davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1889-06-28

Extensive changes are being made to the
Harmau house, by F. P. Billmeyer. II
will be a very handsome place when com
pleted.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1889-06-28
Summer-Book time at har

OUIIIIIIEI"DUUk lIIIIC dt IIefIII
and the price dropped from
some Of the pleasantest Summer
Books ! Look at the list. We
We only begun to give it. And
the price tumble is from our
regular rates
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1889-06-28

Sheriff Casey and the county Commits
sioners went to Wilkes-Barre on Tuesday
TO witness the execution of Red-nosed
Mike.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1889-06-28

You will find good lines of houncings,
embroideries at Clark & Sons at low prices
with full lines of white dress goods.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1889-06-28

Clark & Son haye made big reduction in
prices of Parasols to close. A few more Of
those 81. 30 gloria silk umbrellas.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1889-06-28

Summer Millinery of the latest styles re-
duced in price at f. Barkley's. Call soon
and secure bargains.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1889-06-28
W o..

impurities of the blood often cause great
annoyance at this season. Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla puriies the blood, and cures all such
affections,
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1889-06-28

Bargains in ready trimmed hats, bonnets
and childrens caps at E. Barkley's, Main
below Market St. A lot of sun hats just
opened, prices very low.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1889-06-28

See our window full of half wool chal.
lies reduced to 15c. Very pretty figures,
cream grounds, at ii. w. SLoAS's.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1889-06-28

An elegant line Of summer melino-
Balbriggan-underwear just opened at
Lowenbergs.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1889-06-28

Trains on the P. Z. K. K. leave Rupert as
follows:
NORTH. SOUTH.
T:32 a. m. 11:02 a, m.
1881 p. IN. 6:23 p. m.
Trainson the d. L. q W. II. r.. leave Bloomsbury
as follows:
NORTH. SOUTH.
7:12 q. m. 8:32 a. m.
1851 O. IN. 1906 p. m.
.2:24 p. m. 4:lo p. IN.
6;36 p. m. S:47 p. N.
Trains on the N. & W. b. Railway pass Bloom
Ferry as follows:
NORTH, SOUTH.
10:dS a. m. 1887 p. m.
6.26 p. N. 4'30 p. m.
NORTH SOUTH.
1O:48 am 639 pm
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1889-06-28
LOCAL NOTICES.
MNxSb
BLOOMSBURY.

Fine Cabinet portraits only
S.. doz. Life size Crayons only
$1,000. Viewing, copying and
enlarging. Instant process
used. If.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1889-06-28
SALES.

For SALE.-A valuable farm in Madison
Township containing 115 acres, fine build
ings. Will be sold on easy payments. IL
not sold at private sale by July 1st, will be
sold at public sale. For terms inquire OF
j. s. Williams, Bloomsbury tt.
For SALK.-A desirable and commodious
residence on Main street, supplied with
water, gas and steam. Apply to
jan20tf. L. N. MoYRR.
For SALE A valuable vacant lot on
Market St., seven lots on Eighth Street,
ten dwellings and good store property in
Bloomsbmg. Six farms, two grist mills
and two store properties In Col. 20. A
good farm of 367 acres with good build
ings in Virginia and two farms in Kansas
by M. p. Lutz Insurance and Real Estate
Agt., Bloomsbury Pa.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1889-06-28

Ribbons, fans, gloves, mitts, laces, Jew
elry, hosiery, underwear, &c. at Clark &
Sons.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1889-06-28

A lot of summer silks to close at 29c yd.
at Clark & Sons.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1889-06-28

Bargains in remnants of all kinds at
Clark e. Sons this week.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1889-06-28

Leaders in styles rev styles OF neck
wear. Linen collars cuffs hosiery
-shirts-bandsome dress shirts at
Lowenbergs.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1889-06-28

A nice Isle thread glove for 15c. Nicer
for 20c. at II. W. SLoAN's.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1889-06-28

Over go people were forced to leave
their homes yesterday to call for free trial
package of Lanes Family Medicine. II
your blood is bad, your liver and kidneys
out of order, il you are constipated and
have headache and an unslghtly complex
ion, don't fail to call on any druggist to-
day for free sample of this grand remedy,
The ladies praise it, Everyone likes it.
Large-size package 90 cents. Apr. 26-6m,
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1889-06-28
Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria.

