Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume], May 16, 1888, Image 1

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

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
THE DAILY YELLOWSTONE JOURNAL.
VOLUME VI. No. six. MILES CITY, MONTANA WEDNESDAY, MAY 16, 1888. PRICE FIVE CENTS.
THE DAILY JOURNAL
The Oelel PIaper of Cutrer CouNNtd.
Every Morning Except Monday.
Population of Miles City . . 3,000
Terms of Subscription;
3T MAIL, IN ADVANCE, l('OTAE PAID.
Delly Edition, one year....................... ..1... (10
Daily Edition six mntbh.......................... ,
Dily dltien,one month..............-............. 1,ý4u
TO CITY UBCICRIBWlks,
fCasrrier, Every Morning, at 2: cents per week,
WEKILY EDITION, YELLOW I APaI,
Oe Year ....................-. ...... .............
8 .. M enths........ ........................... ... 2. W
Ythee M nths................ . . ....... .............. 1,00
Advertising Rates.
6 1 .- j°a ", _ _ "
Isy....... . 6. .00 1.60 1. . 1.60 2.00
Ssys ...., 3. 4 60, 7. 11.0 I1.O l1.1 5.00
" Days_..... 11 6. 10 . 16.00 116.00 21.501 60.66
I genk.. .1 .00 15.11 16.1 18. 24.01 66.00
a Weos.. 7.11O tO.00 1.11 10.00 1.001 1.11 45.11
1 Week.. 6.0 12.11 14.,122.12 0.00 15.11 61.00
I Moath .. k0.e1.i4.00.1L. 25.). 2,.0 42.11 66.10
SMonths... 12 00118.001.1 4.5 42.00 52.10 16.6
SMnth... 16.002L M.1 I.42.O M.00 1 . 100.0
* W.ntbs. 12 00 .12.0014.00 60.60 74.00 11001. .O
I1 s.loteoes-Te come per lne for each ieeer.
h#. Write-ups steas cents per lino. Address
THE YELLOWSTONE JOURNAL
PUBLISHING COMPANY.
JOURNAL IUILDINYU,
MII.EM CITY. M. T.
IOIOESEI~OýAL.
T~DYOND DTL:R.
arrfuasr aT ravv.
,at Courteatqay Mu.a str.. Mile City.
C'ONTMAICTOIR
ALI' PLXI A ST(AKT1
A uoTaA(c.lO £$D RtLb.D[aa
EtInhte furuishet us all ituds of carpenter
work
P'HtINIC`IANR
DL It. U. REUU,
DL 1'iu IAN AE) SUR(.EON.
OS. a t w. f.. baavte's drug store. 12 tf
DL I. F, FAH,~ r *DOl·1 I~l.
(Arst, Wuudara usd tnehurtsbr fer. (ttle a
Iavag.o'atrug .tore, Mile. taty, M. '1.
" U[MHIBY L·TIK,
'm steel., over tNtoekgruwe National Bank.
LII wor~k guaraotenI gud at reasonshlt rate..
(- 'HI (H tH Il
(,saaa l Chureh (Episcopal) Palmcr in.-ýer
vle, n a. at 11:30 m . and ;:,u p. u. Win.
Ysaaht, recor.
M.iut Chureh-Irrict. suondy, 11 a. s., T p.
Methodist Church-ftercee 8uuday, 11 a. at.,
P p.. b. E. $uldar. Isutor.
Pr.,bytrian Churelh-Srorice. Sunday, 11 a. in.,
6{:31 p. mm. T. C. Aruutruoug, p.atvr.
LbV. .tf Siaced Heart, athhuhlmc-tunday, luI
a. e. 1t. W. J. Laumilwulth, cleatlawl, U. ~.A.
I ' I.:TI s.
A. O. H.-Dlivtnon No. mneta nrst aid secoho
tadayeof each mouth.
