davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-03

About the time OF the marriage Of the
dwarfs, the czar. in ut of after-dlnner
Jollity, had conferred the title OF Count
upon his former teacher. Besides. little
zotof received a salary OF about $1,000
o considerable sum for those days. and
ne had taken possession with much
ceremony Of a fine house in the Tartar
quarter OF St Petersburg.
Now II happened that Zotof. feeling
himself growing CID proposed one
evening, when the ozar wns in an
especially good humor. 10 retire to a
monastery. Instead of agreeing
Peter, to the great astonishment OF the
old a nd infrm dwarf, forbade hIs
thinking OF such thing. and ordered
zotof was much put out, but Peters
passion for shows was not one whit
less. He chose as wife for his fayorite
bunuon an old lady, widow OF man
n0med Stremonkof. Prepsts tions were
begun In the autumn Of 17is. and In Tire
fantastic procession the Empress Ca
therlno and the oKar's daughters
Martha and Prascovia. and even SONS
take part.
-Four stanmerlng old mon gave out
tho invitations; infirm a nd totterin,r
creatures were appointed TO conduct
the bride. and four OF the latest nen
n Russia served as runners The
the steel lances their low grnwlintrs
served az hitting accompaniment 10 the
weitd airs that arose from the chariot
The service at the cathedral was per.
formed by a very old priest. who was
half blind and deaf. and who wore
spectaeles. The procession, the core
mony the nuptial-feast. and the fins
ling or the wcdding-beils were ali ~ a
piece In this strange diversion.
an illustrious and princely family With
which one OF them had iutermarriea
obtained permission from the Emperor
upon the dwarf, his ancestor Mary
Shears Roberts, In June st. Nicholas
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-03

by mos, II. ration. Jr.
a young rat once lived In a mill
with many other rats. He was too
lazy TO do anything When the old
rats asked him II he would like to
come out with them at night he would
say Il don't know" And II they said
would you like TO stay int" he still
said. II don't know" He would not
take the throuble TO find out what ha
wished
An old gray rat said to him one day:
NO one will care for you II you go on
In this way. You have no more mind
than blade OF grass, Ii Is sometimes
good to give up your own plans, but 1t
Is not good to have no plans ut ALL"
The young rat sat up and looked
very wise. but said not word.
do you think so? Why do you not
Dpeak?" said the old gray rat.
81 don't know was all the young
rat said Then he walked of with
slow steps, to think FOR an hour
whether he would stay at home, In
the hole, or 20 about in the mill.
One day there was a great noise in
the mill. 1t was an old mill. and the
wind blew so hard that 1t shook badly.
By and by some OF the boards began
TO fan down, and all the rats were in
great fright This will not do"
said the old rats, and they shook their
heaas as lney spoEe' W" e must iss leave
o eiiIs Ia, pi. ar sonr ~ he "a ~ ra,s ~
vut phtsc " - ~ I"s9 ~
look Tor a new nome M, ana IA me me, nigh u
sueg came p'us, "gg SUI" my , mau
I9uhu an gu oatni Mngrs sneiJ WIS W,
p,vhS VI LOU anu i0oi'i ehous" i0i
ALI.
ihen II rs pes. ~ r. w onoS' s"iu
the ora, gray rat VINO seeiiSn 70 pe
the captain OF az the r4ts' norli IN
unel sara ne Ihsn ths rets V a'
from thelr holes anu b'oou on the noor
IN . long me 80, a.,
are you az mere shlu the qIu
gray rat, aa ne looked arounu. 20
You an choose 10 so' M"Ne UP your
minds AT once, -
Yes yes, said all In lne' I'VE all
wish TO 60 $50.
Just then the captain caught sishI OF
GRIP -ulht was the HounB rht iat anne
ne was not IN llne' re vas heal ~ OF
the Atnlrs. hcu ulu nor NpeaN, saI itui
the ga rat vi COURSE you VIII
come ,
uun Know sslu IT'D
Don Know why You 90 NOT tink
u sate TO say mere 90 yo ~ s ss the
OLD rat, " mas always peen the rule
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-03

