davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-08-18

Now for the cast. The angler turns his
face toward X, the objective point, without
turning his body; he now inclines his body
In the direction of C, advancing the right
foot and bending the right knee slightly, and
making a sweeping cast from right to left,
and from below upward, across the body
diagonally, until the rod hand in at the
height of the left shoulder, and the arm and
rod extended in the direction of A D, with
the tip of the rod inclining upward, as shown
in Fig. 2.
The movement of the right hand is almost
in a straight line from point near the right
hip to point near the left shoulder; the mo-
ton in casting is steady, increasing in swift
ness toward the end of the cast, and ending
with the pitching" of the bait-instead of a
violent jerk.
In making the cast the right elbow should
touch the body. sweeni=S across it, and only
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-08-18
DIAGRAM.

not publish something in regard to bait cast
ing, the tackle to use, etc. 2 And what tackle
was used and the manner of casting at the
late New York tournamentF'
The reply is given here: The tackle used
In "minnow casting for black bass" at the
last tournament was as follows: Rod, eight
to nine feet long, about eight ounces in
weight; reel, free running multiplier; line
Of braided silk, size H; sinker, one-half
ounce The method generally followed was
that described by DR.. Henshall, which we
give in full:
In rigging the cast for the minnow, the reel
must be placed underneath the rod, on line
with the guides. The line is rove through
the guides and a box swivel tied on the end
to the other end of the swivel is looped the
smell of the hook. The hook is then passed
through the lower lip of a good sized min
now-from three to four inches long-and
out at the nostril; or if the minnow is small
er, out at the socket of the eye. If the min
now is carefully hooked, it will live COM
paratively long time. If a sinker be required
in addition to the swivel, it should be placed
foot above it.
Now reel up the line until the sinker, or
swivel, as the case may be, is at the tip of the
rod, and we are ready to make cast, which
will now endeavor to explain with the aid
of the annexed diagram and cuts:
In the diagram, A represents the angler; we
are looking down upon him from above, so
that only his hat and rod are visible. He is
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-08-18

Abner Powell is sore because the New Or
leans club paid off all of its players but him,
letting him wait for the $500 due him. The
club officials say that the other players were
paid because they needed the money most
and that Powell will be paid as soon as the
money can be raised, that his services for
New Orleans are appreciated and that he
shall not lose anything.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-08-18
HOW TO RIG UP THE TACKLE.

A correspondent recently asked The Amer
lean Angler and Hook and Line: ''WiH you
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-08-18
To Renaw Your Ape

Ay, but howe that is the question. In
the first place, ladies', discount twenty years
from your actual age, by giving youthful
transparency to your compilations with
''Glenn's Sulphur Soap" You can do it;
there is no mistake about it, and with abso-
Lutte safety, too, for the preparation con
tains no injurious matter. Beware of
counterfeits. Sold by druggists. Then, If
your hair is slightly tinged with gray, take
off another ten years by converting it to a
splendid brown with 'tHill's instantaneous
Hair Dye" which. has the double advantage
of being the cheapest and best in the
world. These two specialties have no
rivals either in this country or in Europe
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-08-18

facing B. The angler now wishes to make a
cast to the left, x being the objective point
to which he desires to cast the minnow, some
twenty yards distant.
( He grasps the rod Immediately below the
reel with the right hand, with the thumb
resting lightly but firmly upon the spool, to
control the rendering Of the line; the right
arm is extended downward, slightly bent,
with the elbow near the body, and with the
extreme butt of the rod nearly touching the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-08-18
Pure drugs at Crismon-scarff Co.'S.
RncK SPRfNGS COAL COMPANY

Sells the celebrated Excelsior or Blair coal
from Rock Springs, Wyoming: OH ce at
Godbe, Pitts Drug store. A. ]. HILLS, Agt.*
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-22
Special Notice /!
DO not fail to read the following letter:
GaAnp -. -. Noll0. lsss.

