Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume], May 09, 1888, Image 1

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

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
THE DAILY YELLOWSTONE JU RNL .
VOLUME VI. No. 307. MILES CITY, MONTANA, WEDNESDAY, MAY g, z888. PRICE FIVE CENTS.
THE DAILY JOURNAL
The OF/e4.l Paprr .f Cuatrr CoestN.
Every Morning Except Mcnday.
Population of Miles City . . 3,000
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THE YELLOWSTONE JOURNAL
PUBLISHING COMPANY.
JOURNAL MUILDINO,
MUI E4 CITY. M. T.
DMONI) Bl'TLkLt.
JJ ATTOK%CY aT LAW.
OceatCourtensya. UMale srret, Mitel.City.
4 O04TIACATOft%
4 AFLLh & bTU'ARIT.
U. COIITIACTOas £MDI HCIL.DKA
last.. furuished Os all iind, of carpenter
D PI "14i i.AN A\1) YCK(ION.
Ofou at W. r . b'arase's drug store. 12 It
Ds. J. J. WuOOD.
DPHYslIecN A!(D SUauItea'.
soes at Savange's dt uY .iere.
Ievap.'.drug store, Mai e (ity, M. T.
C. WHIrNxY.,
Mauui stroet, over t toekgrowern National Bteak,
All p.rk guazaa.Ly.'1 aid at reeaomahlo rait..
- -itI RCU b.
14asauel Church (Episcopal) Palmer 6t.-.".sr
vlas du'da~s at t: O a. wu. aid 7:tu p. a i. Wat.
Hemtall. aector.
lag~iat Ch urcb-$erulees $uoday, 11 a. a.,?T p.
a. i.D owney. pastor.
Methodlat Cbuach-Nervlces Sunday, It a. as.,
L. p a. 6. !. Heider, Pastor.
Pra.kyteuian Cnureb-dsrykvee l unday, 11 a. mu.,
{11 pI.a. T. C. Arwatrong, leator.
bath. St H~atred Heart, 4'atbhlc--Nunday, Ili
a. as. E. W. J.Liudeanalth, chaplain, U. ti. A.
tlETIEft.
A. O. H.-Dtvlsioe No. I meeta trst and secone
Saidaysofeaeb month.
K. of H.-Meet. first and third Wednesdays at
7:60p. m., at Odd Fellous' lall.
A. F. h A. M.-YelltuWstne Lodge, No. 26, irat
sad t.ird Wednesdays.
K. A. M.-Yellowtone ('hapter, No. 6, second
Thersday,In each month
K. T.-Damaeeus Uowmandersy,fotth Thurs.
days.
1. 0. O. F.-t'usttr lodge, No. 14. eve:y
Meaday at their hali.
L O. O. F.-stetsna) Encvmpwent, No. 6, Arst
sad third Friday.
K. of P.-Crusader Lodge, No. 7, Thursday
evealage at Odd Fellows Hal.
0. K. of A.-Miies City Branch, every bunday at
7 p m.
Y. ef L-First and third Fridays.
t. A. R.-U. K. Grant Poet, Bo. 14, Arst aid
third Tuesdays.
I. 0. G. T.-Btau of the West, No. 24, every
Thesedey eveiniug
. of V -ata.on Camp No. 4. Meets Art and
this Tmesdays of each monih at Good Templars'
all.
0. N. PA1KEL II, W. TOPPIYG
NORTHERN PACIFIC
FOUNDRY
PARKER & TOPPIIG,
m..fasterer. of ill ti.as eN
taOlq and BRASS
GASTI N GS,
BIBAINERD, sINNE8OTI
FOR SALE.
¶mS Sad1de Rorses,
Three Teams Mules.
WAGONS AID HARNESS
E. J. QA4PI',
Box 71. .Viiu eCiy,.A. T.
LEIGHTON & JORDAN,
WHOLESALE GROCERS,
RANCHMEN' S SUPPLIES,
Goods Delivered at Ranches.
