davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-04-16

Nus ben Con ular Serih d.
t.e II oes Monats Mtdr3 erieben pir,
oaB 9oniul Murpbp Seridte einse=
lanot bat liber Den Sanoel oes 8roB=
bersogtbums nit ben Ser. Staaten in
Seoerbanoi6uben"; ySie G%iienbabner
in Surembur9" uno ySisbmdrtte unr
Ilebprelle i'm GrOBberSostbume".
Sie yport @aibinstun 3eituns"
i9reibt:
- am 81. WGr; itarb gu Eacaod, mad
turSem Srantenla9er, i'm alter Don SO Sab:
rell, Sllbelm Sloug. Am Sreita9 iano oas
SegrabniB inter Setbeiligung Der @emeilot
AMI benz ct. NitolauSs Srisoboie ltatt. Sc,
Serltorbene wuroe in SerBig, (Sa6p) Or.
ronbilIemeut glrlorL Yropiu; ~Qlremblra,
Sel9ien, geboren. SS iiberleben ibu ieint
Satin NIB iieben S06ter, pelbe ben Sot
oes Sabiusel6ieoeneu betrarern.
Ole ueueGo b ebOrbe.
Setter 6. Pierrou, gelgium
y. Is. 8eder, S%rebpnia.
Il. t. &lotp, @rafton.
gouis S6roeoer, Conn Gebarbura.
Souls u. Sieter. Wequou.
otto Solert, SautpiQe.
&. u. Shmtt, Conn Bort Waibit9tor,
y. .. Soitwid, Staot Bort @aibm9ton,
Sobn j. SruB, Staot Geoarburg.
- Ole Sriibiabrs. gSablsn III Bort Halb,
iugtor. Gas lomillirte Staottide bait,
feline Sppolitlon ano wuroe wie iOls,
er,p1blt:
Mapor-G. SoItwit;
AloermdniIer-Sobu Giliom, q. 6. GiraI:
ier, Sobn 8atIer, :. !. Inaii II. ". 0elter
Glerf-SameS WteGartbp;
Shasmeiiter-g. Nottiu9;
alieior-Fbillip Sdel;
Srieoensri9ter-e. Sauer uub 3. 6,
Shrolin9;
GonitabIe-R. S6neioer.
- Conn Bort gsaibiuston erruablte:
@~oriieeuber-S. M. Samit;
Superpilorel-Sobu @reiueloiuser, unt
Glert-M. Iubier:
S6asmeter-S. 8. SobansS;
aheior-S. aletler.
- Belgium erpdblte:
SorNSeloer-Yefer Z. Eterr0t;
Superuiioreu-Eeter S6ommer unS IS,
Sroat;
Glert-Beter Sones;
disqualification Seieritein;
Iiieipr-Sos. @autuer;
Sriebeusri6ter-9. Z. Yierrou uuo q. Nu.
tome;
GouitabIer-e. S@mis mao Nic. BORT.
- Su &owu Sreoonia wuroen erwablt
G~orisenoer-N. y. Seder;
Superuilorel-N. $. faulus uuo 9. ..
WtiiQer;
Glert-gernbarb Sran;en;
Sdaemeiter-Sobu uieloius;
Gnenor-Sau. 8%ittliuger;
ENTHUSIASTICALLY. =. Seter uuo Bern.
barb SranSeu;
GpHitabler-SObu {. S6mit, W. 9. Drill:
Ter NIB 6rant Reser.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-04-16
Ill. S~acramentSIid.
(Lauda Sion.)
Yum Oh. Mullendorf.

