davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-10-23
A Noiseless Clock Invented.

A noiseless clock has been invented by
a Frenchman. In place Of the usual
pendulum, the hands are set in motion
by the unrolling of a chain, the end Of
which is fastened to a buoy floating in a
tank of liquid. This fluid escapes at a
uniform rate, and can be utilized TO feed
q lamp wick, thus giving the apparatus
the double character of a clock and
lamp, When the lamp is lighted the
necessary diminution Of liquid takes
place by combustion, at ether times by
carefully regulated dropping Home
Journal.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-10-23
n..u,isyine IN. rsn.m.u. Houses.


0no Of the pleasant things in the 70
- Of New York city Is the steady i'm
Ovement in the condition of Mulberry,
osxter and other streets in the densely
vspulated part OF the east side tenement
osEict. They are bad enough yet, in
q COINCIDENCE, but compared with what
psy were a few years ago they are really
A8Aiful. The board Of health annuslly
fAns out entirely some of the worst Of
- rookeries, and those that remain have
be kept literally dosed with white
uah and repaired and overhauled fire.
Unsntly, in order to pass muster with the
1ectors. Its astonishing how much
kstter a house looks after Railways that
walked with a damp ooze have had a
Asavy coat Of whitewash, and how fresh
pine boards will brighten up walls and
Nilings formerly covered with dirty,
broken plastering. Factories and store
houses, also, are encroaching upon the
old domains of dirt, vice and disease,
and driving the inhabitants out into parts
Of the city where at least there is more
fresh ain, better light and cleaner streets.
New York Sun.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-10-23
Polar Ice Cans of Mars.

Flammarion has pointed out to the
French Academy OF Sciences that the
varying state of tie polar ice caps Of
Mars has long been carefully observed
BY Maedler, Schlaprelli and others, the
inference being Tat this planet is not
yet, like our moon, permanently frozen
up. On the cont its temperature is
equal to, il not higher than, that of the
sarth, and its polar snow melt periodi-
cally to a far greater extent than on our
globe. This disposes of the theory that
the canals are glacial riffs. Boston
Budget,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-10-23
The Pleasure Of Eating.

There is no rational ground for the
common notion that the pleasure Of eat
ing depends mainly upon what Is eaten;
IL depends upon the eater, the yigor Of
digestion and the condition OF the nerves.
II all these arc sound and true, the pre-
else kinds Of food and drink are matters
Of little consequence. But--and this Is
a very, very large buff you will keep
them sound and true they must not DO
abused by overwork, or by having work
forced upon them for which they were
never intendod.-''The Man In the Moon"
In Good Housekeeping. d.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-10-23
MONTANA SHUR1 LINE.

When travelling every n should con.
slider well the questions Of economy,
comfort, safety and speed. these questions
being ofthe same importance in ajourney
of an hour as in one Of several days ride
An examination ofthe mar will convince
anyone that this is the most direct route
to and from all the principal points in
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-10-23
DR.. POWELL REEVES
Corner Main ST.. and Broad
wav. Butte. saout.

AMIGO BY this treatment pure lovely com.
kauuESpleXion free from slowness ~iTeckles,
blacEheads, eruptiOns, etc, Brilliant Eyes and
perfect health can he had,
Nv That tired" feeling aud all female weak.
ness OF nptly cured. Bloa hing Headaches, Ner.
yous Pr0siraiion, General Debility. sleeplesness,
oppression aud Indigestion. Ovarian troubles, In
Hamaiion and Ulcera ion, Falling and Displaca.
ments, Spinal weakness, Kidney complaints and
Change Of Life. Consult the old Doctor.
EYE AND EARmAAsa11iSSsu Of Of t the Eysli d.n or
Globe and lar or near sishlednfss, Inversion ofthe
| Lids, scrofulous Eyes, liberation determinations,
Abcess Dimness Of Vision Of one or both eyes, and
Tumors Of La.
pA-Inaamation Of the Ear, liberation or
Cstarrh, Internal orexsernsl Deafness. or paralysis
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-10-23
]. :: : !: ::Mks HI! s s +:

