davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-04-10

One might as well try to stem the rap
ids Of Niagara al to expect perfect
health while a ~scrofulous faint exists in
the blood. Through its Alternative and
purifying properties, Ayers S~arsaparilla
removes every vestige Of scrofulous
poison from the blood.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-04-10

No other medicine has ever equalled
Hoods Sarsa pariIla in the relief it gives
in severe cases of dyspepsia, sick head
ache, etc.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-04-10

III the care of the hair were made a
lady's education. we should not see so
many gray heads. and the use Of Halls
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-04-10
w. 7. Kuehn came down from Helena
this morning.

w. H.. Billiard departed on last nights
train on a business trip to st. Louis and
will be absent a couple OF weeks.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-04-10

The Occidental Combination will give
their minstrel bill land it's a good one) at
Fireman's opera house on Saturday
evening next. Don't overlook it.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-04-10

We don't want the earth. but to let
know that we are selling crockery and
glassware al cost.
= FULLY. the Grocer.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-04-10

Yesterday was pay day at the post.
and considerable Of the money 10 find-
ing its way to this city.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-04-10

IL you want a fat, juicy, luscious or
ange, get them Of
FULLY. the Grocer.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-04-10
Building Association.

The regular meetings of the Miles
City Building association and the Custer
County building association. will be held
this evening.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-04-10

Last nights train from the east wa
four hours late, the trouble being over
in Dakota.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-04-10

Cheap chicken feed wheat at e1!O0 per
100 pounds at
w. b. JoRDAN's.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-04-10

MAJ Max is in from the 4 ranch
having arrived yesterday.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-04-10

The dog ordinance is now in force and
owners OF dogs must pay the license
fee at once or their dogs will be impound.
ed and killed.
L. S. JACKSON.
Chief Of Police.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-04-10
" antsd.

\ situation AS a cook and to do general
Homework. Apply at this otiics.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-04-10

Charley O'Neal came home from the
west this morning.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-04-10

G. c. Weed OF Minneapolis is regis
tered IN the city.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-04-10
Our HOUSE
slipper

at SI.5o is a Commonsensc Shoe.
and a look will convince YOU that
they mean SOLID COMFORT.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-04-10

Father Wander Brock departed last
night for Helena.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-04-10
HOODS
$arsapariMa
CURES

~ synpathetie heart trouble, and HOODS eafs
sapaxilla has done me very much good. We
have also given Il - the children for impure
blood and ringvorms with very good resuits."
D. ". BRIDoRs. Pleasant Hill. Oregon.
N. b. II you decide 70 take Hoods SassaSe
ma d BOT Be Induced 10 buy any other.
Needs plooo cure an Liver rlls. B~tnousoesas
Jamdice, Indiees3on. Sick Heodoche. - 4.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-04-10

Lemp's celebrated lager beer at Bull
lard's.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-04-10

Dividsnd No. Q Now Payable.
United States treasurer ochecks jn payment OF
&c per cent. OF claims proved BY the creditoratol
the Stock Growers National honk Of niles City
Mont., may now BE- obtained 1t the once Of
the receiver upon presentation OF the receivers
certificate Of proof of claim.
Z. W.. KxIoHr, il. Receiver.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-04-10
LOCAL ITEMS.

W. W. Anderson has gone out to the
ranch.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-04-10
J. B. COLLINS.
Real Estate
0o11eCt1on2
Live Stock Commission.

Offce:-Stockgrowers Bank BLOCH
Room No. 2, Correspondence solicitso
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-04-10

Room 2 Stockgrowers Bank Block
The morning call., 1894-07-30
AROUND THE WORLD.
A Water Trip Planned by Voyagers
Who Will Sail From South Haven.

