davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1886-06-02

Beef cattle wanted on account or in
exchange for goods by
II. B. WOLFF.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1886-06-02

For Excelsior Weather strips, go to
e. +. Hill.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1886-06-02
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Call and see the ladies and child
rens' hats and bonnets at Miss Kel-
lOgg's
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1886-06-02

The finest BuckWheat can maple
syrup at SPURR's
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1886-06-02

TO all in danger of badness Jack
sons Celebrated Hair Tonic is u sure
preventative.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1886-06-02

My thoroughbred Short norm bull
will be at my barn in the village of
Morris for service during the present
season.
w. y. HANCOCK.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1886-06-02
Millinery
FOR RENT.

All the new Spring and Summ
styles at Miss Kellogg's.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1886-06-02
DENTISTRY.

DR.. Phalon will be in Morris June
18th and remain 10 days only.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1886-06-02

Wood turning and Scroll saving, at
E. +. HILLS
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1886-06-02

For Sale,
About 1000 bushels of oats. For
terms and prices enquire of
STEBBINS & HANCOCK.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1886-06-02

Spur is selling out at cost too-over
the left.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1886-01-27
A Natural Salmon-Trap.

The salmon, the cousin OF the trout,
is famous for its method of going up
stream; it darts at falls ten or twelve feet
high, leaps into the air and rushes up
the falling water IN q marvellous msnner.
So determined are the salmon to attain
the high and safe waters, that in some
localities nets are placed beneath the
falls. into which the fish tumble in their
repeated attempts to clear the bill OF
water. Other than human hunters,
moreover, profit by these scrambles up
hill. Travellers report that on the banks
OF the Upper st. John River, in Canada,
there WIS once q rock in which a large
circular well, or pot hole, had been
worn by the action of the water. At
the salmon season, this rock proved a
favorite resort for bears; and for a good
reason. Having an especial taste for
salmon, the bears would watch at the
pot. hole, and as the salmon, dashIng up
the fall, were thrown by its force into
the rocky basin, the bears would quickly
scrspe them out Of the pot hole. and the
poor salmon would be eaten before they
had time to wonder at this unlooked-fur
reception. The Dominion Government
finally authorized party of hunters to
destroy the pot-hole, and thus break up
the bears fishing ground.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1886-01-27
Snuff-Dipping Senators.

A small black enameled box is secure.
ly fastened in panel on each side OF
the President pro tempore of the Senate.
and an inquisitive reporter constituted
himself a committee of inquiry about
the matter. He found that each box
contained fine quality of snuff, subSe.
quently ascertaIned to be imported from
Copenhagen, and costing 81 per pound.
These snuff boxes are relics Of antiqui-
ty, and have been in the Senate Cham
Der As FAR as the memory Of the oldest
employe can recall. Modern progress
has relegated snuff-taking to a few
senior Senator's, and they are not very
Numerous. .either. In fact, only about
five of the Senators can be called invet-
crate snaff-takers, and Senator Wilson,
the successor of Ex-Governor Groome,
of Maryland, is probably the most con-
spicuous frequenter of the snuff-box
locality. Before he came to the Senate
this honor was held by Mr.. johnson, OF
Virginia, who was succeeded by Sena-
tor Riddleberger. Senator Edmunds
does not disdain to use pinch now and
then of the seductive stuff. but often he
goes for days at time without raising
the lid of The box. Senator Van Wyck,
Of Nebraska, IS another lover, of snuff,
and he never lets day pass without
indulging In his weed, and carries his
own box Of Maccaboy in case of emer-
gencies. Energetic, busy, bustling
Senator Beck of Kentucky, finds that a
pinch of snuff has soothing effect
upon his nerves, and after some pitched
battle with a brother Senator he seeks
solace in the snuff.box near the presi-
ding officer.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1886-01-27
The March Of the Years.

