Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume], April 17, 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. I8s. MILES CITY, MONTANA. SUNDAY, APRIL s, 2887. PRIC FIVE CENTS.
I'HE DAIIY JOURNAL
.-e oraw 08i W at w o- n vro .
Every Morning Except Monday.
tepalatimo of il. City, - - ,ooo000.
Terms of Subscription:
BY MAIL-IN ADVANCE-POBTAOG PAID.
Daly itism. -m r.....................- 10.00
Dail MIte, el ar ebLs................... 6.00
Dslly lditi. th.ree a ths.................. 3.00
TO CITY SUIMCRIBEIl.
By Carrier, Eve.r Meralag. at 2 ets. per wek.
WEKILY EDITION-YELLOW PAPER.
O e Ye ..... .... ............... ............. ..00
B1: Me.th... ...... .................... 2.00
T . ee Leutha ......... ............. ............ .00
AdvertisinR Rates.
Say....... 2.u 8.00 4.00 .00 10.00 14.0 20.00
SDays ..... 3.00 4 00 7.00 11.00 13.00 13.00 2.00
3 Dap ..... 4.00 5.0 85.01 14 00 1.00 21.00 30.00
I Week... 5.00 6.00 10.00 16.00 18.00 24.001 5.00
2 eek.... 7.00 10.00 13.00 20.002 .00 32.00 61.00
SWeka... 3.00 12.00 14.00 3200.00 38.0 0 L.00
I Meoth .. 10.06 14.00 16.00 8.00 32.00 42.00 00.00
Sont.. 12.00 100 1.00 22.00 34.00 42.00 62.00 6.00 I
i Wontha.. 16.00 12.00 .1.00 42.00 60.00 6.00 100.00
6 'nthe..'2200 92.00 10.00 30.00 74.00 100.00 130.0.
Leal nottcee-Ten enaw per lnm ftor ea.b amer
ti o. Wrlie upafteeo mas per lime. Address
YELLOWSTOME JOURNAL.
JOURNAL BUILDING,
MILEr CITY. M. T.
('ONTRACTO~i.
'NAPLK$t BTCAKT, -
il ' CoamtAcrura AND BILDYaa.
EA&inale. hotuLked on all kinds of carpenter
week
PROVESZIONAL.
AIUKIWI IIIKL1(iIHi.
Attoronlat La..
Cu oue Miles Itsj, V.1.
iDYOND BUTLER.
ATTUEE AT LAW.
at Colttemav. sMai street, Mlle. Cltiy
PUYN$CIANH
DR R. Gi. REDD,
3.il,·i' IAN AND EUROKON.
Oft, atW. F. Savag's drug stor.. 12 if
TI Li J.a tuu.
PHYSCIAvn AND KUaGEN.
at Rlv'age' drug stor..
DR L F . FISH.,
MIre1CIAN sURORON AND ONTDJuCIAN.
(f4 ·pt, "udar ad tieburtsklk~r. O·c at
Wrlit's drug stor.. I;Ge City. M. T.
W FC. OBEEIN. M. V
e IIONZOPATUIC VHTSICIAN AND t1U3OeJN.
Ogee Roan 'uo.l, Mock utirwers bank Block,
MiII City, Y. T.
M 4. YA IIA&tL,
U PHYSICIAN AND SURGEuN.
mAW. K. Savage's drug store.
Er . Simsd
Q PMYP lcl. ANt) SI3M5(N.
I I'u-tomfc Iluilding, up itirs.
C 8 WFHITNEY. U*lt
Y an sletr, over ttockgruwsrs NStional Bank.
A. work ,urantad and at reasonable raem.
Baptist Church--lervoe Sunday, 11 a. m., 7 p.
Sti. l). IDowney, pastor.
Methbodit Church-lervices Sunday, 11 a. m.,
t;&, p. m. . . Snlder, pastor.
Pr.sbyerian Church-Brvlces Sunday, 11 a. a.,
AMO . m. T. C. Armstrong, pastor.
aL. Pau's, Eptaeopal--Daly eseept SBturday,
a"U t. m.; Sunday, 7.:) p. mn. Wm. uonrfall,
Chu oh of Sacred Heart, 'athollc-Sunday, 10
a m. E. W. J.Lindesmait, chaplaim, .L' . A.
nOC ICTIh.
A. O. H.--Iavasio No I melts lint a ad secoDo
Aeadaysof eeh month.
K. o f. -Meels Oret and third Wedesdays at
7:30 P.. at Odd Fellows' Hall.
A. & A. M.--Yellowtuoe Lodge, N'o. e6, f st
aWd t'tird Wedanesday..
