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THE DAILY .JOURNAL. MILER CIT%, MO.NTANA. Every Eveniag Except "iandlay. Terms of Subscription. BT MAIL, IN ADVANrE, P.i T..(- PAID. lils Etlitan. one year............ . St. t Edition. six in,|th ... . .i.' aily Edition, one nun.th .............. . I. D TO ('ITY s.IBi('RIBER . S carrier, every evenintl at 25 cents per we.k. WEEKLY EDITION, YEI.LLO PAPER. SY ear ..................................... Motth .................................. 2o.0 M o tths ............ ................... 1.0 0 Friday. July 14. 1893. THE Butte Inter-Mountain is author ity for the Anaconda company has 1.440 men on its mine payroll and 1.100 more engaged in building the Butte and Ana conda railroad. and has no idea of clos ing down. Neither has any other cop per properties now running, while a number of idle companies contemplate resuming work within a short time. THE terribly disastrous fire in the cold storage warehouse on the World's Fair grounds is drawing the attention of the entire nation to the criminal careless ness which has evidently been per mitted in constructing these mammoth fire traps. Somebody is to blame, and that somebody should be made to feel the effects of American justice to the last link in the chain. TH. Minneapolis Tribune announces that the Western Traffic association has authorized the Union Pacific to meet the reduction of the Great Northern and .Northern Pa -itic in making a 'i.60 rate between Ch.cago and the Pacific coast. This enorm ,usly reduced figure on three Pacific lint s is a boon to the entire west. Not only ( hicago but every Northwest ;rn state .t ill be a substantial gainer. SOUTH CtARILI.NA is trying the experi ment i:' running the saloons in the name of the state. but is meeting with difficulties innumerable. One court has airead' declared the law unconstitu tional and another has decided that the railroad companies can carry liquor into the state, which is in express contlict with the law. All this has occurred since the law went into effect on July 1. and noblody knows what is in store for I the unpopular measure. ! It t(KsaI e tforts are being ilmade to give pugilism another btaonI Jim Corbett is not making much money these days neither is Peter Jackson.. (Charley .Mitch ell nor any of the other big guns. and their p.ekethaooks are evidently gtetting low. But they are equal to the wcasion Corbett has for -.,m, ti . hal a tight arranged with Mltlchell for I)ecellbe and last week he and Parson" IDavies posted 81.(OKK each for a g'o" betwoen: Jim and Peter in Novenhber fur olt1.(t0; a side and the largest purse tffered priu, cipally the latter. Evidently the .\nr-i iean public is easily gulled by these fel lows. or else they like to be taken in as "lsh." PERS .,,,. GoS;lP. Chanw;. the (.'Cli:l, :'i;nlt. now con Tihe oly m.u, -.r of the Dritish royv alty who does not lmy postrage is the Duke 1d C7nmbridlge. exp.;lltedl as coimmander in chief. The Princess of Wales is a frequent visitor to the studlios of Sir Frederick Leighton. and on sunch occasions gener ally takes tua with Lady Leighton. Eddie Johnson, a Kentucky boy, who is 2+ years old, weighs ri pounds and isi regarded as the largest child of hisage in the state. He wears a man's hat and as N shoe. The Duchess of Edinburgh can ex E, her royal will and desire in live She speaks and writes Eng 1kh, Russian, German. French and Ital Si fluently. Mr. Clifford. traveling passengeragent of the Canadian Pacific road. says that I s expert of his company is mapping out I a tour of the world for Mr. Cleveland to make when his term ends. The first Mrs. Rider Haggard was a I -'is- Carroll of Baltimore. She was di weroed from the English novelist and is ( mor living on the Pacific coast with a rd husband. She was the original of "she." I.craabain Ganguli is the name . which a Hindoo woman doctor rejoiced i. She is a A. and an M. A. of Cal eatta university, but she wants to get a medical degree from a European o American college. Mr. S.lons, who gets a medal from the d oyal Geographical eociety this year, is a b)aeved to have killed more elephants v an say one else. He is plpularly re arded as the original of Ridler Haggard's 1 'Al3ln Quatermaini RECENT INVENTiONs. A portable apparatus fbr assisting ti a mwlag i. a pepeotive. A lather's guide, with one half rigld sa- the other half Sexible sad provided I with a djustable latheholder. b A machiae forpainting rooiag platas, mastisg of a vat, agitator, adjustable o eis for applying the paint sad an sd. lm carrier. c madee olt slumatum wire, pre- g by7 annealing the wir and sub Sthe blanks to a batho ca fa ads ands water bath. A method of makhing metallic flangd ri dim laers by electro depositing the smta a cameoor Intaglio mold Od gla Setebr nonconducting material. - . - - iURF TOPICS. Carter t'arker of Wisconsin has bought o Hcla,'stake. 