GRAsD R4fzps MlcH- Noy.l0 lSsS
GENrLKHKN.-Ne understand that Mr. 4. NJ Uoebel has
issued circular Offering IS the dollar settement
Of his Indebtedness We 90 think that the trade
thorough hy understands The condition OF his Affairs
Ia reference 10 the b OF equity mentioned IA sad clFcn
lar wish that tins been settled stated,
bat up for hearing the next OF the Circuit
Court We ompettois o Mr. 0oete feel perfectly satls
ed that he able pay 100 the dollar the mat
properly handled Oar trade has been injured during
tie entire fall and If compranse A made pro-
posed VIII ali be sufferers he large stock CT goods
hand and VIII be able 10 underell all the coming
We would request the trade thoreooghly nyesti-
tins Will also that the undersigned
heseby purchase goods whatever OF any
parties making amy such settlement
We you viii give this matter your careful consider
alton.
Signed Nelson Bros. Co, Harvey & Heystek. A. II.
Fowe BradGed Co. o. NJ Dunham, Miller & Middleton.
Copy OF Original letter.
The above letter represents condition exactly We
carrying the largest stock goods and able 70 under
sell competitors.
Our old stand. l9 Canal and sonth Division Street
G Q Il i E T =.
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-22
DIED OF LOCK-JAW.
Another Victim Who Was Injured While
Celebrating tho Tourth OF JalY.

Anothrr ftctiiA W Ao " a. Injured " lille
Celebrating the Fourth OF Juiy.
CiNcINSsII. July 2l.-Yesterday an
other victim OF Fourth Of July celebra-
ton forfeited his life Tor the fun ne
nad.
o. the National anniversary Thos.
BrOustOn AMI some boy companions
We're celebrating by firing u Toy can
non in front oil NO. 50 M0und-st., where
BrOuston's sister lives. They had
loaded L with various things To make a
good charge. Among the things used
IS wadding was tinfOI. IL was fired
aud exploded. Either the charge or a
fragment OF the cannon struck young
Broastol III the lett knee, making
quite wound. He screamed
with pain, and attracted the attention
OF those ~ the building where he lived
lie WAS carried upstairs and the wound
dressed. tie seemed % suffer much,
and after SOME time physician WIS
sent FOR. lie WA. Or. /. y. Jones.
Under hls treatment the patient did
not recover, but steadily grew worse,
and finally lock-Jtw set IN. The boy
fingered III great agony until yesterday
morning, when ac died. During all
the time the lock jaw was present the
boy manifested All the symptoms of
the dread disease. A peculiar thing
about the case was the way IL was
handled by Or. Jones. There was
always an air of mystery about Il. Al
though the boy died yesterday morn
INK uo report OF tine fact appeared in
the Health C-hce returns yesterday
afternoon
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-22
AT THE LAKE.

4 Day OF Calm and Peaceful Enjoyment
The CsnaI Crowd.
Yesterday was ! day Of calm and
peaceful. enjoyment about the Ramona
pavilion. Thousands Of men, women
and children sat under tie shady oaks
ant on the piazzas listening % the
music Of the band, while they brcathed
n new Hle and Inspiration Tor another
wceS of toll. Every thing was quiet
and 0rirr.y. EFcn tnr steamers.
loaded with resorfcrs moved about SD
quietly thar they hardly disturbed tae
placid bosom ut the lake. Fuly five
flor-an. people VISITED the lake dur-
rE ta err. and crowds remained
1arl- t1e evening.
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-22
II. z. HASTINGS.

Improved in Health and About to Take n
Tour of Shc Continent.
The friends Of II. i. Hastings VIII
Doubtless be pleased to read the follow
ng note from him and 10 learn-not
that he has stopped his paper" but
that ne IS improving in health.
CARLSBAD. Austria, July s, 80.
Gentlemon-Piease cancel my order
for your valued paper. ne leave here
Tor t0gr oi tle continent before any
moro papers can reach me. am much
improved IN health.
Respectfully Yours.
ii. i. UA-riNgs.
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-22
MEN Oh MARK.
Where They May be Found
and What They Have
TO Say.