90 MIR, meng Sci, kanns du no uowen
Lu Gott dech hiewe', wanns de sengs?
"a Kolnm, q sang, an belf mer luowen,
30 gut YVES du ct fierdeg brengs:
~ gelt dat Hachst, wat ech kann denken,
Dat Hechst, wat Gott der Her ka' schenken
y Wonnersacrament!
Jesus sein TESTAMENT
Mel LieweSelement!
. heleg Sacrament.
Ne Mensch as gil fir d'arem Mensehen,
Den hat ons gier, gier bis yum bod,
An huot dat Bescht, wat d'Sel ka' wen
schen,
Fir ons gemdcht aus Vein a Brod:
gel Lelf, fir d'Sel zu Colt Z'erhiewen,
gel blut, dat fesst fir d'gwegt Liewen.
o Wonnersacrament! etc.
Meng SCI, du darts hei net verzoen:
Hetts du och mat dir Solver STREET,
A blef dir del Verstand och stoen,
nein Herr mach op dem Glawe welt.
On dWurt fu Colt muss du dech halen,
Wanns du Colt gweg wells gefalen.
U Wonnersacrament! etc.
Nun her: wat mir a Jesus fannen,
'Otb' uC -hCISCl, StlIR DCl, SCI Nv
Dat as gent all de Schein d%Obannen,
Gewess a lieweg, ganz a gut.
y Wonner: an der klengster Grimmel,
AS Jesus gam eve am Himmel!
o WOnnerSacrament! etc.
o Jesus Speiss fir d'SGl re nieren, =
Fir hir re brenge' Frid a R0,
A Kraft s6ch gent de Feind re wieren,
q mach Ons h6leg, mach ons fro!
Wos du del Left a Blut kens stem,
Dc musS den Himmel prechteg blGen!
U Wonnersacrament! etc.
Ech muss erschrecke', wann ech frozen
wa ech GET macnen uni dGch;
wat wer mel Striewe', wat mel PlOen,
Mein bod, wanns du mech less am Stech:
we arm an neischt de d6ch entbiiren!
we reich a gross de un dir zieren!
o WonnerSacrament! etc.
Jesus, dir soil nun och gehGren
Mein Herr bis an den dGfste Grond;
No welcher Seit ech mech volt keren,
f Friend we d6ch hun ech net font.
Fir dech nu' well ech schaife', streiden,
Fir dech e~ntsoen, an och leiden.
D WonnerSacrament etc.
Ech biede, Jesus, Diet re hGren:
Du schengs hei kleng, an arm a schwach
Ma EN- SO me well ech dech Gren,
An d6ch besichen Dag fir Dag.
Well ech dech hei net well verlegnen,
Wers du ais GotteSkand mech zechnen.
o Wonnersacrament etc.
Du guden Hirtsfun d6ngen Treien,
Hal liver ons deng mechteg Hand,
Dass Ike verlor get an de Reien,
De piljre gin al d'besser Land.
A n de kens fir d'Welt re richten,
Loss d'tweg LIGHT ons gnedeg lichten!
D Wonnersacrament etc.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-04-16
6robher,oethum.
Qus Ger bauptitaot.

ineluremb 9i6eGbam M
pagner abrit. Sin Gpniortium
bon lurembur9ii1eu uno bel9ii1en
&apitalilten bat li6 suiammensefun-
ben u,o cine actien9eielibaft sebilost.
Our grrihtuna Der Sabrit ipuroe oas
Saus Gilenbefer nebit 9erins 81 Ge=
MIDI angetauit uno iUa nit Dem Be-
triebe bereits am tiinitiSen |. Wiai be-
9onnen weroen. Der Gbampa9Rer
miro auf ndtiirlihem Ne9e permittellt
~unieres lnrembur8iihen Molelwslnes
bergelteat.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-04-16

lpreit tro9il6en Sob ianb. Die Qeptaes
Ma''lite mar, nob ausiaSe Der Sausbalterin,
EN- rllbl9es, lettes ulo iebr balsb6lterii6es
Wtaod1en ltllo bat INNER iebr piillttli6 hire
Wttetbe bs;obit. &i9elolp mar eit Sobn bes
InDereil WtaporS pCn Mtorristown III New
Serlep. tyr bate ii9, ua6ocm CT eire quite
Sr3lebnn9 9etolier, Der Siibnenlaribabn
Sl!9epanot, unb mar ;lIest lit Sponep 0relps
Se'eul9att III tleinen Rouet bei6Gfti9t.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-04-16

Sn &anias lit man auBeroroentlih
gallant 9egen oas meiblihe 8eidle6t.
Gs lit namIi6 ~OifiSiel beitimmt woroen,
oaB bic Sdmen, melhe ii6 an Der
Muni3ipalwabl 81 betbeilisen iuiin=
iben, riht ibr genaues sllter arsuges
ben notbmenoig baben, ionoern oieien
belitaten Puntt oaour1 umseben t6n-
lleu, oaB lie 5u9eben, iiber Il Sabre
alt gu iein. 98ie uielen 8iisen uno
faliden 4~n9aben auf oieie 4rt ppr9e=
bsust wuroe, ent5lebt lib Der Sere9s
tlung. ...r
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-04-16

