davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-07-02

f. 4. Link, representing Ftnno,
Childs T. Co. If Bo+ton, has shipped to
hia house from Forsyth, fuur cars ii
wool for VIM. Bray, and Que car tor
Geo. Mace, aud from Rosebud, two
! cur+ for 4. d. McHowutd Anu ORG for
Peter Wilty.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-07-02

The Billings Gazette Is authority Tor
the @tatenlent that =. d. Church sold
his full clip Of wool, aEgregating $4,000
pounds, for Is cent4. The purchaser
was y, j. Davidson Of Helena. The
same isaue Of the Gazette also atat es
that several clips held at II cents re-
main u1lsud.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-07-02

The work done by the chain gang a
week or 80 ago on Main street, be-
tween Fifth and Sixth, proved to be
very beneficial yesterday ln carry ing
oft the tlmd IF water that fell during
the heavy rain, leaving the roadway
almost dry an hour after the rain.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-07-02

On account Of the National Mining
Congress, which meets ut Helena en-
June 18th and 18Th, the Northern ru-
clfic railroad will sejl round trim tick
eta for QUE aud oae-tlftla fare. Tickets
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-07-02

Tile members of the Tom Garter re-
publican league club and republicans
generally. are hereby n titled that the
meeting scheduled for Tonight IL pest-
poned until IA urdAy evening next.
GEO. W. ALLERToN,
Secretary.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-07-02

The weak spot IN front n' Col. But
ler'- brick building Oil Natn street,
near sixth, was Developed again yes.
tcrtiAy by the rnln storm, the water
ptrcolatiug thruueht, nnd eventually
opening quite Il hole next to the arel'
wnlI, which was litter filled up by rud~
ding,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-07-02

Mr.. j. Fl. Miner, who has been
quite Ill during the past few days with
Il stubborn attack of erysipelsis, was
considered to he .nending yesterday.
He is we'll alcng in years, but Of rug
ged constitution and will undoubtedly
pull through.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-07-02

The Lest salve In the world for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, ,.salt'rheum, tever
sores letter, chapped hands, chilblains
corn and rkiN eruptions, aud positively
cures piles or no pay required. 1t 's
guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction
or money refunded. Price % per box.
Fo: sale by W. 4. Savage.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-07-02

Il. T.. Sunderiin2 (SpuN came in
frnm Eknlukn yesterday and brings
encouraging news fromPuptown. Spud
has taken up a ranch there and IT. now
working for himself and says he IL do
ing well.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-07-02

Tue JOURNAL acknL Wedges with
thanks uc Invitation to be prt stnt vt
the Mouta1lA circuit meeting t. te
held ut Dillon on the "th to 18Th Of
tlt- mouth.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-07-02

Thntcher's trAil herd Of :.7N>. Of
which tie JOURNAL spoke f~w days
agn, Ar+ now eamtted this side Of the
1D-mlIe ruuch, but will shortly resume
their march to the Mix river county.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-07-02

The merit uf HI OTIS $ar-uparil|a II
not accidental, nul IL t:,r result of care
fu| study und experiment by educatrtl
III nr1nHt'i-t4.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-07-02

t;rorge Hnrkun brought In load If
wtnt yesterday. aud wa- unfortunate
enough to have II whtre he could not
iu nrr mtnnpr heller it from Il. G Ain.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-07-02

Rev, Mr., ptItrtin,1 returned yeHttr~
d.y fem the Epi.co}at c"hvncattoh,
which has h+pf III a~4-inn vt Htlrnn.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-07-02

Fred Tully has resigned his position
with Ryan & Merrill, and will shortly
leave for the agency.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-07-02

Take your watch and clock repairs
to Stein. Satisfaction guaranteed and
all WORK warranted.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-07-02

Towers No, G2 Ladies' Glazed DOn~
COLA Button Shoes, $22.75 per pair.
G. f. TOWERS & Co.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-07-02

Larsen Il Smith were engaged yes~
tertlhy in tearing down tie Robinson
circus bill bnnrds.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-07-02

B. H. Woodcock is Ia from Powder
vile and reports business active III
that locality.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-07-02

WntIEr,Wtr-. attention.
A rtrlcnt} OF sulphur just received
un.l for n H. by
n w. b. JORDAN.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-07-02

Morning and evening service ut tie
Epis'nlul chm ci' t"-tnntrpw{ SnndayA
Communion ut close IF morning SER
wire. SUNDAY 4rnnnt 1T ~ u. III.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-07-02

tuttn.lS.nni or pine, cut IN stow
length, leave orders vt th. YELLOW
ST M JOURNAL. GtfI f.
+. G.. WIi11ED.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-07-02

