Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume], May 18, 1889, Image 4

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

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
I .... I-- i .r,
)I. l heqI my employ, sheat
d, was bima bya PpP
tha..a, Months old on the
prt of the heel, oly oe tooth
the fesh and making an an
oud not much, if any, larger
auld e made by an odinar
Tte wound bled but little, asm
was paid to it, as it pve
re so paln and in a few days it
Oa the .ae.edug day aw
was Mitea the p o showed y m
ehd y hopb i a ad whias ed
' - e me bae adte that about three
bhelbere the boy was bitten a
was driven from the bed
the mather had her young. On
foa t wysood day, the boy, who
i , at work winth me in myn rden,
as ei plain of feeling col. and
t he had a chill. Isent him to
8 house, and that night gave him a
Igeaive, followed the next day with
lae. supposing it was a malarial
"Be was up and going aboutduring
hday but late in the evening com
o1i f feeling badly. That ri:ht
administered another purgative and
kllowed it the next day aitli quinine,
sad he appeared to be doing well, and
a oont'uued until the following even
i., when be agmaip omplained of
chilly sensationt, and was put to bed.
BYle retiring for the night I went to
his room and found him sleeping
quietly, and did not disturb him. TI.-.
mat morning, which was the fourth
from theday he was taken, I went into
his room and soon discovered some.
"inr very serious was- the matter
withim. I felt his pulse, which was
heating very rapidly with difficult re
Wlreithout ever and no un
-l hatL I asked how be felt, and
resplied: I feel mighty bdly, but
hame ao pla.'
j .eivfn himb to be in a dangerous
Maditio. I smt immediately for a
= Wicn, but befos he arrived coo
io m eame c. The pycian, on
agval, examined him, and after do
so sid he had never seea or treat
da ae of hydrophobia, b,,t that this
hd all the symptoms of it. He then
a deromiic inject.o of car
aid; but thout ar.y apprecia
ie .*ect. This was followed by
"-oral used in the same: way, which
theeect of lesening the severity
el the convulsions, but did not stop
n. As the day advanced they be
lorS more feqqent, the chloral
> ein to lose its itnflune 6-o
ymm. Respiration grew
dimcul, and the luags and
I filled with mucus or froth, and
_to be frequently wiped from the
the entire day and up to
is which occurrem at 8 o'clock
an., his mind was unusually bright,
t when in convulmons. Eiecjuld
s ear a current of air lo paus over
.,ansd zeped to be peculiarly men
r-'reto both touch andcold. On the
'reh of convulsions he would ask
bibs held frmly to 4l h* Hq called
r water sometmes in the early part
f the day he died. but the great diff
nUlty of swallowing gave him an aver
Slc to it. This was and is the only
s of a human being that has come
mnder mypbservation, and I am con
.i led that it was a clear and devel
qlsd case of hydrophobia, and that it
Simpa to the puppy by the bite
pohsa "-- lagi (Te.) Cor
.lanta Constitution.
Somed10 . Md rPulmp.er.
as eparsu ago students of the Cu
a law school, New York, no
sel Ot every Saturday morning a
oeu~d a place in the hall
to literary course. He
-ws a fe appeariang gentleman of
Sye appaently. who lienaled to
leetares en literatum with great
toand took voluminous notes.
ast altr week and month after
mea" this quiet but evidently well
g Ind ýsntleman was seen in his ac
lplace. His presence excited
l bIgle attention. and his identity no
-l-it eoed. tur. His mobile and
I sha ven face looked strgely
to the students, but they
Y~on, on day, a boisterous
nnag man who had attended the the
i tnight before startled everybody
s his neighborbood by exclaimung ito
a audible whir:
"By o 'll tell you who that
ýý lfellow L"
And he did. It was Francis Wilson,
comedian of the Casino company,
who was improving his shining houb
i- way that would have done eredit
te philosopher. And yet we see no
Meson why a comedian should not be
i bndeed a very jovial philosopher.
-Iiuteurg Paol
Tbh Strwtbcrry.
In an almanac for the present year
I And the following interesting par
Uecular rtgarding this delicious and
highly przed fruit: The nature of
t"i creeping plant is thus noticed by
ahkespeare, who says, iln hery V.
at 1. scene 1:
Te trw»berry grow@ underneath theo Iae.
A1d who=aKai benIlWi tbrlv and ripen bes
3Mlxbo.d by fruit of boe quality
Th*e sMe poet, i a pasage which
hi b verined from one of pur old
Iri m preserved a fact by
whih it is proved that this fruit has
bmn edutivted in London at least
q wie tha e pn of Richard II,
Sa the play o that name (act 8.
