davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-09-04
THE Guild pLA.y SHAWL.

Not far from olll KInvara, in the merry month
Of May
When birds wers singing cherrily, there came
acrusS my way,
As II from OFT the sky above an angel Glanced 70
iall,
a little l. "a Calm in an ould plaid shgW,
/ courcalsly - ard h,r-'Gpl ,tyc you, Mrs"
slysls
God save 'at, Asatly, sir" said she and shyly
pts g -:
on went Iy B aIa along villa her. a captive in
her tua.l,
imprisoned ~ tdr corner o: her ould plail slA al
I've heard Of highway robbers that villa pistols
ami with hHi'es
Made lalnlIns trlyrlcrs yield Them up their
money ~ ,lr!r Ives
But think q Iar tlat handed oat ay heart aud
bead .al all
To a simple little Calm in an ouli u,3i -liwl
oh some men slsa for riches, AMI ,,plt men live
for f1mt,
And some on hs'ory's pages hope to via a go
Ny aims arr NO, ambitious, and my NisRes are
bUt tLaah-
You might v.ap Them all together IL an ouli
ll-.l saANI
III seek E-r al through Galway, and ri seek her
al! tlgyIsa Carr,
III search tor t.le or ltlings Of my tray,lsr every
wbrr.
For peace q m,aJIU never aad un'iI MY own !
call
That L..i.a IRISH ca.!n in her oalJ plaii shawl
New York Tribune
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-09-04
Making Sheet Tin.

The only plant at which sheet tin is
being manufactured in North or South
America is in operation Mt the United
States Iron and Tin Plate works mt
Demmler Station. Third ward. Ne
Keesport. The fact that this country
has for the last ten or twelve years
been paying nearly $50, 0O0. coo annually
to foreign countries. and tina. not a
sheet Of Tin was being made on this
continent, urged the firm, particularly
Mr.. CrUnencypr. one Of the members
TO mike ]s,rpauurs efforts toward secur
ing a protective tar;G sufficiently high
to enable tl!rm - compete with the
labor 81 Foreign uJnufacturinu cities.
They have put in a much improved
process by Lcyshon & Sons, Of Upton,
England. The gentleman and one Of
his son have been IN Mckcesport per-
sonally experimenting the Introduction
of the plant. which has been placed in
successful operation. The process here
toforc used consisted OF five operations,
two clippings IN grease and three in tin.
By the now process the sane results are
obtained in one operation by inserting
a sheet IN solution of tin and palm
oil. The cost %, manufacture IL won
derfuliy chcnP"Hel aad the quality ot
the r-udurt /, said to be excellent,
J attI,.. o.. pla,t an t,,.,, ,,.y,b
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-09-04
r, Prevent ''Biack i,yc..'

10 Prevent the blood frpm settling
under n brui-e there is nothing 10 com
pare with the tincture OF IA strong iu'
fusion of capsicum annuum mixed with
m equal bulk Of mucilage of gum IRA.
oic. and with the addition Of a few
drops Of ~glyccrine. This should be
painted Hll over the surface with n
camel's hair pencil and allowed to dry
ON, "A second or third coating being ap.
piled ms soon rs the first is dry. II done
as soon ~ the Injury is inflicted this
treatment will invariably prevent the
blackening Of the bruised tissue. Tie
same remedy has no equal in rheu-
matte stiff neck. A simpler way still 10
the instant application of hot water, o,
by using \ little dry starch or arrow
root merely moistened with cold water
snd placed on the injured part. New
York Journal.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-09-04
Bargain Counter symbols.

