The Yellowstone journal. [volume], January 19, 1893, Image 1

About The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
THE YELLOWSTONE JOURNAL.
VOLUME XI. NO zo6. MILES CITY, MONTANA, THURSDAY, JANUARY 19, z893. PRICE FIVE CENTS
McINTIRE
MERCANTILE
COMPANY.
T'I-I).t\v is the third in the
ten-day International Curling
Tournament at St. Paul. Minn.
EIlabh to preparations have
been nlilde for the event, which
is the greatest affair of the kind
ever knowni in this country.
Lovcrs of the Scottish sport are
crowding St. Paul and severely
taxing its hotel accomodations.
A trophy 'has been offered for
players over 50o years old.
Clearanoe
Agalet
succ.es allt o er thi, cast. and 1 \e
can n I lLei cnmllll'tL with ilt"
lark. cashl hItute, ,f the cast un
leh ' \tw e ,,lopt thtir methoI of dI
in. I ,.ini-..
I'lellntencr thlt date lebruarv
ISt and bring vur ,,cket-ho,,k.
-R.It.I. (. REDI).
PHIV.I 'L.IN .INI . Rt i.,EN.
ttire. at R'. E. Atvulur thu' )lrui .4,...
ODR. E. F. FISH.
Pitrat. 'I tt rte. IE.. .\IuN AD OTEtriR I
--.trat. IA'ltll rzlltr In l ti..lglrt.I.t.I'r (1ittli . It
.. E. ttatviut. lurn. Ptor.
"R. LEHI'HER. M. I).
PHYtII'iAN and t IRIiEf)N.
ie. and re."idene. Mai.n it. ·e. ar T. nt h,.
tiK. Whitneyp. .
DENTISIT.
Main St irt over Stcuckgrnw.rn Natli.atl bank
Work ruaranutlee.i al at rtwamnahkl priet.
t'HtM1t('HItn.
IPIIOPAL Emanomt l'hureh cr. Palmer and
AtOLh atreeta. Nttlaa dksaLda at It a.m. snd
. M eamnmO fRStat Suaday i each
DIT humb ueat . Elaath d
P9R1 YRIRAN. (.or ('on.er Main s.yest
m. .ad ? t Hm r JaO7 1O = "PPaIt.
CATMHOLI" ilerh art tha ared M.ant .orer
td eea ttO Sarwj irt andt
,1, d ywh M. vesper
a"d Dmediction at 7M p m.
A. . A. 1M. .llowato Lud r ,.. a meet...
L 0I. F -. C te Ld..ee P . 1i. m.ta in
8a...ia)U t metsIw Sit and thi/d Fri
day t tach month.
a. r. truaadc r Lod athe 1. t tto at Odd
PLmens uo othe pst and tia l iii
h . a . IL ·uta d a s r a - .t ~ w oda
--------
Itu~~ t *.1: Ii. l -n ,,,1,ii.. II I
Thile .ternfmll t isIII I :I.. t,-p. I,+
( 1.11,1 thi ii ( s"ll.is of het
'.o%..113.1. 1i. 1he 3lV,. rt1men11 Will
soon strike a tlow. It is rep.irtid onl
excellIent authority that there is amiple
evidence of ai royalist conspiracy. and.
that arrests will tr mnade. at an early
slate. The. conspiracy has twen hatched
inll ,tlndn and Madrid. and the Count
of Paris. instead of having been ewlu'i
ally .el,'.e in expwnditires of late for the
royalist a'Hun.. has Iern unusually lav
ish. Hie is not himself managing any
details. and it is not desired that he
should: but his le'aling representatives
are molre aetive than ever. FRoylist in
ttflu'l. alndl Ifutliils have iiuchl t doll with
thei recent activity in revolulionar"y ir
tles ill Paris. aind it is rel.srtle that
mullch, of tihe applause of the e.trl mlist
sislakirs at tilt Tit~,li Vaux hall ttas
farnishi.ed h 1 paid roalist ulaigqui.ers.
