davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1899-02-16

Sursbas ber Is. Tebruar 1899.
6nostienefter.
Neenah.

Eeenah.
gnbstieneRe be 4 fsrfe Ssnbase / bper
Raaneo ri. LOT Sorm.. os 81. n Atten.
Senoaasitole buer Ssnba9 form. RI. 9.
nn9bomsmboe 2irsba9 aften 81. 8.
gaf. s. g. SEMEN.
Chicago, 81.
Ounff gubstienefe bper Ssnbas @fters
mibbas ri. Al ben tpife Rirte, S52l Dear5
born ct.
Bats RieIfen.
Hopsl: 1904 @obaib ape.
Gfbfofb.
Gubstienefe life o. Bile Ssnbos eiters
naibbos ri. 8. 2ben % Abe 5orm. ri. 1890
fomt gftu. 7.30.
@ubstienefe life % 3bie Ssnbas ri.
1890.
":"l 9of. 8. g. Raarup,
46 George Ctr.
@anpaea, Isis.
III Ssnbas ben ste, l2te o9 26oe Sebrnar
Gubstienefe / Ssuisoonbs Sirfe, Baupaea,
81. 1O+ SOrmtobas.
Belmont. isis.
u. >Gsnbog ben 12te Sebiuar, @ubstienelts
!. l Belmont, 81. 81 Gitermifoa9.
ttnton, gSiS.
Ssnbas ben lobe Sebruor, @uOstlensltt
/ Union al. 10 Sormibbay.
poit. So. q. Sersilb.
SUD, Win sptpm us Saie Srtpn.
; lite @subus i buer @ouueb: 9nd a. 10
Ria Conn I'll. p.
2ben @snbus i 9ote Conn ri. 10 os gf4
ten II.
3bie @snpus / MiG Conn 81. 10. Grd
"a.
g. 4be Senbas / 9uf ST. TO- Os Cafe Conn
ri. 8.
q. g.. s. @sbOIm.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1899-02-16
TOr Salg.

@n COB Sarm paa so xcre8Cut<s 3.
biais for SaIs. Den ct bslissenbe p
Wil SpDueff FOR Waupuca Ds fun J
Mil fra Soloalerplsua't. Der er eobe
B%psnin9er Os sobt ganb. Bsietnino
fan mebfelge ON snlfss. Man ben:
uenber fig til @ieren.
Sobn 81. NeIfon,
Dor. Gil, Wuupaca, isis.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1899-02-16

