Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume], January 11, 1888, Image 1

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

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
STHLUMEYELS TO E O U RNL .
VOUEV.N.I5M(LES CITY, MONTANA. WEDNESDAY. JANUARY a:, s88PRICE FIVE CENTS.
THE DAILY JOURNAL
Twe flalydal IMepp r o_ $ dSr e f musty
E very Morning Except Monday.
Population of Miles City, 3.000.
Terms of Subscrnption:
Dt MAIL-IN ADVANCI-POUTAOZ PAID.
s Edile . e. year .............................10.0
l i icee, six moato................... 6.00
Slyitie, three emieah .....e............. LO
TnCITY mUlwIVRlHKE*
By carrier, awry Mrerstg. as a ea. pe week.
WUKELY EDITIJN-YKLLOW PAPIR.
Year...- ....- ....****- . ..*******I*
The Mees..................- .......».0*
Advertasing Rates.
Sri Ii r.
ay...... 1.M, 0.0 4.00 4.00 10 14.00 20.00
SD ...... 4.0 4 40 7.00 110 15.00 11.00 M.00
0 Dose..- LOG 1.00 0 00 14.00 15.00 21.00 30.00
IWek... 1.00 .00 10.00 1100 IA 9. 1.00
3 Weeks.- 7.00 10.00 12.00 30.0015400 a3.00 4.00
* Weeks... 4.00 1.00 14.00 22.0 3.00 4.00 60.00
SHeath ... 0.01 14.0 8.00 9.0 32.00 12.00 00.00
M oeuths.. 2.00 15.00 12.00 54.00 42.00 5.00 WOO
14oaths.. 160 m o 0). 042.00 Mo 46.00 100.00
* ..***l 1t0 02.@0 40.0100.00 74.00 100.00 100.0
Lsead eaesse-Tea sewts per use re each vaeer
Mlse. Writ-%pe Aftnee amets per lee. Address
VBLLOW ThUE JOURNAL,
JOURNAL BUILDING,
MIT EH CITY. M. T.
COW MRACTORN
ALM a * lTUAUT,
ilL Cos?saQcT.a AND IIU/Less
ltase furnished o. all kinds of Carpeawir
PMO/kMIAON AL.
SDIIOND BIITLER.
AhTOUIkI3Y AT LAW.
at OseAtsma,', Lain street, Miles City.
PMT ICIASt.
lM~seMAAN AND BUUUGON.
.t W. IL.. eaqes drug n.... 12 it
ML3 J. J. WOOD.
atM beig. drag eten.
sl 3. r. IS,
iuvumtatm. t 0.1mw £3 OuTnMCIAN.
tat. WsmiswM and (Ak.brte..i .) U" at
Mwqfl dug 556.6. Miles City. M. T.
C' . WHITNEY,Dan.
r dai stuamt oer. Uleshp.ws NtonlBak
Wl work gusramtesi sad 4 at u~l rte
CMUNMCMHE.
iAmese Church (Epiecepal) Palmer 81.-Ser.
aeeas at 9:90 a. mM.and 7.30 p. a. Was.
.1 meeor.
BgtenChuh-ldrvcese Suaday. 11 a. n.. 7 p.
s t U. D. Downes. poster.
Dlethetdh Church-derlcU Sunday. 11a. tn..
9R" p. a. a. L. telder, peseer.
Pr..ehterlan Chre-lerlces Sunday, 11 a. m.,
-p. w. T. C. Armetrng, pas.wr.
tAu cohf atcred Heart, Cntholic--Baday, 10
a m. I. W. J.Lladinsth. chatlaan, U. 8. A.
moCIBTI Ba.
A. 0. H.-DIvIalee Ni. I menew lent aid maoo..
amyeusefeeah meuth.
K. e1 M.-YMeews aem sad third Wedaedays at
WA~p. mi. at Odd bellows' Hall.
A.1. AA. M.-Yellewateme Lodge. No. M. Arai
ad third Wedneedays.
. A. K.-Vellowtetoe Chapter. No.1, seeood
ad fourth Saturdays.
K. T.-Damesems Oemanadery, meead and
buuth Theredae
L U. 0. l.-Ceeter ledge, No. 1i. every
Kes day a' their hall.
L 0.0. F -mleadael Eaeampmeut. WN. 6, rAnt
Sad third FPrday.
