davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-12-18

The Continentale Holz Zeitung says:
"The production of bread from q mix
ture of sawdust, bran and rye flour has
outgrown the stage of experiment. and
1t present there is factory established
in Berlin which produces daily guam
tity Of ten tons of wood bread The
great Berlin street railway company is
the instigator of the production Of this
new food material and feeds at present
Q large number of horses with wood
bread. The daily ration for horse is
about 10 Kilograms. The sawdust is
brought to fermentation by chemical
process like the bran and rye flour,
which is added to the first after the proc
ess of fermentation. Three-Quarters to
two-thirds parts Of sawdust are well
mixed with the bran and -four, and the
mixture is formed into loaves and baked.
The sawdust in this shape forms q bread
which can be used as human food Bak-
ed in fat cakes. it has biscuitlike taste.
The price of wood bread is at present 3
marks per hundredweighG
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-12-18
TURF TOPICS.

Thirty-nino . year-old PAGERS entered
the 2:30 list this year.
1t is not believed that Domino will
go TO England under any circumstances.
Entries TO the Kentucky Derby, the
Kentucky Oaks and the Clark stakes of
1896 show fine line of thoroughbred
blood.
A p. Waugh, the well known Cali
fornia turf writer, is now in Japan edit
ing paper entitled The Weekly Box Of
Curios.
W. II. Church of Kentville, Nova
Scotia, claims the distinction of being
the Oldest jockey in Canada He is 81
years old.
Martin Loughlin, who won the Mel.
bourne cup with Sheet Anchor and
landed $I05, 900 in addition to tho
stake, died recently.
Uncle Henry Dow of Randolph, Me,
who has followed life's course for 81
years. drove trotter to sulky the other
day in that place in 2:33.
John Green says he has made no ar
um in 1895. 1t is likely. however, that
he will be in Salisbury's string again.
Mrs. Annie ID. Chopper of Colorado
is one of the most successful breeders Of
horses in the country. Her yearly sale
are attended by purchasers from all
parts Of the west.
In France if a sulky is taken apart il
goes by freight as ordinary merchan
disc, but in case the wheels are not re
moved it is taxed as occupying thC
whole of freight car. In America
some of the railroads bill sulky a
weighing 500 pounds. -Horseman.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-12-18
STAGE GllNTS.

The statuesque and colossal Harriet
Vernon is quite seriously i'll of bron-
chitis in London.
Jennie Yeamans has been engaged for
"Tho Twentieth Century Girl" at the
New York Bijou.
Clyde Fitch, the playwright who has
been abroad for the past three months,
has returned to NeY York.
Sardou's father has just died at Can
mes at the age of 93 Bo was school
teacher and wrote some educational
textbooks
Ernest Reyer. the composer Of "Sa-
lammbo'' and "Sigurd, has agreed to
write the score for Frederic Mistral's
poem, LA Refine Jeanne
Signor Perugini appears as Spanish
admiral in the production of the new
American comic opera, "Jacinta, by
the Beaudet Opera company.
Maud Millett will go to the London
Haymarket for Oscar Wilde's new play,
which is to be produced after Beerbohm
Trees departure for America
Frederick Bond, now leading man
with Marie Jansen, will star next sea.
son under the management of Charles
A. Shaw and Walton Bradford.
W. s. Gilbert's new comic opera in
London is called His Excellency" in
spite of the fact that play with the
same title WIS acted 35 years ago
z s willard has closed his London
season, which has run to treble the
length originally intended, and John
Hare has revived money" at the Gar
Etck theater.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-12-18

DOMAINS ROAST.

