Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume], December 09, 1887, Image 2

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

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
THE DAILY JOURNAL
Y??A3LNUUD 101.
MLZS CITY. MONTANA.
RUOIVIIAuL PAPER Or orta oOUNTT.
W. D. KNIGHT. B. GORDON.
~Pt qi I" YES~ 1U U3
~~gemwu WIm KI I i,
ý Ai ý k hbbine db
b"~ am ha
d A 1. W M p
Su ssl Iw my'- by pub
4" pw.1 sisNew.as Im u
Friday. Deco bsi g, ally.
In the house of reprmeenatves at
the Aet day's sess" Mr. Carlisle
baving been frmally -~lelted spea
ker, thabked the eatleme for the
eer they bad oofehrr upon hlm
sad dwelt spon the apprehebemon be
Aht In sseming ahe d4u1l of speker
r the thir time. He asked fsr their
eumratiem and forbearamee 'l his
eulbedehs. duty, eo slsalog he
mid: 'Tbwhe bes sresly ever beer
Stime ises u blor7 whena the eon.
Iued prasp.ity ef our eoantry do.
peamed a largely upon' legl.ltos l
emaees as now, br the reaon that
the daisgm whleh at this Lime th .e
n the semerelal ed ladustrlal Is
Mrem do the people are the drloea r
sdls eo lIw which meagee aloe eas
dly elr repeal. Is mus be evident
tIleeep * o who has Iaas even a
pstal inrvq o pebrle 0a0e that tbe
Shs eme when a revioles of our
sweeese laws snd a seduoties f tia
* atesn are absolhtely meesary i oerder
to prevent a lap and dape.. sare
emaulales of mowe i the treasury.
Whether thib lht or eught oet to
have bees dase hertof is a qoesw
tle whick t usele now to discuss.
It i saieMlt or us lo know that the
iaaeled oesditlo of the g vere met
sad the privae business of the people
SalAkbdemad the prompt cossidera.
Uie of the sobjeete sad he speedy es
aseet of some sublantial measure
of IeMie. Uofortunasly we are me
aed by dangers hfrom opposite dire.
ses. While a polley of nsootailon
metL Isevltably mult sooner r later
l- serious lJuor o the country, we
eassen be ummliddfl of the fact that
bhaty sad leonelderate legislation on
erbeesSs more or lee aeotLio largo
Siasol and Industrial interest
might produce, temporarily as least,
ditUlrbnoeee and embarrasmenmo
whicb a more prudent course would
eutirely avoid.
"Hotbcds of flirtation," expresses a
very usual opinion of co-educational
schools. As a matter of fact it is curious
to note the wide differences in the rela
tion of the sexes that exist in different
institutions. There may be or may not
be schools where the students flirt; there
certainly are schools where it is not at all
unusal for them to fall in love, contract
engagements and in due time get mar
ried. I have in mind instances where as
many as 40 per cent. of a certain clam
paired off to make life's journey together
after paeing the prelinminary barriers of
differential and integral calculas in com
pany, and I am bound to add that these
marriages, so far as I have been informnned
of them. have turned out most &cel.
lently well. The mingled rivalry and
good fellowshi[p of the class room seeru to
give good opportunity for that full and
fair acquaintance which ought to precede
matrimony, better opportunities,. proba
bly. than are offered by the more guarded
intercourse which society msntions.
Young men and young women students
become good comrades, and they stay
good comnrades, understanding one an
other thoroughly, after they have settled
down to life's business together.
Such cases as these are not. however,
typical. A great majority of the co-edu
cational colleges are more after the pet
tern of Boston university where. as one
might expect, perhaps, from the non
marrying reputation of the Hub, no at
tachment, no esperially intimate inter
course, not the faintest suspieion of a
.rtation between students and opposite
semes has been known since the founda
tion of the school. The after fortune of
every student is accurately known
though the full records kpt by the
graduating clases, and a year, or two
ago, when I last gave my attention tothe
matter, the only marriage that had
within the annals of the colleges taken
place between ex-students, was that of a
daughter of the late Bishop (Gilbert
Haven. whose acquaintance with the
man' who became her husband was
foramed after her successful graduation.
-"E P. H." in Kansas City Journal
The Air of Colorade.