1:144, fiors2.200. Homcsrtke won several races for Salisbury last year. The f.: t !.it;. track in Meadville, i.t.. is a very btuy place at the present tile. as there are over 200 horses in training there. .sera thinks Nightingale has a good .hance in BuIlnalo's 1 20.000 free for all. and he has stronger hopes for Hal Point er in the .10.000 pace. The appraisers of the estate of the late W. 8. Hobart valued his trotting stock at t.180,5I0, but under the hammer of Peter C. Kellogg it fetched $198,895. The spring trotting meeting at Vienna closed with a cab race, which was won by a double team. which trotted two miles and half a furlong to the cab in 6:23-about a 8-minute gait. Josh Billings used to say that the pre cocious boy never amounted to anything else, and there are some breeders and trainers who are beginning to think the remark will apply as well to precocious colts. Cricket, 2:10, by Steinway, is with foal to Sidney. The produce should be a pacer, but a horseman suggests that it will have too much speed to pace and will trot simply to keep from "tearing itself to pieces." Lee Mantle, who was recently elected senator from Montana. is a well known breedl,,r in that state. He owns a num ber of trotters-Ilton. 2:28;: Evening Star, 2:21. and Dan Tucker. 29., being amo~n, the Innltber. A. H. Moore proposes to encourage the training of the get of Director. He of fers to give I)II) each to the owners of horses eligible to the 3:00 class that win the most races and the greatest amount of purses respectively. FASHION'S FANCIES. Black lace over white lace is very del icate and beautiful in effect, especially in theevening, with diamond ornaments. Bluets, hawthorn sprays, pink and white morning glories and black heart .l meadow daisies of brilliant yellow are fastened on low hats of open work nea politan braid. Graceful lirt le matador jackets for young ladies are exhibited made of la dies' cloth and also of velvet in one plain color-deep blue. olive grecn. petunui, Bolden brown .and hhblk gotuen orown aJnl ouaci. i~ Beeide, the plain, severe, straight Sbrinul, Tailor hat, miatronis this season wear fte shapi that in name millinerv parlgrs is called the Tyrl3ean, and in otherr the Princess of Wales hat. Some of the newest lace dresses are made with ia little train, and very young: it ladies 'ear black l,,, dresses made iin Si mpire fashin ,, ovr foutdation of pale yellow Iurah or roae pink batiste. : Colored linen dre.-.es are mlost fash ,:nably worn. Holland jackets and skirts ar, extrem.ly pipular, but look rather flat. (,,Iecially when. as is usual. they ire trimmedl with Il.ack satin. Stylish and pretty tailor ma,.. diree toire v,.t in li-net duck. pique, plain and figuredl and very fine silk and wool mix tures in dotted. .prigged and shot effect. in blue or black grounds. are often seeun. There :rre few fabrics that superselde mohair and alpaca in their dust resisting and adnuralble wearing qualities. The-," e goods are now dyed in a great many of the new shades and look particularly effective in rose color shot with gray t and reseda sthading into pale golden runs Sset.