Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume], October 17, 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 VII. No. 3:. MILES CITY, MONTANA, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER s7, I888. PRICE FIVE CENTS.
•OUY i |a •r llLE CiiBTli niltNA WENSDY IllBE iN PRIB FIV |ENT
THE DAILY JOURNAL
She Oalle44 aper of Caster CountW.
Every Morning Except Mcnday.
Population of Miles City . . 3,000
Terms of Subscription;
BY MAIL, IN ADY NCR, P(BTAGI PAID.
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Diy Edition si mnths........... .......... .00
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TO CITY IUBaCRIB.RB,
Carrier, Every Morning, at 23 rents per wteM,
WREILY EDITI' N. YILto(W I APES.
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Six Moethe.........................................-- .... 2....
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Advertismgn Rates.
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k sy.A...... 3 U) 4.00 4.W 10.00' 14.00 20.00
~Jays...... ) 4 0 7.00) 11.00 1i.00 18.001 26.00
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t il 1. I.IP T.I 4 (ll 42.01 52.00 06.00
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Inn. Wrlite-upls liteen cuos pr lit:. Addr.us
THE YELLoWI, T1'ONE .IOUIINAL
PUBLI, IIING COMPANY.
JOURNAL RUILDINO,
MIII.E. CITY. M. T.
PKPEtI4IONAL.
: DUOND BUTLER.
ATTOIFNBT AT LAM
at cuurtcua s, Main streat. Miles C'ity.
(JONTIA( TOlM~
1ý tAYLLb DT I' I.KL
'UNTRAC1olDR AtND BItILDKRS
Elaiwale. iurr(ib.2t on all Hiod. uof carpentcV
work
DR . It. t; tlEDD,
la11i-iAN AND RUtOZON.
Ofee at N.. . Sacage's drug store. 12 tt
D PHYSICIAN, M'OOOI AND ODITKTMICIAN.
(Ant, W'Iuudarat and c.burtahelfer.) Ofllo a
vapa'u drug store. tlia City, 34. T.
C.~ Lit NITY. L8IN WlTE .
Kiln street, over Mtockgruvas Natiomal Bank.
All work gasrantes.i sod at reawunakt rae.
CUIURCHRLb.
amaamel ('hurtch (Epleopal) Palmer t.-Ser
.ia sandys at , 9::It a. m. and 7:3U p. m. Win.
B·eafaL rector.
baptist hurch-1- m. M. Weeks, acting uator.
Praaehin servies -unday at ,i i. . and. p m.
Prate sad Prayer Meeting, Weineaday at 7:45 p.
m. A cordial silVitatiou to all.
Methodist Church-Nl rvlwes Sunday, 11 a. m.,
7;:i p. In t. ..lder, s..taur.
Pr.ebyterian Church--ervas .s tSunday, 11 a. m.,
7 10p. m. T. C. .riel.troull, iputur.
thu th of r-a I,,d ll,,rtt, I ..tl olic--und:ty, IA
a. m. E. \V. J. I..nC,,,,m thil, chaplain, U. N. A.
A. O. H.--)vislhln No I limetl Intt and atll on
.uadays ot erc montlUih.
K. of H.-*eet tlrlst and third Wednelsdayls lt
7:30p. mu,, at did Fellows' Ilill
A. F. &A :l.-Yti1lowstone Ludge, No. .26, fr.t
and turd We.lnesdays.
R. A. l.- -el.loweton* C'haptera, No.5, second
Thursdlayin each mouth
K. T.--Lauams, io. tulimaandlery,fourth Thurs.
I. O. O. V'--I - t.r ILot. e, No. 1:4, ever)
Me aday it their hsL.
L 0 0. F -4ettliIal Enlcalmpnment, No. 6, drat
and third Fmdlay.
It. of .-Cru.jadler lodge, No. 7, Thursday
*enlaga at Odd kFellow, Hall.
C. K. of A.-Mile. ilty IBranc , every buo nday at
?. of L.-Firat and third Raturdays.
O.A. I.--U. n. (;rent Pot, No. 14, tirst and
third Tuesdays.
I. O. i. T.--ttar of the West, No. 24, ever)
ThrsIday e.ienimng.
I. of V -tibaun (Camp No. 4. Mreets firt and
third Mondays of eahl month at fGood Templars
I.
-.... . ,, -- 'on s
u. n. rwnwan. -""
NO'9TERN PACIFIC
FOUNDRY
PARKER &TOPPING,
P UfE1 oPtmauhetet.rno all St gade, I f
MONf afnd BRASS
CASTINGS.
