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About Jefferson County Sentinel (Boulder, Mont.) 1885-1899 | View This Issue
Jefferson County Sentinel (Boulder, Mont.), 28 Aug. 1885, located at <http://montananewspapers.org/lccn/sn84036046/1885-08-28/ed-1/seq-2/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
“Id advertise dreir branrh in the 2‘ ”first. We pause for aoreply. TI! debunking sub~treasurer and “Finn clerk deputy, Aufeld- m, b been ileutified and arrest- d in Mien. Tan 1m— m\ a...\- . and them. tatlast. his the ahltaratton' of whisky that hurts the My itself is .11 right. hall, there is no partner- ‘ip busine- in the Sex-ruin. The publier‘s name is at the head of the M department, on the second ' I .______ _ A! Lender. Wyoming. in few days ago, Frank Howard instantly killed Charles “'illiuuni. Thetrugedy grow -out of n bottle of whisky over it gnmc ofcards. “'2 hope the talk” that has been made for n few day» past regarding sag-brash. ileum-y”! the ' Mu“ladbylr.Wihe-, ..;--.:.:1~ . aura .' \ Int-mi “-1 ' ~ b we- & ~ .s II‘ “'bw-~ h h k - nonhe‘hsdelsveaoda-ud “has!“ biop- sU—H'l'hsasesdhagfls node-byte. Living-insists:- dtheDillchrilmngthe-rafiaad wattbe-sgnifieentbnqnet tendered the association at the St. Nicholas, and everything to the smallestdetailconcerningtbese-iou ofthejournalists. Tun able address of J. E. Hendry of the Livingston Enterprise, before the Press association at Butte, ends with the following beautiful and touching verse: Andlnthcgresttimethetiscomlng. when loudly the trumpet shall sound. And they who have labored and roast! shall come from the quivering ground When they. who have striven to teach and enable the race, Shalllnarch at thefrontof the column each in m. God-glvea place, As they pa- through the gate-n! The City with proud and victorious tread. . The editor. printer and “devil\ wlll. travel l0! far from the head. 0111'eran make a mistake in un- dertaking to market bocvcs in the large city markets on their own ac- count. it is almost Ill inulumsibi ity to get top figures in thvt way. he . proper way to do, is to be in corres- l l . jhoumu more the stuck by rail toe ponds-nee with some commission 7 . . . . 1 convenient point outside of the city, where the stock can hnve plenty of feed and water. Hold a few cars ’MW ”5 n whrplumc A1111: bc::,r,‘_','“l.“ for loading und ship in in few tween Boulder and the (‘onu-t, will soon assume a favorable blmpe. “'e need it badly. WI are-in receipt of u copy of the daily fair edition of the Montana Live Stock Journal, published at llelcna. by Geo. Boon & ('o. certainly alive paper, and we with pleasure take stock in ‘tbe Jounial. it looks fair. in Ta: able mnnsging editor of the \ Miner, Mr. Zicgenfuss. has been un- der the weather for several days, but we learn that he has l‘(‘(‘t)\'t'l’i'(l sufli~ ciently to be at his post of duty again. The pn-se-iug Wu'latlntlfi last week was probably too much for the old man. “TURN the rascals out!\ ought to be the cry in England. Every Ann-r- imn who reads such statements as those presented in a London letter to the Philadelphia Press, will think so. , i ' England greatly needs n stonn simi- ler to tint which purified France in the last} century. Ixnlsx lnspectorjhrmetrong has jtlt taken a cencus of the Cheyenne and Arapahoe Indians. The popula- tion of these tribes was found to be . 1m and l2tB respectively. They H been drawing rations for ten y“ for 3708 and 2108 members rc- speotively. The saving in beef and flour alone by the new consul.I is .1“,W) a year. . Tlx’Grant family will leave Mt. NeGregor September 1st. cm. Fred; Grant will go to Chicago to attend; b reunion ofthe Army of the Ten- o-ae September 9th. Mrs. Sartoris flinch to sail for England October 1‘». The family will all join Mrs. M in New York in the fall, with “caption of Mrs. Sartoris, who will remain in England. We\ loads if a time: taking care to ‘piek days when the demand is good and By net- ‘ing in concert with the commission . . i the market Is not overdone. mun the best prices may lll‘tlllllillt'tl. llusbundmnn. \Vl-Z hope ”In lit'tlllll‘ '(If .lt'fii-men county will bear in miml one fact: E 'l'hut