Mr. Robert C.Jorian. one of the bes. known
aud mos prominent contractors and builders
Of Duuth. said he had been suffering with
catarrh for years hal tried by al means pos
slbie 10 get cured fit but found it ge;tlg
gradually worse-5ut now after one months
treatment with DR.. COsman. he feels ike a
new man and ali the disagrceabie symptoms of
tie disease have LETT him. and would recon-
mend DR.. Cosman as an honorable gentleman
and physician OF ability, experience and re-
mafkable skill IN TIE TREATMENT or
CATARRH.
Mr.. Fred E. Granzow, the special engin eer
Of the night service a. the gas house. said he
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-22
TIE REGATTA.
Enquiries for Entry Blanks-G Getting
Ready for the Event.


The coming regatta promises to
eclipse all the former ones held IN this
city. At this time there are entries
from the Farraguts, of Chicago; the
Port iIurons; Garfield Beach Boat Club
OF salt Lake City, VIII present 4 senior
pair and a JUNIOR double. The Grand
kiyer Boat Club, of Lansing, the Dola-
wares and Quintarjs, OF Chicago; the
famous Sylvans, OF Moline. the MOdOcs,
OF 81 Louis; the Detroits; the Chat
hams, OF Canada; the Council Bluffs;
thc Ogdens, OF Omaha; the Floral Cltys,
OF Monroe; the TOrontos, OF Canada;
Lulnes, OF Minneapolis, and Jack
sons, of Il. Paul, VIII all be represent
cd IN the regatta. The Owastanongs
Will have entries N nearly every race.
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-22

The Woodward Avenue Baptist
Church congregation has subscribed
$4,000 toward the Kalamazoo college
endowment fund. Two other Detroit
subscriptions amount to $500. Other
churches are being canvassed. At least
100000, and perhaps a quarter of u
million, may bc secured. Detroit
Journal
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-22

bad been tfoubled with caiarrh IA its disa-
greeaDie form, for q long time. had spent q
great deal II money. but never derived any
benefit from u until he weat 10 see Dr. Cos
q iIfl- tgat be c1Gnmrnced 20 Improve from the
start "l RS Treatment and today he feels IS
wen as he ever did. and he would recommend
any person suffering from thai disease 70 80
aud see Dr. C0sTan.
NJ. GRANZOW RESIDES AT 30. COS EAST
THIRD STREET.
Mr.. Chris. Smith. the popular yaung ~ tch
er at $50 Lake avenue. adds uis ftsii.A0Ly 10
tre above said DE suffered lor over two
years ofn cs'7rrh. - only they Who have tho
disease c4n KNOW anything about. hs tried
t'Uft ia IL Ae cola hear about. hut got 40
hf1eff fro . anything ulfii Pc ~ -ni fu see Dr.
tosiuan. Re appeared g. hit his case evacfiy.
inr he commence p improve af once. y sW Ac
fees ike An entirely srrfat person - what
tc wa br orc De- started trcatnfHf. u :
nose is n .. no moro headache no pain in
chest. sleep wei. cat hearty. feel ur hf ana
% .itt. plenty OF aiun.f pl, fnfHt.a ability iHr
above "iat lf used fu ir. gaining iu rIt.
a.f feel ln eVte Ient srir.tf a.a can 2 sav 900
rlfa lgr tile manner In yhirh br was treated
.f Dr. tosiltn. 3It ads I.e any person 81 ho has
e'affI - go and Sc ih- cgctOr.-DulltA
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-22
WAS EDDIE MARRIED?
Supposed Secret Marriage OF Jay GouIda
Second son.


