davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-08-15
CONGRESS
Will not Adjourn Before October
and the Tariff Bill Will not
Come up Before Sept.r.
George is Ambitious to Discuss
on the Stump with James G.
Blaine the Tariff Issue.
Not Till October.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 12.-It il not
improbable that the senate, for the
first time in many years, will not in
dulge in desdlock this week.
Notice has been given that the fisher
les treaty will be pushed to a final
vote within three or four days, and
democratic senator's talk Of restraining
from voting upon Mr.. Morgau's mo-
ton must be voted upon before an
other move can be t,ken-and it will
require a full attendance of the repub-
hcan sepalors to defeat the PROPOSE
tlou, Should the democrats persist
in demanding quorum, final vote
may be prevented until next week.
The conference report on the naval
appropriation bill is expected to-mor.
row, aud this may precipltate a con-
siderable debate. The senate deman
that the heavy-armed cruiser 20 cost
s. 800 G0j exclusive OF arman 1t,
which was put in by the house, shalt
be stricken of, and three light crui.
sers substituted at cost OF 500, 900
each. exclusive Of armament. The
senate, it is believed, will stand firm
In its position and demand with vjgor
the three light ships in place OF the
one heavy gunboat, and there may be
other cunfe-ences. %. dered. The senate
does not expect the deficiency apPrp-
priatlon bill % come over from the
house until the cod Of the week. There
are pending before the house three ap-
propiatiou biIls, only one Of which
has not received preliminary action.
The general deficiency bill. Is almost
completed, and the navy and army
bills are in conference, aud wiz come
up during the week some time. IL the
house agrees 10 the senate anne endmeni
to the army bill, the Notifications ap
preparation bill, which is now on the
house cslandsr. will never be taken
up. Chairman Townshend, of the
house committee on military sEairs,
has called meeting of the house con
ferrees on the army bill for tomorrow
morning, and say' it is probable that
the conference will agree to the seq.
ate amendments (Hawley's heavy ord.
nance to the army bill with some
iurther amendments. and that the
bOuse will settle the debate between
the committees on military affairs and
appropriations as to which shalt have
jurisdiction over the Notifications ap,
preparation bill, and that II will be de.
termined in favor Of the former. To-
morrow Is
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-08-15

speak and Louis +. Post will pre-
side. A single tax Cleveland cam
paigD committee was oyPanized.
Henry George said he would like very
much to meet Jas. G.. Blaine on the
str mp to discuss the tsr,d.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-08-15
PRICE FIVE CENTS.

maps OF general route were fled but be-
fore notice of withdrawal therefor was
received at the local Office, is sufficient
TO except the land covered thereby
from the operation Of such withdraw
al
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-08-15
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA DAY

in the house, but as there are no meas
ures of pressing Importance for the
district committee to put upon their
passage. the general deficiency bill
will probably be taken up. There re.
mains but little Of the allotted time To
debate the French spoliation claims iu
lnis measure, and the bill can be
passed within a few hours, unless q
point of no quorum should be rai.ed
when vote il called for on the French
spoliations. IL point Of nc quorum
Is raised deadlock may ensue. Tues.
day has been made special order for
the senate bill restricting Chinese i'm
migration, and there is no disposition
TO delay consideration Of that meas.
ure, as the hous. 5 ems to be almost
unanimously in favor Of II, II the
house progresses well with Its work
an effort will be made TO hdjgurn from
Friday to Monday. There appears to
be dispos ton on the part of the
house 10 take things easy and wait tor
the senate tariff bill. Chairman All.
SOD, Of the subcommittee Of the sen.
ate committee on finance, preparing
the tariff bill, says the hearings which
are given to the various industries
have not yet closed and that there Is
no probability OF the bill going to the
senate this week, II will create no
surprise 10 the senate among those
who are best posted on the subject II
the taiift biz does not come up for de.
bate before Sept. lst, and most Of the
old senators are predicting tnRt adj
loo -ument will not be bad until some
time in October.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-08-15
CONTRACTORS
PROFESSIONAL.
PHYSICIANS.

DR. 4. r. FISH
~ FBYSIcIAS SURGEON ASD OBsrETKIclAS.
(ArEt, WundArzt und GeburtshelfeI.) Oflee a
sayage's drug store, Niles City, NJ. 7.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-08-15
Here are Two More Of Fortunes Fayariisi

Here are Two More of Fortunes IaVariie's
The lsst two drawiugs cf The Louis
jana Stale lottery has let a la ge slice
o't6e capital prize in Galveston, viz,
$4,000 ia May and $4,000 in June.
The fortuBate win Ger OF toe lastsl5,0oO
W Mr.. George w. Sebert, employed
10 the auditors Office of the Gllf
Colorado snd Santa Fe railway. He
held one.tv entleth OF No,90, 1 ilS,wh,ch
won the capital prize Of iS0O,OOo. He
got the money imm di,tely by depos-
ting bis ticket with Ball, Huich.ngs
& Co, W ihout even having to pay
any discount or exchange. Galveston
Tex News, JulyL
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-08-15
land Dsc:s ops.

