davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-17
POLLY In A CYCLONE.
She Passed Through it and Won New
Perch

The daughter of an old board of trader
satisfied a passing within by purchasing
parrot. Now, her father is man of very
few words, but this fact went for nothing
with the parrot. Before the green and
yellow feathered linguist had spent SO
much as forty eight hours amid It's new
surroundings it proved itself able to out
talk the whole family.
The old board of trader is a kind, in.
dulgent father, but be is also one Of the
few men in this world who knows when
they have enough. Poll was too much.
The daughter taught the bird to say and
do many bright things, and among others
to salute her father with "Ah. there
how'd you ike the wheather?" This
somehow proved an additional irritation to
the old gentleman, but nevertheless he
tried to smile and look pleasant under it.
After enduring the pet beast for sew
eral days, the indulgent parent tried to
coax his daughter TO let him take it down
and exhibit it to the boys on Change
/ Secretly his point was to lose the parrot
en- route, But, no, the daughter was too
familiar with the plucking propensties Of
her fathers associates to trust her sweet
darling PolP' in the pit. Things ran on
from bad TO worse, until finally one day
when the market had gone heavily again st
him, the old man went home with murder
in MS heart Boiling into the house and
CAST his wife and daughter without seeing
them, he made Straight for the conserva,
tory, where perched the parrot. No
! sooner had he thrown open the door of the
exotic retreat than the bird shrugged him
self and cried: ''Ah, therel How'd you
/ like the market to-dayl',
"Blank youl'' Kissed the old man. and
catching Poll by the legs, he swung him
round and round at arms length about his
head score of times and then dropped
him on the floor for dead.
/ The daughter and mother, having fol-
lowed the father on tiptoe, stood speech
/ less. gazing upon the exhibition from be-
! : ind curtains.
Presently the parrot began to show signs
of recovery. He got upon his feet. wab-
! blei to his pole, and after dexterous use
of his beak and talons he gained his perch
TIL en-, looking about him in dazed sort of
way, he shrieked: Gee whiz-how the
wind blows!"
Reconciliation between father and
daughter came about with much laughter.
and Poll got a rosewood perch Christmas.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-17
little Nut pennla.

Old Mrs. Chestnut once lived in bur,
Padded and lined with the softest of fur,
Jack Frost split it wide with his keen silver
knife,
and tumbled her out at the risk of her life.
Here is Don Almond, grandee from Spain,
Some raisins from Malaga came in his train.
BE has a twin brother a shade or two leaner,
When both come together We shout, phil
opena"
Little Miss Peanut from North Carolina
She's not 'ristocratc, but no nut is finer.
Sometimes she is roasted and burnt to clnder
In Georgia they call her Miss Goober or Pin
der.
Little Miss Hazelnut, in her best bonnet,
Is lively enough 10 put in a sonnet;
And young Mr.. Fflbert has journeyed from
Kent
To ask her TO marry him soon after Lent.
This is old hickory; look at him well;
A general was named for him, so I've heard
tell
Take care how you hit him; he sometimes hits
back,
This stolid old chap is hard nut TO crack.
Dear little Chinkapin, modest and neat,
Isn't she cunning and isn't she sweet?
Her s kin is as smooth as Il little boys chin,
And the squirrels all chatter OF Miss Chink-
apin.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-17
Not in That Class.


1t happened at the Hogden school. A re-
porter had been in the kindergarten to see
the exercises and was leaving the building,
when he saw little tot of girl on the
steps. She was very pretty, so the re-
porter, thinking to say the proper thing,
remarked:
Hello, little girl; waiting for Santa
CLAUSE"
The little girl looked at him as if she felt
sorry for him, and said shortly:
There's no such thing as Santa Claus"
"No such things Why, who told you
that!''
A look of supreme contempt spread over
the pretty little face, and with naughty
little air she said:'
81 amt in the kindergarten; I'm in the
first reader"
The reporter took off his hat, apologized,
and fed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-17
FROM HOTEL DELLONF.

