Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume], January 06, 1887, Image 2

About Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
THE DAILYJOURNAL
WrMA3LIUBD 186-.
miLES CITY. mONTANA.
EUSSN & WU.U Silts Oad pobllbeeeI
TUB OFIIIAL lAPZl Of CUSTER COMM
W. D. KNIGHT. &. GORDON.
go b~s againat Turn lrt4uwwOWr oU3 .U&L.
ae & %my of a h ampber" O sM Papr .
I'm.. m am aee*Mpmlai by a
weli =d bw th publieelr or Orbosma
no aib of TuUS TOLuaWayeinCJouWL b M
-Ithe egatm er a~~~ uaraern at
TmIawOVEM JeWAuaJ be"i ta$ *aso~ tram
asrm9-- -- ow e a 64 Sl plaliw a8
MSiraihig. of whaleta anow* ehaquable ta Own
I aatrr , Ia .Ia the esigua ad sad eLsh
ba - he ur vmads. Leal aaUae" Pub
Ihl er paean af osar emsty . &IVpaid
X weULrmm bo bo 4@i g v 1 esom O
hr pabiloulam to wIbMy
~'SIIUUS4 he Turr· cn Yuw~vom·I 5mL
sd SAMo the WO w ogMr be EItRo to itsurv
Thursday, January 6, t*S7.
Oomxmsboxwz COLEMAN bas writ
ten a letter to Governor Oglesby, of
Illinois, sharply protesting against
what be terms the violation by the
Illinois state live stock commislioner
of the rules prepared by the commi.
idoer of agriculture to regulate coop
eration between the general govern
meet and the states for the suppres
slon of pleuro-pneumolni. He cites
rule 10, providing that all animals af
locted with contagious pneumonia are
to be slaughtered as *soon ater their
discovery as necessary arrangements
can be made, and says: "It is notori
one that such animals were not
promptly slaughtered." He declares
that d,.4pite the explrem stipulation
that iruoculation shall not be prac
tised lu Illinois, innoculation has been
permitted. He calls attentionto the
proyisions that quarantine .hall not be
remc ved without due notice to the de
partinent, and that all necessary dis
lafection shall be conducted by the
department and declares there have
been violations of these rules of so im
portant a character that they threaten
to Impair, if not destroy, the value of
wi at is being done in Chicago and
New York and lead to results so dis
astrous to the whole country that he
cannot allow them without entering a
most emphatic protest. The commis
sioner refers to the action of the com
mission in resolving itself into a sclen
tifc committee for the purpose of as
certainilg whether pleuro-pne amonia
ean be spread by immediate contact.
In pursuance of that obligations
of the state were violated, the con
fdence of the country destroyed,
and sys: "It is generally considered
esfe-t to lav'e s.ientifle q(ei.iltoni to
be ,ettled b. -eientlifl.* Sie.. Iul aI de
parture frimio thb. rile is e,.srsy alwaysi
follhwed by *,n lio- ll woirse c.n
founded.' " Tie comillmisniouler, in
pointiing out the uiange*r b, reflliing
stables. av-: "Willh tile fl,,r under
laid by a great ,a-. of o,rgasic filth,
with whilh these sta&,le, are p.maibly
saturated with crnturiintl Ithe rem.oval
of a few board. lallrnvy mitltl 1ine r
might set up an outlrieak t hiuhi' wouil
repeat all the loessC of restrict.ljons anl
the burdens of the various kinds
that have been ,ufftred frot the ires
ent calamity. In euelusion the cohll
missiouer says: "It appears now
doubly implortutl that you -hould take
such action a. will leave no reason for
doubt in the mind rf any one as to the
future lpdicy of ylur sta'e live stock
eomrnisljrners. To, this end I would
respectfully suggest that you cause
the order of thle t,,ir(d in regard to re
filling tihitfeldt stables to be revoked.
That the cattle in these sheds be
Immediately -laughtered and this de
partment be give. an opportunity to
practice such disnfectants is are de
airable and posshible under the clrcum
stances. I make this suggestion on
behalf of the great cattle industry; for
the important part of the nation's
food supply and on behalf of an unre
stricted commerce which are together
threatened through this lack of co-op.
eration with the department of agri.
culture on the part of the board which
represents your state."
IF the House of Re resertautives pas
the Washington Territory sdmnslon
bill with the Montana amendmnen:,
whlch t undoubtedly will, anº, If the
Senate pays the bill as It will thus
have the House. and If the President
ignsu the bill, as he most auuredly
would, and if this | i e done witlin
th next twenty days, the legislative
amaembly may as well adjourn or oc.
aWpy its time In Isltening to congrat
Ulatory speeches upon Montana's ad.
aNlhoo ma a state, as Its on''upatison
will be virtually gone, for the gover.
lar will be compelle under the ern
stitution to order a new general elec.
tion of all oMeers. Including membera
of a legislature to perfect laws for the
pvernment of the state, anrd to trans.
at sueb other businres a will leilti.