The following SYNOPSIS Of decisions
otthe lsud department are furnished
US by w. ID. Harlan. land and mining
attorney, Washington, d. Z.
TIMBER CULTURE AND PRACTICE.
In case Of Kelley vs.. HAiyorson, 1t
was decided by the honorable acting
secretary OF the iaterior, Oct. Il, 1857,
that n { mber culture eutty allowed In
accorda ace with departmental rulings
then existing, as to tle character Of
the land subject ~ such appropriation
viii. not be disturbed when the entry
man has subsequently, In good faith
shown due competence with the law.
Where the evidence ia conflicting
the Joint opiuio1 OF the local officers IL
ellitled 10 special consideration.
RA ROAD AND PR SYMPTOM CLAIM
ANTS.
Under date OF Octli. 1857, In case OF
Jacobs W. Noothern Pacific Railroad
Co., the honorable acting secretary OF
the interior decided. that under the
act Of April 81, 1870, a pre- emption
settl ement claim initiated after th,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-08-15
SOCIETIES.

40. H.-Diyision No. | meets hrst and second
Sundays OF each month.
K OF H,-Meets fret end third Wednesdays hi
7:S0p, m,, At Odd Fellows Hall
AHA. M-Yeilowstone Lodge, No, rs, Bret
and third Wednesdays.
Il. A, M.-Ysllovstone Chapter, No. 5, second
ThuniEy. in each month
K. T.-Damaseus Uommandery fourth Thurs
days. =,
a. q. P.-CusteT Lodge, No. Is, every
Monday ~ their hall.
100. F.-sentinal Eneampment, No, 6, nrsi
and third Friday.
K,of P.-Crlsader Lodge, No. I, Thursday
evenings at Odd Fellows Hall.
CK. Of A.-Miles City Branch, every Sunday al
K, OF L.-First and third Saturdays.
GA. R.-U. 5. Grant Post, No IL, hrst shu
third Tuesdays, n, .
10. q. T.--sisr Of the West, No. ~ every
Thursday evening.
sofV -Gibson Camp No. l. Meets nrst and
i,s Tnesdays Of each month at Good Templars
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-08-15
Every Morning Except Monday.

The OBieioi Paper of Caster County.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-08-15
CHURCHES.

Emmanuel Church (EpiscopsD Palmer st.-ser.
vice Sundays at $3.50 a. IA. and 1880 p. IL. VIM.
HorsfAll. rector.
Baptist Chureh-Wm. N. Weeks, acting pastor.
Prtaehing services sunday az II q, IA. and m
Prai,e and Prayer Meeting, Wednesday at 7:I5 p.
IN. A cordial invitation 10 all.
Methodist Church-Servicei Sunday, II a. M
80 p. M. :. Z. snider, pas or.
Presbyterian Cburr h-S vices sunday, II a. M
sop. IN. 7. c. A instr ing, pastor,
Jhurch OF Sstred ueart, Catholic-sundAy, IL
a. m. T. W. Lind smith, chaplain, q. ;. A,
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-03-10
IphHppy O,d Men.

The professional mau, who makes his
living by hard knocks and constant eXer-
tions. Is prone TO envy the business man
or speculat0r who IAN go on making
money almost without work and who can
pile up fortune which seems enormous
10 one who manages 10 pick out of the
world, BY constant endeevor, a snug Gv
Ing and perhaps a little more under favor
able conditions. But when old age comes
the professional man has IN immense ad.
vantage over the merchant, particularly
over the merchant who j., from the na-
ture Of things, 50 common 10 country
like ,hLs-,he merchant who was not edu-
Gated in his youth. and whoSe chase after
the mighty dollar has stUnted all the more
rehaei aud studlons aspirations he may
originally have possessed.
For the old merchant, rich as he may
be- there Is little satisfaction IN the last
years He can either struggle on after
dollars which have 10 longer any signifi-
cameo or charm for him, or he can spend
his time moping and lettering uneasily,
miserable In idieness, and not knowing
which way 10 turn or what 10 do with the
time of which before be never had sny to
spare. OF course, this is not the case with
all rich OLD men who have made their
money in trade. Some have rs convenient
aud satisfactory methods OF employing
their minds m could he asked for But
the majority are not 50 fortunate. Scat
tered ahou: this town are rich merI. or
men with ali the property they have need
for, and niorr, too. who nre quite pnhsypy
IN their idieuess. Herald
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-03-10

