davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1888-05-31
The McAuliIe-Cloyer Mil,

ASHLAND, May 29.-After the an
nouncement Of the result Of the Nc
Auliffe-Glover mill at san Francisco
J. ID. Hays, backe. OF Mike Conley
champion heavy weight OF the north
west, wired the California athletic
club. offering to back the Ithaca giant
against McAulifie for any amount
sndla purse to be made up by the club
He received telegram from the Cali
fornia athletic club this morning say
ing that 1t would match McAulifie
Marquis Of Queensbury rules, for from
s., 500 10 s. 900, the club to make 8
purse OF $1,000. Hays has wired back
an acceptance and steps will be tsker
towards signing articles Immediately
The match is 10 occur in August mex
at San Francisco, in the rooms of tht
athletic club.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1888-05-31

his hands, At 9 O'Clock, mornings and
evenings, sexton rings The bell, while
three monks step from their cell and 90
in'r the church for prayer; ms they go in
choral mt iU is played. At 10 O'Clock in
the evening a night watchman enters
upon his duty and blows his horn every
hour until o'clock in the morning; at 8
the cock crows, standing in a natural size
at the LETT upper corner Of the clock.
At 12o'clock noon and night the music
box plays piece, and at 70. night. the
calendary changes and the following
week, day and date appear, and at the
end of the month whether Of thirty or
thirty-one dave, the name of the next
month will come up, and leap years are
not forgotten. AT the left upper end
near the cock is representation Of the
apparent courIe revolution Of the sun
round the earth, which char ges accord
ing TO the season, so that it appears
larger or smaller. On thu other side
nearest the cuckoo is the course Of the
moon, representing the different phases
OF that satellite. The globe OF the earth
reyolves every twenty-four hours. On
the 2lst Of March, the beginning of
Spring, the cuckoo, also repre- nted Of
natural size, begins its musical rform-
ance and continues until the b. inning
of fall.
Each season is represented IS mbol-
ically. March 81, spring appears as a
maiden in company of a child with
wreaths Of flowers; June 81, the maiden
carries a sheaf Of wheat and the clid a
sickle; Sept. q, both carry fruit. and Dec.
81, the maiden has a spinning wheel and
the chill a spinning whirl Cspindle). On
Dec. %, lovely Christmas picture is
represented in the chapel and the music
box plays an appropriate tune. On Dec.
81, at II O'Clock at night. the trumpeter
plays a solo. accompanied by the or
cbcstra, to indicate the beginning Of the
new year and Mt the same time the num-
Der Of the year changes.
The run Of this clock, as we have de-
scribetl it, would repea. itself up to the
year 10000. and might then be prolonged
for another 10000 years, if the numbers
were changed. OF course this is illusory,
but It shows that sich a work might be
created. Tie clock would have to stand
in the same place for 10000 years and be
wound regularly every year. And the
tooth Of time and the natural decay of
everything earthly must be stopped
which is not very hkely.-Waterbury
Conn., American.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1888-05-31

rather get the juice out between my
teeth" To this the doctor replied:
"Well, you shall, General, before this
week ends, If you climb up like this. A"
An ultimate friend OF Gen. Sheridan
said tonight that the generals mother
number Of years ago had an attack
very similar IN its character to that
which has prostrated the general. The
progress Of The disease was much the
same as in Sheridsu's case. She re-
covered aud Is now in her niBstieth
year. At one o'clock another bulletin
was issued. IL reads: General Sheri-
dan is sleeping quietly. No changes
to chronicle"
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1888-05-31
A MECHANICAL WONDER.
A Clock in Germany That 10 n Marvel Of
Mechanical Gcuius-Trief Description.