K. of 1.-Mlee first and third Wednesdays at
.?:)p. m,, at Odd Fellow' Ilall.
A. F. AA. M.-Yelluowtueid Lodge, No. 26, Lfrl
tad turd Wednesdays.
K. A. M.--Yelowutone t'hapter. No.5, secuud
Thuraday.jn each mouth
K. T.--Uamascua U oiauluandryfourtn lThure
1. O. 0. F.-- ustt.r Lodge, No. 13, every
Mt day at their ball.
L O. 0. F --sr~utnal ELecalupetU, No. 6, first
lad third Friday.
K. of P.-Crusader l.odge, No. 7. Thursday
Ovoulta at Odd IYellnts iaItl.
p C. C . f A.-Mlel 'ity Branch, every buuday at
S. of L.--Frst and third Friday-.
O. A. 1.-U. tf. Gratt Po.t, 'o. 14, first and
third Tuesdays.
I.O.. t .--tar of the W.'~ . No. 21. every
Th.s.day eretlnaUg
s. of V -Olbson Camp No. 4. Meets first and
thira Tne.days of each month at I.wuu Tempulrs'
all.
. N. PARKER. H. W. W. OPPIN(
NOTHERN PACIFIC
FOUNDRY
PRE & WOPPIIG,
Maafaetarert of all tinda of
IRON and BRASS
CASTINOGS.
BBAINBRD, ILNNEBOTA
FOR SALE.
Texas Saddl Horses,
Three Teams Mules.
WAGONS AND HARNESS
E. J. CHAFIX,
Box 71. Jfle Ciy4/,. T.
LEIGHTON & JORDANI
WHOLESALE GROCERS,
RANCHMEN'S SUPPLIES,
AND
Goods Delivered at Ranches.
TE OLDEST A.I LARGEST HOSI
IN EASTERN MONTANA.
FIRST
NATIONAL BANK.
o0
THE OLDEST AND LARGEST BANK IN EASTER IONTANA.
CAPITAL - - - 0.000
SURPLUS AND UNDIVIDED PROFITS 870,000
JOSEPH LEIGHTON, President.
W. B. JORDAN, Vie. President.
E. B. WEIRIOK, Ouhier.
H. B. WILEY, Assistant Oushier.
INTEREST PAID ON TIME DEPOSITS.
STOCK GROWERS
NATIONAL BANK,
MILES OITY. MONT.
THE LARGEST BANK IN EASTERN MONTANA
CAPITAL AND SURPLUS, $105,000.00
INTE.REST ALLOWED ON TIME DEPOSITS.
W. B. STEBBINS. President, WM. HARMON, Vice President.
H. F. BATOHELOR, Cashier. ELMER B. BATCHELOB, Ant. Oash.
Live Stock, Loans, Real Estate and Notary Public
LIVE STOCK A SPECIALTY
Agent for the oldest and molt reliable
FIRE, LIFE AND ACCIDENT INSURANCE COS.
Abd the oldeet apent l town.
Money Loaned on First Class Security.
Cattle and sheep ranches, and improved farms for
sale at a bargaiL 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 grazing lands
in the Northwest Territory for lease or sale.
Montana, Western, Wyoming, Texas and Eastern
CATTLE FOR SALE
In lots to suit purchasers. Also several choice bands of sheep and
Pennsylvania "Black Top," registered rams sad Short Horn thoroughbred
sad grade bulls for sale.
WILLIAM COURTENAY, MAIN STREET.
I. ORSCHEL & BRO.,
Clothing and OGnts Furnishings.
Hats and Caps. Boots and Shoes.
Commercial Block, - - Miles City.
R. C. RICHMOND,
Diamonds,Watches Fine Jewelry
Watch Repairing a Specialty.
Three Persons Killed
In a Wreck and Explosion
Heavy Floods at Alexandria,
Mo.-Loss, $300,00o.
MacBeth Wins the Louisville
Derby-Minnesota's First
Choice Gresham.
