Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume], January 23, 1887, Image 4

About Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
WINY&IL
1d imkb rs~,
pelt waeta h fel 0.
m w b m e umm d abuit out I
£ait whir samda houuumd bholan.
AM daW di sM dmp I .Lb churchyard
And we pray that we oo3 may o Ww;
In lb wierw, mowutul winier,
-Alred Awila.
PECULIARITIES OF FASTING.
A leatsase Nma's .ey-fme sta1 .
r Ca.-- Th rellng of uamger.
Y. Bernheim, of the Nancy faculty,
se has just made his reviews public in
Me Revue Scienti8que, Is disposed to
bll a in M. Succi, and does not find
gthing very extraordinary in fasting,
in. Thus he cites tho cases of patients
St typhoid fever, who remain weeks
ulbout taking nourishment, and still do
a die. In a disease to which young
a re especially liable. known as
"nervous anorezy," or loathing of food.
which is characterized by a total loss of
appetite, the patient for weeks and even
months eats nothing, or scarcely any
ing. In this connection M. Blrnlhbun
yqotes the case of a young girl who was
Imable to keep food on her stomach
through constant vomiting, although she
d a good appeti0s and ate and drank.
He lived over ayear in tha conditkin,
albough it was impioible to say by
what life was supported. Thus a healthy
person will die after a few days' fat,
while an invalid will linger for weeks
Cwder the same conditos.
The writer explains this curious an
emely by the theory that the healthy man
does not realy die of inanition, since he
A a colossus in comparison with the
4maciated invalid who dragp himself
trough the weeks like a walking corpse,
r with the convalescent from typhoid,
wh, though reduced to nothing but skin
amd bone, still recovers his health. The
hrsmnce, therefore. is that it is hunger
Skill and not inanition, or rather
hunger kills before inanition. Thus,
to keep the starving man from dying, we
mast take away ib *lting of hunger.
To support thi hn..gklu hypotlewis
a hypothsi whira Suci's experiments
would seem to boar out, as he asserts that
he does away wdth the sensation of hun
Wr by the use i his remarkable liquid -
tha uele is ci)d o Ouillanie Granie. a
prsoner. who determined to starve him
self to death n his cell at Toulouse. in
1831. This faster lived just sevcnty
three days o,. nothing but water, but at
his death hi, body only weighed twenty
ds kilos, or less than lifteen piunds: Pa
uents suffering from nelancholia have
Iso hbeen known to live frou twenty to
aisty da} s without eating. and. gener
ally, it may Ile sid, that any pouwrful
Aotin greatly modifies the feeling of
1101himr.
Ir. Mowicke gives the particular in
I c.,f of eight miners who were im
prinntl in a coal pit at Bnis Monzil for
85I hovur or over five days, during
which time life was supported on two
lates of wine and half a pound of
bread, which they Ihared betwe.n them.
They could also quench their thirst with
water. When released they declared
Oat they had suffered but very little. M.
tlpine luotes the experience of a girl
wlaswallowed a quantity of sulphuric
adi. which seven mºnths after the at'i
idet resulted in the cunplete cmting away
tthe gullet. She lingered on for tIx
Uae days, complaining not of hunger.
but sometimes of tlirst.-New lurk
Oraphic.
The World's iW. gr Children.
I sometime wonder how anyvildy with
a bart can endure to live in so uInjuIls
Slanced a world. There are so many to
sller, while a, few are really hlappy.
'Iere are so many who go hungry whl,.
pIt dogs are pamplred and leerib,.mned.
lies and cats are fed and car,.e· l.
ar n nmny little clublr.ren who
aser knew how a juicy tendrl., ln teate
er how good for the stomach a hot and
u "my 1'tup can Jlrove. There tue . nI.L uiy
~osen ani flattenale little nozes prpse.l
rainst the outer laine. wlule warmth and
lting go, on within. ".M1y eye!" said
me of these little note-flatteners in my
Learing eecN.. '.r:LL.the eoiup. Johnnie!"
)Ild he ever TArTK it. I wonder. I'w lit
dI man. Lid any re.velation of its
warmth and cheer ever reach him. save
arough the sad lttle nipl.d note of hus.
Oh. for anotlwr "'Piel l'le.r" to gather
te hungry children frem ,ff the streets
ad suit from the aluaew of eluahll
hom.es. not to entomb them in the hIll
gde. .but to sit them downl to n dinner as
ee as your nlog has dail y, madam.
