Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume], December 25, 1887, Image 4

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

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
wp eruul & sewe.r.
* l ls Mr...m u r..o s m" *
b a sne gdwhew Ads thap
be wout I beak wla ay errl
TOIIemar m sIo em
4W-" , inmr best, a mow, d.
Ti.orsonabl dlme I meamos beemr;
W- bmee mlaorn. ade wilt *es me mid.
^; . Ifu I iwpir t
O.5 , pl as moren
ofe mmams d my dasspart
-,nmus PikhardL
IrTURN OF THE GYPSI.E.
mhi w a Isam aam e araws
geaq by a Wter's Smeek e Wayr.
Mem many return to the ties to their
a habthisn.m, which may have stood
MD the summa through. Numbers trail
- the highways until their farm homes
Srsachedi whse, if they be rented`as
. ually are to some less thrifty..
t, they barn rserved a few months'
meing. Thoands wander into the
e ral south for a11 winter dickering and
du g there. Many return to their vil
s homs, over or alongside mammoth
s, when a winter's gypsy jockeying
Sdone. Great crowds of them, not yet
Swell along as their brethren in gain.
Sstraggle into the dties. In the com
aer quarter these turn their hands to
d training, basket weaving, training
rl trading in valuaie cats and dogs,
wble hundreds of gypsy youths secure
medy employment under gentlemen's
=a, aud particularly at the care of
m being Atted for the next yar's
enlt of the turf. Still others. and these
aprise the larger number, come troop.
e thousands of little villages and
tryide ple throughout the south
Sao of northern states and in the
tir of southern states, arriving
ear a the last Ortober days. The
wem enm of these provide a genuine
M study.
Their arrival is barfly noticed, as they
mr aom in a lamrls body, but in twos
ad tree., and it oftten weeks before
lttles py cormmanity is at its best.
h e d has quietly rented some
red msridke inn at the outskirts of
te village, or some former spacious home
gone to deay. This is always got
w a ang. However much house room
Massy have, t must invariably possess the
ite at a great ramshackle barn and
Zyg sheds. For a little time the gyp.
du seem to merely exist here. But every
d their women folk may be seen miles
awy,. spinning in light buggLes over the
mn roads in every direction. Not
a r athey found on the well traveled
bu every grass grown wagon
l ading to secluded and remotest
rms has been hunted and haunted. At
is home and that; there tarrying un
dw pretenme o admiring some animal;
Mg making a trifing purchase of
ltamles and poultry; over yonder bar
tM is for, but never buying, grain and
hr; again telling a fortune or two it
puled to; but seldom urging such
agAmable voeatio-in a little time these
atst and most Indomitable of all ha
a detectives have at their tongue's
n, for home reference, every possible
ags of information regarding the finan
l standing and condition of every
eamer for half a county round.
dThn of a sudden some luckless wight,
.ar teor of an overdue note or re
a mortgage, has sold his cornfield
«i the shock' to the gypsies. Another's
aNther browned stacks of hay have
e- into their possession. Then begins,
ed to oontinue the whole winter through,
a easeless procession of young stock.
msames and mules, toward the gypsies'
t porary domicile. Drunken farmer,
alrtunate farmer, thriftless fanner, in
r directions, pays the penalties of ill
ding or ill luck to these superb jockeys.
Who, buying for pittances. and for
etbstm selling at excellent prices or not
at ll, at their improvised market, make
ra profits: and the spring finds them
aedy for greedy city buyers with great
bers of stock transformed from
ggYo, ambling heasts to animals of
¶ splendid form and spirit as do even
*dty gypsy trader's.eyes goodal to look
mu. The amount of live stock thus
hered up every winter throughout the
.aitry is tremendous: the profits are
hlsooeivably great, and these wizards
d the stable must eventually largely con
pl the entire horse trade of the country.
-E&gar L. Wakeman's Letter.