BRAINERD. nINNEBOTA1.
CRE1)IOOR AbIOBY.
EcAUSLANMDS
GUNlS.
REVOLVERS,
AMMUNITION
ef rory tier(t,,l r. The E~rnu t 4mOCE
of Heavy .4hBf, s'Igll.s in the wet,
W Ounemlihll K snd 3.perlnt of SI kinds
/i .lf dew" and N rrent. I
TH PAPERZI-: :If-pI At'l P: '·'k.-'.
h Me. sonnlr ' Isefllr put llMu Frearn h. uui.4
it orenlllrrti for advertising am be l*1l for if.' 1
LEIGHTON & JORDANR,
Wholesale -:- Groceries,
RANCHMEN'S SUPPLIES,
GOODS DELIVERED AT RANCHES.
ITHE -:- OLDEST : AND - LRGEST -:- HOUSE
IN EASTERN MONTANA.
STOCK GROWERS'
NATIONAL BANK,
MITImS COITY, MONT.
THE LARGEST BANK IN EASTERN MONTANA
INTEREST ALLOWED ON TIME DEPOSITS.
W. R. BTEBBINS. President, WM. HARMON, Vice President.
H. F. BATOHELOE, Cshi r. ELMER E. BATCHELOR, Asst. Cash.
NATIONAL BANK.
OF L'
THE OLDEST A1D LARGEST BIN II EASTEN I IONTAIL
JOSEPH LEIGhTON, President.
W. B. JORDAN Vice President.
B. B. WEIBIKIOK, Osshier.
H. B. WILEY, Assistant Cashier.
INTEREST PAID ON TIME DEPOSITS.
live Stock, Loans, Real Estate and Nlotar Public
LIVE STOCK A SPECIALTY
Agent for the oldest and most reliable
FIRE, LIFE AND ACCIDENT INSURANCE COS
And the oldest agent to towa.
Money Loaned on First Class Security.
Cattle and sheep ranches, and improved farms for
sale at a bargaiL with easy terms of pay!ment.
Houses to Rent and Collections Made.
Several comfortable and commodious dwelling houses
and well located business and residence lots for 3ale 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
GATTLE FOR SALE
In lots to suit purchasers. Also several choice bands of sheep and
Pennsylvantia "Blac Top," registered rams and Short Horn thoroughbred
and grade bulls fpr sale.
WILLIAM COURTENAY, MAIN STREET.
I. ORSOHEL & BRO.,
Clothing and GOnts Furnishings. ,
Hats and Caps. Boots and Shoes. ,
Commercial Block, - Miles City t'
R. G. RIGHMOND,
Diamonds,Wathes Fine Jewelry'
Watch Repairing a Specialty.
STf.EB3hIN6B BLOCK, MILEE COITY.
NOT YET SETTLED.
The Chicago Street Car Strikers a
Play 'Possum to Gain n
Strength.
b
A Remarkable Article in the New
York Herald Slyly Knife's
Cleveland.
Combaht I.etween ('hicago trikers and i
New Men.
CHI('A(. Oct. 15.-Notwithstand. 54
ing the supposed settlement of the (i
street ear strike a rather serious eon- .1
flict occurred this morning about
three block, from the Garfield avenue
barns Ibtween a mob of strikers and
the new men who were running out
cars. several of the conductors and t
drivers were hurt pretty severely. The
trouble arose through the fact that the
new men who were retained were
concrrted at the Garfield avenue barns
and were the only ones running care
from that point. After the riot Mr.
Yerkes issued a bulletin to the effect
that he had heard ot an organized
attempt among the strikers to gradu
ally get rid if the new men. One of
the old emplioyees assaulted a new
grip-man at the Garfield avenue
barns about noon to-day. The new
man drew a revolver and shot the
striker. The bullet took effect in the
man's leg, wounding him severely.
The North Side men are not at all
satillfied with the shape which affairs
have taken. They say their under
standing of the agreement was that
the new men were to be retained as
"'extra" while all of the old mn
were to go to work regularly. They
find that "extras" are to he supplied
from their own ranks. so that some of
them will not get full wages regularly.
A request has been sent to the master
workman of the district to call a meet
ing to consider the matter at midnight
to-night.
