Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume], January 21, 1888, Image 1

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

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
TI DAiLY YELLOWSTONE JOURNAL.
VOLUMEI VI. No, xl4 MILES CITY, MONTANA. SATURDAY, JANUARY sI, 888. PRICE IrIV CENTS.
THE DAILY JOURNAL
f w opwd ~w. of Dime -m r.
$very Morning Except Monday.
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!HE YELLOWSTONE JOURNAL
PUBLISHING COMPANY.
IOUDNAL 1t0IDIWIW,
MIh.tk CITY. M. T.
CONTRAC?034
-ITUAI?.
TbWaagsls famsahed e all kiM. of saipsatet
tort
vROvmIOm1AL
D\DOMD VUTLU.
AToash? A? RAW.
was M Onden'a. man are. Mike city
6. LyII D Id .
L J.5.J. WOOD.
l£~ P.arn..
" en. Wtle CUAI, H. T.
C0 L WUTITNu
X1 wineramaml mad at rr nuleu
CMIJMCMlf.
OuwneoL Chuft (ZpLacqal) Palm, BL-Uer.
anqadpi B>Oa. a. md 7:10 ). p. Wa.
fib' CIksvObmlm badyae. 11 a. v..,
a m. DD. D neyw. pew.
lrru Ckhib-bvle"" Imdaj. 11 a. an.,
%% P" . 6. L Boldr, Poster.
Ptrakttrla ClwrrL-orrloe Buda, 11 a. Is..
P..>. . C. Arutnn, Auer.
Am~ub of Sacre Bait Ceam llec-Bady, 10
* a. 3 W. J. Umdeema chajiaLa, U. I). A.
IWCIICrliT
A. 0. H.-Dlrtoto No. AuSOW Sa san d mecos
bmdssavefm ineatb.
.E B.-Mesh Se and third Wodeedays at
to ! rn . N Odd Fellow.' Hell.
.7 . .-YMll - weto Ldpe. No. U, firs
L hl.Y.-YdW wbud Chaer. No. d, Noed
ad beurth kterdes.
. T.-Demmu OQmmmdw/. mooed sad
bth Tbrda.
L V. 0. I.-Crter .4g. N . 1. omry
wady mu thir bel.
L 0.0. F.-Maeeual Emoemp . No. N, fsat
Id thurd Friday. to Thead
Q Y. A.-Miese City Ireach, voery "day t
tofL.-Flat and third Friars.
*A. IL-U. S. Gnat Io, 14,rst sad
1.0. 0. T.-Ie of the Week So. It. every
fhemim ·everag.
R. C. RICHMOND
m s WUtU mom al iet k that ws evr spruse
.an e thew all t YIles Cats. . Cal,. ad
III WIateon ~eirdem S hort Noliee.
4L I. ?ABE13. s. W. TOPPING
NORTHERN PACIFIC
YFUNDRY
SIAU & OP1'IIG,
Mhirm sl laSd S
GASTIN CS.
NlAIMERD, NINNIBOTA
LEIGHTON & JORDAN,
WHOLESALE GROCERS,
AND
RANCEX~N'S SUPPLIES,
Goods Delivered at Ranches.
THE OLDESTm ILAIGEST HOUSE
IN EASTERN MONTANA.
FIRST
NATIONAL BANK,
T•Ba OLDIST AID LGLST BAH IN ASTERN IOITdIl
CAPITAL - -- 50.000
SURPLUS AND UNDIVIDED PROFITS 870,000
10miEP IEIOHTON, Preddalt
W.. . JORDAN Vie* Presldaut
. a. w'auxoxI, OuaMr .
1.1. . WUL , Aads.t Osuler.
INTEREST PAID ON TIME DEPOSITS.
STOCK GROWERS
NATIONAL BANK,
MILaE CITY. MOl'rr'.
THE LARGEST BAH IN EASTERN IONTANA
CAPITAL AND SURPLUS, $105,000.001
INITEREST ALLOWED ON TIME DEPOSITS.
W. . ISTIBINI. President, WK. ARMON. Vie. Pnridemt.
, F. . ATCELOB, Cashier. ELMER E. EATN ELOB , Ast. Oash.
CHARLES W. SEYDE,
NOTARY P.UBLIO.
Re Estatle, IIsraice and Coveyanci
LIVE STOCK BOUGHT and SOLD
FORE ISIIAILE 11CIIES, ICt Ai: CITT ILOtEITY FOB SILE.
SoV E8 YoIC Rawrr.
Agent For First Clu.s Steamship Lines For Europe.
Fonigs Ezxchanp, International olections mad Coanslar uslaneo Attended to
00VERNMENT AND PENSION CLAM.S A IPECIALTY.