The Board of Trade.
2unse SiGrs:9 Onnins; lnssntine
bebre for 9Oite Os 6OifpIslie. Yrls
so Gts. -M. 6. Barnett & So.
-6rebsmspet uabneess efter gefem=
meIIen Munbass Aftts Og en- talri9
6OriamIins uar tiIftsOe. 9aifor gfaa=
rus, Greiclbiesbebs: Wenisbeosns 8reft,
bob SoriumIineen 8elfommen, bpOrefter
8afor Geinertien fra sturgeon San
boIbt @abninsstuleu. Ut 9rGiter par tils
fasbe oenne Nften fotuben be %OpennGUnte
Yaftor SObuion fra Wnupnco.
- NaturIispis fan for Neennbs gsbs
fommenbe meIbes bet famine iom ira aus
andre Steoer, nemIis ON en- Rulbe, mon
life tan minbss Mase I'll for en- lang
Narrette, buerten meO 9enipn til gOlr=
Iombeo eler 0tbboloen3eo. @nbelt9
Gi,sbaos milrnebe bet en- lille SmuIs r.
81 mar MATTE for fetfte Sang / ont tn
ire Tiger faite gIittst npsst oUer 3trO
for al finbe @rapemaulet.
Den 80. aarise Mrs. Dora Baepte
afeif peb Oeben i 9prbuss @ltermibbas
/ fin Sens 9jsm Der Bpsn. Zen
5:bensunsne efterlaosr fig 3 Spnner,
Of buiIte @borIss Puepfe sr pelttnbt
Der i Gasenab; en- Sen er 3pfflonb; en-
/ RaIifornien; en- iOlO Mtrico Os IN
/ 9ancouper. NfbpDt, lom fom Der I'll
g1eenab 1854, bnpbe uItib bait en- 900
6elbrtb inbt,I ftr fua nsn iifen.
- Nt en- 0inter iOm ben, ri MI bar,
pasler uomertst for be, Der ban0lsr meo
SlhsbranhleI, or en- SelufeIse; men oss
faa SsbanbIsrne bnr Anleonins til ct
brebt 'SmiI, ifRr naar man berer, at
Der uf 8lnnebuso Soen uoitpttes gar=
ter paa 8 Sob iEuarmaul. OertiI ffal
ben p9re ~niGbuunli9 tlar os 9snnemli9'
tis. Ser / Nsenob bar Wm. Irnem0n
faaet 5000 @orbs / 9us; Sones 1000;
tiIlammen iaabunt noset iom so Ufll'
lioner punb. Saa nu behBuer nj Do
lite at flpste for at DER itaI bIiuer trans
Glib paa Ice Cream, mao Sommeren
intfinber fig.
S Sran9iiesS perssmdolet er man
sfter gprOubets Msos i 9sroGss lite
fommet Sassn ct Stribt n9rmere. Set
Iaper life til at gpraabsmeoIemmerne
nil piee ct 6uarsbrsb for Sporuoens=
natal orerne, - os be bebeuer bet ba
beusr life.
-Brebrene Gbomien er usnbt tiIbuse
fra en- 6orrstninsstur, iom De baDbe til
Quinntisc (ueb Niasuro). buor be Op
forte 6unbamsntst for Mafinsrist til
en- Saumele, fom bpsses Der at Geo.
DauieIien. Mebens ri andre frpb fam
men / Rulreu felte grebrene belt lom'
merliet; ba be tom tibose; tbi buor be
fom fra, bapbe De arbeiost ! en- Eemperas
tur al 46 unber Zero.
0eenab SlbebranbssD Department
ar paIst fsIssnbe g~mbebsmenb: 6ors
manb, Geo. SO. Susserion; 6aptniu
peb 9prsitsrne, ausuft gberIins; Sss
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1899-02-16
Tor SaIg.

Paa @runt at andre Torretningsr pil
iss ieIse min 6arm belissenoe Al Dill
fra 6rienOibip. @obe Suie ole bpesebe
for ct Gar iiOen. 40 Ncrss 2anb 26 un,
Der BIous. 4 Ncrss SolOno. 9teifen er
Sfou. 6or neimsre rnbsrrstning ifriu
eler tom os ie @iersn.
Sens SEMEN
abams Centre, aboms &c., Bis ,
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1899-02-16
gtceuab Og SmeSn.

The Board Of Trade.
- 9unse 9iare:9 Onnins; inssntins
bsbre for 9Oite Os 6OifplsIie. pr's
so Gts. M. 6. Barnett & SO.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1899-02-16
6us1olotrrc pnifes.

en- Rpinbe. belff 9anf. Tom intet
6jsm bar. fan antasss fom 9usboI-
bsrife peb ftriftIis ener ~periOnIis at bens
usnbe fig til
81. Bon n.
1865 8iuow Plaes, M puutse, Wis'
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1899-02-16

WISCONSIN CENTRAL.
Spb paa ra Neenab.
gil Chicago os Wilwaufee a ri. Ala Sorm.
b." 700
b"12.l0 Gftm.
a" $40
Ncrb poo fra Meenab:
Eil ct. Yoll os Niblanb.. "a ri. 700 Sorm.
sI @au Claire @bipp. Sails b : $40 @ftm.
Stl Utenaiba. " IT'S
Sl ct. Saul o9 AIbl. -. a "11.55
Sill Dtanitowoc .......... 7,O5 q.
....... SIS
o-Doslis b-Oaglis unbtasen Ssnbas.
pullman Spiie= os Sopepoene poa ale
sennemsaaenbe Eo9. Om giueter, 5opez
J., osne o pbellpenoer man fig til
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1899-02-16

3irettbrer: Sipbt. Sbiens, Grrfibent; 5. u. atn :
berlb, Gice 8rGiibent: 8. SabcDd; 8. Us. Sere
from; Ser. 8. Serstrpm. Sno. 8. Shien,
Cashier.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1899-02-16

TAG Ell NIT ORD FOR DIET, men sp6rg din Apotekel
1 Kj0bmaad elier Nabo, som hay brugt "Waruers
White Wine OF Tar Syrup; de vii fortalle dig, Diet eI
Ten bedste HostemediGlr paa Jorden- Pris IS og 50es
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1899-02-16
mrs. gssnsIotp,s sprap

