davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1874-05-21
MASONIC DIRECTORY, 1874.

v.l,nont Lodge, No. Is. F. & A. NJ meets & s',i eTi
,,s, e' Wednesday night on or preceding Inc iuii
cry me""es'"' JAMES MELLOR, W. M.
T. II. FERRELL, Secy.
g, r,,airsvirie Chapter, No. II Royal Arch
,,as,ns. meets every Friday might on or aftef
ihe full moon., A. D. b-Aooo'
r. III. FERRELL, Secy.
Belmont Council, no. 81 Royal seiees s,;,,; 81
Fl. r. BUMGARENR, 7. l. U. N.
F d BAILY, Rec.
.,,,a r,on,Ynapdery No. 25 of knights Temp
on The second Monday night ol every
month. + ~ H-N ,narIa72l
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1874-05-21

Hawthorne, speaking of England, =,
saws: "The extent over which her
dominions arc spread leads her to fancy
herself stronger than she really Is; but
she is not now really powerful en-
pire; she is much like a huge squash
vine which runs over whole garden,
but If you cut it at the root 1t is at once
destroyed"
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1874-05-21

A RECENT remarkable suicide is at
tracing much attention at the South.
Last winter beautiful and accom-
plished young lady reigned as the belle
of New Orleans, and captivated by her
charms young clerk and wealthy
merchant. Society believed that the
young man had won the maiden's
heart, but it was soon found that she
accepted the hand on the merchant, and
they were recently married. The re.
jected lover attended the wedding, and
after the ceremony the groom and few
friends gathered to drink a parting
toast. At that moment the young man
entered, approached the groom. and
felled him to the floor. A dtiel was
forthwith arranged, and the young
man was in the act of thrusting his
foil through the mans throat, when
the bri lie rushed in, threw herself be-
tween the combatants, and begged her
husbands life from his rivals hands.
The young man threw his foil upon
the floor, and the next morning he
was found in his room with bullet
through his brain.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1874-05-21

How 10 DESTROY ANrs.-An Eng
lish writer says II one win splace Q
brood of Young chickens or pheasants
in coop near the ant hills, and then
with q trowell turn the eggs and ants
to the surface, he win flnd them quick
ly disappear. The birds must not be
more than fortnight old, or they viii
do harm to the plants. By this method
I have quite cleared my garden Of
these troublesome intrudors.o
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1874-05-21

While couple of women were dis
cussing the other day, the merits of a
certain physician, one of them asked
the other what kind ofa doctor he was,
Sure, Dunno was the reply, but
think it's an alapaca doctor they call
him.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1874-05-21

THE New York Tribune quotes this
striking passage, Of especial interest to
cremationists, from lord 1,ytton's
"ComiGg Race:
While these two were talking, my
attention was drawn tOa dark metal
lie substance at the further end of the
room. 1t was about twenty feet in
length, narrow in proportion, and all
closed around, save, near the roof, there
were some small holes through which
might be seen red light. From the
interior emanated a rich, sweet per-
fume. Then the corpse, covered by q
long cerement, was tenderiy lifted by
six of the nearest kinsfOlk and borne
toward the dark thing had described.
I pressed forward to see what happen
ed. A sliding door or panel at one
end was lifted up-the body deposited
within, on a shelf-the door inclosed-
a spring at the side tOuched-a sudden
whishing, signing sound heard FROM
within, and 10! at the other end of the
machine the lid fell down and small
handful of smouldering dust dropped
into petera placed to receive it. The
son took up the patera and said, "Be-
hold how great is the Maker! To this
little dust He gave form and life and
soul. 1t needs not this little dust for
Him to renew form and life and soul
to the beloved one we shall soon see
again." On the patera was engraven
the name of the deceased with these
words, "Lent us" (here the date of
birth); "Recalled from us" (here the
date of DEATH.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1874-05-21
Dentistry,

