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About Jefferson County Sentinel (Boulder, Mont.) 1885-1899 | View This Issue
Jefferson County Sentinel (Boulder, Mont.), 13 Nov. 1885, located at <http://montananewspapers.org/lccn/sn84036046/1885-11-13/ed-1/seq-1/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
1W3,0 'Bllllilllon ‘onng JO SJOHINIQ Buiptto'] .9111 on “00 8’ chlll'StI'IOf) wit. lifting“. w suit-r. tit-o. Pierce & Ten Eyck, )lnnuiucturvr: :ind llt‘fllt‘l'.‘ iti Lumber, Lath Shingles. Sawmill on Muskrat creek. ma mm A SPECIALTY A dock of Gislsd Sash. Doers. Building Paper 3nd Dressed Lumbar Carried a‘. lit )l'l.l)l§li (‘lTY. {Wrall on us for Reduced Prices. I. A. LI‘IIGHT()N. 1“. IL, Physician and Surgeon. We at Boulder Hot Springs. Patienta attended to at all the adjacent ~‘~ camps 6-15 Dr. J. t'. lluntcr, mum AND SURGEON. om“- nt ltc~idcncc near ('hnrch Tnmn l“ii.i.i:n on l‘lxrtucrizn Bouldert‘lty. - - Montana. Grand Central Hotel. By bank Ismhant. Newly Built and Newly Furnished throughout. The Leading Hotel. Centrally located and pleasantly ait- uated on Main street. The tables are supplied with tile best the market aflorda. Stages from all polnta stop at this Hotel. ’V L. BRYAN T, Dealer In HARDWARE! PAINTS, OILS AND GLASS. “MWW’W— ‘ ILMMM 'l‘lae Mr News'ss'snps HIMN‘S ASSAMIN. John Wilkes Booth Ayala Declared to he Alive. A gentleman in Binningliam. Ala- bama, will soon have published a book, which he has written, git ing a complete history of the life of John \Vilkea Booth, incidents of the kill- ing of Lincoln. and where ”and: went after the killing. together with punitive proof that he in alive 10-day. The author is able to produce lettera, with documents of dim-rent kinds, bearing the postmark of Cairo, Egypt. Japan, and other {meign points, besides photographs of Booth in (liflcrent cmtumcs. Producing a letter bearing an Egyptian postmark, he said to the Daily News correspondent: \That front J. “'ilkea Booth; that proves ln-yond a doubt the fact that he is alive and well at letter i~£ tltiré moment:~ l The night of the shooting \will: had hired an lrishmnn to impersonate ‘_ for $4.00“, The, lutdu waiting. hitn man 1 home outside and : llooth left the opera house he mount— . creek. 'l'here the inn changed clothes. and Mouth tilstIliM‘tl‘ lri>lnnun. returned to \Vush- The 1h 1 1 Anacmtn I l i no ington. etutement broke lii~ leg when he jumped i- not, I itrue. _\'.. mun hm n-xer .~I'!'Il ‘m i’pse with n llr\l\‘ ii leg anler the killing llo-xth ithc foundry of tin .‘cnlptor .\lill~ und fish-pt. 'l'be ne\i morning he on: on Lthe strctt di>gni>cd 31¢ a common ilria-b laborer. i “lie ~pent a week in the «ity and iwns posted till about the (\I‘llt'lilt'lll land “but wex don.- to catch hint. i\\'hen in the l;trn llerold. Who \‘-l::~ ion the inside. :lmuted tv- llm‘wn ('or-1 ’bctt that liooth “tn not ill the intrll. Itlltl the {was onl\ piming n put‘t. I:i.lll that i . . knew it vine not Booth win-n he paid iovcr the 13H“) reward, for he so. tcurcd a portion oftlte money. : next heard of Booth he waflin Leaven- '\vortii. Killtrili‘. where hegot on a big Aprcc. lle next tltrm-tl up in .\lcm- 'phis. 'l‘cnn” where he \vnanrrested l for beiutgr drunk. l “115 in .