davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-12-14

F''td Wnrittl, tie t,nv urr+s'+h fnr
the f"hhery Of the MucIuttn II ho4-t An'!
the tire department Wis called ~ t+>
fore Ju.tjrr (iibh Yesterday, nrd nj
mltt"h his guilt, which VII. all tnal I,+
cnt'ld dn. In View IT The t.tct tia IT.
had " tnEr ~inn OF the vootIs in 1i> p.,@-
*ee~i0n ~l>elt arrested, H. W4>a:rurd-
ly Mnut,d nvrr to the at. rirf ,.,,r,,
with bail fixed IL! $500. which he was
UNABLE t. give, ~, WAS rntraudtd tn
jail. Skinner. the Ht&tI ARRESTED with
Warrtd. WIS ui~iia1g-d, there neiAg
1.n evidence 10 rnnnecf him with the
tt'e''. The "ltlcrrs ure ntaking vig~
or"us tt1nrts to capture the "ther pal-
ti"irun1s in 'he robbery, Of whom
Na"rtd now IA, i there were twO.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-12-14

To enlarge the market for our can~
dies we will will send from now until
Chrl4ttna@ u sample pail of our very
hest mixed cream candy to any nd-
dress Oh receipt IF 81 &c stamps taken
and express charges paid). Only one
pa*l seut to une person. aud all orders
lnuAt be made OH or before Dpc. 10th, if
you want to get your calidy in time tor
Christians. State your nearest express
shipping point. Plt,.s*, show pail Of
candy to your friends aud neighbore.
Address, "rhr Fancy Caudy Co.,
702 ChouteAu Ave-, 1T. Louis, No." =
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-12-14

ti'"H 1o"ke att mr. r. than ~kin Uett,
IT. rrtdinx nron "A heAt'nv cntuli,iot
"f ~! 'ht vital orpaus 1flhe liver t,e
1nh"tfve, y"u have u bilious lnok, II
your >tnn'Ati1 IL d1so. dertd ynu have "A
dysrtptic t"ok, and If ynnr kidneys
IT, affected you have n ,inchtd il OK.
Stc're y"ur health and you will have
good looks. Electric Kitter1 ts the
great Alternative and tonic acts directly
"n these v'tul orgAus. Cures pimples,
tm'1r, hlotches and Rtves good CON-
pl~xion. Sold at Wr4ght's Drug Store
-5Oc q bottle.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-12-14

NAsHISGTnN, Dec. 12.-Nuneruus
petitions hnd rei1loilstrAtIcr. for and
against the l'Assage nf the Auli option
Till were EEe*ented tn the senate, uud
referred 10 the committee ull axrIcnl-
ture.
Senator Pettigrew presented Il b4tcl,
of petitions from several counties In
South Dakota praying for postpone~
tnent of:the Washburn an ti~option II bill.
Mr.. Pettigrew said: "These petitions
came from Ieavenworth, and ar+ evi.
denl]y gotten up in Leavenworth
without tue knowledge of my con~tlt-
uents." Senator Hansbrough made Il
similar statement.
Petitions were also presented for the
clostnK OF the worlds falr ou Sundays
and IN favor of the construction If the
Nicaragua canal by the government IT
the United States.
Senator Stewart has introduced u
bill amending the existing Sherman
act so ns to provide for free silver coiu-
AKe and the cOinAx+ of the silver bnI-
lion n"W held iu the treasury and in
addition for the issue of TREASURY notes
based on silver deposits, which uotes
are to be redeemahle In geld or silver
coin at the optiou Of the government
and made legal tenoers. The anti-or>
ti"n bill was laid before the senate ut
- Ill.,, hut was informally Inid aside
to allow the ttiscussiN, OH the Indian
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-12-14

From II letter written by Mrs. Ada
f.. HurI, Ut Grafton. =. D., VIZ nuote:
"WA> taken with Il bud culd, which
settled OIL my luugs. cough s+t In and
finally Terminated 10 Consumption.
Four doctors gave Tie up, saying I
could live but u short time. T gave
myself up to my Saviour, I determined
II / c'utd not stay With my friends on
eartb, would meet my absent ones
above. My husband WA advised to
get DR.. Kings New Dit covery for
Consumption, Coughs and Colds. I
gave 1t trial. took in all. eight bot
tie; it has cured me, and thank God I
ain now we'll and hearty womAl].n
Trial bottles free ut Wrfght'a Drug
Store, regular *ize, Soc. and $1.00.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-12-14
Real Estate Far Sa1e