- 4) j w M thus adddres the
-jr SmSersa y&ar -r@W t-m»m;
nfam a"rorllr m
Swritr bha nad. the follow
Soberv t on tbhe sar
_I might have made a bWt
& thm te anrwerry, but
be o ner did."-NwcaaSU
S# eabw ir sbe U. aeso
'I, L C . the potas manufactur
1 f -- that is now 41 years of
. - l MIoatiouea to use the ani
be. i ltor, as se has for uine
pr ng - -Bangor Comumercia
AFRAID TO MtARRY.
jsIM i lle Wilin Kid U rmaf t
s I ..yt t Se Rh Weddmls.
There isa roman. connected with
the life of the ite philanthropist,
Isaiah V. WVilliamson, which formed
-a treat commotion in n social cirles in
P.IIadellphia a third of a century ago.
Mr. Williamson remained a bachelor
all hislife. but it was a n.rrow escape,
for it was only the excessive timidlty
of the man wiih caused him to shirk
at the last in;omcilt. Silce his death
the circumstance of the umillionaire's
only love ventam has been recalled,
ad the story told below is vouched
for by several of his friends, who
knew him in his money making das
when hi was a familiar figure on Thira
street.
In those days Mr. Williamson was
considered one of the beaus of Phila
delphia. He was extremely fond of
society, and was always a prominent
figure in the gay and giddy throngs of
people, not only in this city, but in
New York and elsewhere. It was his
custom to spend the greater portion of
the summer months at Saratoga.
where he was much courted and an
gled after by lovely daughters and
designing mammas. He was known
as the "rich bachelor from Philadel
phia," and as he was by no means a
bad looking man, be succeeded in
creating a lecided impression wher
ever g went.
It is possible that among the brill
iant throngs at Saratoga he first met
the woman who, so far as is known,
was his only love. She was Phila
delphia belle, a member of one of the
bestand oldest families, a lovely and
accomplished woman, wealthy, and in
every respect a desirable lie mate for
the wealthy young merchant. The
courtship was a briet one, and it was
not long before the dat, of the mar
riag was annoaieed. lThe ceremony
was to take place in this city at th
residence of the pespective bride'
parents. Preparations for the weddinw
were on an elaborate scale, and it was
widely heralded as the coming social
event of the sason.
The day arrived, and a large and
brilliant assemblage of guests had as
sembled at the young ladv's residence.
The clergyman was on hand in readi
ness to read the marriage service; the
bride looked her loveliest, the wed
ding supper was ready for the table,
and the guests in full expectation,
when at the last moment it was dis
eovered thot a very important peron
age was msisng-the groom.
Mr. Williamson was nowhere to be
found. Messengers were sent to his
Ao.ise. He wa not the , and after
an hour passed arid still eo sign of
him, th, 4st mnwt, a ,con paruied by
another rintiniae friend of the missing
man, went in search of him in a cab.
After vainly iquirieg ai seve al
his regular ha ifLs twhey drove to his
offlice in Bank street Hero they
fzndd hip sitting all alone in the
loo1my, dusty, little den, attired in
his wedding suit, his knees trembling
and his row orcast. He was near
ly scared to death.
"I)ou't talk to me. I can neverface
all those people," was the only reply
he would make to tll the arguments
of his friends. And he had Iris way.
After an hour spent in pleading with
the obstinate man there was nothing
left for his friends to do but to drive
back to the niunljop anJ lhnve the
guestq dismissed, giving the best e
cuss they could devise. The bride
was nearly distracted for a day or so,
but she was soon brought to a reali
zation of the ridiculous side of the
t-atter. The engagement was, of
.course, broken off, and this is why the
millionaire philanthropist was never
married.
The lady is still living, and is high
ly respected by a large circle of ac
luaintances.-Philadel phia Record.
C.ntmBta.bl te Nt PN t ty.
"A Chinamaun is not pretty to look
at, and his clothes do not fit like the
traditional 'paper on the wall.' but I
think his attire the most comfortable
in the world." said a gentleman the
other day. "To begin with," he re
sumed, "the Chinaman wears a soft,
low crowned, broad brim felt hat,
which is easier on the head than a
stiff derby or silk hat and a greater
protectiont to the eyes. Then his neck
as draessed more comfortably than
ours, too. He wears but a single band
around the neck, or two at the most.