Vhs Sls y ysars march past, till the march i:
done;
- - a merrv peal from the changing bell
H.Ts-s the OTHER one, 10y one,
m The march Of ftbe wears shall at last be
done.
p-;,bt and glad, dark and sad,
I-s The years tha, come in mystery clad;
r. faces are hidden and none can see
Il ,,errv Of SoIr0wiu. each will be.
P-;-ht and sad, dark and glad,
gaTe been tie years that we all have had.
Fair and subtle under the sun
Sonethinr from Us each year has won.
Es,if given Us treasures? Day by day
I, hss stolen ssmc;Eing We priced away;
We meet with fears, and count with tears
The huriel hopes OF the lOuE-past years.
Uuso? And yet *. Us not forget
IN fairly tie sun has risen and set;
F,cb wear has brought Us some sunny hours
yTtb 4 wealth OF song aud crown Of flow
eIs,
Povs- 10 love and time 10 pray.
i,s cif.s have been ere it passed away.
We hail the New that has come in view;
Work comes with il, and pleasure too;
And even though iJmay bring some pain,
Zach passing year Is = thing of gain;
We greet with song the days that throng;
Do ,hey bring Us troub.c2 Twill make US
strong.
With smiles Of hope. and not with tears,
We meet our friends in the glad new years;
COL IS with them, and, as they come.
They bear Us nearer our reSlfui home
Aui one by one, with some treasure won,
llsv come = oIT hearts till they all are
gone.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1886-01-27

\ dispatch from Cooktown, Queens
land, says the Geographical Expedition
which was reported to have been maSsa-
cred in New Guinea has arrived here.
=: siaa meIabeIs are We'll. -------
< 4 The expedition referred to above was
Ntrnnl ls,.dSf- by G.sPta Ii z 6fd v Char]ts
-Everlll, and was sent to New Orleans
by the Geographical Society of Austral-
asia, which was founded in May, 1883.
The staff of the expedition included a
naturalist. surgeon, two Sub-leadeTs,
one on land and the other on sea, a
photographer. three natural history col
lectOrs, q surveyor, an engineer, and 4
general utility" volunteer. The in
structions 10 the commander included
directions not only for surveying work,
but for observations on the natives, on
zoology, botany, and geology, with
directions for the collection and preSer-
vatiOn of specimens. The expedition
WAS to enter the Aird river, which is
probably only an east arm of the Fly
river. y telegram III the London Times
of September - announced the arrival
Of the BOnitO (the vessel i'll which the
expedition sailed from sydney in the
Fly river. 1t was TO penetrate as far as
possible into the interior. The Fly river
was partly explored in 1915 by party
in the ElIangOwan, while in 1876 the
Italian explorer DR.. Albertin navigated
the river to near its source. He was
twice attacked by the natives, who
showed themselves very mtractable, and
any expedition up the river would have
to be conducted with the greatest tact
and caution. According to our present
knowledge, the central course of the
river lies west Of the lilst meridian,
and therefore in Dutch territory.
While much of the country through
which it flows is swampy, the banks III
many parts are covered with thick
forests. With a suitable steam launch
il is nayigable TO near its source, and
would no doubt form an important
route for opening up the interior of the
island The results of the expedition
vill be awaited with interest, as New
Guinea is now one of the least-known
sections of the habitable globe.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1886-01-27