Live Stock, Loans, Real state and Notary Public
LIVE STOCK A SPECIALTY,
A..et for the oldet sad t rn llsl
FIRE, LIFE AND ACCIDENT INSURANCE COS
Aad the oldes t t towm .
Money Loaned on First Clas Security.
Cattle and sheep ranches, and improved farms for
sale at a bargain with easy terms of payment.
Houses to Rent and Collections Made.
Several comfortable and commodious dwelling houses
and well located business and residence lots for sale cheap;
also N, P. R. K. Co.s lots and lands, and grasing lands
in the Northwest Territory for lease or sale.
Montana, Wut.rm, Wvyoidg, Tons and Easter
GA'ITTLE FOR SALE
In lots to suit pareohmr. Aloe several choie bands of sheep sad
Penasylvanta "lac Top," rgstered nra and Short ora thoroughbred
Wad raUde bulls for Male.
WILLIAM COURTENAY, MAIN STREET.
Using thatMl d worna o ee sta' b.1 * of.u .t wp
GIVE UP GARLANDS
Miles, Strevell & Ulmer.
" AND INCREASE YOUR COMFORT.
tEWAND Ii COND
S A*ND.,A*OVIA AT l
"l..i ~ F , _ -- . . ,. i$lA)c mTloA/ ti~~rl
No Monkey-Business.
Maginnls the Mighty En Route
to the Home Ranch of
Grover.
He will Work to Secure the
Admission of Montana as
a State.
MIARTIN U. KAGInNIU.
at.tans's Es-D.elegae I. Iatervi.w.d by a
Reportes ad TeUll why Me G0* to Wash.
One week out from Helena, via theb
Mailtoba, In wbloh be experienored
snow blockades and wreck, Hon. Mar.
tin Maglnole reached St. Paul Tues
day tight but was not too muoh broken
up by the trip to wisbetand the wiles
of the Interviewer. To a Globe repor*
ter he said:
"Reports from all parts of Montana
show that our people have not expert.
eneed any Ill effects from bhe blissard
that did so muoch damage In Dakota
and elsewhere throuhout the north.
west, although the weather has been
pretty cold. Cattle are in very good
conditlan and grass la plentiful, so
that the stock men have not suffered
any material loss or Inoonvenienoe thus
far.'
"I am gong to Washuington, pri
marily, In the Interest of the admis.
ioan of Montane into the Union as a
state, and I am of the opinion that
'he bill lntroduced into the houes
by Mr. Springer, of Illinois, is a good
one and should pass. While It I. not
likely that such sation will be taken
in seeeon to admit of the people of
Montana, Dakota, Washlngton and
New Mexico participatlng In the next
presidential eleotlon, still, I think
Congress will agreo to the enabling
act some time into June of the present
eear. Then the asee will be sent to
lhe people and the President can per
feet the other arrangements for ad.
mission without the matter being
again brought to the attention of Con.
_rees.
'It la useless for the people of Da
kota to expect that they will be al
lowed to divide their territory, and
holdinl off for suoh an object will
only have the effect of Iopeding nec.
es ary legislation for the other territo
ries. There is no objection that I can
ee to having four estas erated at
onoe, and it should be the purpose of
every man who has the material inter.
eets of this portion of the United States
at heart to go In with a will and help
to inorease the number of western
states. All four territories that I have
named poesess the requisite population
and resources to fit them fur imme
diate admission, and it is sheer folly
for the Dakotians to be holding off
for a division of their territory. Be
sides, at the last election held, while
there wss an apparent majority in
favor of division, as a matter of fact
not one-third of the voters went to the
polls."
"ADOtner ODJeP af I nave ID view
upon reaohing Washlngsto is to s*oure
if possible a ratlofation of the treaty
with the Gros Ventres and Plegens ia
accordance with the reoommendatlons
of the commision that vlted thea
last year.
"It appears strange that ln view of
the recent prohibition movement In
Texas and other parts of the south the
advocates of sectionalism ad iar;
tisanism should not have taken a
different course in the recent contest
ever the confirmation of Justice LA.
mar. Just so long as these old embers
of bhat and discord are stirred up, the
south will remain solid, whereas if
left alone for a year or two, questions
of polley would creep n and tend to
dislotergte this seotion, but suoh a
result can never be accomplished by
the methods pursued recently In the
senate."
A Cam. Company to Troabl.