causes one-haif OF the failures In
commercial orchariing.. a, ,eo,
Palestine, Tex, May ~, 1879
Dear Sir--Would ike for You TO give
me all the information you can on pc
can culture. or refer me TO parties that
can. and oblige.
Would like to set out an orchard this
coming season, and want 10 know
what kind to plant. and whether TO
plant the nut, or get young trees,
grafted or ungrafted. How the land
ought 10 be cultivated. and how wild
bottom Trinity river land VIII do-sun-
1ect to overflow.
know nothing about the culture OF
the pecan, nor benefits derived from
same, and Will appreciate anything on
that subject. =. A. K.
There Is much difference OF opinion
as to the planting Of nuts or nursery
stock. some claiming the young trees
VIII not bear transplanting while the
will
wild bottom land on the Trinity
river. subject to overflow" will not do
Tor a pecan orchard Deep. rich alluvlal
SOILS are best for the pecan, and the
profits Will Justify using the very best
son. Plant the nuts or young trees In
december In rows forty feet each way,
ana cultivate the land In corn or cot
ton until the trees are in full bearing,
when VIII be In from ffteen TO twenty
nVe years. The very best thin-shell
pecan YOU can ind is the best 20 plant.
Geo, w. Walling OF Fiskville. Travis
county. Texas; a Mr.. Swinden, Brown
wood, Texas, and many others In the
STAT" are growing large orchards Of
peoans. The potts are varlouBly estl-
mated and are large. The Texas State
horticultural society meets In Houston
July il to 10. Many pecan growers viii
DC there. Thou Will tell oil
practical pecan culture. as they have
round 1t out by experience. and will
meeting.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-03
Foreirp

Taba.
old. - Na'hs au,1,|
., a \, blacksmith in Jesu,,,.,.
Sl's2 per week. 'a''n ~
The Swiss watch juau,...
ing from severe dsprss s' 1
Governments Of Eur,s \.
Oh combining to XII s ~ =
CORNERS Organization,
unions are getting closs , !, =,
political purposes ia Ann, ' X, 4
The city employees !, o'.'
have organized a unjon ' vSi
tered by the Arneriras x1,f,
Labor. ''AA iced
The London (ontario, c,...
Coxey march through III ~ s, NJ.
value as an indication y u
conditions. y "
It Is a state law in NJ. !.
stone used In state 81 r- M ~ y
shall be cut and dr.s s'il' n
citizens OF that state. II . Y
New Zealand sbsofb.., "a \. 4
grants last year. All AZ IVY ..I1
wages are higher, than ANY, n, Y
ana the country is prospe,,, N
The figures Of last w,
England begin 10 show n. !.
losses suffered by drcuth ~,
n few staples show 4 f.,s.- !
more than sloo,oOa.ooo.
The Oldest guild In rr,,.., h
Worehipful Company q n,.,
1t still enjoys the ancIes, rs13
specting any smiths shop , v''.|
miles OF the boundary Of Isui,
The Pail Mall Gazette ssr,
the population Of France n. N
culture; a tenth BY trade, ,
fifth by the liberal pf5fps,.
three-fiftieths on private n.y.
the agriculturallsts s,ilSea1 = /
own farms.
Returns Of the trades uul,,,.
land, Ireland, Scotland nd MI
the following results. Errh,
Wales, membership, i.tisii N
1851, 379; expenditures si1laI
land, membership, SILT, me, [
efl; expenditures, ssl;ss, X; y
membership. si65. income nd
penditures, 1.2iS.
Iii the Tailor's co-operatiss ID.
Glasgow 1t was found that vu-s1
taking the work at less thau 4 !
The latter demanded that Il n
men be dismissed, and, xhn n
mand was refused, they slnl
employers finally made psac \
ranging that the women shula 4
the same wages as the nien
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-03

A local lodge OF ,he Electric wor,,
ers Of America has just been orS gan-
IL takes from two to three times 80
h hush aoor, especially on the farm ro
years ago. I'VE 70 ten
What will become NJ ~ nm,
Idle men throughout the e milton OF
wiptery The public SOUP ho,,sS next s,S
ation.-Mercury. oeSaie starv-
Plenty OF work can be hsa d..
in the Panhandle. 9a, sa !ust now
needed badly and 81 a day , rs, are
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-03
LABOR DEPARTMENT.


