davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-09-16

The make Of the tools has little TO do
with the settlement of the question.
The finest machine tools ever designed
may be ruined by III usage. and in fact
as a general rule. the more perfect the
machine the more susceptible il will
prove to gross III treatment Moreover,
a shop full Of good tools ruined by IN
usage or neglect is a much sorrier spec
tacle. to the experienced mechanic par
ticularly. than an aggregation Of second
quality implements in a similar condi-
ton, and, as a general rule. a poor tool
spoiled will do a. good a job As the most
expensive machine that has undergone
-maltreatment
The appearance Of a tool VIII betray
the hand of the workman. uo matter
how badly worn Fair hard wear is
altogether different in its effects from
williul misuse or the neglect that is
buru Of ignorance. 4 man may wear
a tool out. and it wall still have an al
together different look TO one that has
been deliberately and carelessly ruined
-SafeR Valve
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-09-16

Sea bathing has merits which no
other form possesses. The surround.
ings are cheerful. the bather Is in purs
air, and even the gentle shock of the
waves adds something TO the healthfui.
ness Of the indulgence IS well as TO its
pleasures. Sea water being colder than
fresh water, has greater tonic effect.
and, as with all powerful tones, caution
must be displayed in its use.
OF all who indulge in sea bathing.
probably not one In twenty does 20
iudiciously, and receive the benefit that
he ought. Time passes very quickly iE
the water, aud. with but an Occ asional
exception, bathers remain in il much
too long, coming out with pallid faces.
purplish lips and chilled and shivering.
if not in a state bordering on collapse.
The average duration Of a sea bath
should be about five minutes for chill.
dren, and ten minutes for older ones.
Strong and healthy women shOuld
remain in the water only about ten OF
fifteen minutes, while the period for
robust men should not extend beyond
twenty minutes. The number Of those
who observe these rules is very small
indeed, and for this reason sea bathing
more often proves hurtful than other
wise.
On leaving the water all should rub
down well with towels, and Il
reaction does not come on quickly they
Ahould dress as soon as possible and
walk briskly along the beach until they
are well warmed up, or seek a restora-
tive in the form of a cup OF hot tea,
soffee or milk. Boston Herald.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-09-16
Curing = Practical Joker.

In a country house in which practt-
raj joking has full sway one Of the
Fuests was walking down stairs in re-
spouse % the gong, which had rung for
dinner. The chief farceur Of the party
"a a small guardsman, who seemed to
be happy only when tormenting other
people. The guest in question was a
peaceful man, on whom the farceur
had had his eye for some time. Catch
ing up with him as be was going down
stairs he seized the tails Of the evening
coat and. with a jerk Of the wrists
tore them right up 10 the collar. The
guest did not lose his temper. but
quietly seized the joker by the nape Of
the neck and proceeded to kick him
with d~eliberatiOn and penetration down
stairs into the hall. where the other
guests were considerably astonished q
the unceremoniOus entrance Of the
practical joker New York World
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-09-16
Lions Ike Lavender water.

The old theory Of animal liking for
scents denied them any share in such
pleasures unless they suggested the pres
ence Of their food or prey. But such a
reason a hardly be alleged for a lions
liking for lavender water. The writer,
wishing to test for himself the reported
fOndness of many animals for perfumes,
paid 0 series of visits 90 the geological
garden provided with bottles of scent
and a packet Of cotton wool and there
tried some harmless experiments which
apparently gave great satisfaction TO
many Of The Inhabitants. Lavender
water was the fayOrits scent and most
Of the lions and leopards showed un-
qualified pleasure when the scent was
poured on the wool and put into their
cages. Spectacle
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-09-16
worhnsa 90 Thslr Tools.

bad workmen," we are told. al
ways find fault With their tools We
might extend the significance Of the
axiom by stating that bad workmen
make bad tools We may satisfy our
selves IS 10 it, truth by a cursofy IN
spection Of the kit carried by a poor
mechanic In the machine shop We
shall find our saying eonspicuously ex.
emplided a glance at the condition
Of the tools TO say nothing Of the VA
roundings will tell IA whether good
artisans OF second rate workmen are
employed whether the shop turns out
good or Indifferent Rork
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-09-16

