davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-06

The Kansas editor who is fighting
passas has just heard of the Pass of
Thermopylae, and has written an
editorial demanding that it be called
in.-Kansas City Star.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-06

A solid fact-the ice on the river
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-06

DAILY (NOT INCLUDING SUNDAX(
By tn month. mail or carrier 4oe
One ear by carrier, IN advance.S4.Oo
Oneyear by mail, in advance. 'SS.oo
Six mos. by mail in advance. SIZE
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-06

Here is a little suggestion upon the
turn Of affairs in the whisky trust:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-06

The Intelligence Of animals is
sometimes wonderful. There is a
girl in Murfreesboro, Tenn, who has
musical cat, trained by patient
practice to sing the popular songs
of the day to the lively accompani-
'ment of the banjo. ben Bolt" is
Kitty's favorite, but is is as good as
a show to see her march out of the
room with distended tail and air
of offended dignity when the chords
of Sweet Marie" began to smite
the air.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-06
THELIARS' CLUB.

To the circumstance that Montana
was formerly inhabited by race Of
monster prehistoric buffaloes,
Ephraim Rogers, a well-known
Butte trapper, owes his life. While
out of reach of his rife Eph was
chased by a grizzly. 1t was on a
bleak and desolate plain, and no
tree was within miles. Suddenly
Eph espied a hollow buffalo horn
of enormous size, into the butt end
of which he dived in desperation. On
came the bear after him. Eph is
a man of slender build, while the
bears head and shoulders were
very massive, so that while he easily
crawled out of the little end of the
horn it was carried off by the blind
ed and Infatuated bear, who could
not dislodge it. That night a mining
camp thirty-seven miles from the
scene of the adventure was put into
a panic by the apparition Of an ami.
NAL of curious appearance which,
when shot, proved to be no other
than Rogers late antagonist, still
firmly fixed in its collar of buffalo
bone.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-09-03
william and Bismarck.

BERLIN, Sept 8. = Emperor William
yesterday telegraphed to PiSnce Bismarck
as follows: To-day, when tho whole of Ger
many is celebrating the 25th anniversary
OF the historic capitulation Of Sedan,
feel impelled to assure your highness that
shall always think with deep gratitude
OF the services which, during that great
time, you rendered to my grandfather, the
fatherland, and the German cause"
Prince Bismarck telegraphed the follow
ing reply: II lay at the feet Of your
majesty my respectful thanks for the
gracious telegraphic greeting this day,
and for your majesty's kind recognition Of
my cooperation In the national work Of
the late Emperor William"
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-09-03
vovH Cans TELEscoPED.
Train Crowded With Pleasure sssks-s Run
Down BY Wild Engine.

BROOKLYN. Sept. a-While train No 8,
drawing II cars, which were crowded nl-
most TO suffocation by exoursionists, was
standing at the Woodlawn station yester-
day afternoon, wildcat engine came
laundering along the tracks on Its wake,
and crashed into the rear car. telescoping z
It. Many people saw the engine and
jumped from the train and thus saved
their lives. The woodwork caught tiro
and was soon ablazc -Four cars were CON-
pletely destroyed before the train hands
were able to uncouple them. As soon as
1t was detached, the engine drew the
other cars out of danger. Four cars were
telescoped by the force OF the collision.
Engine No. g. which caused the disaster,
was used for shunting trains at the Sixty
fifth street and Third avenue depot Of the
Sea Beach railroad. 1t became unman-
ageablc and dashed forward, throwing the
engineer and fireman from the cab, IL was
stated. 1t dashed along the track mt
high rate Of speed. Engine No. was In
charge Of Engineer William Muller and
Fireman Harry Jansen. They were on
their way to Coney Island. Charles Petit
was the conductor No one was killed
outright, but so people were injured.
or the number injured. 32 were taken to
the Norwegian hospital, four to the Seney
hospital and two to st. Johns hospital.
At the various hospitals 1t was said that
some Of the injured would die.
The police authorities, who have Engi-
neer Frank Jasen and Fireman Arthur
Ross Of the runaway engine under arrest,
gave out statement that engine No. o,
while shifting on the track, was In danger,
while going backward, of collision with
another engine. The engineer, thinking
1t impossible to avoid this collision, re-
versed the lever and jumped from the
train, followed by his fireman. The
engine. however, jumped forward almost
Immediately, and started down the track
at terrific rate Of speed, resulting In the
disaster tn the train
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-09-03
Testing the Law.

