davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1883-07-28
BALTIMORE AND POTOMAC RAIL
ROAD
FROM CALVERT STATION.
TAKING EFFECT JUNEI2, 1883


For Washington, a. m. 3.l5 and s.55 D. m.
daliy, except Sunday, and 40, 7.3b, 9.45 and
and ll.Sj a. IN, aud 300 and 7. 10 p. m, daily
FOR FOpes Greek Line, 7.0O a. m. and 4, 10 p. m,
4, ualiy, except sunday.
FOR Annapolis, 7.fOa. m, daily except Sunday
and 90 y. m, daily.
For Rclhnond and the South at 4, % and 9.4s R.
"a IN dally, and Si5 p. m, daily except Sunday.
FOR the South via Virginia Midland Railroad, at
so an, daily, and .. .55 y. m, except Sunday.
IlO p, m, sunday only.
For e.. and -. x. H., at 3.15 and s.55 p. m
daily, except Sunday.
For norfolk via Potomac River steame S. Nom
day, Wednesday and Friday at II. IS a m
FROM UNION STATION.
For Washington 4.s0, $50, T06, 7.45, $50, II. 10
T. M, 2:b5 3.2b, 5.l0, 40, 800 p. IN. On Sun
day, 40, $50, 7.4b, s.50. 11.4O q. M, $40 and
For Va. Midland Road, at 4, 30 a. M, daily, LOS
p. m, except sunday. 7.20p. m, on Sunday
Fore. \ o. Road 50 a. M. daily. ex ept sun
day, Ihb y. m, Qimited 3.:5 p. m., and 9.05
D. m, daily, except on bundAy.
FROM PENNsYLvANIA-AvEN STATION
For Washington, 665, 710, 7.6O, o. Sc and IL IS a.
mr. 500, 6lb, rs and g. 10 y. m. On Sunday,
sto.oo' ''5O BOO and IL. 4b B. M, Oils and 7.2
For Annapolis, 7.IO a. M, daily except Sunday;
OLD p. m, daily.
LEAVE wAsHINGToN FOR BALTIMORE
At6.40, 500, 10 and lO. SO a. m, I.S0 40 40
6,0, LSl $50 and TO- 20 D. N. On Sundays at
gSO lO.SlA m. 80, SD 2. 20, $50 and 16.3 D.
m, J. y. WOOD, Gen, Pass, ARt, 4
CHARLES L. PUGH, General Manager.
The daily gazette., 1883-07-28

JUDGE CUMMINs administered stern
mornings session of the Municipal Court,
which doubtless pierced his narrow intel
lect and caused him to experience a slight
feeling Of shame. His Honor should follow
this up with fine and commitment for the
next case Of the kind This would bring
the ''models' TO their knees and force them
to at least outw ardly show the respect which
a decent man ought naturally entertain for
judicial tribunal
The daily gazette., 1883-07-28
A warning to the "ModeIs.v y

II appears that the police officers share
with the public the contempt that is felt on
every side for the stolen Municipal Court
1t is pretty hard to put up with the de .fdcto
bantlings who are runDingthe court, but
the officers had better rake up their minds
as TO how much they are willing to pay for
the pleasure OF relieving their feelings be-
fore they 20 too far in showing their con
tempt, Might is sometimes stronger than
right
The daily gazette., 1883-07-28

A shabby necktie indexes
genteel seediness IT'S so
plainly in view and so easily
renewed. Ours are neat, good
and well shrunken in price.
Regular-made halt hose,
best importation came late,and
prices are down. 18c: to SOC
,Four-ply linen collars, in
four special styles made for our
trade, are reliable
Boating shirts, vacation
shirts, lawn tennis and bicycle
shirts Quality and price such
as will sell at sight.
Market street, main entrance.
The daily gazette., 1883-07-28
JOHN WANAMAKER.

