davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1873-09-12

being In latitude 81 deg. 3s min. N, and longi-
sSse s dss X %s W Ss la ne vicinity
mains OF haDitations-were discovered. They
also found near by q small harpoon, rs Is used
With line, and the point Of = lance, made Of
mains were all very well preserved, aud were
apparently not older than ten TO- twenty years.
GA Cape LuPton me Innners nm a Of sled were
the discovery OF ruins OF habltations Indicates
undoubtedly the former existence there OF Rs
gulmaux summer settlements; perhaps OF inhab-
ltants OF Grinnel Land; ~ Rsquimaux have been
rIued so Tar only south OF the humboldt glaciers
Tne region abounds In animal life. Throughout
the winter musk oxen were shot at intervals;
tn scrape from under the snow with their
hoofs. The Esqumaux say that they are dif-
ferent kind FROM those on the coast OF Labrador;
also very strong taste Of II. Besides them,
wolves, also bears, foxes, jennings, and other
mammals, were repeatedly observed. Geese,
aud other wading-birds, abounded during the
summer, although the species OF land birds were
comparatively Few, including. however, large
mention Is made OF the occurrence OF hawks and
owls. No nsh were seen, although the net and
line were frequently called into play In the at
were found filled to an extraordinary degree
win marine invertebrata, including jelly-1sh
and shrilnps. The latter form the principal food
Numerous ir sects were observed also, sspe.
cialy several species Of butterflies, specimens OF
which were collected; also nies and bees and In
sects OF like character.
The vegetation IL comparatively well developed
10 this high latitude; the ground was covered In
| summer with more or loss dense vegetation OF
moss, out OF which other plants shoot.
THE PREVAILING coLORs or rHE FLOWERS
were q bright blue and red, and the blossoms
were without scent The largest plants were
small willow shrubs, about foot and q half high,
which could not rise In the air. but only crawl
along the ground. At Newmaus bay and Polaris
bay drift.wood-not large timber, but small brush
WAS collected In summer. on the south coast
| OF Newman's bay black walnut, ash and red pine
pieces, OF 10 II inches (feet " length. were
found. This wood was not cut, but broken, and
did certainly not grow at Newnlan's bay, the ma
| tive willow growth being much larger, The pine
was more decayed than any other, while walnut
was In good state OF preservation, and when
cut seemed 10 give the smell OF walnut On the
north coast OF fewmans bay no dnitwood could
the geological formations In latitude 81 deg. .
MN. were ofs schlstose or slaty natnre, ans con-
talned In some Instances peir,hed bamboo canes
and other fossli plants. q T. = ..TIVI
During the summer the entire extent Of bosh
low land and elevations we're bare Of ics and
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-01-30
THE SENATE YESTERDAY.
Nineteenth Days Session.