Sumt Of tn" AAifl ~trctt cellars were
painfully aware If the tuct that 1t
r4in+.l y*sttruny Afternoon ami h"V
hive water k}:er Hte, in tte!n.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-07-02

For GOOD watch 80 to STEMS;
lnrgeat assortment and lowest prices, r
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-07-02

Ing, vanishing Of furniture, etc. Ftrtt
| ctnHs work guaranteed.
BEN BIRD.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-07-02

CarrnGe Painting, Etc.
On Monday, February 9Th, the HI.
der.iEned will open shop in the old
Court House saloon for carriage paint
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-07-02

stats.
he.norr Mt :ouxrrs>...,.>..;W v n:xon' rt H""""
Lieut. Xiv. j"o;; F.; Rtcksrts; t httr
A1tnrne; s;encral........ Henri j: ilnskelI. -
sth,c NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. III a. Ktnnry, Miason!a
Suit, ruh. int ........ John iannon, Anncp'l''a
Ch,+t Justice 6np. Court. .II+nry n. hak"' Mten"
A,.oc,a'" II Il. *'SSS':n n"%'' n"!r ""s"
f'"rk Aup. co"rt :;:;;:"; j. Ne"l'''y' he'e''
.u,,.xor t;ener,.,.''t;s" "''*'>Hs u Eau, Helena
& 'tTeN;ns ~ Na,>!,.! '' j. Fur"y. lc}ena
t'";:et,"r 1T, R.v...~.tu~. II. Mi>@, 1'::r ':jxe
ktti:,er t. I. Ioe' r ,,, :t"f*'I' W "'*sc"' "
D!~iKltT.
tutIyo :9-cu:h 1uiirlal D,>trt'. .*....,;.:;;,..
....,. -. .iion. ',e". L. Ni!hurn, Miles t1ty
o"c'a' FL! II. Et.4ler, NiIs% Civ
,OCSTY4
state cs,na,ur....."....".N i; Reid, Mile: Ci'y
state keprr.enta'tve>~~ ii ii. II: N.:a", !;:a", "
Trra.ur.r u.. r''......... v. savage, j" :.
Cierk au1 Kecorder".A. H. 4vettfstr. :"
Clerk u District Court"F. = *:hwa''7' "
Cou,,y Attorney. y........"..w. II. Fo'* :" "
1"'ssyof::...:fr r. i. h*:!!.sn % .
,9t: ef scn"o:..S i"u,.a c""i"y,
Public Adm m..........A. =. McAuAant -
""''''""*'' =: y: <. *:;' %tk.y: H"':";:; ::;:;
TOWS3H:P.
|Joiln fi'kh., Mile*
u.t,eea... 80 ii. Bro*n, II
t.onstate .-.......... u. y. Haylord,
...,..,,,,,,............J.W ". Watson
~ ATTORNEY K. MiA1h ton
Nlefk.. rnnii
Treasurer .. e." - HH'
f,n,af ~ pni1cn F.. =. Jaek>on
Po!!rt NAKiA ate t'"' '"'fV'
ALDERMEN.
Ftr., War;i-E. r. Fl*h, K. |. Stuart
SecouI Wnrl-}, J. .trnwlev. VI. II. Hnl1ara.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-07-02

Lemp'4 celebrated iuHtr tteer at
Bnllaru'4.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-07-02

JDt'K<AL WEATHER EEI't1l>T-
Miles CITY, Mo.1t,. July |. l@t''.
''",:;"'' ",*r' .rr Tux ":r. Wind Weather.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-07-02
THE DAILY JOURNAL
Puyt, Office Regulations.

MAILS fI[l-E,
Eastern, geuerul mud local ...... ~ T. III.
EaStern, trr 1mnts ras. u '}ahe*o"1' :7:u T. III
Wustnrn Dcnpfal nn,i Iocul .......,.n;t ;tW =. 1T
W.stnrn tnr UrIeua unly lu:H n. III
epeart~h, Mondays, "~lnt*'iayF 'h'
~;jora ,,,... 4:tuI Il. tH
,.oru"s '1's rvet souuay4 Weine~tays std
Ertnv. ,..,,...,.. :4hl 4. II.
SaI;a S3turIay. .,,...,........l;N l;NJ i. II,
Jtlce oens....... '*' '"''"''3 ~ ~ H.
Dttt -
Money oraer ''''"'"'. n''
teT1ttrv c(0hek.. :'' ~ 40
@unI srx-'>ftr plFn tr1h'to.3 u r. ~; :,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-07-02

