davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1886-07-30
Ncw puti(di;an5.
rr7uE MIDSUMMER HOLIDAY NUMBER.
TIE CENTURY
FOR AVGT>T

TIE CENTURY
FOR AUGUST
CO%rAINS:
The op-rin- olapt,rs Of FRANK r. SToCKToNs three
part novelette,
TIE CASTING AWAY OF MRS. LECKS AND
MRS. ALESIIINE.
Tho story Of two Ncyv England women w'o with the
ctonicl,r ipwrccci and cast upon
island.
HTIDELEERG.
by LvCY NJ MITCHELL. An historical 81 -;ch q The oil
town Of UNIVERSITY the Eve hundrodh anniversary Of
whose iouudu. De celebrated With twenty Illus
tgatou>.
THE WESTERN ART MOVEMENT.
By RIPLEY HITCUc0CK ~ account Of thr progress
being made ia Cincinnati Louis Chicago AM other
cities the establishment OF AIT schools, Museums etc.
WITH many illustrations.
Is II PEACE OR WAR?
\ comprehensive paper labor crisis by WASHING
TON GLADDEN. The Fal~e.orl @. ENircme,,' Is The
outlc an G htorml on Monopoly aul Trades Unions.
THE BATTLE or FIR DERICKSBURG.
Grauallv and c,>y described with many Illustrations.
nv Gcscrals Lonrstr,et ~ y Cou.h william + Smith
Rush c. Hawkins ani auor ]. II. Lacy The latter writes
Particular Of C,nerai Lee.
COLONEL sPAIGHTS PPTJUDICrS.
\ short story by JULIAN HAW1IoHNE
ALGIEES AND ITS SCBUNBS.
Will inc illustrations.
JOHN BURROUGHS
And h., last two noos~ by EDITH NJ THoNAn with a
front 81 zee portrait hy Alexander
OTHER CONTENTS
Include Bird, at nc Fame Islands" win portrait
Of Gra,o Darling among is hu~uAt.onst ~ "'p~F
Beauty" by Charles Leland v.h 'ni' ce portrait %
Charlotte Cooper chapters Of Nj HoVc''s- novel The
Minister. charge. poem. by Frances Hoies'n Iurnct
and oti,rs. Dcnocrncy England; "opon Letters
rrc a-rrac. cto. Sold c,,rVlorc Price 81 cents
I'll. CENTURY Co. Ncw-YoIk.
New-York tribune., 1886-07-30
WEST SrORE RAILROAD.

o. and acr June ~ ss6. w;n leave Wcst s@is.-
station A. - lows
AZ tr.r- cave dDwnfovn station foot % lays
Norm IIror 20 minutes earlier than NOn loot 81 "'ss
s1Fs'
uefro IN CHICAGO $50 NJ. -G:00 $40 N. sleeper,
thfou.h
81 Ion s. 900 -sIor n slconors through
rr"alo Rochester SUSPENSION BRIDGE Nagara Fals'5l
-t;'oa 1000 'slO p. m sccpcrs aud df"" 'siooh
rtca and svracnse 2.lO .oso a. H. Goo : l0p "a.
N anf. rorgltoons'e ann Kingston, 3lh I'D ~,
il.3-a m. g -. 800 y 10 ..
Ssueeriics ant Albany. $40. 40 1880 ll:2j n 3j.
Csi.si To- ia 900 -9.3o lol q. NJ S45 STOP ~.
CIansons Wo.t POINT cornwall and Ncwierg 49, I'D
30 10 lI25 ais. - 10 r.. an 800 a. a., -
5000 Cran-fon's. corn wall amt NeTbIrs
Eor Montreal ami canada Fast GOO N.
hamilton Lo1'on. ago a. H., 900 10 p m. lofo1o.
$50 a. m. tG 90 - 10 ..
saraiosa Speea' lls2J a. m~ 3;i1 y. 70. Iaror cara
fhrnugi to SsrsfOya
Faafcr.kiii Hunter Hobart Grand Hotel station AMI
rhoena,a 3 10 ann u 81 q. 3lJ p Plr.nr rUs -
Grand Ioel Mountain o1so and kaatersAI VA PlOencA
on u % q N and 84f p n. trains. , -,,
P,'cuvile caro- sni Mountain House StA' on So . -.
BOO lbs - o. IarlOr car Ia Nass-i. % I'D
a. ant 3 & ~ ~ trains. -.--..-. .-...
,ckes 'ahies paror or seoninc car accom"o a
fors or nfnrna on apply AZ of, hfookfn 80 wash
frfou - 20 Annex Once. i'ot ~ ; f"n -:
Ney York CIV tfI -,5 gi2 bfOai"1 1y 10 Blw'fN AMI
Wesf shore sta foot OF We9t 4-tsi. foot - I1y'.
Nortn itv.r Pom r. r. stat 9n Jers"y ,ifv Writ-
c EY.-s. VII can COR cheek baggage frOu ho.e5
.r, residences orders he left a. ticket eihc's.
HENRY MON tt,
ava 10
New-York tribune., 1886-07-30
NELAWARE, LACKAWANNA aud WESr::