THE OLDEST LARGEST HOUSE
IN EASTERN MONTANA.
FIRST
NATIONAL BANK.
0?
MVILES CITY, MONTUA NA-.
THE OLDEST AND LARGEST BANK IN EASTERN MONTANA.
CAPITAL - - - - $50.000
SURPLUS AND UNDIVIDED PROFITS 870,000
JOSEPH LEIGHTON, President.
W. B. JORDAN, Vies President.
E. B. WEIRICK, Cashier.
H. B. WILEY, Assistant Cashier.
INTEREST PAID ON TIME DEPOSITS.
STOCK GROWERS
NATIONAL BANK,
MIT .A CITY, MONT.
THE LARGEST BANK IN EASTERN MONTANA
CAPITAL AND SURPLUS, $105,000.00
INTEREST ALLOWED ON TIME DEPOSITS.
W. B. STEBBINS. President, WK. HARMON, Vice President.
H. F. BATCHELOR, Cashier. ELMER E. BATCHELOR, Asst. Cash.
Live Stock, Loans, Real Estate and Notary Public
LIVE STOCK A SPECIALTY
Agent for the oldest and most reliable
FIRE, LIFE AND ACCIDENT INSURANCE 008.
And the oldest agent In town.
Money 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.
Beveral 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 grazing lands
in the Northwest Territory for lease or sale.
Montana, Western, Womaiag, Texas and Eastern
CATTLE FOR SALE
In lots to suit purchasers. Also several choic. bands of sheep and
Pennsylvania "slack Top," registered rams and Short Horn thoroughbred
and grade bulls for sale.
WILLIAM COURTENAY, MAIN STREET.
I. ORSOHEL & BRO.,
Clothing and Oents Furnishings.
Hats and Cap.. Boots and Shoes.
Commercial Block, - - Miles City.
NORTHWESTERN GROWN
GARDEN, FLOWER, FIELD AND GRASS
SEEDS.
All kinds at Eastern Prices, freight added.
Send fbr catalogue and prices. Orders
by mail promptly filled.
Miles, Strevell & Ulmer.
DON-NIL-HE.
Secret of the Great Cryptogram
Donnelly Ante-Dating George
Washington.
Ugh! Ugh! Hi Yah ! Dance of
the Ch:yennes at Fort
Keogh.
SIIAKESPEARtE OK IMA( ON?
An. ntu *rwtinag Review of i ihaI IlI) l . .relat
I  1....b
Hook.
"The (rsat ('r3 pt'gram," I&tnstiu.
Donuelly"i much advertised work in
defenhe of the Itauon theory in regard
to the authorship of Sbakespeare's
play., is at last given 'o the public,
and is receiving searching eritleisrn at
the bands of the leading papers of the
country. No more critical, conmpre
hensive or mathematteally actbte a re
view of it ban oowe to our notice than
that editorially given in the Pioneer
I'rese of Sunday lat covering three
column.s It may be remarked en pat
asnt that the Pioneer Press has no love
for the di tinguiehed author of "The
Cryptogian" and it is therefore to be
expected that if there was a Iluw to be
picked in the Donnelly argument, it
would rveeive due and ample attention
at the hands of the P. P., but so boo
estly critical and mathematically cor
reet are the itfereuce. drawn, and de
duction. made by the writer of the
article referred to, that without further
and fulhr explanation by Mr. Don
nelly, his cipher defense of the Bacon
theory must fail to tbe ground. For
instance, Mr. Donnelly etarting from
entirely abatrary premises (which be
refuges to reasouably account for on
the ground that rival book-makers
may profit by his research) discovers
in a reries of pages of the play of King
Henry IV. a combination of disaou.