- u,ooD having located in st. Clairsville,
nonnces to the public that he is nov
nrepared TO perform ali operations inpenilsmS ;f.
Artificial teeth inserted on ane oe Attention
i .siied 10 Alumisaasni, the lightest, stroogest
and pufest material ever W oIn IN me tne,irad IoIn .
4,ci al attentiou paid to treating nlllng tne
nalurai 'ee'H 8 F. WOOD, Dentist.
ieost, Office nearly opposite Post oince.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1874-05-21

THERE is evil in the Republican par
ty, ,s there is in the church, and in So
ciety, and in the family, and as there
is in all organizations of human origin.
But shall good men, therefore, aban-
don the church, invite anarchy, and
break up the foundations of the fami.
ly? Such a prescription is chimerical
and ridiculous, aud the men who stood
shoulder to shoulder with you In the
great and grand works accomplished
by the Republican party, are certainly
worthy of your confidence and fellow
ship in the matter of electing officers
for city, county and State govern
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Journal.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1874-05-21

The tomb of Petrarch was opened on
the Sth day Of December last BY . COM
mittee appointed by the Bontrolenta
Academy. The bones Of the poet, in-
stead of being collected In Q wooden or
metal box, were merely spread on .
common board. They were damp,
partly mouldy, and Of amber color.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1874-05-21
SHERMAN HOUSE,
RRIDGEPO ORT, OHIO
VIM. PANCOAST, Proprietor

BANK OFsT. CLAlho-
H VILE. CAPITAL $4,000. n,e.
ssrBank open from a. N; un.ii nnsx Z. receiyed a
81, udaarnsit Collections made and yroceeds re-
mitted promptly. Exchange bongn. and 1,,serh so,J
n;recSors-John Lochary, David brown, 9oeefn
D. d. T. COWEN. President
WELDAY, Cashier.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1874-05-21
School Cemnissioner,s Renor1

SCHOOL commissioners Report.
Hon. Thomas w. Harvey has issued
the Twentieth Annual ReDort of the
State Commissioner : Of 8 Cowmon ) =. 'ae
schools 1t Is an elaborste and valu-
able statistical document of three hum
Idred and twenty-five pages. Mr.
Harvey presents the following az the
leading facts shown in the tables COM
piled from country returns:
Ns%ber ct unmarried youth of
tsmber, is7s =. .'.- ...- ~ sep lnaz4
ss@asr ssats o. school districts IN the ,.o
Number ssan :, :. Of ,s sub-districts m town- -
Number Of school houses in town..l woo
Namber ' Of ssi school .a n houses in other io'SH
Nd%bss d,si5icss oS sc5oo; so;s.: I.ou
within the yea, - - so
in the s. s..-..1 Win 7ss 90
ineIudine ro1s sronnSa 81 school housss s,z sso
Number nnsr Of. 9f ss.shs5s s.sns necessary 10 40
Nnm6sT ,nai,s o. siiIsIsnt teachers sc: - 400
Average, number Of 'wesFs iRe 1''S
Number OF erS pupils n -ss snIoilsd in fssI 81 Aa
SCHOOLS no - 500 7O4.Ols
-Atiendsnce * 4o7sr7
Total of recsipsss @ % ssciadinS % Ssianes, ~xa
rofat On hand =, Sspism6er 1s7 slo ~ ssa ls
rrto 49, - ..@I.-.T - 's ..o''"o %
ha "iioio he 70 iiofnoef i1 poe Of unmarried
youth Detween IL. and n years of age
in the State is 236. s65--or1 69 ner
cent. of the eutfra, a,,onu.,a,st..rr n.
ano.,,,. s.s-sH..'e !. ss's.s'1 ss.'..
e," .n's nuinper r1 irom ION w, icS, we
nave fo4, I45 youth In the State be-
tween 6 and 16I years on, ace: j The esti.
mates heretofore I'M ada ~ a se,r,.h".
of yo,,h =, - - a'ss.. oer
- 'o'H oo'"eeh ZEN 10 any anu - q years OF age
have Ia 1 peen somewhat too small.
The report gives numerous statistical
tables in detail and makes coz,n.,;-
CONS with tho -. ,o-oe.sG. -
I ,o.r,o.i -, -. ~ car '0 sn1'aaoi'ing me
, Ai.er iin1i0oqlrfiillatIoni ii10qliil 70 arrive
speedily ut results which it has taken
much care and attention to. asrerta;n
+ Tho ,,,,,,;<,s;..,.s.. e,..-s-,--..-.,
.,.,.,..,s.'.p. - . .14saoei ei.. eissa Ssess eouca'
'io''"i l'i'g suslects az tengtn ana IA an able
manner. We take an extinct which
has direct bearing ami iyIu.tratos N.
oeneral tonaeof tho7..,,s,,ss =. go, -.
e,,,,..t;an.,N ~ 10. y ss5 ~ ", ~ 'ioefsi
o1u.@''on ,u,'a oonlii'4aisla .edt 10 55yss "a
Thc events Of the past fewyears have
SHOWN the Imperative necessity of pop
ular instruction in political economy
ana civil p0iity. The Relations of cap
itai and labor are not andeHt0od By
eltner our capitalists or our working
easses' Hence the endeayor OF each to
overreach the other Manufactures
clamor Loudly for cheap labor, Ignoring
the Mct tnat an overcroWded labor
market means extremes Of social condi-
ton Inconsistent with replhliaa insti-
futlons,, W2rkmen resort TO srikes
alike caiamitous to, themselves and the
public generaily not reaifz zin0 fhat rhe
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1874-05-21
For the Chronicle.]
WAKING UP.
E. E. MORGAN.


