Newspaper Page Text
THE DAILY .JOURNAL. ]IILEt CITY.,TONT 4 l. Every Evening Except Sunday.112~ Ternus ofJ Saubxeription. BY M1AL. IN\ AM t%(`E. POhT.A(E P% ID. D {1 E itionl . (ii L).°:\ 1 ... .. .. . - n;"(l wl-Edition. .ix nui t! DuyEliitiunt. ui nl monthl 3$ 7carrier. e-ery evenin.,. at _', C -tit p: r it-k. WEEKLI EDITION. iELLtii P tPEa. Tear.. . . r.. .. c. Tree M etic- . .. 1.' Satturday. Mai 27. lit A. english raiunmaker low Olperating in India has an apparatus cnsisting ,f a rocket capable of rising to the height of a mile. containing a reservoir of ether In its descent it opeuns a paractutc, which causes it :to come down slowly. The ether is thrown out in a tine spray and its absorption of heat is said to low er the temperature about it sufficiently to condense the vapor and produce a limited shower. THE WVorld's Fair national comnission according to the somewhat peculiar de cision of its president, supported the rule of the Chicago directors for a Sun day exposition. The Sunday closing side supposed they carried the day. be cause of the failure of the opposition to muster the 5.5 majority. But Presi dent De Young decided that the bur den of proof rested upon the supporters of Sunday cloing. notwithstanding the act of congre s. and that although they had a bare t.ajority on the vote cast. they had no: a majority of the entire commissior and therefore lost their case. From W "tmhington. however. comes the report that the government will not alWow itse ' to he run over thus rough shod. an,. that Attorney-General Olney will take every step necessary to close the ga' s according to the instructions of eoinsess. An injunction closing the gates promised, and a lIegal cntest is in prnspe-ct. Mite. MI'Q I LAEN .IND TIlE IL..i.. The case of Mrs Ios, 3Ic Qui!lar! , of Chester. Pa., is resp-ectfully cotumendeld to the sober cnn.sidetrati',n of the gentle man who has just lecmtn, our minister to Hawaii. Whien a arc oif railrhadi laborers undcrtook to grade a part of her yard for a trackL tlh,. other dily. lhe nailed the stars and strips to a t.ree in their path an! shouted. "If any of you dare to cut down that ta g you will I, shot dead. for that is th.i law and I will enforce it." The attorney for the- road ordered thee men t o g_ o with the work but the gallant woman held the fort with her flag and at last accounts irald idy on her premises had l,oen suslpened pending a settlement of the ease in the conrts. Of course Mrs. McQuillaon hall no law to support her. but nerve and possession are often "nine points." and her pluck and presence of mnid are to be coim mended. Whi!e her motive was not strictly a patriotic one and her Barbara Frietche act was in the nature of ai cold bluff. still the very fact that she be thought her of the tflag of h,-r country as her best defender is evidence that she is a patriot at heart. and doubt less the mother of patriots. At any rate a victory for and by the flag of the Un ion in these piping times of peace is so rare an event that it is worthy of spec ial mention. Long live Mrs. McQullan and long may she wave the star spangled banner.-Minneapolis Tribune. Education and Long Life. It is a common tbelief that education wears out the body and invigorates the mind. Also that nervous diseases are ., e common among civilized nations among the savages, because the latter without education are able to at tain and maintain physical perfection. It is claimed by myself, as well as other investigators, that the educated man, the man who studies most, while not.lhysic ally strong, is yet not weak and is much more able to withstand a given period of nervous tension than is the man with the excellent physique and the mo"ier ate comprehension. In fact the intel ligent mind may be physically sick all through life and yet live on in this mis ey to a good old age, while the strong physique breaks down early, and having no mental or nervous acumen dies very quickly and only at a moderate age. Among the lowest African tribes, cur renwly supposed to be almost devoid of serves, nervous diseases are very com son. In fact, entire tribes are mere wrecks and only live a little time. It is safe to say that with the advent of civ ilisation these tribes would regain phys leal strength. My best study has been given to the prominent educators of the world, most of whom I And physically weak, but livingon and doing work daily that would kill the ordinary laborer in ale than three yers.