davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-29
FUNERAL OF CHARLES F. CHICKERTNG.

Boston, March % (Special).-rhe funeral OF Charles
Francis Chickering which took place at Trinity Church
this noon was attended by moro than 500 OF the work
men Of ChicSeIing & sons. and by many other friends
OF the dead man. The worlSmen had marched from the
factory 10 the church In a body Nearly every piano
manufacturing firm was represented by one or more
Of its members The workmen sent floral Tyre six
feet high The gift of the manufacturers was a
miniature grind piano. five feet long and four feet
wide, with lavender flowers as ground work, purple
flowers for border and carnations for the key board
The funeral services conducted by the Rev Dr.
Phillips Brooks and the singing was by the regular
church choir and by members of the Handel and Haydn
society Messrs c. ]. morrill,. L. j. Lang Parker
Brown, John Dwight, Apheus Hardy and Charles
Fryo' acted pallbcarerS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-29
TO FOUND A COLLEGE OF MUSIC.
THE PROVISIONS OF SAMUEL WOODS WILL TO
RE CARRIED OUT BY HIS FAMILY.

THE PROVISIONS OF SAMUEL WOODS WILL ~
BE CARRIED OUT BY HIS FAMILY.
An attempt is to be made TO carry out the provisions
NJ the will Of samuel Wood TO found college oil music
although the will itself declared void b. the courts
Samuel Wood by clause In his VIII, bequealleu I"
large sum Of money TO found the Samuel WOOD 'oege
~ Nnsic bnt when the viii came before the courts the
clause Irovidng for the founding of the college was
set aside because Of It's Indebtedness. some members
of the family and others interested in the PROJECT arc
arranging to carry ont the provisions OF the VIII an"
Yesterday the certificate of Incorporation OF the NOou
College of Music filed in the County CierK once
The purposes Of the college, as gwen III inc
Of incorporation are 10 furnish education in the amer
ont branches of music 10 offer facilities to those desr-
inc to attain superiority in the art TO foster muscai
talent and TO grant diplomas and DEGREES. c.
The cOrpOrators and trustees arc Augustus 0'1r
Mortimer G. Ogden Robert NJ. Nesbitt, Charles A. hor-
inson Horace L. Balch, Albert ~ Day, I; Ar moy
stevens Jennie T.. Wood, Mary A. Wood ana william
Hughes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-29
FLAWS nv COY. BU1KEIEY's REQUIsITIoN.

Providence. f. L. March 2s.-Upon the report made
tv General Zba O. S!ocum, who examined inc
papcrs Governor Davis has refused to allow the eH
tradition of Thomas Garrett wanted In ConnecucuU loi
embczzlement, forgery and jail-breailnS ATTORNEY
General slOcum found that the seal upon Acting "oV
ernor Bulkeley's equiston was not the state sea- o
Connecticut, but merely the sign manual OF his prVat
secretary lie also found that contrary to the assertion
I'm the reouisitlon Deputy Sheriff Sbley, of brooklyn
Conn. who is here after the prisoner. docs have d
personal interest in proceedings, inasmuch as Gar
nett escaped from the Jail In Wndham County, over
which Sibley IS TAILOR.
Garnett was arranged in the Eighth DStrlot Cour'
This morning charged with breaking Jail at Brooklyn,
Conn., and was rcmanded TO await proper requlsltlol
papers from Connecticut
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-29
THE CASE TRANSPORTED TO A MINISTER.

Baltimore March 28 (speciaD-MsS Florence
sarpcrs suit $4,000 damages for breach of promise
against John q. Weter, well known young man Of
this city, has been ended by marriage Miss Harpcrs
lawyer filed papers in the suit on Thursday That
night Mr. Wetter sought the lawyer. He regretted his
action and asked the lawyer il he could not
effect a reconciliation between Miss Harper and him
self. The lawyer acted pcacemaher, the lovers
brought together yesterday in his Office the lawyer
transferred the case TO minister, and Wetter and
Miss Harper were married.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-29
rur NEY NAVY ON THE PACIFIC.

