davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-15
WON IN STRAIGHT HEATS.


| Wilkes sold at $50 and the field at $40. As Nc
| Doel and Alvin were both dangerous Tur-
| ner played a waiting game and let the pair
| try conclusions for two heats. Alvin led till
beat him by hesd in 2:171l. The next time
| the clip was faster, but again the gelding
| out finished the Canadian horse in 2:l7l4.
| The race began in earnest then with the
| betting to on McDoel. Alvin went away
in the lead for the third heat, and held Rosa
| lind Wilkes at his wheel to the home stretch.
McDoel kept back till the third quarter and
then made squirt which carried him up to
the leaders. Alvin's driver evidently wanted
McDoel to win, as he laid out far enough for
the latter to get through at the pole. Doble
| improved the opportunity, ana when Alvin
dropped back the two cracks had "a
HAMMER AND ToNGs FIGHT
down the stretch. McDoel was In front at
the distance, but could not carry his brush
to the wire, and when Turner rallied the
Wilkes mare she drew up again, and the
pair went under the wire like one horse
II Ifanything Rosalind had it, but the judges
could see no difference, and declared 1t q
dead heat in 2:151%
Before they did so Turner spoke his piece
on account Of the way Alvins pilot had car
ried him out, and Doble had his say as well.
1t was close call for both, but the decision
favored Turner, as his mare was evidently
able to go more fast miles than McDoel. The
fourth heat was the easier for her when Nc
Doel went to pieces at the first turn, and
she played with Alvin in 2:171%. 1t was rain
ing when they came out again, and RoSalind
was never beaded in 2:2l1a. This LETT only
the two heat winners for the deciding mile,
and Doble, who is far from well, resigned
the reins to Starr. McDoel dropped back as
the heat progressed, and when he make
tired break coming home 1T was all over,
and Rosalfnd logged under the wire in
2:21L
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-08-12
Manbrh's .3aferei.

Gin i@6aer Bepeis bafir, baB bic
aufftrebcabe Snbufrte San Mntoaio's
aud auBerbalb = unb lelbf aber bic
9aubesereuseu binaus = &nertennung
fnbet, 1T bic bebeutenbe Beifenung,
weI6e bieier Sage Die 9ampf Rhferei
bes 6errn Geo. Wanbrp erbielt.
Sic erbieIt bon Der Brauerei in
Mtonterep, Merifo. ben Nuftrag 3ur
gieferung bon 40 groBen 8otti9en
CsTanks''), bic 3 big 5000 gauonen
fafen unb bon 40 Botti@en, tueIde
1000 Galonen fafen. 9ie 2ieferung
rauB bis gum /. September ferttg fem,
unb Elm @pecials3ug bon IA Gradts
Waggons tuirb n6tbig iein. UNI bic
gotttbe nod Wonterep gu befDrbern.
Die 3%ieferung reprdieutirt einen Wertb
3Dn $4,000.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-08-12

go. 316. Ode @artens un6 8iqitoffras
Be. SdliKel in benz eon
MntoEio eleftrii6en 2t9t 8e>
bdube.
go. 321. Ode @artens unb MinHrabe.
s6liKel in 6. @ebrbatns
Wobnung, 8MiQfraBe. iomie
BET g. &sbmann, 5 MiQtr.
No. 1874. @de Miu. unb NbamsfraBe.
96liHeI In 3. @ngelfes
Wobnung, gde Nboms. unb
BersibaitraBe, iomie bel 81.
@lmenoorf, 421 MilfraBe.
No. 1926. @de 8eauregarbs unt Mil=
@traBe. @9lhHel in 6.
@ldiers Mnbnung, @de Mils
uab 8eauregarbnraBe. iotpie
%. g. 9ablsD, So Miltr.
&o. Alp. @de Sling Miliam. unb Sur
nerftrafe. 56lifel in s.
&ui3s Wobnung, 204 Sing
WiDiam . StraBe; BET ~.
8aucoaf, 207 Sling @iuiams
GtraBe. fotpie BET SAUL Pres
Ber, LIS Nbams,S traBe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-08-12
8nnotuurtt.

