davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1891-07-05
CAUGHT by 4 TARPON.
Two Frightened Texas FIshermcn's Escape
Frona n Big Fish.
From me san Antonio Ezmesa


Probably tho most exciting adventure which
fishing party has experioneed this season oc-
cured SATURDAY night on ne Gull coast to two
prominent citizens Of San Antonio. aud that Il
TSshfsf san
for the Aransns Pass road and Joseph McMil-
Ian. commercial agent Of tho Southern To ilc
itockport satur,l Inv to nsl They Wont out into
Co,p. hrs,o H9y IN y%eht to an Wirh iSM,.s Was
Hransas pass s" and Canned on Mustang islana'
where ,hs waters Of the Gu!f rush INTO the pass.
Hers they caught red lsh IN quantities.
vaas u S Biz oHF sa
rowel out into dcep water, Mr. Fuwllcr sat
end % and shsd for trout. TSs TSS ormer s i ed a' his
ne 5 ns i"rwsra sn. Of ino boa siheEa
bs booked. The mulIets could bc seen Jump.
ms IN n a. wRS Wss Msehns hs
line. was almost thrown into the water by Q
sprang from tho water from underneath the
ekin almost npsetting 1t and yhizzing past
tase noth wnsn hd
Fvo hooked some hing. and can't y old him.
The line wae drawn !aut in his hand and
tas the 'Gs moyIs T" fIs
pom Which ssals l:sped Into the % air. S Sesan to to
pGR peTi' as At saeh JERK The boat was Almost
For heavens sake, cut tho lin..
was ds:DsIase work Esashing II Win iLs roSf: ,E
rsached II and threw I. TO Fulwller, but before
taS.' ' moasIsr @ fish Il broke tho iine. The Usher.
men heaysd stghs OF relief ami with boat
hall alled With water pulled for the shore.
The sun., 1891-07-05
The Fight at II .thisheu.


One Of the leading members OF the French
mis- ions In Palestine. who nave their hoad-
quarters In the Rue de S.vres. has Just sup
ihe church a! Bethlel lem, recently the :cens
ot disSra,etu attack attack osn BY s%ms ot RI the Greek
Sav bn On fhs
highest summit q the Bethlshsm bills, is IN
the Eati1a. 'N Whiis RowsSss the Grssfs rs
fuse. to permit the Romans to hold any
eher hand. lsave he srctto opcn % to them en- Tor Tor
SS 1Gurs m SSsry Ss rrno sov
abafr.er running down the middle, Ono side
OF this descent Is reseryed for the Latin pro-
bers OF the Greek orthodox Church. who are
allowed to to visit tne spq,, The jealousy which
% rvs Of s Gs" sns
cording 10 tho authority to- whom | refer the
real cause OF tho conflict which broke ont re.
fore. with the French, Consul by, the Duke Of
Norfolk. who was visiting Beth'Ghcm in COM
areek p%Hss appeaei % 10 ihe French rem h on. m
fhe sia s d n0 f.
Their i'll ceiling incrcassd; and not long after
wad they took tho Initiative u u struggle on
From me Vienna Ya,e'land
1T was on May 2$ that The ,schismntic
Greeks. always hostile 10 the LaIins' en-.
to % ahss which
cessions entering the sanctuary, OF tho, Nativity
clusisss to the E~ns The f esR ss
a ss
ior Es' their h mission Ma suardans oi tie
sRsf 81 iss %s|sS
firms and ratiiies accomplished facts and con
stanly treads under 100! these and M Q other rights
The sun., 1891-07-05