Wreek and zxpltolon.I
DEyVER, Say 14.-Advice. from
Fountain, on the Santa Fe railroad,
state that the train known as the
"thunder bolt" arrived at Fountain at
2:41 m.. and bhad been standin; a
few minutes when the cabtose and
some cars, the brakes of which bad got
loose, ran down from the side traok
and struck the train with terriflo foroe.
Oae car was loaded with napths,
which exploded, throwing oil on
everything and setting the train on
fire. The train men shoved the unin
jured oars back from the wreok and
were trying to save the depot when I'
was discovered that two cars were
standiog on the main track that were
not wraoked. The nearet one was on
fire and tagged powder. Shortly
afterwurd the car exploded, oomplete
ly d*tuoliehing the depot, several
buildings and a number of care. One0
dwelling aid the depot were con
sumed. Three persons, one womant
and two men were killed und twelv.
or fifteen were .injured. The.re is a
hole in the ground where the carstood
about thirty feet in diameter and fif
teen feet deep.
ST. LoUIs, lay 14.--8tunday the
levee situated soutb of Alexandria,
Mo., broke on several places and a vast
volume of water began p.iurnog into
the town, which wau comuiletely inun
dated. A spaanmodic attempt was mad.'
to check the Irrel-tlible fl od but with
in a few minutes the laborer quit and
accepted the Idevitable. It required
less thin an hour to inundate the en
tire town, which is covered with
water from two to six feet deep, cub
mnergana nearly every foot of ground.
The water is fully three test deep,
clrcumscribing the populace and ren
dering transportation from one point
to another possible only by means of
.ktffI or rudely constructed rafts
Midawalke are overflowed and skiffs
are landed in the doorways of private
residences. Husiness is entirely sus
pended. There has been no IrAs of
life nor damage to property in the
town. At this point the Mississippi
is fully seven miles wide, and within
the range of visIon one vast expanse
of water greet. the eye. The area of
farming lands In the Missouri bottom,
that ls submerged is estimated at
7 000i acres, and a continuance of the
flod wiil result Inu an approximate
loss to the farmuing cormmuuity of that
region of at least $:34,4,0o41.
The Loulrvllie Derby.
LOUISVILLE, May 14.-MacRetb
won the derby after one false start.
TheChevalier (Lwis) got off fir.t,
the others well up. MeBleth fourth.
Running into the stretch MacBeth
moved forward likea mightty one, ttk
Ing the lead, C dilgaton band;ign him
beautifully. McCarty on (tallifet was
second and whipping hard. Timu.
13YJ. MacBeth eamily retained flr.t
place, pas;nlo under first by a full
length without a touch of the whip
and looking ready to go another quar
ter. Oallilet was second and working
hard aud was badly pumped out. Man.
Beth l.a magnifluent looking brown
geldlng and won this great race in a
style that places him up with the very
best in the land. It was stated after
the race that Hankios, his owner, had
won $70,000. It was a great victory
for the Chicago stable.. It was rather
astonishing that odds of eight to one
were obtained against him, looking
at his rst-claslus performance In the
south.
MIn ieota Num mary.
RT. PAUL, May 14.-All of tbe Re.
publican county conventions have
now been held. Twenty-ix ('ounties
are for Uresham first oblhe, teu nee
orld cholce, and twenly-two are for
.Ilalne. Out of the delegate .elected
I1I are for Ureshaln, 83 for Blaine, 5
for .hermal, 1 for Depwl) and 89 un.
oomiiittd. If Mr. Blaine is out of
the tight, tble gives the state solidly
to (rrelhati.
W ilggls' Erthquake.
()rrtAwA, Ont., May 14 -Dr, E.
Stotni Wuzginl prediots an earthquake
in Cali1(rLa between now and Oeto.
ber It will move aortae the Pacific
from Ata..