Lots /, = 10 aud 70, 10 block Is; lots
II, Is and l0, in block 80, with two
dwelling houses on the lotk. The
property OF the late Charles Kpnwl
ton. Sealed bids for the purchase of
the above property will be received by
the undersigned until Thurlday, Dec.
10Th, 1902. II n crssary the lots will
be sold separately. but the whole
property described must be sold Ia the
time mentioned. Address,
WM. CoURTENAY,
Miles City, Mont.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-12-14
territory re3>l.llinn to cnnsjnu+d

territory re>rlli,n to continued
Al !:t5 y. IA. til" n,,l'~rtHiun bill
Wna AEain fntrn uP in liz rtl,u4t.
a. 2:;>' y. ~. tfle a. ti'npt!on h!t
Wus AGAfl, tHiti nv+r 20 enable 1t to IT,
reprinted tn show TN vuriru4 tvln..)
the III J BY originally uarH h, he
amendments atnttetl to 1t In sht SELLS
ate. and The amtndnrtItz t.nw pend~
i'm.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-12-14
Reduced t'Are to Teacher 4 hIeottnv.

For the h"ntt}t of th"Ar hesirious Of
attending the State Teacller'- Meeting
TO he held al A1ist ouin from Dee. eth
to 3lst, tue Northern Pacific rniltoad
will make Il special ra.e Of oEe and
one' fifth 'a,e tor The round &rip-on
the certificate plan subject to an at-
tendance nf Is or more who have paid
full fare golng. Return limit January
2. 18D2.
II. ID. U'BKlEN, Agent,
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-12-14

Dinyo-1d like t. know what vo. call
these shirts you :rt 1ft:
Mrs. Bing" t>weetly)--- They are callel
the Liberty shirt, my denr. IN account
OF their freedom If movement.
Ein.o~-T1ei give 1nt Observation-Disclosures
Anu Furl4sh,r.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-12-14
Ht)CIETIE&,

& A. NJ, $'';:*s''": :':s: Il ''sfs as:sS': Ne;
Hall on first md third Wednesdays Of Tic
mouth.
n n T Custer I.odse No. u meets
l. Y. U. r. their hail every M"ndaS a;I
Sentinel Encnmpment mocts tlr.t autl third
Fridays Ut euct month,
II ne D Crus der Lodge No. meots At
II" OF ODD Fellows hal on tl1e frnt "a nd
Thursdays of tue month.
s:s"s %t t'f h s& :1s:1 s1*: 4sss.sS %ss,; {;
b. a. At odd Fellow. hail HIoi on ii tho %se sf
and third Tuesdays Of the monh.
1, q, u. NJ 4 Tonxne Riysr a. aLod*e tNo; -,
Wednesday, in oAch month.
e u Col Il. Butler Cnnp No. 4 mcots scc
u ond nnd Fourth Tuesdays Of euci
month ut Odd Eel lows Hall. Whiting nnoul-
hnrB nro always Nolconr.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-12-14

SA> ANTONIO. Tex, Drt. l4.-Tbe
Expenses I" ttIr Uni.tti S'n,p. vnv4rn-
n' ~ oh rrcnllnt ut 'ha .o.cullrd
G4rz4 revolution will amount &u over
$3'o 'Wf'. This includes federal cour.
expenses. United Stat+s tle, utv ,uur~
AhAl'- 'ete. tue ro~t Of mill arv .cu,,t-
|'x txpfdjt;on@, +t". T*'r+ nrr r'itt IL
large number of nll+r'l t;votutinnl.,s
to he 'rittl here. Allh ugh tin. t.~t ,wo
;crInsu: the le,iera: court hxvr l.-tt.
almost exclusively devoted t. di+uo.-
1nK IF he csss~. Vnr TX t.etsr 1T the
tour Weeks Ut The present t+r'n uf This
cuutt las been $in,OUO. This unlu,.ut
includes jury, w,tnt+s aul hail,tr +x-
renst,. lie cost IF the full tcrl, oI
eight weeks will prooAhly reHch &c.,
NW,
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-12-14
Reduction Sale!
FOR CHRISTMAS Of
DRESS GOODS

i: Our Novelty Dr*n~ Flahnel+ worth
s73r t, no, O,'~~~>'onr ctrri.t thi. week :,i;t.
l'+r .nri.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-12-14

