Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume], February 02, 1887, Image 1

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

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
THE DAILY YELLOWSTONE JOURNAL.
VOLUME V. No. »ss. MILES CITY, MONTANA. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY s, s87y. PRICE FIVE CENTS.
THE DAILY JOURNAL
thi OYee wperp of craUr i..n.w.
Ivory Morning Except Monday.
i ol ml. cwrt, - - a3000.
Terms of Subcriptioo:
BY MAIL-IN ADVANC--POSTAOI PAID.
sb dUel. W :m...ii......:..... w0
Da i IO e.. e me ear..................... 6.0
l tties, huse sse 3......... 800
TO CITY SUOCEIUkN
Dy Carier, erwv Meralg., M etas. per week.
WEBILY WDITION-TELLOW PAPBE.
Or Ter.. . ...- -. - --........................ .oO
Omi Lemr..... .............*......... 1.00
Adv.rtlasag Rates.
1....... wt LN {. N..N .W 1LO N.N
paw .» LM , 7.1 11.0 L.
S& I... . . 114.U 1 . 1
e We 1.0 lera;.I .E ". . Ne
4Le m...... .l 46 " I6.S1LILU tUS.o
SWel... LW0 IIS.NW 14U NIlt N ..
Imea-.... L6.i4.61M.3 N.6. 36 6.
b MeoNs.. s. L*l .2. lL& as M 1.11
Se L.. MIU :. M.3 S. IM SU
Lesm setaee-Tei eeme per 1m Or su.-e •e*
is. Wryis-u.p stIe. eMtM per Use. Adm.
V*LLS sTOMS deOwutn
JOURNAL IUILDINO,
MILES CITY. M. T.
- cONTRACTOftS.
APWB A UT UAST.
milmeft amod n llk PS f Mptto
£33ar~ StnrLmuae.
- PMTMICIANI.
II G U. RIDD,
a * g.i4AN AND *UMOiON.
aft* at W. K. Uagens drug elie. 12 tf
C. UItNEY. BL SNT.t
m aa u sto, er UtSekgleeem NeUMal lask.
AI. wmt pg eaed mad a renewl" rtesm.
IFL . FISH.
PUY CaAN, P3oDN AND OlhUT3JCAN.
M Wemimeg md O helhMJr.) OeM at
St'.edrug e. u ,Vil. Cit,, N. T.
P 0135. N. D..
w EO~ouacrAiuw PsveaQAm ANDI ruaouom.
3. 3. MARSHALL,
Prrrmr* AND Bottasol.
W es W. L g.k rag sedi e.
PAMOVIPTIONAL
ANUMKW f 31MLZIUI*I.
Attatrait at Law.N.T
Gw. LLAWIUBN,
ATTUNWfY-A7 -LAN.
Low Bss~alAgro Interir Department
l S. aLek Urore ask bueak in Nil
aq. Meat.
jDEOXD NBTLER.
1 AttORNE.Y·L AT LAW.
at Of.mtaye., Maim .trait, Nile. City.
Seti Chara-dervise Sunday, 11 a. .., 7 p
O U. D. Downy, pastor.
Uahbodlt Chureh-dlrvea Sunday, 11 a. a.,
?i: p. m. b. K lda. putor.
Pr ubyterla Chare--s rvlca BSunday, 11 a ...
Gig p.i. T. C. Armtvroq, i.eor.
3L. Paul's, Ep.".apal-Dsaly osapt atrd1 ,
M0 a. m.; Suanday. 7:0 p.m. Wm HolaI,
CA sh eor sered Heart, C'tholie-daday, 10
º a. . W. J.Lladeematb, chaplain, U. . A.
A. 0. H.--Dilvala No I ienala Bt cad smess
hemdears eeaf moath.
L e3 I.-M-ees Ir t and third Wedneadays at
7. p. m., at Odd Valo.ws' Hall.
Al . A. N.-Yaelsossma Ladge. No. IS, O yt
am, id Wedledays.
