Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume], October 07, 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 VI. No. s3. MILES C*Y, MONTANA. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 7, sUy. PRICE FIVE CENTS.
THE DAILY JOURNAL
055 G $w .f mmwrcr cGu..
Ewyº Morning Except Mondq'.
tqul e e! Nil. City, -- $000.
Tamns of Subsciptio:
T AL-INA IJVANCZ-POITAI PAID.
DuA r si: y.ei...---*-l LW
D ~thu 1Jdi.»LU, LW
TO CITY 1U11CI31333
by can't, 3,.,, Kaora. s 5 s '. pe Wekh.
WI=LY 3DITIONI-IYLLOW PPIA .
...................-. .
'I-r-zzU: LWO
AdyerttiliDE Rates.
1 .. » 10 401, 47.0W11.00 LW. 0 1. 1.0
1 100 W0110.514.01L 11.00 05W
1 .Ih.M.. 12.00 15.60 10.0S0.00 01.W 50055 5W.
P M..tb.. 10.072.t00 7034.WaW 55 6 .0,105.05
6 YwLL.,II n a o00,40.55 0.00 74505100.0019.06
IeI e-twM-T-s- u Mr F ru hr N~k urr
Oa.. mwrltr sm p., urse. Ai,..
VEU.LsWT@UI JOURUAL.
JOURNAL 5UILDINU,
MILES CITY. M. T.
CONTRACTORS.
MAhPLE S TUART,
CONThA4CII AND BVILDBU
ýssimst uum~b on all kinds of carprtet
werk
1 3OFI'KIONAL.
LýiMOND BUTLER.
6lb~ ATTOMkNT AT LAW.
mi C oeztoaye. Main street, Mila City.
PfT5ICIANt,
B) . U. BEDD,
kLifulnIAN AND SUtRGEON.
Oie at W. B. Msaige'. drug store. 12 i
\L 3. J. WOoD.
P'aayCIA, AND SkUREON.
at tTaege's drug uure.
Me e MLii. FISH ,
Pt acuM, gvMMON AND ONT.TrtICIAM
(Am1 W.d~a  lr sI TbrW~) L49" a
Fj7 V. GREEN. V. D.,
a loxaowATahC PYel*a&N AND SnMDON.
Beare N o.1, bock Growers Bank Block,
NflM CiLy, Y. T.
T~LU. SIrPes.
Li PTUWCIAx AND 5ogNMD.
in e.d ieBue Milding. up tairn.
C. WITIIY, DL nTK Nk
Mel.ant, .'sr e Lost, .,w w Ntiol Baek.
Ii week gwarlus and at s memoe ino.
CHUIICIM
manauel Churcb (Epluaepal) Palmer --er
vlina daylr 9:1u a. m. and 7:1) p. a. Wm.
Ceb-r-~o-tear Malda1y, 11 a. a., 7 p.
m . D. Dwny, pater.
umedsI" Chauhre.45 Sle n day, 11 a. m.,
TSi p. m. 6 . L lder, paetor.
Pltpe-i-a Chnh-borlcsa Saunday, 11 a. m.,
. . .. . T. C. Arstrong, peater.
s(haw of Caci et. b.Uoeday, 10
am. t . I.L.desmnth, chaplain, U. . A.
.OCIuTIm.
A. . .-Dlviadeo No. I mesets and seea
L £et. -Mse sMs nd thrd Wedleslays at
T:sb . at Od d leUowr Hall.
A. M.-LTeI.wtme Ledp. *e. .S, ,r.t
01 C 1 wGChapier. No. 6, scoad
Ge.aadery, em-eead and
-leged N. I.. every
L O. O .. LpOst, o. , gurt
Cot tom Cr a, No. 7, Thuresy
T el A.-Miles Qtp betamch. every beaday at
oe L.-FIait eel thlunlrtd e.
GAA. L-U. U. OGreat Pl w 14, nrt and
I. O. .T.. .r e the West. Ne. AW, vaery
h *mll = oawSm_.
LI
U. C. RICHMOND1
* waols $qsir mlwut Ii.e.