CHEYYNNU, Jan. 18.-Upon applica
lion of the stookbolders, 0. B. GOodel
and F. H. Voorbhes were this evening
appointed reoeivers by the court for
the Union oltl, company. The as
mets an seld to be $2,000,000; liabilities
$1.200,000. Losses and shrinkage in
valui have produced such oomplloa
lion tbat to prevent the saorfloe of the
property by the hasty action of some
creditors, it was thought best to have
friendly reolvers appointed and thus
protect the Interests of all concerned.
Thomas Sturgis, president of this
company, says the affaire will be oar
ried on at:present, and believes the
company wall very soon again resume
sharge of its ousiness.
r'v E ultrem Ueqale.
WASmIM rox, D. C., Jay. 1&.
Isaepreaeative Feis., ehaiae .<
the sub committee i. charge of the
general pension bill, will report bhe
same to the full oommittoo of the
house approprlatlon4 corn mittee to
morrow. The aggregate amount ap
propriated by this bill Is $79,000,000.
wbiob Is4.O000,000 more than rctmate
furnished the house by Commiasloner
Black. Owing to the nlcrease of pen
glone tbroughout the country, Com
m'seloaer Black waste to appropriate
sunmclent to pay the salaries and otber
expense of establishing two addition
al agencies. The committee will reo
omnud one certainly, and possibly
two, as some other members are In
favor or making the neeesay appro.
priation therefor. If only one new
agency be allowed, It will probably be
establishbed at New Orleans, owing to
the large number of new pensioners
In the south, and owing to the passage
of the Mbzlean war pension act. If a
second agency be estableshed it Il the
Intention of Commissioner B ack to
locate It at Minneapolls or some other
point In the Northwest,as theasgenci
already established In that portion ol
the country are too gready crowded ti
wrve the growing number of wards ol
the government there.
P1Ulee mlasUtebS Coerl.
At the afternoon semsion of thli
oourt Attorney Garlook appeared for
the Northern Paoifo railroad n tbhe
action brought against the company
'or obstructilng ro4ange. City At
torney Rose informed the court that
representatlons having been made
concerinag the oause of complalnt be
was willing to have the oae dislissed
and sccordingly Mr. Oarlock wea so.
quainted with the dismissal of the
ase. Supt. Holbrook bas deelared
his Intontion of lasuing an order to
the train men running on this divir
lon. warning them to observe the or
inalonce and not obstruct any ralrload
croilnps at any time. It was from
knowledge of the iooance of this order
that City Attorney Ross deemed it
advisable to withdraw the complaint.
The next ase oalled was the city vs.
A. P. Flansaga, who, as the com
plaint read, did on the 19th day of
January leave hi horse severely alone
on the main street of Miles City with
out having first takes the precaution
of tying the animal securely. Dr.
Burleigh appeared for Mr. Flanagac,
W. H. Ross for.the city. Witnesses
called by the prosecution were A. W.
Church, Chas. Weaver, Thos. H. I.
vine, Louis King, John I. Zook and
W. H. Roa. Severally and colleetiv
ly these witnesses swore that between
the hours named In the complaint,
they observed the horse standing on
the street and without any rope or
strap attaching it to a stationaru
object. Some knew the borse and
:-me knew Mr. Flanagan, but none
had seen Flanagan Arstdrive up,when
he claimed to have tied the horse.
Defence called Wm. Root, Major
Logan, Chas. Logan, Maj. Macqueen,
Jus. Prince and Prof. Baoh. Mr.
Flanagan testified in bhi own behalf.
His statement as. verified by a ma.
jority of the witnesses. He stated
that on the day named he drove into
town from his ranch and having bus!.
nee with Krel41er A Co., he stopp~d
in front of the entrance to the Club
block and getting out tied his ho-rs
carefully to the hitchnlg reek. Th.
horse was a young one and be never
left him without rst bitobhing. He
was up in the building for an hour
and Chief King came to the ofAe of
Kreldler & Co., and told him (Fla.a.
Lan) that be had a warrant.for him
and for what. Told King be bad
hitched the bores before leaving him
and was;puzzled to know how the
fastening had been removed. The
case was closed without argument on
either side and Judge Butler declared
the defendant not guilty
A point came up in the above trial,
which, professedly, Dr. Burleigh yet
considers unsettled. Appearing as
counsel for Flanagan, Dr. Burleigh
demanded a jury. Tbls the court
deuled, unless defendant deposited
necessary funds for the arme, a city
ordinanoe making that provilo ino
such application. The demand was
made in open court and exceptions to
the ruling noted. Had the ease ter*
minated diferently it would have
been carried up on the ground of a
trial by jury bing refused. Judge
Butler quoted as authority, besides the
ordnlance,Dilon'e Municipal Corpora
tions.
