Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume], October 25, 1890, Image 2

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

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
at D ILY ,O0 L
WTAUSERD, IIi.
MILAS CITY. MONTANVA.
biurday, Octoebr 25, 1890.
VVUICAW C~OPOBUION*
lICUT.
FOR cO 'Oum.
THOS. H. CARTER.
A FALEB PROPHET
The BDtte Minor pav, "unl.*#* all
Oecns are flel., W. W. Dixon will Ie
thts next enagresrman frm Montana.'.
The "sllgn" that it haeew thl douht.
Iug prophery upon are the "enmurar
lt reports" from eastern Montans.
While this kind of talk may or d .wn
in the weaterc portion of the .tat..
whlre by dint of hirhly colore.d "pr..s
nIo'le" the tour of the demu"re,tie
mndidate In the Yellow.toon vall .y
has been rade to appear nm one con.
tinned noation, we who 11ve In esnt
rn Muotana know that If theestaemed
l'ner hea on monre mubtantial f..un
'deties no vbl "h to ha.. Its usartins
Mf demoeratic mucesa than tihee
qtoed, it will find Itse the mo-t
b-aly deceived and badly mistaken
p litirsl prophet in the whole mnun
try. In the Arst place ther,. I a total
i.e*k of or.anlts in and enthuslasnl
en the'part of the local demlnnrrt Ir
(bis eampalgn. Take for example our
own county. udge Dixon' enlrge.
m.nt to sleak I ere on the 14'h i.f this
mnth, and which by the way was
bhl 1dt sper.h i. the campaign.
though known to everybody who read
th. papers, exeted so little Interest
that the distinguished candidate was
permitted to alight from the train at
Miles City at 8 o'cl, k In the, morling
without owe deauorrt ln ighbt or hear.
tir to bid h m welcome, and it was
et uantil the afterno.n of that day
the' doedsre were circulated diving
se.ree of the meeting. His apeech
here did him more harm than good,
aed though he was erortem'uly ,e
e.ived by a fair audience, he ..ever
hut oaee awoke them from the leth
arry Iato whlea his dry and ultra-legal
eyle of *atory plunged them. From
bere he went sGleoadlve aod spoke to.
a small sad chilled audiener, nor did
he at lIllaeg--where there was sup.
peed to be a feeling of discontent
aeslast (Crter-gain a goint by bhis
Iwn ezrtial., and whatever might
have bees aneompisbhe4d i that line
y hies Mends, was negatived by his
oidd, rserved and thoroughly on
western maer. Wherever be went
Is this section of the stale, he bowed
plainly that be was not "of the pio,
pIe." In this be is both hosest and
n •wtalate, but when the Miner or
may other deman~ tlel per talks I f
esthslasm for Dix n In eastern Mon.
teas, they are simply drawing drafts
ea 0 belt Iaglmartios that can never be
bwrored.
Aotber Itstenee of demneratlec
pathy was apparent boere yesterday
sad the day before. Judge DieWc.lf
sad Bob Vivisa were billed to speak
baes ea Thursday night. On Thur..
dey mortnog Judge DeWolfe arrived
sa4 bead the ball la the psleesion ,of
a siiner show. Belng billed fr For..
erth one nlght, the Judge Bought to
swap dates and speak at Forsyth
Thursday nlght, returning here for
Friday. He urg o this chane on tll-.
local committee tefore the went te unod
limited exi.re, enme along, on which
e desired to go to Forsyth, but the
Inrsl eommittee dissuaded him from
mak togaueh an early start--Len o'clrwk
-on the plea that tbhere would be two
or three freight trains going wett dur.
Iri the day. 1Now, anyone knows
thar a freight train is about aq uncer.
alin a means of travel as existe in thit
country. It spends most of its tilre
eo e'nvenient side tracks and in as
IamiIerent to scbedule time ase vag
nart school boy. The train. ye*'erd.v
were mo exception to the general a ule.
sid is esoenquenee of the reg rewel
aider of the local committee Judge
DeWelfepent the day and nlght in
Mile City ad lost bhis date at
math.
We bhve mendioned tbhee things
with aie degree of detail and clr(ium.
Q;ltiU, na order tobhow the Minr
im-l- er western democrtic peiers
rwha ltease enthoalapm there l, prc
vilA In eaulern Montana over the
smiadMy of Judge Dxon. It it no
*mvrw olailg in Cmstr Coualy that
e0IwtNa dlng the fet tht there
- emIl aboat 700 votos regultered
t*'Mlt ,100 easut t year, we will
t Jive. Carter witblM a few vote*s .f
|6 m o y of li. It as tebo 164
W gil ts. to give him 180 this fall.
S-. wilml Ive lies to 100. Yellow.
s ose e sbtlm , Part ajwhre
fMi . 0m S It is is the fewof
I' ksuI at hOe Miser pte "eswer
Wqga W. t km esmott 2M1e -.
W iWn wee t be a hw voske-n
Si l llj Mai hs 1 a l m im tl,
so* 011110t1
lI pa0ramaband
i NIOMEN TRtMUMt IN MRAWMAK.
hpus essi nsia.p aM asM e smase
tatulubls to e I kest.