WASInlNOTON, May 14.--leator
Stewart Inirtoduolg a bill propollog
s amendment to the eosee.ltest ef
the United States so as to reduce frlom
two thirds to a majority, the vote in
-aeh houee over-riding the president's
veto.
At2p. m., the animal londutry bill
was laid befre the senate as unfln
ishd buslnPas, and then the presiding
oficer, prresumably under orders
agreed upon at:the executive session
last Thursday, orldered the galleries
cleared and the dlogrr closed and the
.enate proceeded to executive sesason.
When the doors were reopened the
senate adjourned.
B ai. all Jounday.
At Minneapoli.-Manneapldis 6, ,Mil
waukee 8.
At Cleveland-Brooklyn 7, Cleve
land 3.
At Plhladelpbia-Athletis 1, Balti
more 4. Five ionings; rain.
At Pittsburg-Pittaburg 5, Boston 6.
At I[dianpollis-Indianapolis 7,
Washington 1.
At tM. Louis-- t. Louis i, Kansas
City 4.
At Chicago--Cicer o 5, New York 1.
RIGHt' IE IE IN DAKOtA.
What Your Friends and Neighbors sia on
Matters of Vital lImportamce.
Below will be found a amwple of the
multitude of letter. of encouragerent
Mea-rs. H. H. Warner & Co., of Itoch.
-sier, N, Y. daily receive. The sutb
joined un.oli,'ited tietimioni is fri i
\ our friends and n-ightiors, ladies angt
!eutlemnre you know and esteem to1
tjeir h unr a'd straightforwardneea,
and who v oalld scorn to be a party t
any exception. What has been don.
for o bhers can be done foryou, and it i
folly, nay m.ucidal, to long suffer wbhe
hbe means of recovery lie at your very
door:
BO.NILLA Dak., Jan. 2, 18e8,-1 tin k
"Warner's safe reme' ies" perforum
wonderful cures. I had two doctors
and they did not know what was the
luatter with me. and the medicine
was doing me no good they were
riving me. So I told one doctor that
I thought be did nut under.tnid
my ca-e, and I thought of trying
"Warner's Safe (ure;" he just laughed
at me and said it was a humbug to
get the .people's money, but I bhad
no 'aith in him, so I tried a bottle of
* Warner's rafe.Cure" and it did me
more good than all the medicine I
ever have taken. I did not know
what was the matter, neither do I
now, hut I know it mmkee me feel
Ihke adlferent persoo, after using a
bottle of it.
BRAvroN, Dak., Jan. 13, 1b49.--It
gives me great pleasure to express my
faith in "Warner's lafe Cure," whih
is the only medicine I ever take.
Four years ago I wastaken with chills
and I had such a pain in my back that
it was impssibtle for me to sleep. 1
had also a bladder disorder and at
tinels I was st ill that I could scarcel.
walk acrosn the flour, and I felt such a
"'bearing down" that I at last sent fr
my sieter. She came and advised me
ta, try ''Waraer's Safe Cure." I pro
cured a bottle or it and had taken Iu
a few doses when I began to feel bet
ter. I have taken six bottles of \Var
ner's Safe Cure" in all and to-day I
atrn healthier than ever he'or,. in lily
life. I owe my li'e to Waroer's safe
Cure. I do not think I would be
a'ive now if I had not taken it.
'Warner's Safe Cure" is the ohly doc
t..r we ever have. I have intdu'ed
several ladies to try it for female weak
ness.
B'oI.;MAN, Montana, Feb. 15, 1887.
Two yearn ago I wss no ill that I could
not attend to my ran.ch half the time.
I ecarcely knew what ailed me, but
was doctoring for Itheumatlem and I
coulI not sleep. By accident I tried a
d'se of "Warner's Safe Nervine" and
I slept four hour and felt refreshbed.
I then began to take ''Warner'. safe
C'ure." After taking sil bottles I
was greatly inmproved lu health and
felt so ecouraged that I kept on. I
now cont1iler myself sound and well.