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoris.
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria,
When abe became Miss, she chung to Oastoria,
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1889-06-28

CARDS.
Mr.. c. S O'Bricn, r Il. Whitman (2).
Persons calling for these letters please
say, "they are advertised"
GROGGR A. CLARK, p. NJ.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1889-06-28

You can write for anything
you want, and be as well served
as if you were here.
IoHN WANAMAKER.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1889-06-28
NEWTON WALKER,
Bloomsbury.

List of unclaimed letters remaining in
the Bloomsbury, Pa, Post Office for the
week ending June 25, 1899.
A. Z. Evans, D. b. Oakes, Mr.. James G.
Price, Mr.. Edward Scott, Mr.. John Tow n
ces.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1889-06-28
pr. 26 6nn

Collectors notices, 20 cents dozen by
mail; Collectors receipts, 25 cents a humid
red at this office. If.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1889-06-28

Don't forget Anthracite VS.. Bloomsbury
at Athletic Park Saturday afternoon.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1889-06-28

For spring suit put up in first class
style go to the leading merchant tailor
ing establishment of d. Lowenberg.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1889-06-28

Every volume is in good order
and cloth bound. The postage
is six cents volume.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1889-06-28
coRRNcT RAILROAD TInE TABLE,

BLOOMSBURY a. &.sULLIvAN RAILROAD;
Taking effect MONDAY, NOVEMBER 90, 1855.
SOUTH. NORTH.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1889-06-28

The address before the Philologian and
Calliepian Literary Societies was delivered
in Institute Hall on Tuesday evening by
Rev. H. l.. Wayland, d. D., editor OF the
National Baptist, Philadelphia The subject
of his discourse was "a night in the House
of Commons" 1t was an ms tructive and
entertaining lecture.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1889-06-28

our Price
regular this
UTtCe. lot,
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-20

ssas.esa in tz.Erx teS kseks ees &c Tie G.css1As
q 1e>s Fes c4aE1
4zx1g LIS lzss c'saSlc.sral1e1, u kzs l4t-
tsrs oxxG - prsstser - csS CAY ne sl1-
.s.s-ag.az tsrklx reurssea-eG IL -. Ii Ws.h
. erLs -ed ~ ths en2 - TIE ss...E !. - -1as
s1aa g-e sscF- . lhreedsa, i Co. 1gl S-lE
~-&l
i tie tsrlvr tarce-Aoek t&ekls : iAost
StI1aetiKs,l az eVrtzla t11l ne S-ls sased
re4-1rs t-- cls 44ez 2sr4Es sel-s-t s--i~ -
efecL-tr, oSs--lrs 4-sc net al-Qss-1 & TIE a '---
. ere4z - r<4liy Nlea tl1 14s- = s'~-As
la@3e tsg - sa.ws it
IbeTe -s q -eeics Recently -1aFlec "a lie
mlzl-g ~ a0gas eele. l9tlzles --ls p1asi-e-
tie assk ls-f IS SIT Z iAe saa-A fls
lt.. -l1. q oo-rss, Il : -l1ESss---e lrF l-S
49, q. slp.
Tie WORN Itself ue1t clans o1r SltsG-
t-14
~ coarse. every ole knows ire - gar
de- vera. Ne tlerl 4r1 tNo sorts -
Llis p-rllc4-4f N1rl -az-ls-g, Tie "0f4
w..a . yellow s4-d ne.g as head ana tne
* worn, - lt As terlea, 'fl.Avat tAls
m-rslE2 Tae l@-reF IS tne GIG yOA l11st
gse zn1 ao- -ls u4Lsea wor-
70 render laeI u l1r tAe ao5A, some
clean lA.ss sa9--l be procured I'D o~.Ai'od
and squeezed close between tae hstcs, 4u1
me worms slresu over Il 80 thai they craW-
ia whsch tlEs ~ .l speedily DO. lnls scour-
ing process renders them mere transparent
sLa tougher, - ~--l = -S- - are nsLIL
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-20