,r ct eammel,. sOOt prppet N,ibbsI. iOm / oDer so
2lar bar pRref brust of 30 Iioner gtSbre for hers
S%maab6rn t Sanopertoosn mso fulhtommeu
5utces. Del ~berolissr Barnet. blebsisr @ummerne.
tprminbfter Bel9uoelien, fulmer Smerien, belbreper
gtnbtolif, bal en- meset ~beboeeIia Smae 90 er bet
bsb;.e Tibhel mob Diarhoe. Seio's Of Druoaiitsr
operalt I 8erben. 0rtfsa Ct 25 Gents TIaften.
Duff at iorianse Yers. @tpeiows Gootbtne
SnrMp oe tag insen ou6en Clogs, ba Rpbre pii
anet ben al part ben bssie Ee<Stdn | Sausperioben.
Arizona republican., 1899-07-11
NO TIME FOR LODGING.

The Courier having seen fit to l:ken itself unto an old work-ox, would seem to justify the suggestion, judg- ing from recent editorials, that it
 should have likened itself unto a GiIa
 monster instead. as 1t is claimed thu: the breath of this reptile is Fo.son-
 ous; but upon reflection We don't
 remember of ever hearing that the
 Gila monsters breath was foul, conse-
 Quently an apology is due to the Gila
 monster. Again. not being acquainted
 with the proprietor of the Counter, we are not aware of any spots being Yis-
 ible on the surface. but when it comes to the Courier'S Phoenix understuGly,
 that is different. Then. too, it has
 never been charged that any il effects would come from contact with the spots c1 a Gila monster Again an
 apology is due to the Gila monster. If. as the Courier claims. its cfrcula- ton is increasing. it is undoubtedly
 due to the fact that the mining inter
 ests and country tributary to Prescott generally are very prosperous as re- suit of the efforts put forward by the very men whom the CCGnier persists in abusing. Strangers naturally suh- scribe to local papers until their true character Is understood. and for this reason it is just possible that the Courier has a few more subscribers than formerly. But it is only a ma4- ter of time when insincere statements made for cheap political purposes will damn and ruin the author, but the fan will not be great so far as the Courier is concerned Might We ask again if the Courier and it's under study here endorse She Spenazuma and Val Verde mining schemes, and il they would recommend the few pa- irons they have to invest in the stock? No lodging now-come cut and an swer fairly like men, just for once
Arizona republican., 1899-07-11

command the Old Guard and # is re- ported that General Otsro will be the colonel of a regiment to be raised eith- CT exclusively in New Mexico or ill New Mexico and Arizona, jointly. \ majority of the lads enlisted from these territories could swear at the FillpiIos in their own language. Gov ernor Roosevelt will go, if at all, as a brigadier general. He is expected in Washington soon, when conference will be held between him and the pres ident in reference 10 the matter, and all the details will be arranged.
 Governor Roosevelt has stated that the intention IS to repeat the rap.dIty with which his regiment was organ ized in the Cuban campaign. and he is confident that he will have lis entire brigade recruited and ready to sail to the Philippines by the latter part of July or early in August. With Ro0se- welt and his Rough Riders co-operal- ing with Funston's Swift Swimmers the rebels will soon be brought 10 thcir senses. s.'-Washington Post.
Arizona republican., 1899-07-11


 There is some criticism of Governor Alurphy's circular warning prospective hiring investors to investigate before purchasing the stocks of certain Ari zOna mining companies. We see no ground for complaint in this. The be- lief was general in the territory that the coinpanies mentioned were of sha- dy reputation. Besides the rf1icuIouslv eXtravagant claims made ty these companies in their prospecUuses. Tlain- ly showed that their plan was to en- snare persons in the east absolutely unfamiliar with minirg matters. In our opinion. the issuance of such a prospectus as the Val Verde and Spen- azuma companies are said to have cir culated, is enough to brand their propo- sition as fraud Since the floating of such schemes invariably reacts to the damage of the territory. the gov ernor was undoubtedly justified in is suing the circular warning before men tioned--Range News.
 Ge Whiz! Heres another newspaper that doesn't agree with the conclusion of the Ox-Like Courier regarding the governors warning-This is dreadful.
Arizona republican., 1899-07-11

