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About Jefferson County Sentinel (Boulder, Mont.) 1885-1899 | View This Issue
Jefferson County Sentinel (Boulder, Mont.), 18 Dec. 1885, located at <http://montananewspapers.org/lccn/sn84036046/1885-12-18/ed-1/seq-1/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
DOULDER, KONTANA, FRIDAY, 0m [6, [885. ‘L Wrtnsa tor the m I M & Go. Hosea saw. I? humbl- . —-4 T H E >— [Continued tro- iii-imam ii ' June ”5...?“ morning weesrne to where the “Bridger em or left '” '1 PRICE 1. the Old California road; stopped and Ioiintains tar-thy. Carnped at night on Rock creek. six miles from South P- station. Drove the cattle half s mile tograas. Found sane wild. ripe strawberries with white frost on them. mitoarcattleanddost-e being; 0-7-77. thewi-sanashsdandhsked. lid. (1 he fits. tho-lat July air—'6“ into the Rocky um took a vote as to which road we should , take. l was in favor of the Bridger. -’ but did not say so;sfter considerable 7 [I LflTHlERS, ”m“ the company gut “warm.\ our cap- BUT'I‘E, . .o. .MOXT, - tuin. one of of the Buckeyes, cracked his whip and started straight ahead on the Old California. Nearlysll the teams. followed, but a few who had just‘ talkati- gitb us took the Bridger. They trflqltld,“6fl-iit for Invite the attention of the .wieral tllu’fi,“ tllell/ some of the “’llld\rnll‘l‘l'3“ii.‘ l\“|\irl~\’g\ iit'lllls turned back and overtook ““1 “\l-\\l\\l\d \0“ ”l ' us lll'filfe we got through. The others kept on. and since i have been iii Montana lliavc utet one. man of iN-t-lt- of . , ; the party, who told me such a tale of i l ‘3 Id () T 11 I L (I iprivatiou as it has seldom been my [v ' Slot to listen to Ullt' little girl per- Furnishing Goods, invited for want of water and proper food. Sillt't'dlgt‘ll there has been tWo i forte built on that mail. and stocktnen ihai'c driven lil tliousu‘iidsiof head of have heard that the Roots and Shoes, Lennie. and l :N‘i'llt'lW on the lloscbiitl and other a L Hats and (‘apS’ late“ 1 streams “an exceedingly beautiful. i 1 drove the cattle up lit'rtlrt' it was filtr- l'or .‘lanlop as ( liiidrct.‘.~\\'cnr. ' .‘ vie found gram and water. biti llii-rt-I linuliitr: ilnn linnw l‘Xl'llth-l)‘ we are rnnhl. ii to give better antidactiou for lll\ money than can be “M. lip-d elwu here. i an. illlil'vlt' toidiori floods. and an in-1 “ tctlon of stock is respectfully I solicited. I ‘ Goldsmith & Co. . ‘ llown st'v-utu ti tuili- from lllt' i'rtiseillg Out Door Smith of l‘ostoflice.! l BUTTE, MONT. ‘ “'tlallt-Ila for band t-lrtl; AGNETI( at<.s|irattuslwrtu-.ru semi tor circular. ‘l | e ‘ uni-tic Appliance to Madison St. 1'\ n5». ' Me an: (‘a fur nervmic AGNETIC lieiiv'laclie, iieuralslu. nun-t dupiuuw I‘ll-v 9:. ln' n-ait wit-t tur ctrcnlah. ‘l‘liu- MauncIIi- Appliarnv i o. i i Knee t‘a i for ”animation AbNETl(. in line k'nr-e la n pry-tine cure. it ‘Ill mine-- Ibeaneliinu :ind rlettrc to natural sisriuttuefltai- ly. l'ilce Illi-nrtl by mail. Send tor circulars. The w‘lk‘ A .'W ' ' I lnaok-s for cold feet . I' AlIAVETl 2 mt rtrculuton. tutu p..- paid by mail. Print stamp for the \ New In - tartan-in Medical Truttrwot without .‘lwit WM h \mafia-u t on mute \»-»---o..mt-..,, In St rt..tti:i-a:o. AGNET‘F 1155:. Ian-trim. [ever wre- and “no icon. these leanings have l were ten lit'fltl uii~>ing. July l>l. This Iiiorning the men ly light. thinking to travel on tiil hound them after an liour§ Ht'ul’l‘ll. As we had no wood vie traveled on without our breakfast. Traveled four miles and found good grit.“ u lllllt' from the road. .\o unit-r; sage lurti~h for fuel; got our liri-.tl.f:i~i and trait-led on till in- Here our Illl'll lit the in...“ no t I‘URH'tl (ii'~'al.\('\\'l)iul wreck. ' found a cold spring. knit-d too ill.2\li-|it'. alter- lu-aiuiiful sin-mu of clear unterfi m- llilllltl grass iti abundant-e; lislt plenty ; sage brush and ‘llllfllln clips. for fuel. 