davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1895-01-19
LINIE G PICTURES.
Oakland Times. !

The pedigree Of the living pictures has
been carefully investigated since the
craze began, aud so far rs has been dis
covered they were first used by Mime. de
Genlis, the French author, who en-
The record-union., 1895-01-19
THE TRAMP QUESTION.
TPetaluma Courier
OUT AND IN.
Santa Rosa Republican. !


Governor Budd has cut off the official
head Of Nose Gunst, for Il few days Po-
lice Commissioner Of San Francisco. He
consulted the Republican Attorney G en-
er&l. Judge titzgearld, who informed
him that he had the power to act in this
case and he acted. There are few mourn
ers, in fact none. SO far as we are in-
formed. The rejoicing is general. Nose
in 2;'
The record-union., 1895-01-19
RAILROAD TIME TABLE.

LEAVE TRAINS Rim DATT,v
tFor)
New-York tribune., 1895-09-30
THE NEW STATION OPENED.
4 GREAT IMPROVEMENT At THE BROOK
LyN END OF THE BRIDGE

INCREASED FACILITIES FOR HANDLING LARGE
CROWDS QUICKLY ELEVATED ROAD CON
NEcTIoNs NOT YET cOMPl ETED.
A, l2:2s o'clock yesterday afternoon. in the pres
ence Of a score OF employees. Chief Engineer Martin
and Others the first train was sent out OF the new
terminal station on the Brooklyn end of the Bridge
and crossed the big span with load OF passengers
There were no formalities. and Sunday noon was
chosen because traffic at that time is usually
licht Fvervthing moved of BEAUTIFULLY and from
that time forward the trains Gded in and out az II
that had been the way to do IL Tor years 1he new
station was a delight to every one who saw IL yes
terGay In It's bright woodwork fresh paint ana gen
cral air Of newness. Larger crowds VIII ADMIRE IL
this morning on thciy way to business. The con-
trnst between the old and the new terminals Is litte
less than startling the old looking cramped. dirty
and soualid Engine smoke. rain and frost may
soon transform the new building. but it VIII take
lone time to make II look positively bad
The first thing that strikes the eye favoraby
unon entering the terminal a. either the Washing
ton Sands or Fuon-st. entrance is the roominess
and convenience OF everything. There are two
octsgonaI boxes for ticket-sellers with five win
dows through which the pastsbOaris may be re-
tailed one look at this arrangement dsperses
visions Of awkward men and women with bundles
blocking the passageway at the ticket box. III
such a one tries it now the eXasperated man can
sl!p around to another window without losing his
patience.
There are cigh; entrances on each side Of the
new building and two on Sanls-st The stairs
leading to the train platforms are wide and con-
veniently arranged. with approaches from four
points The new platforms are constructed with
view to handling the largest crowds in the short
est possible time. The walls of the structure are
largely glass and there Is plenty Of light and ven
tilation.
There are two large "sland" pla iforms for the
use OF the Bridge traffic the second floor. with
accommodations for four tracks Two tracks on.y
viii be used FOR the present. The Incoming train
will run on side the other of the arrival plat
form. where after dischargng is passengers, u
will be pulled out by locomotive ana pushed back
on either side OF the outgoing platform. Trains by
New-York tribune., 1895-09-30
FOSSILS FROM THE ROCAIES'
PROFESSOR WORKMAN RETURNING WITH
HIS DINOCEROs SKELETON.

