Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume], October 20, 1888, Image 1

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

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
TE DAILY YEILOWSTONE JOURNAL.
VOLUME VII. No. 35. MILES CITY, MONTANA, SATURDAY, OCTOBER to, i888. PRICE FIVE CENTS.
THE DAILY JOURNAL
Every Morning Except M. nday.
Population of Miles City .. 3,000
Terms of Subscription;
BY MAIL. IN AD' V -,,K 'I'4,TAl2K VAIl'.
Dolly liitiw, *.rt )3l ............... ......? iii
IUaily 1`1111i1,01r,,~- I AN ý.u............. ..........
To I. 1T Y 'I;,,In..21
(arrier. J,-very > ,urg at Y, . , tin p."1 s
WFKKIAt I. Ili 1 . Y'II. .,w . i i,
One Yur ....................... ......................
sIx Months................ ................ :tar
Three M ,t IIh ............. .............................. 1.1
Advertibing Kates.
- -J
o iv v Sts c'
1 ýý.7.. .14 '.U ld 4x.00 4. (YJ 10.00 14.00 D0.00
d Ja110 7.4 1.0 11.011 13.01i 114.14 2h.00)
s Days.... 1p 'PI t 9.001 141.13) 15.00' 21.00. 311.00
A ·....I 1 .11 Ii.10 . 16.011 I44.00. :1.110 35.(0
t1.,eki...' .n) .u,.01 i2l9 211*~.110 21.(1) .42.001 15.00
t% .Mk.~... .1 !2 l1913 1.)21.00) 2A.001 (1.1)1' 50.00
31.. p.:h 1. 'p 16.'a l1 Z,;.I~i 12 43) 1!.00 601.00
'I.,hP Pa 211 lIlt)'l.' 1) .{ Il 11:.41 ',I2 '1) MAP0
, r .fP',2', nt " 11.w .0 1'1.11) 511.011 "4'.(1)J 1(y) 11:
V. 44. " w . P1. 614.1A) ;1.IP pwi' p 1N5l 4
p.... o.-T" n ,I- Icer in, '"'r ex, Iili
THlE V11.14 ViwIrON I. JOURNALI
P1'IILI'-II I (. ('OM\I'.ý\1'.
\1 1 I I"-. ( II ;* Y. M.
lbr.1, 1 I I XI
E'''"..' '. ''~
OdicrreI·~ · t - .rl, I .· \,c- filli
a" is' " 'qia !
jt t. I I"" I :1 'I x j {+
5 * 1u 1'.1k1 A' II I I I
1 lgeit K . *"!....s
DRt. 1". . F
t wIVu, r t e trilary urell.n Nh (.v alry,
%ear'ldene Mii4 Is. t'1. attede ds r
CI. ght. rreo e 11 lirtiiptIY tasired
Irumname hurcla (4Imopel) Palmer FR.-Ser
A wSrndays NU .:. a. ui. and ' p:. . al. Wan.
U..eCl. rectr.
Implsi bhLurch-WOrla. r. Sregeo, ncn Catevr.
ealmehat Mrow iulyd. at g, a. atn. mid S dy or
PraL e and Praer Neetlmg, Weineadm ml 71:4 p.
U. A o grdlal aivutatpo m l a all.
YMethalos Church(Erpisco Sunday, II a. an.,
e:k, p. an. at I.. anidar, padt.r.
Prahyaarll. 4'lrrth-Ikrriee sunday. IIa. oa..
7.30p. u rh-r. 'I'. MI . Week. stUI. NIOr.
bthu cli of Ch u.r hert. cSutdali-iuda. m.,
a. m. l*.. N . l~li,,Ietnuih, Ihasla.13a C. l'. A.
A. 0. Ii.-IFrl Ion No I eta flirst a -d 4..ont
iuadayatif eaac atatatl It.
K. of H.-M.v t.. ti~S and third Wedauaa.dayi al
A. Y. & A.-% I,,wet.ia L..lwe, N,. !f, B··
sfad tiari Weiiacrtiaya.
It. A. N .- .1 ItO'Iln. ,aa~t r~ r, No. 5, tee..,z,
Thursday 1eatcIh 111011111
K. 'I.-ijaza aa.c isUna at, saery fourt Ia 1 hars
days.