The Herald (democratlc) prints a
remarkable letter on Its editorial page 2
and double leads it. The letter Is a
personal one from a traveling Herala o
aorrespondent to the editor in this d
city. The letter is beaded, "Warolng a
to the Democracy" (for our personal j i
Information:) s
"I am hurryingthrough the western A
countles, for I am sick of this eternal c
huttonholing and corner-grGcery tariff 0
discussion. You can make up your
mind that, unlers some extraordinary
change occurs between now and Nov.
', Harrison will go down to High
bridge with something like 70.,(IO c
plurality. If New York city can over. t
come that('leveland isll right, if nor, d
he will have to pack up and come
back to Buffalo. You can get no ideas
in your present surroundings of the t
situation in the country. The repub- c
lcans are making a flesee, ilntelilgent.
and no far successful fight. It was a:
mistake for ('leveland to salse the
tarlffissue. I can sre that now for the
first time. The surfaee argrament is,
as you know, all In ftvor cf the repulb
Ilen. and that is the argument that
catches the country now. There are
large defections* of lilelong democratl
anltgll the farmer. everywhere I have
Ibeen. In Rtochester the men In control '
of the demonratle organisation will
knife Cleveland sure. They are very
bitter i.ait)st thal a'dt in private
make no hbnes of it. In ttteul'en
county the demuerats are all smashed
op. ('leveland's appolntnments are a
lot of milk and water Jackanapee
who let their eneulies scoop every
thing. The only notable exception Is
John Hanlon, Internal revenue col
lector, who lives at Medina. and is
making the nmost extraordinary fight
in Orleans county I have yet come
across. He's a daisy. The democrats
in Niagara county are saving their
money to use on el*ectlon day. (eod
bless them."
Of the meril of Ih I (irlmmtr,-Davvle
troupe it Is unneces.'ary to wleak at
tbhi tlniue bilt f it edrailla of ForgiKven
a word of reommwiendatlion and ex
planation: ('hly M1. areene' dramus
of Forglve.n lihee be' oin tile ea-tern
itage for two or three yearn and will
take rank with hi, twei* work, for it le
well oultalned to the end. Mr. (reenet,
bha a fancy folr delpi'cting the nlhady
side of life. Ii- helto and heroinhm
have genera1ly donl'. arotnlting thll v
oubllght nUt tie have dlonl. out they al
wavs work thlic.r Nitnv 1-t. Tet Ihtla L.
on thi utlrinal': isthe giod ti li1 the core.
One of llrli I I I 't, It, Ii r n inre p, ions
was a 1is. htooa t" gaimtble., a uma
wh• Ie nble U1n' l 't4.' ,I re 1ot IUn • IIItti 4
to glv vig awly thi. moses ot Ihe at"lulrel'
00 asilly, but would r giv , hi life adll
service to a friemnd or tranlger In Ueed:
The character was fascinating if un
natural. The reading public were
rather glad to have authority for the
belief that gamblers, who were often
men of gentlemanly appearance, were
not so bad as they were palnted.
"John Oakhurwt" ran through several
of Harte's Inimitable sketches and nas
been reflected in much of our later lit
erature. Mr. Greene in Forgiven pre
eults this type of man without prob
ably having Intended to borrow a line
or thought from Bret Harte. "John
Diamond" in Forgiven Is so much like
"John Oakhurst" that people who be
came acquainted with Harte's hero
when it sag created will note the r.-
semblauce. Around the hero Mr.
Greene hba constru ted a pretty
at' ry.
The World'. Famuous Tres., ne
(len. Briabin has a chalter on fanm
)u4 rites of the world which is full ol
curious iformalMtiDn The African wl
boabab ia known to reach the sae (f dr
r,ivr 5,,lMK yeats. At ('hapulte.-e ,
th
Mexico, Ire a large cyvpr.*s u rer which
Cortez and his men je-ted. In the
gardn of temiiransis, at B]bylon, in b
willow suppoaed to have been thert "I
wneu the queen was alive. The s
Nenstadt liudeu wa, ti years old
when it was wrecked )in 1832. Eug a
land has oaks 30,(91 years old. A wal p
nut tree at Balaklava, 1,2i10 years old. br
Is owned by five families a ho gatner ck
trom it aunually about 1(kJ.04J0 nuts.
The Wadsworth oak, at (enesee, N. m
Y., is ::j years old and twenty-.eveu a
eet in cir umferetuce at the bast,. to
A Dakota W ind ('hopplwr's Strike. e
Joe Rivard, who held a part of ticket i7
No. 3,894, which drew the *apital
prize, .3N1,b(0, in The Louisiana 8tait h
Lottery of Aug. 7th, received hi. t
money through the First Notioual be
Banku of this city, and left f.r Canada, to
to purebase a home fe r his parents.
