Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume], July 16, 1887, Image 1

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

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
STIE DAILY YELLOWST N JOURN AL.
V.L.UM V. No. s62 MILES CITY, MONTANA. SATURDAY, JULY 1S, gs$$. PRICE 3IV'CENTS.
MHIWILY JOURNAL"
*#vory Meomin Except M7onday.
mile city, - 3000
Torme of Bubflptoc:
TMAIL-IN AVANCU-PCT AGN PAID.
thaw 8 3.00
r0 TT 5wnUMOZN
udwdom x ale t aof. Par week.
f,;M ON-TILLOW PAPU.
rr zoo
1.00
Meemlag. 0551.. mwek
-L.L 1-*
LN 400 7.00 iiliiu* MCI W.00
4.4 606 ilool eoo SLOG WD
LONG ILO IL 001s3.o1000
WeAk...10 1~i.0 IL &U1.000 21.00 00.00
Em&7. 1.0p0 .o011. 52.00 .00
Esmow... it-o L 2.m 12.00.O00.00 1mw
Wenothom.. WeUIWeUAS:00.@0074.O0rlOO.00M10OI.
LoWsommn1.-Tom mmw pm irneft *60 ub I
Wrouepa 8*..e a" pw Use. Add,..
JOURNAL BUILDING,
MILES CITY. M. T.
i. a erDD,
?ETtUIiN AND URGONOW.
all.W. & ewn's hug mien 1211
5.5. WOOD.
PEUN. AND StTueaON.
*bvqs. dzq a7...
a s 3Z3N. T. D.,
i$ AND BUM MM.~OYIII
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0. L r. U. Kim,
f U Irns~?uekllg Lupu mliW.
S C. . WIuI ".
- Na. j=g , - s iu rL.
rid k. ..."n k k.m p..r
'ger
FoU@IO AL.
Msl.~am Nol City.
Nibabst A.v+Sb-bIm kais, 11 a . .,
IF. 3. abs m.p
_._. t. Q ImIanmIm. 11 a..
46 ILI 811"W, 7:0 P- -
Or,ýh Meth oott. CiRMIM-MI q 10
4606J.Um. dninflh, ehLaa, U. U. A.
A. 0 M DtaesM No. 1 usa But sad sasse
I[-sMess1ap , X. 9t., fiaste
b.h msr Idai, mm. 1% eed
L~ U ;~!lClis 11g. o.I .~
( ~siaat h t, Ne At, l
Na 1, Thursday
CL 6 ff rll dry0ns m wlr a
&U~O,5M 1, gist sad
-M el te Wet, No. !t. sryO
1L l irC I w, .
I~
C . RICHMOND
",. Wa Bapokde . trl "u
i teý+e ý Neat letiee.
AW. W. Church
Futihrraet~et Lvryble
h~~usumhrn egL.jUe . of oak Is
h~r -rJIWI R SbU
hur r~2i~fmpdb ~~is
i~ iurBph~P
LEIGHTON & JORDAN,
WHOLESALE GROCERS,
RANCHMEN'S SUPPLIES,
Goods Delivered at Ranches.
THI OLDEST im L ii T ISIUS
IN EASTERN MONTANA.
FIRST
NATIONAL BAN K3
~ZLZ OZT, ý~z rrr
T OLD0B AID IAIGS BAIL IBTIUI IOFITI
CAPITAL - .- oooo00
SURPLUS AND UIDIVIDED PROFITS S60,000
R. 3. JODAN3 Vhs Pmendat.
.. B. W.IOZZ, Oa rlr.
L 3. W1ZY, udntaut O..u .
INTERU8T PAID ON TIME DEPOSITS.
STOCK GROWERS
NATIONAL BANK,
MI~dL CITy. MO.dr.
CAPITAL AND SURPLUS, $106,000.00.
INTEREST ALLOWED ON TIIm DEPOS.TS.
W. L RTfl3U . ?rrsUsMt, WM. L3 Yb* hllmP.sat.
R. 7. . ATLTULO, @suM . ELM. 3. 3ATOLO A It.0ash.
CHARLES W. SEYDE,
NOTARY PUBLIC..
Real Este, Ismranc atl CoTeyancig
LIVE STOCK BOUGHT and BOLD
SOHEB mIaIIu WCm , I(U I2 n13 mIT! UT Fs LI
ZOVwSZ ros ZrT.
Agent For First Class Steamship Lines For Europe.