I1R. Il. u KEDt.
~ PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
uhirc at ". +. SrvaKe1ruY stnrr.
TAR. K. +. FISH.
H. PHYSICIAN. 1uR KoS AND OHkT ErKl.1aE,
1Ar@t, "unaarzt und :c}"nrthhplter.) Dlice at
Savage. drug .turG, Nj. tlty, NJ T.
~ = WHITNEY,
~ H. Er1k1,
d+1h >treet. o>c: *to. kKro~e,s ..ationat Bank,
work KnarAntc u and At reasonable FAtoa.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-12-14

6ptce00Af Emanuel Church. cor. Par
- tOOUt ~ mer aud Eleventh streets.
services, sundays ut II a, III. and .. H. HOLY
communion hrst Sunday In each month after the
uaorning services. Rev. J. r. Frilchard, rector.
AeTAnnIcT Church corner l:Ievent
WI 9eUOooI and FleasAnt Atr4atB, i or
*lre* At Il T. III. and 7:So +. ~. Prayer meeting
"eohesdRy evening" Rev. +. G. Boylan. past or
PRESBYTERIAN Chr; G1"ffh .s% sSrosf Son;.an Main
avenue: Services sundays at II 4. IN. and 7,Y0
q. N. Rev. John Dunlap. pastor.
6A0TIcT church corner Tenth and
OA: aol Palmer Htreets. No pastor ri
present.
e4fun1 N Church Of The eacreh Hear
~ - corner OF Main and Tent
s!1ee'e. seTvctH every irst and third sllDdsya
me month. High mass at 1O::1O Il. III. fu1lda
echo" 'ch at o:3o H. Iii. EesperS aud hent dIttion
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-12-14


OVcr}lunGtr4 rlulS Shnlctl the rnat.
why ami only occasionally were tfr
1''"'n"';'ins able IT, struggle through liz.
f"li'2c AA1 lattl" in their silver ratlia11ct+
the wo1'fnn IN pink muslin and tl+ muu
III >cer>'lcknr who wandered there anil
spoke in low, faltrring tones.
Up to anil including this i1,nct11re
their conversation hal been common.
place.
Presently, however, they tmerved
from tho shadows. whercat the man in
Ferrsncker WIS neryetl with II sul1e,,
desperation.
Il love you. -
The woman i'll pink muslin received
his declaration with conpos,,re.
-''@wear it by yoi,der star."
Her glance followed his gesture and
rested upon the scintillating point in
heavens azure arch.
Her delicately tinted lipS, parting to
give utterance to the thoughts of her
pure, innocent heart. disclosed teeth like
pearls reln*ing in II setting Of rubies.
~''e1deavor"-
Her eyes were full of sad earnest
ness, an'l in the uncertain li3ht her fuca
seemed pale.
--"to proceed'-
Her hands moved ncrvonsly and toycd
with the ktrcl1ief that kho held.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-12-14
GARZA AGAIN.
Another Rising by the Revulu~
ti>nists being Started III
Old @.exicu.
A Government Fort Captured By
Ills band and Destroyed
BY Fire.