since been removed to Cameroons. Of which
EachtiRal was the frst Governor. In whose soil
tho body now rests.
1t was the lot OF Nachtiaal 10 wander for
years among tho Mohammedan States OF the
Soudan south OF the Sahara Desert. and to
give tho world more information about these
countries than any explorer except Barth has
contributed. He was sent to Bornu bv tho
German Government in 1869 to carry presents
TO the Sultan OF that country in recognition Of
his kindness to earl ,er explorers. After he had
fullllod his mission he visited the countries
Of Ksnsrn, and and Borku; north and northeast
tribes ri ip tho southern part Of That country.
explerers IIVs It Was i here Tia. voeei vas muir.
bsos ~ ns IL Fl, s
ploration, braved tho same fate. ,yoge! did
1--WE s wits s S gaass : bHsss ssr
Vices By his determinattGn % OF the the Geograph- pa.
Nachtiral passed unscathed through all dan
gers: and. after extending his travels through
sesen si ,ears s@ after he had stasted on hls cns
wanderinRs
he Dss
trained IN several branches OF SCIENCE. and wns
one OF the mSs xs Ra
many explorers nowadays to publish the rec
ord OF their work within few months after
their return. Their narrative Is apt to bo care.
isssiy written. and the amount OF verbiaRe is
out OF oil proportion to the solidity and value OF
written anything at all had he been compelled
to produce COPY under such pressure;
He was over six years writing the large vol.
umes that record his discoveries. He produced
perhaps the most exhaustive and scientific
wcsk that has been written on on any part q
Into English. but students Of geography have
heen known to acquire tho German language
for the particular purpose OF reading Nachti.
gals volumes on tho Soudan.
The sun., 1891-07-05
THE CUE AND THE TAPE LINE
A Trout Fleheruan Chased Little Beal
and Captured It by 5trateEem.

A Trout F16her0an chased L1ttlo Bear
and Captured It by StrateEem.
s1NNEMAHoN1Na. Pa. July An. E Llllsy
Of Canton. Bradford county. captured q this
springs bear cub few days ago. after o lively
and funny rhasc. Lilley was trout fishing
along the sinnsmahoninR Creek. whom the
little bear came out OF the woods aud stood on
the bank curious observer OF Liley's sport.
Tho bear seemed so tame that the fisherman
laid down his rod aud started to capture 1t.
The cub stood still until Lilley was within
few feet OF 1t. and then turned tail and scooted
up small chestnut tree. from the crotch Of
which 1t gazed down mischievously at the man.
The more Lilley saw Of tho baby bear the
stronger became his desire to have it. After
gazing back at the savage little CLAP In the
treo for minute or more he made up his mind
he would climb the tree and fetch tho cub
down. He Skinned up the tree. and whom no
had his hand almost on the bear. the bear
walked out on a limb out OF reach OF rs would
be captor. Lilley crawled cautiously after 1t.
and when tho cub bad got as far as 1t could 20.
1t suddenly doubled its head back between its
hind legs and dropped of the limb. 1t resem-
bled big rubber ball when 1t struck the
ground. When it struck 1t got to its feet again
and looked ND at Lille, in a manner that nR-
would nave been o Goner there and then.
tisy srspt baSH aS to the Funf o. me tree hnf Hnd
s hs 70 %asd 1ns Ro Cub 90
postion similar to the Que 1t had taken in the
ilist tree. and apparently anticipated some
moro Of tho same Kind Of fun with Its pursuer.
II 80 happened that Iilley had with him q
pocket tape line. and while no stood looking
up at tho impudant cub and wondering how he
might outwit the funny little rascal. tho lape
line came o his mind, and with It An idoa He
quickly made Slipping moose in, ono ond of
the line. q d. calculating about whore the cub
and tumbied from the second troe. he placed
the moose around that spot: max ing loop
yard or more in diameter. Keeping tho box
end OF the line in his hand. he, climbed the
tree. Tue cub waited ngain until Lilley was
almost within touching distance of 1t. and
lore LIey folIowet and the iIt' ,;mH pear
Then il ducLed its head. between
Its hind loEs agnin and dropped to- the ground
1t struck outsiie the loop IN Lilley's tape line.
but bounded directly inside the rclr. Got:
ting uD on its feet it looked up a. ltley. and
Liiley says that ho could actually de,ect gr,n
smiling the smile SO N left its face. Tor Iiisy
yank ed his tape line and the nooee was drawn
together around both OF The cubs hind legs.
The cnb kicked. but that only made the moose
tighter. Lfiey kopt the line iaut and hurried
to the gronni. The II tIe bear fought like
lend for u minute or two. anil inflicted some
deep scratches un Liiey Il hands aud ace. But
with its captor. From the iact that the mother
supposed that she must have been SHOT or
trappoi. leaving tho cub All orphan. Ltley
has the littlo bear at his home In Canton. and
1t is as tnmo and aOciie as u dog.
The sun., 1891-07-05