nected words from which be con
struete the sentence, "Cecil said that
Marlow or Fhaksleare never writ a
word of them." This it appears Is
one of the strongest points brought out
by the application of the cipher, and
to bring it out involves a series of
mathematical calculati.rns very for
midable and totally incomprehensible
except as governed by the arbitrary
formulae mentioned. Yet working
with the same formulas and governed
entirely by the Donnelly idea, the
Pioneer Press evolves from a portion
of the play of Hamlet a prophetic and
startling announcement, hidden away
by Bacon centuries ago (if the Don
nelly idea be the correct one) for the
benefit of future ages. By the appli
cation of the cipher principle to
Opbelias mad scene In Hemlet these
words esand out like the handwriting
on the wall; Donnelly the author, pol
itician and mountebank, will work
out the secret of this play. "The Sage
is a daIsy.', Of course the proper
name, Donnelly." does not appear as
a whole In the play but is artfully con
structed cf the words "Don" and
"nil be;" yet this construction is no
more stained than iu the selection
quoted above as taken from Dounelly's
buooc, where the proper names Cecil
aud ýuakspeare are made up of the
words "seas 111" and "'baken peer."
Tbhettleof author, politician, mounte.
book and msg. , all lit so closely to
ir. Donnelly's public personality
that the phraaiug seems wonderfully
apt, and suggests the trickery of a
waggish writer who knew the foibles
and frailties of the erudite Igoatius
and sought under cover of the alleged
appltatlion of his own theories to
poke fun at him, but this I. not so; the
eaame process that applied to the
Shakspeare test, evolve for Mr. Don
nelly the refutation of ihakesiseare's
authorship, bring to the surface the
above remarkable prophecy. In con
cluding this very tateresting and
readable article the Pioneer Press thus
sums up the "cipher theory:"
There iu, then, a opuer. And this
is i.e reuape. .-o extraordinary was
the oufmwad ul language on the part
ut the writer uo these plays, that a few
pages of any ose ol thbe, if separattd
nuto siagle words, will give a vocabu
Lary omit of which any story desired
,an be pie*ed. Pick out the words
you need, to Say what you desire.
nuumt the Dumber of each word from
blhe top and from toe bottom of its
euIniw. Then, haviag tlve root uw,
hers, ten or a doseg sodilfers, the
number of the page aid the number
of words on it, also the number in
italics and coutneted by hypbesa, you
have studied addition and subtreMetio
to little purpose if you cannot so eom.
tone these various numbers that they
will furnait you, at leasu, with tae
uunuber that you want to identify the
p rtleular word you have chose., It
is hard woik. No woeder Mr. DOne.
nelly has covered a bundle of payer
that a wan can scareely lilt. The
"t. Pres.me *amemd most of a qelre
lint Is impi~elppplleatlom of the epbwu
key to Hamlet. But ii pay.; whMgh
you want to make .esrq et gis
lible pullic, or to expose an audacious
fraud. ý1 r. D 1nnelty will make a for
tune out of hue advertiseruent; and
oeither mrtend nor generous enemy
will grudge him that. But, out of him
profits, he ab' old erect, upon the
,hvuke of the Mi4otappi near his
Nuninger home, a staue of himself; a
toble suatue, with the other features
in s'h*olarly repuoe, while the mouth
etretehes into a capacious grin, and
the eves are tixed upon a volume in
the right band; not a copy of 'The
Great ''ryptograw.' but an edation of
the "8hakespeare" play., onreried at
that famous passage in the "M dsum
mer Nivbt's Dream." which has heen
the wuiilng star of Mr. Donnelly's life,
"What fools these mortale be."
.omplimestary lienclit.
Several weeks ago the Cheyennes at
the Rosebud agency heard of the con
tewmplated de.,arture of the Fitth In
fa.ntry to stations far remote, and sev
eral if the bead men bnot to Col. Gib
nfn to obtain bis peruiaslon to visit
the post and take a farewell look at
the regiment in detail. There has al
ways been a triendlinesa exlcti'ig be.
tween the ofticers and many of the en
la,.ted men of the Fifth and their
allies, ay has several tines been made
manifest when the roving reds got
auto trouble stealing horses or killing
cattle, Capt. Ewere and others having
steel surety for dozens of them upon
whom the string band of the law had
fallen. Of course Col. Giabson granted
the desirtd permission and the Chey
ennes began arriving Monday night
from their agency, probably Psi put
tang in an appearance up to Tuesday
noon, when entries were closed.
