davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-09-24

Mir. Chns E. Sir. gley, assistant agen in the R. E. office at Yuma, went to Tucson on Wednesday evenings train. Charlie has been having poor health late ly. ara the rest will do him good.
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-09-24

Dr. StanIy and wife, oI NortDn's land ing, Mr.J. Kctchum and wife. and Mr. Lee, started down the colorado river ol a fishing excusion, on MOndly last 1hel went III an OIrn boat.
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-09-24

Hon. Jno. s. Carr. mayor of Tucson passed through Yuma on Thursday morn ing. Juhuny is an old Yuma resident and is warmly welcomed whenever hs visits us.
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-09-24

On the l4th Mir. J. E. Curren editor o the Drming of Headli sht, and wife, lei on the Santa Fe for Kansas, where they intend to spend three or four weeks in the land of grasshOppers and pumpkins May their visit be pleasant one.
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-09-24

Miss E. Jame5 left for hJm5 in Martl- 'nez California on Wednesday morning
 sMiss James has been spending the Sum
 liner in Yuma with her sister Mrs. Norton
 tand has made friends of all our peo Dle |, who join us in wishing her safe arrival
 homo
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-09-24

When the news reach Yuma of the
 death of President Garfield, the busine {
 houses were closed and draped in mourn ing and so remained for that day. Flag; swere at half mast and general air of sor srow was noticeable.
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-09-24

Mir. Caldwell Wright. Clerk of ihe Dis trict Court of MohaVe county has resigned hiS ofiic., his mining interests iemand- inc his entire ti,a. and ate eItioa.--Dem- ocrat-
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-09-24

Mrs. Isham Reavis and daughter Annie started this morning for 1lih0is.-Fall City, Nebr., Journal. Aug. 23th.
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-09-24

The Silver King Shipped on the 18th, lt bars of bullion. 1S,57S Oz; valued al $23, S59. 54
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-09-24

Mrs. Lieutenant Mercers of Yuma is at BenicIr, whrFe she will remain until the Indian affairs in A. iGona are settled.-S E. ChroR icle.
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-09-24

We have received two interesting com municationS. which we are oUlige to leav until next wdek.
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-09-24

AL Geo. Knights, Post Office building you can find the finest cigars, chewln! and smoking tobacco in Yuma.
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-09-24

We regret to learn that MT. Hal HMlon has been sick in bed for the pasi two week.
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-09-24

The passenger trai HIS arc now run
 ning on time. It Is quite relief to be able to get mail regularly once more.
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-09-24

The Colorado Steam Navigation Com pany advertise a steamer for October Sth.
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-09-24

Sheriff Tynor and family returned from San Bcrnardino on Tuesday evening train.
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-09-24

Few ''birthdays" this week, but a large demand-for mustard plasters.
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-09-24

Majsr. your apology is accepted. We know how it is ourselves.
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-09-24

Over 300 melons have been brought t Yuma from HanIons ferry this Summer.
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-09-24

Mrs. Nellie Lambie arrived from visit to California last Friday. She is ac companied by her sister Miss May Greer leaf, of Santa Ana, Los Angeles county.
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-09-24

Go to Louie" the miners friend for good drInk and fair treatment.
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-09-24

Hub Puncnn at the U. S. Exchan ge
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-09-24

Quite a shower of rain fell on Wednes day.
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-09-24
EHRENBERG MAIL.

LOCAL MATT EhS'
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-09-24

\ttached to our store We have new an' complete
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-09-24
Crorkery, Hardwarr. Mining Implement Watches and Chains. Gold and Plated, CellelOid Jew
 elry,

'C GODS ARE DELIVERED AT DEPo1I
 .U and all parts of the town fre"j lof charge.
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1881-10-07
TKIArELLER,S GUIDE,
PA. AND N. Y. Il. r.

