davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-03-17
The SUNDAY Worih'~ Easter Num-
bcr In-Murrow. Don't fail to get
il. II will h" splrndihli illustrated
and tull OF striking features and
have an iiiuminn'ci cover.
FiREMEN IN BURNT CORK.
Lexington citizens Build nounr,
nnd Ircrk ~ ~hcN.

ROSTON. March Il. Gov. Gr"onhdlIa
~iru,l IN" hin aholshing Fast Day. and
making April 49, tn" anniversary Of tn"
Battle Of Lexington, a l"gal holiday yes
torAnv
I'll" latter tact was duly celebrated by
the ottilrr~ or Lexington, last night, by
hume bonfire. Tho latter however.
broke up minstrel show in the eastern
part NJ IN" town. given 10y the local band
who's" N. mh,rS ais" h"iung to- tn" Fire
Department
When an announcement was made in
tn" hall that hlg i'r" was burning i'm
the centre Of IN" town, the burnt rurl, ar.
fists hurri"ily left the building ana W"ro
soon hauling the hand engin" towards
what th"N supposed was iisa Strpus M"
much t. TN, surpris" Of the towns.
p-opl". who for ~" nrst time realized
they had culur"l fire company.
The evening world., 1894-03-17
THE WORLD: SATURDAY EVENING, N,RCH Il, 1891


t'ID. ~.i' =" mo toast master. and VIII
d'.yrr "a. introductory address
". '1n ti'"sh"Etu, iu' east s.i"
r"'" ht. wri',n i'".iu - h" road
!" '' d unoI and t"s's VII b" respond.
.'I'. 'ny ". r"l"hrl', soma. :. ..
- p.N I.UyHn. 'Th" 'ui'"i states t0u-
vr"srruan Asher q Cnru'h ~ Kentucky.
whp Is "Np"c,"i u" say something r
reply to rN Mayor Ii,"l''7 Washing
TONS lhr'iay sr'ur'lr"' an Nv" south
'ru"r IN Congress, The STATE ~ So"
York; + ,li'" Ius''." Thomas f. Gra!y.
'What America Has T. ur Hr 'n.
lrl~h,' s. tlHir " E'lHHS. 'NrI',r-
irI orators OF lrolauI.' Do John b.,l.
huu'E. I'Ir Bench and Ran I..lu.
Iuhu Henry Mccarthy. Of - tI'F
court. " Ih" lHiirs.' NIi'3-fIs W
Peters
Thr fr'"ndIy Sons ~ - ra'rl.k VIII
c"l"hrl," quietly a. "a dinner d' lrImuu.
lco's T. VIII b" th' lly'h anniversary
dinner ~ m" Society
Th" following Speakers win respond TO
iUdstH 'Iho Day w t'i"hia''.' Joseph
/ - clarke. STAT" Of %"H York." son
l.YH. Of columbia CuII'r'. ''ni'al
States" SENATOR Lindsay. ur E"n'I,kH,
The evening world., 1894-03-17
TARDY STATEN ISLANDERS.


st Patrick for tn" first time in many
years is hoinE neglected 10y staten
Island Irishmru There were no
Iaralns. bduqurts or d'monstratin Of
any kind to- commemorate tn" day.
Hut few tlags w"r" displayed from
huu~" tops. and gr""u ribbon appeared
Iu hr a scarcity. Tho reason for this
lack of usual enthusiasm t. said To have
been cau-"d 10y the fact that non" Of III,
usual leaders of the festivities are pres
"ut uM the island, ana others have neg
lrctri to Civ" tlrir attention to thC ar.
raugrmruts necessary for the cclehra,
tlOuS.
The evening world., 1894-03-17

