Newspaper Page Text
THE DAILY JOU N aI~~ MI5NNOW f '4*A 93 OWIE1AL PAm @w 0o C rmaOUNT. .w: 3. KEMN. a. GORDON. T~I Two Taamu imuM.,en .tlas Ys wsdaa1 Yi tIrJ~uS n YsauwuualeumuM. 'ib~tCri~lq3m~-m -- Whmsrn ~`~m - mM-~w bu w a·mth I.wmags ml .M Ia .t l n --i W tom. - mawn woww,~a uraM.., a h hsm tde y the oeitte .1 Saturday, March 97, InS. 0un contemporary, the Daily Inter Meuntain, in its issue of the 28rd In a, gives Its readers a good likeness K our hlef Justice, Deelusm . Wade, tegether with an extended and inter. -ala aeeount of his services since he as been a resident of this territory, sme fifteen y.ptr. From this account _appears that Judge Wade is from Otio, from whioh state a number of rsoa have been appolnted to public glaes, and that he is 50 years of age; a-t the Judge tried twice to get into war during the rebellion but failed to teah the field of earnage, but through eo hault of his; that in 1800 he became tate senator In Ohio; that his opinions hate been eustained in the upper (arte; that he has sent twelve male _-etors to the gallows and over five hendred to the penltentiary; that the -Ast man legally hanged In this terrl try received his sentence from Judge Wade; that his bve volumes of reports awe authority often quoted end relied Ipon; that Judge Wade' l a scholar and a novelist and a contributor to tiw alagases, and that he has been on th bench twenty years.' To the fore gng we can only add our hope that wlen in the mutations of political ez ftence Judge Wade steps down from *S beach that his seeceseor shall be as good a mea. .I so maot reasonable toexpect one t) de the wisest and best thing evely mIae, hence the President may'nqj be thabppy if now and then bhi own ttl 'sMends ailmivert upon his ata We have not observed that his imposure has been disturbed by the lt llading of his friends. We com mead to 'his noties, however, the a.amingly uiversal condemnation of he removal of Governor Murray, of Uahb. A step which pleats Mormons an displeases the whole body of Gen rn is surely not likely to be la the sad toward the aeeomplishment of what we all desire-the crushing out of polygmy. THE broom brigade, being a bevy of Butte maideus (we successfully over come the temptation to play on tbe word Butte) gave an exhibition of what they can do with a broom, and allU for tbe benefit of a Christian iburbch. All Montana people are not pious but we hold an opinion that the average citizen does not believe that It Is necessary to brandish brooms on a stage ia order to assist In lInstruoting thepeople In Christian ethics. The beeom drill belongs to the variety ehow and not to any eburch's means of Instruction. WE humbly suggest that tbe month les take a turn at some other battle. Both side have fought and won Slkilob-on paper. ufmolent hard hlding has been stirred up, and the writers have all been paid for telliag what they did and said and the dear geblito is just as muddled as ever-so we suggest that a new battle be ugbti-or may be It would be better to rest on our arms for a while and 4Bseuse peace topics. Or ALL the stories told about Sen ator Pomeroy, of Kansas, the one now glog the rounds reflects much credit spon him. Anyone who has seen the 0illy old man must undestaad bow Ae could assume the meek and lowly ale which he assumed when captured by *Ierllu Price's fores. Ie be hated haadsomely to Jones, whbp 4t* taltis turned sad Jones wa ino darance. . Tau oomtg roead-up ~ason will be a good tnwe fr o ow boys to put eat* the bait for wolves and coyotee, As ag atsd atempt this assow to atet deathl will vpf- in mnswb ppd e*L. Thaliaeagt. c the ealf twOp wl be a Mled aAtr;the pairle pm* SasNefisl . OOk omso pglae allaiglh eligt oelder eAhi. Imn pfe Waaget w e atbih, wlb prot. .XoXrTA4Stad Jerte are getting sip wery lashy vessels. The ledle& -Wa NIN thes Lewis and Clarke eit eseellewese wta stresgl seet, i be46re gue god Jy Mferted It.