Or. J. Buttner, of KotZschen- Breda,
has invented q contrivance which enables
people to indulge IN the healthy pastinis
OF mountain climbing without leaving
their rooms. This apparatus is more par
ticularly adapted for the use Of persons
suffering from a defective circulation.
fatty degeneration. obesity, etc. Il con-
sists of a couple OF steps placed side BY
side and working in srch a way that one
rises while the other is being pressed
down by the foot. Under each step is Il
bellows which offers a resting power to
tbeSown tread. The labor OF climbing is
regulated by means Of a lever brake.
The steps are six inches high, and the less
or greater steepness of the climb can be
initiated by treadiDg the step halfway
down, or TO its full depth; also BY vary
ing the amount Of luggage carried by the
operator. 4 self acting pedometer
registers the numhe. Of psces- Chicago
News
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-03-10

4 highly interesting and suggestive Rc-
count OF what may be called sunst :oke by
electricity wns recently printed in The St.
James Gazette. At the Cse,izot foundry
In France 6n electric furnace il used, in
which the light equ lis tltst OF 100, 900
candles, and the heat ~ such that steel
melts Ike butter In few seconds. Now
people standing at a Gi.tauce OF few
yaris feel DO heat, = thermometer five
yards away ioes not indicate much In
CT ,ase uf temperature. Yet a subtle in-
f'uerce Is at work. and Spectator who re-
r. aims for an hour or two Il said Ia eX-
perIence ~ burning sensation, with more
or Less pain in the neck, face and forehead,
the skin n: the same time assuming cop
pery red'tint- Later symptoms are head
scae and slcepiessness. Afterwards the
skin of the face gradually peeis OF in
broad fakes, while the complexion is left
Of 4 tinc brick color" The symptoms are
thnss of continued exposure 10 bot, bright
sunlight. In extreme cases they are those
Of sunstroke, though the ouly apparent
agent has been intense light
NJ this ;t must he reuembersd that the
quality pt radiant beat is TO psss through
the air without sppreciabiy raising Its
temperature. When it meets a caloritic
body tina; body IL heated, Gs illustrated in
a voom warmed by glowing fire. The
air may not he warmer than 30 degs-,
while the furniture Is warm 10 the touch,
yet no sense Of chilliness is experienced,
because the body and :ts clothes have the
property 81 absorbing the heat thrown ont
from the fire. In the same way the in
tense heat of the electric focus may exert
its Influence a; Il distance. Tis 'slUe of
the observation, Ii it Is correctly reported,
lies In its suggestion rs 10 the way in
which sunstroke Of the indicated type is
produced. Opinion.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-03-10

never killed or trapped grizzly south
of Manitoba that measured more than
seven feet aud u half from nozzle 10 tail.
with prohatly the same girth, or one that
weighed more than Zoo pounds Il was
no rare thing. at leGst ten years ago, to
be confronted in the sOlitudes Of Manitoba
by one of these monsters nine feet in
length, nine in girth and with n bulk Of
!, 800 pounds or more When Manitoba
griZzy throws itself on its great baunches
and rises up before hunter, It towers
often five or six feet above him, and it
takes brave man TO stand in that most
formidable presence. with steady nerves
and a cool head. l have more than once
discovered the measuring mark OF a
grizzly's front claws on the bark Of tree
trunk seventeen feet from the ground.
Imagine coming suddenly upon q beast
like that in some deep ravine or some
isolntei spot almost impossible with down
timber. and surrounded by rocks and
thick underbrush. The sight OF his great
jaws, open md red, and his eyes flashing
In fury 1T you from the enormous head
that tow ers so far above you, is some
thing oi.iy TO be appreciated when once
seen.-,- sw York Sun
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-03-10
risb;II,v .o pu,uorsrr rorsump,,,r.