-Interview in t LosaGlob Democra. I. 0. Bali of Spartansburg, Pa., has me of the finest coin collections in the Mat It comprises over 6,000 pieces and contains a acoa o each of the 12 O.me, said to be the enly complete me rase tI the United Stema Letter Carner Charles Tyler of New S kat city has been 40 yers in the er' ie, and in that time, it is estimated, walked 800,480 mils When he entered the service, there were only six carriers ttaehed to the offoe. Now there are shens 1.00. - . H.HY,. TO)O. MI'.T (C'INFOSM. Her 31Iid Mut ear I'uniform and Carry the Child -Cape, Mansthe, and Not only must MI-lalmu h in thi pink of fast.icn. but Madami's baby and the nurse of Madlatn', halby must he - as it were to match. in ,corlrect styles. Just inow the rle Iha:: tih' aiItron stroll along followetd ,,. a.N omp:tied b. a very swell foreign nutste. I. Uiring in her arimts Iaulami' very tony baby. I say for teign nuris et-.e.use only ai foreign nurse will allow herse- to Ie dressed in any thing like a uniforml. and of course a swell nurse must wear a Tistinctive ldres. Quite th-e morst ~c'rreet thing is ai serge or beige tgown of lark brown or dark blue. .\ very fine and stiff white apron c.overis all of the skirt not hidden by the big clahk. The latter is a found tape atfair reaching to the hem of the dress. and of material and color to match. It has a htrder all around and and a collar of cloth of a darker shade. from the forehead.-imaine a native nurse submitting to that! and on her / 1I heal is it tig. very whit-l and very stiff cap. with long strings down the back Thand a wear af cloth of lonrkr clshak ofe. white rashair is o sil. estmbrideht re frowith e ra r desig-- in wite silk. Tihe nurcloak hs ua rtin tca that nomes down h half tise la ength. tirn its etdl with a stiff fclt. alsoith mril tri. of th silk thr Iash Thtrei. i ha1rs a vrt I ls l wondierful tinle httd and cap in t.lt. The hisnl in of white silk. and tile cap shotws in front IIy a loit of very tin' Ilace ru:tles. It is ti,,d inb,.r bby ' chin by1 white ribbons mtil t1 i t ind Laby sutwhtt-here betweten the C.i4 and the clouak. as nurse carries it ali,'t (it stealdy s.trin 'g artns. St that the Ibeautiful cloak '.ings straig-ht and unecreast-dI to the full length of it. .\ itba .'iarria.e is very had forti Muslce' tiore in msel-. is the thing. Jackets with velvet sleeves. and three 1quarter cale.s a( displayed in endless variety. Naturally. the favotrite purple is to, be fun I wherever it ic possible to introduce, it. and there are maantles and ;sleves galrtre. A very pre'tty lnodel is petunia cloth, three-quarter length. with a deep cape over the shoulders. and a collar of Ilack plush. ornamented with jet. and having c.rlis and tassles of jet lowl the back. Sorue Bengaline capes are n uil \v(e!s (if (.tcheapness consider ing their va!.i and the stylish appear ance they lend. A few have intermed iate shouller capes of nmauve or green velvet. and an edging of jet to tinish olf the capes. Another model of the same silk had a novel style of shoulder cape of black velvet. which reached to the waist. Some beautiful passementerie forms the upper part of the mantle. A few models in accordeon-pleated cloth are welcome as a change in the stereotyped fashion of capes. The jackets. with full sleeves. '11 ,i ii :i SEEKI.G POLLYS' APPROVAL. and revers of some contrasting shade of velvet, and fastened with two large mother o' pearl buttons,are most dressy. Wrappers. woolen dressing gowns, and even bed-gowns have