davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-12
London Grain Merchants FAN.

LoSpoS, April ii.-fhe failure OF Bor-
rowman, Phillips & Co, grain merchants.
Of London, is rumored. bat not officially
announced. The liabilities are believed to
be small affecting American houses.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-12
French Countess Injured.

PANS, April lL-Countess Grastin and
Countess Montbauit. while ont driving to-
day at Lemais, were badly injured by q
horse jumping over bridge. Grastin fell
into the water aud is suil unconscious
Nontbault received serious and painful
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-12

BosToN, April 1.-THE Congregational
ministers of Boston and vicinity today
adopted a resolution emphatically con-
demning the Chinese exclusion act and
requesting the Massachusetts, senators to
use all lawful means to prevent its adop-
ton by the United States Senate.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-12

ST. PAUL, April He. c. Bronson, who
came Of his own free will from Tacoma.
Wash, last night, was arrested today at
Waupaca, Wis. as principal in the Banker
Mead murder case and released on 5000
bail
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-12
The Columbia Lightship Moored.

ASTORIA. Or, April 1.-THE lightship
recently constructed at the Union Iron
Works, San Francisco, was moored off thu
mouth of the Columbia river today. The
ship has q crew of eleven men aboard.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-12
Fight Between Stockmen and Rustlers.

DOUGLASS, Wyo., April IA telegram
from the sheriff of Johnson county states
that fight occurred between the stock
men and rustlers on the Powder river, and
directs the arrest of the fugitives. Two OF
them were located near Fetterman. but
they were lost several miles north of Doug.
lass
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-12
psrpeIII,e Riot at Dublin.

DUBLIN, April ia crowd of anti-Par-
neIlites attacked Parnellite banquet at
Waterford today and free fight ensued.
Many stones were thrown and several per-
sons seriously wounded.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-12
Chicago's Wiewam Repu,.

CHICAGO, April 1l.-Work on the Demo.
cratic convention wigwam was begun to-
day. 1t is to he completed before June s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-12

WATERFORD, \, Y, April 1i.--John K.
Porter, senior counsel for the people in
the trial of Garheid's assassin, Guiteaa.
and for the defense in the Beecher trial.
died this morning
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-12

TosoNro. Ont, April ll.-Hon. Alexsn-
der Mackenzies condition is again crit.
cal, and death is hourly expected.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-12
ZION mnngarian yillnrn. nnrneh.

NIKNSA, Aprii II. Ten villages in Hun
gary are burned. The spread of flames is
assisted by dry, windy weather. Large
stores OF corn and many head OF cat
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-12

WASHINGTON City, April II. - Mrs.
Harrison. wife OF the president, is suffer
ing from an attack of bronchitis.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-12
A yletorIa Pioneerpe,a-

VICTORIA, April III. f. f. Eagelhardt.
pioneer OF 1855. died this evening of heart
disease
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-12
The War Dahamax,

PARIS, April 1.-THE deputies have
adopted a credit of 100000 francs for
operations in Dahomey.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-12

Sr. fAUL, April lL-George VI. Seymour,
the wealthy senior member Of the firm of
Seymour, Sabin & Co., died today.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-12

The Venezuela War Ended.
WASHINGTON CRY, April 1.-THE navy
department has been informed that the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-12

United States ship Norwalk sailed from
La Mayra today for Curacao, West Indies.
This is taken to mean that peace has been
restored in Venezuela
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-12
ANrI-BRIGGs DELEGATES CHOSEN.
New York Presbytery Will Continue
the Fight on Heresy.

