davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1880-12-24

4 HSSsNo9O &ttssNS sSSSSe 49,
8orf&los. bic alten Rarteinameu
fallen ,u Infen. inbem Grinnerunsen
NIT benfeIben nsrfniipft iinb. iptI@e
piele bapon o5baIten, ii& Der eintn
oeer aabern 8artei ousihIiebIi& auf
@runb ibrer iesisen feneenssn nnb
getrebunssn ansufdlisben. Sm Ror-
ben beRebe Elm BorurtbeiE sesen ben
Nanen .Otmotrat." mdhrenb i'm
Saeen Der Same ,8spubiifnuer" bets
hnsr fei. Der aatt Der Zines" III.
bic beiben aroben Rarteien einfa& als
3eeisrunaspartei uno Sppofti"nspar-
tel su beiei&nsn. Die Bdbler fonnten
fi& bann, m.int bic SSimes," obne
ffets bur@ ben Yarteinamen in bic
perbasten Gtreitiafeiten Der fobten
gersansenbsit surii6ueri,bt ,u DerOen.
oerieniseu Bartei anf&Iieben. Uel&e
bur& ibre aeseupdrtiee YoIitit ben
8orsua su berbieHsn f&eint. Gin foI'
der 8atb 1T san3 bernnnftis; aber
berfelbe fnoet felbf in Der cemofrati
f&en Yrsfe wenia auflana. Die re-
pnbIitanif&s ia nod eiHem unter ben
fdwi.riaften nmSfdnbea erransenen
Sieae natIrli& nod wtniaer aenrist.
auf Den 8orfdblas einsuaeben. Ser
3eitpuntt 1T idledt sspdblt, um elmer
folden Yropoftion auf rspublitanii&sr
Seite Sshor su beri&afsn. 3a1 elmer
NisberIase fann Der Bsfieate ni&t oer'
lanaen, bas Die fe9rside Nrmee Fh
aufaie unb ihre 6abnen ssrifore. obns
elm Sohnaslddisr ale autport ~ sr'
balten. Sic osmofratif4e oosr Sppo- |
iitionspartci bdtte i'm Muaenbiif ourd, |
ons SnnsnIofsn ibres bisbsrisen Ra' |
mems nihts gu perlieren. wenighens
nitt, fopeit ibre NuaGd,tsn auf Gro
beruns Der nationaltn 9errfbIft IN |
Betradt tnmntn; aber Die 6ubrer
wollsn neniehens bos wat Fe baben
irfbaItsn unb pas Te msiffens uur benz
Ramen ,Gemotratie" unb fen Seesns
serbinounaen perbanfen, ptl bt berieIbe
nit fid brinat. SoIanae on bem alten
YorieiHamen fefaebalten wiro, fnb ale
iubliaen StaAten porldufig Der bemo.
iratiihen Vartei iwer; bic lolnIe
Derrfd,aft in pieIcn EbeileR Der n6rb-
lihsn Stanten sbenfons. 90 fonsex
bar 60 oud erid:int, ID "a bod nidts=
nabr, aAs sin arsbss
5bsil noroIiber @ablsV aus 0ptt
peib weIhsn Griinbea dn bem @amen
>, EemOtrat" fshbalten, o6alei4 ibre
64 bur&aus uiht NIT ben
Ssfrebu ,sfA nnS SouoIunstn 6er ae.
9arfei pabrenS Der letteu
luan,is Sabre in ginflsuS brinsen
Iafsn. Sic bsmefratii&s 8artei BOT
iett bieftr 3sit ni&t meHr bas oemc-
iratifde Ysin,ip pertretsn, fonhern 6d
'ur Eerfehtern Der anmaBenben Nri.
tofratie Res 9ioene uno ihrer nit
osmoiratiiden @runofdsen unpertrdg-
iGen Sonesrintersfen aufssworfen
mo in ieNer Meiie seaen mnbre bemo
'ratifde Yriu,ipieu a.ilnbist. uber Der
Rome oerocdts pie es iheint ale ibre
SshIer. Shre Nubdneer bepieien cine
ole mebr ibrem Ser;sn 6
,ls ibrsm Sopfe Gbre madt. an cine /
guHoiuna Or beioen aroBen 8arteien :
II untsr bsn umftdnben nidt 3u 6enten. /
'ie Subrer Der sei4Iasenen Portei tuer-
zen pas ME auasben, 70 ldnae nod elm
Sdlimmer bon 3oHnuns porbnnben ia.
Sie osmo:rotifde Bartei ipurbe fdon
vt asuug fur toot ertldrt, es III ober {
'is isbt nidt:aetunsen ne su bsarabeu.
mo oo6 de biss am Gube nun fsIbit
,sforssn fol- ii nidt su eruarten.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1880-12-24
asadleus . arniea eaIbe.