1. U. U. F.-IusIrlr I'Ar(e No. 1.4. ertr)
Nfradmy a' their hall.
L. U. 0. F -,nttaaI I.taciulaaawaeaat. Not. t, rirmt
sad third Fridtay.
*Yeelnp at 4)11 tra-l. I
C. K. of A.--Ille (flay Blranch, areryrtuaaday a
7 W.
Kf. o.L.-Flirt and iarlx.1l taturtayt
(,. A. R.-f'. P. tarautt Itta, Not. 14, tia.? and
third Tuet.liayt.
1.a. a,. I.--Star oft the Nest. No. 24. every
Tharadtu *,erlutt
U. of V u' - ahrnn ('aap No. 4. Meets flit and
hiro Mondays of ea. h monah at Good Tsaajlar
0.31. PAILKKK. K. W'. TOPPIN.,
NOINHERN PACIFIC
FOUNDRY
PARKER & TOPPIN u
Wanuaftaetrs of all gui.d of
IRON nad BRASS
GASTINGS.
BBIINERD dINNE8OTAs
CUeDIOOR ARMORY.
EMAUSLANE) 'S
GUN~S.
NEVOLVERS,
AMMUNITION
itmem deig 'I -a. The U~uwini Sio
of mavy Isr * lu gA to i wet.
Isaw 6in0 W~ wunma si
LEIGHTON & JORDAN,
Wholesale -:- Groceries,
RANCHMEN'S SU PPLIES,
-) (--) (
GOODS DELIVERED AT RANCHES.
THE -:- OLDEST -:- ND -:- LARGESI' -:- HOUSE
IN EASTERN MONTANA.
STOCK GROWERS
NATIONAL BANK,
MILES CITY. MiýONT.
THE LARGEST BANK IN EASTERN I.ONTANA
INTEREST ALLOWED ON TIME DEPOSITS.
W. R. STEBBINS. Preai,.lnt, WM. a -i:IC:N Vic- Pres.,-ut.
H. F. BATOHELOR, Cashi r. ELYLI E. BATCHiELOF., A.+st. Cash.
FIRST
NATIONAL BANK.
MIL.ES CITTY, MOUA'TIi.A..
THE OLDEST AD LARGEST BANK IN EASTERN MONTANA.
JOSEPH IEIGhTON, President.
W. B. JORDAN, Vice President.
E. B. WEIRIOCK. ashier.
H. B. WILEY, Assistant Cashier.
INTEREST PAID ON TIME DEPOSITS.
Live Stock, Loans, Real Estate and Notary Public
LIVE STOCK A SPECIALTY
Agent for .he oldest and most reliable
FIRE, LIFE AND ACCIDENT INSURANCE COS
And the oldest agent an 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
GATTLE FOR SALE
In lots to suit purchasere. Also several choice bands of sheep and
Pennsylvania "Black Top," registered rams and Short Horn thoroughbred
and grade bulls for sale.
WILLIAM COURTENAY, MAIN STREET.
I. ORSCHEL & BRO.,
Clothing and Gents Furnishings.
Hats and Caps. Boots and Shoes.
Commercial Block, - - Miles City
R. G. RIGHMOND.
Oiamonds,Watches Fine Jewely
Watch Repairing a Specialty.
TEa3INB BLOCK, Y ILEsorrr.
Carter and Eaton
With Brains and Brillianc'
Tear Down the Air-Castle
of b ree Trade.
IDtmocrats of Custer Shculd
Now be Able t" Say Who
tarter is.
The Eloquent Eptakers Hold an
Audience as Spellbound
for Hours.
IOISINS : EIHLAC %N tALI.Y.
FaIlaeie~t of IieiaoeratIe .Krn Iu~rof t'u'Ie.
Trader Hrought to Light.