San Francisco March o6.-The United states cruiser
Gan Francisco is expected to leave Mare Island Navy
Yard next Tuesday and come to this city She IS
,uder orders to join the Pensacola at Valparaiso Inc
coast defence vessel Monterey. which IS oeing con ron
t~,ccd at the Union Iron Works in this city, VIII
nrobably be launched in about six weeks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-29
HELD FOR THE GRlyD JrRY's ACTION.

Bordentown, n. j., March 2s.-Edward Casperon. the
BOY who confessed TO placing distinctions on the Bur
lngtOn and Mount Holly branch of the Pennsylvania
Railroad. for the purpose of wreckng passeneeg tran
has been committed TO the Burlington County jail at
he instigation of Frank Ellmaker superintendent Of
HE AmbOy division of the Pennsylvania Railroad, 10
wait the action Of the Burlington County Grand Jury
IT the April tenn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-29
4 GIRLS RODY F0rND N 4 YELL.

ST. Louis, March GA Macon, Mo, dispatch to
&The Post Dispatch says AT Bevier, this morning.
Miss Gcrtie Redskins age sixteen. found dead In
well near her fathers house. From the evidence be
fore the c0roncrS jury il cannot be told whether the
drowning was accidental Gone by violence. The
supposton is that 1t was the former"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-29
ttlillinrrn ano Drcssmaklne,

rvIIIINFRY AND DiESSMAKING lNSIII l If.
vi Either thoroughly taught preparing scholars Tor
business or Positions which ar assured When puPS are
coupetcnt b 900 references from parties VINO ar, Nty
successful the only place u it, kind rrcommrntd N
leading Wholesale millinery houses; tine not iHIuu
"a a rr, i'm ono month"; Others take two three raiders
should see article by Nell Nelson In Evening World
March 20 Send stamp for circular. -, -. oo,.
HUSON. Manager 1iG West 23i-st
MILLINERY PARLoR. 40 West 23d,t thr place place
20 ae prctty spring millinery very reasonable; I'm.
nor,ed and domestic designs also ladies' material, used
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-29
Qfarbers.

a MERIcAN, AyD roREIaN TEACHERS, AGENCY
&c. M1s e. saSG dnf tlT 20 4 HSsn SQUARE
TUTORS Professors. Teachers. Govcrnesses Of al.
branches supplied to universities cOsgss schools and
pokea MRfHM coYRERE Room IL $50
A BEST TEACHERS. American and Foreign supplied;
n. all branches any locality no ehafef
"a s,e K Avery A%ecan schOc Bureau
II ESSES TEACHERS AGENCY, 10 East I7th-st., sup
II pies eomptept tutor mqiC1s
German, French, Spanish spoken
n ORsK.-A lady from Christania with experience in
address sIGRiD iiSEN. box 10. Tribune Once
> MiitiTy and naval Ac.dany. oxford. Md Ample
Gri grounds assembly rooms and gymnasium; fine boat
iQ and bathing everything perfect house steam-heaed
lars address $. +. NICHOLS 205 7th-ave, New9ork.
TEACHERs tutors, eOverncsses, travelling companions
cnpo3eT rommea b Schools ' ha u as su 10
perior home school for motherlcss girls. Miss DONO.
14th-st
IT MON TEACHERS AGENCY supplies school oinccrs
NJ HM1ARNG TpS Prop TeS s. Lafayette p y
~ ANTED-French Goyerness for little girl German
w go,e'ncs teaching piano English in nf,tcs,s fam
ia,quae French teacher TO- southern college for next
school year. MISS DONOYANS TEACHERS BUREAU,
w man and AIT for schoo-Frcnch Protestant for school
kind rcortncrs and Primary Teachers for school for
b ang wh@t Piano eity
and colntry-Vo"al teacher west-Geiman. French or
wr.ter. city~Foliownq for Normal rnversIty West:
Physical TIaning-Manual Trainng-Flocution 49,
small Iarish and School-Cas-cs Sour-Natural Sciences
mcroM Biancbcs~IIaVc unusually fine opportunity to buy
goodwill and furniture OF hogriSng young lades, school
$50 5th-ave.. corner Z0thst =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-29
IT MON TEACHERS AGENCY supplies school oincers
" with teachers teachers with positions
NJ, HAkIINGION Prop. 81 Lafayette Pl., n. Y.
Dnnrlna Afa0emics

