davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-09
THE SEVEN WHO WE'RE SAVED
Tell Their Tn,e OF Woe while in
the Cave.

the Cave.
BY Associated Press.
Crate. May s.-The seven tourists
rescued yesterday from a cave near
scuraich. after having been impris-
oned over 200 hours. are progressing
toward recovery Joseph Fasching the
chief Of the tourists party, said that
when the party found their means of
exit cut on they proposed TO make an
attempt to dive into the stream and
swim out OF the cave. but the current
became so rapid that this plan was
abandoned as hopeless. The entombed
men passed the next forty-eight hours
huddled together under rug, but they
were unable to sleep owing TO the cold.
An attempt WIS made TO make IRE
OF driftwood but the wood was damp
and would not burn, on Tuesday the
provisions. OF which there was only n
small supply, became exhausted and
all thought the cavern would be their
grave When on Wednesday. how
ever. the box OF provisions sent by
the rescuing party floated in on the
stream their fears turned to Joy. as
this was the first proof which had
reached them that efforts for their res
cue were being made, Mr.. Fasching
threw message enclosed In metal
capsule into the water, asking for
fresh supplies to be sent In the same
manner. This message, he has since
learned, had not been received by the
rescuers. The party had little to eat
in the last three days of their i'm
prlsonment, but only the boy Heidi suf-
fered TO any great extent from weak
ness. A candle was kept burning all
the time. The diver, Fisher, who was
the first to reach he imprisoned party
is suffering from violent flts of shiv-
ering. due TO the intense cold water
which he swan through. The only
nourishment he is able to take Is tea
la
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-09

Commons Under Its Rules Gould
Not Act on BI-MetaIlism.
As.oclatad prase

Associated Press.
lndon, May S,-The collapse Of the
sihlle movement in the house of
acns on Friday. when Mr.. Samuel
Pr motion that the government
f'svof to secure a stable parity of
Aahge for gold and silver by in
fatlonal agreement was counted out
FAoui discussion, following so closely
p the blmetallic conference, has
I'D much comment, The secretary
. ne bimetallic league explains the
Fhy Of the house OF commons to-
n The blmetallic movement by say
mat II was due to the fact that
Smiths motion had only the second
at the evening sitting and the
Of the house prevented a division
y was considered that the attend
vas so small as to serve no prac-
purpose. especially as a full days
Fusion would be secured later when
|7dfi0n could occur.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-09

1 llle' KY May s.--A special to
:. IN, from Lexington, Ky,
a. COL Breckinridge and his
IA, ~, announce as false the state
~ -. out from here today to the
|Ss nat committee of his friends
si,hdre,. upon him and request him
fer NJ from the race. Such a
several i'V oeen in circulation here
|arhea a. Owens men when APP
FAhg Of I !, they had heard
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-09

|, .,a.on Released on His own
n.rounisance Mt Dallas.


seeognisance Mt Dallas.
n Dispatch.
n. May CSC. H. Aldson.
q with fraudulently disposing of
rueed property, had n habeas cor
i,,,l before Judge Clint this morn
IA was released by the court on
IN recognlzance, and his case was
.,sd By the county attorney. The
( ssyeloped the fact that the mort
Vas on record, and under the law
u Is no crime. The statute pro-
me holder OF the mortgage, but
A. purchaser, 1t being presumed
,urhasers will Investigate the
4, o property before purchasing.
David b. Culberson, chairman
y sieiary committee of the lower
!, IN great constitutional lawyer
.srsss, came in from Jefferson
4 rlsht and registered at the Wind
IAad
j,st,lye ]. G. Alexander last night
6sli Walter Hughes, alias SNOW
colored, on suspicion of the theft
! suit Of clothes from $. d. Hicks.
a arrested Hughes was wearing
|ut Of clothes that tailed with
Is description of his lost suit.
ts emphatically denied the theft
| Hicks came to the station, when
Eted up to the theft.
|, Insurance men have the T. p. A.
rs at the Oriental for committee
poses. There are quite n number
|tsgates stopping at the Oriental.
b R. B. seay went to Waxahaehie
y TO act as counsel for the de-
\ In the DR.. Wilson murder case.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-09