The good schooner w. L. Wrenn, which will
shortly start from South Haven, Mich, for a
trip around the world. will belong 10 those In.
terested In the voyage Mrs. Jennie P. Mullen
having agreed to sign the bill of sale which will
transfer the vessel to its new owners. Mrs.
Mullen's interest is $40O, sum sufficient. how
ever, to prevent the schooner getting clearance
papers IL Mrs. Mullen did not sell her interest
The Wrenn is now at drydock. near Chicago
avenue, but it will be towed to the mouth Of the
rlver and will set sail for South Haven. After
being fitted out atthat port the vessel VIII start
on a voyage which. if successfully carried
in this age of navigation. After reaching
salt wafer the Wrenn will coast the cOnti-
nents of North and South America on The
east ana will touch at all principal adjacent
Islands. Rounding Cape Horn the western
hemIsphsre's coast will be skirted and its
Islands visited to point as far north as Alaska.
Thence the voyagers will go 10 the Sandwich,
Fiji and islands lying near them. New Zealand,
the South Sea Islands. Australia, japan, China,
BOrneO, Java, the Philippine Islands, Sumatra,
Siam, the Bay OF Bengal and Ceylon iollow In
the order OF visitation. Then the Wrenns Prov
Will be turned 10 The Arabian sea, madagascar,
Cape Of Good Hope, coast OF Africa TO the
5 rats OF Gibraltar, alter passing through
which all points Of the Mediterranean Will Oa
visited as far as Alexandra. The Voyagers
Will make journey through Palestine. Ii this
Itinerary is earned out the Wrenn Will nave
stopped at more ports than any other vessel on
single cruise. Curi0sities Will be coliecfed,
and on the ships return ii will be turned into
f1oating museum and exhibited at ports on the
Great Lakes.-ClicagO Tribune.
The morning call., 1894-07-30
A NARROW ESCAPE.
How a Governess Was Accused on
Circumstantial Evidence.

.Storles OF conviction on circumstantial
evidence are rife in the law books and have
afforded the plot OF many a novel," said J.
5. Haberling of New York at the Lindell.
"a very sad case, not OF conviction, but
almost as bad in its results, loccurred in New
York recently. A young lady Of refine ment,
stranger in The city, obtained employmeDt
as governess in a gentleman's family. One OF
her pupils, girl Is years old, lost d diamond
ring. 1t was found In the desk OF the gov
erness. She declared she had not seen IL sine Q
IL was last on the girPs hand, but she was
hustled of TO the Tombs, and, unable 10 Civ g
bond, was kept there several days, exposed TO
the companionship of the most depraved of her
sex. She was taken to court IN the Black
Maria with negress and white woman, both
convicted felons, going 10 be sentenced. She
was kept In the pen waiting for her case to be
called exposed 10 the impudent gaze OF the
horde OF courtroom loafers.
When her case was called the court appointed
a lawyer to defend her, as she was penniless.
The prosecuting witness and her father told
the story of the finding OF the missing ring.
The presumption that the accused had placed
It there was more or less strong until the law
yer began to cross-examine the owner OF the
ring. Guessing the truth, by adrolt question
Ing lie drew from the unwilling witness the TACT
that she had often pried into the oesK ana
dressing cease drawers of the governess ana
that she had been so engaged an hour or so
before she missed her ring, aud the further fact
that the ring fitted loosely. The Judge dfs-
missed the case promptly, and the accuseTS
father apoogiZed. but the young woman oelng
of highly strung and nervous temperament,
was completely Frustrated by her terrible ex-
1t is feared, be permanent."-St. Louis GLOBE
Democrat.
The morning call., 1894-07-30
DIR. WENDTE ON LIBERALISM.
Life Is but the Expression of
Our Beliefs.
5ERrloN ON FOREIGN MISSIONS.
First of the Patriotic Lecture Series.
Solemn High Mass at st.
James Church.