A LEX. MACGREGOR'S 10S West 55th-st.
"A Private lessons time.
All fashionable dances taught thoroughly.
T. ERNANDO'S ACADEMY. 102 East 66th.st.-A school
i for dancing, dopoTtment ana eaIlshehics exercises
eli the new and fashionable dances send for circular
|tFO. W. WAILNCE'S Classes 90 West J9h.st and
NJ ircm and - w - 12Ghst.Kemaning halfterns
- commencing this week, and p:iyItc tuition.
etISS HOYT. 100 West 2jd-stAll latest dances thor
lfl ouhlv and rapidly taught clubs and strictly private
lessons specalt'; also classes
GsCUOOI FOR DASCING.-WALTZ taught rapidly pri.
y Nae aud lessons circulars. Charles G Dollng
and Charles C. Gicgler Instructors. KNICkERBOCKfR
CONSEKN ATOKN, A Yves. lith-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-29
Ncw fluctuations.

ID O0K.-French Conversations. ldloms, 2Jc.
- hostage stamp.). Professor BERGER. vi Paris, s53
I.r,adway. Ncw-Yorh. Wednc days, IL .. H.. French
conversation cl~ lass .esl. sNr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-29
9nsiruciioil.

For Bows and Young Men--City.
A Glass FOR B0YS.-Internediatc and advanced
"A. grades students prepared for college. law. scientific
schools and business. w. r. CHASE. ~ Wet 50thst
a CIRCULARS OF GOOD SCHOOLS FREE; state
"A sNhsther for boys Etrls; city or country Il. V.
HUYsSOoN, American School Bureau. w 14th.st. n.
INSTRUCTION In commercial branches, eioeqtoE. mill
t2ry and deficient English given
reasonable terms long experience. Call Tuesdays ana
thursdays between v and 8, Or address
+. r. HYATT. l13 Ma6soasve.
DREPARAToRT eoi.ege school at Ia West 47.h.s.,
l. conducted BY H. L. Wells learner taught
study: thought exercised and speedy development
abilities by the methods o. instruction employed personal
attention TO each: limited % twelve scholars.
ri University GRAMMAR SCHOOL, 1,47s Broadway,
near s2ds. $50 year, PrG%Ary cSTmsrct.i AID
h. G. HESDRICKSON. Principals
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-29
For Young I.adies-Country.

> ALFRED HAIL. PRUDENCE ISLAND. r. I.
f0' 'if'u'! Mi IL GGoYRGERE $50 5thave NY
For Boys and Young Men-Country.
A HOME SCHOOL for Young boys Plenty q fresh,
patrons LAMBEET ACADEMY Wilton. Conn
y oYs' MOUNTAIN SUMNER HONE and camp with
S S6dea SsP cf ea tacstr and drives
seacas . 5s w asans sa SeSs NJ W.
CHELrENHAM ACADEMY; oGoSTz: Pa ..,,,,
equipment Gymnasium: mitstg dtli, &C. Thorough
co. JOHN CALVIN RICE. A. NJ, Principal.
AsTMAE BUSINESS CoEIEGE P ,o
BaN IRes az cd@nrcal Law Penmanshp
men nc @ 5 a
notice charge for situations furnished Send for catge
= LMwooD SCHOOL FOR soXs.-As Milford Conn,
II Parents who unfortunate In the Arrangements Of
s his e1 S do Td to z p
dn0L1 SSTTuTE fnseOBs a,iS,u rs. t5 .yy ee
and s' Classical net eaaT.es ''s'iA" nfn .'n00l
s UMMER SCHOOLING Rev Dr. Gibson: st. Johns
TO- Sa sng sns W nOt se p but t To-
avoid an Idle, wasted summer perfectly heLthIu ocauoh
boating bathing fishing, excursions competent assistants
C,wITHIN c. sHORTLIDGRS MEDIA ACADEMY
VIII have sqmmer session at Ausn ill.,. S at Ha
Phiadelphia).
- UkMER SCHOOL at the Peek.nnl Military Academy.
' 10RA esT 6 ss! And a 6 f fiissa
Send for circular.
s UMMER SCHOOL Eo lr Bo9s. n,.,,, wv
overoone l. T. sound for Illustrated ca.alosus
THE PEEksKlLL NILtIAHY A ,sa a., -, ,.,,.
agus ssh 20 fSs. Tf2SFRsNif os S eH 80 i.
sr sups S9eSs1 'SH6 5'M A FF2:A J fsa
Paterson, n J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-29