-New York Evening Post. AMONG THE GEMS. Pliny in the first century was the first writer to describe the diamond. The Regent diamond, the property of the French government, weighs 186 carats and is valued at 12,000.000 francs. The finest emerald in Europe belongs to the czar. It weighs only 80 carats, but is of perfect color and transparency. The Mexicans carved the emerald with wonderful skill, using only siliceons powder and copper tools alloyed with tin. The royal crown of Great Britain is composed almost entirely of diamonds, pearls and rubies, weighs 8 ounces and I pennyweights troy and is valued at .10,000. " The ruby, sapphire, oriental topaz. oriental amethyst, oriental aquamarine, oriental chrysolite, hyacinth, star ruby, sar sapphire, star topaz, are all corun dams of diferent colors. Cotes obtained in Mexico five emer aids of wonderful size and beauty. One was cut like a rose, another in the shape of a horn. a third in that o a sh with diamond eyes, a fourth lik a bell with a pearl for a clapper, the ifth wasa cup with a toot o gold and with four little chains, each ended with a large pearl. t Loaos GlobeDemoorat. ENGL..IW NOVELTIES. qor battles are ow baing made tall sad aarrw n tfior, with silver plated Vases on glass wheels, aported by lalquered hba. m amau tue sesamo bi novelties for table decastion. The "new brierrom" wars is the name of the latest adaptation of terra cotta tfancy goods for painting parposes. A canoe in a lovely slade of art green glass, with gilded prow and steaS, i among the new shapes Ia Sower vases for table decoration. r:-s .1 ' "-~. round, square, oval and ri, el ,idical. with a mall vase on one awl a larger on the ather, aree a -.ador, : he perfection of art work in new .la.-J.ewelers' Ctrcnl-. Depredatl.on. of a Coom. That coon of i:I. ctr's, which h. been sauntering .:',:'.vl the I:tnp!i. on the corner of Nl i:nl and P.krt,-:! ' Ifr.n time to timt:, da:ri;:i' th r·li.< t..r..+' n oa tihs, I l .ti: i':: ; i ;v. .v : an l :J . - fi,t:l azt Mr. U. A. itx':, bird st-re ,., Bru::oad treet. 1Mr. Rang;er g.t tired,.f ti: uf,,.:!.: and wished to di;:-poe u him. Tilte tvin was accordingly tnrnedt over to MIr. r:,x t who was to sell him. He wins kepjt at the bird store. Snnday afterno,nl. :'..u; everybody waxs away, tl:ere Ib.:u:: :n eral havoc on the part of the a:ein-i. Climbing over a partition in a show win dow, he prom:'-'ded to chew up five 'r, s sinian rabbits. Only one of th: pet " ;.I I left to tell tie tale. His cots.:;:ip ta :i,. dined upon a handnnome [ral,:i.t cic ; i the rear of the est:t'.lishmtnlt andl atf r ward proceeded to deprive a beautiful trom'ical song 1in.! of his plumage. He next made- an ettack on a numlber of goldti.hd. and whit n his appetite w::.; sati'.icd there wasl't a sin;le repremseta tive of tile piscatorial trilb left in the aquarium. :Several other depredations were committed, and his coonmthip was making prieperation: to exterminnate ev ery valuable bird in the establishment when two festive coppers crawled over the transom and put an end to hiscalcula tions. He was carried back to Rueger's. but soon effected his escape and made it lively for the squirrels in the Capitol square. A small regiment of small boys were in pursunit of the animal, v:hi'h with an all important air mounted tint Washington monument and soon sat complacently on the topot George's head. eying his pursuers with an expression of mingled defiance and curiosity. He was finally captunrd.--Richmond Times. lant.r and the Kings. All are not I:ingly who wear a crown. At a court concert the Duchess of Gotha expressed in the curtest style her disap proval of the loud lilay.ing of Spohr, the great violinist antl cotipas r. While he was playing she sent a chmnberlain to request him not to iniake so much noise. The king of W urtomltrge wias in the halit of amt:1il.:ig his!::iitf at a court con cert by p'layi.t c:d. ilohr, being in vited to pl;.y tinre tlfi, king, informed the elichatterlaih that he l,'ut decline tile honor tnles t:: ':ingul.staine,! from carl plnyin:. The : ;tt:nisrlainu wlis hor rifled, but t:he violin -r insisted, and the king conctlede the potntl. But in order that the r-. : I! t.,1 i'::t I:t -ti e wholly occupied 1v , - 1 ::1. he -tp- ].ttod that . the twr pI-icsi . t down ii the pro ,i' :::i1:i" for t . i.r aiil ti follow each other. Nt v ,r r ' .l lh il :, I.:";cs y 'h I , n.",l tlr nt r,'yal ti-e:x r . 'ii, It r. I , iatid that 1te l:ini ; h- " ... : . , -.1 fir: p e, ux sil:. l i . .i x i. - i.: " T:, :i ki ': had his sut:il r,... . ::,.. fornm :i -t, ti:, ::..- i :: .f (I foo V,.! ; ") o Th.. Fr ; I ..