Die beas bstannfe Galte essen G6afti. sher
0aet6- anh aabsss 99RahfR Gaisase, Sie-
syelafsn, 8ilsDarM ,azfssfseangsne eSn BE-
fsakfaie1. pbbzeyaneen pnt ala ansezen
: eiifftauf5tiisa 3afyi8ezbeit n frtem Hale
: taattrt ser 0slb sBnSdfxaattee DseiS %
= sss Beg. 40 tskB 70 sgss Wp9itssea.
:. 3ss. Il.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1880-12-24
g. s. He1!el,
Dentftbes gaflbaus
BEN
|C0NRAD : OHIUg gH
{ |2niad, ieDesa 7Eaql !!
Die teRen Getriaie rnb GiaarreM
Rets an Der Bar ~ Haben.
|ls-li eonras eau4.
lleker aaitimarr.

Sftrr, bsr has ate g4ttrIane beln9sH sksT
geyrautie hnk 8rfvuhf pea Gnrrpa FrlEnsH
altn pia, fplIte Die psa@fbeatn nsn.n eiItusen
S&rauben- 90 nkampff ff6iiTe be
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-07-23
GALVESTON.
Correspondence Of the Herald.

Correspondence OF the Herald.
GALVESTON, July 20, 1880.
Last Sabbath morning the report Of q re-
volver rang out on the morning air and Q
man lay weltering in his gore in chamber
at the notorious dive of sadie Bronson, on
West Market. Saturday night Samuel
Robinson, second mate of the American brig
L. M. Merritt, with sailor, Herman Hueck-
staedt, concluded before sailing to take in the
town. Alter visiting the classic precincts Of
Smoky Row, they brought up at the Brousou
rancho. Here they took several drinks and
left, but returned shortly before midnight
with their bundles, and declared their inten-
tons of remaining all night. Robinson was
taken in charge by Clara Jessey-an inmate
Of the house-and his companion was assign
ed to another room. When the
men retired they were quite. drunk,
and requested To be called at
an early hour in the morning, as the brig was
ready for sea, and would sail at sunrise.
Shortly after six o'clock Mike Ration, runner
for the Central hotel, and particular friend
of the woman Jessey, called at the house
and she complained to him Of the conduct OF
Robinson, stating that he had committed a
nuisance In her room After INDUCING. in
drink Rait,n went up stairs and entered the
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-07-23
WEAIHERFORD.
OF the Herald.

Correspondence OF the Herald.
WATERFORD. July p, 1850.
The county judge, J. NJ. Richards, as
saulted II. Symthe, editor of the Times, for
matter in the paper he took to be offensive.
Blood, hair-all round the square.--The
political pulse is quite excited. We are to
have a county convention here Saturday, the
24th.--Two burglar.proof safes arrived
here yesterday. Such things were unnneces-
ssry h re before the railroad
An alderman from the first ward is
being elected to-day to fill the vacancy
occasioned by the abandonment of that office
by A. Hershburger.--All the carpenters
and stone-masons in town are busy, and the
"brick machine" is running like "two-forty
on shell-road. The walls of the first
national bank are going up, greenbacks are
scattered all round town, and we are fast
assuming metropolitan proportions.--The
crops in this county we're never better, and
the business in this section will be immense
this fall.--Any man who will work can do
we'll here from the word 90, but it is an
awful poor place for "dead beats."- The
Dallas HERALD is growing in popularity
Everybody says "Have you seen the HERALD
to-day." If you say yes, he seems to be
happy.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-07-23
C0RSICANA.
correspondence of the Herald.

