Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume], September 13, 1889, Image 1

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

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
TItE DAILY YELLOWSTONE JOURNAL.
VOLUME VIII. No. a. MILES CITY, MONTANA, FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER i3. 88g. PRICE FIVE CENTS.
THE DAILY JOURINAL
b.- owaeas sp.p *r CAvrr CuotW.
Every Morning Except Monday.
phLton of ilos Oity . . 3,000
Terms of Subscription;
Y MAIL, IN ADY NCR, Pos.AGE PAID.
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Daly Edltin,one month ............................. 1,O
TO CITY SrUaCRISlS,
Carrier, Every Moruing, at 2U cent. per wetr,
WEsuL EurnloN. YLI.(W I'Arra.
O u , Tor .................................................0o
301 Moths............................................ 2.
rhlw Mouths ............. .................... ... I.00
Advertising Rates.
- ; P . I
if ii
.s....... Leo 8 01 .0 4.00 10.01 14.0 10.0
Ds.-- A10, 4 o0 7.0 IL0 1.10 IS.0 I.00
Dayps..l.. U 1.00 , t0614.00 11.0 10: 11.01 3.0
L . ...00 4.0010.01 4.00 01LI00 4.S 8.0
eOs.... ;.00 10.00 .100 I70.04.1 12.5 .0M
-ee-s.. 5 0012.00 14.00 2.00 f.0,# .0 .00
Meath .. 10.0 14.00 14.00,36.0 .10 41 0.M
' .nths..1200 12.0 L00 U .90 24.A00(. .0 0.m
"fe.th.. 14.00',.00 3.00 42.00 5.00 0.S010 2.
V'nfbe.. 1.3S .2.0040.00 0.00 74.0100 100 .
..eaM etiess-Ten ese per I.en for e.se Usag-"
rite-pw Iftees eat. per liu. Addnae
PB VYICIANIL
S J. LUONARD, M. D., byesleian sad Pur
Ses of Cblesgo, hs ~lrated is MI s City
Mar to ft -d at Wright's Drug tore.
ýDieams 6.. Women and ( hbldun aspecialty.
. L ,. 15D1,
PBHSICIAN AND IURODON.
0 a t W E. 8Oege's drg tere. 12-1t
DL I #S. FISH,
D PETIMAN, U0A50NM AND OmastsacAM.
(A Weadarut und (ieburtbshlhr.) Oe. at
es ru sto re, Miles (ity, M. T.
C. L WHITMEY,
Wies MtIt, ever Steearwenlf Natinal Beak.
II work Eeureasa ad mat noeasi a ria.
QR OORWrIAN.,
• Alelr Vetletary sturgeesth avalp.
RlMmes MIls OCity. Clls tteeded day or
a l, leave ordes at Savage's drug stese *
prmptly auwet
C . L.KICHER. . D..
0.asad rlAe ev rW h·bst. MUla * .
C11YlRCRML
Imhnseel Chteh (Eplqpel) Plmer a.-aer
noSadep aM 9.30O a. t. med 7:W p. a. W, .
mil mawr.
Chli sebueh-Wi. K. Weeks, U ting.-.
euu ervmiei a syat it a. i. pis i.
Mnl N Iher isr Wedmeaday I:4 p.
S. A eeduis Invittaht o all.
athLeuie Chkhe-lervue s l, aL . im.,
. p.m. T. C. Armaeg, pntr.
buheb od barred Heart, (atheie--lerwves
egM gMt mad third ieaday, . the meeth. High
ae s IJ.IO ,. Panda e keel atl p. m.
VOeaa sa Bswedletiee. t ,H p. i.
FATUa.C. PAVW LVm.
- IOCINTIES.
A. O. H.-Divtlioe No. I mewts ret amd emeed
Seadepeamf h meath.
L. e I.-Meeto Gret mad third Welmmeday. a
TIO0 p. i., at Odd PFllows' Hall
A.P .&A. M.--YllUowteme Ledge, Me. 1, Irst
eld third Weldsedasyp.
L A. M.-Yelloewtome Chapter, No. I, seeesd
Ilb.eday In eekh mouth
K. T.-Demama-eus OeiandeoryfOrth There
ii. O. O. F.-C-.ter Ledge, No. 1. envry
Meaday at their hall.
L O0. F.-emtlmal Eaeaampmet, Me. A. ie
d thrd Friday.
K. tI P.-Crus.der lo Ie, No. 7, Thursday
emiage at Odd rellows Hall.