~ tiu: (."i ... . • chartr %: of tlt u'~i : . .n rs r ,. t Mrs J. H. Honuezusa, 158Palcfo Ave., Santa Crux, Cal., writes: " Whe a girl at school, in Reading, Ohio, I had a severe attack of brain firer. On my recovery, I found myself pereely bald, sad, for a long time, I feared I should be permanently so. Priemds urged me to use Ayers' Ba.r Vigor; sad, on doing so, my hair Betan o Grow, aud I now bre as e a head of hair ao as could wish for, being chalged, bow. vea, from bloude to dark browa." "After a It of slekaes, my hair cam. out Ia eolbulls. I used two bottles of Ayer's Hair Vigor add new my iai is e. O a ed Ilm ad verr umd ha vry. I -esev i mued this prepuarati to theems with eo - eaeý "-Mn dalw Oamr, M seianas., Harristurg. Pa. "I ae used Aeps'. Hait Visor ter svewal ymes a ad ways obeaiasd nLs. stoy rmeults. I knew t ot the bast Iperatio for the hair that i mad.." -0. T. Aanert, xammeotb Aliag, Ark. HAlar's Hair Ir Whe~uwar4.0.geras..eepesee II _`ll L~~jr V q i 'I LumbeKo, S~t DR; SANCE E~L 8TRIC BE!. ' 19i Ith ElectYo-Mas4trotl LUStPI[NtOr J U - ot~t It 1'atrptal Mt t , If tt'ills "." a i. theu sal ut ."n. "lw ..,u "r :.. pa i &Lt iebrtcrhtimat 5tt.4.IIchtro f .iI.muIr, v .... Ce p"ie :.. "Ti Our Nu,.tfmg hep.'.ed ELPIXE a ll tpu fl ti.le hUIIAt for c. 'ttI- 111110 dwi . &S d Mu. or k .ts I aL'h1o 11, b t TIt'%A!(D OlctLP nILE IN I.E ('ATIA. Kll e n· for . ·Ut a l pr!:. · n.'. · 411; u ·. ·r . lrce THEMcM DIN WGVECTIC 4OE EC C. 4.11 13 ' if l IONý ý.-, Wor e v.:csgo, 111. ., LRBI CePnetary Lawn, NOW or -, R O N Feu. sll FUSE. c i"u't i ·I.v, .rIc. oIT P)r; n.·?. it, 116 1.P ar 1 II o N. rrket ft.. )1cgo, ll.J -. . L t r . . r ." YOURS ELF 1. I ' The Ert mqIrcnc rewfi r T'he Evans CfhNATl C R!IFmo R.L' Is the enly line running THROUGH PULIMAN A1RS --IBETWEEN CHICAGO, ST. PAUL, MINNEAPOLIS - ND NORTH PACIFIC COAST POINTS. THE IDINING CAR LINE. Dningr Cars on all through Trains. THE YELLOWSTONE PARK LINE. This marvelous WONDERLAND resched only by this line. THE PEOPLE's LINE The people's highway from Chicago, St.Paul Minneapolis. Duluth and West Superior to Win. nipeg. Helena, Butte, Missoula, Spokale, Ta oma, Meattle and PRget Sound. THE TOURISTs' LINE. The popular line to reach LAZES Peed d' Oriile, CeOIr d' Alese, osoteai, Cbhia, the Hot Springs and Mounatai Resort. uf tL NORTH WEST and to Alaska. DAILY EXPRESS TRAINS Have PULLMAN PALACB CARS, PULLMA TOURImE SLEPING CARS, PRNSB (O.II 1ST SLH3M.H CARS. THROUGH TICKETS As oUld at al oeepal ess r the Marthem Pdeie Railroad to potms Noeth, Ue.t, South nad West, in the Unsted States and Cada. TItE SCMRDWL. Mo. 1 Pades Mai , wes daily..........Si p.mr Mo. Atlantois Rprees, east daily...... tam. ' For Rates. Maps. Time TaMes or Special In. gmmadsa, .apply to Asget Northe.a Pagi. .. R. at Miles City or, CEAS. S. P53. rGe I Piae. and Tieket Aet. St. Pasl, Mina SAVE MONEYI We offer our Entire Stock of Men's Summer Clothing and Fur nishing Goods at 20 Per Cent Off former selling price. I, ORSCHEL & BROS, I. :rLso- el - c E3ro. Wholesale Dealers in IMPORTEDT anicd DOaCM:S rcO iWines, Liquors and Cigars. AST DRon. TAFT' Instead of fying to the door gasp - ing for reath, seeming as if each one would be lour last, ou have onl twy atotake a te OWi ess whe t be a spssmlseli nte, antd in m becohes easy and you feel as If a angel of mercy had unloosed the isgrasp of the 6e a ord by duggies. Tul bU. na . olm.eRutee r .Y I u --YOUR FAORITB MOMS NeWSPiAPanR The Leading Republican Family Paper of the United States One YTear- 'for Only S ¬3CO The Yellowstone Journal gives all the news of Town. County and State, and as much Nationil news as any other paper of its class. s a Ti IAL FAMILY P9AF, and gives all the general news of the United States and the world. It gives the events of foreign lands in a nut shell. Its "*piuggug" department has no superior in the country. Its "M Ho hpds" are recognized authority in all parts of the land It has separate departments for "The Fak gi," and "eW Tbun Faks," Its "sles min hinisi," columns command the admiration of wives and daughters. Its general political news, editorials and dis cussions are comprehensive, brilliant and exhaustive. A fEtUllAl t.SUJ enables us to offer this splendid journal and h e Wl Yens kjllu JM for one year :Por Ong7 S8aoo, The Annual Subecriation to The YELLOWSTONE :JOURNAL is $8.00 N. Y. WEEKLY TRIBUNE, - 1.00 A Total of - - - - 4.00 Tw.e .enda Iot1h Po'r *6.Oo. Subscriptions may begin at any time. Address all orders to L'ho TeUowll*ow.ase ToUaIasat