davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-09-20
Pavement. Of Broken Glass.

Use has been found for waste glass
by Messrs. Rostaing, Garchey & Geille,
Of Paris Any fragments Of broken
glass of various eolOn are mixed to-
gether, after having been broken to a
suitable size; they are then placed in
molds lined with silica. tale or some
other resisting material and firef. A
coherent mass is produced which Ear
be dressed and cut into blocks, which
are, Of conrse. irregularly colored such
blocks may be- used as artificial marble
The blocks are usually rough on one
side. owing perhaps to incomplete
fusion this gives a surface which IL
admirably adapted for causing them.
especially If they are slablike Ia form,
20 adhere 20 walls with the addition Of
a little mortar. Fine decorative effects
can thus be produced Designs in re
lief can be obtained by pressure while
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-09-20
sednIn ln old EnrlL.h chnrche..


Sedilia are sometimes treated in an
odd manner. Sometimes there is but
one seat. sometimes two. four or five,
but more frequently three. In some
small churches the window sill forms
the sedile. In a church in Sussex the
divisions between the seats reduce them
to a size almost too small for use. In
some churches they are stone benches
without arms; in others they are su-
perbly decorated and grouped together
under handsome canopied recesses
over and above these yea for the
clergy some very few I'D churches
have stone seats or staiiz at the east
end.
St. Mary's church. nc Stone. in Kent,
for instance. has "A range of these stalls
on the north. south and east sides Of
the sacrarium. and st. Martins church,
at Cheriton. ia the same county. has
examples on the north and south Of the
chanceL In the church Of ST. Nicho-
las, Rodmershain. are three sedilia Of
wood rare survival. And besides
these there may be noted here and
there q larger recess adjacent to the Sc
dilia, for which it is difficult 90 assign
IN use.-Gentleman's Magazine.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-09-20
HE GERMAN BARBER HEARD FROM.

He Has an Adventure and Some Advice
which He Thinks Of Public Value.
'You need not touch my hair-it's
all right" said the reporter. ''and I'm
in a hurry"
''Vell, den, I'll choost comb it aleedle
NIT der brush" replied the German
barber, ''und dot will gif me dime to
tell a leedle story alretty."
"Humph. from the reporter.
Its apowd guns und shooding und
dings. said the barber. You know ]
vos gwite fond. all der While of going
shooding a Ieedle in der country ovid.
Veil. If | do Something's, no matter vot
il vas. der monkey barber by der negst
chair gifts crazy to done der same dings.
! call dot Teller der monkey barber be
cause he is all der while making an ass
by hinselluL
so. il vos lasd Fourt' OF Chuly vot
he gets himselluf a gun. und EXPLAINS
dat he wishes 20 vent init me shooding
Something's Great Caesars chostl vot
a pounding ! did gif dot Teller when !
got him by der voodsl Dot makes my
sides shplit When I dink abowd it al
retty.
What did you pound the poor tel
low forf
&" 'LOok here. poy, l says 10 hiEl, I
viii allow you to vent NIT me shooding
on conditions dot ! Club der stufing
ovid Of you If you shall vonce boint der
barrel Of dot gun anywhere at me der
whole dime We are ovid. Dots all
right, he sayt; if | boint him at you
you can done vot you ont to nit me.
Ven. We had not been fife minutes from
der cars ovid when he swings around so
as to boint exactly my face der muzzle
Of his gun down. Right away | bicked
up Won Of my shoes nit der foot on der
inside und ! gate him Something's which
occubied his mind by der way Of der
seat of his drousers, alretty."
"'Not dots forf he Inquired.
You pointed by me dot gun, /
sayt.
"'VeIl, 1t amt loaded.
"'Ain't loadedT I shouded. 'Grosser
Himmeli dots vot for | kicked you.
Dose guns which amt got loaded are
der only vons which are dangerous. All
der peoples which git demselluf killed
init guns in dimes of beace are all der
dime getting shot NIT unloaded vons.'
dots when ! began pouring him.
You chack donkey, I sayt, If der gun
vos loaded till der powder vos running
ovid Of il, | wouldn't care vot you done
init il, but II you shall ever boint an
unloaded gun at me again und I don't
got killed, by Chiminy Hooky, III make
you swallow der barrel
Make dot in der baper, alretty, ="
said the barber, "und maybe peoples
viii dud somedings owd. amt itf-
New York Sun.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-09-20