-lIter M«5af, W @P k W - 24W + :1 T---am t DY D OF PARI . > anae~ ware n. ilk1 emesra mmbum bý sgut sdl is *r n A tal1sitere, c'the avelage, e iof allthedays nthe year. And the a lres are pamioulhy asmt v to weather. A shower or a lurry of mow will empty the boulevards. A cloudy sky or a raw wiMdwillmsamorphaesat eby, turning it frem sadience and gayety to gloom anddllal . Its vmumtd few ciation depeds on the barometer and thermometer. Its climate will not com pare with that of New York. It is very healthful, too, we are perpet sally to. But is not, nor is there my reas why it ould bs, A num. her of diease preail the, partiary - -n M, riuPmatism, neeralta. fevers, every kind of afection of the liver hdneys, and bladder, all asribable to local causes. Consumption slays thousands annually, and the sufferen from rheumatism and neuralgia may not be enumerated. These, partially due to climate, are also engendered by the pov. erty or parsdmony of the people. They as willing to spend for show but not for comfort. Fires indoors are not seen, therefore they who might afford them go without, and they pay the penalty in disordered lungs, muscles, and nerves. Fevers, especially typhoid, come from bad air, lack of ventilation, want of drainage. Many of the best street reek with odors; mast of the apartments ahe for oxygen. Th Parisian isa natural enemmy of reshb air and cold water; he fear the ne and avoids the other. A complete bath is a solemnity, an ordeal he seldom braves. The city has magnificent sewers, but they seem to be kept for exhibition; they are of small benefit to the close, noxious dwellings, wherstyphus lurks to seize its predmetined victims. Paris is the home of typhoid fever, few persons stay there any length of time without contracting it. The water of the city, coming from the Seine, is very unwholesome on as count of its limestone properties, which produce any number of serious disorders, mostly of a nephritic character, and from which Parisians ae great ufferers. Fo this reasons cheap wiMe-vin ordinaire is almost universally drank; but it does not serve, because the wine usually con. tans a large proportion of water. The French capital does not deserve its rel utation for healthfulae. Almost the ely disease not common there is dyse pep.a, which French cooking claims par. ticularly to prevent The French live out of door. They have few of the home comforts we de mand; nor would they have them, for they cost money and make no outsid show. The cooking. is exceptionally good, of course, but not equal to its rep utation. True, no one knows, what he is eating, particularly at the chesape restaurants; but, if he likes it, perhaps he should not be too curious. Good food, nicely prepared, is nearly as dear as at home, and often not better than ours. Junius Henri Browne is Chicago Times. The Intelligemee of the Klephat. The author of "Two Years in the Jungle," Mr. Hornaday, defends the ele phant from the charge that its sagacity is of a very mediocre description, and its reasoning faculties are far below those of the dog and possibly other animals. lie declares it to be the most intelligent of all animals. "A horse," he remarks, "which will promptly back at the word of command, or a dog that will back or stand on its hind legs when told to do so, is consid ered quite accomnplished; but in India any well-trained elephant, at a word or touch from his driver, who nits astride his neck, will 'hand-up,' 'knc-l.' speak, (trumpet), 'salaam' (salute with his trunk), stop, back, lie down, pull down an obstructing branch, gather fodder and 'hand-up' to his attendant, turn or lift a log, or drag it by taking its drag rope Ixbetween his teeth. He will also protect his attendants or attack a com mon enemy with fury. * * * Con trast with this the performances of our most intelligent breed of dogs, the pokiter. Even when young and trained under the most favorable circuumstances, they are at best but capable of being taught a few things, as to 'go on,' to 'charge,' to go in a given direction, and retrieve."