Wer on Banbwurm leibet. fenbe fur
r1ein &aoitaI MitteI. Seine
9ungerfur erforberIi9. Mein Mittel
III Iei&t su nebmet, feIbt fur 2inber,
uno i6mddt ni@t ben R6rper. Ga
rantie fir grfolg. greis $3.50. @leid.
aeitig berfenbe i6 bas beriibmte 9eras
uniberial 9eiIpfaffer. 9tbneraugen.
unb Mar3enpfaffer, Catarrh Snuff,
Pile Ointment, fopie mein unfeblbores
Neuralgia : Eminent. NbreHe:
20. SelI, Nufin, Seras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-08-12
RUBIDUM PASTEURIENSE.
Mein.

nn5ere in GIaf9en pa feurifrten
Rotbueine, pel6e bon befonber8 ebIer
@attuns unb sutem Sabrsans Bis 3ur
GIa@enreife f~or9fdItis &c.
pfeat uuO uuter ausfdlub BET atmosphdri.
i6en 2uft IN Der GlafGe bis Su Der bon pa.
feur borsef9riebeneu Gemperatur unb inter
senauer BefpIsuus Der bon oemieIben sesebe-
men 8eiimmunsen bebonbelt lnb, eisnea fi6
au6srrrbentli3 gum @ebrau@ fur arante aao
ACKNOWLEDGMENT unb bel Gpioenaieu unb fnD
In peri9iebenen sroBeren SospitGlern, aranfen
bdufern, 9asnretben &C bersits nit sutem Ct.
foIs einsefabrt. Nidt genug fonnen
10 IT aber biefe borSisIi9en IN ~.
sepaesten @eine and 3um tGgli.
DEN @ebrau9 empfebIen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-08-12
@m. W2mth,s

Garten' unb 2onaert.2otaI
auf benz @ouDeruments 0igeI, segen,
tiber bonn @ingang gum pa~rabeplab.
Die SnfoReu bon 2uti9en tuerben bonn
Barroom aus bebient. Mngenebmer
Nufentbalt i'm @arten. @roBer Dor.
aigli6 bentiIirter gaol. Smportirte
Weire, feline Wbisties, 2tqu6re, tets
bor3igli9es Bier; feline gigarren. 3 e.
ben Sonntag 0e 9mittag bon
4 ubr ab groBes GreisGon3ert.
Mbenbs Bali. Sas 2otal ftebt
pribatgefeui6aften aur 8erfasuus.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-08-12
9as ct. 2eumarb Sptel

1T INNER nod am alien Orte, am
Wtain pla3a, San Mntnnio, offsn. Sns
nerbalb Der lebten feben Sabre baben
feline @igenthimers ober 8erpaltunQs.
Medfel ffattsefunben.
Die Raten oes 9oteIs fnb bieielben
tpie frtber; $3.50 fur 0oppels unb So
fur etnaelne 3immer, nit Rebuttion
bel ber Wo6e. Die 9euti9en nit ib.
rem Gamilien ner6en i'm st. 2eonarb"
elm reinli9es, biibfdes 6otel fin5en nit
uniibertreffi9em Slid.
pb. g. 2ounbsberp,
BILL itp gigentbamer.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-08-12
Won Ser ssirfuna dber,enat.

Uun Ser s~sirfans hbersenst. K.
8obttns, Sbelbp Co., o., 1888.
Sd erbtelt cine Slafde Haitor aouia,s Ieruens
Stdrter fir Germ @. Grepe, ipeIder an Sppodoubrte
uno HeruenldpGde lit. Dte Wirtunq mar IN biesem
Sale cine 70 s~initige, bab i'd es. nit 8~ertrouen alien
Neruenletbenben ~erapjebleu fam.
81. m n n, Rrteter.
&anfas 9th, Mlo, 8. Oft. 80
SO 9eoraiidte ~gaffor a5nie's g2erpen.9tdrfera
9s9eII 9teroDittdt nnb allqertejne Gdin8dhe mn mir
plroe 9epotIsi. Ste Me6isin bate ben getphnIdten
SHa1 5r. 9 o. G. Green.
90 orrtIton, arf., IS. Oft. 1890.
Meine Gtefto9ter bate 4 Sabre bic fofLenbe aranf.
belt. nno ib mug fagen, v9aftor R6nig's Nerpens
Stdrter" CAB Die groBte 3nfriebenbeit, nnb ieitbem
pc oteielbe gebrdnhte, bat ie feline Mbnung ntebr oon
Der &ranfbelt sesabt. SerSIidert Sant bieier Ulsbiain.
Sobn S4mibt
9 en tuertbnoEss Bud fir gerpeaIeibemhe
SIg tpirb Sebem Der es ~nerlangt, .5ugelanbt.
e. grrne erbolten aud bic Mtebi3tn uufIonft
9ieIe Wseoisin ipurbe ieit benz Sabre 1876 bon benz
So6m. Baftor &6nig. Sort maDne, Sub. 5uoereitet
nno iest Mnter ieiner MnfDeiiang BON Der
KOENIG MEDICINE CO.,
9SS Randolph ST., CHICAGO, I'LL.
Sci Mpothefsrm a. babem fhr
800 ote Iiaide, 6JIaidem fur So 90;
eroBe $1.75, s far $500.
8um gerfauf in Gan antonip Bel MboIpb
Sretb, SO. II, 10 un6 q alamo. Straee.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-08-12
GaQatpat,s bbotooronbif@es