Iately come before It.-Butte Miner.
Numbers of range catile were ob.
erved grmslnl along the blufb on the
lortb side, hldb up on the peaks of
h. bills wbiob the wind bad bared
d the mow. It was also noticed that
gmnelJ bead of range stock were banr.
g~ aeand the barn yards of the aity.
MIlgRIES OF A TIMOROUS MAN.
Le iae a murder bh Wetr .e AeemUm
-A guasr Sea ed issaS .
Ther amne om people for whom the
recent reductio n the elevated railroad
fas has no interest. They would
not ride on an eleva d road if a
ticket cost nothing, with a prise package
thrown in. They ar the people in whom
fear is abnormally developed, and who
live In constant terror of bein injud
by accident. The feelng seems to be
constitutional and no amount of xper
eaec will lesson its acuteness. It -
jects misery Into every pleasure. The.
is no place whr a person with this
feeling can go in safety. On the treet
there is constant danger of being -"
over or struck on the head with a faling
brick, or of tumbling into holes. No
matter what te height of a building,
an elevator can not be taken. Eievatre
are unsaf, Food is eaten with the idea
that it as poisonous. A gas jet awakes
thoughts of asphyxia and a lighted lamp
sends a thrill of agony into the soul. A
steam boiler is a torpedo with the fsm
burning brightly, and a ride on the eam
is a journey to the grave: Everything
that is looked at is viewed with the po
sibility of accident and personal injury.
Such people are not numerous, but
they exist. Every one has seen the man
who would not ride in as elevator if t
wasguaranteed to carry 1,000.000 pounds.
and who would cross the street to pam a
building in course of erection. Dr.
Ball, the French physician, tells of a
man who recently came to him to see if
something could not be done to conquer
this fear of being hurt by accident. The
patient was a young man, and was en
gaged to be married to a girl in a dis
tant village. When the marriage-day
arrived he went to the depot to take the
train for his sweetheart's home, but
could not overcome his dread of riding
on the cars, and the marriage hadl to
be postponed.
Dr. Ball considers this peculiar mani
festation a form of insanity, in which an
imaginary danger becomes real and can
no more be overcome than any other
kind of delusion. This condition is
thought to be due to nervous shocks
given to children when young by sudden
frights, not from the presence of any
real danger, but from attempts by older
people to frighten them.-New York
Tribune.
Soee Foulble Curlous ResIlts.
There is no reason in the nature of
things. why the chemistry of the future
may not supply us with artificial food.
which may replace some of the various
forms of protoplasm upon which human
beings now subsist. Were such a thing
pos.ible as the substitution of a chemical
for animal and vegetable food, some
very curious results would follow.
An article in a scientifie journal samy
that the man of the future will be tooth
less and hairless. As there will be no
need for teeth in assimilating a nutriment
that would probably be liquid in form,
the human teeth might, from want of
use, disappear or become rudimentary.
Then fat people would disappear, for
cfiemistry would control the conditions
which lead to the formation of adilwse
tissue. As there would be less wPrc for
the human stomaech, the abdomen would
diminish in size, while, Ij...ibly, the
lungs nmight be still further enlarged.
But the general digestive apparatus
would ew in better shape, as the chemis
try of food could be adapted to every
variety of system. This all may seem
very wild, but in view of what science
has done in the world about us, what
may it not accomplish, when its im
proved and improving proce.sas are ap
plied dire.ctly to the human race?-Dem
orest's Munthly.
MNamerlling by Telephone.
A professor of iacetnlerisrn who vi
ited Portsmouth recently was inter
viewed by a local reporter, who, after
questioning him on a variety of matters,
asked whethelr lie had ever succeeded in
casting a mystic spell over a subject who
was at a distance. "Yes," was the pro
fessor's response. "At Glasgow I was
successful in mesmerizing by telephone.
I had previously experimented on some
young men, and I instructed them to
place themselves at a telephone in the
offices of Messrs. Lipton, who are large
butter and egg merchants. I was in
Messrs. Currie, Thompson & Co's office,
and gave them directions by wire and
what to do. I think expectation had a
good deal to do with it, but, at all events,
they all went off into a trance, and
eminent physicians in Glasgow satisfied
themselves of the genuineness of the
phenomena by running pins and needles
into them."-Court Journal.
The Palm Tree la Cuba
The palm tree--Palma Real"-though
so much written on and so familiar to
many, your readers may not object to
have once more treated, even though it
be by my humble pen.