U. L et A.-Miles iiy Braneh, enry buday lt
-el L,-First cad third etardays.
V. A. R.-0. . Great Post, No. 14. Irat and
O. T.--s the West, No. 24, every
!G,, e .Oee Camp No. 4. Mts e It sad
hUG .eadav et eech meaih at (Oeel Templsr
1.
X. PARKER a. W. TOPPING
NORTHERN PACIFIC
FOUNDRY
MPA l & MPPIG
Mamla avlrs of all aaod of
nIONl and BRASS
CASTINGS.
BRAINIRD. MINNE9OTA
tIEDIGOR AKOKTk
EcAUSLAND S
GUNS.
UAVOLVBU,
AKMUNM¶oN
qAB~L~UpUS~ YLbI &ain
i qn u sW_ I.
am d0 hb'
There is a Man in Town
Who is causing a great deal of talk. Everybody
jumps on a man when he is down and this man is
down, 'way down; and yet he is not sour or cynical.
Folks look on him and say, "Full as usual," but he
does not take it amiss, for in the sense they mean
it he is full and he is low down, Full of businces,
low down in prices and his name isMolntire. This
fbll will see prices lower than any fall since the
fall of man.
Take your wlvilln; from your, r sox,
And jiust hIof it ftir our bIhk.
Leive the folk, who pick your Iu'cket, in the lurch.
For we have the lhiarg t sto'k,
And our pIries are Iw4d.rcm.k,
And cannpetitors, we kncwk 'eum off the perch.
Ilargdiully, a. Mclntire's Bazaar.
Important to Ladies
Who have children to dress for school. Call and
se our remnant table this week. Having received
our full line of New Dress Goods,
we have made a thorough tour through our old
stock and the result is that we picked out an ele
gant line of Remnants Buitable
for Sohool Dresses- Take a look
at our school shoes.
Lee Eisenberg.
We never delay mail ordei.T.
STOCK GROWERS
NATIONAL BANK,
I.d,,S OITY. MONT.
THB LAEST ANK IN WASTN IONTARI
NTERE] T ALLOWED ON TIME DEPOWIT8
W. Z. gBIRIES. reidM t, WY. AZMOX. ViO* Preddiet
.. F. BATOHELO, Oab.lr. 0. L MBrIUIL. AS. Oaab
FIR 5T
NATIONAL 'BANK
ol
l zm 5 Cozzr,; 2zONT~rTA
THE OLDEST AID LAGST BAHK"' I. JIMIll 10IIAA
W. B. JORDAN, Prm.dat.
O. M. MILES, Vice Preldet.
R. . WEIIOL Ombhier.
3. B. WILEY, ,l...ipn Oashit.
.INTERWST PAID ON TIME DEPOSITS.
WILLIAM HARMON
Wholesale and Retail,
:Facy and Stale0
G RO C ER IES
Ranch and Stock Men'u Supplies a Speoalty
Main and Sixth Pt1,et .... * Miles Cty
nve Stock, Loans, Peal Estate and Notary Public
&mit for tke *omt d m sU rlab
FIRE, IFE AND ACCIDENT INSUBANCE CO'S
An the o lde t Ia m .
LIVE STOCK A SPECIALTY
Money Loaned on FirntClar Security.
Cattle and sheep rnohes, and improved farms 'or
sale at a bargaiD with eusy terms of pament.
Houeso to Rent ud Colleltion NMade..
Several oomfortbm and ommodious dwull houses
and well looated busine and residenoe lots for sals eheap;
also N. P. L. BCo.s lots sad lands, and grasine lands
in the Northwest Territory for lease or sale.
MNinma WNtWm, WMmit. 1a2 ai.smiu
I l a..lhke, wn...wDs r. ,s a,',r ,
CATTCULE FOR SAliE
WILUAIAM COURTENAY, MAIN STREET.
TWO DEMOCRATS
Who Claim the Suffrages of rue
People on Diverse but Equally
Questionable Grounds.
Pat Killen Finds Hii .IMatch in
Joe .cAuliffe at San
Francisco.
TOM IrVINE.
Some Reaoonu Why be ohomld he DIefeted.
