Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume], July 07, 1889, Image 1

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

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
TE _L _ YELLoWSTONEJRN .
VOLUME VII. No. 255. MILES CITY, MONTANA, SUNDAY. JULY 7. i889. PRICE FIVE CENTS.
THE DAILY JOURNAL
The Ojerit J1 g.r of Co.utr Couwltg.
Every Morning Except Mcnday.
Ppulation of Mile. City . . 3,000
Terms of Subscription;
Y NAIL, IN ADY ?C6, F94TAUE PAID.
Daill Editlon, one year................... . 0.011
Daill Edition. .4. aoonthi....... ......... 1,40
Daily EltIeu,one month.......................... 1,10
TO CITY SUB3CRIKSU,
(ardier, I very Morning, at 25 rents per werE,
WanKLY EDITION. YELIIW I'AP.a,
O e Year.....................................................5100
3Iz Mouths.............................................. 2.10
Three Month ........................................... 1,00
Advertising Rates.
h/. i i "'. i. ri i.
)ay....... 4.00 3.00' 4.00 4.00 10.00 14.00 30.00
Days-...' 1.ii 400 7.00 11.00 13.00 15.00! 26.00
Days...... 1.0 5.00 s.00 14.00 15.00 21.00: 30.00
We*k.. 1.00 6.00 10.00 16.00 15.00 24.00 35.00
Eeeka.... 7.00 10.00 12.00 )0.00 24.00 12.00 45.00
Meeks... 4.00 12.00 14.00 21.00 2.00 38.00' 50.00
Mouth ... 10.1 14.00 16.00 21.00 12.00 42.00 60.00
Months.. '2.00 18.00 21.00 34.00 42.00! 12.00' 56.00
'loath... 16.00 21.00 1x.00 42.00 80.00 66.00 100.00
Xnnths.. _2.00 .1200 40.10 60.00 74.00 100 00 110.08
Lees? 5.tlces-TesI cents per Itne for each in..er
Wrte-ups 5fteen rents per line. Address
ATTIORNJIE%5.
JOHRN I. IIENNETT,---
ATYOI .Y AT LAW.
Practles in ab the Courts. *'ellowutone Journal
Xili. Ci1, M. T.
P1 hiºC1Ahh.
L L .j REDLi,
Dl PF 1'MICIAN AND 8URGEON.
Ooes at W E. iavage's drug store. 12 ti
DL L. d. FleHts. -
PHYS.CIAN, $URBON AND) OP.TUTRICIAN.
(re., Wuadarat und tGeburtshel(er.) Un1t* at
ap' drug strc, IIi..(le ty, M. T.
C 5. W MITNEY,
(1P DasTIUT,
Mala twaeet, over Stockgrowes National Bank.
All work guaranteed and at reasonable raise.
R 8.C lu('(RAN,
. Psnlor Veterlary $urgeo.th caralry.
Realdenee Miles City. Calls attended day or
aight. Lsavsrders at Savage's drug store Cor
sepoedesee prmnptly answers
C. S. LESCBLE II. D..
Physielan andsugeao.
Oiesad sildeseeover White kiphant. Maln. 8
DEL C. A. MAJOS.
/J Ckeale Rheumatlsa a specialty. Per
g«ea fot N. P. LX. UOae at W right's drug store
CHURCHL1.
Smasminl Church (Epiripal) Palmer lL-Se.r
eshadaps t S:J a... and 7:10 p. w. Wa.
-hl" rector.
PUai Churek-W.. H. Weeks, astaug psear.
? aing serviuss onaday at it a... aid a p .
P a. Prayer Meeting, Wednesday as 7:i4 p.
a. A *edial lavitaUen to all.
Methedist Cbureh-Perviess eaday, li a. ".,
:U"L p.. Prayer meetaing Weiedeay evening,
:41. P. Lewry. paiter.
rIsab~yerlan Chureb-Isrvicss Suaday, 11 a. a.,
l:IIp. a. T. C. Armatroeg, pastr.
Chink of sacred Heart, ('sthoetic-ervires
s,ay Set aid third Panda, of the meet. High
s at lS:f "a. .. Seuna7 school as 2 p. a.
aspeas and enodiction at ,,30 p. m.
FATnnaC. PAUWILYN.
socirrnis.
A. O. H.-Divisolo Ns. I mees list and secemd
essdaystf seeh meath.
K. of L.-Mees lrst sad third Weadsday. at
:$O p. a, at Odd Follows' Hall
A. F. *A. M.-Y.llowstose Ldp, No. 21, Ent
sad third Wedmedays.
t. A. M.-Yellowstom Cbapter, No. b, second
hearads5,i. eacb month
K. T.-Damascus Uommansdery,fourth Thurs.
1. 0. O. r.-Custer 1.p, No. 1, eer17
Wgady at their hall.