Mss Lo''l" Carter n Tuxedo Park Tor many
years govrrn''s in the famI ~ Mr and Mrs
Krhari Hunt lr, was married Yesterday to
Clement Marshall NJ british Columbia. hy the
R"g Erncs LYONS at 81 Marks church After
the cerrmnnv the couple entertained their friends
at the residence of Mr. and Mrs Anthony MoCar-
thy. Of the District Attorneys once They will
make their home IN Washington u. q.
The evening world., 1894-03-17

\ long haired Individual who called
himself Alfred King, of l32 Nassau street
called on Acting Mayor Mcclellan to
day with a petition against the Irish
flag raising signed by himself alone and
asked II I'VE" were going to get an an
sw"r to IL. Mcclellan asked uuiZaically
who "we' were. IN" old fellow got uN-
cited ani said Mcclellan was not Il trrr
son of his father Finally he l"tt saying
cCl"lan would hear from hlm again.
The evening world., 1894-03-17
Hiberninn- We're United.

For years there has been an effort
mad" t. hay" the factions Of tn" An-
Ci"ut order of liihuruiHus com" to
grther and make ON" grand rrlchratton
on st ratriCk's Day. IN" 'nDrts Of
tn" prac" makers have at last been
crowned with success The Hihrruians
-.th" Bard OF Erin and III" American
Branch, but more familiarity known as
thg Col and Canton street wings
Th- American branch holds It's business
m"' tings at 2gN Gold street and the
Canton street wing AT los canton street
tn" Gold street wing has thirty nr" ar
fereut divisions or lodges In tn" city
The Canton street wing has about tn"
same number
The first business transacted this year
In runurrtiun with to-day's celebration
was don" sunday E"h II.
Roth wings met and talked over the
idea of a union celebration Tn" Can
ton street wing made tn" most progress
\ committee was appointed to wait upon
the Gold street people the following sun.
day in relation to the matter They
dd So, and headed by chairman Miles +.
headquarters and asked tnat the Gold
street p-rplr appoint "A cummltt"" OF
siN to confer with the canton street
wing IN reference to n union Ccl"hra-
tiOn ON March L..
The request was Erantcl and a com
mitrcc was appointed. m" mrmh"rs Of
the committees ar" aS follows.
Canton street Miles Mcfarland. loh0
VI Williams. nalrlrk Lowe James la
s'li", =. Gt.ltEhrr tNi Nu'n.nN lu'''
GOA street NurgN ,M,''wr' jlmrS
- nl'nun"'. I"aN HtIh, l"'"'lH M'iE"'.
Michael k""m"y ant lew S. INNS
The ."omm't'""S "rHan@,i "a ,,"n,,r
enc committees t' 'I.'' MurN We ,
PORTLAND was "lr't'i ,hirmnn ana
james pNouu',l Secretary
IN" Commute" then lr"c"'i"d ~ one"
t. urtW NJ terms "' hGr"'mnnt 't t'
lnN.s parade They AZ" as ION"
l.-.t IrA' 'rr H...-.n~, ~ go N0.frp' n-'er
rI.f.-r.,r.. n..aus o.. most -a'1h0r 'auur..
..r l.r'r',I % .orr N"w 900 'h' rar"!r "0
N.r- E
.. .''' -" f'' ,''''' N.'t N' "N'. .'
'.. - 'f' '' ~ .n
''. .' 90 WIS .'
d. ,,, .,r,, p,'.,,,,. ,.t a.r,
.o.r ..r. b.. sic ari no .ur., officers follow
.r 90. ID. fir- sllr n, s'l"
r,. ,4. ,.-...s, ..f ..,,. .r-..p ..r,rr
.... I r....r..r .,rr A., car
The evening world., 1894-03-17
HARMONY IN BROOKLYN.
Hut the Green Emblem Was Missed
from the tity Hail.