| LAREpo, Tex. Dec. l2.-Fu,ther
particulars of the ha.t between Gur~
za's followers aud Mexican ttoops near
1Rhac1o ~ eta are to the +fFtct that
land of 200 followers OF Garza cro> sed
the Rio Grande and attacked thu MIX
'c"n barracks, J"+t over the border In
the rrpub1io"f Mexico. The M+xlcan
troopers cAn1e out to meet the revoIu-
'1"nts's. and at the first fire several
wer+ killed and the >o'dfer4 were
driven buck. The revotutiouiata
pushed on and captured The barracks.
win lis guns ~hd supplies. After
stripping II entirely the rlarr wa~
burned aud all The soldier- disrer.ed.
I'LL" the !ev"lu|i.ntHt- then returned
t" 'htir ntmle on this +i'r Of th+ Rio
G'ahde. The invaders were under
til" direct leade ship uf Eu;,ipo
R"m"n, th+ right hand man of {'nrza.
fahtnh wHs slightly wounded.
just after the fight the ". x,ran au-
t'"'r'tie< rus ed cut tw'n tntnpan'e 'e4 Of
t"v"l'y from Nuevp Lsrt do. <ontI. Of
h'r', tut the barr III. had tcru
EM1Md md ia" rtvuIu;i,nl,t, lid.
'lh' anth'rftit~ on this side -eIt s-v.
er"i conn n"its nnrth. nnl t',.rte
: 'I'''~ n'eE Hrt also hurryitg st,tough
III" Mt+uutr IT, llrnd II the returning
11'>nr4er'~. A courier from wcat of
here -ays thA' tntzA cHt, xc, S,M0 nr.u
together TT IL tall, and thnt u ~ or /
t'er+d Mexican troops n,n<>+d at the
BORDERS.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-12-14

--~"a basis Of verify. That"
She pointed ilnpr"ssively to the sky.
-''is not star, but II llnnet? Tho
difference is rn'lital. unl your error
would l'e vital it allowed to pass"
To THE mhil in seer>ucker CANT II fec
bio realization of the trcmtrui.,z1s posi-
l'1litics Ut n finished education. ~~Dctroit
Tribune.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-12-14

Her voice was full OF sympathy ind
her very soul was in tho words Of her
mouth,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-03-03
VERY SUSPICIOUS HASTE.

The action of the house in cutting of
the appropriation of $1,000, in the bill
providing support for the Indian schools,
intended for the benefit of Captain Pratt,
L. S. A, and superintendent of the In
dian school at Carlisle, Pa, was what
might have been expected after the
public statement made by the officer
named. But that action does not dis
prove Lis statement, which many people
believe to be true. To be sure the state
ment was something of reflection upon
congress as a body, but it has given
room for such impression. and the action
referred to will not disabuse many minds
that entertained the belief If the house
were innocent of the implied accusation
and investigation of the matter would
very readily have established the fact,
and this proof would be infinitely severer
punishment to the offender than to fine
him 81 900 for his temerity in stating
publicly what he believes to be true,
without so much as giving him an op-
portunity to defend himself with proofs.
Commissioner Morgan of the Indian
bureau came very near getting himself
into serious trouble by undertaking to
administer his office in accordance with
the letter and spirit of the constitution,
and he disappointed and grieved many
citizens of the country by his partial
.back-down from the position of right
and Justice he took in the matter of pay
ing church schools, or, rather, in with
holding payment of, public money for
their support.
1t is not probable that the Pratt Incl
dent will be dropped where it is, for if
that officer is the courageous man his
voluntary statement indicates, he will
not rest under the mild impeachment,
but will proceed to give the public the
facts upon which he based his allegation.
The public will expect it and are entitled
to have it, despite the attempt to choke
it off.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-03-03
THE RAILWAY SCARE,
From the Atchison CHAMPION.