L A. Y.--.'llosweone C'hapter. No. 6, wsecod
ad fourth Saturdays.
E. T.-Damaenus Gomnmandery, second and
Serth Thrbuday.
1. u. O. F.-('uter Lodpg, No. 18. every!
Meaday at their hall.
L O. . F --Hentlud Encampment. No. 6, Arst
*od third Frtdu.
K. of P.-Crusader lodge, No. 7, Thursday
*veallag at Odd Fellows Hall.
C. I of A.-Miles City Breach, every banday at
S. m.
. of I.-it sad third Fridar.
O. A. K.-U. 8. Grant Post, Ko. 14, int and
third Tuesdays.
1. OQ. T.-Bt of the West, No. Ii, every
Thursdey eveaug.
WATCHER, CLOCKS,
AND
PLATED WARE.
R. C. RICHMOND
a a MttlO tb nalest stock that was ever. pread
bues the - people of MII.. (ity. Cal and
eamm fr yourslves.
Ill Watdhes I*sired l.hrt motire.
SILVERBERG'S
FAIAIL SALOON.
lEIIqUITTEl n GMITLEIn.
PRIVATE CARD ROGM.
Fine Lunoh.
FREBH BEER and LIQUOI8
FINE CIGARS.
Iveryoas I evIWd h ai t weleusa.
GEO. B. SILVERBERG
WILLEAM HARMON,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
GROCER,
CROCKERY AND GLASSWARE.
HAY AND GRAIN A SPECIALTY
MILES CITY - - MONTANA,
STOCK GROWERS
NATIONAL BANK,
MIIT.' CI'I'Y. MONT.
THE LARGEST BANK IN EASTERN ONTIANA
CAPITAL AND SURPLUS, $105,000.OO
INTEREST ALLOWED ON TIME DEPOSITS.
W. R. TEBBINI . Preident, WM. HARMON. Vice President.
H. F. BATCHELOR, Cashier. ELMEB E. BATOHELOB, Alst. Cash.
FIRST
NATIONAL BANK.'
OF
THE OLDEST AD LARGEST BA I I EASTERB INOlTHik
CAPITAL AND PROFITS, 106,000.00.
JOSEPH LEIGHTON, President.
GEOBOE M. MILES, Vice President.
E. B. WEIBICO, Cashier.
H. B. WILEY, Assistant Cashier.
INTEREST PAID ON TIME DEPOSITS.
IMPORTANT TO INSURERS.
The safety of the assured depends as much upon the skill and knowledge of
the AGENT as upon the soundness of the company. The ability properly
to write policies and make the aedorsements so frequntly called for, as
well as to give the advice needed and asked for by almost every
person assured, is not acquired in a few days or months, but requires
the study and experldnce of YEARB. It is well known that most
of the delay and trouble attending the settlement of losse is the
result of the ignorance of AGENTS through whom the insurance
is elected, and their inability to render needed asistance
at the time of and after a Ire.
WILLIAM COURTENAY.
More Important to Insurers.,
The underslgned represent* a galaxy of IN.IRIANC(E ('OMPIANIE. of undoubted sound
ess,. well established mld rfvorably known in this city for their fairness in adjusting
and promptness in paying los.es. None of thrm have ever charged four per cent.
discounl on any claim against thenm, most claim. have heen paid at once without
may discount. None of my comnpanies have evrr had a lawsuit in Mile City and
tried to get out of paying honest losse. None of mny coulpatiies Iave ever
made, or tried to make. a technical or law point out of their AGEWNT'S
failure to represent LEA.IEHOLI) . MOlBTGA(.It, eetc, which it is the
local agent's DUTY to carefully inquire nto, and faithfully represent the
faets in nustice both to the insurerand the insured, and to guard against
over-lnurauce, which Is the bane of the insourance business. My
knowledge of INURAN('E has not been acquired In a few IIAYS or
MONTHI, but is the result of study for YEARS.
CHARLES W. SEYDE,
Ol.e In Mtebblna's lock, Miles City. M. T.
Mol Important to Insurersl
That certain insurance companies represented in
Miles City have not yet paid a los which
occurred three years ago. That policies
have been delivered to the assured
without the agent's signature, thereby
rendering them void and ao no
effect. That property has been
insured for DOUBLE its cost
in some instances by some of
the local agents in town.
NEXT I
WILLIAM COURTENAY.
SALVATION FOR ALL.
A Readable Article Well Fitted
to Calm and Strengthen the
Good Within Us.
Here's the Place to Get Your
Sunday Sermon, Though no
Desire is Felt
To Compete With the Gospel
Expounders of Any Creed or
Tenet in Miles.