This tree is of great value to the ion
habitant4 of Cuba, every part of it beng '
made use of by them. The hard white
portion of the trunk-cut into long
trough-shapeIl planks-the "yagua" and
the "guano"-the leaves of the palm out
off and drid-are used by the "(fos
Jiros" (the white country polpulation as
peasantry of Cubs) to build their bo.
bls" or huts. Of the fibrous wood,
just under the bark, rope is made. The
fowers bursting forth from their gream
covering by which they are enveloped
like an immense ear of corn, into a
golden feathery bloom form berries
ealled "pslniche,e on which pigs feed
and grow very fat.--Cuba Cor. New
Orleans Times. Democrat
InfcUtl es se Dast.
The hial,its of individuals in every
eAese of socity, including the muasses,
we not calculated to diminish, but
rather to augment, the amount of ea
Ipnic matter in our atmosphere. Muo.e
saliva and humor, popularly known as
smatter," must be discharged from the
mouth and nostrils to the extent o1
many gallons daily, and not a little of
this oomlne from infective sources, while
Swe ventulre to think that the bulk of it
m lagles with the dust of our street ad
Igrta.-Lundon Ltoat.
IN THE L UYIIR REGION.
WesI sem DasplltIs m hent -Cautles
l-p-Aetme-lse--e.sg weather.
The lmberman's days work is from
daylight until drtk. 1 matter how
far his working ground iL from the
camp he must be on the spot by day
light and not leave t till e can see to
work no longer, though he may be ten
or fifteen mille from the sheaty. The
sinof the camps varies from ten to
seventy-fve and one hundred men, aad
as a rule they are all hardworking,
ber mres
"They live in low, log shantes," con
tlanned my friend. "The rst thing a
camp does is to construct their abiding
place and then cut a main roeed through
the woods to the river ia which it is in
tended to dump the logs. As soon as
the frost comes on and the ground is
hard the chopping beginr. There is one
man known as a 'chopper,' who is flo
lowed by two men who saw the tre
into logs; next come a 'swamper' and
'chainer'-the 'skidaway' men, with a
yoke of oxen. The 'swamper' stripe the
logs and the 'chaine' fastens a chain to
them so that they can be hauled to the
skidaway, which is two trees cut down
and placed four feet apart and laid at
right angles to the road and on which
the logs are piled. From this they are
taken on broad sheds to the river and
dumped over the bank on to the ice.
The logs are cut from twelve to thirty
feet long and, where we are, are all
white or Norway pine. Their thickness
varies from eight inches to five feet.
"The river we use is thi east fork of
the Black river, which takes them to
Lacrosse. The pay of the lumberman is
from $10 to $26 a month and board.
They don't draw their pay till the spring;t
and then there are high timLs in the
towns along the river. Many spend all
their earnings in drink, in a spree
which lasts two or three days. Acci
dents among the lumbermen? Oh, yes,
lots of them. Many are injured and
killed by limbs of treoy falling on them.
drowning or cutting themselves with an
axe.
"Very cold sometimes? Well, people
here would think so, but we don't mind
it much, as a rule. Last winter the
weather average 27 degrees below zero
for six weeks, and the men think noth
ing of working in weather when the rec
ord is 20 to 30 below zero. But I have
seen it so cold there that men's ears,
noses, hands and feet would freeze and
they couldn't work--o cold that when
a man would catch hold of an axe lie
couldn't hold it. These times are only
rare, however.-Cor. New York Mail
and Express."
The Cold Air Crar.
The evidence that pulmonary com
plaints are inevitably and exclusively
caused by foul indoor air, and cured by
pure, especially by cold-pure, out-door
air, can grow convincing to a degree al
most afflictive to a philanthropist, who
must often feel like a traveler seeing his
companions groping in the gloom of a
subterranean labyrinth, and refusing to
follow the clew that has led him back to
the sunshine of the upper world. The
remedial influence of fresh air is so
touch increased by a low tenpielrature
Ihat "colds" are. in fact, far more cur
able in midwinter than in mudsumnunr.
1 was shot through the lungs in 3lexlco,
and have ever sincet been bUct'ptlble to
the contagio of a "catarrh factory," as a
friend of mine calls the unventlatedl
school rooms and meeting houses of o.r
country towns. In warm weatlher I
avoid such man-traps as I would the pit
of a gas well, but in winter I risk their
infection in tile assurance that its inllu
ence can be counteracted by an extra
dose of ice air. On returning froml a
crowded lecture h41ll, a stilling sick
rooUl, a stuffy uoanibus, etc., I remove
my bed to the draft side of the house
and open a window to the full capacity
of its Iechlanism, taking care to go to
sleep facing the draft. I have often
awakene.d in the morning with mly hair
grizzled with hoar frost, but without
the slightest vestige of the calarlh which
had announced its approach the night
before.
