davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fair play., 1888-06-02
Adopted May 10Th. 1883.
j. +. BAKER. Pastor.
The Charity of the Birds.

4 gentleman living in Brnuklyn,
y. Y. keeps number of pigeons,
which during the great storm of
uarch l2'h and 18th suffered extreme
" from the severity of the weather.
When their owner was able To reach
them. he found the poor birds quite
stiff and benumhed with the cold. and
CARRYING them to the house tried 10
rcsusctate them 10y a warm fire. This
working over them was a>tonishcd 10
hear low 'prcp, peep, proceeding
could not account for. On eNamilia-
ton. however. he discovered hat
nestled a TINY sparrow which had
taken refuge there from The fury ot
, the blast. and which the larger bird
had kindly sheltered and warmed.
/ thus displaying a Sagacily and friend
! illness not expected in the tcathcred
drnizen> of the air. The grca,
"hiizzard" proved very destructive to
the sparrows From Sunday to Wed
nesday or Thursday they were rrar-
ticaliy without food or water. and
thew >uccumbed to cold and Stary ion
hv the million. The city streets had
really deserted look without The
busy ihrouwS Of birds ci:ir;,;"g aur
fitting about from morning tr nigh,
But "char,ty" 10 them is forbidden by
sn memorable law.-lHsc.TcGH .ig|icui
tnfisf for jane.
Fair play., 1888-06-02
Anti-LiquOr Resolutions

The appointed resolutions were pub
bl>ilrl in the Bpnnc Tcrrc Register
." -; geek
i'in fn!i"win" strong resolutions
.,:,,' Il ~ the Bapii Confer Il ~
,nc-inut Ridge in Ste. Geme,irvr
county indicate un,ni-takabiy that Old
Ste G,hrvic,e j. moi :" completely
nn,, tiir control ui the liquor interest
,,S would ~. inferred from the tom"
nf he tw" papers of that county. At
HE conference held May 10 the follow
ng was adopted:
.'Srrin. and Knowing the great evil
II in.empcraucc IN our c"inm"n c"un-
try. and that the liquor corporations
are wieldin" their banctmi influence
IN the destruction of social and priva'"
happiness in almost all circles,
lhrr, fore
EE IT RESOLVED. that we, the Baptist
church of Jesus Christ. in regular con-
ttftiitf. tttifIe 'Hit 'iit Ntif ~ iu''Ah =
eating ligun: ~ a beverage is low and
degrading. and We pledge ourselves
ayaim>, lis sale in cur community.
Re II FUETIIER RESOLVED: That we
will hold no mrinber in fellow ship
who will sign .fram-hop pcri-
lion or engage in the traffic in int"Xi.
ca,iu" liquor in Union Township. Sic
Genevicve county.
Adopted May 10Th. 1883.
I j. +. BAKER. Pastor.
We tail 60 perceive how the editor 4"
th" Ecpisf"F. or any other sensible per
son. can inter from the tone Of th'
FAIR PLAY that "oid Ste. Gcncyie,,
is completely under the rontr"! of tl.'
liquor Interest," We have never said
or inti,, ted. iha! any such condition
OF ....,irS exists in oar city or count,
Sr'- rni,i>t and ill-toun,icd assertion
are lllir calculated tn secure convert
to the cause which the editor oi tn
ReyiSitI' protcsscs to espousc.
Fair play., 1888-06-02

E,er, person subscribing t" or re-
n.wiuy their subscription 40 til'S paper
will be supplied with '"c ha''"o c'''
U,eLlg .Joataoi. free during the cam
paigu of 1883.
Here is AN opportunity to r'a'c III
your family the largest and "e-'
Wccki, paper published il h'.n>a~
la,y. Svnt III ,""r nam" al once "n''
ye, two papers tor the rrlce "' o"'
oWu.
Fair play., 1888-06-02

MeisSOnn;eT. The great French
artist, has been deprived of the
power Of painting any more pie
lures by losing the use of his
right thumb, bat this need not
discourage the literary artist who
pads the II raj Wi ii other men s
editorials for. if ever his thumbs
shonld he paralyzed. he has grown
so expert with the scissors that 1t
is said he can snip off ii para
Il with i,is - toe
Fair play., 1888-06-02

4 sad commentary on ;he folly
of setting ones heart on earthly
riches. is furnished by the fate OF
Marshall. the fuder ot the first
nugget that led to the gold rush
to California. who died IN extreme
poverty not far from the place
where he discovered TIE treasure
Fair play., 1888-06-02