THE SUPPOSED MISSING LINK THAT HAS CAUSED
SO MUCH coMMENT-PRoFEsson OSBORN
THINKS IT MAY BE THE GENUINE
ARTrc1.E-AT ANY RATE. he
SAYS IT IS NOT THE SKULL
or A PET MONKEY
Professor J. l.. Workman, OF the department VI
,or,obratos and palcon,ology in the American Mu-
scum of Natural History. VIII probably return ~
this city the early part Of this week or'ns
Ing with him. as the result OF his recent
tour Of exploration in Wyoming and Coorauo' III,
fossil remains he has been seeking in the geoioso"'
beds known as the Mi}J4s Eocene or Bridger pe'''
OF that district The professor, with students io,'
Columbia College and other institutions mas n'a'e
q six months tour and result of his ana the
Students cndeayors he will add to the museum
collection of fossils remains Of 4 dnoceros, whlch
have been needed to complete, or nearly coihpie'o'
the fossilizod 81 eeton of that prehistoric animal VI
which the museum has possessed parts collected on
two previous expeditions The dinoceros' WIG" "0
roamcd the Western country. must have had an APP
pearance according to the scientific gentlemen VINO
have been resurrectIng his bones' something IKE
rhinoceros and something like an elephant he hau
horns or ttisks and he about twelve leet long,
sevon feet high and broad for his height The
mon who have been looking FOR his remains fouhn
a piece here and piece there and now Professor
Workman has secured enough pieces to enable the
museums reconstructors OF ancient skeletons 10
mount the frame of the dinoceros in a big case for
the new hal The mounting will be done after the
professor delivers the fossil bones to the enthusi-
aslc officers Of the museum. The completion OF the
essential parts of the skeleton was the main object
of this last expedition. and It's successful result IL
regarded with great satisfaction at the museum
The skeleton will be the only real one In mu-
scum
But Professor Workman brings with him many
other fossil remains. one OF thee found I'm sand
stone in = clln OF water-lad material near the
head OF Bitter Creek In Southern Wyoming has
already made some stir In scientific spheres OF
thought by reason OF an Interview dispatched from
New-York tribune., 1895-09-30
pD1oYT 0UTLOOK TOR IRON.

Be,lefonte Penn. Sept. 2s.-The bright OUTLOOK 'h
the iron industry, which IS an important iac'oi il
h.. prosperity OF Central Pennsylvania mas Drought
or, some interesting figures from j. w. Gephaft'
superlntendent Of the Valentine Iron Company anu
sunerntendent of the Central Railroad OF fehhSSl-
vanla Until recently he was Ex-Governor pe"'e'
law PARTNER Mr. Gephart said to-day:
..rha sro, trad. has struck an advance TO stay.
II was at its lowest ebb when the many ne"
changes caused a suddenly increased demand ior
iron The railroads replacing bridges WIN P'"'e :
,irder structural iron 10 withstand the weight oI
ncayier trains and cars OF larger capacltY tne -,
nlaring of worn-out rails the building OF ne" anu
iareer cars TO replace the stock that has Dcen "A
lowed 10 run down in the last two years me puiin-
ing of SO much electric railway. as wen as lhe
erection Of 50 many buildings win struc
ali over the world are some OF the most ImpOrtdN l
".,snns ~ why the iron industry Will be kept up Tor
an indefinite number Of years, ana that az soVI
prices too over 10000 cars VIII De heeoeu ny '"c
railroads in the next two years. 49, ,, .,,.
III all the furnaces in the country wU.1 nt -, u ~
down for only eight days there would hot ne Il
poInd OF pig iron in the country for manuiActute
which is ~ good criterion Of the small STOCK Oh iron
I'm the country and the great demand TOY 'he s""e'
New-York tribune., 1895-09-30
SNOWFALL BITTLE BETWEEY BRIGADE


