davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-30

The echo as know went before tho speech
hut thar is n mere dctail.-iIleury W. Lucy IN
SeigrqNi1.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-30

one night in January, Jonadab crossed Water,oo
bridge at an uhusuaIIy RAPID pace. His head was
erect, his shoulders were squared, aud he ,rI,s,i
cheerfully as the wind, dodging round the .tooe
Tecesses. caught him as lie emerged beyond tbcir
shelter 1t was F" . cIock, ana lie was going home
A. he reached the lower end OF TIE road and came
among his own people, the nelghbors stopped In
looA 10 hm-hrsuy. because this was an unusual
TIM for bun 10 be seen III the nelghbOrhO0d Of
hou' and, secondly. because lie was changed
u.4I.
'..bbs has had fortin left him said Mrs. Perks
10 MIS-. Perkins. as Jonadab passed the little shop
where all kinds OF edibes were sold from salt her
rngs % very large potatoes.
tirs. Perkins was glad Of this. as the Dibbins
debt was deep. Not that they did not pay ready
money, but somehow or other the account was al
ways Slipping backward and what they paid last
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-30

lie wanted 20 get done early now, so-that ne
might get home and form one Of lnry of TASTE 10
feeling of disappointment that Mrs. DIbblns and
Sprouts had ascertained the precise character that
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1882-08-23
:A|l,CH
."'JuST LET NE SHOW YOU"
DIR. aFOOTEsS .
HAnD-BoOk OF health HINTS

Assd Ready Recipes,
Worth $25. Cost 25c.
By the author Of
ssPIAIN HONE TALK" AND "HIDI-
i CAL ColnloN SENSE"
4 90 PAGES Of Advice about Daily Habits
LOO and Recipes for Cure Of Common ALI
meuSs Q valuable book Of sisRsacs for every
Family. Only ~ essts, BY mail, prepaid:
The Handbook contains chaptsrs on Hy-
sisns ~ al season.. Common Sense on Com
mon MS, Hygisuic Curative Measures, How y
Avoid Ondssirabls C&ildfsn, Knaeks Worth
Knowins, Hints % Bathing, On NursinK he
'Siek, % EnsEsheise, Hints foe Pregnant
women. together with some ef the PIi!ate
Eotmulo Of d. Too1, and other physleisas
.5osd ~ Iavalid. uAGENTs WANTED.
Murray Hill Publishing Co.,
~ Hat estl Street, New yof4 Mty.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1882-08-23
A Dozen Shot in His Lung.


The post-mortem examination of Ed
ward Pulver, at Lyons, resulted in the
finding of about dozen shot in one of
his lungs. The lung had nearly wasted
away, and the shot we're gathered to.
gether in small sac-like cavity. The
discovery was surprising, inasmuch as
the shot could not have entered the lung
through the throat, and being fattened
must have been shot into the body, a
fact which the deceased was reported
never to have mentioned to his family
and nearest friends. The matter was
the subject of surprise and conjecture to
all the physicians present. It seems
that the shots were fred into his body
number of years ago while he was dis
charging his duties as constable, and
was bringing the famous trotting horse
Crazy Jane away from horse-thieves in
the southern part of the state. He wore
heavy overcoat at the time, telling
friend Of his adventure, said that none
of the shot entered his body, as it had
been sufficiently protected by his coat.
In this it seems he was mistaken. The
size of the shot spoken Of by Pulver and
the shot found in the body correspond,
and there is no doubt he has for years
carried in his lungs about dozen shot
of which he had no knowledge.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1882-08-23

healthy, nor dangerous to human life.
The collar and cuff wearers of Switzer-
land were all in trembling over the rash
ness of this devoted being, and, as he
was an expert, would doubtless have con-
sldered that he was paid to keep his
scorches and wounds to himself. But
this enterprising dealer got them also to
come together, some of them as an in
dustrial society-a Swiss Franklin Insti-
tute on small scale. To them he dis
tributed cuffs, shirt collars and such
wear, and besought them, then and there,
to experiment upon smashing, washing
and otherwise destroying these goods.
The result was to commend celluloid. it
was like magic, Magellanic, prize. The
man got huge advertisement by indi-
viduals throughout the canton, and the
press did full service in a handsome
way, by taking back all that had been
circulated against the "explosive COM
petitors of linen and muslin neck-wear.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1882-08-23
4 Reverend Murderer.