A good place is the Uphols-
terry Depar' ment for Mosquito
ting, ,Canopies and Window
flxings OF all kinds, both put
up promptly to order and sold
as you want. Perhaps you
don't care for a canopy until
you are in proper condition to
discuss the point whether the
mosquito is useful or ornamen-
tai.
Arcade, east side.
JOHN WANAMAKER,
The daily gazette., 1883-07-28

If ENGLAND is foolish enough to allow a
cargo OF rags TO be brought into her ports
from Egypt while the cholera is raging to
such an extent in the latter country, our
government ought not permit the same
cargo to be sent here. Better sink the ship
and cargo in the middle of the Atlantic than
allow the terrible Eastern plague to be
brought to our shores.
The daily gazette., 1883-07-28

ACCORDING to the political ethics of the
God and morality" party in Massachu-
sets, it is no harm to skin a pauper and tan
his hide, as long as the ghoulish tanner is a
Republican.
The daily gazette., 1883-07-28
$1,000

THE STATEMENT of the Treasurer shows
our bonded Indebtedness to be 81 ,465.4OO.
For city of Wilmington size and wealth
this is not burdensome debt, and will not
distress the people if ordinary wisdom and
economy are exercised in the management
of our municipal affairs.
The daily gazette., 1883-07-28
JOHN WANAMAKER.

The shoe-ftters are of both
sexes. In this, as in other
things, we would please all
tastes. 1t isn't a matter Of
prudishneSs, but OF Judgment
You want a good fit by a good
filter, else a good stock goes
for naught No one shall 60
away with an imperfect fit if
we know it, for knowing it. we
can help it and will.
Market street main entrance, right,
The daily gazette., 1883-07-28

WITH A majority in the lower house of
the next Congress, and Governors in 25 of
the 3S States Of the Union, the Democratic
prospects for carrying the Presidential cleo
ton next year are certainly very bright.
The daily gazette., 1883-07-28
RAELAOADLINEs as
pHILADELPHIA, WILL Ca
u MlNGTUN AND ~. -
BAIT1MOkE RAILROAD.

y
JUNE2 isos
Trains wili leave Wilmington "a hlen loL
Philadelphia and interinediate staties-e.ftI.o
1870 n. m. 1.so 40, 7.S, asa Vih.
Fhiladelphla taxpressl-2.Od, IA 49, J.ee so
9.oo, y.a .ba D.2O, il6S. =. M u la o. 'h, o''e
0.bS, I.Sp. N.
New York--s.oo 2.2S. b. ~ GO 9.sa li.Ss .. NJ.
sl2.as i.b4 2s0 5.l7, SIS, 12o p'
Baltimore and Intermediate statieb-l.oo.
S.iT q, m. 500 y, IN.
baltimore and bay Line--6.6 p. IN.
Baltimore and Washington-i.45 g fpl, $50 WI
.. IN, 100, 'i,ug 500, 6.57, usSR
Baltimore Oniy--i.0a, q. IN, AZ Apd S.Oop.m'
Trainsisr Delaware Division iasss for.
H,w Castie-6.O0, n. i0a. %. las, S.es e.2S .. o..
harrington aud intermediate stetioniNs. 10 a. 10.
i.us, e.25 p. n.
p,isl.as and lntsrmediats staItsns--s.Q a, IN.
-Exp-css for Delnar, iOO pm.
SuhDAA TRAINS.
rhiiade phia aud Intermediate sLsuons-e. pa N.
4. SIN. $50 T.5l, g,5S, p m.
i''illsh-phi aud New York -s0i 2. % a. m4h.l1,
So, 7.a5 y. m.
Baltimore aud washingtcn--l.42 4. 81. sos. Al,
a. m. li.Ol y. m.
Baltimore-l.00 b. m.
FOR further Information passengers are
ferred TO the time tables posted a. the depot.
MS-TfaIns marked thus; g. are limited expires
upon which extra fare Is charged.
ID. n. tRftlDD. tiensral Passenger Agt.
GdAS. T. PU6H. Gcnerai MANAGER.
The daily gazette., 1883-07-28

