Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume], October 09, 1888, Image 4

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

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
THE HOME OUNO HOST.
The sound of a host advang.,
Tramp: tramp) trampl
eder the windy flicker
And flare of the eveuing lamp,
Under the et1 y whttetns
of the c lectrc light,
The mound of an army marching
Is in the streets alght
Not to the clamor of bugles.
Nor to the stormy trat of drums,
Not to the battle's tocsin.
The Jubilant army come
A sweeter musle summons
And thrills along the line,
Though each to himself may bear It.
And make to the next no sign.
The patter of tiny footfalls
That run to an open doour.
A The mother's tender singing,
Her step on the nursery floor;
Th' boylbh shout of welcome,
The girlish ripple of glee,
At the click in the guarded portal
-. " Of the homebound father's key
This Is the army's muskc:
Cheerily calls good-night
The merry voice of the comrade
As he lpaes out of .ight
Into the heart of the hiusehol I
When thi day's long wtor la. tl.ne,
And wife and labors are a altlt:u
With a kiss for their dearest ne.
Cnder the windy flicker
And flar of the erening lamp
I hear a host advancing
With steadynd reluate tramp
A host of the strong and geut;e,
. throng of the brave and true,
Dear little wives and mothers,
Hastening home to you'
-Margaret E. Sangter in larper' Bazar.
The 8alo 's Feedlug Groua. s.
Where the sea salmon go i- as much a
mystery today as it has ever rteen. After
leaving the coast they disal lear. Stray
fsh have been found in very deep water
hundreds of miles from an' salmon river,
but their marine feeding S rounds are still
undiscovered. In the spring they sud
denly reappear at the n ,unths of rivers.
While in skit water th y niever jump at
a ly; the moment the> strike fresh tlhey
Ate freely. When goi ig up stream they
-tuently stop in pool as thougb to rest,
and when descendin go most of the
time tail first. l.tti.z the current carry
them and seeping I ,ad up the river.
Olo-Detnocrat.
"llle Cure" .or Consumptives.
The odor of co.vs and cow stables is
thought to have : curative effect upon
consumptives. A hospital for this "kine
eure" is about to (be opened at Reinick
endorf, near Berlin. The sanatorium
poper consists of a vast circular build
in the basement of which several
hundred cows will be kept, and the odor
of the stables be conducted to the rooms
in the upper stories. In the center of
the building is a large yard. for which a
whey cure. bathing establishments. etc..
are planned. The surplus of the dairy
products is to be disposed of to the public
under proper precautions.-Hlome Jour
aaL
Cm~ as Treawment o aHydropbobl&a
I recently met a gentleman of high ed
unatioal attainments. who stated that,
In six years' residence in the East Indit a.
he had known of three severe cases of
bydrophobia, and that each case was
permanently cured. The means used
was to take the patient to a pool or
tream of water, plunge him in and al
low him to just ab.ut drown and then
raeuscitate him him. In each case, as
before stated, a permanent cure was
e.ected.- "W. T. G." in Scientific
American.
now Clowns "Mak.e p."
How do clowns make up their faces?
I will tell you. They take oxide-chloride
of bismuth, which they mix with grea.e,
rub upon their hands until the cornisl-i
taon is thorough. when it Is put uipon the
face like the burned cork of the l.ecro
minstrel. After that. comItuoin chalk.
carefully dri.l. i, laul ,n a ~(lond oat.
The chalk adheres to the greasy skin. and
the face is soon very tlholoughly whitened.
--Clown in Gluih.-LI-mocrat.
Sbhe -ermed to Folget.
Mr. Benedict (to, sportsman friendi,
Yes, we luadlldtl that day o%,r lifty mdles
against Lh*ad winds. Made a splendid
run.
Mrs. Bene~lict--., hn, plesse Ihl d the
baby for a :ttle while. ily armi, are so
tired.
Mr. B.-You hiiU to forget, dear. that
that infant wei;uhs fifteen poutls and
that my arms are also ticrd.--l'ttsburg
Bulletin.