Cold is an antiseptic and a powerful
digestive stimulant; and I here record
the prediction that the hoplitals of thu
future will beiceh-bouses. Dyspepsia, a
tarrh, and fevers of all kinds can be
frozen out of the system. Not by let
ting a patient shiver in a snow-bank, but
by giving him an extra allow'ante of bed
clothing, with the additional luxury of
breathing ice-cold air, which, under
such circumstances becomes as prefera
ble to hot nmiasma as cold spring water
to warm ditch water. I have also found
that the best brain work can ib dlone in
a cold room, and that stove heat has a
tendency to stultify like a narcotic bev
erage. Warm wraps make ires tolera
bly dispensa:ble.--Dr. Felix L Oswald in
Herald of Hlealth.
The (limbers of Mont Islane.
Altlollugh Mont Blanc has for a quar
ter of a (.eltury been French sod, its
climbers have not usually shown an
annual ll.aj, nity of Frenchmen; yet this
has been the case thlis year. The ascent
was made by thirty-one French, three
of thenm I.elis; : IH enty-five Engilish, one
lady; ten Americans; seven swils, two
ladies; ix Germans; two Russians; two
Swedes, one Italian, and one Belgian.
Total, eiglt-five.-London Times.
The Oc)ullt to the Temor.
Amateur tenor (who has I ev.i abroad)
-Ah, lmv man, you are an eye doctor,
I under talld. Omaha occruht-I aºn
an occuh,.t. sir. "Yes; well, what I
want to know is whether there is any
way to p're v'nt the eves from filling
with water wl hil singmin." "Nonel. tlat
I know ol ,x"C',.pt to steel your heart
against thI* "tiffrings of the audience."
-Omaha W,,rld.
Smoking and H.art tIiPmm.
Dr. Fraitz-i. of B.'rlina. Iin N i.',Art onf
Immodletit. sImiokiiag ant INIf4g.lt,"º
upou tle J,..:wi notes that thiº. sui'keru
chbokice If ay ma cigars ar.e generally
III wornt 'mfftrers; in fa.t tIey who
Inok. tig rM of ordlnary iitaIIty,
hbough very Iargely, an rarely aqtakedj
.-Now York Uraphk.
PREPARATION OPF ONDENSED MILK.
Operamuer n has WThree V We.eih Im
awM.ss.eed-Ana snatewe.M. Pee*s.
N. Loof Grandesn hJs just published
a smclaSt and Instruotive account of
dairy farming in Switauriand. Thee
are, he tol u, about 10000,000 bead of
m.stle n Switarland, rather mon than
bhalf of which areows. The total quan
ty of milk which they yield ln the
corse of a year isb ,000,00 gallon
the daily average per cow being me and
eaquartergallo, and the value of this
milk, eaimated in Eglish moeray a
about 6 pence per gallo, ie about 5,575,
000 pounds sterling. M. Grandean then
proceeds to show how this large quan
tity of milk is disposed ,. In the trit
place, one-half is used for making 4,000.
tons of cheese, and of this quantity 86
per cent. iL thin cheee-that Is to say,
made with skim milk. The cream taken
from the milk ued in making thin
cheese goes to make 15,000 tons of but
ter, which is not quite enough for home
consumption. But of cheese something
like 800,000 pounds sterling worth is ex
ported every year. The native consump.
tion of milk itself, and the preparation
of condensed milk, accounts for another
90,000,000 gallons; this amounting, with
what is converted into butterand cheese
to 86 per cent. of the whole. The re
maining 14 per cent. goes toward rearing
the 300,000 calves which am, taking one
year with another, to be found in Swiss
erland. M. Orandees then goes on to
describe the operations of the Condensed
Milk company, which, with its capital of
400.000 pounds sterling, has seven fac
tories, of which three (Chami, Guin, and
Reichenbacht) are in Switaerland.
This industry had its origin, so far as
Switzerland was concerned, at Chaim,
when, in :160. Mr. Page, the United
States consul at Zurich, determined to
try an experime.nt which had been con
ducted successfully upon a large scale
in his own country. lie had great drill
cull) in getting any onie tobelieve in the
l-.·hillity of success. and for the first
year or two his factory did not condense
the milk of more than 300 cows, or
make more than 1i0,000 pound-tans of
condensed milk. At the present time
the Chami factory receives the malk of
8,000 cows, and turns out more than 13,
UU0,000 tins of milk a year.
Thre milk is brought to tihe factory on
large trolle.y, each ioldin.g e.ighty ca:ln.;
thie COmiinkly itself fetching the asulk
from the various filrl sl. anld giving a
uniform lprice of 5 12 ienle s*er gallon
for it. Upon arriving. at tile factory the
milk is passed into a large reservoir
through a net which acts as a strainer.