Rev. William II. Moreland preached to
q full church yesterday from the text:
"The kingdoms of this world shall become
the kingdom of our Lord and of his
Christ"
He said: "Christ's kingdom can't be far
away. as 1900 years ago he said it was at
hand. 1t can't be in the clouds, as be said
1t was to be ON earth The gospel of the
kingdom is the gospel of social righteous
ness. God has saved. not individual men.
but the race in Jesus Christ. There is a
divine order of society, and toward this
order the world is moving.
"The object of Chrisrs kingdom is to get
rid of poverty and premature death; not a
visionary object if you compare the death
rate of poor with that of rich neigh
borhOod. AS the nineteenth century has
been an age of physical science the TWEEN
tieth century will be an age of social
science. Without Christ as head social
ism is an unsteady brilliant dream.
Competition must give way to fraternal
com bination as the kingdom Uf Christ ad-
Vances. Competition is war. Christianity
is peace. Competition says Each for his
own interest Christianity saws All TO-
gether for the interests OF the whole
Business should start not from the in
dividuaI, but from society. Our present
business world presents an awful Slgnt-
women replacing men, children replacing
women, machines replacing children.
Italians replace American woTkmen, Chi
nese replace Italians terrible cOmpeti-
ton, The mission of the church is to re-
place the ola selfish systems Of earth by a
higher unity. The church's aim is not to
cultivate other wOrdliness.' but TO bring
in the kingdom of God in the Chicagos,
Londons ana San Franciscos of this un-
happy earth"
Mr. Morsand presented a programme
for Christians, In which he advocated
electing poor men to church vestries,
wearing plain clothes TO church that
poorer people need not be ashamed TO
come, planting kiDdergartens and coffee
houses, breaking down machine politics,
settling differences by arbitration, electing
men of conscience to Office, developing
true municipality as in Birmingham, Ber'
lin and Glasgow, acquiring public owner
ship of natural mUnopoIies, and molding
all society with the spirit Of Christ.
First Christ. then the church, then the
world, So will the kingdom come"
The morning call., 1894-07-30
EXPLODED BY MUSIC.
Detonation Said to Be Promoted by
Certain Notes

Certain Notes.
Some singular facts have been developed in
regard to the influence of musical notes upon
explosives. When au 'ntense" explosive Is
approaching the "critlcaP' stage and its mole
cules therefore are in condition of very un-
stable equilibrium, the sudden emission OF a
musical note will frequently bring matters TO a
climax and induce detOnation. IL has been
found that OF certain samples of dry illuminate
of mercury the lowest temperature at which 1t
would explode was 342 degrees Fahrenheit.
aud portions exposed 10 heat of 335 degrees
for some time allowed to cool and again heated
TO that degree Ihese alterations being several
times repeated), remained without change. Yet
particles of the same tllminale, placed as before
on an iron plate. but al temperature OF 80 10
320 degrees only. would generally explode
sharply when certain notes were sounded
near upon a violin string or cOrnet. with
the human voice IL was much more difficult 10
obtain an effect of this kind, but occasionally
such an experiment would succeed. Similar
results were noticed with most OF the nitro
compounds, blasting gelaline Included. while
chloride aud iodlde Of nitrogen Were frequently
as expiodabl- at the ordinary temperature.
Lascelles-Sc0tt, assuming that (d) the mole
cules OF explosives wtTe always In condition
of either linear vibration or spiral SWINGS"
(b) that the velocity OF such oscillations was
constant with each subsian according to its
composition; (c) that the amplitude or wave
length thereof varied with the temperature,
tD0ugNL III DOl uUT6dSOudUlc " SuppOScs as
the oscillations extended until they ap-
preached the point of disruption, that
the impact OF sound vibrations bear
ing some simple numerical relation to
their own might carry those molecules 90 far,
and thus precipitate their severance. What
ever the true explanation OF the phenomenon
may be, it Is certain that given (explosive)
substance may be more readily detonated by a
certain note-for instance, with "pilch"
wherein Qhe third space in the treble cleD
was represented by 528 vibrations per second,
the nitro series Of explosives seemed TO be
most Influenced by the note +; the Eliminates
by the treble d, and the upper B fiat more sue
cessfully detonaied iodide Of nitrogen than any
other note. These are decidedly uncomfortable
details, and one cannot help specializing on the
extent TO which the programme OF a regiment al
band on parade might nave TO be modified in
consequence OF the yicinage of given explosive
approaching its critical tempeTature."-Phia-
delphia Record.
The morning call., 1894-07-30