Gaaatuaps pbDtograpbtf@es
Ntelier, go. Alb Of.9ouftonitraBe
liefert entidieoen bic feinfe Nrbeit In
Der Stabt. Der erfte RetouGeur Der
Infalt 1T Der boraagli6fe 2anfs
let, Der ie In San Nntouio mar. gr
mar cine LANCE &eibe BON Sabren
in ben beiien Nteliers bes Ncroens uno
Ofens bef9dftigt. Wolt Sbr tpirfli9
quite Bilber baben, 10 menoet gu1 on
galapap. Gin 8eriu@ pirb gu9
belehren.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-08-12
u. s. Yaris. &. 81. Mot5peu.
PARIS & ROCKWELL,

pbotograpbif@es Atelier,
No. IL unb Ii @efs@ Commerce etrabe,
SON Nntonio. Die allerneueften Sen,
res in photographer fem ausgefhbrt,
ebenio elegant Denn ni@t better, tpie
irgenb tpel6e i'm State. 2ebeusgroBe
GraDon portraits urb ole Mrten bon
Wergr6Berungen. &ebt Cure Bilber
ni9t Jremben, um fe bergrbBern 3u
laRen, uenn bic Mrbeit bier bon Der,
anttuortliden Rnnflern our polem gu.
frieoenbeit ausgefibrt :uereen fam.
Mir liefern MIR Mrbeit erfter 2laKe OBJ.
Wnf4ten bon @ebduoen tperben aufs
genomueu unb ale Nuftrdse auBerbalb
benz Ntelier prompt beiorgt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-08-12
4emtfAe Sob office.

Seuti@e, iotpie enslii6e Druid Nr.
bsiteu tuerben prompt unb biaig pers
fertigt BON Sobn S@ott, go. z
Noro preas StraBe. Nuftrdge
bpn auBerbalb erbe.en.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-08-12

-pertiu's @inbmhbIen unb Bum.
pen unb @afer 8eb6lter gu ~niebrigen
gu baben bel sc. 5. 6o.
E n 3 am Militdr plo3a.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-08-12

Sreb 6nmge's Crdeftra ftr Bdae,
&onaerte, parties &c. @riter Glafe
Mufit garantirt. Office: 715 Sub,
preia,@ trabe, San Mntouio.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1891-10-28
DAINTY NEEDLE-wORK

prhgs To Pretty German Girl an I'm
mcnsc Fortune From Her Grandfather.
An interesting story comes by tele-
graph to Burlington, Ia. from Oh icaro
concerning young German girl. who
lives in Burlington, but who has been
staying in Chicago lately. The story
is To the effect that pretty Miss Anna
Hoppman is the heir To $500. 600 by
the death of wealthy grandfather,
ignatz Nocthman. of Prussia About
one year ago Miss Anna worked
some dainty needle-worlx and sent il
across the water To her grandfather as
n birthday present, and il so pleased the
old man that ut his death he instructed
his lawyers to place in his will n clause
giving his granddaughter the above
amount Miss Annals mother corrobo-
rated the main part Of of the story, but
had not yet heard of the bequest
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1891-10-28
MONSTER DEFALCATION.
Tho Paying Teller OF Now Or
loans Bank.
Now Seventy Years OF Age. Pound 10
Have Robbed rt to the Extent
OF 100. 900.