Here is one that may suit you, miss"
remarked the obliging saleswoman. pro.
ducing a vase IN which the shopper de.
tected and pointed out a flaw.
That! oh. lots of people buy an
as is when r.ay can get Il cheap That
little clip !,gbably never would be
noticed, and II i were il might have
been male ny a servant, Your friend,
never wurllknowthe difference, miss"
The detective biz o: pottery was
marked both rs - ami ~. IT," in
addition 20 the selling lr!r' AMI TIC
information that j. Eat been marked
down from =, \ roportnr y un1ticed
tl.n 90. hal. i..if VIA;
they melrt.
ASH rsp!ie the clerk. n. Sic nd.
sustad The wiz I a French tull anl
turned her bar' on n Middle aged We
man from ;l.o anal districts. THAT
~incaass a. il Nya ta'.e your own
RISK when ya' buy an article marked
as is and ach good, are not cx.
changed, g morally As i, maiuS that
the -ooi, =. L. DE gotten ril IL, cvc,
al II ,acriG w. the mark does mol
always ind ate Z defect like the ell,
in thai vd.r. Sometimes remnants are
sold ar short measure just to ggt rid Of
them. For instance, eight and "A hal.
yards of cloth might be sold a. it is
for tie price u Eight yard. So you
see the customer sometimes gets the
benefit.
What does II. II meaa! Tina,
goods 81 marked are not going fast
enough and that the 81 >Inan gets a /;
per cent. commission Oh tie sale"
''Then such goods are not very de,
sirable"
Sometimes you can find bo"mins II
them. We always have a g.Bl many
p. ~ and 'as i, goods after lie ..ul!
day trade. Sometimes the pattern /,
not popular or the goods are going out
Of season and they are marked y. NJ.
TO make ,lIqu sell a little faster. "-.Ney
York WOr'L.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-09-04
4 Trnc !lrcd NIan Of sn..cN.

\ sketch Of the Sussex character
could not pretend Ia completeness in
the smallest sense il the question Of
hllgpr were entirely irtt ouf The
South Saxon Is, as might be expected.
heavy In this a, in all else. There /,
nothing knca or delicate about his per.
ccptinn q. the ~lud.crDus, nor !, there,
on the other hand. much thrt is III
natuTad Er,Sy the following ilustra.
ton Il i. n true story. told mc hy Il
clergyman as having happened in his
own parish 10 great while since
Obliged To h. absent from tie duties
Of his church on a certain Sabbath. he
had secured the services Of "A very wise,
grave and reverend ecclesiastic for that
day. The latter was a man If great
reputation. The only doubt his friend
hal was whether the visitor was not
too learned for the country folk that he
would lave to preach to. Returning
IN the following week. the clergyman
fastened 20 biz parish clerk TO inquire
how the service, OF the preceding sun.
day had passed of-in particular, how
he had liked the sermon.
"Oh, sir" said the Old clcrh in an
ca-'asy, lit was the ,lnCst sermon that
! ever heard, ! wouldn't presume to
say that | understood a sins'c word
Of H."
Pompous old divine! Good old clerk,
listening open ruouihed and wah won.
dering eyes Thou, old clerk, art true
bred Sussex, Temple Bar.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-09-04
TACTICS OF THE CLERKS.
They lace an Ingenious Way 81 Trapping
Customers by the Use Of Titles.