A. . M.--etrewer.s Chapter. No. , m-ead
sUd barth Ustsudays.
K. T.-D au.sea Oommandery, ecoad and
SlotUh There·awt.
L L. O. '.-"'uster Lodge, No. 13, every
" tholr ball.
L O.-0. / --snsmal Eneempest, No. 8, Iret
.fp im . No. 7. Thursday
ýat Odd ollows 1 .
Q e A.--EMls City raash, eery kanday at
I. L.-Fst an third Fri.d .
O. A. L--U. I Orat rei, . . 14 Int nd i
O. a. T- et of t Wet, No St, every
Yuesdar evening.
THE DICK
SEAMLESS
FOOT WVAILM.
Til NILI II IUILT ATTAIIl
1 IATIHAL IEffTITI'.
The lly Ihe C..biiug Warmth,
?IlahBI. hiablity mmd
mral Oramt .r . them . nal eteatly deur
A hbet illue. mad heart wem the praiem s of
iamel, and aLIly If. o the ch. MWe
if a theinesd 6"lm sla I their favor.
C. B. To rs & Co.
m.ILE OITY, M. T.
1I 1111ll? 1111ll1!,
YOUNG LADISB'
U0 .AIII )Al Irt MEWL,
17 3=4 O9Y mm
WILLIAM HARMON,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
G ROCER,.
CROCKERY AND GLASSWARE,
iAY AI llAIN! S PECIWTY
MLES CITY - - MONTANA,
FIRST
NATIONAL BANK.
or
TH OLDiT kIl GiSW BAI] II KASTK IOITIHL
CAPITAL AND PROFITS, 105,000.00.
,OINI! LIKOHYON, ?rm'limt.
GEORGE M. MILS.x, Vic PrMlul.
3. 3. WEIION , OuM1ED.
1.3. Wasr, A.s.i.a O ASW.
INTEREST PAID ON TIME DEPOSIT8.
STOCK GROWERS
NATIONAL BANK,
MIIE.B OIT'Y. MONT'.
THE LAIGBST BANK IN EASTERN IONTAN
CAPITAL AND SURPLUS, $105,000.OO
-INTEREST ALLOWED ON TIME DEPOSITS.
W .. T. BBIRS. President, WM. HArMON Vie, President.
H. P. BATCHELOR, Cashier. ELMEI E. BATCHEIOB, Asst. Oash.
IMPORTANT TO INSURERS.
The afety of the asured depends as much upon the skill and khowledge of
the AGENT as upe the soundnes of the eompay. The ability properly
to write polles and make the endorements so fequetly calld hor, as
well as to gitv the advice eeded and askd kr by almost every
perso assured, Is not senaire in a few days or months, but requires
the study and experieace of TEARS. It is well haknow that most
of the delay sad trouble atteadlag the settlemeat of loses is the
result of the lgraune of AGEOTS through whom the lasuranos
is efected, sad their Inability to render aeeded asstance
at the time of sandater a ire.
WILLIAM COURTENAY.
EcAUSLAND'
CiLEEDROOI A ILORY.
GUNS.
REVOLVERS.
AMMUNITION
.t.,.,( d scriptiena Tb LsUMT '?O(
of 3asq Sharps tihaln9 Ws th ml
WOU.UotbIUI and ieparirau of al 111, h
NshLy dry nM Wamrnad.
COAL! COAL!
500,000 TONS I
Must be mold in thirty days by
SMI TH BROS. & CO.
Best coal in the market at
$3.00 PER TON.
Orders left at W. A. Burleth'r, Wm Birkle's
Wm. Harmon's store or with W. K. Smith will
noeive prompt attention.
W. K. K. SMITH, Agent.
TSZZ
lilts City Pump Works
JORN3 DRITEAUZA, Poa',*uia.
ºb S lith street Oppeite Irver
lose. ear dept.
I e·IN Attentiom Gaven heo PUU t
PaM mmd Digging Wefa.
Call and Kuamm. UV Patent tsemp 3e..
rr. oea 0.1mgsewbewe.