Eugene +. Garcin. paying teller of
the Louisiana State bank. of New Or
leans is u defaultcr for 500. 900. his
populations having been going on for
fifteen years. When the bank examin-
crs came around he simply counted the
scaled packages of notes ac-
cording to the amounts ticketed
thereon. Some of these pack.
ages recently got into possession of
local banks Garcin. who is N member
of an old Creole family. is about sew
enty years of age. and has been con-
nected with the bank for years. 1t is
suspected that he lost the money ut
private games of poker. He was highly
respected and trusted by bank officials.
The bank is entirely solvent and the
loss is simply charged up to- profit and
loss. Mr.. Garcin is Mt his home. and
has not yet been arrested. He says the
dcfalcation is due to- errors Informa-
ton will probably soon be filed against
him
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1891-10-28
MExICANS MASSACRED
Under Guise OF Law, In a Most
Brutal Manner.
Had Been Working In Texas and Had
Not Secured Passports for Return
Ing Across the River.

The Mexican consul at Rio Grandc
City, Tex, Mr.. Josef Gonzales, REQUIRES
all citizens to get pass for the other
side, granting them only to those no
deems truly loyal. Without one the
passer will find himself in deadly peril
in Mexico. Three Mexicans were shot
at the. guardado de firiba ranch on tho
river, nine miles above there, on the
Mexican side. last Sunday. Two had
just crossed from Texas, having been
working in the vicinity OF Victoria.
The other, Juan Basean, was
from Mier, an army meat con-
tractor, it is said The first two. un-
conscious of the necessity for them,
crossed without consular permits, and
were ut once arrested ut their homes on
the bank by cavalry picket. Gen.
Lorenzo Garcia, on his way from
Camargo to Mier with an escort tho
night they were shot, when notified of
their arrest ordered their summary ex-
ecution, which took place in the pres
ence of their pleading families. Tho
shots that ushercd them into eternity
and the cries of the wives and children
Tor mercy were plainly heard on the
Texas side. a number of families at
that point terrorstricken, fed to this
side. where they are camping in tho
open air.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1891-10-28
4 Good rreventIvc of Moth..

After placing n two-ounce bottle of
chloroform ON top of the clothing, but
under the sheet. draw the cork quickly.
and instantly close the cover of the
trunk. BE careful not 20 inhale the
chloroform. This is more expensive
method than the naptha. Two quarts
Of naptha costs only twenty-five cents.
have used naptha for about ten wears
and have never had wooden or fur
garment injured by moths Whatever
you use TO preserve your goods from
the moths, 1t is most important that the
articles should be thoroughly beaten
and brushed, that no eggs shall be I'm
them when they are put away. 1t Is
often the case that articles which are
protected In the most careful manner
are ruined because thcv were not
brushed free from the eggs of tie mil.
Ter before they are put away. All
white goods should be washed free
from starch, rinscd thoroughly. dried
in the sun. and put away rough-dry. j
know that many good houselsecpers
put away all their white goods starched
and ironed. ready for the following
season, but white garments. that have
been ironed, are apt 20 turn yellow
whom they lie for several months
Ladies' Home Journal
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1891-10-28
A COMMON ExPERIeNce-