Emias BbIbhB
9, saud 90 Coat
COUNTERS
Ooatn Grist Bargains
to Uvuything.
TUIN dOSIII OUD~ 31531
'IAL WOOL BE14%, N INCH
VIDE, ON NM. COUNTED.
LEIGHTQN & JUORAN,
WHOLESALE GROCERS,
RANCEMEN'S SUPPLIES,
Goods Delivered at Ranches.
TDI OLDEST Tn LIREIST 10SE
IN EASTERN MONTANA.
NATIONAL BANK.
o0
THE OLDEST AID LARGEST BAIl IN EASTER! IDITAOL
CAPITAL - - m0oo00o
SURPLUS AND UNDIVIDED PROFITS 660,000
JOSEPH LEAIHTON, PrsMait.
W. B. JODAiJI, Vice Prmddat.
B. B. WBIRICI, Oahier.
H. B. WILEY, Assistsat Oushir.
INTEREST PAID ON TIME DEPOSITS.
STOCK GROWERS
NATIONAL BANK,
MII.aEi CITY, MONT'.
THE LAIGEST BANK IN EASTERN IONTANA
CAPITAL AND SURPLUS, $105,000OOOO
INTEREST ALLOWED ON TIME DEPOSITS.
W. K. ITEBBINS. Prsident, WI. rHAMON. Vice Prmsidat.
H. . . BATOHE LO, asuhier. ELME lE..BATOHELOI, Asst. Oaah.
CHARLES W. SEYDE,
-TNOTARY PUBLIC
Beal Est1e, Insumrce and Coveyacing
LIVE STOCK BOUGHT and SOLD
ABE HIill1LE ItCIEL, IU I I CITY FboEITT m SlA.
ZKOVe:S o.m3 a.,.
Agent For First Class Steamship Lines For Europe.
Foreign Zchaa*, ateraatal Oleetus 5ad Omsular hula. AtteIdd to
00VEZNMNT AND PFSIO OLAIMS A UFlIALTT.
Live Stock, mons, Real state and Notary ublic
LIVE STOCK A SPECIALTY,
MAeat for the olMt sad meet relibl
IB1, IBE AND ACCIDENT WISURANCE O01
And the OMt agest tLaw.
Money Loaned on First Clam Security.
Cattle and sheep rnaches, and improved farms for
sale at a bargain with easy terms of payment.
rouses to Rent and Colletions Made.
everal eomlbrtable and commodious dwelling houses
and well located business and residence lots for sale cheu;
also N. P. . . Co.s lots and lands, sad graidng lands
in the Northwest Territory for lease or sale.
Moatsu, Womei., wy ani, . lie au ase
GATTLE FOR SALE
a: prade bulls for male
WILLIAM COURTENAY, MAIN STREET.
Miles,. Strevell & Ulmer.
I-I
WUAID
'IflAl'.
Di Iron, N dh meeka.th sq.
-- ad P iingapUmhAUi
THEY LIKE THE PLACE
Montana Shippers Have a Good
Word to Say tor the St. Paul
Union Stock Yards.
South St. Paul Destined to Be
come a Rival of no Mean
Pretentions.
THE |T. PAUL STOCK YARIS
Views of Heammme hippers.
The Pioneer Pr.es in an account of
the opening days of the St. Paul
Union stock yards, say*:
Ttere were in the St. Paul Union
stock yards on Sunday, over one thou
and five hundred bead of prime Mon.
ana beevee. Yesterday the number
had ncreased to 2,500. Thee. reoelpt
begasn September 0th with 480 head
from E. Ramsay, of Mile. City.
The Harmon A Hale cattle company,
Mile City, followed with twelve cars,
and Staey Bres., of the same plae,
brought in forty.eigbt cars on Batur
day and Sunday. All of the cattle
will go forward to Chicago In the
new stable care, wbloh have carried
most of the live stook eastward from
St. Paul the seasou. Silty earloads
of cattle will be sbipped from BS. Paul
during thbl week in stable compart.
ment oars over the Minnesota &
Northwestern road. In fact, thib is
now the middle of the season for
handlinl western range cattle. Thirty
ear loads arrived at South St. Paul
yeeterday from the Boice cattle com
pany, Montana.