rHE oNLT COW SIThIs tive MILES
aaa nss kickiax abSUL D42- ne
y good looking aud good Dasus-a fello~,
aud ss had money enough not 10 care
wh-tser B- got tsa columns or 1ve lines
into the paper during ~-ek. He va re-
sortinz Toe ske ssks ~ experience
Daa's sesE giFi ~as IA Nssssr. Ne
shO-sd n4v h-r paotoxraph one day, with
bar.t "a couiidenco. and told me that DC
~as-fn pecA Of sroa ole about her.
ITS all nay own fault. " sad be. You
se- st-s one ~ those girls that think
.bont thin<s and have al sorts OF con
founded ide.s- SAe likes ne we'll enough
tut sas wOat marry me because
she believes thai Woman should Do in
castrlAily Iadrpeadent or man. How's
that FOR sa answer 70 q fellow after he's
beea down o. his knees over nfrecn min
uLs. talking eteru.L devotion vita fer
Seucy -haJ oorderec on pTOfaRity2 | ex-
lpsc5-d her 81 SAY snsd % sister 80 me,
aud that would have been bad -nOags. but
when shs sd she's DC -industrislly inde
ksndeaE' Of sse IL broke ny back"
Il dasst see hov It's your fault said l.
ronsoasns.lf. :.
- E-r is WASH :" said be. "but didn's
have seass enough TO simply let her try IL
and faa- l asd 70 work ~ litrle indus
trial sads psndenco ot ny own. Since I've
bseo here Fxe been vrising her some OF
the Soas0uodedest lies about fay doinzs ia
this paper that ever you heard Of She
thinks 1 sua the greatest living journalist
ibeosas- I've been -eodiax her papers with
.zil the Se-ss stories marked. whether I
wrote 'sn or not; now. as she knows in that
part Of inteuecr Which has not been con
1Ised By sn advanced education. that I'm
about shs worst eh a = ? that ever WIS born.
shes gradually eoute 10 the conclusion
that is auss Dc Easy 70 become a great
ioGrusEss. aud. oy hinge. nothing sill do
b-r now, bot TIA. - must come down to
Ne-~ 4 srs sod be Que herself She says, by
way u consolation, hat when we've both
made ourselves inunortEl and won the
oDosxol of st-e Gestsuies OF two or three
l>s64u.s tfAihes sac vii be mine shes
eOxyiag t=szn 90 begin sne irnmortalizing z
srt ia ,bous three weeks What do you
shink ~ that sor a brilliant matrimonial
proSp-s,f'
"Touag msn," said /, do not despair
Ia my capacity a. eity editor OF this paper
win tstok ap a JOB ssaS-no woman can do
and keep out ot the hospital. Then IN my
erpaoitY ~ your friend viii assign this
young woman - do it. You make love TO
her sons. more wksx she gets eo1valescent
and marry her before she's we'll enough to
yssrn ioV any more industrial iudepen-
drnce."
We Hade an uDhOly bargain on the spot
wish abe above scheme for it's bs<is: and
three weeks Later. when Mss W Daisy
Howelis approached she ield OF journal
isrn we were reedy To let down the Oars
Mss Ho~ells.' l said. o1 the second
day after she became cOnn-c--d With tue
4rsHs. Il havs a story acre which has been
walLissI loax tts0e for somebody 70 DO it
josaics. u aeeds the broad and noble syn
plxay II woman sad the ai ia intellectual
attachments ~ college graduate I
have bad considerable ~ she latter At ten
doliars week but ths former b ss hi bh-rto
eiadsd M IL - IN impOrtsns task and /
DO not concesi from yoa sha, there Is dead
loads Of work IL IL -
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-20

render It unlikely 10 sip OF; large cur
taln-ring viii serve 70 receive the landing
net. some what as shown In Fig. II
When fish y hooked all one has 10 DO is
70 reach round and withdraw the landing
net from its support. large net is always
more serviceaOl than i small one, however
neat the latter may look.
There is Do substantial difference between
fishing with the natural and the artificial
minrow When the FISH takes you, you
must strike smartly in each case, and IL Is
well, If the trout seem 10 DO vOracious, 70
keep few fresh bats free, so that you may
not be delayed By the long process of ex-
tracing three or four hooks from its mouth
A very convenient way OF keeping each
flight and bait separate aud handy Is to ar
range them in a tin japanned box-a.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-20