Wax matches, so called, are manu-
featured chiefly in Italy and Great
Britain They are made by drawing
strands Of fine cotton thread, twenty or
thirty at a time, through melted stea-
dne, with a small admixture of paraf-
an- The wax hardens quickly upon
the threads and the long tapers thus
produced are smoothed and rounded
by pulling them through iron plates
perforated with holes of the desired
dze. Finally, the tapers are cut into
match lengths and dipped Washing.
ton Star.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-09-16

The old proverbial purity Of snow has
been taken TO task by a chemist at Nal
vern. The clean snow. on melting. was
fairly bright. II gave an analy is
Total solids. p grains per gallon; chic
rine. trace; free ammonia. IS parts
per million. albumenoid ammonia. 81
parts per million. Iron was also pres
ent, giving a black color with ammo
mum sulphide. This water would be
totally unfit to drink
1t being an established fact that
water is purified by freezing. these facts
would tend 10 show how well snow full
fills its function as an air filter, bring
ing down the organic impurities sus-
pended. in the atmosphere and so doing
its little toward the prevention Of fogs.
London Engineering.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-09-16
TIRED.


What though we'ro tired, my heart and n
Il matters not-there's more to comes
We must live on. we cannot die,
Must rise and grid our rrmor on.
We must be- strong. my koa-t and I,
For heavy burdens weigh rs down,
They press so hard, yet lbey must try
To lift the cross who'd wear the crown.
We n be brave, my heart and l.
We have no time TO give 20 tears
For broken hopes. that ruined lie
Along the pathwgE Of the years.
We must look up. any heart and /.
Straight on. wnere Faith and Hope are
seen.
With eager stcT and earnest eye.
With steady trust and steadfast mien.
Look up. not down. look on. not back.
And grasp the hand Of Faith secure.
For not a good thing shall ho lack"
Who thus Through all things shall en-
dure.
Tired out vo4 say; nay. nay. not sol
For "as tAe day, hystrength shall be-"
And he who Z. Is you Rise and 60"
Has also sal. Come. follow met
He does not * that We should tread
A path be as not gone before:
Then follow without fear or dread.
For he vi guide you. doubt no more.
Lucy -gett In Good Housekeeping.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-09-16
The Champion nrbls Reader.

Robert t. Barker, Of New Bedford,
Mass, has read the Bible through no
less than 100 times, it is reported. He
began reading it in 1865, out Of sheer
curiosity, and had it finished before he
scarcely realized IT, Again he began
and again he finished. finding more en-
ioynent in the perusal than the first
lime He read it again and again. IN
al as the years rolled by. he found
himself reading it through on an aver
age Of about four times a year. At
length, having nothing else TO do. he
conceived the idea of reading il through
lCO times. and for the past few years he
applied himself diligently to the task.
He says he a read it through in a
month. He does not intend TO a
his reading now, but has begun on his
lO1st reading. and hopes to complete
2GO times. Exchange.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-09-16

Hogen. the noted Morse playwright,
whose social dramas are creating such
controversy in dramatic circles. is a
man of strikingly peculiar appearance,
and reminds one to a certain extent Of
the gDomes who play such a prominent
part In Scandinavian mythology. He
b a heavily yet small built man. with an
Immense head. crowned with an aureole
Of curly white hair. and a heavy fringe
Of the same encircling his face, but he
keeps his chin severely clean shaver, a
distinction also enjoyed by his upper
lip
His eyes are said TO possess an ire
dstible charm. and are described a.
''being Of blue as deep as the color Of
the SEA on the shores Of bis beautiful
native northland" Personally, he Il a
taciturn man Of singulariy strong ndi-
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-09-16
STAND UP AND BE HANDSOME.