Nineteenth Days Session.
SENATE CHAMBER,
New Orleans. January %, 1873.
The Senate met pursuant to adjournment
and was called to order by Hon. C. G. An
tome, Lieutenant Governor of the State
and President of the Senate.
On call of the roll the following Se6ators
answered to their Names
Messrs. Alexander, Barber, Butler BlunS,
brewster. Burch, Greene Harris, 2. +. Her
wig, E. F. Herwig, Harper, KsLso, Mast.
eo', Pollard, Stamps, Syphera 'Twitchello
Weber, Wharton-l9.
The President of the Senate announced O.,
quorum present,
Prayer by the Chaplain.
The reading of the minutes of yesterdays
proceedings was dispensed with, and the
President announced that the journal stood
approved, after the same had been cor
rected.
MESSAGE PROM THE HOUSE
HOUSE, OF REPRESENTATIVES,
Chief Clerks Office,
January %, 1879
To the Honorable President and Members of the
Senate
! am directed by the House to ask the
concurrence of your honorable body in
tne 1OllOWlng ollls, VIZ:
House bill No. 25, an act to amend and
re-enact section 932 of the Revived Statutes
OF the State OF Louisiana, and to prevent
the carrying of unconcealed weapons in GER
tain cases
House bill No. AZ, an act for the relief of
Thomas Woodward, Robert H. Smith and
Z. n. Prudhomme, citizens of Red River
parish, State of Louisiana, and tor other
purposes.
House bill No. S. an act to fix the time
OF holding court in the Fifth Judicial
District
House bill No. II, an act to fix the COM
| pensatio of certain officers of the General
| Assembly for the extra session thereof, be-
| gun Dec ember 9, 1872, and authorizing the
payment thereof, and for other purposes.
Also, o inform your bonoria bile body that
| the House has coneurred Id Senate bill No.
%, an act to amend sections seven, eight
| and seventy of an act entitled ian act to
| regulate the conduct and maintain the free
dom and purity of elections, 30 prescribe
the mode OF making returns thereof, to pre-
| Vide LOT the election of returning officers
| ana defining their powers and duties, to
| prescribe the mode Of enc. ing upon the
| rolls or the Senate and House Of Repre-
sentatlvee, and to enforce article lO3 OF the
! constitution.
Very respectfully,
JOHN w HOXBOROUGH,
( AS ,istant Citrk8
| RETORTs OF COMMITTEES.
| OessIrrEa OK RspoL,wEST,
Jauusry %, LtII
To tAe Honorable President and Members Of tho
| Senate;
| Your Committee on Enrolment beg Leave
70 report az having been duly enrolled
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-01-30

law, this Senate will proceed to the election
of said returning board on Wednesday.
January -, 1873 at p. NJ.
The motion to reconsider the vote of the
Senate 20 fix was adopted, and, Oh motion
of Mr.. Burch, the resolution was ordered
20 lie on the table subject TO call.
On motion of Mr.. Harris. the Senate went
into executive session.
Executive session having been raised. on
motion of Mr.. Harris the Senate voted to
adjourn until tomorrow at the usual hour
The President .hen announced that the
Senate stood adjourned until Wednesday,
January 90. 1878. at twelve o'clock NJ.
Pc. BECHTEL.
Secretary of the Senate.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-01-30

Monthly advertisements, inserted every otht
saay TO be charged twO-thrds of the above rates
Beoond page monthly advertisements. each
SzHar-, $40 per month.
Transient advertisements, having the run OF the
sscoer Grst insertion 81 20 per square; eseh suose'
sg-ert ins- rtiOn Severty -fve ctHts per square.
tacCph page transient advertisements, each IN
asYtian 4 30 per square.
Advertisements inserted at intervals TO De
ssIsSged as NJ each insertion. -,
Regular advertisers, who advertise largely, VIII
Rn allowed such discount frOm above named iran
@Scszt rates az may he agreed uponi provided that
"a no Gaze sh2ll such discount exceed twenty hVo
ger cent. .. 4. \,
iii ausiness n0tiecs OF advertisements 10 Do
SRa<gcd twenty cents per line each lnserHoh'
THE WEEKLY REPUBLICAN
Ca sn.,l;shed every Saturday morning. and contains
sht, news Ly tsl. graph misceaneous reading, edl-
sssrizlp Iscal matters Of general pubhc interest
cam rnercal and monetary reports, ana every thlhR
e,at appeare in the Daily, except such tens as are
81 little or no public moment. The NEbkL1 NE
gIBLfCAE is an excellent family paper, valuable
a. well for instruction and amusement as informa
sts3 en- he current topics of the day.
Terms OF subscriptions
6t-e s.pI 81 six months, 81 SO.
Advertisements.
%F&asrehc Advertisements same terms IA in the
Sally Monthly advertisements inserted TOR one
GlJaz1h Of the daily rates.
A literal commission allowed TO those who send
GFs clubs of FIVE or more.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-01-30