Some sive years bak. during the
presideny of Mr. de Crepigny at Ba.
Sram. it was reported to him. and duly
entered In his diary. that treasures
were hidden near the mouth of 81 Buot
and again further along the ooat to
ward Bintulu. These treasures were
said to have been left by a shipwrecked
crew of Spaniards at the beginning of
this century. The report was given to
Mr. de Crespigny by Nacola Bunta at
Labuan, and it was said that the spots
where the treasure and other goods
were were marked by berlimbing trees.
These berlimnbing trees have been
found. and have been seen by YMera.
Home and ('ot. the oficers at Baram.
at the mouth of Si Butl
The trunks of the trees are some
- twenty inches in diameter, and are
very old and have been evidently
planted with care. They inclose an
oblong space of about twenty yards by
six, as though a habitation of some
sort had occupied the inclosed space.
Of this, however, there is no trace.
The building. If any, must long since
have crumbled away. It is said that
one Haji lMaslli searched the spot
twenty-fve years ago. Some of his
party are still alive and corroborate
this, and say that they found anchor
chains, bolts and other things, sebh as
crockery and utensils, but nothing of
Sreal va'ue.
It is curious to note that the berih.
bing tree is not known on this part of
the ouast. nor is it wet with anywhere
around; so that we are led to the con
elusion that the shipwrecked mariners,
at the tmlle of their misfortune had
either seeds or plants of the tree on
board their vessel.
Within tile space inclosed by the
berhbubings are to be seen several large
holes. where natives have dug in the
hopes of a (ind. though they are gener
ally superstitious in opening up the
earth. imagining that the spirits disap
prove o(f such action. lis highness
the raija has detenrmined to set the mat
ter at rest by having the spot sounded
with ia bar of inch iron. the Noil being
low and sandy, and. though hidden
treasure may not be found. it is proba
ble that some curious old and interest
I g. if valueless. metmentoes of a mis
fortune which occurred in days gone
by way be found. which to the imnagi
native mind will form a basis of sowm
romantie tale of sea life. shipwreck and
rescue in the palmy dars of 8panish
maritime enterpr.se.--arawak (India)
GaOette. *
Iaeimm ee New Dr.eag
In his recent addrmes before the Brit
bsh Medical association the eminent
surgeon. Lawon Tait. had his little
ling at general practice. No sooner Is
a new drug placed on the market than
everybody rushes to tory t. At Ilt it
is well. and "rubblain" Is good for
everything. Then come a few isolated
hints about the "toxic effects of 'rub
l/bin.' " and finally "rubbrshin" gets
dropped altogether, and we hear no
more about t. It is positively awful
to think of what some of these new
drugs-say chloral, for instance-may
have done before they got settled. For
the mischief that is done in this way
the public is largely to blame. If. in
deed. It is not wholly to blame; It
likes the idea of a new diseovery. ee
pelally the upper classes. and Tait is
told by men practicing near the dwell
inp of the princes of the land and at
Ifashionable watering places that the
great burden of their lives is to keep
up with the new drugs and the new
dodge.. lie dlitruwtl men who are al
ways going in for new drugp. -Chicago
News.
Dpredmatlous by WIM l.omasts In Tesre.
The lows of live sto.k in Texas by
depredations of wild aniauals is eror
alous. and the evil is growilng. In
deed in imany localities this. los, is so
discourra;inlg that Nulne fl*klluasters
are Mellirng their ftocks. while tua.ny
others s.rio.sly confitemplate the aban
donmnent of their husiner s unles..s somell
reliefshall be afforded theua. While
.the lo'. fulls heaviest upon owners of
sheep. goats and poultry, eattle and
horse owners admlit tht their loss of
eialves and colts. 1 qulite heurvy. Fig.
atring the loss of sheep and goats alone
at the lowesst esltimalte. 3 per cent.
would give an arlitaul loss of at vlast
$400.(JO. To thin add the Iam of olts,
calves and poultry, and the aggregate
lons would fall little if any short of
,00.000.-Texas Stoekan and Far
I mr.
I_ -
Wi:h your nwm. a sl uklrdn, mailed to
the Swift pldfic Oo., Atiana, "P, 6
necinty to obtain an Irntere.ting ti%
Is cJa LbM blo&d tj w. dimu" loddmi
ft IW RMM. au 64W IGOWW odn~h
bft*m dwM 0" wif &w hm~
swI nm it sha Nom o a A wf
" hoiNi % iha
lowswill" 4C~i
ft ohm& 01MOIL #woe*. N&
Copyrigat, 11ug I
ellRol Helloll Hellolll"
Well; what is K "
" ow is your mother, this mornlng "
" ery much better; abi had a nrrel r~rtul
.eep t night:she s elmost rid f, brnight.
a cougrh and "ervousne, and is grow.
to you for that bottle of seetnuw."
tor et pa gratitude. What doss the
o 't.r 1. r,
"He sar he sever saw so wooderful a
iamae in such a serious trouble. RB
ks we are giving medicines.
don't ike to tell hi."