An Observers Comments on tie Bad
Carriage OF People ON the Street.
Two men sat in an east side park
watching the people sitting or standing
about and the children at noisy and
active play. Have you noticed, said
n of the men. how differently these
people stand at different agesl Or, to
be general, have you noticed how
badly people stand or carry themselves
in walking as they grow olderl
Now take those very young children
rolling that ball about Their move
ments are perfectly graceful They
tand erectly, with shoulders thrown
back and abdomens in. They stoop.
hey run, they dodge in lines that are
artistic. They show the natural ease
and grace Of all animals.
But see that girl running this way.
In her sixteen years she had learned a
lot Of bad tricks. See how she throws
her legs and twists her hips. Her chest
is knocked in and she presents a most
%ungraceful appearance. There comes
a shopgirl Her walk is horrible.
Her shoulders and hips wig-le about
Her abdomen is pushed u Her
shoulders are caved in. She has learned
to be ungracefuL And that older wo-
man there. whose form is beginning to
spread with the ~fullness Of maturer age
her pose is an %aggravation of the
pose Of the shopgirl
"All this comes through corsets.
Women have to depend upon the cor
sets for the support Of the upper part
Of the body. They rest their shout
ders upon the upper part Of the steel
easing, and il presses down and pushes
out their abdomens. But they are
past all cure. It is to the young girls
that | object. No amount Of beauty
of face could make a girl who walks
that way attractive, and il kills the
last chance for any ugly 10 at
tract They learn the trick from their
mothers, and they learn it young
There is a child only six years old who
stands with her chest in and her abdo-
men out.
You find this same tendency among
rat men. They are inclined to hump
their chests upon their stomachs for
support, and the result is that they ag-
gravate the misfortunes of fat. Nor is
this bad carriage inclined 70 the work
ing people. 1t is true that there are
some IN in New York who set the
example TO all America in their walk.
But there are a score with bad carriage
where there is one of the other kind.
How many pretty faces are spoiled in
this way. and how many women might
make themselves attractive If they only
would quit relying upon the corsets for
support As for men, this way Of walk
ing is 30 common that a man who walks
erectly becomes marked. and his bear
ing suggests haughtiness New York
sun.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-09-16
ABOUT THE EAsTH's HEAT.

Does IL Crow Constantly Hotter from
the Ct ,umfrrence to the Center?
Many scientific men are devoting
their lives 70 finding out all that can be
learned about the interior of this won
derful globe of ours. One of the inter
esting problems ON which they are N
gagged is the depth ard geographical
limits Of the permanently frozen soil.
The British association has collected a
large amount Of data on this question.
It has already told u some curious
things, such a. the fact that excellent
wheat lands north of Manitoba overlie
frozen earth that never thaws.
Sometimes geologiSts find strata Of
rock that they are able 10 show must
nave been buried ~ "a remote age 20. 900
feet under the surface. These upturned
edges of rock. which some terrible con
vulsiOn lifted 10 tle air. give US a
glimpse Of the condition 81 the interior
some way below the greatest depth to
which we eau attain The workmen
In the deepest mii,-- of Europe swelter
in almost intOlcrabic heat. and yet they
have eve penetrated over one-seven-
thousandth part Of the distance from
the surface TO the center of the earth.
In the lower levels Of some Of the Com
stock mines the men fought scalding
water, and could labor only three OF
-four hours at a time, until the Sutro
tunnel pierced the mines and drew of
some Of the terrible heat, which had
stood at 100 dogs.
The deepest boring ever made, that
at Sperenberg, near Berlin. penetrates
only Alp feet, about 1000 feet deeper
than the famous artesian well at st. 1
Louis. The result of this imperfect
knowledge is that there are more theo-
ries and disputes among scientific men
with regard TO the interior Of the earth
than about any other problem Of physi-
cal science. Some eminent physicists,
for instance. like Sir William Thomson.
have believed that the crust of the
earth is at least 500 miles thick. The
majority adduce good reasons for be-
ieving that the crust is only twenty
five to fifty miles thick. All agree that
the temperature within the earth con
hnues to increase as il does near the
surface-at The rate of 1 deg. Fahren-
heit for about every tfty-five feet of
descent. All igneous rocks must be
fused at no great depth.
In fact. at this rate of increase. the
temperature at 200 miles is %, 900
dogs. Fahrenheit, which is Professor
Rosetti's estimate Of the probable TEN.
perature of the sun. II is improbable,
however, that this rate of increase Is
maintained for a great distance, and
many physicists believe that at some
unknown but not very great depth the
increase in temperature ceases. One
of the most wonderful things in the
study of sciences is the fact that the
mysteries of one science are sometimes
completely or partly explained by
knowledge CLEANED in some other de-
partment of study.
II is Illus that naturalists who have
Investigated the fauna and fora of
Of Pacific islands have learned
how far south Asiatic types prevail,
and have added great weight to the
conclusions Of geologists that these
were once a part of the big con
north of them. @Goldthwaites
Geographical Magazine.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-09-16