The administration papers are com pelled to go beyoI1J the borders of Ari- zona to get press comments favorable to Murphy's proclamation against min ing in Arizona. The fellows beyond cur borders do not know Murphy and know noaning of the properties he bIaeklisted- Hence, they do not know what they are writing about; if they did, they would Immediately reverse hemselves.-Ox-Lke Courier.
 Ccnceding, for the sake of argument, that the Globe Silver Felt. the Range News, the Gazette and other territorial papers that have endorsed the gover- nor's attitude are beyond the borders of Arizona" we would like to ask the Ox-Like if the proclamation was lev e-ed against mining in Arizona, az cording to the accepSed term, or against companies the. are selling stock based on alleged mining operations? Also, we would like to knew if the Ox-LiBe is prepared to endorse the properties it says are black1isted, end advise it's readers 1te buy their stoek? Throw yourse--: 4nto the yoke. ox-Llke, and get down to brass Jacks.
Arizona republican., 1899-07-11
FHRNIx. JULY II. 1899.
ITS FOOLISH TO QUIT.

A man starts in with a four inch advertisement and runs l. two months, and 'shen stops it two months, and begins with the same advertisement again. Half the strength of the frs two months advertising is lost and it will take a: least two months extra advertising or the equivalent in space, to connecs the new advertisement with the old. The readers have had a chance to forget. and have for gotten, at -she expense of the ad- vertiser. To a certain extent he must begin all over again. It would have been cheaper to run a small advertisement during the intervening two months Curtis Publishing Co.
Arizona republican., 1899-07-11

Some one in the Prescott Courier shop who calls himself 'Comrnuni- csted''-not "excommun ica ted, D mind you, although his language IS not that of polite society, says in one breath that the editor of The Republican is
 intellectual and without brains" Overlooking the bad tas.e displayed in a purely personal attack like this one we cannot refrain from an ex- pression of admiration for an indi- vidual who thinks himself above Web ster and Worcester and the other fel- lows who have assumed to define the meaning of the word "intellectual." We advise the Courier to employ this genius regularly. His writing would stimulate the study of English as she is wrote" and might eventually lift the Courier to plane w1cre the money of stock jobbers would cease to attract it.
Arizona republican., 1899-07-11
DREYFUs' EXPERIENCE.

The stoicism displayed by Captain
 Dreyfus upon his return to France is
 in strong contrast with the hysI5eria of lthe mobs n-that country clamoring for
 or against him. It is a remarkable Ispectacle of the effect of solitary con
 finement upcn a human being His
 situation is indeed pathetic. He re-
 turns to France in ignorance of the
 history of his own case, confident of
 the good will of the superior officers
 who have been foremost in the ma chinations against him, uninformed as
 to the services of Zo1a, Picquart and
 others in his behalf, as far out Of touch with his condition as though he had besn at the north pole. His man ner in the encounter with familiar scenes and people suggests some de gree of menta. weakness, induced by
 tEe terrible strain of his priscn life.
 But the varying accounts of his voy
 age agree. on the contrary, that his
 mind is clear and active, and that his
 impassiyencss is but the effect of months of isolation.
 Dreyfus' return under these circum- stances is suggestive of such an epi
 sode as the awakening of Rip Van Wrinkle. He left France disgraced, presumably believing that he would soon be forgotten. The nation was busy with it's political issues of the day. The echoes of the Panama sean dal were still reverberating in the pubic ear. He returns to find France alive with new politics, with himself as the center of raging animcsities and the cause of radical changes. During his absence, without his knowledge, he has transformed the nation, crystal lized the prejudices of the people, lib erated new spirit of justice, revealed the corruptness of the highest army circle, disclosed the need of more pow CT in the ministerial arm A president has died and a new man stands in his place. Several cabinets have been formed only to be destroyed. France has found a new hero in Marchand, af- .er coming peTilously near to war with England. Alsace and Lorraine are more nearly forgotten by the people than ever before since 1870. It is virtually I new France. It is given to few men 70 slumber thus while the world moves cn and then to awake to become the ,ocus of the worlds attention It may well be doubted whether many men would care to pay for this unique and experience the terrible price ! which French injustice has exacted rom Dreyfus.
Arizona republican., 1899-07-11
A MAD MoNARCH,s FREAK.
The King of Bavaria Found Pleasure
 in Frightening Horses to Death.