II. Professor Of piano. GAG Parkave.
II Lutte INSTRUCTION by Sig. A. CARRANO (Solo
L Hutist TO Patti, 01 South Washington square:
UANKO CONSERVATORY or MUSIC.
j Tor Information concerning Janko keyboard eau or
IeXnCtonaNe We also beg to stat that We
discontinued the services % Emil X. Winkcr. RICHARD
II ANSMANN Director; ROBERT GEBLER
lyCSIC- ccomplshd concert pianist from Berlin pupil
vi oil List, pianist T0yaltles takes concert engage
mtnt. &c. receives pupils Address Mile. JAGW1TZ.
Uall Office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-29

- ~ I7ITIS 10 KENI Watsr MILL L. l., near ocean,
u hay lake lists sent rel estate ID. j.. OSBORNE,
Water Mill. v. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-29
MUTIEY. n, j,


One OF the finest residences ~ is place with ample
grounds. The house fully ahd handsomely furn she'd
most complete stable ard Corrage house hoxe cow,
carriage stable equipment etc, viii be sold
upon easy terms. Full particulars and photographs
Office o. -. G. HAY, No = Cortandt3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-29
SUNNY SOUTH.

FOR SALE.-To close estate. at Morrietown,
n j. a large, handsome house, very recently built
by Bruce Price, esq, architect well located superb
order; good stable. Address ao f. W.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-29

DIETER r. MEYER ArCTlONEER $500
ADRIAN II. tCLLEi; \ son
VII, sell At auction on APRIL T. 1891, AZ - o'clock az me
Real Estate Exchange 30 Ibrtyst, Ne" York CITY the
valuable country Re- idehcc 81 the
LATE JAMES Il. JkSUP Al -.,
wFSTPOIlT CONN. ON SAEGATtCK RIVER.
TIE mace cons OF about Giant acre, ~ Land mo
house 9ralery greenhouse, stable. garener, house "
Torsecnr meet an trains y. Y, y. H. H. T. X CO.
For further particulars apply 10 EDWARD MlElVS, sg'
u broadway and at the Auctioncors finest NtW lo'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-29
Musical Instruction for both Sexes.

SrkiN' TERMS q. the FAMOUS
NETWORK CONSERVATORY OF MUSlC,
For II Years at - =. -. 900. . 49,.
r EAST 1fTH-SI.. ONLY 80 DOOR EAST OF 5IIf-AFt.
Established 1858. Chartered 1860.
GLASSES for Beginners and Advanced Pupils Forming
Private lnStrut ton at Reduced IatCs
NOW OrEN, DAY AND ENENlNG
No BRANCH-Only at ) East ith.st., near 6thave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-29
Citn propertn for Sole.