I can anid do swear by "Waruer's Rafe
Remedies." I write this voluntarily.
EIII',o,."dl by (iro. M. Monroe, M. D.
AM A.'Ce.ICAN WOMAN'S STORY
Of 11I 4 '*w h aw In Wexle.-('har.* er.
Iles1c .of the Ifeoplt.
It i, Frait of the MIl,\icans, as of the
R11" ii.+. that in rcPlxw' a d'pi, Imllnems is
x1 r-..l il their eyes. ThI,.' Mexicam
are goIod clirarct4'r reaulrsn, and espect.
ally note, the hearing of strangeras They
are very jplite and hotpitable, and very
proud. The higher classes of s ty la
Mexico are almost as ecluuld as the
counWrcICe d lRg. Asidlb .
I : ow iag up ; zIr1oo. M. ýican usia
I tti ui an. t":.* lmngly .iruiial. Men
tall into ea·i' a ti er's ar... and remain
thus for .·. r'ta ralinute+. pualing each
other on tI. t." d'cider and In.! tlging I
all sorts *.t 4'ri.mbaring 1~thi.t. Another
rjult Lkw. I' 'Ii I.ietw. n fri. + ds of op
pa.ite -i.x I. thus d .cr -ii.: ""Ii the
of both ar a arte out tretch.j,
they rus.h togetlhr fIr a icuod,
their brew t+ barely toueh. aind while
the obuerver is watching for ;+ kiss to
follow this ardent salute, t[" v separate
and the abrazo is finished. The extreme
franknews aecompanytlrg it coru p.lIs our
to admire the custom : for it nIeana no
more than hand shaking rnriu:ig the
Amerleans." If friends Intet twenty
tiey. day they must pause to shak.
andsk.
At the capital one day tbere was seen
two splendid carriages, e.t iecur ed by
one man. The carriage, )ult.d. both
men alightel. "removed iJt.. shook
hands, embraced, talked or a few
moments, again embraced, s:1 uk hands,
bowed, took off hats, and *a'h entered
his carriage and went his .av." The
formal salutation between i~ men Isa
tap of the right hand on the let houlder,
and then a generous shakt of Ite hand.
Women whu are intimate fIr tds not
only tap the shoulder, but k y their
cheeks softly together for an nstamt.
A lady traveler commends th. sot ct
feminine salutation, and evidet tnr pl
fers it greatly to the American ftrm d
greeting on the lips.
The Mexican makes really as ing
gesturee as a Frenchman. and has ouit
an extensive social bign language. T bal
blowing of kises from the fingers is a
graceful dnem nitnration. A certain poi
tuon of the thumb and forefinger signi
ties "stop a moment." One arm held
half ulrighlt. " th the elbow in the other
hand. meanu he is too stingy to pay his
d ,btt;" ",one hand rubbed across the fore
arm, "he plays on the credulity of his
friends;" the palm held outward, with
thumb and foreringer formting a circle,
"he is very rich ;" the fingers of Onm
hand closed, except the thumb and little
finger. "lie's a sharper." Educated
Mexicn rmiea are great skeptics in relig.
ious IlatterN--except when they are very
sick. The r'- ple are temperate. Young
girls are c.dld 'lpullets:" marriageable
men. *"young or old ro.s*irs,"' and the
street arabl who ogle ladies are known
as "'lizards." Americans \t ho have mar
ried Mexican womeln tind it ne-.mstary to
live in Mexico. for their wives are very
unhappy elsewhere. MtI,:ican children
are n, :.r ,truck. c(orporal punishment
in schn.l, lprthibittdl by law. Correc
tion tal.-s the f, rm of per-uasion and ap
peal. The riesult i that in all clames a
gentle courte-y and colý.deratiuno for
others prevail.
