davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-06-09

unusual thing for the chef TO getapercent-
age out Of the wages which are paid to
these subordinates. The chief cook at
Delmonico's receives SO, 900 a year and a
share of the profits of the establishment
after they have passed 100000. He
shares these supplementary profits with
the acting manager of the establishment,
and they are said TO he very considerable.
His income is supposed to be somewhere
between $l2, 900 and $15, 900 annually.
Like all enthusiastic chefs he is de-
voted to those patrons of the establish
ment who give good dinners and who
understand them. And he caters to
them in a way that no presents of money
could possibly cur When such
patrons come along the waiter receives 4
card with the two letters inscribed on it,
as. A." meaning special attention, and
this is done not only TO favor the patron
but 10 satisfy the cook, who insists on
having his favorite dishes properly served,
just as a poet desires to have his poems
recited with a proper emphasis and APP
probation. New York World.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-06-09
A Season In Washington,

This wintering in Washington Is simply
a ''fad' that has become more or less a
fashionable ''chronicism," and / know
that it is not enjoyed half as much rs
some fashionable women would have lie
believe. A lady who passes her summers
at Newport OF Bar Harbor, and her win
tiers in France or Italy, with a season in
London thrown in, concluded to try a
season in Washington. To the capital
she went. with a retinue of servants and
equipages, and established herself in one
of the new palaces that abound in the
northwest OF the city. Two months
have completely cured her, and Wash
ington will hereafter be denied the light
of her presence. She declares that there
are more ycxatious causes b disturb
ones temper in Washington than in any
other orne Of the earth, and that life
there is not worth the countless worries
n must endure to enjoy 60 it.
The servant question alone is one
which calls for a special bill that even
congress might interest itself in. All the
servants in Washington are Of the easy
going southern darky type, with an in
dolence Of manner and motion that TO n
nervous northern individual becomes in
time exaspcrating. They have not lost
their kuack Of connecting toothsome
dishes, every imaginable kind Of hot
bread, and ether inviting things appre-
ciated by southern epicures; but they lin
their minds) stubbornly refuse to
encourage s O'Clock dinners and mid
night suppers. The old fashioned 9
O'Clock dinner, universally served
throughout the south, is, to their way of
thinking, a much more sensible way Of
conducting this important item Of a days
history. Now, when n takes a fur
nishel house in Washington. n must
necessarily take half a dozen, more or
less, Of the above type Of servants, and
this begins at ono 10 unsettle any pro-
posed life q ease and contentment.-
Max Eliot in Boston Herald.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-06-09

In the senate Wednesday the ques-
tion of employing alien labor on pub
lie buildings ard other public works
was vigorously discussed on the
smendnent offered by Mr.. Teller, ad-
ding a clause requiring public works
20 be constructed wholly Of materials
made and prepared within the United
Statef, and bids and contracts TO be
oOnfil Led TO citizens of the United
States. Senator Hawley regarded II
as to narrow and too illibersl. II
Kept from employment all poor men
who had just arrived from a foreign
country and who were looking around
for the chance TO earn q dollar by car
rying the hod or wheeling a barrow.
The bill was laid aside.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-06-09
WHY None, noesn,t Count.

There are abundant reasons why
money should count for less in society
here than il does abroad. Rich men are
numerous among US. Wealth is accu-
INFLATED with ease, and d~issipated with
rapidity. Milionaires are almost as
plentiful as English sparrows. We IRE
familiar with their presence and familiar
also with the fact that riches are often
found without the qualities that afford
pleasure to intelligent people. Those who
III the joy and pride Of the most select
society are frequently people of moderate
estate. The parlor in which it is mos,
difficult to obtain admission is not gener-
ally that Of the richest man in the city,
James Bgeck Perkins in Cosmopolitan.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-06-09
The Thuudsrbolt a Myth.

Mr.. G. j. Symons, T. r. S., has en-
deavored 10 track the 70 called thunder
bolts wherever he could hear Of them,
but they have vanished before the man
of science like ghosts before the daylight.
Bis inquiries showed that there wus no
Transmission of q thunderbolt, or Of any
other solid body, when an electric spark
rushed through the air, than there is in
the transmission Of n material substance
when a message is telegraphed across, or
rather under, the Atlantic ocean. Some
times q lightning flash appears 10 strike
the ground and spherical nodule Of iron
pyrites is found near the spot, It was
there before. Still the ignorant imagine
il came from the clouds and with the
lightning. Belemnites, which are really
fossil animals, are found similarly, and
IL Webster's dictionary are described as
''thunder stones" and as such are often
preserved.
Occasionally q heavy discharge Of
lightning falls on a bed Of sand, pene-
trates it for several feet and melts the
slick in its path, fusing II into a kind Of
glass, which is known as fulgunte-some
fine specimens OF which are 70 be found
in the British museum. This, aud this
only, could have any pretcnse TO be con-
sidered a thunderbolt, but then II does
not descend from the clouds, and is
caused solely by the intense heat Of the
lightning, Mr.. Symons did not deny
that solid bodies do at times come down
from the sky and strike the earth, but
these are meteorites and aerohtes-sub-
stances elected from volcanoes or falling
upon the Garth from planetary space
New York Commercial Advertiser.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-06-09
Treatment of paupcr consumptlves.

