davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1873-10-17
BITS OF WISDOM.

sE1F-oB1ryIoS is Gods remembrance.
BartoL.
WHERE there is much lightthe shad-
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-08-31

AN ANGLERS TRIUMPu-The editor of the
albany Erening Journal tells the following
story:
Two years ago, during short afternoon,
landed from deep pool in Cold Brook fifty
splendid trout, ard fished three hours for one. 1t
sunset q trout, which 1 estimated to weigh
more than three pounds, kept the water in
constant agitation and myself in fever of
excitement cast for him a hundred times at
least. With almost every cast he would rise
but he would not strike. He would come up
with rush, leap his full length out of the
water, shake his broad tail at me as if in de-
rision, and retire to repeat his aggravatinG
exploits as often the fly struck the water.
Other trout rose, almost his equal in dimen-
slons, and were taken, but their capture soon
&c. ceased to afford me the slightest pleasure.
The sun was rapidly declining. We had eight
miles TO TOW, and prudence dictated a speedy
departure. But 1 was bound to land that
trout II 1T took week to accomplish it. l
simply witnessed the same provoking gyra-
tions at every cast. If, however, 1 threw him
grasshopper, disconnected from my line, he
wonld take it with u gulp. But the moment
affixed ono to The hook, and cast it over 80
gently, up he came and down he went,
hooked, with tho grasshopper intact. was
puzzled and, as q last Resort, I sat quietly
down, hopeless of achieving success 30 long as
light enough remained for the wary fellow to
detect the shadow of rod or line. The sun
soon set. Twilight gently began its work of
ODSCuTHGlOu. anu III Que Time JUST the Sn;lNOw
l desired fell upon the surface of the pool.
then dsrobed my leader of it's ouartette of
flies, put on a large miller, and with as much
caution if commissioned to surprise Il rebel
camp, and with like trepdation, 1 chose my
position. Then, with a sudden undefinable
twist of the wrist, which experts will compre-
bend, dropped my fly gently as a zephyr
just where the monster had made his last tan
talzing leap, when, with the ferocity of mad
bull and with quick dash which fairly star
tied me in the dim twilight, he rose to my
miller, and with another twist of the wrist, as
quick and as sudden as his rise, struck him !!
l have been present in crowds when
grand victories have been suddenly an
nounced, and when my blood has rushed, like
electric currents, through my veins as l joined
in the shout of the multitude; but 1 have
passed through no moment of more intense
exhilaration than when knew, by the grace
| full curve of my rod, and by the steady ten
sion of my trusted line, that was master of
the situation. He pulled like Canastoga
stallion, and "gave me all knew" to hold
him within the restricted circle of the deep
pool, whose edges were lined with roots and
stumps and things equivalent. 1t was an half
hours stirring contest; and the hootng of the
owl in the midst of the darkness which en-
veloped US was the trout's requiem. When
had Landed him, and had him fairly in quad,
will it be deemed silly for ME to say that I
made tho old woods ring with such a shout as
one can only give when conscious OF having
achieved great victory.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-08-31