Joseph Auriol, of Perpignan, in
France, has been sentenced to imprison-
ment for life for crimes to which that
punishment seems altogether to made
quate. He is priest. and his crimes
were the murder of two women, men,
bers Of his parish, who had shown him
great kindness and over whom he had
acquired great influence. Auriol de-
sired to elope with a school teacher iv.
ing in another parish, but he had not
the necessary money. Both of the MUIR
dered women, whose names were Marie
and Rose Fonda, were well to do. Marie
was induced by Auriol to drink decoc-
ton of hellebore root, from which she
expired in few hours. Her death was
attributed to heart disease and she was
buried, no one suspecting the foul play,
A month later Rose died from dose Of
prussid acid which he had given her. and
in her will it was found that Auriol was
her soli1E. During the imprisonment
before the trial Aurio1 wrote confession
of both crimes, but on trial be denied
that he had committed them. He was.
however, found guilty of both and SEN
fenced as already stated. ..
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1882-08-23
Menhaden Oil Factories.

Long Island Cores. N. Y. Evening Poet.1
"A fish factory is in bad order with the
travelling public, and few tourists have
ever visited one. As the business is now
conducted, however. there is little un-
pleasant about it, and I succeeded in
finding considerable poetry about the
long ungainly structures and their Access
series. The outfit Of a factory of the
first. class comprises docks, two steamers,
two boilers and an engine, thirty. two
large boiling watts, each with capacity
OF 20, 600 fish, and which occupy nearly
the whole interior of the building, tram
way carried on staging from the docks
over these watts, tram cars, hydraulic
presses for pressing out the oil, iron
tanks for storing it, long sheds for stor-
ing the scrap, or residuum left after
extracting the oil, and the drying yard,
board platform two acres in extent,
bare to the sun, on which the scrap is
dried. The men employed are Vireini
negroes, and spend the day sleeping,
singing, pitching quoits and in other
forms OF amusement. At sunset, how
ever, when the steamers generally arrive
with the days catch, the scene changes
to one of intense activity. Smoke
pours from chimney-stacks, the engine
snorts and clinks, cars run down the
tramways, and are filled from the steam
er's hold by men with fork and shovel,
then mount into the dark interior of the
factory and drop their loads into the
boiling watts. Steam is let into these
until the fish are cooked sufficiently for
the bones to drop out; then the mass is
turned into the presses, pressure is APP
piled, and the oil as it flows out is con-
Quoted by pipes to the storage tanks
ranged without the building. This COM
prises the entire process OF turning the
menhaden into oil. 1t is continued
through the night, and when morning
comes nothing remains of the 500, 1000
menhaden that formed the steamers car
go but tank Of dark colored Gil, and a
great heap of " scrap" in corner Of the
drying yard. The scrap is dried in the
sun for day, then heaped up and al
lowed to sweat the same length of time,
then again thoroughly dried and stored
in the warehouses. In this state it ap.
pears as yellow, almost inodorous sub.
stance, very rich in ammonia aud the
phosphates, and is sold to manufacturers
OF fertilizers, who mix it with other in
gredients-principally Charleston rock
and dispose Of it to the farmers.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1882-08-23

SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-06-30

Closing Exercises OF st. Joseph's
Academy.

The closing exercises OF this school took
place Yesterday morning, commencing at
O'Clock. The music hall, in which the eX-
ercises were conducted, is large and airy,
but il was filed with visitors, who had
come ont to enjoy the pleasant occasion.
The programme consisted OF music and the
awarding OF medals and premiums.
The gold medal in Christian Doctrine
was AWARDED 10 Miss Annie B. Kirk.
In the contest for the silver medal for
regular attendance there were sixteen COM
petitors. 1t was drawn by Miss Mary
Weber.
silver medals in the English classes were
awarded rs follows: Second Glass, Miss
Annie B. Kirk. Third Glass five COM
petitors), Miss Kate Weber. Fourth Class,
Miss Susie Trcsnon.
The following Young ladies were awarded
honors for amiable and polite department
Senior Circle-First Honors: Miss Rose
Lowry. Second lIonors: Misses Rosa
Kirk, Sallie McCann, Mary Irwin, Mary
O'IIara, Kate Weber, Mary Evans. Minnie
Hicgason, Carrie IIiggason. Improve
mcnt Misses Kate Martin, Josephine Dela-
rue. Minnie Holmes.
Junior Circlc-Improyement: Misses
Minnie Hogan, Nellie Murphy, Susie Tres
non, Mary Boyle.
In addition to the ioregoinga large num-
ber OF premiums were presented to the
most successful pupils in their respective
classes.
Right Rev. Bishop John J. keane deliy-
cred before the school most excellent adj
dress, which was listened to with profound
attention by the entire audience. The
scholars and visitors adjourned to the eX'
hibition-room, examined the pretty things
there, and shortly after left for home.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-06-30
st. Peters Cathedral Boys school.