81 patrick's Day IL being vigorously
celebrated in BrUoklVu. Tn" d"yotc"s
OF lr"land's patron saint ar" vicing with
The lin" weather this morning gay"
cheer to thousands Of "Nprotant Irish
men who celebrate on the nth of March
whether 1t rains or shines, but who, of
course. prefer fine day.
Early this morning preparations for
tn" proper Observance of tn" day were
In evidence everywhere. The national
llaE was nying from hundreds of flag
stanS throughout tn" city. ANA many
times II was accompanied by tn" green
flag of Erin, with it, golden harp.
Men. women and children W"r" ON the
streets early in large numbers, each on"
display yingn neat bit of green ribbon or
Il shamrock The day opened for many
with special services in the numerous
catholic churches Of IN" city.
st Patrick = Day this year III IiroOklNn
wns unique in two respects. one is that
tn" IriShmtn were a unit IN the C"Irbra-
tipn. and tn" other is that IN" rrrcn flag
did not fly from the city Han or county
building. This was the ON" f"utur" that
east cloud over tn" day Tor thus" most
Interested. Since the war II was th"
nrst time that htr green nag was not
displayed on the public buildings Of
BrOoklyn or that the day was rcrhrato ed
tremendously 10y tn" lrishmon Of the
city
As is well known tho Board Of Alder
mon and tn" Board ot Supervisors both
"mhrm should h" permitted to fly ON Ia"
public buildings. hut tn" resolutions
w"r" vetoed 10y Mayor Schicr"n ana Su-
p"rvispr t-l.argo Fitchi".
The evening world., 1894-03-17
IRELAND'S
fETE DAY.


tor, ran lin the beloved emblem ., Ire
-, ,, lt,,. nm a,,.,..~ ,yn,r, If
lana on the wy li'' "'I1 '.'.
banner Of Freedom. the state and tho
II.,ai a,,.
munlclpaI hAES'
The green nag was given to tN' lr"'InS
on the Flagstaff o,or the TauIrrant Say.
H., t,.n,, a., ,,,,..,,,,...r. ,,r,,, and r..,.
lngs balih !" '''"''' H'''' '''
character ,hr,uphoyt Nov N.r. and
,,'',
BrooKlEh'
tho Six,b Ward demonstrated irs...i l..'
nipht T'beir ,uthl-tt.rr u.i~ n' f....
The evening world., 1894-03-17
jos. RocSch Appointcd interpreted

Joseph Rocs,h Secretary Of tn Tamman' na''
General Committee n the Seventh Assembly ~"
trtct has been appointed Interpreter Of ih' F''-.
District Civu Court by Judge Roesch. The appolm,
mcnt was made upon the recommenda lou, I'D.
Leaders Alderman Martin and william !.
chell, Leopold Maslns; the Interpreter hAAs
signed. Joseph RoeSch Is linSuiAi
The evening world., 1894-03-17
The Sunday Worlds
Easter Number To-
Morrow. Don't tail to
get it. 1t viii he spIcn-
didlv illustrated and
huH of striking features
and have an illuminated
cover.


From Purkl
Mr., MoncybaGs No, my child, don't
want you to marry duke.
Miss G0ldic MoneyhagS But, papa, you
said | could have anything that money
can buy.
The evening world., 1894-03-17

INr ..t... r4'yi'Ios Win b" carried
.r,H .... '.. r..h' at JUr'..- Wood
i.,.. .r..r s..'l Dat accepted au invita-
The evening world., 1894-03-17

The Sunday Worlds
Faster Number - To-
Morrow. Don't tail to
get it. 1t viii he splen-
didlv illustrated and
full of striking features
and have an Illuminated
cover.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-03-22
Glade Valley.