Dakota and Montana. Our equipment
and time are excellent. Our rates are
the lowest, but this fact is something
which speaks for itself. Definite figures
and maps can be obtained by applying TO
any Agent of tins Company, or the Gen
eral Passenger Agent.
The following are a few Of the Principal
Points reached via this Line:
ST. CLOUD, SAuK CENTRE, FERGUS FALLS.
CRooKsToY, ST. VINCENT, HUTCHINSON,
PA~YNEyILLH, NORRIS, APPLETON N
BR~EcKKNRIDGE MINI. WArERrows, ABER-
DEES, ELLENDALK, WAHPEros, FARGO,
GRAND FoRKs, GRAFTON, Devils LAKE,
DorrISEAU AND BuFvRD, DAKOTA; GLAs
COW, DAWES (Fr. BElKSAP), AssIssBoisE,
TT. BENTON, GREAT FALLS, HELENA AND
LUTTE, MONTANA; WINYIPso, MANITOBA,
AND ALL PACIFIC COAST POINTS.
Parties seeking farms or business loca'
tions will lind unusual opportunities 'oi
bpth on this line in Northern Dakota and
Montana, also in Minnesota where the
Company has for sale at low prices and
on favorable terms 2 ,000,00 acres OF ex-
cellent farming, %graZingand timber lands
Tor maps and other information address
j. BooEwAIrER, C. III. WARREN,
Land Commissioner, 0eu'l Pass. Agt
81. PAUL, MINI.
A. MARVEL, ". 8. ALEXANDER
6sn'i Mansqe. Gep'lT raaie Msnsrsa
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-06
a Genuine Beformer.
Buffalo 1'imes.

The people are with the President
They see the Treasury burdened with
unused millions that pave been and are
being drawn from the people in the shape
Of taxes. About Sl55 ,o00, 900 is the sum
that will be bsrseo up in the Treasury
st the emo Of the fiscal yesr, cslcu.st-
ing upon the present rate OF the
daily accumul.tions. Tnis money Ia
drawn from the pockets Of the people In
the shape of the duties that are laid upon
articles Of everyday consumption. WOOL
iron, cloth, dress goods, food, coal, In
fact, everything that is used in building
the home, or that is used in fitting it out
must bear port OF this burden. And
each user of these articles must pay
portion OF this vast sum thst is pouring
into the Treasury over ard above the,
needs Of the government, and that can be
used for the extinguishment OF the ns-
toms debt. Grover Cleveland snd his
party believe that the people should be
reli. we'd Of this tax burden, and the bin
now under discussion in Congress is the
means to that end.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-06

az custsrd, and then mix with the yolks
Of the boiled eggs. When cool, stuff the
whites Of hard boiled eggs with this NIX
ture. Serve the eggs on lettuce leaves.
Roast Spring Lamb with Mint Sauce
Select q hind qasrter and roast in q
moderate oven until thoroughly cooked
All young meat, such as veal and lamb,
requires very thorough cooking.
Serve with mint sauce made as fol-
lows: Remove the leaves from the stalks
Of 8 whole bunch Of lmint. Cut in fine
bis and place 1t in the sauce bowl
Bruise with three teaspoonfuls of sugar.
Pour over the whole 8 half q pint of
vinegar, which If very strong should be
diluted. Two cans of French peas will
be found suffi Gent, and should be simply
heated and seasoned with butter, pepper
and salt,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-06
pRoxorING DECoRAr1YE ART.
what Tobacco Bss Accom- plished for tne
JupaS.se.
Tlledo Rlade

