVICE To BEGINNERs.- G. Spraguc
IN ihc UtsttrU FtrnlCF. gives the follow
ing sensible advice to young men about t.
commence breeding stock with Il view 10
making the business Il permanent one:
/. In huyiny improved cattle hoes. OF
other itork, the two leading requisites are.
good animtl with gool pedigree. Be
sure that YOU have the former, but without
til" latter buy low.
,. If your intention is to breed rcputa
Die animals for sale Il, breeders. and to
stand fam before the public Us Il breeder of
thoron-hbreds. take counsel carefully. and
he sure that YOU get an animal having
merit, and respectable pedigree with il.
Pay for both, and be sure lhlt va Get
both.
,. Always aim to keep Il bull OF higher
breeding than your females, bu; make sure
Of Individual merit in the aAimal.
I. BE cautious about buying animals.
young or old. that have been fed high ON
corn or meal There is great danger Of
>!'>pendlng the breeding capacity, and
shortening the period of usefulness, hy such
eedIng. Ground oats. shorts. bran. oil
cake, roofs. grass and hay. are safe to use.
and ;tsixih toa tenth ptrt Of corn meal may
be used with these. Feed 50 combnrn
may be iven freely to breeding cow. AMI
to your hefers and bulls, with entire safe
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-09-06
2oftru.
THE OLD HOME WITH FATHER AND

There's one hallOwed place in our childhood.
Where feel free from ill
hete the sweet holy hush OF the twilight.
Seems whisper of peace, he still -
While fond mothers kind, gentle teachings,
Fall lovingly then on our ears,
And father 5 dear smIe of affection
l. a balm for all sorrows and tears.
Once severed fl ON this there is never another
That seems like the Old Home with Father and
Mother.
Sometimes we grow tired of the Old ways.
And like robins that fit from the nest,
The world seems smiling and sunny,
We think its broad highway the best
SO we leave good bye with the homestead
And fly out where gHety sings,
But we find there's Il world full of danger
For poor, little unlciSed wings.
BIZ, one path seems brighter to Us than anolher-
The pain that leads homeward t. Father and
Mother.
Inc years rs they come up to meet
May iuIroW our biows with their cave,
But they cannot blot out from memory
The touch of ii mothers Kiss there
And tho time may reach out his old fingers
And weave in our hair silver thread,
Yet he never can mar our first blessing
fathers dear hand our head.
These sweet thoughts still lmSer above every Other
When we tank OF tn. . ID Home with Father and
Mother.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-09-06

CLEARING LAND WITH DYNAMITE
Experience At clearing lands. both in re
M VIM stump, ami ltrwr bnuldpr> with
dynamite III Scotland has proven success
tuI. The following account is given of Il
lttr trial, in an Eiiubr9Ft paper:
"A -padrfuI of rtlth WIS removed
from the side of Il stump and a hole driven
into The stump with Il croWbtr. Into this
hole I cartridge of dynamite WAS pressed
10y The mean, of II wooden rlmrpd. then Il
d";on.tt on percussion cap with Il Black
ford ; fu~r attached WIS squeezed into Il
small cartridge or primer Of dynamite
AMI inserted int" the hole III the trunk in
contact with the charge. Tn" hole WIS
tIII"I up with loose earth. about Il foot
length of fuse being left bare \ match
was ntAt applied 10 the fuse, and iii lent
time WIS taken for til" powder to reach
the percussion cap to allow the OPERATIVES
u retire t. Il ~a.c di>t1"cr When the
explosion occurred he trunk wa literally
blown out of the ground. some of the
fragments weighing nrar y twenty pounds
being tn own 10 Il distance of over Il hun
drcd y;Irus. IN destruction of the stump
WIS ronpict'. In breaking MP biz bnul-
der stones. he'd EuttlIte WAS simply placed
ON pot tine stone. covered with wet sand.
and fl Il in the ordinary way. The result
Wo~ the reduction of Ihp buul,4rS to frir-
Iuc!t~ ihc -iIr + Il walnut. II was effect
uuly proved by the experiments that land
can br speedily clcnrcd of Formidable OBJ
strurrion~ TO . ,"I cultivation by u.s.. ut
dynamite. and the committee Of the socitcy
who a'chc'I The operations eNpre>scd
themselves rs highly satisfied with the re
sui. =. -W07tHlmtil.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-09-06
A Morning Ride Through a Brazilian
Forest