L O.0. V.-lemutlal Encampment, Ne. 6, lrst
sad thbd Friday.
L.t P.-Crusader Loda, No. 7, Thursday
sealsap at Odd Fellows Hall.
C. K. e A.-Mile. City Branch, every hunday at
I. of L.-First and third Naturdays.
0. A. 3.-U. S. Grant Post, No. 1, Arnt and
third Toesdays.
I.O. G. T.--$tar of the West, N.. 24. every
uldaq oven 1ig.
E. of V.-Gilbson Camp No. 4. Meets lrst and
hird Meaedar of each monob at Good Templars
I.
N. PARKER B. W. TOPPING
NORTHERN PACIFIC
FOUNDRY
PAKEE & OPPllI
>IafaieimurI. of all £ae4 "I
IRON and BRASS
GASTINGS.
BRAINBRD, gINNL3OT0
(EDIOOR AM ORY
McAUSLAND'S
GUNS.
BR VOLVERS.
AMMUNi2104N
..rqr 1eserle fb LAasaar seUa
epMea hae4. UiniMsi west.
am Les .hi, ad hpklara .a. Ws
TRUTH STRANGER THAN FICTION.
Mcintire's Bazaar Actually Giving
Away Goods.
With eaclh $.itor'Nh M4le we pr.re' ntt vo, ir . gr dti. for uothlr,
A Challis Dress Pattern of 12 Yards.
GREAT REDUCTION IN ALL BUMMER (OODS.
5o DISCOUNT ON OU LAWNS, So
SU _- Goods at Sc- JUo
A Special Sale on Ladies' Gauze Underwear, 5oc garments for
25e-50 per cent disc unt.
WA Don't Need Mtne, but Must Have Room for Fall Goods.
MoINTIRE'S BAZAAR.
STOCK GROWERS
NATIONAL BANK,
MI .ES OITY. MONT.
THE LARGEST BANK IN EASTEBPIONTANA
NTEREST ALLOWED ON TIME DEPOSITS
W. B. STEBBWD. Presidnt, WM. H&ION. Vie. Prusident.
H. F. BATOHELOR. Cashiur. C.L. MERUILL, Asst. Cash
FIRST
NATIONAL BANK
01
1AT-r vyaCIT"T,. I~IO2T'"fAI7A
THE OLDEST 1DD LARGST BAN.' ID LASTIRN IQOTARA
W. B. JORDAN, resideat.
0.K. MILE', Vics Preeldet.
3. 3. WEIRICL Cashier.
. 3. W ILT, aslatwn Cashier
,INTERE8T PAWD ON TIME DEPOSITS.
W JOHN ADAIS & SON.
COMMISSION -:-DEALERS.
M LIVE7 BTCO2K.
UNION STOCK YARDS1. CICAGO. ?
W Correipundenee okided, Larket leperM Ferrnishd.I
WILLIAM HARMON
Wholesale and Retail,
zFaucy and Stp1aE
GROCERIES
Ranch and Stock Men's Supplies a Specialty.
Main and Sixth tre'e t - . - * KilOs City
Life Stock, Loans, Peal Estate and Notary Peblic
Ageot for the oldest and a .t reliable'
FIRE, LIFE AND ACCIDENT INSURANCE CO'S
And the oldat a smt to town.
LIVE STOCK A SPECIALTY
Money Loaned on First Claym Security.
Cattle and sheep ranches, and improved farms for
sale at a bargain with easy terms of payment. 9
Houses to Rent and Collections ]fade
Several comfortable and commodious dwelling housea
and well located business and residence lots for sale cheap;
also N. P. R. R. Co~s lots and lands, and grauing lands
in the Northwest Territory for Inote or sale.
Montana. Westorn, Wyomin,. Aeisa and Eastern
GATTLE FOR SALE
lots to muit purchasers. Also several choice bands of shee. aad
I'e 387 + "slack Top re ga tgm sas d Sheet Horn thorou abvsd
WILLIAM COURTENAY, MAIN STREET.
110W TO MAKE FRIENDS.
DR. TALMAGE SAY8 IT IS A SACRED
AND DIVINE ART.
lrlendlsilp an Altogether DIlerent Thing
from Geniallty-Throwing the Mtle d
Charltr Over the Defects lo Others-The
Vulue of Noble Friends.
tSROOKLYN, June iU.-At the Taber
nacle this morning, after the pastor,
the Rev. T. De Witt Talnmage, U. U.,
had made an exposition of a passage
of Scripture, the congregation, led
by cornet and organ, sang the hymn
beginning:
\owI have found a friend.