They were io cbarge of Interpreter
Wm. Rowland, and a sub-chiet, Wbite
Bull, was second in commaaad. A circle
was formed on the west end of the
parade ground and at 2 o'clock the In
dian band began tuning up, the regi
mental band helping them out at in
terval. during the pertormance. The
Indian dance was tue uaual tum-tum
walk around, about ten baghly colored
bu' lightly arrayed young bucks dotug
the stifi legged act with a very poor at
tempt at stepping in unison with the
discordant thumping of tue tom-tom.
The scene was interesting to those
unly W whom it was a novelty, the
dance being a very tame affair. One
fellow decked in a feather headdress
and a blue and spotted pigment en
deavored to outshine his less active
contemporaries but the buck-with-his
shirt cut-lowuecked-at-the*bottom was
Lbs only respondent. After two hours
of gymnastical ezperimeats the cigar
ettes were passed around and White
Bull being called upon to respood to
the toast of "Col. Gibson and the
friendly Fifth" rose nmjeetically, and,
throwing a piercing glanoe about the
circle of braves who bad fallen back in
deference to his mighty presence,
orated thusly: [A stenographer had
been employed by the JoURNAL and
was on the spot but when White Bull
began to burl Cheyenne similies he
three down his pencil and refused to
report the speech-bas education bad
been nearlected and be no eabe Chey
eune.-ED.] Col. Gibson replied
briefly to the oration of the big chief,
who received it at scoond hand,
thronuh Interpreter Rowland, the
circle breaking up after this, the dance
being at an end.
Miles City was fairly well repre
seuted at the dance many ladies
being among the visitors and espec
isily enjoying the pertormance.
Several fine selections were ten
dered by the regimental bend, one
in particular-Sitting Bull's March
being listened to with the greatest at
tention and meeting with the applause
a rendition of the pieoe never fails to
elicit. The march was composed by
Marshall, at one time leader of the
Fifth infantry band, and is peculiarly
applicable.____
two Womem Fight a Due".
St. Louis Telegram: News from
the Lima valley in New Mexico gives
au account of the tragic and fatal a*
nulle of the diliculties between Miss
Marsh Bolton and Mary La Moors,
who fought a duel last week, the re
sult of a quarrel over the affootions of
a young cowboy named Whitman. In
thid duel Mi.. La Moore was shot
through the shoulder, but recovered
in a few day+, sad last eveuing, closely
welled, went to the house of her bated
rival, and meeting her at the gateshot
her dead. Returning so her home, she
proudly bonded of her crime. She
was soon after pisced uoder arrest. As
a revnlver was found on the person of
the murdered woman, it Is believed
that she, too, was awaiting an op ,r
tunity to Inlan the work of the duel.
O. A. t. to the South.
INDIANAP0Ls, May 7.-J 'hn P.
pee, commander-to-bhi@e of the a.
.ý. B., was given a royal reception by
the order Saturday night. H.e eise
frues Madison, aoeompsaled by De.
partmes t CJomuder V*sedel.
m. Rema r ** ble way ben. foes a
trip thssgh sM sesthes dtehs,
where he found many flourishing
porntL of the Grand Arny. Espeui&Ily
wa. he p..a.*ed with tit, coudrton of
thbuga ito euitt 'Ienuouee. In the
tire of war." Iie "aid, "there was
muorN loyalty ui proportiun to the pop
ulation tAer. thiet Ia idy otbhrrectioa
of the couu' r , and the people are tbe
same to-day sa there."
"Wbatis the eondition of theOraud
Army throughout the country at pres.
cot?"
Itt')uld not be better. The muew
uer.bip continues to grow ateadaly
and rapidly, though that mjust surely
"a-m before twig. During the last
quarter of 16$7 the It ereame an lb.
number of nreauber.bip was about
12,(00s. (if these nearly 1,(M(#f were ia
ludiana and 1,6X) in Mim.aourl. Sudg
Ileca left at midnight for Mtisnaspolis,
via Chicago.