Have you ever counted up what we
wears Nui Well. just figure it out
now. The undershirt band is one, a
posible chest protector is two, a shirt
band is three, a collar is four, a neck
tie is five, a vest collar is six, a coat
is seven, an overcoat collar is eight,
and a neck scarf sometimes makes the
total nine-nine bands around the
neck. What a chance for perspiration I
Yes, the Chinaman's rig is more colm
fortable. "-Chicago Herald.
bdloer EzpIseeu the Year.
The Safety Valve gives this record
of boiler explosionsduring 1888: Total
number of boilers exploded, 2G3; es
timated loss to property. $4.100,000;
estimated loss by stoppage of business,
$1,050,000; number of employes
thrown temporarily out of work, 10,
000; number of lives iost, SU; num
ber of persons injured, 491. Of boilers
in saw mills and other wood working
establishments there were 69 exploa
sions; locomotives, 21; steamships,
tus, and other steam vessels, 19; port
able boilers, hoister,. and agricultural
engines, 27; mines, oil wells, colliers,
18; psaer mills. bleacheries, digesters,
et., 1; rolling mills and iron works,
S2; distilleres, breweries, dye works,
sugar houses, and renderin works,
21; aour mills and grai elevators,
11; ;ttile manufactories, 10; miseel
Vanous, St.
crkwm hIrll
Thelr I e sb color of certain cloths
was so~d ume ao to be due to
s gWa asitt of sLt upon the
bear. Two geeraand ree speaies
of tse, mute plants-oe genus
grw, sand the other, with its two
asince been
b Weber von aBor. A
htair sey lay oo it trom 1.0,
$00,000 ndvldu.--New York
pre.
TICHNICAL O1tOOLt.
s rmsmatw t* Iw Doerted by Their Kl
tshllaste'at I Ameliers.
In Eurot',. at Lyons. Crefeld and
Como, Zurich. Muhlheim. rapis Ber
thn, Manhester, Bradford ahd other
aities, there are schools in which the
principles .of the textile industry are
taught. The silk associatiou of New
York has lnig advocated the school
and expended much money to secure
it. One of itn members aid:
"The benelit which textile interests
would derive from a trade school of
their own in this country could hardly
be estmated. The effect of its success
oould not, of course, be immediately
felt, but the final result could hardly
bedoubted and can be foretold in one
sentence: Absolute independence of
all outside influences for these indus
tries in their creative, industrial and
commercial depariments.
"While the Ulited States is second
to no other country as far as the com
mcn school and classical cour,.s of
study are concerned, in the matter of
technical education we are sally de
ficient even beside the snmallet alnd
most insignificant of European coun
tries. A special school caterine tithe
needs of the district in which it is
sittated is indeed an establisilnecnt
which any to.in in Europe is pru.id to
possess. In textile industries, particu
larly, the lpuner of technical schools
has been largely increased in Europe,
with the result that the improvement
in the process of manufacture Tfas
been steady, and there is now hardly
any rind of textile manufacturing in
Europe that does not possess an edu
cational establishment in which the
priniples of the industries of the dis
trict are taught to the young men who
have not yet entered practical life, as
well as to their older brothers, who
have already had the experience of the
factory, but who wish to perfect them
selves and are anxious to learn the
scientific reasons why certain kinds of
work should be done in a certain way.
"In considering the foundlaton of
technical schools in America the ex
perience of other nations can be used
to advantage, and much experiment
ing will thus be dispensed with. In
order to profit by such experience, and
to save the first steps in the dark. it is
necessary that the various systems of
technical education adopted in the dif
ferent European countries be made the
subject of careful study and conmpara
tive observation, the best points Iheing
taken from each and adapted to the
conditioq required by the industries of
the country.
"It would be useless at this stage to
attempt to foreshadow the details re
grdiig the actual establisjnieut yf
the: first Amenrcan technical sc.hlool.
t 4 were intended to gstablish a whole
national system of technical edjcatitil
the general plan mighmIt be to lave a
number of lower schools in all cfties
of any importance, in which the prin
ciples of all the sciences could be
taught; these schools to act as feeders
or uuseries for a central technical uni
versity. Private effort could hardly
a.complish thi. The establishnivit
of sbch a complete educational system
would tend to elevate the moral and
and material standing of the country,
and especially of the various indus
tries: but the scope is so vast as to be
hardly attaipable wibh9tit the aid of
the natt6nal government.
"If we consider textile industries by
themselves, we find that in regard to
tuition that can be given which would
be of value to the students in their
future calling, there are three chief
departments to be considered-the me
chanical, the chemical and the artistic.