In the vain endeavor to olslter up
Tom I rvi ne's hope!e.s saus theCou rier
of last evening devotes a column of
not very valuable space to an argu
ment that it is mnet desirable to .slect
for the omee of sheriff a man who hue
had a large experience as a detective
and thief taker, and baving to its own
satisfaction ettablished this theory it
draws the curtain and Introduce. Tom
Irvine a+ the man. Tom Irvine es a
detective will certainly be a surprise
to the people of Custer county. If be
reto a lelegram or letter describing a
fugitive criminal by pomplexlon.
height and of hbr phys!cal peculiarities,
or if he gets a postal card describing
stolen horses by marks and brands be
will no doubt keep bhi eye olen for
eaob or either and possibly be as quick
to recognize them if pesinng under his
observation, as any other man, but no
qulcker. In all our long acquaintoance
with Tom we have never ye heard
him accused of being a detective, or
knew of his doing a job ia that line
that a dorse, yes fifty other men in
town could not do, and a for his so
perlative excelleae as a thief eatcher,
whatever qualflleatons be may have
possessed in this line In times pest, it
is well known to every resident of
Miles City that with the one exeep.
tioe of the train robbery a year or so
ao, be has not been out of town on
the trail of a eriminal for the poet
three or four years. He has absolutely
and entirely put this part of the busl
nes In the ads of his deputies, anad
when they were out of town and a
necessity arose to end a man out on
as errand of this kind he has spealily
deputised Louis King or some other
man. It will not do to argue Tom's
aue before the people of Custer coun
ty from tblh standpoint. The taxpay
r know that bhe regards and seeks
the ofoe solely as a soft snap. without
any Intention of personally perform
loi any of the duties attached to it
save and except the laborious sets of
signlng blh name to legal paeer. and
reecipting for his quarterly warrants.
Tolm IRa been in the secure enjoy
nient of the emolumnents and perequl
sites of the swhrifl's ofmce for a ppriod
(cevul with the memory of the olde-t
inhabitaint of Custer onunty. He
probably easume4 the omee and 11r
perequi.ite4 to be his by right of dis
icovery, but thli claim the taxpiyelr
of Custer county are now prepared to
conttet. They know that the aggre
gate sum re-eiveot from the county by
Toml Irvlne during tihe long Ipewil
that I.e hau served as sheriff is enough
!o have enriclie I any man. and they
have a right to feel that they have ui
this re gard done enough for him. The
Courier in a recent article extolling
hint mentioned ma a repmarkable eir
cunittane of his long uareer c sheriff.
that his accounts bad been found cor
rect. Ara matterof fact, the records
of the county will show that many of
his accounts were the subject of revis
ion and correction by the board of
commissioners, but even assuming
that the Courier's statement wa true,
is It any superlative credit to a sworn
officer that his acoante were found
correct, and is it any reaon why be
should ask to be continued in office
Indefinitely? We believe that we
voce 'be Pentiment of a majority of
the taxpaver of this county when we
say that'Tom has been sheriff long
enough. It is time for nim to step
down and out. It wae In 1878, the
Courier tells us, that be fastened ble
octopus grip on the office, snooe when,
with the one lnterval of two years, he
has hung to It with a vigor that is ln
no wise wakned by deelinin yarn.
Nine years n the pet, and he now
aek lor a m rea o the less for three
year more. The Old Man of the Br
who straddledgladbad's meek ad rode
him nlgh unto death was so more ua
ndleoWn them is Tom Irvine In he
prls itof bli peranl end. We he
hIt the Utie hi a lastar d wthe
we s khae Shi rlible lead he
mr; we .hre W bedm d M Med
bktm it f a mpsei I e - peos
t b M beigakm he is I Asud
hM aesi, bh wMbs he s "gmg.
pliwied in tbh1 rnel*,t you most elo
rrniemher that by realrn of nine
years esperieucue he im an aadplt in get
tini every cent tout of the c.uonty that
can by any ubherfuge or twisting of
the law tw bsevr. d into his bfll as
sberiff'"s f uand perequisitee, and
those who enjoy bin good stories, cn
aecertall by a very simple procesi of
arithnetic that they are a very osutly
amusement. The repub'lcans present
for this office an unexceptionable con
didate. and a-k for him the support of
all thcoe who believe that Tom bha
been .heriff long enough.
NOMETHlIn u . eEER.
A Richrb Man After a Poor O/ee.
