Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, September 26, 1889, Image 2

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Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume], September 26, 1889, Image 2
About Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893

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Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.), 26 Sept. 1889. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn86075021/1889-09-26/ed-1/seq-2/>

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THE DAIIY JOURNAL.
KR"IA BI.IbHWDl 1%NI.
tVIK.F, CITY. MONTANA.
Therdilu o' I 4K tFLl.]H-l 1 ' JuL:.NAL
li, r.. ion i.,, tor .,V it thu ou tn
itur0 or Otti rant, t ll , toiyrure ;.. I I,' t ,.
r tl I isE .L Tl J.' vill "l t, l ll :Lt,, I I ti
bol. the titilira, I Iii di .1,1 prii;ii .. iit A I
tert ti lg,' l f .wlt , i I iit . - 1 i it't Ii Ii
tereu titv.inI . . b I , I .9
II I ILi I '''t- . . . 11
Su iI 11 L .
Tht J i.av, Sepr:'rt ' t: . t
Il) t\ II.I I I I
''1Fo 1 i. t
l'*. I . L 1
I . .1 ( i
I,
WHI.M \ \* 11. Ii
Ei . .1
of~~ \- '-·I t .11-1·.e.
W. IJ . N \. N,
o - i Gl .
For District Judge,
W. A. BURLEIGH.
For Clerk of D)itrlrt Court,
C. W. HEYDE.
For S.ate Senator,
WxV. FERDOi.
For State Repreaenlativee,
C. H. LOUD,
HUGH MORAN,
For Sheriff,
ED. JONES.
For Treaurer,
W. E. SAVAGE.
For Clehk antd R.order,
A. H. SWERDFIGER.
For A..ie.or,
I'HARLE8 II. TABER.
For County Attorney,
W. H. ROs.
For Paub Ie A dutinltrator,
A. D. M,'Al'r.LAND).
For Suplt. of Pu('bli Ill tructionl,
LO'I.A ('()OLEIY.
For ( 'nr< In r.
('HAHILI. YOUNI'
F Pr ('ou .ill ' r vor,
F ' P. 11. IIAlltIS,,N.
For (to ." (' u', nlionle-4,
W. N. I *. L\NEs.
.II1.E: (I1 T.Mll.N11HI.
F r ,Iust. e-..4 of the P-.Pce,
NATHAN H(x'KEI'T.
JOHN GIBHBS.
F,,r ('nw tabl.es.
I). N. (.AYLORtD,
C. E. WOOD.
A ýcII· SI'uE :ýI\ N who ba+ been in
Mont tua le-e than a year, call
Wooley' R.ncbh and Wilder's Land
ing old rtplIIliean cli'·-t fut4."
Tnu: ('ount r tak. upon :ttelf the
ridiculing tof Mr. Ferdon'a speech, do
hlvered behorH the ioerple of Mills (lty
on Munday uoight. Perhaps Mr. Fer
don's optisent, I)r. ltedil, will take
the platf.rut mil su givi * Ilk1 views on
tht e1uo.u of tlie c(tl,:Iiaig. If he am
rue- too h- u Iojviºotor, hie certainly
-I11t. t to her able to do this. We intue
fI Il'e ami our relucnlt.
t), cif tihe Irr-ir r . . of Mon
(t i.a *I. ,11 i e..Itli.Ihi jit oif a Iureau
e f liu u a I, 1 .-J tiPlena Journal.
' .he rI. ui li i" l latformn of 1 8,
whihi nomiiIte ri Ton ('irter, anld on
whie'h hlie tnood III that e-uitlmaigui had
ertij ldled in it ii. ,lank, and the
Inlmledit". cr.dlit ,f it is due to Chap.
W. Meyede, our cetlidate for clerk of
court, who.,. a d Ilegate to the eiouven -
Ilon and mei,,mer of the conimittee on
resolutions, Intruouced this resolution
to the considerat.onr of the committee.
ROME PL NiKW FROM OUR PLATFORM,
While we we welcome to our moun
talos and valleys all honest Immigrants
who are willing to as-umr the reponel
blitetis and discbhrge the duties of
American citisen., yet, we urge upon
our senators and repreentativese in
cougress to use all their influence il
so modifylong our ihmigratioo laws as
to prevent the influx of criminal and
pauper claaume of Europe, who become
a menace to our public institutions
and a burd4i to the honest Industries
of our country.