\ great hope has been revived
in every p!iianthropic heaIt for
the ultimate success of the
"Grand Old Man. Gladstone, and
the Irish Home Rule movement
by the proud victory oi The Lab
eral Party. last week. at South
amp'on, England.
Fair play., 1888-06-02

The distinction mentioned lii
our columns OF general news,
which was bestowed oy -ArchMsh-
op Kenrick on the parish mat
aged by Rev. +. J. Kane. recent
ly pastor Of ST. Mary, Mo-. is an
uncommou one. and is a high trih
ute to his worth.
Fair play., 1888-06-02

Russia's Bulgarian intervention
has caused ii German tension anu
her evident intention OF territorial
axt,.usi,n will lead TO contention
and an armed convention to cuio
her prctenSiOn.
Fair play., 1888-06-02

If Thurman Is nominated Ioi
Vice President, we shalt vote for
him, though We have too much
resuect for the venerable gentle
man TO wish to see him degraded
to the vel of The office.
Fair play., 1888-06-02
- . -

Thurman, Of Ohio, for Wee
President, and any other Ameif
can citizen for President, "ou'h
bs.a peacock ticket, WITH all us
glory III its tail.
Fair play., 1888-06-02

A gallon of OF! will calm the
troubled waters Of the ocean, but
il requires several dciteIS OF book
beer TO lu,l the perturhed spirit
of tn. editor Of the Herail when
the ghost of the Democratic
county organizations rises mp be
fore him.
Fair play., 1888-06-02

The symptoms ot Rilion-n-,- arc
ui,hapuilN bui too wei known. Thcv
,liilcr IN different indli, iiital- to some
rXtCnr. \ bilious man i seldom y
breakfast cater Foo frequently. aia-.
he ia> au excellent appetite for i'guil-
',tlt none tor -uiii> "t morning. Hi
tongue Will hardly bear inspection Al
ai,N time itlt j not white and furre,i.
il j. rough. ~ all events.
TIE digestive >l>t".n i wholly out
nt order and Diarrhpa or jon-i -iiratior
may hc Il symptom OF the two may al
lrrnatc There are often hrmor-
rioii- "r even los oi bInud There
u,y bc .iii;nc-- and often hca,iarhe
and aridiiy or ti..iuIence and 'culcr.
!c~- In the pit oi the stomach. II
correct all ihi, il not effect cure try
Grtea'S .ttqaN FZD'r-i. it costs but =
tritic and thousands attest iis efficacy
Subscribe for the FAIR PLAY
/ full OF news every week. and Oh.
oI the cheapes. papers III south
/ east Missouri. only :! 80 a year.
Fair play., 1888-06-02

Weekly p.<>o r, Ep"b't"a". oi
hioL ID m0crn. aud the FAIR
PLAY from now till December LIST
for % cents.
If six casks of kr:it'icky rye
and 10000 Florida lemons are
required to supply the good ell
z-ns of Pennington with orange
wine toddieS during three
weeks ot Cirrui: Court, how many
California oranges will keep them
ia whlskey s,raights during four
years of Local Option
As H., Holiness. the Pope, has
seen fit to issue rescript con
dcmning the Irish plan of cam
paigm agains; the English Gov
-rnment. it would be- perfectly III
order that he should issue an
other re>cript laden with anathe-
mas condemr.ing The English GOV
ernment's plan OF campaign
against the Irish.
We do not share the sangnInr
expectations of those who look
forward with unbOunGed conf
.lcnce to the success of the De-
mocrary in he coming campaign,
tor. in all our Observation of the
great mass Of humanity, there is
nothing certain about it except
it's uncertainty, and what Il will
do next is an inscrutablc mystery
! About twenty years ago, when
our eldest brother wrote Il re.
markabIy logical article on "R",
riprocity between the United
/ States aud Canada," which was
published in miles O'Reilly's'
journal and highly praised by the
able editor, free trade with Cana
Ia was generally distas:efu', hnt.
to-day, the wise>t men OF both
countries are converts to the
policy.
Fair play., 1888-06-02