shs ffehts Of The club are to be tcstsd IN court,
II is proposed TO raise. Q thousand dollars 70
ray court expenses. and then sond man up
below high. water marx. but within the Blake
tract In order that he may be arrested Since
What tho clubs rights are nndsr the New York
laws. q goo many people ore going to con-
tribute to this fund who really think the OK
advantage to the natives.
Much OF the hnrd feeling which has leen
Awakened might eesiy have been avoided had
tho policy OF tho Bisby Club heen adopted. for
Q time. at loast; but whom a lot. OF men with
m mssterful ways and . disnlay OF wealth draw
the country side has resort cd for time out of
mind. and lot Of arrogant gamekoepers ore
objects OBJ cots so strongly that II tho game
keepers continue molestine peonle who are
not Within the lino some ono will get hurt
arc the Hon. Wnrner Miller. Brick Pomeroy,
and Henry G. SQuirea
The sun., 1891-07-05

went into s,srn osdSiiion @ SHOP
cred and the barber was strapp .ng The razor
Yost recllned. Suddenly, by some unaccount;;
able slip Of tie barber's arm, the razor flashed
The poor young man win be d,sfigured n II o..
aud when he saw his nose lying on the floor he
first went and then tainted from loss Of blood.
OF course. the barber ap0loglzed.
The sun., 1891-07-05
ALL EARNED in AFRICA.
no nosos 4 onxAr xxrEozEn

A lfeyument Erected - Dr. Nsehtigsl et
HIS birthplace.
On Sunday. Jnns 40, q monument was nm"
veilsd to the memory Of Dr. Gustav Nachtigal,
tho great German explorer, at mis- birthplace.
stsndal. Prussia. Hero is q picture OF his
humble grave at Cape Palmas Liberia. who're
Mr.. Bnttikofer discovsredit i've years ago af-
ter trsmpinR some time through the Jungle
that surrounds 1t on all sides except tho sea.
DR.. Nachtigal was Governor OF tho German
colony OF Csmeroons, whence he took passage
on the man n-of-war Move to recruit his health
at home. He died on board ship OF African
fever. ON April as. 1885. and was buried at Cape
Palmas. Mr.. Bntukofer photographed the
grave. from which. however. the body has
The sun., 1891-07-05
Simpson, Crawford & Simpson,
Clearing Sales Before Stock Taking.

This means an AVALANCHE OF BARGAINS in each
Of our 65 Departments as per specimens given below
means that absolute clearance Of some lines and thin
ming out of others must be made within the fifteen
days. To effect this result neither cost nor profit has
been considered The goods all new seasonable anu
desirable We select for detailed mention the following:
The sun., 1891-07-05
Millinery Department.
Closing NNs Sale.