This preparation has remarkably healing and sofenn
effect upon the Skin Itremoves Pimples Botches Emol'
Red or nfamed Noses Freckles Sunburn Rough Cham
Lips Hands, Liver Spots and Discooratons DandruH
Itching of the Scalp, lhickened Brittle Nails, &C
Read the certificate of the Eminent Chemist PROT Gh'
s. Gaunt NJ d. Graduate OF the University of Pensyv"m'
1874:
The daily gazette., 1883-07-28

EVEN the morning organ feels impelled
to warn the boorish ''models" against main
tanning their ignorant dsrespect for the
Municipal Court.
The daily gazette., 1883-07-28

MARYLAND loses distinguished citizen
and the country profound statesman in
the death of Montgomery Blair.
The daily gazette., 1883-07-28
IIeciIne OF man.

Nervous Weakness, Dyspepsia, Import
ence, Sexual Debility, cured by "Wels'
Health Rcnewer." 81.
The daily gazette., 1883-07-28
Enterprislng Local AGENTS

wanted in this town for an article that is
sure to sell, live druggists and groeers pre-
ferred. Address Humiston Food Prcserva-
tive Co., ~ Kilby street, Boston.
The daily gazette., 1883-07-28
JOHN WANAMAKER.

Hats have their boyhood,
youth, manhood and old age,
and the becomingness of your
head-cover ng often guages
your taste. We have every
thing in head-gear a tasteful
man or boy should wear, and
none can undersell us.
Market street, corner Thirteenth.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
The daily gazette., 1883-07-28
ANALYTICALL LADRAToKY, NO 22SO MASTER STREET (
A. PA. EehrmArN II losh )


public
credu ITS the
Analytic and
The daily gazette., 1883-07-28
JOHN wAmAaraKEWs:
IThe Market street front OF
the store. will be open this eve
ning1 ~ M

The dry goods business in
Philadelphia has taken a new
Life these lasef years. IIs Is not
the same thi-g at-eh that it
used to1bepA Mhoawould have
,prophesied six, years ago, that
any purely r tail, house in this
city would send oyero half a
score Of, buyers. III a single sea-
son to scour the foreign mar
kets for Silks, Laces, Linens
Furs, Costumes, Hosiery and
the like. Three OF our buyers
have been over and retu ned;
seven are now in Europe or on
their way thither; one is resi-
dent in Paris, at TIE other end
of the cable, all the time. We
anticipate great business tor
through the SUMMER Keep
open house for the travelling
public, who find our store un-
lik any other, in that it keeps
a full stock all the year round,
JOHN WANAMAKER.
The daily gazette., 1883-07-28
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.