$40 mai1 einen perbeiratbeten geiiirs
iporter oes 6raueuitimmredtes iinoet,
mirD ii6 bel ndberer llnteriu6un9
beraustelen, paB in ieinem eisenen
Seim bic 6rau ni1t nur oas Stimm=
redt beiibt, innoern audi itets bic ent=
iheiosnoe Stimme absibt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-04-16

S66te 3erireuuns. Yruf. Sbran=
lampe 1T io;seritreut. oaB, als er neuli6
Oas SinteniaB ita!t oes gSein9laies
ausaetrunten bate, er nod Elm babies
Subeno 2Di9bldtter binterber perSebrte.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-04-16

Ni9ts pereoelt uno pertieft oas Sers
10 iebr. als bas 2eioen. unisre Welt
niiroe niht 10 liebeleer iein, iuenn lie
nidt 10 iippig ware. Der uebermutb
mabt fripol.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1895-10-19
CUMBERLAND VALLEY r. n.
In effect MAY 20, 1895.
DOWN TRAINS,

No. 4. Mail leaves Winchester z 10 a.
m, Msrtinsburg 9 90, Hagerstown 8 ~
Chambersburg 0 80, Carlisle 10 al arrive
at Harrisburg IL 10, Phila. 8 90, BALTIC,
10, N. Y. s 53, p m.
No. 8. Leaves Winchester Q 80, Mar
tinsbnrg 3 20 Hagerstown at 4 10 D.
M, Chamber sburg 8 05, Carlisle 8 is. az.
Harrisburg 7 90, Phil. II 10, BALTIC. IL 40,
N. Y. 8 SO.
No. 10. Mail. leaves Winchester . 10,
p. M, Martinshurg Q 40, Hagerstown
10 90. Chambersburg II 0s, Carlisle 10 05
ar. Harrisburg 10 IS, Phila. 4 80. Balti-
more 0 90. N. Y. z 33.
Through coach from Hagerstown TO
Philadelphia on train No. 4.
UP TRAINS.
No. /. Leaves Harrisburg 8 90 a. M,
Carlisle 0 AZ, Chambersburg 8 as a. m,
Hagerstown 38. Martinsburg 0 30, ar.
Winchester 10 so.
No. 8. Leaves Harrisburg SO q. m.
arrive Hagerstown 10 &c. Martinsburg
II IS. Winchester 10 05 p. m.
No. 5. Leaves Harrisburg at 10 10 d.
m. ar. Hagerstown so.
No. I, Leaves Harrisburg 8 As D. m.
ar. atIfagerstown 9 80, Martlnsburg7 10,
Winchester at 8 90.
Through coach from Philadelphia 10
Hagerstown on trains Nos. and 8.
Additional trains betweenHa Harrisburg
Carlisle and Chambersburg. Ccnnec.
tons for all trains on Mount Alto and
T. K. system. ]. +. BOYD,
w. A. GUARD, supt.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1895-10-19
ser,naa Tnnies of TODAY.

twill not DO for brethren Of the pull
pit to be so afraid Of sensation that
they permit their hearers to doze off in
to comfortable sleep. The preacher is
wisest who knows how TO keep from 60
ing too far, but at the same time who
knows how to get out of the ruts, A
late writer in The Homiletic Review in
sists that taking topics from the news of
the day was not an apostolic practice.
And yet Paul knew how to make the
gladiator, the wrestler, the boxer and
the runner in athletic games texts for
his spiritual exhortation. 1t is, how
ever, in the training of the twelve by
the great Master that we find how each
event Of current history was made to
convey a heavenly legson. Hnsbandman
and fisherman, children playing in the
market place and housewives hunting
for the lost piece Of the wedding dowry,
all were mirrored in his never to be for
gotten sermons. When the tower Of ST.
loan fell, he noted it in his discourse
When Herod went to Rome ito receive
a kingdom" he preached upon that
event and its results. The sermonizing
that illustrates all its lessons by refer
ence to Greece and Rome, not to SAP
Egypt and Assyria, will not be very
sensational, neither will it be produc-
tive of great good. Men are more inter
ested in today than in yesterday. Chi
cago Interior.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1895-10-19
Tho English Tipping nuisance.