This reservoiralso serves as ornl of the
scales of a macilne which weighll thle
milk. After tile milk 1has been weighed,
a plug is witildrawn from the bottom
of the reservoir, and tile milk runs out
into large boilers of copper, where
it is mixed with sugar of the same
weight as itself. When the sugar is dil
solved the liquid mixture rung into
vacuum boilers, where it undergoes, at
a very Iligh temlllm.rature, the process of
condrlensatiton. In tile course of tllree'
lmm,uisb it is reluced to about a third of
its original volume by thie elimination of
wttr, hilr i tihe e. -its.ii liU umnts of
the milnk. such ais i. t anid ca.wine, are
in no w.I" allected. FmlOmr t thle ('eullmnti.
ing lib.r, tihe lilllul mixture, which(:
has alwmalt tile samle colsitency as a
fluid sirup, is passed into large c) lin
dern which are const:utlll beming in
m.erse. In cold waLter, wih.re it raplully
coows. Tile condenllsedl mllik, when) colMd,
is raised Imy milachminery ii to the' work
ihlp-, wmhere it is put in to imietal tiis,
wlhih are il nrledtiately seailed iher lrlllt l
cually, and are thenI re.ady m lr saile. All
the cans u.ld for bringilng iin the lulk
are first washelld out itlh wa;ter, tIllhen
sclhlumidad ilsaide, and finally steammed,
biore goin, g hiack to the dauiry.
lThe tre'atmenmt of this large i:antity of
milk ,and tihe fabrication anid ill,,ng of
omle ,(J00 tins pIr dielna woul I' lm1n
possible nlllt, ltste greater plart ,of tile
w-n-k . a- ,l iH by naitehiI'nery; aild. fr om
tihe cuttimnm out of thie sui'ts of mImtll
Will, II a;re ui..tl for mnaki, tihe tins to
the fL.stening diowin of tihe .enisI m c.m1e
in wim'ch thlu mllllk is sent all over tile
world, all in idonle by ltmahinelliry. a single
worki;am1 iN'i b g able tosulder 11nI tmins an
hour. thllllik to tlhe excelllhne of, the
maD.Iellll lie Illallaage.-.hicaL;o Tilmes.
ftanle)'s Welsh Ielatives.
I und.rhl:and that Mr. II l[ry M. Stan.
ley regr'et Ilulllc that he Is lilable to go
to Dublin, tacause, although he has die.
covered miany out-of-the-way places, hlie
has not discovred Ire!and yet. It is a
curious thing that he has latterly devel.
opil a gre.at repugnance to le.,turing in
Wahles. hIod as his native country. The
reason of thi, is interesting. Your I eadl.
ers are awar;e that Mr. Stanley spent hIl
early Iays in a Welsh workhlouse, and
that he has no precise kno,wledge a to
his parentag:'e. Well whenever he gees
to .W.les h ais sure to encoulnter twenty
Dr thirty 4,,l women who pers;ist in claim
ing lhm as a so.l or a nephew or some
other aultonate relation. It Iu.ini highly
ensharl.-ne.: and ilconvenlilt to have
as Ian.u 1as ahirty imothers, the expi.lrer
has I,. ui ulllll to keep out of lthel way
of thel,.. II Ialies in future. ile tells
Ithe tiry hn iellIf with great relish.
Cur. FI aseina'1. Journal.
A Cure for Y.arg-Iuqumeh.
Whle offi kindslg of theori., h1ave been
Ii t Ioni,.n I. ac1ount for the inlirimi cimdi.
tion of oiur cruest, and intrlaamlelnL u mIae
rmuIrItIu' rgistetrerd its aelrratioen from
the inm:el. only one observer ha hIwpn
bIrve e',eiughi to prepoee a reinn.v. Thir
is an EJml·hmnan resident II I cahia.
(laving I tidloi the disastrous dlistuirb.
alce in II l and 1883. Ihe ('11,nn1 to the
conclIusiona that a vent for tiw im.
prione.dl foroeu Was '% ht WU
nleded*. Ho hIe suggested at stop.
cork to Iii onf the earlih's uieam. At
the epii4Intf'r of inatenimity sink an ar
tesian well f130 yards deep. Tie wNll
reliev'e. Ohw strain and resmmit In at quieifte
condition. If Ischia flumd. thls* e,1wratiuif
sue e*fu tIm. t re'e.Iy, may IM, a 1,ot.dl
by Sijatli Cauoline. The Ides of cun.
struclinK an artilicial volcano Is to he
eredited to Mr. Johnson I;Lavi.-New
I 'ok Graphic.
a
The Ia Ies ams aleeate'ss Iar*.