For.i.ps.haisIBpt.r,.tlo.Slo oaaGa..lalar as... i, AW,,I t
GOVNDZNUT AmD P.hsoN oLAZS A wDOILTTr.
Live Stlck, aus,Real Estae aid Notary I.'lic
LIVE STOCK A SPECIALTY.
Aaint h She lde&s sad mt reliable
FINI, LFE AND ACCIDENT INSURANCE 088,
ALl he Sm ig.t Is Io.
Money Loaned on First Class Security.
Cattle and shoep ranches, and iarowvd farms for
sale at a bargain with easy terms of p nt.
Houma to Bent and Kade.
Several comfortable and oommaodiols dwelling
and well located business and resldeaoo'lots for sale
also N, P.. . Oo.s lots and ladsa, nd grasingl
in the Northwest Territory for lease or sale.
Maim.a, Wear, Wre. uWyg, Tez. am pmium
GA'I'TLE. FOR SALEB~
sai . trUAe baIs r ash
WILLIAM COURTENAY, AIN STREET.
M O W .R8 T:T H o d *
CHAMPION,
DEBRING and MoCOKMICI.
S HAY RAKES:
TIKGR and rRADL-Y.
WeA ve &- tmer.
A LESSON.
How Stock Raising Should be
Conducted in tbe
Future.
Grover at Clihton, N. Y., Tells
what Kind of Man we Waut
for President.
WHAT WE ARE CONINO TU.
Small Eeri ad Winter eeding to be
kSbesttted rNo Ceure ad Ig ,eems.
The future of the eattle binesls in
Montana and theo orthwest sange
geIr ally is at preent a question that
is reclving profound tboeght sad
liberal discussion among those later
sared. The fearful mortality of last
winter among range attle, whereby
owners suffered a loss of from one
third to three-quarter of their herds,
has about settled the question that
ragling cattle without preparation to
feed them during a part of the winter
lt not practicable In this latitude.
True, there are years when it can be
done with comparative small loss, but
no one knows when the repitition of
'81 and '87 is coming, and the immu
iaty from serious loss enjoyed during
the intervals bears no profitable rela
tion to the wholesmle slaughter of the
bard winters. A chsa with Colonel
Bryan yesterday on this subject would
seem to point to a very radical change
In themanner of handlinlg cattle in
eastern Montana at least. Col. Bryan
was for two or three terms, and until
last spring, the president of the Mon
teas Stock Growers Aa.ociation, mad
barring last winter's handiwork, the
owner of as handsome a herd of cattle
as ranged in eastern Montana. His
experience in the cattle busines, both
here and in Iows, invests his opinions
with weight and makes them worthy
-f oonsideratloo. His flrm conviction
Is that the days of big herd are gone
ever to rtuorn to thbl country anod
that the stock grower who Is not pre
pared every wlntr to feed and qre
for his cows and young stock will
grow poorer every year. This abse.
lute requirement will of course meos
sitate the reduction of lage herd. to
such lae as can be convenienly and
fely handled and ld to to the grow
log up of small benches of cattle that
are cared for, and in this way, into
uall but proetable elrds. Had it
not been for the envis obsesee of for.
age las year, thae would have been
no o to speak of among mall own
em-men who were rLunning from 80
to .00 had of stock. A herd a. chice
Her.lbe owned by ol. Bryae, on
Hsrl f of about 860 bead, and which
S herded eparately, wem arried
through a portion of the worst weather
of last winter on hay five years old,
but the supply unortunately gave out
before thebad weather did, and a lres
of 180 bead was sustained, when fifty
tone of hay would have caved them.
In Col. Bryan's opinion the making
of hay and the raising of forage plants
ouh as alIhfal,te., must hereafter be
the yearly occupation of the stock
growers. Year may come when the
range will supply all the winter feed
necessary, but there should be no let
up the next summer nla putting up
what forage the country will af.ord.
It will always come bandy sad does
not spoil if well put up, sad there l no
telling when it may to the etire d
pendence of stock growtr to weather
a winer like last. "God helps those
who belo themselves," sad no strong
er application of this truism can be
found than its relation to the subject
hen treated. It Is Col. Bryan's oplan
lea that with abundant thed to easr
for the cows and young stelk the
winter loss in thl country can be r.
diced to seh a minimum as o be
not worthy of mention. The labor
that Is required to sooomplish thib re
suit is trivial compared with the base
8l aeuruslg, and the truth of the
statement is already so fly resogalsn
ed that all over the unge to-day the
mewers at work and will be help
Iy uti t eu last spepr of ges that
be out is gathered into stasks.
