davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1891-09-17


Foremost in their geographic importance,
and in the intricacy and significance Of their
geologic structure and origin are the mountain
belts which consist Of folded rock formations.
The strata forming the upper part Of tho earth's
crust are bent up and down in long, nearly
straight or curving, waye-liko ridges and
tr0ughs, aud where their disturbance was
greatest the successive ridged folds arc closely
pressed together. The waves al the rock
structure are then pushed 10 such steepnoss
that their sides become parallel with each other,
aud the entire fold is driven forward into an
inclined position. The order Of tho strata on
the lower side Of the oppressed fold is thus
inverted; the originally highest and last
formed deposits there lie beneath older beds in
an overturned series. SnbaerHl erosion then
wears down the undulafions and the crests Of
the losely-lolded strata, often planning them of
until long section, crossing mountain ranges,
passes from older 10 newer beds aud onward
from newer 10 older, in several alterations.
having throughout the whole nearly constant
steep dip. Owing 10 the intcrbcdding of hard
ana enduring sandstone quartzito, gneiss, and
other rock formations with moro easily erodod
Limestone shales incoherent sauGst0ncs or
schists, the erosion commonly produces a new
topography, making h0ll0ws aud long valleys
where the more erosibe beds have been re-
moved aud leaving ridges aud mountain ranges
OF the harder rocks. More than this when
erosion has been continued through very long
periods it tcnds toward the ultimate result Of
removing the upward curved or anticlina pnr-
tons Of the great folds aud sparing the origi-
nally lower downward curved or Cynclinal
portions, until valleys take the places which
were originally occupied by the highest up
bcayals, while tao original troggbs. where the
rocks were most cOmpacted BY pressure, remain
now as the principal mountain ridges Under
dcuudation, the folded mountainous belt full
fills the prophecy Every valley shall be
exalted, aud every mountain and hili shall be
made low
The National tribune., 1891-09-17
A Boodler Sentenced.
INatr InrE. II.rlI.t1

Judge Severely r. You have been found
guilty Of stealing the peoples money, and you
are sentenced 10 I'D years in the penitentaTy,
and to pay fine Of 100000.
Great BOodler-Yes, y'r honor.
Judge-But, as you Will never be able to pay
the fine, the fine Is remittcd
Boodler-Thank you, Judge.
Judge-And If you conduct yourself prop
crly, the law will allow time for good behavior,
and you can get out in about a year and half
Booder-Thanks, Judge.
Judge-And, by the way, If you happen to
feel i'll in week or two, tho court will issue
an order allowing you to 20 home 10 die.
Boodlcr-Ihanks, Judge but suppose don't
die2
Judge-Don't mention It. Call the next case.
The National tribune., 1891-09-17
SCIENCE CHAT.

Thanks 10 sanitary measures in England, there
has been dimluutiou Of more than 20 per cent Ia
the death Thte from CuuHum ptIdH sine. 1861.
-Papaw juice has long been known To possess
the remarkable property Of -uileuiug the flesh and
the leaves often used uy the natives Of tropical
America To- render meat tender 10y wrapping IL In
them. The organized iermrut Of the papuw iuice
j. believed 10 Dc bacilua, bus Dr. Mort urT Gran
vile says that hr Eas satisfied himself of Tie tHeFt-
pUutic value Of the Juice certain ui it, elements
"a solvent 81 the mDrbihctlly InduEatcd Tissues
la cancer, when administered or applied iu CLnibi-
nation with certain other preparations.
- The population Of Rhode Island i 3is a 10 The
square mile fths whole country We're aS dcnscIy
populated, we should have yij,1GG sU1 people This
would be two-thlr,is as many there axe in the
whole world to-day.
The National tribune., 1891-09-17