DALLAS, Sept. BIN the 21st round OF
the Ciark-Cavanaugh glove contest last
night the contest was stopped by the po.
lice. Both the principals and James b.
Bates, the referee, were arrested and are
in jail This Is case to test the validity
of the state law regarding prizefghts.
Should the court declare there is no law
against glove contests, an application will
be made to the supreme court for a man
damus, compelling the state comptroller
to issue license for tho Corbett- Fitzsim-
mons contest
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-09-03
Defender on.

NEW YORK, Sept 3.-The Defender was
foated in the drydock at the Erie basin
yesterday, and was taken in tow at once
and headed for New Rochelle, where she
will remain till Thursday, when she will
go to the Erie basin again to bc dockcd
and measured. A large force Of men had
been at work on her strengthening the
stepping Of the mast and it is now be-
lievcd that all her weak points have beer
discovered and made strong. The Val.
kyrie III will be measured at the same
time as the Defender
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-09-03
Expect the Pope's Aid

CHICAGO, Sept 3.-The committee of
Chicago Methodist clergymen appointed
to ask the pope to aid In securing religious
liberty to the Protestants of several South
American countries report that their be-
lief Is that the matter will receive favor
able consideration by the pope, and that
the agitation Of the question will result in
great benefit to the Protestants of Peru,
Ecuador and Bolivia.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-09-03
Wrona Man. Parhans.

ZURICH, Sept IA man has been ar
rested here. who was at first supposed to
be William X. Foster Of New York, who
disappeared with Sl93, 900 of the New York
Produce Exchange gratuity fund. United
States Minister Brodhead supplied the po-
lice with photographs of Foster some
time since. 1t Is now doubted whether
the man under arrest is Foster, as the
photographs of Foster do not serve to
identify the suspected man.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-09-03

BOSTON. Sept. a-All nature smiled on
The Labor day parade yesterday. The
strains Of martial music and the CLINT Of
The sun on golden badges and banners
made lively and glorious picture. The
parade was not - largo ~ In former years,
nor wszO thsre - many features and
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-03-13
THE DEPOT SALOON

This cosy establishment, near
the depot, always supplied with
top notch goods. Elegant card
rooms in the rear. anS reading
room lit by electricity IL
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-03-13
THE SOUTHERN
sal .stsE.ssss TX
49, IS ~ sspsS's e;sEs's s*sesisfsss
PACIFIC COMPANY.

Commencing Saturday Nov 24,ls04.
nud until further notice. ,rains will
leave Memo as follows: S:25 a. m.
Daily atlantic Express. trains for
syinne.nucca. Battle Mountain. Palis-
Ssde. Sgde n, and East. Carries only first
class passengers through and local.
DiEi8 y car to Ogden.
$50 p. ma. --DaIly- Pacific Express
train for Trackee, sacramento, BEN
celia and San Francisco. arriving at
6 IA q. m. Onnecting at sacramento
at 10 go with the New Orleans
Expreas for Fresno. santa barbara,
Los Angeles. San Diego, also at 5:lo
D. III. for W. God and and II lights Land.
ing
9:O5 p. N. DaiIy-AtIantic Express
for Winnemucca, Battle Mountain
Paiisade. "Sden and fast. Carries
FIRST and second class passengers
local ans. through
3 20 D. IN. Daiiy-PaciiIc Express
train for KOsevilie, Junction. tSacra-
Mente, and >an Francisco via Ben
eci:. arriving ut o Is a. N. connects
at sacramento with train leaving
at 1925 n. M. for Stockton, Lathrop,
Sam Jose. San Francisco, Fresno, Los
Angeles San Diego; and East. via New
Orleans: at 1850 a. M. for Will Isas,
Willows and ReddinS; at 3 :O5 p. m,
for Red Bluff and at 1850 p. m. for
MarysviIie, Chico, Redding, Portland
and Puget sound points.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-03-13
LII l1|[)||||
--WlTH--
PRENTISS
Roctifyings Pill.