NEW York. July 2l.--"Eddie" Gould,
who j. JAY Gould's second son, sailed
for Europe on the City Of PARIS, which
left this port July 10. lis name ap-
pears on the passenger list, being
printed as "Mr. Edwin Could" and
directly next to It on tire LIST is the
name "Nrs. Could" without any
initial letter or letters being
gwen. 1t was reported that
Eddie had been married secretly
and had quietly slipped TO the other
SIDE for his Wedding Journey away
from the prying eyes of the curious.
Whether this Is 50 or not could not be
definitely asccrta'ned, a every men,
Der of the Gould family is away from
the city. The printing Of the name
Mrs. Gould without initials directly
after Eddie's, to those accustomed
10 travelling would seem to be
pretty good proof that he
WAS married. ii is the custom
Of steamship companies, in making uD
the passenger list OF vessels, where peO-
pie are married, 10 print the husband :
name first and the wife's next, without
any initials before her name. In the
very list n question this was done in
every case, as, for instance, just below
Eddie Gould S name there Is that of
"Alr. Willis u. James" followed by the
name Mrs. james" who accompanied
him.
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-22
-
DIED.

IlRGE -0N-At -. Marks Home. July o.
l9't Geo r,c a. Eursu8on. aged 81 years
Funeral 81; jhc residence. l0i Oakes ST.. a,
p m.. Monday. July -.
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-22
SLID DOWN A STRAW STACK.
The Horrible Death which Came to n
Kentucky Farmer.

HoPKINsvlLLE, Ky, July 21.-As
John steinerman, wealthy farmer re-
siding near Greenville, was sliding down
a stack Of straw in a wheat field last
evening he struck the handle Of a
broken pitchfors, which entered his
stomach and was brokensoff, infiicting
a wound from which ne has since died
ID great agony.
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-22

The Prescrlption Departm't

The prescription Departm' [
Is a room by itself. entirely separate
from thc other business Of tie store, IS
conducted by thoroughly competent
Apot-eCaIIcs, aIl IS under tAe con
stAlit persona! supervision 0l the pro-
lret0Is. Iu tbs establishment only
tAc finest quality u medicine. are DIS
pensed, aad nO effort Wiz be spared 10
deserve lhe continued confidence and
support oi tAe pub.C.
Tic store j. Kept OpEN All Mont, IN
charge 0f competent apotlccaIses, and
prescriptions aIe dispensed al all hours.
Prices are As moderate as is cons. .stcnt
with highest quality. We arc opposed
10 thecxcesslye sCAleOt charges adopted
by many Druggists.
WHITE Il WHITE,
MoEToN iioUsE PHARHAcY,
Cor. Monroe and lon'a-sts.,
GRAND RAPIDS, MIcH.
Telephone No. 5s5. Open all NIGHT.
Goods delivered promptly, free Of
charge, at all hours.
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-22

All diseases * women and children
aye oalei - ~. :. Cay Todd.
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-22

H9sses 10 sc Il Far Gr3+nds.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1889-03-15

