davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-11-02
MAIN PIaA AZ a.

06tel Gaiierbof 3u Berlia ftir ieinen
Bater 3tmmer beitsat. Die Mntunit
beg st Samplers In Berlin lDirb tdglih
eruartet.
= Die fdmmtli6en bshtiden 3oa.
Nemter baben be3tigli9 Der 3aIafung
ameritaniider Gleiidwaaren lirenge
Wori@rifteH erbalteu. IQes aus ben
Wer. @taaten eingefiibrte 99meine=
feif9, einf@lieBIi9 Sped, 69infen
uub Wurft bebarf etnes 9esleitf9sins,
uona6 Die Gleii@iorten BON siuem ames
rifanii9en Gedniten borldriftsmdbig
unteriudt finb un6 fi6 Ia sutem. bic
8eiunobeit aidt gsfdbrbenbem 3ulan
be befinben. Slle 5enbungen. tpeI6e
ni6t berartig bsi9einigt fino, iDerben
ni6t suselaffen. qluf iebes @sbinbe
muB bic 8ei1einiguas zines ameritaui,
I6en Beamten. nebtt benz Datum ber
Iusfertigung auf8etlebt iein, anberns
falls nirb bai1elbe ni1t sugelaHen.
5@maI3, peld,es ni@t gu Nabrnuss,
5tpeden bermenbet tptrb, bebarf teiner
Bei9einiguug. ba es tets elmer DENT.
i6en BebanbIung unterporfeu nirb.
- Ser 6iterreidii6e Botldafter In
Berlin bot nod @ien telegrapbirt, baB
eine 3uiammentunft amiid3en ben Rai.
fern bon Deuti9Ianb unb RuBlano Der.
einbart tuorben iei, meld5e In Berlin
ifattfinben folie.
= Das v8erliner Sageblatt" bringt
Na6ri6ten bon ber fatboIii9en Mii.
fon ON Wietoria Npan3a, pona1 gmin
paid)a unb Or. 5tublmann am "a.
Suni iiber ben Npan3a isbteu unb be.
reiis in WabeIai ongetommen iein
mhBten. Or. peters fd1reibt aus Rii,
manbfGaro. bab iener Difristiebr bebbl.
tert iei un6 bic Bepobner Der gibiliias
tioa sugduglib tp6ren. st iast ferner,
ct babe feline 2eibua1e perringert.
= Mttt einem Grunb 3apital bon
$500, 900 Wtarf bat fi9 In Berlin bic
Mfrolabes sBais @eiellI6aFt gebilbet, hes
ren 3med bic Sabafs.Rultur ouf
Deutid Neu. Guineo 1T.
Mdbrenb Der 8oraeuang bes
Circus Srff In Neu Ruppin ritt BITE
SduI &eiterin Dtabame gor6arb in
bic Manese unb perbeugte fi6 ld1elnb
esgen eine @ruppe iunger Offiaiere, Die
ibre Semuuberuns bur9 lauten Beifa0
funb gaben. Sbr @atte. Der ols gIoDn
in bem Circus an8efellt III, tpurbe pilb
bor @iferiu9t. ST Gprang Dor, sog
einen 8epolber unb erf6oB feline 5rau
bor ben Nusen bes Bublitums. Der
Circus mar bon beIebt unb Die erf1reds
ten 3uf9auer tpurben bel benz ffirHter,
Ii@en Nnblid beinabe bon elmer panit
ergriifen. Die pclisei entfernte ben
M6rber. Die 8orifequug enbete nas
ttrli9 fofort.
= Der preuBii5e Sergeant Guiges
fea. BET au einem bapriiben @eeimente
abtommanoirt mar, ift gum @emeinen
begrabirt lporben. neil CT ben eolbas
ten 0elbig unter bic pumpe balten unb
70 lange nit WaKer bei1htten lief, Bis
berielbe bur9 unb bur9 nab mar.
Dann lieb ct ibn nod eine 3eitlang
ererciren. Der 70 MiBbanbelte ertranfte
nod on bemielben Gage on bet Gun,
geuent3anbung un6 ifarb nod einigen
Sagen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-11-02