'l'liere \vere forty team.» in tatitp here that night lit-sides ours. July 2d. Alkali to~dni. \tlll'l‘t' the ground was white l':i:~.~etl Fort Siieet “'att-r: l'nssctl Lakes its. mow. a coiupntn of soldiers are stationed here: How havecomfortable log iptnr- lt'l‘b. with all <1li~l'l'\‘.|ltir\' Hit (up Willi Ilium ‘port holes for observation and to nllllil through if attacked by ludians. ('nmped for noon near Independence lioek. so named by a party of Cali- fornia emigrants who camped there .4 quin-I u vii‘rnul praisi- tor Ilurlr tonne-I urtailttn-Jnil t‘nrihc unwcwi'li with-n Hwy :.r worn. l‘ri-v rim IaIi'li bv nisu. ..- ~1rnilar The )ila‘nctn' Applianwt.‘u..fl lad- boll :5...ch )l V ~riciion ills rtwnutl /‘('wafll‘immlumlifialihmg - .iiiu mu. kuliiri unit Iivertrouh . tau illy n-niuvcn baa-Ii w insular\: lllllfl.Il-ll iluimfta u- vigor lo iluI whoo- l-nly. Iva-mu oi -iv- nry habits and impaired Fl nd . nineties \minutes” nod and ankle. inn-ll ‘ the ~llll of July. 1650. It is a large. oval rut'k. covering several acres of land. about litlti feet high. but not so steep but ‘\\'ll:|l we could easily clinih : lo the top. The emigrants lttul plant~ lc-d tlic Stars and Snipes on its t‘lllll- ‘ now-map: rw dihemavnluahiemnr ‘ pant -t. to im- '31\ mol- Ivy mail [ii-\lid. NM ’ur . . . «rt-v -< Thesaurus ppim~t'o..wnum * nut. and had \irttten their names and Stut'hli‘ts i V i Throat ~iiiielqin cure sore AbhETl( throat amino-shin- aili- iuny A hem-m to riot-tutorials. ”be sad sinners. Thor s-nnalhsn Ibo vault-om! and pry-vent mall-I. Item! heirs-star. Price”.- aaeh tu- mati. ml “of“. The azur-Iic .tppJanea ('u. .., ,1me w r- mo... Duns Mrs-tars aroma. m— in urn-on- with w—k ‘l lunirs. 'l'lu-y [Invent not con- enthln-nm- ntiuu. antral-ta. inn-it lfllt’l'tira and en- Iurrit. \input pron-tithi- mu” \rt-vl lur ‘ ‘ ll-tl circulars wlt \mourn ‘llu- )luuucuc .\ lIlIllfllit'r' l 't... w Madison 5L. L -. i ...m r I’ le AGNLI ll; InertI :llmitnlfiioc lid-“q Mandel) immmlnva-l nil wvulwras d (willlltli'l tree. lien [or the aw nun-in Dir-that 'Irralaicni with out led arm.\ with \um-rotsm Io-unionv lain. ‘tiu: \I;Iltllc Andi-nu: tannin-Ii- sori ist..t‘mca- i-. ' ‘ AMI—l 9am\! bf AGRETI 1 thw-tlps-iiivrtyelrv l—aie l-rit. wvalnm. rte. ttmaliatnm it\. lead torOhe\ Nrw nal Treat-ant within-u mm el tritium-lulu. The I“ Aug-flaunt»... Ilullu-n val I‘llk‘l A. L. mm, Dealer in HARDWARE! PAINTS. OILS AND GLASS. Bard wood Wanamaker Kateri- nl. managed: and Bandits. Wain lam iii Wit. Lassnbe r. [4th a m Glued Sash sad Doers, Constantlycahaad. - - ' Icarus. ass 0- a—a. 1 hair-JV . .t date. lll several places. The rock lt‘ of granite lornmtiou, and is nearly covered wiilt nattics;uniotig tltettt 1 found the of a beloved autit. who had gone to Nevada two vcarh name before. in the afternoon We painted \lieiil‘s Gate.\ one of the greatest curinmities it liascver been tny lot to behold. piles of rock. through, the mountain is perpendic- ular. over 400 feet high. and so nar- The mountains art-just huge.- \\'licre the river runs with row that it looked as if a also might throw a six foot plank across the chasm and walk over out it. Some of the company went up to the top of the chasm sntl looked down, but l had no desire to do so. Our road wound around the foot of the moun- tain through the sage brush and was nearly liivel. “'hy the river didn't run around that way instead of forc- ing a [manage through the solid rock, is a ttiyiitcrythst willnever be solved. .[uly «Rh—Traveled all thy—ice in our wash pans this morning. July bth.—-Psssed a sddisrststion this morning. Osmped at night near an alkali slough. The mall herdatl the cattle tilllied time, than tied them the Bucheye's cows hdfiureare afraid she i. slkslisd. Plsnyt of snow inwwbm. Julyflthr—m theeow died. Themwhmktill do “daytime-d hvslsdsshfilustrr. ’l‘hs *‘ht‘uwhdts bur-I ,, .... “I“! an”... art's” -d h ' ‘ Mill. i ‘ without having found a \color.