Fortunately, by will be modealay
piety kILs yar, ad the ladb l .eU s
re that tbe m will eu to ahce
eugly tha meat years .ep will be
vM- ah biter. Th et
M.ath hen, a smv.sts
U..e we a tha mms nameaaser
Assam sewb tk w~~Yn dogI o
ESIingoossad is Sb. uosMom of
bomr mtau of a .tdotlody lta
dom W ~ o OWl urs,01S.moma
.5.01b MAW.h ~Mm f sad
sea* a .roS Is
All tbhi tende to he wealth and th
prosperlty of the oenatry in eoatradb
tisotios to the peast whre nothing
caemtom for the oeupaties of the
range but the taus and whbt spppliq
there was necesary to be pesbseMd
drting the round-upe. With er
ranges illed with cattle belonging o
actual redents, prepared to eare for
their stook daring the winter, and
marketing their beef by pool arrange.
mente, a new era of prsperity will
dawn upon us. The peeeade of our
beef will come back to ms, our lads
will nrease in value as they become
mor produetive, our revenues will IL.
enase correpondingly, sad every
branch of buslnas will feel the m
petus of the new ordw of things.
Om..r akme a5pesed.
At tb. Cliat., N. Y., eotemnnal
eelebratlon, Presidet Cleveland re
speeding to the tout, "The President
of the United States," spoke u el.
lows: "I am ncinelld to coonteat my
self on this oceslio with s acknow.
ledgement oa behalf of the people ef
the United Stat of the eomplmemt
whleh you have paid to the offee
whlch represents their sovereignty,
but such an aoknowledgement sug
gests an Idea whieh I cannot refrain
ftom dwelling upon for a moment.
That the ocee of President of the
United States does represent the sov
erelgaty of sixty million people Is
to my mind a statement full of sol
emnalty. This sovereignty I conelve
to be the working of the actorenforce
meat of the divin gift of macb to gov
era blaself, and the manlfestatlen of
God's plans cernlag the bh.ms
race, though the stauggle of politial
partles to secure Ineoumbeney of this
ofce, and the questionable methods
sometimes resorted to for its powes
sado, may not bo ta koeplag with His
ides; and through the deeelt praetlied
to mislead the people oin their eheles,
and its too frequent suacogdl ue may
sarprise us, these things shoeld ever
lead o stmray in our o.estmtim of
this ealted positie. and of Its value
and digtnity. And though some who
may e obesoe to perform for a time
the duties of this hlg~st place should
be badly selected, though the bst at.
alab n.eulta may not be nwehed by
this admlnistratle, yet the esaetieos
of the watbhfulnes of the people,
treed from the disturbag trmoall of
politiaeel excitement tend to prevent
miebanoe to the oies which repe.
sent their sovereignty, sad ebould r
duos to the minimum the danar to
the state. I by no means underestl.
mate the tmpourtaOe of the utmeat
care snd oreumspeetloa In the seole.
dlon of the incumbent; on the enmary
I believe thre is no obligation of
eitlsNashlp that demands more
thought and eowmaleetio deliberatiol
thLu this, Bet I em speaking of the
altise's duty to the ofme sad it
selected incumbent. This duty is on
ly performed when in the Intereot of
the entire people the IfUll exerses of
the powers of the oblef magietrate is
insisted om, and when ,or the people's
safety due regard fr the limitatioa
plaeod upon the ofnice e exasetd.
These thingsp bould be enforced by a
manUestatioo of csalm and enlightena
ed pmblio opinion; but this should nt
be simulated by the mad clamor of
dsappointed Interests wrch, without
neard for the general good or allow.
soee for the exercise of omal judg.
meat, would degrade the omee by
fordeng complisao with selih doe
mahds. If your prelsdent should be
not of the people and one of your
fellow citisens, be would be utterly
unfi for the position and Insapable of
understanding tbhe people's wat anad
careless of their desires. ThaI he is
one of the people Implies that he is
subject to human frallty ad error;
but he should be permitted to elaim
but Ue exemption for mleaesm; the
generIoait of his ollow eldsoushbould
alone oeesr how fbr hb good Iatean
oome should esces hie sbortoomlags.
Watch well, the, tbei high oice
the meet preeous pessees of Amerl.
ean etueesp; de Id d f t the
meet eampte deveotik of the beak
of bl to wbhse eeeodV it may be e
trusted, ad pea noet lea frob a. .
w...rhy o s h. witme,,. Thm
*Ulyee pesks e su e4 t y M
unwelsm ead to tbhem wkho I.
w esrmt emnt of the ,fus k.I
t-oies which heaves bse weam.
atIor.