A, lIatersstlag UEperimeat.
A highly interesting as well as instruc
t; experiment in night signaling at sea
S be tried at the first favor:dhle oppor
ity. The new method is one suggest.
dg by Mr. Edison. It consists in throwing
M rays of the electric light on the
odBs. The clouds, thus acting as re
Ir. permit the flashes of the light
Suseen at a very great distance. The
Ssystem of flashes of different
t can be utilised in this manner by
ammponding them with the dashes and
db td the regular army and navy code
ttelegrapby. This system could be used
Spgret advantage where the means usu-.
lly employed would be inadequate and
inlisble. The present manner of sed
Ig messag at night between different
g caosist of the common torch,
sdhk is used in the same manner as the
'Prwag" ags la daytilme.-Newport
MW York ~a Weid
Audip Idsmm Yo DstrAt wm par
the ae emw oy of taking his
liw her 6day. At the he
AMx d Urts good peeachr
ur Iow d ubbing in adjoinfn
a " soeM' am a do,
ft s W~ om bpe-wof th
howl ho O
a his om m a.
- ~ IYb s (In
Ii5i
A CUtS FOR POVERTY.
a'asai A. h er's Itm kr Tev s
l/-arUvbei at. Toe ashk.
Richerd A. Proctor, in an article, "A
Remedy for PoYerty," in The Comaopob.
tn Magarne, makes some ariginal . ati
ments, 1idb. It acted upon, might r.
dose the expenmes of every homehold and
in e doing allevIat soeme of the poverty.
He inds tht the dietary of soldier.,
mrn, uisas and prsoles in i
averages 148 ounces at solid and liuid
food consuned daily per man.
amount modern doctors agree is in excess
of the reael daily requirements of a
healthy man or woman, and that they
would thrive better and enjoy life better
on half the quantity.
During the Franco-Pruian war the
government, desiring to have their sol
diers in prime condition, supplied to each
man daily a sausage, weighing one
pound, made of pea flour, bacon, sge
and other ingredients. This was all the
solid food the army had during the ardu
ous campaign, yet they thrived and grew
fat, and worked harder and better than
when rations were more liberal.
The improvement in health, it this
forced regime is purmsued, will be notice
able at once, and the expenses for eata
bles reduced almost one-half. It will also
develop an appetite for plain and healthy
things, and the poor man will take more
delight in his frugal fare and experience
more gastronomic pleasure in its con
sumption than the millionaire with all
his epicurean delicacies at command.
It is urged that few people know what
an influence this food question has had
in determining the amount of freedom
that the bulk of the community enjoys.
The difference in effects must be distin
guished between mere cheapness of food
and abetemiousness in the use of food
which enables men to put by a part of
their earnings and so obtain independ
It is not desirable to live in a country
where life can be supported for a mere
nothing, because the incentive to labor is
lost and the people become lazy and im
provident. In illustration of this, the
Peruvians and Mexicans of old times lived
chiefly on bananas, which grew as pro
lific as weeds. They throve for awhile
and multiplied, until the overproduction
of population brought them to a most de
graded condition.
The workingman may not be able to
become a capitalist by such savings as
would result from halving-let us sup
pose-the amount of food that so many
in all classes consume to their detriment,
writes Mr. Proctor, but the saving of two
or three dollars weekly in the expenses of
the workingman and his family (sup.
posed to include two or three other work
ers) would signify in the course of only a
few years a sum which, to such a fam
ily, would be of great importance, not
merely for what it could purchase, but
for the anxieties that it would remove,
even though for many years not a cent
of it ware touched, and it underwent no
change but the increase resulting from
the steady accumulation of inwest.