Hes true to God who's true to mani
wherever wrong is done.
To the humblest and the weakest
meath the all-beholding sun,
That wrong is also done to US, anu
they are slaves most base
Whose Joy OF right is for themselves
and not for all their race.
JAMES Russell Lowell.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-03

t any s didn't wan. /.
~. me, . organitlt.s, 4
and mhe s, total public ri,
municipal, M debts s y ~ " ~,
This debt ii, Il a. e baIIs:,
' when do you M ~ ~ ~
pe paid in gold. ,s n''ls ssa 4
'his' farmers'--Ns'rse'o' ' t,
er in !, this month ~ g. !. ~
connective Engineer - !,tss
applications for er,o,. A.
mites Of Oldest ,as'' n.
sitlona to reducaa 'sa a'a4
SHOWING <, well That S'H "a;
o. men that would s rs !, .1a''7
at insignificant A' VIA sladl! II,
be done without ME- fs's "a
ciples that arc s,,-. Ii'k. I
penniless unfortunatss ''' "A; II
doxieal that men \. ~,
u'tu, ' ne, make over ,7's Il n
wnlie others make NILS. Ky
pay their dues. " 'a''l1 I'd
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-03

The Texas Ioa and Refriserait,.
company OF Fort Worth Is prepared -
furnish Ice TO the trade both In nnS
out OF the city. Their ice Is ruarsnN
teed TO be the equal OF any mazda T.,
Texas, Car lot and sack shipments
solicited $3.50 - ~
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-06-01
PAPERS DENoUNCE WAITE.
Lula Johnson, Katie Brandon.

The Governor of Colorado Confering With
strikers, to Whom he is Partial.
DENVER, June l.-Covernor Waite last
night left Denver secretly on the Ric
CIrande Road and arrived at Victor this
morning where he is having a confer.
ence with the strikers. The nature Of
it has not yet developed. The governor
says he goes to Cripple Creek as knight
Of labor, to talk with his fellow knights
No more war therefore, has been made.
The strikers have warned the people
they dislike to Leave the town of Grip
Pile Creek. DepI<y Sheriffs are still
encamped at Divid- and are being re-
inforced. 1t is not Thought that Waites
presence will stay battle there, which
seems inevitable, and the general be-
lief is that trouble will occur as soon as
the governor leaves. The people OF
Colorado Springs aud Denver are high.
ly incensed at the governor and his
partielity to the strikers and the press
is unanimous in condemnation OF his
acts, even the populist papers pointing
out the errors. The Rocky Noun
tain News denounces Waite.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-06-01

Not a House Standing for Forty Miles
Along the Frazier Valley-Two Thous-
and People Are Homeless and on the
Yet Recedod.
81 ccial Telegram TO Tue GLoRE.
VANCOUVER, B G., June 1.-The Fra
Ii.r river continues TO rise. For many
miles the whole country is inundated and
j. wide waste Of water. For long dis
rauce not house is standing
Dwellings, barns, out houses, stores,
and everything that could be moved by
'he water is gone For miles down the
valley Of the Frazier not honse is to
be seen The iuhai itan's Of he valley
have been compelled to desert their
homes and farms and seek higher ground
for safety.
The rise Of the waters WAS rapid and
unexpected Numerous streams that flow
into The river were suddenly swollen by
The unusually heavy S.ring rains and
caused the river to become a raging flood
Rain still falls and il cannot be cOnjec
mred when the troubles viii be over.
Many more houses have been washed
away in the la7t twenty four hours, on
account cf the continued rise of the
stream.
It is estimated that 1000 persons are
homeless Many of these people have
lost all they possessed in the Hood, and
starvation starcs them in the faCe.
Many conjectures are made as to the
number drowned. This is impossible tC
determine now, but it is certain that
scores are dead the fatality will react
An appalling figure.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-06-01
LIVE LOCAL LINKS.