In Munich, they tell me, there are
tlI k sipread constantly for the poor.
where they may eat without pay and go
heir way. In such a city as this, per
hape the fr.ee spreads would call together
a rabtle and create a riot; brazen effront
ry wueill o'ften crowd actual merit tothe
wall. aul, the lazy vagabond would get his
ill, while the timid woman and die little
chId went hungry: but. even then, the
a n burden of pressing want woull be
lfted, and we who sit at boulntiful tables
and ta.k before warm firt w uuld not
feel quite no selHish and co mean.-"-Am.
br" in Chicago Journal.
roends for Divorren in Chie.
The ('hin.,v. have a firm I,-li.ef in mar
rrgs theing made in heaven. A crIrtain
deity. whom they call "The Old Alan in
the Moon." links with a ailkevl corl. they
__, all pIrdetin!d crulJds. .arly mar
gv i*s arne"tly inellcatetl. One of
(hir maxnims states thaI thher are three
adinal sinn. and that to die without
sring Ls the chief. An in other cou-.
r·s, spring is the time when young peo.
jl's minds turn to tlru~hts of love, and
tmarriagee are roklIrated in Febru
when the peach trop ,l as.oams appear.
the marriage Irm.Ent. are live
es. which are supposed to he emble.
of the concord and halpine) s of
gwt state. A r'huwinan may
N thi wife for ,seven different re
-and In the list are ill-tmlper and a
-lkative, disposition. The hir.h of a son
i the crcasion of much r.joicing, for
without sons a man livek without honor
iad dies unhappy, with no one to worship
t s pave and none to continue the
flndly .n.-- Ninlteenth Century.
I. c~la sp b made of plsintain;
-rtt--- dlid id graundto a powder,
r nags ad t rada and green for a
1mp pinin In Ow world it worth
CLEANUINESB OF ENGLIUSnMEN.
cue..a.r au.t Upper Ccip,.U.ON.M
Armagemeats L* Vie...
Man h aot Umually a clmly anmal
yet clemalia is sometime atained by
him as an meeptional tate. and the
modern English believe themselves to be
a much cleaner people than the French.
The claim is founded on the habits of the
Enghh upper class and the richer middle
class, in which, no doubt, greater perfec
tion of daily and hourly cleanliness s
maintained than is common among
French people. But here again the ques
tion of chronology recurs. flow long
have the English upper classes been so
perfectly and continuously clean as they
are to-day? Observe that it is the con
tinuity of the cleanliness that makes all
the diference. The skin of a Frenchman
is clean after he has taken his warm bath,
but he does not take one every morning.
The Englishman, unles his health is too
delicate to bear it, sponges himself all
over every morning in his own dressing
This custom began to be prevalent
anumnst %,.ung men in England when I
was a Ien. .,Th men of the pret'-ling
genceratht, lla hd exactly as Frenclhmnn do
to-clay; tll. took a warm bath ot'a:sion
ally for .l...mliness, and they took shower
baths whcn they were prescribed by the
phiysiian for health, and they bathed in
summer seas for pleasure, but they did
not wash themselves all over every morn
ing. I remember an old gentleman. of
godl family and estate, arguing against
this strange, new-fangled custom. and
maintaiuing that it was quite unneces
sary to wash the skin in modern times.
as the impurities were removed by linen.
However, the new custom took deep root
in England, because it became one of the
signs of clacu. It was adopted as one of
the habits of a gentleman, and afterward
spread rather lower, though it is not yet
by any means univeral. It is chiely
upon this habit that the present English
claim to superior cleanliness is founded.
In former times the English were proud
of using more water than the French for
ordinary ablutions, and they prctelded
to believe that the French were unac
quainted with the use of soap. because
they did not provide public pl'e~s of soap
m the heel chambers of their holtels.
The English have now a clean upper
class. but not yet a clean plop,le, at least
according to the evidence of physicians
who write on health. The sanse physi
cians are still more severe on the con
cealed dirtiness of many l.oople in the
middle chl'+5s, a subject that is pleasanter
not to dwell upon.