An English lady, writes correspond
emit of London Truth, who read what
appeared last week in its columns about
tips to servants. gives me an anecdote
which shows how much the Prince Of
Wales crusade against them is needed.
She goes in for temperance, liberalism,
philanthropy. etc One of her footmen
came to her the other day Ito present
his case. "What is your case. Joseph"
she said, "i'm sure it will give me
pleasure to give you all fair satisfac-
ton.
my case, your ladyship, is this
Your ladyshlp as on visits too many
philanthropic and psychological women,
and that sort of thing. They give such
small tips that feel ashamed of myself
for receiving them. The temperance
women give no tips at all. ! suppose
they think we servants spend all our
tips in drink. Formerly the tips used to
be nearly equal to the wages. ! counted
on them continuing so. This is my ole
case, and l beg to inform your ladyship
that I speak for ,Iemima and Susan, the
housemaids, and for Green, the coach
man.
The lady answered that she feared she
must get a new set of servants, and that,
whether she did or not, she would cause
placards to be posted in all the guests
rooms to inform them that servants were
not allowed to receive tips. She was
ready to allow, however, small in
crease in wages. If that was not salts
factory, all might leave, and at once, il
they desired. They took her at her word
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1895-10-19
A Wedding Spoiled.

"The New England character is still
exhaustless in its interesting phases, !"
remarked woman who has been sum
mering in the Green mountain region.
I'm the little village where / have been
staying lives man who has been MIR
ried three times, his last wife being
still spared to him. Recently occurred
the fiftieth anniversary of his first mar
riage, and the old fellow drought it
would be a good idea to celebrate on
that day golden wedding. Naturally
No. objected strenuously, and attempt
ed to show him the absurdity of the no.
ton, but giving up is not a common
trait among New England men, and her
voice was not sufficient to dissuade him.
Friends were appealed to, and also his
double family of grown sons ard daugh-
tiers. 1t took the united and frightened
efforts of practically the whole commu-
nifty before the stubborn patriarch could
be persuaded to abandon his cherished
ambition. New York Times.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1895-10-19
Whitawashed the Goals.

According to London paper, the eff
forts of the railroad employees charged
with recent transportation Of the Prin-
cess of Wales and her daughters on a
short trip went to Imaginable lengths to
insure spick and span appearance for
their train. The Goals in the tender were
whitewashed, the top layer only, and
the fireman drew his supply from trap
door at the bottom, preserving tho snowy
appearance unbroken. 1t is Of course too
late to suggest that this was not high
art. 1t would have been il better taste
to have polished each piece separately,
after carefully washing Off all superhu-
Gus dust. A high degree Of natural per-
lection is preferable always to aly ve-
neer. But coal stokers probably do not
read Ruskin, so their transgression of
the canons CT taste was quite pardon
able
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1895-10-19
What Antiyenine May Do.

Professor Fraser of Edinburgh has at
tackled the problem Of finding an anti
dote for snake bite, and there is every
reason to hope that his labors will not
be for naught. Starting with tie COM
monty accepted theory, which he finds
to be true, that a snake is itself immune
to snake poison, he argues that this i'm
munity must be due to the absorption in
the blood of the poisonous matter. He
next procured some venom, chiefly
cobra poison, and ascertained by direct
experiment the minimum lethal dose to
small animal The dose was gradual
ly increased without any inconvenience
to the animal Indeed it grew fat under
the treatment until it could receive by
simultaneous injection enough poison to
kill so creatures its size
The next step showed that the blood
serum from animals thus treated was
able, in varying conditions of admins
tration, perfectly to prevent lethal doses
of the venom of the most poisonous SER
penis from producing death in nonpro-
tected animals. The new remedy is
named antiyenine, and its discovery
may be regarded as one Of the most i'm
portant OF the century. - Chambers
journal
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1895-10-19
All Wool Suitings