Cine go $50 Sthde) @agi6e 9ma @abmeres, ooppelte
8rte, in ben euen bfmufn, g8aare bic In allen @eiddf>
ten as en Bargain u Is unb 18 Gents bic DarO ongebon m
SSplfious Hres 12a Gents Die Yaro
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-11-02
r WoLFSoN.= =
rMlio oo9l gBar ein 9r0Berer
S9ein oarunter, oelien Drummer sic
sntt1tto ehe,t t,erftfNrf,tetf ga

rMllo bod! Nar elm gr0Berer
S9ein oarunter, be1en Drummer sic
an5ugeben pern69ten ?"
Gin Toulenoer; aber On lieber
@ott, luer merit iid benn sic Stunt
mern? @s seben 70 piele uon Der
Gorte burd n1eine 9dnbe.4
Der gauge Stol3 6es ret1en Manues
Log in ben lDenigen Worten, aber ser
9oliseifommiiidr a9tete nibt barauf.
Seine Iu9en rubteu auf 6eln Ieppi1
uno er fru9 pl0sltb: .9fesen @ie Sen
Wa9sftof ba 5u benuten, menn Sie
bas 3immer Derlalien, 9err 9ans
sueila p
rMemals ]; ber miro nur gum giegeln
Der griefe 9ebranbt uno bleibt ftets auf
fetnem Mabe."
.Dann fat Der @inbre1er bieles
3inu1er uerlafien unb lid tn bas Sn.
mere OeS 9anleS begeben; iehen Sic
bort auf oem Teppi9 0ie srlinen @a6s,
tropfen? Nu1 6ie Sarbe ftinlnt."
Der 8olt5eifommilldr eius lanslam,
ben Slid auf bic @rOe gebeftet, na9
Der Tbiir; 9angueiia fofgte ibn. Die
SSpur fiibrte iiber ben SallSffur in ben
Gaton uno bon bort in Nlfreb's Snlafs
oimmer; Der 9ealnte trat boz bas 8ett
un6 tpanbte iid) bann init iebr ernffer
Miene nm.
s@er belpobnt oieies 3inmer, 5err
San9uefa e.
rWfet1 Sobn atfreO; berielbe lit
seifern nad Bremen 9ereiit.4
pWabriheinlid 5u jeinem Slid.
9aben Gle ober SIR 9err Sobn ir9enb
einen Sobfeinb, ipelder Sbnen mad
bem 2eben tradtet ? 8ie1ei6t = Ste
Srage flinst ionberbar - pielfefdt einen
gieger r
San9ueiia trat einen S9ritt sirad
unb itiitte iib fbwer auf ben Gid.
(6prtIebuna fpIat.l
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-11-02
Gtme ,teme Meliatunsiecte.

Dent rgtanbarbA pirb aus peters,
bnrg telegrapbirt: gfa1 ben In Der
nGreuBerionafe@ unb anberen Werfeu
Solfois ausseipro9enen @runoidben
bat fi9 cine Secte uater benz Namen
sperbobtR' eebilbet. Der @riinber
1T ein begiiterter gbeIMann, bic 9ln.
hdnser unb Mnbdngerinnen fnb meiit
Seute bon b6berer BiIbung. sic ar.
beiten auf ben @htern bes 8rtnbers
unb ibren eigenen pie gew6bnli9e
Bauern unb traeen Bauerntleibung.
Wenn auf bieien 8titern ni,bt genug
Wrbeit fhr lie borbanben lit, berbingen
He R1 als 9lrteiter Dber Qrbeiten ums
ionft auf ben Ga6bargiiteru, mo- He Bic
neue Sebre au Derbreiten iuhen.
Sic bebaupten, bic geaenmdrtiae
rnenifli9e @eiellI6aft fei 70 unbeilbar
beroerbt. bob es bas befe iei. fie lferbe
aus. Sic nerabineuen baher bic Che
unb iebe Jorm ber Wereinigung amildhen
ben beiben @ei9IeGtern. Rad Uou.
enbung ber Sasesarbeit bel9dftiaten
he fi4 nit ber 4uslegung bes gbanae.
liums In 8olfois Sinne. Da Bic
Secte f6 taum melt berbreiien burfte
unb perbdltEiBmdBis barmsos In, Rnb
bic geb6rbeu bisber ni9t gegen fe elm.
geI1ritten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-11-02
0liidiidae Seate ans synSiono.