NoTE. OF INTEREST
From our Religious Editor-The Beastloseu
Chri*tlau Immortality-The Character of
The avluour.
Why does the world need a new
phllomither? Because sin huas bt
clouded the intelest, warped tbejudg*
ment, cut the nerve of optimism and
extracted the strength from human
hope. 'The true betginning of a true
philosophy comes when the fact of sin
meets its foe in the presence of Jesus
Christ. Why does the world now, as
it did in the past. need a new Inspi
ration? Because out of human life
the motive power has been drawn by
sin and out of the sky of human hope
the stars have been taken by sin.
How weak the efforts of man to re-in
spire the languid life of the race. The
Prophet John saw their failure, and
he knew Jesus as the Lamb of God
woo should take away the sin of the
world. The fact that He saves
from sin is fundamental to any promw
ise He may give to furnish motive
pIower to men. Reform that does not
begin n salvation is sure to be a use.
I less practice applied to a deep seated
malady. God reveals himself as man's
aviour, as a slainu lamb. Belt aser
tion is at the root of all sin; humility
must meet and vanquish it. Impurity
is in the life of all wrong. Innocence
must conquer it, But it must be sac
riticlal and vicarious. A slain lamb is
the lion of the tribe of Judah in the
Revelations. The lamb that was slain
Iopens the mystic book. A church
oubht to keep this lettered on her ban
ner. Heaven's gates are rot open to
armies with any other war cry. For
those who slng these sing the song of
Mloses and the Lamb, and
their robes have been made
white lu the blood of the Lamb.
While it may be true that sin always
brings with it a.feeling of restleseness,
of heartache, ana a sense of shame,
tbis does not saves man from sin. As
he ceases, his conscience crushes out
the accusing voices which agonize
him and be only becomes more bard
ened and more firmly bound to the
chains of his sins. Nor do we think
the threat of punishment the proper
saving power. No amount of penal
ties will crush out sin from the heart.
Today we are finding out that the
punishments now in vogue in penol
teutlries do not reclaim a criminal,
and that the convict whose term of
imprisonment buhas expired rushes Im
mediately off' to the commiselon of'
fresh often*e". A wise man once said I
"that when a criminal was found to
be incorrigible it was more beneficial i
to hang him than to nlocarcerate him,
because if imprisoned his soul only be
camle blacker, while If hanged his soul
might be saved." As Eve was the
mother of transgression, so it was
:hrough a woman there was born the
child who was to be the taviour of
men. The only true salvation was,
therefore, wrought by Jesus. It I. a
mistake to believe that salvation
means deliverance from some future
punishbment-from something to come
hereafter. While this may be true to
a certain extent, It is not all, for man
must Ih saved from the sinos and trans
gression of the life on earth. Jeaus
came to give wisdom to man's Ignor
ance; atonement for his guilt, and
strength for his weakness. He eame
to show what (thd was and what marn
might become. He was meek, lowly,
pitiful and merciful and taught to be
so, was so God-like and great and
that this world was not the real world
or that this life the real life for man.
The only way to reach the higher was
to renounce bhe lower world. Man
must be self-searifloing through the
wisdom and power of (od. People
should overcome their ignorance and
ease clinging to the pleasure and lov
Ing the delights of sin. Ignorane.,
however, Is not the only stronghold of
sin, for there is also guilt-a sense of
unworthbuess-wbiob forms a barrier
between the sinner and his God. By
lath the sinner Is able to ne the wanrl
Aee m40e for him. By fabth be is
enabied* appropriate the blssMlng
of heaven, and by faith be is re
deemed. Justifed by faith hbe is at
peace with G(.t. By the divine love
of Jesus the hinner is taught that bin
is aerkneem and Jesus is the light; lin
is guilt, Jesus i Ieace; sino is weak.
nes, and Jesus is strengtb, and that in
believing in Him the sinner is saved
and made a fit subject for Lbe King
dom of Heaven. The victory of faith
is not a painless one. (od's rainbow.
are only set in the clouds-they are
always revealed upon a grieving sky.
Th- rays of purest hope often fauh
through the crevices of a broken heart.
We must suffer with him who suffered
for us. Such is this world. No power
can deprive us of Christ's ultimate
presence. The gate may be iron this
aide, but it iL gold on that. o. H. s.
The Nltdimore L Ohio Deal.