Mr.. c. w. Reed, proprietor of the Hotel
Dellone, Omaha, one of the finest new and
modern hotels in the west says of Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy 1--WE have used
it in our family for years with the'host
satisfactory result, especially for our chill
dren. for colds and, Group. 1t can be de-
pended upon; besides. it is pleasant to take
and seems to be free from chloroform and
the oily substances put into many cough
mixtures. so cent and 81 bottles for sale
by Z. G. Nj. /. drug department.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-17
WE ARE ALL IN IT.

We wish every body to know our big list
of gift prizes will be drawn for Thursday,
January 2Sth, at pm. In addition to this
we offer handsome silk dress pattern to
any purchaser guessing the nearest to the
number drawing the first prize.
All patrons are invited from now on to
record their names and addresses with
their guessing number at our store.
WESTERN SHOE s. DRY GoODs Co.,
81, 53 Main street. II
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-17
Her Modest Pupil.

The Teacher-There is one of my bright
est boys sitting over there on that rock
writing, while his companions are wasting
their time in idle play. No doubt he is
writing his lessons out for tomorrow.
Here, Jimmy, let me see what you are
writing.
Jimmy-No'm; don't want to.
"Ah, see his modesty. Come, want to
read it.'
This is what she read:
"Please excuse my son James from
school to-day, as he is needed at no.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-17
FANNY DAVENPORT

The great American tragedienne, has writ
ten the following note for the benefit of her
sex 1t should prove especially important
when it is remembered that no class is so
well informed on the subject of which she
writes as professional women:
NEW YORK, Aug. 11.-Mr. Wisdom: Dear
Sir:-Your Robertine was highly spoken of
in San Francisco and lady friend induced
me to try il. 1t is very fine and is an excel
lent application for identifying and whiten-
ing the face and hands. The Robertine
powder Is delightful. Very truly,
FANNY DAVENPORT.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-17
Tommy and Babv.

lean never scream and tumble
In the hall.
can never pound the table
Nor the wall.
Never jump up in the window.
Yell and call.
Mamma says we have treasure,
Pink and small;
But l cannot see its value,
Not at all
am not allowed to hold it.
It'll fall.
I am not allowed to squeeze it,
tn sQuall.
Papa says ii is brother,
Not doll:
But to call such thing people
Amt that gall:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-17

To overcome the marks of age, all who
have gray boards should use Bucking ham's
dye for the whiskers, the best and cheap
est die made fer coloring brown or black.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-17
ANOTHER SIOYE STORE.

Opposite the temple south the Spencer,
Bywater company are selling hard coal
stoves at reduced prices. 1t will pay you
to call and see them before buying else
where.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-17

The finest of lotions for chapped hands
and lips, rough skin, pimples, tan, ETC.
Makes the skin soft, white and smooth.
Elegantly perfumed. Only % cents at
druggists.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-17
THE ONLY THING NOW USED BY FASHION.

AbLE NUMEN,
To perpetuate beautiful complexion is
Wisdom's Famous Robertine, which is as
harmless as the morning dew, as subtitle in
its action as the msgic's wand and invisible
save the bloom and delicacy it gives to
the cheek-as the air we breathe. Read
he testimonials from famous artjstes.
celebrated chemists and eminent ply
sicians.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-17
A POLICY

In the Niagara" will insure sweet repose
H. j. GRANT 81 Co., Agents.
j. f. GRANT, Manager.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-17

yourn is nifty careless where he lites, he
come gum dasted near making me swoller
my cud."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-17
a DAY=S

Ever hear of the Encyclopaedia Britannica? Probably II
literary librarian will tell that universally accepted the
standard Encyclopaedia in the English language 1t ought to be- It
originally published Ill., and that time has through
TONS the latest of which compiled fifteen its lifetime of
hundred has gathered itself the choicest the best
writer's of each generation spsng
department OF human knowledge the best he capable Of
giving On the preparation of its various editions has than three
millions sterling the the latest ninth edition
than ONE MILLION DOLLARS.
Encyclopedia Britannica three defects
usefulness American family In the first place. its latest edition
fifteen half generaionbbnd the In hene place.
makes no biographical mention who living when
compiled matter how famous they have been General Grant,
left out And lastly the Encyclopedia Britannica English
the fEngshen England only natural under
all peculiarly
interest than the
pages English County and column State
is about the proportion.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-17
The A22ee2'5c09ojsed E32cycgO-
pOgG50 Britannica