The. Ilrnt political naeetion of the re
publievi.E of Custer county wai a me.,t
celc;.iclu. one. Neve-r before in the
)Il.lury of Jlile City bam sou Iargu and
InteiliMeounf aureiiebeeteeeo gathered to
I -teli to idolitiel Uc' trranve. and never
hilt. Ili. in 'Eri.t awakened in au audi
euce bweni '.o ijij iue-l ma It wtas by the
4'*a' in the Itiiik war of iei;,iI aiid
IIe"4)!i slid er.e elrt:p Irer c· r.iil.eol
ti. arnd Itror, I Ihe .x j'e'n'it. of i he- ldejn
'el atielabit Ieu 1 Iudav lia-t. uift el.
the- oneLtramry tamirly tri..t !.el wiI hi iii
e"ofnrelr i. ie riiit~oc, fully exposing
'lie. flueItII liltLy cc iite fi iecritic
h'at , ru h, th teorriiol ml 'ind ii
Lnna le I. ecrrileel a! c 1(1 ii..
I'eaf:tiv,( :nee -t/. - fit ili.: Iti(ft~t~lle- lra'
the one thar : !el ci oidi heur hIe -r».
Iler suel $i j 'einiw n tlerselh·y 4a-t we
cajnnot but hsVe- :t te, lu1g it iylpvitnh%
heor oair Wie-ieUi'fe d fvlI'nw (-St zeUn will
pr . e- au Il mor twi,er~g ..n lilee urt
leaoh lug on thee eteuieer. into p1 ,jzurrx
A- Cc e.'cIo k, tic.- Ftaen~tv weetid re-g
nte-ni bate ulzinlig, the- vana match.-.
Iin h lttluqce- o lieu ti the- tRink.
followoed ty a larg~e numbih. r ef cItIzen..
wl~o ae'ted e.r a guaerc oit henuor toe the
distingulabed gureat of t! e evening
There was lo attempt a' a prtoeeson(
but by the timre the bnlld reacheu
Main street the fi,;lowing had assumed
that cbaracts. Arriving at the Rink
live or ten minuteM were spent in weas
ing the large audience, and at 8:31
Judge erevelllstpped forward and i.,
the briefelt manner poselbl intro
duced Milor Eaton.
Major Eaton delivered an effective
-pecech a synopsis of which ls here
with given:
Mr Chairman, Ladies and tentlemen:
Having the distinguihbed honor of
standlog in your presence to-night Iii
comlpany with the standard bearer o
the republiauan party, a man who IL ill
every way fitted to reprcsen,, the Ipeo
pie of this* treat and glorious eoutttr3
known au Montana, a man who is one
of those good republicans who ihsv
brought success to the repuiliesttn
partTy unll crowned it with succe-. III
all its unldertaking-; a nman who i.
worthy oI litttug up his Vu. ice it tit
h ,lls of congress; one of thiose rare lu
dividuals through whom weipprehenui
a .rotinuity iof the succeesful histlr3
of the republlltan Iparlt; atutl, my dear
Irieuds, it I. through ucti ien . as
th i that tie r *puhlic tns of this rnta
try ldrive iltirtasinl ,heutives to at
tion. nut ... realise that through aueb
lurnl only talt thei proud hopes of the
peotle of thi territory hlossom in a
tenrign harvest of golod to be garnered
biy lith cowing generations that shall
follow in an endltls procession.
In using the term free trade, as it Is
commonly understood, I have this to
say: That we have no such thlng in
civilized ultinno ofr the warth , mh....
lute free trade; it is a term adopted by
Great Britain, and to that I wihb par.
Iteularly to call your attention, a+ that
country io the prototype of free trade.
England do.e not open her markets to
every product that may be brought
within her borders which involveothe
baudlerat, of man. Tbere are certain
speclfted things to which she doe.
apply a protective tariff; and luat year.
four istance, Eolland collected from
this source, as a tax on certaiu articles
of foreign production, sometlhng over
one million dollars. Her rule and
theory is this: She will collect a
tarif on such articles as are not made
by Britirb workmen. Auything she
does not produce she protects by a tam.