TOMORROW (Tuesday), at ? O'Clock P NJ at
her late residence, 736 OAK street. lntermens
private.
SULIIVAN-In this city, July %. 1894. Florence,
beloved brother OF Tim othy, James and Fannie
sullivan. and uncle OF Cornelius J., May Q. anu
Frances Sullivan and Mrs. May Carey, a native
OF Glengariff, County Cork, Ireland aged AZ
years.
RTF Friends and acquaintances are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral TOMORROW W
(Tuesoay). at 10 O'Clock A. NJ. from the resi-
dence of his brother. L. Sullivan, 2012 Laskie
street off Mission. near Ninth, thence to st.
Mary's Cathedral. corner Van Ness avenue and
O'tarre street, where solemn requiem mass
will be celebrated for the reDOSe of his soul.
commencing at 1890 O'Clock A. NJ Interment
Mount Calvary Cemetery.
MAINZER-In Berkeley. July 90. 1894. Annie.
beloved wife OF August Manner, mother OF
Blanche and Freddie Manner daughter OF
Jacques and Margaret Kremer. and sister OF
Rosie and Mamie Kremer, native OF Paris,
France. aged 81 years and z months.
R8 Friends and acouaintances are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral services
TOMORROW (Tuesday), at O'Clock P. NJ, at
the parlors OF Martin & Morrison. 1lS Geary
street. Interment I. o. o. f. Cemetery
HARRIS Indian Gulch, Mariposa County, Cal.
David Harris a native OF Maryland aged 81
years ana months.
the funeral TOMORROW (Tuesday), at O'Clock
P. NJ. from the parlors of Craig. Cochran CO.
26 Mint avenue.
HART-In this city, July 29 1894, James, beloved
husband of Mary Hart, son OF John and Catherine
Hart, ana brother of Mrs. F. A. Saunders. Mrs.
j. Conroy Mrs. NJ. Moorish and Thomas ana
years and % days.
MINDERMA MIN this CITY, July %. 1894, Ger
trude, beloved daughter of Henry and Adeline
Mindermanp. native OF San Francisco, aged 7
months and 26 davs.
FLEISCHMANN-In this city, July %, 1924
Elizabeth y. FIeischmann. native OF West VII
ginia, aged AZ years.
SMITH-In this city, July 90, 1894. Caroline L.
widow OF the late Ehenos II. Smith of Rost0n
and sister OF George H. and Charles H. Davis OF
Boston native of Boston, Mass. aged % years
and months.
FEREIRA-In this city. July %, 1894. H. Fereira,
aged % years.
SMITH In this city, July 29, 1894, William j.
SIN tn. aged 81 years.
HARRIS-In this city. July 2s, 1894. Minnie HSr,
ris native of Poland, aged 63 years inon'n'
and 10 days.
PINKHAM-In this city, July 81, 1894 Julia "a CA
Pinkham, native OF Massachusetts SSeu w
years and 81 days. r.h
FATH-In Livermore, July 70, 1888 A"S 49,
native OF Germany aged ~ years $780,
MOoRE-In Napa. July %. 1894. pr y; .. 80. .,
native of North Carolina. aged oz years
RosE-At Lytton Springs, July 27' 1894 A''ce
Rose.
The morning call., 1894-07-30

NAV be he will have a heart larger than
his mind, and, like many others who claim
to be orthodox in theology, be liberal ID
his sympathles.
Pursuing his theme Mr.. Wendte showed
how. not unfreQuently, the man who re-
fuses all traditional forms and creeds is in
reality a fanatic and takes stand that
works direct harm to religious truths.
Attention was drawn TO the oft-reDeated
saying that it is conduct not creed that Is
of Importance. This, according 10 Mr..
Wendte, is mere sophIsm by when people
delude themselves. "What man believes
has an effect on his life and character
The interior principle shapes and orders
the life, and Oh the Larger plane OF social
and national life the intellectual beliefs
have most potent effect. Some millions
of people in India look forward 10 attain
ing DIrvana, when is total extinction,
and as result of this nerVeless, apathetlc
belief handful of Engllshmen hold the
country in thrall. remember when trav-
cling a year ago in Switzerland noticing
the vast difference between the Protestant
aud Catholic cantons. The environment
and industries of the people IN 0oth were
the same, yet their mental attitude affected
them in their daily life in q most pro-
nounced degree. Catholicism produces
one type, Prctestan tism another Our life
is but the expression Of our beliefs and, as
the Bible says, AS a man thlnketh so
he is
Orthodoxy accepts fnallties in religion
while to the liberal all opinions are more
or less fuctuating. We are satisfied with
clingiug to basic principles and the first OF
these is the importance of the exercise OF
human reason. 1t does not teach every
thing, but so far as il goes 1t is trust
worthy. The liberal teaches also that all
thought should be free and denial Of this
is an offense against God. He sends US
continuous revelations, and if we keep our
minds open to the loving influence the
mind will broaden and we can readily I'M
derstand that while belief affects conduct,
yet conduct will condemn or justify be-
cOwardce and despising hypocrisy the
liberal will speak the truth and speak 1t in
love, for love is the universal solvent The
time has come to worship in spirit and IN
frnth ~
The morning call., 1894-07-30
FOREIGN MISSIONS.
DR.. Williams breaches His Annual
Sermon on Saving Souls.