the successors of Plus tx; and everyone of
the Journalsi have named, spend AN unusually
| nence, Cardinal Cullen. Our Archbishop is
regarded universally here now having tho
best olance of any foreigner for the Papal
| tiara. And here may mention that the an
nual collection for the Pope In the Dublin do
cese, has this year surpassed in amount that
Oman 81 many previous years. 1t amounts, 1 be;
pounds sterling. Why, if that were regularly
given by every diocese in Ireland, his Holiness
would have sufficient income from Ireland
alone. Aud have no donbt in the world that
this country would contribute 100000 year
to his Holiness, if called upon to do SO.
Father Burke is working very hard, usual
He has preached three great sermons recently,
but not one of them has been reported. First,
he preached in the Jesuit church. Gardiner
| street, in this city, the panegyrc of St. Igna-
thus ioyola; then few days afterwards he
gyric of his own spiritual father and, finally
he spoke yesterday in Ballymahap, county
LonSford, magnificent discourse$ on the ded
ication of n church there. For my own part
l think that he has improved as orator
since he returned from the United States.
Two elections have taken place in England
aud Scotland which demonstrate very clearly
what power the Home Rulers there have lately
acquired. In Dundee IL man named Yeanan
has been returned by the Irish vote because
he pledged himself to support the Home Rule
platform and the liberation of political pvis.
oners one of his opponents being Mr.. Fitz-
james Stephens, Q. c., who was the ministe-
rial candidate and was to be appointed Solici-
tor-General in case he succeeded in Dundee
The other opponent of Mr. Yea,nau was Mr.
Edward Jenkins-the author of tho well
known work Jink's Baby" He also support
ed the Homo Rule platform and even went in
more for it than Mr. Yeaman. But unfortunately
for himself, he published some time since u
scurrlllous, vulgar libellous essay, carricatur-
ing, sneering at, and holding up to rdicule.
the Irish people, the Catholic priesthood, and
the Catholic faith, and for this as many Irish
men went over from his side as would have
sufficed to win him a triumph had they voted
for him. In Greenwich, Tory won the say
through the apathy aud division of the Liber-
ais; but second on the list, defeating anon gst
Others the Government candidate, stands Dr.
Baxter Langley-a we'll known advocate of
Home Rule. J.JC
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-08-31

\ SUBSTITUTE FOR CHURCH BEILS.-At a
time, says an English exchange, when eifolts
are being made III different parts OF the c"Ha-
try to raise pcals of church bells, n suggestion
on the subject, in the English Choir, is oppor-
tune. DR.. Ferdiaand Rabies, of Malvern
of steel bars rs u substitute tor cast bells.
They are, he says, introduced in tue United
States and Germany with great success, aud
would form new branch of industry should
the manufacture of them be taken up in this
country. There is not only Il large area for
them in England, but great demand may be
ex pected from the tlourishing colonies of Can
ada, Australia, New Zealand aud India, as
soon as they are known in those regions. The
folio wing outlines ill explain their particu-
lar merits, combined with che3pness of pro-
duction: Steel bars produce n very pure, dis
tinct, and particularly melodious sound. with
many other great advantages over the church
and sOnorous sound can be obtained equally
WE'LL if not superior, to that cast from bell
metal or steel. Their weight will be light in
comparison to tie present poudrouS prOduc
ton. They will not burden the stecple 50
much and consequently will 6 sc more scope
for architectural design, and have tue merit OF
far sounding. Their winding aud changing
will not be 80 difficult, dangerous aud ex PEN
sive. They are not liable to crack, is often
the case with bells, and are therefore adapted
for use in any climate. by u simple and me-
chanical continuance they are more essly set
in motion. The cost, com pared with the mana
factured cast bells, 50 trivial that sulal
churches and chapcls, and especially mission
stations abroad, will be eD3oed to secure q
peal. Three or four steel bars, forming peal
whose weight would not exceed loo pounds,
could be mau ufactured for $50 or $50 whereas
only three cast bells of the sarIe power would
at least amount to $3.50 or $500
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-08-31

Tic Saturday Rerieto remarks how sell
dnru in our experience the youth of great
abilities and promise" develops into the
"great man." and adds: "There is, in
deed, the gratifying reflection that our
Judgment of what constitutes success Is To
the full Us fallible as our Judgment Of the
talents by which it can be commanded.
Many of the men whom we calmly SET do wn
as failures may have been doing as much
as those who have made ten times as much
noise in the world a great deal of the
best work in the world is anonymous, it
we do not con1iue the term to writing.
The rising genius who has sunk out OF
SIGHT may have profoundly influenced his
gen, ration, though we cannot trace the
chaunels through which it has operated.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-08-31