FNFIAW AKF, IAINNN ANNN InU v = :
- ERN RAILRoAn; sVoRrESr IINT RrTWEIH
NEW YORK AND BUFFALD. LIGHTNING EMPRESS
rNAINS ~ DU~r AIWAl' ON TINE ..,,..,
PULLMAN PALACE DAY AND rLtl PlNN,' CO.., ~. =
% m Day except sundays BuNelo ana osweco Nr,c'
Pullman coaches Water CAP Strouisurg >crant"u Bs-
lamion lmra Tath. rufalo Syrscns" oswsco ufeenes
Ox,orI orvch Ttcl connect for i'i' l9.
Wnkesbarr- Danvili. & Nor,iumhcrlnnt at o"csp %
Ithaca an' inter ueii4tc -ia'iD1s. - ,,..u... 49,
FOR Water i.p scranton. Binghanon p"rgo a'l . nrt
.C, - tnfDn f'tts-ol, kintspl WlNr,p rr- &.
!, ~ Daily BlflD tNpr'l Npr"ss 'uln nin f1t'lS
for 'Sfr,u lshu~t -crlnfoL RpshtnipL owr:h tllrt,
corning. Blt1. Wlyltnl B1'lD &C.. r. y,n - Stft)
a N ccpi coach ,or oioan VIA NaVani
y y M Daily R1lslp AMI p@wef' fNprc'' ~ III
coaches 'or ~froui i.hur,. scranton lnSh "t ~
Syrarnse. tircN1a DN'prt NW|l'i ,''' -
Richrri springs connect ~ 'woro ~" liaca aI ho'
hatr stations Sliur avs. connects az H"''pN
10, p,ha,I Spin ) A. N. ivy rV'p; sl1it't'
p da'lv sl.cniug ro'ch au'rh'l -, .....- u,
~rrtnc tab'es f,r trans On MOTIFS M "'''ND
New-York tribune., 1886-07-30
A.IN. .NNNN- MNWArLO AND WESTFR,
DENNs YLYAEIA RAILROAD.

f.i.'t ''' 'N '''"
ANp J%itrp ~tfli0 MAIL ROUTE.
|' '"' ''
, r...a .l ,f. US, with pulIn,, Palace
81 -n.- H. n, l,ii. N.u York
.t... ,. 81. ,.. Di'. r.- ...,. me- tr.i -l,.o
,,..,,, ,, ,. t,, '''
i.... ff.t.. Do r, .u tarrt and Iff.
,.rr. ,.. l.tusvi.' r,,ro.,umi
OH.
.. i.'.... d.. .. 3.-Iu rl and - n.-ht
.a .f.t ID. ~.ut.. limited Washing
, 80 ..' "a f...t... .tr. tl.f.. ..,,.nt sunday
D., ....,. H. 49,. nation 4 ln' 3 to % m aIrI1,
...- .... a.. ,..ltI,t al q .u ~uO and * 30 "A ia
.. '' 'i" ~ tt -a.f., f., ~
,.....I
New-York tribune., 1886-07-30
FOR PHILADELPHIA.