Customer, by the Use Of Titles.
She was tall, tough, sharp edged, hol-
low CHECKED sppken chcSted and
saucer eyed. with shoulder blades that
projected like ruaders. She hadn't
teeth enough To go around and her hair
matched n red rash complexion that
was non suggestive of sand paper than
water. Ilcrnose was long and slgacious
and gildcd hoops tested the elasticity of
her ears, Her NOVELS escaped through
her nose and her diphthongs were
brought II with feline intensity.
Sine WAS AT the silk counter, and had
selected for a dress pattern seventeen
yard, OF dark blue India silk, well
lowered with ripe cherries.
What name, please asked the ur.
bane salesman, dating a check.
Baker"
Initials, pleasef'
m. \. Baker"
Adde'S
NO. -ul West ktreer.
''Thank you" said the clerk. care
fully fearing the leaf from the stub and
placing it between the folds of the
goods.
Now, Mrs. Baker, isn't there some
thing else this morningf"
A radiant smile flashed across the
long, red face, the high shoulders
squared themselves, and there was a
p~erceptiblc Strengthening OF her whole
being as Size said:
Il guess not"
The shrewd clerk took his cue. tall I'd
bargains. waning season and good SER
vice, brought specials from remote
shelves and remnants from under the
counter, and in less than five minutes
the hunv spiuster was in a bewilder-
mont OF Snort lengths. The man seized
every opportunity TO call her Mrs"
and wlI'n SIC left he had sold a blue
check ~ Ton yasls for a house dress,
three twu-yarl lengths for sofa cusll,
ions, and Vt AMI t,Irrc-cigh.hs yards
Of plain black gr1s grain for waist trim
minrs.
How lid | know she was married:
[ was dead certain that she wasn't.
That's why ! cailelhcr Mrs" /; takes
a very small amount of diligence IN
master Il woman. If Size is notmarried
itplcasc. her immensely To be taken for
n wi!c-that is, ai,er she is past the
charming pcriol If she is married il
iatters her IA be taken for a girl.
rarely make n mistake. There !.
a prim cofGctry anil a disappointed
look about the unwspel woulan that is
as self evident rs lGr features. \ mar
riel woman gives herself away by her
apathy. II she istirci she looks il and
If she is disrontcntei she shows that.
THE Stern. stately customer | never
NEEDLE with. Sie always knows what
she WANT Argument i useless, but il
il becomes neccs, Try II use an address
madam Is tie word.
The unstg<t J "'acTally a master
with 'La, Ii NV ,.ngn comes To the
counter ani s,io"i Land with big rings
andneglccted n~ailsaIl t, have to dois 10
spread ou i.y goods. lower my voice
to a c~onhdoIf.9l point. ring in the
Lady and Ii c las the money she
will buy rev lor'; Void.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-09-04
He Drew the Line.

Twill you marry mer
ASK papa"
mo, Gertrude. I'm willing to run
the risk of marrying you, but ] wouldn't
tackle the old man for o., 600, 900. ~
Chatter.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-09-04

Mr. Sealove lat his seashore cottage)
My dear, please tell our daughter to
dng something less ,loleful.
Mrs.. Sealove-Thnt v not our daugh.
ter, my love. That u the foghom.-
New v ~. Weekly.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-09-04
Annihnr photnrrnpIlIc Trinmnh.

An electric spark has been photo
graphed by means Of a special camera,
IN which ths senxitvs plate rotated at,
Il Is said, "A velocity Of 2, 800 revolutions
per minute. Public Opinion.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-09-04
iGElTS WANTEA.

F0I club Rates, or any further information de.
sired, sriiC legibly TO the undersigned, clearly stat.
ina your residence, with state, County, street aud
hulnter. More rEpid Ie' uIn mail delivery will he
assured by your enclosing an Envelope hearing
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-09-04
IMPORTANT.
Address N, A. DAtPHIN.
New Orleans, La
Or n. A. DAUPHIS,
Washington, ID =

REM that the pay merit OF Prizes
10 guaranteed BS EOtE NATIONAL
BANKS Of New Orleans, and the Tickets are
signed ny the President OF M Institution, whose
etarterted rights are recognized ~ The highest
Courts therefore. Oeware OF all Imii aiiDns or
ANONYMOUS schemes.
REMEMBER, THAI the present charter Of
The Louisiana state Lottery Con pany, which the
SUPREME COURT ITHE Us. has iecided
to I've a wi h the state Of Loui' lana
and part Of the Constitution Of he state, DOES
AbN, 1893.
The Legislature Of Louis'ana, which adjourned
on the 10Th al Jolly Of this year, has ordered AN
AMtNnNtSI TO the Constitution of The state
which will carry the charter OF THE LOUISE.
ANA STATE LOTTERY OMPANS up Ia
the year NINETEEN HtSERED AND
NINETEEN.
The morning call., 1890-06-12
FRATERNAL NOTES.
Young Ladies' Institute Recep.
tiOn-K. and L. of III. Social,

