davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-02-26

OUR STATIONERY DEPARTMENT
~ comprises full line OF staple. goods
nrst class papers, folded and nat ruled and
plain, all weights and sizes. Envelopes OF el
grades and colors, drug, pay note, Letter on
DIAL and document, all frst-class goods apd
GLOnR PAPRR 90,
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-02-26

TIME RUTLAND DAILY AND
i WEEKLY GLOBE, contains all the latest
news ipoluding the kilograms OF che ASSOCIATED
press, local correspondence, state news. sc,
No expense spared ia the editorial department
Advertising rates low, especially for shou>ad-
vertisements. The papers are larger and Con-.
tain more reading matter than any other in the
ststei GLOBE PAPER CO.J
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-02-26
Diamond Rheumatic Cure.

having been under treatment OF It for few
days. think IL is truly wonderful the effect il
mas had In 30 short time upon myself. /
would recommend II 10 all VINO are suffering
tho medicine WIN do all It Is recommended
to do. Thankfully youra,
MISS 4. II. WATERMAN,
Cumberland Street
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-02-26
IL ARLllM EXTENSION DIVISION
Ia CENTRAL VERMONT RAILROAD.
CHANGE OF TIME.


on and after Monday, Dec. G. 1915, trains viii
run as follows:
MXED.-Mail leaves Rutland $40 q. m, con-
nee ing AT Bennington with mail train for Ieb-
anon Strings Chatham and New York.
,,EAPRESS-Leayes kutiahd al ] 700 q. 10. to
Manchester, Bennington. Troy, Albany & New
York.
NIGHT EXPRESs-Leaves Rutland at 1905
p. M, Wllh steering car nttacncd) for Man
chester, Bennington, Troy, Albany and New
York.
ARRIVE At RUTLAND.
NIGHT EXPRESS-FrOm New YORK Via Troy
1850 a. m.
MONTREAL FXPREss-Fr0m Troy, connect
Ing with the fast mul train from New ork,
1910 P. m.
MAIL-From New York, via Chatham and
Lebanon Springs, $3.50 b. N.
Rutland. Dec. Q. 1875. aSwtf
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-02-26

is the old Lake Shore route, and Is the only one
passing through Evanston. Lake Forest High
land Park, WauGegan, Racine, Kenosha 10 NIL
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-02-26
0RNGA |!
The chicago end northwestern
Railway

The chicago end SorthSves,ern
Railway
Embraces under one management the great
and, with II numerous branches AID cQnnec-
tons, forms the shortest and QUiciee route be-
tween Chicago and all points IN Illinois, Wis
consin, Northern Michig n. Minnesota, Iowa,
Nebraska, California and The western Terri
tories. Its
Omaha and California Line
is the shortest and best route for all points in
northern Illinois, Iowa, Dakota, Neb' aska, wy
oming, Colorado | tan, cY}da. California, Or
egon, china, Japan, and Australia. JUS
Chicago, Madison and 80. Paul Line
is the short line for northern Wisconsin and
Minnesota, and for Madison, 81. Paul, Mime
apolis, Duluth and all points ia the great north
west. Its
Winona ans: ~. Peter Line
is the only route for Wnoua, Rochester. owa-
tonna. MankarO, st. Peter, New UlW. ald all
points In southern and central Minuc-ot1. It's
Green Isay ana TIarquo,to Tine
is the only line for Jluesl'le WATERFOWL, FOND
Du Lac. oshkosh, Appleton. Grten Bay, Escan-
aba, Negaunee. Mafqgette, Iioughton. Han
cock. ana the Lake Superior country It's
Trecport aud DubuGne Line
is the only route for Elglr, Rockford, Vreepori,
and all points Via FreeIort It's
Chicago ana milwaukee, Line
is the old Lake Shore route, and is the only one
land Park, WauIegan' Racine, kenosha 10 NIL
waukee,
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-02-26
Ereeport and Dubugue Line
Chicago ana milwaukee, Line

is the only route for Elglr, Rockford, Treepor,
and all points Via IIeeIorl. rs
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-02-26

is the shortest and best route for all POINTS in
northern Illinois, Iowa, Dakota, Neb' aska, Wy
oming, Colorado, tan, NcY}da. California, Or
eYnn, Hmm. j. MN. nl.a AustIAlia. JLa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-23