An Interesting exhibit, which win be care
fully removed intact 10 the Worlds IaIr viii
De three mummies recently found in al ancient
Inca tomb near hucon, Peru. by the exploring
party under The direction II Lieut.. Stafford and
George a. uusey, ol Harvard College. ln a
room at a ceptA ~ lO feet below the surface
taC three mummiCs were found together One
was that 0i "a woman apparently about AJ wears
~ age seated upon d4is iH the act oF spinning.
with yarn and eIataH Ia her hands At oac
side waa "a pile uf yarn, and IN front were q ishes
Arapod with beans corn. aud food of various
binds iaciualuR fish aud crab The other
mammIcs were those Of baby aud "a little girl
about DO years OF uae.
The National tribune., 1891-09-17

Cyrus Field viii not " keep ia with the bows "
10 hc continues 10 ieil0W the course which be
adopted with a certain boy recently. lie gave
ias lad three cents for uncaeck ing lis horse
at a wayside trough, and explained ID his
wagon companion: +" / never give moro than
t4At Tor a small service. tAink the reck less
Hayoi throwing l0 cents aud a quarter 10 poor
boys 5 harmiui. as ID leads tAem Co cxpect
moro than tIeiT work Is aoIiA. aud they DO
uDi yalug what they earn So easily. penny
oH -atL a service WUAll pay Tie b0v: tAcn
--- ------. ] ---- HIM . L.r.- -uul ~
The National tribune., 1891-09-17
SirnterLc Moremenls.


First Boy-See herel Didn't / see you run
ming down street yesterday, with Bill Bounce
after you, wantn' to lick your
Second Boy-Y-e.s
What did you run for2n
IL was only running so as 10 get him
away from home. so his mother couldn't see
him dghtin'; but by the time he was out of
sight Of his house We got in sight Of our house
aud then, as my mother would see me ii /
stopped TO hit him, went in, so Is to be out o.
temptation"
The National tribune., 1891-09-17
Oulio Delicate.

Sired a. .sHtLA.,s Good AGCs
Mrs. Gabb lhostess Your little son does not
appear % have much appetite
Mrs. GAllAu, he's quite delicate
Mrs G2Jb-CanTt you think OF anything you
would like. my little mau2
Little Man--Ao, m. You see MON made
me eat "A hull lot before we started, 80 /
wouldn't make a pig Of myself
The National tribune., 1891-09-17
ALwAYs REEN REvEREp

in this country has entered into our legisla-
tion and customs, and is one Of the most
patent signs that we are a Christian people.
The neglect and abandonment Of this Observ-
ancc wonid be sure evidence Of a departure
from that Christian spirit in which our past
National life has been nodded. In our times
as IN all times past, the enemies of religion are
the opponents, secret or avoBed, Of the Christ
ian Sabbath. A close observer cannot fail 70
HOto the dangerous iurOads that have been
made on the Lords Day IN this country within
the last quarter Of century. Ile renders
4 service to his country who strives TO check
this dangerous tendency 20 dcsecratiOn.
IL would not be difficult to show that the
Observance Of Sunday is fraught with the
greatest social blessings; as proof, look ut the
social ills that have befalIen those Christian
Nations that have lost respect for It, Solicit
Gus 10 avert from the United States those
disastrous consequences, the Catholic Church
has been strenuous upholder of the sacred
character Of the Lords Day. On no point has
she been more clear and emphatic in her Iegis-
IatIOn, recorded IN her PleuaTy Councils and
notably in the Third Plenary Council held in
Baltimore in 1--i. II is 10 be hoped that all
her children in these States, casting aside the
abuses Of the European lands whence they
come may accept Loyalty and carry out thor
oughly that salutary legislation.
Akin more or less to all the foregoing ques-
tions, intimately bound up with the Observance
OF Sunday, with the suHerng5 Of the laboFng
classes, with education, is the question Of tenn
perauce. The greatest statesmen of all times
have seen in drunkenness the direst plague Of
society the main source Of its crimes and
pauperi5m. And yet, by an Inconsistency that
amazes tho student Of political history they
have not only not sought and applied a serious
antidote, but have turned the very evil into
q source Of National revenue
TTnruavar TO On IN mn rg1n
sileratOns, If he who seeks TO stay and remove
the curse Of drink is to DO accounted a social
beneiactOr, then VIC may claim that attributon
for the Church. The legislation OF the Council
of Baltimore IS precise and vigorous in this
matter: Catholic Total Abstinence and Father
Matthew Societies are everywhere in the land.
4 fCY years ago, in a brief addressed to Arch
bishop Ireland, the Holy Father, Leo KILL
Ini.unl or mi tnrnrnlnI "a
The National tribune., 1891-09-17
TOTAL ABSTINENCE