A group of gsetlmen wen discussing
the necssty . r brans labor in som
life vocationse ead after allusions had
been aude to mramd well- known citi
mae who were oeeemful and prominent
in their profesmlio. ons the speakers,
himself a retired merhant and indue
tal politician, declared that Blank, mna
lag a draftsman and investor employed
in a large machie tool manufactory,
did more brain labor than any other man
In the city. loume eamples werm ited
dt well-known mehanc, and th coe
cludon was reached that intelligent me
chanical labor required as much solid
thinking as any other work.
The intelligent, valuable mechanic is
not a mere walking machine; materials
are not always plastic; they are some.
times perverse, and judgment and calm
consideration are required in their man
agement. The parts of a machine, how
ever closely planned, do not come to
gether unaided and naturally, as eye
stones converge in a saucer of vinegar;
it requires head work to "assemble" the
partsof a machineof any kind, and now
adays, when mechanical work requires
an accuracy of proportions and a nicety
of dimensions such as wre not dreamed
of a generation ago, the mechanic who
is not brainy in his line will surely get
left.-Detroit Free Press.
Qu een Victoria is maid to possess a se
of the autographs of the signers of thI
DetHlar;atin of lndependence, whioh b
Lthe ti..t iin existence.
There are 104 men in San Francisco,
Cal., who are worth over $1,000,000
each.
About three tons of yarn are used
every yvear in the manufacture of bass
balls.
Thin piatea of metal in the backs of
books are a now London notion.
MOST PERFCCT MADE
I'!··lar-l, \ tli1 trl(tr ~t i f-P . FStrngth, ud
l1~~CLr41 o r°-. rPL.t,- hiI . r , untaiU
POs" G A !w ^ <" C. ^-e wS;
In the liitr ,t ('ut .of tihe I ourth Jud . falt Di
trio l Il e 'lrrlst.rv of M.lIItAa,a, aith n and for
Ite 4 auuu v ao I ultEr.
cl Ion brought in
tbe litaltrtt ('ourt
of the Founh
FI st Natinatl I aslk If Miles Judicial I Jltrlct
('I.'. Stostalia. o* the Territory
PIlaintil, of lollntanan and
for Ih. o('uuntyfv.
A*I,.AIT illat.r. and the
( orhplaint , el In
Jamesm lIrixhtl, .ai I oulty ,
1)elendant. I us er in th of
flet of tIhe' lerk
of emiti District
l.,urt.
They ,pie of the T. rllory of Montan mind
g ra vit t,. Janie. I. ltrimtlti,. U i ndanit.
You art hl rlby required Ia a pt.. r Ia, at, Itm'1,
hrulight agaitnt you by the albove italt d pilan
Ii'. llthe Itle rcl (Coart of the Fourth Jtudti
Fial Ilstlrict of the Terrli Sr O \IuIInitai in aItl
for the slaid I oulcty of I ater. nld t,. antiSwr thea
in ill int filil thar-in. wit hiI, I. ni dsa (ea. lola'."
of the lay iof siervl, ) after the ~srvltce oan you of
this -utllllll,-nse-if urv, d with luitit. ctI.iIl, or. If
erta.td ou' of thi c unty, tat i |. I le i-tricat hlieu
ati oln two lit itays; aitlrwi* wlithin lfortl da)s
l", jltgmhll a n)t i I rtefault.r ill (,taIken KanI Iu,
aratording tot a g ra er of tall eaoui Iii t ii.
'The a d actioiin I II oughll It r*..trar the msum of
"2. ItI;,' I with Iint reaCt ,Il the sum of 1 ,1.31'1. r at
ithe r.ulae of ifI wler arlit I r mlitum t roa t Ola t.ler
tr . I. P., and m n a- t.fa faiii April 1l. ItMl, at
tlhe rate ll Ia, per celll. ,er atulllllm, and, f.r 'iats,
i- 'ou lite furtr tsir tidtldeal ahI te ftllainig e
st rilwd pruIpro y th ls l i-en attahed it said acto in
lh,'N .it ..',. tlie ..W4 . lnd llai numlheretd 4 and
Itof ect ta tI Iu rlllllllr 1 l, am lamliwhtf I arth, lrlllage
4laewat. atnd tut, iitsa.brd| It and I1. hI (t.tck I.,
-lI'. t'y, utatala., iatd la il numisre I mail 2.