DAILY Lut'AL MEANS.
Maximum temperature. IT.
Minimum tr.iIt"rAf urr. ~.
MtHn tenil"rHtNr"t -
Ant. rainfall in last ~ iunr@, ."> in.
II. r, Nuf\TO\.
Observer WtAtiarr Bureau.
WEATHER FDRE ASF
>>H1>uTuS. July l.
rn Observer. Milt> tity. MuntanA:
Montana -Sluwrr@. followed by fn'r: c"1'r
HAEHI<tiTt}<.
thief nt Wrathtc BnWun.
SurE -Thc ahnve f"rtcA>:. il f"r ~ hours fr"'1
its uAtr.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-03-24
Digging Powers of the Mole.

The Motorcycles burrows obliquely in
the sand, going two or three inches under
the ground, and never betraying its
passage except by slight undulation Of
the soil. In digging it uses its conical
nose, which is protected by horny
plato, and the strong mattockshaped
CLAWS of its fore feet The hind feet,
which are wider and spade shaped, throw
the sand back so that no trace is left of
the tunnel which it hollows. 1t comes
to the surface few yards farther on,
and then buries itself again, all without
making any noise. 1t is prodigiously
agile and swift, property ON which Mr..
Benham. who lived for some time at
Idracowra, says: Everybody here can
tell you how soon one of these animals
will get away by digging in the sand. L
had brought live one to the house and
we were talking of its agility in digging.
Mr.. Stokes desired to see it at work.
After spading and turning over the
ground near the house, we set the ami
NAL down; | held it in my hands till it
was nearly hidden, and then tried to
overtake it by scratching the ground be-
hind it, but without success. Another
man came to my help with u second show
ell, and also native woman used to dig
ging in the ground with her hands. But
all three OF us could not find it,
Popular Science Monthly.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-03-24

were wont TO be, for they began now TO
count the hours till George Murray's
breathing should cease-that breathing
that was often so faint that more than
once it seemed to have ceased entirely.
But Rachel kept no reckoning of time
One day in the early summer the win
dows were open, for it was very warm
and the odorous breath of roses ana
honeysuckle and purple clemats filled
the room with perfume. The sick man
/ Law asleep, white as the tall lilies in the
( window.
"He will never come out of this sleep"
said the nurse in hushed voice.
Rachel drew long breath, and took
the wasted hand in both her own and
held it close. while her very soul seemed
to pass into that touch. She bent over
him, almost as pale as himself, only that
her checks burned and her eyes were
fixed on his face with look that seemed
to bathe him in the glow and fervor OF
their light. She did not speak, and her
gaze never left him. Hours passed.
The hand she held lost its deathly chill,
and grew warm and moist, faint, dewy
moisture was on the brow and temples,
ana the DreatnlnR grew stronger, iohSei
and steadier 1t was evening when the
sleeper stirred slightly, slowly unclosed
his eyes and smiled, as he looked up and
recognized Rachel 1t was a week later,
and she was again beside him, while
Doctor Frank and the nurse spoke of
him in the next room, comparing notes as
to his strange and unexpected recovery.
They say you have saved me, Ra-
chel," he said, in voice still faint and
low.
Eyes. could not let you go, George"
"And what are you going to do with
me?"
II am going to be revenged on you"
"Ah! But how, dear?"
Il am going to marry you"
"Rachel! DO you mean you have for
given me?"
"Yes, dear, m afraid so, murmured
Rachel. "You know, George, that | was
always very peculiar"
She bent down and pressed long,
lingering kiss upon his trembling lips.
/ New York Ledger.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-03-24
A Country without Fences.