NORTHERN RAILROAD OF NEW JERSEY.
~ 1lsiu. .,'Nc nom thauncrs 81 Ntatsn or ns'ewooi
TcuAfy tO-tci ~park aad \yack 80 So 80 $50 ani
II spa m 10 - 500 90. 3 - $40 $50 500 10 ~
p m. 100 midnight sundays 80 9S0a III, 400 and ~
For .'ahuet spune Valley. Monsoy and Tamans b3o
ou. JoV A6U. ooO % IN. SUNDAY 80 @. 800
New-York tribune., 1886-07-30
NATSKILL MOUNTAINS.
rcoR urDSON.-steamers RedncId nna W

FOR UUDSON.-Stcamers Redfcld ana M
4 Mans making close with Boston ald Albany
K K FOR Chatham Pttsieli. North Adams ALd Hior.
mediate Also with New oTk huiart and Mon
trea X h formerly Lebanon springs for Lebanon springs
bennington, kutanl. etc Also DI COAsA t. H. Albany
intermediate places connecting CONssokIe with stage
iecuevilir. Cik Tin and Me,usa Daily At sun
day excepted por oct Fran kim St. y H. New fOr
Ciy Bo.ts leave Hudson Tor y. at p daily Except
Saturday
New-York tribune., 1886-07-30
5tcamboats dn0 Railroads.
CATSKILL EVENING LINE.

CATSKILL EVENING LINE.
OBest route TO the CATS ~ IL MOUNTAINS
Steamers KAATER5kILL and ca KILL leave loot o;
week cay al p connecting with the cats
and Cairo rajiroals Special taken IA lie
Irausncrtaron o Horses and Carriages
FARE ONLY ONE pOLLAt-
send to pier for hsi CT hauses rates etc or ad res
W. J. III rs. Treas. Catsail. " I.
NEW-HAVEN STEAMBOAT co.'s STEAM
~ ERs {. II. NORTHAM AND COS rINEEI Al. l'ava
Slip No. - r. r.. at end IL y >unu -
II D. cOnneotIng New lfaven WITH special tI1ns fOr
MERIDFN, HARTFORD. SPNIHiFGsLD NpLl ok
Tickets sold and baggage crcSei at ~ BToi"y. y
Y. and Courtst. BroJAyi EXCURSION to "H4VeG al
return ST. 80
NATSKILI MOUNTAINS.
~ special connect wi,h TIE Albany nay Boats at
Rhmebeck ana taisai iOr The mCGasbD rcsUts ilc&tls
sCld and baggage checked through.
New-York tribune., 1886-07-30
LALL RivER LINE-For boston. Ncwpor..

- Dpl BIZ DhIiN SERVICE snow ban. o,..,f. obi,
T., r"ai, -, 80 .rie, l 'la3b'..,r pIlGNlr gtl
~ ~ iiiN J. .nH OLD COLONY nr4 Pa N
fi, ; - = d, - M - ar L.d i"rch ia., '.., OK
- 20 T. y ior Far River DIRT 30. pac,in, f.r ..,,
Irhhnii nov ielt 3d. Iirtht'~ NurgarL Nanfu III .i
io'f J poifis so' ~ fs,nv i,ai'fult '
~, - VI. 'oi H""!mt 'ne about m aal T,l Riv.r
ep W. y M '"''' - e Hl lh o.
etc .
sundays leave Nev- vorl, NJ 8er for ~, ro.,., Con-
n",ton by ANNEX BOAT from Hrroflyn5 D. n. Icr- y
(ty. I p "a.
Tickets anl satcooms car he obtained Yor n 2-
:6l. PA !J1 grd 1913 Rfo. w,f. Ij3 iovsrv f SO
l2it, ST. 2cf " - i2'ti Tints.a, Mint. Fof.'
LIN, 0if'" rI'r p y. q. nnA "n sfnar:,rs
S'ni FOUR flNI~ go stamp, o. D. o .,. I'D, ~
of Fan River Line r0rrs" and "Ohl COLONY or Pliyrin
Land
BORDEN { LOWELL. GEO + cOv@Or
New-York tribune., 1886-07-30