Good Cedar Posts cheap. =; Mr> j
Fak Il Sons
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-03-15

bowling over mead, and death lurking
near in the fearful cold, which stead
ilv increased, mother cried softly, and
fathers voice trembled rs he gave me
his blessing. Franks face was very
white as he clasped me in his arms aud
called me wife. Ny own feelings were
a mixture of terror and happiness,
such as hope never TO experience
again.
We remained in our safe but gloomy
refuge As hours. Then we were dug
out by my brothers and a party from
Bunker, who were in search OF the
minister and had found us by the
tho mounds caused by the suoN drift
ing over the poor horses. Two were
dead, and the OTTER had to be killed
he was so badly frozen
Huddicd together under the ground,
with Is feet Of snow over us, we had
not suffered badly, and the lunch-bas-
ket filed by mother for Frank and ME
on our journey had suiliced to bceE
us from actually suffering from hun
ger.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-03-15

mense pocketbook that has generally
been used by their fathers and grand
fathers before them aud which viii
have enough leather in it to make 4
pair OF boots The Slavonians or Hun
garians generally DO not carry pocket
books. but they find more ways of con-
cealing what money they may have
than any class of people | know Of.
Their long boots seem to be the fav-
orite place, and in the legs II them
they also carry the knife and fork and
spoon with which they have eaten on
TIRE way across. But have seen them
take money from between the lining
and outside OF their coats, which they
would ett at by cutting into q button
hole. Some of them use their caps
and very many use their prayer books,
placing the paper money on the inside
Of the cover and FASTING the hyloaf of
the book over {. But / think more
of that nationality stow away their
change inside their stockings than any
other place, and don't take their stock
ings OH from the time il is put there
until they want to change it. ~ y
Commercial Adccrtisgr.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-03-15
Devoted and Helpful.

II is both amusing aud ua,ae-
see how devoted some wives o.
their husbands. 1t would bring
20 the ewes Of the harde,tHa.
wretch in Newark. The oiaei e
lady residing on Halsoy stree. Z.
across the way to call upon y.
Dor. She found her married Y
hard at work. Yes, very nara q. +
indeed. so hard, in fact, that she y
even notice the lady entrance 81.
but finally looked mp from ~ l.'
and. with a brow wrinkled W.,l.
exchanged the morning sa'-''
with her visitor. ,-
But she didn't leave Of WoIa ,.'.
no. but excused herself 'a y
do think I ought to be OF s3.l.
TO nv husband. 1t tires m1 Y
but then you know, my ue'., h
the delightful CONSCIOUSNESS ~
done my part Il.
,And what do You think '-'
doing?' queried the lady VINO .l. NV
it ali of a friend a short J..-'
,Why, she was rinsing ou'
tidy and a handkerchief id d
bowl.
This reminds the observer @
story. which is by no mean .,
ono. but serves admirably y
out the point Of a mother UDo
"a caller when the converse
upon the subject Of her h"N
daughtcr just graduated t'o" .-'
school:
Yes. ms daughter Jeaae,
lclpto me and so thoH- n,
I'm doing 81 biz washing "
She sits n The par.or a
win Care for Mo,H'r gov"
ufapo. NslCare Torrance
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-03-15
4 strange story From Georgia.

A strange story comes from Chester
county in Georgia. 1t is said t.at the
body Of General Pakeuham, who COM
manded tie British in the attack on
New Orleans in 1872, is buried in that
county and his grave has been found
Old residents Of the county say that
the Generals body was placed in n
ease of rum aud sent back to England.
On its arrival there it was, through
mistake. not even opened, bat shipped
again. this time 70 Charleston Reach
ing this city it was sent to McMuilln
who kept general stock Of groceries
and liquors. There spgot was
placed in the barrel, and the boys who
had returned from the war would com
grcgate round the stove, take large
puations of tire good old jamaica rum
and tell of their exploits. After the rum
was exhausted the head OF the cask Was
KNOCKED out, aud the body of mau
was found therein. The news spread
.Nc wildhrc. and the boys gathered ta
aspect the body Several Of them aad
apeH 3D. New Orleans and had -reu
Gaueral pakcuhAm, ana at once idCnt.-
aud ibr Body as that of the Gcnc.,.
THa body Was incioscd iu a coffin and
buried near the store, Mr. Au-' D.
uov owns the property. He .Na- %
few m les from H0seYdic, Chester
county Until quite recently ta.re
Nure still living some men vino helped
tp.yiIuk JUe rum and who Weul.o4
t.e boUy 3i.0iHJ Constitutions
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-03-15
Try Not to Cough.