Pat Donan the great Dakota boomer
OF former days and now located in the
south, has .receEtly dipped his pen in
the gall Of blasted hopes and roasted
"triumphant democracy" in the follow
ing appropriate style:
Ever since the days of Grant, tie
democratic party has howed itself hoarse
and raw throated over republican nepo
fists and nepotism. And today every
democratic cabinet nobody, senator and
alleged representative, have all the de-
partments at Washington jammed. till
their heads and heels stick out Of the
windows, with their s'us and their
nephews. their uncles and their cousins
and their aunts-to say nothing Of their
other female connections. Democratic
Vice President Stevenson's son was ap-
pointed paymaster in the navy sad
died for life on the country and the
people at $1,000 year, and pension 10
his widow-and did not get it simply
because Ire could not pass the necessary
physical examination. Democratic Tar
i'll Abortionist Billy Wilson's son has 2
similar appointment and the people OF
the United States will be taxed for the
rest of tnssr lives. and their children af
ter them. to pay this hopeful scion of
fiim-fam reform his generous annnuIty.
Democratic Secretary OF the Treasury
Carlisle has two sons drawing handsome
b, from,
from US. Democratic Secretary of the
Navy Herbert has his son-in-law and a
variegated assortment Of other relatives
and dependents billted upon the dear
people. you. US. Democratic Speaker of
the House Crisp has his son, Charley
bagging $1,000 year Of public money,
your money, our money, as his teller
when all he could tell in century would
y no, be worth - cents. Democratic
Senator Cockrell. of Missouri, wild
eyed and obstreperous reformer, had his
son filching 81 800 year as committee
clerk during all the years he was at
school thousand miles away. Demo
cratic Senator Colquitt. of Georgia, till
his death had his II year-old son as an
alleged messenger, abstractlng s1.4iO a
year from the public pocket. Senators
Ransom, Blackburn, Gordon, Harris
Arkansas Jones, Pasco, Pugh, Mills and
Butler-all illustrious and rambunctious
democratic ranters against republican
nepotism and nepotists-have sons OF
uephews pocketing big annual stIpends
of government money because they are
their sons or nephews. One official
family in Washington has nine of its
members on the public pay roll The
whole government has been converted
into vast continental soup house and
free lunch route for the countless hordes
of pauper kin of sham democratic
statesmen and air-sawing denouncers OF
republican nepotists and nepotism.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-12-18

Room , Stockgrowers Bank 8p'
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-12-18
]. B. COLLINS,
Estate.
and
Co11oCt1on9.
Live Stock Commission.
Office:-Bryan Block, Room No. l.
Correspondence solicited.

Has the following property listed:
A comfortable four room dwelling with
summer kitchen attached. lot 3oxl5O
price. $3.50.
A neat four room dwelling. stable II
rear, desirable location. 30 feet front
price 81, 100.
A commodius six room dwelling, eA
cellent cellar artesian well on premises
stable and hen house, So all fruits sne
vegetable garden attached. a prime bar
gain; price. 81 900.
A neat one and onebalf story dwell
ing house OF four rooms, southern sS
posure; price siOO.
A large two story frame dwelling
house, northern and western exposure
brick stables in rear, fifty front feet. eas!
walking distance from Main street; pric'
5000.
A tine two story dwelling house, sii
rooms. southern and western exposure
with large commodius stable in rear
ffty feet front. centrally located; price
81 200.
An attractive Pleasant street dwelling
one and one half stories. fifty feet o.
ground, southern exposure; price 500
A comfortable fiye room dwelling
house. southern exposure, fifty front
feet; price 500.
A five room frame dwelling house, tft.
front feet. convenient to Main street
northern and western exposure; pric'
800.
\ snug brick dwelling house. foui
comfortable rooms. southern exposure
deliphtful location. fifty front feet
price $50.
4 large number of other choice dwell
lIngs and building lots in the city and II
the different additions to the city, fo
sale cheap and on satisfactory terms
Parties desiring good city property a.
an investment, where same is paying u
rents over l. per cent on the amour
invested, can be accommodated.
First class Main street lots for sale
suitable for business purposes. and ol
terms 10 sult purchaser.
have for sale trac' OF land CON
prising some 60 acres, near the CIT!
fullp timbered. that can be purchases
at $500 per acre. Have also choic
tract OF some 81 acres, lying under tn
ditch that hold at S25W per acre.
g Having complete block book OF a.
I city property. revised up to date. sha
( be pleased To have am one interestc
call and inspect same. Full informatio
gwen on all properties. Clear title give
TO all property offered 10y me.
select bands Of sheep and horses fo
7 sale. City collections promptly a.
tended to.
/, ]. II. COLLINS.
/, Room , Stockgrowers Bank Boz
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-12-18

fhs Tenth ward Of New York 10 twice
= crowded as the densest part OF Lon
don.
Metals can be welded without fusing
by applying strong pressure for consid-
cradle time
Modern Greek is nearer like anciei.t
Greek than any other modern tongue Is
like its aDcien: rrodcce.sor.
The mosque of ii. Sophia in Con
stantinople, the principal place of Mo
halnmed..n worship in the world. was
ouce.a Christian temple.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-12-18
CAWsonis NARROW ESCAPE.
He Couldn't lie Expelled From a No Work
CIuD For Obvious Reasons.