- TO oLp PDTVr r"otF39r V,-',t "a. ant s,,,,
ieeyo via Penn r L - r.rDt a.. b B,itlnSr;
th'nc" Ptltce steamers srrv ~ al plI P0ln. A IN
NoiiO'z Sa IA. H. V. ID-f|.Iss iieI1 Pa.t 4 ent
81" Broadway. y. Z.
New-York tribune., 1886-07-30
obstruction.

1nsirltfion.
~-~~-->~--~~~-------.
For Young Lsii.s-Count-y.
MY k SEMINARY for girls; % boarding
tom &cw York Xdrss Mrs iinosenc ertholi Principal
PYE SEMINARY. Rye, New-York.
IA F" particulars address A., 1rrrr
THE Misses ANABLE'sx IN orru,s
BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL,
VIII reopen Septmber 22.
80 Bvoris', Neg Brunswick y J.
'"THE ELMS," Springfield, Mass.-Familv,
ray and Music School !or Girls Primary. Academic.
'''''' NISsi.s rGErER y chAMPNEY. Principals
TRINITY HALL,
Hcy.ry. NcvIere,y Thoronch home school for girls:
art lanea2"s ant TN" classics col"go cohS" nineteenth
'''' Observation-Disclosures Ill ~, Principal
TEMrLE GROVE Ladies Seminary. Saratoga
aAa s ESat r,a n 1 s , ooTd .'' M rss fTes
WALNUT LANE SCHOOL and WELLES-
w lEf rrepnratory t'orn~rly Maiame cemenrs'
G a y9" s S5c % @ Srar sSry ogra p For
HRs = H5aA5- sfT5 rs,%a1s~n E"os65' rma4ep'
you've LADIES SEMINARY.
fHtai'3in ..6 }iI; =, j.
T. c"fN il,.ialai HilH D. d.
VVYOMING SEMINARY aud COMMERCIAL
tOIIF1h !aliie> College VlrpaidtIu. teaching
aud business sufr-u advantages ia music. a:i ana c"'u
t"n. j. u'ti. degrees given 4" lnlts iEpo' tl steam
heat md Edison ir,ent light Throughout te building
Hov. L. /. SPK tGU T.. D. D.. Principal. kii->ou Penn.
=. p.b-N-NT MOUNT HOPE LADIES SEM
- -'|O mIy. Muse aul AT csir-
pSTII YEAR-LYNDON HALL. Pough-
et' kccp.ic y. W. meltcas. -oi oo foi youug atcs.
cia"ins. painting. languages aud English branches
u"iourny taught vit i' ara To- iAr equally important
matters of home 'i', ail tr s.Ifiu... Ai''rr-s
sANI IL WELLS Bl X. =. NJ, Principal.
Tor Both Ssxo5-Countrv.
a FRIENDS BOARDING SCHOOL, for both
- -e,. ~ SIPS pcrycr hl c'untrr 81 ml', r'm N"r
builllne ,.ra', be.t hliI.-- 'IAPPAgUA MOUNTAINS
TNSlil Ilt. 'mplngu' y. /.
/ -CIRCULARS of schools. both sexes, city
"a. an couutg. VIII, c,t..t' l,lo. to pir,n''
, .'ONlIlRF. II tH.f lltn't NcN Nrihor'
4 LLTGHENY COLLNGE.-7Ist year bogus
~ S,ricHb,r?l Tit..A q ,olf-.. r.ali'H'D y SCHOOL,
i. o. NIiLEITn. IL g.. rr,-rlont. Nf.adsii- r'an.
(LANLEACK N.Y. COLLEGE AND NUD-
y ~oN iNNl lI lN~IiIt IT,. io.I"t' course -. lli't
w,rr,"f pm '", .-. '.r e'tn.nrp, ~ ''r' o"
l'-nr N,,. a. li. l..'t Is. a o.. T. 'nt
HECkEKIOWN. ~uSeox Co.. y. il select
= lf Iisf AMI I..al 81 Ip'' f 'f s'rf. 80 n1I lr
~. IT, -..LIr. a. N- rrn.
New-York tribune., 1886-07-30
DOpTLAE SNnRE IINL rnr Rn.,nn D.