The exercises incident to the closing OF
st. Peters Cathedral BOYS School, in
charge OF the Xaverian Brothers, took
place last night at Cathedral Hall in the
presence OF large gathering OF relatives
OF the pupils and friends OF the school.
Right Rev. Bishop Keaue and Il number OF
the Catholic clergy of the city were also
present as interested spectators. The pro-
gramme Of the entertainment was an eX-
ccedingly pleasing one, and 1t was rendered
in very satisfactory manner, all the boys
who participated acquiltlng themselves
most creditably. The highest honors OF
the school were awarded as follows:
Academy Glass: Gold medal for general
proficiency, Charles +. Taylor; gold medal
for progress, Edward Tyrrell; gold medal
for Christian doctrine, Henry L. Tresnon !;
silver medal for good conduct, Dennis A.
Kenefick.
Junior Glass Silver medal for good con-
duet, John b. Wheat; silver medal Tor
general proficiency. Edward V. Sweeney.
Preparatory Class: Silver medal for good
conduct, Ricnard +. Tyrrell.
Minim Class: Silver medal for good con-
duct, Master Thomas Datiron.
There were no other awards distributed
last night, as the premiums for proficiency
in various classes will be awarded to-day
privately.
Bishop Keane addressed the boys in
words Of congratuation, encouragement,
and good counsel, impreSsing upon them the
importance OF ayailing themselves OF theil
present opportunity FOR obtaining gooc
education
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-06-30
.rHosE noREID PIMPLEs' MOL CANNOT
GO. PLEASE PRESENT MY EXCUSES

Probably two-ihirds Of the ladies in society and
homes Of our land are afflicted with skin diseases
of varions kinds. TO do away with which, itcoud
n. done without injury, would be the happicsi
event Of their lives. Then she would have Instead
Of disfgured and marred countenance one that
would BE- handsome, or at least good-looking, for
any one Win clear, pure skin, no matter what the
On, Of her features arc, has certain amount OF
GOOD looks which attract everybody. As II Is now
she imagines every secs and talks about those
freckies.~" those horTid pimples," and other blem-
ihcs with which she Is afflicted and this Is true OF
either sex.
To improve this appearance great risks are
,s,cn. arsenic, mercury. or high-sound titled
named articles containing these dcath-dealing
drugs are taken in hopes of getting rid Of all these
troubles In many cases, death Is the result No
alienation Of the burning, heating, itching, and
Inflammation Is given. All troubled with Eczema
fsaIt rheuml letters, Humors, Inflammation
Rough Scaly Eruptions OF any kind Diseases OF
the Hair and scalp. scrofuls, Ulcers. Pimples, or
Tender Itehings on any part Of the body, should
know that there IS hope for them In sure, perfect
and elegant remedy, known as "DR. {. W. BEN
SONS SHIN CURE" makes the skin white
soft, and smooth. removes tan and freckles and Is
the best toilet dressing In the world II is elegantly
put up two bottles in one package, consisting Of
both internal and external treatment. Ourreaders
should be sure to get this and not some old remedy
resuscItaied on the success Of Dr. Bensons and
now advertised as The Great skin Cure" There
Is only onc-it bears the Doctors picture-and l.
for sale by all druggists. 81 per package.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-06-30

a little while at the old pump-house and then
went direct to the Nine-Niile locks. There
the party inspected Bosher's dam and work
done there to enlarge the feeder Of the
canal. The water had been turned on the
night before, and was flowing through the
gates in muddy turbulence. From the
Nine-Slile locks to the Three-Mile locks
the whole line Is record Of skilful engi-
neering, hard work, and large expenditure
OF money. :,
The object has been to get plenty Of
power; plenty not only for ordinary times,
but for seasons OF drought, like that OF last
summer, and II is believed that that has
been accomplished.
Arrived at the new pump-house, the
party entered by the western door. They
found the wheels and pumps i'm place and
all right, but good deal Of the finishing
work yet to be done.
Mr.. DAVIS CONPLIkHNTHD.
Mr.. Kelley having assembled the party
about him, expressed for all present and
for the larger community whom they re-
presented the delight which the completion
Of the works afforded. 1t gave him plea
sure, he said. to state as circumstance
somewhat novel I'm municipal experience
tiidl All tuC WI n hhu DCtI uOuc Nftulu tuC
first estimate, and that the s350,000 appro-
priated had been sufficient. He compli-
mented Mr.. Charles 4. Davis, the chairman
Of the Committee on Water, for the pru-
dence, patience, zeal, and ability which had
characterized his administration. (Great
applause
THE START.
1t was now (at 1:05) announced that the
pumps were ready to be started Mr..
Davis turned the water on Wheel No. | A;
Mr. Kelley on No. 2; and Mr. James
Has on No. .. and without hitch or
" hesitation y the three great wheels COM
mencod to reyolve, the nine pumps Were
set to work and water at the rate OF 12,-
100000 gallons per diem commenced TO 90
up hill through the pipes TO the reservoir.
whcrcat th' crowd uttered many exclama-
tions Of 'ir"'ion.
MEMORIALS.
On II cas- wall Of the first or machinery
floor thofc = = llet containing the names
OF The following gentlemen, who were
members of the committee in the past two
years:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-06-30