been glorified by the name tea gown. and many dainty confections of silk and lace and velvet are spoken of as "afternoon reception robes," and truly one might receive an emperor in any of them. One especially of the most exquisite rose-pink bengal ine, with a front of accordeon-pleated surah in the same tint, was bewitching. Around the edge of the skirt and hall way up each side of the front were baby ribbons of moss-green and pink velvet, festooned and caught up with rosettes which gave the appearance of trails and foliage of flowers. The shoulder cape of silk was similarly edged, and the sleeve had a puff of green velvet for the upper part. The pretty housedress of the set ond illustration is a dia-onial putty color ed cashnmere. with wave.i lines of old blue silk. The yoke : ecru lace. aT .,E GL:%TS. Fanny Rice will sail for Europe 3Inv20 to :.c gone two noeilbhs lhz:ol ten .'larbnry t.i taiing a n r.e.lhl r,.-t among the hills of New England. Nina Berthi-lHutnphreys has been en .gage.l as prima dlllna of the O'Neill )ls'ria ct'nompany at C(!:.rleston. Conrtenay Thorpe. now with the Cogh. lans. proposes to take a company of his own upon the r >al next season. Criptie Palmoinl will star in "Aunt Sarah." a comedy written by his broth er, John W Palmonm. next season. 'Alabama" is to he taken on the road next season by Clement Bainbridge with several members of t he original company in the cast Jarmes F l1,ay Volande Wallace. Mark Smnith aiin the Clipper quar:et have stitnel withl [ice's *lal3" company for its New Yrl: ran Mary Anderson-Navarro has spent the winter in the south of France and ex pects to go to Switzerland this summer She is at work leisurely upon her stage reminiscences Albert Ellery Berg has completed a war drama called "North and South." which presents historical happenings along with the love affairs of a northern officer and a southern belle Helen Kinuaird has resigned from John Stetson's forces and eafiled for England April 29 She will remain abroad until the opening of the fall season. when she joins Daniel Frohman's company, having been engaged to play the Duchess in 'Americans Aruad."' and the part of the (juar.lsnman, created by Caroline Hill in the Lood.o productlon of that play TURF TOPICS. Redmnont. 2:21, will be out vcith tlh pacers thls :w ,'o:l Martna Wi ilik:.s will tirve a l.3-pound bicycle silky tus y.e tr lRoad retorn, 's ia live issue in thei country and a gro\ll g mg ilt Nelson. 2-il. ';:11 Haul a 23-p1.,u I al uniomnolli: bi.yt :. : '.iyt thi ..s ;.,., .James 1. i. -'" t:is for th.e ti ird tim. been elec:.s ,i :oTycor .i1 t:-clne. VWis A mare ivc:-, ,: rt. 2.- i".. 'is pr, drce:: tv:l .> :, t ;.:::- il t; ,'-.:r Alix. 2"1:. : ott, I II n it, I b l,'.V 2:1;, L:st year-- i: 1 .l.,: - lc i fi::t for a-l-y :i ,Ild is ven Ini-n -' :: : t:leud-three lmdle', tLr-e ti:, C- r i the clerk--i thl' nt-" witn hat t,-st 'mevt-J 2:2"0 perfornmes.' im it tie tr ttt1m ; 'ca:n,.l m. redo:_, .a !lnch this vrtar 4it was Inst. wo will la"e a mark hi-low 2;1A xlrenrmc:ts :u\w- t!: .t aluminium hors. -h1,,a.; :wear it ltomi if not longer than those 1": l:e ct steol Her TWay. "' hat nil your kitchen girl? ihe sluninned the d, ,r, r.rove the children ul stairs anJd loois as ugly as a bear." *"Thtt is only a way she has of ar-kii.g nmeto r ae herc-wag, ."--Westfilld n'iojn. A Gr'-.t Isproveument. -ý: ."" : you lii the n:w . I do yu1:i iia_,i,' Frt:u cw'..:. . " .: r a '.. " .r tic':.:'y i.t .-- 1 h. ,, yo ::t i -... - years yonr :"--ac':l-e d.. Cate-', I or I ' ::r':.t. al.n. " ;:o " IVEW YOU TE.lm Al FAILED TO sIND A CUSU VOa RNIUMATISM, LUMBAGO, 801ATIOA, KIDNEY, LIVER and BLADDER COMPLAINTS, DYSPEPSIA, LAM4IAOK,b, M um sIm ELT *w sa p. . . W NA @ Tur -WI sA @ vrn Tm DRO. SAmOI-N LgOTRIO BELT sidg agTrm O r.e., ON ar Ia ML -., Im I. It Youear Cistern Is Oat of Order or Soft Water is scarce, don't worry yourself for a moment go right ahead and use hard water with KIRK'S WHITE RUSSIAN SOAP and you'll never know the difference. The clothes will be just as whi'e, clean and sweet-smelling, because the "White Russian" is specially adap' for use in hard water. JAS. S. KIRK & CO., Cbiagm . Iuky Dnm Tar Sap. n" ,. Ageasy for tRaDS LPMA IU TION PAT= . I /IT 1T hrelia , eon,: , " .rst|t i'cr. it. ptratl et If a a .met n " lat4~ive" ~ o aoa atb. ý tP m M.1410 1 kp2teJi IzoeUttjpat W .4 MY This Paper ,i ., :. , t. t .!.. T. S 0,,; b. t It II k I. ? 