9Bm. Etmmcns, gpitmetfer tn Sbaptae, Snbtona,
i@retbt sDaS Electric 8itterSA bat tr mebr sentt,
als aae aneeren Mebteineu 3uicmmensenpmmen, aesen
ole pte Bei9werben unb Getben, meI9e bic Nplse Spn
Stbrunsen Der Mteren unb ber 2eber fnb.a DEE Fars
mer unD Wteb1adteI Sctn Geslie, ebenioas ppu Sbas
RUE iast: $50 balte electric 8ttterS fur BITE bette
Wfeptetn, bte es stebt, i@ babe mid mad ihrem Ges
brau@e fuie nen ssbpren sefahlt.1 3. W. Garbener,
etn Gtleagaaren Sdnbler berielten Srtf4aft, last
yGleetrir Gitter& III serobe DaS, mas Jemanb brauSt
befen Gennbbeli total sauf ben Snnb getpmmen IT'D
mite man ~ fasen pFest. Msr Sat es BITE @eiunbbeit
rtsberseseben tno m babe pteber Nppett. i;HS neuen
2eben8mutbH ~
Die glaiae fDFet nur so Gents. gu baben tn alien
9sptbeten. abpIpb Dreib, Tbompion & Co., Bhples
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-11-02
8udlems 9(rntca salbe.

Dte bette Salbe ber WeIt fur 9@nitte, Quetiaun=
gen, GeiHmtre, 6teberz unb Santzausi@Ias, TteHte,
seiprunsene Sdn6e, Srpitbeulen unb aae 5auifranf<
bettsn turtrt Sdmorrbcben pber feline HesabIuns.
SDaiSe 3nirtebsnbett sarantirt pber baS @elb pirb
;uruderitattet. 25 Gents bic S4a9tel. Gum Werfauf
n In allen MpDtbeten. GbpIpb Dreib, 9bpmpiDn & Co.,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-11-02
ser Grite Ia niebri0em 9Sreiie,,.
Int ba6 0el0dft ins @eletfe 5u brittgen,

Cine 2ot (53 5tud), elegantehe frona6Rf5e 7
brett, gorautirt rene Wole, bic tueniefens einen
iollteu.
a9plfioms @reis 65 Gents Die s)ars
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-11-02

~ Wenn sic eine Ndb : Moi6ine
brauben. 70 seben Sic 3u @rps, 408
Noe. E unb faufen sic eiHe Domestic.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-11-02

s~ Wer eine MISUNDERSTANDING
baben tuia. wenbe fi6 on $. %. Grps
am altsn Plabe (408 Wpe. E).
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-11-02

0runoeiaeutbums aesertragun8ea.
slrel Wieeri6ei0t an gonrab 6laig,
8ruHbitiid an Mill GtraBe (Meers
i9eibts &iber.a r.aboition). $3.50.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-11-02

sI Die beiien California 3otbs unb
Weibs sWeine BET 8. 6unteI.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-08
Startling Facts.

The American people are rapidly becoming a
race of nervous wrecks, and the following sug.
gests the best remedy: Alfonso Hemphing, OF
Butler, Pa, swears that when his son was
speeches. from St. Vitus dance DR.. Miles great
Restorative Nervine cured him. Mrs, J. r.
Miller of Valparaiso, and j.. d. Taylor, of Lo-
transport, Ind, each gained 20 pounds from
taxing it. Mrs. H. A. Gardner, of Vistula Ind,
was cured of 40 10 so commissions a day, and
much headache, dizziness, backache and ner-
vous prostration by one bottle. Trial bottles,
and fine book of marvellous cures free at all
druggists, who recommend and guarantee
this unequaled remedy.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-08
sb,loh,s Consumption Cure.