Mechanical Geuius-Brief Description.
A copy of The Billingen Germany
Swarzwuldcr handed in by German
friend, contains the description Of a
wonderful clock. which, being translated
is after this fashions:
About a year ago a scientific clock was
on exhibition here. the maker OF which.
Mr. Martin. called il the Eighth Wonder Of
the World. Judges in the maUor Of
clocks found this designation exaggerated,
rs the work, ON close examination. failed
tn make the impression which the high
colored description led people 10 expect.
Two Black Forest clock mukcrs. Adolphus
Haenslc and Augustus Noll have, how
ever. created in the course Of the year a
work which places the Martip clock very
much in the shade. This llaonsle
and Noll clock has a height Of SEQ
meters. width 3 meters and depth
meter; il is built in the style
Of the renaissance, and with is
figures and carvings, executed in a
truly artistic manner The clock shows
the seconds and strikes the hours, quar-
tiers and minutes. Besides, it shows the
days Of the week, months, seasons and
the years up TO 10000. Ii shows the
solar system the phases OF the moon. the
revolution Of the earth and the zodiac /;
then on seventeen clock faces the time at
Berlin, Prague, Riga, Vienna, Cairo
Egypt, Tillis, Trieste, Rome, Munich,
Berne. New York. Geneva, Boston, Paris,
Metz. London, and in the center, on the
principal face, the time OF the place
whore the clock Is located.
The arrangement of the clock Is the
following Below in the center there is,
under glass and quite open 20 view, the
principal movement, which, when
wound, will run for q year, supposing
that the clock is not moved. At the right
OF the movement there is the work Of the
calendarium. at the left music box and
in the front the globe of the earth, which
receives its revolution by a very simple
but ingenious mechanism. Above the
movement is the second and minute
hand, after the revolution OF which an
angel strikes bell and indicates the ex.
piration Of a minute, while the hands oil
the seventeen faces advance Uump) one
minute. The expiration OF aquarter is
again indicated by an angels striking
two bells.
I'm the course Of an hcT the ages Of
man are rcppscuted-at the end Of the
first quarter child appears, at the second
n youth, at the third a man, and at tho
fourth an old man. The hour Is struck
by Death. by whose side stands an angel,
who winks Death 30 desist at the appear
anco Of the first three figures, but suffers
him TO strike the hour at the appearance
OF the old man. At the left hand. half
height Of the clock, there stand the twelve
apostles, and before them Christ. At the
expiration Of an hour the twelve bow be-
fore Christ. who blcases them by raising
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1888-05-31
The ,rtrist,r from Cnr.r.

PAX Chung Yang, the C0roan minister
% the United States, and his secretaries
are somewhat dudish in their habits.
Several wagons were required TO movo
the trunks containing thcir apparel.
They change their costumes several times
a day. They own a vast variety uf very
tall hats, which are perforated nc the top.
They wear their hats at the table, and
have a different kind Of tile for each
meal. They have heads Of very pecu-
liar shape. The hack Of the head, far
from being round, is as fiat as a board.
New York World,
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1888-05-31
A centIpeds,. PREPARATION Tor slssp.

A centipede is afraid Of tarantula,
and when he lies down 90 sleep he al
ways takes the precaution TO build oac-
rus fence about him. A tarantula will
never crawl over cactus. and thus Sc
curely hedged in his own corral, the
centipede knows he may sleep as long az
he wants 10, and his enemy can't get at
him. II is laughable out on the Mojave
desert 10 watch the security Of these
centipedes as they lie and sleep, while
their arch enemies, the tarantulas, are
looking over the garden wall. so tospcak,
trying TO get at them. have seen the
tarOntulas nose around for hours before
giving Il up. But the cactus is o sure
barrier. When once they bccone salts
fled there Is a complete barrier they go
away and cease 10 thirst for the gore OF
the centipede. The latter. however, al
ways takes a careful look around before
he removes the cactus and ventures
forth.-0. w. Dunn In San Francisco
Examiner.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1888-05-31
Convention of Brewers,

ST. PAUL, May 29.-Some two hun
dred delegates arrived during the day
to attend the twenty-eighth annual
convention Of the United States Brew
ers' Association which opened here.
There are 200 brewers in the associa-
ton out of about 200. The associa-
tion is composed of the largest aud
wealthiest in the trade. Many Of the
delegates are accompanied by their
wives and daughters. Many more are
expected tomorrow, southern and
eastern brewers being still on the road.
President Vim. Hsmm, ofthe local a-.
socistion, assisted hy other local brsw-
ers, has been busy nll day in securing
the delegates. The board of trustees
held a secret session this afternoon.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1888-05-31
Base Bali Tuesday,

AT Baltimore-Bsltimore 8, Cincin
natl ~.
AT New York-New York IL, Wash
ington ., Louisville 4, Brooklyn 8.
At Boston--Boston 0. Philsdel-
phia S.
At Observation-Disclosures Z, Min
neapolis l.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1888-05-31

New YORK, May 29.-The Tribune
will publish the following letter from
Mr.. Blaine:
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1888-05-31
CInndIl Ilnrstinr storms.

OMAHA, May 20.-For two days the
Missouri river valley. from the Black
Hills region, IN southwestern Dakota
to Kansas City, has been visited by a
series Of terrific cloud bursting rain
storms, doing many hundred dollars
worth Of damage. Nearly all the
railroads 10 this section have been
blockadcd on account OF having wash.
outs, wrecked bridges aud land slides
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1888-05-31
oil Iamps In Cars.