"Nezt to old Bourbon whiskey." says a
Chicago paper, "thc thing that IA Kentuck
lad i. pr0udest of is that he IL q KentuCk
ian q" This ia not true" says the Courier
Journal, " K"ntuckian's chief PRIDE Ii
That lie is not u Chicagnan."
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-08-31

An old bachelor says, "There's sight
more i.~elry worn now. a-days than wheu
l was young. But there's once piece That
| always admired which don't often See
now."' What is that = asked a young lady
IA thinlh de-" was the reply.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-08-31

In o recent letter addressed by Professor
kedze, of the Michigan Agricultural College,
to Governor Holt, there were recorded facts
which 60 far toward dissipating popular or
TOT, that the presence of plants in sleeping
rooms, endangers the health of the sleepe
Kedzie's letter: Not to leave this matter in
the condition of mere conjecture, 1 have gath
cred and analysed specimens or air from q
room where the influence of growing plants
would be exhibited in a greatly exaggerated
form. Thus, instead of taking the air from a
room containing u few plants, II gathered it
from the college greenhouse, where more than
5000 plants are growing. l gathered the mir
before sunrise on the mornings of April 10th
and 18th the room had been closed for more
than twelve hours, and, if the plants exhaled
carbonic acid to an injurious extent, the an
alysis of air from such o room would certainly
disclose the fact. The three specimens of air
gathered on the morning of April 10th, from
different parts of the room, gave d IL. 90
parts of carbonic acid in ~ 600 of air, or an
average of 4 Oh in 10000. The two specimens
of air gathered April I7th, gave 3 so and 3 so
parts of carhonic acid III 10000, OH an average
on the whole, OF 81 parts of corbouic ACID in
1O,OOO OF mir; while Lbe outdoor AIR con taips
four parts in 10000 IL will thus he seen that
the air in the grePD-ho1ss was better than
pure country air. This deficiency of car
bonIc acid WAS don bflesS due TO the absorption
of carbonlc acIh und consequent accumulation
OF Oxygen during daylight, since the windows
OF the greenhnna- ore closed day aud night
on account cf the cool weather. Now, ii a
room in which were uIors than 600 plants
contain lees CaTbOuIc ACID than any sleeping
room on this continent, ~ Q may safely conclude
that one twO d"z-n plants in q room Will
mot exhale enough carbOuIc acid by night to
iDiurs the Sleepers.'
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-08-31

A Putsbarg coroLcr makes no charge
where lie s,CS on a young mao who ported
bis hsir IN the middle. lie says that III
personal satisfaction is enough without. the
fee. i
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-08-31

Throwing rice after bride is a Chinese
custom. Throwing q boot jack at one,
shortly after marriage, is American.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-03-03
All a,,ot lSer 81 mine IN
ssa,tou county. West Virginia. We shall
ne surprised if the one in Botstourt county
>oycricomcs TO light.

try Pass on THE CcsGR EssIoSAL u E-
n,cr N THE CREDIT-3ioDLIER CAsEs.-The
New York 17n,cs (Rcpublican3 says the
IEc1se showed its power to eSpel by COLI
dcnning AME. and Brooks, and its conci'-
sion was moral cowardice, which vii! result
in the belief of the people that the rcpreSen'
tatiyes that can acknowledge the &uitt OF
their associates and not cast them out arc nol
TO be bIindly trusted The New York Jour
mol Of Commerce independently does not sec
how the House can take the jurisdiction
merely for censslre, when it declares IT'S ma
biliy to cxpcI on account Of the fact that the
offences were committed antcrior TO the
membership of those charged with them. 1T
aru;,cs that n ceuSure assumes jurisdiction,
and tba, no right exists 10 assume 1t partially
and avoid It's whole responsibility. The pun
i,bmcnt ough, TO have been impartial. The
New York World thinks that the House has
made Itself an accomphce after the fact IN
The Credit ilobilcr tiffany. The New York
UcraM characterizes it as a maudin express
sion of charity, ingenious gabblings, bold
defiance, oily hypocrisy, and false pretenccs.
The New York SIN says the committee, by
their part;ality and pu,ilanimity, have
broken down the whole case.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-03-03