\ tothewsgomfurthenw Oneof m July 9th.—— Reached South Pass sta- tion at ten o'clock, and stayed there the rest of the day. Quite a cotnpany of soldiers were stationed there; some of the officers had their families with them. Had a very good visit with the wife of Lieut. Ellsworth ~it seemed so good to see a woman in a house witlt a table to eat on. Here we leave the (lid California road and take \Lnntler‘a (‘iit ()lf.\ “'0 found quite a number of pat-item here pros- pecting the S. \V. and adjacent our mountains for gold. Among company were several species of \genus homo.\ called \ illi'l‘s.\ They knew all about gold, where it grew. andliow. and when. ntul wliv. Every once inawhile along the Sweet “’ater they would take a gold pan. go up onto a little lmtta- and get it part of dirt. take it down to the river anti wash it enough “dust\ to divide. July llltlt. camped oti “'illnii‘ creek. great many tennis camped here. men have gone gold hunting. ottrfl men started this afternoon. expect to , be gone several days. itig twp lili>lies and made an l'Nlt‘lll-1 porized housc. took out some dishes and hooks. .‘illi’t‘ntl down a piece of; carpet llllll itizidc VHS-V. lint time >inee starting. July llth. morning; Inv spirits rose \i‘llll the the afternoon three of our company went on and left m; we didn‘t travel but enough for them; they would get up at four o‘clock iii the morning .md rush around as though life (lth pended on it. ()itc woman especially the gold would all be golie before they got there. She wouldn‘t’give her husband. children. or any body else any peace (except a piece of her mind) aml vu- were heartily glad when she was gone. Jilly l'ltln Started this morning. roads very rough and hilly. Several times along the road we have passed i grain-s, one. marked \Martin Moran. killed by Indians;.‘ but this forenoon “'t‘ pained one that especially sp- petiled to our sympathies. it was a little grave. with no name or date. or anything to tell us who was there, only a little, rough hoard at the head. but it did not take any great stretch of imagination tobeliold tliesgonized i parents laying a loved one to rest iii the lonely mountains. involuntarily nty arms tightened around our own lovctl little one. CaInpt-tl at noon on the SWeet “'ater; here we iuct mine returing emigrants, who report terri- hlc roads for two hundred miles, twenty miles without water and thirty without grass. but notwithstanding all their talk. we started on. found gotuLwater and grass in two miles, drove four miles further.drovc OR of the road s little way. found grass. wood, and water iti abundance. (To be Continued.) aim we... “'Asitlrm'roa', Dec. lt-The clos- ing session of the American public Health Aleciatiori was held today. Theresulution of Dr. 11an the practical teaching of hygiene in the schools and enlargi . the cars- - ces were written in red ink and had qulte wxutalwitvs \§li‘\\'ll|\;u she was afraid ' into town. steering for his mittee on that. subject. ' 1 it! .3. * Fra- the Uri-[ste- Wise. 0a Saturday morals. last Livia” waste-ad inhepleatifally-ukadwith the I'm 1-1-7? the W symbol of lot-tans vigilante- tru- tho-chest binary of that Iayateriom organisation 0n walls. damn platforms. hoses. bar- rels. windows, wherever they would he likely to meet the eye the inysteriouu characters appeared. dose partly with black ink and marking brush. and partly with chalk of an estbetic pink. . though two industrious markers had traveled in company to thoroughly placard the town. Allttle further investigation discovered the fact that letters had been sent to a few of the most worthless: and suspicious va— grants in town which read something like this: \You are requested to leave town before sundown on tiaturdsy. Remain at‘ your peril. lly order of the executive committee. 3.7.77.