New York Presbytery Will Continue
the Fight on Heresy.
NEW YORK, April u.-At regular
monthly meeting of the New York pres
bytery today the election of delegates to
the general assembly, which meets in
Portland, Or, on May 10, was the princi-
pal matter of interest. The presbyters
who arrayed themselves against the Rev.
heresy are in force and exerting them
selves to select delegates favorable to their
views. The supporters of DR.. Briggs were
there in force and We'd with their oppon-
ents in skillful election tactics. The
friends of DR.. Briggs wanted delegates
selected who would oppose the reopening
of the trial, while the anti-Briggs contin-
gent wanted delegates and alternates who
would vote in the general assembly to
have the doctor put on trial on the charge
of heresy.
The number of delegates to be selected
was fourteen, seven principals and seven
alternates. The Briggs men had printed
tickets, and an effort to have them de-
clared illegal and not to be voted was not
successful, and the presbytery then pro-
ceeded to the election of delegates. The
vote resulted in the election of Drs.
Bliss, Ramsey, Lame, Buchanan, Sharer
and Elsing, all anti-Briggs men. After
the announcement of the vote DR.. Paxton
said: ''The presbytery in October voted
to dismiss the case of Dr. Briggs and now
you send solid delegations to the general
assembly to hang him." The alternates
chosen are also anti-Briggs men.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-12
EMMA JUCH STALLED.
Her Unfortunate Opera Company Tied
Up at Sacramento.

Up at Sacramento.
SACRAMENTO, CAL, April 11.-At mid
night tonight the Emma Juch Opera Com
pany was still in cars at the depot, Man
ager Locke having failed to raise the
amount necessary to transport the COM
pany to Tacoma.
The members today said they had no
complaint against Locke; that they had
money of their own, and plenty to eat and
drink
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-12
Blaine Not wrestling with Muldoon.

WASHINGTON CRY, April 1l.-Secretary
Blaine denies the story printed in the
New York Sun to the effect that he had
engaged William Muldoon, the wrestler
for instructions in physical culture.
The story, which is one of Mr.. Dana's Jokes
was as follows: A friend of Mr. Blaine sug-
gested to him that less medicine and strict OBJ.
servance Of the laws OF nature under competent
direction would make a sound man of him
again. Mr.. Blaine readily assented to this prop
osition, but whe n the friend suggested Mr. Null
doom as proper mentor aud explained who Mr..
Muldoon is, the secretary smiled. Undcr much
persuasion, however, he consented to an inter-
view with the famous athlete. Muldoon was in
Washington City with o theatrical COM
pany, and after the matinee accom-
panied Mr.. Blaine's friend and, with
considerable embarrassment, entered the
secretary's presence. After an interview lasting
an hour, during which Mr.. Blaine was subjected
to rigid examination a. to his condition and
mode of living, Muldoon gave him minute
directions, which the secretary carefully noted
down, as to diet, exercise and hours of rest The
wrestler regretted that his contract with the
theatrical company would not permit him to
give Mr.. Blaine his personal attention at pres
ent, but promised TO place himself at the secre-
tary's service at the end of the season Mr.
Blaine is said to have taken fresh hope from
Muldoon's visit, and flung physic to the dogsl
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-11-19
l1rp&atll1 tall Index lf Character,

Nearly ull <1re.unc1s Gill lr brought
l4t" ont. theory nulM'ly. that sluct
III 1ytslms WE pass through great
variety OF experiences, Vi wl4ici.
Is ever likely to btfu1l Us in real
lite. WE arc I't1t t. tests Ut character
Which We should never endure. other
wise. and therefore that We ought to
COME to better acquaintance witt:
ourselves. Thus, it l have never
been placed IL Il situation ct extreme
danger, ~ Ivy uttuck If armed
thieves or in II burning ho,>>,. TO-
sttllcr with others mult helpless,
perhaps. how ain [ tn knew what
my feelings ami conduct would
really lt under such circumstances,
Think TT himself whit he ,nty. 11o
candid mAn ea,i give Il confident I'LL
sWt'r IT, that question.
1t Is Il common experience tu dis,
cover i'll olles self Il surprising cool
HESS un1 r,st>t,lGt. Ur IL total I'LL.
SUSPECTED url crushing cow;nYlic...
unhr u sudden severe test. To
some such test, it has lttn s.a,,nixtd.
we "r. frequently EXPOSED i'll Dreams
passing through emotions strong
enough to effect our physical Sc1lst.,
no ]'s> than it tic danger was rt4tl~~
as broken knucklts untl uuukiny
limits testify when VIC awake and
therefore all the more. to ln. trusted
a. like IT, thtJSt which VT should no.
t>'ally experience IT the dream were
lf1tllty,-F. Greenwood III Cuntf.1n-
l>oraly Review.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-11-19