GovEaSoR WALKERS PRoposIrIoS AS TO
STATE DEErS.-The proposition OF Governor
Walker, OF Firginia, that the United States
shall assume and pay of the Indebtedness OF
the several States is about the widest that
ever emanated from 4 public man. Tie
debts are loosely estimated at about $780,
0JU,0O0, and the interest on them ut five per
cent. would require Sl5,000,000 per annum.
Ii would doubtless bea very convenient way
for Virginia to shift her load of So, 200, 900 ;
but wouldn't the States which owe very lit
tie demur? Why should the people, say of
Ohio or Kentucky, be called upon TO con-
tribute to the discharge Of the indebted
ness Of Virginia or South Carolina? But
the proposition is too absurd for serious dis
cussion. There is, hoWever, one condition
upon which popular assent might be gained
for the assumption. If the States would
agree to wind up their affairs aud per-
init the General Government 10 administer
upon their effects, aud SO get rid Of the
complex burdens Of two systems of govern.
ment, It night be worth while to think OF
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-03-03

syaikef i,fopossttsn. But TO fs'eass tue
States from their obligations. ana a,'o ~, an a1r
to 20 OF, rs they have done, Wou.a ,, n and
Afford linn, opnortnniiy to accumulate tfesh
Indebtedness Cincinnati Commercial
1T is but fair toGoYeruor Walker That Tue
con,uerciol should inform IFS readers that
the Governor proposes that the states sl'ai'
be prohibited by constitutional amendment
from contracting further Indebtedness "eX-
ccpt such as may be found necessary TO Inc
legitimate and effective execution OF Their
functions, or as may bc re-
CURED by sudden aud great emergencies p
We don't pretend to say that this helps his
case. but it is what he proposes.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-03-03

The NORTH PoLE.-Wearc glad that steam.
er is soon to go in search Of the north pole.
We do not believe that it will ever be found ;
yet we have often wondered why somebody
didn't run up to 80 degrees in steamship.
Even HAYS went up to 10 degrees aud found
pleasant weather there in the summer time.
Others have gone still higher up. But rs
degrees is only II degrees from the poic-say
little over eleven hundred miles, or less
than half the distance between New York
and Liverpool. Unobstructed, Il steamship
would travel this distance in less than four
days. 1t would seem, then, that let the OBJ
stiuctions be what they may, a vessel might
travel the distance in single summer, or at
any rate get to point whence the men might
penetrate to the pole in some manner. New
erthelcss, we are confident that it is our own
ignorance that prevents us from knowing
why this has not been done.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-03-03

We don't read the proof-shccts of our cdl-
torials now-a-days; and the printer, by way
OF rcciprocating the compliment, doesn't
read our manuscript--fOr which omission &c
is truly not to lie blamed, seeing that the
devil himself (prmtcr's devil, we mean, oil
courxc) could not make sense out OF such
hycrogliphics as we leave at the Office for him
To decphcr. We will correct the only two
important errors which we have noticed.
We wrote for Fridays paper that the Con.
slitulion IorbiGS second "cypulsion" Of an
ii. c.. for one and t.c same offence. The
word expression was substituted. We
wrote for Saturdays paper that the voters
being Riullucnccd by petty politicians
would choose good ucn, etc. The word
influenced Was substituted.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-03-03