Now that the railroads are abolishing
the use Of the dangerous stove, the next
thing for the managers 10 consider is the
oil lamp. and the substitution Of the cleo
tric light in its place. A new dynamo
has been invented that is perfectly safe
for use on railroad cars. II is so con-
structed that it may give a current in the
same direction. whether working for
ward or backward. Brushes are placed
perpendicularly upon the collector, and
these are worked by the motion Of the
train. The cost of an outfit for a train
is very small, and the entire arrangements
is so simple that any one can work it.
The light is free from pulsation, and its
brightness illumines a car far better than
either oil lamps or gas. A small number
of these electric lights have been placed
in the Pullman palace cars. and they
have worked with success. IL Is TO be
hoped that it will not lie long before the
use Of oil lamps on trains will be abol
ished. They are jus, as dangerous as the
stove in case Of an accident. and do Just
as much damage. Monthly.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1888-05-31
sOCIETIEs.

H.-DiyisiOn No. msets 6rst and sooOna
SUNDAYS OF each month.
X. Of H,-Meets dTsl and third Wednesdays at
1902. m, ht Odd Fellows Hall,
AZ. d A. M.-IellowstOue Lodge, No. 20, first
and third Wednesdays.
X. A. M.-lellowstoug Chapter, No. o, second
Thursday, In each month
X. T.-DAmascus Gommandery fourth Thun-
days.
L. U. o. F.-lusier Lodge, No. Is, every
Nc 1dRy al their hal.
LOO. F.-sentinAl EncAmPment, No. 6, arst
and third Friday.
X. Of P.-Crusader Lodge No. Z, Thursday
evenings al Odd Fellows Hall
c. X. Of A.-Miles City Branch, every sunday al
p. m.
X. Of L.--First aud third Friday,
q. A. R.-U. s. Grant Post, No. IL, first amt
third Tuesdays.
10. q. T--StM Of the West, 40. q, every
Thursday evening.
s.ofv-Gibson Camp No. 4. Meets trst and
third Tuesdays Of each mouIh at Good Templars
all.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1888-05-31
An Arabian G,me Of Marbles.

The Arabs play marbles differently
FROM the American boys. OF course the
arrangement of the marbles 20 BE- shot
at can h. varied in many ways; but the
Young Arabs shoot the marble in way
Of their own and much more occurately
thau IT, American lads. The left hand
is laid hat on the ground with the fingers
closed together, and the marble is placed
in the groove between the middle finger
and forrtlngor. The f1refinger Of the
right hand is then pressed firmly on the
end joint Of the middle finger. and when
the middle finger is suddenly pushed
aside the forednger Of the right hand
slips ont with more or less force and pro
jrcJs the marble very accurately in the
direction Of the groove on the llft hand.
Many Of the boys become very expert
ST. Nicholas.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1888-05-31
CHURCHES.
PHYSICIANS.

Emmanuel Church (EpiscopaD Palmer st-ser-
vice Sundays nj 800 n. M, aud 1:3J y. III. VIM.
Horsfal, rector.
Baptist Chureh-Wm, ". Weeks, acting Jastor.
Preaching services sunday at Al q. IA. and ? M.
Praite and Prayer Meeting, Wednesday NJ 1:l5 p.
IN. CORDIAL invitation TO all.
Methodist Church-seryices Sunday, II q, M,
7:9U p Ia. : Z, snider, pastor.
Presbyterian Church-Seryices Sunday, IL a. m,
6:S0 p. IN. 7. c. Armstrong, pastor.
Lhugoh Of Sacred Heart, Cathoc--Sunday, j.
a. M. L. W. J. J.Lindesmiih, chaplain, L. :, A.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-08-14
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

