davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1891-10-01

Shearer's autumnal overland excursion Will
leave San Francisco September goth for Chicago,
Boston and all Eastern cities. For particulars
address +. L. Shearer. New Montgomery ST., or
l Montgomery St. San Francisco.
WHEN you feel 4 general lassitude and breaking
down OF the system, Angostura Bitters will work 4
wonderful change DR.. JIG. Il. Segert Sons, mfrs.
FxrrA nincr PIES SWANS 2ls Suffer street.
The morning call., 1891-10-01

VNO LET OR TO LEASE. ABOUT TIC lSFOF
i November. that fine large hall on Grove At bet
Polk ST. ana Van Ness ave. known as the Second
ARTILLERY Regiment hall; this Is OF the finest
ana largest halls In city also ~ rooms ali in
good ordrr. and viii make fine club-rooms or So
cleiy rooms, being both large and airy; the hail
proper is TSxl37 feet and could be turned iuto
almost any Kind OF pubic institution; the rooms a,
aboutf23x54. with some larger the location Is good
and In the neghborhood of lines of cable-ears. ia
situated on The opposite corner to the Mechauics'
Paylton ana could be made one the best having
halls IN the city. MADISON ~ BURKE, Agents
626 Market st. it
ITO LET OR LEASE-2 UPPER FLOORS OF
building sw. cor. Washington and battery sts
zsPply ~ 200 baGe.y St Sei 1
The morning call., 1891-10-01
PROPOSALS.

SASs FRANCISCO CAL, SEPTEMBER ~,
- iosI-seaied proposals. in triplicate. will DO
1851. ana then opened. for docking and repairing
tue steamer General Mcdowell" and for hire of
suitable steamer as substitute therefor. Govern
nent reserves the right to reject any ali bids
reference given to articles OF dom estIe produe-
ton and manufacture, conditions OF price aud
quality being equal. All Information furnished on
application to }. q. CHANDLER. Deputy Quarter
OVERWHELMINGLY. U. ). A. SEES it oc25 ~
The morning call., 1891-10-01

AN 1NsoLVENT DIsCHARGED.-Judge Levy
has discharged John B. Mattles I'D Insolvency.
The morning call., 1891-10-01

J.F.CUTTER'sOLD BoURBoS.-This celebrated
whisky is for sale by all hrsl-class druggists aud
groceTs. Trade mark-siar within u shield.
The morning call., 1891-10-01

CHOICE cream mixed candles In 2. { aud lib
j apapese lunch baskets. 25c Ib. IOwnsend's.'
The morning call., 1891-10-01

APPLIED FOR LETTERs.-Haunah Cass has
applied for letters OF administration In the es-
tate of CathLrine Moore, consisting of $4,000
aaCI, i'm ham
The morning call., 1891-10-01

JUDGMENT BY DEFAULT.-Judge Wallace has
given judgment by default in the suit Of Cutter
& Crockett agaBst Sullivan. Burtis y Dewey to
recover 1919 rs Tor goods furn ished.
The morning call., 1891-10-01

HE Palace Salt Water Tub aud Swimming.
7i3 Pilbert street, are now open for the season.
The morning call., 1891-10-01
MONEY TO LOAN.

M oNEf LOANED FROM 81 UPWARD AT
Va Security Loan Rank 1l06 Market ST. ,nr. Mason;
private entrance Turk N J. FRANKLIN &CO6n
IRON $50 UPWARD: INTEREST ACCORDING
security. 5. L. G., BOX 81. CALL Branch les q
The morning call., 1891-10-01

WANTS TO BE GUARDIAN,-AnBa C. Downs,
mairon OF the Chinese NJ. f. Mission Home at
9l6 Washington sire {. has appealed to JUDGE
Coffey TO be appointed guardian OF Mug Cook, a
Chinese girl - years VI age.
The morning call., 1891-10-01
THE MORNING CALL
I,uRI.ICArInN nEFICE

das a lsrger circulation than any other
nsvsp Ter published in San Francisco.
The morning call., 1891-10-01
sirC ArioNs-FkhIALE.