Complaints OF = Young uousekeepcr Ne
ENrdfsg Culinary FAiiures-
my life" writes young houae-
keeper. lis made up of succession Of
culinary triumphs and failures" Al
most any careful old housckecpcr
might say that thoagh with one who
has taken pains with her cookery for =
score of years the failures would be
likely to be few. The old housekeepcr
has learned where recipes won't allow
themselves tn be trihed with. and
where they can be varied without spoil
Ing the result She has mastered the
art of delicate manipulation and
learned how to put things together to
insure tho best outcome. Her cookery
is continuous series of delicate expert
mcnts. in which the quality and poten-
cy of each contributing element must
be taken into the account or She can
not be sure what she will have ms n re-
ward for her labors. In brcad-malSing.
the yeast must be just right. the -four
ditto; due quantities of salt and short
cning must be added. IL shortening is
used at NIL: the degree of heat ut which
the sponge is kept, and the dough after
IL is kncaded arc of importancc; the
fermentation process must bc watched
Mt every step. and not be admitted To
advance beyond or stop short of n GER
tain stage; the oven must be
just right; the baking pro-
cess must Zoe conducted pcrfcctlv-
and IL all these stages are rightly car
ried through. then perfect loaf crowns
the toll. IL takes pains To make good
brcad-pains and watchfui care And
the same is true of cooking potatoes
perfectly, of making an excelsior cup
OF tea or coffee. OF boiling n steak OF
compromising loaf OF cake or n whole
some pie. To get up dinner with
half n dozen different dishes and have
each perfect of its kind, all done tn n
turn and ready TO serve Mt n certain
hour in good style, requires as much
intellectual cxcrtion ms does the dem
onstration OF n theorem in geometry.
the writing of an essay. or tho render
ing from foreign tongue into racy
English. Like Antony in his Grafton
over the dead body of Cesar, the cook
can shy with him: my heart is In the
coffin there with Cesar" or its equiva-
lent: MY heart is in the oven with the
roast, in the kettle with the potatoes.
in the steamer with the pudding"
and the heart of the successful cook
stays with each separate dish until fro
and skill have done their work upon IL.
Skill in cookery requires long and
patient apprenticeship. IL is one thing
to get good meal occasionally, to
make perfect loaf now and then; but
she who sets every day n uniformly
good, wholesome, nutritious, appetite
ing table has cultivated her culinary
talents until habit renders success easy.
Chicago Hernld.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1891-10-28
The Grady Monument unve,,cs

A vast concourse of people witnessed
the unveiling of the statue of Henry
w. Grady in Atlanta, Ga, Wednesday.
IL Will be memorable occasion. Tho
Grady Memorial is erected on Marietta
street in front of the United States
government building, and is handsome
and imposing The statue is of bronze.
heroic size, representing the distin-
guished and beloved journalist of
Georgia in the fervor aud glow of ora
tory. 1t stands on pedestal of Pearl"
granite. The monument proper is
erected upon platform or terrace.
with projecting, rounded corners. OF
sixteen feet square for base and about
four feet high. and Is enriched by n
series of heavy holdings.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1891-10-28
HERE'S A MAN

who Married His Mothcr-in-Law-shs
was Also His Aunt. and Seventy Years
Old. just Twice Ills Age.
A very strange elopement and mar
riage took place in New Albany, Ind,
Tuesday, the groom marrying his aunt
and mother-in-law. Thomas A. Cook.
OF Fleming County, Ky, 80 years old,
and Mrs Virginia Proctor, of the
same county, aged 40. were tho
happy couple made husband and
wife by Elder Wilson. Several wears
ago Cook married the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Proctor his uncle and
aunt They lived happily together un-
til few months ago, when the wife
died. Cook and Mrs Proctor grieved
SO over the death of the wife and
daughter that Notwithstanding the
disparity of their years, they were
drawn together and the result was tho
marriage Tuesday. Who will saw tho
mother-in-law is not in it?
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1891-10-28
THE MIGHTY ST. ELIAS.
It's summit Thousands OF Feet Higher
Than Generally Supposed

Its summit Thousands OF Feet Higher
Than Generally Supposed.
Prof Israel Russell. the Alaskan cx-
plorer, has arrived Mt Portland. Ore,
from Victoria Speaking OF his travels
he said: 1--WE began the ascent of
Mount St Elias on the Sd of June of
this year Our progress was not OBJ
structcd until we reached an altitude
of nearly 10000 feet. There we found
glaciers before us; but, by hard labor
and several perilous adventures. wo
reached n height of IL, 500 feet This
had been estimated as the height of tho
mountain, but we found that the Sum
init OF the mountain was nearly =, 600
feet above us IL was impossible for
MS To proceed further; we had already
suffered many hardships, and many
OF the men were in weak and OK.
hausted condition. by the time we
reached fackitat our men had greatly
recupcrated"
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1891-10-28
AN OPEN SWITCH
Diverts = Fast Express Train to Destrus-
tloa-fivc People Killed and FIFTY
wounded