All Work Do.e at Lowest Peae.
THE STORM KINGS,
February Comes in with an Al.
most Unparaleled Storm
of Wind and Snow.
Probable Effects of the Contin
ued Cold and Snow Upon
the Stock Industry.
IMPORTED FPOM DAKOTA.
IesOerd.'s DAmO the Worest Knew for
leave.
$ince the weather and rsge out.
look was last consldered In these col
unins the situation bhas unergone a
most depressing change, sad the com
fort that those interested wee able to
enjoy has given place to a baling of
the utmost sanxiety and dread of the
future. After a lengthy period of
moderately bhih temperature and es.
olient winter weather, the depth of
snow excepted, a northeaster set In
on the night of the Sbth alt., wbihob
continued durlng the next two days,
depositing ome six inchesb of fresh
snow on the already ouvered ranges,
aecompanied ',y a falilng thermome
ter, ranging as low as 28 below on the
allabt of the 80th ult. Tblh was fol
lowed on the 3Slt by a bright clear
day, during the forenoon of whibcb the
mercury began to creep up and hopes
of more wmoderate weather and a pra.-=
bie obiuoook were feit, but these hopes
were not to be realised at least for the
present. Monday afternoon grew
colder, and at sundown the thermoms
ter read 24° below, at 9 o'clock it we 4tl
below nmd before morning It reaobhed
60°. Yesterday morning it had mo..
orated sumelently to let a northwest
storm Let sta.nd which raged all day,
developing all thedtaagreeable chare
terisoleof the Dakota blisard,with the
thermometer howing about 20° be
low. The effects of this storm, f.I
lowing the other so closely and with
sueb severely cold weather interven
uing, cannot be otherwise than ex
tremely disastrous to the live stock in
terest of thbl locality.t s useless to
speculate on the percentare of Ias
that must occur, but It s certain that
the mortality in sheep, where no pro.
vision has been wade to feed them,
will be very large and that all but the
isbust and well onoditioned cattle
wluut s.ucumb. With bore.. the situ
ation is much better and the utmost
confidence is expreemed by the owners
of borse herds that they will come
through without more than ordinary
Heretofore the winter of '81-'81 bas
been referred to by old-timers as the
acme of everity,and in the aiatter of a
early beginnaig sad extreme depth of
snow it still has points in its avor, but
it broke early In February, clearlng
the bills of snow and allowing live
stock a breathing spell, and although
succeeded b' some cold weather dur
lug February, gave way oin March to a
spring which was unbroken by soany
adverse weather. It is cutomary ln
this latitude and longitude at this
season of the year to hope and believe
that we are about through with wln
ter, but when a .tnrm like yesterday's
overwhelms aI, and d velope a sever
Ity not paralled In the memory of the
oldest inhabitant one scaree knows
what to thiuk, and were it not that
the cheeriung hope remains that thib
may be the dying struggle of grim old
Bores. the future would be dark indeed.
Certain it is that Ior some years to
come the winter of 'N6-'87 will be held
up for reference, and that the firsnt day
of February, A. D., 187 wll belong re
membered, but not regretfully.
r1oomsm Or WOMA'IsI amiO Is.
The Voee a the 1ea.te MaLes Macr Amdoew
Mearu Feel Light -lagsll to b DeetN.
Walingtu'n 'Telegrain: "Dove the
vote in tsir Deuate mesa progres?"
repeated Mi.a Autbony af.r me when
I asked her that question. "Does the
vote in the tuate mean progress?
Well I should may it did. It wasu be
longest leap the iuftnrge movement
ha, ever takru. We have been wal.
ing and working twenty4wo year fore
this blesled day. We are prouder sad
happler than we canu tell. We have
not had sucl a good time In yeare u
at our meeting thli morning. Just
think of I ! Twenty*two yels'n work
oulminated yutterday in the vote in
'be io nse," and Mitp Anthony pulled
hernelt t.getlier proudly. "Tb is the
first time." she continued, "that the
question of woman suftfae has ever
been voted ul,on directly In Congress.
