The Yellowstone journal. [volume], October 03, 1893, Image 4

About The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
Highest of all in Leavening Pow er.- Latest U. S. Gov't Report.
M Baing
PeB~~ ~ti~;~
-Y~iUZI~ M;~
PHIILOPENA.
We blad boat hats eM wem w al er
sen as eat camped weverSled
ave her a ienr o the heab
pesta I cried. "relm rnst Fil
Ad pay me a nother next week."
hs had promised: she kne she wee
C V iht u
--Ablee. Dmn is Yankee BlD .
The CMal oa Oelemea.
s England we have been aocutomed
t py high prices at certain times loi
- such as quinine, cocaine and
but a drug is used in New Chitn
ch in actual value far surpseses any
*hing which has been known here.
The substance in question is calles
ginseng and is the root of Arala quin
quefolia. It is so highly valued as a
toic and stimulant medicine in China
tiat it is sold at from 20 to 250 times it,
weight in silver, son:mti.es for f00 times
that amount. Authorities state, how
e-er, that it possesse, no important
medicinal properties. Next to China
the drug isproduced it, good quality I.
Cores ands the prin' :pal article of ex
irt from Corea into China. So much
i_ this the case that t..: Corean are loath
to part with any see Is of the plant lest
their practical monopoly in this root
should be invaded.
The wonder is that with such a much
used commodity at such a price steps are
not taken to cultivate it in saficien:
quantity so as to adjust the balance be
tween supply and demand. The reduc
tion, for example, in the price of qui
nine was largely the result of increased
cultivation of the cinchona plant, an:l
the same may be said of cocaine in re
-pect to the cocoa plant.-Pearson's
Weekly.
The Man Got a Whlppilg.
Some few years ago in the depths of
winter an old pair had ascended the
"wooden hill" for their night's rest
They had been there some time when
the old clock struck 2. The next minute
they were startled by their edlroom
oor opening, and in walked their rn
Will, with a face as long as a fiddle.
"Well, Will." exclaimed the fonl
bther, "what is the matter?"
"There's a man in the house." said the
.-------l.
ho father jumped out of bed, snatch
ad up the poker, the wife following suit
with the tongs, and they went down
stairs, followed by Will. The house was
searched, but no man was found.
"Where's the man?" said the father.
Will, with a twist of the few bristles
on his upper lip, straightened himself.
and pointing to his breast said:
"Father, here he is."
It was his twenty-first birthday! He
got a whipping for it, man or no man.
Yankee Blade.
Wholesale PlSatlg.
One of the most remarkable illustra
ions of progress in electrical appliances
is electrolitic painting. Hitherto if cop
per or other metal had to be deposited
electrically a bath of solution was need
ed. Now all this is changed, and a ship's
hull can be plated as easily as a spoon
or a teapot. Instead of a bath, insolu
ble salt, ground to a fne powder and
mixed with water are used. This mix
tare is painted on the metal to be pated
by a fine wire brush, to which one pole
of a dynamo conductor is attached, the
other pole being conneretd to a plat.
Not only pure metal, but a msorts of a
loys can be used.-Exchange.
What Alumlsism .s
There are many misconceptions about
alumninium that are widespread and
which it seems difficult to correct in,
the public mind. Aluminium is not,
sction for section, a very strong metal.
it is only one-ob. as strong as wrought
on. It has a very low elastic limit. It
inot rigid, but bends under a trans
verse strain readily. It is in its alloys
that its utility commences to a .pr
With f8to 19 per cent of copper or al.
Itnim boans, we have one of the most
s Ineaagssalm and strongest met
Sknown.-New York Telegram.
eg ats caar m5,,.
Ctam birds we ten covered with
ve . Tbhy may be relieved of them
by platg * leg whit cloth ovwe their
a-g at night. In the morning the cloth
fill be overed with minute red sgots
- s.st that they can hardly be emm
wtq t eaked ynThee are the*o pr
LMkP--Pildelpiares.
vary polite.
do you like your new mu!de
"Reitsave-y: ,
W . Pr ' -ra
408 so I!'1
The adi . .
m1 0 many of .
*t contain har..fnl +- ..! 1 l gritt
Tiaveens by rail in Russia are divided
b ee te clasmm-civ, military and
tu wit tWh frter bd.ul,.in of
a€.+l~ m..,pqh ..--.m rmu
NEW REA.N GOODS METHODa
t-ses is VtLetame.