I'VE are dwelling, we are dwelling
In grand eventful time;
In an age in ages telling,
To be living is sublime"
Hark! the waking up OF women.
slumbering long in dark dispair;
Pale and wan with untold anguish,
Pouring out her soul in prayer.
Starving children, weeping methers
Breaking hearts; o God. how long
Ere thy voice shall speak in power
And the right usurp the wrong?
God of mercy-light eternal
From thy gracious throne on high,
Shield us in the hour of conflict,
Make us STRONG to do or die.
Hark the waking mp of women,
Truth and error TO the fray;
Hark a smothered cry Of terror,
Satan groans when women pray.
Prayer moves mighty power!-
Power to crush the demon wine;
up 1t is Jehovah's rally
Gods own arm hath need of thine.
Fight on, thou faith-clad soldier,
Whate'er the world may say;
RS Ne taunting mob alright thee
A moment from thy way.
Worlds are gazing-Heaven beholding;
Con WILL conquer in this fight;
See the blazoned cross unfolding,
On, right onward, for the right.
. E,,,ierfoz, Pm q
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1874-05-21

A pious old lady being asked by her
pastor what she thought of total de-
pravity, replied that she thought 1t a
most excellent doctrine, and had no
doubt it had been the means OF saving
many souls.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1874-05-21
= CARD.

.RJ IT. sTONEBRAKER, Is ready as M
M saloon under the st. Clair House, 10 attenu le
ali work in the way of Shaving. Halr Dfsss. Gis1s
ing, making Curls. ewitches' "is0' Febs,7:
hi q :, a.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1874-05-21
Established in 1873
gnsiafss Cards.

#. sUTT@TiSaSRNEY at LAW,
BECLAIRE, OHIO.
oe...- Main street. in Burx's Building, oppo
olnceIMn;n IJ,;naaI Hotel 1anS14
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1874-05-21

Hateful Is the power and pltisble ths
life Of those who wish 70 Be feared
rather than to be loved.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1874-05-21

The estate at stratford-on-Avon, On
which Shakespeare lived, was bought
by an Australian for 3l60, ,0Co.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1874-05-21

We are told that nothing b made In
vain-but how aboout pretty girif
Isn't she MAIDEN vain a-i
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1874-05-21
A great hardship-An iron steamer.

Wisdom rides upon the ruins Of
folly. r a
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1874-05-21
Down Among the Clay Eaters.
THIRD PAPER.