The Fort Worth Social Club will
keep open house for the visiting fire.
msn at the pavilion. The members
are busy making preparations TO en-
terrain on a grand scale.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-09

meeting In a lengthy talk. In which he
ondeayored to explain what no conceiv.
ed to be the main object Of tho co.in-
surnnra cI,,.a. tho General ,,,,s,naa,.
standing a, ,ra ,.as,a ~, ,ass sa,,o.
ae sncceaded I, ns,ah,,sh,,. ,ron, ~,
,,s,rooos IA. 20 49,. ',,N.,,s,, ~.
800, ~. a,,,.. ., 49,,
-. ~ $3.50 y. w raSr
'"sN's' "VN'N
49,, r'ossN''s" s''A,, 'ne i'"u
honest Insurance would 10 nat,,ra,v
,as.a,a,, A.. ,r.aua,.a,,. - s..,.,,s,,,
Il. ,,,,arr,,,,,.,a ~. ,,.,,n., ,,,,as,,,,,,
49,, 80. ~, ~, ~,
-. -. -
s's.,,-.. Wv
80
Mr Lasker OF Galveston finally
Drought some clear point before the
convention IN alluing TO the safest
condition upon which the larger bust
nesses OF inc state We're now being OPP
Grated confirming ms statements by
'he open assent OF the representatives
OF 'he inrsest wholesale concerns VINO
were present Eaeh OF these gentle
men upon being quesucned as TO
Whether the moral hazzard IN their
lines OF business had not been reduced
TO a very appreeiable degree during
the past htteen years promptly re-
sponded yes" Mr. Lasker then re-
speettuliy asked Mr. Trezevant why
the moral na1ards hao not ulinlhshed
IN inc same degree III nus business
seeing that ne dealt with the same
eiass Oh people.
The injustice done to the people Of
our state appears IN the inference mere
uraWh'
ine committee OF hiteeh ON resoiu-
uohs then submitted their report as
ioIloWs'
bal'us' may o. lH'1-Io the uhuer-
writers assenoieu AT LOUISVILLE NY
Sehuemen' NJ meeting OF tue dele
gates from various cities ana towns
In Texas assembled In meeting IN the
city Of Dallas and representing war
ious kinds OF insurable interest TO the
value OF millions of dollars. 1t was
resolved that the following letter be
addressed 10 you Tor your oonslderh-
lion ana reply'
The oo-insnrance clause now being
Inserted In most OF the policies Issued
In this State we regard os unjust ANA
unfair TO Mt least that portion of the
mercantile community who for years
have been paying the premiums de-
manded By your companies and reeeiV-
ing In return that fun protection which
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-09
E0UR DAYS RECORD.

Yesterdays new subscrsbsrs TO the
semf-Wecsiy Gazette ussnhcr@S 1Vis
The new subscriptions for the
three previous days were $40.
Total new subscriptions for four
days. an,
The scmi-wecssiy cnkettc IL travels
Ing fnster than amy Southern news
paper.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-09
AVAILABLE EDITION.

,..ss.,sssssss ap Ire 81 Ks
.ssss. arc sssh other Is not I" news
r. n thing of life and
|r,hen' hamper and a news
1 sess'as,ie can hnNe but one
|t,rsree' -
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-09
Tx Mitts.
Is is the Season..

Names better than last
Y Our regular lines at
az SOC, 75c in black.
\ leading colors in 8 and
Sutton lengths.
ghite Chamois Gloves res
wash and that will
4. shaped like the rubber
Re sl.oo'
| Elk SMITH & CO.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-09

Mr.. J. F. Fang or the Dallas Com
merclal club then moved the adoption
or the report. Motion carried without
objection.
The following resolution was then
made and adopted;
BE It resolved. that committee Of
eleven representative men throughout
the state be appointed by the chairman
Of this convention TO formulate Il plan
OF relief In case the insurance compan-
les do not see proper to furnish relief
,c-.-,,-,,ed an ,rn,ra ,5aea,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-12-24

war in the United States respectable
citizens, especially "leading states
men," without much knowledge OF
the real situation, undertook to ad-
wise and criticise the Government IN
military matters. The Government
was gosded into doing foolish things,
and there was, in several instances, a
criminal sacrifice of life. After q
while the people learned something
and concluded to trust the Govern
ment, and took it for granted that IL
knew more about the situation than
men did who were not responsible for
military operations
The Attorney General is not infalll-
BILE, but we are quite willing to say to
him, "we trust you, and don't ask
you to tell US what yourp plans are, and
we stand by you"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-12-24
AN ABSURD STORY.