Jesus i wuine
Dr. Talmage's subject was "How to
Make Friends," and his text. Proverbs
xviii, 24: "A man that lath friends
must show himself frindly." He said:
About the sacred and divine art of
making and keeping friends I speak
a subject on which I never heard of
any one preaching-and yet God
thought it of enough importance to
put it in the middle of the Bible, these
writings of Solomon, bounded on one
side by the popular Psalms of David.
and on the other by the writings of
Isaiah, the greatest of the prophets. It
seems all a matter of haphazard how
many friends we have, or whether we
have any friends at* all, but there is
nothing accidental about it. There is
a law which governs the accretion
and dispexrsion of friendships. They
did not ",just happen so" any more
than the tides just happen to rime or
fall, or the sun lust happens to rise or
set. It is a science, an art, a God
given regulation. Tell me how
friendly you are to others and I will
tell you how friendly others are to
you. I do riot say you will not have
enenies. indeed tbe best way to get
ardent friiids is to have ardent ene
mnies, if you got their enmity in doing
the ligh ttr ing. Good inuen and wom
en will always have enemies, because
their goodlness is a perr4tual rebuke to
evil ;but this antagonism of foes will
make more intense the love of your
aulnerelits. Iour iritnus will finer
clon.r around you because of the at
tacks of your assailants. The more
your enemies abuse you the better
your coadjutors will think of you.
The best friends we ever had appeared
at some juncture when we were espe
cially bombarded. There have been
times in my li() when unjust assault
multiplied myjuiends, as near as I
could calculate, about fifty a mi
ute. You are bound to some peo
ple by many cords that neither
time nor eternity can break,
and I will warrant that many of those
cords were twisted by hands malevo
lent Human nature was shipwrecked
about fifty-nine centuries ago, the cap
tain of that craft, one Adam, and his
first mate, running the famous cargo
aground on a snag in the River Hid
dekel; but there was at least one good
trait of human nature that waded
safely ashore from that shipwreck,
and that is the disposition to take the
part of those unfairly dealt with.
When it is thoroughly demonstrated
that some one is being persecuted, al
though at the start slanderous tongues
were busy enough, defenders finally
gather around as thick as honey bees
on a trellis of bruised honeysuckle.
If, when set upon by the furies, you
can have grae enough to keep
your mouth shut, and preserve
your equipoise, and let others fight
your battles, you will find yourself
after awhile with a whole cordon of
allies. Had not the world given to
Christ on his arrival at Palestine a
very cold shoulder there would not
have been one-half as many angels
chanting glory out of the hymn books
of the sky bound in black lads of mid
night. Had it not been for tho heavy
and jagged and torturous cross, Christ
would not have boen the admired and
loved of more people than any being
who cver touched foot on either the
eastern or western hemisphere. In
stead, therefore, of giving up in des
pair because you have enemies, re
Joice in the fact that they rally for
you the most helpful and enthusiastic
admirers. In other words, there is no
virulence, human or diabolic, that
can hinder my text from coming true:
"A man that )aath friends must show
himself friendly."
YOLU FRIENDSHIP MtST NOT BE A PRE
TENSE
It is my ambition to project espe
cially upon the young a thought
which may benignly shape their des
tiny for the here and the bhreatter.
Before you show yourself friendly,
you must be friendly. I do not re
comnuned a dramatized geniality.
There is such a thing as pretending to
be en rapport with others when we
are their dire (lestructauts, and talk
againht thvm and wish them calamity.
Juda. covered up his treachery by a
resounding kiss, and caresses may be
demnauaaI. Iktter the mythological
l erbemr. the three headed dog of bell,
barking at us, than the wolf in sheep's
clotlhins. ittI brindled hide covered up
by dect'ti vie woad, and its deathIUl
howl cuda nci-d into an innocent bleat
nug. l)eruali writes of Lord M)sn
fred, who. after committing misy
outrages upon the people, seemed
suddenlv to become friendly, and in
vited th. wn i a banquet. After most
of the eourxsw of food had been served
he blew a horn, which was in those
times aasignaa for thoservantatobring
on the de- seat, but in this case it was
the signail for amasasus to enter and
the sente pHeteded friend
watee g.*etehuseas
and thus grace will Leconme easy. lou
may by your own resolution get your
nature into a semblance of this virtue,
but the grace of God can sublimely
lift you into it. Sailing on the River
Thames two vessels ran aground. The
owners of one got one hun
dred horses and pulled on the
grounded ship and pulhd it to
pieces. The owners of the other
grounded t'essel waited till the tides
came in and easily tloated the ship out
of all trouble. So, we niay pull and
haul at our grounded hunmai nature.
and try to get it into better cuudition;
but there im nothing like the oceanic
tides of God's uplifting grace to hoist
us into this kindliness I am eulogizing.