A letter addressed 10 Santa Claus,
Paris, France" from Cleveland. read,
please. Santa Claus. bring me a sled,
a village, "a doll playhouse and a
shade for my Ian IL was returned
to the dead lett = Office here, marked
Address iucom lgtc.
Another. troI Charleston. was ad-
dressed to ''Hr Kriu"le. Hartz noun
tains ~GerlnaI asking tor various
Christmas gift II WAS returned with
Endorsements by seventeen different
letter carrier saying that the person
could not b. discovered"
A letter received AZ Akron. Ills, has
as its supcrscription simply: ''Sal-H
you want to hear from your beau you
had better come and get this letter.
There is twenty dollars in il for Bob,
and ! send il this way 50 that the post
master won't steal IT,"
Another m'~sive is Inscribed with
equal ingenuity "posunaster-Pleas
deliver this 70 the young lady living in
the first house beyond the stocking fac
tory, who wears 80 black dress and
sacque. will white straw l!atand brown
trimmings Nov dent make a mis-
take!'- Washington irtter
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-09-20
shaving with Rapidly.

A barber who can shave five men In
an hour is doing quick work. and q
young Pittsburger who has the fortune
or misfortune, rs you may choose, 10
possess a stiff black beard, thought he
was seeking the impossible when he
asked a barber TO shave him in five
minutes In order that he might catch q
train. But the barber thus challenged,
with the s61ej incentive Of a double
fee II he did tbs work In the allotted
time, settled down 70 his best gait. and
succeeded in shaving his man, without
. single cut. but clean, smooth and
oomplete. IN sous seconds less than i've
minutes. More than this. the barber
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-09-20

Mr.. q. D Hoffman. of Woodland,
Tex, has a calf-sheep. Exactly hall
Of the calf is covered with wool rua-
ming along the back bone and on the
under side half way. Half Of the tail
is wool. and the W right feet are like
a sleeps The hide feels like "a sheep
on one side, the other like "a calf eyes
are blue. You may pull the wool of
its side and get wool from a sheep and
you cannot detect the difference.
The size on which the wool Is ap-
pears a great deal lighter in color than
the other. Its mother is a very large
COW, while the freak is ~tolerably di-
minutive Cor. St Louis Republic.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-09-20

The proprietor Of an open air oyster
stand in South street supplies free ice
water 20 aIi WHO desire to drink IT,. The
pail stands upon n end Of the counter,
and "a card attached to il is plainly
marked. Ice water for all. welcome
all There Is "A convenient dipper in
the pail. and one has only TO help him
self There are two men at work at
this stand. and il has an air Of pros
perity New York Sun.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-09-20

Louis TX, so devout in his old age,
swore by Gods resurrection. Charles
VIII swore by the light Of God"
Louis XII, who well merited the title
Father Of His People" treated the
Deity with less familiarity. When be
desired TO emphasize an assertion he
simply said. May the devil carry me
of" Charles TX satisfied his morbid
desire for some form Of profanity by
saying. by the head Of God" or by
Gods death" Henry Nv also had two
Oaths with which he freely punctuated
his conversation. One was, "Jarm-
diem" MAY | deny God, and the other
was. by the belly of Girls" st. Girl
was the god Of drunkards. st Louis
Republic.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-09-20

Many years ago an ocean steamship
made only ten or twelve revolutions OF
the engine. using only five pounds of
steam pressure. With this she averaged
about eight knots. High powered ships
Of the present day use thirty-six times
this pressure and make seven times the
revolutions. Their speed is only two
and a half times as great. New York
Times.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-09-20

Il is very interesting that the arched
or Roman nose should have been found
remarkably frequent among murderer.
A peculiar illustration Of the supposed
relation Of this organ 70 character is
found in Arabia, where horses with
arched noses are not admitted t. the
breeding stables, lest they transmit an
evil temper TO their offspring. Wash
ington Star.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-09-20

What a want Of knowledge in this
branch of social commerce a man be-
trays who ever lets the word love
come out Of his lips till an hour OF two
at least after the time that his silence
upon il becomes tormenting to its oh
jectl A course Of small, quiet atten-
tons, not 50 pointed as 10 alarm nor
80 vague as 70 be misunderstood, with
now and then a look of kindness, and
little or nothing said upon it, leaves
nature for your sweetheart, and she
fashions il TO her mind New York
Ledger
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-09-20
knowledge Of Fire Il Not Very Old.