Encyclopaedia Britannica with the
amended Theenre revised series
1000 biographies added
Aeroand allotted peculiarly English
and by that devoted purely American Interest,"
The honestly the
day. and that is saying great deal
EIGHT CENTS DAILY WILL SECURE you THIS GREAT wo&2
OUR PROPOSITION.
We will deliver at your address complete OF tho
Americanized Encyclopedia Britannica payment OF
So. 90, and signing contract in which you agree
to pay $3.50 month for months, all $4,000.
It Is distinctly that this only
giving order for years subscription this
paper regular subscription rates. The Encyclopedia
obtained in other price.
This offer also holds good for the Sunday and Semi
Weekly editions.
THE SETT, 10 vols. and Daily Herald, 4 year, $4,000
e" Sem-Weekly Herald, year, $500
Including a Premium reeeipt)
(" and Sunday Herald year, $3.50
The above for cloth bining sheep per extra
half Morocco $500 DISCOUNT OF PER CENT FOB
CASH. The sets ready inspection at the Herald
Office.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-17
JOSLIN g. PARK.

We are the only authorized oH Time
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-17

ARE0LAL ATTENTION TO AlLE oRDRRl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-01
BCHR had TO OBET.
The Vice. President Was stopped on Sunday
bY the TithinEnns.

M,LroKp. Conn. April 20.--A relative OF Dea-
CON Highly. the old ti,hlngman Of Milford. tells
tho story Of an encounter with Aaron Burr
when the latter WAS travelling from Boston to
New York while no was Vice President OF tho
United States. 1t Inns boon told many limos.
but seldom accurately until now
Deacon Highly. IN tithinGman. was accus-
toned to sit between sunrise and sunset every
Sunday In the front gallery OF the old plymouth
Church. On the turnpike IN this Ijace. From
rHd i"r several mi or east ana west, md II
any traveller passed IN pleasure or business
ben, b. wa. halteL and Iomnsii"d to ston oyer
tn, on Sn"daV m S S Deacon Hst ~ m snw
tho imposi my euuipngo coming toward tho
church. and rnn out to stop IT, Tho pOstiions
drHw "r1t III sword II S,9n%and. and Mr. Durr
Drnron Highly told him that he was breaking
law ~ fh" State ny travelling on sunday.
Rnd that hu must put up hta hurse aud walt
Mt thY rnmInnnl anil after looking ut tho tall
anu imposing iigurc OF tho tithngmnn WHO
st"udat "lor-cs' heads. no remark yd.,s ii OK
BUR, V!rr-i'rrsi'irnt nf tho United states
The deacon WAS no rrspectpr OF pursonR
Mltn nm ""ghrnn'' ns rSgl,ed; "It makes no
United States. In the name OF thu GOD ny
serve unh tiie country honor. / forbid You to
lass through this rlncy unit the sun has set"
Bnrr. instead 81 dsfyinG the law. obeyod tho
staying unit after the sun went DOWN
Drison iii., often related tho incident to
who raI't'nt, d II 10 tho relative who iUiis tie
,tnry now IL removes the imput,ti0n that
nurr refused e obey tho law. and Is due to
nE w. memory o beacon Higby, VIII. In tho poi
allow VI titles.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-01
Settlement Of the Long-vex.A pu..,lo,.
"Nhat 10 n Peeperr,