as an etdeaciOu5 remedy for intempeFance, and
TO total abstinence societies as being engaged in
a work beneficial to the State and the Church.
If it be objected that many Catholics are de-
linquent in this matter to the wishes Of the
Church, that in fact the retail liquor business
is largely in the hands Of Catholics, our answer
is that unfortunately the State does not CO.
operate with the Church in this important
question; that laws againSS drunkenness and
legal restrictions on the sale Of intoxcants are
allowed to be violated that what is called the
necessities Of politics at war with tho spirit
Of the Church, the virtues of the citizen, the
good Of the social body; that this is j case in
which corrupt politics aud the loose admins
tration Of law shelter the uHfaithful or the less
worthy children of the Church from her salu-
tary influences aud commands.
No Constitution is more in harmony with
Catholic principles than is the American, and
no religion can be in such accord with that
Constitution as is the Catholic. While the
State is not absorbed in the Church, nor the
Church in the State, and thus there is external
separation, they both derive their life from the
same interior principle Of truth, and in their
different spheres carry out the same ideas, and
thus there is between them real internal
union. The Declaration OF Independence aC-
kuOWledge5 that the rights 10 prOglaims come
from God as the source Of all Government aud
all authority. This is a fundamental religious
piEAGltlD III WHICH tuNEtN anu 0tssLe meet.
From il follows the coTrelatiye principle that
as God alone is the source Of human rights, so
God alone can cllicaciOusly maintain them
This is equivalent to Washingtou's warming
that the bases Of our liberties must be morality
and religion. Shall, then, the various Christian
Churches have influence enough with the
millions of our people to keep them in morality
aud religion? No question can equal this in
Importance 10 our cOuHtry. For success in this
ugbla fire taIfHplTp fHurph Re
in the commission given her by her Divine
Founder 20 teach and bless "all nations, all
days even till the end Of the world" For
guarantee of the spirit in which she shall
strive Co accomplish il, she points confidently
to history testimony OF her unswerving asser-
tion OF popular rights, aud to the cordial
devOteduess 10 the free institutions of America
constantly manifested, in word and in work,
by her bishops, her clergy, and her people.
The National tribune., 1891-09-17

mma her He was formerly Nidshipman
in The United States Navy, from which he
nc .gu "a Fob 2 1861.
Ca assuming command he conceived n
plan o. converting the ram lHto priyaieer
and .nu. ont 10 sea. The Confederate
Government OF course, approved the con-
tcupland change, and every facility was
extended Capt Read t0r the success ot
thC proposed undertaking, which seemed
somewhat ha144dous iu Wow of the fact that
at leg+t dozen Of our Eunh0ais were at
New Or,raus and others 40 different points
alone ihc Mississippi River, through which
the Webb must pass in order to get to sea.
Capt. t.aG selected 4 iuH complement Of
C!iicpfa and n
The National tribune., 1891-09-17

NTOtNG PEJPL E would Won earn sT s To s.sO ayarv
III week at Home We viii tell YOU now Write NJ
THE NOVELTY 4. W. CO., Oswego, n. Y.
Mention The National Tribune.
The National tribune., 1891-09-17

ER=E TO EBY~ AND GIRLS under 1s A
tfAa- safety bicycle ON very easy conditions
Western Pearl Co.. sos Dearborn 81 Cbicago III
Mention The National TriD-laa
The National tribune., 1891-09-17

81 ~ DAY SURE. ss.I5 Samples Free.
Is, - jtor,e owners Iuy % q. 20 other special-
w. ties EoIu Holder co.. Holly, Mich.
v41usu The EgtioaaI TEIbua2
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-10-25
Venauelo EtlllIa = eolrlt1tl
F0pTAf.Ey AK DO e 81