1H odlwum children are unknown in
Mexico. A hoodlum child is one who
has been cuffed and abused until hbe
naturally Ithat is. according to the e.
amld.es t him i begins to kick and pouad
others who are weaker than hmself. The
step fromu tins to other deeds of violao.
is short.
One cannot tell half of the graces and
court.yess of the 3l.e:am . h:hiren. "Is
the alanmela. with kinuly dt f, rence, they
will always yilId to el.it :ly and infirm
persons tlhe.r own cozy ali rhady seats.
OLn eit, r,., a g.:ala. where there are few
or n ynl ciiitS thews exqii-.iely polite
httle g~ rt, e,.n will g. all aro.und, shak
im;z hati. I- th every .neo lnprsent. They
never th.:k it:o the cfnversation, bul
when a.hilr,.,d will nito -tfly join it;
th, i. \\i-in. t, retire, will iay. *with
y:lir 1k:.i1 lerniniion.' an.l. agauin hak.
ing Lanlp. movre gracefu!ly from the
colp;? y. (Girls are no le imbued with
the ~!I.' piirnt of courtesy. A Mexican
ian Ii' i. r thlnks himself too near man
h, I t, li.y the compliment to his zmother
of kijsing her hand every time he comes
Ilnts her pre net ,
TIe Mt \:.in flowers are vcry deeply
c h redl. "Itf red, it is the nt- t glowing
and Intense: if yell w or purple. the
rll.hII't" If white or pink, the liurist and
n.-t ,. ,at." Fre-h flow. r- tre a und
nlot inil chiIap throughout the yea.r, in
Iluuin. ro, e in siece, sweeft i :a. hello
trol.'i. Cetnl Yand mnagniticent tl Ppia.
"CalI: lilies, the size of a fan. bloom lux
urlaint il everv ditch," and the germ
nlunls :.re as tall as a man. The mor
reina: kable flower is the "tree of the
little hands," a native of the colder roe
gion. The bright red flower, are well
defined miniature hands. It is slow of
growth, not reaching full sai e
100 years. In the Valley of Mexico
fifty varieties of liles, rio two alike,
bloom aon mountain, crag and Idain.
The mortality of the City of Mexico oI
fearful and half of it is due to lung and
diarrheal diseases. The Mexican capttal
can hardly be said to have any system a
drainage and sewerage. Catarrh is com
mon among the Mexicans, and when
they have colds they do not allow water
to touch their faces. They have very
few nervous diwases. The endenoe d
their lives ih too measurel for that.
Cincinnati Commercial (Iasem Book I.
view.
Nomarre of Prew Water.
T7he he't water is that which has genm
(1,l4;-,-t ihi the1 eth, wlhre thetre is the
tiglw.4-At pr'r.wurv. atmospheric andl tI.
hivr... cGntinued and intenified fj tr%.
tion hIas retined it; but it im hon-, ad nuo
in itq o"JI- air cilp-wiure. I i(Drp or after,
that tbe %'%ater gmite t-tY~vl.et oaidatlom.
1'Thee re'mrkalehl fnet that water absorbm
1,v-cti in ý,,reethijkg like a geomPtrioca
t.iljo t,) Ow m-. ie'r , of jirrsurv. -oupked
Mtt1 I Ii.' c 11v.1 ..jiiall ,v lnptrtetr t fIeCt that
u'ur i Ca' vsi II pro-41Im kIol te*fllimeraturw
orr a Iiv pvt 111-4 vuwe' ti ex I%t 9I I " turn
eeeiditilint. lrotracteil fIor the water by I
Iontg e 1tcii lltC l iutt tihe depdie. of tlie eart
Pwerc*ur tile rarost retitelnnt and ab
vietaelization of the Ow.lenu.-4IaaiWY
Era.
Tie Irish giant (7 fest 5 inh.) is mL
An aiepiviW aa 9p01b - 6U 0 bs
uag" to hia s ab bha
I1·.Y