-Arkansaw Traveler. PeopleO Who BSteal Rdisam's Eleebrlelty. Edison has encountered a novel form of theft in conducting his electric light business in New York. It was found that numerous unprincipled persons had svaied themelves of the oportunity to steal electricity, ad used it for operat ing motors and for induction coils. Thi method of filching the electricity was by boring through the iroth pipe surround nlag the inslating compound, and then further into one of the copper leads; a st scew fixed in the orifice formed one coannection the earth the other. Of course thin connection was made beyond the electric meter. It was hardly worth while to maintain the continued espioqage necesmary to de tect and punish these pilferers, but the s'perintendent of the station, Mr. Cham brslain, coupled in extra dynamos and threw as great an increase of current over thesfyttem sa the safety catehek would permit, at various times for about eO seconod; while this current was pass ig, the incandescence lamps would give an unwonted glow, sad every induction coil and motor surreptitiously attpabed 06 the system w6uld receive an extra chr rit dlsighed t burn it. In this ma ruwthvytrn is declionally cleared of all trespasers.-Boston Bdget. A Mis Bpulg of Om" Water. It bao ammony bpas dbopvsd that *oft*', h&,*.is Ud by 'An iao softsg, whi* befb ' A*l~ offOwam~tb dwm c~t: tbske.W t. Swmmrias ep~ah~y sil U. billi cm be Sam over anam of 'Eho* Rie aSn Itio; npmea~ 6D awzbwibb over the castero Um the~ b" ofcoalwW amb*h4hs M amy tim& ftRgo& ~~~~whom ibv e~:o RAWITjIi FfP IPAT-M stRI. * . * e 4. .ma ..,e t, Ihes..ank. r mess aun bgh ls. " The hada is skMs fok hasmak if msow an schalmous inodstry. The sklm are doubly valuable, the hair being am alr td I and4 the pltos t down into glue. The present statistics oafthe indwttry in ropesay be Is nr Am t hanMLhat 4 ,00000 .1 abam oonleotedta Fran, !,000;000 to 10,000, 000 In 3.glnd, almost entirely from the I warre f the md-hbills and woods; 1,000,000 to 15,000,000 in Belgium, al most wholly of domestic breed (as are nine out of te of the 80,000,000 of French skias); 8,000,000 to 8,000,000 in Rusia, 8weden and Norway, and 4,000, 000 in northern Germany, yearly. Ia Austria and H rythere are about 12,000,000 colleoted, but retained for home manufacture. Spain and Porto gal have ski of atnferior quality, which are kept for the hat factories of these countries. France occupies the chief place in the commerce of rabbit-skins, not only in regard to quantity but to quality. There is no rabbit comparable to the French rabbits, either to eat or to make hats of. Both to Belgium and to England large quantities are exported. The supremacy of France did not ex ist at the start in the rabbit-skin trade. In the early part of this century the Ger mans and English took the lead in the preparation of the skins. France was oppressed, and was unable to take ad vantage of this new industry till 1847. From that date we reckon the rise o a trade which has attained to gigantic di mentions. Paris, which is the oce ter of the preparation of the material, dispatched agents in every direction to employ brokers, chif foniers and other collectors of skins of rabbits and harm, which had before been seldom preserved for any use. The most enrgetlo and successful purveyors in this industry were the Auvergnats, who still remain the chief agents in the col lection. In 1847 the couperies de poits worked up 2,500,000 of skins; the estab lishments in the provinces consumed about an equal quantity. At first the manufacturercollected and stored rabbit skins, and transformed them into hats with very rude machin ery. It is only recently, by the distri bution of labor, always advantageous, that the preparation of the stuf tas been separated from the manufacture of ha, and the collection of the skins is organised as a distiunct industry. In Englad there are