lie Couldn't He INfeiieu FROM NO " ofn
CIuD FOR Obvious Reasons,
Bailey Dawson was in danger Of be-
ing expelled from the Society of Chris
tian Repose The object of the society,
rs its name indicates, is to discourage
endeavor of any character. and its MEM
bers. who comprise such well known
old residents as Colonel A. M. Babcock,
A. n. Kellogg, founssx of the newspa-
per publishing concern; Frank Parme-
lee of the bus line, and others, are men
who think they have done their work
in life and now only ask for rest. They
meet at tine Grand Pacific hotel and do
not even talk much, preferring to sit IN
the easy chairs in the rotunda and look
1t each other.
But last week Colonel Babcock brought
. serious charge against Bailey. He
said he had gone to work; what is more,
be had the evidence to prove it.
Things looked really badly for Bal
lsy. The work was no harder than that
involved in drawing the pay attached
10 o political Office. but it was work,
and he could not deny it. So he took
refuge in technicalities. Mr.. Kellogg
was trying the case. and to him Bailey
nade this plea:
"H it pleases the court" he said,
'sthe members Of this society must not
Do any work Of any kindf'
They must not" replied Colonel
DAbcock sternly.
'sThey should not indulge in any kind
e e40tr'
''Csrtainly nos" again inserjected
- colonial
They cannot consistently take action
- any description"
They aasuredly cannot /"
'sThen," said Bailey triumphantly,
II would like 10 know how they are
npine to expel . member; that means
opfion. And President Kellogg sus-
tnined him, holding that it would be
1upossibls constitutionaliy TO even take
: vuts On the charges. -Cssoago Trib-
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-12-18
-PURH-
Wines and
} Brandies
COST

To reduce my surplus stock si
Imported and California Wines
and Brandies, will for the next
THIRTY DAYS offer them n
COST. The list includes Cali
fOrnia Sauterne Muscatel, A.
gelica, Tokay, Port and Madeira
and Imported Sherry, Madeira,
Port and Martel Brandy. Also \
choice assortment of White
Wines, including Golden Chas
selas, Hook. Reisling Assman
hauser and Savignon. These are
all Strictly Pure Liquors and
adapted to the table or sick cham
Der. / am overstocked and have
got to make them move, SO offer
them at the same price you would
have to pay at the bottlers
Call on or address.
GEO. B. SILVERBER6.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-20
.PuTTKAMER As A JACK TAR.
Old Hero" Left the Salvationists
to Plough the Raging Main.
He Is Now Hauled Up for Repairs
in a Wilmington Hospital.


william Won Puttkamcr. tho once stall
Yart Gcrrn,, soIdior ian, ~, Iate v.,r.
y'' - '''o -,
physlchI wreck, ana IN poverty III
America, has turned up in the Delaware
Hosnital at lyiI,plny.nn and TN. star. of
''''', "" -
that city pokeS lot oi run al thr poor
fellows story OF "halr-brcadth 'scapcs
By flood and field" and nwarIs him the
" 90 -, -, t,,,t
pet US the 'hhHPloh Lar Oh ''t ''h-
verse
puttkamor was for a time in this city,
-, .. -.
anu iast got III" hume IN ia" I'i'I7 ny
a tale Of how he was assaulted 10y three
rufIlans MS he entered the Abingdon
eg.,,a,, II -, ~ 49,, ,i.. ,t,,,l,,,
"i"a'e iio"S'' ""'i' ~ ""H ms '''''O'
lodgings.
The old "hero'' eIipIuIy got himself
han, ",u,,,I ,,,,,, 80, ,t,,, ,.cc.,gI,n and
""''' '""S'" uP ''' '''''' ''''''''''' go =
a club found behind Ia" door OF the
lodgings may nave been used ny inc
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-20
THINKS It BEST TO RESIGN.
But Senator Saxten Will Consult
with Friends Before Deciding.
Meanwhile He VIII Continue with
the Lexow Committed.