BriefS.-This city is rejoicing in a pie
thoric OF dullness whose intensity Is best
indicated by the remark that it is unexam-
pied even here.
Bristol parish, once famed in Virginia
song and story, extended at the time OF
it, formation, over two centuries since,
from City Point to Sappony in Dinwiddie
county, and included Bermuda Hundred
and a large slice OF Chesterfield county.
Rev. DR.. Slaughter is the accomplished
historian Of Bristol parish, whose ancient
glories are brought again TO memory by
the rising importance OF Bermuda Hundred,
now railroad terminus and shipping
point.
The City School Board have determined
to fit up the Baird building again for the
white schools, and get 4 building capable
OF holding together all OF the colored
schools.
Rev. William q. Williams, OF Chester
field, who is now very i'll, is 4 member Of
| the Virginia Conference, and was IL 1851
pastor OF the Methodist church in this
city.
Some valuable Improvements, intended
for the manufacture Of iron, are being
erected on the river island above the Tired
egar Company's railroad bridge.
Major {. :. Stringfollow will assist City
Attorney NcRae in defending on July 18th
Ericsson's action for damages against the
city in the United States District Court in
Richmond.
A considerable quantity OF the d6bris OF
the late burned Petersburg railroad bridge
il being rescued from the bed OF Jane,
river.
| Professor Summers, organist at the
Meade Memorial church, is lying very sick
at his home in Richmond.
! The City School Board will meet Thurs
day to elect teachers. There are twenty
two applicants and ten teachers to be elect
! aI
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-06-30
Personals and Briofs.

Mayor W. c. Darlington and Mr.. John
| c. Teller returned TO the city yesterday
from their northern trip.
Mr.. William Wilson, one OF the most
obliging officials connected with the Nir-
ginis State Senate, and for the past seven
teen years (as now secretary OF Henrico
Union Lodge, No. 100, A. +. and A. NJ,
left the city yesterday morning for New
York city, where he will sail for England
proposing to pay brief visit TO his friends
and relatives there.
Mann 5. Quarles, Esq, cashier Of Plant
ers National Bank OF this city, received on
yesterday telegram from +. h. Wright,
Esq, cashier OF National Park Bank, New
York city, as follows "We credit your
account 81 200 for use Of Governor Of Vir-
ginia for benefit of Patrick-county sui-
ferers from James j. Seaman"
The Chesapeake and Ohio Railway Com
pany have fourteen vessels chartered and
en- route to this city, VII e they will load
with coal for northern ports.
The first sales OF shipping tobacco
amounting TO anything OF consequence
took place Yesterday. About $50 hogsheads
Of shipping leaf tobacco were sold to Italian
and Austrian agents. The prices were very
satisfactory, ranging from g. TO Sl3. The
shipping market may now be considered
fully open.
The SUNDAY school OF Venablc-Street
Baptist church will give an excursion 10
Williamsburg on Tuesday, July 18th.
The First regiment will have parade,
and will he inspected this afternoon a. o
O'Clock by Governor Cameron. OF co ig,t.
there will be no lack OF spectators.
The suit Of the Richmond Paper NanI-
featuring Company against the Richmond
and Allegheny Railroad Company for
| $40, 900 was expected TO be decided yester-
day before Judge Wexford, OF the Circuit
Court, but was postponed until to-day.
Mr.. G. j. Fox, OF Richmond, was one OF
those injured by the railroad accident near
Long Branch yesterday.
Among the graduates in law az the Uni
versity OF Virginia this year was Mr.. Philip
Millhiser, son Of Mr.. Moses Millhiser, OF
this city.
Mr.. James III. Skinner, member Of the
House OF Delegates from Augusta county,
arrived In the city yesterday.
The muddy water Is creating great deal
OF complaint in the laundries. Linen is
not much improved by contact with the
contents Of the hydrant.
Mr.. George Canning Wilde was the re-
cIpient yesterday (his birthday OF beauti-
ful silyer-headed cane, presented him by a
warm newspaper friend.
A Methodist district conference will be
held al Chester, in Chesterfield county, du-
ring the first week in August. That de-
nomination has always been pretty nume-
rous in Chesterfield, and half century ago
used TO be accustomed to the pulpit-orat0ry
Of the Rev. Lorenzo Dow. On those occa.
sions Dow used TO be accompanied by his
no less famous wife Peggy, and the two
together made an ecclesiastical team whose
fame and influence still survive the lapse ol
time.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-06-30
MRS. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING &
vi SYRUP.