No hospital or ~dispensary physician in
our large cities a fail to recognize the
utter feebleness and inutility of the pres
ent methods of treating pauper and indi-
gent consumptives. DIR. Seibert has
averTed that among poor Germans dis
pensary treatment not only fails TO cure,
but even sensibly to relieve this class.
DR.. Paul H.. Kretzschmar confessed TO
an experience nearly similar. In the
hospitals the story is not quite so bad.
Many patients in the first stage improve
for a time, but the percentage of cures is
extremely small, and most cases progress
rapidly to the worse. In New York city
there are some 30, 200 cases of consump-
ton, with 5000 annual deaths. Ii soci-
ETY. provided sufficient means of treat
ment, at least IL or 20 per cent. of them
could be cured and restored TO useful
citizenship Medical Record.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-06-09
Marriage BY Capture.

Among savage tribes some very strange
rules Of etiquette appear to govern the
matrimonial relationship. Convention
prevents q Yoruba wife from either speak
ing to, or even seeing, her husband if it
can be avoided. and the rude Aleurian
islanders have the same regulation about
speaking. In parts Of the FIJI islands a
husband and wife, If they wish TO meet,
must meet in secret; a similar secrecy is
or was obligatory among the Circassians,.
and even among the Hottentots. But the
African kingdom of Futa bears off the
palm in these respects, if an old traveller
is to be credited, who assures us that
wives there were so bashful as never to
let their husbands see them without a
veil for three years after marriage. The
anne sort of feeling is manifest in other
curious customs.
Among the Esquimaux, even in cases
where the course of true love ran its
smoothest and accorded fully with pa
rental settlements, certain old women
had TO be sent to drag the bride forcibly
to her husbands hut, she being obliged
under the penalty OF an i'll name to
SNAKE as il it went against the grain,
and as il she were much ruiled at it,"
A Kamschadh girl land The people Of
Kamschatka are among the rudest of the
earth, however wen disposed She may
be TO her future spouse, makes it a point
Of honor to pretend to refuse him. and
the form Of force on his side and of re-
sistance on hers has in any case 10 he
regularly performed. And the wild
tribe, the Hos Of India, regard it as the
correct thing for a wife to run away
from her husband and 10 tell her friends
that she neither loves him uOr viii ever
see him again, while he in his turn IS ex-
pected 10 display great anxiety for his
loss, and when he has found his wife
after dIhgent search TO carry her home
again by main overwhelmingly Mag
azlne,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-06-09

Ne bills against TIN lKLLowsTosE JOURNAL
PsBLIsHINeC Co, eontraetedb BY any Of the employees
Of said paper or others, viii be recognized unless
accompanied by a written order signed BY the pub
Usher or business manager.
The editor OF The IELLowsroSh JooRsAL
Is not responsible Tor any 81 the oPih-
ions or utteranees Of its correspondents.
Notice Is hereby given 10 all concerned that
The YELLOWSTONE JOURNAL PuBLlsHlSs 60
holds the contract to do all printing and adj
yertising, Of whatever nature ehargeable 10 Gus
Ter county and Is also the designated and only paper
in Custer county In which services by puoliestion
can DO legally made. Legal notices published In
sther papeps Of Custer county, are void and
worthless, as has been decided BY. the courts oil
MontanH.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-06-09