ADVANCE AND DECLINE.
M folIowing arc thc changes in closing

ADVANCE AND DECLINE
The following the changes in closing prices COM
pared with those OF yesterday
ADVANCE Atlantic and Pacific Telegraph, y Eric,
X; Lake shore. Y; Michigan Central, u; New Jersey
Central u: Ohio and Mississippi "; Producers Con-
bolIdated Land and Petroleum Company, NJ Chicago.
Milwaukee and ST. Paul, y; Wabash =. Eric in Lon
don. u.
DrcLrSx-New York Central and Hudson, lsf; Della
ware Lackawanna ana Western, Ia; Harlem, IL;
Northwestern, u. do. preferred u; Pacific MAIL Z I;
Chicago and Rock Island y, and Western Union Tec-
graph, x.
and C. c.. C., c. and l. ; Hannibal and ST. Joseph.
40 preferred Missouri pacihc, Panama, Quicksilver,
ST. Paul preferred, Union Pacific. gold.
THE MONEY! MARKET
Money was freely offered at and per cent and
closed at 2 per cent PRIME paper Is stil discounted
AJAX and 6 per cent Tho following the rates OF
exchange on New York nj the UNDERWENT toned cities
to.dsy:-savannah unchanged; Cincinnati easier, rs
10 100 premium; New Orleans, commercial, l-32; bank,
~ st Louis rs premium; Chicago, rs 70 so premium;
Charleston, par and y premium.
Sterling exchange IL quiet but firm. Prime asking
rates. ass and 400; selling rates, 4s6H ASK and
ASK. Reichmarks, e5A = e5,s and 20 9e1S; cables,
s6,s ooh; prime PARIS, 5.l41. aud 5llI.
rHE GOLD nARKEr
Cold was steady throueho the day at l12s< 112K,
these having been the opcning and closing prices rc
spcciiveiy.
the rates paid for carrying werc aud ~ per cent
Loans were also made nat and az =, and per cent
pcr annum. ana Al "a per diem for borro~ing
The following are the specie shipments to Europe to-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-23
DUNCAN, SHERMAN & 90.

Tho adjourned first meeting Of the creditors OF the
bankrupts, Duncan, Sherman 4 Co, was held yester-
day before Register Edgar Ketchum, Al tho Bennctt
Building, tor The purpose OF ccctng assignee So
large was the attendance OF creditors that tho Regstero
Office was found TO small for its accommodation,
and large apartment the first floor Of the b1ldng
was used for the place of meeting Among tho largest
creditors represented Barring Bros, OF London;
First National Bank, Of san Francisco Andrew Low,
OF savannah the National Bank, OF 81. Thomas;
Thornc Watson q Co Jesse =. siadcr; Ware, Murphy
a Co. Hazcn Kimball Hollis Bacon the National
Bank Of the State OF New York. Daniel Mapcs, r. J.
DonnelI. Josiah A. Horscy aud tho National Park
Bans.
About dozen debts addition those already pub
lishci Ia the IlEgAfD proved yesterday, which
makes total of about 100 claims hlcd which aggrc-
gate about 81, 100 600 When the election of
sruee was proceeded with became evident that it
was the universal wish OF those present THAI Mr..
Charles f. strong, counsellor at law OF No. IS Wall
street. the receiver 81 tho Atlantic Bank, should DO
elected that ONCE. Tue result was the unanimous
Of Mr. Strong for the assignccship, the
inaon OF Mr. Southmayd Of the frm 81 Evarts, South
mayd 4 choate who represented Barring Brolhcrs, %
London.
The claim OF Mcssrs. stapfcr \ strcnn against Duns
can sherman X Co., is $1,000 and not $3.50, 000 .
misprinted In yesterdays HERALD.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-23
COMMERCIAL REPORT.