You're Bound to Take I'hs III.
Leaves no CONSTIPATION, Cures it. ~
we'll as E3aiia Isssess. Sick headarise
and Malaria. TIE only COMFORTABLE
III iuthe worIsl. soEE by ala &sIss,-
gisss Or Sent by mali on recent of
price. 25 cents per box PRENJ!SS
CHEMICAL CO, All California Street
SAN Franc iseO, Cal.
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-02
APPEALED TO LAMONT,
The Resolution Protesting Against the
Preside Monument Inscription
Sent to Washineton

In the furtherance of the mass-meeting
held on the 18th day of August last under
the auspices of the American Railway
Union to protest against permitting the
inscription murdered by strikers" to re-
main on the monument in the Presidio
cemetery the following letter, accompanied
by the resolutions adopted at that m meeting
has been forwarded to Secretary of War
Lamont by Chairman Ferguson:
By the direction OF large mass-mee ting of
citizens Of the City of San Francisco / for
ward you herewith copy of the resolutions
that were passed at said mass meeting upon
the 18th day of August.
| have now waited reasonable time for GEN
eral Graham TO remove the inscription re-
ferrcd to in the resolution, and one which, l
may add, has rudely shocked our people, and
l now take the liberty of transmitting the
same to you in order that your department
may take proper action in the premises.
| also inclose herewith other matter that
may give you more light on this subject.
The people OF this City regard he attack upon
these men as highly unjustifiabe, and the use
OF a gravestone for the purpose to which Gen
eral Graham has devoted it being entirely
improper, and in transmitting these resolu-
tions desire to commend this matter 10 your
earnest consideration.
The other matters referred to in the let
ter are the letter sent Graham, his reply
thereto and the newspaper reports of the
matter, and their editorial comments.
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-02

of everlasting life. that whosoever shall see
1t may learn to believe more truly in
the communion of souls and to look
for the general resurrection in the
last day and the life of the world to come
through our Lord Jesus Christ, at whose
second coming in glorious majesty to
Judge the world the earth and the seas
shall give up their dead and the corrupti-
bic bodies OF those who sleep in them shall
be changed and made like unto his own
glorious body. according to the mighty
working whereby he is able to subdue all
things unto himself. Amen"
The Bishop then made brief address.
He spoke OF the true Christian View which
Bishop Kip had always entertained of
death. On behalf of the Diocese OF Cali
fornla he formally accepted the memorial.
At the conclusion of the services a re-
cessional hymn was sung by the choir and
the solemn procession retraced its steps to
the cemetery entrance, where it disbanded
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-02

are convinced, however, that there is still
great neglect in the matter and now have
our eyes upon several cases which we pro-
pose to make an example OF.
I'VE have sent out the warning. If
physicians neglect it they have only them
selves to blame if they find themselves
called into court to answer charges of mis-
demeanor under the order referred to for
failure to report to this office the birth of
child. The law requires that these re-
ports be made before the fourth day cf
each month for the month preceding. The
number of deaths for October was 4S0, so
it will be seen that in spite of the great in
crease III the number of births reported
the number is still below the death rate,
and it should not be so"
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-02
An Imposing Memorial Cross to
Bishop w. I. Kip and
His Wife.
DEDICATED BY BISHOP NICHOLS
Beautiful and Impressive Services in
Iona Churchyard, Cypress Lawn
Cemetery.