The English upper classes are, by their
Igeed example and by their habit of trayr
cling. the great teachers of (learnhness in
western Europe. Tlwir lbtlhs. ewers.
water Ieasins and other comnlphlatrl thdiat
arrangemernts are evtyiedl very oextensive
ly in France. If you visit a Imt shop in a
small prlvincial town. quite remncte from
the clhannel. you will find Elngli.h wash
stand services of full size. or goKl Frencl
copies of thelim and if you go to the iron
lmonger's you will find all kinds of baths
for ,lomnetic useR. including English
sponge' heths. In Fre.nch hun ses. where
the old. small ewers and lassins are re
tainel. they are now alllmost invariably
supplemalted byI a caplucioue tin water
jug on the floor. In fuact. thee Irench are
becoming a cleaner pIople. an improve
uent in which the0 Er.l:lish have taken
the lead. Ibeing alamou forty ears in ad
vanor.-Philip (Gllhrt Hlametton in The
SIdIra ile
Buttrm ChoatC.a Wit.
Rufus Chl o ite was c tII*'ratly thliwing
edY apliar""ntly car~ltwr uttt·,;rllc, wlli ll
hall] th g ermns of genius. In I iakngaat
John l ulin i1ev .Adantsi' relent kll -.um s ias a
d4i44K1tf. Ise mid: il lie Iald ani inshtinct
fair the juagular coin ajimi the earnad
arte'rv sl uncarririg as thui of. avy carnii -
oraust aniial."
Of a la wer who Was as ontenhtious as
h1 was ahhll wiita*I. hie aIf.( lajial. *"114. Is a
Tliie' enurt Otnce I.b iwmL~r that I.,
shioud'l find a precmilcvit fo ir ca v.araa I"
actio, n hem haIl praipiased.
**l wilI Imik. yaaaur hoIanor i'." ermturcrel.
w~ith lsii j.Sati~ar coart t-v ".t ia,.ananr.
'anal m.:ideaaor to findl i parra-haiit. if ',nu
nti ire it. thoaglari it 4'etaa'. Iw' ita l air
that the. taurt sha'aaalld Iaa"t he haonoar of tat
ing the first toam m.t~ahlt sjit saaust a rule. "
Of an uigl art it wa..i heaIl Iwutaniil a
portrait of huuaIaolf lie ala ilart.d: " It is
FLA'1fLANT hIkma.n.c III, ca.a ital crati
ea~rns waere full oaf ini. ,tn Aft, r l"iamk
in.. thromugh it ioluune oaf "I'otrcv mot thi
East." Ie said:
* The Oriental see'ms to ae amrnpl com
petiint to mtnaphylavics. wondifaa tI a! Iv a ,a
Jaataamt to poettry, scarcaly m'.aa.aItm lit to
virtlle.. anal utterly ifleijaata t.t to lila
erl v...
This wPi4 exprcemmion treated) as a line
Art. taut tan-a" af us wo ate` u it vtiai nl s.'s
might ma:aka" it :a fianer art tlhani ' a do.
You0t's , atll anil H an.
A~ Fire-proof Tree.
Tbop ;::~i.I, *ir'r IirruuarI" :~im~ttoni a
curious~ tri.l. a qxiiis of rIimlola. of on
tntrti arfpe-arafnre. amel a rnd gro:g to a
heighit of alonut twiint y f.v- t wlii k i..hi'I
by fir. W. Tiaki'otn thai to I." alr,IlI'ldI
indestnrlii in Ibv tire. acidl I Igid hurva e"
in lIrge ali4rictiin Soul!, Aua-rica. whern
the diry lat'ut'ares anda I~ImlI ;"Lame
twiep a ye"ar. no ria (aryIIhiiI in Illll way
of i-e;'.'tadk la ff. is ade tr' 'c l. « it!: the
Cx4rlPionf of tlhis tree.- Sej,'iti .f metn.
can.
Dqxrgvm.iatn of Ouer flee..
'Y. i, (nl1 Ican rIlltllf Vd u yo '- I Y L . ingr o
ensltn4 of tIe finir. more ;.r 'Iriti, 1011
in anyr t$an, amiid wvatching thrirlrrf ýcwr
for twi ntv veirq. You will find the
wa1te PflnnotYI1I . It isi the tniiiv of
mtlih'?. thr 'liatli of fathers, and the
denrrad.1tion of the human rare. We have
emhvwlikl in 'inr uwitomi, the dewlilm'rat
degrodatioui of our hunan nature. -(lobe
Iemnonmt.
Very GOod In Him.
-Wiss it n love matchf"' NWotc'ctlv.