From the Atchson Champion.
All the railroads of the west are now
quaking with fear and most painful ap
Drehensions over the action recently
brought by United States District Attor-
new -Ady of Kansas to dissolve the Trans
missouri Freight association.
When Mr.. Ady instituted this suit
several Kansas railroad attorneys, our
distinguished B. p. Waggener among
the number, ridiculed the idea of the
movement, and took occasion TO laugh at
it. But the more the matter Is looked
into by railway officials and their legal
advisers the less funny does 1t look to
them. Their hilarity over it seems to
have changed to a most serious concern
as to the outcome of this suit and its eff
fects upon the popular railway methods
of maintaining arbitrary and unjust
rates.
The roads are now all alarmed over
the prospects of the success of Mr. Ady' 5
efforts To destroy this corporate iniquity,
and the attorneys of the various corpora
tons directly involved are exertlng them
selves to the utmost to devise some legal
way to defeat this endeavor. Railroad
representatives contend that II this assc-
citation Is dissolved it will practically
mean chaos and confusion worse con
founded in railroad circles, in that it will
virtually tear down all that the roads
have succeeded by years OF peculiar and
iniauitous methods of ratings. etc, IN
building up They claim that 1t will
strip the roads of much of their power
and make them the servants and not the
masters of the shipping public. This
last claim. of course. is not expressed II
lust these words, but that. substantially,
Is what il means when put n the yer
nacuar of the people.
The Law under which Mr.. Adv IS pro-
ceeiing Is the Sherman antitrust act,
passed July ,, 1899, which provides that
80 protect trade and commerce against
unlawful restrainst and mon0PoIies.
Heretofore II has been popularity sup
posed that this act was simply a statute
Of gllttering EeneralitIes. and that II
would remain. ike other anil-truri
euactmenrs. a dead letter on the books.
but since Mr. Ady has 50 bravery ad-
dressed himself 10 the task IN question.
the impression. especially among rail
way officials, Is fast gaining ground.
that IN the hands Of au honest and
courageous attorney it Il amply vIEor
oals aud speritic enough 70 compass the
great end Il aims 70 re2ch-naIflely. the
~iwng out 81 railway trusts, * freight
associations
TINS railway scar ef the prospective
dissolution - tie TgamsuIsssouri Fe31bi
association Is evijsssce thai win all iise5r
audzcitv and hrava.Eo. these cogpor.ste
tlcczm@ers. when tsrssIeist face "a face
w.fla the law in tire bands If an issss-st
government official, are not a. coafisissat
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-03-03
SPORTING NOTES.

New York athletes are endeavoring 10
arrange for an International amateur foot
race at Madison square garden.
W II Morris, the famous colored runner
Of Philadelphia. is las student at the
University of Pennsylvania
The new Chicago Amateur Athletic as
soc.ation already aas nearl 3 2 90 member
The League Of American wheelnssn has
declared that the famous wheeimAn. A. A.
Zimmerman. - q professional
Pitcher Baldwin's great fca, Of pitching
eighteen consecutive innings and allow iug
only eleven hits and two earned runs n t-s
r,llde off has dsiTvegy will long be rsn1e1u
bered by the baseball crsaka
r. J. OsEuoIsa, the English bscyclis,. 10
planning 20 visit America
Bicycling rs xFrT popular in HolIanf.
Esariy every nsu who cas- gef Wkssl
has 0Efe
i relay bicycle RAGS from Boston 70 New
York j. being talked - ~ one II the wheel
Ing attract ioas of this FprsnS.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-03-03

| Those glands situated ia the back part OF
| the mouth, and Familiarity known as the
| tOnsils, have always appeared in physio
| logical eyes as somewhat of puzzle-that
! is to say, their functions or uses have not
| been accurately determined. They are
ductless glands, and unlike the liver, saliv-
airy glands, sweetbread or tear glands do
not possess any tubes or ducts leading
from them and conveying away any secre-
tion they may manufacture. We can I'M
derstand on this footing how the spleen
itself was an anomaly in the eyes Of the
ancients, seeing that, like the tonsils. it
had no outlet, aud that unlike the liver or
the other glands above named, it did not
seem to elaborate any fluid or product of
use in the body.
But the functions of the tonsils have Of
very late days received new interpreta-
ton from the researches of DR. Lowell Gull.
land. He claims that the tOnsils are really
glands, which are devoted TO the manufac-
ture of the white blood cells. Nor is this
all DR.. Gulland tells us that while many
of these important white cells pass off into
the blood circulation, thence to wander OF
their beat, like sanitary policemen, through
the tissues, many others take mp their po-
sitions on the outside of the tonsils them
selves.
This latter move on the part of these
white cells is a very interesting one, for
as they live on the tonsil services, they act
as a set Of custom house officers in prevent
ing injurious or contraband matter
chiefly germs, of course-from passing on
ward to the throat, stomach and lungs.
This IS both an extraordinary and an ex-
tremely interesting discovery, for it makes
plain TO Us how and why many OF the
germs we inhale are prevented from doing
injury 10 us. They may pass into the
mouth, but the Gordon Of white blood cells
on the tonslis acts as a fairly efficient bar
rier. which the bulk OF the germs we in
hale may not pass and We are thus secured
from the germ invasion q both the digeS-
tive system aud the breathing system
Illustrated London News
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-03-03
Climate Does Not Change Rapidly.