CITUATIOS WANTED FOR SCANDINAVIAN
- girl to do general housework. Apply to J. II.
CROSETT ~ Co. 62S Sacramento st. 1t
SWEDISH LAUNDRESS WISHES POSITION IN
dress MRS. PET ERSON, 1879 Union. ocl 4t*
E'&PERIENC ED MILLINER SEEKS EMPLOY
u ment either In store at home. Address Mil
liner. Box l47, CALI Branch ofiice. ocl 3ts
/ ADY WISHES POSITION AS CONFINEMENT
~ nurse; is experienced and with references; per-
sonal. Address MRS RICHARDS, 947 Mission
street ocl 3ts
ID ESPECTABLE LADY WISHES A SITUATION
Ib to do upstairs work and plain sewing 1890
Howard St ocl 3ts
SiITUATION BY CAPABLE YOUNG WOMAN
- with little girl do house chamber work good
home more object than large wages; no objection
to country. 935 valencia 81. ocl Ste
ID ELIABLE WOMAN WANTS WORK AS WORK
Ii ing housekeeper chamberwork In lodging
house or place to work out 10y the day. Address s.
b., CALL jranch ONCE, l16 Ninth st. ocl 3tr
The morning call., 1891-10-01
ASTEOI.iIGY.

NINE. MoREAU. 10 FOURTH ST. REVEALS
VI the past. present and future; fee Use, se27 3"
NINE. EXODUS, CLAIRYoYANT, HAS RE-
1h moved to 1l915 Sixth st, Room l. sells II
NJ ME- DR. THOMAS SCIENTIFIC REYEALER
4l by eggs and cards: tells entire life present.
future; consultations all Affairs, nothing az
oepted; name given. valuable advice and sure hsIp;
restores lost love by sympathy; mistake impossible:
diseases cured; fee 81; letter 81 80 Kesrny ST Il
NJ ME- WALTERS JIT TEHAMA ST. Mr. ra:
4h fortunes tod: ladies' 25r; gents QUO: open S1a
The morning call., 1891-10-01
SPIRTruALIsM.


4 RRINED-MRs. DIR. A. DE HOWE OF NEW
the wOrldi is seventh daughter born with double
ven and wonderful prophetic git OF second sight;
this she viii prove: every hidden mystery eyeaied;
tells your entire life in dead trance gives your name
IN run. also your Future husband wife, in bust
ness lawsuits, marriages. divorces. deaths uniti ng
the separated removing evil Influences, restoring
lost love she has equal; Mrs. de Howe wishes 4
distinctly understood that she adveruiSes nothing
but what she can dos all who in trouble iuyit Il
to call ana be convinced: $4,000 challenge to any
me1lum who can excel her. PariorS. 1920 Market.
Al RS. BRYANT. CLAIRvOYANT AND TEST
wi medium 93l MarAet st, Room l. DEL II
VA ONDERFUL WOMAN GYPSY QUEEN: CALL
w and see her; reveals the secrets OF the human
race So IN o'Farrell St. Room l: fee 81. se29 ~
A TTENTIoNl MRS. DIR. FAkNhAM. IESr
~ and business medium. tells your entire life.
Gel aud Few can equal the power she possesses In
giving advice on losses, marriages, divorces and
deaths; advice given on stocks, lucky numbers.
mines, etc; consult her before going elsewhere:
letters answered conhdehtiaily; hours 9 A. NJ. TO 5
p NJ 1GO4 Market st, near Sixth SEQ SIN
NJ ME. Dir. ID. ATLANTA THE BORN BUSINESS
4h and test medium and magnetic healer tells en-.
ttre NE, reveals every mystery; gives advice in
business, lawsuits marriages. divorces deaths; has
NO equal. S63 howard St; open sundays sells limo
A UGUsrALEoLA. FORTUNE TELLER; MAGIC
"A charms; love tokens; true pictures OF futura
husbands and wives free: teaches fortune 1886
Mission ST, near Twentieth fee 81. je27 3ln
MRS. j. J. WHITNEY, CLAIRYoYANT, TEST
w medium and lne-reader TURK st. ap25 Il
The morning call., 1891-10-01
ASSAGE-

GERALDINE WITH CORA DE LORME; SE-
" Iect massage. S312 O'Farreli, Room 3.Se 20 it,
WITH EDITH ROBERTS ROSA SEYMOUR
w young healer; bathS massage. 951 Mission. % u
M RS. THoMSON-HAND RUBBING: SWEDISH
w movements; baths. llS Grant ave, II. "a II -
M ISIS ANDERSON AND ASSISTANT ALCOHOL,
The morning call., 1891-10-01