Progrees," iCe rzxlaimued aSin. "I
lsuould tilnk It was progress; we have
tewru (concllig to ('olagres for twenOty
two v~ars, and In this blesses day of
our Lord we have got a vote at list.
"I'm ist islllh dat Jonesof Nevada,"
conllinued Mie Anthony. "I never
thought he would do such a thlong.
We have always ctunted him for us,
and we had a gold rllbg to. He hab
contributed itterally to carry on our
work, roI we supplted of curse he
would vilte lie unme way he shobt.
But you never can tell. The vote was
Srevelaotin in many other respects!
we know now who our friends are. It
iL all right for oenators and members
of Congress to ay pleasant words to
us anud act the gallant gentleman, but
that is not wbhat we are iter.
'"Wbatare weoingto do? W arel
going to attend a f. w fmst tclass uner.
ale, and we are not going to go as
mourners. either. We are going as,
undertakers. We will furnish the
corpse.; we will dig the graves; we will
preach the termons, anu we will at
tend the wak*.. We start out this
mroinog to carry the war nlto Africa.
We shall organise in every state and
kiki off those who voted against us.
longall has got to go. He mL.rep'"e
neut. the sentiment of hbl state.; the
legislalure of Knome has a large ma
j.rlty in favor of woman suffrage; It
now bas a bill under coasdertsUon to
give women a vote at munioipal eleo
tions; there is a majority of seven l.
favor of It in the state Senate and an
overwhelming majority n the hbouse.
The Republican platform of Kansas
delares on favor of women esu ffn e,
and Ingalls misrepresents I. He
muset o.
"What we need is a Moses with his
magic wand to punish," oontalned
Mis Ant ony, "with the seven
plagues of Egypt those ieaon rulers
for their tergiverations. No doubt
locuset, f.g, fices, hail, thbck darkaees
sad the Potomac and Thames riven
turned to blood, would have more of
feet In the balls of legislatioo thsa the
most logienl arguments. Moses knew
that tender spneals would have no ef
feet on Pharosh, and bhe told Jenovab
that as be was slow of tongue and had
not ihe gift of eloquence, some more
active measures must be devised to
briug tbhe klng to terms. For nearly a
quarter of a century we have tried ap
p..ls. petitions, arguments, with thril
Ilog quotations from our greatest jur-'
ists aud statesmen. And lo, In the
year ot our Lord 1887, the best an
ewerh we can wring from Senatofr
Brown and Cockrel, In the shape of a
minority reuort, is a "bhimaey-eorner
letter," written by a woman ignorant
of tbh firt prineples of Republican
government, wbheb, they asy, gives a
bttter statement of the whole question
than they are capable ofof producing."
The first vote eat In the United
States tSelate by Charles B Farwell
was In favor of a eonstilutional amend
ment granting the right of suffrage to
women, and Boen B. Anthony says
he Is too sweet for anything.
CUT INrTO TID-a1.
One of thL. Nor DiabounAt Crium. Bver
lerpettee".
New York Telegram: The two raorsn
wblch Edward Unurr, bothe .*
lage peddler, at No. 529 Ridge stret,
used in carviug up hi partner, August I
Blats, of Boble, after be bad kalled
him In his sleep in order that he .
nmigrht be packed up Ia his trunk, that
turned up in Baltimore, were broubght
to plice headquarters and put away' I
with the rbet of the overwhelming C
evidence easinst the murderer. Uun
getr saw ulleuly In his cell all morning it
refusing to pealk whrn spoukeo to.
He is very clumelv watched to prevent
his cheattug the hangman out of his
Just dues. Unger does not waste
breath denying hbs guilt or assrting
his innocence, but says tauntingly and
with a perceptible degree of anxiety
behiud his apparent boldnem, that
"they will have to prove it."