1t is just as natura for the sexes
TO mate as it is for the doves. OF
course they sometimes mate bad
~, but they had better do that than
not mate at all.
Speaking Of he old times, | am
reminded OF older times still, tor
| have before me a newspaper that
is dated August 20th, 1873. 1t is
the ''Maryland Journal and BaltI-
more AdrertiSer," and has long
communication from George Wash
ington who was booming his lands
(twenty thousand acres) on the Ka-
nawha river, and wanted to lease
them TO settlers. | notice that the
letter S is all right at the end Of a
word, but is an + elsewhere. For
instance, The paper says, The floop
Mllitfippl arrived from Penfacola
and the captain fays the parton
with his party from New Jerley
are fafely arrived and have begun
their fettlement.'
An advertisement says: Ran
away from tne fublcrlber tome
time last tpring my negro man,
Prince, a tall fin fellow, with few
eral hacks IN his forehead, whoever
fecures him thall have five pounds"
Another man advertlSes that he has
''pockeIs of hops for fale, and de
fires to purchase negro girl about
twelve years old.
There is big snake story and
casualty about a boy playing with
Il pistol, and an article against The
fashions, ard an "ad" saying that
The mail will be sent to Philadel-
phia once a week ON horseback.
One hundred and fifteen years
have passed since then, and there
are some towns left yet where the
horse mail goes Orce week.
There Is a splendid essay on du-
cling, writenh by The Bishop of Lon
den to Lord Townshend Allo-
geIher it's a very readable paper,
and not SO unlike orr modern pa
pers as one womb imagine. Liter
allure has rot changed like inven-
lions and coni1vances. We have
now no authors superior 10 Shdk-
speare and Addison, and Walter
Scott, and Goldsmith, and Bacon,
and Johnson, and | don't suppose
we ever Will have. We have no
poets that will compare with Tom
Moore, and Burns and Byron. Most
all of our advancement is for NAV
ter, not mind-for The worlds com
fort and not its re fnement.
BILL ARP.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1889-03-15
LETTER FROM PEARHNGTON.

PEARLINGToN, MISS, March 4, 1882
Editor Democrat-Star
On Wednesday, February 27th
at noon, Miss Sadie Favre, seconc
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. JOSEPH
A Favre, was led to The hymenia
alter by Mr.. f. L. DIlley, of Tyler
Texas. The ceremony was per
formed by Rev. I. S. West, Meth.
odiSt Presiding Elder of the Sea
shore District, who was here hold
ing one Of his quarterly conferen'
ces. The marriage took place al
the residence Of the brides father
The handsome and spacious Parlor
was adorned with evergreenS. The
family relatives and a few invited
guests were present. Mrs. DR.
Balwin played the wedding march,
and Mr. I. Floore, of Tyler, Texas,
The groom's' best man, with Miss
Eucharist Favre, the brides first
maid OF honor. on his arm. led The
way followed by Mr.. S. Favre, sec
ond groomsman with Miss Fannie
DiIlv. The gruum's 5 si>ler and second
maId of honor. Then came The
groom supporting the bride and
crossing the parlor halted at the
visionary alter, directly beneath
the same massive flJwer-covered
wedding bell that lolled The death
knell of Miss Sadie's single Lille.
Swinging as it did from The arch
of The bay window, IN the sombre
candle light OF the darkened room,
it reminded us so vividly OF the
loneliness of single life as compar-
ed To the Joy aud happiness of mar
ried lite, when too loving hearts
beat as one, as we believe 1t To be
in this instance. DIR. West, occu-
pying position in The bay WIN
dow. in his usual fascinating man.
ner of speech, performed the cere-
mony in very impressive and IN
teresling manner, and binding The
obligation OF the contracting par
ties with a ring placed upon The
brides finger, pronounced them
man and wife with tie blessings OF
heaven upon them.
The groom and his best man in
their handsome suits did look as
though nature had for the li,ne
being removed the coarser nature
of man, aud they showed forth The
power and strength OF young man
hood IN their noble appearance.
The bride in all The loveliness of
blooming Young womanhOOd, was
robed in cream faillr silk. gold ap-
plidue ani brocade. dressed with
orange blossoms aud hyacinihs,
which were so becoming 10 her On
this occasion.
The Ir aids Of hnnnr. Miss +. Favre,
with her while silk aud fednrd, and
Miss F Dil'ey with her while six
and white netting, dld lnok-Well
lovely. Aner marriage The bridal
party repaired TO The dining hall,
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1889-03-15
Figuring on a Frog.