‘ulemphe :nt the time. iznd the pnpl-rsull print- yt‘tl illc filr‘t. lil- _cwc:lpe. llc \Vcnt in tli~giti~e. flll‘twetl to New Orb-1m: From there he went to was 1:. i l’uri~ and inipermnnto du Frenchman. l llc went to Japan and made himself ;ltnown to the l which fact can he elllthlillltlillel by Ann-ricun lcgntion. in\... ltiehzmi llnbbard. Minnow. i there. Hi the ‘ Khedhe of l'igypt and owns over one in my hook I will produce it renntrkable letter from \llmtth i< no“ in the service t hundred camels. Andrew Johnson. showing that lhtoth did make his eucnpe. l allow letters giving the adventures of llmith since he left the [tilted States.\ Personal and Literary. The Princess Victoria of Tech is said to he the handsome-at Princess in Europe. Ulivcr \Vendell Homes lives in a house painted a bright yellow. with green blinds. Mrs. \ll. ll.“ Jackson‘s death is now attributed to her wearing high heeled French boots. canning her to stumble on the stairs. fall and break her leg. Chicngo Inter Ocean. There is an editor ninety-one yearn old. He attributes his lottg life and excellent health to the fact that he never expected to pleaae everylnxly, never tried to. Foreign Exchange. A new journal publinhed in En- gland. and called the Linguist, in printed in live langungea—Englinh, French. Spanish. tiermansnd ltnlian: and, if necessary. a supplement will contain articles in Modern Greek. Rnasian, Portuguese, Arabic and Hinduntani. Mr. Charles Pater-on. Mm of the Security insurance (blipsny, at New Haven, Guam, “at his hone in that City the «herds-noon, aged seventy-five years. I. was the son of pom parenb, and “them of cobbler. fi‘mifio wealth- iest man inM '- Tribune. A studs-t a I“. mt] years - \db-9L ”a.“ imp” when . led the animal and was taken acro.~.~1 that! lintdli’ lln\ 'l‘he night ~lippl‘ll iiiln‘ looked like ltiilli Sunni-n ‘ The i will also. .Thene too met by chance at New Orleans hotel table the other day. He ltad become a lmuiaiann Judge. Olltl she a widow. 'l‘hcir ln-trothal ittunediately emmed. Hartfcrd Post. General (Grant‘s father. Pmtnianter atCovington, Ky., exhibited old-flair iotsed notions of economy. The editor of the Advance, says he saw hint “go about the oilice gathering tip piece» of waste paper and twine atid telling the clerk it was a shame not to take. care of little odds and ends.\ The remark in added that he was a devout (‘ltriatiatn as was also hia wife, and \he told me how they used to pray around tile family altar for ‘l.yavca when he was at the front.\ Minoan. aoasr: anon. This Year‘s Exhlhltloa the laeat lathe lllntory of the Association. The third annual exhibition of the Xfllionul Home Show Antiociltiull of America. which opened in the hind- ison Square garden on the 3d inst- ' in attracting a great deal of attention . land a large number of visitors. in- icluding nntny ladies and gentlemen Well known in New York Nu'iety. .Thc llitilitlgPre claim it i~ the lurgc~t ‘ of the kind e\cr held in the \vnrltl.‘ ,utnl the tin-rage tlll‘lllt)‘ oi the :tni- > mnl~ is much better than at thensvv-E ‘ciationF ~hou ln.~t yeztr. 'l‘hc mun-5 1bcrol’hot‘wm pr-Neltl i~ 1H. or/I/ner: .~i\ty more than it year ago. 'l'hn-y ’eonn- {tom many pitrt~ of the «out»| .tr_\ . including point~ in fur illelillll its. t'unndn i~ ‘y The di~pluy is of‘ ('hicugo and ('levelnnd. i'lNl repri-M-nted. hurws of all grade-. from the dimin-r 'utive .‘hetlnnd pony up to the mew I hin'l’t rcheron~.\'orm:tn. .\n;ongthe‘ special leftttirtw‘ of the sh -\'.' are thciI ‘tltcratiglibreds.whieheontpriv- \\'ood- ‘stock, :1 Derby ntarter, the inmmh, ‘ llcttdvr. Invited by A. .l. ('ztssnt'. and I :t_\ litlh. formerly owned by the curl: inf .\y lc-iorll. 'l‘lit' collection of trot- 'ter.