PA. AND N. Y. r. r..
Trains on the Pa. & N. Y. X. X. pass this place
as follows:
Hooing South.
No. 8, at :o5 a. M. for New York aud way sta.
No. 7, at 10 43 a. m, mail train for New York. Phil
adelphia aud intermediate points.
No. 9. at 3 100 p. n-Express for Philadelphia.
phia and New York
No. 31,-Local Passenger Train, between Elmira
and Wyalusing, 23 p m.
Norim0 North.
No. 8, at 100 \. m.-Fast express from New York
No. 80, at 80 a. M, WilkesBarre accommo alton
No. 2, at :43 p. m.-Mal train from Philadelphia
and New York.
No. IL, at IL AS, .. m, from New YORK.
No. 81, at :53 a. m.-Wyalusinz and Elmira local.
STATE LINE AND SULLIVAN RR.
100 O'Clock p. m. for Bernce and intermed,a sta
> 100 q. M, from Bernice.
BARCLAY R. R.
LeGve.
I: 80 =. m, for Barclay aud all stations and s 100
p. IN.
10 rs a. M, from Barclay and nternediat. stations
and 20 p. m.
CANTON STAGE.
Leaves at > o'clock, m. Arrives at o'clock p. m
TROY STAGE,
Leaves At 10 80 a. Arrives at l r. m.
sHEsHEQUIN STAGE.
Arrives at IL o'clock a. Departs at IL Ia.
LERAYsyILLB STAGE.
Arrives at IL m. Leaves at pm
TERRYTowN STAGE.
Arrives Monday, Wednesday and Friday, at II M
Departs same days at l p.
NEW ERA STAGE.
Arrives Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, at 12 N
Departs same days at p. IN.
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1881-10-07
CHCRCH DIRECTORY,

Observation-Disclosures j. S. Stewart. DID,, Pas.
tor Preaching ut 10 80 a. m. and D. M eve.
ry Sunday. Prayer meeting Thursday evening
at I 80. Sunday School-D'A. Oycrton, Supcrin
tendept-at II o'clock.
CHRIST CIlURCII-(Episcopal)- J.hn g.
ieers. Rector. Service and preaching at 10 80 a.
m. and 100 p. m. Service and lecture Thurs day
evening at 80. Sunday School Jas r. Hale
Superintendcnt-at II m. Teachers meeting
Tuesday evening at As
n, E. CHURCH.-Rev. G. II. Wright, Pastor
Prea.hing at 10 80 a. m. and D. M PRAYER
Meetings on Sunday evening at 80, Thursday
evening" at I 80. Young mems prayer meeting
Friday evening at 8. Sunday School-B NJ Peck
superintendent u m.
SS. PETER AND PAUL.--R. C0 Rev. Cbas. f.
Kelley Priest Mass at s and 10 80 a. m. Yes
pers at I 80 p. m. Sunday School at II 80 and
2:30. ""
CHURCH i. OF THE MESSIAH. - (Universalist>
Rev William Taylor, Pastor. Preaching at 10 3C
q: m: and p. m. Prayer and Conferenc.
Meeting Thursday evening at 80. sunday
schoo-Dr. Taylor. superintendent II m.
BAPTIST CHURCH-Rcv. C. T. Hallowell. pasto,
Preaching at 10: o a. M. and p. NJ Prave,
Meeting Thursday Evening, r. M sunday
School at II m.
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1881-10-07

President Arthur has insisted that the
whole Of the salary for the first year of
Garfeld's term shall be paid intact to
Mrs. Garfield, thus giving her clear
$4,000 in addition to the fund raised by
private subscriptions. Instead of doing
publicly, with an oStentation of good
ceiling, the President has signifled his
wish quietly to one of Mrs. Garfield S
most intimate friends and advisers, and
nothing more will be said about the mat
ter from the Presidents side, at least.
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1881-10-07

oSlr YrhE7rEIrE ckSrs koa TT
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1881-10-07

ferred Mr.. Davies. To vote for Mr..
Wolfe under the circumstance is but to
increase the relative strength of Mr..
Noble and to contribute to the defeat of
the Republican party. This the Inde-
pendent Republicans are not willing to
do, especially as such course would gain
for them so little and lose for them SO
much.-PresS.
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1881-10-07
SOCIETY DIRECTORY.
MASONIC.