INSTRUCTION N DRESS-CUTTING, S. T. TAY-
L Tor system, by one OF rayOr's best Instructors.
L. p. W YANT date Chicago). IL Geary, r. ls29
315 GEARY ST, STYLISH PERI ECr-FIT-
n ting suits made ON short notice: WORK guarail-
teed; prices reasonable. MRS S. A. LOWE. se2O SIN
dresses MADE FIRST-CLASS FROM SIS so UP
IL MRS. A. NJ. WALKER, III Geary st. sel9 I'm
QUITS FROM So so UP; STYLIsHLY DRAPED
- ne stockton st. doors from Geary. iell 6m
The morning call., 1891-10-01


A SMALL SUMS LOANED; PAYABLE BACK
n in instafments 20 Ellis, Room 10. seq 3m
OLD GOLD AND SILVER BOUGHT SEND
" your old gold and silver by mail the old and
reliable house of A. COLEMAN, Al Third st. San
Francisco: will send by return matt the cash; IL
amount is not satisfactory will return the gold ~
GAN FRANCISCO COLLATERAL LOAN BANK
~ 6S8 kearny St, the only corporation that lends
money ON diamonds, watches; low interest oc4Et
The morning call., 1891-10-01

WILL FURNISH YOU A HOME COMPLETE
/ for less money aud eas er terms than any one on
this Coast; l keep everything you viii require in
Carpets, Furniture, stoves, Bedding. etc, aud
prices are right largest and In the city;
open evenings; save trouble, time and expense by
calling on me first. observation-disclosures Mission
St, above Sixth. j. NOONAN. sel3 I'm
The morning call., 1891-10-01

DEYELATIoN TO LADIES; DR. KIRKWoODS
IL Safeguard: infEllble beneficial healthy; agents
wanted. klrkwood uard-kubber Co., Murphy Bult
ing s. F. Cal Jas 81
The morning call., 1891-10-01

DR. TONE TONER, THE GREATEST LADY
IL beautiier in the world calls on ladies at their
homes 1865 Market st. or 1919 Sacramento s29 Sm
The morning call., 1891-10-01

L'IRST CLASS STORAGE; ADVANCES MADE.
642-6i4 Mission st. CHAS l.. TAYLOR jy3 u
FURNITURE, MERCHANDISE, PIANOS. ETC.
Il stored at reasonable rates. r. +. OSBORN N
Co. 75l-53 Market ST., bet. Third ana Fourth tyS0tf
L'URNITuRE, TRUNKS, PIANOS. ETC. TAKEN
care of and stored at reasonable rates: advances
made. LIEBES Pioneer Storage Company. sue
cessOrs TO Ii. W Wendell, $40 Stockton 81. i've II
The morning call., 1891-10-01

nEAR GEORGE - SHE CALLS HIM THAT
IL ever since ne bought his nobby suit at MlSFIr
PANTS PARLOR, 5l3 MONTGOMERY 81. aulS 3m
The morning call., 1891-10-01

Ii. PERSONS RAPIDLY AND SAFELY RE-
a duced by Du Bots Anti-Obesity Tea. a. IL
SMITH a. Co, 1900 Polk. cor. Bush Jy26 6mSuTufh
The morning call., 1891-10-01

80 40 FOR DozEN CABINET car. rH orc.
rIaraateel, WILSON'S Gallery, y Kearny. ie2ttf
The morning call., 1891-10-01

!. l26 KEARNY. ROOM 8, You CAN BORROW
n money at low rates: private rooms for allies;
pledges for sale: take elevator. mrl
The morning call., 1891-10-01
sPECIAL NoTICEs.