New York Telegram: The Herald
publiahes a statement that Henry Vii.
lard now has aall on the Baltimore &
Ohio rail:oad property. It says that
ten days ago Mr. Garrett became con.
vioced that Ives and Stayuor had
failed In their effort to complete the
trade and they were directed to turn
over to Mr. Garrett's representative all
documents that had been placed in
their lalnd. They did so, and it ap
peared that they were given to Mr.
Villard, who forthwith begau a thor
ourh investigation of the accounts and
properties of the Baltimore & Ohio
company. Investigation is still in
proceas, and it required that Villard
mhall viit several cities. He started
on his tour last night. Villard de
clined to say what alacoveries he
had made or what conclusions
he had reached, but people very
close to him say that the con
dition of the Baltimore & Ohio prop
city and finances would not warrant
anything like the flgure. asked by
Garrett, and that unless they were
greatly reduced there would be no
trade. That Garrett would be willing
to imake concessions is doubted. The
deal, flrst through Sully, and then
through Ives and Staynor, and now
through Villard. hba committed his
property so thoroughly to the mercy
of the market that he feels, it is said,
that there must be a sale in order to
save both his own and the Baltimore
& Ohlo's credit. Beside this, he is
under pressure in Baltimore. Two
weeks ago a number of the most prom
Inent merchants and financiers of that
city met at Fortress Monroe, and
after a long conference came to
the decaiion that the property
must be sold. They were anxious
that it would fall into good hands,
and looked with favor on a suggestion
that it be offered to the foreign capil
1its represented by Mr. Villard. The
advantages to te gained by much a sale
would be, fint. firtgood pries for their
holoings of Baltimore & Ohio stock.
and secoLtd, change of management
for the road, whilcf they deem to be in.
jured by unwire flnauciering and en
terprise that are more expensive than
fortunate. They were especially
alarmed at the quantity of Baltimore
& Ohio paper afloat in Baltimore.
Gould is not interested in the new
deal, but knows it is going on, and a
director of the Western Union com
pany has for several days been s*ek
ing an interview with Villard. He
had Jot succeeded when Villald start
ed for the train to leave town.
Cash in Advmre.
OMAHA, Neb.. April 14.-The Na
tiunal opera conlpan3, which coh .
pleted it, engagement In this city
Tuesday night, and which was to have
left for lan Francisco immediattly
after the performance. was still here
oin the morning. The male member.
of the company amlused themselves
during the day bIy playing football on
the piattoiw of the Uuion Pacific
depo:, while the ladies have spent
their time In the Wagner sleeping
cars playing eards and reading novels.
The Union Pacific road refused to
transport the arn containingi the
scenery without receiving in advance
$8,44K. Huieerintendent W. C. Haynes,
of the Wagner sleepiug car company,
further embarrassed mat ere by retus
ing to allow his ears to be removed
witho.ut the payment of $"S),0. Man"
ager Charles F. Locke telegrapbed
Washington Connor, of New York,
and at 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon
received in reply a dispatch authoriz*
ing Mr. Haynes and the railroad com
patny to draw on him for their money.
and at 8 o'clock last evening the
twenty-nine cars of the opera com
pany went out assections one and two
of the overland passenger.
Chtlcao Sto-k Eis.hag. .
('hicago Telegran: The members
of the Chicago board of trade have ue
cided to take immediate action for the
incorporation of a sick board In con
nection with the board of trade, its
membership to be limited to members
of tbe board. The matter has been
under consideration for some weeks,
and has materiallised so far that a
board of application will be made to
day to the secretary of state at bprlng
field for a character of incorporation.
The application sets forth that the
new corporate body will be known as
the CblhcatBoard of Trade Exchange;
that its ojects wlll be to maintain a
stock exl leo * for tb benefit of it
membelr promote uniformity in
tranac usIelussn; and to facilitate
adJultm Of business disputes.
Wal We Drink.
Washibton Telegram: nlo the quar
terly re of the chief of theb bureau
of s ettlies the consumption of dis
tilled and Iailt liquoreland wine. and
the estimates by recognised autborl*
ties Is dwelt upon at some length. In
round numbers, the consumption of
distilled splrts, domestic and Import
ed, In this country is shown to nave
looreseed from 48,000,000 gallons lI
1840 to 72000,000 is 180 of wines,
from 4,o,000 alose o S, aod000, aod
of mait liquon Irem U0,00,0 to 642,
a00,(O. An elaborate statement by
F. N Barrett, ediror of the New York
Gro·er, by the reuuest of the e'hief
of the buresu, is given, which
,eta forth anoug ither things tbhat the
,exteuditure In thi country per an
num for rilit mad spirituous liquors
at retail i. $7'.N,0,O00. The drinking
I.ipulitii' . i. unaled to be (in 1886)
14.92.I 417. unsakilig a average expeona
iture per cape a or 145. Barrett bows
by tables covering five years, from
180I 2t, la6i, inclusive, that the eno
aumption of splrit to decreasing, and
that of beer is increasing, and that
there is a reduced use of wines as ,%
beverage. "During this period," he
says. "the onsumption of coffee bam
risen from eight and one.fith pounds
per eapita to nine and eleven-hun.