Unity Encampment, No. g. 1. o. o. F., at Its
regular session on Tuesday evening had work In
the Royal Purple degree.
Oak Leaf Lodge. No. So. Oakland, A. O. u. w.
celebrated Its twelfth anniversary on Monday
evening
Apollo Lodge, No. 1913, l. o. q. F., will have
an initiation at its meeting tomorrow evening.
A reception will be rendered the delegates to
the Grand Council Young Ladies' Institute next
Thursday evening at Odd Fellows Hail.
Fidelity Lodge No. 745, Knights and Ladies'
of Honor, vii, hold its regular monthly social on
Friday evening, goth inst, 10 ST. Georges Hail.
Young Ladies' Institute No. will give a re-
ception 10 the delegates attending the Grand
Council session next Monday evening at Wash
ington Hall.
Golden Gate Encampment, No. I, 1. O. O. F.,
Will confer The Patriarch degree at It's meeting
to morrow evening.
NJ. Cooney. G. G. of the United Endowment
Associates, is in receipt OF a letter from e. +.
Bert, q. V. c.. In which the latter tenders his
resignation OF the Office held by him on account
of private business matters which require his un-
divided attention.
lie third annual excursion OF the Rebekah
Degree Lodges, l. o. .. f., OF Alameda County,
takes place to-day AT Forest Grove, Santa Cruz
Mountains.
Mount Moriah Lodge No. A, F. and A NJ, at
called meeting last evening had work In The
Master Mason's degree.
The quarterly entertainment OF Unity Lodge
No. n, A. o. U. W., on Tuesday evening was
most gratifying success alike 10 visitors and
members OF the lodge. There was asplendid
programme OF exercises, and the large number
in attendance heartily enjoyed themselves.
The Grand Council OF The Journeymen Butch
ers' Protective and Benevolent Association met
In regular session last Sunday at Washington
Hall, +. W. Sanderson OF San Rafael, g. p. pre-
siding. Many resolutions for the improvement
of the order were introduced and adopted. All
the branches show by their reports that they are
pr0sperlng numerically as well az in finances.
Alter transacting routine business the council
adjourned to meet on Sunday, July 18Th, az
The morning call., 1890-06-12
FAIRS MANAGER.
He Objects to the Indictments Found
Against Him.

He Objects to the Indictments Found
Against Him.
The County Grand Jury recently found
eighteen indictments against II. j. Palmer,
ex-manager of James G. Fairs ranch in
Yolo County. for forging the names of a
number Of workmen to receipts for wages,
etc.
Yesterday, in Judge Van Reynegom'S de-
partment, the defendants attorneys moved
that the indictments be set aside on the
ground that the alleged forgeries were not
committed in this county; that the papers
in the case were not legally transmitted
from Yolo County and that the grand jul
rors, twelve in number, who found the in-
dictmeDts did not hear the testimony in the
case; also that only eleven of the jurors
who found the indictments were properly
qualified to do so.
Judge Van Reynegom summoned the ju-
rors into court in accordance with the above
pleas, and further objection to the indct-
ments was advanced that the names of the
witnesses who testified before the Grand
Jury did not appear on the indictments.
II. j. Hart. the Secretary of the Grand
Jury. was called and ordered to produce
his minutes, while o. f. Wiley and L. p.
Riordan, grand jurors, testified that when
considering the case quorum was always
present. The Court took the matter under
Amusement until Saturday next.
The morning call., 1890-06-12
TAKING THE CENSUS.
The Trouble One Has With Fe.
male Decorative Artistic.