Ters and ooffees are taxed by that so
called free trade country. ''he dem,
orata have adopted that name idea and
publicly declare that they wish all
articles of Europeau manufacture to
bh allowed te, monm Into this country
without regard to the oft ot that it
will produce on our homrne market;
without regard to to tthe efrt that it
will have on the intreets of our owe
people; and if our people cannot pro.
due" thlem as ("ti. aply as l-ure..teata
uinutd*'uryr.4" tliry wu-t es-t to do
bu-lauks. The republli"ai Iparty, on
the other hand, eays w. will +.(iiit
every article whieth heiri tii"" handli.
a trk of buwauity; i, . ub-; arc, w
will (lillt ev.uryto i., ;,to
vld.d tilt yoU pay' a tax WliW h w.
will proartiii" M(neorIItIg 10 thI fe;ºt
ii-", ii N'b.,- II, .* t our f.". lith- ar
tile workiujwu rIi and d~ not I ropoe eto
s I tliher) redua ed tu a Ilvel with Ib
pU per labor of Europe. We will not
se- Chet pluetwl al a di-advantage I n
May lart, while the Ji-iU~loi, wae
iaoing, on1 under this bill, a r(eput lellan
repre#.euttative in 'fotlegtrei uwatde- thesec
re-nar:a; "Why, In this debate, has
every friend ifthe Milla bill lauided
the Eiiglirh free trade ywsyst which
only levier duties on the articles not
produeed at homie?" The answe- it:
That the debatore were moutbero dew
(;rats, oppe.e-d to the inierets of the
t,- tot and in favor of anything tbhi
will detract froji the advancement of
our pr~grel-sive leojple. [Vuie-: Itight
sou are.)
'L'The Iavorite statetueot of the dew-
ocratmc party, which, pcrh-q'. you
hiave ail beard Many tiie-, ao.il is 1i1.w
worn) 'lire-itihjt- I- Ili a; ih-v K r- .a
Sre-t-ti, or theier l.o-tiltv t" ;r I..r
Iive Lariff that t i-- sty-I'd Itsr"I:, ar arp
pliled o aituinufactured arttici.- doet.
Iaoi! Iii the lasrt protect iIity, iI bur
the ai,.arlufa.-c urer; that it is- a ev.herea
tdlst d r b lot prote-ut lalor. I w i- It"
pall your ut'erti co to thue', )coel It it.
eX\,uIannie.- *. i~i..- +p-a~ker i.*~i. 'aart
fully detuji.-.l tr h workings. of 11w tar.
Iltr3..teU i tizl i.;ove l tlio. tLr .ii.i'U.
fitt iirrr rit di not staiid on a . i,!Ulg
'It Bt!.'.,t 'umtn, etier p, uple. '1'hhI he
t- otily I~ro.ruc t'd agauirjt Ifr lorcigo
itiirtrIatiouui Ihtot worud, if Iree traule
prevailed, rt~luuee th watitei 'if out
'ut-t wag""workers. 'The. tfei t it
this; I llutl, * tl ,ails are etCnIttuettallý
Iirohibmitedl hiour c* wiu g in huter. aut h
tirotit beuau... of thIe tariff thou tbhee
artlilee, auid it i. thet ttiiit' wu Hin other
im'ortatolouu. a li1 of whlnch I [eulfl
now ,tdºie, but reulirrze tl tact tb-t nmy
addir. e mwst !,e sbort a' there are
other speaker'. to eUlertalin yuu to
niglht, and, for is reason, I aill not
detain you further on (thts 'sulnect.
The logilal orator then demountrated
to the people blor protcrtiou hiad inn
creased the manufacture of sIlk tn tIhl
eountry, ehuwing that the 00.4 of silk
lid benu itreatly reduced wbhl-t the
il.k manufascurers had iucreased v-Jy
lualerially.
Referring to the wool question Cmol.
Eattan stsil that it we'. tin, of the
great industrieso,~four Montana people:
that it was a .ucecesuul buwlmlsas, gnv.
inu emmap1oymiemti to thousands of rues
anld coOtdiA&IUtiIO Ia a laraze degree it,
the jtruspenmlv of out territory. Thiat
the ?Mlll1 bll' woIulad cPuuse tie wucl
grower to toote ten cents per tuluiid of
*alts and every ploUnd of wool thisi
ruined.
Tae CouCluriouai (ft lthe slueCh wa"
punctuated tvy applmuaue ant cover. t
the enltire leat industry of the coun
try, ,'ii, lug I' I t ~ul it ic" t " n
the M.i:Il bill s moildl have' oil thmi' Ill
du'.tr3 .