~' is | him“: the litrgt“! seen at n hour-cl; lt Don n k. have I owned by stock {arithl embraces the (‘nton [.loliet, ”1.. with n number of bit. set. i i King “'ilkes, with others of tho-l i \\'ilker 31min. Alden Uohismith's ' t ‘nsth-rn. l‘Irihtus t 'orning‘s Shawmnt. ' lt'..l. llililllltl-S Membrino King. llntn-i Eilton. and it. ll. (‘onkliu‘s ('cnklini ‘ Maid. ltrotto-r “urita. ituw n'.\'III'(l by Mr. t'onklin bred the inmoum .\lr.l llonner. .‘.ldt-n Goldsmith, foruu-rly. lowner of the great (iohb‘mith .‘lnid. llzis u string of twenty-five trotters on The displnyof romhkterx.i l “vouchers. saddh-rs. carringe nml draft . I-Xlilltitittll. illol‘sva is very large and good. Some of Among the conching Mul- of tlteiti are very fashionable l strains. lions in lneorrigible, imported by \V. K. Vanderbilt. lt'ubin. the property of the French .\. .l. (‘usantt of Penn- lle was: aired by| gov-rnmcnt. tsylvunia. with llender. Won the, hou- ters‘ prize. In the competition be- tween tnntched pair of mares or gel— dings, four yenrs old and over. the first prize was awarded to Breeder J. 'l'rowbridgc. l‘Il l'aso. “L. and the second to Breeder James 'l‘urner. (irinnell. lowa. lint-senor nll Work, find prize was won by (‘yrus lltmworth of ('leveland. tlhio. with thol brown gelding Prince. Death oI’Joha leCulion‘h. PHILADELPHIA, November 8. Joltti McCullough, the actor. died suddenly at his residence iii this city at 8 o‘clock this morning from an atlliction of the brain, caused by blood poiiuiniug. He wast born in ('olc- raine, (‘ounty Anturi, lreland, November 14. i833, aml was almost 5‘2 yenra of age. He emuc to Anter- ica in 1880. Ionian Pioneers. At the meetin of the Montana Pioueera held at Tielena August 28. 1885. it was unanimoualy voted that each one who had ' the roll of Pioneers. and every one entitled so to do, should he requaatod to await! the correcpondi secretory, uri the coming yosrfi brief sketch of h life for the d making up a “Pioneerl‘ Quad,\ similar to that of ~r of Jt-m-m. County—A may Journal—Independent Isa mums. BOULDER, MONTANA, FRIDAY. NOVEMBER I3, [585. ‘Elll'CA‘l'loS or out catwars.‘ , z 4 . V ._.-.-.-.4_ _- with sound mind: and \Character is higher than intellect. \ aayn the great sage of Concord. and no it in. “'0 may not mud the young and tender from the provemcnt in schools aince you and l . parental ff“! to g\ them out 0! the I way, and if they turn out to be not all and maidens \f to-dav : We, could wish, cut the odiuni on the ' teacher. “'1: must be somewhere t 1 - . 'r- i ”\1!\ l“ \‘ l\ \0' ‘lu‘h \ d w take 1 about ourselves, watching and ltnow~ wmnenhmxl nv nun omnr. . . ‘ lNNIll'fi. t nine. let us reason together. good mothers, on that wont important of all atrbjecta,tln- education ofuur children. Thy tell us there hats been great im- wt-re voting, aml if thia be true. the young men launch them into manhood and ‘uhit 1.4.11}. up life's duties and be aurer of nut-cent in winning hom‘flt home». than thoae ofour generation. Let unlook around and see if they really are standing on the exalted plane on which ont- niiglu expect to find them with auch boasted omnirtunities. A tolhnan I know of aaya, there in fourtimeathe night runingnuw-a’dayn that there wastifteenyeurs ago when he first took the gate in hand. 'l‘hiire was only one young fellow then whotroubled himwithe\ces.-tive.ly late hours. and he thought when he} got mnrriedhe Would haven chance-to, sleep antlt'; lnit he hadn‘t. It was ‘lik-- killing a mosquito to get rid of Now. every ehnp in the country bin :1 car. l3.1l¢Il-'li.