Our Consumption of RaIsins.
The United States is the largest raisin
consuming counltry in 1th world, and
trustworthyv authoriites e.timate the con
sumption at abot 2,000,o00 IloxQ, of
twenty-twoi lunds (ieach, which, at an
average of $' iper Ibx, sho s an expen
diture of j$.ou,O.00 n, *r annum for one
dried fruit.--Once a Week.
The Tooth Brush for Children.
In many homes a tooth brush would
be a curiosity, and yet every child should
be provided with one and made to use it.
ils isi a duty which cannot Is' too
trongly insisted upon. UIldn the thetth
ar. kept clean they will decay, and with
aot good teeth perfect health is absolutely
I.possible.-Boston Herald.
Leves of the Palm.
A tribe in the palm region of the Ama
o cradles the young in pal leaves. A
tgle leaf turned up round the edges by
some native process makes an excellent
Crdl, and now and then it is made to
do servlce as a bath tub.-Brooklyn
Jail a Bed.
Mny who would not for the world
lr a falsehood are yet eternally schem
to produce false impresions on the
of others respecting facts, char.
fths aid opinions
Wa.my has more earthquakes than sl
sNlfy supposed. Dr. Hans RInesch
ildo twenty-three for 1887, all but
g however, being very slight.
A l ch ot sala" means a gallon of
VOIarad over a sr, e of nesrly two
est, or a fall t. about 10o tone a
See td ground.
Wo we esght mas t do, we should
ag ager Wt- of doing.-NpOi86at
obmnhoesm
I ngol t eaiolw
A JEWELER'S TRE.ASURES.
-AD oad Does at GUtter-DtsmaUds r
rorty Cets--ImisUltom.
Sometimes 1 think that the adage, "all
is not gold that glitters," needs to be re
constructed by people in our line of busi
ness and made to read, "all gold does not
glitter," remarked one of the leading
manufacturing jewelers of Pittsbhurg to
the writer. In proof of this assertion he
exhibited several pieces of gold, as nearly
pure as it can be, and still be worked to
good advantage. The material looked
very much like old brass, and was so
dingy and lusterlesh that none but an ex
pert would have pronounced it gold.
Two small straight pieces, in shape and
size very much like small horseshoe nails,
were shown, and these, the jeweler said,
would be transformed into the main por
tion of a finger ring, after being bent,
shlaped and properly joined together. The
piece designed to form the top of the ring
in which the stone is set, is separate. It
is shaped like a tray, having been given
this form by a die or stamp. by mieans
of which it was cut from a piece of rolled
gold.
The manufacturer next unlocked his
safe and brought forth some of its rare
and costly treasures. There were dia
monds, rubies, pearl., emeralds, sap
phires, amethysts anId scores of other
precious stones, in inunite variety, from
all parts of the earth.
"We are obliged to keep a large stock
on hand," said the jeweler, "much larger
than the eastern manufacturers, who are
able to send out and buy what they want
at any time. A good deal of our work
consists in the making of badges, pins,
medals mid other designs to order, at
short notice, and a large assortment of
precious stones is therefore indispensable.
We have diamonds of every size, ranging
from large and perfect stones several
carats in weight and worth hundreds of
dollars, down to the merest speck, cost
ing less than half a dollar. Yes, you can
buy a genuine diamond for 40 cents, but
it won't be large enough to be remarka
bly conspicuous. Pearls, too, we have
in great numbers, some larger than peas
and others smaller than pinheads. The
greater part of these gems are cut and
polished abroad. Even the California
pearl, fished from the ocean by divers
along the Pacific coast, goes abroad to
the hands of German lapidaries, and is
then brought back to this country to be
set in jewelry. The greater number of
pearls found are imperfect. and all such
have to be cut, making what are known
as half pearls.