In that portion of Cypress Lawn Gene
terry known as Iona churchyard and dedi-
Gated 10 the burial of those who die in the
Eplscopalian faith stands an imposing
granite cross. At its base are the graves
OF William Ingraham Kip, the first Bishop
OF California, and Maria Lawrence Kip,
ms wife, whose names are cherished and
revered by the mem bers and friends of the
Eplscopalian church over the entire coast.
Around these honored graves assembled
q large and reverent concourse Of clergy
and laity yesterday afternoon to witness
the dedication of the cross to the
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-02
THE CHUTE TODAY.
New Form of Amusement at the
Haight-Street Grounds.

At 1 O'Clock this afternoon al the Haight-
street grounds, near the park, the San
Francisco small boy. elderly gentleman,
maid and matron will have the first op-
portunity to ''shoot the chutes."
Everything is in readiness, forty arc
lights are in position and at night the
grounds will appear as light as in the day.
Several trial trips were made for the
oeneht OF newspaper men yesterday after
noon and the chute was pronounced to be
as complete in every particular as those in
London, Antwerp, New York and Chicago.
A military band will be in attendance on
saturday and Sunday afternoons and
every evening and refreshments may be
obtained in large pavilion erected for
that purpose.
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-02
THE WATER FRONT.
The Ferry Boat Piedmont Got Cross
ways in the Slip and Her Passen-
gers We're DELAYED.

The passengers on the 8 o'clock trip OF
the steamer Piedmont had an exasperat-
ing experience yesterday morning. The
ferry-boat had crossed the bay under a
slow bell, and the captain was attempting
to make his landing on this side. The
tide was running very fast at the time and
that made the landing all the more diff
cult. Before sternway could be got on the
steamer the tide swung her around and
she was almost broadsde on IN the slip.
There she stuck for half an hour while
the passengers on board and those on the
wharf waited patiently while the crew
pried her out OF her position.
Fortunately 1t was rising tide, and that
helped matters considerably. When the
steamer was safely docked. instead of be-
ing angry at the long delay, the passen-
gers cheered for the skillful manner in
which the ferry-boat had been extricated
from her dangerous position.
The first shipment of cement = for the
Valley road left for Stockton last night.
The steamer Leader went alongside late IN
the afternoon and took aboard $50 barrels.
These Will be delivered in Stockton to-
morrow.
The Evandale, which leaves next Tues
day in the service of the Occidental and
Oriental Steamship Company, will take
away a very heavy shipment of flour. The
ton $50 tons on Sunday and several other
shipments will follow.
A private dispatch to the Merchants
Exchange states that the steamer Cam
pania, which arrived at Queenstown from
New York yesterday. reported that on
October %, at 9:15 P. NJ, in latitude As
north longitude As west, she saw burning
three-masted vessel. The Campania found
she had been deserted and IL is supposed
that the crew had already been picked up
by e passing vessel.
The barkentine John Smith has been
thoroughly overhauled and had new keel
sons put in. She will shortly sail for Port
f!akeley TO load lumber for Central Amer
lca' ~ command of Captain Groth. Cap
tan hustel who has been in command
Whlle Groth was sick, will take another
G.. JNne an y. during the passage OF the ship
%. Nicholas which arrived from New York
Yesterday, Peter Lahaterman, a seaman
ana native of St. Louis, fell from the
mlzzen topgallant yard. He struck the
Quarterback and died two hours afterwarCi
r. +. .P'-Poweriull Popular! PeerIess! The
pest remedy IN the world for rheuma tic
pains, Tagia, sprains, bruises and for all
4AAlcHess ana pain, PTatt'S boIiIion Oil
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-02
that Bishop Kip gave the long years of his
lie to extend and advance"
The speaker closed his address with the