'n r (sk .8 ;zed s. amf in4e rins r1| ar t, -ro f r it'a 'i: ý l.., t l.% "i hr+ 1+;:. ,t- fl .. n l t-rrt "' •..t r .n " U riL of aTe fit i'i. i, inla, h i t' ,- l : i )i. . 2 , CL.,"' " ti, ' r ,, ... II -+.q . r 1,1 41 + a. ( it ..l," -uyt l, , -, ,Ir of l i*.! t r l .l .f ý .ih," ,. ii l iil:ifrl N.""., ' r ' tit" if i tll 1i rIi +ii pttn i.f Fith1 -1. Itrlll hl rtif- i -- x til ] .0r col.nt hn lr el ini ir t ,l .l I T Ii ei:ard , il Tru-,r tX~, f teaid clin I +Irtrirt . t. .v) *lit l ta l(lZ°"'0 .01 , i nai to ear i .I reltil dl iie ' tel , ji crr trio liit iltlei. of iar.i.. TI.' Iier.I ire rvrel the ritlht , rejet any an'!l all hid.. fly order of t1, Bilr l t if True-., - of School Dietrict No.1, of 'irtter ('olst ', l,'iltacut. (ill. ,. AI.LERTeIi. Clerk of tiihr Board. GENT'S CLOTHING! Are you particular about the matter of a perfect fit? If you atre not, you certainly ought to be. There is only one sort of fit about a suit of clothes that doesn't sit casily-they are fit for nothing. If it cramps you in one place and hangs too loosely in an )ther, it should share the fate ot cvcry other nuisance-it ought to be abated You cannot be too fastidious for us. The more particular you are the more you will appreciate the attention which we give, to every thing that contributes to a faultless clothing outfit. Even chronic critics cannot criticise our stock of Clothing. IHats and Caps, Boots and Shoes, Furnishing Goods, etc. Merchant Tailoring Department. We have received a full line of sample Cloth for Spring and Summer Suits, Trousers and Overcoats, among which are some beau tiful designs and rare novelties in the Clothing line. An early selec tion will insure you the choice of the assortment, and a suit wher you w\ant it. I, ORSCHEL & BROS, Wholesale Dealersrin IdPOLTE-ID and DOMI~EMTIC Wines, Liquors and Cigars. ASTHMAm DR. TAFT'S E Instead of flvinv to the door gasp. ing for Dreath, secming as it each one would be your last, you have only to take a few doses Aistlese when the spasmpis broken, atbreathing becomes easy and you feel as if an angel of mery had unloosed the iron grasp of the fingers of death. The happiest moment of your life will be when you have used aIlbets of r. Taft's ASmTNWALEN and it has cured you ofwE Asthma. We ail feto sayl Alta eer a trial bttlu le Sold by druggist.r.,f TWUa. IS. U.C., C.MtM.N.Y. -YOUR FAUORITE MOMS NEWSPAPIR .\ NI) The Leading Republican Family Paper of the United States Oie Teearr f,-cr oC)rly 8"O.O The Yellowstone Journal gives all the news of Town. County and State, and as much National news as any other paper of its class. Your Home Would be Inoomplete Without It. The New York Weekly Tribune is a IATIOUAL FAMILY PAEII, and gives all the general news of the United States and the world. It gives the events of foreign lands in a nut shell. Its "ApriggitUIn" department has no superior in the country. Its "Mugl~ higit" are recognized authority in all parts of the land. It has separate departments for "T I FulIN irChls," and "QOg IagN FoHIs." Its "klj ad lk lt" columns command the admiration of wives and daughters. Its general political oews, editorials and dis cussions are comprehensive, brilliant and exhaustive. A SPEJIAL UCIT enables us to offer this splendid journal and Te Wug40Ii Tigs J rl for one year P"or OCa21. *a.oo, The Annual Bubsoristion to The YELLOWSTONE JOURNAL is $8.00 N. Y. WEEKLY TRIBUNE, - 1.00 A Total of - - $400 WOe Mi.3ad Bo t1 .or 0s.00. Subscriptions may begin at any time. Address all orders to he .eo relloortorn e Ioulý*al