~ To Let - Elegant Lodge Rooms,
IL Monday wednesday aud Thursday nights.
Al Lninn-Saaarn Lla kniIlimg. A2l Eo.t 81 se27 q
The morning call., 1891-10-01

A HIGH PRICE FOR CAST-OFF CLOTHING;
n send postal. NJ. RAPHAEL BOB Sixth ST ~ I'm
T AIDES SAFEGUARDS; SEND FOR ILLUSrRA-
il red catalogue. Acme Rubber Co.. 235 kearny ST.
The morning call., 1891-10-01

RP Dividend No. 81 (Fihy Cents per
H~c share), of the Oceanic Steamship Com pany,
viii be payable at the office of the company, 337
Market street. on and after Thursday. october l.
1891. Transfer books VIII close Thursday Sep
TENDER "a. 1891, at 3 O'Clock p N.
se22 lot l.. II. SHELDON. Secretary.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-09-03

a French scientific man has = neu
theory Of the cause of seasickneSS
which is briefly stated below. Perhaps
4 n were to give himself up wholly
10 an attempt to understand the the
DRY he might forget TO be sick.
The propounder of this theory, M
Rochet. points out the enormous ca
paeity Of the reservoir formed By the
muscular and penmuscnlAF Venous syS
tenn, and the considerable role Of to
nicity and voluntary or reflex musco
hr c~0ntractions IN the action of empty
ing IL; also the predominancs Of reaal
muscular actions over voluntary In
keeping ones balance and "a most
movements.
In the moverDalts Of q vessel the -
hxation Of muneuAr tonicity and GD
preston Of refex movements result 4
. considerable increase Of the periuh
Gds reservoir. and - q consoqnenos d
essebral anemiA-Ycufh's CompnnioA
supsuassss@-
II We could search into other personS
mindsin the majority Of them we shoold
md ideas and theories dating back to
tie ages Of superstition II parents are
20 unfortunate a. 70 be ~superstitious
they should the more earnestly en-
deavoI 70 keep their little ones minds
free from a similar faint. We have
enough trouble to endure in our Jour
ney thr1ugh life without seeing Il ahead
Of ~ before we come to it Often after
q great deal of low spirits and worn
ever imaelnary coming trials they negel
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-09-03

come. and had we met them unexpect
edly we should not have had any NOR
tret or grief than we have already suf
tered. since we had, or fancied we had
he omen which foretold them.
l know persons who will be miserable
Tor days after a bad dream, constantly
expecting some evil to befall them
others are always endeavoring to ascer
tain the future significance of even
present event. Why should we bur
len our little ones minds with such
nonsensel 1t can be but an incubus at
the best to think that one knows what
IS going TO happen. The child who is
thus taught is cruelty wronged, and
given a weapon which can hurt none
but the possessor unless he, too. trans
mits it 70 his childen); but upon him it
a work grievous evil and cloud many
hours which otherwise might have been
entirely care free and happy.
Among the uneducated superstition
often runs riot, and one sometimes
meets with ideas that are fairly blood
eurdling. IL would be wise If mothers
would pay rather more attention than
they usually do TO the fancies their little
ones may be imbibing from nurses and
servants Mrs. S. II. Snider in House
SeeOers' Weekly.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-09-03

A machine has been designed for
making bricks and tiles on the semi
dry process. The clay or material to
be formed into bricks is fed into a hop
per in a graduated state. The fin
ished bricks are delivered as the charger
returns TO refill the empty mold. Each
brick receives four distinct presses,
whereby the air is thoroughly expressed.
All the labor required is n man TO tip
the clay into the grinding pan and one
boy to take of the bricks as the ma
chine delivers them. Among the various
purposes for which this machine is EN-.
ployed besides brick and tile making
are the forming of purple ore, or ''blue
billy, into briquettes for the smelling
furnace, the forming of nickel oxide
into cakes for the assaying furnace, the
forming of dry cement compound into
blocks ready for clinkering and the
pressing Of coal and coke briquettes.-
Boston Transcript.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-09-03
The Heart.

The hearts youth does not p,lss a.
long as its purity and innocence re
main. We sea our own hearts by the
cherishing of sentiments we are direct.
ed 10 expel; we become Discontinued
and call our discomfort knowledge
we forget that all knowledge which
dees not increase our happiness is spuri-
Gus, and not to be trusted. How strong
are the hearts first struggles under sor-
row; how it battles with distress and
wars against despair and disappoint-
ment; how vigorous its efforts 10 com
bat and overcome; but sorrow Is the
stronger-ay, sorrow is the stronger
1t is drawn into the heart by the first
breath that we inhale of this worlds
air-a small seed, but still it grows and
grows and twists and twists until Il
brushes the poor heart, and then. then
we die.-New York Ledger.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-09-03