AMMONIA. April 30.-"whnt Is a nceDot ."
This question has boon asked by mnny rson,o
In tho Nnugatuck Valley. and there wers
almost as many answers as thoro arc noisy in.
scots or animals in tho earl, spring. Tho dis.
cussion first started In tho Errniny Scuiinsi a
yenr ago. and spread M md down tho yollov
1t was snid TINT tho pepper wns a smull fro,, n
toad ncwt. n lizard. and other animal. T,i,a
question was referred to we'll known natural.
ists. and no two OF thcm agreed. Tn, .,,n.n,
soon passed. and the question wa, stIlI Nm
decided. ~"
This spring II came up n gain. and stato s.,.
ntor Dams OF Torrlngton. who hoard n,nnv
p"opcrs about his place. SGT himself 10 wors 40
ascertain tho truth. Ho wont ont to watch ror
thcm. and succeeded In catching ono ",n Az.
act II was1 brown frog, or tonJ. abmt' ZIG o
ny 'ElntinE small sack OF rouc6 ,nTn.. s ~,
CHA nn,i then opening thu mouth ii III" " ,,v
sur" hut that thu mn NAL takes its coor' ~ ss mn
itG surroundings. ANA may br green Al tim .'''
Deacon T. II. l'nrher. nlsO " To- rjnGt,," 49,
roborat-s Senator Eains Ho said N, i,,n HnrI
thirty years for one before ho cn,,ri,t I, WurM,
dccsscriies It lust ~ Senator Dams does anu 'o
The discussion has harn oulto t"rin, ,,,,
at times. A Judge NJ tho kurr, i,r Wnm,.'"
Senator. twn Post mist rCssrs three ,iIf, ~ 10,
farmers. several hunters. nnd many who ii III, M
= knnwlcdge OF wood lore linvn pnrtici,u,ani
hut his H. the first real perrer' aver ..',,hi
IN TINS vicinity SO far as known. N""s"'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-01

than The ono Levi had rolled. and sent Il spin;
hc cred II until II was half way to him. when
lie raised his paws and watched for The stone
TO bound in tho air. Instead OF striking the
root, as Lewis boulder had done. my stone
He was oil ready 70 catch the stone on the ny.
doubled up in. a heap. and went to grunting
and rubbing his stomach with his paws. It
took the bear nearly half an hour to get rid OF
tho pain. and we were expecting to see him
take leg bail as soon as he was able to run. but
to our surprise he jumped up all OF q sudden.
to roll another stone down.
BY that time Lewis strength had returned.
boulder. almost as. big as he could INT. and
rolled Il to the head OF the runway. Tho stono
must have weighed eighty pounds. and while
Levi was getting 4 in line with the stump y, the
within, reach Of his paws He worked himself
up and down on his hind legs. as to test hls
joints, clapped his paws together several
times. aud intently eyed Levi and the boulder.
At last I,evi started the stone. 1t made
the brush crack. and the bear stood
lIko n statue with his paws outstrstehe,i.
Ssar and I next eeead Els
hind feet flow from under him and he was car.
ried headiong over the stump It was too hot
n hill for the hear TO hold and when he let go
OF II lie was ploughng the brush with his bnek
some distances below the stump When the
benr picked himself up the boulder was at tho
playing ho wanted for that day and az, soon as
he had time to see how the land lay he went
believing towards tho woods rs though q pail
Of boiling tar was sticking to his fur"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-01
snybod,'d e.rsr me An, s9ytthinr less thin Town

anybodyd ,oner me ,anythIn, less III i""u
tho n sssE' sse 81 a'iS dsiiyeF
GOT StI a s viii, aalt. VT. The o. 6'ar
Kot TO her ieet az !! she'd been sprunanp Ny Z
sbo;r poTd1Ir an t tas %e Eide ,Hf
xsrE tssn Ell len sS;CG Ysyn had nd p dssss
me. 40 sfY ianSow1 thtM laid There second
IhSnges s only once Ia 5s y.en fs dsned
The Of bar had made up her mind to hey the
bull business out, one way er t'other; , an, sz
was .hs Inn, Ista5s Sela lively, ,Elslsa
ast s sss 5 haa sF her, Sna G
timber thss S $ssa g s,os.sd sas r 3 ssSs5%syf
,ms = me SsI% I6 %n . sns had
m m SSsysa s% sIasssss dong" TIT % 5%sa
stap wall. an ihs I'ar la!I 'lonesids mo;
dead, an I thort wa'nt much better. Thu
gun. an, wero blood nm dirt from head t92
syrywhas Gould Jay aS me- Iand an Il wcgo ths
best mart OF an hour. arser I kim to. Tore
Ger fhen / SEQ int were way down 10. the
edge o Joe Dlake's clearin'. u good long mtled
an a quarter from whar the fight started IN;
,ByJocker .aysI. 'nuthln' less til n ysstice
Bar fer mlled an tetter,' says
II took tho cubs an drug mysclf home.
mlled furde. on. An vat has my Teller citl,
down on me. even fer pathmaster, by Jocks!
An now I'd like to know watts the use Of o
char ilehtin' bar a miled an better II he
can't get no more RECOGNITION from his, con-
stltchency thin he mowt il he'd only killed
coon or trapped q skunk"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-01
THE SUN. SUNDAY. MAY I. 1892.
before could get there tina. he died u that a.