MASONIC.
Union Lodge, No. los, meets First and Third
Wednesday of each month. '''
Union Chapter, No. l6l, meets Second Wednesday
evenings of each month
Northern Commandery. Knights Templar No. Ia.
Meets fourth Wednesday each month.
KNIGHTS OF pYrHrAs
Towards Lodge, No. 900. Meets every Tuesday
evening
day in each month.
ODD FELLOWS
Bradford Lodge, No. 1857. Meets every uo,a,,,
light. ' ""oay
Bradford Encampment, No. Al. Meets Second and
f0urth Wednesday night of each month
Ihird friday evenings of each month.
KNIGHTS oP HONOR.
CRYSTAL Lodge. Meets every Monday .v.,;r,
Mystic Lodge, X. and l.. of IT, Meets Second anS
Fourth Friday CIV nings Of each month '''N
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1881-10-07
LIE,

Xy 81 LIE
4 The undersigned desrous of changing his
business, offers for sale the property now occupied
by him n WINE and liquor store and bottlng
adjustment, on South Main street, Towanda, TO-
gether with the entire stock, horses. wagons, har-
nesses, bottlng machinery, store furniture, and all
other goods and articles in said store and estab-
lshment
rhis is the most complete snd best arranged es-
tabIishment in Northern Pennsy vania and offers
unusual and superior inducements to any person
desrous of entering into business ~
The above property will he sold upon liberal
terms. JOHN GRIFFIN.
Towanda, Sept. 10, 1881.
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1881-10-07

q. A. Il.
Watkins Post No. 6s. Meetsevery Saturday evehin
KNIGHTS OF THE GOLDEN RULE.
Towanda Castle No. IS. Meets at X. of Hall
every Wednesday evening.
ROYAL ARCANUM.
Towands Council No. 53 meets aatfrsd third
Friday of each month in X, F. Hall.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-09-01
Something About the White Grub.

Mr.. Charles ID. Zimmerman, Of
Dayton, Ohio, lately read n paper
upon the insect enemies which give
SO much trouble TO the farmer, in
which he paid his respects TO the
May beetle as follows:
The larva OF the May beetle or white
grub, az it is popularity called, feeds on
roots, and has quite fancy for Straw.
serry roots, but IT is by no means con.
fined TO them. eating the roots OF most
trees where finer roots, such as grass
and weeds, are not on hand. i few
days ago | bad occasion TO dig up an
old stump Of a peach tree. diameter
about six inches, where found seventy.
five Of these grub, eating the decaying
bark and wood, which shows they can
get living on quite variety Of food.
The beetles lay their eggs in sod. in
matted strawberry beds and at the col.
lar of trees.
The grubs live three years in the
ground before they come out as beetles.
One Of the best preycntives is to plant
IN such lands only "a have had thorough
cultivation for at least three years pre-
ylous. The beetles can be shaken from
trees during the day, when they are
sluggish, on sheets and destroyed.
In another part Of the same paper,
Mr.. Zimmerman has this to say as
to nntidotes to insect pests in 4 gen
cral way:
For general remedies. Paris green and
London purple are the most effective
where q strong poison can be applied.
They are not soluab.e, or only small
per cent, hence to use them with water
II must be continually stirred. A
tablespoonful TO barred Of water will
be "A stroLR poison for any insects.
Pyrethrum powder, when fresh, is
death to insect life and harmless to
plants and animals
Nothing Is more deadly to insects
than oil it obstructs their respiratory
organs, which are situated on the sides
Of the abdomen.
To mix oils with water. first combine
them with milk, then dilute TO the de.
sired degree with water. Hot water il
one OF the simplest and cheapest rene.
dies and always ciIcctda!.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-09-01
The Care Of Harness.


