davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-20
STEAMBOATS, ano Railroads..

A LBANY BOATS, PEOPLES LINE,
q DREW and ST JOHN leave Pier Al North River foot
S%ny SUNDAY morning eIceped) with trans North West
Excursion tickets to Albany end Teq SGS9 assa
A LBANY DAY BOATS.-Albany and G. Vib-
barl:-Day Sunday excepted. leave vcstry-st Pier
ssS AM !, 22st aBToCEiyn by Annex a. E M
sic Rhncoecs, Caiskl aud Hudson. Connecting az Rmne
s9d a. Sh the NORTH and WEST and
A MARY POWELL, for West Point, Corn
landing At Crsnstons formerly 6zzenss Milton,
ye.try I psT at t l ana 3aSs At Connects
al POughkeepsie with evening trains FOR the North
ERIE RAILWAY now known as the NEW
Arrangement Of trains no chambers street Depot
room Coaches To B% iaS and s1spSusoS Bridge
With to aSf %
%esL Pulmans best Drawngroom Sleeping coaches to
m E5PSss for ra ns West Sleeping
chicago without change Hotel coaches through to Chicago
HH]sr9oEl e%% f.sa' 9S @9 1929 70
~ midnight. Sundays g. $50 1920 LAS. eSo L.,
~; 72q s 99o o go 1879 ~, IsG u noon LAP
MIDI iS1 Sunday S Sc S'5o oSo h a 3d. mid
Newark and Paterson via Newark, s45, $40 1870
7sS Io i0 n9%.1 a5 5 i5o c;IO 7ig
$50 N and e. midnight
NcwSnrs and V Cornwall NV $50 a. m $780, 4:sO p m Sun
/
Sss ana Spsi S s o. i sgSday: $50 a
Sq MGGIsiO% ~ :5S 3 io2a 5 $50 7l5 m
Sun$1s $50 Win Hf ada aHa 'O
Port Jsrvs 55o = iS2 90, nm 0SS 13O 7'i5 m Sum-
Boats leave 2Ss Quarter Of quarter after each
from 5:45 M TO 945 NJ and at lIi5 and ll4S p m
be leg at The ccmPanys oaee
Conrt-st, BROOKLYN, or at the companys Depots
Express trains the west arrive in NewYork at 1875
an" 80 n. ABBoTT tien'I Passr Agent New.York
NORTHERN RAILROAD OF NEW-JERSEY.
Trans leave for Engewocd cosler Pergont ana NyaeK
sundays ga, and Ci5 p Tho 1880 ,. train will
Nannet spring Valley and Monsey, T. 10 a. M d'5o m
'"HoA' JSo. <. ABBOTT. GEM Pass'r Agent New.YOrk
EOR BRIDGEPORT and all points on HOu-
L sAToNIC aud NAUGAIUCK BALBOA DSTSteamers
River :i5 p M Fare lover BY any other route
EOR BOSTON-THE LATEST TRAIN with
Il Pullman slecpers via n Y, ~ IL aud H. X r. leaves
Grand Sega p o1a Sfoad az Grand Central
Depot and principal hotels
TOR RONDOUT, KINGSTON and CATS
XII Pon at MaSoPo
cstsRi ami James W Baldwin leave daily p. foot
of Harrsonst North River except SATURDAYS when ihe
train for summer sorts through the Caskn Mountains.
I EHIGH VALLEY RAILRO AD.-Passenge
trains on and after Nav TO- s2 w leave acPots 70 to D5
$50 ,. m. for Easton Bethlehem Alentown Reading
Geneva Lyons Buffalo and the West Northwest Pull
STmsG fSa e a Maae m
and Ptstou Local trains at m Tor Esston betmehem
at $40 end rs0 % connect sTSay for TRAM En-
local for Mauch Chunk, $40 Leave Mauch Chunk at
Eastern Office corner GhTEf4 sGa "a q St
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-20
Amnscmenls.