AUl the rearts In Colorado known to
a Wb s whee cn obtaln the comforts of
11 eagetal to impiovement are at en
al M& of aeved thomasnd feet, and
d fact or some other unexplained auwe
/M to erects a nity requiring
bs who improve or recover there to
siae thUir residence in acede to main
Y agr ,mp revems. I CannS dAim
"d ie theory he bees proven, but I
In e.e etly beleved to dsm d .si.
ar .o. 1o many hvalY have bees
enttoCokwsdo aeml Oodie, being be.
0,0m the pawn~ woo NC yW any.
b e. e.eUburvda re m.J f wi
ýald b ao th formatio o a sauslg.
ib" isI ird to te effetus.
dheued, or wlb a
--d' .' -
and high altitdes 1. summer within a
few hours from Denver. The air of Col
orado L exceptionally fine and bracing
both in summer and winter, and very
comfortable places to reside may be
found for both sesons. For such as
have seated throat or lung disease life
may be prolonged and made more com
forteble, if the case be not already too
serious for such a result to be attained
nywhere; but b nd that Colorado
doe not, o far as can learn, offer any
reasonable hope.-Willlam Smith Brown
in Harper's Magazine.
Au lveatts see W1admills.
Windmills are a very ancient inven
tion, but are not of much prautical value
in a country where fuel is cheap, from
the extreme irregularity of the wind
upan which they depend. It is hoped
that a remedy for this defect has been
found by the Due De Feltre in the trans
formation of the surplus energy of windy
weather by causing it to drive a dynamo,
thus converting it into electricity, with
which he chargese atteries of storage
cell. These in turn can be utilized to
drive the machinery in time of calm.
Any such plan is, of course, attended by
a very large waste of power, but when
the original quantity is so enormous as it
is in a gale of wind, waste is a matter of
very little moment. Before the world is
many generations older more attertion
will have to be given to the question of
yoking the great forces of nature to our
mashinery and utilising the enorimcu
energy of the winds, waves and tides,
not to mention water power and the di
mot radiation from the sun. Our store
of coal will doubtles last for many a
long day to come, but we ought not to
forget that we are a race of spendthrifts,
living on our apital, and that we must
not mi any opportunity of economizing
the limited resources of our estate.
Loadon News.
Advice to Ievalids.
I think that no medical man should
-snd a patient to any plae with which
he is not personally fmahar. He ought
to know jut what hotel are in good
anitary condition, and the many little
that make up such a mighty muckle to
bi sick ellent, who, ia default of such
qualified advice, is quite as likely to come
back to a home under ground as to gain
asubtantial benefit. There is sufficient
evidence now that Florida, and, indeed,
any damp, warm country, s not a fit
place for consumptives. What I have
said before is worth repeating here:
Broadly speaking, go inland for suffering
lungp; to the sea for troublesome nerves.
But make sure that your doctor has him
self visited the place to which heconsigns
yoa, else the journey may prove unfortu
mnate.-William F. Hutchinswn, IL D., in
American Magazine.
Civil serve Reform Abroad.
During a recent sittng of the council
general of the Bouches du Rhone, a com
mittee appointed to examine the finances
found that 800 france a year was paid to
the &,guardians of the tower." Investi
gation showed that the tower had been
suppre~aed since 1`67; a total, therefore,
of 16,000 francs having Ilen laid for
guarding nothing for twenty years. At
St. Cloud an employe of the palace still
received a salary for waxing the floar.
The paldce was bombarded into ruins in
1870.-New York Sun.
At a Chicago Lunch ('ounter.
Misourian ito comt·ei ninii I--Whut's
them f, l rs loin' o(, er tlaart
Comlari ein-- E.t ing.
Mis.ouri:'l - W\ll. I II be bllame(d. ef I
didn't think the.y wn.z a-shuckinl' co'n.
Axrkansaw 'a .r.
It i.. :tat l th;,t ithe height of the Eng.
hshl irit- :r.:; . hIal:lcosidterably increused
within the l;t Juo yearI.
THE INOURABLE
OURED I .
HImnmlarr. l., Tb. . t.. (,W.
Oeatlem-an-evea year ago a ae devel
oped on my nowe from a finger nail m*ratch.