We pledge those who shall represent
a In the oongrese of the United 8tates
to n:a'nt iin as staiu her I of vtdlue the
Spre i,us uleia'm tlhat Ihavu, Ii n rect g
aizred eat M.utrk Irflow 1ith L.tgnaamit.g Lf
Nt re' gnip. th'"t til- wielfare of
Ii'i txisIlaiU e!uI"- Oil WOWt., !-alul and
W e*t. (I. I· . 1. 11.. I v lc I.? ~ *i j
it\'m II I. : r 1. I1,1 1eti r II"
tlic 1. ! ' 1 L . 'r ci , .1a . _p
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etcul lit ,' 'c I ~ t%* , Ill- I. I I~ In 1.1?
rat' I I.I ,1, 1'I :r a.i ti Icl, P:u 11 .1c -
iiit'n \% c.Ic i 'I aI~ rvhl In 1 i: ei' v c1 -
W c vI it II ccii -cual! M~idi rti -
iv- *tlai,\' - " c t l -tc I 11n
t-\1 rticcnr f.r the r, tac l ii -it 111- l Ii Im
dli cIn r. -' r\' 11 .nl- cl. Nit),, it toI liii.
ci cc ic-Il lt,:' 1
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2 IN.
'CI l II'I . I: I It I I I , ' i
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I: i ' N)ll)l l' ' ' :1 1 I ,e I I,.iar ld to ''itI
I. :11 )')VP< I : li'~I I l i f- I , V I'" V r "* .
eh:it Ih I .e-entI I with the proper evi
i jl" , ..
THE CRANES' ISLAND HOME.
A Great Nesting Place for Them oa a
Iland of the Georgia Coast.
Visitors to Daufuski0 Island during
the summer tell of the roosting and
brooding places of the cranes on the
island. Storks, cranes and bitterns
spend the day along the estuaries of
the seacoast and wade and fly over the
miles and miles of salt marshes.
Along about 4 o'clock in the afternoon
they begin to collect in the matted
shrubbery and undergrowth of Dau
fuskie Island for the mnight They fly
singly, by pairs, and in flocks ranging
from twenty-tive to fifty.
A gentleman who was marooning
oh the island a few days ago said that
he was ignorant of the habits of the
sea fowl. and one evening. near twi
light, he was returning to his quar
ter and when passing near a dense
thicket lie heard a great chattering,
and mnalny of the voices sounded like
that of humans. CResting on his gun
he listened attentively, and flially
camne to the c,oncluslui that it was a
colony of cranes. lie threw a stick
into the thicket, when, with a wild
shriek and screech, sote 4(00 or 5o0
cratnes 1iw out, circule about a while,
:and haviing recove.r.d from their
friht. twithd down again front sight.
still keeping up their chatter and clat
tcr.
C'.pt. \W. J. Thomnpson says the
crane. find iin the denlc ulndernr\wthli
of some I,:ts of the island a si,'cure
and 'alio.t unapproa hable retreat
from intrusion, and there they lay
their eggs and :ear their bruods of
'ouung. Few l., ple have the temter
ity to invade tl.u thick, t to disturb
eggs or young bnrds, for it is not only
a hotie for t.e cranes, but a paradise
for rattlers and nIw Icasins, which are
the only leineiejs which make much
headway agnianst thectranes. It is said,
hoWever, that olio( or two huniliers
ago a daring hunlter, with dilliculty,
forced an entrance into the thiciket
and carried off three barrels of eggs,
for which he found a readly market
in Savantiah at the price of hlens' eggs,
for which lie sold them, but as the
eggs are highly prized by epicures, lihe
might have Imoure than quadrupled his
mioney if lie had shlipled them north.
