davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1880-04-20
King offhe umbreIlas.

King, the original umbrella man, II
to be found in the back Of Kitchens
grocery store, s. W. cor. of Fourth and
Walnut streets. Umbrellas made and
repaired cheaper than the cheapest,
and warranted to give entire satisfac
ton or no pay demanded. Buggy um.
brellas made and repaired.
Daily Republican., 1880-04-20
R&EVETiES.
fae3 5.A. .Suu sets GAL
ngat thu 20 coat store.

fl'c3 5.4........Spu sets GAL
Ngat thu 30 coat store.
.fe conhnei in guilt cages.
fed ior 10 cts. at %.7 ". Third st,
Aanlhrey, the halter, 2l6 Market at.
Ncorns' only 10 cts, 2l7 W. Sd at.
crabs at Fu!lmer's. t08 Market ST..
w Narket street and try q purity
liy' b cent cigar in the city.
aEe .a many good farmers, now rises
9al4 'etching at No. 1O3 E. Second
.ti Ss'oS SmOFe there's some fire.
"'tl q mighty poor cigar.
4Hslt oil l5o test from q. l.. Sim.
'le''r bang a door, II you do adore
IVY: sg;6 c2p get nice rye straw to put
r'S d. 'Ao nay Yard, west Frant ST.
Sass ,aaSe guard of tho bugs and flies of
AsVo !OIG. ~ ="
A'ln the city. "0 n"eS'
"S'Ecr Sgi" 9alls a wood chopper an
''''' Vl''ps arc flying ayolnd all
4 NJ, VI delaware J,l county butter at
1 @y'A o'a and Madison sts.
stn, sSs'y y fFiqsed to 20 to cau.ch "ka,e
.sIeg ' " :" gr,S, .ICk tAere like a hucale-
NJ NJ ,l1rn,'s,e 1l polish, lust the thing
1'lg 'arhIturc. 'H0 'n'ns
y" ''''y DAY at Powoll's Third st.
4 Gopggsn &, gn2 have tried Kings Coos
nei'DtEIu iDEu S2rap aay it Is tAe choa oesi.
ldfpG.taiy',s. made Of silk, matching IN
BE rbs ,1d t,il c3rpota, ars the fash.
we lace. ''"'otAIe Aro edged
rsa1i;s 1i;ssHS'th, snS Il practical jewelor, con.
Lse, NJ ",iI dai make !ewelry to order nj
r nI,.,1 ,4s'ueSS, t'o, 3Ol Shipley S..
lh.r rE'Gts. .ya ,tSs.t to leryer'g, 4o5 Sbiplsv
atlCTe''tn 'nT,I uIi,ir ir@e.ed. The best ci
rsoeb' sl}I. 4 70 oIte7 shown by .he length
&isiIIa 1S a6y ;n65sriDcS nso 10 his paper CT
;t,:' ,,:'i,9i,sr, ,i,es,. Jr,, merchant tailor. at
~ g'Ha'Gst, H';s s,t i making up l1'iyp, spilhE az
@laicc, No S, celebrated as kalsominer
'gatc. NO. SS2 French Ct. Don't
FL s%sIIiFsst F.,.o. a certain tlt and tho hast
NV G%Ss1g'fi''a, lO0a Market I tne straNt Sos'
sG'a'I1 IL ,,5s! S5aellc.5l ! vii, na,,.so,. an,
shtTG!1a'1tT' 't' Bailey, s. W. oornel C G
Rn@c%G c%Gs'1t!' delivered to ali parts
rGv.ag aio oSG Prices, wholesale or
HenkrI, M sa at the confectionery
ErloMr, V, OI' ". Second street,
ss.,s%att e, * ~ hWld Cherry and Iloar,
NTps'y Tor cS,ysIaS ,S IaSte and the most
j@ss%i5,;,n i ;nt 80 cents S%4 'Ela'' per bS1t,. G,ys
SsIt oI new S lra ,.ls new store with a
,%G& 1" y. ,.rands OF tobac-o and
a., ae will Ia l".' ,,,,' Detweon Market
tSl tal Other, Stm Slsd to have his old
'%cg +, ''n and see him and
Daily Republican., 1880-04-20
Lao dE0 Meeting.