Tlhe ru.alist plan appears to Ici to
iv. rtlhr. w the replllil by hi altl means.l I
inoi t liitter llhat tlh IiU1ansi ilit. aIntl to,
Illo lwlt iliand promo(lll , d lis.rd',ir. in the
ho1l, that thi e i'rt. - .ie s .4pl. ill 1 tiiur
to the ( ouit of Paris or the IDukt- or
I4l.r1ans fir rc.ine or prot.I.tioni. iThi.
lhii llluart'l i.. o the royalist so'iilist ill
ti l'll upjil. wnl it i.s titi.. I that the Ipo
lie. throu.- thlitr sapi.as. h Ite aev ur i
1,uch iilableh ihfornation as to t.lr t
I r. I' . ln.r 1. h se of tIhl,
.SNort'hern Pa;.iti'. railroml against ltr
den. involv'in tilt, eu'l tll rntiotn of thill
railroadil grunlting ia't with reftlerenet toi
ce-,i'pt, I imiwturul lands will h., lrgued
in tthe suprull , .tcurt this weetk. 1 lhis
M ltun, l. lup ti the prlsent time. hl t it
it. Major lMaginnis. the mineral landl
ieuniIits; tti of the state.l. is at Hlelhni. as
is ait, ('ongressn,an 1)ixon. who is at
t.rtu%. for thit. state. The. Notrthern Pa
.itlh I'Iop"h are on ihand in full fort.e.
(1. M.N. ghtIl. th newi t general ti.lunsil
Il.tnsl of the- r.tual. i- .Att.rrni.y Generlal
I uirltil and .J.tftes (airter. thlte emtinenti
New York law"+er. sljaken oI i.a the iltlpr
able attorney general under ('evelantl.
will h*nk after the N.orthern Pacitil.'s in
terests Ief~ re thei c-iurt. The alninwm, iof
Attorney I)ixton and Land Cmlntllsiaioner
Maginnis at thli impolrtant crisis is
Itokedi ulpo as a prattical abandonmetnt
of the case ,b the proph iof Montana.
Secretary N.dble's lelgal advisor. As
sistant Attorney (ieneral Shieldl. will
appear for the Unitetd States. The at
torneys for Montana have thil brikefs.
each of which seems to he niorty or less
antagonistic to the other, and mine of
them agree with the attorney general's
brief as to the proper construction of
the law. In the mkist of this apparent
ly hopeless confusion. and in the absence
of the state' representatives, the rail
remd will be quite likely to have a walk
over.
The case is one of the most important
that has come to the supreme court
trom Montana in the history of that
-tate or territory. The decision will set
tie the claim ot the Northern Pacili
railroad to several millions of acres
land claimed by the people of Montana
to be mineral. and therefore to be ex
Iceptld from the grant.
Thbe .iver atame Pa'e.
Chicago newspapers eontinue to poke
al manner of fun at that Rehan silver
statue, and the latest dig. published be
low. coxes from the Thmns of that city:
When Miss Rehan is ounJfroted by a
pale blue drawing of what purports to
be the Montana got.xis of justice done
in demonetized silver, she will be tempt
ed to go off somewhere and expire. The
public can probably stand it, far the
pubik is tough and long forbearing.
I Lillian Russell and Pauline Hall and all
the other terpslch. man and histrioic
-fairies may take an extra bitch in their
o suspenders and sing a morry tra-la-loo.
far they are avenged.
The mseasuements to which it is said
Mis6 Robes subsattd herself must -If
oae is to tas the statue itself as a stag
ard--ave bsen made by two pernmms,
eom worknia by the day and the othr
Ldong ."s!s work." The artistic sr
, veyr at tshe RIbe farm divine who
worked as the ldr ke gave that sde of
- the statue a taic big enough for Vag
Ava or "ig tBve, the fairy at thes p.
ke freA." It ap uaders the armpit
sad is naly svd tfrm t.s . saway tli
i a.a dl by a r bdlr t an hbet.