from ua American F-rmrT
4 harness that has been upon
horses back several hours in hot or
rainy weather becomes wet if not
properly cleaned, the damage 10 the
leather is irreparablc. If, after be-
ing taken from the horse in this con
dltion, IT - hung up in n careless
manner, traces and reins twisted into
knots, and the saddle and birdie
hung askcw, the leather when dried
retains the same shape given it while
wet, and when forced TO its original
form, damage is done the stitching
and the leather. The first point -
be observed is 10 keep the leather
soft and pliable. This can only be
done 10y keeping it well charged with
oil and grease water is destroyer
Of these, but mud and the Shiny
moisture from the animal are even
more destructive. Mud. in drying,
absorbs the grease and opens the
pores of the leather. making it a
prey TO water. while the salty charac-
ter OF the persplratlon from the ami
NAL Injuries the leather. stitchings.
and mountings. 1t therefore follows
that to preserve harness, the straps
should bc washed and oiled whenever
1t has been moistcncd 10y sweat or
soiled by mud. II a harness is thor
oughly cleaned twice year, and
when unduly exposed treated as We
have recommended. the leather will
retain its softncss and strength for
many years.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-09-01
Value OF Corn Fodder.

We have long been Of opinion that
corn fodder is held in too little 81.
teen by many, If not most farmers.
aud that because Of this much profit
which might be derived from the
corn cropis permitted 70 Slip through
Their fingers. It's particularly graf
flying TO have our good opinion Of
the value OF this coarse feed 80 en-
phatlcaily seconded by n wester,t
farmer AS is done in the following
paragraph, which We quote from one
Of WALDO's always sensible articles
in the Practicai Farmer:
"COrn fodder has been nv main
dependence for rough feed for the last
ten years, and | have during that
time often wintcrcd ten or fifteen
head Of horses and cattle without
any hay. ] have made a careful
study Of the comparative cost and
value Of hay and corn fodder, lis nc
ccptability 10 the stock, the amount
Of waste. and the best method Of dis
posing Of that waste. The result Of
these Investigations has been 70 con-
vince me that corn fodder (and by
that | mean mature but not dry. well
cured and put in barn or stack before
winter is the most palatablc. cconom-
ical and satisfying 10 stock Of any
rough feed. There is 10 hay made
in all the range Of grasses that has
given 50 good satisfaction on my
farm. and ] value fodder from cut-up
corn at two-thirds the price OF good
hay / believe a pound Of it net is
worth rs much as a pound Of hay,
but there is, Of course, more waste
about IT,"
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-09-01

WHEN digging the early potatoes,
We stood by the wagon, and as the
pickers brought their baskets and
buckets and cmptied them, we care
fully selected specimens Of medium
size, taking care that they should be
smooth, well-formed and well-ripened,
and laid them on one side, until we
have secured several bushels, which
were as nearly rs possible perfect Of
their kind. These have been put
away with great care and will consti-
tute our seed for the next crop. We
believe that if such care could al.
ways be bestowed, we should hear
less complaint than we DO of varieties
running OUT
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-09-01
SOUND ADVICE.

"You wish to he a lawyer, John-vcll IA not ssy q
Unless iet quite certain that ycur lobsings arc al
surd:
don't vi.h to discourage yoa. but then can't con.
To beard you, hsv to Do, and pay your Office rent
"You'vc got iusty ~, of limbs. and ordinary bead
Aud You vsfs meant by common toll 30 earn youf
daily bread:
Bui thriving farm and pessap, horns ~bers man ard
Beat any onehorse lawyers luck a. far you can -co
II you'd tcen horn with talent John, YOU'D long ago
hev shnwn
Thsi you bad gifts, by stealing oI to study book.
clone.
Nov, II You've read book. rally don't know when.
Though come 70 thhk, h'lieve you sling some-
what legal pen.
Bs wise. nv hoy, tho legal ranks arc more than
And half q them Who therein we're cut out for
But they ms,ok pure lsSinsss for talent. understand
Aud helrei % ell big supply where there vss no de-
mand.
Are they not eduosiedi Yes but here let me explain
That seed hats sOwu In ,haky soil brings forth but
And this higher education 10 an ordinary mind
Is like pair Of big geld specs upOn mat that's
The.e !. pFOuder place than iwix, The handle. or
piow:
(Though stampy land has humhlcd me Al times III
allow,1
And a ior human greatness, shoaId think had my
share.
II could take ,ae priss for hoss At our newt county
faif.
Just sssaiaie year sire. my sOu, and jest
You1i hs respected, iAouSh. rsrhsF.. sou weas Be
nai eais. ~. - ss sAor, yssFs wi clean yos cut
= hHd.
roa1l hSss p recollection q The last square meal
Sc hAa.H
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-09-01
A Great Plough.