The San Francisco Chronicle of De-
cember 9th contains an interview
with Katzer, the soldier, who was
said to be under engagement with the
Royalists, to lead the forces which
proposed to capture the Executive
building. 1t was stated in the inter
view, that if the palace was seized, it
was understood by all of the plotters,
that British Commissioner Halves,
would take advantage of the out
break to land marines from the Hya-
cinth and help Liliuokalani to re-es-
tablish her rule.
No man of any sense, in this COM
munity will believe, for a moment,
this statement. This story is like
many other absurd stories, which
have to some extent, disturbed the
peace of the community, and, especi-
ally, confused the natives, and led
them to expect restoration, and a
"beheading" il they took the oath OF
allegiance. 1t would be as rational
to start a story that Commissioner
Halves had organized an army in Pat
agonia, which he intended to land
here, in aid Of the ex.Queen, and that
President Dole, and his Cabinet, like
good martyrs, had notified the Ode
posed" that their heads were at her
service, and that they would CATER
partaking of a hearty breakfast" as
criminals usually do, before execu-
ton, would sweetly, and piously lay
their heads on the block.
No doubt the tramp soldier, Kat
ger dickered with the malcontents
here, but Zone was afraid, and the
other dar'sent," and the plot was off,
and Katzer was of, too. And so, he
should be called Kats-off.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-12-24
RELEASING TINKER.

After keeping Tinker in Jail for
some days the Attorney-Generalh has
released him. OF course, good many
people begin to make "remarks ("
about it. Why did he arrest him
and then let him go?' Why didn't
he try him ?" ais it right TO arrest a
man and then discharge him 90 HAS
the Attorney General got a weak
case ?'
Prosecuting officers often do things
which people do not understand, and
do them for the best interests of the
people. The Attorney General may
have a very solid case against a man
Tinker for instance, and, for reasons
which he does not care to shout about,
refuse to prosecute. The people who
make the loudest criticism about his
action haven't any knowledge what
ever of the facts upon which he acts.
It Is Just as well for the loyal people
20 tell the Government that it trusts it.
During the early days OF the civil
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-12-24
SEVERE SERMON.

.IoNDoS, Nov. 24.-Mr. Gladstone,
upon being asked recently what sort
OF sermons he liked best, wrote tnat,
in his opinion, the clergymen OF the
day were not as = rule severe enough
upon their congregations They 90
not. continued Mr.. Gladstone, suIn-
GENTLY lay upon the souls anu con,
sciences OF their hearers their morai
obligations, or probe their lives ana
bring up their whole lives 10 the oaI
of conscience. The sermons most
naeded are those similar to the one
that offended Lord Melbourne, when
he complained that he was obliged TO
a preacher who insisted upon mans
applying his religion TO his private
life. This added Mr.. Gladstone,
il the kind of preaching men need
most, and get least off,"
III the great political leader of a
great nation is authorized to make
comments on religious matters, there
il no reason whatever, why President
Dole and his Cabinet should not en-
gage in a similar occupation. III
preaching is unsound, the citizen be-
comes unsound, and then the State
becomes unsound, and, finally, there
In q crash. 1t may De, therefore, a
solemn obligation on Mr.. Dole, and
his Cabinet, to declare themselves
freely on this subject, in the hope OF
making better citizens. Possibly, the
subject properly belongs to the De-
partment Of Foreign Affairs, and MI.
Hatch will utter q ''deliverance'' on
the matter, and, in the promotion OF
higher living under this Republic, in
dictate, every week, to the clergy how
they can effectuaIly bring our citizens
to the "bsr of conscience"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-12-24
BISHOP WILLIS ON THE ELECTION.

Bishop Willis, in q letter pub
Iished in the Bulletin, appears deter
mined to hold that Mr.. Dole is not the
lawful President Of the Republic, and
that the Republic is like the sainted
French monarch, who walked to st.
Denis without any head-or rather,
with his head in his hand.
His argument is that the Conven-
ton had no power to elect him, and
that this was conceded by several able
statesmen, who were members of it.
II the Bishop will pick up any stray
copy of Blackstone, he will find in it a
proposition of law that the principal
may authorize his agent to do thing,
or he may subsequently ratify his act,
in any way which shows assent,
and this assent, express or implied, is
as strong and binding in law as pre-
vious authorization. 1t is this assent
which has been quite satisfactory to
the great Powers OF the world, ex-
cepting only Bishop Willis. He is
left to fight il out alone. He is
especially distressed at the want Of
regularity in the matter of the cleo
ton; quite like the dignified English
man, who suddenly met the man who
ran away with his wife. "What did
you do to him?" asked friend. "'Pon
my honor, nothing. How could L? /
was never introduced to- him."
The Bishop will never admit
that the Republic has a head,
until it is put on in his way.
His attitude is casting an awful gloom
over our social life, and the Govern
ment feels, in its marrow bones, that
il is working an "anana" over the
body polite, with pressure of three
hundred pounds to the square inch.
How long will the angry Bishop try
to flood this vale of tears, with the
angry torrents of his wrath? Bush
has gone. Crick has gone. In soli-
tude, the Bishop stands alone.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-12-24
A CHRISTMAS THOUGHT.