\(‘llill\lll the funeral. ringe.nnd of i'Ih'Il\\. a girl. for the ‘ttvo set it.» to belong together: car- ’ringe with un 21 girl. urn girl without :1 carriage. i‘ no more to the purpo-v- ‘thnn bread without butter. or butter I\\3'hont bread: and .wternl nigitt< in the week. he -.'.\~. tin-re i~ no mo in three lint he don‘t ll1l\1'l .ttn-mntrimonv lie ucure lT\lI1-_f to ~b-ep 'until after or four o‘clock in the morning. any more. Strange that cour1~hip. i\‘~ ti‘.-Iii-edatltebroudcet kind of d:i_\ligi.i. should he >.iti.~lied |uith :i 'Iilll‘ ray of the mon.:t faint gliinnn-r from puny .~tnr lililll'tlie oi litlll‘s nwuy. the feeble blnzc ofu tiny litilt't.i1.“\t‘ll totztl dnrl‘iiesu. 'l'he pnrpm - of education is in im- prove cummotw-iw- and u~ ~‘.'t:l:ie.~~. liow i~ it doing it'.’ Here i< 1: ftnnilv I . . '-'-'tlh three grownonp daughterfi. all graduates of good schools: they can paint. sing. uml play, embroider. decorate the house and themucives,‘ and are altogether lovely: but there i~‘ not one ol them can go out and milk a cow. and come in and dress up and entertain her bean in the parlor. ‘ and shut his eve to such an extent 1 mt be much aweeter titan certainly hello-vow 'crcnm. t:~ farmer's daughters u~ed to do in my day. Not one of them . could get through with 'n week's wash without having to go lobed fora month. and the three combined could not get up n first-clues dinner if the hired girl or mother were not in the kitchen. another finnilv in which are two or Away mer,tl:crc is three young men. They have had the best oplmrtuniticsof our good1 N'hlmls; they dress well, gracefully. driven good hort~c aml carriage, illl'l are an fnit in handling a cigar. but papn'a money foota the bills. who pits-h tluoitn on the Snbbnth.play All about are young men cards, visit the drum ahopsmit around her. peaches and . dance ' i ing from the cradle to ripened years, ! how it in with them; and if they are : receiving the instruction that is best ,calculat for a terfect devel ment of Clara/29m, it iii our buisnessopw see to it that they do. The teacher and l the parent must work toward the same 3 and to secure happy result» from tho i educational scheme. “'hat are the great improvement: : in our nebuols since the days when [you and I were pupil»? There is a diflercnce. plain to be seen, but what i t are the improvements? 1 wish some- body who knows would rise up and explain. Ask a high Hchool girl to tell. you how mnclt carpct it will take to cm-i-ryour iloor, bny windowa recesses and all: or how many pieces of paper for the \vnll.nnd she cannot tell. can be sawed from the log ready for that. Ask tic-tn togive an opinion onunne tptes- Ask your bov how many rail» tttill. and he cannot tell ti-m of the tiny before it few \‘lsituh‘. and they wither up at once they hmett't :tll_\ words. or if they timl Worth. the voice is gone. and n coit- fuwd gasp i~ nbont all that can be expected in the co!i\cr.~:ttionul dine by an :tu-rngc common echo d pupil. Yet. grammar. rhetoric :tml elm-utioit are all in the new curriculum. they can recite dint-barn l\rcitcl-ie..‘or 'The Leak in the l)_\i.e.‘ with great cfl'ect from :1 public platform. but tltcirown idete' are buried deeper than even dynznnite can reach. ;\ thoughtful writer speak: vi \the piiinbh- efl'ecl.~ of an education which enables a person to speak tlucntly witliotit having anything to any.