sdrT THE VIRGIN Ia ~ NATURAL
Observation-Disclosures OIL,
sold by MS and extensively used In this city and
yhera for the past seven years. and which has
fven sne general satisfaction wherever used Diff
fsrs from all other ssricttin5 oils sold IN fsmdr-
ket. 1t il ---s.a. e.
A P1RE, NATURAL LUBRICATTNG OIL,
w1ruopr ANY ADMfxTUHE WHATEVER,
free from ali grit and gum and uutler the same
circumstances as the best sperm or lard oil, Will no.
baat wear. or cut the boxes or bearings Experience
has proven beyond doubt that this Is cof the
ntsT AND CHEAPEST LUBl1CATlAG Oils
before the public -.~-
Observe that our brand Is on each blrrei.
We are the sole. agents here for the Virginia ma
tr,l Petroleum Lubricatin2 Oil, every barrci Oh
WHICH sold by us bearing our brand thus:
VIRGINIA NATURAL PETROLEUM
LUBRICATING OIL,
PURCELL. LADD s. CO., AGENTS.
RICHMOND. VA"
oderrs addressed to us will receive prompt atleh-
ton, and I've shipped In good, tight packages.
PURCELL, LADD & CO, Druggists,
-. -, - ~ Richmond, Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-03-03

The story concerning silver mine in Bot
etourt county lacks consistency. We do not
understand that coin Is made by the process
of moulding. 1t Is done by the Use Of dies.
SO the old traveller must have made bullion
&c he made anything. b.! such stories are
rife IN various localities. We have heard
them beiore--one Of a silver mine In Jeaer-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-03-03
DEATHS. z;

Died IT the residence Of her mother, in Hanover
county, the aath day Of February. ut II O'Clock +:
NJ, Mrs. LAURINIiA COLEMAN. beloved wife OF
samuel Coleman, after long and painful Illness OF
ten months which ste bore with Christian lOTli
tutlc leaving husband and one Child t1'mourh t'.f
Irrcparable loss.
Died. on The st instant. after lingering Illness
WILLIAM T. CLARK. in the thiriy-sixth year Oh
his a1c.
Dearest brother, thou hast left us.
cihy loss most deeply feel;
But It's God who hath bcrclt US,
He can all our sorrows heal.
Yet agaIn we hope To meet thee,
When the day OF life has ilcd;
Then In Heaven with joy I" greet thce'
Where 10 farewell lcar is Sized
His funeral will take place from the residence OF
his mother 10. - Eighteenth street 'mtwcc MAIN
aud CARY, TIilS tMondayj EVENING at3 o'clock.
Ills friends and :cq,lalntan and those OF the lam
lis. arc respectfully invited to attend. -
Norfolk papers please copy.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-03-03
MARRIAGES.

Married on the 9Th ultimo, by Rev. Mr.. Bed
soc. HENRY G. LiPsCOMB to Miss MARY T.
CORR Of this city.
Married. at the residence Of the brides father by
,lic Rev. nr. Bucknrr. THOMAS u. HALL. OF
Richmond. t. Miss MOLI.IE A.. third daughter OF
William Phillips. Esq. Of Hanover county.
Lynchbarg papers please copy.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-03-03

ngTHE TRUE NORWEGIAN COD
IIyEE OIL. This OIL known to the meClcai
profession to lie the best OIL. in existence mas 's'
been received by us direct from the agents III &c"
York, Persons naturally arersc ana dlslhei'iied I"
tllc taste of COD-LIVER OIL VIII ma inns '''nUo'
tasteless aud quite acceptable to the stoihea'
possessing medicinal properties sape,''' - '
other OIL. For sale In quantities 70 suit
l.. WAGNER, Druggist.
my l-3t* sN.l I'LL" '
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-03-03
TEN THOUSAND CASH GIFTS,