1.-THE growing good of the world is
partly dependent on unhistorical acts;
and that things are not so i'll with you
and me as they might have been, is
half owing to the number who lived
faithfully hidden life and rest in I'M
visited graves. n-Middlemarch-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-12-24
Perfumes.

bottle of choice perfume will prove acceptable
holiday present to everyone.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-12-24
Notice.

ON ACCOUNT or CHRISTMAS
" day falling IN Tuesday. lie steamer
Claudine will sill from Honolulu on
WEDNESDAY, December 2oth, at B p.
m WILDER, - -. Co.
Honolulu. Dec. IN, 1894 $50 ia
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-12-24
Timely 6oPieS
December Is, 1894.

Claus gifts. There is perhaps
no myth SO pleasant in the
hearts of the youngsters as
this one about the old fellow,
the reindeers and the chimney
and nothing in the life of the
parent which justihes the little
deceit as much as this. For
this climate, however, the
illustrations and the text of the
legend should be changed; no
kid, however backward he
may be, can be persuaded
that on the 24th of December
an old patriarch goes about
dressed in fur lined garments
and snow shoes. The climate
won't stand it and we can't
understand why the children
do. Why not have some one
of our enterprising book deal
ers get up something appro-
pirate for the mid-Pacifc
Christmas. There's talent
enough in town to make de-
signs for the illustrations and
plenty of poets to put the
thing in rhyme. 1t would be
a new departure from the con-
ventional fur robed old
chap, and should be a
GO here and elsewhere.
People from the States would
buy it to show the tots at home
what sort of a looking fellow
Santa Claus is, in the Paradise
of the Pacific.
Our stock does not include
many articles for children, but
we are pretty well fixed for the
middle aged and the old. We
have some special bargains in |
the house keeping line and |
can supply you with as fine
and serviceable an ice chest as
can be made. We don't wish |
to imply that they are as at
tractive in appearance as if |
they were patched up with
mirrors and geegaws, but
they are more serviceable.
They are built on an ice saw
ing principle, one that works
like a charm.
The best quality of Cocoa
Mats came to us on the "Rou-
tenbeck." There's nothing
more useful about the house
than a good quality mat unless
it is money. We find a Hart
mann Steel Mat indispensable
N wet weather, and a Cocoa
Mat a necessity when it does
not rain. The two styles to-
gether form a useful combina-
ion, that saves wear and tear
Of the carpets and mating. In
his new lot we have some of
he cheap ones; they sell at
% cents, and others of the
better sort that are a trihe
higher in price. Not a poor
,ne in the lot, and none but
will stand plenty of kicking
lbout.
Cut glass at half the price
'ou are used to paying for it,
ought TO be inducement
enough for you to buy. The
pieces we have are not as
BROAD as a church door, or as
leep as q well, but they are
treat in quality. The pieces
re suitable for every day use
ather than or company
lights.
Our solid silver ware has .
lad the endorsement of the ,
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-08-30
KREAMER.

A. d. Kreamer family and sister,
d. f. Row and family, Theodore
Row and family, Irwin Walter and
family and others Us in alb are at
tending the Williams Grove picnic
this week. . John Field and wife
were at Mount Gretna last week to
camp and visited in Berks county
w. w. Roush, our blacksmith
left very suddenly for a visit. 80.
Philip Roush bought the house and
lot from Harvey Pontius which he
sold last spring. He moved in this
week. ID. II. Nogel moved back to
where he had been in the spring. -.
Oscar Dunkleberger, the plasterer
of Freeburg, just finished w. w.
Gordon's house and made No. ]
Job. "A. d. Kreamer unloaded a
car of fertilizer on Saturday and
left plenty of perfume to scent the
atmosphere.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-08-30
MONROE TOWNSHIP