COTTON ON THE SPOT EAsIEB-ruTuREs
STEADY FLOUR HEAVY WHEAT DRooP-
ING--CoRN LowER-oATS HEAvY-wHISKEY
FIRMEI,-PoRK DULL AND NoMINAL-LARD
EAsIER-PETRoLEUM QUIET AND EASY
SPIRITS TURpENTINE QUIET-RosIN QUIET
OILS QuIET--FREIoHrs STEADY but SLOW
COFFEE sTEADY-sUGAR STEADY.
SATURDAY, April c2-6 p. NJ
Commercial matters may DO SAID to remain In stats
quo today the usual Saturdays quetude obtaining
most Of the merchandise markets, both on and of
Change. Flour heavy. Wheat dropping. Corn
lower Oats heavy. whiskoy frmer. Pork was dull
aud nominal. Lard easier. coston the spot was
easter; futures steady the close. frcghts
steady quiet Petroleum quiet and easy. Naval
stores generally dull with spirits selling
&c.. closing officially reported) at 36tzc Coffee
steady. Oils quiet Sugar wassteady
covrKx-Thc market for BrsFils was steady. We note
sales 5i3 bags Rio Dante NJ IKE for fs 40 bags
do do al7c for barely fair and o4s bags do do.
at l64c for fair Mild coffee quiet. We quote -
Ordinary cargoes, 1876 Ice fair do. 17c IKE good
do lsc lszc.; prime do lsc. iss<c; range.
for lots l5c 1886 Santos. fair good, 176c 49,.
gold ninety days. Java, bags 22c 24c do,
grass mats 22c 25c. Singapore do, 1sic 20c Cey-
lstse; jamaica, l6kc lsc st. Domingo 15c. 15sc
Rico TIC 1sc.; Costa Rca lie. 1ssc Macnssar
1Sbc 19t1c.; Mexican. lie. 1Sc; Manila. lie.
49, Angostura, l7c lSc Ssvsnila 1ec 1Sc Curacoa.
CorroS-The Market spot easier bnt not quota
bly, lower Futures closed steady The closing prices
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-23
SIX CENTS DAMAGES.


To rHH Enron o. THE HKRALD.-
NEW YoRK, April %, 1870
In the court proceedings Of today's issue Of your
paper relating the action OF Mcdonald agsnss tho
city, entitled "vcrdict OF SIX Cents Damages" great
injustice ~ done 10 a very worthy young man. who
unfortunate TO fall into the Fourth avenue cue
aud thereby severely injured We know that you
not intentionally done wrong, and therefore
ask you 20 be kind enough TO correct tho errors
into which your reporter has fallen. In your
article the Fourth OF July ~ named As tho
time when the accident occurred when, fact u was
the night Of the Sth day june and there was NOS
only no evidence or the nioxication Of Mcdonald az
the time bat. the contrary, unmpeachabo evidence
or hts perfect sobr.cty
Upon rctriai OF This case ws trust your reporter
VIII DO present. and that he may draw the moral ap
pcablc " an action In favor OF citizen against the
city who has been crippled for life through the csitn
NAL carolcssncss Of the authorities Very truly, your1
ULMAx, REMINGTON PORTER,
Attorneys for MoDonAld
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-23
The following are the closing official quotations


A despatch from San Francisco to-day says:-The
Sheriff seized thu Pacific Mail steamship City or
New York, and is awaiting the arrival Of the City Of
Panama 70 place attachment upon her. He is also
in possession OF all tho coal supplies, 30, belonging
TO the company at this point. Tho company will be
required eve bonds to tho amount OF $780, 600 gold
or deposit that amount In tho sherin's hands pro-
euro a release Of tho property.
Tho steamship Crescent CITY, OF the Panama Transit
Steamship Company, the first ship Of this line for
Aspnwal sailed at two r. NJ to-day with full cargo,
mostly for San Francisco for which port she
o, the lsthmus with the steamship South Carolina
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-23