l. hardly seems possible that tobacco
could figure as 8 promoter of decorative
art, bus since its iauoduc.ion INTO
japan in the s,xtsenth century It has
exerted potent Influence in the ar
ilstlc clIcles o. thst country. For CEN
uries there have been ivory cutters
and ivory il japan, but the national use
VI tobacco mSde ivory carving branch
II the 1ls aris. Pendent from the girdIs
Of every smoker mag be seen 8 long
usIrow, sn oblong, ard, perhaps, .
smal oVsl, bss Of leather. These
.nree pouches contain the pipe,
faecut tobscc1 end q f.nt and
steel. Connecting these smoking usen-
sis by silken cord, is knob or mass of
carved !voTy called neisuhe. AS to
practical use the netsuhe is 8 button; as
10 art 1t is 8 ststuette, bust figure, group,
pun or riddle, and TO The production of
Lhls one article nesrIy all the ivory i'm
ported into japan during the last
three centuries has been applied. The
nest expert csrvers are found in Toxic
and while the arLisan of America gene
rally stands as his labor, the oriental
Laborer is inevitsbly found sitting. Orig
NAL designs snd work make the
fsme and fortune OF the carver.
Pencil tracing CT design is some
times practiced, but en- expert scorns
this method and carves from his head
alone. The tools are usually the sizs of
jewelers. implements and in their
carvings are expressed the histories Of
ioys and SORROWS, imagination and fancy,
In which much OF the legendary lore Of
japan is Contained, and to those not
possessing the key is as 8 sealed book.
With other countries when the ite Of
geniu5 burns, the world is informed Of
the fact through the medium Of 5 three-
volume book, while the Japanese labor
iously calves out his fancy in an orns-
nent that Is pleasing to the eye but in
tellisible only TO the intellect of the ini-
tiated.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-06
SAVED Him TaE TROUBLE.
bow Madison Avenue Wife Dresses Ear
Hubbard
New York Telegram.

New York Telegram.
A lady, young and pretty, and sttirsd
in the latest fashion, entered q Broadway
tailoring establishment this morning,
looked over the fabrics, selected material
for two pairs Of trousers, and then asked
the price.
"They will be $40, madsm," replied
The clerk, with an amused smile.
"Wel," ssid the fair customer, taking
d sip of paper from her purse, "tnere
are the measurements. Have the gar
meDts flashed as soon as possible end
send them TO my address" Alter re-
ceiving q deposit OF fourth oil the
smout asked, the salesman bowed the
lady out.
"Now," said ne, turning to q reporter,
"that is what l call business. Those
trousers are for her husband, who In
worth half million, ahd cannot or viii
not take the time from his business 70
come and buy his own clothes. This In
the Attn ord'r this year sirom our only
female customer, AID l wish we bad
many more like her. Her husband is sn
elderly gentlemen with very little taste
in dress, but his wife knows Just what
patterns will most become him. and IL
dosen't take her five minutes to make
the selections. She f Ut had me call st
her home, and get coat, vest
and trousers measurements Of her
"dad," SO che calls him, and, although
We have them all il our books, she al
ways brings list of them and presents
it as if she had never dealt here before.
Another queer thing, but one rather fs-
vorable to us, is that she always pays q
deposit on leaving an order. We made
dress suit for her husband upon ness
urement taken by herself. Ii all wives
were as Intelligent IS this lady yea
wouldn't see SO many shabby locking
lawyers and doctors who have plenty
Of money but don't know how to dress"
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-06

In the county registration list ct So
vannsh are some queer names. "Green
Moore" is the cognomen OF negro
blacker than midnight. "Toast Jackson"
is another, who is not brown "Toast,"
but 1T black. A third besrs the name
of "SQlphur Bowen" but the color OF bic
cuticle is far from sulphurous.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-06
A small brass statue WAS discovered 7

A small brass statue was discovered rs-
Gently nss. the Acropolis Museum
Athens. II Is In 8 perfect state oil preser-
walton, and the figure bears close re-
semblance to the Apollo Of Csnachos IN
the British Museum. This statue is the
best specimen of workmanship in brass
that has yet come to light in the course
Of the excavations at the Acrepolis.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-06