DIJOU OPERA HOUSE. Tonight at 8:15.
~ Great success Of the phenomenal cast In
PATIENCE.
Characters by John Howson, Digby Bell Chares DUNCAN
Charles Campbell LILY Post Laura Joyce &c MAJ Sa. al =
FIREWORKS.
II POLO GROUNDS 110thst and bthsve.
SECOND GRAND EXIIIBlTiON.N
This display will the largest set pieces ever exo
tied, among which may be meaOned: A..
THE FALLS OF NIAGARA" 5000 square feet qmn IRE;
"GRAND NAVAL COMBAT BETWEEN two LiNho r
BATTLE SHIPS" ...,.s,,
THE COLOSSAL FIRE PICTURE CAPITOL AT WASH
INGTON"
The display Will comprise 4S numbers including ~ large
devices grand couceit by tho IN Regiment Band coz" ns
mencing az 1880 p. Gates open at M Admssl9n 20
cents Children nnder ~ 10 cents The ground. viii nIs Se
dor In case OF rain the display win take place MONDAY
July "a same time.
GERMANIA THEATRE 13th-st. and B'way
W Continued OF the great production
THE MERRY WAR. IN ENGLISH,
by the NORCRO-S OPERA COMPANY
WILLIAM T. CARLETON. DORA WILEY.
GUSTAVE ADoLPHI. LOUISE Paulin. Richard Golden
and Jennie Reiferth.
METROPOLITAN ALCAZAR, 41st-st. B'way
WI The only in town. Three hours ballet
operetta nightly. Complete operatic ensemble
ballet erfu chorus and orches
ira ADMISSION 80 CENTS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-20

A
" OREGON. CALIFORNIA ST. PAUL. MINNIE.
APOLIS and points in NEBRASKA, UTAH MON
TANA, DAKOTA, MINNESOTA. and the NORTH.
WEST are reached direct from CHICAGO via Tn,
CHICAGO AND NORTHW EsTERN Ry
II from TWO to hyo trains daily each way between
CHICAGO and prominent Western points IN ALONE
Chicago PULLMAN SLEEPERS all OF its
through aud night For rates Of fare and other n
ormauonappy byiettsr9rn perol " AlY c0d1)i uoSes
agent or To l.. r. BOOTH.
Genera Eastern Agent No. AS Broadway, NewYork-
CENTRAL RAILROAD OF NEW-JERSEY.
NStatioA IN New York, foot OF Iberty-s Station In
BROOKLYN foot Of FultOn-st. JEWELS Wharf.
Commencing June 20. 1882. Leave New-York
6:4o a. m.-FOr Pennington, EastOn, Wind Gap, Mauch
Upper Iehigh. DC.
500 m-For Pennington. High Bridge Branch schooeys
Mountain, EastOn Allentown Reading Harrisburg. Mauch
Chunk. Wiliamsport Tamaqua, Nantcoke, Upper Lehgh
Scranton, &c.
Jpn For Pennington Easton, Allentown Reading liar.
risburg, Mauch Chunk, Hallet0n. WilkesbarTe &c
$40 For EasOn Wind Gap. Mauch Chunk, Tamaqua,
Dri ton. Wikesbarre. scranton. HnzletOn, &c
y. m-For Flemington. High Bridge Branch Schooleys
Mountain, EastOn &c.
43O p rn.--For Somerville. Pennington. &c.
$3.50 m.-FOr Easton Allentown, Reading, Harrisburg
Mauch Chunk. WilkesbaTre, sc.
Sunday trains leave at S45 ~ for Bound Brook
and intermediate stations at $50 pm for EsstoD Allentown
For Newark at g. 5i5 6:l5 e45 7:l5, 7:30 g. sl5 $780,
g. 9:l5 9;f5 1915 1919 ll:l5 ~ l2:45. l15
23O 800 L. i36. o. 5l5. $50 545, 6l5, $3.50. T. $780,
S:l5. .. 9:45. 1880. ll:l5. II p m ,,...-.,
For trains to local points time tables al stuOnB
PERTH AMBOY BRANCH
For Sewaren at $40 8, III a. m, !, o p m
For Perth AmbOy vt 40 ., IL a. M, 2:3O 4, @ p m.
For Freehold aud Keyport at 745. O. II a. m 23O, 4;So
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-20
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
Il on and after July !. 1882;