asa al oo1s yssz sect z 30 kless s2zFs
ELe q ra-ss -l9B< Alx fzFza ~ It's Gsk
ca tAe ssz21laes saA4zs esre. soost Eta<<s
ulliss trgbl sa-st2E4z-. II cs~ EaAs E2s
Cssa eF0akas = "a sas place olsas
81 yF4ss 80 So4ld fzlzE sSsy be 2as
rzesDzls added t@e eoss .ad a. arcessaa
vel - his s1ocx ,ara, al1 II sugply1az
sbssslf salf Eee E~1sz i,lE1- n sss "a u
a.ik Hs sells ~ ch~ ~ga-a1 tlar4 . b.
"a Usy cali hisIs q aluFd~rous th-9z bEt
eon szy a. ft1Lax b llslles4s. tlsa Elstls
Around al 1sc some llor- fsruls 4le ziss
"a = CO. PIE - ssi 1als fsF caa1as
Mss Hoaseils accepted thls ~slk a. = .
lad beea = mere gre6l-En IL zfsflfztlS
equations. rh=sasd thsS q .as shs prelG
privilege CT tAs press ~ sxplse frs1ds s-4
80 Rfepos~1 G. gsr rlslt e1t 4aa d. e.
nsdl't scared ser slG. lals 9zs q eissS-
poanaul-nt Tor / hzf exp~cted Der 20 re-
siza a. tae m~Btion ~ Coo. ho~sser.
~as stIil ccana~ot shat Ssndy kel.t woCiS
Do ths 0Hsl1ess, n she ever g2t taers-
49, srasiheo therefore. 10 ce-erye thai
Sc look s,F-,l Sa-u shs came 0-c6 % tie
cffics iats that afternoon.
Sbs ~ soaae~as reluctant about re-
i4tlag ths events ~ tn dsy bu- ] 1usily
iearlsd sn= priaci pal facts Sue lad been
q SANDY Point o. some place answering
% the most isyidioas description " rbA-
loc4Lry Ias olly persou of whom she
dared 4, ask her ~sy - Grassy slope Farm
vas small 10Y Who WAS driving .OaL
naR1ess-d 10 q cart. ant be dldn't know
@hsro Il vas Then she askrd on ven
tare. II rs father sold lailz. and he boy
r-pii-d THAI hs dld Miss H0w-ils theH
followed hin8 suc the goat aud the cart
about four miles across lots - a one story
.hsnty la the Tea u a saud hill and ia the
back yard thereof she found a COW - thin
that she looked like piece II faded reel
carpet spread over - sas horse. The boy
sait proudly hat that was the only COW
within fys miles OF the place. Miss How
els couldn't ind her way back 20 Sandy
Point and the boy. being offended al her
conten2 - for his COW refused 70 show her.
50 she wandered around Iil she came 10
ceIaetoryffr0u4 which there was a means or
trans DOrtatiOn back - town.
But think ain Oh the trail OF sen
satiou, " she said, and | will Try again to-
morrow"
TIE next day, accordingly, she set out
again, out this time she hired an r = {.
IL was rather brilliant idea. She went
10 a milk dealer in Brooklyn and procured
the services OF young man from the
country She did not tell him what she
was look N. Cor, bat simply said that she
wanted 10 ind place where tlsy kept
cattl. out IN sandy Point
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-20


She had 20 promenade through about
half of Brooklyn with him on the way to
Sandy Point, and IN the course of that
walk she met about two dozen swell
qusintanees OF hers who lived in the city.
r. was cheering reflection, she said, thas
they probably took the young man 20 be d
relation from the rursl districts
The next day she brought in her story,
and when read IL I came 10 the conclu-
sion that my scheme 10 scare her out OF
journalism had failed. Ii was a lurid aud
sensational tale. Sac had discovered
place where 200 cows were kept in the back
yard Of a distillery They were fed. she
asserted upon the waste product Of the
distillsry aud altogether led dissolute
life. They were frequently Intoxicated.
Their milk had strong flavor OF coffin
vaTnish and was sold il the ueighbOring
saloons for milk punch Then she had an
interview with a physician (slleged) who
said that the infant mortality from delir-
ium tremens had increased - per cent. No
other conclusion was possible except tina,
this milk had done IT, She related that
John Robinson owned the cows. and she
gave brief bat rasping sketch OF his
family history after which sae called him
a murierous thug a. directed. and wound
MP with an appeal 10 the Society for the
Prevention OF Cruelty 20 Children. the :.
p. &. a. the Sons OF Temperance, General
Fish Of New Jersey. the Legislature of the
State Of New York and the enlightened
public sentiment OF Long Island.
X struck me ~ a good story. and / let
it run
The day following its appearance John
Robinson c..il-d At the office. He was in
duoed 10 let the office boy hold his club.
after which I admitted him Miss Hovells
was present, aud ready 70 back up her
statements She was eager 10 confront
Robinson AID crush him 10 the earth.
let her confront Dan harding sat in the
background.
80 YOU 70 the crittsr that called me a
msrdsrous thug" said he to Miss
How-lls.
yes. I am" :" said she. and think Z
man who would willfully lead Innocent
cows % the vice o. intsnperance
deserves the name.
'Aad I'm the man that sows the seeds OF
delirium tremsns among babesi'
You are the man. / saviour deprsved
cows"
We'll, sir, said he turning to M. "I
don't own asT cows; never owned sny
cows, never sold snT milk. The ssimals
this young lady investigated are not that
KIND Of critters. No. sir. not BY darn
81 xht They're ALI steers
Al vhat7' zssped Miss Ho~ells
AL steers. Masculine, not a COW
among en-
fheir vas a howl Of laughter from the
osher side of the partition where ths
reporters bad ban -tau n : 20 the dialogue
Then Miss Ha~ells tainted away In Dsu's
arms, and when sh- opened her eyes = few
minutes later aud looked MP into ms face
7 saw thar my plot had succeeded and
thst sh> wonid hide her modification
uudsr th- veil q Hstrim0ny.
HOwARn ErELnrNG
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-20