Wheat dali aud dropping, without gnotabe dcclnc
The sales comprise lioO bushels ~ II for unvrsied
sprnr aoat: a. ~ for No and No. mixed spring nost
81 40 . Milwaukee scrins anon 81 :" or fresh re-.
GENTS Milwaukee spring. aud ~ ~ " - Tor do M
in.nsct ION in store dull and lower With sales Of
sbout IalUp bushels Toe. TOR old Western mixc
in ssorc etse or no grade 671<c mi spot
sac zoe yellow ana 634c 6sc Tor May
oats ruled easy We note of 1000 bushels ~ fitc
Tor No Chicago 70 arrive prompt shipmcnt t2c sc Tor
m,xeJ. 45c &c white a5c. Tor fancy white state
was quiet. Harley trine hrmer Barley malt was
quiet 30, -. 49,. :. Az.
90 dsys and bales do last evening - same price
q <.uU single. <12O
S2 o double and ~ ~ Tor rough Manila nemp Isc
5Ac gold; Russia clean 500 s2lt gold: issn SO
sc cash; hemp. 4sc SAC. rod Istle oa<c &C.,
gold -. ,v o..
centrifugal and mixed. 22c zsc,: cAyed. nc .tc
Porto Rice 35c a)c.. Engish Islands. SIC. Soc Nc =
oea isir 70 good 4Sc Doc choice. De 90 ehesce
50c. 5sc. .1.@--..-- 81
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-23
RIO COFFEE MARKET.

Rio JASrIRo, April 20 -co6ec--No market to-day.
Rio JASKiRo April 21.-Exchange London. ASK
ConeeMa quiet prices ain ained change good
nrsts 500 u O. 80 res per 10 kilos
SASros April 21-Coffye animated; prices ad-
vancing; superior Santos $500 $50 refs per 10 kos
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-23

Less coin certificates Observation-Disclosures. 2s, 500 600
The Treasury shipments legal tenders for the week
ending to-day $40 o00 silver $s5 600; tho Trea-
sury holds S347 500 900 in bonds TO Secure bank
ation for the week OF $500 900; bonds held
secure public deposits, $4,000; bank circulation
outstanding 1881, 100000; revenue receipts today,
$500 900; for month date, 81 l6o oo0 fiscal year
date $906o0 900; receipts to-day, $3.50 900;
month to date, IS, 900, 600; fiscal year 10 date,
$l22 $40 600; bank notes received to-day $500 600;
total for week, "a, 100000
The United States Assistant Treasurer to-day
changed $40 200 subsidiary silver coin for fractional
applicants. This makes the total exchanges
of this kind at the Sub-Trcasury since Thursday
morning $4,000
The Assistant Treasurer paid out to-day $4,000 gold
on account Of interest and $2 600 In redemption OF
fve-twcnty bonds.
The Treasury operations for the week included tho
disbursement OF $751; 700 gold for interest and ss20 900
in redemption OF hyetweny bonds, and the receipt OF
81, 963 900 for customs.
The total imports at New York for the week amount
TO $685., 749, of these $l2le,663 consisted of dry
goods and the remainder general merchandise
RAILROAD BONDS
Railroad bonds were dull and prices were without
essential change Milwaukee and ST. Paul. La Crosse
division, sold 1Olk do. hrsts at l1o, and consol-
sinking funds at $751; Michigan Central sevens at
l03 Northwest consolidated at l04, do gold coupons
at 9o, Ohio and Mississippi second at Co. Toledo and
Wabash second at o. Louisiana and Nashville consol-
dated at o. and Louisiana Missouri hrsts at o.
The following the closing quotations for Pacific
Railroad bonds:Union Pacific hrsts los TO l037s do.
land grants 9Sx to o. do sinking funds, 00A to 90As
Central Pacifcs, LOG 70 1861.
rHE FOREIGN MARKET.
The London advices report consols and American
securities Arm and higher consequence OF the
and cheapness OF money. Tho Improvement was equal
to per cent in consols and to per cent in United
States bonds the greatest advance in the latter being
in ortics wnicn sold at 1907 against 1854 at tie
close YESTERDAY The rate of discount in the open
market for ,hrcc months bills is " per cent or u
per cent below The bank rate. Twenty-ninc
thousand pounds sterling went into the
Bank or England to-day. In consequence of
the action OF Great Britain in undertaking to advise
the Sublime Porto the Eastern situation Is con-
sidercd much improved in financial circles at Lon
dom In Paris rentes are quoted at co., 77sc Tho
following are tho latest London quotations: Consos
for money esl do. for account o5<; 1865 bonds old,
1887 a103% 1857 bonds lo0 1924 ten forty bonds,
1861; new hves, 1857 lo5x; Eric lax; do. pre-
fcrred, "a o4K. Bar silver advanced to Is 1l-16d
per ounce
BANK sHARRa
Bank shares sold 115 Tor Commerce, Is for Conf
mental, and At 101x for Central National
PHILADELPHIA
- odoin A. 4tou
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-23
NEW YORK HERALD SUNDAY APRIL oUINTUpLE SHEET