Otreee los stguentes ar5culos prccios m6dicos
ss' ro er yars = Yeso ceraento
blaneo Iii soc Ii acfcdada mare;
nos IEOE Asuarras aceite naza Brcias De todas clas
aierro gavanzo acnalaio iso rara eobas raVos lie I'm
on aaadelas cuzGbreras de Punsas o.
PARIS de pugadas Paas, pcos aznss aaadoas5
aafatear agod6n desperdco para lmpiar maquinas
de "a
lila conelas de porcelana hna Fies ra
bsuperiores todas cases, para a+zo kf%a ao'et =
arras h{erro Barras De metz.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-10-25

AG4ITE para ALuMBRAD0 de las FAMlLlAS.
LUZ BRllLANTE.

Libre de erplosi6n q combustion egpoB tdaseas
Sin h,t,RO n5 mail OL0r
Este aceite producto de una fabrication
es igual, sino superior los que SO
i:nportan ael extrapgero bajo diversOs mona
nres y marcas, tantn por sus cEa a'idades lumi-
meas conlo por la segurldad que otrece los
Nuestros precios son mucho mas roducidos
que los de las marcas eXtrangeras, one con
s,s5e mayor preclo no briDdan a los consuml-
dores venJajas de ningnna clase.
La experiencia adquirida On esta ipdustria
muchos amos en- os Estados Uni;ios,
,uha, MejicO Otros passes, nos per1lite ofre-
or al pdblico IN articuln que no SO pu ade me-
jorar tn parte alguna bajo ningun tuncepto.
Nuestras mareas LUZ BRILLANTE, ELE-
FANTE, y LUZ SOLAR, estan registradas
IS perseguira con tcdc 81 rigor lie la ley a los
|talsiticadores.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-10-25
NWTgQ IMN ZINC 6 URW RMTM G..

q
uspdut tos paia
Iinpiarl
mucasoe la
ebenZna0 0gaIn ta IS
asmeoe esmecha
a ede Ia aFotale nune
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-10-25
Sc vende

/ Tratado de calcplo diferencal integral por
Laurent, tomos. 1 Curse complete de mAtema-
ticas por Ch. eomberousse, tomos (una otia
obra en- franc6s). 1 EnsenanA pl1maria en- la Exs
posici6n International de Paris de 1873, vola-
men. Para informes en- las o6cinas de LA Co.
RREsPoNDENCIA.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-10-25
Glasses de Dibujo y Pintura
PARA sENORITAs

Diriiidas por don Francisco Viarrasa, ca
lie de San Francisco ndmero 80, bajos.
PRECIOS $3 mensuales las de pintura, J
$50 las de 1ibujo. De 8 a dc IA tarde
tres d;as por SENS
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-10-25
lieor de brea ysgetal
CONCETRADO Y DOSIFICAn0.
Preposado por Mon0gas, farnacesstsco

El meior renedio que se canoae tsaEs Ia
;uracion dc os sarpuliiins, cnlnegon, hscps,
.atarrs.s, asilla, onfsrmedadcs ao lss Was Iea
Dlrk toglass Csc. etc -
poderuso antis&ptieo para lisnp,ar uvta
oiase de ilagas uloaras de usai csracGor. 81
neior depurativo de la saDgrel Superior tg-
los ,os conueistos hasta el dta y preparado euD
uater1ales escogidos.
Vease el pROSPE TO que auuInpana ess-
la frascO.
Deposito tnioo para las ventas al poE .na>
yor. Farmacie .e G. =. Monagas, MsSsF1e&,
RPtdakeen t0daalaa bQsicsk
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-10-25
a. " I s Q

Segun amstosu conveDio celebrado cor
los Sres. sucesores de J. Sala y Co., desde ests
fecha cesan estos como agentes generates de
la Compania de seguros sobre la vida, del Ca
NADIA denomidada
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-10-25
9 Z. Z. 8 8 . l.

daDdo 81 que suscribe dichos senores las gra-
cias mas expresvas por los buenos. servicios
que con inter6s y exit icto cumplimiento bar
venido prestando hasta ell dia.
Queda nombrado desde igual fecha agente
general de la ctada Compania para esta Isla, o.
SR. C. B. MELTZ Gale de la Fortaleza ndmere
% quien l,A;,ra que diriglese en- 10 successive
San juan, Puerto Rico 10 de Agosto de 1891
-THOS J. HOLT.-Superinten iente de agen
niaS
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-10-04
raE POPE eRrEvED
About the Actions of French Pilgrims in
Rome.