while we propose to furnish the 'Sl-ISTISEI. to the, sulm-ribem of the ‘- Enterpriue until January llif, yet at l . . . . . tilt' same llllll‘ lll (ltllllgr tlllfi “1‘ INPUT an expense tlmt we can ill afford, m: L the number is for greuter than we at first expected. And in view of this . net of generosity on our part, we hope , that our friends will take an interest \ in our welfare, and do what they run to help us along. The postmaster can do it great dcul toward increns- ing the subscription lint of the SEN- - TIM-IL. , ple a paper that will represent their “'9 intend to give our peo- . interests, and hope that we will re- 1 ceivc the patronage necessary to the support of it. Tm: Helena Independent has the following in reference to the Monte- nn l’rees sssociatibn: “The Montana l‘rcse nswciation had it useful and most enjoyable session at Butte. “'0 congratulate the association on the good work accomplished. The ad- dress of Mr. Hendry, and the hitory \f the ’ “ \'r\'r\ .v'orit in Montam by Mr. Vi'ilson, were most valuable contributions. The attentisns of the Hon. W. A. Clark and the citizens of Buttr generally will long be remem- bered by the association as a grace- ful tribute to the serviceaof the press in founding a great commonwealth in these glorious mountains veined with metals, in these rich and beauti- ful valleys, and outline broadplaine where countle- herds and flocks find the best gnsing of the world.\ \——___—__—___ m m rsarrc. Tehllfltbm—mm'fll ““3““, Ianydour undue will remem- berthatashattbe agotbewhole— saknauhubflfithul. unasha- ingshnnfieder summaries- eadnn ova the Northern Penile reilseadhtoleahngwflsviswd mq-dgslh‘aawh- Miami‘s-q” h um .u 9' ' «fi ‘ “it “fl” “inn-fidu- at “1* hfiaqfia thudaufi *qlsyhdsrfid “Included“- ‘uqmdhfidd “fluuhs-mh its -d “ u--hahdhlan‘3 Mum‘fi-dpfld- vanwud “nosed-Wu «rhodium-bi due-h “mum-awe: t-mshaalisgths-mstofie-ilk and-altaslsrveduedea; at-any «(the mineshy-wpaiduu- themefmmthebowelsoltheeuth tothe surfaoe,and socreaof largo lmilhgrindingtheorestoapulpand immense smelter! through whae fiery blasts the preciou metals were seething and being run in a continu- ous stream into niguts forthe mar- kets of the world. or into copper matt to be shipped in bulk forrefine- ment in the east; in brief, they saw, lying in the most direct pathway of the great Northern Pacific’railroad to the Pacific ocean, the moat prosper- ous and largest producing mining camps of the precious metals in the world, and yet, through some incom- prehensible mystery unexplained, and seemingly unexplainable, not connected in any way with thatgreat continental railway by any lineof its owp. But the surprise and amazement of the cxcursionists did not ship here. They learned that this famous min- ing cnmp wee only connected with the markets of the world bythe slen- der thread of a narrow gauge ruil- roud. owned and controlled by the Union Pacific comlmny, and the fifty million pounds of freight forwarded, and the twenty millions received ‘mrmthly. had .‘0 be sent five or six hundred miles out of the way, to reach its destination; that the re- ceipts of this little road to the Union l'ueiiic company is one~tenth of i entire revenue, all taken from tcrri tory that belongs to the Northern Pacific system; as much so, in fact, as any station on ite line. NUVi'yltflM'. excursioniets bud ex- tended icir tour of observation be- yond the line of the railroads, they could have saw and learned some- thing more that might prove very useful and beneficial to them, in the event that the Northern Pacific con- nects its road with Butte. “'9 have faith to believe that they will contri- bute largely to that end, and believ- ing 30, we would respectfully call their attention, as well as the direc- tors of the road and the citizens of Butte, to the fact that if such a road is built, it should leave the main line about Gallstin City and run vie Boulder valley and river to Butte. The line as indicated above, would run for nearly its entire length through the broad and fertile valleys of the Jefierson and Boulder rivers, and as fares the Lowland Pass of the Boulder, has been pronounced by Col. Dodge, (the