l1s,S Ilsx do. nves. 1881. registered. lloX III;
do do, do. coupon, llsk llsx.
BANK STATEMENT.
The bank statement 10 favorable exhibit The heavy
decrease IN loans represents the limited demand for
money at this point. and the large increase in legal
tenders the result now from the country
OF che moneys sent hence tho April settle
men,A The surplus has increased $ls06. $685.
which raises the above legal requirements to
S. 65s, 500 The following is comparison OF the bank
averages for the past two weeks
Aprsl Is April % Di1sremees
Loans sass, 297 900 $253. .52 400 Dec s. 5s5 500
Specic... 10, 400 500 49, 1900 Dec. 1922, 800
Legal tenders IS $685. 500 Al 1906 500 Inc. $40 900
Deposits 205, 542 500 203. 252 400 Dec. 1850 100
Circulation :. 16 239, 100 49, 232, 900 Dec. 100
Tne following shows the relations between the total
reserve and the total Liabilities: -
spec,e So 400 500 SIS or 900 Dec 81, 3os 500
Legal tenders s. 1885, 500 Al 800, 500 Inc. 256o000
Total reserve SIS 600 sss474loo Inc 81 1886 500
Reserve
CURED agt
Deposits. 1885, o25 5os15.ooo
Excess II re-
serve above
legal
Qulrements s6s51 e75 sse5s, 500 Inc. 81, soe 52S
THE UNITED STATES TREASURY.
The following the Treasury balances reported
from Washington
Currency.... eo.IovWU
Coin. o,l9uOoV
Less coin certincates .....-............ zS,oooooo
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-23

EUROPEAN MARKET.
LoSpoN PRopucx MARKEr-LoSDoN, April 22-Even-
ing.-Linsced oil. as. 6d. per cwt.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-23

Government bonds closed drm q the following QUO
tatops-Unsed states currency skies. I26s l27;
do s,xes 1891. registered i2ix l2lh; do do. do,
coupon i22k l22z do do, 1865, registered, ll45f
10Y; do do, do, coupon. 49, llsss; do. do, do
nsw, registered. ils5l 1l9x; do. do, do, COUPON
,.sx lieH do. do. 1907, registered. l2l III I;
o. DO, do, coupon. III INK do do. 1865. regis
tered l22x 1874 do. do do, coupon, l22k i22h
a ~ forses raxiksered lin III do. d. coupon
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-23

Total s5s 600 $Ssa7Aloo Inc 81 2ao, 500
Reserve
CURED agt
deposits.... oil, $50 o2o o., $40. QUO
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-23

lo:l5 AND ll:3J A. n.
Icl@ s5oooous $40, G. ct. i2fx
il5'k luty I Ss. r. ST.. ilo4
49, iOyo do. ... li,;l.
u.s. 300 I : -. G. 'Si.. iIS.
10 2.,UD US S.. 10 4O.c be ilSi}
III 5000 Il \ g's. chr i2NL
I1f.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1876-02-07

mile OF road tEey had to pass over TO
reach home after leaving the village ran
for the better part through wood.
Sally was too alarmed TO venture there
alone, and n couple Of men, who had
hastily seized some weapon, accom-
panied her. So excite were they that
every cracking noise in tho frees put
them on tho alert; and once they ex-
claimed: "There he isW throwing the
poor children into new alarm.
Mr.. Watson was incredulous when
Lot burst out with: "Oh, father, wo
have been chased by n bcar-no, not Il
bear-a dreadful wild thing!" and he
would have thought Sally the victim Of
her own fears, had they not told him n
panther had escaped from the menage'
rio; then he was most thankful for their
deliverance.
Dolly was blanketed and cared for,
and they went to supper, Lots tongue
going I'LL the time about " The bear.
Sally could not cat, sho was still un-
nerved, and Patty could only pity the
poor little pigs.
For long time Sally had m uncom-
Portable feeling in tho woods, although
the panther was caught on the next day
and returned to its cage 81. Nicholas.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1876-02-07
Fashion Notes.