ROME. October 3.-The Pope is deeply
afflicted at the disorders which occurred
yesterday in this city through the oo1ec-
tionaole conduct Of some French pilgrims
who were visiting the tomb OF King Victor
Emanuel. in the Pantheon. The Pope mas
issued instructions that all Catholic pill
grims now in Rome are TO remain tranquil
in face ofthe displeasure displayed oy the
bands of young men and others who pa
raded the streets 10 mark their disapprooa-
ton with the pilgrims conduct, and that
the latter are in every way to do all In their
power TO avoid giving cause for disturb
ances The French pilgrims who we're the
immediate cause Of so much disorder yes
terdsy started during the day for Modona.
Before doing so they called at the Vatican
and expressed their regrets for the occurr-
ences OF yesterday. The Pope, in reply,
said he also regretted yesterdays incidents,
and hoped they would not happen again:
The majority Of the accounts furnished
of the cause of yesterdays riotous out
break agree on the assertion that one OF
the pilgrims who visited Victor Emanuel's
tomb spat in the book where all visitors
are expected TO inscribe their names. In
addition to this the pilgrim wrote "Vive
lie Pape. Mort au roi Humbert. A pas
Victor Emanuel"
An Italian gentleman VINO was prSsouS
in the pantheon at the same time as the
pilgrims, happened to notice what one OF
their number had inscribed in the visitors
book, and, enraged at the insult to the
dead, he struck the writer in the face and
assisted the guards to expel him. amid the
aDathemas of those present. The otner
pilgrims tried to rescue their companion
from the guards, and in so doing caused
the whole populace disturbance. The
crowds attracted 10 the spot by the dlsor-
der, upon hearing of its cause, attacked
the pilgrims with knives and stones, filling
the air with imprecations Of death to the
pilgrims, etc"
The guards had the utmost difficulty IN
protecting the pilgrims from the Italians.
who were frenzied with desire for ven
geance. In spite of the appeals OF the po-
lice officers aud their efforts TO allay the
anger of the populace, the pilgrims were
chased all over the city.
NJ. Harmed, the leader Of the French
workmen's pilgrimage, called at the Minis
try Of Interior to-day and disclaimed any
sympathy with the outrage of yesterday.
On the other hand NJ. Harmel expressed
deep regret for all the occurrencesin con-
nection with it,
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-10-04
TIE DECADENUE OF BASE BAIL.

The base ball associations reached
the end Of not very prosperous season
yesterday. The interest has been Ian
guild and the attendance at the games
nothing like it was during previous
seasons. 1t seems to be fact that the
great national game is in its decline,
and comparatively few people now take
an interest in it.
The chief cause Of this decadence
seems to be the lack OF individuality in
the clubs bearing the names Of the cities
supporting them. 1t is simply a show
OF professionals, and the club that plays
with New York this year may play with
Chicago or Boston next. 1t is entirely
different from "old-time' base ball,
when it was in reality a con.
test between the men Of differ
eut cities, and naturally Of intense
interest. There is little difference now
between a base ball game and a circus,
and the people are getting tired Of a
show that has nothing more than
athletic skill to keep the interest in it
alive. The New York World, also, ex-
presses "a shrewd suspicion that there
IS much hippodroming about it, adding
that interest in athletic sports sur
wives and grows in direct proportion as
the contests are honest and sincere, and
that element is apparently sadly lack
ing in the modern game OF base ball.
Hence most healthy persons prefer to
60 to see the amateurs scufie over the
football game"
That the professional athlete is going
to tho rear is further exemplifed in the
intense interest manifested by the peo-
pie in the recent international cricket
match in Philadelphia. Although the
grounds were considerable distance
from the city tens Of thousands Hooked
TO the grounds during the three days
the contest lasted. These were not pro-
fessional athletes, but were the crick-
eters Of Philadelphia against those Of
England.
We grieve to see this decadenee Of
base ball, bat It may result in putting
the natiOzlal game upon 8 surer footing
by preserving the local Individuality Of
che clubs
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-10-04