Rhe Ijv.4 n('.t rlndr. vnt know. Charlo.
had renwd ,u,,,t'wlere that ferw wnmen
Crminlljn. thir i Piano rlning long afler
marri:;,tr and he mcnlwllde. to tnirt to It.
W. didIn't want to leave tIN np."lhhor
hem4. mi: n 'e. an Chw hazw married her.
Very Ifmml In him, wasn't It?"
A mun who atutlt. pays nut his wmrd
on tho Ingmflmmjt plan.-Pittbw g
Chroni4.-Teullrah
The I dllW mthou hive prodoos
$114,000,000 todie.
A 3as to hl 1a,0
A rep.rter hll a chat the other day
with a btei ns this llcity who
spent a day in Salt lake City not long,
ago. He reports that women and men.
there have a depe. sd, melancholy lok,
and give the Impreslon they are i.'rse
cuted. The physical appearance of the
women is good. An old man, a tton,
setter, was asked by one of the ladies of
the party how many wives he had. His
reply was:
"You know, madam, we are only al
lowed to have one."
This old man tried to find out what
the visitor thought of the Edmunds bill.
It was noticd tlhat the reading kde'k of
the Tahernacle was hung in black. The
visitor asked if any one were dtlad. The
reply was that it was done in mnieolry of
t'me ellers in prison. The g.mtlieman
took a bath in Halt lake. Thew iater, he
says, is much more salt thlan tiust of the
ocean, so much so that the attelm'illts
warn visitors not to swallow it, as it
burns the tissues of the throat. It was
very easy to keep alloat in the. water, but
very hard to get into an upright I ,-it iun.
A trip on the steamer on the lak.e wa':
taken, and the capltain saidl lie cull
make but three knots an hour INK'ai lot'
tho great re.sistanee of the water. It
was reportedl that there were no, fil h in thee
lake. but the %i itor Itl!cd a Ibothe with thie
water wind fotund t% o little fish in it.
Very leautiful amd bright cryst:l form:a
tions were fould aloug the edge of the
lake )ooking like pure rock candy. Stme
of them sage bules, ulpn which the water
flowed, were covered with this c.rytal
formation.-New York Mail and Ex
aress.
Row Charcoal I. Made.
"('harcoal is duly appreciatdl by lazy
women,'" said a dealer in that cotmodlity
to a reporter. "With it one can build a
fire in five minutes. It is cheap. I sell
charcoal at $3 per chaldren. but peddle.l
-eal it out at thirty-five cents per bhuhel.
Yes, charcoal is a little dearer than coal.
but then the latter doesn't go so far or
last so long. The beat charcoal usedl by
tin roofers or plumbers is made in the
Catskills or in the wtrls of New Jermyv.
It is made in this way: A cord of wol
isplaced in a ckared piece of ground, with
the sticks standing upright. In the mid
dle a stake is driven. The fine and
coarse wools are mixed close together so
as to make a firm pile. The whole is
covered with sods and earth. A tire is
lighted in the center of the pile and on
lhe top of which a hole is cut so as to
allow the smoke to escape. The fire is
lwrmitted to smolder for twelve or
fifteen days, when the sod is takeLa off.
A cord of woodl will turn out from
twenty to thirty bushels of 'hlaroa'l. In
former years much illore clha.tl'm'l Ips.
dlng was dlone than now. The tra1.de
has pretty well I.-te-rd iout. lhowe er,
owing to lthe. many hard coasl l.pdlers.'
-Brooklyn Eagle.
olw Holrse Rest Themselves.
"Heores can get some rest standing."
said an old trainer recently, "pro tidel
tIh position lie re.onably easy. hut no
full tent exceplt rr illullrent. It i. known
of venue hoI.rs that ther never I he tbwn
in tIii stall. though if k plt in plltua thliey
take tlhiir re's habitually in a reumulrnt
l.nrton. It is well to consider whether
the habit has not been forced ulpon the
Iorts hry some circumstance (connt'ct.
with the tdall he was made to ocully. in
that it had a muddy earth fitor,. or one
manido dilapidated plank, uncomfortlab,lte
and offensive to the hrse that had Ilturn
accustonmed to select hisown I1*d and pas
ture. If the horne can have the privile.g
of selecting his own pIsition for retingi
on hi) feet. he can sleep standling: but
while his muscles may he to a certain
dtgr.ee ielaswe and get rest in that pIri
ti,,t,, what van In , aid of the, In.aring% at
the jiat,. Without relief thzrlugh the
reul.minnt Iosition, the joint surllrlas :ire
i,,n ul <ontlnlously to bIar a we,-bt
vant lr. lfrttilr 1..nlI) to 1.ili tttunds. T'his I
iulit l t i uflavr,,al,ly. .l.u ially ultn the I
',,ln.pl .It1'tl stirut turn' witlhin the huoIs
tut ,h I atnre mtendtil shoiuld have
pel ilis tof rust each day."-N ew YorkI
Mail and Extre-s.