\ la . this one of the improvements in \Vouldn't It few . more ideas and a little lens reciting and parsing till the bill better? \\'e send our boys out intoa world M'llmil training? of temptation. with no knowledge of howinloxicnnts ntid narcotics net tipott the lmiunn system. Physiology is taught and great streim laid upon the number-of bones. and the circula ition of the blood. but doea it teach the consequences of abuse of the body'.‘ Are young people wilful self-destroyer». that they stay out so late at nights. and drink and eat such injurious things? or is it the want of knowledge of cause and eflcct, and a . lfll'k of parental restraint in youthful days? Let us reflect. FATAL ACCIDENT. ’ Death of Judge It. Richmond. The )iudisonian thus records the death of one of the early settlers of [Alder gulch: On the lat inatant,a i 30. 1‘ lunar '1‘. Port-tn has It. Gasman. POTTER & CHANDLER. -—4 DEALERS m i»— CLOTHING-Vt\ WwDRUGS WAN D WPATENT mm All New Stock and Prices as, low as the Laws“. Next to Lively w Agent. for “'ELLS. FARGO & C0.'S Explain. chm I“. the Sheridan cemetery. a large con- course, among them a number from Virginia City. attending the obse- ”Luv“. AI Improve-eat Noted. The Pioneer Press of the 51h says Northern Pacific cattle shipments are beginning to move tnore freely. Yes- terday there were between one hull- tired and one hundred and twenty- iivt- car loads on the road en route to St. Patti. These included a ship- ment of hill head by 'l‘ingley ll:'o.~., it “its this iirni's origiunl intention to from the Fort Benton country. send these cattle via tlu-,('tiiiatliali Pitcitic. but the, Northern Pacilic wins tinally selected as its route was the more direct and capable of better tlmc. Propouttln tor Maintenance oftllc Poor ot'Jetl'ernon County. lhrumn. Mont. Nov. 2. 1885. Scaled prolnmah will be received until 1‘.‘ m. of December 10th. 1885. for the care. support and malntenanceo! the sick. pom and intlnn of the county. per cnplta by the week tor the ensuing year, pro- iosah to include the entire coat of feed- ng. clothing and nursing of the aid sick. poor and infirm, and all burial expenses thereof . The Board reserves the right to reject an\' arid r.ll bids. Said proposalu to be directed to the (‘lerk of the Board of County ('ommiu- sinners and marked \l’rojumals tor Slain- tenauce of Poor.\ 13 ('n.u-. E. Hri-zvizsn. Po. ('lerk. Proposals for Medical Attend- ance for Poor of Jeans-son County. Boranza. Mont. Nov. 2. 1865. Sealed pm'uutala will be received until 12 m. of December 10. 1936. for the med- ical attendance upon the poor. nick and infirm of said county, per capita. fur the emitting year. fh‘a‘lld “:1?de mneludelthe entire. root 0 m e nes aupp ten nec ' for aid attendance. mar) The Board reserves the right to reject any and all bids. Raid pro 11 to be directed to the (Yierk of 9 Board of County (rammin- sionm and marked \Proposals for Bin-db cal Attendance.\ 11! Can. E. Sun's”. Cu. Clerk. Notice to Creditors. Estate of II. H. Bowler. deceased. lNotice is hereby given by the under- I l .Bowler, deceased. to the creditors of . Administrator of the estate of H. t No. 1557. (run nut. 16' Application fit a L. a. Low 07712:; not... a. 1-. l Notice h- here given a M Starrett and Jere 1’. Bolt whose post- ufllce addrean in Wicket.v ll. T.. have thh day tiled their application tor s patentlor one hundred and Mty—nevon and “III acre- of placer mine bflflng‘fou. It‘ll“ in unorganized mining dint ct. my at .b-iler-un. und territor - of Mean-Isa... de~ijJnuted h ' the tlel notes and m phlt on tile {in this \He\ no lot No. 40.111 town~liip 7 n. range It u of principal h- lim- :unt meridian of Montana territory, mid lot .