Rev. Sylyanus Cobb thus writes in the Boston
Christian Freeman. We would by no means re-
commend any kind Of medicine which we did not
know 10 bc cgood-particularly for infants. But Of
MRS. WINSLOWs SOOTHING SYRUP We can
speak from knowledge: in our own family II has
proved a blessing indeed by giving an infant
troubled with collie pains, quiet sleep, and the
parents unbroken rest At night. Most pareWs can
appreciate these blessings. Here Is IN article
which works TO perfection. and which is harm
less: for the sleep which IL affords the infant Is
perfectly natural. and the little cherrb awakes as
"bright as 4 button.n And during the process Of
tccthng. Its value IS lncalculable. We have IRE
quenty heard mothers say that they would not be
without II from the birth of the child Till IL had
finished with the tcething siege on any eonsidera-
ton whatever. Sold by all druggists. % cents
a hottie e 30-eod1w
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-06-30

THE BANK or COAHERCE.-Pursuant 10
a notice published in the Dispatch yester-
day the stockholders Of the Bank OF Com
merce held a meeting AT their office yester-
day at noon for the purpose OF taking such
measures as might in tEeir wisdom be
deemed proper in closing up the affairs oil
the institution.
They decided TO issue a call for a meet
ing OF the creditors Of the bank, to be held
on the 5th July for the purpose OF making
such disposition Of the assets rs they may
deem best. The bank owes about $4,000,
and II is believed that 1t will certainly pay
so per cent, il not - per cent. on the dol
lar.
The Bank OF Commerce was gotten up
nv the friends of the late firm OF Isaacs,
Taylor 4 Williams after they failed in 1873,
and was intended to succeed TO their Dtisi-
ness in all it, branches, and hence by Ms
charter was authorized to deal In Donds'
stocks, coin, and sterling.
The capital stock OF the bank was Soo,-
600. OF which Si2,l00 was owned by
Messrs. Taylor and Williams ; paid-up cap
ital. 800. 900. The business OF the bank
was fairly successful, and paid di'idehds
regularly up t. last January.
The caIse OF the failure Is due, IL j. said'
to the fact that the bank at the time OF Gar.
fields assass nation was large holder OIL
stocks in New York. The panic when en-
sued caused heavy decline In these stocks,
which was augmented by other causes
such as failure Of crops, the French panic
&C.; so that the bank, when finally COM
PEELED to sell, did so at heavy loss.
Messrs. Taylor and Williams heid on,
hoping that they could sell their real estate
and make other arrangements that wouio
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-06-30
AUCTION SALES THIS DAY.

R1Ey on all sales of Real Estate made between the
lst Of January and last of June the taxes for the
present year have to be paid 10y the purchaser. ON
an sales made between the lst Of July and last OF
the year the taxes have To be paid by the seller.
This custom was adopted about nfteen years age
by ali the real estate agents In Richmond ana APP
plies To Richmond and yicinil.l
JAS. MACDOCGALL, l0T \. NJ, household Iur-
niture, carpets, refrgcfators, &c.
GRIrBBS & WILLIAMS, ~ NJ. commissioner ;
sale of "A large number Of estate on or near
James river and the line Of the Richmond aud
Allegheny railroad.
WILLIAM j. MCNAMARA q l.. NJ. two framed
dwellings on Eighteenth street Just bN"hd
Clay.
OUARLEs& & McCURDY. T. W., building lot on
Niuth street Just beyond VI.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-06-30
MANCHESTER AND VICINITY.

Ne,c Trial Grdnted.-The Judge OF the
City Court delivered yesterday Gnstead OF
to-day, as appointed,) his opinion on the
application Of defendants for new trial
in the case of Jones Us. The Manchester
Cotton Mills. His opinion gives the de-
PENDANTS new trial, which will be the
third should it take place.