Weather fair and roads good.
The sweet notes of the summer
birds and the croaking of frogs is
heard everywhere.
Mr.. Thomas Kinny, Of Eglon,
was the guest of Daniel Gnegy last
Saturday.
Mr.. John Houser went to Bayard
last week on business.
Mr.. VIM. Weber, of Dobbin, was
the guest of j. III. Roth last Sun
day.
Miss Mary LeAnna, of Dobbin,
was visiting at George Gauer's last
week.
Misses Lena and Anna Slabach
were visiting relatives at this place
last week.
People are busy making sugar.
The WORK of constructing q
Dunkard church at the Red House
will begin IN the near future.
Farmers are busy burning their
lime
Miss Clara Mosser, of near Will
sonia, Is very Ill at present.
Mr.. John Hauser went to BaYard
last week on business.
Quite Il number Of the young
folks of this place attended the
spelling bee at Sunnysde last FRI
day evening. Some Very good
spelling was done by the final con
testing parties, in which all had to
submit to Miss Amelia Roth.
The Mosser Brothers are busy
saving lumber.
Mrs. Mary Becker, Of Cincinnati,
o., who has been i'll with the
typhoid fever, arrived at Daniel
Gnegy's last Saturday. o. X.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-03-22
making considerable improvement

making considerable improvement
clearing.
James Baldwin and George W.
Moon both contemplate erecting
new houses this summer.
Spring seems to be here and our
farmers have been making good use
of the fine weather blowing and pre-
parlng to raise good crops.
Our school closed on the 9th
inst. after successful session of
four months. A spelling match
was held at night, which was wit
messed by d crowded house, who
seemed to enjoy the occasion.
Rev. G. Il. Feathers will COM
mence a series of meetings here on
Sunday the 25th. A good time is
expected. Our beloved brother and
pastor is known as one of our most
successful reviyalists. Come one
and all and help make the meeting
"A success
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-03-22

Under and by virtue of a power of sale con
tanned in mortgage from Joel ]. Bfcnueman
and wife to John j. Brenneman and
others, dat'd the 18th day of June 1881
and duly recorded in Liber w. II T., No. 8
toiio 49, etc. one of the land records of Gar
rett county, the undersigned viii sell at pub
lie auction, to the highest bidder. in the town
# Grantsvile, in trout OF the LivengOod no
tel, a the hour of . O'Clock p. M. on
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-03-22
ROAD PETITION.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN. That thirty
days after the first publication of this no. ice
Application will be made to the County Com
mts~oners of Garrett County iOrthe appoint
ment OF examiners to view, locate aud lay out
public county road beginning at point on
The road leading from Barton to L0naconing
running with said old road on the lines ,,f j.
A. Strickland and ] II. Beeman's lands TO n
tract called Republic, and thr ugh said tract
TO Il tract called Beatty Plains belonging to he
Georges Creek Coil and Iron CO. and through
said land to intersect the Laurel road near
the Jacobs and Hansel school house, a dis
lance ofabout ~ miles.
NORMAN JACOBS
WILLIAM n. GREEN.
WILLIAM IL. JACOBS,
2-N and others.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-03-22
b. y q. 4. Il. Iime-Fahi"

The following time table on the
3. & o. went into effect on Sun
day, Nov 10Th, 1898. Trains now
leave Oakland as follows:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-03-22