la the winter OF 1923 part Of the Confederale Il,
army was in winter quarters near the town OF
Dalton in the ng,aTh LRrpa Rana o Of Xesck noted
FOR It's bravery aud daring in battle vas ghc.lpei
ans were commanded by General Joseph II. Lewis
on the bench OF the Court Of Apprss aha AIN tne
gallant pat Clebourne, who aiter"ard ieh hgh'-
ing bravely at Franklin. Tenn.
The Two brigades mingled constantly. and the
tedlum Of camp life relieved by many gay
pranks ard harmless larks among the soldier boys
one day the troops we're treated 10 genuine
country. but which recalled their far-away homes
very wildly to the soldiers from the Middle States
visit 10 some OF their Kentucky comrades ana az
they took their departure Their late @ @hosts IN "A a
they responded promptly and lively contest en-
sued. each party peng the other with the whi'e
The Tenncsseans retrsated at first, but being re-
lnforccd returned to the attack. some u,QrElals a
In; Jis" ~ dercelv ,bat the latter outnum-
borcd and blinded by the fcathcry balls, were
driven from their position and their barracks and
colors were seized by the cnemy, .....o, -, ~,
his tent. and was also greeted WIN Noliey oi
snowballs and dcrsiye cheer Song how na, ,
his officers and men and advanced with his entire
Drgsog 1 rs@ s and eorSans called on their
H. sane caeerncss and promptnoss which would
fave been displayed at the sraden attack OF a
In a few moments scco men and officers were
dawn up in battle array. their full OF snow
balls and amid shouts OF laughter ana ioud cheers
the fight waged furously.
The officers rode among the men. encouraslna
them ard bravely exposing Themselves 70 the
shower Of white balls. whica soon made the so.
diers look Ike snow men. II an Oiicer was Knocked
Of his horse a private Immediately took his place
and rallied his comrades .
The battle waved nerccr and hercer; each side
made determined charges and were repulsed again
and again. But slowly, inch 10y inch. the valiant
Keniucltans drove their opponents back and re-
capfurod their quarters and cOlors They then
fcimei I'm a compact body. with freshly gathered
smmunition ana charged upon the spot where
General Clebourne was seated upon HIS horse,
gay.y cheering his men and giving instructions 20
his aides. Time after time the kentuckians dashed
themselves against the wall OF Tennesseeans. but
were driven back before the rain OF balls and forced
to retreat. The two bodies Of men swayed back ana
a victory. Night finally came and the darkness
ended the bloodcss. but one Of the most unusual
and nercest, battles ever fought.
New-York tribune., 1895-09-30
TELEGRiPHIC NOTES.

spr,ngaeld. H.. Sept 29-Dr. Benjamin NJ: Grii-
ftn member of the State Board OF he1itn ana % one
eiricken with paralysis and congestion OF the brain
Yesterday afternoon. His condition II criucaL
Rockford ILL.,. Sept 2a.-Fire yesterday in the
fonr"story brick iynet and collar factory Of The
Hess x Hopkins Company did damage hnomh'ns am h
10 10000 on stock and buildings, with Noon ~
surance.
and SgI FIshine cubs summer hotel Oh Twin Lake
near this city burned YESTERDAY There were
capped with their lives. Loss. Slo'"'
Paris. H.. Sept 2s.-The Tazewel County Circuit
Song TTsx ostobp @ M for the murder Of
his sister and Mrs. Belle Bowiby, IN February last
Decatur, H.. Sept. Zs-Charles smith better
known as PAGER Smith. baseball player OF state
reputation. shot his ssler-n-aw Edna buchert, and
his seven-year old ch'd. YESTERDAY afternoon me
He tried to XIII his wife, but missed her. Smith
and his wife have been separated I'VE years
She has been living with her parents Mr. and Mrs
because OF his failure to support her
sedalia Mo. Sept %. s.-Thompson Walker. young
farmer murdered last night by william Dyer
He had been induced by his cousin, Nick" Brown
and Dyer to visit resort In Monltoau-1ve while
him in the face with revolver Walker was urg-
ing his cousin TO .eave the house. when Dyer placed
the revolver against Walkers stomach and fired
jail
Gloucester. Mass. Sept. 2s-Thc schooner Glada-
longing TO The schooner Haryester VINO were picEed
up in an exhausted condition after being asiray for
fifty hours.
Hanover, y. H.. Sept. 9s.-The funeral OF Profes-
sOr Louis Pollens took place this afternoon In Rol-
Ems Chapel. The services conducted by prcsi-
dent Tucker. assisted by the Rev. DIR. = H. Leeds
and the Rev. George p. Huntington
Webb City Mo. Sept 2s.This morning fire de-
stroyed the plant of tIe Victor Mining Company
1T owned by Eastern capitalists. Loss. S2o,COO
insurance. $500
Wabash. Ind, Sept. 29-Tae failure OF the Wa
bash School Furniture Company announced
yesterday. Liabilities are placed at ys)000 assets
al Sl25.900 II was among the most important in
dustries OF the city, with extensive business re.a-
t!ons throughout the country. and had capital
OF 10000 The principal stockholders j. s.
Daugherty and Solomon Wilson. Mr.. Wilson, who
retired September !, now charges that the arm has
been wrecked BY The directors s.L---' H. .
New-York tribune., 1895-09-30
she DID cOyQUER 4 RAE
n The Morning Orcgonian.