Although these departments differ
widely from each other, they are,
nevertheless, so closely connected as
to be indispensable to each other. A
student who makes a specialty of one
must, at the same time. know some
thing of the other two, and it is there
fore necessary that all three directions
should be under the same roof if any
completeness is to be the result.
'"Thus a single school may be made
to do for textiles all that circumstances
now so urgently demand. We of the
textile industries may not hope to build
to completeness the grand fabric of
technical education, but by co-opera'
tion we can rear and occupy one tower
of this great stronghold of industrial
freedom and progress."-New York
star.
Am Old Time AUetleer.
John Ii. Draper is, by the way, one
of the very few successors we have to
the witty auctioneers of the generation
gone before us. When he perches
himself in his armchair, florid and
handsome, and with his fine flexible
voice commences to do business, you
may be sure that the fun will soon be
gin. He has a word for every one,
and a repartee for every occasion. A
man who had eaten too much dinner
groaned when a beautiful little Corot
was knocked down for $125. "There,"
said the auctioneer solemnly, "you
hear Corot's ghost, don't you t" A
drunken man, who had wandered in
and fallen asleep in a remote chair,
fell over on the floor just as a strong
Michel went at $95. "The price made
him faint," was the auctioneer's com
meat. When a brilliant Vibert, a car
dinal, all in red under a red umbrella,
walking in a sunlit garden, was put
up, and one of tlhe audience went up
to examine it on the easel, the auction
eer said: "You've often painted it
that way yourself." A Monticelli be
described as a good "all the week pie.
turs." You could call it what you
wanted, and turn it a new way every
day out of the seven. and giveit a
new title. Any oune who knows Maoo
tical's ahelnthesque fantasies of color
will qwrecIte the description. When
a t tailvbidder offered a raise of $1
on aOsee, ada good one, the aucton.
eer iade it 8.50. The bidder pro
tened that he had only made the Ig
re $1. "All right," said the auction.
eer, "'m Iehaing you a dollar and a
halw to p rvm e your self respect."
When the sale ended the auctioneer
gravel theaned his audience, forgave
them for their . ldnes on the ground
that he did not blmae thern for beinl
shy of picture ales nowadays, and seal
them off with the valedictory, "God
help the old mastersl"-To-Day.
It Made
Mother Strong
"MI mother baa been
VoMporti for nervou
prostntloion, iecoipn.
led by Mrlanehob*l.
etc., and It hiw done
be? a world of good
It itte only mcdi.
cit that strenlgt
em tbs nerves.'
I (I. UL Bales,
Orblsonia.
Pa.
V1 aitls my Utb year. Harebeenalmeted U
.'v r5l wyay-oOtid 501 slee, bad no anpelite,
",o couragy e low splrits I winmsao uing
t'alnties Celery (compound. and felt relief from
he t Wrdliay fter uIlnglL Inowba'e agood
i'.f tlhe aA fd n sleep welL Hy spirit. and
^..urage ant' almost lIke' those of a young man."
S. C. KIMEID, I. I)., Gonizales. La
Paine's
Cetaiy Compound
t(nrItlt,'ria and bullds up the old. and cures
'.ri ,uictIt.a ý Irle quIckly to the curatlve power
I i' ae9's Celery c'uwp'aood
A Perfect Toelo and Iwlgoeator, It
IV ES NEW LW[.
1 Pil1 to 369 y, am old amd havt' ried -eve'ral
r.lleiilrt. hilt rion. lald ;iny, effet ct 1 I I mited
r'.ltee'C Otrlery conipuid. I ft'el *'tilrly dli
I'ent for tIle slhort tItoc I ihare ash i It. I can
walk neatrly "t raiglt. -jeep touma bdl well :~
feel .t" t liotgl ti m, e W'S n ei life anmd u g
cuIulng lobto Liiy whole eer'Iml.
il. MVTLttII tleveland. Temn.
P1. be' I',lry e. ni~pounni s of ut~equieled
t mlii lii womenit. It etrumgtli en. the serves,
r .ulat,"s t h." kl duet a sinless wac-lnd, rlul itttwe
ui, ''trimg th." 1w ItlI tut dlI&. tett with L c wo a.
n~to so ultir 'd"mnti aut·,r.
*I per lottle. 'ix for `s. At lhr'iglsts
W ELL+, fn'itlt$tlelN & CO., llurlimmgton Vt..
DIAMOND DYES Ti ;.. ;. ^" ....