correspondence of the Herald.
CoRsfCANA, July %, 1880,
The report put in circulation yesterday to
the effect that there was rupture between
The Central and Narrow Gauge, which would
cause change of depot grounds, etc, was all
moon-shine.- Several citizens have petit
toned the council to open Beaton street, from
Main to Washington. The petitioners who
of course expect to be benefited by this
change) should buy and donate the property
to the city and let them do the grading and
6lling.-Several cars loaded with cattle
passed through going north to-day.----
Grading will commence from this end OF the
Nsrrow.G Gauge next week. showers
to-day. Small norther last night, lowest
temperature 81 degrees.---Several of our
Sir Knights are girding on their armor, pre-
pairing to visit the grand commandery meet
ing at Chicago.--A friend of ours in the
country (probably after hearing Governor
Roberts SPECIFY says we'll have school,
house large enough TO accommodate two
hundred pupils, two-stories high-after the
eIection.-Seversl couples were out last
night enjoying q moonlight drive.--The
pi[e.driving on the Narrow-Gauge will be
completed as far as the Trinity, by August
l5th.-Hart Collins, jr., generally known
as the "Phenix," is doing the town to-day.
H S Morgan, Boston; Lee Gotten, of the
Central City hotel, Waco; Il W Hinchman
and L L Clancy, Chicago; George r Walk
er, st. Louis, are registered at the Molloy
hnusa
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-07-23

EORT WOR III.
Correspondence Of the Herald.

Correspondence OF the hoEAiu.
F0Rr WORTH, July q. 1880.
The net receipt of the lawn party is over
S8O.-That hole dug in the crossing Of
Houston and Fifth streets is not tor we'll
but to find leak in the gas pipe.--Seven-
teen car loads of cattle went north this morn
ing twelve are for st. Louis and five for
Chicago.-The jury in the case Of William
Robinson. accused of being Mary's creek rob-
er,.after five hours:.consideration has, 80 far,
failed to agree on q verdict.-The jury 10
being selected to try j. @. Morris, accused of
killing T, w. Cottou.-More than . thou
sand bushels of wheat on the market to-day.
Prices firm at last quotations. Watermel-
ons were given away on the street this morn
ing.-The bright sun is drying the muddy
streets tast.--R. K. Graft, proprietor of the
Wayerly house, leaves on little trip east
this evening.--N. G. Ellis, esq, of Austin,
who has been here for few days returns
this evenings. P. Randall, one OF our
large dry goods merchants, leaves for New
York this afternoon will be new
dry goods store on the plaza August 18th,
Miss Sallie Craft, of the Waverly,
who has been i'll for the
last week has recovered. In
tne grand ralIe last nisus io' 'no ~,
buggy and grays, Chris Rntleman, the gsenla
proprietor of the Local Option saloon, threw
the winning number-42. We see him
decked this morning in handsome suit o.
clothes, present from Captain Tom Myles
the owner of the chance thrown. Lucky
Tom-lucky Chris.-Local Option Mon
arch reigus supreme at the Fort, and Me
Brayer plays well its part. They are favorit'
brands, and are to be had at the Local Up
ton saloon, presided over by the genial. Chri
Rintlemsn and Charles Hitler. The imblb
ing of either and few whiffs from y Pacifi'
Railway Improvement cigar is sufficient II
make the grand duke smile.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-07-23
ROCKDALE.