THE MODEL FAST LINE, AND THE ONLY
LINE BETWEEN
THE EAST AND THE WEST, VIA WASHING
DOUBLE TRACK JANNY COUPLERi
STEEL RAILSi
SCHEDULE TO TAKE EFFECT
SUNDAY, NOV. II, 1882.
LEAVE CAMDEN STREET STATION;
Cincinnati, 81. Louis and Chieaso.
NMiDLASDj Southwest Rich@9h1d, Wa
so washington and way stations.
lis ANNXPoLo ANNXPo LII IA s sfHfSToN AIN AND WASH.
iNGION EX. and statlonsOn Metropolis
7.SO fPIedmont strasburg. Winchester. aaR.
erstown, Frederick and way stations, via
Main stem, ton Sunday to Ellicou City
800 fPffTsBURG, GIN NcTNEAT1, ST. LOUIS,
MASHlNGTOH AND COLUMBUS EXl
siafaay sEmoed % fS ana &c efssiS sGSutG, sGsoyRs i
| Quanticol. Sleeping ears, alfmoFe TO Gin
Parlor Cars, Chicago Junction to Chicago,
Sleeping Cars, Grafton to indianapolis,
$40 washington and way sta ions. Annapo-
1910 S%,Aj.sgafSGToN AND LAUREL Ex-
r. M.
l2;l5 Washington, Annapolis and way.
lao 40n Sunday only. for Washington and
$50 Was6Hs9iuS 9 ln% and wy Tay stftloas siStion. Rch
mond, 9uantico, except sunday. Com
| meet AZ Washington with |. 4 3. G. Co., on
| Monday, Wednesday and Friday, and with
| Potomac steamboat Co. ON Tuesday, Thurs
day and Saturday for Old Point Comfort,
| Norfolk, &c.
400 WASHINGTON EXPRESS, stops at
Jessnl' annapolis junction, Laurel and
40 Winchester. Hagerstown, Frederick and
| way.
500 Washington, Annapolis and way.
| 5.3O Frederick and wny sfations
| b.O MartlnsburR and way stations.
| 6'2 MahilngtOn and way stations.
| f'0 tflisDpfg, Cleveland and Detroit EXPRESS,
| B&O. Palace Sleeping Cars 10 pIttsbufp. .
S.45 tCHlCAGO, OIkCIENATI, ST. Louis,
| WASHINGTON AND CDIUMHIIS EXl
| IhESS.f u. 40. Palace Sleeping Cars to
| cincinnati, st. Louie and Chicago Lynch-
| hurR aud the SOUTH via Va. Midland,
| p.l6 tuh sunday only for Mt. Airy and way,
| lib Mt. Airy and way stations,
| ll.@ Washington and way Stations
Leave for Metropolitan Branch, 7lba m n
anu 2.5O 2. M. For Rockville, 10 90 a. M
All trains stop at Relay except 3. 90 a. M
LEAVE WAsHlN GTON FOR BALTIMORE.
500, go, $50, H.46, $40 tsO0 1910 N m
10 +.2A 220 t2 S5 fs.OO, g. SO 4's Ia a. +hl "a a.
H;W, 1.S, II. 40 and ll.SO p. IN. 0' -
except sunday. SA' ""iS'
Baggage called for and checked at hotels ana
residences on orders left at Ticket (llires M
| WEST BALTIMORE STREET. N w Cor CAL
vert; CAMDEN STATION and 81 SOUTH
W. NJ: GLEN ENTs, @. X. LORD.
Master OF transportation. Gen. Pass Agent
The daily gazette., 1883-07-28
GREAT PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE.
DOUBLE TRACK-sTEEL RAILS.
SPLENDID seen ERY, Y,MAGNIFICENT
EQUIPMENT, NORTHERN CENTRAL RA IL
WAY

SPLENDID seen ERH ,MAGRlFICENT
EQUIPMENT, NORTHERN CENTRAL RA L.
WAY.
TAXING EFFECT MAY II Iss3.-
Trains leave baltimore city time, as follows
Mail Train, daily except Sunday, for
the North and Vest: ":..........,...... 7.3O a. M.
Chicago and Limited Express, daily
West t..... As a. M
Fast Line, daily, West. .:..:......... l0.45 a. m.
Harrisburg Passenger, daily except
Sunday :.........;.: 4.SO p. m.
western Express daily ...-........... 6.45 y. IN.
Mail EX press, West daily Is ~ m
ParktOwn Accommodation, $50 s. 30 9. 30 and 10 90
p. M, haily, except Sunday. Sunday only, o. 80
a. m, aud l,3O p. IN.
COckeysVillc Accommodation, $50, II. 30 a. m,
2.3O 800, zoo and II. 80 p. IN. On Sunday
8 30 a. m, l.3D ana Top. m.
For Hanover and Gettysburg, 7.0 a. IN.
For Green Spring Branch, $50 a. IN, aud s, 30
y, M
For tickets to all points East, North and W est
apply At Calvert station, at Northeast corner
Baltimore and Calvert streets, and at Union
Station.
Baggage called for and checked Mt hotels and
residences on orders left at Office, northeast cor
Aer Baltimore and Calvert streets.
The daily gazette., 1883-07-28