AIIO O V "'"" .'.° "' i'<"' , ', j l ' ! .,'R*
vOUR BABY J,,,,, i.4AltLbQOD3
SCOTT'S
EMULSION
OF PURE COD LIVER OIL
YPOPO8PITA. E
HYPOPHOSPHITES
Almost as Palatable as Milk
.e diasglsed that iI ea h taIhe
41.sled, and asstmIlaled b the we
smattive teormach, when thi plain ei
eanmoe be teleraled and by the eem
b.matlem of the oil with the hype.
phephites Io much more eeal ,e .
huarkabI a bibsh pm w.
Prnsm galt nplay w ta &
SC, TT t ElVLION is acknowledged be
Pbysicians to be !1e in.e,. and heat prepYs.
i to in the world fur the relef sad curs of
00NSUMPTION, SOROFULA.
lENERAL DESILITY, WASTING
DISEASES, EMACIATION,
COLDS and CHRONIC COOL'HS.
The great remedy for c(mnrum ption, and
Wastip in C('1.drtt. t.d 5y all Druggista.
A SPECIFIC FOR
w EM f, Ue, '
IT. IT mSE, anmmeUI,
Ir.r, IU EN,.
- -- -u
mul .r, rm rse
l l,, Tilre cm for Torpid LCer Nil
naj *. mmumu
Mr I ESA. A KM I.
UT.*esarm, no.
TRIAL BOTTLE WREE.
To decline taking a sure remedy when sick,
is to court sinering and invite death. Our
Liver Pills are sure cars for Torpid Liver t.Dd
Coosipation.
Ir"ee 35.. AS 3mregass.
D You should read the CM Aco
DAILY Naws because it's no rede
U senuu ., ',' a vr. There are two
Pldestoeveryplitcal question, and
Tn .lAILY P.W.gives them hblh
with equal fair.mas. A party organ
magnfies one side and dwarfs the
other. Noe ensible man wants to
betrilled with in this fashion. 'The
time has gone by when American
0 citireas expect to inher.t their po.
liticalopinions. The) want t, make
theirown-and to do this they want
a paper to tell them the truth, re
gardless of their own per., nal pre
freces.. If you are an honest
man,indepeudent and acif-reliant in
thought, read an hcne.t rd! iede
peeent newspaper--read The
Chica.O IJ)AII. N..w.
Rneeme.r-Its circulation is 2ro.,o a lay-over
a million a wee*-and it costs by mail as cts.
a month, four meathcl .oo.- ,e rtI a div.
ta-E
r Infants and Ohlldren.
lis f m b.e t m , O t, . T s Om i o a
Tia Coinn S COo. .r, W wray lm es, N. T.
THE. YELLOWSTONE JOURNAL
DAILY AND WEEKLY.
THE OLDEST PAPER
IN THE YELLOWSTONE VALLEY.
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CAN DO SO THROUGH US
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A RENEWAL OF Al OLD SUBSCBIIOI
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BRANDS.
We still continue 4o publish stooL brands at tae
nominal rate of
$5.00 PER YEAR
For a single cut, with a copy of tb
EKY fEbLOSWOIE JOJIIAL
AND
LIVE S OCK REPORTER,
Free for the first year. Our Weekly issue goes to
Every Ranch in the County
And ofrs the very BEST MEDIUM fbr the
ADVERTISING of LOCAL BRANDR.
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In this departmemt we are prepared to ae
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IlGHEST STYLE OF THE AfT
And at prices that will compare with the
times. Send in your orders and we will guarva.
tee to please you. Address
Yelloysmnoe JoIural N i. W
ilesar, Mout,
13 WVVEKS.
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drew In the United tatr for thrm
monthu on reept of
OMB DOLLAR.
Liberal dieooont allowed to pot
mastnS, agnt and clutl. .Mmpl
optesnrmllS fteo. Addri-rallord. n
RICHARD K. FOX,
ChUdr Cry for ht s er't torta.
AGHTNTS.
The New iis;ftr of Mexico.
By H. 8. Blasefo the historiao; oie
laip v.o over 00 pages superbly
ilSdtaitgd low priced and lut melllo,
Mbri itbletory down to 18R7. It
fa mourIef and vast miusal
rCiBsof( untold value. Reads likel
.r p. Nothing like It everoflkMd.
akg laentSo making from
5.22 to 20,2 a Day.
ISell everywhere. One acgnt
.or- 414 orders firns week; bla e ''
)98; no e'xprlnoe required;
allowed :li ia..st' tine and every l
Ity for ramid money miksing.
at onee for 'hoie of teirltor -
THE HIBTOBTY..
8.3 markit .I., Ba F IIC