Cardinal Gibbons is in Fort Wayne, Ind, on business connected with the church,
 Leading brewers deny the report that an English syndicate has bought four Boston breweries
 The third annual convention of the Am- erican Philatelic Association (stamp col lectors), opened Monday in Boston.
 The repair shops and round house of the Maryland Central Railroad were burned yesterday at Baltimore. Loss, $12,OO0.
 The man who attempted to jump from the Brooklyn Bridge Saturday was SC nt to the Penitentiary Monday for four months.
 Ihos. A. Struthers, 22 years, 6 book hack at Buffalo Monday. Driver arr ested.
 Chas. Moran threw his wife, aged 53 from a second.story window Monday morning at Boston She will dle. Both were drunk.
 Esson & Co.,, wholesale grocers, of Hall- aeet asa s s oo fsssdSa rm dd o SsoO. .ooo Year.
 The Bulgaria arrived Monday at Boston, and reports having sighted the Dark Secre 1,4O0 mics out last Friday. Captain An drews reported all we'll.
 Hon. J. B. Barnaby has forwarded his resignation as member of tue Democra National Committee from Rhode Island, on account of the poor condition of his health,
 G. W. Carpenter, 8 lawyer of New York, jumped from the steamship Arizona In inid-ocean last Thur sday and was drowned. He had been abroad for his health, having shown symptoms of brain trouble.
 In prize fight between Joe Sheering and Tom Keenan, at Pigohtown, just outside the city limits of Maskegon, Mich nineteen rounds were fought lasting two hours, the light was declared araw. Fully 1.0O0 men were present..
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-08-14
IN MIRTHFUL MOOD.

WE haven't any kings and queens in this country; we have bosses.
 A SCIENTIST says a wasp may be picked up if it is done quietly. Yes; it Is when the wasp is laid down again that the noise begins.
 RECKLESS of orthography, an impassioned swain wrote: Mary, 1 love the welli" She replied that she was glad he was tee tOtaler.
 You never hear the bee complain'
 Nor hear it weep nor vail;
 But if it wish ia can unfold
 very painful tail.
 NERVOUS lady passenger Gin the train, after passing temporary bridge) )--" Thank goodness, we are now on terra frmar' Facetious gentleman-'Yes, ma'am; less terror and moro tirmer."
 ''SoME idiot has put that pen whore I can't find itl' growled old Asperity tho other day, as he rooted about the desk. An, um, yes! thought so," he continued in a lower key, as he hauled the article from behind his ear.
 1.-THE sun is all very well," said an Trish- man. "but the moon is worth two of 1t; for the moon affords us light in tho nighttime when we want it, whereas the suns with us in the daytime, when we have no occa- sion for it.'
 AN Eastern editor remarks: "GirlS who can play Gospel Hymns on the piano with the windows open Sunday afternoon arc greatly wanted in the Western mining towns. At least, they are not wanted here"
 "MY dear Amelia," said a dandy, "I have long wished for this opportunity, but hardly dare speak now, for fear you will reject me; but love you-say, will you be minea You would be to me every thing desirable; your cr1jIac xuoI1l6 cha6-'1 Hara ha fN a. pause" your smiles would she'd" and again came to a stop. "Never mind the wood-shed," exclaimed Amelia; "go on with the pretty talk''
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-08-14
A Big Pine Deal.

WANsAU, Wis, Aug. 14.-The heaviest pine deal ever made in this section of the country was completed to-day. The T. B. Scott Lumber Company of Merrill sold to Milwaukee parties a tract of standing plne on Prairie River estimated to contain DO, 0O0,oo feet; consideration $460, ,OoO A new mill will be built near Pelican, and the lmber manufactured there.
 ALONG the Florida coast, it is reported, the birds are fast disappearing before the guns of the plume hunters. There is an especial scarcity of the greaa American egret, the snowy heron, the Louisiana hen. the reddish egret, Wards heron and the little blue heron. Birds that were common at Fort Ogden a year and half ago are no more to be met with. The past dry season has enabled the merciless plume hunter of the border to penetrate into the former i'm penetrable retreat of the birds
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-08-14
A GIGANTIC LUMBER TRUST.
A Scheme to Combine the Principal Lum-
 Der Interests of T1Ko States

A Scheme to Combine the Principal Lum-
 Der Interests of Two States
 MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., Aug. l4.-The de. tails of one Of the most gigantic trusts eyer devised havo just como to the surface in this city. It is combination of all the principal lumber interests of Wisconsin with those of Minnesota. Fred Meyerhouse, the richest lumber man in the world, who has already secured control of all the pine lands tributary to the Chippewa and Menominne Rivers in Wis consin, IS at the head of the deal. He is also at the head of the Mississippi Logging Company, whose headquarters are at Eau Clair, Wis. The Company is said to control about sixty millions dollars, invested in lumber ard pine lands, and is backed by heavy capitalists of Berlin. The Company owns about nine billions of stumpage in Wisconsin and it is under stood on good authority that nearly as much is now being contracted for in Min nesota.
 Options have already been secured on large amount of Minnesota stumpage, and the agents of the syndicate are securing the country to get all there is in sight. The scheme is to float lags from the upper Mississippi down over the falls at Minneapolis, and erect big mills on the lower river. It is understood that some of the Chicago railroads and some Southwestern lines are encouraging the deal,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-08-14
IN NEW ENGLAND
MT. Blaine Homeward BOund---His Journey from New York to Boston.
SPEECHES AT OTHER POINTS
A CONTINUOUS DEMONSTRATION ALL ALoN e
 THE ROUTE.