"%we carry, also, a large stock 0! lin
tation stones. Every real gem is imi
tated, and the more precious the stone
the greater will he the number of imita
tions. Many of the imitations are so per
fect that obly experts can distinguish
them from the genuine. All stones for
settings are bought by us, cut and pol.
ished and ready for use. They are all
graded according to the French measure
ment, and the packages containing them
marked with .the exact size of each
piece in millimetres. Take this line of
turquois, for instance, and you will ob
serve that each has the same pattern run
ning through all the different sizes.
Fashion rules in jewelry, as in every
thing else. A stone at one time very
popular in rings may go out of style en
tirely in a few years. Hezace, unless we
take the utmost care, we are liable to
have an accumulation of costly material
on our hands, with no chance of getting
rid of it until fashion's caprice brings it
into favor again."
For weighing diamonds and other
precious stones a very delicate instru
ment, known as the diamond scale, is
used. It consists of balances, and is so
delicate that it will turn when a weight
equal to one sixty-fourth part of a carat
is placed upon it. The smaller weights
usw! on the scales are of aluminum, the
lightest metal known. and a Iitce one
sixty-fourth of a carat in weight is but a
semall, filmy scale that the Ireath would
move.-E. W. Bartlett in Pittsburg Dis
patch.
The !ltSance of Ca.b.
A prater i, a conllunOll nuisance, and as
great a grievain'e to those that come near
him as a pelwterer is to hi: neighbors.
His discourse is like the braving of a
ul' ar, the more impertin:et, the more
voluble and loud. as a ipstle makes more
noise when it is rung on the sides of a
mortar. than a hen it st; an s downright.
.andI hits upon thel bu1l ill.. A dog that
oi*n', ul",n a wrong scent will do it
oftener than otne that never opens but
uion a right. lie is as long winded as a
ventiduct, that tills as fast as it empties;
or a trade wind, that blows one way for
half a ) ear together, and another as long,
as if it drew in its brlhe for six months,
and Ilew it out again ror six more. lHe
has no mercy on any man's ears or pa
tience that he can get within his sphere
of activity, but tortures him, as they cor
rect boys in Scotland, by stretching their
lungs without remorse. lie is like an
earwig; when he gets within a man's ear,
he is not easily t.o be got out again., lHe
is a siren to Iumnselt and has no way to
escape shipw,'erk but by having his
mouth stc'pped insttead of his ears. lie
plays with his tongue as a cat does with
her tail, and is transported with the de
light le gives himself of his own making
-Samuel Butler, author, of ,Hludibra s."
NWvel Theory of m.ausse.
We know massage is bjnelicial as we
know the tongue to be coated in certain
fevers, but why this occurs may puzzle
many to whom the mysteries of physiol
ogy are too tightly sealed. In a word,
then, the thetry of massage is based not
only upon the known effects already re
ferred to, but upon the hypothesis of the
direct alteration in the structure of cells.
In disease the cedl wall lis the anlmal tis.
se become hypertrophled. The formative
material or nucleus is Imlrisoned in an
impeneratrabl sheath through which
nourishment cannot be carried. This
hypertrophy of the cell wall in patholo.
gical conditions Is identical with that
which results by a slow proces fromn the
advancement of age. Meaago hb'aks
down this hypertrophied condition of the
cell wall by mechanical means, creating
fibsures through which nourishment
forces its way to the nucleus within.
Theoretically, if masnage could be applied
to every cell of thoe Itly, there would be
no reason why we hhould ever grow old;
-at, this being prwtically imposible, we
Sbe content with the more limited
-- t t bestows, which however, are
-i ipand emlda Ml. - Medi"
11a-.
~iOYAl
POWDER
Absolutely Pure.
'iau, pow der nt'e variem. A itiar
vrt of purity, htr.n!)thI turd whi'ie
*44IIrnrrM. Mt'bre 4e :!('oI, lnhIwa than the
ordiniary kind'. azid ia~tn''t hre Nuuld it,
(tiIIkpetition with the multitude of
low teat, iIhnrlt weight. i.IuzI or pIhor.
Aihwte p~wdbn'. ts.q.d (only in eatr.
RI'VAI. HAKINO tI.WI'I'R (Co.. 1i6
Wall 'rrrerpt Nw V. ri.