IFVi I IINk NIIVNl u NJ TOT bOS!on. TrOVi-
Il Gcnce. Wotch I'M. Sarrsgansat piHr Nc-nG- 4
~ NeN'i nei,n Poi ~ Al rail from Grant Cenfr D. -
INpfosS traas taiIv i'fn'ars fNrrnicd| a $ "a .
p G1r cara alta ohei and II o. iu m ll ac S. >,
.ng cars. Sun'sv trans 10 with palace plrr' .lr,
II . m. wi. h pilt"r sconYg
Newport cxpr"s7 lravs SOW YorS -l'H ~. sitl DtrD-
cars, srrive, Newport sop N. ~ tt y ,tt!t
New-York tribune., 1886-07-30
nay ROAV roY Nrwrrpr e.oon,o.

u JANIS T BRETT lo.ve. ea7ai.. aay tS,,d,v..
tsctltea, AZ J! = m antng q. Nrr,i.n.s's st,io aa,
Hc"tst tr1reto1'' Wrsf po.n' cor -nrin, .ni CO.,
wal IA - cont iTcuisipn 1c,ctA 10 conts ns
turning. taye, *"wburc daily II = % M - - ~ ~
New-York tribune., 1886-07-30

MISS ClIlSHOLMS SCHOOL FOR GIRLS.
.'i - Eas "1ih q rN i'op'n September =. HII.Afd
Preparatory 'I-ss -. Boys CLASSES.
DEN. DIR. and MRS. {. II. GARDENERS
hs School ior iouIs Iaa's Twenty ninth year.
I4iiIaLt.
New-York tribune., 1886-07-30
BOSTON AID NEW ~,

FFTII. 10 Tl'l. Tar r,17
sfOEING roE LINE. I,.rTOH VOrrG
tea'tct l@aTt hon tcw pr"I Sd N"-th one b,oce
above tanal a.. az 20 p. dui' rrecp Sn, -
lfa;n with fTeclinng .i.i,, bet
iaE6ing IN ! BO,tpI without clitrg..
+ w POFPLE G,rert Passenger 4 gent,
New-York tribune., 1886-07-30
For BOYS and Young Mea-Country.
BOARDING SCHOOL FOR YOUNG MEN

MEDIA ACADEMY. MEDIA. PENN.
-Four Harvard men tutoring all any preparatory
college branches First class English and Commercial
Department. Regular sinOol year opens Scpcnbers Ad.
| dress SMIIHIN &. SHDIIIIDGI. \.
Hdyad GfaduaoJ. MeGia, Penn.
New-York tribune., 1886-07-30

ErNlYrKSLTY GKAMMAK SCl0nl.- \

u 1913 Eroadway. l2d st. I9c year primary com
mcrcia aud classical departments. instruction hnrng n
" HDBBN, w AKIN, Pm y. 9. HENDEIt knOS
Associate.
New-York tribune., 1886-07-30