Mr.. Demas, of St. John the Baptist,
chairman of the Committee on Corpora
lions, made the following report:
ConMIrrEE ON CoRPoRArIoss, J
January %, 1873.
To The Honorable Speaker and Members of the
House of representatives;
Your Committee on Corporations beg
leave to report favorably en- House bill No.
40, entitled an act to incorporate the be
ueyolent and Mutual Aid Association of st.
John the Baptist, and recommending Its
passage.
Very respectfully.
HENRY DEMAS, Chairman.
New ORLEANS, January %, 1873.
To the Honorable Speaker and Members of the
House of Representatives,:
Your Committee on Corporations, TO
whom was referred House bill No 80, en-
titled an act to incorporate the Economy
and Mutual Aid Association of New Or
leans Louisiana, beg leave to report that
they had under consideration the above bill,
aud recommend its passage, with the follow
ing amendment:
To insert in section one. after line twenty
five: Provided, that the property or real
estate owned by the said association shall
not exceed the sum of 10000, and that all
real estate acquired by said association,
over that amount, shall be liza Die to taxation.
Very respectfully,
HENRY DEMAS, Chairman.
On motion the report was received and
adopted.
Mr. Hahn, of ST. Charles, moved that the
further consideration OF House bill No. 40,
entitled an act to incorporate the Beneyo-
lent Mutual Aid AssC citation of st. John tho
Baptist, be postponed until February %,
1873, and made the special order of the day
for p III.
Mr. Montaldo Of Orleans. moved to lay
that motion on the table,
Carried.
The Speaker resumed the chair.
On motion, House bill No. 40, entitled an
act to incorporate the Benevolent Mutual
Aid Association of st. John the Baptist.
was ordered to be engrossed
On motion, House bill No. 80, entitled an
act to Incorporate the Economy and Blu
tual Aid Association OF New Orleans,
Louisiana. was ordered TO be engrossed.
Mr.. Snaer, of iberia, chairman OF the
Committee on Parochiai Affairs. made the
following report:
CoMnITTxR ON PARocHIAL AFFAIRS,
January %, 1873 5
To the Honorable Speaker and Members of the
House of Representatives:
Your Committee on Parochiai Affairs, 10
whom was referred House bill No. 81, emit
tied an act to creata the parish of Algiers,
provide for the organization thereof, and
TO repeal SO much Of act No. 7, of the Gen
eral Assembly of 1870, as may be in conflict
with this act, and to make said parish of
Algiers % part of the Sec, nd Judicial Dis
trict OF the State of Louisiana, respectfully
report most favOrably on said bill, and
recommend its passage.
L. A. SNAER,
Chairman;
w H. KEYS.
w. G. ELLIOT.
c. G.. GREENE,
Z. BOWMAN,
w. Fl. KIRK NAN.
COMMITTEE os PARocHIAL AFFAIRS
January 20, 1873 !
To the Honorable Speaker and Members of the
House of Representatives,:
Your Committee on Parochial Affairs, to
whom was referred House bill No. "a, emit
tied an act creating the parish of Lincoln,
and 10 provide for the organization thereof.
respectfully report most tavorably on said
bill, and recommend its passage.
l.. A. SNAER,
Chairman;
W. Fl. KEYS,
w. G. ELLIOT,
c. G. GREENE,
p ROVV3IAN
The Potter journal and news item. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1872-1874, 1873-10-29