K. et P.-Cruseader Ledge, Ne. 7, Thureday
l age at Odd Veirows HalL
[. ci A.-Miles City Draaeh, ereryaunday at
SLet L.-Ffr-t ned third Fridays.
S. A. L-U. N. Gnat Feet, .. itd, Best and
Weyd Temdaye
10. e.T.-I the West. Ne. !t. every
the reb ewealag.
RI. 0. RICHMIOND
1u Ia.h. .N.rg em IhtRlibna.cal..
N I. VAUEL. 3. W. TOVUG
NORTHERN PACIFIC
FOUNDRY
FhKW &!O11IIU,
IRON ind BRASS
CASTINGS.
BUAINERD, MINNSOTA
TO/90A)il Uh.l'[ AaM
LEIGHTON & JORDAN,
WHOLESALE GROCERS,
AND
RANCHMEN'SSUPPLIES,
Goods Delivered at Ranches.
TIE OLDESTANDLi ESWTIOUSE
IN EASTERN MONTANA.
FIRST
NATIONAL BANK.
O.
A ' T 8 CZTY', 1,2r'r ~ A
THE OLDEST AND LIEf&T BARK IN EASTERN MONTANA.
CAPITAL - 360,000
SURPLUS AND UNDIVIDED PROFITS 360,000
JOINPH LEIHTON, President.
W. B. JORDAN Vice Preuident.
'. B. WEIRICK. Cashier.
T. B. WILEY, Assistant Cashier.
INTEREST PAID ON TIME DEPOSITS.
STOCK GROWERS
NATIONAL BANK,
MILE S oITY. MONT.
THE LARMEST BANK IN EASTERN MONTANA
CAPITAL AND SURPLUS, $105,000.00
INTEREST ALLOWED ON TIME DEPOSITS.
W. B. 3TEBBINS. President, WM. NAlMON Vice President.
N. F. BATONELOR, Cashier. ELMER E. BATCHELOl, Ant. Cash.
CHARLES W. SEYDE,
NOTARY PUBLIC
Real EsIe, Ihsuance and Coveyaucin2
LIVE STOCK BOUGHT and SOLD
SOME IESILAILE 11RtIES, ACRE Li CITT FROFEETY FOR SALE.
nOVSZe Ton atzw.
Agent For First Ulass Steamship Lines For Europe.
Foreign Exchsage, International Oolections and Consular Business Attended to
GOVERNMENT AND PENSION CLAIMS A SPECIALTY.
Live Stock, Loans, Real Estate and Notary Public
LIVE STOCK A SPECIALTY.
Aaslt tor tle oldest sad mest r.llable
FIRE, LIFE AND ACCIDENT INSURANCE COS.
4ad tb. eldest ngest la towa.
Noney Loaned on First Class Security.
Cattle and sheep ranches, and improved farms for
" sale at a bargain with easy terms of payment.
Houses to Rent and Collections Made.
Several comfortable and commodious dwelling houses
and well located business and residence lots for sale cheap;
also N. P. R. R. Co.s lots and lands, and grauing lands
o in the Northwest Territory for lease or sale.
Moatmas, westers, Wyomitg, Texas sad Zast.ra
GA'I"TLET FOR SALE
In Iots to suit ptrchasers. Also severul ohele bsa o shee aid
Iasalvanla "Black Top," registere" rams .ad Short Eor thoroughbred
cad dra_ balls for se.
WILLIAM COURTENAY, MAIN STREET.
Uslag that et woer oat steve .sd bey eow et* so aw
"GIVE Q GARLANDS
bold only by
3 Miles, Strevell & Ulmer.
" AND INCREASE YOUR COMFORT.
Ag
P3W AND NE(OND
o MAID UTOVES AT
I' PuoawrosrayuOgMONEY
HER BLOODY VOW.
A Female Mexican Bandit Who
Fulfilled Her Strange 'ow
to Sacrifice or Ruin.
Five Men for Every Year She
Should be Permitted
to Live.
A VEMALE BANDIT.
A Melissa Woman who Made a Vast For.
tane by Robbery.