In hltk 'cl ti~ geti ler with the buil nls an I otlher
inqlt|ri rnaeit'at thter aon. In t tie town ai. Nlest ('l y.
u t I) atI C'url r at d ter',lltr of Mlotana a ccrd
intg 'u ihi surcir an i tle ilaat 'hereof flead fr
ralor bty hliIh \, rthern I'a 10ia rllrad coe.l any
with ItII, raecotr at dli'd t--r ~said county 1his
action is bro glta ataihat yaou to reu over the
ahmollnt of unpaid staIb k o lied byr .)o n the
Is sie tive r irriclling aidl It(ch I'mnlpla.' to
eate t, Ithe ,ihamtid of p atntifl as above saltel,. e
will llre full i Ipl.e r by referenc t, *the cum
III tiat sn file herein
Awl you are herlty tlollf at that if you fell to
aIp ear mald lnhwer Ithe maid conplaina, asu lhoe
requitrred. the m: p ,latiI will iake judlg entll for
Ilie tls of $2 1I'. i.:a dnaslllllded In lthe omplalnl,
intlarettl an ' toali
,Ira . undel.r tlay hand and the seal of the IIattI't
o'uurt of lth FIourth .lulliLal Ilstrict of the T. rri
tory of ontsl a I , a d tor the said
it t mly of 'Culter, his 13.h d7ay of Ic
[sAIt.] tiobhr, n the year of our lord tane
tllou.alld eight bu dred anld eighty
JAfIEI McrARLAN ,lerk.
RTrIIFYLI. t.1 ;iRI lcK.
AttUrneI s for lllltullr .
Null'. to Creditora .
Terriltor of Mtotana,
Comilty of Cornier
n P'robtate ('Court In the (l tt l p te F..la of
Wli. It. ttuol. d .pa med.
N tier I. h teby gien! by thliii tIgI r'I. o.d ad.
ii,Iolatratr a of the ceatlh of tt fitla. II.
0. d .4 d. (Call. to to . Ow -re.IIra. mud
alI fel.ot having m it,.,, 'ataliat lb.
.CIAl d.c.maer~t. to iu h1141 Ib let Wilk
the nrcUamrr vouehera, wgild,, f...r ni'ii'he aft. r
the firs. , tlltC'ttl of III. ,ot e." 1., the rald ad.
ini-Irt-ilatm atbe.h.. ,It,,I A ,ire. F. Ihvttitlh
a't,,i'tiP at law,.i I lb . ,r, TIW* ti' Itank b~uild
ug, Ml ea ('Ity, Moni ala
UOed at Ni t-a 'lhr. Nov 27. iMit
Anreid F Itor I. M,. Alt', tur AdmtomllatllIL
wheriVlrl hale.
William ItroJtt,
1'1a1 ,,ot 1
tih.. 'it 1ýIf,
olb. ii .. tIf mlinaItf
'I h.- N --rl nI I '.,mnml.·(on.n
t oat. r "11111y, 'i T..
I1, fr.iln anta. I
7n. h".old at ah'rhl'a .meP. an the 12th 'tay of
'IJm .e., I' , tIN.7. t two (1) ,lct. p. mi. it
hi I die. at ithe from ot tor o, the Ceilr' hiouc. In
'i." 'itI, 't.,ilinti Trriloiy, al of the I leht.
"it, lit. te.. ot ite alaow. defetidoahin to i,
tiulo tiim Ig ,tmerrled real opaiB14, 1O *it 'l ,e.
-ii liputl 'naoare" ('il ,J) of arectluil 01t (11). in
tn* ah,,. niotaCr Ive O(i)north range torlr-, ltwt
(it) N.Iat, alluat In r gr (.telly, M.tI-i1tami
'Jr wilt,~. . 711014. H. 1 V NM, IR ierl I
isted Mlles City, H. T.. We. 99. IaN.
hammoas.
In the DUirlie oCn r f the e"s Jh1Ua
Dltrin of the Toritery of Mosten withlaU
or the May ef Cu stor.
Aetsou breghtM lia e
t hse KMriS Woed, Distrle Onrt of th
Fourth judleial Dim.ta
ntabUf, f the Territu Y f MeW
tans n Msdlor theso..
AeAur ly of (uster, and the ol m.
Ilot gird In feM w Mo*
Charle A. Wood, t et (Nutr, in * a*oe
oftheetorkof md DVi.
Defrl dant trict Court.
Thepol.of the Territory f anMeteas ad
or sln. toCharls A Wood. dorender Yo
kireby wqrlrd to appear In Mn Le =W4es
giln-t you by the above amed bplatilllf. ti
Dist ltctt turt of e Fouith Jadefl Distrit
tlh Trritory of Mem sas In iad for theeL eems
t o Custer, and to an-wr the eomplalt dA
hlkrein, within ten days (ecluslTi of the dey
ervice) all.r tIh service on yur o this sae
l -rrvd withis shle ch ty, or, it sor eat ro
this county, but in tiis district tM wIhUU
twenty daysl uotlerwis withln Ioy dayl
judgmenl by defult will be taken a·Nl t yes, s
cordi g to thl praver of aid complaint.