'sBABY" ANsoN, the bright and
shining light Of the Chicago base ball
club, is pleading the baby act in vigor-
Gus style. He accuses the clubs that
have played with Boston recently, OF
'laying down" before the Hubbites, to
give them the pennant which now be-
longs to them, but was, until recently,
within the grasp OF Chicago. II there Is
any truth * ANsoN's charges, and the said
clubs 'Iald down" before Boston instead
OF being knocked down, 1t was dirty
mean trick to play, indeed, but the ques-
'tion naturally suggests itself, why did
ANsoN, himself, help Boston TO the
pennant by losing so many games? The
Chicsgos certainly did not "lay down"
before any club, but were knocked down
out Of hand, which was also rather
mean thing for ChicagO's opponents TO
do. So ANsoN has been ill-treated all
around. 1t may be remembered that
the charge he brings against Boston
now was made against Chicago, itself,
earlier in the season. SO hOnors are
easy.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-10-04
Sparkling IN the Mountains
Az Y WnsId

The mountaineer and his wife nau 10
90 down the valley about mile to see q
sick neighbor, and was left at the caoin
with their daughter, girl OF eighteen
Az soon as she had cleared of the sup
per table, and while l sat on the DOOR
step smoking, she put on a clean apron,
arranged her hair bit, and olusheu
very red as she said to me:
"Him's coming to see me tonight,
and him's very skeery and-and--"
"Do you mean that your young man
Is comlng?" asked.
"Reckon him is.
"And he's bashful?"
slim can't skeercely abide dad ana
man,"
81 see. He'd be scared of II he found
me here. Well, I'll take walk and get
out OF the way"
"No! no! You's perfectly proper.
I'll go out and sit down on the log, ana
you's stay here" j.,
"Oh. that's it? Well, don't you mind
me in the least. Just tell the young
man I've been there myself and know
how one feels about it."
The log was only thirty feet away.
and she hadn't been sitting there over
five minutes when "him" appeared. He
had probably been hiding somewhere
near. All could see was that he was
Young nan and very bashful and awk-
ward. He sat down about ten feet away
from her, and it was FIVE minutes before
either spoke. Then he remarked.
Powerful sight Of rain long back,
Linda?"
"Why, Jim, 1t hain't showered in two
weeksv she laughed.
"Hain't it?"
"Why, no! You's dun got mixed up
with last year"
"Reckon So" he replied, and somehow
the distance between them suddenly di.
minished one-hslf. IL was bright moon
light, but owing TO a haze In the atmos-
phere couldn't exactly tell whether
she moved, he hItched or the log sud
denly shrunk five feet endways.
"who's him?" querried Jim, as be
nodded his head In my direction.
stranger, gwIne further up" she an.
swered. "Yo' hain't no call TO be
skeered of him nor nobody"
- w no shtcftuf
"Reckon you is"
"Shool Never was skeered In all nv
life. Linda, does yo'r old dad ike me?'
"Reckon he do"
''And yo'r mam?"
"Reckons she do"
"And, Linda
He stopped there for a long, lono
time, and Linda coughed and eIggled
over his embarrassment. By and by she
said:
dad says you's come powerful nigt
KILN bar last week"
No reply.
MAN says you's took up them ter
acres OF land above Parker's."
No reply.
Dad says you's Rvine to build ,
cabin up thar-te! he! he.''
No reply.
Has you's lost yo'r tongue, JIm?" sh,
asked, after long silence.
"Co'se not; was thinkin'," he replied
as he heayed deep Sigh.
bel" -
Reckon you don't"
''Co'se 1 dol Dad likes yo', Nam like
20. and p
That log suddenly contracted aesi,
and brought them close together, an,
Jin's arm stole around Linds's waist !
he finished the sentence for her with:
! And YES gwine ter be jinsd In III