Dtvcrts = Fast Express Train to Destrus-
tlcn-Five People Killed and Ftry
Five persons were killed and so or 60
injured In n railroad wreck at Mon
mouth. ILL.,, ut o'clock Wednesday
morning on the Burlington road. Tho
Omaha and Denver fast express which
left Chicago Tuesday night ran into
an open switch and the entire train
was thrown from the track. Engineer
Emerson and the travelling engineer
OF the road. who had gone into the cab
half an hour before, were killed outright.
lady passenger was found pinioned
under the trucks of the sleeper She
evidently had been hurled through n
window by the crash. Her body was
crushed into an unacceptable mass.
Near her were man and woman. both
dead, under the sleeper The train con-
sisted OF three slcepers, two chair cars,
one smoker, one baggage. one
express and two mail cars. The
sleepers were heavily loaded. rs
were also the chair cars. The
train was speeding along mt the
rate of 45 miles an hour when IL struck
the open switch. The engine dashed
along on the spur track for n few yards,
aAiu theh turneu over on It's side, bury
ing Emerson and the travelling engineer
OF tho road beneath 10. Emerson was
found with his feet touching the fire.
box There was deep wound in his
head, and his body was crushed. After
the engine left the tracks the bag
gage car and the cars behind il were
hurled from the rails. Most of the pas
sengers in the three sleepcrs had re-
tired. The first intimation they had of
danger was when the coaches crashed
against each other. Men, women and
children were hurled from their berths.
The lights went out. leaving the cars
IN total darkness terrible panic en-.
sued and women screamed frantically
Tor help. 1t is said that none of tho
passengers in the slecpcrs were killed,
but many of them were wounded and
bruised severely.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1891-10-28
SHILOH GAVE.
which IL said to Rival the Mannoth 6.

" .'~. - res<@ ~ 4<4@.a tnc MAxnu4O<n -
Besuty.
Explorations made In Shiloh cave. In
the western part of Lawrence county,
Ind. show that it far exceeds many Of
tho more noted caves in beauty. some
of the scenery being more wonderful
thnn Is found in the great Mammoth
cave. The entrance TO this cavern 10
on the side of "a sink which once held
way thence to Salt creek. three-fourths
of mile distant Descending a short,
rugged slope. wide room thirty feet in
height is found. The moist air and the
brook babbling over the floor justify
the name. Wet Cave" by which IL is
sometimes known. At one place the
cavern runs under the Shiloh cemetery.
and this fact together with the wild
scenery. the old relics that were for
merly found in the cave. the startling
noises coming from the bcwildering
darkness and the running waters, adds
to the impressiveness of the scene.
causing some persons who have visited
the cave to claim that they have seen
strange things, and have had "subjec-
tive sensations of spooks without
heads and bony skeletons with rat
thing joints, whose bony fingers pass
with swish" through the air as they
grab for the passer-by. and whose cold
touch some claim to have felt upon their
trembling shoulders To the reason
able persons these weird stories do not
detrnct any from the beauty of the
scene From the opening n lofty
hall leads off in southeast
erly direction. the precipitous sides of
which show stratified beds of lime
stone. The echoing noises increase as
one proceeds, and soon natural foun-
tain is seen, which pours three lets of
pure silvcry water from an orifice near
the roof down upon the floor. from
which cloud OF spray rises Proceed
ing across the small brook. the lofty
sides are seen draped and festooncd
with stalactites, sometimes hanging i'm
graceful folds, or ribbed with giant
corrugations, while the roof and over
hanging sides bristlc with clear Quill.
like tubes. fragile as glass. Passing
on for half n mile the beauty and
purity OF ornamcntation do not flnp.
although frequent crossing OF the
brook. now of considerable size. be.
comes tedious Here IL leaps "a preci-
picc with roar of falling water md
blocks the way by forming n pond be-
low, but the southern outlet may be
found fourth of mile beyond. near
Salt creek. About mile of the cave
has been explored. and there are sever
al side passages which have not been
examined. 1t certainly rivals the Mann
moth cave in beauty.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1891-10-28
FOR A SQUIRREL.
TWO Young Hunters Bcaten for Firing At
Farmer Cadnux. Can

TWO Young Hunters Bcateu for Firing at
Farmer Cadmus' Cap.
Samuel Cadmus residing near Hollis,
N. u, wears n squirrel-skin cap. We'd
nesday morning he started out to gath
err chestnuts. Chas- Einl<el and Harry
Austin, two Long Island City youths,
were ranging the woods near there in
search OF squirrels. Cadmus had climb
ed the tree to reach the nuts The boys
saw the tip of the farmers fur cap
among the leaves. They believed it to
be squirrel and blazcd away at the
target The hat came down and so did
Cadmus Several shots had graxed the
mans head. He refused to accept the
apologies of the frightened boys and
Selling stick proceeded to beat them.