AND UNITED STATES MAIL ROUTE.
Trains leave NewIOk DesbrOsses and Cortandt Streets
Ferries, followsi
Harrisburg Ptsburg, and South with Pullman
Palace attached m and D. m daily. New Ork
Chicago Limited OF Paror, Dining Smoking and sleep
ing Cars at a every day. -, .
Wiiamsport, Lock Haven a M p M CoTry AMI Enc at
connecting at Cory Tor IltusVlue Petroleum Cen
the OIL Regions.
Baltlmore Washington the South, Limited Washington
Express Pullman Parlor Cars daily except Monday ~
A. M; arrive Washington Regular at Oslo and $3.50
III. !. $40. and and IL night.
Sunday, 5:l5 a. IN. and y. w., and " night
For Atlantic City with through except Sunday
Long Branch Bay Head Junction and inermedate stations
via RAILWAY and Amboy. $50 and $40 H., IL noon ..
Toms RIVER va seaside Park, $40 a. m. and p m.
Boats BROOKLYN connect with all through trains az
Jersey City aordng speedy and direct transfer for Brook
Trains arrive: From Pttsburg ll:2O 1880 and
1O:4O D. m daily From Washington anu Baltimore $50
$50 a. m 500 $780, 935 and 1890 mi Sunday $780, 500
DAYS 9}5 D. m From Philadelphia 800, G:2O, $50 G5O
$50 $40 1880 ll40 1920 z, 800 53u 620. 1880.
500 $50 lO:i0 and 1850 m; sunday 800 6:2o O3O
ESQ / 40 a. M, $40. $3.50. lO:i0 and 1880 .. III.
TO PHILADELPHIA
THE OLD. ESTABLISHED ROUTE AND SHORT LINE.
20 TRAINS EACH WAY WEEKDAYS AND ON
SUNDAY. 3 STATIONS IN PHILADELPHIA,
PIN NEW-YORK-
DOUBLE TRACK, THE MOST IMPROVED EQUIP.
MENT, AND THE FASTEST TIME CONSISTENT
WITH ABSOLUTE SAFETY.
1ro,na 1eava Desbrosees and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-20
AIRY POWELL. for West Point, Corn

Lh wall Newburg P0ughkecpsie. Rondout and gston.
landing at Cranstons yCozzenss Milton New Ham,
burg and Hyde Park daily (Sundays excepted Leaves
Nestrysi. pier at ;l5. and 22dst at $3.50 Connects
at POughkeepsie with evening trains for the North
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-20
TO PHILADELPHIA.

MFNT AND THE FASTEST TIME CONSISTENT
WITH ABSOLUTE SAFETY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-20
THE PROGRAMME TO-DAY.

Ibis viii be extra day The entries are as follows
FIksT RACE ALL AGEs q NILE HANDICAP
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-20

NEPTUNE HOUSE, Ocean Beach, will be open
~ for summer boarders middle Of June No mosquitoes,
beautiful drives 80 yards from surf Apply TO MIS- SANDE-
MAN No. 300 south 19tll.st Philadelphia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-20