At the time the malady of Ludwig II, the mad king of Bavaria, was 8t It's worst, he gave orders that thirty of his finest horses should be put III the best condition possible for Q race. {" wiltes Professor J. H. Gore in the July Ladies' Home Journal. When th9 report came that no further improve ments could be made, he hal them brought into an open f1eid where every conceivable form of noise making de- vice had been stationed The horses tied to posts. and the kiug from an elevated stand gave the signal that started the flare of 'trumpets, the booming of cannon, the firing of bombs and other outIandish noises. The horses reared, plunged, struggled to get free, and finally breaking loose, started Gn the widest of gallops from this bedlam. But toward whatever corner of the field they fled they were stopped by noises just as terrifying, and sent 10 another quarter to be frightened agaIn and again. When the horses became too tired to run well, the king found the spectacle Un- interesting and ordered the orgy to cease. By this cruel freak the royal stables lost a number of their most valuable animals
Arizona republican., 1899-07-11

The screws are being put on, and one by one the Murphy organs are falling into line of defense of that mine blacklisting proclamation, in spite of the popular indignation over the matter The motto of this crowd is, The people be d-d. .-Ox-L.ke Courier
 It's really disgraceful to see news paper after newspaper endorse the gov ernoFs position and deEy the Ox-Like. One would think, from the spectacle. that the popular indignation" was on the side of the proclamation, and that the motto is the mining sharks be d-d-" The Ox-Like appears to have got the decent people confornded with the sharks.
Arizona republican., 1899-07-11
ROUGH RIDERS FOR PHILIPPINES

''Roosevelts Rough Riders will re- enlist for service in ths Philippines, '' said NIT. L NJ. Bond of New Msxico at the Shoreham. Every member of tn , regiment who attended ths recent re- un.on at Las Vegas signed an agree- ment to go if the opportunity present. ed itself Colonel R3csevelt has r. ceved- assurances from the president that sn entire brigade. organized along the lines Of ths Rough Ride. regi- nnent will be acceptable to do duty in our neT possessions.
 .-Lieute1ant Colonel Br2die wLll
Arizona republican., 1899-07-11

The Prescott Courier classes the SpenazUma and Val Verde schemes as among ''the best and most legitimate mining enterprises in Arizona" And yet it fails to advise it's readers to in vest in their stocks. Is t possible that the Ox-Like lacks the courage O. dts convictions?
Arizona republican., 1899-07-11
A DISCOURSE ON MAN.

'Frcm Fig Leaves. to Shirt Waists" was the title chosen for her essay by 2 sweet girl graduate of Kansas. She began at the dawn of creation and gradually covered her subject Up to the present day-p=nver Post.
Arizona republican., 1899-07-11
cORNERING A LIAR.

He-This scene always makes me fee. in love.
 She-In love? This is our first walk here, and you told me you never l3ved before. Exp-ain yCurself-- Pick-Me- .ITD
Arizona republican., 1899-07-11

Our is a progressive civilization. which may be expected in the course of time to perceive that the use of dy- namite in firecrackers is unsafe.
Arizona republican., 1899-07-11
SoutberD @aIiforDid Hotels.

The RePub O
  Republican respectfully requested mention this paper.
Arizona republican., 1899-07-11
The Arizona Republican.
CHARLES (. RANDOLPH.
 Editor and Proprietor

Publication office: 36-3S East Adlm5 street. Telephone No. Al.
Arizona republican., 1899-07-11
TO PLEAD FOR MRS. MAVERICK.

Medical and Legal Relief Society Will
 Ask for Her Pardon and Release
Arizona republican., 1899-07-11

Entered at the postofice at Phoenix, Arizona, as mail matter of the second class
Arizona republican., 1899-07-11

THE WESTLAKE HOTEL, B. DUKE, Prop, 72O Weslake
 Angeles Cal select family hotel located in the most d1e
 h residence portion of the city. Ses e % Rd @ pal" A @ % eT s1 wrHef fo oraes.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1899-02-23
FIRST TO GROW ORANGES
Jesuits Introduced Them Into the
Pelican state. f