"That'/ right. He's an old friend. you
khaow. I'm sure your mother will get well
ow; bt you wot forget the same of the
"Never! PTisere's Golden dcal Di
o " ir ba words already, and it
s ome to t. Po onme and e. what un
Sas abr lady, and let us thank
h tarSag g is a falr mpev aa of a
wrrI cmmo ocsurreso. "Golde usm
Dieery" hea cured me see l lTri
uartad Consumption, .u
of oases after dute4e eaia i
other medicies Lave hber tried and abasn
s useless The " Discvery " m
e to bent or cure In ery c. e, it
a In time and given a fair trial, or moasey
hI be refded.
DR. DAC'S CATARRIN REMEDY
eae te worst cases, no matter or now iag
mlnding. tU oeots, by druggist.
1i
Fall .tnnouncement!
We desire to .all the attention of
our patro.t and the public In g.neral,
to the fact that ur fall purchases
bave been recrlved and are anow on
display. In order to keep up our
reputatlno e a strictly relitble house,
for good and honest geods, we bave
secured the beet qualitis thbe market
affords. In addition to this, to eat'sfy
the demand for
Cleaper Gradeoof s
We bave selected an entire line,
enabling us to offer you a
Busnumuts uifrm $6 p
Ovroostsa 5
ingle Pants " 1 "
And other lioes too varied to enum
erate, at prices which we are positive
cannot be dupiiaed elsewbere We
have devoted especial sttention to our
Boys' Clothing
These goods we have purobmeed of a
concern that received the flrst prize at
the Parl World Exhibition. Deeerv.
lug o' special mention is the
less eor Iron Clad Sit
grade of fcotch Tweed with Double
Knee, Rest and Elbow. Also a large
variety of
Bp' fulltt auirsll An 14 to 18
We awe now prepared to take mes
sures for slits oad overooats to ord r,
and to posh this department we offr
to make you suit at the identical *
prices at wbiob they are sold ln Obi.
oceo, guarmooeeing a good ft and
quick delivery.
-~ -1 , Al , &.
Th oOIJbllGll of IONTAXA.
FACULTY OF 13 PROFESSOS AND TEACHERS.
Fi'c I,4eist ct I)eparttmcmtu, vilE.;
FIie > t ttdiiy -I'he 4'llc.'· -Thy Ah' (If of.tMiii
-'hit. £ i.urwrai£.ry oiii)u.Iy aid Au 1mild tiii.
.'otmrn"In,., I iu~jaflnwit. Iii11111 itI ra.m
siidtly)uw~wriuiuig.n IliII.Iii ilt ais Miii Ipl" iWi£Ni
lit-at Narthnwrmi with hot and mw. slur ir~rcrvi
ti Fur Catalngae and Iuifurmatiten appl1y io
QteD.I. xIcIILAJ.D.D.PretD~erLodae, IN
WSiIA L U Th~Oc1 rU l ftU*d7Sb
Ij'" .M 4Sl UNs wor YbIe
- So Clr*flS I Ureu Ibe it ad Me
akr In repmtoamiiINih.
.ucira1 0 r Ao J M~ aqI\IK K
A. J. $TONEKE. W.
I W
W . . d ºVatre. A po L t
satl, aUSa mmnu*
fntrunu tub
fatur'ugc rubbir
ain;.ll. rl4nd fur
prior lint of aut
MONK Y-. to J. F. W.
D)Irwran, No. 217
SEraa(r.rrwuanut., Bal Imorwa, I d.,U.$.A
RUNS8
Pant Tralus with Pl.ath Vestibuoed Draw
leg Beom Mns Cea. timill Cus ad Coshea of
latest de egn, oetwe_ t Chkeapa sad Milw. he
aid El. Puau sad Mimamupolla.
Past Tralmet with Pullman Vestlbuled Draw.
le, Reom lhepen. Dials (Ion ad lseihe. o
latest desiga, between t hkleag sad Milwaukee
sad Aehlatd and Duluth.
Thveush Pullmnt Veatibule Dnawlag
Ueam mand Col.tt hleepers via the WPeth
prm Patli Railroad betweon Chicago and
Coatventa t TrNaa to and from gao we,
Western. Poethern and (.matral Wlaeseli points,
lordling unequalled setrvles to and from War1.
keeha, rema dm Lae, Oshkesh, Weea,.
Meansha, Chlpnews lalls, E1" Calire
Marley. Wis., and Iraweed sad Ilssaemoe,,
Mieh.
For tickets, sleeplg ear reervationss tim
tables and staer mUeratleo, apply to AgeOts of
he ling, or to Ticket Aeatn aywheorne ln the
Calted itats or C.asIa.
S. . AIM4LI . GeU'l Mi .. MILWAUKEE., WIS.
J.M. atSNAFO . D.tm'iTraf.Mrr..0.Paul.Minn
H. C. RAIAWW,Traf. Mng., MILWAUK3B. WiN.
lOUI8 EKUTCIIN, Ansistst Gem al .'ss'r
aad Tiaket Ape.... MILWA*
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RAILROAD
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SAINT PAUL.
INNEAPOLIS.
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ORESOU,
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N0 CIAIBB 01 CIll
ST. PhD!. and POITL&NL
EMISPAT SLEEPER FREE
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