but as rule it IS best 10 cast from left TO
right and vice versa
II you are wacing II Is worth while 70 so
arrange what You are carrying that 1t may
in 10 case get in the way. To this end a
baske: which viii contain the fish and what
ever tackle you require, and yet remain on
your back in an easy, accessible position, is
a most desirable addition and think there
is no better design than that figured IA the
Illustration, Fig. "
is the bag 10 contain tackle; b Is the
basket; @ are the straps, which l would
counsel should De made rather broader, anG
of stout webbing.
To either OF these straps the landing-net
should be attached by means Of u hook and
ring. A common brass tenter hook viii do,
but 1t should be deep enough in the bend 70
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-20

DAIsr wVsrs ~rrH sTEIL sCor ATvTAS~E
rs = ~omsa's Disce 20 work sad sb.
'''fh- Industrial iasepeuaeuce. -
'Exsctiy.' said z. but tbis - story
.bour nal a. You are doubtless aware that
the s1p4lY now h~tuK sent 20 this city
frau tae immediate vicinity s. not whsr it
sh ould % Et is - blue thstit breeds n@l-
encho ia sulnBg the caildreu of tae poor.
Rlr this IS oct tte fsuls ~ the cow lee
rs be inst to hep II enlg 'or she sake ~ her
seN Tae blsme PESTS write the farmer and
~ a ed eskea bucket Eov what I ~snE
you g. a. "a tbi-. Go out ana write a spe-
eta Ga che hom. r. ~ che suburban COW.
Gear her good asaae tHd lssr ta- sppro-
brirn urcn the prerer nsrtg. Pick cat
few ~ tae FARMERS hy ntuae sud cad ehen
u,urTferaus t4tn<s I1 slch 4 manner a. to
avoid 'i. "a sslt
IA tAere any esrtieulsr .ocalitY where
tfis nefsrissas prsesice - more conlsou
than e.. 4arr sae ssse3
Vel -.i0 4 s-rl sgs VoH Z better ~
Sent'F Eelne Esa suhHrh 90 Rraos'Yn.
4 - r-acsr.i aF .ee .aes at hers- railroads
~ b.la coaorcfs prEa each other. sur
lner of " -h rlns tn Sandy Point a
rsu x-s I've rsar sd is lands 1u andv<
= board t-nr- "a ta+ seuts sife ~ ceUe
t An E-,os 80 81 --sds Esd - the
cemetery Professional ceulzterfss srd
s.,et-nr rhesrrfcs. IS are sin1osr fs- ouIv
safr Is FhIra zsee Brcfes alive Yen
v ea~euge IS nrIs ,a ra- tencs snd
rl=s ehr--fea s,s cemetery fr ,ssrens
q, - efl- rzr VISA F1d or -a@
nfhe~ rIaea whare SIX -rare
s-r=err - - r- f1sr1 atn-t --1 corners 0rl-a
Z. -s f-r..r - .ara~- r~a - rhaus has van
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-20