L1npanslble tcmon dcs dOuieurs d'ic-bas.
ChOse &c len sans cepr, c 10 1ais cOinne I'm homme!
tetre que nous almOuS passc. ct u ne mcurs pas
loc ben. lie Irai sulcii Out nous verso Ia vie,
I'm Jour lerdia son ieu son azuT. ia beautc,
III IN IccIdl.eran dc la iuniere liGpic
Ihsilltant d'linuIOrtallle,
A. Cbsbouei discussed Pizalle's statues OF Louis XIV.
aud Madame de Pompaionr and the paper Illustrated
by engravings rom the sculpture and reproductions OF
Eoachcrs painting OF The POmpsdour and other cOnc
porary pieces Tho Boucher Illustration is exceedingly
cauty and gives perhaps the most pleasing Impression
CT the subject. Paul Hervica tells curious and not
worry lively story o' two young English jockeys. As
usua. the English characters made 10 lard their
coavcrsat on with the peculiar kind Of oa,hs which
French writers insist upon putting tho mouths tier
bogh5ors tho Channel The original music OF Il
number is by l. Paladi!he. accom- panying words by
6uliy IrodhonDo, An bord do iesl." Albert Guinon
Las paper On nadeinoiselc Jcau Graner A great
deal Of space is occupied by NJ Louis Gandcrax IA note,
on tho Salon. lu this al !e fIi page
Of ]. IsrAeis Whom becomes DID," c. r. Pearce's
n.epherccss" Beni amin Constants Jns,ipiau" T.
CharIaus Hymen" "a fragment from tho ceiling OF
tile SIo dos Marriages In the Mais!o ~ Nonrouee)
RoSset Granger Los Eleroiulcs" KUehVs Chapel
New-York tribune., 1886-07-30
PENNSYLVANIA MILITARY ACADEMY.

CGrSrrR. 2it' yrar opens oifornNcr j..
crrr-A ATID% tONNANDING. EIDl -tI> ENIENeINF.
Et-IIII%G~ NtM. SrACIOI =. COSTLY.
rDT-rpNi ~ Pi:tOI. IN~TRI CTION IIIDflOtG IL.
MILITARY tOIIIGt.
tril Tuctnceiirl. Them. SIN. id4-.,s auA lugei.
Multry I,paltiucut second uIy to thN 60 Mt4' Point.
tOIONIs. THEODORE HA Art, Ii,-alsLt.
New-York tribune., 1886-07-30
STEAMBOATS, ano railroads.

A PROVIDENCE LINE For Providano,
Asw"rccster northern New England ami White Nounra,
MS. steamers Rhode Island AM ssacusetts VIII
Pier 90 v X daily cxccpt SUNDAY st D. Pzror cara fr, !,
steamer !anng {" Nnt1 HOantin points wtlOat changa
send tOr summer excursion book.
New-York tribune., 1886-07-30

s}STI YEAR.-LYNDON HALL. Pough-
etC kccpe'o. y. i.N meloas. -looi foi Young nd.es
o. cIaalns painting languages and English branches
uorourhy taught - t hi' ara 10 iit equally important
matters of home ail Ginning. Ai,rr~s
sAIt III WILLS Bl X. 4 d. Principal.
New-York tribune., 1886-07-30
Jnsirrciion.
For Boys and Young Men-country

For Boys and Young Men-country.
r0REFUOI.D ID INSTITUTE. Freehold, :. J.
.I wear Prepares bovs and Yong rfn for college "r
for business lev. n. :" - = "i-''- q, ~ ~"
l,RIENDS' SCHOOL, Providence. K. Next
term begins September D. II j. IN ae1cabi" hcn" "iA
most approved instructors. For c.ta!'enc address
W Al Ct sTINk jos -, \. u. Principal.
CREYLOCK INSTITUTE.
" south W,mmst"Wn Bork'l.r@ Co. Mass .,,
prenaraiorv SclOOl Eoys- Classical. trg'-h ana
Diplomas given. \ thorough sei'f.
and ,rls1n home h'a!iliu location R',as Tor s.iy
Sve brr. Eight teachers iJth year begins september D.
iO' GEORGE =. MILLS. Principal.
UEMpSTEAD INSTITUTE
UFMPSTEAD rONG ISLAND. ny.
,iorouri Fnc, oarting - houl foT BOYS Primary. In
.tr ue-I Frri~h and commercial 'onIS W'ntt
s,v,u! year gin. frinief 40 taa!-Gs sent oh ail
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-10-20
South and West.