him. since it so aroused his indignation
that he resolved never TO so again to
that teacher for an explanation. The
hard word ranked III his thought, and
when asked in reeitations. Henry, do
YOU understand that? he answered
always-'-yes. sir. =
Another teacher had ss,.h he was too
mischievous to go TO school, and after
that he gave Ler abundant cause Of
complaint.
Prof. J. quoted from one tcaeher
whose language was - wordy, 50 much
OF a tangled web. thai no clear idea
could be got out of it. lie spoke harsh
ly Of yesterday" and threatened fierce
ly of Tomorrow. :" vet no fresh young
mind was in the least Influenced by his
harangueS. If, instead. he Lad admin
istered a mild Tebuke for tile thoughtiess
conduct of the day previous and said
gently. I'VE will do better tomorrow.
much friction might have been saved
and good order secured. Unkind words
are keen as swords; they may be atoned
for but never recalled.
Cut of a child's ear and he must 90
through life maimed; no apology could
restore il; his only thought is. you had
no right To do it, So il is with the
tender spirit, wounded by harsh and
thoughtIess words. They are not for
gotten, and in many cases the teachers
influence is lost by their utterance.
-irts are often as important as words.
\ hand is laid on the shoulder; no word
is said, but the heart Of the child springs
to interpret it-he feels al once that he
Is appreciated.
The young teacher, entering a new
field Of work, looks around upon a group
Of boys struggling with their lessons;
her pleasant, beaning smile says much
- them. They conclude, at once, that
she likes boys and are prepared 10 do
their duty Loyalty.
Prof j.. with inimitable skill, drew
the portrait Of a galvanized teacher"
whose face Was always without the least
eXpression-his voice stern and solemn.
When the scholars read. it was in the
masters solemn tones; if they regarded
hIm. it was with dread. and the boldeSt
was never known 10 look him clearly in
the eye. but always with stolen glance
and half ayeTted face. And yet, out Of
school lie Was a good fellow but was
sadly mistaken in the teachers office
\ teacher should be fun Of spirit and
enthusiasm: he may be full Of temper
bat it should he held with tight rein
Temper Is like powder; ali force, all
progress come from it but give way 10
it: the powder flashes and some one Is
burned.
After another lesson from Mrs. Mar
tin IN Elocution, Prof. Jones resumed
his subject:
In addition TO the habits already men
toned there is a certain management
necessary. One should know how to
avoid irritation. lie drew crowded
marks upon the blackboard. $50 Of
them. be said, representing scholars.
aud above them all one Tor the little
teacher" There is need for the sweet
est patience in such a place.
The eNpediency Of a policy often sug-
gests Itself il has o,ru house, where there
,- "a, a. ..,7- 81 4 I r-i7-l. o. g,.,r
The Potter journal and news item. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1872-1874, 1873-10-29
AUDITORS NOTICE.

FTNiIE undersigned Auditor, appointed ~ the Or
Il phan's Court of Potter County fo distribute
the funds remaining IA the hands of the Admins
traitors Of the estate Of p l. COrbiU, late Of Pike
township, deceased. wlIl attend 10 the duties Of
his sppuiutmaut al rhE UItCr OF DlMsgel 4 lara
bee IN the borough % CCuGcrsport. OF the 18Th
aay Of NgyeInhe! next Al ] O'Clock, p. n, where
al persons interested may attend II they think
proper. He viii be al tha lZaak Walton House il
Gaiue- township, Tioga Co, Pa, Oh Wednesday.
Oct. -, al 10 O'Clock 3. III, and a. WsiishUrJ on
THURSDAY Oct -, al the Cone House, at 20 O'Clock
q. IN, for the purpose Of taxing testimony in this
case. D. c. LARRABEE.
September %, Is-2 Auditor
The Potter journal and news item. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1872-1874, 1873-10-29
.fCsse OF Burning.

If Tie sa4ltsr and most terrible.
+, 5, lu.luG tai II las ever been
rs g. record. SAYS the Clarified
Ra, r-at f "a little boy. child
4. iI.-,-lartAey. w.o liv-S on the
Mr. jn-olH >aaw. about ore
blow Clarified. The mother and
VILE Tire anly two persons At the
~ .a t..a- ever IUE. ard when tie
- Tire former went a short dis
-a#.y Co m.lh the cows and left
lone al the house. She I'm
s..- AID returned 10 e house
- .u- upon coming TO the door
gG->,Tlrk-n to see her child "
/ r lie moor literally burnt u q
N,a tie exception IF a narrow
IQ -ac.s little wrist not 4 sin
r. u. clothing remained upon the
Tire little child was still alive
found, but within n very short
&, ,.rE1 izl1 flown 10 that lone
>af ing Will never COME. Il Is
l. ~ ne positive evidence could
4 q. ,.sl tie child had been play
- rl- stove with q stick ard set
.. clothing. II was about eight
-.-.-> u agr.
The Potter journal and news item. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1872-1874, 1873-10-29
Administrators Notice