At the annual meeting of the Grand
Lodge OF Delaware, A. o. g. F., to he
held in the Liebsrnan Building this
sftsrnoon and evening, grand officers
will ba elected and installed and dele
gates to attend the meeting Of the Ma
tlonal Grand Lodge will be appointed.
Daily Republican., 1880-04-20
A Great walking Match.

II is stated that Blower Brown and
Charles Rowsll, the English pedestrians,
have signifed their intontion of accept
ing OLeary's challenge to walk against
Hart aud Doblcr for $l0,u00..
Daily Republican., 1880-04-20
tlntitEg.

|, =. IN Delaware should v1Sl'
E%sy %syyilb,s II D'te tonsorial establish,
I, SDi;'s = Ess. Third street, and have ll {
H. . .bo,n nSr, from their heads IN a
|es' J, ,sT,,at s,y fail 10 give sstis!ac'
/, = iTBrcys al the looks.
Daily Republican., 1880-04-20
Threats ard Assault.

Anna Janvier, last evening was fined
oae dollar and costs by E,qaire Brady
for assaultiug her daagnter-in law,
Elizabeth Jauvier. For using threat
ening language she also vas held in
500 bail TO kaep the peace.
Daily Republican., 1880-04-20
wanted.

/ ,,,l. mers 10 buy pure m!IK
20 ra1T from G. G. LobdelI's dairy,
y" ~. don 5snct Of 5. A. benson, 3.
|si and Poplar streets.
Daily Republican., 1880-04-20

|,.Iaoap who had suffered in
|vI,s esrache for three days arc
Ery remedies without effect wa
| fva nir ates by one dose Of DR.
sesrcher. I5uch is the effec'
|Eopdertul remedy on pains O.
kipa, including Rheumatism
|N Depot 4th & King, Phila
N s.. Re!ailed by dealers.
l,d zee the beautiful pool table
4 and French streets. Nothing
|cgIs and the best tobacco. j.
}, Manager
XVIII ave both time and money
In their Tru5sss, Supporters,
4, h., at TIE Ladies' Depart
|Beias pharmacy. Lady attend.
!. lir!a1er, the popular barber
4 cutter, is pr pared to shave
na7 cal! 9: Lis shop, No. los
::tee:.
! Cigs-s'tes, for oatarrh and
Ehe hes2, sold by Taylor & Fu!'
Druggists and ApoLhecarios, 3O2
Eee!,
es 70. infants, youths and adults
! in price, at iIartman'5 Drug
ID ana Poplar streets.
,s.ei7gd, g fine lot Of canary
y cage, ct Z. A. Parry's, S27
street.
srges. stock of straw hats at
Bros, 4Oi Market street.
mad oftLe latest patterns by
Asl, TOJ Market street.
furnishing goods at Z. A. Par
\ Market street.
al Bros. are ready with q full
trsT aat8.
rica ard q low price ! Rumford
Iu!.rs.
Daily Republican., 1880-04-20
SPECIAL MENTION
vo tbe LADIES'

'',ssjvss TO ,aT the troable o.
~ (,I yoai,sx.ibSsat aa,x before sewing, buy ,ag
yClris your syas machine, as it IS ..I,, the
\ paw, ,tnt u's' does it completely
I;hlns .,ns 'a~' (,fics eG No. 7o7 Market
S1,i51s. %iiI eS.n OIi about Wednesday
Daily Republican., 1880-04-20
III MAnthnr,

"4' . " N.AAptNs
Department, Office Of the Chic:
Pae'r, Washington, April 90
FH'1s Tor Tuesday-For the
Atlantic States, southeasterly
Ft:'iug to colder nOrthwesterly;
and clear weather, possibly
Fey light rains ; rising baroms-
Daily Republican., 1880-04-20
na s,eap Carpet.

h ropr,lry Brussels Carpets a'
4 Il II, only to be had at W. NJ
|, Il co.'s.
Daily Republican., 1880-04-20

be of Iba TSeVm0mcSer
2EPcsLIcAE office, on Tuesday
!, april 90:
I, 10 o'clock, IL o'clock
50 $50
Daily Republican., 1880-04-20
Potatoes.

,rsbpls Of Peerless potatoes at
| bn.bsl. at Janney's, 1903 King
Daily Republican., 1880-04-20
FRET DAY..