This world is not so bad a world,
AS some would wish to make it;
But whether good or whether bad,
Denends on how we take il.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-09-16

lrEo. /. MIG,
SECRETARY.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-09-16

.,istcs fog ofnr,s Is: h"n"r. 'r'ist' ., -. :,
81 sat with :Tt.Tt t. iafIn' r'e me s@'S
=. Z f,;.fa such brIiH u given "f 'Ht''.-
,,,,.r,. favor. IL. e. en- rGn'li'@tS 'i'1" =.
snail =, guilty =. i'i9iN. ''-.' -, ,.rs
nat ,Sc,- iin.s flyv thou-.ni ''"i-i7 81 -
i,,r,-l,,,. n, il. t Sta,- FrIs'-l. or Dom 81 tt
,jl, AMI ifuEIi -oItn-rnt 49,. ...,.,r,
SEC 81 Every p,r~s'n Nh'' y ~ ,,-,...,,.
,t>t.. =: .r,v ,I.ctIu-g, Ct' - - a-t'S -
rIrtl-,. tn, sppoin,tas TX Il any tafi,'', ~
=, r,s.,- ,r,,I;f,- ur 'lur.' li.' IL A. IA
-. ,.-.-rt IT consideration t. ats ttiN1
yo-g. f,.r - IE..s Ilrc. "r All I'D ~ u -
a.-E,ft - ~tIrh taUCJjstr- ~ i"fN'" ~ " -. :.
,-f,.s.., - b.! =, Ii.IuI.Ii'&irs ANY oh' n.'1.''
- s..s.,,, g.. a.. :, .r:,l tn PT'"' dug sect"i'
- :, -. :, III intent - iunU'' hiin !" N"'e
- re. Ut, o. sIG ia IrrtuFin. 'hr
,in,. -. ne candidate. 81: uv d''A'" '.'t's "a
t,I"uv punishable, .y i'u9' is'u'iriiN i' A. &, "
In NJ ,tsT- y Il Ene NOT rA''tNi'hS '-'' -
md du!!.r- "r hy both sUsh NE a-i'' i''-i
MT II =, !, -. ,.,- -
urn .Sh ur Cau<t t. L. >''r! ti>'i. 50, -!
ni-Eo.t either for or without pay W'hih In'7
So. ar ~ G.v upon winch aus p neral Sl''-
49,, j. h.,G ,;t- within III" limits 81 any |"uh-
" ur S.,y On ANY day upon Nhich ANY So.
,,ur,ifIr,i election i he'd tnef'i IL any sfiI''
Gus malt. or l'rn'.hts'; iiqh'F II 81 NJ, :, =
- on, =, tiuius. STALL h. deemed unity % =
rr.,t,I..n..ar and upon 'snNittioh 'i'
shall :4s- .iHtti III any suih i,"' - ''i'
ilUri,ig,sI il,.r Iu''r" tnan one ti'''.si y.
~ by insprl.s'Ilirt II III H. '''ti.'s ,,.l
,l,,i n-,- nor NOR. rsau 50 rnuith- y h4
eg.s,h f-e snI in7rs, nIe Mt III In az ~.
IN, ,s,r,rt su,! q shall b, III, aug 'i
~. u=srri-f courts 81 tllt several Judicisi DE
tri,ts IN tin, staff. to specially CIV ny, -.
,b,--, t..,S.rv GRAND july inrsiI.is'i II 'hT''
r,sTcst4rc Districts -
In Ni.rr.s Whereof have
90. t,r,1tr,,, -; r. LafI'' anu ans i
.A9ISaa. Nh. eat S.al If The ssate al ~ .
81 W.. ;n he =i..s- :. pul.. N
SNM re- ,.-r>,: Csty. tn ilTE "aS ~
S >,r.si-h,-. \. L. ia
S5ySr J.. l.. EEsDLEE.
,,v,r,.r - :tr'>ta.- = : n r''.=
Py tee Goyeruor:
j. ID Gr:HH-
ss,r.tary ot stat
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-09-16
,ss,aN REPUBLICAN STATE GIN
TRIAL C1Ei!..fitE.