TRIMMED HATS AND BONNETS.
$50 elegant Trimmed HITS and Bonnen>
oil produced within tho past two weeks
embracing choice styles OF Garden and Car.
riage Hats. new ideas IN Sailor Hats, also
Dress and Suit Bonnets. reduced to one.
half their value.
LADIES' GARDEN HATS.
$50 Trimmed Leghorns, all imported I.es.
horn Flats. made into choice shapes for Gar.
den Hats. and trimmed with fine ribbon and
flowers. nt s1.75. $2.9s. s3.4s and 13.75 each:
worth 81 to $3.50.
SILK NULL HATS.
$50 dozen SILK Null Hats. trimmed and ready
for wear. at $1.9S each.
SAILOR HATS.
5000 dozen Ladies' and Misses Sailor Hats,
embracing over 100 different styles. In black,
white, and all colors. at specially low prices.
1926 dozen Sailor Hats. trimmed with plain
band OF silk ribbon. 400. each.
22O dozen fine Split Braid Sailors. trim mod
with plain band Of silk RIB N. $1.25 each:
worth $3.50.
TENNIS. YACHTING and So. GAPS.
5000 dozen Tennis. Yachting. and Steamer
Caps. all lined and we'll made. embracing the
largest and most complete assortment to bo
found In this country. from 4sc. up.
STRAW GOODS.
$50 dozen Ladies' Straw Hats. comprising q
large variety OF shapes and styles of Straw
Lace Hats, nlso fne Chip Hats. worth 75c. to
s.. rs each. reduced to 25c. each.
875 dozen Milan and Fancy Straw Lace Hats,
In o variety OF shapes. worth s1.25 and S1.48
each reduced to 4Sc. each.
$50 dozen fine Milan and Straw Lare Hats 4
choice variety OF shapes and styles. black and
all colors, formerly sl.4s. tl.75 aud sl.9s each.
reduced to CSC. each.
825 dozen best quality Straw Lace Hats
black and all colors. in all the Leading dress
shapes. formerly Sl9s. t2.4S and $2.75 each,
reduced to SLIPS each.
FLOWERS.
$50 dozen nns Montures and Long sprays
all choice new Styles suitable for trimming
Summer. Garden and Carriage hats. and worth
$l.25 to S2.98 each, reduced to ASo.. TOO. and
$1.25 each.
MILLINERY ORNAMENTS.
225 dozen Fine Millinery Ornaments In q
choice variety OF styles. formerly 75o and $50.
each. reduced to 25c. each.
STRAW PLATEAUx.
800 Straw Lace Plateaux. for making hats.
800. ssch: formerly $50.
200 Straw Lace Plateaux at 88c. zach:
formerly t1.76 ..
RIBBONS.
750 pieces Colored Cotton Back Velvet Rib.
bons. all silk face and fast edge. will be sold
by the piece Of 10 yards only at tho following
prices:
No. 1850. per pisces worth 06c.
No. 6-A6c. per piece, worth 01.16.
No. 7-6Sc. per piece; worth oI.3O.
No. o-0Sc. per piece, worth S1.50.
1880 pieces all silk satin edge Gros Grain
inches wide. in black. white and an
colors. at 15c. Der yard.
The sun., 1891-07-05
Wash Wrappers
At $780,, $780,, $l,25. $l,69.

Cambria and Gineham Wrappers. and Skirts
with Saouues. Perfect fitting; oil sizes. Bps.
clal attention Is called to our tl.69 Gown OF this
lot made o! Scotch Gingham. with fronts Of
contrasting shades.
The sun., 1891-07-05
Ladies' Underwear Dept.

Clearance Sale OF Odds and Ends.
AS no correct idea Of the value Of the
goods can be conveyed by naming prices.
we ask an inspection. Cannot guarantee all
sizes.
The sun., 1891-07-05
Ladies' Chemises
At SO, so, go Cents.

Muslin. Cambria and Lawn Chemises. In
Pompadour. French Sacaue and Jersey
shapes, trimmed with cordinRa. embroidered
yokes, rows Of Torchon and Val. laces alter
nate with Nainsook embrolderles and hand
embroidered yokes. The Lawn and Cambria
Chemises are extra length. with tucked skirts.
The sun., 1891-07-05
Ladies' Night Gowns
At rs, so, rs, SO Cents.

Muslin and Cambria Gowns. trimmed with
tucked yokes and ruffles. embroidered inser-
tions and edges. Torchon and Val. laces.
The sun., 1891-07-05
Ladies' w aists.

Our assortment OF Waists without which no
lady's wardrobe is complete) Is tho largest and
most varied Of any house In America. They
are made OF French Percales, French Satesns.
Linen Lawns. India Silks in plain colors and
polka dots. Madras and Surah Silks. Prices:
The sun., 1891-07-05
LADIES' AND MISSES
CL and SUIT

DEPARTMENTS.
$50 Ladies' Blazers, III Checks and
Stripes. CLOS; reduced from $4.9S.
800 Ladies' Blazers, IN English Cloths,
S2.75; reduced from s5.9s.
An elegant assortment Of Ladies' Paris
made Sample Jackets ut half their orig
inal prices.
Our entire stock Of Ladics' Suits. desira-
BILE for seaside and mountain wear, compris.
ing Serges in the Blazer effects. China Silk,
White Lawn. and Cling hams, at greatly rc-
duced prices.
600 Misses Ginghaln Suits, 6 to IA year
sizes, 70c.; value $l.9S.
$50 Misses Gingham Suits. 8 to IA year
sizes, 0Sc.; value S24S.
400 Misses Gingham Suits. 6 to II year
sizes, $1.0S; value $3.75.
s75 Misses Refers, In Cheviots and
Flannels, $2.9S; value $3.50.
l5o Misses Tennis Suits, in Navy. Gray.
and Red, $3.9S; value $3.50.
Ladies' and Misses Bathing Suits in all
sizes.
We mako no charge for altering either
Ladies' or Misses Cloaks or Snits.
The sun., 1891-07-05
White Petticoats
At 80, SO, SO, go Cents.