Crowds of His Admirers See Him on Board
 the Train---Greeted by Thousands at | Bridgeport and Boston---A Housing Re ception at Stamford---He Speaks at Each . Place on the Great Question, the Tariff.
 Ovations at Small Stations.
 NEW YORK, Aug. 14.-Mr. Blaine, yesterday, accompanied by Dr. Bor- den of Boston, Chairman of the Massa- cSusetts Republican State Committee, and Thomas c. Bates of Worcester, bade null titude of friends in the Eth Avenue Hotel ''good bye," and entering a carriage the trio were driven rapidly to the Grand Central depot. Mrs. Blaine, the Misses Margaret Blaine, and Walker Blaine fol- lowed in another carriage.
 Mir. Blaine, on entering the carriage, and frequently along the route to the depot, was lustily cheered by the crowds which had gathered to get glimpse of him.
 The private car of MT. Clark, President of the N. Y. and N. H. R. k. was allotted ito the Blaine party. It was the last car of the train. In the car ahead about dozen reporters sat who will accompany Mr. Blaine on his eastern trip.
 The train started amid the many cheers of prominent Rcpu blicans and other gentle men who had assembled at the station, MT Blaine smiling and lowing his aclznowledg- ments from tho rear platform of the car
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-08-14
TRAIN AND TRACK TALK.

THE loss of life on railroads averages one in ten millions.
 TIE average daily earnings of an Amert- lean locomotive arc about $100.
 THE cost of palace sleeping-car Is about $15, ,00O, or 1000 if vestibuled
 THE Denver 6 Rio Grande railroad goes over Marshall Pass at 8 height of 10S59 feet.
 THE Canadian Pacific Railway is the long est East and West railroad, and has termt- nj on salt water at both ends.
 AN achievement in American manufact. ure was the construction of class A an- thracite locomotive, weighing 110, ,0O0pounds, in sixteen hours and ffty-fve minutes, at Altoona, Pa.
 ANOTHER important invention in railway practice is the method invented by 8 Balti- more electrician for welding steel rails by electricity, which will enable track-layerS to lay continuous track. The ends of the rails, after they are placed in the track, are welded together through the application of transformed electric current, and are afterWard tempered so as to make the joint as hard as the rest of the rail.
 RAILROAD men say that lightning occa- sionally strikes locomotives when they run through thunder-storms, but that 1t has never been known to harm them or the men in their cabs. The electricity thins out and spreads all over the engine, running off the wheels and along the tracks when 1t leaves the machinery. The impression is that the locomotives are lightning catchers and at- tract bolts that otherwise might hit the cars.
 A NEW disease is termed railway brain." It is a general Arrangement of the nerves produced by shock received by the head on a railway car. A case described no wound was received, and consciousness was preserved at the time of the injury. Afterwards the patient became melancholic and complained of insomnia, headache, spinal pain, weariness aud failure of appe- tite. A hygienic and palliative treatmant was given.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-08-14
Other Games,

At Cincinnati :. Cinclnnatis,, 3; Baltl- mores, 2 Base hits..Cincinnatis, ,; Balti- mores, 7-Errors CIncinuatis, 8; Balti- mores, 3. eyhtng and keenan, Cunningham and Gantz. Umpircs Full mer and Mullane.
 At St. Louis-St. Louis, s. Clevelands, B. Base hits-St. Louis, 10; Clevolands, & Er- rors-St. Louis, ?; Clevelunds, c. Batter ies-Hudson and Boyle, Ba<ely and Snyder Ump.re-DOescher.
 At Kansas City-Kansas Cttys, 9; Ath- ietics, <. Ease hits-knusas Citys, l3; Athletics, S Errors-KansAs Citys, t; Ath- letics, 1, Batteries-Hoffm,!n and Donahue, Mattimore and Robinson. Umpire Gun hing.
 AL Elmira-Ncwarl1s 6; Elmiras, }.
 At ScraCton-Scrantons, 1; East0ns, 0.
 At Wilkes barrel " likes barres, G. Al- lentowns, ?.
 At HamiI -Morning-Ha 8; Syracuse, ?. Afternoon-HamiItous, 7; Rochesters, f.
 At Toroato-M ing-Buffalos, 10; To- dons, B.
 At Buffalo-Troys, 6: Bufralos, ?.