1t was stated in a morning newspa-
per that State Senator Charles r. Sax
ton, who has been nominated for Lieu
tenant-GOvernor by the Republicans,
may resign as a member OF the Lexow
Investigating Committee.
In response to "A telegram addressed
to him by "The Evening World" at
his home in the village OF clyde, Wayne
County, to-day, Senator Saxton replied
by wire as follows:
shall take part In the proceedings Of the
LeNow Committee ~, far necessAry It's work
Will certainly be continued | have not yet con
sldered the question OF resEninR ~ Senator, and
will consult with friends before deciding but
am inclined to think IL best Tor me to resign
Senator Lexow was seen by a repre-
sentative Of The Evening World" at
his Office to-day. lie said:
II have had no communication from
Senator Saxton, and I do not anticipate
that he will Withdraw from the Senatorial
Committee-at present, at least | see
no reason why he should resign, unless
he resigns the Senatorshlp, and he need
not do that until oct. lG.
81 think II likely that he Will send in
his resignation then, as that would en-
able his district to elect his successor Al
the general election, thus saving the eX-
pensc of a special election for Senator.
THE Committee VIII resume ltS hear
ings oct |, ana every man on the Com
mittee is anxious to do his duty"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-20
TWO NEW RECORDS.
january Cotton and Decembc
Wheat Lower Than Ever,

Both wheat and cotton broke all pre-
vious low price records this morning.
The lowest price on January cotton con-
tract yesterday was 653, and during the
forenoon to-day 1t sold down to 6E,
with the market very weak. The other
cotton months We're at 6.35 for October
at the opening; November, 6.37; DeCem-
Der. 6.%2 a CAS-; January. 6.49 a ESQ., March,
6,62 May, SIS; June. 6.Sl. Immediately
after the call the market broke as noted
above. There was very heavy selling,
and Liverpool was lower. Pleasant
weather At the South and heavy offerings
OF cotton helped to cause the decline.
There was a nervous feeling.
The wheat market started off at a
decline OF l-Sc., and declined further,
December working OF here to SO 1-Sc.
ana to IS l-Sc. at Chicago, thus estab-
fishing a new low record. The last low
record war made In the latter part of
July, the ruling price for December being
then 80 S-Sc. here and 90 lac at Chicago.
There is a very heavy movement OF
wheat in the Northwest, and pressure TO
sell here, and this caused the break
Oats ruled steady, December selling at
New York at Sc l-Sc., decline Of about
l-SC., AMI May AZ Chicago EoinS at q lac.
Corn was lower. May ceiling here about
Ice. lower or at IS 1-2C., Chicago show
ing a decline or about SIC, May selling
At ~ 3-SC.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-20
LEFT SCHOOL TO MARRY HIM.
Now Mrs, Harding Is Anxious t.
Secure a Divorce.
He Denies Her Story of Cruelty and
Makes Counter Charges.

A motion was made before Judge Nc
Adam in the Superior Court, to-day, by
counsel for Mrs. Minnie V. Harding, for
allmony and counsel fees pending the
decision of her suit against her husband,
George IL. Harding, for absolute divorce.
Mrs. Harding. in an affidavit, swears
that she was married to her husband in
Charleston, y. c., in 1882. She was then
hut fourteen years ola and her husband
twenty-eight. Mrs. Harding says she left
/ school 10 marry the defendant, At the
time OF the marriage Harding was pay
main Office was In Charleston. shortly
after the marriage Mrs. Harding alleges
that her husband took to drink and be
gan to beat and otherwise ill-treat her.
his cruel treatment OF his, wife, Mrs
Harding alleges, increased In 1893,
Mrs. Harding says she heard of his
relations with other women. Then she
, left him and began the suit for divorce.
Mrs. Harding alleges that her hus..
$500, 000 of which his mother is trustee,
and that although he receives a good In
come from that source. he refuses to
support her.
Mass, where his family is said TO be one
of the most aristocratic and well-known
In that section OF the state Among the
allegations in Mrs Harding's complaint
Oriental Hotel, Broadway and Thirty
ninth street, with woman whose name
she gives.
Harding's counsel denied the charges
against him. and also denied that his
client is the rich man Mrs. Harding
charges against his wife. Decision was
reserved.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-20
MORE TROUBLE FOR STAJER.
Arrested on Another Charge of
Grand Larceny