that Bishop Kip gave the long years of his
lie to extend and advance"
The speaker closed his address with the
following original verses:
Above these silent shrnes of sacred dust
Let palms arse-et flowers of every form
Adorn these lowly mounds with colors warm
Ana blend with earthly grief a heavenly trust,
Do those who Sleep in spirit see US here?
From out the depths OF the ethereal skies,
Do they look down with sympathizing eyes
Upon US, as we struggle onward here?
Do they remember us, where life is love?
In that pure life-in that celestial sphere
Do they remember our communion here?
we KNOW they DO love US, for God is love.
Were it God s will would they return again
And enter all the field OF worldly strife
That fills the measure OF This mortal life
TO gain It's fruit-its recomrense OF pain?
We ask these queries. yet no answers come
For God hath closed the high and pearly gate
And we must struggle on and wait and wait
Until he kindly calls My child, come home"
November l, 1895
In dedicating the cross the Bishop said:
'forasmuch as 1t hath pleased Almighty
God in his wise providence to take out of
this world the souls and the bodies we
have here committed to the ground, earth
to earth, dust to dust, ashes to ashes, we
DO soiemnly set apart and bless, in tbe
name OF the Father and of the Son andaof
the Holy Ghost, this memorial cross as
sign OF that with which in their lives they
were sealed in token that they were not
ashamed to confess the faith of Christ cruc-
ned and manfully to fight under his banner
against SIN, the world and the devil, and
as 1t marks the resting place OF their
bodies, we humbly beseech thee, Heav-
enly Father, that it may so stand ss the
bol OF the victory OF him has over
come death and opened unto US the gate
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-02
The Board of Health Wants to
Know if Their Births Are
Registered.
IF NOT IT MEANS TROUBLE,
The Death Has Exceeded the Birth Rate
on the Records Long Enough
in This City.
The present Board of Health has bee

The present Board of Health has been
making an excellent record for itself in the
working OF various reforms, most of
which have been given wide notoriety.
There is one, however, that has been
working slowly toward the accomplish
ment of a great end unnoticed.
That end is the outnumbering of the
registered deaths of the City by the reg
istered births.
Since the new board took charge of the
Health Department it is matter of record
that the number OF children born in the
City and County of San Francisco has
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-02
Mr.. williams to Read Henry w."

Hannibal A. Williams, who has achieved
success as a Shakespearian reader in all the
large cities OF the East, is to give his initial
recital in this City this afternoon at 2
o'clock, at the Unitarian church, corner OF
pretation of King Henry ", this being the
only occasion upon which this play will be
given here by him. The public is requested to
remember that the reading will begin at 2
o'clock this afternoon
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-02
A Big Regular Army.

ne mighties; host of this sort is the army of in
Faiios whose bowels, lIvers and stomachs have
zen fesuihted by Hostetters Stomach Bitters. A
regular habit of body Is brought about tbrougt,
using the Bltters, not by violently agitating and
sriplhg the intestinas but by reinforcing their
energy and causing flow of the bile into its proper
chahhei. Malaria, la grippe, dyspepsia and a ten
cehcy 20 inactivity Of the kidneys are conquered
by the Bitters.
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-02
Best Business Corner fn AIamedn.
At the Park-street Broaa-gauge Station.