Nogalei, (A. ' ) special: The death
is just annoounc.d of one of the must
remarkable women that M -zico has
ever uruduced. Notwithatandiug hbr
atrange and perilous career she at.
taiLed a ripe old age and became one
of the wealtbiest wouueu in the repub
lic. Than woman was s*enora Amastia
Rtubio de Paacaderr. In her early
womanhood she devoted her time to
rt.bbery,aud if ball the reports regard.
ing her career are tiue It is no wonder
that shle left a vast fortune at her
death. One of her notable exploita
was a stage rubbery in the State of Z %
calas. One night sbe dressed herselt
in men's clothing, and mounting a
horsa rude from the little town of San
Aiatoolo to the Zhcatecas and Aguas
Calieutes stage road, where she waited
lu a small meiquite grove for the
uuthbound stagg to parn. As the
postiluons came up she commanded
them with revolver In hand to balt,
put out their torches and fall Into the
tsar of the cuacb, which was a few
yards behind them. She then ad
vanced upon the driver and keeper,
who wee made to dismount, ex
pecting every moment to be shot
from ambush, as she kept says
ing, "Don't ahoot unless they offer
resistance. The passengers, eight
to number, who were Inside the stage,
were led to believe from the female
road agent's conversation that an
armed party was In the brush, and
when she came up and demanded
their nhaney, watches and jewelry,
they lust no time in obeying her. She
then bade the passengers good night,
and after admonishing them not to
naske a movement within half an
hour disappeared in the grove. Dur
ing her career she killed a great many
men and for many long years was a
terror to the people of Sinaios, Jalisco
and Sonora. Trot pa and state polior
chased her for years but could never
entr p her. It said that the reabon she
gave for adopting such a remarkable
mode of life was the murder by Fede
ral troops of her intended husband
years ago, when she was In her teens
She then wade a vow that she would
kill r ruin five men fur every year
she should be permitted to live. She
was one of the most desperate bandits
Mriioo ever produced, notwlihstand
she was a woman. Before her death
she related her strange history and
bequeathed her immense fortune to
charities. At her request she was
buried beside her dead lover In her
native town. Ran Antonio.
A asee Speetnes.
About the neatest trick that was
ever prsctice4 by any man living was
that of a local preacher recently, who
was also a shift boss in one of the
mines of Butte. This disciple of the
loo py Naserine had a mineral cabinet
in his poseselon which was filled
with rpecimens of ore, many of them
probably stolen from the mine be was
paid to heuk after and protect and a
grreat many more presented to him by
the men under his charge. In process
of time this model servant of the Lord
t(N~k it into his bead to raffle his cab.
inet and he took advantage of his po.
sition au shift b s to almoet compvl
the men working under him to pus.
chase tickets for the rafle. at one dol.
lar each. The cabinet wee rafed in
about $100 but when the man holding
the lucky ilicket presented himself for
hi prize he was surprised to fod that
this exponent of charity bai removed
all the valuable pieces o mineral, and
in f.ot all that was of any worth, leav
ing a wooden frame filled with rock,
the like of which can be picked up
from almost any dump in the district.
This man was heard to say on one oo*
caslon, after his wife arrived in Butte
from England: "I wish that the ship
had gone down that brought her out."
A creature of that character Is so
more to be cownared In nan than a
skunk is to a P. yal Bengal tiger.
Butte Exchauge.
A LUCKY RMbeR,%'!.
mtows ep by isant Powder, beth resa
'le.ed. tOne Bye Estreesetd, aed the evi.
turer"ftSl Leves."
Some time ago near Marysville
Junction, a eoatraotor, B. F. Litton,
well kmewa I. thi seelies, vel*..
teered to ll a giant powder eautadge
bra ft" d whe was blaag. Ths
unesiwcted explosion of the powd.-r
sent Lihttn ukyK-high and upon his r-.
turn to earth it was found oimt hlp face
and neck were terribly burned and
impregnated with powder grains and
dirt, 1ºii lrcart aiid hair burnea'd to a
crisp, while his eyes were apps/ matly
destroyed. H.-waabrought "Mt Jobu'a'
Hospital in Helena for treatment. Up.
on examination the physiiian hound
the left eye much filled with dirt and
gravel, and the sight of the right eye
-wholly destroyed.
The Iman's suffering was inteoseand
the great intlamnumatiun of the right
eye not only threatened tb , left, by
sympathy, but also iiflamwmation of
ihe brain, ahich probably meant
death! Litton showed wonderful
nerve at this critical period. Rocked
as be was by pain, he lirteued quietly
to the physician's explanation of the
situation and the sugiestlso of ex
tracting the eye. Durinr the physl
clan's abseence advising friends were
quick to di suade bhiu from permits
tien an operation and on the physi.
clan's return Litwin flatly dedwh.u it
permit it. Two days after, despite the
advice of friemd.-, the sufferer tn the
midst of his pain, said: "I believe
you know what you are doinu; friends
tell me to keep this eye In; you say
take it out. Fire ahead, Doctor; make
a complete job." Preparations were
wade and within forty minutes time
Iron his removal to the operating
chair he was back In his chair.