John L. Morehead, of Charlotte, was
here Yesterday
w. W. Fuller this morning returned
from short trip on legal business.
Mrs. Leak and Mr. w. A. Erwin re.
turned to the city on the morning train
Chief Of Police Heartt was paSstngr,
on the morning rain to day lie S
returning to R4leigh
|, NJ. Reams is "the happiesr man in
town" this morning He went t~hin.
yesterday and caught thirty six perch
J. W. ThOmIs n, Wake cnun,v'- hi,
clerk OF the court, was q passenger on tn.
east bound train TO day reiurni 10 RaI
eigh from the commencement Of Tho
Salem Female Academy. His daug HE
who has been at school at Salem, accom-
panied him
Col. J 5 Carr this morning returned
from Richmond, where he attended the
| nnvelllng Of the monument to the sol
dierS and sailors Of the COnfederacy
The Raleigh Evening Visitor says tha,
Colonel Carr paraded with the veterans
At Richmond On his way back home
| Colonel Carr stopped over in Winston tC
the annual reception Of the Twin City
Club which was held last night
Miss Madye Morehead, Miss Lids
| Carr ard Miss Mabel Tomlinson this
morning returned from Winston, where
they last evening attended the annual re
ceplion of the Twin City Club, the socia
organization OF the city. This is Away:
a brilliant society event. Durham was
represented by the three young ladie.
above mentioned, MeSsrs J. F. Wiley, r
l.. Patterson and Col J S. Carr.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-06-01
LATEST SPECIAL NEWS.
RAMSEY ESCAPES.
He Let Himself Out of Jail by His Bed
Clothes.
Especial Telegram to THE GLOBE

Especial Telegram TO THE GLOBE
GRAHAM, \. c., June 1-Will Ramsey,
the young fellow who figured so con-
spicuously in the breach of promise case
in our last term Of court here, and whose
trial occupied about three days of the
court and then finally ended in mistrial
on account of the jury failing to agree,
made his escape from the county jail
here last night in a most peculiar manner.
He descended from the top by means of
his bed clothing, which he tied together
and fastened to the window frame 10 let
himself down. He is still at large
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-06-01
kelly's Army Afioat.
Especial Telegram 10 THE GLoBE.I

Especial Telegram TO THE GLOBE
ST. LOUIS, Mo jane l.-Genersl.ke X ELY 5
fleet left here this morning, the boats
floating down the river. All was not
serene in the camp. In fact this division
OF the industrial army is in decidedly bad
shape. Colonel Speed and his division
of two hundred men refused TO go with
the fleet, and stopped at ST Louis. Miss
Harper, the Goddess of Peace of the
army, also refused to go on account Of
the actions of Mrs. Hootin, one of IL e
assistant Coddesses of Peace
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-06-01
NEGRO COLONY IN MEXICO.
Two and a Half Mill On Acres OF Land Pur-
chased for That Purpose.