F. Billiard ; judgment of condem-
nation for plaintiff as per schedule;
Peddicord Reynolds.
No. 4G, p. Y. Cartwright VS.. l..
F. Billiard judgment in favor of
the plaintiff for Sl26.47 and costs
Peddicord- Reynolds.
No. AZ, p. II. Cartwright vs.. r.
Hornbrook judgment of condem-
nation for plaintiff as per schedule;
Peddicord- Reynolds.
No. 4S, p. T. Cartwright VS.. r.
Hornbrook judgment for plaintiff
for $371.S7 and costs PeddicOrd
Reynolds.
No. 40, II. j. Crampet ct al. VS..
William Garter: judgment for
plaintiff for s252.32 Hamill.
No. so. J. +. Hinkle VS.. E. IL.
Sincell and others ; settled Black
iston aud Ped1icord-Sincell.
No. 81, S. D. Brenneman VS.. j.
A. Beckman judgment for plain
tiff for S144 II; HamIll.
No. 81, Hench & Drumgold VS..
Il. d. Browning; Judgment for
plaintiff for S334.O2 Hamill.
No. 50 Greenwalt Co. VS.. W. Z.
Wass Judgment for plaintiff for
s12061 HamiIl-Peddicord.
No. 60, f. Bray VS. Truman Mos
ser ct al; judgment :or sl50.25 !;
Hamill.
No. 90, Hydraulic Press Com
nany VS.. Jonas +. Gnagey judg-
ment for plaintiff for 1926 so; Ped
dlcord.
No. 63 John Wilhelm VS.. County
Commissioners settled Mitchell
Smell.
No. "a, Z. NJ. Spedden VS.. W. S.
Dunlap settled Peddicord.
No. IS. II. Stockbrldge vs.. Perry
Paul Hamill-Mitcheli; contin.
ued.
No. G7 A. G. Morris VS.. Norman
4;,,,,,..l
'i'iuV0 100 e
r, oi p o"i oo S; hIIi ''GI w. -" II %
t -'sv' ! a. i n ,i mn '0i
''" w. 20 ''T faLn w ,e ,'',,u 'l'' caao
, ~ o'' u ';oi''i i'' I;l w. "0o'Se
'i NJ 70 2 ~ H4 d, III II H. y g..
~ , l0' - iI g 80 ~ 80 I. 'oiIi
0''' '''''''' n '''''', Il 'o''''''"''''
~ - n ia On 90 t
1,,. ", >, 1 40 -. DoII 70, 80. ilV.'I
- - "1"'il - " l'o''oo =" y es''''
'''''' We W ,''' '1' Pl'PJI P'I ,I'S
NJ ~ q G", v-:,I: - 'i,.''' :, ~
pIi -, w. ". " iiii'',',' w. ,' ~ -
p ! o'iI ;oooi5 O''''''' W" , '!''"''i
~ =, -
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-03-22
Proceedings of the Circuit Court.


of Cumberland, is sick.
The jurors were called and all
answered to their names.
GRAND JURY.
John NJ. Jarboe of Oakland, was
appointed foreman, and the follow
ing we're drawn from box and
sworn
David W. Miller, Charles L.
Mckenzie, Henry Weber, Henry f.
Lininger, John B. Friend, Reuben
Enlow, j. M. Lowdermilk, John
o. Harvey, Alfred Kelly, Elijah
Kemp, William Junkins, John Ault.
W. II. II. Friend. &. E, Ellithorpe,
r. S. Jamison, Asa Coddington,
Oliver G. Facenbaker. Andrew
Shartzer, Archibald Warwick, Joel
Diehl, Simon Resh, Henry Knepp.
Judge Boyd charged the grand
jury IN an impressive manner. He
called their attention to the usual
delay caused by witnesses absenting
themselves, and impressed upon
them the necessity of being prompt
IN the discharge of their duties.
His Honor also referred to the
breaking into of houses at Noun
tain Lake Park, aud called special
attention to the numerous larcenles
in some sections of the county since
the last term.
Special after zion was also called
to the fact that there had been
great deal of drunkenness among
boys in some sections of the county
The dockets were then called and
the following cases disposed of and
entries made:
ORIGINALS.
No 6, F. $, HinkIe VS.. Waring
Thomas INSTRUMENTATION
and PeddIcord for plaintiff settled
and satisfied.
No. II, NJ. $. Harvey VS.. Laonarn
SohelI IIamlll-MiJchell settled
and satisfied.
N. II, P. T. Cartwright vs..
Jola ". Lewis Peddicord and
PEI .jcord for plaintiff; settled and
sat fed.
No. IS, P. 7. Cartwright VS..
JON ". Lewis; Peddioord and
pyjdicord for plaintiff settled and
sat fed.
No. %. L. NJ. Spedden VS.. W. s.
Dunlap ct al Peddlcord and Ped
dicord for plaintiff; settled and
satisfied.
TRIALS.
No. l. G. i. Stevens VS.. A. W.
Savage and others ; Gender and
, Mfrchgifii--Ii 'U1 JssJJtScord aud Ieddi--
: cord, ejectment continued.
No. ?. Lydia Matthews VS.. Judson
Frazee Peddicord and Peddicord
-Slnceli and Richmond eject
menj physicians certificate as to
sickness of defendant filed aud case
continued at cost of defendant.
No. 3. B. n Lusson VS.. j. ID.
Brenneman eiectment j'cddicord
and Peddicord-Hamill; continued.
No. 4, B. N. Lusson VS.. Uriah
Lichty; ejectment Peddicord and
PedGicord-HamilI continued.
No. &, b. n. Lusson VS.. D. Aug
ustine ejpctment Peddicord and
Peddicord-Hamill continued.
No. s, E. Calls VS.. George
O'Bren ; Sincel, Peddicord and
Peddicord-tlamlll plaintiffs at
torneys had their appearance strick-
en- out and the rule to employ
counsel Land.
No. :, J. W. Broadwater VS.. G
Miller and others Sincell-Peddi-
cord continued.
No. 9. 4 Calls VS.. Alexander
Fresh; Sincell, Peddicord-H amlll.
appearance strick ont and rule on
plaintiff to employ new counsel.
No. 10, E. Calls vs.. j " Beegh-
ly: SinceIl, Peddicord ; ?. p;
continued.
No. -, State use Broadwater VS..
j. h. Gnagey, admr.; Sincell con-
tiHuea.
No II, a. E. Newman vs.. Joseph
Bo user ct al Peddlcord and Ped
dicord- HamIll non pros.
No Is. A. E. Newman vs.. W C.
Jones and others Peddicord and
Peddicogd--llamill ; non pros.
No. 10, elijah Hove vs.A, Knabb
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-03-22
3&AMT0N NURSERY.