II was talsing with Mr.. Chamberlain
the other day. said Judge Tompkins,
''who Is q practical man Of our coal and
iron company. lie made a startling
suggestion. said he; The time may
onIe when all the iron mines Of this
country will hc abandoned, The most
generally diiIusel metal on earth is
aluminium. IL is found almost invari-
ably in clay, especially in red clay. 1t is
now extracted from clay by a very ex-
ponsivc and tedious process, nj a cost Of
more than $500 n ton. Some one will
invent a process for getting aluminium
out of clay by n RAPID and cheap process.
Then farewell 10 iron mines
IL asked him what was the value Of
aluminium.
''IIe replied that it has three times the
strength Of steel, and only one-ihird It's
weight. This makes il, Of course, the
most valuable Of metals. 1t was only
discovered in 1928. II is bright, and IL
never furnishes. Louis Napoleon offered
SO, 900 for q process for extracting IL
from clay. and two small bars OF alumni.
mum were presented 10 him by a French
chemist as the result. IL was enormously
expensive, but Napoleon had works estab-
lished for extracting il, and he used it as
a substitute foi the silver eagles that
were borne above the armies Of France.
IL has all the beauty Of silver, is more
lasting, stainless, and has only one-fourth
the weight Of silver. The eagles OF
France are thus made more ~rcsplendent,
more enduring, and ~seventy-tiye per cent.
lighter in weight. You look out for
aluminium. Some n will yet invent a
process for digging up common dirt and
extracting therefrom this best Of all
metal. "-Atlanta Constitution.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-06-09

FIVE parties have already nominated
candidates for the presidency: Prohi-
bltion, Clinton B. Fisk; Woman's
Rights, Belva A. Lockwood; Union
Labor, A. J, Streeter; United Labor,
r. H. Doudry; Democrats, Grover
Cleyeland; aud the Republicans 10 be
heard from,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-06-09
Salaries Of High Toned Cooks.

The salaries of leading chefs in private
families already In New York range from
$50 TO $500 n month. They, TOO, re-
ceise commissions, and In large places
employ their own assistants, consisting
OF a meat and pastry cook and a kitchen
girl 30 peel Vegetables and do other work
Of psimilg oharactg. And !tiapatan
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-06-09
Saturday, June g, 1883.
JOHN @. WHITTIER sent a dispatch
Of congratulation TO Dom Pedro on the
abolition OF slavery in Brazil.

OFFICERS report that the Alabama
moonshiners are killing and intimi-
dating witnesses 5 o that they can have
. big run on the distilleries, the fruit
crop being very abundant.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-06-09

RE MEMB Err a slsi. the R s5s;SaSs e G sas
EarIy, who arc In charge Of Tho drawings, y ,
guarantee a absolute fairness and integrity, that
the chance grc all equal and that no one ear pos
sibly divine what number will draw n Prise,
REdEMBEk that the payment ~ oil pnIes "
BANKS o. New Orleans, aud tho Tickets are
signed w the President Of an Institution, whose
ohnTtorOd rights are recognized IN tbs highest
Courts therefore. beware u my limitations or
anonymous schemes
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-06-09
Now Thing IN stock onr..

saw up at st. Charles the other day
anew thug In stOck-cars. which IA NJ
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-06-09
ARE YOU NERNOUS2

Constant worry and work, in shop and kitchen,
Office or parlor, destroy nerve force. Excess in any
direction surely ends in sleeplessness, forgetiulness,
morbid fears, and other symptoms Of
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-06-09

IHKoFFIcIAL PAPER OF CUSTER COUNTY
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-06-09
Louisiana State Lottery Company.

incorporated by the Legislature in 1865, for
Educational and Charitable purposes, and is fran
chise made a part OF the present tate Constitution
in 1879, by an overwhelming popular vote.
Its Grand Single Sumbe Drawings take
place monthly, and the Grand Quarterly
drawings regularly every three months
March, June. September aud December.)
ave do hereby certify that we supervise the ar
engagements for all the Monthly and Quarterly
Drawings ofthe Louisiana state lottery Company,
and in person manage and control the drawings
themselves, and that the same are conducted with
honesty, fairness, and In good faith toward all par
ties, and We authorize the Company 10 use this
certificate, with fae-similies Of our signatures at
tachsd in rs advertisements"
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-26
JUVENILE DEPRAVITY.
A Litf1s Stirring Up OF tins Prchibitio
Matter I'm Portland.