Apair Of rats happily situated and
nndisfurbed. viii In three years have
Increased to esq. sos Calculating that
TN rats eat a much In one day as a man
ahich we think Is rather under than over
tie fact the consumption Of these rats
you'd be equal to that Of 65,6e0 men
fhe year round and leave eight rats In
The year % spare Multiplying in this
npid way It Is providential that the rat
has . many natural enemies
An thee to the contrary notwith-
Standing. be often proves sufficiently
Troublesome to make the community
oonspire against him. In Ireland they
dnge the hair Of a rat which has been
caught but otherwise It Is unframed
IN Germany they let one loose with a
small bell attached 70 bis neck The
1inkiIng Of this As the beIied rat ohases
IL lIendA produces q panic among
Ihaln and causes them to Zee the prem
4-Bo1ton CourIcE
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-09-03
kIPlINe,s MONKEY sIoRY.
The French Convict-NaturaIist and Hi
Bimian Friend.

The French Convict-NaturaIist and His
Bimian Friend.
There was a pause in the outcry, and
from Hans mouth came an imitation
of a snakes hiss, so perfect hat / al
most sprang 10 my feet. The sustained
murderous sound ran along the deck,
and the wrenching at the bars ceased.
The orang-outang was quaking in an
ecstacy of pure terror.
Dot stopped him, said Hans. Il
learned dot trick in Mogoung Tanjong
when | was collecting fiddle monkeys
for some peoples in Berlin. Fiery one
in der world is afraid of der monkeys
except der snake. So l blay snake
agains monkey, and he keep quite still.
Are you asleep, or will you listen and l
will tell a dale dot you shall not pc
left"
There's no tale in the wide world
that l can't believe" l said.
IF you have learned pellet you hat
learned somedings. Now l shall try
your pellet. Good When | was col
lecting does fiddle monkeys-it was in
1879 or 1880. and l wss in der islands OF
der archipelago-over dere in der
dark" he pointed southwark TO New
Guinea generally. ''Mein Gottl /
would sooner collect life red devils
than liddle monkeys. When dey do
not bite OF your thumbs dey are al
ways dying from nostalgia-homesick
for dey hat der imperfect soul. which
is midway arrested in Development, und
too much ego. I.
Il was dere fdr nearly a year. und
dere l found a man dot was called
Bertran. He was a Frenchman und
he was gOOt man-naturalist TO his
bone. Dey said he was an escaped
convict, but he vas a naturalist ind
dot was enough for me. He would
call all der life beasts from der forest
ind dey would come. / said he was
St Francis Of ASSIST in a new drans-
migration produced, und he laughed
und said he hat never preach 70 der
fishes. He sold dem for tripang-
b~eche-de-mer.
"Und dot man, who was king of
beast tanner men, he had in der house
shust such anoder as dot devil animal
in der cage-a great Orang-outang dot
thought he was a man. He hat found
him when he was a child-der orang-
outang-und he was a child and broth
er and opera cOmique all around TO
Bertran. He had his room in dot house
not a cage, but a room-mit a bed
and sheets, and he would 60 20 bed
and get up in der morning and smoke
his cigar und eat his dinner nit Der
tran, ind walk NIT him hand in hand
which was most horrible.
Herr Gottl l hat seen dot beast
throw himself back in his chair and
laugh when Bertran had made fun of
me. He was not a beast; he was a
man, and he talked TO Bertran, und
Bertran comprehend. for / hat seen
dem.
"Und ne was always pOliteful to me
except when talk too long to Bertran,
und say holdings at all TO him. Den he
would pull me away-dis great. dark
devil, NIT his enormous paws-shust as
if / wa a child He was not a beast;
he was a man. Dis | saw before |
know him three months, und Bertran
he hat saw the same; and Birni, der
o-rang-outang. hat understood us both"
-Rudyard Kipling in Mine Own PEG
nla
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-09-03
Chinese version Of an ola story.

A certain man was condemned 70 the
thiefs collar, ~whereupon some Of his
relatives seeing him, asked him how he
had brought such a punishment upon
himself. lie replied:
"As was going along the road ]
CHANGED 10 see on the ground a little
bit Of rope. Thinking it might per
haps prove useful, / picked 1t up and
proceeded on my way. Such j. the ori-
gin Of my present trouble"
But, replied his relatives. I'VE can.
not believe that the theft Of a piece o.
rope would bring you TO this misery -
Said the thief:
1T is true that there was something
at the end of the rope"
They inquired what il was.
only. answered he, 1.-TWO littls
dranght oxen. "-Siao Ii SiaO.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-09-03
! = MAN. a GUN AMI 4 MOOSE.


