Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume], December 15, 1887, Image 4

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

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
. am dposs w ,
Stwe d te oyster knows
S M,. d w l., ,,
sags sa to pay a emidsrae
S for asks ars. am nt sMrie
an w I enes those who do know
_thdec_, powoal by whiob hi.iL
in slosly aealogous to that by
-ob tle food la oen own bodies is con
-gd through rthe walls of the stomach
md h paer at te digestive apparatus
Spourd into the bood and lymph to
ob work of nourishment.
Phyelg are, I believe. agreed that
Spaese of the digested food through
Swalls t the alimentary canal in man
' er animals is in large part due to
agm-e or dialyis, and that the operation
ae thi physical law is a very common
ern- l the animal body. But the quanti
ve study a the chemical changes in
wlved is generally rendered dificult or
epoble by the very fact ao their tak
pie in living animals where the ap
of chemical analysis is imposl
An opportunity is, however, offered
by the oyster, which, since it lives In
water and has a body so constituted as to
readily permit the inflow and outflow of
water and solutions of salt, may hIe eaialy
usd for experiments. The re.ults of the
esperiments have a practical a well as
oientifo interest, since they confirm the
aommon explanation of the increase in
bulk oysters by "floating," and show
that it emits a a proce of watering
in which the b is increased without
my corresponding increast. but rather,
f anything, a loss of nutritive material
-Profesmor W. O. Atwater in Popular
lgine Monthly.
2%0 Zhan1 L.nmi.n charfY.
The latest novel charity in Imdon,
hat town Which beats all the rest of the
wor lan the multiplicity and magnitude
of both its charit-es and its poverties, is
tha Home of Rest fer Horses, which bha
been recently eatablished in the Victoria
buildings. The scheme is to take the
borsn of *he poor when they are well
agh broken down from too much work
ad too little food and give them plenty
do food and not'ing to do till they are
widy to start out on their labors once
area.
That is very well for the people, but it
it piteously hard on the horses. About
tie most painful object in the world is
the underfed, overworked city horse, and
de most cheering thought connected
wlh him i of his death. To systemat
tasly prolong his misery is cruel, and if
I most be done the "Home of Rest"
people ought to make arrangements to
thmelves kill oi in some merciful way
the bopele horses. They owe thea
some atonement for having belped them
to 4jve.-New York oraphic.
emme mst watrIrSeasm.L
It is announced that the eminent
dntist, Profemor Huxlry, of England,
b making inquiries into the phenomena
Sqpiritualism, with a view to elucidate
ai thee is in it, if anything can be
land. It is well that pbilosopbhe and
Mperimenter in the material turn aside
aensionally to Investigate and test what
purports to be immaterial.or so obscurely
anstmdal with the material that thus far
ao point of connection has been diaoov
rad. Is the human nervous organism,
ome an electrical apparatus, a machine
bor the play of natural forces, or is there
iomething outside and beyond that vi
rates the "harp of a thousand strings?"
Proeasor Huxley, from long study, habit
and thoght, is well adapted to settle this
qsnrs by all methods heretofore em
plyd, or any other that may be sug.
ted, or that he may himself conceive.
-Milwaukee Journal.
Itadeuta at the ChapeL
Profeuor D. G. Lyon, in The Inde
pendent, says that the abolition of con
ý attendance at daily chapel in
university has been a success
ftom a religious point of view. A large
Mmnberof students are in the habit of
tending the regular and special religious
rvices that mare provided for them.
"The undergraduate religious life." gys
Proesor Lyon, "is not all that we should
ihe to see. but t is so much better than
Spopularly supposed to be, and seems so
£U of promise, that a just appreciation
d it cannot fail to awake profound grati
fnld"-New York Tribune.
Chame tor a Arehltet.
A chance i offered to some ambition
Aerican architect in the competition
fr a house of parliament in Buenos
AIm upon which the Argentine Repub
Sproposes to spend not less than 40,
S0,000 france. The architect whose
pl is chosen will receive a premium of
ig,0W francs. The Courrier de L'Art,
wek makes this announcement, states
rt bhe legatio of the Argentine R-e
MbUo In Erope will furnish detailed in
bratn reprding the competition.
mew York Triboue.
Tampeimr som erut. Sibea s.
IUmt. W. . hueteM writes: "As
w proa d Verchoyansk (northern
rk) the codd wa almost unbearable,
mongU a stop a nearly every in
ed -native but, not only on account
4 o landve, but more owing t the reln
dor, wMhch sfeurd vibly during At
rw Braeating was at
4e . and on Jan. 10 and 11,
MM the temperature sank to G dep.
qf-eorr a lng to W6.80 de
UlnMk balow o. Thi instheo
tmpart-m, ever oebarved.
b Pages V a Rogaow casinap
*Y^inu in - wood LWSSW
ME sak M bok. tbat mes,
$0 dIas *m to n1e he,
to1 ; god s s 0t
10P ieU , on; homes
dl d-los d Od l m, o mhatrec
tobe atagesato Vt. Ise
see ad ease ea
AN AUSTitALAN' CHAT.