ThIe experiei:ce was so perilous anid
dillicult, h.to 'ever, that no one has
veiitur d iiita the thickets to disturb
the nests since.
lefore leaving the Iln,t thie parent
birds bring them bsmll lish, often
from a grtat distance, and feed the
young, and a hunter wh.o shut a cranu
on the island said thit sh1 had nearly
two hundrzd simall ,,no.ws in her
i Much. A\s the young gr1ow older,
ar'rer fish are caughlt by te pIarenit
birds, which arc carrewd in tht.ir bills,
and the liish eal' watch.es the flight
of the Kstork IIn crane, idl often Iur
sues, forces thu frighten' ,I bird to drop
the prey, and, w ith unerris g descent,
the lish eagle catchl s thp /, hi b.efore it
reaches theu atcr or the guund.
The cranes go further south on the
approach of cold weat her, but if the
winter is an open and mild one they
do not all migrate, and their tall
forms and no(,w white pilumage are
often seen in winter throughi the herb
age of the marshes like a pscture.
The crane is pursued vigoroualy by
the hunter, who linds a ready market
for the plumage, as the snow white
feathers are popular with the women
of fashion, and plumage dealers in
New York have hunters regularly
employed at a salary in the month
Florida and along the Atlantic and
Gulf coasts of the peninsula, and all
through the almost impenetrable la
goons and bayous of the Everglades,
who keep up the warfare on the birds
of pluma~ge and song all through the
winter, and this fact lies led to the
tation of the question whether a
d law should not be passed to pun
by .tines and penalties all who are
wChVcted of asBom Telibli.-s ilog1
those' whlich are edible.
A SnIow W gs fleehelor Sparrow.
At Twelfth anid Oxford stlicet, four
groups of iaiterested sigIhtioerM stood
upou the four separitte ooruers initA~lrt
ly wautciing the anitics of a stiow
white Eniglish sparrow, Which aeinicd
to Ile a malt of kiIIg amligon its sIoberCr
coated fel~lows, demanlLlding l nlul Irc
C'I'iVIiIl fromI tht~lrl an looourlllt of llo
tlii.
:11 it d' . t· u 1 1
;11 '.,Ir; IIr } Ilr ý I ý I II.ý ' .. It li il
t " . I .1 : 1ll it o ,, ., '
1\t InI~ I I IIt ii6 'r
' I . I , . , I ll t l . ý ' '
; p ''pII ,IItIIl
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ag. } 1- I ' I. . ¾ II that.
0FOR
Custer County, Montana.
FUR TIlE (,CONSITITTION.
AGAINST THE 4'ONSTITI'TION.
-*
Eaor Re.resentative In 'earins
Thouas H. Carter, Martnl Magiunis.
For Governor.
Thomas C. Power. Joseph K. Toole.
For Lieutenant Governor,
John B. R"kards. John II, Conrad.
For M.cretary of Mstte,
Louis Rotwitt. Joseph A. Browne.
For state Treasurer,
Richard 0. llickman. Jerry Collins.
For Mtate Auditor.
Edwin A. Kanuuvy. Thomas G. Fitzgerald.
For Attorney G.,sieral.
Henri J. Haskell. William Y Pemberton.
For M~perlntendeut of Public Instruction.
John tGannon. James Rt. I:u,ell
For Chief Jlustice of tihe llluprenie Court,
Henry 7i. Blake. tephenl DeWollfe.
For sw :lste Juntice of Ivl rime Cou-t
7-year term.
Willam II. DeWitt. Walter M. Bickford
For Anociate .lu=lice of Muprreme Court
-year termi.
Edward N. Ilarwootd. Fransk K. Armttior.g
For 'lerk of the " reome Ciourt,
William .1. Ket.ndl . .;'orge F. Cope.
For hi.t rict ..Ildge, Merenth .Idicial I,!atrict.
W. A. lurl. igh. Gti . 1'. 'lurn
for tratl' Men.lur.
1i illism frdo. 1P. t. .ldd.
Fr Ierel~,t uat ivo.
('ha. IL .louwl. W''e Cmurf*-. y.
I ugh M .Moran, t1. II. .
I or ' ulnty i'I.i'urer.
%ill E. -.%age... u.,,, . H. olt
Fr ('krk of t. Di,!rict C urt.
I'has, \P 'w. ., . b l .M cul, art,.
For Perk slid iReer 11 r,
A. II. werdl;ger., 1., ', Detar
For 'h. r' ff,
Ed . .I.Jotes. T. II. Irvine.
For County Aiit as,,r,
Chu. It. 'atier. 1 .1, Thomupot
For (ou:ty ll At rny,
Wm. I11. Loc. Jno. Fairteil.