MANHATTAN BEACH.
WI VIA GREENPOINE.
The steamer SYLVAN GROVE leaves the pier foot Of
23d-s EAST RIVER for the Companys Depot Greenpolnt
connecting with trains for Manhattan Beach si5 OK
l0 Al a and hafh0uTly from ll:l5 m. to 9:l6
leave Manhattan Beach 1913. To- Hos m;
l2;O5 1890 Loo l:30 p every fifteen Thirty
minutes past the hour TO $50 m, and at TO- 1898
VIA BAY RIDGE
Tho steamers D. K. MARTIN and MATTEAWAN leava
foot OF Whitehast terminus OF all the Elevated RAILWAYS
at 1910 a. and hah0urly IRON JlO m. 9:lO d.
Trans leave Manhattan Beach '7lO sS:lO $40 m,
and hafhourly from 1910 a m. TO 1910 y
Trains marked thus do not run on sundays -
EXCURSION TICKETS FOR SALE AT ALL DOWN
TRACK STATIONS OF THE ELEVATED RAILWAYS
PRICE 90 CENTS, INCLUDING ELEVATED RAIL
WAY FARES.
AFTERNOON AND EVENING CONCERTS BY GIL
MORE'S BAND AND EMINENT SOLOISrs.
FAIRY LAND.-GRAND ILLUMINATION OF THE
GROUNDS EVERY tn Els DAY EVENING.
THE OCEAN ABLAZE AQUATIC FIREWORKS
EVERY THURSDAY EVENING.
PAINS GREAT PYROTECHNIC EXHIBITIONS
EVERY SATURDAY EVENING.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-20

YNREMPER HOUSE,
The only hotel In the accessible by aal route
Direct made with saratoga specials AZ kline
beek huurs from ~ house OF accessible by Al
bany Day Line james w baldwin and CITY OF
ooI o arsonst For circulars giving terms ap
nv Ia JACOB II TREMPER. Jr, Prop.
"" Ph@nctA Ulster County, N. Z.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1882-10-28

o
cali him husband and father love as
strong, devoted and deep as are found
in men whose lives are blameless before
the world and asone who is anxious to
remove from their closet the skeleton
which has so long been its hideous 90
ffe;,s;ipsohss,bIity FdFSuqat fox the fear OF
40 rather than for that which | did,
Governor Critlenden, you should mover
have had to put
PRICE UPON MY HEAD.
But an excited and justly indignant
public is not diseriminatiyo, and when
a man is stripped OF the safeguard OF
presumpiiye Innocence with Whioh inc
law virtually surrounds him, as l would
be, he Is put to the dangerous necessity
Of proving negative. That fear is
stil with me, aud, rs write, it prompts
mo 10 abandon my present purpose,
and having for nearly twenty years
proved my ability to evate all attempts
/ To capturo me, to take my little family
and 40 10 some remote section where l
can 1.-Two a quiet liio, free from aPpre'
hension. That l refuse 10 obcaeuch
an impulse; that | prefer TO 60 back 20
my boyhooda home and iaee nay dis.
grace Ia order 90 live il down that
am willing TO place myself under sur
yailauco To which no man m Missouri
haa ever yoi been subjected, as musl
naturally bo The clao should i return
Ithat 4 choose this rough c0urap wAt,
smooiAer ones onar, "a, l humbly sub
, Mn. IA uroof shat am uul ae had na
hava been painted, aud shat On
/ olcmouts Of nauhuod have nol peel
a ealirply ohlltgftlei lrom any nature
! l,ghl terribly, Ooftrnof Viil'eneer
d hva lhn olieugea agslnai epoieiy wh'e
o have beQn ohafsud aselnat lne la'sf
"A family h9en r0ypn9od God know
4 erouqh bluaA hos boon spilled, gnOug
i. healls brokou, onoiEh lpw hiith,p'
1. Ool hu0ua tbat 4 "a h tNa pniposn
.ho law 90 prevent Wlwo hY matiN
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1882-10-28
Two Rolls Of Banks Bills.

Tho story is told Of u Hartford gen.
tleman who lost one hundred dollars in
bills, and remembering that ho had had
the money last at butchers went there
to learn that Just after he had left
man came to the shop to mako some
purchases. He felt in his pocket as if
he had lost something. Then looking
down he saw a roll OF bills on the floor,
picked it up and counted IT, There was
just one hundred dollars, and from il
he paid for what ho had bought. A
week later the second person returned
the one hundred dollars TO the first,
with the following strange explanation:
On the day referred to, he had been
out TO Windsor TO collect some money,
and in his haste to return TO Hartford
thrust il, one hundred dollars in bills,
as he supposed in bis vest pocket.
When he went into the market above
referred to, he naturally felt for his
money, and, missing it, looked around
for it and saw the roll on the floor,
which he supposed was his opn. He
had used 1t during the week, and only
on that day he had put on his working
coat. While at work he wanted a
match, ard in feeling through the poelS-
put there instead Of his vest pocket.
As soon as possible ho wont TO the
market to sec il any one had lost that
sum OF money, and this led to a general
settling round. He did not know at
the time that he had been suspected
tho thief and did not imagine that be
was in danger Of ,rrest.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1882-10-28