*Sewa' " InaSgesbg Csawmanlhl WIE
a c df Mhe A-mpeald I CtT.
Going out to the oast were some Ae..
tralian, with one of whom, named
George Walker, a hotel keper n Mel.
bournse, I talkd parts of eveal day to
the followin efdos:
"Whenm d you leave Australia"
"ILet May. When I reach home.
about Oct. SO, I shall have croed the
equator twice and been around the
world. The fare from Melbourne to Eng
land by Suea is nearly the same as from
England by the United States back to
Melbourne; say £70 each way, or $700
around the globe. I have spent in the
five months of my amence £500. I have
not been to England before for ten years,
and can hardly go again for five years
more. My brother cams out to America
with me and went home from Chicago."
"Only at Aden, in the Red sea, and we
tied up at night in the Suez canal, be
cause we carried no electric light. I got
off at Naples and came overland to Lon
don. The ship touches at Plymouth
first, and then comes up the Thames to
Oraveernd. Going back, we shall stop
at Honolulu and at Auckland, New
Zealand. It is a tedious job crowing the
equator, and for a fortnight we are in a
languid sweat. Still, we do not feel so
far out of the world as you might sup
pose, since we have an ocean cable and
get the news from everywhere daily.
There are two regular lines of steamers,
the Peninsular and Oriental and the San
Francisco line besides French and tier
man service."
"-How is the railroad service, compara
tively?"
"Better than in Eumope. But in Aus
tralia the government of each province
owns all the railways. We have no cor
poratiou railways at all. The Victoria
railways pay nearly 5 per cent. Those
of New South Wales pay only S per
cent.-hardly that. But you see, Mel
bourne city has 400,000 people."
"Then. I suppose, you have no exzes
sively rich men. since you have no rail.
way magnates?"
"God bless your soul, we have got one
man worth £8,000,000. He is a money
lender; old Money Miller he is called,
aged now 94 years. The poor fellow is a
skinflint. Ten per cent. is low interest
for him. Hle made most of his money
going security for the administrators of
trust estates, where securities are required
of double the sum involved. The law
plays directly into the old fellow's hands
unconsciously. We have a large line of
wealthy men; real estate in Melbourne is
enormously high. I thought to buy a
piece of ground ten mdies from the city,
of only twenty-five acres, but the price
asked was £5,000. It afterward sold for
three times that amount. In the best
parts of Melbourne ground is £1,200 the
t foot, lot 200 feet deep."
"Have you got universal suffrage?"
"Yes. That is the trouble with us.
Our speaker of assembly, Sir Peter
Isler, is the representative of the rough
element. Some yearsago he was a pro
claimed rebel having resisted the collec
tion of the government tax on miners.
But without him and some other such
natural leaders of headstrong forces, I
suppose we should not get along at all.
The effect of universal suffrage is to
make men vote into office people whom
they like rather than people they should
like. One fellow gives a dinner to every
constituent; another buys up the boses
of a district. The society of Australia
compared to that of England is like a
perpetual picnic. Those who stay after
they have made their pile are those who
find England dull and distasteful."
"How do your colonies compare?"
"New Mouth Wales, or Sydney, is the
old, eonservative, jealous, parent state.
Melbourne is the American state of Aus
tralia. Their leading politician calls us
a mere cabbage garden, alluding to our
raising table vegetables for Sydney. We
generally carry away anything valuable
or enterprising, such as the colonial ex
hibition of next year. South Wales has
a good city, Adelaide., of near 100,000
people. Perth is the young emporium
ofAVest Australia: Brisbane is the chief
city of Queensland. where now is a good
deal of land speculation. Victoria is the
high tariff state, whilst Sydney is the
free trade port.
"We have a duty oat above 27 per
cent. on machinery, no that $500 worth
costs above its value to import near $140.
We had a piece of public work to do re
cently where the home bid was £25,000
more than the English bid, yet the min
ister gave the work to the home biddern,
and they were unable to complete it. so
that it had finally to be sent abroad, after
all."
"Does Sydney grow faster than Mel
bourne?"
"I think Sydney has been growing
rather faster of late, although the gen
eral movement of the two states is in
favor of Mellourne. which is 500 miles
farther south, and therefore colder and
much more energetic. You see our cold
climate is the southern. Our cold wind
comes from the south pole. Our spring
is next month. October, and our summer
is January. The sun rises diff.rently to
us from its coumre overhead in Europe
and America. We have a climate alter
nated by rtifling heat from the north and
cold blows from tie south, which we call
our southern husters."-Oeorge Alfred
Townsend in Boston Globe.
Imaitluag UIp. Ptatoee.