CHECKED MIXTURES, American made;
grays, browns, etc, 80 inches wide al.
most yard, 22c yard.
EXTRAORDINARY, 80 inch STORM
SERGE, Navy, only-correct shade, zoe a
yard.
SO inch CHAMELEON JACQUARD SUIT
iNGs, newest and best autumn shades and
combinatiors-perfect fac-similes of high
class goods-36 inches wide, 35c.
New two-toned PIcoTE ARMURE SUIT
INes, beautiful, refined effects in choicest
color mixtures seven different styles
30 inches wide. 374c.
Two lines BoUCLE SUITINGs, solid
colors and fancy mixtures -distinctively
new in both design and colors full yard
wide, 45c yard.
so pieces 50-inch SUITINGs. 65c- away
beyond values usually otfered-we want
everybody to see, and everybody who
sees we believe will buy.
Large reassortnents of fine DRESS
GooDs, SUITINGs, and NOVELTIES, soc to
S5.oo-Goods that have tone and char
acter; and the large variety of choice
Suitings foreign, have distinctive for
eign look to them, at $I.oo and Sis
will win on their merits, and interest
your pocket book.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1895-10-19
Exactions Of French E.chequer.

Our Paris correspondent writes: The
occasional exactiops of English income
tax collectors seem trifiing compared
with the demands Of the French ex-
chequer In England aggrieved taxpay-
ers write to the papers In France VIC
tim of excessive dues has taken the more
desperate course of attempting his life.
A manufacturer of molasses-M. Guiot
has for several years appealed in vain
the ought to have known better than
thus to waste his time) to the minister
of finance to be refunded excess duties
which he had been charged between
1878 and 1876. He claimed that e8, GOO
was owing to him. On this account he
called ON Monday ON one Of the chief
officials of the treasury, and taking out
q revolver said, Il have come to settle
accounts with you. The official under
stood this to be murderous menace
and ran out Of his room, locking the
door behind him. A report was heard,
and on the door being opened the unfor-
tunate man was found lying on the floor,
wounded i'll the head. Hopes are enter
tanned for his recovery, which is at any
rate more likely than the recovery of the
$4,000. -London News.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1895-10-19
IVEsTERN MARYLAND RAILROAD
sched ale Of SIR. 20. 1901.


Trains leave Cherry Run 9 10 and i 20
a. M. Williamsport AZ and II So, arrive
at Hagerstown 0 So aud 70 10. Leave
Hsgerstown OF a. m. and 2 O0and 4 10
p. m. ar at Highfield7 80 and Q so. arrive al
Baltimore at 10 ~ a. m. and 5t4, 7lB
p. m. connecting for Washington, Phil
adelphia and New York.
Leave Baltimore 30. 8 I la m. and 4O8
p. m, arrive at Hagerstown at Z 80 a. M,
IL 10 and 90 p M, aud az Cherry Rum
at 5 IS a. M, 20 and o 90 D. m. Con.
meet on r. & o. East aud West; con-
meet at Highfield for Gettysburg and
Hanover and over the main line for
Emmittsburg, Westminster and all
stations.
B. q o. passenger trains leave Cherry
Run for Cumberland and intermediate
points. No. Is, daily at S57 q. m. For
Piedmont and intermediate. No. n.
daily except Sunday, at 81 D. M, and
Chicago Express, No. I, daily at ii %
.. m.
Leave Bruceville for Frederick at
and 0 40a.m. and 5 40 ?. m. Leave Bruce
vile for Taneytown. LittIestown. York.
Wrigbtsyille and Columbia at 7 "A a. m.
and IS p. m.
P. & r. r. Trains leave Shippensburg
at 90 q. M, and 90 and 8 Is u. m.
Leave Hagerstown for ShippeneburR al
9 30 and II 10 a. m. and 90 .. M, daily.
except Sunday.
JIM. HOOD. Pres.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1895-10-19