The Rev. w. D. Williams Of Plymouth
Congregational Church preached the an
nual sermon on Foreign Missions" yes
terday morning.
He said: Augustine said, Let US, too,
conquer something This has been the
indomitable purpose Of the disciples of
Christ from the beginning of the Christian
era. More depends upon the soul than
on the scene. Everything wears the hue
of the spirit. a great soul. wide in The
range of its sympathies, splendid in its
intellectual powers, will see the everlast-
ing potentialities of all souls, and endeavor
to lift them up. He, who with indOmita-
bic purpose ard glowing with quenchless
passion for souls, offers himself a sacrifice
for others, does it because he has obtained
a vision within himself of the sacrifice of
Christ's love. There are souls so full of
the spirit of self-suuender that, like
string stretched to its fullest tension and
ready to give forth music at the slightest
touch, they answer the call of duty, Here,
Lord send me, send me-
Isaiah had a vision of the ncarnate
coming from BoZrah in the majesty Of q
conQueror Joseph saw in vision that
lie must depart from Egypt. Paul beheld
in a vision a man from Macedonia, and
Ine prayer OIL humanity Deard 100 z since IN
heaven. was now heard by a soul intensely
alive with the love of God. Foreign mis-
sions are not a war OF religions. They are
not a crusade of cTeeds against creeds.
They are mans ministry to man. De
Quincey's dream is to the missionary his
tory epitomiZed. He feels himself called
to save the countless millions of heathen-
dom from the tragedy of endless death.
The faith that looks beyond America gild s
even heatbendOm with the rays of future
glory. Whether we succeed In this gener-
alton or. like Moses. die without seeing
the children of God possess the promised
earth, we cannot abandon the crusade
until the knowledge of the Lord shall cover
the earth as the Matars cover the sea-
The morning call., 1894-07-30
MAKING WIRE.
A Unique Mechanical Process That
Is Very Interesting.


The rod is received by the wire drawer
in the form of a coil, the rod being OF
varying section and the coil Of weight
depending upon the purpose for which 1t
is intended. One end of the rod is pointed
and somew hat reduced by machinery. The
coil is then given a bath in mild ac.d to
remove all oxidation. afterward washed in
lime water to give drawing surface. and
is finally dried in proper oven. When
ready for drawing, the pointed rod is
inserted in one of the holes of drawing
plate. This plate is generally of steel,
but some factories use cast iron. Inc
drawing holes are conical and the rod is
inserted from the larger end. On the
other side Of the plate the pointed end IS
seized by power pncers and pulled until
enough has been drawn through to al
low Of its being passed around and Iast-
ened to a drum or reel, which is driven
by power. OF course the rod is reduced In
area and much elongated. and this with
out any perceptible loss of metal Whlle
passing through the plate it is kept iuDrl-
Gated with what Is called wire-drawers'
seap, or grease. After belug drawn
through this first hole it is put through
series of smaller ones, until II mas Deen
brought down to the requisite size. But
the compression and the disturbance OF
the structure of the rod consequent upon
these reductions has hardened it so much
that at certain stages it is necessary to
stop the process and soften the metal by
annealing. After that it is again washed
in acids, etc. and the drawing is resumed.
Iron and the harder grades Of steel re-
Qulre five or six anDeallugS While being
reduced TO the finer ganges OF wire. But
the manufacture of soft steel and the
details of rolling it into rods have been SO
perfected that soft steel rods can now be
drawn into fence wire without any clean
ing or annealing. After the final drawing
the wire is finished in various ways, de-
pending upon the purposes for which it is
intended.
No matter Of what metal the wire may
be composed the same general system OF
drawing is used, varying more or less ac-
coTding to the metal. Including gold,
silver. platinum, copper. etc, the CONNER
cal sizes of wire run from a quarter inch
to seven hendredth inch in diameter
Casters Magazine.