- CHARLES EDWARDS (colored) was hanged
in New Orleans for the murder of Hester
Brown (coloredl.
Two Mexican policemen chased fugitive
over the Rio Grande River into Ell Paso,
Texas. and after shooting and wounding
him, kidnapped him back into Mexico.
A HEAVY snow storm prevailed on the 1st
at Sheboygan, Mich.
F. s. HARRIS, owner Of grist mill near
Quincy, Fla, ani his miller, named Buckley,
were hanged to tree by unknown parties
They were suspected Of setting fire to an
other mans mill.
THE Texas cotton crop has been greatly
damaged by bad weather.
Tom FARRER, charged with murder, was
taken from Jail at Throckmorton, Texas, by
lynchers and hanged 10 tree.
r. P. WALLACE, the murderer of the Lo-
gan family of five persons--father, mother
and three children-was taken from jail at
Steelville. No., by crowd of men and
lynched.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-10-20
The Lucky Horseshoe.

And now it is authoritativcly stated
that the horseshoe is not the emblem of
good luck it has so long been supposed.
On the contrary, it brings the reverse of
luck to people who treasure it. The
saperstititious will please take notice,
and cease to pick up this offending piece
of iron wherever and whenever they
chance to see it, as has long been their
custom. One of the greatest scamps on
record, a person who would have sold
his mothers false teeth, if the ''fit took
him." once said nothing on earth or in
heaven would prevent him stopping to
pick up horseshoe, for, if he knew his
fortune was at stake should he miss q
certain train, he would rather lose both
than pass this emblem by! 1t is melan-
choly to acknowledge he was always a
lucky fellow till he died, and then who
can tell whether he was or no At all
events he left large collection of horse
shoes of ali sizes aud conditions to mourn
his losS, and henceforth exercise their
thaumaturgical power in some neighbor-
ing junk shop.-Bostoa Herald.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-10-20
LOST ON THE MISSISSIPPI.
A Steamers Boilers Explode
Near st. Louis.
The Vessel Burned, anl Many Per-
sons Killed or Injured.

Shortly after noon few days since the
steamer La Mascotte, bound from Grand
Tower, ILL.,, to Cape Girardeau, Mo-, ex-
ploded her boilers opposite Veely's Landing,
was burned to the waters edge and floated
nearly O mile below Wizards Landing,
where it lodged on the shore. First
reports of the accident were very
meagre and full list of the killed and
wounded could not be obtained. The tow
boat Eagle was within sight of La Mascotte
when the explosion took place aud rendered
valuable assistance, rescuing all who were
left alive The Eagle took thirty-five per-
sons to Cape Girardeau.
No list Of passengers could be obtained, as
the register is lost and the excitement was
SO intense among the survivors OF the officers
and crew that no one could ut first tell VINO
was on board.
Among the lost are known to be Judge
Haeer and wife, Miss Kreiger, William II.
Wheeler and two children. and Frit! Laird,
all of Cape Girardeau: Charles Ansel col
ored; two chambermaids and an unknown
lady and two children. the bodies
of the last three and one cbambermaid
were recovered and taken to Cape liirardeau
on the Eagle. S. r. Perkins, first clerk: !:
Miss Julia Robisa, of Cape Girardeau, and
First Engineer rortcr were supposed to te
lost. OF the crew of twenty-four fourt Ell
were saved and the total loss Of life was
placed at between eighteen and twenty-five.
Among the lady injured were Lena
Buchanan, daughter of George Buchanan,
of Cape Girardeau, and Leon Adams, the
first mate Among the saved were Captain
J. B. Thompson, Henry Lowrey, steward;
James n. Donohoe. pilot; j. j. Hanlan, Sec
ond clerk, and D. c. Martzinger.
La Mascotte was new boat, having been
built by Evansville und.) parties during
the past summer at cost of about
1908, especially for the packet trade
between st. Louis and Cape Girar-
deau. The patronage received was
moro than satisfactory, the steamer making
tri-weekly trips with heavy loads of passsn-
gers and freig ght. Captain Thompson con-
sidered her remarkably fast. She left st.
Louis at i o'clock the previous afternoon.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-10-20
CHOLERA VICTIMS.