Later Uuter wa arraigned at the
Tombs police court, obharged with
murder. He exhibited stolid lnditer-.
eaer, and when asked if be desired
to makse any statement simply turned
his bead aside. At the request of in
spector Byrne., Unger was remanded
to pollee headquarters. The chief
elemeat of mystery now elinging to
the easo I the act that the bhed, with.
out which identifAation will be dim-,
cult, is still missing. There was
a report last evenlg that the
head bad been found and that
the murderer bhad made a con
fesion, but these storles are denied by
the pollce. Two detectives were sent
to iitimore to brin` the body here.
After its arrival it will be necessry to
bold an Inquet. The detectives yes-I
terday brought to pollee headquarters
the sofa upon wbfeh the victim of the
supposed murderous saustge peddler
is supposed to have rested when killed.
Tbhe sof cover was flled with blood
and bair and the blood under the mi
orosonpe appeared to be human blood.
A hammer was found, wbiol had
been washed, but so badly that blood I
Is yet upon it. Apparently, it is the
weapon with wblch the murder was
done. From :bhe condition of the sofr,
the wall behind it and the hammer,
the detectives reason that the mnrder
ed man was on the lounge when a
blow wase struck from behind that sunk
the bhed of the hammer into the vio-;
tim's bead to the headle. Pieco ofi
well paper with telltale blood staolns
upon them, and whhob no amount of
scrubblng had suflelotly blotted out,
were also secured and taken to bhed.
quarters. They will be examied
with a microscope. Whether or not
the murdered moan was August Boble
remains to be settled by examlnation
of the body. Even in the absence
of the hbead there are means
that will makse deftlcaSlion peso
ticaly eoplsteif Bobble is the victim.
BLbo wes about ean. fage, five
feet eight Inches b sad weighed
180 peeds. One fingers on e
band, It to not know wi, was selff.
Bobl wase bone i one d to eaeters
provinss of Pruos. He same to this
country some years ago and travelea
to Califoroia sad Orego, wheren he
yrgage toI buelaso at the north of the
Columbia river. last Jolly he ame
east. He then bad a draft fo 1,000
frem some Oregon bank whblh be ex
heanged lot r German draft, as be was
gooing ore the seesa to settle up
some property Io Germany. He was
away two months and returned in the
fall. This time with a Hamburg draft
for $l,2N0, which be had exchanget ,
and went west faain. He went to a
place callted Papill n, Kasas or Neb
rasks, but returned almost Immediate
ly. He deposited $1,100 in as avia
book here. ON Dee. 1, be called
.ampany with a stout man, at a butch
er bshop of Oue Guss, in Wiliams.
burgh, to arrae u for the sale of o
here of sheeposoanp. Thui is the last
defloite informalon the detectives
have of bis movememts.
MANKKaE fro TEE 3AmIU.
laga.' Ides ta Co.Sia ta o 3epusble.
Wa.hiogtoo Tesleram: Mr. W. C.
Curtia, of the Chicago News had an In
terwiew with Senator luaills Friday
afternoon, of wbich the followinrg a
an rltract:
"'.enator Ingalls declares himself
with bis characteristic emphasis as in
favor of the annexation of Canada,
and not only Canada, but the entire
Central Anaerlca states. He coined a
lhrase to epress bhi doctrine,and was
a 'oontinenta republic.' The uanalm.
_It of the assault upon him by the
English soand Canadlan papers deLs
hispeech on the laberles resolets
would seem to indiaete that the baows
be struck were elt sad where a goes
del more than a disterbaee oefthe
air. That be struck a popular shead
in this contry is shown by the delge
of letters that aet in upon him 5l
day after his speeb was deiered, ad
satill ontionu with Im.ring ti
ern. He has received a gped many
from Qsand", as well as from dtaisze
of the Uniltd ltates, sad they ar all
aoonymous, vitoperative, vindtive
sad nsoleet i theb last dieee. The
letters received roem ibis enuntry have
come from every state that could and
a mail so far as W basington nce the
debate, and all ar e agratulsry, ens
tiuh astle. and erseteI.