r A., s,E.TI-ts pF 1Ht MON
n i;rlEn'->a. :,.s'', +, -
y. ! Jr..liis CITY - si6' - 10 Il var ,,
p--..Iy.+A anal a >rstc '"nNtliii"n ~ ''t
rf.,- Frf;r 4t,s.. -aTiy l. Erlt 81 'Ft-i' .l-'t-
=. aIl fbnre,la.. 1el'.IT.ts. Il IT, e" -.
>, t. cal ..it4'es scr IL = t-'.N IL H. H.
tf,vrrr o., ilt ureiai-' "''''.''', - ~
,,vt III =, NJ, IvS1 -c~'-,'- ~ f'' 81 y "
t.,- lorna -huTt I, -I--s'- - 'ti-l\ II '''''
49, lrt,.v ,r-I., III r,a-t.r'~ - H'Si" ''.''iN.
I.t,- Sale. surveyor "a a-'a-- -! '-i-' -
uf Pubic instruction. stale iIi' :"4' -, = a
~ The Sur,.-l.l. CutlI. >tsto Irirtrt, 'h'. $50
- rfTsl committee. All tor the 5rai s"''iNA 81
wen Cth-r business a. Stall p1oItt- ''H-e It.
tore Tn, t,ISv EtIoG 1890
Resolved I hat each tSuiis ht ci'I'-' " q" .-''
5,l.-,1. :: large. Ior each 100 N"t'e sit on
- - ,r~,.-t,u over 20 votes CGst Ter ;. "
u.:re, In, siientisl El,ctor. :; tho z I-a! &c
,,on oil 1874 . .,,,--.- IF Ill
h4,olyad Thai tho ;es: - 'e rtlcA1'c q ~
voters At tic primsry elections 81 tn PAT!
-hsIIbe. rIrst-Are yru SI!lEeii ~ IN L.
- s.st.s and state q $.vsGa- or VII yea! %
lawful yu;er the ensuing e-tStI'ht * 80
vii, yCu SUI po!t The ron, 'ne's az Ine =
can ~;at, anu County CoaSaTt.,n al IN neat
resolved. Tha; IL. sers.z county eoIIml'''t :
L. Zee, !II:ereti L. ADOPT such o'Eti ii4' 20
tests :. may st,rE to filt N l'c'st.i - - -
no,ipn of Iuilts and taITps = :, the ti-ih%''7'
u.I.rsf.. gre arp, Int.d q II s'N'Ia. - IL
! ties - follows
! u.u.-.as .'.-''' 4.
: EIkr--. -.-----.---...-- ----'''- .
EuI-to Id. -..--.----- --'-' 800
I.sn,'s ---------''' ---'''''
| EEIrcas .
: NTt... .--..-- ------'---
{ DUIl-t'y. .--. .--------. 1900 o.,
! ..t-,,. -..........- 5000
{ \. asI.,e. ---'---'-'- $780,
! Nflt- I'm ---.--''''-'--'''-'
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-09-16
TSscueH PASSENGER ERslSs
WILL LEAVE

~ EY>cC. sonI.ctii.l, With Eastern. 6 nj v es''fh
,.rn,, Passenger Train, Of tie & = l.. L.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-09-16
VIRGINIA 6 TRuGKEE 4. Il.
izsGsEax@-

AN AND Arr:a FEEnUaE' ''t'
u is3s.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1874-07-16