SAN ANTONIO, Texas June 1.-The
Mexican coffee-cotton colonization
company of this city has closed deal
with Ex-Governor Gonzales, of the
state of Chihuahua, Mexico, for the
purchase Of two million. five hundred
thousand acres of land situated in the
states of Coahuila and Chihuahua. The
cash consideration is over one million
dollars. This immense tract of land
borders one hundred and twenty-five
miles of the Rio Grande river and con
tains some Of the richest valley land in
the Republic of M@xico. 1t also con-
tains an extensive deposit Of anthracite
coal and undevelopcd mineral proper
ties. The nearest point of the track
to a railroad is forty miles. w. II. FL
lis, of this city, has contracted with the
purchasers of the land to colonize ten
thousand negroes upon one section
of it.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-06-01

Special II legram to THE GLOBE
WAsHINGToN, June l -Representative
Patterson, of Tennessee, to day sub
mitted the re0ort accompanying the bill
to permit railroads to form pools, which
was favorably agreed to by the house
committee on commerce one day this
week. The law now prohibits such com.
binations of railways, and this supplantc
the present statute.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-06-01

very handsome new time piece has
just been placed in the offices of the
Blackwell tobacco company. 1t is a
large clock of the regulator" variety
and was made by f Howard ( Co, OF
Boston At the top Of the case is a finely
carved head of bull, the trade mark of
this well known establishment. The case
is of walnut; the works are OF the finest
quality. Howard & Co. guarantee that
il will not vary ten seconds a month. NJ
II, Jones, the jeweler, has been putting
it in 10 day
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-06-01
FROM HIS CHEEK.

Special Cablegram to THE GLOBE

Special Cablegram to THE GLOBE
BERLIN, June l-FOr sometime the
newspapers have announced that Empe
ror Wilhelm was preparing for an opera
ton Of some kiud, but this was assidu
ously denied by members of the court
This morning the operation was per
formed. A small encysted tumor was re
moved from Emperor Wilhelm's check
The tumor was not particularly dan
serous, but it was thought best TO re
move il before the trouble became seri
Gus
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-06-01
A DYNAMITE BOMB.
ExplOdes and Excites Atlanta.--A House
Shattered.
Iccial Telegram 10 THE GLOBE.
| Special Telegram to THE GLOl

Especial Telegram to THG GLOBE
ATLANTA, Ga, June ATLANTA was
startled this morning by the explosion Of
q dynamite bomb. 1t exploded beside
the residence Of Engineer Wall and the
side of the house was shattered, the shock
being felt for a block 1t caused consid
erlble excitement to-day. The homl
was evidently intended to be thrown al
the Methodist parsonage, which stands
next TO the house of Mr.. Wall. No mo
tive for the deed can be ascribed
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-06-01

Sixth Grade-Hallie Holman 90 466
Lila Markham, 96 53S.
Fifth Grade-katie Brandon, 9S 793
Josie Manir, 90 333.
Fourth Grade-John Bailey Walker,
Jr 9S; Louise Wilson, 91.l0O.
Third Grade-Lewis Highsmith, -. 800;
Lawrence Kerlsnd, % $50; Mamie Luns-
ford, 95 466; Ruth jerks, 90.33.
Medalists.
Lula Johnson, Katie Brandon.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-06-01
Fatal Colli-iOn in Utah,
Special Telegram to THE GL- BE.

Special Telegram to THE GIL. BE.
ST. LOUIS. Mo, June IA fatal rail
read accident occurred on the Union
Pacific road at Wassatch, Utah, this
morning. Two men were killed and
seven seriously injured in the wreck
Two trains collided.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-06-01
Frost in Nashville.
LSpo cial T'c9ngra. y to THE GLOB

lSpo cial ''c}ng,a:>s 1.-THE GLOBE.]
NASHVILLE, Tenn, June IA ligh,
frost was observed here to day, the first
time such tn ng has ever been seen
here the first of June. The weather is
said to be cooler here to day than on any
other June day ever known here.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-06-01
The Ladies',

The pleasant effect and perfect safety
with which ladies may use the Cslifornia
liquid laxative, Syrup Of Figs, under all
conditions. makes it their favorite remedy
To get the true and genuine article, look
for the name of the Cslifornia Fig Syrup
o, printed near the bottom of the pack
are
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-06-01
ANNUAL COMMENCEMENT
Interesting Exercises at the
Graded School.
DISTINCTIONS AWARDED.
Unusually Interesting Essays Read
by the Graduating Class.