Matter I'm Portland.
PORTLAND, ME-, Jan. 25.-The startling
revelations OF Rev. Mr.. Bayley In bis
prohibition sermon a week ago have
created great interest here, where for
years { IF 1rts have been made 10 show
that there is as little drunkenness here as
there Is in any city in the country. MIR.
BsyleY said that the records showed more
drum keDness here than ever, and gave
plenty of instances ald figures TO confirm
oil his allegations.
The municipal authorities st once be-
gan TO u,ske Investigations. Mayor Chap.
man spent two or three days In gathering
material to Tefute the charges. mr. Bay
ley said there was drunkenness in the
primary end kindergarten schools, and
the authorities have visited all Of
them, giving the results Of
their Investigations TO the newspapers.
Leading temperance men wrote commu-
nicati cs to the people, and G. Woodbury.,
a prominent advocate, ssid that after q
long trial, prohibition was a failure, ana
that the people had better be about some
thiag else than trying TO make 1t success
ful. Yesterday interest WAS renewed
when the Portland police were called up
On to remove Johnny McDonough, .
drunken twelve-year-Cld boy, from the
Centre street primary school. He was so
drunk that the teacher had to have him
removed, and when he reached the station
[n6S Sank into deep rum sleep. On
awakening be WAS stupehed and did not
know what day it was. The previous
night the Portland school committee had
passed resolutions thst there Was no
Drunkenness in the public schools.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-26
WACO.
Young Faulkner Released on $4,000 Bond
A Negro Buriss Il yanss.

Young Faulkner Released on $4,000 Bond
A Negro Buriss u yanss.
Special to the Gazette.
WACO, Tex, Jan. 25-"Thou art Sc
near and yet so far" is the plecard in the
show-window of John D. May field, the
investment banker. Inside the window
there is displayed to the sgonizlng gsze
Of the pssser-by $4,000 in gold, silver
end currency. Apoor old man, ragged,
and with hungry look in his face,
stopped and peered In 81 the gitteTing
gold for some time, and with tear in his
eye and in doleiul voice muttered that
it wss "ve1y, very hard" to
De hungry and in rags and
with so much money almost st ones
fingers end. The window attracted as
much attention IS dime museum. Ii
wss indeed tempting sigh, and in these
hard times an agoniziDg one.
MIR j. Faulkner, the young man VINO
wrote the fsmons good Dye" letters to
different young ladies' In Waco snd Cor
sjcana, was released from jsil to-day Cnia
$1,000 bond. Mrs. w. S. Blbb and L. G
Branch are the bondsmen. Faulkner
would have been released before but fol-
fear of his being lynched. Opinion is
growing stronger that ne is demented
and monomsniaC on the
subject CT bis lsscivious and obscene let
ters. Insanity will be the defense made
for BIN by his attorneys on trial. Faulk-
ner mas been sick since his Imprisonment
and is very nervous and much emsciated
His bondsmen will have lin guarded CT
til his brother, G. Faulkner, returns iron
Cslifornis, who will then take him II
chsrge and have MN treated for the dis.
ease which is aaid 70 be the cause OF ii:
insanity.
4 negro man WAS seen in an alley bacE
Of Austin avenue this morning buryipg ,
vslise. The officers were SOON after hin
with bloodnounds snd when last hear6
from were hot upon his trail. It Il
thought he Is one of the thieves who hav'
been making nightly robberles In thil
city
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-26
Constable Arrests. a. Meridian.
Correspondence OF the Gazette.

Correspondence OF the GazeEe.
MERIDIAN, TEX Jan. 24.-At s late
hour YESTERDAY evening the United States
Marshal came out from Waco and arrested
William T rrel, the constable OF Clifton
precinct. 1t seems that Terrell hss been
having some fun with judgments against
the Ssnts Fe road, By making indiscrim-
mate leyies on : Judgment ct IS against
the road in favor OF Terrell's brother.
An execution was obtained and IS con-
stable Terrell levied on the compsny's
water tank and fixtures. The tank was
securely chained and locked. The down
Santa Fe mail train was not allowed to
get water Sc this tank, and so the engine
died before the next tank could be
reached. An engine was obtained from
Temple after delay OF an hour and q
half. The Clifton agent pointed out q
safe and desk to Terrell, but he would
not have them-he thirsted fox the water
tank.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-26
weath.rford sure OF G god Water.

Special 70 the Gazette.
WEATHERFORD, TEX Jan. 25-At q
meeting, this morning, of the stock
holders Of the Weathertord Water, Light
and Ice Company, the resignation Of Mr..
S. Neumegen was rendered aud accepted
IS director, and Mr.. ". J. Sherman, chief
engineer Of the Santa Fe route, who holds
large stock in the company, was elected
director. The occasion OF the resignation
OF Mr. Nsumegsn is that he will In short
time change his residence to New York.
4 report was made by Mr.. Truman, en-
giresr in charge OF the work IS 10 the ex-
tent Of the work done so far. While OF
| course the severe cold Gather has great
ly retarded PROCESS the report was very
| satisfactory 10 the stockholders, and Il
will only be short time when al abun-
| dant supply OF water will be secured for
all purposes of the company. Mr. Sner-
man was present and expressed his opin-
/ ion tnat there was no question but what
an abundant supply OF water would be
secured at the location at which work ia
/ now being done.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-26
Panhandle Weather.
,dance of the Gazette.