WHEREAS, letters Of Administration e. the es-
tate OF FRANZ GRISEI- late u EulaIia tE-p.. Pot
ter Co. Pa. deceased, having been granted n the
subscriber al persons Indebted 10 said estate are
requested 10 make immediate payment, ami those
having claims or demands against the estate Of
the said Geceleut VIII make Known The same.
without DELAY. 70 ROSINA GRISEL
COudersp0rt. Jtrr IS, ls-S
The Potter journal and news item. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1872-1874, 1873-10-29
Administrators Notice

WHEREAS letters Of administration 10 the
w estate Of Hermann GKABE, late OF Eulaia
township. Potter Co, deceased. having been
granted 10 the subscribers. all persons indebted
10 said estate are requested 10 make Immediate
payment. and those having claims eT demands
against the estate OF sid decesirnI Viii make
known the same without delay 70
CATHAgTNA fiRABE.
EulsIia, sept. u. IS7S.-4t lf9sar
The Potter journal and news item. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1872-1874, 1873-10-29
THANK SEWING.
EXECCTITB MANSION,
Washington, OF. i, 1875,
4 PROCLAMATION.

A FFsoCLANATI5N-
Tie approaching close of another year
brings with il the occasion for renewed
thanksgiving and acknowledgment 10
the Almighty Ruler Of the universe for
tile UuuumbrTed mtTcieS which he has
bestowed upon Us. Abundant haryestS
l-ve been among the rewards Of indus
try. With local exceptions, health las
beer. among lie blessings enjoyed. Tran
guilty at home ard peace with other
Lations hayt prevailed. Frugal indus
Try is regaining its meTited recognition
and its mtTite3 rewards. Gradually,
but under the providence OF God SURELY,
is We trust. tie nation Is recovering
from the lingering result Of a dreadful
civil strife. For these. and ali tie 9th
Il mercies y0uChSlfed. il becomes US as
a people 10 return heartfelt and CRATE
ful ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. and, with our
Thanksgiving. VI may unite prayers Tor
the cessation Of loUia and temporary
suffering.
therefore recommend that Oh Thurs
dav. the nth dav Uf November next,
The people meet in thciTTeSpecIly places
of worship tn make acknowledgment 10
Almighty God for His bouujIes and lis
protection. and TO offer 10 IIlm prayers
for their continuance.
IN wi;mess whereof / have hereunto
set my hand and caused tie seal Of the
United States TO be affixed. Done at
the city of Washington this l4th day
Of October in the year Of our Lord 1873,
and Of rle Independence Of the United
- tes the 97th I. :. GRANT.
By the President:
HAMILTON FISH. Soy ?f .Statc.
The Potter journal and news item. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1872-1874, 1873-10-29

The following has been issued from
the War Department. If it happens TO
meet the eye Of any one affected by it
We advise them 10 git and accept its
offer.
Tie President of the United States
commands that it be made known that
all soldiers who have deserted their col
ors and shall, on or before the fiSt day
of January. 1874. surrender themselves
at any military station. shall be par
doned, taey only forfeIting pay and al
lOwance due them 1t the time OF deser-
ton. and shall be restored to duty with
out trial on the condition that they
faithfully serve their time
The Potter journal and news item. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1872-1874, 1873-10-29
A arGe Number

OF h,mlock logs have been put into the
SisntuahuIiHg t!.e past summer, ready
for floating.
The Potter journal and news item. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1872-1874, 1873-10-29
We learn

That tie school at Lewisyille under the
charge OF Nj alsd Mrs. Slade Is doing
finely: that there is good attendance
and every one seems satisfied.
The Potter journal and news item. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1872-1874, 1873-10-29
The Bridge

Across tie Allegheny on Seventh street
that Went down last spring IS being re-
placed ~ new one.
The Potter journal and news item. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1872-1874, 1873-10-29
How About

That bridge on the Forest House road?
We understood long time ago that the
job of putting il il WIS let and the work
would be completed this fall, but as yet
little progress seems to have been made
Since the storm of last week there has
been no way of getting TO the Forest
House except 10y Port Allegany and up
the Portage. Ii will be a serious incon-
convenience to this community if they
are deprived Of the use of this road
through the winter.
The Potter journal and news item. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1872-1874, 1873-10-29

both natural and artificial, is being car
ried on, and the eggs are placed in the
Matching house to develop the young
trout. Mr. Ross estimates that he can
raise 12O, 900 trout a year when his ponds
are completed. Those who are compe-
tent TO judge pronounce this one of the
finest trout raising establishments in
tie whole country.
The Potter journal and news item. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1872-1874, 1873-10-29
Coming.