CORES ponde nee of the Herald.
RoCKDALE, July 20, 1880.
Weather getting quite dry. Some com
rls;nt among the farmers about the way it is
Affecting the cotton. During the last two
dsvs the weather has been showery; not
enough so, however, to do much good
Immense quantities of melons are disposed
Atm town at five and ten cents piece. -
Vegetables continue plentiful doc
tors are all busy. Bilious diseases prevalent.
-Rockdsle is going to have grand bar
bacue soon. at which a number of distin-
Suished public men will speak. Arrange
55nant, for three thousand people.--Candi-
dates as plentiful as chills and about as hard
m Get rid of.--Our town grows ia spite of
everything and the Santa Fe Railroad.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-07-23
We have still on hand n large line of
ParasOls, which we are deter.
mined TO close out at any sac.
rince. Goldsmith, Rosenthal
& Co.
Notice To Architects.

A RCHITECTS are hereby requested to sub
a init to the City Council Of Corsicana, at
any time before September 1850, the plans and
specifications ftwo school houses. One to &C.
com modate about 500 pupils and to cost about
40 COO 40; the other to accommodate about 800
nnnils aud to cost about s3,0O0.09. The City
GounciI retains the right TO reject any plan.
Those presenting plans by letter. will seal and
address the same to the undersigned, and en-
,Iorse on the envelope, "plans and speclflca-
tions j, - GEORGE PHILIPS,
N. II. BUTLER,
JOHN KICKER.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-07-23
EDUCATIONAL.
HAMILTON FEMALE COLLEGE
Form erly Hecker College, Lexing u ton,

FOrmeriy HOckeF COIteKe, LeXfng Ton,
Kentucky
Well selected course of study Special depart
ments For all the ornamental branches. Faculty
large, able and experienced. Extensive grounds
for recreation Excellent buildings, l60xSS feet,
modio0s chapel nice recitation, ornamental
play and bath rooms. Warmed by steam and
lighted with gas. Oaly two young ladies' occupy
room Cost of improvements over 500, 00U
Charges a. low as amy school Offering quail ad-
vantages In the United States. A teacher will
accompany the students from Texas to Ken
lucky and return, Session begins September
Is, 1880. For terms, catalogues, and further
particulars, address
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-07-23
AUGUSTA FEMALE SEMINARY
STAuNroN VA.
MISS MARY j. BALDWIN, Principal.

TNHE institution continues to increase in pros
L peTity from year tn year 1t offers superior
advantages In location. In its building and
grounds; in its general appointments and sani-
tsry arrangements; its full corps Of superior
and experienced teachers; its unsurpassed ad-
yantages in music, modern languages elocution,
fine its, physical culture aud instruction In tho
theory and practice Of cooking; the successful
efforts made to secure health, comfort and hap
pness; its opposition to extravaganza; IL
lars, apply to the principal for catalogues.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-07-23

A NORDINANCE PROVIDING FOR THE
n. forfeiture Of right-of.way granted any
railway company.
Be it ordained BY the City Council of the city
Of Dallas:
SECTION /. That whenever any right.of.
way Is granted to any street or other railway
company over or along any street in the city,
that said company shall be entitled to said
right-of-way only on the following conditions:
&c., First-They shall comply with all
the regulations imposed by the city council,
either before or after the grant.
Second-Thsy soall forfeit the grant IL at
any time they take up or cease to use their
track along any street.
Thrd-If at any time they fall TO comply
within o reasonable time 10 any requirement
of the city council, with regard to laying or
repairing their track, or switches or cross
ings, so as not to iujure the free aud .conven-
lent use OF the street alsng which said road
runs they sha Il be subject to removal of their
track by city marshsl, and forfeiture of all
rights obtained from the city.
Sec. g. That this Ordinance take effect from
passage, and copy of 1t be given to the su-
perntendents OF all horse andsteam railways
using any street in the city.
Approved May %, 1850
j. NJ. THURMOSD, Mavor.
Attest:
j b. HEREFORD, Secretary.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-07-23

yALUABLEu TRUTHS.