Total, 10000 gifts. all cash oo,o
To provide means for this magnificent Concert.
one hundred thousand tickets only viii Lc issued.
large portion of which are already sold.
PRICE OF TICKETS:
Whole tickets $40; halves, So; and quarters $40
Eleven whole tickets for $780, No discount on L.,
than 300 orders. Nothing could be more apurr-
pirate for presents than tickets To this BASQUETr
factory results. The object Of this THIRD GIFT
CONCERT Is the enlargement and endowment a! the
Public Library of Kentucky, which. by the special
act authorizing the concert for lis benefit Is to h
forever free TO all citizens OF every State. Ibis cU
cert will DC conducted like the first and second. h. re-
toforc given and full particulars Of the mode II
rawing The gifts aud paying them, and everything
necessary TO 4 thorough understanding pi TIE
scheme. from beginning 10 end. are now Published
I'm the form OF Il circular, which Will lie furnished
free of cost 10 any who apply.
The entire management of this undertaking GrS
been committed by the trustees To Hon. THOMAS r.
BRAMLETrF, late Governor Of Kentucky. la whom
all communications pertaining To The Gilt Concert
should be addressed.
'''' u, n. DURgET'r. President.
". H.JIALDEMiN.N cc-l'rr-i,irnt.
JoIr s. CAIN, Secretary Of Public Library of hca
lucky.
II, HMt.i.S AND DHOyERS BANK, Treasurer.
ric ets are now ready for sale and all orders for
.hnn, qualifications for agencies. circulars. infer
Win to-, will meet with prompt attention: when
I1,.o,.,.d to me ~ below directed.
THOMES +. BRASliE1TE,
Louisville. krntUrhY.
Agent Public Library OF hcntutky
ia ls-d2awSw> ioWtAprii5
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-03-03
Fsssg is:5isss~.

SPECIAL NOTICE.-A PROCLAMA-
y Ti0N TO TIE LADlES-FIkST ANNUAL
SALE-ND liuMBUl;.-Not Wishing 10 carry my
stock from year To year. will for the next thirty
DAYS offer the following desirable goods at first and
below cost: Real .ssas l. ii Gloves at Sl."5 worth
$3.50: Twu- Button Rsi Gloves 1T Sll5 worth $3.50
ST kid Gloves reduced 10 TEc. csc. Gloves reduced
- &C Also. Ribbons. Hcilins., Belts aud Saichels
Scarfs Hamburg and Swiss nScIiinSS AMI EdrinGs.
Lace sSci$. Linen Collars and Cuffs. Runling. En-
hroi,!ercd Liuc,I-t lmbrc Ilandkcrchris, Mcrin"
Vests Mcrinu Shirts. Ihil.tren's Hoods, Corsct>
Also; fine lot Of Fancy Jcwclry AMI Fans. Ladies
in want Of these goods are respectfully invited TO
cal! II l.. l.. GEANGEkS.
fr.--tNIhll GIT Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-03-03
DISMISSED.

Joint resolution rs to mode of amending
Constitution and instructins joint commit-
tees Oh constitutional amendments was. on
motion of Mr.. BROOKE, dismissed.
On motion of Mr.. DEsEALE, the House adj
iOurucd
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-03-03
EDUCATIONAL.
MEDICAL COLLEGE OF VIRGINIA.
BaA EEsIES.


NEW BAKERY-COME AND SEE ME.
CHARLES L. SC!IGSBORN. next IN The Grand
Central iuppo>.c the uGst-oicc). Hull street Man
chester. PEEMIUM.BAkER, keeps on hand the
h-st BREAD. ca II rs. ard or ACkERS, al prices
that cannot fail 10 please. Call and cXaiulEe my
stock. Goods delivered. NH 3-5t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-03-03
NE PHOTOGRAPHS.
RESTAURANTS.


VErELLE-REM0VAL.-The store No.
~ 1902, lately occupied by Zetelle, having been
rented over his head to another without word TO
him. he has III the dilemma to remove to the base
ment or Goddin'a Hail. corner Of Eleventh AMI
Bank streets, where he will be found TO receive his
old friends and customers, and where he Will serve
them with the BEST LOG oRs and the very bet
tho market affords fes
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-03-03

Senate joint resolution in rcgart, to the as
sumption oi the States debt came up us Il
special order. Mr.. nEEEALE offered Il sub.
s,itute for the Joint resolution, aud the Whole
subject was made The special orderof the day
for "Wednesday next.