Second meeting of the Delaware
Trotting Association, June 9th and
10th.
l. Running race; for all horses in
Delaware for at least 60 days; purse
$75; winner to receive $50; secoL d $25.
2. 2 40 class. Purse $l25; winner
to receive sG0, second 40, third 325.
3. 2.22 class, pacing race. Purse
5000; winner to receive $l00, second
$50, third 3j.
SECOND DAY.
a. Running race; sweepstakes, all
ages; $40 each, p. D., mile heats. Del
aware Trotting Association to add 500.
Second horse to receive $25 out of the
stakes.
5. 234 class; purse 5000; winner to
receive $1O0, second $6S and the third
$35.
6. 2.22 class; purse $500; winner
to receive $3.50, second $50 and third
$50.
Daily Republican., 1880-04-20
SNrlnE ,ErOatEmE.

Mr.. P. Plunkett, Secretary of the
Delaware Tratting Association, announ-
ces the following as the programme for
the Spring meeting to bS held on Wed
nesday and Thursday, June 9Th and
10Th.
Daily Republican., 1880-04-20

VNyANTLD.-SITUA BY YOUNG
w man at any kind of work that will
pay something above board has mad some ey-
peHience in dry goods store. Apply 1907 W.
7rh ut. 4-2J.2S*
Daily Republican., 1880-04-20
.UBLIO SALE OF MACKERAL.

L. W. Stl'ham Son will sell at their Auc
ton rooms on
WEDNESDAY MORNING, APRIL 2l,
At 10 O'Clock, 10 a and 10 ID barrels OF mack
eral. The above fish are all 10 good order and
the attention OF grocers and dealers are called
10 this sale. i2SL W. ATIDHAM Il son, ,Auc
Daily Republican., 1880-04-20

WANTED THREE MALE
~ bOarders on 2Dd st. near Market board
$3.50 per week or $i.00 with washing; good
board large house Address r., REPuBLI-
CAN office. 4-20-St
Daily Republican., 1880-04-20

DOARDlNG-A MAN DESIRES BO ARD;
ID located bet. French and Tatuall and
Second and Eighth sts. Address JUSTICE,
REPUBLICAN offioe. 4-2J-3t#
Daily Republican., 1880-04-20

SXr ANTED.---A RELIABLE WHITE
w woman for general house work to 40
short distance In the country; protestant
preferred; ref required. Ad lfess M, RE-
PUBLICAN offi?e. l-2O.2t#
Daily Republican., 1880-04-20

TNOR SALE.-TRACK SULKY, GOOD
~ as new: made by HINT; also set track
harness. Apply No e. 9th st. 42o-6t*
Daily Republican., 1880-04-20

VIVA N T E D-A STRONG STEADY
w white girl tor housework with refer
ence. Apply N. W: cor. eth and Walnut. .2ox2
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1880-05-21
.-..lII = tti4 81. -
What Ewes Are For.

:: The Saying that the faculty Of speech
was given to men that they may conceal
their thoughts is collapsed by q reply
attributed to tho Chevalier Bansen. He
was present with; Bishop Bloomfield
and others ct . "'clairvoyant seance."
The Bishop, amazed at the performance
which, of course, he could not explain,
exclaimed, !" What, then, were onr eyes
given: us forf !" Bnnsen Immediately
replied, $40 limit our VISION This
certainly is q clever paradox The sig
nificant truth it expresses Is confirmed
in every observing mans experiences.
The hopeful and sanguine and curious
see wondarst aentally and can givesthe
exact Dimensions, capacity and style OF
castles in the air" But when actual
sight and experience are appealed to
the airysvision is limited and circum-
scribed by stubborn, facts. Half our
lives are spent in dreaming and the
sight indreams Is far-reaching and mag
nifying. Bring the theories Of philoso-
piers and diseoverers-the scope Of
their imagined vistas down 70 the test
that seeing is believing, and then they
frequently find the things they think
they roe are but dissolying vieNy.. In
the political field the sfar-seeing1n poll
icisns are preparing themselves for a
illustration Of Bunsenis definition. All
see; hui, since III do NOT zee alike, there
must be many cases Of color blindness,
and the roseate hue, In the actual liRht
~ Avnnka vii EnrnVA sfaa1f 1anan1SoS "A
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1880-05-21
Forest Fires.