Trimmed with tuoka. deep embroidered
ruffles and Torchon Lace founces.
The sun., 1891-07-05
Silk Petticoats
At SIS, $3.50, $3.50.
Ladies' Tea Gowns

At so Cents ON tho Dollar, viz:
&c.,, $l6e, $275, SIS, $z75, So.
These goods arc made OF Ane French Main.
sock. Cross Bar and Colored Linen Lawns tan
importers sample line). trimmed In exquisite
designs with Naiusook and Irish Point em-
broideres.
The sun., 1891-07-05
Corset Covers
At rs, SO, SO Cents.

High and low neck Corset Covers handsome.
~ trimmed with embroideries and laces.
The sun., 1891-07-05
$780,, sI.25. SITS, $3.50, $3.75,
S7.50, $3.50.

CHINA SILK TEA GOWNS
At $3.50, 5000, $12.75.* J.
WOOL WRAPPERS,
for the mountains and ssashors.
At $3.50, 1878 and S5.
INFANTS Long and Short DRESSES
At 20, 80. 75, 9S Cents.
INFANTS LONG CLOAKs
At Sl.eS. S2.78, $3.75.
SHORT CLOAKs
Isles up TO four ysars)
AT HALF PRICE, VIZ:
s1.oS, s2.0s, @s.75.
CHILDREN's REEFERs
(sizes up to four yssrs)
At S1.25. S1.75, S2.4S.
CHILDREN's GINGHAM DRESSES.
In French GInaham and Chsmbrsys.
beautiful designs. a.
75c., &c., @1.89.
9Th Avenue. 18th to 10th Street.
The sun., 1891-07-05

sost the county si0o to Try Wells, and the tax.
psyers object. Herkiner county notions
never very strict. but now a eooG many think
:a.s yossSnf Of tho sT n:
the Game law are eIqniy opne.ed to tho snrlt
s rsS. s s e 's access sAss f:
sesssd sy whIeh ths @ nsonls can reach State
l6nds. They assert further that whom q deer
S sua MSsIs ~
ssy, further that the y est Canada and its trlbn.
watsr marx. and that ihe owners of the land d
bords!ins these streams have no no right to cx-
Go"sd eoss desr may Se
killed y .ensoG Gn the State Ind aspies they
.Fis Wsss Gsnads has never been declared
ssn ss 50 sssa y S ssu sass 20 so'Sas %sks
II is asserted on the other hand that tho
County Board Of supervlsors has the right to
Il hs .' as a 81 the 'f gosrd %
yhS matter at IT'S next session, Every stream
q asFsi%sr eounfy lars: enc enough W tS tloat
hlshws snd q no S.,. iaS0nqS thS the
woods apd the trouble will grow space. for who
VIII bs able 70 tell where the high water mark
Probably tho most serious, charges brought
which they have 40 right. and that they Them.
iisys trustyort6y testimony tho gsm-keeper:.
ss Inown
good sportsman. as-erts that having been
o-sb With h. fonps member Iss ,,on q
sis.t ssI before him. Apo.hsry membsr
having. s0LS up to the Wilderness In May.
gsmped on Jopes Lake % outlet let and camght anlIt
ssvs tbsy were chiefly under lawful slze. bnt
knoWinE the stream. for not one IN twenty
Gf he ash caught In that outlet 10 full six
y The taxing Of fish and game ont Of season By
i!1uers in ne club houses q New York On
sunday. In that no ono 10 ever prosecuted Tor
y. and 10 case Of an attempt to prosecute M there
proof that would hold belore Jury.
The latest incident In the controversy be.
tween natives and the club is the forming of
ga .sAnaiAiion among the natives by which
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1891-10-22
.KRAM Err HOUSE.
PHILIP KRAMER,

The best known landlord in Southern
Ohio. is still in charge Of this popular
hotel. Stop and see him when you come
to Hillsboro.
B@Livery and Sale Stable attached.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1891-10-22
Cleveland and Mills Against the Facts.