Miss Jennie Tinnin, Salutatorian: Miss
Ellen Saunders, NaledictOrian-A SynOp-
sis of the Essays of the Graduating
C1ass-A Large Crowd Present at the
Exercises This Morning.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-06-01
NEWS ITEMS BY WIRE.

The post Office at Mechanic Falls,
Me-, was broken into Wednesday night
and 81, 900 stolen.
The Illinois State Republican League
will meet at Springfield September =
instead of August s..
food on the Rum River has damag
ed st. Frances, Mimi, $50, 900, and
weakened the dam at Anoka-
A trolley car on the Lynn and Boston
line was struck by Boston and Maine
train and thrown twenty feet.
The schooner Alta. stone laden, for
New York from Wallace, ran ashore or
Pictou Island, y. s., and may prove 8
total loss.
The killing of Capt Hedberg will re
main in the charges against Lieuten
ant Nancy, now being tried At Fort
Smelling, Mimi.
The state lunacy commission will
send next week all criminal patients
in the state hospitals TO the hattea
wan hospital for criminals
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-06-01
Shut the Door.

You hear 1t constantly. People feel
the drsughts but they never think of the
overdrafts upon nature which impair the
digestive organs, and makes the use OF
Simmons Liver Regulator necessary 10
effectually move the liver 10 action, and
aid the digestive and assimilative powers
Of the body. The Regulator Is the medi.
cine for all disorders of the stomach. Try
IL and be convinced.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-06-01
For Rent.

For Rent.
Six room residence No. 223, Liberty
street. Possession given June Is, apply
to T. w. HARRIS
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-06-01
FATAL FLOODS STILL ON \
Appalling Loss of Life Along
Frazier River.
THE WATERS STILL RISING
Raia Falls Do Not Cease in the
Fated Valley.

Not House Standing for Forty Miles
Along the Frazier Valley-TwO Thous-
and People Are Homeless and on the
Verge of Stsryatinn-VTaters Have Not
Yet Receded.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-06-13
Faces and CalllngS.

It appears probable that the tailor's
distinctive type of face may have been
partially created by his habit of work
ing his jaws concomitantly with his
shears. Let any one watch person
cutting a piece of tough material with
scissors, and he will see that the lower
part of the face wags in rhythmic and
spontaneous unison with the blades.
Shepherds and farm laborers who join
sheep-shearing gangs certainly acquire
different expression while engaged
in this kind of work.
The cast of countenance by which
one so easily recognizes q groom is
partially explicable from the fact that
the muscles which close the jaw and
compress the lips are always called in
to play when We are asserting our will
over that of a horse. Nearly all
jockeys and other horsey men have q
peculiar set of the mouth and chin,
but have been unable to distinguish
any special characteristic about the
eye or upper part of the face.
1t is instructive to compare the Wis
age of the ruler of horses with that of
the ruler of men. The horseman's
face shows command in the mouth, the
drill sergeant's in the mouth and the
eye. The last is undoubtedly the
most effective instrument in eXactin9
obedience from our own species. Here
we get hint of the cause of that want
of dignity, that element of coarseness
which is discernible in the counte-
nances of some men and women who
have much to do with horses. The
higher and nobler method of express
ing authority is outweighed by the
lower and more animal one. Black
woods Magazine.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-06-13
Huge Sea Bass,

The land-locked bay of San Diego,
CAL, and the kelp bed at the harbor
mouth is a fsvorite home for the black
sea bass, or jewish, as it is commonly
called. Catching these fish is excel
lent sport They weigh from 100 to
600 pounds, and in appearance are
much like the small-mouthed black
bass of Eastern lakes. A long hand
line the size of window sash cord, a
large hook of quarter-inch iron, baited
with whitefsh, an AK and rowboat
are all the tackle needed for this
sport.
The baited hook is dropped to the
bottom of 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 rapid
ity of 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 arouses the
fish. Away he darts again and-stops.
The slack is pulled in again. The