"There is genera eclipse" aGde,
COnny, gaily, following the other
I towards the hall. "Do not look sad
Captain Nugent, the stars will appea
with renewed splendor at dinner
The first in the drawing-room wa
Ninette. A dress of pale green, soften
ed with white lace, set off her brlgh
hair to advantage. A bunch of natIl
raj leaves was fastened amid her curls-
! the girl had passion for natures or
naments. Captain Nugent, who wa
the next to enter, thought he had neve
seen her look so lovely.
"Ninette!"
She looked up quickly, with Grim
son blush.
why are you so shy with me?"
'Shy with you'll / am not bit" sb,
answered with brave little smile.
"Then l am with you, l suppose, fol
l want to tell you something very
much and can scarcely find the cour
age"
"What is it?" she asked, softly.
81 love you, Ninettel'
She gave him a startled, Joyous look;
then her eyes fell. and the red roses
took full possession of neck and brow
"Will you say nothing for or against
mef" he asked, making prisoners o!
her hands.
Il have nothing to say against you,'
she murmured, after a few moments
of patient waiting.
"You love me too! Is it so, Ninettef
Tell me, sweet
"Yes.n
1t was so softly spoken that he hard
ly heard it; his arms were quickly around
her, and the rosy face was hidden
against bis shoulder.
"Ninette, are you happy? Speak to
me-"
Very" and little low laugh fol-
lowed the whisper.
She lifted her face then, and he took
1t in his hands; but Ninette sprang
from his embrace and darted through
the open window.
Archer turned to see the cause of her
sudden flight, and beheld Sir March
standing at the drawing-room door.
II Will ask for few words with you
in the morning, Sir March, said Archer
flushing under his hosts serio-comic
gaze.
"All right, my lad" he returned,
kindly. 81 have never been so blind
or so obstinate as my lady,"
However, "my lady, cannct have
proved very obdurate, for one of the
latest announcements In the Court Cir
cHldr is that of a marriage between
Captain Archer Nugent and Miss Bel
lairs, daughter of the late e. c. Bel
lairs, Esq, and niece of Sir March
Sumner.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1886-01-27

chase or in quest of game, for lie finally
fell into my possession.
| should guess from my observations
and the extent of the country, viz. ::
about 1,2OO miles wide by nearly 1000
long, there must be at least 1000 to
$1,000 wild horses and ponies within
the limits of the United States west Of
the Missouri River.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1886-01-27

THE Rev. DR.. Hanson, of Chicago,
recently lectured at Chautauqua, his
subject being Fools" The Rev. DR..
Vincent, who Is somewhat of a wag,
introduced him thus-"We are now to
have lecture on fools by one"-long
pause and loud laughter-''of the wisest
men of the country" The lecturer
advanced to the desk and responded as
follows-"I am not half so big fool
as DR.. Vincent'-long pause and loud
lsughter-"would have you suppose :"
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1886-01-27

''DID not the sight of the boundless
blue sea. bearing on its bosom white
winged fleets of commerce. fill you with
emotion ?n he asked. "7es," replied
the fair one, ''for while it did; but
after time, it didn't dill me with any
thing it sorter emptied me ~
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1886-01-27