Sasked bln if bea hd read the at
teek upon blmself in bthe glieb
and Canedisa papers. He iepliti:
My atteotios has been caled to
them. The toe of the editlorials in
the leading Loodoa journals is a
further illustration of the temper of
Englandnd and the Eglish people
toward Ameri.a sad our InUltatiues.
They attempt to avewt the Ieue feim
the gravity of the ecuseatoo to the
insigulllalnce of the sacusor. The
real question is not whether Mr.
Ingalls is obscure, but whether his
allegations are true or false. No sper.
eilltous alloions to me or ny
I ,Late can distract attention freo
the real prioolples in coatrove* y.
iWe have been o submlsive, so foe
Sbearnll in tbe past that the worM is
eaming to believe us a nation of eow
aids. There has been seba a trash
,sun of the dry rot of anglo-masia lnto
r our social systeni. sueb n adoplioa of
the single eye-gleJ and he "aw"
the jargo sand the raiment of Eag
a-nd-- muchb aspdoodle and whip.
evils .ob te custard and oomeeose
about kindred blood and the lead of
Shakespeare and Milto. that tbhere
has been a temporary aberruat of the
intellect and a suspeesdo of self-nr
spe.it on the part of the Americao peo.
pie, who forget that England is the
only enemy that we bhave on the oo
of the earth. It Is time that the Amer
iean people awoke to the fact that the
statesmanshbp of the nineteenth 'em
'tury requilre the unifeation of this
cootineut under a bomogenous goy.
erminent from the frose sea to the
luter-oceanic canal, wherever it may
be built. That anal should be our
soutbern boundary. My dream.and I
believe the settled conviction of the
American people, is a continental
Srepublic. -
Tht is a mantifst destiny; that is
thbe Inevitable tedency of the politdal
forces of the Amern people. It Is
their only alfety, sad Ineed of wal.
Ing our power Io petty lotrigue with
mvqes for a naval station in the Pa
elSe ea, a wise and more enmmeaudlg
tolley would be to establish relatbe
of ilternatiooal friendship with our
Canadian neighbors on the north, sad
our Spanisb neighbors on the outhb,
and not permit tb* maeblawtles o
Great Briraln to *oment doturbaesN
that will defer uoeb ao allianee or
reader it Inmpomible.
Am deu of Qol m•s
Iowa has long been noted athe bet
test, coldest and healthiest state the
L'nion, and now it b probable that be,
esalth will Improve to ech a dape
that undertakers, tombstone builders
and druggiset will generally go Ito
bankruptcy. and cemetery lola may
be obtained, to eligible post does, by
the most indigent.
All of this iL to be brougbt about by
the new law, which weat Into IGbet
on the first of the year sad regulats
the practice of maolel to the estas
of incontinently fArin all quacks eot
of the state who ooista upon playtag as
physec without the proper ereetlab.
Person' who caO produce d
from medio scbhols of good standing
oad those who have been In Oastus
us practice for five years, are entitled
o certiicates whbich permit them to
remain. Otbes are at upon by te
po-derous law unltes they "gi', sad
per oonewsueoce the has bm a
beirs. The losg prooemlou I hbeaded
west, and Kansas and other states eat
hbat way whieh lave o similar law
will get the resetS, which will ahew
up shortlU in the mortuary reports
Magnuo healers, bowever, are x-.
mpts, as they do sat admlnister drags
Dr use instruments, sad are, therseb,
barmless. 'hey are allowed to rub
people until the sko esome n if the
pattents are willing, provided they
show they have been rubbinlg r the
meme-ary uve years.
The iw h adI.t to the regular
detes-, mat gives em more to de,
bt the ebees ar th, at whbe the
tha e heralded abeead yong me
with aea. e oa the·M.D.
will aroe i to smus as te st -
lowa's poiuatie I will ibe
docters alone, and the neoplek
the will hardly be maL-ed.
The preseatbleekade
N ohere PIe is
th.e yea, ,and lmen t~
etres tinee , th