taken with advantage in the autumn by
those who So fer much from cold during
the winter monthe, but who do not care
to take cod-liver oil. The extract Of
mali wonld go we'll with it as a tonic
adjunct. The milk ought to DO taken
on the principle Of little and often, not
drunk Wholesale.
Assis milk contains larger proper
t;on of water, more laetine, and less oil
and casino. This is the reason it is so
easily assimilaled, and is so often pre-
scribed by the physician for patients
who have delicate digesll 'ns. IL Is
possible that IL may be OF u somewhat
too laxative nature for some, but TINS
is easily corrected.
Cows milk mostinvalids eau take. IL
is often an advantage 10 give it In con,
junction with little aorated water ana
IN cases where IL has a tendency TO turn
sour or disagiees with the stomach, u
should be mixed with little limo water
Itshou a be remembered, however, tina
lime water must not be taken for an,
length Of time without intermission, o
eyilmay follow. Creamif taken fresh II
The morning, and II it can be well born
aH WNlNn ~ N"NAHf NAA m Nll IAAAfANN
tonic and restorative. II should b
takon With breakfast, aud tho more fires
Il IL, and the more good aud pure IL
milk from which u has been taken, "a
better viii be- the gesult The cream ,
eoats milk isprohahly bctter than owe
mat of the COW.
skim milk 30 very nutritious, but,
COURSE, b, in0 deprived Of a large 20
unn OF cream, 10 "a Not calculated
snstaip Che animal heat eo wen,
Itit not cyuyy Invalid who can tal
hni,ormilk. tat "a has, neyerthole'
mnoh 10 commend rs as cooling puli
MO aamulcr diuk I might simu
elsin iof . ,opic pIopp,Ngg hoseY'
Mera \ 40 doubt that, iakeu an n.y.
III tuu htlogQ ans 81 the ogNlaalf mes
IN lho LAY, NAon lce'ip8 ~ ewplla,
and t,lisue A galetlonoeA a. sM f''
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1882-10-28
and Wood.on had resulted TO 40. / had
n conviction then that Gov Criltendon
.vou11 la

and Wood.on had resulted TO 90. bad
conviction then that Gov. Criltenlen
would be
FAIR AND IMPARTIAL,
If / surrendered.
How long since did you become con.
WINGED that the dissolution of the band
was Mt hand? Dil the proclamation of
Gov. Criitenlen have any effect in
bringing it about?'
Eyes. When the proclamation was
issued, knew tina; the amount Of il
would accomplish the purpose. Money
is the root Of all evil That amount
placed ON "A mans bend dead or alive,
would insure his capture
"How long have you been thinking
of surrendering2"
Ever since McChrg was Governor.
! would have come in long ago If they
would have given me fair aud impair.
tial trial"
Where were you at the time Of
Jcssos death?"
East Of the Alleghanies.
When did you ariiyo in Missouri ?p
Der "a
How long since you were last in this
State2'
1T has been over year"
Where have you lived lately?"
Near Nashville Tom"
How have you been employedP"
"As farmer"
you travelled about frequently"
Eyes"
Did you appear publicly2'
Eyes"
you have several wounds on your
persona"
Il have"
"How many"
Seventeen, though not all serious.
have been shot in
THE FACE FOUR TINES,
two being in the mouth"
did you write Your letter to the
Governor before or after arriving in ST.
Louis?"
al had my letter written before"
Where did you come from to St
LOUISE"
"From near Nashville"
How old are your"
Thirty nine"
"You hive wife and child in indie
pendence?"
"Yes."
"In case you should not be convicted
or should be pardoned, do you intend
to stay in the Stato27
II will remain 4 citizen OF Missouri
and no man would make more of an Of
fort to I've an upright and law.abidinl
life than will"
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1882-10-28
Great Wheat crop.