It may seem to many reads that all
this is very trite. It is nothing but the
old lesson that we can most of us save a
portion of our ehpenses, and that small
savings, steadily made, mount up in the
long run to large sums. There may be
recognized, however, these points of nov
eity in what I have suggested:
First, the diminished outlay for food is
not only indicated as an effective remedy
against poverty, but as a means of se
curing improved health and longer lasting
life, and Mcrondly, the indirect gain is
scarcely lews than these direct advantages,
nay, may even be regarded as greater, if
we consider that life is scarce worth liv
ing without freedom, and that there can
be no full freedom even under the freest
form of government where the bulk of
the community is hampered in means.
The effects, further. of the diminished
struggle fr life would be important, as
depriving capital of much of that portion
of its control over labor which must be
regard.l as unjust and injurious. Were
such care shown in the due limitation of
the fond supplies of the bulk of the com
munity as seems desirable, the steady
though slow accumulations of small cap
ital n the hands of the many would in
the long run enable the working classes,
without strikes or other undesirable in.
terruptions of the progress of trade, to
secure just wages--seeing that they would
no longer have occasion to make forced
ales of their labor, as practically they
now so often do.
In the course of somewhat longer but
lulte measurable time intervals there
would arise an appreciably more even dis
tribution of capital the:a at present pre
vails. Labor would rise :: relative vale,
while in alalute value capital would at
least not diminish, even if it did not ao
tually increase.-New York Journal.
!AKI!I
POWDER
AbeolutSly Pure.
Thsl powder .eer varnes. A mat
Ve of purity, stsagrth and wbhol.
Nmiases. Mere sonomIlesl than th
w i4 klads a.d ceromos e sold tL
with the meltitude ei
~oert welirg, aJ or plmo__
bold only ia earn
Pow nm or .. 14
WEf. EAKOVI. El . Iet.
y4A _ ,
Dr. POWELL REEVES
314 Seuh 13 SLt., Omaha, NI.
PRIVATE DIIPENSARY.
Established for te Seonatlfle and speOed
Car. of Chroemi, Nervuus and
Ppe.eal Disese.
Tbe Old RelIable Spoeillat of many years spe
ones twats with wonderfl success iall LiJ U4,
THROAT. CANCkIIl., PILEd, FITOLA, RUP
TURL. cared wtlbeat KNIV OR CAUTI TIC.
Treats all ferms of Teat, Lang. Nerve mad
noed dbseses, oN Cheas dlOusse sad Dsbm
ties far in advane o any laof tutny intitut this coua
try. iIesl whocootemplategoingto lHot -prings
hr treatmen t of any rivat or blood diseaese can
be ured for .me-third the co-t at our i'rivage )i*
penwary, 314 Mouthl 1th asreet, Omaha, Neb.
KUPtUREcarie with at pain or hindorosae
from bestlsse.
ADIIEhL b this tratn.tl a pure lovely
.AO .eopizsIon, tree roin slowness frck-.
lea, blackbeld. eruptioes, etc., Bi ibliant lyes and
perfeet health can be had.
OrThat "tired" fllngr and all female weak
.ess promptlyeaurd. Bloatt. t Headaches, h.r
vous Prestration. General Dgbillty, 'leeplesnees.
Depression and Indigesiton, O(atan troubles, In
ammadea and Ulckratlon, Falling and Dieplaro
mens, dpinal weakesas. Kidney ,mpllaints and
e of LU . Cosult the old Doctor.
VU "AND Ea Aeute r Chronic Inns
it maion of th. Eyellds or
Il be and far or avars hiednesa, lurerion of the
Lids, ascrofueus Eyes, Ieration lutla matiou,s
Abcess, I imess o Vislo of of ne or both eyes,and
Tamer of Lid.