Many persons who admire beautiful
flowers appear to think that when the
seed is put into the soil, or when plant
is placed in pot of mellow dirt, their
task is ended. No delusion is more vain
than this. If one desires to cultivate
luxuriant flowers he must first learn to
love them, as they cannot be expected to
flourish by neglect. Flowers require
much more water than most persons sup
pose. When they are exposed to dry
and dusty apartment the dust that will
settle on the leaves daily should be
washed off at least twice every week.
When the stems and leaves of plants
cannot be sprinkleu in the apartment
where they are Kept, each tlower-pot can
be placed III large sink or on broad,
extended oil-clotn on che kitchen floor,
which Will collect all tie drippings. The
leaves should have generous drenching
with tepid water. Never allow flowers
to be watered or sprinkled with cold
water, especially in cold weather Tepid
water is always better, even in summer.
In many instances flower-pots are only
two-thirds filed, whereas they should
always be filled to the brim with the best
and richest soil that can be obtained.
This is more important when pots are
small than with large ones. Even small
plants require all the space that pot
holding several quarts will afford. Grow
ing flowers like to send out their roots
far and wide 1t is an excellent practice
to save the soapsuds of washing days,
and warm supply every day for water
ing the flowers But after the soapsuds
have been applied every leaf and stem
.nA ,n W a 4 a
to remove the alkali of the suds. A
spoonful of aqua ammonia, mingled with
quart of water, will greatly improve
the water for house plants. Growing
plants require heat. Cold air is exceed
ingly detrimental even to hardy plants.
If one would have his plants thrive sat,
isfactorily at all times, he must avoid all
transition from high to low tempera-
ture. The injury done to tender plants
during one cold night, when placed near
window, cannot be repaired during ten
days of excellent after-care.- 7.
Herald.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1874-07-16

the milk requiring the longest time to rise
should be kept in the coolest place.
The ACCESSIBILITY of mixing milk which
differs in its time of rising does
not apply TO cream. When the cream
of one skimming is placed with
another, it should be stirred so as to mix
all together, since it causes the whole
mass to become uniformly soured. 1t
should also be kept from contact with
air as much as possible, but the atmos-
hpere should not be humid to such de-
gree as to cause it to mold
In order therefore, to make good butter
in hot weather, one must have facilities
for keeping the milk and cream in cool,
sweet temperature. If this cannot be
had, what is made had better be sold i'm
mediately for what it will bring. 1t
certainly will not keep, and, if it did, it
would be a salvey mass, when not oily
from heat, that would be anything but
pleasant to eat.
When factories for cheese and butter
are generally distributed throughout the
dairy regions of the West all this will be
obviated Then, when the weather is too
warm for making butter, cheese can be
made, both products being of the very
best quality. While waiting for this,
there is no reason why every household
should not make cheese during the hot
weather for family consumption 1t is
true, the cheese will perhaps not be
strictly first-clasS, or entirely uniform in
quality, but it will be well liked by the
household as food, and its daily use will
tend to create an appetite for something
better when the facilities may enable you
to manufacture q superior article.-WeSt-
erH Rural
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1874-07-16

soon by the side of one of those beauti-
full streams in Northern Steuben, that in
those days swarmed with the finest
trout. Soon Fitzhugh's line went whiz-
zlng through the air, the swift-winged fly
alighting on the water full thirty feet
distant; the next moment splendid
trout lay painting on the grass. The man
watched the skillfully-thrown line with
its darling insect, now alighting on the
edge of a swift-whirling eddy, now skip
ping over bright ripples, now floating on
the smooth current, then gyrating near u
shelving rock like " strong swimmer in
his agony" tempting the silly tenants of
the brook to spring at the glittering bait.
to find himself caught full surely 10y the
fatal snare.
The man fingered until Fitzhugh's
basket was nearly filed, then, with ad-
miration glowing on his face, exclaimed :
Judge, that's big game between you
and those trout--a pretty one, too
there's science in it, Blame me if you
don't get the best of it, though, every
time. Maybe they'll be too smart for
me at that game; but I've done with
angle-worms hereafter. Angle-worms be
hanged, if never catch another trout.
I'll try my hand at the fly next time |
fish, Good-by Judge" and the mans
form was soon lost in the deep forest.
Some time during the ensuing winter
Judge Fitzhugh received two splendid
saddles of venison from some person un-
known, neatly packed in box. On
removing the cover paper was dis
covered, on which was written the fol
lowing:
From the Teller that don't fish with
angle-worms any more, but goes it strong
on the fly. This meat is for your first
lesson with that article IL b. Proctor,
IN Bench and Bar.