Having seen. then, that I'm tue Bggre.
gaze more civilized males than females
die Cf pulmonary consumption: that the
coscRl respiration Of the civilized female Is
developed through the constructing influ-
ence of dress around the abdomen; that
the lungs possess an excessive breathing
surface, which, by sedentary occupations,
etc, can be, and is frequently, reduced in
n great degree; that the baneful resp Is Of
such a reduction, consisting of hyper ,mia,
etc, fall with the greatest force Oil the
apex of the lnng; that all those who suf-
fer from consumption also show a decided
tendency to immObility Of the upper part
of the chest-are we not, therefore, justl-
fed in believing that q defective costal
respiration and the beginning Of pulmon-
airy consumption stand in relation to each
other Is cause and etfectf
And, going one step further, Ia it not
clear that the civilized female owes her
greater immunity from this disease in a
great measure 20 the fact that she pos
sesses II more highly developed cOstal ex-
pansion! Ii these relations exists, it is quite
obvious that her manner of dress is di-
rect factor in bringing about this result.
She has, by force of necessity, been led to
clothe herself after a method which de-
mands restriction of the abdominal and
diaphragmatic movements, and which
cultivateS greater development Of the
cOstal portion of the breathing organs,
aud thereby she uncOusciously protects
herself to greater degree against this
disease; while the male, on the hand,
dresses himself after fashion which Sc
cures perfect freedom Of motion to the
diaphragm and abdominal muscles, but
which also attracts and tends to cOnfine
the respiratory function to the lower por-
ton OF the chest. Moreover, it must not
he forgotten that the same fashion also
demands that his clothing should be sus-
pended from the shoulders, which Of itself
restricts the movements OF the upper pOr-
ton of the chest, making II evident, there
fore, that his clothing renders him, both
directly and Indirectly, more liable to the
disease under consideration. To this con-
fusion, and to no other, do our facts and
reasoning iead.-Science.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-03-10

Il was in Broadway bird store that O
young lady was shopping for parrots. A
piS and valuable bird was under her con-
Sideration. She was criticisins its points
like an expert.
Il think the other one is better" said
her dude companion.
But this one looks so much like You.
Herbert, dear, she esweetly rejoined, that
think prefer it."
So il did The profile Of the beak was
= counterpart of the ugly fellows nose,
and otherwise the two faces were about
the same in shape and In suggestion OF
Intelligence. The slightly dazed chap was
silent, rs though revolving in his still
mind the meaning of her remark
This parrot is a wonderful talker, ~ put
in the dealer. II haven't had better one
in stock for a long time"
''Oh, he talks plain English well
enough said the young lady, but do
you think he'd learn to stammer and
drawl and use the London accentS
couldn't love him if he didn't do that"
and here she gave deeply sentimental
look at the young man, which made him
happy in spite OF all-New York Sun.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-03-10
CLEAR THE WAY"

Ths CITY lies in huSbAl repo-s
The wintry night wind freshly blows
As II TO rock the cradle host
In slumber's sweet Oblivion lost.
But bark O sound and 10 a sight
Thu' wakes he town IN dead OF night
\ shrek and glare,
A cry Of despair,
AT the flames In their Ire,
For the one word l. Fire"
The people rush out,
And. with hurry and shout.
Press on TO the light
As IL hriZhtens the night,
And spreads like banner unfurled up on high,
4 sign and a terror against the dark sky!
hut bark TO the clattsr, than music more sweet,
OF the rolling whsels and the horses feet!
'Ouf OF the wny--Out of the way!
They come to ssve-uow clear ths way ~
A ses Of faces upward turned.
One fear by every heart inurpel;
by rlddy iiSh: il clearly read
On every brow the anxious dread
A mother mid the bright light stands.
Her neck tight clssped by baby hands.
And through roar AID hiss.
Sos quite they miss
Her pitsous frenzIei cry;
8n mounting quick on hish
\ hero springs
His helm O star
Of hope, that hnss
4 balo far
Md the iurid Light;
For a moment host then diniy seen
As II CLEANS on the sight,
TIE curiog wr.aths Of smoke between
Up the lsjJer One rushed. but Thlce com,
down
And she shining hein, is a be-o's crown
Ys, h.e,ls Dot ia what people Say.
He ooiy biis thsn ''clear the vay'''
Camilla Crrsiand in Chambers Journal
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-03-10
Like q Flock of Sheep.

During an engagement of the Strakosch
Opera company some years ago, "Car
men" was presented The stage manager
instructed the captain OF the supes to
make his first entrance with his men from
the back in single file, come down the
right side Of the stage 10 the front, cross
the stage as near the footlights as possible,
60 up on the left side and there form line.
The directions were so simple that the
stage manager thought 1t quite unneces-
sary to rehearse the supers in the busi-
ness. They obeyed TO the letter. When
the cue came for their entrance they filed
on exactly In accordance with hinstructions,
the captain at their head, walked down
the stage to the footlights and started to
cross when they were brought to sudden
halt by the pronpter's hood, which stood
exactly IN their line Of march TherS
was not sufficient room for them to pass
between it and the footlights, so, after c
momentary pause to consider the dilemma.
the captain proceeded to crawl over the
hood, and every man Jack of his crowd
followed suit.-Detroit Free Press.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-03-10
a ,,TsSToy.RY RETTT4I.