Dr. POWELL REEVES
CoMe.r Mate SI, sd Uroad
Way, Butte, Eset.
PRIVATE I).:MJE\AARV
Estabilthed for the NIIolntile and nIeedy
Cure of ('hroule., Nerua mand
p.e.elal Ieaasses.
The Old Reliable Speciallst of ,lany years exper
lence treats wits woulerful .,niese all .L'. .
TII t T, I'A.('EKi. PI LE.%. FI"T',I.A.
RUPTt'RE, cure without KN IFE or rAUSTIC.
:reats all forms of Throat, Lun.tI. Nerve and
H.noddiseases all Chronic di.aues and Deform
ties far in aldvnoe of any inatltutlin in this coun
try. I hose who cuunteltlate going to Hot Sptringr
ort real ment of any Privrae or Itlood Ilis.aes can
le cured for une-tbird the er at our Private is.
e.aiy. Corner of Main at. .id Broadway, Butte.
RI'PTURE cured without pain or binderance
from busiuess.
*II Ly lIy his treatmenta pure lovely com
L DrOIplelton. free from elowneas freckle-,
Ilackheads, eruptions, etc., Brilliant Eyes and
perfect health can tw had.
$ _ That "tred" feeling and all female weak
lies or mptlycured. Bles Litig Ileadaches, Ner
ru. i'rostration General Deblity, t.leepleuness,
epresiuon and Indigestion. Ovarian troubles, In
flamatuio and Uheratioa. Falling and hislace.*
nwents, npinal weakness. Kidney omuplaints and
'angue of Life. ('onsult t he old Iloctoor.
EYI HD LEAR Acute or Chironuc Infls
S CNnD mtianonl I of the Ir lilde or
i;oli ai tar or near pit htedns, Invertlon of the
I.ad.., crofulous Iyes, Uceration Itflamnistions,
l.cl.,isniiis of Vision of onc or both ey'e, and
Iumors oi 1.1 .
L.lntlaisation of the Ear. Ulceration or
Catarrh. Initernal orqaextrnal eafnes... or paralysis
slngiig or rring ,,-a, T'hitikened D)ruii etc.
NE V US 1V 4 INility -ljernistorrhis, eiiiuiial
n~nlVUU o lra., N it . ll :,.neus, , IrL.* of
V'1ni I ower. lmplesl.s es. I eipoludency, I.ora of
\fen-nary. i oulltnalo of idCeas. Bllurs Itefur. the eye
lastittile, l.angiuor, I loonines, IJepre.st.i of
pllrits. Aversill to soI, i)ety. esailti lliacouraged
Iit k ft i tlientce. Du l, .istlee ., Uiflt for .t ay
r busine-., and hodlll fe a burden, stately per
iuerloanl]y and privately cured.
BLOOD AND SKIN t~::a loi~horr
!le in its r.ltsl-complIetely eraicalted witlhout
th." use ,fmerncury. ,crofula, rysilp'ua, Ferer.
lead and b.nes, syphlillnic ore iThr.oat, and
\louth man T.ougue. lisauulinr EIasUrgement of the
.c k,' Hhenaiattqm ('atarrh, et. i'ermuanently
Sr'lrd when otl ers have failed.
URINhl t Kidney and Bladder trnulles
S Wek BacLk, bullrlniw I'line, F're
lccy malting. I'rile high colored or milky
"edIn.. t on standtug, (iunorrhlnca, '.leet, ystlis.
,"t , umtlll cured. Clota e. reonahlr.
.dIVATE DISEA ES Blood .oion
en eral taLnt
Klert, .trliture. seuIaIIl eim Isqions, loss of enl
ual power, weakness of the aelal organs,. went of
Iearr II male .rlfelal ". whether froml implrudent
habits of Younlg and .exoual habits iln mlaturo ears
,mr ally cause that deblitalte the ecielonal Fulne
I tot s, .;leedily and pernuanently cutired.
