The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-23
An Angling Dog.


Once upon q time-this g. very suggestive
Of he nursery, but his tale " a dog. I'M
IKE most nursery ones b. perfectly true
} say once upon time owned Gog-he
has nov another Master his name is
hlip- and be IS a black spaniel. His
greatest delight was. and stiN is, 20 ac-
company nae on fishing excursion. While
uHhlHs h3, saws the Scotsman he would
seat himself a. a respectful distance from
lhe edge OF the water and keep his aften-
ton riFeted en- every cast OF the Lae.
hooked. the remainder Of his tail III was
dftLheall4 abbreElatedJs eXniblted extreme
asitatlon, or IL fishing bait, BE expressed
nlmseH ~ a similar MANNER when the
line was tilted. Expressive word "titted-"
can any 81 Your pathological friends give
us origln-B Nothing straHge about all
this, you will say. but 81 the fish landed
was Of gOOdiy size, the dog lost interest
IN II, and it was consigned TO the basket.
ne considered n his property. and ] con-
sequently dropped il Wriggitng into his
mouth when. WITHOUT killing il. with one
gnlp, II disappeared. and its dying Wrig-
giles in the interior Impaired apparent
external pleasurable sensations ia the lat
ter part Of tho recipients exterior 2 have
AT one time given the dog six or eight such
trout and he St emed 10 enjoy the last
much a. the first. and looked for more.
II Is a standing Joke az the waterside
when the boys land, or rather thEcw over
their heads, "a very small trout 10 shout
for help. and Help. Is generally al
hand. ] have seen him tackle a FOUNDER,
but, as he could not appropriate il. for re-
venge he killed IT, He shows 5000 taste
by turning up his nose az an eel, but he
regularly tries to retain IL on terra nrrla
as long as possible by scfaping IL back
with his fOrcfeet from the edge of the
water. Should a nsh drop OF the line, and
the water be not too deep. he viii immeui-
ately plunge in. and seldom returns with
out il. He is now the property Of q manu-
facturer on the banks Of the river, and ne
spends most Of his time IN running up and
down the banks chasing trout, occasionally
plunging in but, as tho water is deep in
the lead. he rs never successful. Anon he
may be seen at the hack water when the
water is shalloWer, carefully turning over
( the half-submerged stones and eagerly eX-
pectins a trout He is d true angler Tor
though often disappointed, he never tires
do nsh feel pain when hOOkedF Here
CONTINUES the corresponding is an expert
ence. When fishing off the sea coast
in boat, along with Il companion, seated
In the stern, ! hooked q big fish, and on
trying to board IT, lost my hook. After
expressing myself in language appropriate
to the occasion. 1 imme diateiy commenced
to tie on another hook. when my com
paniOn Of the bow mo reference to the
dog) hooked "a fish, and on getting it on
board, stren gc to say my hook ana part
of my double gut was sticking in his upper
jaw. ] can hardly ina CINE this of Il trout
but one can readily believe 1t IL cod.
The Infanta Isabel.
In an ordinary boarding house, not far
from the Arc de TT.Omphe. Paris says the
Chicago Times, lives Isabel Fernandina
P1ulc and Princess Louise of Naples
bona Isabel is sister-in-law Of Queen Is
abella and great-aunt To the presnt king
OF spain. Those who see her shabbily
. dressed. living IN the quietest manner,
can hardly believe that, fifty years ago.
this Spanish infanta was the heroine Of
a romance that caused the widest eN-
element in the courts OF Spain and
France Count GuroWsld was "a Polish
nobleman. hansome. distinguished ana
vel received in society. Don Francois -
PaUle, father OF the infaTta. resided at
Gallifet house, Paris. but The infanta wa
in convent. from which she escaped by
forming "a ladder OF towels and sheet s..
Then she accompanied Count GuroWsh 10
belgium. where, says the writer I'm the
Realm a priest willing TO perform a
marriage ceremony was found.
As soon as the elopement was known.
the irate father dispatched messengers in
all directions, and the governor OF tine
royal princess at last found the fugltives
IN Belgium. With the help Of The police
the two We're arrested. bur the Count was
given his liberty. while the infanJa was
brought back TO Paris. Don Francois dc
Pdule refused to receive his disOhedient
daughter, but was forced to give formal
consent TO the marriage. So soon as the
infanta heard that consent had been
given she said: order horses, ] am GO
ing to my husband"
Queen Amelia of France was almost
broken hearted because OF the scandal and
disgrace that had fallen upon her farniIv.
! Strange to say. not long after this Won
derful love marriage. the couple separ-
ated by mutual consent" Ahon- six
years ago Count GuroWski died. ana now
/ the Infanta Isabel is an old woman. poor
I and neglected