The keynote TO hypocrisy is struck in
the remark, mo man is worse by simu-
lating goodness" This may sound fine
ly epigrammatic, but unfortunately
there is not a word of truth in il. ANY
one is always worse by Stimulating good
ness, for that means assuming the ap-
p~earance Of it without the reality. Not
only is be more virtuous than before,
but his vice has acquired an additional
sneaking quality, which makes the man
more contemplate perse, and infinitely
more dangerous to the community.
Imitation is the tribute which vice pays
to virtue. doubtless, but the vice is
none the less vicious DIR. r. ". Co
nant in Popular Science Monthly.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-09-16

viduality, and in a recent speech said
Il should not care to exist if | had no
opposition. There would then be moth
ing for me TO do. To set minds in mo-
ton is to me the main thing. do not
seek fame. ! want opposition Then
know there is something to pave the
way for. Once a Week.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-09-16

Flower"

Mrs. Sarah NJ. Black Of Seneca,
Mo, during the past two years has
been affected with Neuralgia Of the
Head, Stomach and Womb, and
writes: My food did not seem to
strengthen me at all and my appe-
tite was very variable. Ny face
was yellow, my head dull, and / had
such pains in my left side. In the
morning when / got up I would
have a flow of mucus in the mouth,
and a bad, bitter taste. Sometimes
my breath became short, and l had
such queer, tumbling, palpitating
sensations around the heart. / ached
all day under the shoulder blades,
In the left side, and down the back
Of my limbs. Ii seemed to be worse
IN the wet, cold weather of Winter
and Spring; and whenever the spells
came on, my feet and hands would
turn cold, and l could get no sleep
at all. / tried everywhere, and got
no relief before using August Flower
Then the change came. II has done
a wonderful deal Of good during
the time l have taken it and is work
ing a complete cure" q
G. C. GREEN, Sole Man'fr, Woodbury. NJ.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-09-16

The British novelist B-lackmore is a
hearty and Wen preserved man OF six
ty-dve years He looks much like a
typical back country squire and rarely
appears in society, preferring 70 live
the life Of "A literary r%ecluse He is an
Oxford graduate and a lawyer
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-09-16

The cooling Of milk Immediately
after il Is drawn from the COW is said TO
De OF the greatest assistance in delay.
ing fermentation, and il is thought to
be the most practical method which
7an 10 be recommended.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-09-16

Us LAND OFFICE.
Miles City, Mont. August 10. 1881.
Notice - hereby given that the following
PANIED settler has filed notice Of HE intention
that said proof viii b. made before the Register
and Receiver d the .. - l.. o. az Niles City.
Montana. on Tuesday. September IS. 1891. az 10
O'Clock a. M. viz
JOHN n. CHARTERS.
II. z No. 6lz. for ~ sNA and W. sEA Sec.
20. Tp. IN. r.. a..
He nance the following witnesses 20 prove
HE cnntinuous residence upon. and cultivation
Of. said land. to wit.
VIM. Harmon, james Dugan. Martin j. Rid
de. Simon Shadcr. all ~ Ekalaka. Mont,
3. GORDON. Register.
First publication August ii. Is1I'
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-09-16

The YELLOWSTONE JOURNAL reaches q
larger. class of people in the city and surrounding
country and has a larger circulation than any
other paper. and is therefore the best advertising
medium
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-09