The Detroit Free Press has discovered
that good piano player makes the best
typewriter, but after six months prsctice
on the "Iriter" mo- girl can pick out
tune on the pixfo. Sue runs to "desr
sirs" and "yours trulys" instead Of
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-06

Harrison Gillart of Chill, Ind, 10
mouraigg the death of pet Indian pony
th.t was foeled in 1887, and was therefore
N oil probability the oldest pony in the
United States. Almost up 60 the dsy Of
its deasn the pony ws5 driven in harness.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-06

At 9 Philadelphia luncheon each guest
was hsn1ed on plste rather thich en-
veope like long letter, addressed to
herself. Breaking the seal carefully, she
found tiny tray inside holding thick
slice Of delicious ice cream In various
colQrs.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-06

Rome has grown 80 that many OF lbs
most interesting features are threatened.
TIE mag. fcent Ludivisi Gardens are Of
fered to Inc city for s6s0,0o0 They are
now worth ten times that amount es
building lots and will be cut up.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-06

Hawaiian sugar Is Gaming into Ssn
Francisco st lively rate. During .fnnu-
sry, February and March the sugar
receipts were 57,0oo.o 600 pounds, en-
increase Of 1000, 600 pounds over the
same period last year.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-06

A Cincinnati woman, who lost ker
purse end sum Of money several months
ago, wss surprised few days since to
receive the missing article. with lis con-
tents untouched, in package that cana
by mail.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-06

4 blind physician OF Pensscola, Fla,
has . large practice, and IL able to md
his way, unasded, about the principal
streets Of the town In . way that would
not dlscredit that popular Institution,
tie eldest inhabitest.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-06-16
COLD FLOODED.
A Wealthy Rancher Murdered for His
Money.


SACRAMENTO, GALA, June 14.-Henry
Myers, implicated with John Olsen and
VIM. Dagger in the murder Of John Lo-
we'll, a wealthy rancher Of Folsom, Gala,
has made statement in which ne said he
became acquainted with Lowell two
months before the murder, which was
committed Sunday, March cath. Lowell at
the time spoke about selling his property,
"a the neighbors were unfrendly TO him,
and as Myers knew something about stock
asked the latter to sell his horses for him.
on March %. Myers, with
Olsen and Dagger, went to LOwelPs ranch
to obtain employment, cutting wood. Ga
arriving at the ranch, Olsen sug-
gested that as they were all poor
they should put Lowell out of the way
and divide the large amount of money he
had, and what they could realize from the
stock, harness and vehicles. A plan was
formed. and after breakfast the four went
out to look at the wood they were to cut.
Lowell was two feet in front of Myers
when the latter fired the shot which killed
him. The body was then wrapped In can
Vas and barred under some loose dirt IN
the cellar. When the men left the ranch
thew took several horses with them, which
they sold and divided the proceeds. Myers
then fled south under an assumed name,
Olser going to Sutter county, while Dagger
remained in Sacramento.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-06-16
RIshop Psterkin's Report.