8 = MAN. a GUN AMI 4 MOOSE.
An Three In the Heart OF the Maine
Woods. and Nothing Happened
We draw of to the middle OF the bay,
perhaps 800 yards across The sun is
down. and in the dusk every stump re-
solves itself into a deer. You see white
tails and horns, and they move. But
at last a stick back in the woods cracks.
That's the real thingl Is it a deer9 Is
il a moOsel Is it coming int Another
crack-then stiffness. Next in the wa
ter. way out in the woods is a black.
dnsky thing, really moving this time.
The boat starts of its own accord to
meet the black thing.
Ii looks o like a RAM. for there is
something whitish about its odd head.
and it IS '~'sloshing" through the water,
making a noise you think must brighten
IL u Its no deer. It's too black.
You can't tell the size. for il seems in
definitely far of at a dream distance.
At last it stops, and standing well out
in the water begins to feed You can
not remember how it got so. bur it is
now a full grown black bull moose. six
feet high at the shoulder. with enor-
nous Handicapped horns and a long
black pendant like a lady's boa hang
Ing from its neck.
We are $50 yards of end the rife is
cooked without a clicl. A hundred
yards. and instinctivel and without
motion your left should r goes forward
and your right foot ross the boat
Now the moose looks up. a moments
glance at tho log Il It has not been
there this summer -hooting distance,
forty yards, and Of elf the rifle is at
my shoulder and head low on the
breech- l glance along the barrel as
the white sight plays over that black
shoulder.
IL is a curious conflict of instinct and
desire. We hunt day and night mere
ly TO see large game. Yet the gun goes
TO the shoulder. recognizing the com
non end, as if TO prove you could have
shot it. The moose looks up again-a
longer look. As his head drops again
the rife sinks 20 my knee. full cock
stall, barrel forward
You see a moose is bigger than a
horse; it has uncomfortable horns. it's
very quick on its feet; the water is
Ghallow-in short. a gun is a weapon Of
defense and you rather wish it was a
annOn He stares at US now stupidity
and uneasily watches our approach,
thinking. perhaps saw that
log before. It's a very queer log. II
gets larger. but it does not move. /
wonder what that shiny stick is with
the round black spot in its white end
I don't like it.
See here. moose. you're the biggest
thing in the world l guess I'll go and
poke it with my horns. l can reach it
IN two jumps. l can't hear il, but it
looks as if it could make a noise. Well.
my great great-grandfather told me a
stump barked at him one night and bit
a round hole in him like a fly bite. only
bigger and worse. and guess I'll walk
quietly out"
So the 10 carefully lifted one of
his big feet and put il carefully down
with a great splash. then another. /
remember tire rest till he was In
the woods. Boston Post.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-09-03
Two Railroad Wrecks.

~About the queerest wreck ] was
yer in. said a retired brakeman with
one arm. was on the Chesapeake and
Ohio. near enterprise. KY We were
coming up a hill with a heavy train
when suddenly around a curve came a
box a loaded with hoop poles. The
car had been left on the siding at En-
terprise. presumably without a brake
set. and during the night it had been
blown on the main track by the wind.
When il hit our engine L broke FIVE
draw bars and broke the srain in three
parts. bu: luckily we kept the dismem-
bered train from running away. The
whole front Of the engine was broken
in but no one was hurt. A big bunch
Of hoop poles was found wedged IN the
cylinder of the engine. don't think
the cause of the wreck was ever discov
cred although the agent was dis
charged on account Of the wreck"
The oldest sight ] ever see" broke
In an engineer. was near Wheeling,
where rwo caInelback engines colided
! was up in the cab running one. when
the other train dashed around the
curve. We were both running about
twelve miles an hour. | was thrown
from the cab. alighting on the cab OF
the rival train Both the stacks were
damned together, and the two cabs
liked one. No one was injured y
Omaha World Herald
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-09-03

'Doyoa Ave yourself all the timer
asked the barber
mo. stop occasionally for meals"
said Jimpian savagely.-New YORK
Truth.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-09-03
The whole Truth.

Caller-Has your mistress gone QUIT
New Servant-No, but she amt at
home. New York Epoch.