dredth, pounds. Do not these fact.
show that the milder stimulanot are
driving out their competitors, and is it
not due to the growth in agitation of
the temperance question :'"
St. Loso, Gea:
INDIANAPOLIS, April 11.-A light
spriukle of rain Just before tbeopening
of the game here to-day b.tween the
Cbhicago and Mt. Louis ninee .ept away
a large number of people. hut the three
thousand who visited AttlI.tic park
were amply repaid by witne.sing one
of the most terrific Mlugging 'natihbe
ever played on the ground. 'hicago,
19; St. Louis, 9.
Odds sad Lads.
Fort C(eur d'Alene is chatiled to
Fort ISberman.
England and Venezuela are disput
ing over a boundary.
The Washington school board will
expel every pupil carrying a pistol.
The Canadians are beligerent and
disrespectful in the fisheries matter.
The Yaqul Indians have been sub
dued in (henora by the the capture of
the chief.
The Pennsylvania senate has passed
a resolution proposing a woman suf
frage amendment.
The Mihebigan legislature has killed
a bill allowing women to vote at
municipal elections.
The Berlin Post views with alum
military preparations made by the
Fresnc on the frontier.
Cardinal Gibbojn will go to London
and consult with Cardinal Manning
on questions affecting the Knlghts of
Labor.
The royal family of Ruuls has been
seared by the Nihilists into an absa.
donnment of a proposed Journey to the
Crimea.
The English government has pub
lished a blue-hbook giving a list of all
often.es punishable under the white
boy act.
The Atlanta non her trial trip attained
an average of 1~5 knots an hour.
which is satisfactory to the navy de
partment.
Elder Blair, of the Kirtland. O.,
Mlormons, .piaks of the Utah branch
of the church as an "apostacy," and
says it is breaking up.
The Baltimore & Ohio has ordered
its agents to "turn to the wall" tickets
over all roads which still insist on
paying ticket commissions.
Five thoroughbred horses owned by
Count Andrawy. the Hungarian states
man. were killed by a discharged ser
vant, who administered arsenie.
The Mexican government gives out
tha correspondence in the Cutting
rase, claiming It only desired to secure
justice through the proper channel..
Irish-Americans who callea at the
White House were eonvinced by Dan
Lamont that it would be improper for
the Fresident toatteud a meeting to
protest against the Irish coerciono.
The Central American diet recently
held in Gautemala, agreed to three
treaties, which are to be the law of the
five Central American republics. Tbhe
union between these states for defen
slie purposrs is a strong one.
The American legation n Londot
contradicts Abe published statement
that Cleveland would open the Amer.l
can Exhihition on May 9th by tele
graph. Neitlber the President or gov
eronment bai anything to do with it.
Judge Jackson, of the United States
court, has decided the West Virginia
land case of Caperton, et al, vs. Rich,
et al, by which the heirs of Hoo.
Allen T. Caperton are put nla posses
sioo of 64,000 acres of land in Webster
county.
A bill went through the Wieonoin
legislature whblch prohibits gambling
by fictitious contracts, prohibitl
bucket mbope doing business, and also
prohibits ganmbling in stocks aad
grain by chambers of commerce and
boards of trade.
The Pope has been informed by
Prussia that she is considering his e
cently expressed wish that on the
conelusi,.n of the expected muteal
understanding the Prussian represent
atiou at the Vatican will be raised to
the rank of an embassy.
T.e rhelps inductive telegraph asd
railway trle.rrmp and teleohone om
peny. of New York, have amalga.
mated under the title of the Consoll
dated telegraph fnompany withb a sp.
Itals ook of c ,l 00.000. The Railway
telegraph cnmpua and te Interna
tional Railway telegraph compeay
have also ooesolidated a the Comol.H
dated Interuntional railway telesrapb
ompuay.
The KaIlhbt of Labor in the Pies
burg distriot have formed a national
distriot assembly of iron and steel
workers. ApplicatLoo will soon be
made for a chartr. Tbh Ide was .a
augurated two months e. sad amet
with hfavor. The distris. wll art eat
with twenty loeal amelmbls sed a
total memberabp of over 4.i, I
will lelede every elue of em
ployed In the Iron sad steel wes