“ The list two neuten‘ a sanguimiry look. calculated to make the recipient have seriom reflections. (in the afternoon of Saturday “lied Riv- er Dick\ and Joe )Iciircgor. who were among the number warm-d out. started up the river afoot and were set-n steadily trudging through tin-canyim. Tom .\l'.tr. ray. the titan arr-«ted on well-ground -Il Bllsplt'ioll of having lighted the tire that calm-d hi.~t iieek'~ totiflagnitiun htit (li~- veil one o! the red ink epistles and heeded its Contents. No welcome awaited him at Bowman; the {0er over there told him he laid better move on. ()n Wetlan- day he was seen taking a t'irvuitoun route mother‘s establishment; but he has probably left since then, (in Tuesday“ “Big Jack\ Lenihnli and \Dunk\ McUrt-gor were ordered to leave. Both were without money and small collections were taken up to assist them in their departure. Big Jack did not need aitv second invita- tion; that same evening he left on a freight train. Metiregor had made up his mind to go to Cooke, and could not getaway on the stage until Thursday tnornin . (in Tuesday evening about ll o clock the masked brigade appeared all the streets mar- ching two abreast in perfect order. Each man carried a rifle ready for prom it action; all but one, who mare led in the middle of the batal- ion, a nice, new rope wound around his shoulders with s hanginan‘s noose depending by way of ornament. It was a grits y spectacle. As they marched through the streets they or- dered men into the nearest doors and took many such liberties with the free action of citizens tho lino one cared to dispute with them. ltey went ittto several saloons. covered the inmates with guns at full cock and inspected the premises. Presuntsbl they were lookin for McGregor, at he was cachedI and did not appear on the streets until next day. in on Vi'etlnesdsy n' be con ed him- self, and on arsday morning left for Cooke in company with“Casev the Gambler,” who was run out of Tim- bsrline on Tuesday if t. Describing the of the - latua in Timberline, (my; t he and Pat Tierney had that they were to he waited apart l r .i l “Os-*6“. ....... D... ....... .... coats: AND am era-eatis-skiagstnssa-‘a. tor‘sintheaiipprrtdthem .................m...om Stockof‘mfluihl the Ir.Chapiaau,aseIo-ry d m. justifies himself to-(hyiaslo‘lsv terwhiseonstituenh'ai'l'erlohoaae county. AsthersprasaatativeFIeach Min’nter. hearguesthat Riel assured his fate. and“ toseeapt the lead ersh'p of thepruposed Nationalp-ty now is impo-ible for a cabinet Initi- ister. To further allay French resentiuent Sir Alexander Campbell until re- cently Minister of Justice, publishes to-day a long defense of the govern- ment‘s action. Ho argues that Riel was not insane; that he was influenced by mercenary motives during the re- bellion. and that hanging for treason in this care was justifiable when it is remembered that it was the second oflense. and. as on the first occasion. accompanied by bloodshed under the direct order of the prisoner, and by the atrocity of attempting to incite an lmlian warfare. the lumible result of which the prisoner thoroughly ap- pri-i'itttt-il: German Socks, California Intel’s, Etc. Q’Ourstockumwcouplatsandcaatuutheh‘nwfiatu greatest variety. ever seen in the county. We have cca‘antly in hi 3.» i...) immense stock of cit-ii, Patent ledictscs, Etc. lone-her, ala- polls are of 'l‘llE BEST QUALlfl,aad car prices as Winter Gaps, m um. CIGARS, ~ Also TOBAOOOS, Stationery, Fancy sad muti- AS IA)\ AS “IE mm: that he could not obey. and hecalled ' on his hearers to ignore it and help the poor and needy wherever found. LATEST STYLES. 'l‘Ii—c-lrish Heme-s. l.l!i‘il|.§. Neb“ Dec. l4. The fol- ;f'Send your mail orders to us. You will get fresh new gout and the No. 2 Main Street. next door to N. P. Esprit. 