y Destructive forest fires are still raging
in Pennsylvania and New Jersey. At Bricks
burg, N. J., May II, the sun and sky were OBJ.
scured and the airstiding. The flames were
fierce all about Cedar Bridge and Kettle Creek.
The devastation is. great in Cumberland and
Atlantic counties. The ravagcs among the
vineyards Of these counties were very disas-
;trous. It Is reported the flames destroyed
everything in aud about Hamilton, Ellwood
and Egg Harbor. At Mosphere the air was
SO thick with smoks It was difficult breathe.
the vineyard country from here to Greht Egg
Harbor is totally destroyed. The people have
given up all hope. They are Frustrated by
their efforts in fighting the flames and help
less with despair.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1880-05-21

Young SWelps. Experience IN Virgins.
young society swell Of Warrington
vilited the interior Of Virginia On ono
occasion, and had an experiences that
was not altogether happy, He visited
church, and after service 3 young lady
who owned q very comfortable place
near there invited him, to 20 home and
take dinner with her There were three
or four very interesting young ladies
stopping at her house, and Of course he
accepted her invitation with great
pleasure; but his hair fairly stood on
end when she said to him: I guess
you win have to take one Of the girls on
yonr horse; in dividing up our party
one ct least comes to You" The
young man in question is not q. heavy
weight physically. He does not weigh
over ninety pounds. The young. woman
who fell to his: lot was o bouncing Vir.
ginia lass, plump and pretty, who would
weigh at least 140 pounds. He was in
no haste to get into. the saddle. He
watched very carefully how the rest OF
the fellows got their fair companions
upon the upper deck. He was the last
man to swing his horse in line. He had
q little doubt, too, about his horse. The
horse was very high.spirited, and: had
never been ridden double. He darted
up to the horse block, and the young
woman was ready. The blanket. was
arranged behind; after the most .ap,
proved fashion. He edged his chest
nut up to the horse block. She gave
him one hand, and in second she
bounded firmly to her place behind him
and wound her arms around him in as
firm a hold as the proprieties Of the oc-
casion demanded. She was not the
only one that had bounded. The horse
.bohed about ten feet in the air and
came down on his fore feet, and, as the
young fellow said, suddenly became
very light behind. The young man, al
though very good rider, said he would
have gone over the horses ears several
times If it had not been for the young
lady. She held on, and he felt perfect
~ convinced that if he went off she
wouldn't, and so he stuck. His horse
fought, SHE'D, jumped and baked,
greatly@to the amusement Of the young
lady, who very near cracked several OF
bis ribs in holding on to him when his
horse bolted to the right and left. It
was five miles to his destination. When
he got off his horse finally and walked
into the farmhouse three great streams
of perspiration slowly trickled down
the side of his face. He was weak and
trembling.
The lady of the house asked him
how he liked the trip. e.
He said that under less exciting cir
cumstances he might have relished the
hugging part of it, but beyond that he
was very willing to confess that it was
one of the greatest tests that he had
ever undergone in his life.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1880-05-21
English Grain,

The London E1press of May II, says:
The aspect of agricultural affairs is but little
advanced since last week. Night fostss in
many districts have checked the development
of wheatwhich is generally backward andre
quently thin. Unless genial weather sets in
speedily, the chances of ultimate mischief to
the crops will be considerably increased.
Scotch advices are somewhat better, although
both in Mark Lane and in the provinces the
demand for English wheat is somewhat mac.
tive. Last week prices were we'll maintained
and even occasionally exceeded. Imports of
foreign has been sufficient to meet the ordin-
airy requirements without swelling shocks
This circumstance and the unusual shortness
in continental reserves, increased confidence
of buyers, II the price Of wheat had not al
ready fallen comparatively low, doubtless
trade would require all support extraneous
influences could afford to avert a further de.
cline being caused by the liberation
of the ring stocks IN America and the in
creased imports consequent on the reopen
ing of Northern Russian ports. OF late, how
ever, strong under current of steadiness is
observable and the opinion is gaining ground
I0at WAo1tS ~ VIC pIosoHt IduSo VI PRICES, CAu
be safely bought for speculation or consump
ton. holders have strongly resisted any
further reduction, being encouraged and The
slightly unfayorable crop prospects has hal
an active STRENGTHENING influence, undoubted.:
~, making continued demand under which
the cost is being rapidly cleared Of cargoes
at advanced prices. Red winter sold at 2bs
Sd. for the continent about the middle Of the
week. The turning point also appears to
have been reached in the spot market where
the price of the red winter has improved
about shilling per quarter. Maize on spot
has also been very firmly held and a slight
advancetoccurred both in London and Liver
pool while;a shilling advance has been paid
for cargoes off coast. salessof English wheat
last week 2S,7N quarters at as 81 per quar-
ter, against 57,2C9 quarters at 4Os Sd per quar-
ter the G. responding week last year. I'm
ports into the United Kingdom, the week end.
ing the sth, 1,os4 9ob cwt. wheat 155,44o cwt.
fou'. st@ss%$SF II ,Rs't4sgg s@sEg =. kxaE 49,.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1880-05-21
AUNT PHIL4Is' GUEST +,