I tried aew simple remedlies, but the mor
would not yield. I grew worme e r[ year
for seven years. Many thought I asea•
cer. Over a year ago I eommenced takla
. U 8. and two doasn hottlestn tlely
me *hea I began with wifrt'a I
was lit very 1+r health, and coul hardly
d a. gi1ut After I had Anfl.ed the cou
oat e . I was strtng an r d buout, an
melic.e for ladles Ins week, dell.
cat" healtU. IS a household idildel
with m our•s respectfully
xu. a W. wtuao.
IP&arlatrao, II. C.. April 1. lWl.
Oeetlemea-Fur twenty carsm Ihave
p sur on left cheek. It had pad
whme IWnl womse. The many kelelaa
m I conmsulted were unab to do
me any good. Last fall a year II bega
an b. .LL Atl first It idaml the aore,
and it became more virulhnt than ever; so
lauc so, indeed. tiat iy family Imagied
that abould leave off the medicine. saer
IlSted la unllg the 8. . i. At tIe end of two
S1uthe sore was eauarly healed. Think.
he evil was out of tny ,onetltutlon,
the mediclnt, cut In November,
Ite months after, a very Ilight Ireaklaiout
appeard. I at once .lega atain oi 8. . SL.
sad now that is also dl.ap..,rling. I have
every faith In 8. . . It Ias done. me more
ond thl, utll the doewtrl andl ther muedl.
laaes lever tluk. Yoej truil..
A R. Su agi
WrWrol, It. C.. April 12 19..
Oentlema--Two tr three years ago a saI
Cer came on my face. It aMnn grew to be
ut large. It wore n, l ms, and iny
health was very ior Lut Iteucber I
teou a course of . . B.., n. htch I have eog
tiuued to the lprem let tInme with the happiesi
remull The caor ie entirely dleappeaed,
there belngý no eldence or syminlpt.n ta a
cancerous ccarac ter left. My geerl healt
is good now, and tay appetlle eluter than it
haa bhee yearl . I am I years old, awd
today am working la the field plantlung
telr. Ioar truly. Joaa Laeaacs.
Gentlemen-1 had a sore on ny upper lip
for elght mars. harve ditffrent dottors at
n waitn to heal it. One gave me a
al , r fve dollare, which weas a "ce
tain slu it ls neeaell-a to nay that It did
men o good. About two tears ago I became
quite up y people ,aglht I had a can
Pr'Cjd · '~r 'ro os lLhees bottlie
o Lk i r faeult h . s tth_
The shei e cap r hb
-
I V aezoeltaL
t" rinum l 0.3 ullo
trel. m ineandSOklDise.a maied
free. tan warr Uctwine C.,
Drawer s Atlanta. th.
KSUL'T OU' PATRONIZING
Jao. Cmr's uiaunsru
M .fe SU Im Mg.1 MWbe
pDWPRICE
CREAM
lOWDER
neyeorSlm b the au e m S OPeamt.
the heds et the Greet U y.gvetles a the
ml Purit .an t Hesa t h BIhfl. Ir.
Prl thei l eDnr BakaPowder that lem met
eglsa &..mela U.e, oer Alam. Bald al l a i
PRICE BAING POWDER CO.
3W rOatL. CUICAGO. ST. LOU
Fritz&Leonard's
MILES CITY
EXCELSIOR
BREWERY
Is now prepared fo n.
ish the best BEER in the
market in any desired
quantity, by the keg or
case.
Family trade solicited;
orders promptly filled
and deliveries made to
any part of Miles City
free of charge.
Before Cold Weather
BUY A PAIR OF
Iirl D t FeltS tSIt & Slipp
Ther.are oomparatively few io this climate
who do not sufer in some manner from tender feet
raused by wearing rubber or ine grained shore.
which give little or n to the feet, and
re nofne the persplration. which Is more likely to
appear oa the feet thanon any oher part of the
btly, thus keeping them continuasl. damp or wet,
and aoten resulting in rheumatism or other series
lne".
We nlarantel tb felt in these shoesto be toade
from Pure Live Wool. which is an abeorbent of all
dampness and Imlprity passing from the feet,
keeping them in a continuously dry and healthy
condition.
We have testimonials sumicient to ill a volumn
in favor of thee shoes.
We keep no second quality Rubber Goods.
but complete line of the Standard Goode.
KINDIY SEND IN YOUR O(I)ER8.