He was a wood cbopper in the Home
-take camp near Brownsville, Dfak.. d
working for day's wages.--Deadwood.
(Dak.) Pianeer, Aug. '. i
t PA T
TO PARENTS AND TEACHERS. of
A Plea I Sea of Shb l Chulde-The
Oocasioally is encountered a lad who cl
has greow up in our streets and suees- n
.flly eluded the truant officers. Such a tI
one is almost always of the "gamin" or- a
der, ill fed. scantily clothed and gener- -
ally neglected. And yet, notwithstand- w
ing the hardslyA implied, we find him
strong, active and "wiry." If pitted .
against a country boy of his age the
chances are our city lad would "use the
other up." All things considered it
must appear evident to those who study to
the subject that because our children are dc
-ent to school at too early an age is one tic
potent reason why they suffer so much Tt
from the contrast with their country in
cousins. But it is purposeless to attempt ol
to persuade parents to keep their little mc
ones out of school until it is safe to send p1
them. Borrowing an expression. one t
might as well hope to level Gibraltar je
with a crowbar. In the proper authori- ni
tis is our only hope of reform. They w
cannot be ignorant of this grave re- at
.ponslbility. Reluctantly accepting the pl
situation, we will give mothers and st
teachers a few words of practical advice to
as regards their treatment of school m
children, in so far as pertains to health. ca
"Cleanliness is next to godliness." It.. n
importance is not alwayr appreciated,
either by parInts or children. Every
child should ihave a full bath at least
once a week, whelreas many in our pub- a.
lic schools know that luxury only when I
the public bathing houles are opened to I
them, which iL. of course, only in warm t
weather. Neglc't of cleanlue.ss propa- a
gates other mean habits, and tl.ds to de- cl
elop the beast in one'- nature. If a g,
child's body ti continually diry he will a
soon grw low anl depraved, notwith- h
standing all his other influences are the .
best. Let parents fix that fact in their n
minds, else by that one neglect they ut
terly ruin the natures of their children.
Those who live in humble tenements,
destitute of bathing facilities, should call
the washing tub into service at least once
a week, and a general scrubbing of the
children take place. Some mothers take
pleasure and pride in the appearance of
their little ones; others seem positively
Indifferent whether or not their faces are I
washed or hair is ever coled. They t
ahould see that Ibth is d,,e* faithfully,
not only in the morniing, but on going to
bed.
Thie chluracter of the clothing genecr
any s nflt a matter of oictation. He
cannot expect the childrent of poor p
rents to wear "good cloth&."' but what
is worn can be clean, and there is no ex
cuas for their being otherwise. From I
this time out until school c.lws in the
spring, children should wear flannel next I
to the .kin, and let mother. remember 1
that underclothing worn during the day
must not he worn during the night while I
in bed. Children, as well as adults.
must have undershirts for night ea.,
and the one takeno of at Ltdtime should
be sprenl ove.r a chair to dry and air
well. A word here srtSiL the shteping
room . Our vrer ;tele are forced to
content thernlleres with a fe.w small
rotm., and, a a rule, they lire sudly I
overlrrw de.l. That cannot he Ihlped in 1
many ilnlee,.;Ji' hbut sRch I' ,tu4 can be
properly %ei.laIte{l (Op uiriw wide
open-the wilows of tihe. I.Ireonn a
little while I, fort the cllihlren go to th'd
and then, when they anr ready to iut
dr. , go in and partially, but not en.
-zr, c.l sLhel L u. . l 1bsaupo u
mudit as the weathir wil permn. A
disinclination to ventilate their roome
properly is one glaring and fatal fal
with ignorant people. To that came
alone can be attributed much of the stok
mes and many of the deaths amoag
tbhee
.~me mothers allow their children to
remain in bed in the morning until late
and then burry them away to achool
The consequence is breakfast must be
bolted. It ought not to be necessary to
say that children should have ample tUn
in which to eat, and should be forced to
do so slowly. Tea and coffee are injuri
ous to them. If mothers will hiist In
allowing them to have those drinks, then
let the quantity be small, and in much
milk. Coco is liked by every child,
and, if not made too strong, it is whole
some and nourishing. One thing more
about breakfast; be sure that the children
eat enough. Even if they eat heartily,
as a rule they will bt hungry before din
ner time comes; th't efore, provide them
with a light luncheon -bread and butter
and some sound, ril, fruit if posible.