Au I:itpcrlment With Milk.
Thi'"- daitjll ya'n who do nut IAflieve ipi
the INwer of nIslk rapidly to ala~orb and
lto(,llte contaminated biy urrounding
noxious sinllIs will do well to try tihe foIl.
lowing hillle test. the results of which
wall. douatlehg. imniEhllaatlyv cotnvincf. tlhe
nmot skeptical: Take a wide howl or
soup iplate t the cow stabl,e when you
goe to uIlk; pour into it a pint of fri ,I1
milk. sit it on thelt floor or aal thel hliglht
of a indk st(,Ml. Mo as to e(XlNm,, it fulls to
the air of the stalle. Ighilnd and close to
the cows. If the day is choine and lheavy
and tIe auilk i. cold and the stable not
clean.d out and aired the nr:,ult will Ie
surl.T tmg. T;ake It to the hoeuwi. or alluy
w"hete awe:l fromll the stable andI try to
drink it.-New Orleans Times-IA.mocrat.
('.t oa the C'hlme. Wall.
Th. gr*.- Itrwvruni' has h"5.04H).0Oieulhic
(e(141, 'Ult great Hall uf (liina 1, :350.1htN1..
WI uht f1-t.An engineer in fMw~uirlw
rarty therm b' me yearB ago gaveC it 8n, his
ollnion thua thle rst of (Iii, Wall. figiir
I irig kilar at lIii name rate. Would lmIorr'
than wpa:41 thidt of all the 1(NIAMKI mili'sof
rilrrjulml in Inlte lirilId Statpu. Thlit nm~ay
tenril It ('4lljiris: W41(nhl uiiiIhild a wall r3x
feet JI i, h ; ll ii) Iwo fes thick right stratighlt
aroundl thr" glbs. Yi·t thii; waS I drc' in
ocnly twenty %.ears without a tract cf .1p14
or mlnd. It is the greaatIst indiiratl
I;ihr I he world ham ever known.-Mining
IWorld.
G.oml for the Worklngman.
Ten cent ' w iu rth of sponge andn a lucrket
of water, A five cent Ilok on hown' calis
theonu ., i r.wl daily newslar'ir. the
h'Nooks emnlra:.ing everything worth rcad
in: ljintla in the various "lihrarifrs."
and a lnremnh colfT' pot anr worth nmere
to n workan;.man than all thi free laths,
g.nala-li1ana, l.cture and reading romns
and c',,1I,. houses in the world.--Chicago
News.
IFranr's Pnahle Reheot Fund.
Ten y,:arrr aon, the appropriation for
public inat'ru, ti,,n in France was :It.0N0o.
000 fran(.: tIIh ya':r it is 1d2.!"70,0.oo. A
large luprt iof this is for school houaei 1 and
furniture andl the hiring of teltcher in
small Ipri.ih.. whelro the peaantry laav
had no instruaction for generation.
Brooklyn E1r"le.
Profeiional humorisas are engaged ln
New York to aromal aft dinner marl.
maent.
THE PESTS OF GREAT STORES.
RSeptahle eokIug Wemeo WIho, mal
Poeket oo.mk- leptemrnarla..
Women pilkpocketa ge.cerallv rol)
women. the male pickplxkets c.,nfinining
their operations to working cro(wd,.t (cars
and wringing watches on crowded Mitre et.
The watch wringers are very skillfd.
They can feel a man's watchl throgh the
heaviews clothing, and by an alma.t ijun
perceptible movement can draw it from
the pocket, wring it from the chain, place
the chain back in the pocket and disap.
pear in the crowd before the vicljm di
covers hi. kln. These fellows gencrally
work in lpirs: one of thenl, called the
"stall," distracts the attention of the vic
tim. either by juwtling him or getting into
an aliercation with him, while his part
ner. who is known as the "tnol." deftly
remov' lthe watch. There as al.),anuother
clas.s of la' lIIHet.e known asI the *cabs
worker." This kind of gentry generally
work alone ancd "do" steixe and railrmad
stations. Their mcldus opcltndi is to
.n;atb'h a rabat while the ownear is not
looklng andl lave a dummy in his Ilace.