One OF the most unique mechan
ica1 devices ,rSorted to il that fol
inclined anu horizontal Log lr>ulin:.
ut Il Hudson river piper pulp mills.
The arrangement consists OF an end
loss detached Chain running in Il /,
cess ut tho l>utt ct Il trough, hn>,
ing special links With lo;: teeth every
five feet, und passing over Sl,1tn'kt
Wl,rcl> whose eclttls are 3tlu feet
a1nlrt. Tho head wheel ii twenty
five fert above tllc tout wheel, un,l
tile head emil TT the chain swings ami
can le rti*te1 or lowered by nlt;.1x~ If
small winch to suit the depth Of
the water =:
The logs are 1luatetl to thr l;,ut'r.
and, as they ru1llt around the foot
wheel. nrc caught on tho teeth Ut liz
Chain and carried NJ tho Incline L;
the rate Of l:'1 feet Il minute On
arriving ut the top they are 'lit>~
charged into Il horizontal lp3 haul.
having hea.} and foot wln*.ls nearly
G]0 feet apart. the whole Icing stint
ilar}y constructed tn THE Inclined
haul the return chain supported by
tootle'l idlcr~- -un4lu tlttirrtinx piece
is placed across the horizontal CON
yeycr. by which the logs. elevated
by the chain. are thrown ont OF the
trough md rolled over The side upon
long slsids.
Great saving of time and cs'st i>
thus effected, twenty-five horse
power being employed though, some
Of the logs are of immense size.
New York Sun.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-11-19
Walls A CENTURY OLD,


More Tl,an II Hundred Yrnrs INV Since
| thu White Ilu.,.. VIA. Begun.
The corner stone of the White
House was laid on Oct Is. 171}??. II lit.
tic less than :A'o years after the Ills
corc1y Ut America by Columbus.
The comm i$%i unsas had un the pre-.
vlo1ls l>lth If N;tlvll advertised for
plans tor a presidents lrnlst'. and oll
the 18th If July they ln'lt1 It meeting
i'll Georgetown and examined the
plans thai had 'tvn submitted,
Az in lH.lt Ut local history now
they accepted the plans If .Iu1nes
To}nln. Il Dublin architect. who had
made designs for the presidents
l.o@'@t, framed, it il said. i'll thu mode,
Ut the 1nu1l>inn Ut the Duke Ut Lt.ill
stcr 1T Dublin, the PALACE Ut royalty
i'll Ireland. Tho Ht.,nt WAS in part
qo1lrrletl ut Aqua creek aud hiut=h,
to II new wharf. built for the prr-
pose, near The foot ct Srvt1tti,tlI
street. but ''}>>1i,lutt, David Burns. n;
Washington called him. refused ~
allow the wagons tn PASS u%rr his
ground III t;.1ryi,lg tln' store tn the
site Ut the White HOUSE.
HI abused Mr. Ilu1nln >nunlly, and
If TIL. city hall ll;4tl been built, ami
present legal fashions then pre-
vailed. ht' would have gotten out III
injunction, but 1t il doubtful if there
was then II judge nearer than upper
Marlboro or Annapolis; So despite
Burns opposition, 1lM Stol1r WAS cart
I'll through his 1lat,'. and the White
HV11>.. ruSt. NJ memorial ut thu
ceremonial Of laying the corner
stone has Nt1l discovered. 1t is Ger.
tain that the Virginia Frr,1n,tSonS.
who had IN l1?l luid o1>t. corner
stone Of the District Of Colu,n!:3;:&
and who III 17H3 assisted i'll laying
the cornerstone OF the Capitol. did
not participate i'll laying the corner
stone Ut the White Housc. It was
probably laid l,y Murylan1 Masons
The building began t. rise, how
ever, anu i'll eight years WAS really
Tor occupancy. The donations Ut
Maryland .ml0~~antl Of Virginia
-$l2o, o'o-,l>Sistttl to pay for it, and
II April. 1>'N'-~f.u1r months after
Washington '$deuth congress ;,prlU-
printed SIS, to pay for ats furni
111v. Tllcnttforwa1vl it became the
:llltf mansion III the llatiun. From
lie time when Mrs. .Joln4 Adams
1ung the funAily wusl, in tit East
DOM to dry to the present it h.l>
'een hume SIT upon Il hill to b.
een by all. 1t has lltl the fortune
# the humt1<St homes i'll tho 1;lntl~- !
marriage, births and 1,sttlis. IT. joys !
ll& SORROWS lave Il wide echo, ul<l |
low sympathy flows toward it FROM |
very 1nrtlu1l Of the land. st. Lotus
bt-De1uu'1ut.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-11-19
Animals ARE. Much Like Children.