uWbo s,,ol.as,, sba c,;a1 lie e.,
,.,a% - ~ 20 80 70 80, % "'i' Aiis L
Up, apoisa roUr U ~ go - oau.i.o ,o,,o,
yorr doI7ro-ar - oo,',inr @ 80. 10 ai
:, M rn,- -aSc,,a ;, an-n-e,ad - tba .", W.
-, - - Ill IL =" - - | ~ nt'
~ caTs rattIirg dou-, On ,ha 80 o
a. ~ bsT 'fl.e fsst ~ O-- 'o s'"'e
s.cst ofT Tho u.1l ;r,vo5;o.oIr ro,,
nds bovI,, She aycIaimad Ioot,;na mn
aif von coma over bare vonNya bay.
dogIs, She a6ded NJ los how 70 in
tini5s,a hin, = 49, Wv "
~ ssvs No ;,tantion af l,rsak;ao mn
nesE even far ~ou eantite ma,,,ao
ojr nc be.rd So,. storr,;ne awar
3 Ire i-ss5s,ss
= I'D te see s'.as s;iius.sAs, s.-s.-...'
- eatc1iss y, a,su, AZ. n.,en - ~
y .op oi ti'e s'n ~eii an" .oop Z" ""''o''''
eEer, you are a.ohe!
Nnstte laugHeam5He aug i:oS i too,n Goult nO' heip
E-and the LAD joined III nearby
waiter, come uo"n' Doh Oe
'uST, Saia "-octei o. a,ooS,, - o,.s,,,nod
are you Hot "ioie' queS'ioneo'
AinetIe, II surprise.
NOI l. l II uiiCet tSi- 'uto.I sInu 80 So
o.aTlS d. pI5Selle pB - 0o..nS,, .,.s',, ,d "a
as = sng hel Il; e'eII ;.t CneSiau' Sh. a. anu ~
.e .Su oi-ooh - w 80 o,,'' az 'o
could scarcely retain his hold on The
'esi; w. 40 - ,,,,,,. .,+o,. :,
Il, tUu .o.s due 'etl Iue ~ SGut @ 'nso, ~,
1e sad, grayely, opening her Drown
''es s;oS' ~lGe , d .Ie uoy ; nee ss'eecn. 81,
% Un' nc 4G.'e uiluei St1iiuS S-an,l lnI, nc
answered, going INTO fresh outburst.
.u DCmes va aiDet, N gong, sala I,s Ins
tlt0r; and Alnette heard him walk
aH,n aSas. ..,;i Dut ene O0y KEPT Ills seal S'in'
w! ~ Oalliils Uu. --.- ~,
on you presently. -
,i--;, ma as -S souL n"t--5. ile dSAeu co''-
rt5s .sIVS,. tIe e 1o--' g s:'-IoA @ >-,.
,v.r "-'' . SoulS' "@S Nine''e . en'
'1e;; ..a--
"@''e- o'u"1U y "seA'' d. your Sci
IL.
go. Aie 5oG 81 AichIDd!u Nugent
oT- rT-' 1910; AZ lCeS your paVdS P"Ih "uJo'n
~ .sHa-.i., FaIgeI
ut must be very beautiful, i know;
tSa r. Sa oan see some splendid trees from
no,,,-g rouSe. Ss DuI Iueh one can sec
MI i--Ds HUN iieIe' SIG audeI lnOuIn-
~ e. Al,
rswr- p tIOusL' "ilaI IS your AaLle
~ -, Dc.,a!IS your mamma! Sne
f'sI,G.s ~. o.l.
l.lr. =! !, % nalile IS Ninetle, ana MIS-; BEL
" - IL! Sl"nuHanhla, - WIN oI@hl-
an.
a. ~ you 90 10 school:" asked wal
ssS.,
I'm. o-Do.' lAuecd. why, L am grown
y, ny education Is dnishedi'
Pr,.! Dus you USED TO go TO school IN
w w
u.iles. at Rouen, in Normandy, at
aT-a..N. - dupont 5 penSlonndt. What
Al tsS,r! c5,':.S slsIef you have got! L see her
SWto. STto. sometimes
sT naaI IS her name?"
40 soa,e;, 1a,e; And now III vanish, for
sTS sT'Sf@%3iaen' 9-3,i III come again some time, u
nor a-DL d great gathering of loose
Me-. E,na,1..
u uesle strsa shoulders gave another lit
Sins S,sO n';sI ~alh, She was a pretty little
head of ssi4 sli " small graceful figure, a
hoyrV VI o1a snihing hair, and 4 pair of shy
n9 90 rs g!eS 'hat reminded one of moth
Ess as st2rtledi iaWn- Nlnette
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1886-01-27
NINETTE.

"Up and down, IL and out, round
and round, then up and down again
Never allowed to put my head outside
the front gate, except on Sundays when
We hobble of TO church once-once.
OIL am weary Of II. l wish 1 were
back in Normandy, listening to fat old
Madame's 'IIiSc- rWrSr or Monsieur
Plerre's perpetual 'FditeS attention
mlsImglsslIcS" Anything, anything
but this hoTTid mOnotony! L feel like
some captive maiden shut up in for
tress. Bah, you four high brick things
that bury me here, and shut out every
thing from me, hate yOu!" And mis-
sable Nilette paused 10 take breath.
"S.aue walls 10 not prison make.
NJ- non bars cage,
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1886-01-27