For lPulic A.dminisitrator,
A It. McAualatd. R. (. Wear
For .'.,liintendent of ' hito!s.
Louia Gooley. Mrs. E. V. Lewis.
For Coroner.
Chas. M. Young. W. A. Goff.
For County ('ommisalunerl,
Walrond 1 "nell. T J. Graham.
W. N . Havno,. Jepp Ryan.
.1. R. McEKay. oetge Rhode.
For Countty turveyor,
8. P'. If. Harrison.
For Justices of the Peace. Mile, C.ty Townbib,
John tilbbn A McNeil.
I. Milveiman, II. Brown.
For (onstables. Miles ( .ty Townshtip,
D. N. Gaylord. .John uilth.
('. E. Wood. Sam Thurman.
For .luatiloe of the PerCe, Forsyth Township,
C. F. nmith. I'. (C ates.
IFor (oralablIes, Forsyth Township.
J. II. Kroeally, .las. Iliaml in
For .1Justieo the of Ilie T(race, Itisibud 'lowoship,
E. S. ietuven,
ior ( ntla le. It at I ,ud i ii liship.
I.. WV. King.
rI rrltory of Moiten, ('ounty I.f ('ilter, -
I, l. C, itear, I unltv ('lrl k sII, ex-oitl t', l t'(
t dir. cI n ti, r rilI ,ilty nld lerriitvry,
.A_ h.eret.by trutly than I tI .i. ti andt o.egr*
ina. i a atrlu , fill, and Co I'tct (',qIy 1l
tilt. Itituuit tt.c,,f Suintr ilyn tw its
Ile stea Itf i;Ii I c i tun tli 1.I 1 h I . v It , l tlutiber,
A. t. t.t Il .. I 1 l .EA l,
( ' i n e) I I. rl .i | i s ' v ( :,u un., oder.
EIGHTH D
POMINT '· :~:
ji hi ·. .111
, ant .e,,.I pr ' ~
I v.ry (u.n i, I
urldy. I :I .·'1 en'' I i
.nlsh w l. " rc Iv;',. u.n. I i
a milio a wick -;nu it vi it n
the~. c t w.l~ II · I t), . I :·t
a month, fii nl.tli i, -- ,?i a day.
1;,A rir :u:' tau, 1. 1 L
EP I.DNEN-WP wish a few nan to sellolut ld
by samiple to the wh I· ceI hnd re tal tr:?. Lari
eel mnamIurn In oar ine. Esanlote ''cui stam:p.
.pelr day. PermaneCnt I, A0 lt in. N IW.
aIl anwefr-I. Muatianny lyan1ad t, wa , - dr
er mlnt,c. CfitInean L }' V'(J (, dn.
G1Idur in for ii P itcer' Cestoamp
Great English Remedy
'' " Murray's Specific.
A pii:ii Rlttrd (tire for all Ilerroil
1uirrerr, llN h Is I.Its lIV It OtlY
I o.N .,r lii I',i..~ wr1, 1,. II wlriu
Ii. a.Iahr, 1'$,111 I , II,.. Ihark
1t~rl.i.. Priti .i I .II, IV . sk"
I ut"+ ..I rn...t n I 1 uI r
,~ 1 ~11 .. I I11 I..ý.Itnd ·1 ,LI 'I luI'· I1.1 L;I' -
oI l'R. I oltht"' .":. · ",
te t
We u'jklfrntco 6 Brasr?=-3
li ..n1p1'i1ý,
1..·. ;1,.. U..u11
NORTHERN lIVISION.
S1 :. 1 1 ,4 l. olhl .
ThRV T3J IG & CO.
"?<. e * : .. : F r ic' In 1itutL,
l i
Eur I. .r.i t, I ,a..
CHRONIC a-d 'UR2'CL DEEASES
Apphanc i 0, Ut'Un:t:e;.
tsucl i ,eJtl at t~l ut ,f everyv :.rli of di a-e re,
quiiring Mid'ical aid ýurgicll re.i rliat.
Sixty-two new roomsl tr patittlts; bet accou.
IlOu,asions West of N.e York.