When It is considered how old the
worlds civilization is, it seems surpris-
ing that man should have only so very
recently learned how to make fire las
lily. The primitive flint and steel meth
cd Is but of the last generation. and
that does not appear 50 very Ear ahead
OF friction with wood. IL is not aston
ishing, ON the whole. that savages
should commonly suppose that fire
really exists in wood and stone, since it
Is from these every day materials that
they secure a portion Of Prometheus'
precious theft from heaven. Wash
ington Star.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-09-20

the block or slab is plastic.
If a suitable mold be prepared with
movable partitions then pieces Of glass
can be arranged in such a way that
upon firing a very effective stained
glass" window IS produced. the necessi-
ty Of using leading. as in the ordina-
ry way, being thus obviated This idea
will enable many manufacturers who
have heaps Of waste" glass lying about
useless to turf them with very little
expenditure to profitable account
Manufactures.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-09-20
4 Married Look.

Mrs. Grumps-Y Your friend. Mr. Bald
pate. dul mot mention his wife the
whole evening
Mr. Grumps- Wifel He's an old
bachel0.
Wei : declare. took il for grant
ed he was married"
WHY b.
"Oh. ! don't know. Ie has "a sort
Of a MARI 'luk somehow.
HE used tJ live PAT vest, and once
he was t..i Tor three days and three
nights by 90 lfziy New York Weekly.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-09-20

A San Francisco man has a peculiar
mania for opening and closing dOoR
and will stand for hours at a time at
u Of the entrances 70 the p~ostofhes
opening and closing the doors for ths
accommodation Of the pedestrians.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-09-20

An e1-policeman, who has done ten
years duty in one of the large cities Of
the east, says that he has never e e .
b~aldheaded tramp. Here is an inter
esting subject for discussion. Are bald
headed Incl too honorable to take up
the life Of a tramp, OF do they stop
tramping whe the hair begins TO fan
OUT
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-09-20

Mrs. Jaysmith TO grocer) - Ten
pounds of sugar.
Grocer las customer walks out)-I
beg your pardon, but you didn't pay
for that sugar.
Mrs. Jaysmith-Of course o Sug-
ar's free now. | read the papers, l
do, and you can't fool me. New York
Epoch.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-09-20

Miles City, Mont, August 20. naL
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice q bic intention
70 make final proof in SUPPORT u hn claim, and
that said proof win BE- made beforet the Register
and Receiver 81 the T.. 5. l. o. ~ Miles City.
o cluck n. m. VIZ
JOHN H. CHARTERS.
n. r. No. 6I2. Tor Eh sWh and W. F Sec
30, IT,. IN, r.. a6e.
He names the following witnesses 70 prove
Of, said land. TO wit
VIM. Harmon, james Duean, Martin J. Rid
lie, Simon Shaher all Of Ekalaka Mont
s. GORDON, Register.
First publication August a.. isqi1
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-09-20

The gingerbread palm of Egypt bears
seeds with mealy husks which taste
very much like gingerbread. In Ger
tain localities the tree forms extensive
forests and its, roots spread Owe the
ruins Of Thebes, n of the largest and
most splendid cites of the ancient
world
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-09-20

Asbestos is a mineral that crystalizes
IN long hbers The ibers can be sepa-
rated as easily as those of our softer
woods. and are woven into a variety Of
articles. which are worn for protection
against fire
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-09-20

The fora of Europe embraces about
5000 species; India has about IS, 900;
the British possessions in North Ameri-
ca have about 5000; the Cape of Good
Hope and Natal about 10, 900, and
Australia about 10, OO0.-Current Lit
erature.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-09-20

brushed his customers hair and put In
all the little extras of bay run and the
rest, handed him his hat and remarked
the heat Of the day before the five min
utes had elapsed. -Pittsburg Dispatch.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-09-20

Father Cthreateningly)-Tve a great
mind to thrash you.
Little SOn-Take a man Of yer size
Take maj
Father trembles at the thought and
sits down. Good News.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-09-20
BURIAL.

Love Is dead,
Give him burial like a king.
Let the minister death bells ring
And with sable hang the wall
For a monarCh's funeral
Al his head
Lay what he alone made dear.
April's sunshine aud it's tear.
Mays briClt blossom with thorn
And mid-ummer's golden morn.
Al his feet
Put an sWrpfua~s once was his.
Rosy blush Hud rauturOus kiss
And "a tres If -ilscu lair.
That "a lover ouee found fair.
Incense sweet
Shall be hI- of heartfelt signs,
Holy water from sad eyes.
And the chaufed utany
Lihcra me. Domino.
Then when all the rites are said.
Set a marble al his head.
let this eiitaph there be,
Ere he died Love murdered me-"
Nichols IN New Orleans Picayune
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-09-20

The addition Of a compound called
stepanite 10 the charge Of iron and
coke IN a furnace changes the output
10 a compound Of iron and steel with
out submitting the metal to any further
treatmenA
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-09-20
An Important Feature.