II you are suffering from poor health, or
languishing on bed OF sickness, take
cheer, for
Hop Bitters Will Cure You.
II you are simply ailing; II you feel
weak and dispirited, without clearly know.
ing why,
Hop Bitters wtllRevive You.
Ifyou are minister and have over-taxed
yourself with your| pastoral duties or o
mother, worn out with care and work,
Hon 1itters will Restore You.
~ Won Ara n man of business, weake n d
nv the strain OF yourI everyday duties or a
man of letters. toiline over your midnight
work,
Hop Bitters Will Strengthen Yu0t
Ifyou are young, and suffering from any
indiscretion, or are growing too fast, as
is often the case,
Hop Bitters will Relieve YOu.
Ifyou are in the work shop, on the farm, at
desk, anywhere and feel that your system
needs cleansing, toning or stimuleting, with.
out Intoxicating,
Hop Bitters is wnat Won need.
II you are olc and your pulse is feeble,
your nerves uns'eauy, and your facult ie 8
Hop Bitters win give you New Life
and Vig0r.
Try Hop Cough cure and Pain
Rel lief.
For sale by all druggists.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-07-23
MATTERS BY MAIL.
THE LATE MURDER AT cA'SfsToS'

s,;ment in Regard 10 Seth Shep'
herd and Wash jones' Ior Vonsress
"A Judge and nm Editor Fight
Mt Wea,herford-Ceurt Mat
ter. mt Fort Worth, Etc.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-07-23
Their old stand

Meredith Brothers have about finished their
new brick building on the corner of Main
and Sycamore streets, and will set a splendid
lunch for their many friend on Saturday
night.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-07-23
To the Readers of the Dallas Herald
8. W. LONAI.
Cashier

It's well known that hot weather brings sickness create
necessary prevent disorders healthy What
era ysnery debility assude vertigo
maadies Deaths
Fswpeop through The Summer
comesdry and parched rrei
feverh the body especially
with their natural decacy and tendency
mostunbearab exhaustion and
because Parents precauon
York his positive belief
ocaed
onary which, by being
and liver The controls the
There
control the Kidneys and Liver all times and
Summer That vegetable India
Kidney and Liver Cure absolutely
results tkees those who integeny
those whose secons all
approach
take other. "a word to the wise
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-07-23

COns0IluAteu net Receipts SUI eXpOrts 70
Great Britain, S,9l2; France, $50; continent,
-; channel, -.
Wool steady bnt quiet; domestic fleece,
40; pulled, 22@50; unwashed, 1905; Texas,
2a6l85.
Hides firm but rather quiet wet sailed New
Orleans so to 20 lbs, ll1 Texas, selected, 90 to
IS lbs, llh@l3.
Night-Money, 2@21l; exchange, 49,; Gov'ts
quiet but Arm; new 5's 1854; AXIS, Ill; AS
100. State bonds steady.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-07-23

Ask your grocer for Dozier- Weyl Cracker
company's goods. You will like them.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-07-23

ROANOKE COLLEGE, Salem, va
rwHNrY-EraHrn ssssIoN BEGINS sHrr. srH
Classical, Scientific, Elective and Prepare
tory Courses, Library, $1,000 volumes. Gil
mate unsurpassed (town 100 feet above see
leveD Churches Of i've denominations. Entire
expenses for 10 months, from Sl8o to e22o Tin
GLIDING college fees. board, fuel, lights and
logues FREE. Address, SECRETARY OF FAC.
ULTY.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-07-23
UNIVERSITY OF TENNESSEE.

Knoxville Tennessee.
Full courses In science and In arts. Special
courses In agriculture, mechanics, engin eering,
applied chemistry, commercial business and
normal course for teachers. Military drill.
Expenses, including tuition, Sy7 5,fOr half year,
In advance. Board Is to 10 q month. State
and normal students exempt from tuition. Re-
duced or Tree transportation on application.
Session opens September I'd Address, Rev.
Thomas w Humes, President.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-07-23
A GOOD INVESTMENT

A NICE BRICK HOTEL In flourishlng
N town, furnished; cisterns, etc.; stores
below paying good rent; plenty OF boarders
and ali the transient; no opposition; prices low
and terms easy. Apply l
At Once, at this office.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-07-23
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO, July %. - The Drovers' Journal
reports cattle receipts, $500; shipments, $500;
desirable grades steady; rough shipping, 600
IS; corn-fed western, l09io; native butchers
8 OO@4 90; grass Texans, 6O@sO; common to
choice steers, Q 90@3 So.
Sheep receipts, GOO; shipments, 500; market
quiet; all sold; 3 5094 so, common 10 good.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-07-23
AK - AN sEaEehArH
FOREIGN.