Jesuits Introduced Them Into the
Pelican state.
The orange of Louisiana is an excep-
tionally fine variety of that fruit, and
commands good price in the market.
The orange was first introduced into
colonial Louisiana by the Jesuits, hav-
ing been first grown by the members of
the society on their grounds which
formerly comprised that part of the city
Of New Orleans which constitutes the
lower part of the first district, down to
Common street ..
While st. Bernard and PlaquemineS
parishes are the chief centers of the
orange culture of Louisiana, the fruit
also grows well in the parishes of Or
leans, Jefferson, ST. James, ST. John
Baptist, st. Charles, Assumption, ST.
Mary, Terrebonne, Lafourche, Vermil-
ion, Cameron, Iberia and Sabine. The
orange tree begins to bear at about the
seventh year, although it is not reck-
oned to have reached its full growth
until its twelfth or fifteenth year.
The orange culture in Louisiana is
ploDduly Vuc LloSt pIOllIdDl6 luuuSGIy Cl
the state under favorable conditions, a
full grown tree producing from 8, 600
to 5000 oranges, the fruit on the tree
generally selling for $40 thousand,
and as some of the largest orchards in
the state yield as many as 1000, 600
oranges their market value gives a
princely income to the owners of the
trees. Comparatively very small acre
age of the state is devoted to the growth
of oranges-possibly not more than
1000 acres. '.'
The sweetness, delicacy and juiciness
of the Louisiana orange, the best of
which are regarded in the markets out
side of Louisiana as superior to even tie
oranges of Cuba, to which island the
fruit is indigenous, render the Louisi-
ana oranges highly priced in the north
and west of the United States, so much
so that the supply is not by any means
equal to the demand. New Orleans
Picayune ..'
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1899-02-23
TAYLOURS. AND SMITHS.
They Were the CommOnest Trades
In the Thirteenth Century.

They Were the CommOnest Trades
In the Thirteenth Century.
The manufacture of leather in the
thirteenth century seems to have been
important, showing that leather jenkins
and breaches were commonly worn. We
have 10 skynners, 40 barkars, 6 sad
delers, 3 cordeweners, 1877 souters,
(shoemakers) and glovers. The sur
name feuster is trade name denoting
a maker of pack saddles ~
The commonest trades are taylour and
smyth, since enc lived in almost every
village. The taylours number 407, OF
whom 140 are called by the Latin name
of cissor. In addition to 261 smyths,
several are specialized. There are two
arusmyths, three lokesmyths, three
goldsmyths, five fferours (shoeing
smiths) and six marshalls Carriers -.
The wright wrought both in wood
and metal. The number catalogued is
1856, of whom 81 are called by the Latin
name faber French favre) one of the
few cases in which the Latin transla-
tion of a trade name has become COM
mon surname. The wryghts' trade, like
that of the smyths, was specialized.
The arkwryght made the great arks or
chests in which the clothes or meal
were stored, and we find plowwryght,
wheelwryght, two shippewryghts, l.
cartwryghts and two glasswryghts (gla-
ziers), who were probably concerned
with the windows of churches Glass
windows in houses were rare, as is still
the case in Sicily or Egypt. 49,
The bakesters are few 15), suggesting
that families baked their own bread.
There are 90 butchers leshewer, bocher
or carnifex), whence Labouchere, while
the surname potter shows that this
trade was in existence. The fysshers
(43), were opulent, being taxed 2 times
as much as laborers. Notes and Que
ries. G." A-.! i.', '.'...'..., - ...''E.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1899-02-23
The Tuua.

My introduction to this prince of the
Pacific was on this wise: My brother
and were trolling for yellowtail off the
island of Santa Catalina. Suddenly out
of the summer sea a flying fish-the
humming bird of ocean-fashed
athwart our bows and then, not dozen
yards distant, the waters parted and a
huge tuna, in its resplendent livery of
blue and silver, swooped with indescrib-
able strength and rapidity upon it's
quarry, catching it, mirabile dictu, in
midair. In fraction of second the
deed was done. The ocean, recording
the splash of the leviathan, rippled APP
plause, and our questions battered like
hail upon the somewhat hard under
standing of our boatman, son of AL
SAGE. |a @l4 .-.1
Yes he said, his white teeth in
curious contrast to lean, bronzed face
Eyes, messieurs, that is tuna, 900
FOUNDER, at least Pail Mall Gazette.