A physician who is connected with
an institution which contains many
children says There is nothing more
irritating to cough than to cough.
For some time ! have been SO fully as
>ured of this that | recently determined
ii possible, for one minute at least TO
lessen the number of coughs heard in
"a certain ward in the hospital of the
institution. BY the promise of re-
wards and punishments | succeeded i'm
introducing them simply to hold their
breath when tempted TO cough, and in
a little while l was myself surprised to
see how some Of the c.iidren recovered
entirely from their disease.
Constant coughing Is precisely like
scratching u wound ON the outside of
the body; So long as it is done the
wound viii not heal Let a person
when tempted 90 cough draw long
breath and hold it until it warns and
soothes every cell, and some benefit
viii soon be received from the process.
The nitrogen which il retained acts as
4 anodyne 20 the irr.tated mucus mem
brane. atayinE the desire to cough and
giving the throat aud lungs a chance
TO heal AT the same time q suitable
medicine VIII aid nature In her effort
10 recUperate. Baltimore Ners.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-03-15
Hiding Money.

TIE peculiaritics of the people Of
different uationaIities in tcr way Of
carrying money formed a topic ofcon-
yersation at Castle Garden the other
day.
Most of the English immigrants. Pc
said one of the money changers.
carry their coin in small case in
which their sovcrejgus or shillings fit
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-03-15
Valuable historical Contribution.

Naples is pretty good town to stand
OH and look at from the bay. 1t is
located on the brow Of a hill. extend
ing from the Costello del ORC to the
top Of the Capodimonte, an,t, ragged
around the semi-circular hills as it is,
it reminds me forcibly Of Tompkins-
Vile, Staten Island.
The newer streets of Naples are
quite pretty and extend several miles
out beyond the town, like those Of
Far9o, Dakota, where sidewalks sew
eral hundred miles in extent were
built mt the expense of the county. In
this way Fargo had sidewalks that eX-
tended for miles in every direction
through tho neghboriug farms, and
the county paid for them. Fargo has
been striving ever since 10 live up to
her Sidewalks Aside from this there
IS little similarity between Naples
and Fargo. The old streets of Naples
arc narrow and crooked. and the
houses are So high that. % ripe pome-
granltc dropped from the roof ou the
plug hat of "a passing tourist is perma-
uegty impaired and she hat Frustrated.
Ncapolitau people formerly used the
Toledo. street now called the Roma.
for a Kitchen. ssipo-room. batn-
room. front hall and storm-loor.
Horc thnv ofe drank. slept washed.
ana uDdressal tboir children. beryed.
died. roasted cbestnnts. and prepared
tbeil. mocaroni ana lazzaroni for fhe
American market
Naplcs claims TO be the leading
lazzar,Yi VINEYARD of the world. We
tlE to initiate hpr I'm New York. hut
wa fril We have novoriy enough ia
Nrw Yors and Huont. extcmporabeous
baurars as won MS moro or less d.sea.e.
ma We have p1l Ieen able SD ftr TO
unite onr .r3yarly ANA dispase in nra
, ,rav il a. suecossfi'Iy initiate tbe
,fctirpsopa lazzaroui of Inc E1st
nur ,,oo,, noaplo i'm Amnric, arc too
rohutt opd onI. ;nvalids ara foo MANY
of tbom wo9lfbv. So 1opu ms IL is that
v-., Inro1o ar.I b.i, ,yiII do ol,r l.z-
zoIopi bnsiness i'm .spjto of an we can
de- to nrovenf f..
We cou oat nm n fair specimep 10
Iool, at INF n latls 9ngnd fine mir of
rival 40 well ms tiie plnasipo mail
folmalions peculiar M ibo l,zzaroni
biiouterio Of thc Old World. ] some
Times think tbat fbe reason Naples so
lone retained the supremacy over
other cities i'm this line was LARGELY
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-03-15
Different Types of Car Wheels.