On the rdgUed. , iswerstse artit.
save .iving 1 e.i t., sse ,.'psparmiw.te ,d
l ts, ,. t l.., l for..ily ltull,.,t dns t .er
h,r shoulder.
It is eMiss I'tehan's shead artlI feet. as
h,,v n i , ,.. ' . « ' . thi at ewill slartie th,'
pudilh-.. sowe., r. T;:- f'atures ar.e' ssur.
'rThe fItaI, n, l,Il in.licati tl:h t the st:tu,.
is Iteat of Newsss instead tof .Justiete.
The -xrl,.rssin might rersemsl- that of
Lillian Rutswil or Mrs. Bol:h when they
heard that Miss fI!can hcal I'en select
esl'dIs i inmklel for the statue. It may al
se) rewsnmble Miss Rehan's face when she,
giazes upon the mo-called work of art for
the first time. but certainly not as she
lsekedl when the anatomical engineese
were marking her off by metes and
teutleds. iunlems they were sticking pins
in her calves and making remarks about
ther feet.
Speaking of feet and things, it is sait
that Rehan has an elegantly turned pair
of ankles. If so. the artist, or sculptor.
or phyvsi'cal engineer has mislaid them.
Th1ey are built on the plans anul specie
'ations of a tire hydrant.
Harri WIII sate toe Hene.
. it.a.y.c. Jan. 17. The costurt of up
ie-,ls tletla? afflhed the judgnent of the'
lower ',nr't in the cases of the Ij'eplje' vs.
('. W. N. rri. rris l,'llant. This was
an sep .e'-I f.rom a jllglllsget c"s, nvis.ting
lHarris of Mutrdler in the' first degrere.
'Thte de.fe'ndant. who wa s a stus.den't at
tit, (',lege, of Ihi sic'ians and Surgens.
int New Yrk s'itt.. was inltics'tesd by the
g::lr.i jury in Ne'w York city in l'tru
sery last f.,r duosingl the, dleatih tf Hlelen
NeSil Potts. ta studlnt at! the. Ce(emstec'k
I,,ttardisg ..s'h lsl for yount lalii.s in New
'isrk city.. it geave' her six alpsumles
celtaining er:plhitri andi ,l uinine as a
su.r for ;h ad.che. semte of which she
tstok. causing her det' h.
Ilter'is teas sect'rtly mtarrie'l ts t the
girl llellter. an aelll lsned namsse seuie
twe.lvc' months lefl're she disl. and the
rapsul .s were, givewn hter by Harris a
short tie,. lfr.sre' thel day .t by the
girl's msitl er r fr a public marriage'.
.se. Trine fre t. ree.-.
I)lnv.r . C('ol.. .an. 17. The' suprueJ'
(e'urt this morning grantdtl t r. That'cher
I 'raves. the e'onvicte'd 'murderer of .Mres
.Iosephine Ilarnaby. ,of Prividene. R. I..
a new trial. The opinion was the unan
illmous decision of thet court. and wias
granteld upsn the orde'rs andl ruling of
lthe' lower court, whtere Ir. (irames was
tried. Hons. I. N. Stevens. the state's
attorney who s-cured'e the 'ennvictiltn.
says the cla.e will never tI tried again.
aend that (;raves will go a free man. Dr.
(iraves was infornmue of the opinion at
Canon City. half an hour after it was
remneret~l. He will immediately he re
leased on bond.
saling a l ri*an ý.,cnr.
A good story is told of one of the
Vanderbilts. While abroad recently
he was visited by a rich Berlin
jeweler, who, without waiting the
usual formalities incident to gaining
an audience. marched in on Mr. Van
derbilt unannounced.
The intruder was an elderly man
with an intelligent face and attired
in faultless evening dress, the fas-
inn paescribed by European etiquette
for visits to potentate embsmssdoew
uandt other high dignitaries. ifrrespt
i9v of the or or seeson.