\Writ for illustrated lpalirn on Ik-fornlities,
('lub Feet, ( urvature of thle I1 Itl, I'ilet , 'I uiors,
('Cancer, ('atarrb, HTronchilis, nhlalltion, Electri
cityl, Magnetiim. Paralgll. Epilepsy, Kid y,ll
B.adder, Eye, Ear, Skin slid Blood, and al. S-urgi
cal (Operations.
Diseases of Women a Specialty. Book on di.
eases free
The only Reliable Medical and rurgical Insti
tute c.aking aspecilty of Private Diseases.
All blood diseases seresafully treated. Fypbl
lis Poison removed front the system without Iner
cury. New Restorative Trealtmnt for Loau of
Vital Power. Persons unable to visit us may he
treated at nome by corlespondence. All eommun
lcationsconbdential. Medicines or instruments
sent by mall or espress securely pucked. One
personal interview preferred. Call and consult
us, or send hiloryl of your case, and we will send
In plain erapper our Book Free explaluing why
thousauds cannot be cured of Private. Sptcial and
Nervus Diseasoes, .eanilnal Weaknesr . Spermta
torrhta. Impotency, ,ypbillis, touhorrhar.,Ulee
Varicocele, etc., et'.)
Pacie astl institute. etablished for nearly a
quarter of a centu y. ('Orner of Geary and Mason
ust.. an Francisco,. Cal. Di.tensry and Drur
store nccupying the whole corner of block.
Filrt clas rooms alld board for 30 patleft at theI
anitaliumt connects i with the
Liebig W orld Dispensary.
Call or al tree Kansas Cily, Mo., or a Frailn
eisco, (alI.
NOLTBERN: PACIFII
RAILROAD
TRR DIRECT LINE BE¶ WEE£
SAINT PAWJ,
tkhE POLIS.
Or GULUTE
Idtln,. Ia.lsh t,,o n Territor',
And all Points lI
Minnesota, Dakota, Montana,
OREGON,
Britil'Columbia, ruget Sound and
ALASKA.
NO CHANGE OF CARS
BETWEN
BT. PAUI. and PORTLANI,.
On Any (a1.s of Ticket,.
EMIGRANT SLEEPERS FREE
The Only All Rail Line to the
YELLOWSTONE PARE
P.,res. Traln8 I)aly, to wbicb'ar. attacte'*
PULLMAN PALACE SLEEPERS
AND
ELEGANT DINING OARS.
For foji tcrimnlor n la a to 'ime, Itaw, *6e.
Addren,
OhAI. S. IFE.
(eo'I PssMenew A4
w , F~ar!, t"
LIFE RENEWER!
1 U tmSU d If. º
rl anr
" nrMn tt~l11cf can 1, In
NI"ýIrtvnl ttmm fl
"Jllno"Rrq.ObU
hnnmU m 1 o
r I
TEST YOU!
We are now ready to
take your order on cus
tom made suits.
That is. for people who
do not desire to wear
ready.m.lde garments. %
To accorr medate those
who are in a hurry for a
suit, we have obtained,
)I in connection with our
New York House, an
agency from one of Cbi
ti
SS cago's principal Mer* c
chant Tailors, and are
0
thus enabled to get you
a suit MADE TO ORDER r
*A M
IN SIX DAYS. s
Our Sample Lines are
the best we have ever
had.
Our fall stock in Men's,
Boys' and Children's
Ready-Made Clothing,
Furnishing Goods, Hats,
Boots and Shoes is arriv.
ing daily and will be
complete in a few days.
Call early and get the
first pick.
Prices lower than ever.
[L Orhel Dro,
GALBRAITH BROS.,
JANESVILLE, WISCONSIN,
-Art the largest ImlprOrts uf
BRITISH HORSES
{s= In the world. Have Impoas iLg
.- a· ~ i , tiones the number of *ab pIll
Swlinlllns hores of any lIb s
Iunted Sates, ao ad ve &wrl IkL
for actual sale over )3Q0 IM
.. CLYDESDALE,
ENGLISH SME,
Skfilk otPus, Os.id hI
And hiekay Sm.
empaneon sMNes gsw
1osueMmaj

Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume], September 26, 1889, Image 2
About Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893

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Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume], September 26, 1889, Image 2
About Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893