Correspondence Of the Gazette.
MoBEETIE. Tx, Jan. 2l.-The wealth
er mas been huctuatipg for ten days, Sat
urday, the 14th inst, to sae coolest day
on record in the Panhsndle. That day
the mercury reached l44' below aero
The SHOWS have been light with 6ut little
rain. Stock Of al kiods is reported de-
ing we'll
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-26
At nYerIOn

Special 10 tho Gazette.
OvERroN, TEX, Jan. 25.-The snom
ard sleet wkich has covered the g'ou2d
mere fer the past ten days has uesrly 81
disappeared. sDd the sun shone out this
afternoon for the first time in nesrly three
weeks.
The wagon roads il the country are
almost impossible, and but few people
come to town.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-26
III. Democratic Convention.

CHICAGO, Ill, Jsn. 25.-Willism Il.
Barnum, chsirmaI Of the national Demo-
cratic committee in an informal talk with
the Chicago committee said he thought
Cniesgo possessed many advantages as q
convention city over any place In the
country, and II 1t did its best in working
for the next convention II would proba-
bly, get 1t.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-26

CT legation st Cores; G. e. WaY, Geor-
gis, consul general st 81. Peters
burg, Uoited StStes consuls: F.
D. Hill, Miuuesots, St AslDcion :;
H. F. Merritt, Illinois, At AK Is ChsE-
pelle; Victor Viiquain. Nebrssks, CT As
piGwsll: D NJ White, New Hampshire,
st Saerbrooke; E P. Crane, New Jersey,
at S uttgsrt.
II. Abra am, collector Of customs st
Willamette, Oregon.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-26
CONSfIRED TO DEFRAUD.
Charges szade Against Former Steward
of an Indiana Prison,

OF an Indiana Prison,
LOUISVILLE, KY, Jan. % The state
OF Indiana fled suit today in the Cir
cult court at Jacksonville against N.
Allen, who was steward of Prison South
during A. J. Towards administration a.
warden. TIE petition charges thst Allen
converted to his own use between Jsnu-
airy /, 1875, and March 1, 1877, provisions
snd goods to the value of $4,000, which
it Is sought to recover. IL is also charged
that Allen conspired with Howard, esp
tain Craig and others TO defrsud the state
out Of articles 70 the value OF Sl5 coo,
for which payment is also prayed. OtheI
Paragraphs charge that Allen in the pur-
chsse OF supplies for the prison conspired
with certain firms, whose nsmes are
given, to defrsud the state out CT $780,
OnO
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-26
At Je II Ell son,
Special to the Gazette.


JEFFERSON, TEX, jan. 25.-The clouds
cleared away this morning and the sun Is
shining brightly for the first time fer sew
eral DAYS. The roads throughout the
county sre almost impossible. There
was another wreck ON the East Line Rail
way yesterday evening.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-26
At Hs!lsboro,

SESClhI % INC OhEbIIG.
HILLsBoRo, TEX, Jan. 25.-Although
the wind is from the north, i. is very
pleasant. The sun is shining brightly,
and the mud Is FAST disappearing.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-26
at Denisou,

Special to the Gazette.
DBsIsoN, TEx., J.n. 25.-A! last Old
Sol has shown bis smiling tsce, aud an
other day like this there will be no mud
in Denison.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-26
At Temple.


SpeciaI 70 Ihe GHZeILe,
TEMPLE, TEX, Jsn. 25.--We have
bright, sunshiny weather to-dsy. the drst
for weeks, though there Is brisk, cool
wind blowing from the north.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-26
WEATHER AND CROPS.
st Palestine,

Special TO the Gazette.
PALESTINE, TEX, Jan. 25.-The sun
came out to- day FOX the Brst time IN three
weeks and has frightened everything aud
everybody.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-26

A car was wrecked across the track OF
the Fort Worth and New Orleans Yester-
rnY4hhnuud
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-26

TX = . A13 u
se sre remo1
v.v- BitJers, o vi
It's sanction sc q remedy
peosia, CONSTIPATION, lly|
HfAnaxy trnuhl, a and All,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-26

trust, has. not yet made up his mind on
the subisIs, nor has he indi ated what
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-26

the house I'd order, and In 8, spirited
speech sta.edAhe object of the Seesing.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-26

TOP rope WEE suen Iuwcrcu suu eIIU'
reached the surface In an exhausted con-
ditiou. The second miner Was also en-