Terrible Scenes i'm q Stricken lis
tricL OF Austro-Hungary.
Tho cholera is slowly but firmly taking it's
seat in the Austro- Hungarian monarchy, tel
egraphs the Vienna correspondent of the
London Ne,rs Energetic measures have
now been taken in Pola to prevent its
spreading further. In Buda-Pesth
there have been eight new cases.
Ten persons ill of cholera, are lying in the
barrack hospital, and several more in private
horses One man died half an hour after be-
ing taken i'll; hut it is worse in Lie. village
near Agram. Out of 800 inhabitants ninety
we're taken i'll, twentv-eight having died al.
most Immediately. The uncultivate people
distrust all doctors and conceal their sick
brethren as long as they can. When the great
number of CASES made concealment inpossi.
bic tne d)ct0r who came to look after them
was received with vo.lcys of stones. The
people refuse To help each other. Wherever
cholera appears the house is immediately iso-
lated. A commission goes from house to
house to ascertain the number OF ca es and
to pre-. cure help. In one house they discov-
erel a mother and daughter on the bare iloor.
both writhing in agonies. little boy scocd
meas crying, but not attempting to seek help.
After openin, another door in the same
house the commission found the father, who
had died of cholera, on the old hearth with
the dead body of his twenty year-old son
flung ever him. 1t is almost impossible to
make the peope believe that the doctors are
not the orisinators of tho epidemic The en-
tire population is deep in misery, because the
traffic with Fllme, their only resource, has
bean interruptel.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-10-20

The Tilden heirs have decided that it
would be .lc best plan to close Grey
stone for awhile, and SO the house in
which Mr.. Tilden died has been put in
shape for the winter, and is now in the
hands of Mr.. Tilden's old and faithful
servants, who have been in his employ
for years, while the family have re-
turned to their respective homes. 1t has
not been decided yet what disposition
will be made of Greystone or the Gram
Grey Park residence, and many are the
theories advanced as to their probable
disposition. A visit to the cemetery
shows that some kind hands have kept
Mr.. Tildeu's grave covered with flow
ers. The monument will not be erected
until next spring, as it will net be COM
pleted until late in the autumn or carly
in the winter.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-10-20
A Plucky BOy,

An Italian, b hs wife, and little boy,
eight years old, were driving along The
Fo:e,tvile road, near Fulton, recently,
when the young member of the party
discovered rattlesnakc stretched at full
length by the side of the road. Before
his father could check him he had
climbed down from the vehicle and
grabbed the reptile, fortunately close by
the head, and staI ted to climb into the
wagon again. His father stopped the
sc.scs ..c.scs and commanded the young man
to throw the snake away, but the boy
would not do it, in fact could not, for
the hidcous thing had collected itself
around his arm and was wagging its tail
in his face, making music, blood-curd-
ling under the circumstances BY this
time the mother and father were almost
wild with fri ght and anxiety for their
sons safety. but the little fellow did not
seem to mind it in the least, and held
the fat head within eight or ten inches
of his face and Knocked the darting in
and out of the fiery rcd tongue. Cau-
tioning his son to keep tighter hold on
the snake, the father climbed oat of the
vehicle, and drawing his stiletto, took a
firm hold of the snake over his sons hand
and severed the head from the body and
unwound the latter from the boys arm
and measured it. With the head the
snake measured three feet ten and one
half inches. Santa Rosa (Cdl.) Democrat.