Louis Stajer, the ex-concert hall pro-
prietor, who gave testimony before the
Lexow Committee regarding ex-Police
Capts. Cross and Devery. and who is
now under indictment for grand larceny.
was arrested this morning by Court Off
Ger English, of the Tombs Squad, on
ANOTHER charge of grand larceny.
ne complainant In the case Is Arnold
freedman, of lO4 Second avenue, former
~ keeper of a cafe at Sc Second avenue
Inc amount involved Is $685.
Stater, in November. 1893, bought ont
troedman's cafe at Sc Second avenue
for N,2N, agreeing to pay half in ca sh
ana the BALANCE in notes. At the time
9t the sale the Burger Brewing Company
he'd mortgage of 1865 on the place
When Stajer purchased the cafe Freed
man claims TO have given him a promis-
sorry note for $3.50 and SIS in cash to nav
and annu the brewing company's mort
gage. The note In question was one
which had been made by Mary Stajer,
the prisoners wife, and was given Freed
man in part payment for the cafe
Stager claimed to have turned the
note and money over to the Burger
Brewing Company, but Freedman al
leges that he never paid the Company.
Yesterday he swore out a warrant for
Stager's arrest and this morning he
was arraigned before Justice Ryan at
the Tombs Court and held in 81 500 bail
for examination.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-20
A. A. OF w. G. IN HARD LUCK.
Two of Them Arrested While Ply
ing Their Trade.

The Amalgamated Association OF
Watch-Grabbers held a stated conclave
last evening.
At Fifth avenue and Fortieth street
they paid their respects to the incom-
ing SaratoGans, and number Of cases
OF stolen watches were reported to the
police of the Tenderloin station.
The James Holmes Association had a
chowder parade last night, too down in
the Ninth Ward. and a delegation Of
the A. A. OF VIC. were on hand there
So was Detective Michaels. of the
Charles street station, and as a result
several Of the cases were nipped in
the bud.
Among those that were not was that
Hundred and Tenth street, who was
standing at the corner OF West Eleventh
and Washington streets, and had a SO
gold watch and chain grabbed by Thos
Coyle, twenty-One years old, of Sc
Bethune street. Barrett raised an out
cry, and Policeman Michael arrested
Coyle almost In the act.
Francis bufry, twenty-three years old,
OF b35 Canal street a graduate OF Ell
mira, was seen to grab a chain valued
at $50 from the vest OF Charles Engel-
hart, barber, OF 100 Barrow street, at
the corner Of Greenwich and Barrow
streets Erglehart's son followed Duffy
and insisted on searching him. The
chain was found in his possession and
he was taken into custody.
The two members Of the A. A. of W o.
q. were taken TO jefferson Market
Court this morning and held for trial
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-20
At YEARS A POSTAL CLERK.
Ills FeIlow-Employees Give Him IA
Cane and Say Nice Things.

The eightieth birthday anniversary
and forty-seventh year OF continuous
faithful work as clerk in the Mailing
and Distributing Department of the
New York Post -Otiice OF Henry Taylor
was pleasantly Commemorated this
morning by MIR. Taylor's co-workers.
They surprised him with a gold-mounted
ebony cane, suitably engraved, and n
set OF resolutions, tastefully framed, eX-
pressing their kindly feelings towards
him.
At 10 o'clock all the employees on the
distributing floor grouped themselves at
the head clerks desk Mr.. Taylor was
attached to the department for twenty
1--WE years, and himself sevcnty-nve
years of age, presented MI. Taylor with
the cane and resolutions.
Mr., Taylor was appointed to posi-
tion in the New York Post ONCE Apri
10, lSt7 and has been continuously II
harness since then. He is the oldest
of any clerk in the New York Post.
ONCE He is also a writer of some note
and Is frequent contributor of articles
to the newspapers and magazines, II
J So he wrote book entitled, "A TrI
Up the Erie Canal" which was favor,
ably received. He Is now engaged II
writing another work on New Yorh
Seventy Years Ago"
While Mr. Taylor Is the oldost ant
ofice. the title of oldest employee
belongs to G. \. Tyler, II lettar-carrie
at station L, who carries the mails t.
| Governors Island. Tyler was appointe,
| Aug /, lSb which gives him tota
| length of forty -nine years service.