The comments of the stock growerse
upon theme St. Paul Union stock yards
were very gratifying to those toter
ested in St. Paul. Mr. Ramsay, who
aoeompanied hie bhipment, said: "I
like the arrangements here. Every.
thin[ is well planned and I consider
that this new enterprise will beagreat
sucesos if the feeding of cattle Is deter
mined in favor of this district. You
know that thus far a lack of fat, or
rather 'beef' cattle has oerated
against the sueeas of large slaughter
ing establishments upon the North
wster ranges, but with successful
feeding here the year round, the result
will, I tbink, be satisfactory."
Wm. Riley, shipper in charge of the
Harmon & Hale cattle, expressed great
satisfaction at the manner In which
their stock was transferred and fed.
He said: "The water from the South
St. Paul artesian wells is excellent.
The cattle rested and improved here
rapidly and that such failitles will
not only make the new yards popular,
but will make South St. Paul a place
of great Importance. I am only sorry
that the packing house are not ready
for business. I tbhnk they will make
this a desirable market, epecially for
Montenians."
A. W. Stacy, of Stacy Bros., said:
"This stock yards will be one of the
greatest business enterprises of the
northwest. kouth St. Paul will be lm.
portant like Armourville sad Farm
Ingdale, near Kansa City, and like
these, it is about the right distaneo
from the bualne section. These
yards are quiet and free from cross
tracks, they have the valuable Im
provemeat. In stock handling and are
well 3eodueted. There is just enough
Iroa In the water to make it excellent
for cattle, and I am well pleased with
our experiences nr stopping her."
Of the oow boys one as a county
attorney, another we a legislator,
most of them a promineat represet
a.ive of the great athweterm stook
grownlg terrltory. The Monteas lle
stook inobeto', J. R. Landn, exam
Ind th ceortleate. from the terrllor.
Ila board of 'he sek eommlsslones,
and rode his La. gray bose Into the
pens whre bhe amned the brands of
abh anilmal and noed the "strays"
atle of ethers that oeselesally get
Into a shipment I the bhurry of lead
lag car on the b ange. The lnapeeton
In Montana snd t. Paul keeoop areal
resord of thbee and when tbhe sattlsare
eold the proesds of the "strays" an
nturmed to the rlghtfhl ownea by the
Moatana tehek (rowers' amoslatles.
The inspectors also preveat the moye.
moet aleag the Iles of live otek that
shows any ladiatioas of dslese.
Tk Mealsa Counts.
The Montaa Central Is expeced to
rwo OGea Falls this week,oad every
nerve blang stralnd to 9gt the tek
IL to Helea, wbhib will probably be
s.oomplihed very arly I November.
The pople of Helena an lookiag btr
ward to Il enaloc aM to. epeaehl de.
Ilveraoo. Their experalo with the
Northerm Paofic hab mrmabl* that
of Btte with We Union PaMfl, tWh
f mkse noU er tl tl e ekam mmM.
r aes ruB e anm n eliod et.t.
The ristl will be Uthat whaM ae a
a
road gets to Helena It will meet with
a very warm and cordial reeption.
and will undoubtedly get away with
a large share of the railroad buelnem.
Broadwater remarked the otber day
tht be would soon give the Northern
Pacifie a few pointe in railroading
whbich will make them sorry they did
not haul that railroad Iron for the
Montana Contral. It will be reme.
bered that last year the Northern Pa
cfio refused to haul iron to Helena for
M. C. for less than several times the
regular rate. Otherwle the Broad
water road would have been complet.
ed to Helena long ago, as It was the
intention to lay track from both ends,
If their iron could be delivered at oele.
na. About one thousand feet of the big
tunnel at wicks is now completed. It
will, however, he Impossible to falnh
the work in time for tracklaying whea
the rest of the BJtte extension is laid,
It has been decided to put in an over
head line something similar to the
Mullan tunnel. It has already been
located, but will not be built until
spring.-Independent.