now some twenty Arms engaged in preparing and cutting the skris, the largest of which fries are in Southwark, and others in Manchmter and Leeds. The industry altogether is a very interesting one in many respects, and it represents a living to large num. ber of people, ladaiding the collection do skins in the towns and villages through out the country, and the hundreds of women and girls occupied n "pulling" and in other operations preparatory to the felting, when the hat manufacturer enters upon the mysteries of his special trade. GENERAL INSURANCE AGENCY O7 M. A. KRMIDLRR & GO. Bpu.nft the MWng arCm elm sempsal": PH(ENIX ABOURANCE CO., HOME INSURANCE 00.9 Of Land". Zfblmd. Zdab~flkh 1l nt sew XTwk. UNION INSURANCE CO., NIAGARA INSURANCE 00 Of CaUforsa. Of Mew Ywk. MIe UITIAL MUSIJE C@., o0Wl F. & 1. I=U C1.9 OfCaufmtOf Pet-ad. OnqM. NATIONAL FIZ3BB3AOE 00., WZITBRN AUVLANOZ 00.. of01 Tw t., C"mai. SCOTTISH UNION NISOUNCE SOf or e t Bilaim. AGGUGATZ AInT OVU $45OXm. PAOIFIO MUTUAL AOOIDENT AM) AOOIDUUT 0( NOITH ANWIA IISBAE A. L mi I am agent for the following old and rellatle Fire, Life and Accident Insutmbw Companle, viz.: LION, AETNA. ORIENr, HOWARD, TEMUNIA, HARTFORD, COMMERCIAL, BOA2MAN'S, UNION F. A M., CALiFORNIA, PENNSYLVANIA, AGRICULTURAL, CITY OF LONDON. ST. PAUL F. A X. WASNINGTON F. Ak ., FIREMAN'S PV7nD. SOUTH BRITISH & NATIONAL, COMMERCIAL UNION, NORTH BRITISH & MIROATILE. ImsuaAJOa Co. or NO*RT AMUsA. .AND TUTILfU3AinMM1 ~ hO Co., Tb- oueDMJwsmW- PAID UP capital of BIGHT? or sa 1gunjiete of ONE HUNPM APD have Ixe '-g|e^»a1tyOC .00 VTDIrVsilpald~arueaoBF18F rn^IM.OirJ^ D)ISPUTUDdURFU~rD*WI1AT lb. Tmwie'e AselAhet InsurtuoesCom F, whibaqb qds at the bmd of *VMnxto il yu1y0l.00.O. PtOIaCIM M ftoaisr WILLIAM OOUjRTEJNAt.~ eUuarez«u ;F u bo tii UveI Litumr I T] $IAfD Amp: U'.a 0.fodt Lirest.4 LmuaseIalje umdtary hMe. several La. tarms am rassnu fr ealo at ver. low tenm ot perpmit. HOUSES TO BENT AND OOLLUOTIONS MADE Several eomabrtable an commodious dwelling houses and we lotd for t bargain. Parties sirng to oattl ranges will obtain full and reliable intorona n. puftaa and wester stock cattle in lots to suit purent f. Agent for the best and most reliable shippers of east ern and soohattI also . for impr oare bred, Po.led daa1owmias.ma rdeen-Angus bulls. nh First Nasoli aIaal sead onek Or aen atal Bask of mle. Otr. 003 1 m- 0ode B 3.l OL D. We are Indebted to Wm. Courtensy for the information that Joseph Leigh ton will return to Miles City on the I" (of April. 0|Mty on* Qr melhats ane re s- .ealbeiei Odng good., ad the HD~l abq~nng So Mamne an al together difftrent appearance. To be sound In wind and limb rub nsis with St Jacebe OIL It never wile to cure. The ice above the mouth of Tongue river upon the Yellowstone has not yet goee eit, making the launching olf erry boato below that point a has aidons undertaking. There eemas to be always some dis erpancy In the sidewalks on Park *so. ThMe is mow a regular pitbil IMtv6 tdo Dniebmea's htel mad theds4olnIag heuce. l««utuMc Rro& bow token **.eu. Mod Ime|loova (C. TY« sovwmg beoos e Nkith street. iTbe Smaloa Mdonl, KBl" - and. the arpente» will eedmobee work to6day. .&.lAZZ* TNaW-WEONU JQWU. MgL1| ~ b6lji Ar maeW at 96U**Ihe EJNUm ban =ndimy far. lll~l~t ft of big bb tý'f su*m U~ * PU i -i-cih amm bahn as "am ge in tbsuw 7 Mmb Bja I ~ik , r r 1t .5 0r AU-enem. Buyers. Perhapebutbw people know that thee to a bramreb Ootblng bouse here, of one of the largest fatorifs In New York city, but each In a fact, and the IX-L*11Wq.kO-e toan honer to the YqsvvpWy ; vatigy. While eteeulang , W~ . .-ifW toklng IteM, we won -atmtaetieby Sb..'sAmmi . ot @d96 Xkpt Jby thedatto»qdg have no further ll , Wi B a Oin4*v.m " I orb1 0 -.6w~ - s uiw& .-A t UO tt- fefttodmw terblambaliftd-4111 ptkh alone that we WM' tam** ^TCBr»? WI 4 iP*jR. 0.011 fmm---, bu .(l^kbeJ DMue ege 'bflupii , 0, - . haýq~i: Sem w shies ofdip SAMMMWL ML Wit ali Qam. 1his hbw ofJAMZiL