your success il IN nine times out Of ten as
sured. Fig IS shows the method of batting
the worm.
The attentive tyro VIII perhaps wonder
why no float l. used 10 indicate bite, or bs
at loss 30 know how that hIte in he ab.
seuce Of the float, can DC dlstiu Guis bed whct
it comes.
Let him, however, be under no apprehen>
SION IA this connection. The fish. when Il
does take the b3lt, does 50 determinedlv.
and though II Is quite likely that the Young
angler may miss a few Gsh from not sfrlk
Tag a. the right moment az the outset q
lis career. u Is equally certain tLat TO s-cl
illlck VIII befsl after be has caugh. a
few
Generally speaking. me grip OF TIE trout
reveals itself uumlstskso.y bv two or three
tugs Sometimes the arres-iug Of the
course Of TIE Inc shows lfe presence
After drawing q breath Tho ar -cr strikes
but not too Sharply and. having hooked
the hsh, let him take caro- 30 6cop lls l.ae
tagt ou u, 50 that 90 siscs lle be allowed
the willy trout % play 70.
C7ollT aud deliberately De should be
p,sved until tho lslGing-net . placed under
u and tne fsh lifted % the regions II air tc
BE- unlocked and creeled-
Fig - shows az artificial worm for those
who DO DOS ike % use the uar.ra worm
r. 10 case. however. IS the iu-ifat. 1n sop89d
"a tae actual Daat. fcr tbe trout instantly
detects tho co.Bferfeit 80 b.rrrs it o.t.
thou zh In some cases bsE may be made
IT - n in13s Tuc7er. ard looks hseiv
enough 70 sil, but il using T. o-e must te
very QgllE
Thus - so1s lsngth T hsve 5iscolrse3 ~
tr7a,-6sllrg. and noW coEc.4la wta the
hope ths, ErT yauug readers n.sr have Ercl
ifei bE ur insf~3ctiGns. ] know ~ no sport
which i- ~ once so free frsH stsses ard q
60 hesthf.i 8 character
tIadeec.f savs desr ois Izsak 3 t1u
'I-5ee5 uV frier5, yos wal 11d a1e- 2 fo
- lse tke Flrr4s q haallsy. which las s
cauless % sPrit sa1 f1 II otaer
5ess = attending on T. '-Go.5sn Days
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-20

they DO not come OF 80 readily or break
II yOa previously put them IN bran for
aa hour or two, they may DC prepared iaore
readily
When they are 20 be taken out fishing, be
careful that there De plenty OF damp mOss,
o. in the sunshine you VIII soon mad they
become almost baked.
There Is % be procured az the ;aclaemak-
ers a specially made TN 10 hold your worms
(Fg IS, which is remarkably handy. or
course II IS not Indispensable, Dc, being IN
expensive, IL doubtless would he found 70
outset It's cost by its convenience. A strap
passes through tie Oanos A, aud II drawn
tight 10 The side.
We now approach the subject Of how 20
use the worm. First, where there are many
bushes, the worm-fsher doing his best 10
keep entirely out of sight and IA fish up
stream, pitches his worm into all the likely
spots he can see, such a. behind stones and
near old stumps Of trees, and II ne - deft
and wor~Irnanlike he Will probably meet
with more sport by this method than the
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-20

ordinary fly-fsher could hope 10 find. II is
not necessary 10 cast more than once in
place, a. if the lure is TO be taken at all IL
Will be taken al once.
A couple Of spit shots may often be ad-
vantageously placed on the gut about
foot above the hook II the stream is unduly
rapid.
The next and most artistic style Of all OBJ
tairs. as | have before hinted, when the wa
ter is clear. The gut IS Of the finest de-
scription, and the hooks or hook Of compar-
ativeiy small size. The worms or worm
should be Of the most conely s1d tough char
acter. and they are east by ths fisherman in
a precisely similar way - ths qY- cd there
after worked with q sink g. motion.
Fish of the heaviest description are usual
" taken by this method when they will not
look at surface food. Especially is the
worm-tackle indicated when the trout is said
10 be ''grubbing"
If ever you hear an old fy-fsher CON-
PLAIN Of this, on with your worm-tacAle, aud
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-20

-rvisk preacher. and inouir@d WHY IA
81 shes ~ crie- and tbs congregation
d5-s not cry How = " tAst Ne dos .ll
tbe sry1aS The oid msa rspE~S ''It
you hsd - stsnd there wars he sassss.
sad bsd o. Fsis - toag - ~ bss "a. .nd
yer b-d a. btsle - ssy ss ss sss, yoa
weul6 crT -,