From The Morning OrcgOnan.
Oregon has had a number OF women who have
distineuiehei themselves IN various ways, some In
literature. some in art. some as slayers 81 "iId
heasta others ns i1cTeaacrs of population some by
climbing mountains. others by tumblin8 down them
and go on. but "A deed Of bravery has .ately Deen
done by n Portland woman which II Is quite certain
no other woman IN .he state. and probably no Other
woman in the world. has nerve enough even 10 at
tempt THIS IL employed In "A large eftab-
lishment in Third-at. ana her name must he Kept
secret prevent tae place be nF overiun by people
anxious t. the woman who is so brave.
There are quite number Of other women om-
ploved in the sane room. well as several men
4 day or two since rat straycd into the room and
could not hnd It's way out. and the men started 10
catch a.d XIII hri
This was easier said than done for the rat was
agile and daring and fed from ambush to
another While the women and girls few upon the
chairs and tables. and would have perched on the
ceiling like flies If they had been able
There cxception-thc brave woman who
has mmortalized herself She stood her ground.
and finally. when the rat had been poked from be-
hind barrel and dashing across the floor al
most over her feet. she "scrouched" down and let
her skirts touch the floor and captured the rat. and
when 1t endeavored TO push its way out. she
swatted II over the head and laid IT. out.
This Is fact. and II any person in any country
can produce similar case Of bravery and presence
bakery. - - A---> -
New-York tribune., 1895-09-30
AMERICAN OAK FORESTS.
From Garden and Forest.

From Garden and Forest III, o,,entlon
"The Northwestern Lumberman ca,r ca,rr.sfs north
to the fact that the magnificent o'n ' -, ~ the
~ 10 ohio River. in the central pal', with
Northe rn states, have largely dlSdPpc' ,,crea sing
in IN. last five years there has Deeh an rrsssion
demand FOR oak. IN spite OK Dusihess IL, house
n,nre esnecolly for such timber as goes mo red
a.1h,ng inci,dng plain and quarter-sawed EN-
oak AMI white oak The duration or the :" "..sS and
ysd oak supply Is now pretty plainly nIS1 l,,chi-
in the mean time remnants OF indiana IN % J,sap-
yan and Southern Illinois OAK VIII nav "a The
neareJ except In small farm hoIdihg"' o. from
.reat bulk of the supply Will thereal'vI ~ IN all
ssotth NJ the Ohio on course, there - oan Ia nJs
,Ge Sonthern states but the al!uvlal bottom 20 % as
,,',s, f,rnIsh the great bulk OF the unnei' 1' are
Kentucltv and Tennessee and West Nl-.'S" o. do
partlv dcnuded, the main supply WI sui hh,,t,riss
rrvd from The lower Mississippi and IT'S u ou.nrd
II the finest OF oak timber IN ~. "n.as been
namely that north OF the Ohio RIVER, Has Ha, in
strinosd while the country's population Az" rill
dustrIes were comparatively small, no" ionn are
the remaining supply last when the heers e,rSss,r,al
measured by our future population ana .stnn and
deyelopments? Walnut Is gone chettS. ". " ar the
mamie will not last many years ana theiV V"nI r,p-
demand for oak will be much greater anu W" mai
i,lly Increase IL must be remembered 'ov' her
oak lanke are good for agriculture alteI lhe III 90
is cut and for this the denuiatioh W. less
on with greater rap.dty than on tne Iairr lion
valuable for tillage. When the Toe OF ene h LIVER
sots strongly toward the alluval areas o, the ~
Mississippi and Its tributaries, the nsruwvock Of
ests will melt rapidly away before the atta' So,S.
the farmer IL IS for this reason that isrse no unv
ings OF Southern oak and other hardwoois arr IN
he!ng secured In the South. After lew YEA .ss
portun!ties for such investments on idrse 49,
vii be gone forever.
New-York tribune., 1895-09-30