f.5s5 II @# AON4s&n1A4t6 UO1sS1s 81 49,
Iwas young and tsHarryo 3, VA Strong.
The summer was bursting from sky and
plain, ~ Az 81 ~ 81
Thrilling our blood Is We bounded. along, /.
Ttll picture flashed dropped TIE
rein. --s...-ss.. #
Black sea creek, that iike ! make
8 Slipped through 9 low green league Of sedge
An, ebbing tide and setting sun,
And . hut and woman by the edge.
Her hack was bent and her wool was gray,
The wrinkles Icy close on the Withered face
Children were buried and sold away;
The freedom had come to the last Of th,
race. " =
She lived from aneighbor's hominy:pot; :.
There VA. praise IN the hut athe pain
From It's door q dirt the smoke curled out
Where the shingles were patched with brfgh
blue sky. -a~ -.
Aunt Phillis, you live here all alone n =, :,
asked, and pitied the gray old head;
Sure as child, In quiet tone,
& e'Me and Jesus, Aassd" she said. ... -.
I started, for I'll the place was sglow
zWithapresence HAD not seen before;
t3AO 0uAU - 1OA u mU6lC lOWS
And the Guest Divine stood at the door!
Aye, it was true that the Lord of Life,
Who seeth the widow give her mite,
Had watched the slave in her weary strife,
And showed Himself to her longing sight.
The hut and the dirt the rag and the skin,
/ The groveling want and the darkened mind
looked on this; hut the Lord, within,
would what He saw was In nae to fndD
| a child-like soul He found, with force
To see what the angels see in bliss;
She lived and the Lord liyed--so Of course
They lived together. She knew but this.
And the life that had almost despised
As something to pity, 90 poor and low,
Had already borne fruit that the Lord s,
r.. priced,
He loved to come near and see it grow.
No sorrow for her that the life was done;
Anew days more Of the hurs unrest, ..
A little while longer to sit in the sun
Then He would be host, and she would b
guest. s."
Andup above, if an angel of light
| Should stop on his errand Of love some day
And ask, "Who lives In the mansion bright
Me and Jesus" Aunt Philis will say. =
Afancy, foolish and fond, it seems! =
And things are not as Aunt Phillis dreams;
! t. Friend be it so;
But this know r
| That our faiths are foolish by falling below,
Not coming above, Whist God will show; :
That his commonest thing hides q wonde
| vast
To whose beauty your eyes have never PAST
That his fact in the present or in the to-be
Outshines the best that we think to see.
| VIM, G.. Gannett,
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1880-05-21
Ladies Spring Styles.

Pale lavender is a tavorite shade in
gloves.
Ladies' visiting cards should lie of
unglazed Bristol board.
The new gypsy bonnets are especially
becoming to coquettlsh faces.
Manufacturers say the demand for
bustles and hoopskirts far exceeds the
supply.
Very wide strings are seen on bonnets
and sometimes these are double and
fringed out at the ends.
Fichus are the reigning idea in neck
wear; they are of all kinds and shapes
and beautiful in extreme.
Handsome Lisle thread gloves arc very
fashionable, and have q brilliant finish
which cause them to closely resemble
silk.
Jets are shown in greater prefusion
than ever. "Jet" includes all classes of
beads and bugles, according to common
parlance'
jaime, a handsome and new brilliant
shade of yellow, is to be found in flow
ers and silks. ltpromises to be much
worn this spring.
| A new bonnet is the Marie Chritine,
which is SAID to be copied from besutl-
full model worn by the young Queen of
Spain. It has front brim brought fiat
| ly against square crown, while tue back
brim closely fits the head.
+ Checked silks are favorites with may,
but In place of two colors many are COM
bined, producing subdued effect, ex-
tremely pleasing.
Crepe du japon is an elegant silk ma
terial, wrought throughout in Grape eff.
feet. It will be combined In handsome
toilets with black silk.
Knots Of lace are worn on the right
shoulder; in the center of the lace is a
humming bird, canary or cardinal bird
with outspread wings and bent head.
. Babies bonnets are either all white or
blue and white this season, as rule al
though now and then one finds little
cap bright with pink ribbon.
| Long kid gloves for evening wear have
bracelet Of small flowers of some kind
on them. Forget-me.nots and yiolets
are popular for this purpose.
Turbans are very much the fashion,
both in bonnets and hats, much to the
delight of women to whom they are 80
much more becoming than anything else.
Large figures arc going out Of style in
dresses. Dots of different sizes and the
"powderings, as they are called, of the
finest sprigs in bright colors are seen in
the best fabrics. -
All Of the featheIed tribe, even those
y.N&k -
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1880-05-21
Hanging OF q Fiendish Criminal.