C.B.Towers &Co.
PROF. L. BACH'S
WINE EUPORIUI.
t., ,
d
IP'i
PARK STREET,
MILKS CITY, MONTANA
GEORGE McKAY,
AT TH OLD 0 STAND.
BLACKSMITHINI,
AND
WOOD WORK.
A IICIALTY OF
IOBnE 8W10 1.
ALL WB0 WARASIaE,.
FOR SALE.
Some aue full blood and highb grade
Short Horn Bulls
Well asollmated and strong oonatitu.
tione. Apply to
THOS. H. QANFIELD,
Lake Park.
)ann
Bucks For Sale.
FOrT. !.LD DOURLD-WIINtZU D
VERMONT
H Gih9 o Iioos
'wo N 1..r Ymro Old
Seventy Head onebhalf bred Bhrop.
shire bck lambs, very early, In
Ane condition and At for ser
vioe this year. Addless,
GEORGE E. NEWMAN,
Custer Co. Putnam, Mont
iles CIty& Sirih
Stage Une,
CoenacUat at Speaurlh with Rodgas'
Daly Stage or
DEADWOOD
The a te Mile U y Ma(r .dq, Wedllimy
cad FIMe nrl M l e'eekr. w) pa.e
r .y i eI mMMapply otape eI. at A. J
Mxwell's.
IRON
PUMP WORKS
B. ULlIA , Ireprieter.
Fittings in brass, iron, pipe
and hose.
eater ia engines, oilern, ad
all ki& of ste, force ud Ift
Gmral repels ea 3ll kinds of Mashwlery
4am eM the shorteg mats..
bls e m 1sztbh lest eppedlte leek (ro.ere
.ileetsn subk
OllDONl &FRGUSONI,
eauuegwsteesed dtneofs
Han, Caps, Furs,
GLOVES AND MITTENS,
BUFFALO ROBES
FiU ECOATS.
ImO.re 8took
-Au.
WW 0RIOU.
3 , m , s Il1te Ir o
4 Pat . , LM,,
5 ABINETS
5.00PER ooZE 5.00
L. A. HUFF MAN,
LIKE THE CAR DRIVER.
I hAoe unfi rees~nly packed my surplu money ig nail keg. snd AhpedA,
i oaut qf the country, B UT NOW, is antiedpaoioo qf the Railroad Boom, lam
lnveeting here. DON T then oostibe to send your old pietwr. awa to Aeor
them enlarged or plos your order with any slver tongud mLetonary unmWio
have "eaw"
What Humas Cas Do For Yog.
Ptodore up to RNs4,ine e.aqpgA to knock your O.one or Iude Ind s ou w e
ruvsd-made r4A Aere and for Aa f the mony.
Ioo Out for Prices Soon in tis Coluan
A. you have par#al4 reoovered from yowur ezotemet about
MCVICE, CLELY, STR.AIGHT C.BI2ET8 AT
$5.00 PER DOZER.
Tbvoe as many as I ever gave you before for the money. You are mitung it if
you do not take a look at my new
Rooms in the Graham Block
WHETHER YOU WANT A "SETTI."' OR NOT.
ESTABLISHED 177.
J. .. oMI.w LA,' & CO.,
OPIOIUETOBU OF TH (
Minneapolis Sheepskin Tannery,
AND DEALERS IN
ZDiZI, 8rPeILTaS,7RVZS,WOOLTALLOW
Ginseng and Seneca Root.
SmEEP P.LTS & FURI A bPaQAITT.
101, 108 a 10s Imm. I. a.t . I. oIIrnOIa, III.
ShipmentWs soiied. W*.w toh fCroul*..
44
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EsI
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got
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Send for 7*-Page
IU1JSTRATEI) CATAIAG0
MENTION THIS PAPER
13 w*mM:C.S.
Tbe POLICE OAIETTE will be
mailed, seurely wrapppd to any ad
nres to te Unied btates for three
months on reoept of
ONS DOLLAR.
Liberl diseoual allowed to poest
maste, sesai sand clubs. 8mple
Moplo mailed free. Address all orders
to RICHARD K. POX,
rPuANLIN nQUA3U, N. Y.
LS o,
r' ;,1 "
Vs.~i bt speu
1. Pb so L d
and 1 1 " e
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