Nothing would be as welcome as
Il good soaking rain. Late potatoes
and corn suffer severely, apples will
not mature and vegetables are suf-
fering too. .. George Hane's can
ming factory started up last We'd
nesday, but it was not the German
tariff bill that caused it to start up.
Corn was the real cause. E. Frank
lin Jarrett's house is being plastered
this week. L. j. Hendricks has the
contract and John Long did the
. carpentring Quite a number OF
people attended the funeral OF
Laura Fisher at Kratzerville. -.
George Hane picks from his patch
200 bushels of tomatoes daily.
John A. Lenig was the guest OF
John Crop at Northumberland last
Sunday q. . .Roush Bolinger had
quite number of callers last Sun
day all of which were Lenigs and
Musselmans. =. There was another
large picnic in Benfer's woods be
yond Kratzerville. Thursday viii
be the Reunion of the Lutherans il
Clements Park.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-08-30
G. A. R. National Encampment and Ma,
tional Naval Association, Pittsburg.
Pa. Hall Rates via P, R. R.

For the meeting of the National
Naval Association to be held at
Pittsburg, Pa, September s, and the
National encampment of the Grand
my of the Republic, to be held at
@ same place, September 10 to 10,
@ Pennsylvania Railroad Company
i'll sell to the public, from Sep'
mber to 10, inclusive, round-trip
pkets to Pittsburg and return at
tie of one lowest first class fare for
10 round trip, except nearby points.
hese tickets will be valid for re-
arnpassage until September 20 in
usiye.
Detailed information in regard to
ties, stop-over privileges, side-trip
: Scursion tickets, &C., can be OBJ
> lined upon application at ticket
fiices.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-08-30
BEAvERTOwN.

~ NJ Rearick has returned to
missionary Institute. Selinsgrove,
here he has accepted professor
lin and will in connection pursue
|.bo theological course. After a two
weeks stay here, the Index Medicine
|Co left on Monday =. Last Wednes-
iovclass . of the Union S. s., accom-
nonied by their teacher and num-
her of friends, hied away to the
|nleasant haunts of the forest shade,
and devoted the day to roasting corn
and having an all around good time.
thanks are due Mrs. Robert Fees,
Mrs J. II. Haine, Mrs. L. +. Specht
and Miss Gertrude Wetzel for assis-
lance rendered. The school house
;s being treated to much needed
coat of paint. We hope that here
after pupils will not be allowed to
throw their balls against the sides of
the building, which would again give
II a mud-spattered appearance go.
Geo. Walker has been elected to
teach the primary school Mrs. II.
n Faust has returned from a visit
70 friends in Schuylkill county. .....
Mrs. Kate Weideman is spending a
week at Miiflinville. ... Recent visi-
tors in town: Mrs. II. i. Maloney OF
Camden, n. j. and Mrs. W. II. Smith
Of Swineford, at Abel Winey's; j. p.
Carpenter and wife of !Sunbury, at
A. nj. Carpenters; Prof. @. Il. Smith
of .Selinsgrove, at j. o. Herbster's
Mrs. Annie Aurand and children OF
Berwick, at Reuben Greenhoe's
Mrs. Frank Rearick of Lewis
town and Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Coop
er of ISunbury, with Mrs. Sabine
Freed Wilson Winey an6 family
of lSwineford, at Seth Winey's. -,
J. s. Kern is attending the State
p. o. s. of A. Convention now il
session at Erie. WILD Roses.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-08-30
Accounts.

The following Accounts have been filed, exam.
ined and passed In the PrOthOnotary's Ofiice, and
will be presented 90 the next court OF Common
Pleas for confirmation. All persons interested
VIII take notice.
/. The first and fnal account OF Chas. X.
Rishel, committee OF Mary Ulrich n lunatic OF
the borough OF Selnsgrave fllcd by Catharine
Rishel his EXecutriN.
j. CALVIN sCHOCH, Prothonotary.
Aug, 95 OF
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-08-30
DRESS GOODS DAY ATTHE
Centra|DryGoodsStore
Selinsgrove, Pa,

We will hold an other SPECIAL
SALE of DRESS GOODS on SIT
URDAY, September 9Th. AS U.s.
ual we will give a discount Of 90
per cent. on all Dress Goods. in
cluding black and colored Henri
ettas, Silks, Cloths, Seges, Dress
Ginghams ect., purchased on that
day for cash. The variety of our
Dress Goods is large, and it will be
to you advantage to attend the
special sale.
Respectfully, S. WEIS.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-08-30
MARRIED

Aug. 23rd, at Prothonotary office,
j. G. Schoch, Clerk o. g., Daniel
4 ane and Hettie Hummel, both Of
" onroe township.