The callow scribe who is doing the
biographical mkbtchcs of democratic
candidates in the Courier, certainly
failed t, submit his article on John
Holt to the democratic cential com.
mit'ee before publishing it. Had he
done o it would never have appeared
in the shape it did. but a. it haL been
made public, we propose to diso, a
point that will doubtless be of interest
to the taxpayers. The Courier, spek
ing of Mr. Holt, sys:
His considerasle wealth enables him
to give whatever bond may be nees
ary in his office without appealing to
any Individual or et of intlvidumls to
h "me responsible to the county for
him, thereby plaisln himself i.nder
no obligations to them n hib official
erpaeity. He can deposit certidfote
check. for the amount of the penalty
is neces ary.
Thbe bond referred to ie in the neigh
borbood of $123,000. In view of this
fact sad the foregoing ºtatement of
the Courier, the question naturally
arlses: What does a man "of conald
erable wealth" atlively engaged In a
busnloes that necessltatre his absence
from the city at least half of the year
and who can, tI aecesary, put up
$125,000 in certif'd checks, want of io
omaie that is purely elerieal in i1w
duties and legally pays at the outilde
not more than $2.00 a year?????
Is it reasonable to suppose that a
man who has such regal command of
money. and whose time is so occupied
to larpe sad proftable dea,le,s msekn
this eaes for the purpose of taking
his place at the desk daily, and serv
Ing the taxpayer. as th. law contem
plates and requirel?????
Thee are pertioent qeesstloe a.
should receive the crefbt enoslders
tion of every voter. It Is bed enough
tbht Mr. Holt's ceadld~ey should In.
dicate a contlnuance of the system of
dolng work by deputy with which the
county, and partleolarly this ngce,bas
long been cursed, but It Is worse that
It abould Indicate so openly that nrder
certaIo conditlons the ,moe is worth
more tbshan tbs law tpulates it shall
be worth. We venture to say that
there l4 no business hose oIn Moo.
tana that could pecure Mr. Holt's eo
tire time and busine4 ability fr
twoce $2,500 a year, and yet if the sal
ary of treasurer was $10,000 Instead of
$2,500 a year. be could not he more
sollcitous of being elected. Let the
voters bear thls in mind on elect!on
day.
Pat Killel lsee d.
SAN FRANCIsCO. Sept. 11.-At the
Golden Gate Athletlc olub toalghbt,
in a fight to a finlsh, Queeabury
rule*, Joe McAnllfl, ezshalmpion
hbtvy weight of tbe Pacifl c nast.
gained a victory over Pat Killen,
bheavy weight champion of the noeb.
west, In seven rounds. The punishb
met was ilgnot on both sides and mucb
mtolebpent wee expressmed at IJe
quick terminatiou. In the seveth
romund MoAulltl rushed Killeo to the
rupee and the latter went down still
boldlne the ropee. In this positlon
MoAuli gave him an upper out
which set him to gera for ten sae
ends uad the ight was awarded to Mo.
Aollib, though Kills''s tlMoad
edmmed a fbwl. MoAuellf tought at
0a pnad sand Killsea at IN.
A OOOD NAI OOU,.
CeagvesnminUl umet OC.. t *rew Yor,
JolsL the Slest Mtjorty.
NZw YOBK, Hept. lO.-Congrei mau
Suoset Cox died at 8:30 o'clook tbis
morning. The n*d ws quiet sad the
dying nan brestbed his loat a pMaceo
fully N If fhlllng lnto a Ulht slop.
Mr. Cox, who bed amreely been away
from her hsband's bedside for th
pot two days sad sighrs, held his left
bhad. while hbl old hiead D.gwl
Tayle hld lothhe. He bad be
sesnlom all day Ul aboat a quarer
ofea hw r beh Atshe ea Dr. Lek
wed wu lmsaMMdes at te teL lr.
OW eeI" vitimUo wai aht the
-hr etries vwheep aabMsed be
P Wegl 'm thm . N maMesm
.w g.esh 4 GA mEsm, "e ne
s I dnk t bma bs a ft Learmk
___ thL gs whlo D. ~ Laram
war talking to him, Cox made non,,.
witty remark wbich completely ur.. t
the doctor's dignity. Late in tb.
aftirnoon trde~jrsmgs were ee.rt t'('eii's
thre, sister,., two of whta eI~ v- le
Zan~sville, Ohio, and the oth. r ao Ft.
Louis. Col's zuphew, who is rpe.Ir.
iotendent of tbe iImtijwe jala iem:;i
tu'., was also te.ietrsi.hed for. D%.
Lrw* wooud eald uIjr aezaudiae'e ra:at of
delth Wa. beart fal urc and the cauo e
pdritonlt s. 'l"-'tirateu. we-re went to
the rrrgeant-kl.drgue of thr bouur of
repreurntatlv.J,'e. J .e. m, and ti
Speaiker Carliie..