WInhammatlea of the Ear, Ulceration or
Catrrhlaternal or Eternal Deafness. or Parllvsia
inior ratig noises, j tckoed Drum, etc.
dEm 8O ebiittly, glrmatirrhoa, leminal
qE V U .ILeS-w, !4ight t.mnsions, Lo,4 of
tl Power. lioeesl m u o. ndeney, Los of
Memory, Coaftuson uo Ideas. Brun before the eyes,
lEsttude, Languor, Uloominoes, Depression of
spirits. Aversion to seset. Easily Discouraged,
Lack of e, aldes. Dull. Listless, Unit tor i udy
or busians, and iand lile a burden, saiely per
manently sad plael caurod,
LOOD AND KIN D ass, syphll--a
110tD dise m st h""rH
bon its reault--eoopletely trediatled without
the use of mercury. tcrofula. Ervalplsls, Fever,
Head nd Bones, syphllllle sore throat. Mouth
and Tongue. (andalar Enlargem n• of the Neck,
theumatison, Catarr., etc., Permanently Cured
when others have failed.
-iINA l! Kidaev anud Badder trouble.,
RINm R Weak l.eck, burning Urine, Fre
quenry of urltatla g. Urine high colureG or milky
s timeati onstanding, Gene rhs, Gileet, ('Iptttts,
Ire., rom I cured. arges reasonable.
PIVATW 1IEA8ESH.o poiton,"
glee, strictau, seminal em. lstlonl. laes of srzu
t poweor, weakness of the seual organs. want of
der.. li male or female. whether from imprudent
habits of young and a eal habits ln mature years,
or anyeass teat debilitates the sectional Fane
tiess, speedily and permanently cared
Consultatioe free and atrietly eonidemtlionl
Medleine Iree hem observation to all psts of the
United States. (.resp. ndoneoo reoles prompt
ataeotuon. e 'otters answered unless ecomp a
led by bar eea lstamps end stamp for pae
phlet and list el questions. Terms strictly eash.
Call en or address
Dr. POWELL REEVES,
No. 14 Boouth 11h /t. Omaha. Neb.
NORB BBB PACI
RAILROAD.
TEB DIRECT LINE BETW]EE
SAINT PAUL,
MINNEAPOLIS.
Or DULUTH
Idahb, Wlhimb tL Territoy
And ad Points It
Minnesota, Dt kota, Montana,
OREGON,
llh Ca, Plct Snu aid
ALASKA.
NO CHANLG OF CARS
ST. PAUI, and PORTLAND.
On L au, of ThLket
EMIGRANT SLEEPERS FREE
The Only All Rail Line to the
HYELLOWSTORE PH
mpens TnIms Delr, I whiab me sMses
PULLMA PALACE SLEPER
AND
sL r T U0INU OAROS
ewr Ien Iammuen e o Time. Ioa, l n
St. PAUL. 3i33
Tan VrlI Ja" uN NUIUU d
IIIIEJPEELEYPO)R
IUk.Mmg1 IM 1, Li mwrl mum4 ii d
auh-ime.bwm. A ,blt j UmUggi tUM
d bImw EMI bl, bem "'r di. u rm
n OiNii d asU=tL W.mi ft V u.
Ur *~ 3ssmp* w W.Mo Al4.n to
sim1r" w.LL 3AML3h(t C6
d M THE NOIRTHWEST.
TICKET OFFICES:
CHICAGO--05 Clark St.
S cDepot. (or Polk St. A 5th Ave.
" Palmor Hoese.
" Grand PaelSe Hot.L
" Tremont HouAe.
MILWAUKEE.-395 roadwajy.
S New Paaeaner Station.
ST. PAUL-1TS East Third Mtreet
" alon Depot.
EINNEAPOLIS-19 Nainolet Bou se Be.
- Union Depot.
"TFhe BIulington"
THE PRINCIPAL LINE BETWEEN THE
NORTHWEST
AND ALL POINTS IN THE
UNITED STATES AND OANADA.
NNECTOrS MADE IN UNION DEPoST
BUSINESS @NTERS
PIaRLIEs DINING CAM
AND PULLMAN'S SLEEPERS
ON ALL THROUGH TRAINS SETWEE,,
" ITUrit'CHICAG ,"ST.LOUIS
THEONLYLJNE *
RUNNING DINING CARS BETWEEN
THE TWIN CITIES ** ST. LOUIS
M01 TICTS, MTI8, GENiAL INFOMATION, I*TO.