Naturalists have frequently com
1nc1lte1 tn the similarity Of traits
displayed by children and young
quud1ulHds Love. hate. fear anil
JOY are feelings which are apparently
shared III common by human beings
ami dumb uni1nuls, and tllos. wilt.
have made II study If animal life. d.
clare that il certain amount Of play
or recreation is us much Il nt4yssity
to certain young animals as to chill
dre1l.
By careful observation the writer
is convinced that thu. following CHIMES
arc played by young animals in much
the same manner III by children
Tug, III variety Of ways; running
races, jumping matches, wrestling
bouts, ball playing and hide and
seek, "-Youth's Companion.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-11-19

The memory remains intact and
in perfect working order in cnsc,
where the left side of the brain, is
bn'l}y diseased. from which it may
be inferred that the right side of thu,
brain ii tho stat Ut this remarkable,
faculty. From the Psychologists
point OF view the power of memory
is badly diminished by too nucl4
food, by all excess Of physical cxc1.~
else and by education. II this IL
true the i]litcrate has II better mem
Dry t1Aan tho educated mum Of tile
period. It has also hcen proved
that the memory is better in the
morning THAI in tho evening, III
summer tllun in winter, aud much
better III warm than III cold coull-
tries. Louis Republic.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-11-19

A charge for attendance is male
iii some restaurants and other places,
but no pleasant looks will follow tLt
departing guest it ht Sl>ould omit t.
remember I'll" person or persons WIN
attended him. One morning when
tho rosy checked maid brought II,
our bills ut the little hotel where we
passed the night, my frinul, ol>>.rv.
ing IL charge for attendance. IT,
mtlrkcd;
We'll, Lizzie, DOES that mean
your
No, sir, it don't" was the un
sWer. with Il becoming blush and IN
air OF self consciousness that WIS de-,
liciot1s.
Needless to say thut Lizzie was Il
shilling richer moment later The
Tip is expected every time; hut
the traveller should bear i'll mind
that it need not he IL large one. \
penny or twopcnce will he gratefully
received, where tho average Amcri-
cali ut home would never think nf
Offering less thun five or ten cents.
London Cor. New York Tribune.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-11-19

1t was to supply the wants Of
smiths and limo burners that English
coal began to be Systematically dug.
about A. y. l2U0, Tl1i. mineral fuel
suited tile requirements of their
crafts even better than wood. An
unwonte0 and widespread demand
for fuel for these purposes doubtless
sIrang NJ ut this period, III connec-
ton with tho numerous fcudal cas-
ties aud ecclesiastical building,
which were being erected through
out tho kingdom. Not only wcly,
smiths and lime burners tho sol,.
patrons Of coal ut this early stage,
but for Il long time subsequently
they continued to bu its principal con
sumcr3. Contemporary Review.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-11-19


There seems to be Il general I'M
precision among railroad men TINT it
is unlawful for them to carry letters.
This III I'LL error. Tie law expressly
says that all ltttcrs inclossl in
stamped envelopes. il the postage
stamp il Of IL denomination sufficient
to cover tho lmstuH' TINT would M'
'hHrgen)le tln'"nn II they were sen'
10y mail, '''n;>y 10 eent. conveyed
>.IA1 delivered otherwise ,l1un by:
mail. Az IL 1lll1tter Ut fact, Wells,
fargo & Cp. rs|11y hundred; 1T LET.
1crS; into >a4l4 I'rtt1ltisco daily, md
huvo hctn doing 80 these thirty five
years past. Hartford Co1lrunt.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-11-19
HEARD OVER THE "pHCEE.n