Accompanied by Police ConstabL Ire
mat tabded lndisputahie vidsme tltd
he is of German extraction walkehd into
the detective ofa e last night and there
related a most remarkable experience
infrael he es the as,
s busis w over this
ountry eblc, and
he has onljy recently rom the
southern tats
His story to the 4oevev i t4 the
effect that on Saturday nn having
notl~ki to do, he paid a it t the
musee on Yongs street. When the per
formance was over, he came out to the
street and was about to return to his
hotel when he noticed a very plump,
rather handsomne young lady, who ap
pears to have had power enough to
charm him away from his original in
tuntion to go home. Neither seems to
have objected to the other's company,
and, to make a long story short, the twe
strolled away up the street arm in arm.
Hohlbein is a stranger in the city, has no
knowledge at all of its geography, and i.
therefore unable to now describe, except
in very general terms, theroute followed
by him and his companion, but it is
suafcient to know that at length they
reached the outside of a house which
the lady informed him was her home.
With some hesitation be accepted an in
vitation to enter and was ushered into
a room furnished in a very ordinary
way and containing, he noticed, a type
writer. He was offered some ale, but
having declined to drink the lady drank
some for him.
After some pleasant chatting his com
anion stepped back, and raising her
hand lifted off her hat and a wig, and to
his intense amazement Hohibein saw
that he was in the presence not of a
woman, but of man. Another twist at
the wrist, and heman had removed a
jacket, waist and skirt, and there he
stood-a young man in ordinary male
attire.
onhlhein arn at a rnu to rnnnnnt fur
noiein wa rn a iouar a ouoon Or
tMhis very strange metamorphoseis and
grasped a revolver which he carried
with him, determined to defend himself
should the occasion rise. The stranger,
however. requested him to be calm and
at his ease, as no harm would come to
him. He then produced some samples
of bills, which he handed to Hohlbein
with the request that the latter express
an opinion as to what they were.
"Green goodsr" said Hohlbein.
'Right you are!" mid the stranger,
and he then and there ofered him all he
wanted for 25 cents for each dollar's
worth.
"How much money have you?' he
asked Hohlbein. The latter produced
his purse and showed his companion
that there was nothing in it ut bt me
Ssmall change scarcely worth mention
Ing. This seemed to exasperate the oo
cupant of the room, and with rather
strong language he opened a door lead.
ing to the back yard and promptly
evicted his guest. Hohlbein said he
walked a long distance before be could
fad a street, and when hea t last did so
be hastened to his hotel. In the morn
lag he related hiseapsrience to a friend.
d the two interviewed Cao.iahla Isn
i wng,ho went with them to the detective
ofice.
'7r story is such s qeer afdar that it
is cul to come to any conclusion re
gadl. itI ThpL who tells it is said
to be sa honest, truthful and sober man,
and those who know him place reliance
o his word.-Toronto Mail.
Amnseeta LvMry.
Singularly enough it spars thatPoe,
the only absolutely distict gsna our
conmtry has yet produced, was Incapable
of humor and that even his levity was
artificial. Hawthorne, nest to Poe in
originality and far above him if style,
was but meagerly equipped with smile
provoing material. Byat, our great
ea poet, maintained a lofty seriousness
throughoat his work.
It ma. be sacrilege to say so. but the
truth is Lowell was the founder of our
levity. He never could be quite a relia
bly sarieus thinker, but could at any mo
met break off into funmaking. Humor
is good I a fresh agA nataral state, but
so is a peach. Cut and dry either, and
lrhave a poor article for a regular diet.
We Americans have fed upon laughable
utas until our faces show the wrinkles
dp se wnn asolesneat repose.
We se never sure '4 one maother, but
mast wait awhile aser each oommunti
oatfom to find out whether or act t is a
joq The efect o blha4
annet be achedA tbM all thM i
burly burly of cs vles. HMow vc
ce be se'nu a earqkp4er Is
rila .ri t:.ir -Chautauqusa.
... trerm rue Ppp3.
.,- at Lafayette, lad., Is se
F',; U' i!sve about brokem up N
churl'h tilo other day by saying in aserr
mon that "God made the earth in ai
days, ad then he rested; then he mads
ma and rested egain; then he made
woman, and since that timare lther God
a· man has had a ret."-Lou.svills
urisr-Journal.
She t-.t |ind of i'.xs.rctlw.