The Alnerlian Wins.
CuIcA"o, May 7.-The wrestling
match for the world'. cuampiouship
between Evan Lewis the strui gler)
and Jack Waonop, champion of A.;ng
land, took place to-uight. The 'arnis
were best three in five falls, nree
points down and catch-e.-catch-.an
style. The American weighed 17S
pounds and the Britton twenty pounds
more. Only three bout. were neces
sary, Lewis winning each and tb.
champiousbip. 'lime 620, 7 and 1
minute. Three thousand people were
preseu t.
The Long and ýhort of it.
ýr. I'ACL, biay 7.-the ouLtenae k1
the alleged abduction case in which
Albert Beaai. was arrested for carry
ing oil Mir. Maggie Hoekina, of West
tt. Paul, a widget only two feet in
beight, was a marriage ceremony be
fore Judge Nelson tBaturday evening.
T .e bride stood on a chair by the side
of her prospective husband and wee
then just able to reach to hib shoulder.
Tbi. is probably the most notable
wedding which ever occurred in the
city of St. Paul.
Immen.e Mail tit Erma.
London Telegram: Dispatches from
India state that unprecedented bail
storms have occurred at and In the
vicinity of Moradobad and Delhi,
some of the hailstones weighing two
pounds. Upward. of 1.50 persons were
killed by being struck by the falling
globes of Ice, and the damage to prop.
erty Ia almost beyond eetimation.
At Bacebarli, an Bengal, 20 pereaas
were killed. 200 severely injured sad
2,000 huts were destroyed by ball
stoneg.
Ba.. Ball Mauday
At Iudianapolis-Iudianapalis 6,
New York 1.
At Cleveland-Cleveland 8, Ath
letet 4 4.
At Pittsburg-Pittaburg 1, Philadel&
phia 4.
At Detroit-Detroit 8. Boston 3.
.sat. CROOK AT CHICAGO.
He take. Command of lbe Divisoa of the
Misamrle amTalks Aheet the Cemttims
or the Army sad tie laittms.
Cblcago Special: Mai. (Gen. George
Crook, U. S. A., has arrived bore aid
issued his frat general order, annonoa.
ing (bat he had assumed command of
the department of the Missouri. The
tieneral was seen at the Leland hotel
in the afternoon, and said:
I have had a bad attack of malarta
and it took we a long time to get rid
of it; but I am well again now and
splendidly At for work. What changes?
Practically none. Of course there will
be ubanges at herdquartern. I have
brought with me from Omaha two
members of my at fl-Lient. L. D.
Breen and Lieut. L. W. V. Kennon.
I have not selected the third aid.
they will replace Mal. Towle. Capt.
Mvriok and Lieut. Hare who were on
Gen. Terry's staff They rejoin their
respective regiments. The other
omtiials at headquarters are appointed
at Washlngten,soof cooreGen. Will.
aams will be my adjutant general. As
to the present condition of the army
In tbe matter of dlcipline, it is very
good indeed. Numerically it remaine
no troubles to affect the army now the
Indians are behaving themeelves, and
are quite good just now. No, the Idl.
ans are not dylnr out. They are is
creasing. The Navaloss for inestasee.
the same. The army aea rule ranges
from 23,09() to 24,000 men. There are
At the cloe of the war there were not
more than 7,000 or 8,0(00 of them; there
are now in the neighborhood of 17,000
or more. They are In New Moule*
priuaipally, and there ateosome in Au.
sonu. They are anstous to keep the
peace, and war will only be as a result
of bad treatment or treachery se the
part of the whites. This is the esy
thing that will briar about 1ay
trouble. The point of the sltuatle
now is this, that the white moe's sIg
grievance agaitst the ludlaes is th$
th e I a d la a h a s e .s .S a g th e I
man wansh, eamety, thu i5 lqd
re'rvuied . If the teed t Ise
Ireatmeat U* have me mdwt