Thanksgiving and Christmas. and
tulkies are getting melancholy.
The Potter journal and news item. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1872-1874, 1873-10-29
b. Rains

s-gW 4 last week caused some
-. rana III the streams Of this
T. We lave heard Of but little
r .emE done. \ man driving a
Fri. wagon Tor fred IeusZ.r. OF
la attempting 10 ford tie Ale
-'W l-at place wAiIe II Was up
-.-- Lad Als team and wagon
a- stream 10y the cErieHt. lie
&. small island from whence
>eur,d after about two hours.
-- and wagon. We believe. WeIe
.ra without suffering amy mate
The Potter journal and news item. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1872-1874, 1873-10-29

..~-rss7:aa-, Pa, October g. 1873.
The Potter journal and news item. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1872-1874, 1873-10-29

-la,rs # tie Fair, published two
r, a-", We stated tiat Almerou
lad q Cotswold buck and 4. Il.
-..aE L-icesttrsHire sleep on ex-
We should lave stated that
\ .>au Lad a LeicestersAire buck
a. i. Pelgce I0uT CotSwold sheep.
rwlou would have been made
-A bat our attention WaS not
u4ll after last week ; iapgT
The Potter journal and news item. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1872-1874, 1873-10-29

10 \ = hI-gS- .Nemu-tUn machlne diploma
AStheTe was no Trial q the Crawford Improved
Moving machine, No 10 deposited 10y ". Hick-
uI- agent, and Raw~Un Combined Mower and
Reaper, N. l9a. deposited 10y g. C. Lewis, agent,
the Committee decline making any award.
The Potter journal and news item. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1872-1874, 1873-10-29
aaPond,.

1g since We drove up TO .Ly-
-'.--v ii company with Il friend 10
2 .ooS AZ Tie fish ponds being con-
-.7 yy Hon. :. Ross on the Wood
"a. -l. Which lie purchased several
a-o. Those who are acquainted
7 place know that it has one OF
@ springs Of water to be found
whole country. This is so situa-
20. ,ae surface water can be easily
"ay from it and the pure spring
a Tor the ponds. There ~,
III three main ponds. spawning
'- matching house. Tie ponds
-.' u stone in a substantial man
Spawning beds and Aatchina
We Judge, are well adapted t.
aid tie whole arraugene
peaGauoe yf Heatneas and tt.,
@s- several hundred trout
L., l, al Present. some Of them yrlt
The process of Spawning.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1873-06-12
NEWS SUMMARY.

A London correspondent of the World
telegraphs that the Bank of England Is
authorized TO increase its circulation
e6,000,oO0.
A Madrid correspondent of the World
telegraphs that the officers of the army
have determined to pronounce against
the republic.
Ex-senator Pomeroy's trial for brib-
ing members of the Kansas Legislature
will begin in the District Court at Topeka
on June l6.
The presence of Prince Jerome Nspo-
leon IN Paris is the cause of great agita-
ton in the lobbies at the National Assem-
bly,.
Ex-Empress Eugene has made pub
lie appeal to the people of France in IA
vor of her son.
The magistrates ef Belfast, Ireland,
sions on the 1st and 18th of July.
Insurrectiou is continued in Entire Rio.
Argentine Repcbhc, despite the effort to
crush it.
Santa Rosa, imprisoned in Havana, has
been released.
The New York Court of Appeals has
granted Stokes, the Murderer Of Fisk, a
new trial.
The Grand Jury at New York have
found an indictment of murder IN the
first degree against young WalWorth, the
parricide.
The steamship Thuringla, bearing the
remains of the late Minister Orr, arrived
at New York yesterday evening.