"dreaming of a Missouri dance," as he
said next day.
The operation was a most "complete
job." The eye was removed, the1in
flammatloo subsided and the parts
rapidly healed. The other eye got
well, the powder burns cured up and
Litton's recovery from a "voluateer
blow-up" Is complete,-Indcpendent.
PAY OF KXWMPAPZR MEN
In Batte and Nelena.
Both of Butte's daily newspapers in
their holiday numbers neglected to
give lb. hat of sularies paid to the edi
torn and other employes of the news
papers in Montana. This was doubt
leas owing to the fact that a large
number of the craft worked for noth
log and very often gel cheated out of
that. From the best luformation ob.
taminable we learn that the fullowlog
salaries are paid by the principle daily
papers in the territory: The Helena
independeut paid J. 8. Dickerson $60
per week J. E. Hendry, $30; Wall
Kenneddy. $Pu; A. J. Devine, $50, and
the balance 4f the force, such as re
porters, bookkeepers, etc., from $30 to
to $35 per week. We undreatand that
Major lagunias Is off.red $75 per week
to sa4uwe the editorshIp of the lode
peudeut.
The Helena Herald Is owned by a
syndlcate of brothers and their pru8t.
are said to pay them each a great dera
more than the bighest salary paid by
any newspeper In the territory.
The Butte Miner paid J. 8. Dicker
sen $50 per week and it Is fair to pre.
esme that Editor Hag gets the same
salary. Matt W. Aiderson, as man 
pr. with his poetry thrown In, re
oeives only $40. Thie shows that
poetry comes hibber than "push."
The Butte Miner reporters get $36 per
week.
The Inter Mountain pays Its editor
$40 per week. its reporter and collector
130, beeldes what they can get from
new water companles and other little
affair of the same cbarater.- ianne
apolls Journal.
A CUNSPIATOSL
Simes Ramberg Wase Is I Vroumelsa.
Tracked to Matts and Arrsmted va Met
ea6.
Last eveni'g at about 6 o'clock,
Cbi.f or Polle. Mr4klIjohn received
the following telegram from Chief
Crawley of San Franciseco: "Arrest
Simon Hamburg, Jew, age about 30,
weight about 140, probably amooth
shaved; thin features, blue or gray
eyes; very stoop shouldered, carries
bead well forward; Is under Indict
ment by grand jury of thia county,
found Jatnary 6, 1M, charge coa*
spirfcy, by wbioh h$ received a large
amount of money. Receives his mail
from this city through Henry Nickel,
a butcher In your city. Answer."
Chief Mieklejob steem get ea Mr.
Hamburg's trail and found be had
gone to Helena, and was stopplag at
the cosmopolitan hotel. He Se'*.
graphed the chief of pollee there and
the latter arrested the mes, and tele
graphed back, asking on what charge
be should be beld,whbn a eatisfactory
reply was sent. Chief Meiklejobe,
when last seen, was waiting tnstruc
tons from lano 'raocleco as to wbat
sboul4 be done with the aceused
man.
Mr. Hamburg's miesion to
was to present each chimes
in a fourishing but hublette uukuewe
elty ia sesthers CaIM lIf eatled
aeeder iay. ae charged the tewso
mat the lae emlsif Sthe MUN
ant acknowledgment, 'and his sgag*
usity wa's heartily preased by both
daily papers there. A large nembm
of Bur.l r City lots 08n now be bmugbh
up v. Htelena at a tremendous redie.
Lion on the original cost of deeds.
Mtiner.
Now a Werc*.me (hreist-.s cams sm Eassy.
The bhloiiy Sun shone brigbtly e
Tuesday. (alwas Tuesday) Dec. 184i,
in New Orleans, La.. when tbellith
(iranet Uonthly and the Extraordi
nary Semi-Annual Drawing of The
Liuisiaesa State Lottery took piee aes
umusi under ibe management sad es.
pervieiin entirely o(Geon'I 0. T.ees.
regard, of La., and Jutial A. Early at
Va. Fortune took to .tat id wiag cow
tainly. Over a million dollars fek
from the wheel. No. t3,4. 9 drew the
First Capital Prise of $300,0JO. seld Is
fractlune. No 8.180 drew be h essed
Prize of $iO,teO00 also sold in frecteess
of two ntirtl, at $1 each, sent to K. A.