The chlairni it ile·i hIotrwtiacel '1.'
speaker of thii .. euote. thie Hloi. liii.
H.Car'er, wie '' , ' rit .1 thei autiern,
byV his m'.gmet'" s1ueih if oiii. hi U
and a half, in 'u ii na he1 traver'.-, V'.
whole of the I'.'.'i II!rrUI' d IIn t li i
camioangn and etpo-et P'. aIlin - iv
free trade. IIi. reiark', noI rii f
were as foillow.:
Ladle'. atid (iiin tl,,rtw:
'Two eventf ll .yets have clome. all
genpe.ncee lel I 14,1 tli pleaariire o
addre a.ilg y' u. 'I'ie o.c.i.i,ll w..
llimlar to, he ,'isr which aill. for I hr
aaemIt)Il. teor-list. W.-. hadi coillc.
ed tog'tlher bhen to. onle dI r ilie tl.a r
of g.ov'erlnmetU; . . a. i.ler the »l. I -
til.n of some policy resl lve to ,dr io I
materi+l luire.t., but hIle ctiwe.ua.e.le,
was one wllch dealt very Iargely w.-,i
oollditions and propolitieo for dith
tant from ourrslvae. A' lise prei.elt
tilme, however, we are cailledl ug.n to
eonllIdr lmattetr relutillg . tbhe Ioe
diate present and dlesti.c.d ' exert a
controlling ilfluence ol the future it,
a remote perlod of timne. We aIe
called upon to onwlider the rel*atlloll o
publio law; t, the codditllus whl'
es.lt In priete lift; we arrecilld upon
to.Olnider nltters wblob re sle di
re.ly to the eomfrt, conve-nl-en
happlncee and prospertlly of .ase aid
every home In the county of CuLter.
sad to the life of ea.h and every lea,r
residing here. [Loud applaus.]
It I eoly rare In the II e of a ntlatol
that leae. is destined to Ie fee
lowed by -..et .o raplidly and dire', Ii
-e nlet ieosererl ly be the result of the
premet electi II. I.'ur years sat, tI.
oels whib ch apptare iat the time t
the people to 1.e .sIl,'itnt, the wbkd,,n
of lte sation formally decreed that Wth
admlnlhtratlon or the federal govern
ment shoull be transferred to a polill
cal orgaiizittiun litirrrtut from the
which coaatroie-d tit gtavtru met for
=1 year. ;uululedjlt.lv iire. edlug. Tb.
ain'ni-,ra il ua, traurftrred. All
r ir the c.auitrV tliere appemred atthe
t"l e pro-p.--r. ua t,,.uuod; !h-;, euple
we-re happy; eyr 1., -ly rp.-icrt1 slid
w. re u·rlne l : the~ government
."rits Irurnediat" ly w."it to w".rk to fer
re, out nom- fIlda iju tt(I adsauistra
tio If the r*'ubl.crau party that
wouald fauten ulloh it the stIgma of
di.grace; but after at thorough lnveeti
gatron, it.was aace: "aaned and so oer
tllifd Iw the people that the 24 years of
republican rule bad hieed marked by
tidelity to public trurt; by the utrict
uet po-- tile rystew of accounta, and by
ia perfect ba lasucul oa crb with the
recorld. (Loud and oontinued ap
plause. I
Th, brilliant, di~t.iguished and
gifted speaker then rel.. ed In detail
the effect that the Muil. bill would
have UcD ti e lodustria+, prueperlty,
barpinee. and future gr( ,th of this
territory. cleariy and dist.tctly show
ing to tbe sati-factior ol t,1.. audienoc
that it was against tll. ilt trewt. of
rvery meon, ainy or ev'ery 1-i.ines or
prufcddin.,. ;o vote tillh lrhlocratlO
tailket, uu.l t aciug tb." th..try of ire.