Friend suppose everything is set
tied in regard b the marriage Of your
daughterf
Stoakiey We'll yes; everything bat
DE bills. Exchange.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-09-20

How does he feeI2-He has ir-
regular bowels and peculiar stools
August Flower the Remedy. q
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-09-20

The YELLOWSTONE JOURNAL reaches a
larger. class of people in the city and surrounding
country and has a larger circulation than any
other paper, and is therefore the best advertising
medium
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-09-20

How does he feel Pie feels
after a spell of this abnormal appe-
tite an utter a~bhorrence, loathing,
and detestation Of food as if a
mouthful would kill him-August
Flower the Remedy.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-09-20

Flower

How does no feel 7-He feels
cranky, and is constantly expert
menting, dieting himself, adopting
strange notions, and changing the
cooking, the dishes, the hours, and
manner of his eating-August
Flower the Remedy.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-09-20

How does he feel 2-He feels no
desire to go to the table and a
grumbling, fault-hnding, over-nioe-
" about what is set before him when
he is there-August Flower the
Remedy.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-09-20

How does he feel7-He feels at
times a gnawing, v~oracious, insati-
able appetite, wholly unaccountable,
unnatural and unhealthy.-August
Flower the Remedy.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-09-20

PHIuL ~ CIN1A -
- $500 $3.50
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-18
ALASKA COAL COMPANY,
ZIG and 2I9 Sacramento Street.

and Fannie Murphy, daughters Of the late Mar
quis Murphy, who are now at the Palace Hotel,
IL visiting her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph L.
Hale near Mountain View.
Professor Ralph Lowe President OF the State
Normal School. who visited here last week, as
returned home.
Mrs. Judge Lewis OF Nevada Is stopping for 8
few weeks at LarKspur.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolphe Roos have returned to
Paris, after visiting Germany, Austria and
Switzerland.
Mrs. Esther Cohen and her widowed daughter,
Mrs. LOttle Bealce OF san Francisco, departed
dnring The past week for MERGED, wilere they
VIII stay during the winter months with Mrs.
Morris Cohen's married daughter Mrs. Julia C.
Wise
Mr.. and Mrs Isador Wise and Miss Essie
Wise, Of MERGED, who were in this city last week,
are now back again In their town in the San Joa-
quin Valley.
Mis-. Flora Cohen-Harrls of Los Binos. who
has been visiting ner relatives, has returned 10
her husband, Mi. Alfred Harris, improved IN
health.
Mr.. W. D. Tlsdale a banker OF San Jose. IS q
visitor In this clIy.
Mrs. A CueesborOugh is visiting friends In
Baltimore.
Mrs Joseph D Reddlng aud Miss Myra Red
ding sailed from New York for Havre on The
TOuraiue on October 10Th.
The friends OF Mrs A. G. Halves will be
pleased TO learn that she Is gaining strength in
Honolulu.
Rev DR.. DOds0n, who has been acting as pas
tor Of the Unitarian Society, Alameda, FOR some
mouths, has now been permanently Installed in
that position at a salary of 5 500 year. He
has become quite popular among the members
OF tbs growing society.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-18
PEOPLE TALKED ABOUT.

Professor Lincoln, the oldest instructor in
the faculty Of Brown University, Is dying
of Brights disease.
The Grand Duchess Serslus Of Russia is
so strikngly beautiful that she is known as
crowned ODhelia.
Goodwin Smith writes more, probably,
than any other man in Canada. His contri-
buttons to newspapers aud magazines are i'll
cessant.
1t is said that James Gordon Bennett is
coming back to New York, and will make it
his permanent home, running over TO Eu-
rope only for summer trip
Verdi cannot as yet fix upon man suit
able in appearance for the representative of
the title role of "Falstaff." the new opera
on which he is daily industriuusly at work.
Among the men talked of for successor to
Civil Service Commissioner Lyman is Pro-
lessor Tousley of Minneapolis. recently
Superintendent OF Public Schools of that
city.
The Dowager Empress Frederick owns a
big block OF New York City bonds. but this
should not be taken as proof that she APP
proves of Tammany methods in running
the city.
Prince Oscar Of Sweden, who married
Miss Ella Munck some two years ago, leads
very serene existence with the woman of
his choice. whom to wed he gave up all
rights to the throne.
DR.. Higgins OF London. who is becoming
as famous among English as FlammariOn Is
among French astronomers, says the stars
are red. white and blue. according to their
age. The white stars are the youngest.
Miss Mary Dickens, the nGvelists favorte
daughter, lives in a pleasant little suburb OF
London. She Is woman past middle age.
but preserves a vvacity of manner that
makes her appear much more youthful.
King Alexander of Servia did not impress
the Parisiennes very favorably as far as his
personal beauty went. He has the physique
of his hearty ancestors, together with the
rude, yellowish-olive complexion of Natalie.
The King of Siam is said to perambulate
the streets Of his capital disguised in llain
clothes for the purpose of learning the true
condition of the people and initiating re-
forms. several of which have already been
started,
Mrs. Grant surprised her friends in Chi
cagO by appearing as q strong, hearty and
fne-lOoking old lady, with no evidence Of
weakness or debility about her. Everybody
was pleased to see how stately and clipper
she was.
In 1872 Bernhardt's salary at the Odeon
was only $40 per month. For each Of the
last ten years her average earnings have
been 100000, and for the last five 100000.
She has received during the last twenty-five
years 100000 to which sum her present
comparatively short engagement will add
100000
The train dispatcher Of the New London
Northern Railroad, extending distance OF
121 miles, is q woman-MisS Lizzie e. ID.
Thayer. She is said to be the only woman
in the world holding such position, and
from in the morning until at night she
is responsible for the running Of the trains
on the road.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-18