time of the people of Massachusetts.
livery town Las its rink, and Boston its
dozens.
| Henry c. Michener, of the Bucks
county, Pa, bar, has become one Of the
editorial staff of the Doylestown Intel
hgGleer.
In England the average Of life ex-
ceeds that of France by eleven years,
! though TIE French climate Is consider
ed superior.
"A movement has been begun in
Buffalo TO take the management of the
public schools out of the control of the
Aldermen.
AT TarTagOna a white marble COL
umH has been found, which IS assigned
% the monument erected there to Aug
UStuS Cesar.
Rev. Mr.. kirkllnd, of Men1Cc NJ,
Texas, is paid 50 poorly by his congre-
CATION that he works in a saw-miu dur
ing The week.
-COntractOIS for an aTteSian well in
AmericuS, Ga, have abandoned work
after going down 900 feet without get
ting signs of water.
Florida fishermen kill sharks by
feeding them with small fish loaded up
with the root of the dOgwOOd, which is
deadly poison to the sharks.
There Is a policeman in England
for every sci inhabitants. The total
cost OF each policeman is S490 per year
and there are g, 900 of them.
London has los dIsused church.
yards, which are slowly being adapted
for purposes of recreation. Thirty-four
OF them have been fnlly completed.
On the oath OF bright nine year
old boy in New York, a woman was
sentenced TO three months the other
day for stealing 4 baby carriage.
Prof. Alpheus S. Packard, OF Bow
dOin College, who IS now in his eighty
fifth year, said the other day that he
has never been i'll a day in his life.
-Sanguine persons out in wyoming
say that the petroleum belt there is
twice as wide as IN Pennsylvania, and
railroad is started to develop things.
The payments for duties at the
Custom House in Boston during 1888
amounted to So, 10000, a decrease of
S2,000,O00 from the payments in 1882.
England paid foreign countries
S34, 900 900 for wheat last year, 0,000,-
QUO for -four, sic, 500, 900 for corn, So
OO0,000 for cheese and $50, ,000,0 900 for
meat.
1t is estimated that eleven thousand
bushels of star fish have been killed in
the last two months on the oyster
grounds OFF Bridgeport, Stratford and
Milford, Conn.
Governors salaries are lowest
$1,000 per annum) in Vermont, New
Hampshire, Rhode Island and Michi-
gan; and highest lsl0, ,000l in Pennsyl-
vania and New York.
George L. Thomas, of London,
Ont, author of a book on fast type sett-
ing, offers to bet from $500 to 81 600
that he can beat any composition in Am
erica in a match.
The German Minister OF Public
Instruction intends 10 add Dental In
stitute 20 the Berlin University, the
plans Of which have already been sub
mitted to the medical faculty.
The clubhouse OF the Springfield
Mass Canoe club, put up at cost of
81, GOO, is 80 bY % feet, built on float
which is composed of six watertight
compartments. 1t has rack-rOom for
2S canoes.
Tile total exports OF petroleum and
petroleum products from the United
States during the ten months which
ended on October 3lst, were valued at
$50 92i go against SIS 3lj2. 90 during
the corresponding period of 1882.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1886-01-27

The village organist struck up tns s
wedding march, the children scatIeleu nao
their flowers, horses pranced, anu peU Ss
pIe cheered, for Kate Nugent was AauS
Efingham now. ,Kata -
said lord Efiingham, as they drove 10
the station, after the usual latlgulns
ceremony GER Of breakfast and speech max
ing had been endured: .Is.,d
aDid /? l scarcely knew what s, l sa,a !,
T felt so frightened; but, if SAID 'opey,
: @ s,Innose I must, - she said, iooKing
"i shall make but a poor PetrucnlU'
r fsar y and he kissed tie sweet DiuSu-
~ % sacs lifted to his so con6dingly:
That evening was Nlnette's nrs' D"ii'
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1886-01-27
NEWS IN BRIEF.