If when under the flash of the Holy
Ghost we see our own foibles and de
fects and depravities, we will be very
lenient and very easy with others.
We will look into their characters for
things cowmendatorv and nagIam
natory. If you would rub your own
eye a little more vi?.rouslv you
would find a mote iu it, the ex
traction of which would keep you so
busy you would not have much time
to shoulder your broadax and go forth
to split up the beam in your neigh
bor's eye. In a Christian spirit keep
on exploring the characters of those
you meet, and I am sure you will find
some ting in them delightful and lit
for a Toundation of friendliness. You
invite me to come to your country seat
and spend a few days. Thank you.
I arrive about n on of a beautiful
summer day. What do you do? As
soon as I arrive you take uneout under
the shadow of the wraet elms You
take me down to the artificial lake.
the spotted trout floating in and out
among the white pillars of the pond
lilies. You take me to the stalls and
kennels where you keep your tine
stock, and here are the Durham cat
tle and the Gordon setters, and
the high stepping steeds by paw
ing and neighiung, the only language
they can speak, asking for harness
*r saddle, and a alort turn down
the road. Then we go back to the
house, and you get me in the right
light and show me the Kensetts
and the Bierstadts on the wall,
and take me into the music room,
and show me the bird cages, the cana
ries in the bay window answering the
robins in the tree tops. Thank you
I never enjoyed myself more in the
same length of time. Now, why do
we not do that way in regard to the
charactbrs of others, and show the
bloom and the music and the bright
fountainst No. We say come along
and let me show you that man's char
acter. Ire is a green scummed frog
pond, and there's a filthy cellar, and
I gues under that hedge there must
be a black snake. Come and let us
for an hour or two regale ourselves
with the nuisances. Oh, my friends.
better cover up the faults and extol
the virtues, and this habit once estab
lished of universal friendliness will
become as easy as it is this morning
for a syringe to flood the air with
sweetness, as easy as it will be
further on in the season for a
quail to whistle up from the grass.
When we hear something bad about
somebody whom we always supposed
to be good, takeout your lead pencil
and ary: "Let me see! Before I ac
cept that baleful story against that
man's character, I will take off from
it 25 pir' ent. for the habit of exag
geration which belongs to the man
who first told the story; then I will
take off 25 per cent. for the additions
which the spirit of gossip in every
community has put upon the original
story; then I will take off 25 per cent.
from the fact that the man may have
been put into circumstances of over
powering temptation. So I havc taken
off 75 per cent. But I have iot heard
his side of the story at all, and for that
reason I take oft the mnminI 2' per
cent." Excuse nwe. sir, I don't believe
a word of it.
A DEFECTIVE MAXIM.
But here comes in a defective maxim,
so often quoted: "Where th re is uo
much smoke there muust ta'h'e tire."
Look at all the smoke for rares arimid
Jenner, the introducer of vnariiation;
and the smoke aroundl CoI,1mbhus. tht
discoverer; and the smikc around
Martin Luther, and Savownaola. jinid
Galileo, and Paul. and John. 111id
Christ. and tell me where was the tiret
That is one of the satanic arts to make
smoke without fire. Slander, like the
world, may be made out of nothing.
If the Chrbstian. fair minded, comnion
sensical spirit in regard to otnera pro
dominated in the world we should have
the millennium in about six weeks,
for would not that be lamb and lion,
cow and leopard lying down together?
Nothing but the grace of God can
ever put us into such a habit of mind
and heart as that The whole tendency
is in the opposite direction. This is
the way the world talks: I put my
name on the back of a man a note,
and I had to pay it, and I will never
again put my name on the baek of
any man's note. I gave a beggar ten
cents, and five minutes after I aw
him entering a liquor store to spend it.
I will never again give a cent to a
egar. I helped that young man
In business, and lo, after a while,
he came and opened a store almost
nest door to me, and stile my cus
tomers. I will never again help a
young man start in business. I trusted
in what my neighbor promised to do,
and he broke his word, and the Psalm
1st was right before he corrected him
self, for "all men are liars." So men
beonsne suspicious and eaturnine an(
tlevee wall dof the
sad amoth.r bolt to
te eat fuem
wudr
a tnousanc conars, or nmisnterpseted,
or disappointed, or (strayed, and
higher goes the wall.and faster goesan
other bolt, not realizing that while they
lock others out, they lock themselves
in; and someday they wake up to fnd
themselves imprisoned in a dastardly
habit. No friends to others, others are
no friends to them. There's an island
half way between England. Scotland
and Ireland, called the isle of han,
and the seas dash against all sides of it,
and 1 am told that there is no more
lovely place than that Isle of Man;
but when a man becomes insular in
his disposition, and cuts himself off
from the main land of the world's
sympathies, he is despicable, and all
around him is an Atlantic ocean of
selflshness. Behold that sle of Man!