A ID varieties of fruit and ornamentals
grown here. The ~ yer bearing Sky Kicks,
.Wonderful Whoppers,n &c, &C., described
by agents., supplied IN demand At two thirds
agents prices.
s3,-Headq quarters for Strawberry Plants.
CT. SWEET.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-03-22
North Glade.

Several of our citizens are attend
ing court.
Mrs. Charles Harvey is visiting
her parents and friends in Ryan's
Glade.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. l.. Fitzwater
were the guests Of j. j. Thompson S
of Rvan's Glade, on Saturday and
Sunday,
George W. Moon is on a business
trip to German, his former home.
j. l.. McRobie and otheIs are
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-03-22
DR.. y. q. MCKINLEY.

He*jdcnt Lcmfi*f, tohi*GNry, Pa.
" i'll visit regularly through Garrett county
Md, and offers his services to those Wishing
Dtuta Treatment. Charges moderate
+. q address. Xix Lick. Pa. G22 Gm
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-03-22

Under and by virtue of n writ OF fieri flcias
issued out of the Circuit Court for Garrett
county, at the suit OF the West Virginia
Building Company against George w. Free.
land, the same being No 2 Judicials to
March term. 1894. and to the undersigned
Sheriff directed. will sell at Public Auction
t" the highest bidder for clsh on the day OF
sale In front of he Court House door in the
town of Oakllnd, Garrett County, Mary
lanG, on
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-03-22
SATURDAY.
THE 2aTN DAY or MARCH, 1894.


mile South ofBittinger, known as
Lots Nos. Two Thousand -Four
Hundred and Twenty-one (242D,
Two Thousand Four Hundred
and Twenty-Five (2422), Two
Thousand Four Hundred and
Twenty-three (2423), Two Thous-
and -Four Hundred and Twenty
four (242D, and Two Thousand
Four Hundred and Twenty-six
(2426), containing fifty acres Of
land each.
said tots are improved by a good farm with
all necessary buildings thereon ana being the
property where the said Joel J Brenneman
now resides.
TERMS oFSALE-Cash on the day ofsale
JOHN j. BRENNEMAN.
DANIEL J. BRENN EMAN,
45-.d Two of the Mortgages.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-03-22
81 & TIC E2OOEENTs