A chicago Tribune special from
Springfield gives footiugs by the State
Department Of Agriculture Of the Him
ois winter wheat crop Of $50, from which
II appears that the yield IL, with one OK
eeption, thu. OF 1880, the largest ever
harvested in the State, and amounts to
5O. 05i 500 bushels. The spring wheat
CROP will make the Aggregate yield a
Httie more than b2,000,0O0. The aver
400 Weld is not FAR from lsi per acre,
which is only Attic below that Of 1879,
vben the largest average yield in the
hislorv OF tho State was obtained, The
area al tho preseutcrop, 2,7b2, los acres,
Iss been exceeded only twice, in 1850
aud 1881. The quality Of the wheat Is
,,neh better than an average, and has
seldom, II ever graded more uniformly
, nigh throughout the state Inc crop
was savsl in good condition, ana elthoi
threstol or stacked immeialoly pitSSi,
Ihaivest Tho l6s2 crop in llNn ma wlu
return she producer moro money lhat
\ ANY crop haiyeNod dnuCg the past 10
volra. The statistics hy counties steV
, 80 Clair b. Do thc hammer wheat county
luiih on acreage 81 lMN2N, and tNA
,i,iald ui 2.OnA 121 husheH, MeAilnl
oouut, eom,a nrnl with l2ildN acre
2lalMl lushvla kcadall county
{ Tue lovcat vi,h laA acTes aud Nv,
, hushols Where are II counties
{ each % which tue yield exceeds lupV
{ uaN bnahola, aal thyvo 30 Clair, Nee
a lson, sind Oiinluu M oecN ~ which
< leolla 2.ul0 600 hnahola
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1882-10-28
TEXAS TOPICS.

The FIRST story Of the nov Masonic
temple at Austin is up.
-Four steamboats, are running on
the Sabine this season.
Laredo has six churches and sixty
saloons and gambling houses,
The State Treasurer reports very
little money coming in on land sales.
Two steamers took out 1900 bales
Of cotton from Galveston one day re-
Gently.
The Texas cotton crop for 1882 is
expected to be from 100000 to l,GOO-
900 bales,
A carload of Tezas flour was
shipped from Waco to Camden, Ark,
one day last month.
The CastrovilIe quill says upward
OF / 600 bats were caught in the gutter
OIL tlle Court House me day last we0S--
all killed by the heat OF She afternoon
sun.
The NelUs says the lowest estimate
of Galveston's cotton receipts for this
year is 100000 bales, and the highest
uQO pDn
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1882-10-28
4 slldIng Mountain 10 OREGON.