The Sort 1T Conversation That ,lakes n
"trnl'u1' r'.unE V"',tn Very Weary.
Tile trl:'l'hunt operators H. tt C
Brooklyn t*rhang have r:c;ls::>n g.
h"u, many interesting conversations
which t"kc pl1cc over the wires dur.
ing Their !,:% lays 1T "%'r.,t:~l.
There ere tns:a;,@, '.:cnt:, made, &!::::,
ners ordered, clhs called for and fl
nr1nls arranged I'LL over the same
operators = t;.t,|>'. Ginl size il kept bret
ty will Informed OF ull l!n4t is ;:,i,,.
un IN tlIn :;,,"ld.
The most amusing experience H.:
when two foolish young r.r~o,m 70
tar Eufyct tlr1nstlyr. a. 10 make luo,.
through tht phone, but :tra,l:gt' a.
it may Sct''n tli~ l.: uft,n @.u' {'nHa.
Kisses have even been heard IL ]x;<..
electrically over the win, 1'iyt4t u;,
t}er "ts1ltrt|'s' nu*:':'. ard rl;>atli'r ~
ond uuart'']in%s m'l int, rest 10 tue
mnllut"nouS sillncllt=9s uf the "tlttl*>
nln! ''l:rIi,1:;s that utt:1lr 81 often i'll
thu ordinary" CONVEX *%ot;tr IT Young
people who think they arr in love.
l:"rt Is Il sample conversation
which ,>21l,1w' cnr uftr1nus,. 1c-
tween Il young 1nun in Il Montague
strrt ot':::y rH:} It young wt,nu11 .rs
Prospect heights. The particular
telephone girl who head it suyY it ~
but u,lr Ut nlany:
Ht-1S thu Won. t1e3r?
Shc~~ Yes. What time lid yo,, Grt
nom: l:::::tt night:
Nt-1lulf past !.
She <rrp1uvinEly, .~ How dreadful,
You really must not stay 20 late; you
are losing all your sl,t'p-~~ poor dear
hoy:
IL tapu1u&ctica1ly, ~~1'ou know I
wanted to 90 ut II, darling, but YOU
got 50 offended.
Sh" Indignantly Why. thu idea:
You only imagined it. / certainly
would prefer You to 70 earlier.
Et' 'rtl1ourliully' Well. :.S n,>
presence il =" undesirable. perhaps !
hui better stay away altogether.
SHE t'l.4l1 >ilrn,r4.
Hr Hello Hello: Jennie!
She t>titfiye ~~lc>.
IT. tycntly' Will yn1> b. ut home
this evening:
She trr1r1tingly>>~T~c~%.
Tie We'll, I'll just call to SHOW
YOU that | tan leave earlicr->t>
~ o'clock.
She with sc1>1,sl> of suppressed
mrthp-~A|l right; hut suppose yt,,
don't 90 ut ~:
H. TlIrn I'll St1nl you IL box If
candy i'll the Informing.
She 'hcr"!rallyl-~All right, III
nE1t", but come early.
He Haf lrast :.
Sl1r~-|cry we'll. t;ootl1y!
He~-innl1y: .
AMI they 10th forgot to ring Off
New York Herald, /
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-11-19

In the northern part of Peru, III
what ii otherwise an u1id desert, the
celebrated rain tree grows. This
species, Batas vap:ro, though not
large or OF much commercial value,
is vc1itablo South American VOL
der, having tho extraordinary prop,
orty Of contlonsing what little 1nois-
t,lro there is in the atmosphere 30 ah
to cnuso IL continual mist to ex,ldt,
(see,ningly) from it's leaves unl
branches. The leaves arc Of Il thick,
succu}e1lt nntn1u, and when tx
an1netl with u strong glass exhibit
many OF lhe qualities Of tic common
sponge~~St. Louis Republic.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-11-19