Now, supposing that you have, be
adivine regeneratuou gi t right toward
God and humanity, and you start ou(
to practice my text. "A man that bath
friends must show hi.nself friendly."
Fulfill this by all foa. i of appr -
ateoalutatiun. Have ) ,u noticed
the head is so poised t iat the easiest
thing in earth us to gio a nod of ree
ognition? To swing tl e head from
side to side, as when it is wagged in
derision, is unnatural at unpleasant;
to throw it backs invite: vertigo; but
to drop the chin mn greet i g is accom.
ned with so little exert on that all
y long and every day :ou might
practice it without the east sem
blance of fatigue. So. also. the
structure of the haul indieas
handshaking; the knuckles not ins
so that the fingers can turn out, butm.
made that the fingers can turn in, as
in clasping hands, and the thumb
divided from and set aloof from the
fingers, so that while the fingers takb
your neighbor's hand on one side, the
thumb takes it on the other, and,
pressed together, all the faculties of
the hand give emphasis to the saluat
tion. Five sermons in every healthy
hand urge us to handshaking.
BE KIND TO EVERYBODY.
Besides this, every day when you
start out, load yourself up with kind
thoughts, kind words, kind expres
sions and kind greetings. When a
man or woman does well, tell him so,
tell her so. If you meet some one who
is improved mo health, and it Is .
monstr-twd in girth and color, say:
"How well you look !" But it on the
other hand, under the wear and tesar
of life he appears pale and exhausted,
do not introduce sanitarysaubjeta or
say anything at all about physsal
conditions. In the case of Imaproved
health. you have by your words given
another impulse towards the robust
and the jocund; while in the ema
of the fatling health you have ar
rested the decline by your silhems,
by which he concludes: "If I wers
really so badly off, he would have
said something about it. We are all,
especially those of a nervous tempse.
ment, susceptible to kind words sad
discouraging words. Form a eoan
spiracy against us, and let ten men
meet us at certain points on our way
over to business, and let each one ay:
"How sick you look," though we
should start out well, after mestag
the first and hearing his deprellar
salute, we would begin toexamineour
symptoms. After meeting the seaond
gloomy accosting, we would conclude
we did not feel quite as well as uual.
After meeting the third, our sensatisas
would be dreadful, and after meetilag
the fourth, unless we expected a eon
spiracv, we would go home and go to
bed, and the other six pessimists would
be a uceless surplus of discourage
ment. My dear sir, my dear madam,
what do you mean by going aboutthis
world with disheartenmentsl Is not
the supply of gloom and trouble and
misfortune enough to meet the de
mand without your running a factory
of pins and spikes; Why should you
plant black and l!ue in the world
when Gol so seldom plntas them?
Plenty of scarlet colors, plenty of yel
low, plenty of green. plenty of pink,
but viry s' Idom a plant black or blue.
I never saw a black flower. and there's
only here and there, a blu' tx'l or a
violet; but the blue is fur the most part
reservel for the sky. and we have to
look up to see that. and when we look
up no color can do us harm. Why
not plant along the paths of otherithe
brightessa'e, instead of the gloemst
Do not prophesy misfortune. If ion
must be a prophet at all be an 6sste,
and not a Jeremiah. In andeat
times prophets who foretold evil t#ee
doing right, for they were diwiae
ly directed; but the prophets of
evil in our time are
false prophets. Some of our
wise people are prophesying we
havea summer of unparalleled
It will not Ise that at all. I thi q
are going to have a snummer of
harvest and universal health;
rate I know as much about as
Last fall mill the weather
agreed in saying we shoal a
winter of extraordinary severity
said on the heels of blizzard. a
the mildest winter lever reiem
have p:,4d Indeed, the autuman i
the spa in; Linost shoved win
of the pncassion. Real troubles
no heralds running ahead of
somber chariots, and no one h
authority in our time t9 a
their coming. Load yourself u
helpful words and deeds. The
once sung in our churches is
be sung, forit says:
We rhcmld .inpr t enur4aaet JA
Whewe we ryarem deI ht
In other WOrde, mnann
mirsrble nil the time. .
i~ t tihe pianos a
1w,' ýdi..
Ulr ~sir nesta in
tbmav. aI