For wound, disease or other
- - disability. Widows, minor
Slll1ren :; mug. ana dependent parents entitled when
increases, bounty, back pay and discharges OH
raIhed' rdaRe Apply at once, delay preudices your
r!ghts' Fees hxed by law. Address with
stamp, the old established firm of EnS't, n ~ y
70 20 Attorneys and Claim Agents 9l7 +. 81
Washington, d. q. - ixS a.
The daily gazette., 1883-07-28
J.H. THOMPSON, General supt.
CAMDEN AND ATLANTIC r. R.
ON AND AFTER JUNE 80. lsSs,
TRAINS WILL LEAVE As FOLLOWSi


FOR ATLANTIC CITY;
From Vine Street Ferry = Express on week days,
94S n. M, ans 100 and s. asp. N. On satur-
'iAy only, 400 p. m. On Sunday, g.B And e'~ u
IN. guy
From shackamaxon street Ferry Express on
week days, $50 a. M, 400 400 and 3; ~ pm: On
Saturday on y, 400 p. m. ON sunday t'~ah"
Accommodation Train will leave above Ferries
.Qg week-days at 8. 90 a. m; and T. 80 pm., ana on
ENcursiOn train will ave the above Ferries
daily ut 6.30a. m.
LOCAL TRAINS FROM PHILADELPHIA.
For HaJdOD1e field from Vine and shaekama on
Srtet Ferries, 100, so, 1910 and IL 70 a.. I;
II. 20 m., 200, T. 90. 600 8. 30 .. m.
From Vine stree only, s. A. 7.30. go a. m. From
shsckamaxon street Onl !, 53op. m.
sunday trains leave both Ferries at 500 and s. 30
a. IN, and T.. 30 p. IN.
FROM Pennsylvania Railroad Station, foot OF
Market STR et, 7.3O q. m, 81, 500 and il 20 p.
m. week days. SUNDAYS. 9.30R. M, $50 y m.
For Atco, from Vine and ShackRmaxOn street
Ferries 500 n. M. l2.0i noon; L. o, 40. so
2, m. SUNDAYS, S.00a M, 30 ., m. From
loot OF Market street SOP. m.
For HammontOn, from Vine and Shackama on St.
ferries, s.00a. M, 4S0 $50, 500 D. IN. sun
Jays, S.lOa m, 40 p. m. Saturdays only,
from foot OF Marker street II. sop. m.
For Lakeside, u. 90 a. M, 2.0O p. IN.
For MarltOn. Medf0rd, Mt. Holly and interme-
diate stations, leave foot of MarkAt sire I, week
days, 30 a. M, 2. q and 500 p. IN. Sundays,
maxOn Ferries, l0.O0 a. M, week days.
For illiamst0wn, from Vine and shack ckamaxor
street fcrrtcH 800 a. m. i2.O0 IN. 30 C. 10 %. M
woodruff parior cars on all express trains.
| W. N. BANNARD j. r.. WOOD
superintendent. en'l Pass. Agent,
The daily gazette., 1883-07-28
JOHN WANAMAKER,

hestnut Thirteenth AndMArket streets
and L1ty hall square, Philadelphia.
The daily gazette., 1883-07-28
p A II e n T s
A GENTS Attention.

M ETEOR ALARM CLOCK, with Limit
AVA nous Composition Face. Time saen dis
tinotly at night. NOTHING SELLS so
hAPlDLf. $500 month easily made Send
$2.5O Tor sample, or scent stamp for full partic.
uiars; GLOVES q &FRISB1E, General Agents,
HulS-l-l4 Waterbury Cnnp
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1883-07-11
One Of Sis Snsn;c;ons.

Old 81 went to the theatre to see the
magician performance the other night.
Next day we asked him:
':Did you see that man handle that
money last night?'
II did fer facp'
"He made it come and go in all sorts
of ways
young boss, dat mans powerful
slick wild SLIDER money!
"What did you think of him, Si?''
dat man fool'd round dar wild dat
mummy tell he reused up my 'spicions,
he did,
"Suspicions of what?''
'Hit ticks lots of practiss fer ter make
hat dollar pear and dis'pear in dat
stile.'
s.Of course
''Dat's what meks me had 'spishun
dat dat white man wuz one time de
CASHIER oh freedman's bank-an' Il
jest want ter hannel him few minnits,
sho's you born. ''-Georgia Major.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1883-07-11
Too Sudden.