The only people in the world who have
fallen into the rievous emir of striving
to subist almost entirely upon potatoes
are the Irish. It cannot he doubted that
nearly or quite all the ills that trouble
unhappy Ireland are due to the humble
po-tao. The Irish are the meanest fed
peop living In a civilised land of which
we ha any knowledge; they aw in a
comditin d seml-starvation, even when
s their highest praqrity.
Every visitor in Ireland is struck wih
the "pot bellied" appearance of the as.
thve, men and women. This anormal
di. ntio a the abdominal walls is due
to thb eomous am anm of Potatoes they
am compelled to oemmi , In order to
intin a tolerable degree of Ihealth.
If this people would quit the eiltivation
at tre potato, and supply its piace with
seal pains, Ireland would soon become
i hIp and Irospearro r dion.- Popular
* ig- es..
Dr. POWELL REEVES
31+ s.u. 00 s1., Oe.a , Mea.
PRIVATE DISPENSARY.
Rtfbllshed for the bsleatlle and Speedy
Caro of Craaole, Nerveus sand
Speclal Dsemases.
The Old Reliable Spelalist of many yeas oxper
lense treats with wonderhfl sucea all LUNG,
THROAT. CANCKa1. PILBR, FIdTOLA, RUP.
TURK. enud witheut KNIEl OR CAUTSTIC.
Treats all forms o That, lung. Nervoe sa
rle dlsmess, ol Camle 41es+se sad Dote Ra.
les far on advlanw o m lay IstitutiUe n this e, eu
try. Those who contemplate gIDng to Hot .pr ae_
for treteen t of sar I rlvato or blood disease cao
beesurd for eo-third the ooet at our Privr Dis.
pensay, 814 aoutt 13tb street, Omaha, Net
KUtlURt ceue wtlllut pain or hiLeorsmee
from businuess.
SIC By thl treatment a pure lovely
LA lEgoS mplezloe, Iree rom lslownesr lreL
ls, bLokbheads. eruptions, eta., Brillant yes said
perfect health can be had.
IPThat "tLred" fesillg and all female weak
nesses promptly cured. Blouthte Headches., Neor
vous ProstratiLo, (Generl Debillty, NileOples-ess,
Deparessio and Indlglaolle, Orltisa troubles, Is.
Iammatloe and Ukleration. Fallitg sad Displace
meats. 8pinsl weakness, Kidney omplalnta and
('hang of Life. Consult the old Doctor.
EfEp AND EAR Acute rChroole Infl
rr m mmatiloa o the pelids or
(;I be sad far or nearsightedness., Iersion of the
d14s, t4crofulous Err. Ulceratlon laoS, mStions,
Abease, I imness of Visio of one or both eyes,ad
Tumon of Lid.
Wrlaammmtilou of the Ear, Ulceration or
CaLrrh.lnternal or External Deafness. or Paralysis
singli or roaring noles, thiekened Drum, etc.
'MIC U lOD 8 ebility, permatorrhbo, oeminal
Le-sms, Niht e.mtsslona, Less of
Vital ower. diesleessne. Dsepondener. Loss of
Memory, Cofuslot o uf Ideas. Blur before the eyes,
Lassutude, Languor, Gloominess, Depression of
spirits. Avehrion to society. Easily Discouraged,
Lack of c ndenoe. Dull. Listless, Unfit for s dy
or business, and fnds life a burden, saflly per
manently sad p irately cured,
d'u a must horr,;
pLOOl AND SKINW h"'able a
ben its results-oompletely eradilated without
the use of mercury. crofula. Ervnpelas, Fever.
Head and Bones, syphillitle sore hroat. Mouth
sad Tongue, Usadular Enlargem. nt of the Noek,
ltheumaltas, .Catarrh, ote., Permanently Cured
whoa others have failel.
URINARY Kidinew ad Bladder troubls,
g R Weak hsek, burning Urie., Fre
quearny of urlatli . Urlne high coloreG or milky
solimeLt onstanding, Goneo rbms, Gleot, Cystltis,
*e., rom ly ,cared. hbarges reasonable.
PlUVATE DISEASES"ve'nont taint
leet, str.cture, seminal emallasios. lols of sezu
w power, weaknese of the sexual orgaus. want of
desire i male or female. whether from mprudent
hablits of yong ad . zea habits I mature yeas,
or anycae ta debilitates the sectional ruao
sous, spqetily sad permanently eared
Ceeultatloe fee and strietldy eaf tleual
MNeleine free f observation to all pasts of the
United Itates. (orsepedone resolves prompt
a.tetiaon. No'otters anoswored unes soe aump..
led by four e n a in stampso tnd stamp for pam
phl~ t and list of questlho. Terms strictly esh.
Call ea or address,
Dr. POWELL REEVES,
No. 14 e, uth 11h St. Omahb. Neb.
NOBIBH PACIFIC
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YBTLLOYSTO Phil
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AND
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