times the last illness of the Christian is
a struggle. He is almost through the
voyage. The waves of temptation toss
his soul, but be waits for the morning
At last the light dawns, and the tides
of joy rise in his soul, and he sails up
and casts anchor within the vale.
'gs Thine Heart Risht?"
Is thy heart right? What question can
compare with this in importance? 1t is
a business question. Doyou not realize
that you viii soon have to go out of
that store, that you will soon have to
resign that partnership, that soon among
all the millions of dollars worth of
goods that are sold you will not have
the handling of yard of cloth, or a
pound of sugar, or a penny worth Of
anything; that soon, if confagration
should stal.t at Central park and sweep
everything to the Battery, it would not
disturb you; that soon, if every cashier
should abscond and every insurance
company should fail, it would not affect
this side the grave, compared with the
questions that reach beyond it? Are you
making losses that are to be everlasting?
Are you making purchases for eternity?
Are you jobbing for time when you
might be wholesaling for eternity?
What question of the store is so broad
at the base, ana SO altltudlnous, and SO
overwhelming as the question, is thy
heart rights
Or is 1t domestic question! Is 1t
something about father or mother or
companion or son or daughter, that you
think IS comparable with this question
IL Importance! DO you not realize that
by universal and memorable law all
these relations VIII be broken up! Your
father Will be gone, your mother Will
be gone, your companion Will be gone,
your chlld VIII be gone, you Will be
gone, and then tins supernal question
VIII begin to harvest Its cnlef gains, or
deplo1e its worst losses, roll up into its
mlghtiest magnitude OF sweep Its vast
circles.
what dlHerence now does 1t make to
Napoleon LII whether he trlumphed or
surrendered at sedan, whether he hyed
at the Iullerles or at Chlselhurst,
whether no was emperor or exlles Ihey
lad INN out IN his coffin ID the dress
OF field marshal Did that give him
any better chance Tor tho next world
than II ne had been lad out IN PLAIN
shroud! And soon to us what VIII be
ehe difference, whether IN this world
we rode or walked, We're bowed to or
maltreated, were applauded or missed
at, We're welcomed IN or kicked out,
while laying hold OF every moment OF
the great future, and burning IN all the
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1895-10-19
scottY and the Neu I.assle.

The new woman is not exclusively of
American growth. In fact, "she'' Of
the short skirts and the leggings, don t
you know, is very English, you know.
Scotland accepts new ideas very slowly.
A few weeks ago a gay London lady at
tracted great deal of attention on a
Scotch moor by appearing in the garb
that is usually worn by her brothers.
She was spectacular, but as shot she
was dead failure. An old Scotch game
keeper, who was with the party, said
of her performances: She apit the gem
tlemen a that she cud. She wore the
same claes, she smoked, drank nip of
whisky. Aye, en- ance gied bit swear
laich in. Bit as for shutin, she cudna
hit barn door at ten yards, an she
never ance said Thank ye' tae masel
If ony MAR O. her kind come ABBOTT I'll
throw up my job. Exchange.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1895-10-19
RACE BY DEER. PANTHER AND ENGINE.


an Episode Of Railroad Travel In = Flor
ida Swamp.
c. G. Taylor, engineer Of the Pablo
railroad. has pulled q throttle fer SO
years, and during that time has had
many novel experiences. but Sunday be
had one that has no parallel in his LIES
history.
1t was during the run from Pablo to
Jacksonville. About eight miles this
side of Pablois Cedar swamp, a tangled
morass in which bear, wildcats, deer,
and even panthers have often been kill
ed. When about half way through the
swamp, an immense buck, wild eyed
and lathered with sweat, made clean
leap of % feet On tolhc track, within
so feet of tho engine. An instant later
there was crash of tho underbrush, and
ont Of it came an immense panther,
running SO fast that he seemed to be
level with the ground. He was SO eager
to catch the game ahead of him that he
had no eye for the train.
Passengers in the five coaches did not
know Of the exciting race going on ahead
Of the cowcatcher, but they did notice
that there was series OF quick and sue
cessive jerks, and that the train was
spinning along through the swamp at a
whizzing pace. 1t was at this time that
Engineer Taylor resolved to take hand
in the race himself He pnlled the throt-
tie wide open
The deer was 100 yards ahead, and
the panther was 80 yards behind the
deer The deer was barely holding his
own Something seemed to be tho mat
ter with him, for he didn't run as he
should The deer kept the track for half
mile Before he left the track. how
ever, the engine crawled close upon the
panther. He heard the rumbling of the
wheels and the trembling of the track,
and be quickly got out Of the way, hid
! ing himself in the underbrnsh by a Sc
ries of successive and graceful leaps.
| The deer did not quit the track until
a quarter Of mile further on. He took
to the open pine woods ON the opposite
/ side to that which the panther had leap
ed, and the last seen of him he was still
running like chain lightning.
Conductor Rogero went ahead to see
what was up when the train was run
ming SO fast, but only got there in time
to see the deer scudding through the
woods He told few Of tho passengers,
but none Of them was fortunate enough
to catch glimpse Of the buck.
Mr.. Rogero says that deer have fire..
quently jumped on the track ca the
Pablo run, and before this have had q
race with the train, but this is tie first
time he ever heard CT a panther getting
mixed up in any of the incidents -
jacksonville Ella. Times Union.