There is Eno, exec:rise -wuich cý:n
braes so many lhealth :: iving qialitie.
riding. It is I,.c:i.ary v:aluable t
childrep. for it i the- nflet certain and
gentle develolw-r if tlf e bacitr:i w:l stIiil
ach mu.cles anld unIlrts a tne to the
entire system thaotc-annot possibly t
attained in any other way. Even foo,t
ball. the hardiest of all games, falls
short of hbving the same invigoratir.g
effect on the boy. If this be true for
the boy-and such it is now generally
admitted to be-how much more neos
ery is riding to the young girl who has
ao game but lawn tanls, which fails to
emmise the most important parts of her
body?
Few boys and girls and almost as few
mn sad womn, think twice of the vai
Spt keset int s of eorfles tothem,
orwould know mach about it if
4 O tem. L Aa m fi earns.c , md
- pi tg , is btes than some, heut
m s which spa upes arms and
Male. 4 soes. a the value of
ro gesia ea the boy, the ohest,
sogeko and bos. hen, then, en s*
rnepb i spad that sCs ea all. its value
~t withost further argument
--i s soang People
sw es.. ammer'. saue.
The Princess Bismarck conducts her
houe on the most delightful tree and
easy plan. Breakfast is served at a')
hours in the mornin, each member of
the family and each guest appearing
only when ready. Dinner is supposed
to be served at 8:0 o'clock, but it isgen
wally 4 o'clock before the party is gath
ered around the board. Then they have
coffee, and about 8 o'clock a promiscu.
ens supper is served. - Philadelphi
Prms.
The Cosmopolitan Magazine
The Weekly Yellowstone Journal
BOTH FOR $3.75 A YEAR.
The great illustrated monthlies have in the ,ast sold for S4.oo a
year. It was a wonder to printers how The Cosmopolitan, with its
yearly 1536 pages of reading matter by the greatest writers of the
world, and its 12oo illustrations by clever artists, could be furnished
for $3.00 a year, In January last it put in the most perfect magazine
printing plant in the world, and now comes what is really a wonder:
We will Cut tl Price of the Magezine l Nalfl for YeH!
Think of it, 128 pages of reading matter, with over 120 illustrations
a volume that would sell in cloth binding at Si.oe
N-Poz only 3L8 1- COest.i---
We will send you THE COSMOPOLITAN MAGAZINE,
which has the strongest staff of regular contributors of any existing
periodical, and the WEEKLY YELLOWSTONE JOURNAL,
c 1m E ,a oz* 1ply 0.75 Yeºeaa.
l sty a- ',at code
" tTh. Pw.imn
1893 3 a N *.@P usU
The Forum.
i..s.s. lmobs m a w w so `a"r.,
tllWms. , aiss.
we, ,I. ..
aiiEm~'
ttE uANT TYOU
to net u- ,Jur agenut. We furnish an espeMlW
outtlt and all you nerad free. It cots notlaing tc
try the bo-llia.e. We will treat you well aInl
help yOua to earn teal tinac ordnliry wages. l|,rib
sexes of all alge cana live at home ana wock in
lpare time, or all tIer tlime. Ay one any wher
can earn a nreat r eal of emoney. zany have nad.
Two IlEldread Don. a[ Muth. O clams 0of
pelein the world are making o mh moey
Without cats tal a thia nat w.rk fi. as. 3ustnee
pmassi strlktl hmnorable, anai pays better that
ý Other o ;rrd to agents. TYou hve a clear
wvli~,r h an competitiaol . We eq Ip ol witha
·naumsa, and spplry grlnter a dioles fur
bl-mu which, if obey. faltbfGily, will brlag
more mltey than will ay other lhatises. lm
yIne yar praaarcts W Iy not? You san do ec
aa surely at work for o as. 3esCabie
Damoe and other tri e very fonra foteu
im now rebady. e oods. Pow Styltt
is. ]Deen, Table', C!airs , Book Ca1S . e CabI
r anglaloth Ca.raic nefree Poof B taiel,.
7·.r ull
JOB WORK.
We have just added a new and complete line of
J'ob P'Pvpe and
J'ob Batrit.al
to our fine plant and are prepared to execute all kinds of Commer.
cial Printing, such as
Letter Heads,
Bill Heads,
Envelopes,
Check Books,
Cards,
S tock Certificates,
Ball Programmes,
Wedding and Party Invitations.
Book and Pamphlet Work,
Posters, Dodgers
Hangers, Qto.
Fano- and Colored Printing.
Arttic Work,
Pricem Reasonable.
No Delay.
" • l i'' 'lW'an 0 " "
Yellowstne Journal Oike.