locating engineer of the N. P. R. R.,) upon barometical observations, to be entirely practica- ble and the most direct line across the mountains- In making his in- spection, Col. Dodge did not con‘ template going to Butte at that time, consequently did not examine the Lowland Pass' leading directly toward Butte, but ketp on up the Boulder and across the Boulder Pass toDeerLodgeCity,with a viewof getting the shortest route acm- the mountains. Old prospectorsthatsre familiar with both Fees say that the Lowland pa-ibyhttho nativ- ershle one 1! the two, and if such h the case, there is practically no engi- routs. The “nee from 0% City to the town «i Bald. '- My- two miles, and fit- Wk“ thirty-Ive miles, \highs “as between the two point m- on mild. “a sad h sham h eatbe 1“. would’- alq is baa d hfluu hm dmwuwu' _ p 52h ii come the center gem in the match- less cluster of United States. What more can we say, mule-wefiotddat- tempt to pay a deserved compliment to the excellent journals of Montana? The Press that is mightier than the sword; the Had-minus of modern times; they arethe Avsnt Couriers 'i of the glorious New North-West; the Independent Heralds of civilisa- tion; theJournals of the Times; the Tribunes of justice; the spirit of En- terprise; the Gaaettes which Chroni- cle imyortnnt events, and the Miners, as it were, who dig Inter-Mountains for hidden treasures of wisdom, butl am reminded that I had better close in order to avoid becoming a subject of Town Talk. TERRITORIAL none lion. J. K. Toole has gone to the Xutionsl Park. There in a probability of the Teton being bridged at Chateau this win- il'f'. ' \Vstermellone and grasshoppers are the chief commodity on the lower Yellowstone. Frank “'ood, of Silver Bow coun- ty. has been arrested on the charge cattle stealing. here is s tri-weekly four-horse t which carries the mail between Sun River and Chateau. The Madison Square Theater com- pany will open at the Grand Opera House in Butte, August 31st, inthat very funny play, “The Private See- rotary.\ Mrs. Col. Curtis received a trout by express last Friday from a friend at the F lsthead agency, which weighed, when dresséd, fifteen pounds, and over three feet long. Deputy Sherifi Evans took a man named Chas. Mack to the Warm Springs last week. He had been ad- judged non compoa mentis. He was very violent on the way. Two contractors named Fitch and Coulter, are reported as having lit out from Butte, leaving several cred- itors to mourn their exit. They scouted with about 04,0“) in their pocket. John Duce's cabin at Butte was entered by thieves, and two loaded ,revolvers taken. John says theyean have the content if they will only return the weapons. Peter Koch and Hm Wylie, of Boaemam were sanded on the chargecf leaving a camp firebal- ing in the National Pub, hhen be fore Justice Hall at lower Geyser Rain and fined .50 each. liner: The Burn 1! a new weakly papa, j“ m at louldc; Juan, enunty. It i a ray ”My M .d h u. to be a nices- to b ,' fill a credit to the people I! Jim eoanty. Tuck-t: The in numb. I! filed“ m B. A. “It- sen, pub“, h at h-d. It h a 7- 0“: “it. .d 5 vi u fl M ‘3. m m u new new. sunsiuausr- seals-lunaansfia can-arrslasI-ua-dheat E. G. DOUOKIRTY. R. J. DOUGm. DOUGEZERTY BROS; BOULDER CITY, MONT. Mlvholfllle and mi Dealers III/fl“ DRY GOODS, CLOTHING. GrROCEBIES, HARDWARE. Queensware, Boots & Shoes. LIQUORS m cram PROBE-CE: Goods sold at Helena Prices for cash! Willem that the demandsofthe trade and the necessities of our customers require an extension of our Busi- ness facilities and an enlargement of the various lines of 30* which we carry in stock, we have now made W . which will enable us to carry the lergests‘iockinJ‘usu county, of DryGoods,Groeeries, liners’ andlsnchmm’ssup- pliee,sllofwhicharepnrchasedfiomflrsthn&,thaebymilg theeostofmiddlemu’sMandnahliagutoM thereputationthatwshsvealrudye-nedofbdngfie our Winona—gun, macadamia-1m. ,, ' these-e, v. W- x Amer...) 1v v”. - _ A, _ at =-' kgllz.,,, vat «ids: - n w r. 0. Manage. - . a“ l l i i: i;!‘: F 'liili. i l. i. i E'rr 1 iii\ i E i r I It i 'I i ll Ii i i E iii'fii ii. i i r l r f i s S g! 8\\ a! ‘ ‘Ii; l a I i ii I f ii {18: i