This is beyond question the most successful
Cough Medicine we have ever sold, few doses
Group and Bronchitis, while it's wonderful
success in the cure of Consumption is without
a parallel in the history of medicine Since its
a test which no other medicine can stand. If
YOU have a cough we earnestly ask you to try
1t. Price 10c, SOC and 81. If your lungs are
sore, chest or back lame. use Shiloh,s Porous
Plaster. Sold wholesale by Haas, Baruch d
Co., and all retail druggists.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-08
win BE Given Away.

All of our leading druggists are giving
away a large number of trial bottles of
DR.. Miles celebrated Restorative Nervine.
They guarantee it to cure headache, dizziness,
of spirits, tobacco coffee, etc. Druggists say it
Is the greatest seller they ever knew, and Is
universally satisfactory. They also guarantee
vous or organic heart disease, palpitation,
pain in side, smothering. ETC. Fine book on
''Nevvous and Heart Diseases free.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-08

Fanny Davenport
will pr 8 n t to
our theater -goers
a p 70 d u C t 10 n of
Sardou's Cleopa-
ira. This play is
the most ambi-
tious attempt in
her career and the
most successful.
This Cleopatra
was written by Vic
torien Sardou, and
was first presented
in Paris. Miss Dav-
export shoi fly aft
erwards asto n
ished New York
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-08
PLAYS AND PLAYERS.

A production of great interest and
Importance will take place on Tuesday
night at the Grand opera house, when
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-08
Columbus Buggiea


Thirty-five more of these celebrated vehicles
consisting Of surries, phaetons, carriages and
buggies, Just received. Hawley, King & Co.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-08

Corner of Third and Main streets. Best boar,
and rooms, 81 so to $500 per day.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-08

TRY our Eureka brand Of -four. w. Cham.
berlain q Co., 213 8. Broadway.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-08

Bowels irregular and constipated, resulting
in piles, avoided BY taking Simmons Liver
Regulator.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-08

Try the latest and dainty chips.
seymour q johnson Co.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-08

Manager Wyatt, it is said, will open
his new Los Angeles theater on Novem-
Der 10th, 18th and 18th with the farce
comedy Skipped by the Light of the
Moon, which will be followed by Mckee
Rankin in The Canuck on the Goth,
9th and 2Sth. Mr.. Wyatt has num-
Der of fine attractions booked for the
rest OF the season.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-08

And then I woke up.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-01-25
NEW YORNs TRAVELLING PUBLIC
The Varied Glasses of People Who Patronize
the Longest Car Line.

The Varied Glasses of People Who Patronixe
the Longest Car Line.
eyes, SIR" said the conductor on the
Madison avenue horse car to New York
Sun writer, as he banged the door open and
pushed stout woman inside, eve have a
good many kinds of passengers on this line.
You see, we run from the rostoffice to Har-
lem, which is the longest run of surface
road in the city. We pass through such
different parts of town that we get a big
variety of folks aboard in the course of one
trip. IF you got on at the postofice end,
and rode clear up to the other, you'd find it
interesting just to watch the different people
who get in by the way. It's on the Bowery
that we get big variety, everything from a
dude to Chinaman. Cinnamon ride a good
deal oftener than almost any other one class
of Eastsiders. They always sit in a corner,
and usually take very long rides. By the
time we reach Union Square we begin to
take in depot passengers, and they keep
coming till we strike the tunnel at Thirty
fourth street
"But it's on the avenue that you'll see the
stuff" he continued, as he rang up couple
of fares and hoisted baby on to the plat
form. There's your high life. They come
in silk and sealskin all day long, and at
night, on the down trip, it's a regular para
disc inside the car. Why, it's just jammed
full of the prettiest women you ever saw.
Oh, there's some fun being a conductor.
after all, especially if you're on an aristo-
cratic line and know how to do the polite
act" And he "did the polite act" by walk
ing to the front platform to swear fuently at
truck driver who refused to get off the
track, and SO delayed a car with five ladies
in il
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-01-25