S'ulonatatioll free anld stlrlictl clnfdentlal
emdicatne tree fruonm t uervatli.- to all parts of the
Illlted `taes. I orrespondence receives prompt
atlenlion. No lltterl answered nial acolln
paanied by fn.l"r centsll in stamhInIs .d Mtalip for
pamphlet and list of quetiouns. Terms strictly
cash.
I'sl; on our address
Ir. POWICLL. KEEV.EIN,
,or. Main Nt. ano Broadway Butte. Mont.
CORDON & FERGUSON.
, "M-afoeulre swnd iehers of
Hats, Caps, Furs,
GLOVES AND MITTENS.
BUFFALO ROBES
--AnID ALL INS OIF
F COATS.
La-rge Stook
-AND
LOW PRIOES.
No, 216, 211, S10, BAT FOUIlT IT.
L. Panl - Mim
for Infants and Children.
"'u.MgblamY6I.d.p.ig.ph~ildNe.t h.S kb eure. Dal~e. Os~xipstio,
3 recommend it s@ apxrb b aa prmmpp~n dour Btcwmwh. M~irrbu-, ==."m~tl
Mb A A m m. 0. .D Iaexm W nrm a, D.e. hýuep.a prm 1. 4
131 Mv aw @. m..wp, N. Y. IwlraLo~uo MiiOSim
Turn Cm rwa Cbor.my, 77 Murry Street, N. Y.
FINE JOB WORK.
THE
JOB DEPARTMENT
YELLOWSTONE JOURNAL
Is now prepared to do all branches
of printing, such as
Labels. Deeds,
* Sermons, Drafts,
Tax Lists, Leases.
Shop Bills, C3irculars,
Catalogues, Transfers,
Newspapers, Bill Heads,
Flock Cards, Ball Cards,
Concert Bills, Blank Notes,
Road Notices, Bills of Lading,
School Reports, Prices Ourrent,
Concert Tickets, Deposit Checks,
Festival Tickets, Wedding Cards,
Railroad Tickets, Shipping Receipts,
Excursion Tickets, Irsurance Policies,
Tags of Every Style, Certificates of Stock,
Apothecaries' Labels, Certificates of Deposit,
Orders of Exercises, Bills of Exchange,
Rewards of Merit, Railroad Receipts,
Dry Goods Tags, Letter Headings,
Lecture Tickets. Express Orders,
Coupon Tickets, Business Cards,
School Records, Note Headings,
Blank Orders, Visiting Cards,
Bills of Fare, Bank Notices,
Show Cards, Check Books,
Wood Cuts, Stock Lists,
Pamphlets, Envelopes,
Magazines, Way Bills,
Tax Bills, Lectures,
Billets, Bonds,
Books, Briefs,
And all other kinds of
GOOD PRINTING
AT LOW PRICES.
BLANK BOOKS AND BINDING,
ONLY FIRST CLASS WORK.
TUINED OUT OF THIS ESTABLISNMENT.
Call and see samples and get estimates from
The Yellowstone Journal,
Main Street.
NORTHM A pACFlC
RAILROAD
THE DIR.IT LINE BELI'WEE)
SAINT PAUL,
MINNEAPOLIS,.
Cr DULUTH
Idaho. Wa.hil ;,ilo Territory,
Anid all Points 1I
Minnesota, Di kota, Montana,
OREGON,
Bliti7h Colmbia, lcct Soad aU
ALASKA.
NO CHANGE OF CARS
BETWEE.
ST. PAUl and PORTLAND.
On Any (Isa of Tickes.
EMIGRANT SLEEPERS FREE
The Only All Rail Line to the
YELLOWSTONE PARB
Espmres Train Daily, to which tar attaebk4
PULLMAN PALACE SLEEPERS
AND
ELEGAAT DINING CARS.
I ,r *b. auu.ahtion as to Ti... Raum, Ms..
OMaS. r. EES . I
• an'l Esoau Ue
MOUTAIA SHORT UNE
When traveling every one should coe.
sider well the questions of economy,
comfort, safety and speed, these questions
being of the same importance in a journey
of an hour as In one of several days' ride.