The death Of Mr. parnell, a man whose rep
utation was co-extensiye with civilization,
has overshadowed the impression which was
produced in England by the death Of William
Henry Smith. the leader OF the House OF
Commons. and yet, to an American mind at
least. the career of Mr. Smith was for some
reasons more significant and interesting than
that Of the distinguished Irish leader.
ID was significant and interesting not so
much when considered in itself as when re-
garded in the light of the fact that he was an
Englshman, who. from humble beginnings.
attained to the highest position in a country
in which arstocratic influences are sup
posed 10 be paramount
The idea generally prevails that in English
social and political lite it is almost mpossi-
bic for man of low origin to make his way
unless he begins his general career with a
large fortune or is remarkable for many IN
usually brilliant qualities. William Henry
Smith. starting on very obscure plane. accu-
mulated il the end very great wealth without
being reputed 10 be man OF brilliant parts,
and vet he rose to position OF the highest
consideration in the most exclusive and arts
tocratc OF the English national parties.
His father was the founder Of the business
which the son afterwards developed and con-
tinued until the end OF Ills life. q business Of
decidedly plebeian character. which con-
sisted OF q monopoly Of the news stands of
the English railways. This monopoly re-
ceived the personal attention Of Mr Smith at
the time that he was filling the most response
bic offices Of the Government. IN the midst
Of men who derived their principal impor-
lance from ancestral associations and who
united 10 the prestige Of long descent the i'd
yantages Of inherited fortunes the sturdy.
self-msae EnglishInan bent upon distinction,
gradually advanced himself until no had won
universal confidence and popularity.
1t was a long step from the duties Of a
vendor Of news matter 10 the leadership Of the
House Of Commons. especially in a country
Ike England. with its nristocratic and official
traditions and customs and that Ar. Smith
was able 10 make such progress without hay
ing the highest political genius OF sagacity
shows that England is as favorable as America
TO genuine merit. even when it aspires 10 the
most xsted stations
Among al the distinguished public men Of
England during the present generation there
IS no. one whose life from the American point
OF view was marked by greater claims TO re-
spect than William Henry Smiths. nor Was
there one which illustrates more clearly the
possibilities OF English political life even for
men who have only their own abilities 70 look
TO IN their ambition 70 secure honorable po-
litical Advancement.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-09

Hetnqs Cou,f.-The case Of John " John.
son who is charged with ASSEMBLING Nilsson.
inJaw J. 3. Davenport. came up for trial a
fore Judge Witt yesterday. On motion Of ths
commonwealth Attorney the case Was post
noned until November 4th. M DavenporlnJ.
being well enough 10 appear IN court
In the case of Leila Braxton. who vas
charged with keeping disorderly house On.
Commonwealth Attorney entered a n0ls
prOsequi.
assanlting r McCray and acquitted
Randolph johnson was convicted q pet.
larceny and sent % jail tor ninety days
chonee,7 C0nyf. Mr. K. A. Dunlop quail.
fed Yesterday as executor Of tho last will sd
testament OF his mother. Mrs Ann Den, Dul.
loo. The estate IS valued NJ $1,000
City Circuit Cnut The following suits we're
instituted yesterday.
Southern Railway Supply Company against
L. j. Brooks. Attachment. Case. DAM
ages. $1,000.
Asher Simon, who sues az the agent Of iot,s
Simon. against d. J.. Walker. Debt tor 80
Aaron Lichel against Hunst Scl.osa
Case Damages. ZOO.
J. a. Janeway against A. W. CARRIER Casa
Damages. sos.
Germania Kenn against N. Ovenste.n.
Debt for 5ll1.lI
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-09

There IS no department OF the Government
in which there has been IN the course Of the
last six years greater activity than in tie
Naval Department This activity began
during the seoretsTyship OF Whitney. one Of
the most capable men who ever liled this po-
stion. and has been steadily maintained un-
der Tracy. who has followed up the work Of
his predecessor on lines csretuliy laid down
DUNG the administration OF the latter.
The navy has been enlarged very much
already, aud when al he ships now under
contract and in the course Of construction or
10 be built hereafter are finished our different
fleets will compare very favorably with those
of powers which have paid more attention 10
these meters than we have done II VII not
DO long before several one-thousand ton gun
boats will be completed which are looked
upon rs certain to add very materially 10 the
effectiveness OF our naval equipment These
gunboats will carry eight four-inch rifles and
small subsidiary battery Of rapid-fre guns.
Referring to our present navy. Secretary
Tracy said. IN recent interview. that there