"Early to bed and earc v to rise" is a rule
which cannot safely be violated by chil
dren. That they neeu 't uch more sleep
than adults. every one i, ould know. Let
the hour before retiring l e peased quietly
In some form of amusenu' ont.
To allow them to gc 'o bed excited
either by hard play, by study. or by a
"story book," means wL.eful hours or
sleep disturbed by dreuLLI. Whsen
child appear. to be ailing he should be
kept out of school until lie is hinealf
again. By teachers much too high a
premium is put upon punctuality and un
broken attendance. In consequenme,
children are encouraged to go to achool
when they are really quite sick enough to
be at home and in bed. Scarlet fever,
measles, diphtheria a .d the like are very
easily transmitted frum an affected child
to one in perfect health. The former need
not be very ill; he may, in fact, be ia
school and appear but. slightly ailing, and
yet it is quite possible for him to bear abat
with him the germs of disease, and ooa
municate them to those with whom he Is
brought it contact. All must remember
that a case of infectious disease need net
be severe to he a source of great darer
to others. A child is just as likely to
"catch t'e disease" from one who beha
only a very light attack of an infetiom
nature as he would were the attack eo
deadly intensity.
. main. the first sufferer may be onl,
lightly ill-in fact, be up playing about
the house, or even in school-and ys the
one to whom he transmits the disas
may become terribly ill with it sad die.
Hence, there is but one rule for mot.
and teachers to follow: Never smnd a
child to school who appears to be ailing,
no matter how confident you may be tha
the trouble is but triling. And a teacher
should never allow a child to remain in
school a moment after she detects a sig
which leads her to suspect that lie is na
well. If this rule i+ rigorously observed,
the death rate wdl be mea urabiy is
crea led. -Boston lleralL
fro Saestitlte for Haud Work.
The power to think for one's self ha
eo little standing in the schools; and we
Lo not insist enough upon the apprecia
ion of the worth of the school work.
Poo often we try to wheedlo our childrgs
nto knowledge. We disguise the name
if work. mask thought, and invenL
chemes for making eiucation easy and
pleasant. We give fanciful names to
3ranches of study. make play with ob.
ject lessons. and illustrate all things. To
make education amusing, an easy road
without toil. is to train up a race of men
und women who will shun what is dis.
pleasing to them. But there is no retb
ititute for hard work in school if we are
o have a properly trained people; we
must teach the value of work and over
ame the indifference of children to .g*
aorance. -The Century.
The chaig t InnmIlt.
The laugh at the twelfth juryman who
illeged that he had eleven incorrigible
wolleegues is a laugh at Columbos nad
)alileo and Jenner. They all insulted
he ignorance of their time, and Ignor
nce is generally in the majority. The
!harge of insult in Stuch circuwstanoes i
generally the cry of the wounded. It i
Sconfession that the shaft has struck
bome. An arrogant arraigner of other
men and of common courses a man who
plainly asumes a personal superiority and
merit, is the true Pharisee, who is In.
stantly and instinctivelr repudiated b?
honest men.-Harper's ag.sA .
."a..- Y AnK. fW. - fl
.ot Algau of Death.
It will probably surprise most people to
earn that both cosatioa of respiratlas
and of movement of the heart are re.
jected as signs of death by a French Ibt.
Irer, in considering the pricie mnoea
when life ceane. Heart bets have bi
inown to continue for an hour after the
body was beheaded, while, on the othe
hand. they may temporarily cease b
!ainting.-Boston Budget
Old.et Weman' Clakb
The oldest woman's club in the UniMs4
tates is the Women's Physiologiol ia.
stitute, of loston. Forty-one years ago
t was organized with the purpose of
promoting the more perfect health of
women. There it one surviving cbarte
nemnber. a Mrs. Hobbs, and she Is N
Fears ohl.-New York Bun.
A Cheap Catamera.
An enterprising small hoy has nailld
large slep tsx otn snSe boards and thUe
fastlllt'd the whole to a couple of log
Be has ude a sail of a potato hos ai
nith the aiun as happy as the ow .r
the finest yacht afloat.-Clucago
. u tlabnad Otae.m
A Ilihhind customs Is that of asulag
in the It 1:ting by the mlous o o t
•t the .ra plays midrt tie
he tse* and thus -ss db
PIOs'