A Merm. seomeo.
Washington Special: A story that
is told with a good deal of clrcumstah
tiallty is one to the effect tuat the Mor
mon lobby is to make a vigorous effort
during the approaching session of
Congress to secure the repeal of the
Edmunds law. The leaders of the
Mormon church recognising the fact
that if polygamy is to be saved from
extnoction in Utsh, the law muot be
broken down. For this purpose the
lobby Is to direct attention towards
making the law odious in Wasbington
by a vigorous en oreement of the fore
niaetion clause under which Surgeon
Crawford, of the navy, was recently
convicted and thus bring about its re
peal. To secomplish this end the lob
by is to be liberally supplied wilh
funds, whihob they are to use in bring.
ing to trial every Influential and re
4pectable citizen who may violate the
clause of the law. As the law makes
the woman in the case as well as the
man liable to imrisonment for six
months it is said that a number of
women of loose character are to be em
ployed for the purpose of entrapping
men of prominence and social stand
ing, and are tb appear against them in
court with the understanding that if
they are prosecuted they will be paid
well for the time they spend ii jail.
Congressmen eannot be selected for
the victims of this schbeme, as they
are by the constitution exempt from
arrest, except for treason, felony and
breecb of the peace, but other ofliclals
and prminent business and society
men, it is said, will be prosecuted to
the fullest extent of the law.
The FIoe Agreud.
Col. W. F. Wheeler has returned
from Townsend, briuging the ilteiLl
gence that the steamer Fern, whiobh
made her trial trip on the upper MiS
souri last week, is aground on a sand
bar about two miles and a half below
Townsend. They had been working
for two days before he left to get her
of, but not having the proper tackle
and implements, were unsucoersful.
Now the proper appliances have been
obained, and the boat will protably
be afet again in a few days. Her
trial trip was unfortunate all around.
In backoing out from the shore the
boat struck a pile of slag to the river,
near the bridge piers, and knocked a
bole in her bottom, the water rushlng
in and sinking her in a few feat of
water. The hole was patched up and
the boat raised, only to meet with aa*
other set back on the sand bar. How
ever, she is perfectly sound and he
owners think will eventually prove a
seoses. At last ccounts she was still
stek on the sand bar.-- eaMl.
Only Jeeleiday the MUl sIty boys
wler having -ee fun with that miwt
indscribably .delotuuons drug whie
the Butt. ItatsMo.mmI dilat. up..
m Irows: "If thu. Is ay .me thing
that melle wors te m amoihur it is
bislphide of carbon. Along eMd of It
th. Polsed u tIs delightful imen.e
snd sh het b .t flmbnugs boh.. a
vswo vaiing host Araby the blot.
Thrs. Uirns . ysudey while the qne
to bost N lay... " Toura's w1.miw
~wmY1· .eui4h emmnutned ~
hor AlvaJim jsl diemmshe N' GM
sees. MnpI( ap uh ainl phiel of
de iss"Tovsheif Mrsg aboema oem
whisk he obsroa th idewulk lathe
middle o1 t wo. TM took of
pdaisfl guspiie egmise his selgbbem
whisk - appns.e she hr.s of makh
- In She rNo, whle "One awq.
wee ~ ~ ~ o is'sMRissr
bsism SUl 410 'aI = a
wuak sr a s petty mu Bmu
r ~r b rr brwlllu fir
; -·1 wcr -- llJ14
Gregor Wster, railway company, bI
merolessly evietiag aettlers, tile to
the land being In dispute ia the Iate
courts. A settler writes: "I omver
O0 years of age, sLek sad In bed. I
have been taken by six men and ear
ted out Into a bllnding aterm. Dell.
ea.t women h had their hands
tied with eords autil ti le wes
bruised and the dragged shrieking
from Lher bhome. Children have
been born premarely at the eight of
a band of evietsm. Strong men have
been run down by roman on bore.
back and handoued and drgged
from their little pemase~ s . I might
go om and multiply inmea where
the sheriffwith a writ of ed st la
one hand sad a British eaontet Is the
other gave thee peer people thebele
of which evil they woueald tabh." Dvi
denese of the cruelty commidtted
being collected, the writer esa, sr
use at Washlngtoa next wlt, snd
will be read in both bouoe of Cos.
gre.. They are expeeted to eeae a
snsation when the people of the ewt
are brought to reallse wLbt ntive
Amerlcan ploneer am eufiring at the
hands of the Invadem.