South Carolina is country without
vast improvement in the landscape, as
well as great saving in money. 1t looks
odd ut first on the big, level plain on
which Aiken stands to see q great
stretch of country unbroken by single
fence, and here and there house or
barn without ny protecting walls
or fences. The Legislature has abol-
ished fences by declaring that every
man is entitled to enjoy his own land,
without interference or damage from his
neighbors' cattle. 7, at is, if own two
scrubby and hungry pigs and you have a
thousand-acre farm next door, | must
keep my pigs at home and not compel
you to spenl half yolr substance in
building fence around your farm. Life,
liberty, and the keeping of pigs and
mules are all sacred under the South
Carolina Constitution, but the man who
owns the pigs or mules or any other ami
mails must fence them in or otherwise
contine them. If they run loose or break
loose and do any damage, their owner
must pay for it.
This is the most sensible solution of
fence problem that ever seen or heard
Of 1t is entirely new to me, SO [ enjoy
it all the more, and the more think of
it the more sensible it seems. 1t goes
right down to the root of justice. Here
you have in New York State or in New
Jersey a thousand acres of land or a
hundred acres, or any other quantity,
and you are entitled to reap and enjoy
the fruits of your labor on the capital
invested in that land without let or
hindrance. But one of your neighbors
may wish to keep dozen sheep,
and another COW, and third handful
of chickens that probably that will not
lay eggs, Il speak flom experience
here and for that reason you must put
fence of II certain legalized height and
pattern around your whole place, or
else you cannot make your neighbors
pay for any damage their cattle may do
your crops. 1t would be just as rea-
sonable 10 say that no man shall
be convicted of burglary unless the
house he breaks into has walls so many
feet high and so many feet thick. South
Carolina is fifty years in advance of the
North in the handling of this fence
problem. NJ New York Times.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-03-24
Hydraulic Clocks.

A system of automatically controlled
clocks has recently been installed in the
Berlin University by the Urania- Uhren
and Saulen Commanditgeselschaft( (Bres-
auer and DIR. Won Ortiz. The instala-
tion consists of an ordinary clock, seven
secondary clocks and four ringing ar
rangements, all connected by u system
of water conduits to central apparatus
erected in the vestibule of the building.
AT the end of each complete hour the
principal clock sends an electrical cur
rent through the electromagnetic of the
central apparatus, thereby disengaging
an arrangement of wheels and opening a
water cock. The water then flows through
the water-jet pumps and absorbs the air
in network of tubes to which all Sec
ondary clocks and ringing arrangements
are connected. Each of the secondary
clocks Is provided with a brass casing,
which is closed by means of leather
membrane.
AS soon as the air in the casing be-
comes rarifed the membrane lifts bar,
by means of which the hour finger is
made to act at the exact moment of COM
pleting the hour, and the clock is wound
up to the extent it has run down during
the hour just completed. The ringing
arrangements are also fitted with sim
liar casing and membrane, which, during
the rarefaction of the air, lifts the ham
mer and causes the bell to ring three
times. When the necessary amount of
rarefaction of the air has been attained
and the work of the apparatus is COM
pleted the water-cock in the GENITAL ap-
paratusis automatically closed. Several
installations of clocks on this system
have already been made, notably at the
Berlin Exchange and the Potsdam rail
way station Industries.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-03-24
How to Keep Books.

1t is true that books are better pre-
seved by being shut up behind G lass
doors, but they do not yield half their
benefits in this way. Even a single
shelf of books adds to the coziness of a
room, and the home that is fully organ
lied will have such q shelf in the guest
chamber, us well as in other rooms A
book is often great boon to visitor,
who may, perhaps, have risen too early
for breakfast, or enjoys solitary hour
with some good reading before retiring
for the night. 1t there are great num-
Der of books in the house, and there is
no library, be sure and have them ar
ranged in an open bookcase in the
parlors. A bookcase can be made Of
pine boards and stained. With pretty,
straight cover across the top and hanging
over the sides it will be the most at.
tractiye object in the ROOM New York
Recorder.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-03-24
SOMETHING.

something hovers in the ale,
And poises DER the naked tree.
And rides upon the winged cloud,
Yet hath no 70 IN the eye can see;
But to the deeper. inwar Sight,
1t is n presence ,weet and true,
That fills the universe with Joy.
And wakes the earth with impu new
A something in the forest word,
Itscarcely may be named n voice,
Yet lettered captives hear i 5 call,
And in their nging heart rejolce:-
A subtitle whisper in the breeze
SO soft, IT seems spirits breath.
Yet lie hess boughs grow tremulous
With ecstasy, ut what it saith!
A something rises with the morn,
Audlingers with the suns laSt ray
Brings RAPTURE 20 the silen' mig It.
And lu,tre to the sh ning day;
With ,earGing half Of bliss and pain,
1t swes my heart, and wondering,
ask,-what can it be? bird
Sings at my window-''lt is spring.
-[zltella Cooke, in Youths Compa ZION.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-03-24
The First Paper Makers.