ITO THE PUBLIC.
We the UNDERSIGNED realestatc auctoneers OF INC ci'
Ncw.York are prepared u Isl auction saes o
Estate and Securities at the
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-09-17
An AeriaITop

Zip! up, up, she goes! "There!
she's out of sightl" An instant of
silence. ''There she comesl down,
down, down; there she is across the
street." In the lively scramble a
lucky youngster grabs it, and hasten
ing to the vender, says: "Here she
is, mister" "All right" says the
vender. 81 give you penny every
time you catch the aerial top"
This is Forty-second street scene:
''Here is your aerial top, regular
sky skinner. You can see it go out
of sight. Only ten cents" Mean
while, in the intervals of the jangle,
eayander. with his bird warbler. imj-
tated the canary, mocking bird,
various animals, and Punch and Judy.
A newcomer says: ''I'd like to see it
go up" and up she goes, down she
comes, and another gamin gets his
penny for securing the sky skinner,
while an occasional passer-by invests
dime in the interesting toy.
The object of so much interest, says
the Scientific American, was a simple
three-armed wheel punched out Of
tin, with its arms widened at their
outer ends and all inclined in the
same direction, a little spool with
prongs at one end which enter CORE
spending holes in the central portion
of the wheel, wire supporting the
whole, and string wound around
the spool for giving the flier its i'm
pulse. The string is quickly pulled,
and the rapid rotation of this aerial
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-09-17

steps. This is the most difficult feat
to learn, and until it is fully mastered
no other movement should be attempt
ed. After reaching the steps go back
and do it again aud again until you
feel confident enough to plunge into
the deepest part of the tank. After
this the novice can gradually go out
deeper until the depth is greater than
his height, and soon he Will find him
self able to navigate any part of the
tank.
The most important stroke in swim
ming is the breast stroke. When the
swimmer places his hands in the posi-
ton described above, he initiates his
chest and springs forward. striking out
at the same time. Both arms and legs
should be used at the same time.
While the arms are striking out the
legs should be pushed down. AS the
arms come back to the recover, the legs
are drawn back into place in the next
stroke. All the speed gained from the
kick does not come from pushing the
water with the feet. The most of it is
derived from bringing the legs quickly
together very near the end of the kick
at the point where they are stretched
farthest apa,t. The management of
the breath is another important thing.
Always breathe when you are beginning
70 recover with your arms, SO that the
BODY can have the greatest buoyancy
at the time it needs it most.
To swim on the back is very easily
learned. When in deep water roll over
on your back and stretch out the legs
and drop them little lower than the
body. Keep the hands close to the
side; then paddle with them in a ro-
tary fashion from the wrist. Keep the
lungs filed with air and you will find
swimming on the back more COM
Portable than when lying on the stom-
ach
The fastest stroke in swimming on
the back is called the overland stroke.
The knees are raised slightly, and in
kicking down, first with the right and
then with the left, you drive the water
away from you with the sole of the foot
as the leg goes down, and with the top
of the foot as it comes up. While the
feet are padding in this manner, the
arms are thrown alternately out OF the
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-09-17

water over the head, sweeping the wa
ter back on the recover, and under the
water with great force.
Now for floating. The best way to
learn bow to float is to catch each foot
by the toes with the hands, lie ON the
back, aud swing the feet outward,
throwing the head we'll back. Be care
full always to fill the lungs with air be-
fore executing these movements.
Breathe quickly while floating, and do
not exhaust the lungs, for when they
are empty the body Immediately sinks.
After this has been tried number OF
times, let the feet go, stretch them out
straight, extending the arms above the
head so that the toes, face, and fingers
are above water, and then you will find
the position very easy.
In treading water hold the hands
above the surface and step up and
down, first with one aud then with the
other foot. taking care to point the toes
downward when raising the foot, and
by bending the ankle step down fiat
footed. so that in raising the foot the
bedy is not dragged down, and in
stepping down the body is raised up.
AS soon as one has learned the breast
stroke he should learn the dive. The
best way to learn is by squatting on
the edge of the water, with elbows
resting on the knees aud the hands
drawn up, as they are in preparing for
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-09-17