Dauphin. New Ofleans, La ; s** was
beld 11v Chas. H. Shetfifeer No. 3
Russell Place, Boston, Mals., two by
James Thompson, 36 and 3, Usles
street, St. Luils, Mo.; one by C Fred
erick4, Normon street, Bustom, arnss.;
one by Wn. OG.som, Et. Andrew,
near White Sts., New Orlesa., La.I
one by L. Atwood, Beoiola, Ceul ; ama
was paid through Merchanta Naetetal
Bank; one to John McDermott, both
of Viekshurq, Misa.; ;and one to Get
man Bank. another to Bank of Cose.
metce, both of Memphis. Tenn.; one
to Peter Thompsun, of Biluoz, Miss.;
one to WVme. Norris, through Unles
Na 'a Bank of Kansea City. Mo.,whe.
be lived. No. 21,301 drew the Third
Capital Prize of *60,(0IO, also sold ia
fractions. No. 67 0±: drew the Fougah
Capital prize of $23,400. sold in frtie
Ions of une-twentieth-, eacb at 1 uset
to M. A. Dauphin, New Orleage, La.,
who will give any informatinm to sp
pilicatinn. The nell drawing ti he
213th Grand Monthly Drawlag, es
Tuesday, Feb. 7th.
An Inventlem be Whbm.l.
Windmills are a very ancient ins.
tion, bu. are not of mub practical va1m
in a country where feal is cheap, frne
the extreme irregularity of the wind
upon wsich they deped. It is hoped
that a remedy for this defect has bees
found by tbe Due De Feltre in the traem
formation of the surplus energy of windy
weather by causing it to drive a dyama4
tbus converting it into electricity, with
which he charges batteries of storae
cells. These in turn can be utillsad M
drive the machinery in time of calm.
Any such plan is, of coune, attnded by
a very large waste of power, but when
the original quantity in so enormous as Y
is in a gule of wind, waste is a matter of
very little moment. Before the world Y
many generations older more attemties
will have to be given to the question et
yoking the great forces of nature to eot
machinery and utilizing the enormous
energy of the winds, waves and lides,
act to mention water power and the dA.
rest radiation from the sun. Our ste
of oal will doubtless last for easy a
long day to come, but we ought not to
forget that we are a race of spemdthkifWt
living on our capital, and that we mum
not miss any opportunity of ecanomi ia
the limited resources of our uiats.-+
Landon News.
Adve to lawalds.
I think that no medical man abouM
send a patient to any place with whick
he is not personally familar. He agi
to know just what hotels are in good
sanitary condition, and the many littles
that make up such a bty muckle to
his sick client, who, in deft* of muck
qualified advice, is quite as likely to come
buck to a home under ground am to gal
substantial benefit. There is maficlemi
evidence now that Florida, and, Adasti
any damp, warm country, is not a r
place for consumptives. What I ha'e
said before is worth repeating hesm
)rmadly speaking. go Inland for ms*eleg
lungs; to the se fer troublesome nervs
Dint make sure that your doctor has Me
I self visited the place to which becesaigA
f you, else the journey may prove uafoW'
* nate.-William F. Hutchiins, A. Din b
Amerisan Magazine.
Cva bevnes neftm hasses
? Daring a recent cthieg of the causN
general of the Bouhb deu Bhone, ams
- mnittee appointed to ineamie the flimemg
r, found that -00 francs a year was mP
the "guardisas of tUe tower."
getion abowed that the tower bad Mrs
suppressed since 107, a total, thesr ,
tf IJ.000 franes haw'ag been pai to
I, gCardlig nothing for twenty years Al
C t loud an emplo e of the palace ret
Hireed a salary gar waxing the Suag
1 She pailce was bomlerded into .imaIs i
.WO.-New York lWns %
Imp.$StbmU.eM mini wbb
'Thar, mar bath fanatics who signawe
tinak that life without an eplerubhsi
onily desianbi. form of eziatmesw 'Af
rnptuers of sapooiflcstion and of
bin` aresll very will sa lazugy,
the lnunctions of the Roem. li ww
baffler, bec use the caIwind dliwSa
PýtpýHa oe pro tb's o
Mu vtbd r- mi hews Ss
m bi s...i -oib u