The government engineer engaged
upon the ship canal around the rapids
whore the Columbia River cuts through
the Cascade Mountains, and the onei-
neer of the Oregon Railway and Navi-
CATION Company, whose railroad runs
hariAo tia Cow -,aniant Annnal haua
discovered that a point OF the noun
tains, of tremendous height and three
miles i'll extent, is moving down m in
cline into the river. The fact Of moving
mountain is strange. but not incompro-
hensible. 1t seems, says AN intelligent
correspondent OF the New York Times,
that the great river and the ravines
that point to it have cut their way down
through q superintendent mass OF
basalt into a substratum OF sandstone.
This sandstone,wo will suppose, presents
a smooth surface, with an incline
toward tue river; the river cuts under
the basalt into the sandstone, and the
natural effect is for the superintendent
basalt, acting like similar formation
Of ice in glacier, to slide down hill.
The same gentleman says, on the
authority OF Mr.. Thiclson, engineer in
chief of the Western Division of the
Northern Pacific Railroad, that when
an examination was made a year ago
of disused portage tramway past that
point, the track was found to be twisted
seven or eight feet out Of the true
line in some places, caused beyond
doubt by movement Of the mountain.
1t seemed certain to Mr.. Thielson there
was movement of tremendous noun
tain spur opposite this piece of road.
The correspondent Roeson to say:
1T is a fact well known to all river
men that above the Ca ldes, where the
river is tranquil, tho waters cover II
submerged forest, whose trunks still
stand with their rejecting limbs to
attes, some wonderful phenomenon
1t has been a query In the minds Of all
a. TO what oonyulsion Of nature or
process Of time caused this overflow Of
waters Over thirty years ago saw
the dead trunks standing beneath the
waves, and the interest in this connec
ton was increased by learning from
the indians that among their traditions
was one that ages since the mountains
river from ohoIo 10 shore, and that
their clnoes passed under it. Tradition
further says that iu course OF time a
great earthquake threw down the arch
and blocked the river, causing the
cascades as We SEQ them now. II is not
often that Indian tradition is so specific
| In detail. AZ the records Of the abort
gines OF this region are very transient
/ II 10 possible that this story rests on
some fac. Of natural history Of not very
remote occurrence. Joining tradition
and speculation with the discoveries
and deductions Of scieneo, We mus
conclude that some convnlsion & I natur,
has thrown great masses OF rock int
the stream sufficient 10 deadon its ilov
for eight milea above and TO submerg'
tho forests Just above the rapids. Mr.
Brace, who has been engineer for th
navigation company that owned Oh
Portage road around the falls, inform
mo that be- has watched tbs movement
) Of the mountain for twonty years, an
that it is 40 myth"
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1882-10-28
TnE AERIAL VISITOR.



BosroN, Mss, Oct. S.-Prof. Pick.
ering, OF Cambridge, one OF the lead
ing astronomers Of the country, was in
terviewed in relation to the opinion of
Prof, Proctor and other eminent
English and Continental sciontists
that the present comet 10 that OF 1913
and 1850, and that 1t will again return
IN october, 1883, and fall into the sun,
causing terrible disaster to the earth.
The professor sad
You may say that the scientists and
Cambridge Observatory hold no such
views. They have no fears OF the
eaitb's destruction through any such
S0illsioh between the sun and comet
me pfopaole explanation OF froi,
Proctor q theory Is that he believes that
the comet OIL 1913 reappearod IN looO
thu mas sgih appeared at me s"at
.iIie. Z rom thls y Is pr9Daple tiu' ,io
iniers tnat lne periods OF the comets
aippeaf,ance ere GROWING less ana less'
mus showing = shortening OF us orbit,
WHICH ne cia'ils WIZ eyonIuaiiy, us II
ap ,in ~ a.. neIiHi uIu noaior 'no SUM-
'"Iso ~ " euilu ~, my ~
., Ir o. proctor ulu ho1 ~ llrsI Doheve
t tha. tue present comet was 'he same
'""' ,-... .-
!, 1910 sNm nJ &c 1HI AsIHoNoMhhs
a. ~ "lu iooo, puV 10 nVw satlsneu
.iae II Is !ne same me one ms Gonciu,
sioI On ms part Tny nave peen heipea
ny, ny t Gg report VI rr , DOES, Oh tne Dud-
ley Ops 90 ,,y, VINO cIaimeu .hat .ne
cohe' Oh nose years Is put tne reap
peataIce oi the same I'M one at ulIerent
POROUS ,'l 81 ~, .ihe. ne latter professor
,APlesseu nis uellei tnat II "oulu again
| appear III 1854, which Is one year later
than Proi. Proetors prophecy, and that
1t would then be 30 near the sun as to
pass into ITS rays, and that it would
in all probability never appear again.
In this conclusion lie differs from the
London professor, insomuch that the
former predicts that the comet will be
destroyed without materially disturbing
the solar system or in any way damag-
ing the earth. This claim is based
on the fact that this comet is the same
one that appeared in lei3 and 1880,
and has been gradually decreasing its
orbit, and Is now appearing after in