:
Prof. Tonkay Williams, Chairman Of
the Committee on Astronomy, introduce
ed resolution to the effect chat the
Lime-Kiln Club held that if the moon
was inhabited at all it was by the color.
ed race, ana that every house was fur.
nlshed with q piano, and every head OF
family had trotting horse and money
in the bank.
'.lt am too sudden, Professor, alto.
gether too sudden" replied Brothe,
Gardner; "let the Committee on Astron.
omy fust be sartin' dat de moon am in.
habited. Git de lay of de land. Find
out wheder de people run to terbacker,
cotton or con. Kinder peek roun' q
leetle an diskiver if it amt cheaper t.,
slide down hill dan to keep boss an
buggy De Char declar's de resolushuu
vater orxirS.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1883-07-11
A Poor Translation Of an American French
Joke.

Immens example of this which can
the nerves and the muscles of the man,
united at will inflexible.
The journals of the West American
the most worthless of faith of all we
know it-teach us this here:
A murderer, most researched of the
police; of whom we had the signalment
exact, has succeeded during strong long.
time to escape at the researches by the
means following:
He knew that we had made, of after
his photographs, q figure of wax for
museum of San Francisco Grace to
the connivance of guardian, he oc-
cupied in person all the day without
budging the place of his image. where
we would not have gone to seek him!
After having thus eluded the police
during three weeks, he is succeeded to
fly.
The police tears out himself the HAIRS.
--NeU York World.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1883-07-11
Seeing a Battle-Field.

He was from Syracuse, and he said
he'd give almost anything to see bat
tle-feld. It was therefore arranged
that we should 60 up to Fort Pillow in
company. never saw such an enthu-
siast on the subject of war and fields of
carnage. He went out and bought three
war histories before we left Memphis,
and on the way up he talked war to
every man who would listen to him. I
warned him not to expect to see too
much, and not to be disappointed if
Greeley, Headley and Abbott had made
some errors in describing the lay of the
fields which none of them had seen
within five hundred miles.
ooh, of course not he replied, Il
don't expect to see more than fort,
five or six bursted cannon, a few skulls,
half a dozen cannon-wheels and lot of
musket-barrels. shall bring away
about dozen swords and revo1vers as
relics, and wonder what it would cost
to get one of the old cannon up to Syr-
acuse?'
When the boat swung in at Fort Pill
low saw my friends chin begin to fall
The landing was steep slide for dis
lance of hundred feet, and the mud
was a foot deep. We dropped off the
gang-plank, and the steamer went her
way.
"W-what's this?' inquired the SYRIA
cuse man as he looked up the grade.
''This is an historic bluff. Prepare to
see battlefield
We tugged and strained and swore,
and finally reached the bluff. each man
plastered with mud from collar-button
down.
CHOW, them" said I, after we had
scraped off part of our loads, tower
there is the fort. You can see where all
the big guns were mounted. Above it
must be the citadel, Over to the right
is the ravine up which Forests men ad
vanced, and
''See here,' interrupted the gentle
man from New York, "do you call this
battle-feld?'
Certainly
This internal sand-those thickets-
that swamp-them two nigger cabins
are battlefield, eh?''
"Of course
swell, sir, it's an Internal fraud-a
dead swindle on honest men, and I've q
good mind to punch your head for
bringing me up here! Battlefield, eh!
Why, sir, if l couldn't take ten acres of
Northern tamarack swamp and make a
better battlefield than this I'd never
look a decent man in the face again!
90 on with you! You are liar and a
deceivern'
And he went off and sat down on a
log and sulked and growled and grum-
blcd for six long hours, and when I
showed him bullets and breast-plates
and other relics, he charged me with
having brought them up from Memphis
In my pockets.-M. Quad.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1883-07-11
Fishing for Gray Snappers in Florida.