this method can be handled quickly and without
danger.
The loop for the Brooklyn Elevated road IL not
finished yet and run out only part way
over the plaza and then back. When the loop IS
finished The ears will be clear round, coming IN
through Nigh-si. and running out through Sands-st.
The Kines County Elevated trains discharged ther
pa asscuetrs yesterday temporary platform some
distance out from the station proper This was nee
essary on account Of the switches not being com
pleed.
The gangway or gallery leading from t1e Kings
County Elevated road across the plaza u wide ana
eolidlV built The ticket boxes conveniently ar
ranged and every thing Is Infinitely more comfortable
than before
The only dislgreeabe thing noticed Yesterday was
the lack OF ventilation. The coal gas was oppies-
sive and made the traveller wonder why the trus-
tees do rot equip the Bridge with electricity, az j.
SeaVer Page wants them TO. thus doing away largely
with the noisy and OdOrOus locomotives.
New-York tribune., 1895-09-30
TIE DEFENDERS "YALLER" DOG.
IT'S ALLEGED OWNER TRYING TO GET 1T FRoa
MR. ISEIIS.
From The Providence journal.

From The Providence Journal
A mighty funny correspondent Is IN progfess
between Paul BaPusae E;on ss and C. Oliver se
part owner OF the Defender II Is cohc.tins III s .fg
"vaer' dog which served as mascoi on tne ,S heSse
during the International cup races. Bapdste claims
that the dog was stolen from him, anu MI iSe''"
The letters might well be marked exhibit A,B
C. and so on az they are in court trials, me
man that ne wanted his dog returned haI prs,a pevh
published in these columns IL was Sent 20 n, r,es
and apparently forwarded to MT, lseih loI iuei 7,
dav morning the cook received an ,nswrnr. ~
was written on tinted paper, and was as follows:
All View, wRochelle. y, f;so.
September ., 1873
Paul Baptiste: II you can identity ,ne Co,rss oOs
bought in Bristol about one month age ago T isss have
y nocullar mark or differences. state Nnai W., W.,
is and | will know that this Is me ah'i"A' '''
bought The dog ana have reason n, to shu sslsi
snor that r"e Ynnrs innr "''' ''' c. OLIVER IsELlN
To this Baptlste replied that his dog naG Vas
stolen and he believed the canine IN question "Ss Ss
his animal He said he had had the aog ot s,ife the
little marks HIM Mr. lsenn IS ., ~ .lV Iy'' Pap
correspondent and ne answsrsn nicaon thursday
II was as follows:
All View New Rochelle. y. ,Y,;s,
September ~ -.
Paul Baptste: Your letter received TINS has hovs
ing: YOU do not in any way identfy the & ~ 10 rot
There is no stripe h, N hs Kind Leg one quite az
ferent from the other; ms ears ,icd a by any one
shaped and would certalhIy pe "'''NN'
who had owned the dog. ,..-,ba the dog
give you more chance TO deScIIpW' ~ not pSy
on, his naculiaritles After | have shA'l H'' f-'
any attention to your letters .t.r half the
' am lived OF being bothered and having % pa" and
reonIe IN this big country claiming tnls uoe 49,
irving TO obtain money under false pTs,enSSt.i IN
This suggested to the claimant Of me cog cSsir sir
when a puppy his animal had fallen TON tout a neyer
and injured one OF his legs He stld ~ ssni SO
dreamed that that what Mr. lsenn sem, "r' in Which
he sent another letter THURSDAY nlSht III ~ nth
ne dilated on this peculiarity at consldv'
lie also advanced the entirely innocent pr ptolssisnr
tbat Mr. Iseiin send the dog. Bapusts re,urn
that II II wasn't his dog he would pI,"'bP,Y bP ~ the
,hc canine He didn't anything ou out vaaonld
way in this plan. and he thought Nj, MI ,he thing
promptly agree that II wouq De ho ~" ohtained the
i,Rlondie'' RaWson OF Bristo., VINO op'",.,,i ran.
dog FOR Mr. Iselin ought to be ape dosst TO eppes
tistes claim to the canine. bu. ,,or ns
TO be saving word about the Wa''o'
New-York tribune., 1895-09-30
y0 pROuOTE DEVOTION TO THE EUcHAhIST