Best Business Corner in Alameda.
Sc cor. Park s.. and Lincoln ave. and imnedi$
ateIy opposite the new broad dgange Parll-s depot:
this corner is certainly the best piece OF business
property in this CITY; present rent $92 go and
De De increased 10 $l25 per month; must be sold;
Park ST. bituminized; electric and broad gauge
cars as whole or in subdivisions; lot 5OxS6:6 fl.
Handsome Northumberland Ave.
S. side (No. 1SO4) Central ave- so it. OF
ment; electric lighting; large heater: electric
road; near two steam stations; lot SSxl40 #.
Pretty Home-San AntOnia Ave.
y. line GO. 2247) San Antonio ave-. 800 feet w
OF Oak St: this pretty home has 7 rooms and bath;
large attic; brick foundation; French range: fine
gas fixtures; stable etc; lot 5Uxl5O feet.
Beautiful Home-Broadway.
w. line (No. 17z7) Broadway, 80 6 s. of Fagle
ave-; rooms and bath; modern improvements:
stable; handsome garden: lot 5Ox12l feet.
Park st. Business Property.
w. line OF Park ST., 80 :z14 feet : OF Buena Vista
feet Nos. and 3OxlO6 3s4 feet each; PARK st. Is
the = business street OF Alameda; second block from
,. T. H. H. depot; TERMS 1-5 cash.
Central-Ave. Residence.
A beautiful home of rooms and bath on n. line
Of Central ave. 100 feet E. of Pear ST.. with lot
4oSl48 feet; also vacant lot adjoining west, 5Ox
Joining block; street work compIete terms, To
cash.
Grand Home.
f. line of Grand st. $50 n of San Antonia ave.;
fine home CT 5 rooms in the center of Alameda
surrounded Dy me improvements; well and Uump
on premises; street work all done lot 50x IS feet;
terms is cash.
Everett Street-BeautiruI Home.
w. line OF Everett ST., $50 feet \. of Eagle ave-;
fine 2-story dwelling Of rooms; street severed,
graded and macadanlized; lot 50x14O feet; terms
one-fifth cash.
Residence and Four Lots.
NE. cor Santa Clara ave. and Broadway; hand
some English cottage OF 9 rooms and bath: brick
foundations; cottage, with lot 66xI45 - feet; also
lot adjoining east, with well and windmill, 5Ox
145:9 feet; also lots adjoining east, 5Oxl45:9 20
feet.
Pretty Cottage.
NV. cor. (No. 1880 Mcpherson st. and HaIght
amized; street and avenue sidewalked lot 65x
1856 feet; terms one third cash.
Handsome Residence Lot.
This handsome residence lot is on the Sc corner
of Lincoln ave. and Pearl St; handsome surround
lngsi both streets severed; large corner lot 7Ox
lao feet; terms one third cash.
FruitvaIe Cottage.
s. side of Blossom ST., l25 feet w. of Fruitvale
ave-; cottage OF rooms; choice surroundings:
center Of Fruitvale; electric road; lot 35xl14:6
feet; terms one-lifth cash.
All of the above property will be sold
on SATURDAY, November z, 1895. Mt
the Park-street Broad-gauge Station,
Alameda.
WILLIAM j. DINGEE.
Auctioneer, 46O Eighth Street, Oakland,
EASToN, ELDRIDGE & CO.,
Auctioneers, Gas Market Street, y r.
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-02
Racehorse Man in Trouble.

Henry Meyer swore to a complaint before
Judge Low yesterday, charging E. Blazer, a
racehorsc man, with obtaiainR goods by false
pretenses: According to the complaint com II ap,
a suit of clothes from Meyer, representing that
he mad sold certain racchorses at Sacramento
and as soon as the money was paid him would
liquidate Meyers claim. The amount involved
is $50.
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-02
Congressman Mcguire to Speak.

Congressman James G. Mcguire will speak on
The Effects OF Taxation on the Distribute of
Wealth" in the library building OF the
evening
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-02


BALDWIN THFATFR.-"The Passing Show.
COLUMBIA THEAT ERA Wartime Wedding.
N MoROsCU's OPEBA-HoUs1-'"TheS StowawaF'
1IvoII CFTRA-HoUsE-"T The Bohemian GILL
CPrHEUM- iCh- C'ass Vaudeville.
GBovFR's AICAzAI.-'' Pink Domlnoes-
CENTRAL PARK.-BaSeball.
FoOTBALL-At Central Park.
BAY DISTRICT TRACK.-Baces
STATE BOARD or TRADE EXHIBIT.-57o MerKes
inject, below Second. open daily. Admission free