sseaa get ss5s ts TIE; g
h;5 ed IL 70 .e Phsit Ky 5sess Bars
1hat emf sisd sH' SHai aP &c
milS-wh,te COW I owned down In inr, I'm
into my nearest neiehlors ryo t,cl when the
Grindlel bulldog surprised her there: caught
her ~ III ang 50 long fh sreas S
two weeks and she didn't break into the,ry
ed asain Ny neghGor had w Voc lot ns On
my house to get to it. About the time that the
COWS +, nSse got well my ne!shber began wSrS f
would pack u warm dinner in a basket and LET
thS bulldog cnrry It to him. i was summer
unhtch the team from hS the the dough one noonl
s"M WGts and sSa he
,@GpsI Ssr,he stone fence at the rGalI;Gi4 n:
dinner R%sEet in Ills . tse,E E'' Tho COW headed
d"Isca past her 'G e' ram r front q him AMI
Wmsn 10 sTiea to Ct pat her or shs ,s sesohh
r "FS S her hd4n, tsre e%s size Ss @
sSs s&s sS;s Ts an M IL and
When Ilvei in WyomIn county another
uuu u SuouOo.
one spring that one of our cows took a great
liking to. Her Jet black calf had been killed.
and the loss OF IL made her so lonesome that
she conxcd up tho cub while hc was scnmrer;
ing around In tho lot. licked him III over. and
tried to ma o herself believe that 1t was better
To- bo mother to Il young hear than to nothing.
the cuh soon took kindly to the m9theily COW.
probably nayins made un his mind nd that 1t vas
than to have no mother at all, and IN
day or 80 ho began to help himself |
to milk from her udder. greatly to. the |
cows satisfaction. Ho would sit upon his hind
quarters while no was drawing down the milk. |
and the cow would look around ut tho black |
little ielow and moo contentcdly till he got |
ths spned awe awn Wf IN" co Sx Woud p low ned
run after him. This went on for u week. and |
then fathor snrarated thom and shut the cub |
IN pen. Thu COW nourhed for the bear |
nlmost,a month. ma a few weeks afterward
father lot tho cub loose. He ran to the pas.
ture picked nut tho COW from tho rest OF tho |
herd. and went 20 sucking. her. He bit one Of
her teats neatly OIL and the cow drove ono OF
her horns so far up his nostri that the poor |
little fellow BLEED to DEATH"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-01
LIME LIGHT CANDLES,
They Are 9tin AsAe ~ CruAe aAA OgAs
Fashlonea Processes.