an Il faf IA lf4faLl "a
ut IL .ntirai,. of 80
iron nas1.;rc,, rq,lics Hi Stoej tiros
~ so-noIIod ,,,,o,. ,,,l,cals IA If iro,
~ stooI Jisl.si.,nI hnI,s WIN sfeaI tires
~ f,,,a,.;,. 80, l,,,tr.nan M disl.s
49, ro.,,,idl i,. ,Lo n,nor ,,haol.
,,.i,h7 s0o 49, ,,,rjad - tbo E,b mi
So XII ,,hooI. ,,,,de frn,,, , coil of
,.1,L', ~, Observation-Disclosures, M, st,.irs ~
- .,d ti,., ,,.,llaJ M, tx ,bo
-, saw - 80 . ,,haofs In ,bis
80 - 49,, 49,, ia ohroad
lI' IN, 80 ,,,.i,.,''.t o,oIusi,,o-
:. ,-,,J r. IN, 1,.aff,v ~ tbe
Ill, ,,T,.,l. ,g.,.,,.,.. ,,,o1,t;os
LII .lIl-,',, +. III, X, s.,,,,nt "a
~ ast, NV ,,,i,'-, s,.oi ,iras an nsod
'-,,,',.,..,i,.,'l.. III ,,of,I 4. ON,
~ In In P'','' Ill ,yi,,a,,t
| P'o9 0"' - ;f--1 -.
H. ii,Lii.,,. r., ,b. ,ro.ossn. ri
.'..e - H. -. 800 h.,
20 20 ,'l'', ',.;ti,. at5 ,,,crr f.,
Ioi' III, ~, n.y.,
= ~ 't f';I,. ~, '''''''' ''''
PeTq,1' - ~, ,un, t.,..lor,. 10
,.
- ,. -. -. l.'.,..
p'''I'' ~ NJ .,iI -
~ '0e' 49,
'''e lo''''''3. ~ W.
- -, ..e', ~" 49, , .'', o1,.,,. ,,
-. ~
/ '''. .,,..:'.i
:. 49,. ...... f,,,,'i IL
49,. No. ,.i I.. ..',.,t
/ -. .i;r.,.ti..,-
I'4. "' .'.a IN ''', 49,, ~, ,,f avn ~,
,t ,..I ,.',.,.'.j ',..,',I..r,1,. ~ a.c..,.
'..',' ''' '', ~ ,,t.i ,t
.i;,,I,, ..l,l;,t..,,l f,,,,l /. s,t,t..i.nt ~
,.,,,,,ra mi tho INK.
80 w ,,,,,
III, Nv, ;.",' -,',, i.,,'.,,.d =, ;n,, 1,
- ;,,',.,i -, .,,,l J,n,,a,.
~ lii ,,. ~ ara;J ~ f,r ne
iIil'''',' .,, .,.;,s f,.o,, o,'oli,',
a,,,,.,-,,d ,,,,.f.,,,o 81, ,bo 80 aro a,o.
,,It,.aJ ,,'Li.I, III, tbon, to.snr;n,, IN.
70 fn,,[t,.,.l ,rLa.., st,...t,,s -.
,'l.,'.-,.I l,,, ,r,aalincr bnt M
saftons fhn Moth ami Top,ovos tbe
cracts of tba cbijI. in sfool tbe motal
,ynn,d sr;lI refain n dooree Of hardness
commrnsurote with its chemical com.
positIon. which is point in favor of
ti,e Iotte,. metal Whom once n cr,cl,
l. etartcd in a bon,o0aneons mass if
viii when strained evtend readily.
and If n,ob,blv doesn't matter whether
tLe st,aiu,nr i from exrerual sources
,,.y.,tbin tno r,afo1 itsalf This rotb4,.
dry discussion i necessary TO explain
i, nnasnrn IN irr,.irate feafure of
,Scsn metals which feature NO doubt.
~. ,lavcI nm ip,nnrtont parf IN MANY
serioSIs disasfrr
M f,ot Ma, IN, ,rboal ,yas % co,,.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-03-15
Brought a Hisn Price

In 4 recent after n
Cbanncey NJ. Depew t'
fellow named jimmy rr
emplove of the ral.roa3i. 'g Il.
got drunk aud was killed
3His widow came TO- w. he,
money. Jimmy. she sa.ai Iri
sole support Of the family. b
ont thar his death was -g
own recklcssness. Ba.. .5 q.
4 ~ jimmy had been giia ".
rooj while. | would Is. .,-r.
ri 100. The money VA
u her. And s that y, ,.g.rsit
asked incredulousiy Is
+ was .AnG can yoq t
h i from me- / said ! .ss
t Dl'> . i ia you know jimmy p5at
- aid aas ms reply u, p
think the old man oFo'7
hi,yh 'nrice2 SIZE reioihe1'
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-03-15
An Empress worth Look 80 4,