Mr. Vanderbilt was surprised but
not overwhelmed by trhe jeweler's
evident attempt at atontinetal camr
plaissse He lisMtened to his tale of
the "greatest ruby on earth," which
th deier was willing to dispose o
at a sacraioe. with a courteous air,
ad then ofered hima one tenth of
the price demanded.
I have live stones of exactly the
sne dimenioasm and coloring," aid
be "and I am willing to complete
t helt domen at a fair figure. You
may send me your answer within
two boma Good morning."
The answer arrived eighty min
utes bare the prescribed time had
elapsed. It was ia the fllrmative.
Cl.dnnati Inquirer.
me, r.n.i s'w.
Nas4et, will you go dows asud abs
tho furnot Mr. Smith haen't time to
ateisl to iis m.o m usaM Mrs.
Atha o ' her ew girl he went
O r m bhear tatdar mosera..g
munioles upeu.
ml 'mgalSm to as. It's no
mbh d toss woas est I Wad wi ye
to dot Ila the fease., eisabi
teavy tLg e thata I easi't d f.
hiit It wid tLh poamei ia rit pyr
it wa tha as.t dmes cen e. ise
te pipesi stwiae-hat dvela it Ba
Imie. i ' it t e sLo sLtie
Iearto be sim t as ieer ase
m w M t t ee p e p t fr allims
e wMIdams Sdayt Eat
hae N teeku lv a smoh
dua teased
to get the (,row i wl":n' ]; tle ~ i- lt t:.,
One of my l:Iy,. \' ' fl~ying hi.i ii, ,
had sailtel i:i.i- up o.ver a piece fA
woods on my place the. etrilltg brloke.
and the kite hclged w i tl top of aa
hemlo.k tree. The boy bawled alb,:t
the lo sof the kite. and I had to cdlimi
the tree to get it for him.
"A crow flew off her nest near the
top of the tree while I was climbt
ing up, and when I reached the
nest I found one egg in it. After I
had unloosened the kite and let it
drop I placed the crow's egg in my
month and kept it there until I had
backed down the tree, and then I ran
to the barn and put the egg under a
hen that had been setting a day or
so. The old hen offered no objec
tions. and several days before she
came off with her chickens she
hatched out the liveliest little crow i
ever saw.
"We began to raise the baby crow
in the house. When he was big
3nough to run around on the floor I
named him Kite. He learned to say
a good many words by the time he
was a year old, and one morning that
summer I heard him yelling down
the unused chimney at a lot of swal
lows that were nestling in it. The
swallows were making a great racket,
and Kite was singing out, 'Hold your
tongue!' as loud as he could yell.
"Kite t'ould tell the time of day by
the clock, and when the weather
was cloudy I used to send him to the
house from the field to see what time
it was. Instead of asking my wife
the crow would look at the clock
without saying a word to her, and
then mail back to the lot and sing it
out to me. When the sky was clear
I could tell by the sun within ten
minutes what time it was, andl the
crow got so that he could guess al
most as close as I could. One sun
shiny afternoon I told Kite to fly to
the house and bring me the time.
Thacrow cocked his head to one side.
glanced up at the sun and said. 'It's
five minutes to II. John!' 1 toll
him it was later than that. and he"
few to the house and back and said,
'It's two minutes to 1 !' and he was
right.
"The crow got feeble the winter
after be was 5 years old. He couldn't
stand the cold. and I kept him in a
box half full of shavings behind the
stove. He lost his appetite soon after
New Year's. and one night when I
had got ready to go to bed he called
me to him and said, 'John. Kite'll be
dead in the morning.' I fussed over
him and told him he was good for
another year. but I couldn't make
him believe it. My bed was near the
stove, and in the night the crow
crawled out of his box and asked me
to take him in bed with me. 'Kite's
almost gone:' he whispered, and when
Slawoke he lay dead on my breast."
- Pittsburg Commercial (asette.