Wool oymo. In Um-ma
The mammal emyn of &h wool
s., lvnt @&or .uau we an Stomw
Iber bulI" pmmft, LaU ailts teth
Uf eing mum 16aq in aoummi toas
wed grow"rs fmlewr tae ek'hi we
in OiMem Sho the gib fLhs
mw moviuhu ww
MOT ~-- 11 I)
V.'
'p.
twsety onto, while to hMI bold
r twity.Ota The .061m-g e[ d
semimltiom wan held Is Ie"Gumsd
0.ion botel*[ the papeo.lewibb of
w lb wo filled. The oi , eloled
fer the earuing jum wore 1. S. hE tws
of Steaford, Preldens; P. W. Wlat, of
Holes, vioe pnsldemt; L. W. wee,
asrotary, and T. &. COllUUU;,5IemU
P. S. Gibeso, the retilug pr- id,
ama apeeeh, Mdul ofln Iamt toup
mem, md the aesreay aed a ven.
iloom gpg. The mmml umabe of
ftsinUtlne Vee -aw aid the mate
lng rademed. Levenlng ab
91 woa given by the Bantet humid
of W eat which all ie v ds= acd
a inqrutty of the tows People wow
pr at, the eeoeron bolng e ofmm.
erl mirth and hilty.
Jmr Jan
The Woody Toedo Bld.i n
weat Ilquries to ilb rsbreeema4rl
Pubeof tbs. U ..kI ik them tR
sIgnfy thrl, IM sad usewd eelem e
the lepubil.an Bekst at 1US. Au..
vein bave bees resded bees SAW
pemssaor about me In refhU e
siddrued. The blkewlng is the iasbi
FIMs obolee
kbermn ............... 61
L seola ..................................
AUlso..................a..................
Edmnde.........................»..... U?7
Inein ...... ...... ...
Br#.,... ........,............
Eva r b ·..............................«...... 7
Haw rl ess...................... .
D ep p w...................................
fleesd choie.- ..................... (t
Lise.................. ................. SAi
Li~ ·dsobrmr.......~
Edm u d.............................
Ha mrpho............. .............. .
Depew. ....................... 11
awle ...............3............... li
Some of the financial results of r
cent oongresiloual legslation too the
subject of pensions are discloed in the
treasury acounta for the fie1a year
just closed. The sum disbursed by the
government on this account amosated
to over $76,000,000, the heaviest rn
reached In the history of goveramea
bis b over $10,000,000 mor tea the
amount thus expended in 1886. about
$D0,000,000 mere than M 185 or 18S
nearl three times maodt s An 1877,
a decade ago, and not far fr hear
times much m la 1887, twd dees
ago. In bsort, s we reed ftoe th
war period the bnrden of our penele
list rows heavier. These ar faeet
which should arrest the attention of
those who. while not lnclined to be
niggardly or ungenerous to the sol
diers of the war, yet recognise the im.
portanooe of economy in the admini
tration of governmnt.
CamsdiMas bheM omemmber TMis.
Fint Kansas Woman-"Were you
at the polls yesterday, Minnie?
Second Kansas Woman-"Ob, yes,
I was out at the dear little polls. Isn't
It jut too nloe to vote."
"How do you vote? "
"Really dear, I don't remember."
"Well, you remember that they had
two kinds of tickets-white and red ?"
' Oh, I remember now. It was the
lovely little red ticket that I put Ln'
the polls."
"Why, I am surprised. That was
the Republican ticket."
"Well, I didn't ask. I saw tht te
color of the ticket was a delicate' red,
and that It exactly matched my
drea."-Nashville Amerlian.
"Here lii Matthew Mudd,
Death did him so hurt;
When aliv e e wa mud,
Now he't nothing but dif."
Epitaphs ae sometimes the vldd'
of rejolcitg, as given In the fllt i
on a graveyard sexton:
"Hurrahl my brave boys, Mt's r4Jl
in bis (ll.
Ft If b he ad lived, rbe d brtod i
all.
The sam vein of ezalMaUdi rm
through the epitaph of the eutn'
allent partner, one Dr. Chdu:
"Hae e Ul* te r L of Dr. OLrC
Who flied this haltf tofa yearc."
Tim uoxps"u b whMA boppg.
v. ad Boo dl ~a No W.4to,
.mmdD4M in osew ja
"Moog yW a *w of I
slum ms~biei Ia
wor 0 0r~