The largest grading plough con-
structed for any railroad company in
this country will soon he delivered
to the Chicago, Milwaukee and st.
Paul Railroad Company. Its weight
is $500 pounds, the Landslide and
share alone weighing $50 pounds.
The mould board Is . feet long, 26
inches wide and weighs $50 pounds /;
Landslide, 6x2 inches and Q feet long /;
share, G feet long, Is inches wide,
one-half inch thick standard, 3 feet
8 inches long, Is inches deep and 10
inches thick; the coulter weighs 200
pounds; the clcvis is of thickly.
wrought iron, and measures 5 feet In
length. The plough is to be drawn
by locomotive running on a tempo
rary track, and is calculated to
handle more dirt than 1000 men
could. 1t will be used by the con.
struction forces on the extension of
the Dakota and Hastings division of
the road.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-09-01

We have just finished august ls,)
taking up the early potatoes and
have TO chronicle n rather disgusting
state Of affairs. They were planted
upon corn stubblcs without manure.
relying upon the manure remaining
in the ground from that which was
applied TO the corn, to produce n
crop. II did not prove sufficient,
and as z result OF this, and lack Of
moisture, the crop was not much
more than onc.half what it should
have been. This was bad enough,
but to make IL worse n white grub
the larya Of the May beetle, or June
bug, spoken OF in another column on
this pagc-had taken possession of
the ground and very badly injurcd-in
many cases destroyed most of the 20.
tatocs that were produced. We could
not have imagined possible for these
pests to be so numerous. They were
quite as abundant, numerically, as
the potatoes, and could be picked up
by handtuls in each row as thrown
out by the plow. In many cases we
found two, and in at least one in.
stance three, Of the maurauders in a
single tubcr, snugly slowed away in
caves which they had gnawed out.
At least four-ffths of all The pota,
toes dug, bore marks of the ravages
of the vermin and in many cases n
large proportions Of the tubcr was
eaten away. We hear complaints of
their ravagcs in other parts Of the
country.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-09-01

Every TURNER in his annual erpsrience
ttscorers something of rdtuc. Write II AMI
send il 10 the "Agricuiturat Editor Of tie
DEMOCRAT, Beiiefonte, PeHH'a," that other
farmers may hare the benefit Of II. Lef
communications be timeiy, and be sure Mat
they are brief and uoeU pointed.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-09-01

"THERE ia no nnbelief:
Whoever plants = seed beneath tho sod, /,
And waits 10 see lt push away the clod. {.
lie trusts In God"
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-09-01

We recently noticed in some Of
our agricultural cxchangcs-wc fail
just now TO recall the names Of the
papers, and cannot, therefore, give it
proper credit, as we would be glad
to--a suggestion that the harrow and
the roller be kept in the field as it is
being plowed for wheat, and used
upon each days plowing before it
gets too dry. The idea struck us as
n good one, conditioned that the soil
is in favorable condition. 1t so
happens that we find our fallows in
this desirable condition this week
the fourth week IN August-and have
adopted the plan very much 10 our
satisfaction. In practice, having two
teams at work on the field, We put
one TO the roller, and the other TO the
harrow when they return TO the field
after dinner, and dress up the land
plowcd during the previous twenty.
four hours.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-09-01