Carl Manke was hanged at Buffalo,
N. Y. on the morning Of May 14th for the
murder iof X Artlof, at Elmira, April I'd, 1879
From the time Of his sentence following the
second conviction, Manke has maintained a
stolid indifference to his fate, end with beast
ly oaths refused the attention OF clergymen.
Wednesday his wife requested parting in
terview, but he refused to sec her During
the past few days Manke partially admitted
his guilt. He said Artloff was 20 d for moth
ing, and Ills death matter of no regret to
his neighbors. He refused to be washed and
dressed for execution, using violent oaths to
the attendants, breaking the comb and at
tempting to tear his clothing. He also refused
to see spiritual advisers. When pinioned and
led to the sherif's office, where services were
to be held, he made answer to the minister's
prayer, "You don't know the holy spirit"
When asked where he wanted to be buried,h
replied ut makes no difference to me-" He
continued stubborn to the close, and without
struggle life was extinct AZ minutes after
the tran fell,
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1880-05-21
Catching q Hare with Hook and Line.

OdtCIAuS u AdIc Will HUOk anu Llu6s
They had grand coursing match at
MERGED, Cal, and, after two or three byes
had gone by, the human participants OF
the sport were very much annoyed by
the remarks of lank, cadaverous speci-
men, who had been fishing in the lake
near at hand, and who had left his an
Cling to watch the work of the hounds.
This party amused himself by making
sarcastic and contemptuous remarks re-
garding what he considered the stupid
ity and folly Of going to all that expense
and trouble in killing q few hares.
"What on earth, he said to the ref
cree, earnestly, "why on earth don't
you kill the hares with club instead of
taking the chances on the dogs catching
them, when you could save them all with
half the trouble" p :: =!
ooh, you 60 to blazes!' said one of
the dog-owners, impaiently.
"But just reason about the thing"
expostulated the lean economist. "It's
clear loss of two hares out of three.
Now, if you must use dogs, why not put
say twenty rabbits into barrel with q
rat-terrier?" "~. ..:,..
cob! dry up and mind your own
business" .,...-,. ;.
eyes; but I hate to see you wasting
SO much good meat. Now, how would
it strike you to hitch the next hare to
this trout-line before you let it start. It
can't get away then, and, when the dogs
fall behind, all you have to do is to bear
on the reel and kinder slow it of.
Now" ..
"Will nobody put this man off the
grounds?" yelled an umpire. -
{" Put your Aunt MILDLY off, -. retorted
the practical fisherman. stt Fact is, your
dogs amt worth four bits apiece, any
way. Bet $40 can catch hare better
than they by casting this line every time. I"
"''Done r. says the Judge. ''Put up"
and to the surprise Of everybody the IN
truder at once covered the money the
Judge had handed to a bystander, and
then began Keeling out his line and get
ting his pole ready for d throw, while all
hands crowded up to watch the result Of
the singular wager. =. 80 ~
CHOW, then |" shouted the scorer, as
the hare was released, and the next mo-
ment the Judges hat flew off and his
wig dangled out in front Of the crowd on
the fsherman's hook. There was a ter
rible row after that, when the latter
claimed the coin on the strength of the
chair" he had caught and, If it hadn't
been shortly discovered that the stake
holder had lit out with the purse, the
meeting would have ended in q free fight
all around. 1rancisce Post. - r.