A missionary revival, Of grand ptOpor.
tions, is in progress. We do not say foreign
missionary revival. for no distinction should
be made, by Christians, between foreign and
home missions. Our home missions are
foreign To people Of other countries and
their mission work Is a home work 10 them.
This revival, therefore, affects all Christian
work, here and in remote lands. 1t is now
thought that 8, 900 young men and women
are now engaged in preparing for mission
work, in the colleges and seminar,es of this
country and England. ana the MethOtists
Of America. having just raised a million
and a quarter in all. for missions,
In one year, are abcnt 10 raise
another million or more this year.
and we should not he surprised IL they
should contribute two millions a year.
henceforth. They are capable OF doing H.
Then the Presbyterians have set about
raising IS. 600, 900 for missionary and edu-
c,tionsl purposes. The COngregatioualists
have raised $4,000, this year, 40 far, for
foreign missions. more than they did for
the corresponding period, last year. and
this l. true in the face of the fact OF the
dissatisfaction Of the Andoyer wing "f the
denomination. We believe that we are
entering upon 4 new era Of missionary
work.
This great revival Of interest in the con-
ditiOn of the uuchristianized nations abroad
will react most tavorably upon the churche.
at home, for their members cannot become
fired with true zeal for the salvation Of men
aud women in ChinG and Africa, without
having the same feeling In behalf o; their
own unsaved neighbors. We predict there
fore. that this revival nf what Ia called
foreign missionary interest and work. as
shown In volunteers for the foreign
ii I'D And enln.ged contributions. will
reac. upon the home field and the
home workers and absolutely rerolutionizs
our American and English church work and
enterprises and activities. This
nnght to be, and must be. the fart. Such
a revolution is supreme need. The
world must grow out of the idea
that il is simply the mission OF church to
support, comfortably. popular pastor. q
lusrtet:e choir and a skilIfuli Organist, and
10 squeeze all its members into Heaven.
There are some churches that seeem to be
built that way" But stNh churches will
never save the world, and it Is doubtful
whether they will save themselves. II Is
H. l,,N, .;,&.. - otk L.
grand. unseItish work. that embraces not
simply families or communities but the
whole world.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-03-10

Sitting on the edge of one of the long
piers on the Delaware front the other day
were two darkies who seemed to be very
earnestly engaged in a more than ordinary
discussion. Slipping up behind one Of
the large nooring posts, a reporter over
heard the following colloquy: "Fust you
get de 'possum den you get de dooh, den
You get de pot, and den-um-you be
ready for de potpie. Now, Sam, comes de
way We make de pie. Fust q lay OF de
'possum, den a lay Of de dooh. Hushl
den anuder lay Of de 'possum and anuder
lay Of de dooh-oh, Lord, hush, nigger-
den comes snuder lay Of de 'pOssum and
anuder lay Of de dooh"- Look heah,
you Rastus, If you keep up de lays OF de
'possum and de dooh you'll hsb dis heah
coon jumping right up and down; why,
dat yar Is nuf TO make a man kick his
grandmother After the excited darky
had somewhat cooled down at the vivid
description of the potpie he picked up his
hat, that had fallen from his head in his
expressions Of delight, and both rapidly
walked sway.-Philadslphi Call
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-03-10
Dog Before Children.

Won nave n fine large family of .hti
drcI. said the visitor
"Oh. YES" sighed the Texan. YEARLY.
House Is full ot'-em. Can't go in any
iirsctrou 'Ihout rteppin' on + young un.
Always in the wa-. Drat EN-
Il should think" pursued the visitor,
''rou w,.r;li IN aSraid some Of those fero-
ci,us booking dogs would bite the little
irriiuCS."
Dogs exclaimed the father. bright
eninG up. Amt they beauties I've
.,ct $50 that says ther' haiu't 'leren Amer
loUnda in ali Texas. Chicago Trbus,
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-03-10
rhIragn Frnit Driving.

Certain parties buy up ali The old, con
lemncd fruits that they can fud 10 The
stores aud commission houses OF other
dealers in the city. These goods they
pile upon the tinor Of their store and t.est
10 a hcod Of water ard sprinkhng Of
sugur. Then tney place the saturated
fruit in a stear? chest, aGd leave Il there
10 steam fu: five hours. After i; has tes:'
p1' ;hcnuSh rhe st2am'ng process the
fruit i ',HXe4i m, carr being taken to FAC.
the bottom and top Os east package with
fresh fruit for the purpose Of deceivins
the CTlSt0-ner Pioneer Press Listener. -