An examination of the map will convince
anyone that this is the most direct route .
to and from all the principal points in
Cen- Stl:aUL tral
and 'AN
,Ia/rn Mn .
ne.-o- 1 ILAWAY. A t a,
I,:,kota and Montana. Our epuipment
,::,I time are excellent. Our rates are
the lowert, but this fact is something
w.}ich speaks for itself. I),.finite figures
and hi.iap cun be obtained by applying to
,any .1ent of t1.7 Company, or the (iGe
,-r:ut I'aSenger Agent.
'Ihe f .flowing are a few of the Principal
'oints reached via this Line:
lr. l:.!,'D F.iK t t'ICTte, I:RLtis FA.cL .
1'.,lIN-oN, FT. b'*ICLNT, lI1TCHtIlNM ,
P'AI'N|.,IIi.E, Ml't{|f1s, APPLETON AND
!, .: . ,.,.,11,.' .. WATKIRTOWN, ABER
'IL N]) I O' i K.., (l. t . NP., I1EVIE*I ]1 LAK ,
, rr,;:.i:At ANt) lit r I:), DAIKOTA; (iLAIS
. I' .v. : (F. it' .,- Ar), AssINaIDoIsna,
F%. 1.-;.,.,', '.A 1 :s, IIELLA AND
:r* , . iT,,\rA' %; lit\l\ Iw Ia, MArIomA,
~'.;r~i.l sk ,n,, firms or l;usiness la
ti, s wi I ii.:,l umiti:al oOI(N rtunities ',r
i th on tl.. s lin, in Northern Jiakotaand
\[ontalnaa,o Ia 'l nm:ei)ota where the
4)Innllsny ha.s for r,'e at low prices and
on favorable t i, x . ,).00( ai of ecx
cellent farrmi<, '. '"t" *d t .: .r rands.
For mals at,,, , ., r t ,',.. ,itioD ,ddress,
J. P.ooKWAi.: It, (. I! 1 : ItfiEN,
IondComm i -i, ier , .,.. 1 Pa. Al't
A. MAxvit., W. 8. AILXANDEn,
m'I Manages. UmlTrasicManaga
No Uter alva in the Norllhm t
bas in so abort a period gained the rep.
utation and popularity enjoyed by the
WIBCONSIN CENTRAL LINL
Frotl a coruparativi.'I unknownu factor
in the cmmercial wuorll, it hba beea
transformed to an idelpldent, lo.n
entlial. Krand Through Reute, witl
rlmagnitcetnt depots, superb equipmelnt
and unsurpassed terminal faoilities.
tbrough careful vaterlog to-details It
has on for itself a reputation of solid
ity, safety. corlvenuience and attentlioD
to Ist patrons, aecend to no railroad in
the rcuntry. Pllsemo sleepersr, mod
els of lskntial e'nmfort. diling earsr in
which the , ul ine andl enertl appoint
ments are up to the highest standard,
and coaches esperially built for tble
route, ar. among the crhi f elewesnts
which have entrllutetd toward cater.
lug nucoessfully to a dilcriminating
publio. located directly on its line
between Minneapolls and St. Paul. and
Milwaukee and Chicago, and Duluth aad
Milwaukee and Chicago, are the follow.
Ing thriving itles of Wis.rle.uein aad
Michiganl : New Richmond, Chippoew
Falls, Eau Cire,Ashland,Hurley,Wie.,
Ironwood, Mich., Bessemer, Mich.,Stev
ens Point, Neenah, Menasha, Osbbosl,
Fond du Lac, Waukesha, and Burling.
ton, Wis.
FI'r detailed Infr f it inllilwetL cur
rent rates, bertbh, ei,.. via this route,
to any point In the South or iEad, ap
ply to nearest Ticket Agent,or address
WM. S. MELLEN, JAMES BARKER.
Ueral Mamagur. cmol. Paint, & Tiseks AIt,
MILWAT EIR
F. N. ASOU. Nor,.nwters rnlml.ee .
Ne, M tessl # Sessas Mim sse MBe