vancement, but history has told us how il was
that brain and Drawn combined raised mankind
up from condition Of barbarism. King David,
tile strongest figure Of Biblical history, was an
athlete. Under David and his successor Solu-
mon. the woi Id advanced az IL had never done
before. The world sank again into aibaTism,
and then Greece founded the Olympic games.
The age that followed was one Of war, wisdom
and athletics. IL was The result of the Olympic
games that sustained LaOnidas at Thermopyl9
and enabled Athens 10 beat back the barbaTOus
bordes OF Egypt. The athletic training OF her
legions made Rome the mistress OF tile world.
he use of gunpowder caused a decline in ath-
leIcs until The nineteenth century, when Ger
many, recognizing the fact, trained her soldiers,
and The result was Sed an"
Continuing he said "But fortunately the ebb-
ing tide OF athletics In this country has changed.
Before the war Of tie rebellion, while we were
fond OF field sports, as spectators especially, sys-
female athletic culture was almost unknown;
from the foundation OF our Government to 1861
-eigthy.five years-our higher educational Insli-
tutiOns had expended less than $50. 900 IN build
ings for athletic purposes, but the experience
gained IN the war taught them he grand Dement'S
that cums from 4 good physique, and the result
was that from 1869 TO 1889 more than 100000
was expended by colleges and universities alone
for gymnaS lums and no part of the Instruction
is more popular or beneficial; the war showed
the people the worth and importance of and
aroused an Interest In physical culture that has
started tidal wave OF gymnastlc training and
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-18
STOP PAYING RENT.

STOP PAYING RENT.
Buy yourself a home on
the easiest kind of terms, and
then should reverses come
and you cannot pay the next
months rent, after paying
rent for forty years, your
wife and children will not be
put on the street. This is a
solemn duty every man owes
his family. Just think and
reflect. You pay about $780,
900 out in rent in forty years
and have nothing to show for
it. This elegant new modern
home contains salon parlors,
large sunny dining room,
a elegantly arranged cham
bers, finished basement, plate
and art glass windows, cleo
trio bells and gas lighting,
with extra large yard. Only
one block from Haight street,
and must be seen to be appre-
ciated. Terms to suit pur-
chaser. Inquire on the prem
Uses, 1913 Masonic ave-, near
Waller st.
On
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-18

Club by A. j. Treat, cory OF articles Of incor-
DO, alton, four copies of California Farmer, one
invitation to the ceremony of laying the corner
stone one silver dollar and letter from Mr. w.
Spencer, resolutions OF meeting of April IL,
1888, circular OF committee To architects COM
pellng for prizes. one piece OF concrete taken
from The corner OF The foundation aud list OF
present officers and committees.
When the ceremony OF the laying of the stone
was done +. G. B. Mills sang "Olymnia" and
the exercises were concluded with The Star
Spangled Banner" rendered by Mrs. Williams,
the audience Joining in the chorus.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-18
OLYMPIC CLUB
CORNER-ST
A Great ThrOng Present at the
Ceremony of Laying.
Eloquent Address of Captain Woodruff-Expe-
perience of One of the Founders.
Music and 0ratory.

At least $500 friends and members Of the
Olympic Club sat in the broiling sun for nearly
three hours yesterday afternoon to witness the
laying of the cornerstone of the new building on
Post street. 1t was representative throng and
a good.natured one as well, and the exercises
were listened 10 with the closest attention. The
native sons and daughters were out in force and
prominent among those who were in attendance