world that taste well in the moment of en-
joyment, but Iquestion whether the stealthy
theft of line from an able-bodied salmon
who knows exactly what you are doing and
why YOU are doing it is not sweeter than any
other victory within human scope. Like
Caifornia's fish, he raf at me head on and
leaped against the line, but the Lord gave
me $50 pairs of fingers in that hour. The
banks and the pine trees danced dizzily
round me, but I only reeled-reeled as for
life-reeled for hours and at the end of the
reeling continued to give him the butt while
he sulked in pool. California was further
up the reach, and with the corner of my eye
1 could see him casting with long casts and
much skill. Then he struck and my fish
broke for the weir in the same instant, and
down the reach we came, California and I,
reel answering reel even as the morning stars
sing together.
Two Monarchs Battling for Life.
The first wild enthusiasm of capture had
died away. We we're both at work now in
deadly earnest to prevent the lines fouling
to stall of downstream rush for shaggy
water just above the weir, and ut the same
time to get the fish into the shallow bay
down stream that gave the best practicable
landing. Portland bade us both be of good
heart, and volunteered to take the rod from
my hands. 1 would have rather died among
the pebbles than surrender my right to play
and land salmon, weight unknown, with
an eight ounce rod. heard California at
my ear it seemed, gasping, "He's a fighter
from Fighrersville sure" as.his fish made a
fresh break across the stream. saw Port
land fall off log fence, break the overhang-
ing bank and clatter down to the pebbles,
all sand and landing net. and dropped on
a log to rest for moment.
As drew breath the weary hands slack
ened their hold and 1 forgot to give him the
butt A wild scutter in the water, plunge
and break for the head waters of the
Clackamas was my reward, and the weary
toll of reeling in with one eye under the
water and the other on the top joint of the
rod was renewed. Worst of all, I was
blocking CaIifornia's path to the little land
ing bay aforesaid. and he had to halt and
tire his prize where he was. "The father of
all the salmon" he shouted. "For the love
of heaven get your trout to bank, Johnny
BULL" But I could do no more. Even the
insult failed to move me. The rest of the
game was with the salmon. He suffered
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-01-25

began to recapitulate the events OF the day,
and he suddenly felt a strong wish to revisit
the church, to stand in the place where
Beatrice had stood, to touch, in the marble
basin beside the door, the thick ice which
her fingers had touched so lately, to traverse
again the dark passages through which he
had pursued her. To accomplish his pur-
pose he need only turn aside few steps
from the path he was now following. He
left the street almost Immediately, passing
under low, arched way that opened on the
right hand side, and a moment later he was
within the walls Of the Teyn Kirche.
The vast building was less gloomy than it
had been in the morning. 1t was not yet the
hour of vespers. The funeral torches had
been extingushed, as well as most OF the
lights upon the high altar, there were not a
dozen persons in the church, and high up
beneath the roof broad shafts of softened
sunshine, floating above the mists of the
citv without, streamed through the narrow
lancet windows and were diffused in the
great gloom below. The Wanderer went to
the monumentof Brahe and sat down in the
corner of the blackened pew. His hands
trembled a little as he ciasped them upon
his knee, and his head sank slowly toward
his breast.
He was aware that some one was standing
very near to him. He looked up and saw a
very short, gray-bearded man engaged in q
minute examination of the dark red marble
face on the astronomers tomb. The man's
bald head, encircled at the base by fringe
of short gray hair, was half buried between
his high, broad shoulders, In an immense
collar Of fur, but the shape OF the skull was
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-01-25

pages and columns which seemed full of all
the names of earth, but in which he never
found the one of all others which he longed
to read.
The Wanderer stood in deep thought
under the shadow of the ancient Powder
Tower. Haste had no further object now,
since he had made every inquiry within his
power, and it was relief to feel the pave
ment beneath his feet and to breathe the
misty frozen air after having been so long in
the closeuess of his carriage. He besitated
as to what he should do, unwilling to return
to Unorna and acknowledge himself van
quished. yet finding it hard to resist his de-
sire to try every means, no matter how little
reasonable, how evidently useless, how
puerile and revolving to his. sounder sense.
The street behind him led toward Unorna's
house. Had he found himself in more re-
mote quarter he might have come to
another and wiser conclusion. Being so
near to the house of which he was thinking,
he yielded to the temptation. Having
reached this stage of resolution, his mind
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-01-25
THE PHONoGRAPH SPREE.
The Latest Dissipation in Which Young New
Workers Indulge.