CIDER NINEGAE.-Whcn cider is
intended for vinegar it should be-
made with the same cleanliness as if
intended for drinking or keeping,
and the casks into which it is pat for
fermentation should be equally sweet,
and if old whiskcy casks are used it
improves the cider rs well for vine.
gar as for drink. There should be
nothing added to the juice, as pure
juice is best. The better the apples
the better the vinegar, and cider
made late in the Autumn from fruit
rich in juices, is much better than
that from windfalls and carly-gather-
ed fruit, as cider Is better for the
same reasons.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-09-01

Erie Mail West. Niagara EyVress Wet. Lork Haven
accommodation West and bay EHprss- East make
'1.. connections At Northumberland With l.. 4 T.. r
Z trains f1r Wilkesharrr AMI scranton.
Eri" Mail Wssf. Niagara Eypress Wsst. and Tris
express V ct and Lnrk URvrn Accommodation Nrs'.
4 trains north
Erie Mail w".t. Niagara Evpre's West. and bay
trVross Fact, max" close connection at Luek Haven
Fiih II. D. '. u irsins
Erie Mail Eas and Wet connect at Erie with trains
% T.. :. 4 VI. 5. r.. AZ CORY With o C. Z 4 vi
g., ~ Emporium with b. y. !, r. X. r.. AMI a.
1rnwoad zith \ v u. T.
Parinr cars will run between Philadelphia and
EilliAmspari on Niagara Typrass v ct Erie TSrrsss
Nest. Philairlphia fNVrass Esst AMI bay Etprsss
-4st. and sunday Eypross T,si Sleeping un a.
light tTains. NN. 4 r,tuutN.
Genl Superintendent.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-09-01

THE TEsr 0P TnE NATIONAL wTLTAHE Is THE iHTELLI
GENCE AND PEOsrERiTr or IHE TLEnEE.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-09-01

IT isn't because a woman is exact
" afraid Of COW that she runs away
and screams. II is because pored
dresses arc not fashionable.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-09-01

The evidence Is accumulating that
apples keep better In moist, or damp,
cellars than In dry ones.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-09-01

NEWS, FACTS AND SUGGESTIONS.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-09-01

-AGRTCyLTvRAL.
, 1881-07-31
!" "WELL DONE + -

At Inst n <tTImes'' Commission er
Stakes On - a. Folio VS. While Arch l.
tect E.an Steps Ono Side to COM
mend.
Tho vault-t1ttings, which consist Of book
racks, pigeon-holes, or tl1e-racks, and drawers,
are something very ingenious as well as being
elaborate and substantial. They are all metal,
and present many features most admirably
adapted for the preservation OF books, files, etc.
which nrc designed for future reference. In
fact, where 1t Is desirable to presere court
books, county records, ETC., nothing could bo so
constructed which would gain that end moro
perfectly thnn those put Unto this building by
John W: Norris. Vice President and General
Aside from the racks and drawers there are up
yard Of $1,000 piseon-hocs in the vaults Of tho
Courthouse.
ular iron plates from tho floor to the ceiling of
the vaults, and are divided into a number Of
compartments, subdividcd into other divisions
BY the means Of three rollers placed on a
massive and heavy: books arc rolled into
as Hs fsffs R ssy
the size Of the book: Each book has its own
the rollers escapes all wear and strain on the
binding. As these hooks will be in use for years
to come their preservation is Of the utmost i'm
portance. The pigeon holes, or ffe-rackS, are
made Of thin metal plates. slotted one on the
other. Each pIgeon-hoe has pctal Tile boxes
The drawers md drawer frames are made in tho
same manner, only Of heavier metal. BY the
arrangement Of these vault pigeon holes, racks,
and drawers, fully 10 per cent In economy of
space is gained over that of any other system.
The entire workmanship is Of a very superior
order.
A prominent feature IN the construction Of
this building, and one worthy Of note, is that tho
COUNTY TREASURY
Is guarded by a Diebold vault Tho vault door
and lining were furnished by Mr.. Norris; and SO
very satisfactory and worknlanke was this con-
tract carried out to call forth special mention
and praise from Architect Esan OF !" well done.''
being the only Instance where he has stepped
outside the line to give particular commcnda-
uO1.-Chic1uo Times, July II.