FashS0nea Frooessess
crnd. and .nn.rant,v va.tasp, nrooA....
.uuo euu eppe.on.s .oo.eiu' p.ooo.sss
still hold good In the manufacture OF the lime
candles used in calcium lighting Tho use Of
mi. loht IA. anormou.lv tncraa .ad ~ I.t.
t"'S hsh. hoS CONTINUOUSLY ine.oaoeo Oh iSeo
years. and even the electric light has not sup
planted IT, hut tho attem Mt TO substitute ma.
ah,nar. ~. ~. h.na .".,, ~ .nu," .o ~
candles has met With small SUCCESS Lime
-. .ISss w..
they are not Satisfactory. ana the Same Is truo
OF magnesium candles. Tho band saw and the
CIRCULAR saw have been triad IN Tho cuttino nj
IL. 1870, 49,. 49, ~ ~
limo cahdles' out nave not proved satisfactory.
Tho greater part OF tho lime candles used In
thantros Iactnra room. ara o,j,io. IN Trio c,tv
.o 'Voso W.. enu eiin'es III tn'' WV
are made oy hand. Tho workman sits on
bench or stool and has In front of him q
souor e hor oman ~ ~. tor 80 -, III, eIIaa
w ovou ~ Tug wy. anu po'ay nneu
Win log OF WOOD that rises some Inches
yont.I onI ~ All. ~ ~ =, 49, ,s uo,lsd
80 Ne 'os WV. p'"nA 20 s
ano this PLANK 70 trayersed By deep groove
fright angles to its length.
. Lime Tor the manufacture Of candles comes
~ paIrels containing about 225 pounds each;
y ~ lump or unslacked limo. The powderand
.ne smhil iSmpe arc useless. Jumps a. su a1n
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-01

FINN The ~. Lrmis Rerag;..

TI'" M ~ Hh' EerNVN.
The word 'Soonois", IL n Southwestern dc.
scr'ftlye torn applied IN would. TO nvtilSrs
NJ ipr scttlcmoyt,, II ~ gradually coning into
gnnnrnl ,,te In ar,lnirg 'iat numerous "1ss "i
crossing bridges hpl0rr they come 10 tii"m'
AM VIE " not restrainr.i hy the com n,i.n
sense sense ni Tho community, would hang IN their
ara a, l9"ss.Iyo New Years Day about the middle
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-01
A New Yorker who Mnde Good Haul Of
Turpon 10 FiorldA Waters.

! A fsh scale four inches long and three in.
| ches In width Is som ething OF novelty. and Gs
big rs great many Of the Ash landed by ambi-
tioMs anglers. Dr. @. W. Carman Of this city re-
turned from Florida n few days ago and
brought with him the scale referred to. which
WINS plucked from tho back OF o 175-pound
tarpon which the Doctor landed In Shell Creek.
below Pontagorda. Fla. Tho big fsh did not
give up for two hours md twenty minutes
from tho timo no was hooked. Then the flsh-
erman sat down. mopped his brow. and famed
himself. He had done full days work.
Thought I knew something about fish
inc" said DR.. Carman, but when started to
catch tarpon I found was novice. have
nshed all over the world. and killed. tiger in
India. but never knew what real excitement
was till hooked that tarpon. Tho recognized
tarpon ground is at Fort Myers but had no
luck there. and changed to Shell Crock. whore
avalsse 81 " lay M I NY
was my frst sSperiencc, with tayron
n my SUCCESS Sses ffRhsra' uss %h WEN
h n 3 az o ,s Sot sh m n usp na
= that Is g hard the
Az, proceeds to swallow the bait;, Then you
Vull u6tu anu ihSttu tue nOOk Ill
Once securely hooked. tho fun begins. The
fsh shoots out OF the water straight into tho
air. and seems r. dance polka on his tail In
h!s efforts to dIslodge the hook, Then he
like steam yacht in race. This he repeats
until such time as he concludes to give up the
fight. The one caught, took our boat over
in length. The other two were somewhat
smaller, The bait used Is mullet about one
The tackle used By the Doctor con.isted Of a
bamboo; It Is ,seyen feet long and IN one
German silver and rubber with steel pivot, and
will bold from 900 +? 300 feet OF line. The line
1o:Q 0'shauc nsssy nand made. with two:
r. inches !n 10 length Avery necessary Iart Of
which the butt OF the rod Is held. Tho fisher
man also holds a leather brake on the line
when It begins to reel out.
OF Louisville, Ky. who. last May. landed 22O-
pound tlsh.. Mrs. Stsgg IL an expert fisher
woman, and has Nm enviable record In tho pur-
suit Of bass.
DR.. Carman has the skins Of the tarpon he
caught at his office In the Stewart building.
He will have them mounted.