The Latest Dissipation in Which Young New
Workers Indulge.
New York Tlmes.]
"The phonograph spree" is the pet hobby
of well-known young man in this city who
thinks he has a monopoly of an entirely new
form OF dissipation. Like most new forms
of dissipation, this one has its birth in an
old one. A necessary condition precedent
to photograph spree, this young man ex-
plains, is certain degree of alcoholic stlmu-
lation. In many of the downtown resorts
the patent drop-a-nickel-in-the. phono-
graphs are placed, and. aided by his alco-
holic incentive, the young man starts out to
visit all the automatic machines in the
neighborhood, and he travels the route with
an enthusiasm born of love for music and
whisky.
He drops many nickels in as many slots,
hears all the popular songs he can, and goes
home happy if the music suits him. Ii it
does not, if it jars on his nerves like a hand
organ out of tune, he sandwiches in some
stlmulants between each of the machines,
and by the time he reaches the end of his
musical route he cannot distinguish the soft
strains OF "Annie Rooney" from the sad and
sorrowful musical recital of the adventures
of one McGinty.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-01-25

and went fishing and you shall envy.
We returned from The Dalles to Portland
oy the way we had come, the steamer stop
ping en- route to pick up a nights catch of
one of the salmon wheels on the river and to
deliver it at a cannery down stream. When
the proprietor of the wheel announced that
his take was {, ,23O pounds weight of fish.
and not heavy catch either" thought
ne lied. But be sent the boxes aboard and
counted the salmon by the hundred-bupe
5O-pounders, hardly dead, scores of 20 and
80 pounders and host of smaller fish. They
were all Chenook salmon, as distinguished
from the "steel head" and the "siIyer side 4"
That Is to say, they were royal salmon, and
l dropped tear over them as monarchs who
deserved better fate, but the lust of
slaughter entered our souls, and we talked
hsh and forgot the mountain scenery that
mad so moved us day before.
The Salmon Cannery.
The steamer halted at rude wooden ware.
house built on piles in a lonely reach of the
river and sent in the fish. l followed them
up scale-strewn, ishy incline that led 10
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-01-25

my cast just above the weir, and all but foul
hooked blue and black water snake with a
coral mouth, who coiled herself on stone
and hlssed malejictions.
Hpling's Hook Is Lucky.
The next cast-ah, the pride of it, the
regal splendor of It'll the thrill that ran down
from finger tip to toel Then the water boiled.
He broke for the fly and got it. There re-
mained enough sense in me to give him all
ne wanted when he jumped not once but 20
times before the upstream flight that ran my
line out to the last half dozen turns, and I
saw the nickeled reel bar glitter under the
thinning green coils. Ny thumb was burned
deep when I strove to stopper the line; but I
did not feel it till later, for my soul was out
In the dancing weir praying for him to turn
ere he took my tackle away. And the prayer
was heard. As bowed back, the butt of
the rod on my left hip bone and the top joint
dipping like unto weeping willow, he
turned and accepted each inch of slack that
could by any means get in as favor from
on high.
There be several sorts of success in this
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-01-25

way to Clackamas, and warned US against
smashing the springs.
or for the Sport.
Portland" who had watched the prepar-
ations, finally reckoned, Hes come along,
too," and under heavenly skies we three
companions of a day set forth, California
carefully lashing our rods into the carriage
and the bystanders overwhelming us with
directions as to the sawmills we were to pass,
the ferries we were to cross and the sign
posts we were to seek signs from. Half a
mile from this city of 90. 600 souls we struck
(and this must be taken literally plank
road that would have been disgrace to an
Irish village.
Then six miles of macadamized road
showed us that the team could move. A
railway ran between US and the banks OF the
Willamette, and another above us through
the mountains. All the land was Gotted
with small townships, and the roads were
full of farmers in their town wagons,
punches of tow-haired, boggle-eyed urchins,
sitting in the hay behind. The men gen.
orally looked like loaiers, but their women