AS we got into the skirt of the forest the
morning broke. but the rereil in Brazil
ian forest is wonderfully different from the
slow creeping on of the dawn of Il Sum-
mer morning at home, to the music of two
thrushes answering one anOther's full rich
notes from neighboring thorn trees. Sud
denly yellow light spreads up in the
east, the stars quickly fade. and the dark
fringes Of the forest and the tall palms
show oat black against the yellow sky.
and almost before one has time to observe
the change. the sun has risen straight and
fierce, and the whole landscape is bathed
in the full light of day. But the morning
is cool and fresh for vet another hour, and
the scene is indescrbablv beautiful. Tie
woods. so absolutely silent and still before,
break at once into noise and movement.
Flocks of toucsns futter and scream on the
tops of the highest forest trees, hopeles,lv
out of shot; the car is pierced by the shrlll
wild screechcs Of a liltle band of nlac:,ws.
which fly tlaring past like the rappedup
ghosts OF the birds on some gtudy Old bro
ctJe There is no warbling. no song only
harsh noises, abrupt calls which those who
haunt the forest soon learn to translate by
two or three familiar words in Portuguese
on English. Now and then i Set of cries
more varied and more dissunant than usual
tells us that II troop Of monkeys are pass
ing across from tree to tree among the
higher branches, and lower sounds, to
which ones attention is called 10y the
guide. Indicate to his practiced ear the
neyhbOrhOod Of !, sloth, or some other of
the few mammals which inhtbit the for
csts of tropical South America. And the
insects are now all awake and adding their
various notes to swell the general din. y
butterfly. of the gorgeous genus N0rpt0,
comes tlutterinS along the p,th like :.
loosely folded sheet of bright blue linscl,
h.,shing brilliant reflections in the sun
shine; great d.,rk-blue shining bees fly pas,
with i loud hum; tree bug, in the most
singular harlequin coloriny Of Sc lrlet and
blue, and yellow, with a metallic sheen,
cluster round Il branch 80 thickly rs to
Weigh it down. and make their presence
pcrccptbIc yards off by their peculiar and
sometimes not unpleasant odur; but how
weak it is to say that the exquisite lltllc
Colibri, whirriny and glitlerlny in the ;lir
over that branch Of BtyuOnut bells aud
sucking their nectar from them with is
long curved bill, has Il head of ruby and :,
breast of emerald and wings of sapphire,
IS if any triumph of the jewellers art
could ever Vie in bliliancy with that
sparkling cpitome of life and hight, 1t WAS
broad day when We passed into The dense
forest, tn ouyh which the greater part of
our way now lay. The path. which had
been cut through the vcyttttion, was Just
wide enough to allow us to II e In Indian
lli't. anI with some care to prevent oar
horses from brui> M our legs against the
rec trunks; and we could lot leave the
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-09-06
CUTTING, GLASS WITHOUT A DIANt

CUTTING GLASS WITHOUT 4 DIAMOND
An easy method of breaking glass to
any desired form is bv making Il small
notch by means Of a file. on the edge of
a piece of glass. then make the end of Il
rol of iron red hot in the fire. apply
the hot iron to the notch. apd draw it
slowly along the surface of the glass in
any direction yon plca~e; Il crack Will be
made and will follow the direction of the
iron. Round glass bottles and tlt>ks may
BE- cut IN the m:'dlc 10y wrapping around
them Il wor>te'l tlIrea dipped in spirits Of
on the glass. Tbs process is familiar t"
OLD cimpa'Gner>. with whom g'as> bottles
are more plenty Than tunblcrs, and the
former is thus utilized to supply L want of
the latter.