Seene-A cottage at the Mission. Enter an
emssary OF tbs census ordinance, addressing a
lady of uncertain age:
Madame, am engaged in taking the
census. desire to speak with the head OF
the family"
81 am the head of that institution"
Are you widow or single"
IS am single"
Have you always been singleW
&" Yes. Never doubled in my life. Don't
know what l may do in that way after
DEATH"
"What country-woman are you"
I" L am from Frankfort. Germany"
" Were you born in Frankfort?"
" Not having clear recollection of the
circumstance. really cannot say"
Were your parents German?"
"Guess so"
"Where was your father born?"
"He died when | was six months old
and do not remember hearing him say
"What is YOUR mothers pilace of birth Pr
mot having been present on the occa-
sion. cannot swear to the exact locality"
:" Can l see the certificate OF your grand
mothers MARRIAGE"
Eyes; everything is possible to those
who can wait You have only to wait till
it comes from the fatherland."
''How many children had she?"
" To give that information L should refer
to the registry page OF my great-grand-
mothers Bible, and that Is an instrument
forgot to bring to this country"
"HOw long have you been in this coun-
try?"
"A year and more"
The census-taker glanced at a sign on
which the lettering indicated decorative
art, and asked: " Have you any occupa-
ton?
yes can't you see, am an artist?"
What is your speciality in your profess
sion2"
Whitewashing; that is the tendency of
the practice of art nowadays"
Have you any acute or chronic disease ?''
Yes, the complaint to which artists are
mostly subjected is a chronic pain in the
pocket, apt co be acute as well as chronic,
and have it very bad"
What rent do you pay for this house p"
s. didn't say pay any. The landlord
takes il when he can get it,"
DO you know if the landlord owes any
debt on t?'
He could probably give you that infOr-
nation"
The eensus-taker turning away and look
ing bashful: " viii you be kind enough
to tell-me-your-age?
Sir III DO you want to insult me? AS if
l had such a thing as age" And before
the patient collector of statistics could re-
cover his startled nerves deluge from the
garden hose washed him off the stoop and
obliterated the details he had been at such
pains in collecting
The morning call., 1890-06-12
CITY HALL WALLS.
The Reports of the Experts Will
Be Presented To-Day.

Architectural Experts Mccarthy and Wright,
with Mayor Pond. Auditor STROLLER, Contractor
Mccain and others. made further examination
yesterday morning Of such portions of tue new
Larkin-slr wing OF the City Hall as are
now i'll course of construction.
The party inspected all The holes that have
been bored into the walls, where scampiug work
is suspected to have been done. Shorthand Re-
porter Riley of Judge Van Reynegom's depart.
ment was with the party, aud said that he had
seen the bTiCk-layers stuff gap IN the wall
three feet long and a foot wide with old mortar
and loose bricks.
and il was at once closely examined, but only
he thought he might have mistaken tile locality,
other holes were ordered bored in The east wing
OF the wall, and it having been suggested that
There was crooked WORK IN one OF The main en-
trance piers hole at the base OF the pier was
made by order Of the Mayor, but nothing suspl-
ciOus was discovered.
Contractors Mccain and Mccarthy desired to
make further explorations on their own account
but Mayor Pond told them 1t was unnecessary
All that Is fair and just will be done by the regu-
lar experts; but" added his Honor, "PIl tell
you now, however, that l am sure some OF your
walls Will have 10 come down."
After a brief conference the experts and the
City Hall Commissioners agreed 10 meet this
morning and receive The written reports Of the
experts. Mr.. Wright was ready 10 report YER
on written report. 1t is believed the experts
Will recommend that large portion Of the outer
Larkin-street wall above the second floor be torn
down.
The morning call., 1890-06-12
A MASONIC PILGRIMAGE,
Many European Cite. and the no