PARKERsBURG, June 15.-The Episco-
pal Council of the Diocese of West Viz
ginia was in session at Huntington last
week. Right Rev. Bishop Peterkin, in his
annual address, treated exhaustively OF the
work of the church during the past year
OF his personal work, he reports "a places
visited, 1913 rectories visited, Al persons
confirmed, 2lS accessions, 10 baptisms, Z
funerals. Letters of dismission had been
granted to Rev. K A. Gibson to the Diocese
of Southern Ohio, and to Rev. j. II. Brick
head TO the Diocese of Virginia. Letters
of dismissinn had been received on behalf
of Rev. Norman F. Marshall, Rev. John
Ambler and Rev. S. Seollay Moore, all
from Virginia. Changes were reported as
follows: Rev. r. d. Roller resigned as rec
tor OF church in Martinsburg and took
charge of st. Johns church in Charleston
Rev. John Amber took charge of mission
field consisting of Fairmont, Morgan.
town, Ripley, Ravenswood and Volcano.
Rev. S. Scollay Moore took charge Of the
church in Psrkersburg. Rev. Frank A.
Meade took charge of churches at Alder
son and Hinton. He reviews the history
of the diocese from the time of its organi-
zation, ten years ago, and finds the church
in a condition of healthful progress. The
rum of $175, 900 has been raised and ex'
pended. There have been built thirty
churches, three schools, one hospital and
one Episcopal residence. A marked i'm
provement has taken place in the funds Of
the diocese, notably that of missions. The
Bishop referred touchingly to the death o.
Rev. r. A. Cobbs, the rector of st. Johns
and Secretary of the Council; to Judge
George W. Thompson, Treasurer Of the
Council; to Maj. J. G. Covell, principal o.
the Deaf, Dumb aid Blind Institution al
Romney, and to Gen. j. H. Oiey, OF Hunt
ington.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-06-16
,Jananesa Journalists

CHICAGO, June 14.-Mr. Mstsu, Envoy
Extraordinary and Minister Pienipotentl
airy to the United States from Japan, is in
Chicago en- route from San Francisco 70
Washington. he is accompanied by Mr..
sato, Secretary of the Legation, and ms
wife and daughter. There are also IN the
party Mr.. Oda, q newspaper man from
Japan, and Messrs. Turkawa, Glover, NAL
sudaira, Yamamato, Luguki, Kaleagama'
Dato, Nsgasaka, Tukushmia and Migimat-
"a, who are Japanese students come to
America for the purpose of completing
their education. Mr.. ods Will VISIT al
the large cities of this count y snd expec:s
TO take back some ideas regarding Ameri-
can journalism.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-06-16
OPIUM sMUGGLERs.
Large Amounts of the Drug sent over tn

Large Amounts of the Drug Sent Over the
Border.
INDIANAPOLIS, June 14.-Charles La
belle, the opium smuggler captured mere
on Saturday last, made a full confession to
Collector Kuhn. He said that he had
been employed by ontario parties since
January last to follow up and forward con-
sipnments of goods to California, and dur
ing that time he had forwarded two con-
sisnments from Fl Wayne, one from Lo-
Vansport, one, an unusually large one
from Cincinnati, one from Columbus, u,
and one from Lansing, Mich, and was
about TO forward tbs one from this city
when he was captured by the United
States officers. The gang fret began ship,
Ding direct to California, but afterWard
through Oregon and successfully through
Victoria, Winnipeg and Ontario. Lsoeiie
Snll claims that he WAS ignorant OF the
fsct that he was forwarding smuggled
Goods, and says that the capture IN tins
city was The first knowledge that he wa'
engaged in o criminal business.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-06-16
The Paper Trust.

CHICAGO, June 14.-At the regular
monthly meeting of the Western paper
Secretary Brown reported
that so per cent. of the manufacturers, as
represented by the capacity of the mills
had signed the new agreement adopted two
months ago. The agreement cannot go
into effect until IS per cent. have signed.
The agreement provides for the shutting
down of any mill for not more than two
weeks at time and not oitener imam
twelve times q year upon the order OF the
Bosrd of Five Trustees Cash deposits
proportionate 10 the capacity of the mills
are forfeitable if the directions Of the Trus-
tses are not complied with. FoIty-tw"
mill owners west of the Alleghenys are
memters of the Association. 1t is doubt
full if enough signatures will be got 10 make
the agreement operative.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-06-16
ALABoR VIEW.
Labor Leaders and statisticians ON Tariff
Reform.
Iss,sh,,y., pnsf