We repudiate the alregtbeela That the ieuau
oclc p~rty nFavor free trade.-Uearentlr
P rm adopted at Auaaroda.
THE bE'OCaARuC PASTY Ii A PREgE
TARAD PARTY OK IT u % NOTHRIG.
Heai watte,.... Is the LoaI.OavIJCelrl.F
Jemlaml.
Clear u Mud.
Tbe Courier attempts io its last ssue
to give instructions to the voter In re
gard to the Aus relian -ye em sad
as usual, whenever a de t oite mstate
ment Is desired, a fat fahilure i. the re
sult. We auk our reader. if asentence
could be more cart fully framed to eon.
fuse than thie:
The names who you desire to vote,
you will, with a lead pencil, which you
will find in Ihe b wt b, plano a cross
mark opposite, sad so you will oontiaue
throughout the whole tieket.
The remaluaer of the instructions
are on a per with the above, but one
specimen brick Is ene ugh. The con
cluding paragiaph, horever, intimat
iog so it does a lak of confidence iu
the body of the article, is appended:
The careful tending of tbe above
will. we thik, enable the voter to get
his ticket In the box, and in on doing
vote for the men of his choice.
Possibly, but we doubt it very much.
We aver Ue fUll and aunIAmLed
of sllver as of pid.-Tbe. Rem 1
DemaemFa 3tlferm of ime0.
I RRICEom aDrD Tea º'/RCmlaIO OI
TUW cOMPULOUst OInAGo OF aL
VER DOLLARS.-PresMed Osern. Cewm
A I.u his Amameu MeNssage a IS1.
Whe Ow.. the m ta ALmes4
Who own the land ao the Unhtd
8tstml Why. the eitiss do, or
should. would bet natural rey.
Bt unfortunately itt is not alt
so Sone of the best lads in th
ouon are owned by ell.s leadIear
8,arly 000,000 aes of d ln
ownJ by men who owe aDedmes to
otLe . mets. To b,.msd tusm
am 5Z 7950 are d hind uder tis
diret control and mnageont of
thirty foreign individuals or on
There are 3,730,10 mased of l
Mmaachuseus, so that the men tiing
in other countries and owing ali.
giance to other powers own ad
enough to nmake about tean srets
Mauachusettua-nmo than the wbhole
of New iCEgland more land than
some governments own to support a
icing. The larget amount of lad
owned by ay oneman or oorpomratlo
is owned by a foreign corporation
called the Hiolland Land eumpany.
Talk about alien land holders in Ir
and!l There ºi twice as much land
owned ly aliens In the United 8tatus
as there is ownled by Englishmen in
Ieland. Think of it. More than 3S
00,ouW acres of land owned by me in
Europe I-American Citizen.
%... U omen's Staring EyeI
We all know who Uudd niu.chief for
idle hands to do, but nobody has ever
aid anything about inquisitive brains
or staring eyes. My friend. the in
quisitive woman, is without exception
the most objectionable creature of
summer life: she opens her eyen in the
morning with a determination to let
them look at her neighbors. and when
she close them at night she is certain
LhAt they have stared so thUt they will
in future recognie any gown. are ao
quainted with the size of ihoe and
glove worn by every woiman. know
exctly who has wine for dinler and
impertently glared at every human
bing as if looking for the niMinft
link. I never ee this specinmen that I
don't want to get out my purs and
offer her a nickel to put in the dlot
that she may get an opera l;Iar.s to im
prov her vsion. She itb l ilnest an
elderly girl or a young Ima:rr~l wo
man who has cuitivated ill tlmper as
the expens of her husband, and who
begrudge to the other women any of
the pleasfu of life, from a vell fit
ting hoe to a supper with u jolly par
ty.-Denver Republican.
A~erm Omalns.
Prsident of the Board of Aldermen
-The special committee appumntd *
ineetigate the recent ir in the Ninthl
ward will now re
Aldermanm ayy (ehaisrmn)
Well earr. we And that the S-«b
g.r.on wu a very eh Ull 1wan w
ft hbiarted an' eud a bin put at i -
ank o' waher but for alsm bai
which wdn'S wurw. k a ' m
good at aU, an' the eommittee -.
mind, oam, that hImwafer i b.
at th' city be iab.seed at M wt. .
I-our hours bkine *Vr7 b% Or
ý_%P--h.