Cleveland and Mills Against the Facts.
This well satisfied and thriving coun-
try the Corsicana Golden and the Claim.
ant have undertaken to persuade that
it has been ruined and still is being
ruined by tbs protective tariff. These two
singular compounds Cf mountebank and
crank want the Democratic party to
shut its eyes, stand on its head, and say
to the farmers, whose barns are bulging
with grain, "Your granaries are empty
on account u the tariff" to the jobbers
and the country sto,ekeepers, whose
stocks are bang sold as fast as they are
ordered, "Yua are prevented from do
ing business by the tariff" to the labor
ers, whose services are in greater de-
mand than ever, "You can find no work
on account Of the tariff" to the well
dressed. "You are naked on account of
the - it," to the we'll to do, "You are
paupers on account of the tariff" to q
nation digesting its dinner with enjoy
ment and peace of mind, "You are starv-
ing on account of the tariff"
n the Democratic party were sufi-
ciently far gone with paresis to be scared
by the croaking OF these ridiculous
crows, 1t would be laughed out Of sight
in 1899. Hirvd weepers are not in de-
mand at . wedding feast, and crows are
hunted With shotguns. New York snn.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1891-10-22

Let's reason together. Here's firm,
one of the largest the country over, the
world over; it has grown, step by step,
through the years to greatness-and it
sells patent medicines ugh!
"That's enough p
Wait a little
This firm pays the newspapers good
money Expensive work, this advertis-
ing y to tell the people that they have
faith in what they sell, SO much faith,
that if they can't benefit or cure they
don't want your money. Their guarantee
is not indefinite and relative, but definite
and absolnae-if the medicine doesn't
help, your money is son cau."
Suppose every sick man and every
feeble woman tried these medicines and
found them worthless, who would be
the loser, you or they?
The medicines are DR.. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery" !" for blood diseases
and his "Favorite Prescription" fol
woman's peculiar ills. II they help to
ward health. they cost 81 bottle each
II they don't. sysey coa nothing
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1891-10-22
why I Am q Protectionlst.

favor Protection because: 1t is essen
tial to national power, wealth and indie
pendence; it makes demand for skilled
labor, including that for infirm men, for
women and children, who would other
wise be idle; secures fair wages and adds
to general intelligence; it makes home
market, always reliable and the best for
farm products, and for vegetables and
fruits which cannot be exported and for
which there woald otherwise be no mar
ket; it improves the productive capacity,
especially by stock raising and the value
of lands; it saves to the world the use
less expense and labor Of shipping prod
ucts from one country to another and
turns these into productive sources Of
wealth; it secures national revenues paid
largely by foreigners, and multiplies the
sources which share the burdens Of local
taxation; its u6timate effect is to furnish
more abundant and cheaper products by
home competition, by preventing foreign
monopoly and extortion, and by the in
vention Of labor saving machinery; 1t
adds to the sources of individual wealth,
education, comfort and happiness. Every
period OF adequate protection has been
prosperous; every period Of ''tarih foz
revenue only" unaided by abnormal
conditions, has been attended with do
preston In business and consequent
idleness and crime. verifying the truth
that she that provideth not for his own
household Is worse than" Protection
ist-he IL Free-tradar or free traitor.
Judge William Lswrenos, q Ohio,
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1891-10-22
The Germ Theory

Shows that all epidemic, enpemic, and
contagious diseases are produced by
minute injecting germs or microbes,
peculiar to each disease, which enter the
system. 1t being well settled fact that
any remedy which would kill the germ
or microbe would destroy the life of the
patient, it has been found that to force
out these germs is the only safe relief
from their ravages. In this way Swift's
Specific has for 60 years been curing
blood and skin diseases. 1t forces out
the microbes through the pores of the
skin, and soon sends out the poison
which they may have left. In this way
the disease is cured, and the general
health of the patient is built up.
Treatise on B,ood and Skin Diseases
mailed free.
SWIFT SPECIFIC Co., Atlanta, Ga.