Chicago has 30, 900 pauperS.
Nearly 5000 births occur II London
every week.
"A water famine seems imminent in
Boston.
Savannah is improving her fire de-
partment.
The Diana-EmpreSs Of Austria
writes sonnets.
burglars are reported to be over
running Salt Lake.
Lincoln. Neb., is building a SAC. 900
Methodist Church.
The only church at Dublin, Texas.
has been sold for debt.
"A marked increase in vagrancy is
reported from Montreal.
Lord Co,eridge denies that he will
write book on America.
-COlored MasOns have six lodges in
Connecticut, with 251 members.
The Daisy Missionary Society, is
Columbus, Ohio. organization.
Dogs in Waterbury, Conn. have
been suffering with epidemic catarrh.
1t is stated that 100000 peopIe
visited Prospect Park, Brooklyn, last
year.
Alabama has over 200, 900 children
that are not enrolled at the public
schools.
The New York elevated roads are
said to carry 92,O00, 600 passengers an
nually.
The damage caused by the recent
lschia earthquake is estimated at ST.
100000.
1t IS estimated that there are 20
600 600 people of Irish blood in the
United States.
-Apothecary shops, of late very
scarce IN Berlin, are beginning 10 in
crease in number.
New Haven has experienced an
alarming increase of typhoid and scar
let fever this year.
The State Insane Hospital of Ar
kansas now contains go patients, the
limit of its capacity.
1t IS announced that the Empless
of Austria has been advised by her doc
tors to give up hunting.
"A firm in Denver a few days ago
purchased % coo head of cattle and 40
h 'rses for $500, 600 cash.
"A movement IS looking uD in B4lti-
more Tor the revival Of the sugar. .reGn-
ing interests OF that city,
Such a severe drought rs Connecti-
cut IS experiencing has been unknown
IN that State for generation.
"A st. LOUIS hackman is in jail for
sending false orders to other drivers To
get them of oa Wild goose chase.
Bob Ferguson, a well known base
bal man. has refused $4,000 to manage
the new Union team of Cincinnati.
The Harvard lacrosse team work
Systematically in gymnasium during the
winter. Such men deserve success.
One of the students at Harvard
College IS said to have expended $1,000
IN fitting up his room in the dormitory.
x Ereie..ss7 Az lSlts to the amount
o. fully million dota1rsszs sS.1ss -
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1886-01-27

"There is genera eclipse" added
COnDy, gaily, following the others
towards the hall. ''Do not look sad.
Captain Nugent, the stars will appear
with renewed splendor at dinner"
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1886-01-27
NOT MASSACRED.
The Geographical Expedition To New
Guinea Safe.

\ dispatch from Cooktown, Queens
land, says the Geographical Expedition
which was reported to have been massa-
cred in New Guinea has arrived here.
The Southern herald., 1886-02-27

star modestly peeping out through the
dazzling rays of its great brother sun
The three stars in the Giants Belt are
Of the second magnitude, and the lower one
is also a celebrated double, the companion
star, which can only be well seen with a
powerful telescope possessing such a sin
gular color that the Russian astronomer
Struve felt compelled to invent word to
describe it. He called it "olivaceasubu-
bicunda." Hanging from the belt is the
sword marked by three luminous points,
the middle of which is the Great Nebula OF
Orion, although the naked eye does not
distinguish it froma star. 1t is hardly pos
sible that the most unimpressionable per-
son could sec this marvellous phenomenon
with good telescope without a feeling OF
awe. 1t is vast mass OF greenish haze,
millions of millions OF miles in actual ex-
tent, embracing a number OF stars, and
containing streams and riffs and black
gaps oFthe most singular form, suggesting
the operation Of world and sun shaping
forces on the most stupendous scale
imaginable. 1t has been shown that many
changes in the appearance of this nebula
have taken place in the last two centuries.
The telescopist win find that the whole
naighborhood Of hnGreat Nebuls is strewn