Th'le stolen cabl is relicvcl of its con
tenti-. l;Itan to another store or .tatiºn,.
whre.m. if an opportunity occ'ur:, it re
dlace.s another cabs. which the owner
may hve carlesly left lyi'ng on It coun
te.r while purciluling goods in so'ce otlwr
l.lelarltmc nt of the store. etne'ltinies ia
good calin worker will get .'ver.il h0en.
drerl l, 'llars in a day, as near ly all women
shIlopmrs a';rry their IMlares ill thircahas.
a-nd cin woman thinks of going lshopping
without a plethoric pure.. exe'pt tlhe
MholqPler who never does anything but
lIcok. and the xperienced cala worker
knows her at a glance and gives her a
'wicl' I,'rtll.
The (semale pickpockets are the most
smtA'-e.'-ul workers in crowdeldl stores.
They : rgenewrallv in pairs and are known
is tlle" "-.ta(ll" and her "wire." The
*stall" i.;eneraylly a rpcs-tne ltle looking.
ws-ll .Ibres---d wngmnan. who is always in a
hairrv andt aasxioeaes to examine gptuc ls at a
counI ster (-roi led with cutomellnss. She
talks to 1""r *-wire' in a patrtuirs ing Way.
TLhe--wire.i calls her nii.s or maidashaIa. all
of w-his Ii itashiressei s the rrwdl with the
·'rtHal us ' importance. and in a husmtling.
bus-tling4 snt of wasv isie fsti-is hIierself
thasisla the rorwl, ti.w-s the' j.uxls
ernslnd thK eosenter. uttrtsat-t Its' aitt-astioin
rif the, s-la-4ssnssrs andi di~itrassi. thei attin-i
tion of thelac· uliipiiile. while. hIII' *.ssire
gs-Il her work ina on th 1lww-ki-I oir sarri-isr
aew ayI stray -aIM. Thai-ri- n-liii dmolhibly
tlii 'r' l'ki-l KK k-I ;iii-ksh d silT oi f '-s sulleat
tha.,n ariei· take-n from INN kit" or cir lms
Ths ii. -iss 1I te. ini te Ia rge - i--tsII i' ti is-zt%
ari ;aIwsa s isis the liuskosat lisr liie -h1jaw I
rasskect." Thi. is genernlly wssrkisIl by
woolen whop drnrs ;iI.si oh lit t an r Id I he
K ;IpGta flhs * i hatrd ws irking asid ii sHmst
htIsia..s-wi's. They gini-rally work ;irssnul
the h:indihksrieh cou.ntets tr. whIts-re I luev
can easily oeL; thel gonsi. Thes-v ill
wa;tch unt~il they rw somec rlu~forln r ay
her lsis ketlr sok on 11w (-slratir. whss-en
thi-y will alslsrswwh. de-ftly cove-r the- tsv.
seti- spoiil wi ilth whatever is Iniarest at
aludl. ands whisi Ie n gki o Ihi Ih rice. of i sins
ailticle- w& ich-s t Iii-! will .)strsini Ist on t lie
cisnerl- with j ob eis hianil Ihss- wiill. uner~ih
coasts-r of the. shawl. which is killlsllr
thro wns ieisr the psale coflcealinij liii imrt.w
nhts-sae-t thee pilander fromt its ~snug Mllei
nestI ansd trasnsfe-r it to beansus conve-nent
itooki4.
In the eourne of convermatiom with the
IMIMl o.f tine dete'ctive del'IIairtnmi"n of ac dy
golm t" ttlta bhaunent. Ill- said): ··lhere Is
14'r* lit't' pmocket jptckllg dinmnin the111
Iarj .a sitores now. Nearly all tile e.'.irt
pproft.io4kna1 are 1'ul dor p1ut1 awayv.