The sid action ls brought to diuol= the mU
rlanso lation eiating lIetwee you uad the sMl
plaintif. and to procue a di * re In sad set
Th*g ound ,f ial aetlon beln .ontrem orws.it
rpetrated by y-u, tbe said d ledant. upe the
aIl plaintllfla the time and date In the osld som
plalt now on Ie In Msdl cause allg 4, d. wil
mon Srlly appear by reoeronc o the complaint l
fie hotels.
And you ae he by aooltped tlit If yo rul to
ippr au d mawer Itb s.id complaint, a aee
required, the sal plaintil ill apply to the eao0t
forth nsl.lofude nd n plb ro p alnt.
Given uuder my hband sad the seal of the D1151i
Court of the Voearh lo.leial DiMtr
of the Territory of Montena. in ai 1Ow
the sud county of Caste , this 2It
[sIAL] day Otoethr. In be year ofour lra
one thouusnd eight hundred Ml
eighty-eiz.
JAME4 McPARLANE, Clerk.
brTREvLL A GIALOCK.
Atternye for Plantilf.
Amm-ems.
In the the Distit Court of the Fenth Jalky
D.tricte of the Territory of Metas vwithin sa
for tbe cosaty of Castor.
AC los broobt im the
Andrew J. Maxwell, District C'un of th
IFourth Jdcisel Dim
PFIaItif, trict of the Territory of
M( ema. lasu for beL
LOAIWII county of a aster. ad
the complaint led lIa
Maroellsl Msazell. said county of imt•o,
D·d·lt.· in tiLe a 5 n et t
Dofodaut. clerk of said Ditrict
The people of the erritory of Moentas sed
greting to Mareolls Maxwell, defendant. You aee
hereby lequired to appear ia -o se iLo brought
ag linst yu by the iro nametd p1.dlirlf Ia the
Itistrict court of the Fourth Judletal Iroirlet at
the Territ, ry of Montana. In aid for bte aid
county or (usterl. an a to a swer thb omplalal
Ifled therim, wihlbln ten days (excluslve of the dq
of service) after the service us you of this a..m,
mons-lfserved within b e na c ay. or, if served
out of this cOlty. but il this district, thei with
in twenty days; otherwis wl hin forty days-er
Judgment by d* fault wit b tlaken asasint yoes. -
cordi tothe praverou said complaint.
The said sclion i brought to d muo wv lb bonds
of matrimony eistinlg between the plaintif sad
defendant upun the ground that the said dell* dent
dasrear linK the so'emnlty of her marriage vow.
wilfu ly and without eause deserted and shet doea
ed the plaintifl in ta- year 1.71. at ever Blims
thbl time has ani still continues soto wilfull and
without cause desert and shandon said plalstif
and to lire separalt and spat from him witLhou
his consesl. And for co*es. a will nr- te llf ap
pear by re(mres to thIbe enam Is n o lle beral.
And you re by nuldlied thas it you fall o
appear and a swer the said c mplaint. as above re
qulred. the said pt l*intwill apply to the eartl
flr the relief demanded I tike comlaint.
Gives under m, hs, d sad tbm seal of lthe DistrieI
Court of te Frourth Judicial Dimstri
o the Territory of Motlals, in sad
for the said eunty of Custer blis 1lth
[sIaL.] day of Ibe*rmber. in the year of ur
Ird one thouad eight hundred sad
eighty-ais
J 01ES MCPARLANE, Clerk.
3TRYvI L A (llOa5L .
Attorneysfor lalntif.
Tbe annual tweet S of tLh sbagyoid.ueta the
inut National Hank, for for olE1«l n of direstm
will be held Tuesday, January II, 1M7.
E. H. WEIKIfCK. Ceshle,.
Notl.e.
The annualmrrtingof the .hare holder, tfthe
Situock tGroueta N.atttal Hank ol Milan (it
Moo .orf the lcr..ln .d -'etlrrt." will lwh.14 at
the banking hott o". Taeada,. January 11. 107.
II F. AT4'HKI.K. Cashier.
NOBRTHERN ACIFIC
RAILROAD.
THE DIRBET LINE BETW1~EN
SAINT PAUL,
MINNEAPOLIS.
Or DULUTH
Idab. Wa.kihYasw Tirritfi.
And all Poinut in
Minnesota, D ktota, Montane,
OREGON,
Britids Coluia, Pct Soul al
ALASKA.
NO CHIANGE OF CARS
BET3WENE
ST. PAUL and PORTLAND.
O. Amy .ss of Tieke.
EMIGRANT SLEEEERS FREE
The Only All Rtll Line to the
YELLOWSTONE PARB
spem htrlse ftaiI1, to wh.elh sm BtkeiW
PULLMAN PALACE SLEEPEIR
AND
rLEI. IT 9O00 OAlS.
ONAS. S. PEW..
.'I IW.. L. MIs
.e Fees.. HmI