Many European Cities and the Holy
Land Be Visited.
DIR. Q. +. Thomas, D.. D., X. I. and KIT. of ST.
Andrew Of Philadelphia, has ranged for Ma
SONIC pilgrimage to Jerusalem, the party 70 leave
New York by The steamer City OF Rome on Satur-
day, August 23d, next. The pilgrims Will con-
sist exclusively OF Master Masons and ladies
under their personal charge, and the cost OF the
trip will be $3.50 for each person. In Rome the
party Will be under the instruction OF skilled
arcbaologist, and IN Palestine ROllO Floyd,
frater Of JeruS allen Lodge, No. l, Palestine, aud
an honorary member of ST. Johns Commandery
No. 4, stationed at Philadelphia. and who has re-
sided in Palestine for twenty-iOur years, will
take personal charge or the party. In the
holy land the pi ogramme has been conscien-
uOusly arranged 10 follow the footsteps of the
Crusaders IN their efforts TO wrest the tomb OF
the Savior from Islams power, eliminating in
Jerusalem, the ever memorable site OF King Solo
mons temple, of lasting interest to every Free
mason. Special Interest Will also center around
the grand tower of the Crusader Cathedral at
Ramleh. the magnificent remains OF the church
OF ST. John In Jerusalem the over Of David as
perfect as when FIRST erected the stables Of King
Solomon, where are still seen tho rings In the
columns placed there TO hold the Crusaders
horses and the foundations OF the temple those
huge stones Placed by the fellow crafts without
sound OF hammer, chiSel or any tool OF iron. The
cornerstone OF the temple has lately been dis
covered and IL is in shape and finish unlike any
of lis fellows, and when rejected by the builders
became the head OF the corner" Under the au-
thority OF the r. w. Grand Master of MasOns of
Pennsylvania IL is expected that a Grand Lodge
or Emergency will be opened and held by him IN
the subterranean quarres OF the temple. As APP
propriate 10 the signal importance OF this occa-
sion ii Is expected that the three principal sta
lions will be iIled by present Grand Masters Of
the party. These quarrIes are immense in size
and remain they were left by the builders OF
the temple. The trough" and "perfect ashlers"
lie side by side, the marks OF the wOrkmen still
clearly observable. There, 10 the most interest
ing spot In the whole world 10 Masons OF every
degree, lawful emergent communication will be
held. The pilgrimage Will also include tour OF
England France, Switzerland, Italy, Greece,
Egypt. Belgium and a journey up the Nile. The
return date for the party is to arrive In New
York about Tuesday, November 11tb.
The morning call., 1890-06-12
THE MIMIC WORLD.
Midweek Notes of Business at the
Different Theaters.
The Lady of Lyons" Tonight" Hamlet
Again-Go CT the Gondoliers Batch
ford Kavanaeh-G.nerai Mention.

Mr.. wilson BarretI's original "Silver king'
brought great number Of people to the Baldwin
on Tuesday ard last evening. 1t is, without
doubt among the most compact and best playing
meIodramas we have on the stage at present, Dut
while the present cast is deserving OF commenda-
lion. particularly Mr.. Barrett himself as Wiifred
Denver, we have seen the piece handled In better
shape and this was when Mr. Osmond Ieafle
played Wllfred; Miss Rose COghan. Nellie. MS
wife; John Jennings, Dan'l JaikeS; Gerald Eyre.
the Spider" and Dan LoesOn, ou Elah
Coombe. The play was better In its stage-set-
ting, too, ana richer in It's mounting at the
ola California. or course comparison Is not con =
sisIent with The cauons of criticism, In speaking
of theatrical performance, but in this case as
in the case of many other pieces produced In this
CITY of late years. where tile earlier work OF other
parties has been so much better. ii is waste OF
words TO bestoW critical cOmmendaton, more
richly deserved by those who, several years ago,
presented a version of 1.-THE Silver King" other
thau the original. One OF The most artistic feat
ures in Nlr. Barrelrs treatment OF The part OF
Wifred is the hexibility of his manner and the
ease with which, when the occasion demands, he
eau lose his Identity. THIS was particularly OBJ
servabe in tne last act, when he was on sun
hunt after The murderer Of Geotfrey Ware.
The morning call., 1890-06-12
PACIFIC ENDOWMENT LEAGUE.
Receipts In the Endowment Fund-Oper
I.a-r.a 70

Receipts In the Endowment Fund-Open
Meetings to Be Soon Held.
The receipts in the Endowment Fund from
January LIST TO May 31st of this year are officially
stated TO have been S55.254 50. and at the pres
ent writing amount TO about 100000, OF which
there has been invested as interest bearing term
deposits the following amounts: 900 with
the German Savings and Loan Society 81 900
with the San Francisco Savings Union $4,000
in The Mutual Saw ngs Bank OF San francisco.
$4,000 In the Hiberna Savings and Loan Society.
The balance OF the funds being on deposit with
the ADgl0-Californian Bank. The membersbi is
continually increasing, twenty five new appca-
tions having been fled during the first week of
this month. j. Alfred Lueders. Secretary, is on
his way South in the interest Of the league TO be
absent about TWO weeks, and upon his return other
portions OF The country North and East Will be
visited by competent representatives and ar
rangements made to hold public meetings In sew
eral Interior places. grand open meeting will
be held In the city probably In September, this
being the month in which coupon payments will
commence 10 be made. An amendment to tie