T 1.1?e still plying the' tradk' atn' t well
known that they are afradl 141 4miM'raLe in
ettaLIeinmants wlhere (xiI'*rler'114Il &'.
te."ti\ ei, are continually on 11i ltl iat.h for
tihe't. If you want 1t) ot.* .c Nin' exlltmrt
'stalling' aind 'wiring' 4ll.m'". Jttt wa'tch
tiecrowd m(*I~e I41k th Ia 1(1 ta. 'its in fr cut
of thi( ,.hiiw wPindows. it e- Ilsrn the
duc'ts' gat I ar tiwir haarve't.t Eulst I
(41d gs~lt . meal go into rhia~tl m t he r tihc
III'.. goi Inte tiw 1Ijcketei and c atc, of thel
rouwd.
""Sonimeimes neDw handa will work the
itort'. bult we can gene'rally g.t onf to
tlt-'ll. for.' t liives are aIways. tlit'jlK'i4)ls
aII a I .iIwe a I s look atriunm to we· that nom
on11 i' "'catmhimig lIwform' tihey Itugin ola'ra
ti. tats. If tie.y t hink an~y 4 ne4 i' slo t tinfg
ti geni. th I I l begin slfqttitnjl t met "IIN 'Ia.
We c(alln earlv aulwlyu detl"t thel-i inI that
wav. Til- Icepllte who gibe m"u the lnuest
trout I'' arc' shollifters anldI p4ilf'rrers.
Ve(ry flr- 1uently tihl - ilfer'r arm'vInnimiren.
and(1 nttt infrequently they aire rt4lartamly
entne'tiecl. Tliey generanIly' life I IsmaI aT.
tlc' that are' easily (.'(it-t'.4I4'I. andiiI it is
very hard to udetect themi iii it.' act, as
they tiay IN,' atommlanltl I~m I r(llt l or
other IN r 1m.1 wth~o shoul4 a111,t hmt..t I- m'1(lj')
poN4'4 to4 III' innflf nt of coittig.Iimity itithI
Uaeaa. Many artices' are' tnkena I.% kh jlto
maniancs.. or *klm'jt.' as t.. amn ctalled.
Tlth'ese' Joq4 are generally will to do.
antte tIn4'r4Iv steal Iml(alttam 11me·v hare
lw'rii.tgmsIl attatucks of tihl' div:'a'. and
whs'le n11der its itin'fluen arm' amneb.t as
IXie~ri as jroifs',uicuel st.imttIl ett.. Tiley
aire' )'t 'rallyv known. howl-ter. nlit only
to 11' mlm'tmi'tivyi hut to til t .'hcli(le le,
and them - u13s, art' always Ijmimi for by
thecir r. I:.ti\-e.."' -I')iladelgthili; Times..
Enammaanwlore rerry'M Iºl·F*Isth.
a uuu 4 iiailore 14rri IhadI fought
the ' icI niiiiu I.: iat I' on I aiki Erni and haie
('se i " at a gla Hi I tha~t . irii rv' was se.
nt.*I. It.' wrIti ini'TIeil on liiiIiii'k of an
oii I I. 'II' r. re4t i g the p~apwr on his navy
cat.,ii ftlm ~.i ttng ilia;idi~i I'. (.en. liar
ri- n: W'V. I w vi* mIne ti e inmtay and
t nh iiiir.: two bliipn. two irigs, one
H('Iliii a IIt I an 1110 o I(k i. YIours. with
great ro-jwM't and cttoqmn. 0. If. l':IRRV."
Mr. T. B. Aldtricha is diirilrl bya
Ij't-.ton .IurnuaI writer as it rather
shun~lt sniff c.eomli:rct matn. with smooth
Atwi aaia'l thini. iwniln . crlyI luhir. In
ei iiti. r1lr i ilii ,flhipmll lul .' ivc' tainkle
and his *IaIt'% tianihi p!iwkertt up uintil it
hootkst uk.l a jg.mwI sizAi.l diiiil.I ini lis well
rounaded fiii.. --- 1 hijitauro *liiii..
UMa As t E'nl..?
Sir IA flmI I'li flIair N it cotts 5 tmte
to $1 tip put aIi u uI .Ii Ike.Iu uj~f WI an
imin or lan?. fmi. a I~i mutl''n or hamia
dic.4::t4 n·11t, ,m ' ·lls it Iwerl diet·. 15
en f' r a jI in'I of Il-la ona an oattmoai
diet. midi 2 1-2 ents for a IRaUudl on a
potat' e a't.