The reduction of Internal revenue
and the taklng of of revenue tam.ps
from Proprietary Medlcine, no doubt
has largely benefited the eonsumuers,
as well as relieving the bordea of boh e
manufactb.rer. Especially ls ibis tb
cae with Green's August Flower saM
Basbcee's German Syrup, as the re
duction of thirty-six cents per doses
has been added to increase be teue of
the bottles containing thee remedies,
thereby giving one.ffth more medi
cine in the 75 cents else. The August
Flower for dyspepsia sad Liver Oem
plaint, and the German Syrp ar
Cough and Lung troubles, bovedper
hap., the largest sle of say medlaess
in the world. The advantages at In
creased sas of the bottles will be great
ly appreciated by the sick and alated
in every town and village in dlvlad
countries. Sample bottle for 10 geos
remain the same sire.
leias a mshe KIspah.
The other day a small, Impromptu
rae meeting was held on the KMipab.
There were several spectators, amng
whom were Mr. and Mrs. Arebdale,
Lord George 8tewart, Mr. and Mm.
L Kennedy, Mr. and Mrs. Cowlm
and several others. There were mi
events on thbe ard.
First race, a matob, 500 yards-Mr.
Lidsay's Sam. 160 pounds, ower, 1st;
Mr. Chaplin's., The Devil, 188 poads,
owner, 2nd. The pair kept dewss t
gather till the turn o the straiugs,
when The Devil ran our of the .smgs
mad by that mean. spseld his
ohances.
Second race, open aI ram, 00
yards-Mr. Lambent' Beaver, IL
pounde, owner, let; IMr. Chaplin. The
DevIl.lM poundsowser,bnd; Mr.Lid
may's Sm,1l6 poueme.owner, b d* l
Elmblrst's Mesquito. IM pomnde, Mr.
Boy.e, 3rd;Mr.Arebdale'sVaity Fair,
170 pounds, owner; Mr. Aabdile's
mun Flower, 180 pounds. Lord Gee.
Stewart. The Beaver LgettLg a good
start retained It till the ead. A grenI
race for second paine, wlIe emied Ia
a dead heat.
Third race, handleap, b00 yad -
Mr. Cbapdla's Clubby, IN poIeds,
war, las; Mr. Areydale'.o odgr, I11
poused, owner, ad. Mr. Arehdale's
Sunbower, 180, Lord G. 8tewart.d. A
very f net em wor by halt a long' .
-,-re diatase betwees semd and
third.
Fourth rae. fall hadilea, 1
yards-Mr. Iladmy's Sam, 10 posae,
owaw; Capt. Elmakst's Nimrod, II
posnad, Mr. Chaplle.; Mr. Aubiadtl
Vanity Fair, 170 pouade, aow.. A
very fine rase, all thre bous haqiog
elmn together; 8am eaming n wi a
rush wei by aread, half a klhdI.
vidlag ..eoed and shed.
Fifth tnew, the Mispok ea hopn e .
lnp, g yards-Mr. Iladm.g% U. ,
10 poseds, owner, ls; Mr. I.rab g
Deaver, 160 pomads, owner, ei .
Clark'. Barr. US pods,, eML
11, s-d; Mr. Arehd.l.'s saes, l*
ponds., owner; Capt. amlhumS h b
1O poad, Mr. De; M.. A tihdi .
salsower, l1 pomade, JAsi A.
art. Was emlly by twe hmgths,
rms sr smoed.
Stath moe, The Wells ma ,.
yard*-Capt. ULahtut'. Nlins&
psead., Mr. Liadmay; Ma
Drm s, 10 poemde, Ms.
versy - ts, inued
A deeudsin 0golg
oathe