06cc. HELENA, IO\. :lowing important eablcgratu on the i [Quill of the general elections in Eng- llaiid and Ireland. was received this evening: Drums. Dec. H. 1885. To Patrick Egan, President of the irish National 1 e of America, Lincoln. Nebraska: The elections are concluded and the result is beyond our nit-It sanguine calculations. “'8 were 39 at the di-olution; we return 8“. united” one man. 0f 34 nomi- nal home ruler-s nota man survives. ()f 27 lrish “'higs not a solitary sur- . vivor remains. lieinIter. Munster and Cotinaught are ours we than. in Ulster we have a clear majority of seats and a minority of two to one of the counties. The Irish vote in Eng- land ltss changed the Whig coercion majoritv of 1'20 to a minority of 4. The lrinh party are absolute masters of the situation. [Signed] 'l‘tito-rttv Hsnmaomx. See. lrish National League. Term“ \ 2m. in”. Some talk has been started lately ~ st W'ashington about reoestabl'uhing the rank of General of the Army, making Lieuteiianmcnrsl Sherihn General. and Msjor-Genasl Hancock Lieutenant-General. As the ease usully is. the news-mongers have got the cart before the horse. The only thing of the kind iss scheme which originated with certain South- ern members, with wheat General Hancock is share, to stake Casual Basoock the General (1 the Army. Mina-- Wlmm - SOULE BROTHERS & CAIN. JEFFERSON CITY. MONTANA. Dry Goods, Clothing, Groceries, Hardware, Is‘ at Shoes, Qaccaswsre & listless ate“ this. WGwds promptly delivered to Wickes and W and 0th. .- The Only Hem-ate (lo-e hm”. U BoulderOityEotel. ' stuns-lust as. I. up...................................\nun” u be ‘nch 1 \ : {5‘ we .p'w- y' \iv ._ ”m‘ but thev never get charged mum\ ”f \mm”. “damn\ 1 Th... published defense is regarded . Murpwl ”I... \f n... “-nnling pm\ but . as indicative of the government‘s in- POWER & 011 A NDLER. Traveled six miles (“UNI l\ \W‘i‘\ ll though he doubtless . tontion to make. the Niel matter a in...” u 5 PW“ \'\*\\-\“\\\-“”\“‘“‘\' \\f‘ “\\'\' ; political fight. uni «Me-n u..— «1imt-! Am... for WELLS. FARGO a: cons Eamon. WICKES. Ind. ’ i It could be found.’ Latt- on haturtla)‘ “fin\ Frenchmen l \’ . ) bow to ' ”W i eveninxhi: War fittingifitiKiciicrky guiiuyn , ' -. . '. li“ !“ . when llltt‘kl'dlnt'lllliiltl‘ numln-rol‘twenty l\.“'““\ ”f hm\ parties. ‘ ' or more. each carrying a lltulgt'l'flll~-lliik< 3 'l'rttc “ g” 1-,.“ “v0 “m tptak- 3 ing gun «warmed suddenly in and marched i S'rlin‘r‘uizo. “mu\ “0c. 15' The ' ~ ' i ‘ ‘ , _ - . ' ' . ' . \\“ \'\\ *“’ '—‘ ““\ '\ \‘\\.‘ .“’“' \“‘ km. in. Hana. “r a..- Methodist - - '- not helonxto the \tasked buttilton was. . . . . ‘ “mm“ with u 11““ and ordered to stand t hurt-h. astonished his congregation back, Murray tvn-A escorted a short dis. , but Sunday morning by denouncing . . things look you} time-- and exhorted :u‘ to his duty in the i the, Tramp law in force here as bar- &hflu & Gm Twilight l {oi-l lonely for the ‘ l\’\\'l“'~‘ “\‘l“\'\“‘l l‘\\\ l' I'“\\“\ “'“i‘l : barious and unchristian. inasmuch as . that a rope in» looped around lll.~ neck to 1 it consigned ‘” prison l “m\ \r . DIALIBS IN ‘ _ _ it'lllllllll‘l/J' the sermon and tluit it wast ‘ . ”nil-ll” and “\\' ”\5 . drawn tight t-Iiouirli to leave a mark \isi- ‘ “\\m'\ f”’ \5km“ forslp-lterur bren-tl. i M m Sh“ Rubm m m ml. “in.” I... “a. .‘.i.“ down the mad but He quoted from the Bible to sustain ‘ 9 m | hm“ been verv in,“ all (luy. of this We :m-no: certain. Nt-xtmorniug his ptmition. The constable who: “5‘ ”fun. I\. ,1. U.” i'\\.‘ returned i in- mu N-i-ii \Lilklllz past hiton (ll: his I enforced the law did it f“, d\. l’\l”.\ : WHOLESALE “Id um I II I\ ‘ u:i_\ down rrvi-r “till all slwtl. ()n .lon- l fei- due for the ”\4\, rendered. .\lr. I ' day Perry let-y tltlllllt'll his best Biotin-.5 ; ll l _ l h. the T l ‘ i . nought .m-m rm Imam-n and Mt on| \“ “\ ‘ ‘ '.‘\\.' '\‘ 7\” w.- keep an Elegant Line of rim-Ci... Gouda. and are making to an \mm“... it lrillllthl’atllndtllll he recei the only one in force itt (.onliccticut CUSTOMERS THE VERY LOWEST PRICES. . Genera - Merchandise, LIQUORS AND CIGARS.