An American lady now 10 ST. PEERS
burg thus describes conrt RECEIPT m
at the Winter Palace:
We women folk are aceHsiauIru
(through ignorance, SUPPOSE 90
think and speak oil Russia as srmi-
barb.r0us country. 1t is in some r.
spects; but in others it is tile mu-i
splendid country with the exrrp lu
~ our own-in the world. aud 81
Petersburg is the most intercst.u- 90.
ail European cities. Through the u-
productions we brought with a. we
haYe been enabled 10 obtain cntrre TO-
the presence OF royalty and see tha n-
terror Of the finest OF all the palaces.
il vas bitter cold day when WedrOvc
IN gorgeous sleigh To tue Winter Pal
aca-N hIch was like a fairy picture ln
the fading light without, and ilumunI
within with the brilliancy Of ousJnjs
Of candles to attend court recep-
ton. The effect of the liz ON the
suoy ard upon the gay cquipagc- vi
The numerous guests was udescriba-
Die. We approac. ed the Empress
through 5000 officials. First through
superb state departments, each b.al-
iuT with a thousand wax tapcrs and
gorgeous with priceless hangju-s.
malacate pillars, works Of art. and
tropical flowers and ferns. The sight
was worth the journey from New York
to Russia. The floors were things of
beauty, inlaid with ebony and rose
wool and ivory,
As we waited for our turn | had a
good opportunity to see, and | made
much Of il. At last we entered the
throne room, and there. surmounted
by sea Of spiendor, stood the En-
press, herself a moving mass of dia-
m0nds. She was the most dazzling
sight Of ALL On her head was crown
once worn By the great Elizabeth IL
was the first time | had seen real
crown on royalty, for the diamond
tiara worn by Queen Victoria last
summer at her reception was not a
crown except in name. Mrs. Astnr
used 20 wear rs fine one But this
one on the imperial head was worthy
10 adoru the Empress OF all the Rus
sias. Describe it? No, | only saw
millions of coIorcd rays and white
sparks of light emitted from it nc every
motion Of the royal person. TnonecE-
lace was made from what was left
over Of the crown. 1t reached from
her neck TO her waist, and had rubcs,
sapphre7 and diamonds enough in il
to have supplied thousand ordinary
royal necklaces The imperial orders
worn on ucr breast contained all the
gems If the East. They scintjllatcd
WITH light, and that is all can say of
chem. The stun Of her gown was en-
erald velvet, with a train of white vel
Vet embroidered with enough gold to
stock mine, and bordcrcd with real
gold balls Ihe front Of the gown was
oruamcntpd with ropes of linked pink
coral, SET in diamonds and fastened al
intervals. Never saw / human being
thus arrayei. solomon might haze
put ON more, but do not believe ".
She was enough of herself to take the
0. u INF al, IN
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-03-15
catching the Gree. ..

cd, ana his aerial fs.. ~" ll
be appreciated a. lnas, b.
friend &. end a eo,n. o4e Dcc
ing through Sait 80 '''.'a r
the Hom5sassal w 'a9g,
whitehall bou. si1l
ming himself ia tha x. s'l g'
disturbed, made tg., 1sA ald
ing the water sb.iia,. "A
in the way, be en,fa.v' aaa
at an angie. The l. p
came into contact ftI.
companion, which fa4
his course, and he na
OF the boat seats. 49, au
used ito settle hi, bas..
not penetrate the jrorg
the fish. Oars wer. a,
the prisoner. but II y,
he were interfered Is ''4al
suffer from the yigorors
head and tail. G.. ,safaI nv
the stern and his COM,
bow, and for the tfmo
awarded the post of b,ro,.
When peace was declar.5
men resumed their oe- ~
who detected tile silver
course found that he con.i
die his own canoe, for ser',
ribs were fractured. e
boat TO Jones Laudingo1 n.
sassa, and the tarp5n XXX
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-03-15

when ucar the surface the outrat 81
some of these fish burst from the.r
mouths. The professor ascr.uei
this. said Mr. Hastings. Ito the a-
ward pressure. Nature had made
them SO that they could live in tic
great depths Ia Which taey were found,
and when this pressure OF tie deep
water was removed there was coun-
teractiug force that killed them.
The dead fish were just as useful for
the purpose for which the professor
wanted them as live ones, and De
gathered In great many rare and
curious specimens without Gncd
trouble. The light was also used to
good purpose for discovering the vari-
Gus depths in which different kinds Of
fish lived