Washington. Sept. "a gathering OF 'he 'a'"o,''
hierarchy and clergy OF the United states uhdei inc
auspices OF the Priests Eucharisuc iaeasu' WI"
Inc held in this city Wednesday ana thursday oi
this week. concurrent with the dedication OF 'he
McMahor School OF Philosophy at the 'a'ho"o
rnv-rstv at the opening Of the new scholastic yeaf
The league is an old organization IN Europ', ""'''
Il numbers many thousand members us oD)rct -
% nrono,e devotion the' holy eucharist anu
each member obigates himself to spend AT lrd''
one hour each day In alteration OF 'he sa''''''"'
The American branch Of the order was mst''u'''
AZ Notre Dame Indiana, in Angus, 1874 Inc ul-
,.c,or-general IS the Rev. Bede Mailer or ST. Mei'-
RAIDS Abbey. Indiana. The directors OF tne seNeI"i
archdioceses are the Rev. Edmund Didier, Bali-
more. the Rev Joseph Kainer, MILWAUKEE,, '"e -
Charles Donovel. New-Ore ms the heSy T",,i. ~
Trob.c ST PAUL. the Rev. J. Flanagan. 81 iS'u,s,
The Rev Henry Brinkmeyer. Cincinnati anu '"e
Key Edward halyelage, ChicdBo' go .,aa, him
The Congress will be opened win pohuneSi NJ ny /"
mass at St. Patricks Church Monsshor 'i%,'r' h.ni
The Papal Delegate to the United states c.I'
and a sermon by Bishop Keane rector oi the ~ a.,
vrrsliv The sessions Will be held at the university
and Cardinal Gibbons will preside
New-York tribune., 1895-09-30
car BrRyIyG yOT CRIME THERE.
From The Boston Globe.


II is not a crime In Massachusetts, to burn or set
fire TO A freghtclr. and this serious defect IN IN"
law viii be OF material benefit TO the cvil-dOerS who
are st now being tried for the several nres or IN
cendiary origin which have occurred on the prop
erty of local railroads Fire Marshal Nhitcomb
saws he will Apply to the Legislature soon as IT
conyenes and endeavor to have the omission In
the law regarding incendiarism corrected. The law
makes il "A crime to burn every conceivable KIND or
property. and includes dams, bridges. vegetables.
grain and grass land. woodlands timber ships,
fumes and what not. but makes no mention or
railroad ears. Some thought that these could be
treated as buildings but that the law takes dif-
ferent view Is evident from the fact that after the
law making II a crime to break and enter build
ing was passed a special Jaw followed making II "A
crime to break and enter a railroad car. 1t would
seem that the offenders could be punished for
malicious injury, but here, too. In TIE case OF
juvenile offenders. the law falls short for the Su-
preme Court has held that II L. necessary TO prove
snie as motive I'm order to find the offending party
guilty When many boys start fires FOR the ex-
press purpose OF seeing the fire engines and enjoy
ing the excitement incident to fire II VIII be an
extremely difficult thing to prove that the boys
were actuated by any malice toward the unknown
owners OF the property. The peri.s arising from a
fire just great when started by prankish
youngsters as when hendlsh hrebugs are the guilty
parties. and the defect In the law which has ex-
listed long unnotced will be speedily looked after
by property-owners. insurance men and all who have
IN taterest at stake a -
New-York tribune., 1895-09-30

Then the leaders OF that country went 10 n holnc
and were educated Then they Td werc couped nj their
s,rn3nv with the rugged strength and economy O,
,ha nation The result that Rome Deem - -
al the new empire grew History repeats tseii
rba nexr hundred years will he the most intere,sit
Ing that the world has ever seen IL MI MI go" @ .
NV seem 10 pin their faith to war shi,s anu gun
nowder An ounce OF sentiment is worth oa oom - "i
apN,"noudsr for sentiment makes the ginpoWaer.
Ihe East has al. the sentimen' Inc Ness
is actuated Dy the brutal, mercenary spiii' %,
nommerce When the clash cones the West VIII
20 down before the Eest. Sentiment VII onlTeffn y
ssInpowder quality will vanquish quantity ana ne
aTes lighted In the orient beaCOn-ighiS ior uai;
and commerciai gain Will sweep back and destroy
the ones that lighted them