The wasps were actual paper makers
long before man knew how, and by very
much the same process by which man
while that people in the olden times were
using wood and stone and brass, the bark
of trees, and the skins of animals, this
little insect was making far better
material.
The woo1-fibers used by the wasp are
about tenth of an inch long and finer
than hair. They gather them into n
bundle, adding to them us they move from
place to place. You would find it very
unlike the wood gnawed by other insects.
They bruise these fibers into sort of
lint, before using them, with their man
dibles or jaws, preferring old and dried
wood. After this bruising process they
use n sort of glue, which they eject from
their mouths, to fasten them together;
then they knead it into sort of paste,
like papier mache, making it into ball
which afterwards they irample into a
leaf as thin as tissue paper with their
feet. The first thing wasp does after
the paper is ready is to line the roof of
her house with it, using fifteen or sixteen
layers, or sheets, one above the other,
making n wall often nearly two inches in
thickness. These layers are left with
spaces between, appearing, as you look
at the nest, az if made of so many little
shells. After the ceiling is finished, the
wasp begins to build the rest of the nest,
which is composed of an immense number
of paper shells, and when done looks like
Il honeycomb, only pehaps more light
and elegant, if this were possible. You
may think these cells are for honey, but
they are not, for the wasps never make
it, but are solely prepared for rearing
their young Detroit Free Press.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-03-24
SURE OF HER aRouNp.

dOu Wibu " iuhuchCo you, MubCip
said the mother, sin any way that would
do violence to your own feelings or in
clinations, but does not young Blanner-
man appear to be partial to your society
of latef"
The queenly young girl bowed.
81 thought l had observed an inclina-
ton on his part" pursued her mother,
looking with pride and tenderness ut the
beautiful face and figure of her eldest
born, "to pay rather exclusive attention
to you. He is man of excellent habits,
we'll connected, and of good prospects, is
he not?"
Again the young girl bowed her lovely
head
"And he seems to be intelligent, we'll
educated and unassuming besides being
handsome and of good address"
yes"
"He is not personally Objectionable to
you, is he, Mabel?"
"He is not"
''Do you think, my dear-you will
pardon the question, am sure--that he
seeks to win your love? DO you think
he intends to offer you the highest honor
that q high-minded man can tender to the
maiden who has won his hearts best
affections2"
"Ye-e-es, mamma" yawned the beauti-
full girl. "lf want him he's my pud-
ding. [Chicago Daily Tribune.
VITAL DIFFERENCE.
Wickars I don't believe there is
much difference between genius and in
sanity.
Vickars oh, yes there is q heap.
The lunatie is sure of his board and
clothes VI indianapolis Journal.
AN HOUR AHEAD.
An oldish couple who had come in by
the Erie Road were crossing on Pavonia
ferry boat recently, when the wife asked
her husband about the time of day. 1t
was about 2 o'clock by the right time,
but he looked at his big silver watch and
replied that it was 3.
''But they said we'd get here about 2, "
she protested.
I "Train might have been late"
at wasn't quite by the clock in the
depot"
lie took out his bulls eye again for
another look, held it up to his ear TO see
if it was going, and then suddenly ex-
claimed:
"Oh, pshaw! I'm an hour ahead! I've
had her set for the hired man to get up
by, and forgot to turn 'er back. II New
York Observer.
| THE AMENDE HONORABLE.
She with some severity)-I have beer
told that you speak in very compliment
ary terms of me to others. l do not wisf
you to do so, for people may get the idet
from your praise of me that there il
something between us. That is an i'm
preston that do not wish should ge
abroad.
Helm sorry for what said. 1t was
only in fun.
She-Fun?
He-Yes; when l said you were beau
tiful and amiable and all that | did no
mean it, upon my word, so please for
give me- New York Press.
| A DESIRABLE FREAK.
Wiggs-I suppose you know "Fore
warned is forearmed?"
Futltes Never heard Of him; lett
offer him three hundred week.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-03-24

IT is said that there is horse in Chi
cago which is so strongly charged with
electricity that when warm with exercise
it will give powerful shock to whoever
touches it, and even yield enough of
spark to light gas. The fact was discov-
cred by accident few days since, and
the electric horse will soon probably
figure as dime museum curio. We
have seen mule communicate a shock
powerful enough to knock out mans
brains and he was not considered curl.
osity, nor was his power attributed to
electricity.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-03-24

For thirty years, it is said, the beard
and moustache of James Brown, of Ben
nington, w. Va, have been untrmmed.
With his arms extended he stretches
fully six feet from tip 10 tip of his
fingers, yet the ends of his moustache,
when held HORIZONTALLY, extend beyond
his fingers. He braids his wonderful
beard and moustache and tuoks them un-
der his vest.