LIVERPOOL. July %. = Noon - Cotton easier;
mlddiUg uplands, 67si middling Orleans, Z,
receipts, 9,950i American, 100; sales. 5000;
speculation and export, l,000; uplands low
middlng elasslcations for July delivery,
%; July and August, ll-l6; August and
September, GS; September and October,
u 7-l6; october and November, 3-l8; No
vember aud December, 6b; December
and January, -; January aud February
6h; February and March, go futures
nat.
1850 p m-Uplauds, 6 1876 orlesns, 1913;
low mlddling, 81; good ordinary, 8; ordi-
nary, 5,.; uplands low middling classitlcations
for July delivery, 9 25-33; September and Octo-
Der delivery, 8 25-32.
$50 p m-Ssles OF American, $3.50; uplands
low middling classihc tions for July delivery,
9 Lille; July and August 1882; September and
October, 61; November and December, S'S2;
March and April, 6h.
6;l5p mixtures closed barely steady
NEW YORK.
New YORK, July 22.-Stocks weak; money {,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-07-23
KANSAS CITY

Consols, 46%@S
Flour scarce but firm ;quoted: superfne 3@A;
double, 4@A, treble, 4h@%; higher grades,
6@6A.
Coffee quiet quoted: cargoes ordinary to
prime, l3A@l5I.
Sugar fair and lrm common to good com
mon, 7@7A; fair to fully fair, -; prime
to choice, S1,a9; yellowclarifed, 9%.
Molasses dull and nominal; inferior, -;
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-07-23
NEW YORK.

New YORK, July 22.-Stocks weak; money
2@ls; exchange long. 4 50; ditto short, 4 81
State bonds dull; Governments steady.
lnffnn dull Snlns. los hnlns
The Osceola times., 1880-02-07
How far Bells May be Heard.
Scientific American.


The largest bell ever made in this
country weighed % 900 pounds, and, be-
fore it was fractured, hung on the City
Hall in New York. On one or two oc-
casions this bell was heard on the Hud-
son River thirteen miles in the night,
when the city was comparatively quiet.
Water is a good conductor of sound, and
aided materially in making the bell
heard as above mentioned. 1t is great
mistake to suppose that bells can be
heard in proportion to their weight; that
is, that bell of 1900 pounds will be
heard twice as faras one of 900 pounds.
This is not so, for the reason that the
larger bell does not present anything
like twice the resonant surface of the
smaller one. What is gained and ad-
mired in the larger bell is its deep, ma
jestic, dignified tone, which it is impos-
sible to secure in the smaller one, the
weight of the bell invariably governing
its tone. A bell of 100 or POO pounds,
in an open belfry, on a school house or
factory in the country is frequently heard
at long distance, out of all proportion,
apparetly, to one of 900 pounds in a
church tower near by; and instances of
this kind frequently cause no little COM
ment in the way of comparison. The
reason for tins is that the small bell has
sharp, shrill, penetrating sound, that
must, of necessity, be heard great deal
farther in proportion TO its weight, than
the low, mellow, church. going" sound
of the church bell. The same principle
applies to the whistle of locomotive,
and it is heard a long distance simply
because its tone is shrill and penetrating.
When hung stationary, and struck, or
tolled, bells will not be heard, as a rule.
half as far as when swung. The swing
ing motion throws the mouth of the bell
up, and not only carries the sound off,
but imparts to 1t richness that is always
absent when the BELLS at rest and struck.
A great deal is to be gained by ringing
bell properly, throwing the mouth we'll
up, and not lazily jingling it. 1t is not
physical strength. that is required in
ringing bell so much as getting the
knack of catching the rope Just right,
particularly on the second down pull"
The windows in the tower should be
as open as possible, and the tower should
be ceiled just above the windows.