Every nox and then some weather sage
predicts extremely COLI winters and an
other ventures 70 psv Una; the san is grad
ually losing neat and ia time arctic cold
viii prevail over ,Be globe s. ha1eyer
may have been the changes during the
vast cycles Of time p.5or to ihe advent 81
man, or whatever may be the changes IN
the time 20 come. ore thing Is cutie Ger
tain that car climate has been ngcE modi
fed within tie last . 90 or = eay Tears
There have been fifteen climatic changes
since the beginning d the glacial axe, each
change lasting q, 81 Year>. aud each change
reversing the saa@oa ia the two kerni-
spheres. the pole which had eniove5 per
pstusi samrner beiaE doomed 70 undergo
perpetual winter fcT 9.5so Years. ard then
passing 70 its forrser state for 80 equal
term. The physlcal changes upoa tie
eaEth's surface during fse 4ass - .lsg3 years
modified the cl4ss-E-s -ss Innate even ~
TIE arctic neClo1s ~ sk&t tle g1se1ss coad
Of 'ae former ep1-as VAS El1cE rgo1iKe4
during The latter eFyochs
Reckoning these q 5usatsc changes IL giseiF
order. $50 had entered toe epoeh q g Hnare
-eTa4as ts-supegat3fe .44s5at "a YEARS azo.
afsA If no disturbing et.sag- takes place
daring tie F-rr~eas rle--ss s.-' May feasoEs-
abs exf@st a srs1fnl essi.cstiel4 - cs1g
winters fog stssH ye4rs t5ess4se. ! lse eazaus,e
~ saters- e<3l iFoas perpetual s4zanss.E
fiafszg TaT Ee~r .2fg ~ sf.s G21i.l
i5-fsszi ss l,Fs-s~11 sss Fsfr lse4 - segl =
th- A5-a l~gl4 ie-sss, .sre " tss& asFgt gs@ az
czsls - S. slsE - 81. ssssfa Esste. esv5nz
- tise sssfglt5sIzs.=s - tbs sss.sl ersssERI -
tgga sAss ss1s .4as spg alssaa@E Rose = PFD-
fa4saz y A5aass u fssz41f2r eez@a.e- &--@
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-03-03
THE ART INTERCHANGE

For February gives three colored sup,
plements, one of them being an admir-.
able portrait of an Irish setter. 1t was
painted by the celebrated young artist,
Marie Gouise, vino has been called the
American Rosa BonheJr. Another beau
tiful colored production is a Venetian
scene, in water-colors, and third color
supplement shows birds in flight. All OF
these are excellent examples of color
work, most useful to art workers of all
kinds, and desirable also for those who
wish to decorate their homes with good
pictures by American artists.
The magazine itself abounds in illus
trations, among the most noticeable Of
which are charming valentine design;
portraits of the famous painters, Deiz
and Knaus, with beautiful copies of
their paintings, and wealth of clever
designs for initials, hair brushes, ring
trays, photograph screens, interiors,
CandleSticks, tea cups, etc.
Three extremely entertaining articles
are: "a Few Words About Meissoniers"
lin which that famous artist is severely
handled; "A Day with Monsieur
Schenck in Ecouen," and the London
letter. The instruction department is
replete with information for art stu
dents, and in home decoration depart
ment the housewife is given hints and
pictures which enable to beautifv her
home. Price of the February issue of
the Art Exchange, including the three
color pictures, 80 cents. For sale by all
Published by the Art Inter-
change company, No. 8 Desbrosses street,
New York.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-03-03
Electricity a. a water Purifier.

The Webster method Of purifying waste
water by. means of electricity has been
tested by DR.. Fermi in the Hygiene insti.
tute at Munich, Germany. During th.
course OF the experiments 10 was found
that the water became purified In about
fifteen minutes, the organic substances be-
ing reduced by abort one-half and the sus-
pended substances being precipitated 10
the bottom
The smell OF the water was perceptibly
improved. While the results Of the test
show that electricity does not at the present
time realize the ideal OF water publication,
il has two great advantages; first, that
very little iron Is precipitated and It's re-
naval is not so difficult as in the case Of
publication by chemical means, and, sec
ond, the dissolved organic substances,
which are not precipitated by any Of the
known chemical methods heretofore EN-
ployed, are ut least partially removed by
the electric current.-New York Telegram.