For trimming evening and silk dresses,
Il fashion journal says, Point duchesse
and fine Valeucennes are in great de-
maud; indeed it is difficult to decide
which has the preference.
Fancy aprons for home morning toilet
arc again popular. They arc made in n
variety OF ways aud Of variety OF ma.
tcrials. Among the moro desirable ones
are counted those of Swiss muslin, made
with puflings or insertions over ribbon
and finished with side plaitings and
fluted ruhlcs edged with lace, and black
silk ones trimmed with velvet md
French lace.
Solid colors are preferred to stripes in
hosiery. Black merino and black silk
stockings are fashionable, and white and
uubleachcd ones continue to tinda good
ly number Of wCarers.
Undrcssel kid gloves retain their old
favor, coming for rcglige wear in pearl,
gray, wood and buff colors. White ones
are being introduced for more drcssy
occasions, aud arc occasionally worn for
evening.
Black silk suits are more worn this
season thnn they otherwise would bo
with so many new fabrics in the market
because OF the low prices Of silk. Two
dollars and twenty. .tivo cents and $3.50
per yard will now purchase line close
grained pure silk, which quality other
seasons has sold for 50 and 81. Very
tolcrnblc qualities one costing s. and
50. so are now offered ut Sl.50 and 81. Is.
Ready-made black silk costumes, trim
med with handsome tasscl fringe with
ncttcd heading, or with plaitings, etc,
ale offered for $50, $90and 800. These
dresses are often made with velvet
sleeves and velvet trimmings when not
worn over the velvet skirt.
Blnck cashmere overtlressea, with silk
skirts, arc considered very desirable and
convenient dresses, and in consequence
there has been great improvement i'll
the color aud texture OF cashmere.
These arc made with the cuirasse
basque and overskirt, or after some Of
the many models Of tho popular pol
onaise. Stout ladies find the latter best
suited to their wants, while those with
trim figures cAn wear either with equal
fitness.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1876-02-07
Hot Springs on Mount Shasta.

A very remarkable feature OF Mount
Shasta, California, is the collection OF
hot springs two hundred feet below tile
top. The extreme summit is n steep
ridgc not moro than two hundred or
three hundred feet through on level
with the springs, and composed Of shat
tered lAva, which looks rs though any
water falling in rain or formed by melt
Jug SHOWS upon it would Immediately
run out through the cracks. There is
in tho material nothing which, wien
brought in contact with the air or mois-
ture, would cause heat by chemical aC-
ton. Yet Mt the bottom OF the steep
ridge, which ut the loot is not more than
two hundred yards through, there il
little flat Of half IN acre, full OF hot
springs, most OF them very small, and
the largest not more than three feet
across. They have temperature Of one
hundred degrees, and their water is
strong with sulphur ard various miner.
als.
In some tho water bubbles up violent.
ly, and there are openings in the earth
from which hot steam rushes out with
great force and considerable noise. One
Of these vents sends out jet OF steam
two feet in diameter. These springs and
the earth around them retain their heat
through winter rs well as summer, not
withstanding the severe cold that may
prevail there. On the first OF October
the thermometer was below the freezing
point at both sunrise and sunset, and the
temperature OF tho year there is prob
ably-for we have no long series Of OBJ
servations-not higher than thirty de-
grees, possibly below that figure. I'M
mensc masses OF SNOW lie on the south.
orn side OF the mountain through tho
summer, and on the northern side there
is n glacier. Notwithstanding the al
most constant cold resulting from the
snow, ice and high elevation, the great
heat supplied from the heart Of the
mountain does not give way. The wa
tors OF these springs must be forced up
by n power, which, although small in
comparison, still suggests the mighty
forces that piled up this conc to a height
Of eight thousand feet above the ada
cent ridges, and from its now extinct
craters poured out the lava that covered
hundreds Of square miles with desola'
ton.