Reform.
PiKs6n9 Post.
The Vice President Of the American
Federation of Labor, Mr.. W. @. Parker,
writes letter to the New York Sun taking
9 etroDg position in favor OF tariff reform,
and he is especially severe on the Repuo-
lican politicians who think they can work
the free trade racket" this year. Refer
ring to the course of the Republican press
throughout the country, in attacking the
St. Louis ticket and platform as free
trade one, and asserting that il it is sue
cessful, American labor will have to COM
pete with the prices paid in free trade
Europe, Mr.. Parker says: 'It ia about
time that the mechanics of this coun-
try sat on these hypocrites. Ever
since the advent of the Republican
party to power they have professed
great love for the toiler, asserted that any
interference with the tariff would result IN
great injury to labor, etc. Now let us look
at the question calmly and deliberately"
He proceeds to show the absurdity OF the
high tariff claim by pointing out that mot
one single trade protected by these cham
pions' of American labor can show an
average weekly earning of So. Take the
cotton, wooden, sugar, and kindred indus
tries, look at the figures given by Mr..
Wright, Chief the Labor Bureau at WASH
ington, and it will satisfy any reasonable
man that this cry of protection Is sham
and a delusion." 1t means something
when a high officer OF an organization
like the American Federation OF LABOR
talks in this way.
Nor is this On isolated case. The Bos-
ton correspondent of the Springfield he
publican SAYS that George E Mcneil, one
Of the most prominent labor leaders In
Massachusetts,, who has never been
Democrat and has never voted for Demo
cratic candidate as such, will this year 60
outright to the Democratic party. His Is
a representative CASE" says the cores
pondent, "and others OF the labor leaders
are likely to take the same road. His
particular reason for making q change Is
that the doctrine of tariff reform is faI
more to his mind than is the doctrine OF
high protection" The theory upon which
the free trade" cry is based is simply that
American wOrkingmen are set Of fools,
but there are already signs that it will not
work this year. The Mills bill imposes
duty "a it now stands Of nearly 4O per
cent Every duty ON imported merehan-
Disc" says Senator John Sherman. gives
to the domestic manufacturer an advantage
equeal to The duty, and to that extent every
tariff is protective tariff. The expression
of y free trade tariff involves an absurd
ityD
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-06-16
warmers Safe Cure
wELLSBURG GOSSIP.

At the session of the Circuit Court this
morning ]. r. Braddock, Esq, made a
motion to spreed the resolutions of respect
to the memory of Hon. James Hervey, de-
ceased, upon the records of the Court
His Honor Jadge Jacob spoke OF his &c
ouaintance with deceased since the year
1869, when they were both members OF
the State Legislature, and spoke in com.
plimentary terms Of his intelligence and
faithfullness, both a. a friend, legislator
and lawyer, and directed the resolutions TO
be spread on the records.
The Jury in the case of the State vs.. Luke
Walters, a member Of the Manhattan Club,
for selling without a license, was tried
Yesterday. The verdict of the jury re-
suited in an acquittsl.
The jury in the case against G. spsidel
for selling ice cream on sunday, failed to
agree and was discharged.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-06-16

PEOPLE GENERALLY BELIEVE that II
the blood is pure, the health will be good.
The purity of the blood is guaranteed only
when the kidneys are naturally active.
The fluids may flow freely, and yet the
kidneys fail to keep the blood clean. This
will be indicated if yoa have MALARIA,
STOMACH TROUBLES, RHEUMATISM
SALT RHEUM, SCR0FULA, SKIN DIS
EASES, ENPOTENCY, HEADACHES, LANE
BACK, NEURALGIA. CARBUNCLES AND
BOILS. Assesses, WEAK EYES, NERV-
BUSINESS, POOR APPETITE, and in women
FEMALE TROUBLES. These disorders
show that your blood is, full Of uric, kid
ney, acid poison. AND YOU CAN NEVER
GET WE'LL until you clean out the blood
with the only recognized scientific blood
tonic,
"Warner's Safs Cure"