am now prepared to furnish and put on
plain ana fancy roofing, slate, galvanized
ridge, roll and water proof paper at reasond-
bic prices. All work and material guaran-
tecd. c, NJ. Beachy,
E-lyr. Keyser, Garrett county, Md,
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-09-02

tripped daintily Into Sixth avenue
surface car at Fortyseventh street yes
terday afternoon. The pretty comic
opera star was not alone. She was
accompanied by King Charles spaniel
that nestled in her arms and
seemed ready to weep on the slightest
provocaton. Miss Fox took seat next
to a bright boy about three years of age,
who Immediately became nightly in
terested in the dog. Next to the boy sat
his mother. holding cooling baby.
After regarding doggie with intense
admiration, the boy became embOldened
and patted tine animals head. Then,
after an inQuiring glance at the actress
and getting an approving smile, the
little fellow said:
You wouldn't give me that dog.
would you?'
"I'il tell you what Pll do. my little
man." was the response; "If you give
me the baby you can have the dog"
The youngster was somewhat stag
gered. but he whispered in his mothers
ear, and she laughngly held the infant
toward the boy as though willing to
make the trade. Taking his baby sister
in his arms the little fellow half held her
toward the actreSS,Ou suddenly claSped
the babe close. covered its face with
kisses, and said:
keep your dog; you can't have our
babyw
Blood was thicker than water.
Miss Fox laughed heartily and the
other passengers smiled. When the
actress and her fOur-legged pet got off
at Fifty-ninth street. the boy cast one
longing look at the silky-haired canine,
and then with sigh devoted his atten-
ton to his sister.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-09-02

mouthed black bass of Eastern lakes. A
long hand line the size of window
sash cord, large hook of quarter-inch
iron, baited with whitefish, an axe,
and rowboat are ali the tackle needed
for this sport.
The baited hook Is dropped to the
bottom in fifty feet or more of water. A
vigorous bite and the fish almost hooks
itself. Then the fun begins. The long
line pays out with the rapidity of a
whale line when the harpoon strikes
home. The jewish tires more quickly
than the whale. The man in the bow
of the rowboat begins to take up the
slack line. This rouses the fish. Away
he darts again and-stops. The slack
is pulled insagain. The efforts of the
fish become less vigorous, The line is
made fast in the bow. The helms,n an
is warned to look out. The fish begins
to run away. The line tightels. This
time it does not pay out. The fish.
feeling the weight of the boat, strives
hard to get away from it.
Faster and faster goes the boat, as the
captive fish tows 1t seaward, until the
bow is pulled down almost beneath the
waves, and it Is sometimes necessary to
put out the oars and attempt to retard
the dangerous progress. By degrees
the fish gets ii red coping with such
heavy odds. and finally allows itself to
be drawn alongside the boat. A blow
OH the head with an AK ends the fight.
The accompanying picture shows q
Jewish weighing 356 pounds. The
fish owed Its death to lack of nerve.
The lucky angler was fishing off the
Coronado pier for small fish with line
about as heavy as Fire Island blue
fish line. The jewish was hooked, an d
If 1t had persisted In swimming sea-
ward it would have broken the line like
thread. But it didn't. After playing
it an hour or so. the angler. who proved
himself to be very skillful. landed the
monster. 1t was over six feet long,
and truck was needed to carry 1t.
The fish are edible, and find ready
sale IN the local markets.
So v0racions ls the jewish that 1t will
run great risks seeking food. The
writer was pulling goldfish into small
rowboat and had just lifted it from the
water. and as the cod dangled id the air
huge jewish leaped from the ocean
in vain effort to seize the small fish.
The gigantic pursuer almost capsized
the boat and deluged the angler with
salt water as its great body fell back
into the sea. Its jaws snapped viciously
as they closed on the empty air.