The two .arloads of horm which
were deiltned to complete Mr. Bran.
denburg' coutract with the govern.
ment, will be unloaded at Custer Lst,,
lion to.day or tomorrow, Captanl
Boutelle is already there tr e, v
them and Veterlnarian Pled il p
up there to.day to assiet. The b.ose
will be taken to Fort Cster and thbr.
tyeight are rsqalet to a£l the ,n.
Lat.~l~nlr( U Lrm
TALKING uslImsa
the asgs Way so so Abems A.
While
talking
with a has
iness man
the oether
day. I spoke
of a beak.
rupt mer*
chamt g on
remarked
that some people might rejoice, as m
fry loves company.
"I think that's a mletake," heb w
plied; "we merely draw hope from e
olroumstanoee that our own ease is s_
worse than others, and bthat be weg
have come out all right. There -
nothing In life more streagtbeaiug
than that kind of hope; notbing me
exquisite than to suddenly knew at
feel that we are promptly and peon
neatly over a great trouble."
"Do you mean reverses I billas
or physical urling? "
"Both. Of the latter we have ame a
equate ooeeptien. We worry ovea
toothache and forget tsat ball a Mbt
time is often tortured I. the Mai
way."
'Yes, and we are generally re;ll.v
when and where we least upeet it"
'And then become remorseful ti
we hiadn't mne enough to ms tb
right oour before. I want to .1
you a story of real life; no letion M
varonish it, but a recital so straigho
and true it can't be denied. One day
a man.oame into my omoe and is
soures of oonverestion said: 'My ael
tertlo-law, who lives In Milroy, P.,
was, In the spring of 1164, a hale, vip
orous woman in the prime of l1, mad
was about I4 visit snme friends who.
she was thrown frim the wagon ad
her spine injured.' Now mark hew
the man went on: 'From that lim
till the spring of 183, lnneteen loea
years, she wia a belpless cripple, ua
ble to walk.' That is, as he ezplalan
It, she lay partially paralysed. Well,
to verify what you said about being re
Ileved when we leat expect it, the
narrator told thb furtheriooemotames.
They had tried everythinl to relieve
her without eftaet, till one day her
daughter having read about a PeaS
remedy bought two bottles. What
must have been the exquleite pleasui
of the moment when, as the maissl,
before the seoond bottle wae e
bausted, 'My slster-ln-law was able to
walk about and had bus sompely
oured ?' "
"Do you think the story straight
"Certaluly. It was verifed l. this
way: I le la my ls* of duty to make
Inquiries, sad no case is ever allowe4
to pse uoourroborated, so I placed Sb.
statement in the bands of the podtmm
ter at that plaoe with the requoet o
verify it as far as poslble."
"Did be verify it?"
"Did be? Well, the ease was er
markable that he sent a full stateems
to tbhe New York World, where it was
published over his signature. It Li
the celebrated case of Mrs. Jobshn Oi
win Milroy, bimln county, Pa., see
Mr. M. Thompson was the postm.u
ter."
"By the way, you have not yet saml
what brought about this wooderfu
change."
"Haven't I? Yen might emsly Iu -s.
No other remedy I. thb world would
perform such a magical care but t.
Jacobs Oil; and that was what did It.
do that now you see, when we dOisae
misery as company, I like to talk
abou suhob oases, for there area large
number on fl1e. fully verlfied
equally true and remarkable."
Cotton Glaf mr Chlme.
On a visit a few days ago to Nlhgpo,
was informed that if the Amerloas
would make a hand cotton gin for 6h
Chinese it would meet with a ready mad
profitable isle. There is a Japsaes gl
of this kind worked by foot, but it do
not pick the seed well and is but pmt
alapted for its purpose. I the inventhM
genius of our mechanic could be dirhI
to this thlv would soon make a uumale
gin. The Chinese cotton is ooans 1s
very short staple. The seed is alsoe el
The machinery would have to be amapa
to these conditions. An Amerioan,
much as now used in the south,
crank to turn by hand, could be l
suited to this work. Anything ast
ated by manual labor would not be
by the Chinese, whose conservmatim
against Innovations of too pron.unod
typoe; besaides, their cotton plaMg b
done n mal by mn s bllt ,
and they are not accustomed to eia
than the simplest machinery. If la
maker wishes the idea elaboratedl I
t the diails for him.-Ca.ma l
Kennedy's report.
Th. CROW .1 al f hb.
"It seems that young daalq b I
lion in sicty now?"
"Tllie aImT( alladwonr'.
"What's the cainsd II I a nom
particularly atmntse~ about hI ."
'"le mtruck a ein coalon bb dW
the oUthr da. "-Linsil JoumrL A
A Dakota.dour sand rIi
-04 far ail