The latest story that il told about
Phillips Brooks is to tile effect that
quite recently. being engaged III
work, he lett orders with the serv
ants that on nt. account was Ee to tx
interrupted, But shortly attrr III
had retired to his study the door bell
1stn& and friend from New York
sought a,lmitt;tnro Sto4'klrukc1
Nichols. who had been Il rlAsSlnut,'
of Bishop Brooks III college. This
curly caller lid not funcy the idea Of
being turned away, anl while he wu>
demonstrating with the >t'a.vaut. ln
and bchold. Phillips Brooks emerged
from his study. welcomed the visitor
with open arms. bate him enter and
talked with him I'LL ho1lr or ~. THE
servant felt deeply mortified am:
made bitter complaint IT, the bishop
after the caller had departed.
II remember distinctly" *ai,l the
servant. that y.m told int that YOU
would h: sd busy that you wouldn't
see the Angel Gabriel il 1T Called"
Yes. answered the 1a>laol,. Il ,1i1
say that and meant it. But there's
MI the difference in the world It,
tween Gabriel and my friend Nicll-
OILS. I'm bound to sic Gabriel amy.
way i'll the next world. hut ~ there
is some doubt about NY seeing Melt
OILS there it was only right that |
SHOULD $tu him here, when lc took
the trouble to c:,ll upon n1e.'--Chi
cuyo News.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-11-19

j I'll" origin Of ltltlz,.. IN III; tiAn,ur1I,
IL unknown, but it was first cult
waited by white men Oh tho james
/ river. Virginia, il, It;O>. It H., .u>.;
Air. I'D. Murphy, about the only
! p1otfllct Ut America that il not :l1,p1u.
; c'atct1 III Europe. American wheat
cotton. fruits ami mcatS ;tr&. HOW
well known III the worlds markets.
but 1n;tlzc is still stunned for lit. in
the 11'nln dietary 1T the British
isles anti most of the continent Ytt
analysis proves that tho ntttitiv..
value Ut maize cannot h. less than
tivc-slxths ut that OF wheat. Thi>
tool Is. moreover. Of remarkable
hcalthtulinss. Dyspepsia was scarce
~ Known III America fifty yeats u*u.
when n'aizr was the principal foo,l.
A surprising number Of delicucics
ami inexpensive dishes Is now Sub
piled, not less than I'D recipes for
boiling, hlking und Cooking this
great staple h!vinE been tested anil
approved. The annual surplus of
mlizo i'll the United States is t.,lor-
NOUS. It il used for feeding cn+tlr
and hogs, III making glucose, starch.
beer and whisky. anil recently for
producing oil. No rult Of thu. plant
is lost. The fodder is valuable foml
for animals. ami has 1'cen used III
fuel i'll trttleSs parts Of the west,
while tic ho1sks are nude into PAPER
or employed for filling mattresses,
packing fruits und w',ttppin$ cigars.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-11-19

The practice common in Europe ot
holdinga glass plate between the ply
stefan and his patient while cxamill
ing the thlWut Is recommended. By
this means the Judgment Of PARTICLES
of tho secretion coughed from tlle
throat upon tho face, beard Or per.
son Of the physician. which, might be
a source OF danger to tho latter or
be conveyed to other patients, III
avoided. Exchange,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-11-19

Tho etiquette Of Rolnu forbids Il,
cardinal to ho seen on foot i'll thu,
streets; 10 must always drive. or il
he wants walking exercise must tuko
1t either Ivy lmcin& in private gnr
den On el~o ts'ltu his cl,tiuge *ollr
way outs lie tho walls, s1,nl lit it wal
for him Until his wullt III over. Rornr
Letter..
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-11-19
How Il Kitten EntnYh IfatIf

No small boy enjoys IL game Of
ball better than kitten, though thu
kitten, to DO sure, invariably plays
''handball," aud often plays alone.
1t will amuse itself Ivy the hour, zen
t1y batting some object with its paw,
sending it now here, now there, keep
ing it continually in motion, and cvi
tlontly enjoying every uRment OF
The pluy. Exchange
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-11-19
Lnss Of Nagr7 Through Ill Health.

Los4 Of Wages Through III Health.
Yorkshire is said to be the most
healthy COUNTY in England, but it il
Ii reflection when we are reminded
That in G1.'ut Britain the, yeurly loss
Ia wages through i'll health is about
al 200, O0O. CllA1nttrs' Journal,