About Garden Key the gray snapper
is exceedingly abundant, and is one of
the finest of the purley saltwater fishes
of the South. In deep water they may
be caught readily with crawfish bait;
but about the shoal water they are willy
in the extreme, and require a fisherman
that knows the ropes to catch them.
They run in size about like our striped
bass, but are a deeper and much hand
somer fish. We have seen green hand
drop his white line and sinker, with bait
carefully covering the point, into water
and hold it by the half hour, the noble
fish distinctly seen in seventy feet Of
water. swimming by in pairs, not giving
it the slightest notice. By and by Sandy,
one of the colored habitues of the Key,
saunters down to the dock, and the fol-
lowing conversation ensues:
Dem fish is a-laughin' at you, boss.''
Chow SOP" remarked the patient fish
erman.
''Kase dey thinks you links dey's fool
ish. Specs OATS de way you fish up
Moth. You can't fool desc snappers
wifi dat line.''
''They won't bite,'' was the reply.
ACo, ucy Will, siIu ostAuy. LOU JeS
keep yo' eyes on me, boss.
Willing to be taught, the fisherman
hauled in his line, and Sandy, selling an
old piece of iron barrel-hoop, ran down
to the beach, waded in, and soon, by
some slashing blows, cut down a score
of young sardines that lined the beach.
He then pulled out a gray-colored line
that exactly resembled the bottom. The
hook was attached to a foot and a-half
of slender copper wire, and a sardine
hooked through the tail. It was tossed
over with plenty of slack, and the fish
soon seen lying on the bottom. The
snappers that at first seemed shy gath
cred around, and Sandy, by dexterous
twitching of the line, soon made it APP
pear to them that the fish was alive.
The wire was invisible, and the fish SEEM
ed in a frantic struggle, its bright sides
cleaning and flashing even at that depth.
The snappers seemed irresistibly drawn
to it, and finally, after nosing it several
times, huge fellow took it daintily and
started off. Sandy Stacked away, but
in moment more he hooked the game.
Then came the Kissing, rushing Of tho
line, the welcome pain of burnt fingers,
Stacking, playing, and hauling, until
finally, in ten minutes from the time the
line went over, magnificent snapper
lay quivering on the dock.-N Y. Post.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1883-07-11
A Grade of 2l7 Feet to the Mile.

Veta Pass and its ''Mule-shoe" curve,
dwarfing the celebrated Horseshoe
in Pennsylvania just as the foot of q
mule may be set within horses track,
have been famous ever since railroading
in the Rocky Mountains began. So we
told the conductor to drop us on side
track. This done, the train went swing
ing round the curve of thirty degrees
and over the bridge which stands at the
"toe" Of the shoe, doubling on it's own
length as if bent to the course of the
track. Then, with a hoarse painting and
grinding of tortured wheels and rails,
the two powerful locomotives began to
force their way up the. hillside right OPP
posite us (across the guich), the slant
ing line of bright windows showing how
amazingly steep grade of 218 feet to
the mile really is. The brow of the
headlightth thrust itself forward, not level,
as is its wont, but aimed at q planet that
glimmered just above distant ghostly
peak.
1t was mysterious, uncanny. Only
when the stokers opened the doors Of
the laboring furnaces and volumes of
red light suddenly illuminated the over
hanging masses of smoke and touched
into strange prominence for an instant
the rocks and trees beside the engine,
could We perceive that the train stood
upon anything solid, or was moving
other than as a sort of slow meteor. But
it was a real and fine sight for the
eyes of a practical man, as we'll as a
fanciful woman, to watch those great
machines walk up that hill, spouting
two geysers of smoke and sparks, and
dragging its ponderous train as if an
other pounds weight would stop it's
course. Now and again it would be OBJ
scured behind the fringe of woods
through which the track passed, and
then he would see the rugged spruces
sharply outlined against the illumined
volume of smoke.-Deraver Correspond
e,ace Philadelphia Press.