‘x'n, 40 beta an tullows, to-wit: lie-ginning ut cur. .'u. 1. from whichthn initinl point for ~urveys in t 7 u. I when: n 2\ w :ill ntin w 4.”? ft; thence I as dc)! vi min e 19:: it; thences 19 de .40 tnitt c 1.271 ft; thence a 30 deg, 48 a. o Lil-30 it; the;:c .~ I dog. 5‘ min W m h; iltetice .~ 14 dc 31 min e out it; thence s Mltlzlg. til min e 722 it: thence n 4 35 min c 1.117 it; thence am deg, 11 \v 4’“ it; thence n 15 deg. 54 min w I it; thence ii ‘20 deg. 43 ntln. so are It 7.. it: thence n 1 deg. 54 min em ft; than. n 39 deg. 43 mitt w 1.830 it; thence n 1! deg. 40 min w 1.150 ft: thence a II ill min w 4.56? ft: thence n .4 de .l. .w 2.530 it: thence n 10 deg. OI ft; thence II It) deg. 52 min a I ' thence n 0 den. (I9 (- 805 ft: them I deg. 2‘2 min w 878 ft: thence n 50 . sv 1.8.58 it; thence n “deg. ”min 0 1. ft: tbcncc a 47 deg. 25 min (I 000 ft: m a 54 deg. 55 mine 1.1117 ft; thence s so... 22 min 9 975 ft: thence I I. .m-Il' 2,228tt;thencen19deg. 0| 07““: thence il 3‘ (leg. ’0 min ! fin ” n at beginning. maintaining 1 acres. Magnetic variation 10 dog, 15 Illa. all den. 15 min e. The location of thin mine is W.h the ltm-ortler'n ufllee of Jain-on as“, In lam}: F. (If platen The m claimants are lot No. 80 on the east. A” \'1'“ “'1 W513... an ‘ tort on o ' H - ( ulri-d to tile their adverse clai- 'fl he‘ll-nor of the United altos st Helena. In the of during the sixty days‘ d.“ ' tlon hereof. or they be . . tuc of the pawl-lune at the . F. ADKINBON? ‘ Jxo. W. Boar, any for anntxw'mmron-asanl.‘ ‘ ‘ ' Notice l1 hareb as: stores. lean against fences. and spend i singular accident occurred, by which their evenings any way almost bttt at . Judge Reuben Richmond. one of the home in study and self-improvement. ’ 1,30an of Madison county, and a And on the right hand and on We‘geutleinnn highly gum-med in bi: left are broken-down young wives. ' neigblmrhond, lost his life. h H\ and delicate girls, untitted for wivea' who are expected to fill up the broken ranks when we shall have fallen to rise [In more. in my thickly aettled neighborhood there are only a very few Protestants who attend any relignua service what~ ever. There is no debating school, or lyceuni, or other manna of intellec- tual conuningling as of old, but we have a school house twice as cornme- dious u that wh.tch sowed a large class of healthy. self-reliant and in- telligent young men and women thirty years ago. lsfliere anything out of joint that so many of our young men should be no rakish, and our grits so help-less, or is it an ordination of Ptm'idencol’ Now tint we have better school houses, pay higher mission, employ Nuns! school tosohora. and bro pears that the judge, wasboring fence ' poets, arcing a boring machine, which -— —— wan propelled by water power. No one was with him at the time; but. from his appearance when found, the manner of his death was plainly ap- parent. He had finished hwinga post, and was about to remove it from the frame, when the arm of It'- can- vas “juniper\ was caught by the point of the revolving augur. and the gar- ment was rapidly wound up until, gathering in a Win hltl about hi neck. it literally sass-glad ban to death. In its revolutions the sag. severely out his son, but othuwb ho was not wounded. The judge was one at thssdy soul-s at us- mm is an, as. on.“ in M flush. Visa.- f