Tie Twin Lakes OF Wisconsin lio
eighty miles west OF Chicago. On the
~est shore of the smaller lake and with
On stones throw Of a field OF Wild rice
am0 wild celery is ridge, and upon this
ridge was the recent home of camping
party The spot is one where legends
grow large between the eyes Every
might. when the moon was painting a
luminous pathway upon the lake, farm
9Es in hickory shirts ana hats that had
6een drawn to Peak at the crown
would tramp over the ridge and sit
down by the campfire and talk about
these legends which not only relate to
che fish i'm the lake ut to the things
that fly over the lake. One OF the farm
.ars' stories. according to a writer in
America, of the lower lake is associated
with piclxcrel. And when IL is told by
the farmers, who have now finished
their harvesting, they roll their eyes
aAnd expectorate with a vehemence that
te calculated to carry conviction to the
@ind of every listener. The other le-
Gend relates to a mosquito of enormous
sire aud strength, and an insect OF fiend-
tsh pertinacity when engaged in his
business
Farmer Bundy carries the pickerel
legend back to the time OF the war,
when he was 10y in the house just
over the crest OF yellow stubble-field
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-09-17
She Is a NIilleress.

Freedman's Town, a suburb OF
Houston, Texas, boasts of a female
miller, who has repeatedly proved
-nerseff a fnaucm Tor any Tnfee men
that have pitted their united strength
against hers, and who successfully
routed Officer John Baxter and three
of his assistants, all men Of fine
physique.
The woman is negress as black as
night, and of stature slightly above
the average, but magniflcently built
and extraordinarily active. Her grip
is such that she can easily stop any
piece Of machinery in the mill. Re-
Gently she broke drive chain and
thus saved the life of an old farmer
whose long coat tails had become en-
tangled in the gears. She works in
all parts Of the mill, and when firing
she frequently breaks coal with her
fist, If the hammer is not near. Ele-
vators are of no use in that mill, for
she carries grain to the top of the
mill faster than any machine that
has been made. She can carry four
two-bushel sacks filed with wheat to
the top of the mill and be down stairs
again before most millers could walk
to the top OF the mill. She Just takes
a sack under each arm and one in
each hand and up she runs, seemingly
without effort.
When the police attempted to ar
rest her, she not only was able to
prevent them from putting the hand
cuffs on her, but taking the officer
and his posse, one by one, flung them
out Of the house and closed and locked
the door.
Baxter, in particular, is accounted
man of unusual strength, and is OF
large build; but he says his muscles
were as a child's when compared with
those Of the colored woman. The
woman, whose name is Caroline Jenk.
ins, is about 80 years old, and is the
mother of seven children.
She has been seen to pick up a bar
rel of flour and carry 1t a distance
without appearing to overexert her.
self, and when tested was found to be
able to break with ease a new grass
rope an inch in diameter.
When she runs out of coal she si1oulC
utilize her great strength to operate
the mill.--AmeTScan Miller.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-09-17

Get up cry of dismay when he behed
bhat his watch and chain were gone. 1t
was an o.d-fashioned chain, for 1t en-
etrcled his neck and fell in two loops in
% the pocket of his velvet vest There
was no doubt that this pickerel was the
-Sne Farmer Bundy saw six years before,
for the overshoe, with its rusty buckle,
was firmly wrapped about the middle OF
r1he fish. This discovery caused much
comment in farmers households on both
sides OF the lake. Everybody was per-
picked 1t was finally agreed that the
ptckerel had run his long snout through
the opening of the shoe, and then
Through the loop mace by the buckles
sAnd Nap.
From 1869 until 1874 nothing more was
seen of the pickerel. Now and then
fishermen casting for bass in the wild
Gallery would revive the story by report
ting the rush OF an enormous fish at their
hooks and the scraping Of a dorsal fin on
fhe keel OF their boats. Once IL was
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-09-17

snapped. There was jingle as the bit
was yanked from the jaws Of the ami
NAL Tho check-rein parted and fol-
lowed the glistening buckles and rings
as they shob into the water behind the
black lin of the fish. Farmer Nader
gave the alarm the country round, and
within two hours an expedition was
formed to capture this mammoths pick
ereL But the search, careful and allur-
ing as 1t was, proved of no avail.
The story Of the great fish OF the
lower lake was tie subject of common
talk for o month or more, and then II
was referred 10 only when strangers
asked TO have IL told to them. There