trade Naiue. tbe e .riy 0d3Mlii our onion
ies, tour -howarrg tihat at all timee
wbhu he :re- trade tbeories Lad pre
vxrled in Idir ulIll1t thre peop.!.e bad
beLe ca-'t Ito a -tole ,: IaactLivIfY;
dep,ived ",i the cori:,rl.e that are
proIut* d by a liviir t' civ, d throued
trou& Iv t heU o t tIk. ulI a * i s apI uT
w lOch i- the p~r.-rg::, i'v vof t' perjIt
that hav. car oft ' ..- %ii av .. foreign
,onr.-ct mud jpott*Itatrt., ziud were
plung'-d ut-.. a vort-x .,f rinio that call
tile piate sIbadow of Iear, Illi rier, Care
aiid want on the jubdihalnutb 4? a fla.
tiohu thata bud by it. IIwu Vohitiou
hrwnwa awa3y Ihth e up.urtuulty, by
rlretiU6 tl.iii PI1Srti. i I'rrad.-ldt, of
cnntu..uitIg it. oIts ard and upward
career a" the first uatihn oi earth.
'rue elithlutI'ºtAC· and large audience
that `rented the -speuker litened at
tentively, and carefully followed him.
d1rilkinpg in the i'r'..ectiVe tariff do."
tIme t.,t wtri ws ahoy pr ,euted m the
Eullysyateie t upon whith the An*.ri
cau people could hope to maintlal
theilr lpo-ion0 a. Ihe tinut nation on
earth and r4 in the oomrtaercial and
dnaucial succe.a that ha. so chleat
tresed our people.
T'be meeting terminated with three
" peers andl a rowing tiger for tbh
-*ple-kr that had co aby and .1.
1v.-ftity (IiicuW'.d our protective tariff
-y-tre.. The famous military band
!r.,a.i fort Keogh discourued patriutlo
,jp. and re.. tveit all ovation from the
I-t:eiri)Lu vr ,wd that hadl a.ewbled
In hb-er thi. wv.rthy de'egat- that will
tiring us .t:ateh ".d curt pr..jeriy by
liltimng up his vote.- iti thie iItt.r. t4 6J(
.1s M. Utat~a "'in1i uelntm.in Itit. hailf
iii 4tiili.re+.
A Ch.(ryman's CrItlItam.
A clergyman who has married hue
dreds of couplles among the fashionable
ci:'clhs (.f our F.a'b.rd cities. said lately:t
'The critic-unI ti.ay saem uncharitable,
but it f a matter of i-,lbr fact that ih
half of Tle marriages which come under
my observation, there was reaon to sup.
pose that the motive of either bride or
bridegroom was to better her or his
worldly condition."
The reason of this is. not that the
young Americ'an is less capable of deep,
unslrtish I.cli:il. than the . oung met, o
other nati,,urs but that he has learned to
attach more inmprtanoe thanl they do to
the luxuries and display of life. ie has
not the money to provide as comfortable
or splendid a home for his wife as his
father has given him, hence ho looks out
for a "girl with money." wno will ad
can provide it for herself.-Youth's Com
pacion.
Boum at Alsh Pres.
A tooth f Sir Isaac Newton was sold
in 1810 for the sum of $3,650. It was
purchased by a nobleman who had it set
In ring i hich lie wore constantly ona bh
finger. The hat worn by Napoleon Daon.
parte at the battle of Evlau was sold In
Parsin 1'33 for 400. It was put upf
sale at $100, and there were thirty-two
bidders. The coat worn by Charles ][I
at the battle of Pultawa, and preserved
by one of his offliers and attendants, was
sold in 1823 for $110,878. The two pw
employed in signing the treaty of A em s
were sold in 1825 for ,$,00. Awi
that had belonged to terne was sold
a public auction ln London for 41,01.
The prayer buok used by Chars I wh
Sthe cffold w sod in ldmgl to
1825 for $328. A waloCat hoSt
to J. J. Rousesms ws sold for $1i0, l
his metal watch for $lqp.-A-s.igM
Notes and Queries.
A Prea.h PibU st de
The Frnchb polio have reoel e I
structions t~ diso.er the authos of a
Ingenious political trick, wldoh
at defacing the colas i Il
mud suslituting the name of
I, etapereur. with tih date l iL
the subtitution has bee omalad
osentlime p sec. nd has base
a political jok..--Kew Y.k ·