A young lady traveling in a Yaib
mtret dar the other day was at
prahed by a conductori in aw
momeat mad with most dlmmtrows ve
"'Net le yet .Is her qetried the
hmi~t a the far. wqlmtmr, rsieftti
aida
'*Wby ye I am too. I'm nerly
asvm."" "Joiand the ynuiw r -
tamrd to with Itjurm pride, mad aq
.mmat ez c tp iow tt aIsUMsge
the 1 twothrom ease e
Irdrbdd6 otherwise tbwe millet
have be.n but ane, amt the saaple a
th. ear -njoye the jebs-hbhgl
he thiam oe mrelyr* rno about
- m tke. , Thoem an which am
thi ho became -emns aequIni
tius. Hero. the man who is nat
afracid thklkngasd who does net
dryad hmt casud boor in thedark,"
it atadi tducmt msdyv:ar neve
ý bot. a ed besaegthens hit
S say thi may mo dqbt
soamir lgdy p Ipmh but it berse
tip Mrs ras. 99 ma who can
Iwlrmsale. ,mealbe i emeib to gtt
absmihtw whisk em amver be
-w tem at litte as.-Lmnim
ares people an weBJ m for *e
wiii. At a rsaent tuhil ts p#uums'
oase a pisseo "see gsWmww
at the ylk pea as ms tort cd mmis
Mr -h wTej a bi ma
bath e~d laure we "hsomd
sat tmace m4teW ems e i
acida* Sart " I f t. to w
I loilo Mat be immue pint-
NEW GOODS,
lt CHItN.,' I.\ . . )-cL'I's:
Ml,ck Turtle. Tmatt. licic. Iect. L~uip and Bouille, and
Pea Now isi.t that an app,ctizin; lit ? Try thcc soups : you wiU
not he disappointed.
French Peas. Mushroom,, (;odillot's ()live. I Heinz's Sweet Pick--
les, .merican Cheese rich and creamy, Almonds, W\alnuts. PaisiIt.
Fresh Candies. Sweet Chocolate.
Our Teas are the best soothing. satisfying. invigorating, invilt4
ng.
Case, King & Wodzitzki.
.iPITAL. rTS.u ,. SURPLL e D PROFITS. suu
If . F. li. r ti o,. P'rcident: \\.. I iix, Vicc-President;
E. i-. B.\°r< m .,,na. Ca hier.
CITY AND COUNTY DEPOSITORY.
Interestt PaicAL On1 Wmise Depc:dQoee.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK.
MILES CITY. MONTANA.
CAPITAL, $5o,ooo. SURPLUS AND PROFITS, $o,4a 0
WV. B .\, President. G. l. MIIIr.Es. \'ice-Presidcnt.
t. . 11' :v, Cashier. C'. IL. C.KRT.E:R .\s't Cashier.
Draw l)raft. on London. Paris. BHrlin. D)ublin. Christiana and all
I:,,rei.n Cities at Current Rates: To New York,
Chicago. St. Paul and Ilclcna.
Accounts of Stockmen, Merchants and Indi
viduals Respectfully Solicited.
PATRON IZE IIOME B\ L)OCA.TING YOUR
I. Inson rsrer.TsaaINTO
W\ITlH
ORE WORD TO OUR FRIENDS MI CUSTUm
The cost of doing a credit business to either Merchant or custwdae
is fully to per cent. WHY NoT save this? It will make you mo0mry
well as your merchant-It is a mutual affair-The larger our bmi .
grows, the greater advantage we give our trade. This has been
unusually busy season with us and we regard the outlook oc
future BIGHT. With eleven years of close application to busianess
Miles City, we are thoroughly convinced of the mutual advantage ur
a CASH business and on and after FEBRv:AR IST 1893 Wi SHALLn1. I .
ABSOLUTELY A CASH BUSINEss.--\VWe want to do busaness with ya
We ask opportunity to prove that we can save you moa.ey-W~ri.
-Ask us any question, `e will answer to your advantage -
4. -. OT rmsRs OO.
ix AUI Udll l lt .I
we t s ouo, AV&
..sm.s.. s W. 1'.
Was s asumes
~ wmw~ w.