Tlawrr are 1,021 Young Hen' Christian
mociations in the Unitd Stateus wit
140,000 memnhees
Sf~IR At
GERMA~ REME
For Paio., MOW
Tug CHABIKts A- IKE . .1 4f MAiMt "RILB.
ED AR
sº ýII ...., ZBlcc.e~c.M rw..wrr
I SURE.
hi(IUARL A. YU ~. SArmhg3.
ROUUP' STOVEB
TULLY & WR01EW13E 81
" wad w &n mai~ I~l. Lar
Shelf and Hieavy
U K. euesmm i em hed a f Nurs e
HEATING AND COOKING STOVES, Q
-Aid a Complete aue of- I)
Tit Sbop is C('eeeti with Our NM lb Hudwam boo .. Uav bad Thlityibt
Yem Experince We Will OGaruea All Job Wwk as ueM Cl .
BUOX-BOARDS.
in the WrneNble.
Abeat twent fun w I diemwd a Mitsle a my dea. nd the ldease pe.
aured t cameer. I hare tid a namber of phyi.deas. but awitoudt rwvig my pms.
Met ben .L Among the member wen one or two speciallts. The med e tey appli
wae ilke er. to tie eaoe aeng tntese pan.s I eaw a statement In the papesi teilng whLt
. S. S. had doe for othmere. t larly adlcted. I procured ome at oce. lefoe, I has eda
the sewod bottle the neaigbors could aotke that my caacer wa haltng up. My Aemsid
health had been usa for two or three year- ha b a backlog cngs spt bleod eoautl,
sally. I had a severe pain my brest. After taking six battle of 8. . . my roege left
me anodI grew Mater than I been for seversl ears. My cancer has aled over aJ but
a I.tl spu t about the ale of a halt dime. ad it s rapidly duappeanang I woald advis
mNry oea with cancer to give b. b. . a fair tril.
Pr.. , 1M La IACY J. ctJUNAUGllTY, Aha Groe, Tppeesse Ca. 1l.
leb. 10. II
wift'. Sp.cid te entirely getale and seems to cuar n smre by feedng oet them ui.
Mlta lol the bld. fe".tey.e on Blood anId SkT Ima ma.e UýL d free. *
* T CWlIeTr MPrLCtI c U, I mewer % A a, as.
II
Live Stock, Loans, Real lEtate and Notary lublic
LIVE STOCK A SPECIALTY.
Agent for the oldest and moat rellable
FIRE, LIFE AND ACCIDENT INSURANCE 008.
And the oldest agent In town.
1 Loaned on First Class Security.
Cattle and sheep ranches, and improved farms for
sale at a bargain with easy terms of payment.
Houses to Rent and Collections Made.
Several comfortable and commodious dwelling houses
and well located business and residence lots for sale cheap;
also N. P. R. R. Co.s lots and lands, and grauing lands
in the Northwest Territory for lease or sale.
Montsaa, Western, Wyoming, Texsa and Basters
GATTLE FOR SALE
Pennslva "Black Top," registered rams sad Short Horn thorUobred
ad grade bslls for salo.
WILLIAM COURTENAY, MAIN STREET.
6STABLI6HE 1877.
JAS. XMXILLAN & CO.,
1'tL)PRIRT'R. OF TlHE
Minneapolis Sheepskin Tannery,
ANl, DEALEKtq IN
IDZIS, 8EEP PELTS, FUS, W0OL, TALLOW
Ginseng and ene.c Root.
SHEEP PELTS & FURS A SPECIALTT.
101, 10b8 106 Ieaalt oSt e . MIMMUAPPLIr , III?.
Shiprmf.nt. Sollcit d. Wr·te for* Irejlaer..
TO STO CK MEN
Now is the time to
PUBLISH YOUR BRANDS
IN
E WEEKY ELOWSTONE JOURNAL
AND
LIVE STOCK REPORTER,
PUBLISHED WEEKLY AT MILES CITY, M.T.
The rie for ars is
$5.00 Per Year.
NATIVE BRICK.
T-o an m y . l ~ uou s e w me l , se e
te. A0 Imed o Alll ede or Wm
L00T501 8,000
AT VEa LeWisT rý
ARTESIAN !ELL
WATER.
I so- a.' prfpoftd to 4.1km0 £e.Iu Apr
WVtwr e1r NNa it ordv am.~r Lua. ainima oBw
Writgt ' in 8tb and MIaim atmem.
JOHN P.. FOL:..