CALL ON ANY TICIET AMNT 1N Tm UNITED STATEUOSI CAN
OS ADOYiE
GEO. . B. HARRIS, W. J. C. KENYON,
enaem mu.AA, M"L P AN. A.wt
ST. PAUL. MINN.
Chicago,
Burlington &
Northern R. R.
TIME TABLES.
STATION.'
LY. MILER CITY. 205 p. m. and 6,24 a, m,
Ar. NiNNRAPOLIM. i 6 pm ad 6a, pm,
Ar. 1T. PAUL, 6.3 p,m, and 6.1o p,m,
01Lt. BT. PAUL...............I 0pm
126 Ar WINON A............... 9.M "
13 " LA ('ROSBR........... 1201am
11 " PR. DUrHIEN.......... 1.49"
m " OREGON. ... 6.10"
1 " CHIDUBUQUEOO..........
4" ALENW YOK.......«»........ "
" AVANNA.........- 4.0 "
4S " ' OR GON................. 10 .n"
43 " PE' ýRIA.............. ..»«. 6pm
T7 " CINCINNATI..-....... 7.Zam
,70 ' iT. LOUIS................. .pm
*D._ll. _t Ezept Pandy.___
Phrlmu Dimim Can on all Tra·ls. Phllme
Slaoper on all ght tralns. W· C1 et.Ca. to
Cheage, or IL lusa. Por TcIts, s (s r
Aceemmodatlna, Loea Tim Tables ad o is .
ermates apply to
W. J. MeDANIELI, AigP.
W. J. C. EKlNYON,
G. P. A. C. T. A L. IU.
fAT PAUL,, MlIdM
EcAUSLAND 'S
=ILEDIOOR ARIORY.
GUNS.
EUVOLVIES.r
AMMUNITION
.raw druut p . rhs Lar.m -
W.URtag mw aa.is w.
" S I ..a p&" So SO 0
mukimll 1.nl
FINE JOB WORK.
THE
JOB DEPARTMENT
YELLOWSTONE.. JOURNAL
Is now prepared to do all branches
of printing, such as
Labels,, Deeds,
Sermons, Drafts,
Tax Lists, Leases,
Shop Bills, Circulars,
Catalogues, Transfers,
Newspapers, Bill Heads,
Flock Cards, Bal Cards,
Concert Bills, Blank Notes,
Road Notices, Bills of Lading,
School Reports, Prices Current,
Concert Tickets, Deposit Checks,
Festival Tickets, Wedding Cards,
Railroad Tickets, Shipping Receipts,
Excursion Tickets, Insuranoe Policies,
Tags of Every Style, Certitfcates of Stook,
Apothecarles' Labels, Certificates of Deposit.
Orders of Exercises, Bills of Exchangs,
Rewards of Merit, Railroad Receipts,
Dry Goods Tags, Letter Headings,
Lecture Tickets. Express Orders,
Coupon Tickets, Business Cards,
School Records, Note Headings,
Blank Orders, Visiting Cards,
Bills of Fare, Bank Notices,
Show Oards, Check Books,
Wood Cuts, Stock Lists,
Pamphlets, Envelopes,
Magazines, Way Bills,
Tax Bills, Lectures,
Billets, Bonds,
Books, Brieft
And all other kinds of
GOOD PRINTING
AT LOW PRIOES.
Mail orders promptly and cheaply
filled.
ESTIMATES FURNISHED
Upon all kinds of
BLANK BOOKS AND BINDING,
ONLY FIRST CLASS WOR.
TUIED ST SF THIS ESTA3LISWIIT.
ail and e samples anud gt etimatssu ftm
The Yellowstone Journal,
Main Street.
Z 1