Col. John Caldwell used to tell
the following ahecdOte and apply
it TO the Republican party:
And old field schoolmaster had
among his pupils a sprighlly. boy
who had figured through The dou.
BILE rule OF three, and who thought
he could do almost any sum the
teacher could give him. On Friday
evening he called the boy up aud
told him he had a sum for him to
work. which was this: In a we'll
forty feet deep there Is frog and
This frog, jumps ten feet up every
day, and falls back twenty leet
every night how long will II take
the frog to get out of The wellp
The boy said he would take it
home with him and bring The an-
swer Monday morning. Accord
ingly on Monday he came into the
school with both sides of his slaie
covered with figures and his copy
book figured all over. In addition
to this, he had several shingles un-
der his arm, and they were also
full of figures.
The old teacher asked him If he
had been at WORK on the sum. and
II so, "where is The frog now Z"
The boy replied that The frog was
now in three quarters ST a mile OF
hell, and still jumping in that iii
rectiOn
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1889-03-15
O. A. JOHNSON.
BLACKSMITH ,


rhis is TO inform my friends aud old
customers thar have returned to Scran-
ton and may bs found at nv old stand on
Delmas Avenue.
Blacksmithiug and repairing in all its
branches executed in workman-like
manner My long experience as worker
in wood and iron insnres good work at
reasonable prices. Carriages, Buggies,
wagons and carts repaired.
Scranton October 10, 1883. 3l-ly
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1889-03-15
NUMBER 3.

where a splendid bridal breakfast
awaited Them. The remainder of
The friends and guests followed oc-
cupying he second and third ta-
bles, all dong full justice 10 honor
of the bride and groom and to the
satisfaction Of their appetite. The
happy couple left at 8 o'clock for
bridal tour through Florida TO Cuba
and Mexico, whence they will re.
turn 10 the groon2s home in Tyler,
Texas. They have our best wishes
for tbeir success in this lite, and
future happiness in that life which
is beyond the grave. Capt. Favre
thinks that This has been a hard
year for HIM, he having lost three
fine horses and two daughters in
less than twelve months. lie says
that he can't we'll spare another
daughter for some time vet, but
thinks he will have TO keep the
next older ones away from Tyler,
as there seems TO be fascination
there for his girls.
On the 28Ih of FEBRUARY, at 7
pm. Mr.. Jno. X. Damall, of Frank.
lin, La, led to the altar Miss Bar.
bara Eisele, Of this place. We were
favored with an invitation, but sick.
ness in lhe family prevented us
from attending, hence cannot give
a description oil the wedding. The
ceremony was performed by the
Rev. Father Louis, of Bay ST. Lonis.
MIR. NJ. j. Roussel wasIhe groom'S
best man, supporting Miss L. Reu-
ter. first maid of honor, and Mr..
Wilcox and Miss r. Barihy, and
Mr.. Henry Eisele and Miss Y. KrO-
Mage, assistants. A few relatives
and host Of friends were present
to enjoy the occasion, as Miss Bar.
bara has won to herself many
friends since she has been with us.
Alter the ceremony the guests en-
joyed the sumpluous supper pre-.
pared for them by the brides moth.
er, Mrs Ilshner. This happy couple
left tie next evening for their fu-
ture home, franklin, La, with The
best wishes of their friends. We
wish them happy and prosperous
life.
We have no strikes on over here,
but it does look a little queer that
our young ladies have tn import
their life partners from Louisiana
and Texas. We don't know who is
at fault, but our young men had
better be waking up.
The schooner Palas from a trip
TO Vera Cruz, Mexico, has gone to
Scranton for an overhauling, and
the Lillian Hyatt from a trip to
ProgreSso, has gone to Madison
vile for repairs.
The tug Pearl Smith has been re.
built since The fire, which destroy
ed all her upperworks, and was
launched few days ago, and will
soon be ready for service again.
We hear that a strange young lady
has arrived IN Mr.. John POilevent'S
family, who are now in New Or
leans.
The festive season in New Or
leans is drawing quite number OF
our people to the city this year.
A negro boy, cook IN the Tug S.
@. Hall, Disappeared very mysteri-
ously several days ago, and diIigent
inquiry failed to ascertain his
whereabouts. To-day his body was
found floating in the river. An in.
quest will be held on the body.
q. w. B.