Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, January 25, 1887, Image 1

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Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume], January 25, 1887, Image 1
About Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893

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Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.), 25 Jan. 1887. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn86075021/1887-01-25/ed-1/seq-1/>

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ITHE DAILY YELLOWSTONE JOURNAL.
VOLUME V. No. iS*. MILES CITY, MONTANA. TUESDAY. JANUARY :S. 5887. PRICE FIVE CENTS.
. . . . . . • m • =
THE DAILY JOURNAL
'M. Ogi..gl Pep.r or ewreer C.wM.
Ivery Morning Except Monday.
Population of Mil City, - 3.000.
Terms of Subscription:
BY MAIL-IN ADVANCE-POSTAGE PAID.
DailI Editlon, one r. .........................10.00
Dally Edtllon, itm moaths ....................... 00
TO CITY BUIBLCRIBERM.
By Carrier. Eve, Morning, at 2 e,. per week.
WEEKLY EDITIJN-YLLLUW PAPER.
Que Yur...........- ...................................6.00.
SMetb.............. .......... ................... 2.00
Thee Mooats...... ..................................... I.00
Advertising Rates.
- - - - U - - - -
,. ... . .00 400 . W02 . 0.00, 14.o01 1S6
Sle.... . 400 4 7.00 111.001 ; 11.01 50
h I _...... 4.00 6.00 000 140.00I , 21. 80.0
. Week»... 4 .. . i.00 .0 1 1.101.0 .10 S 1. 00
SWeeks.-' 7.00 10.00 12.0010.00 .00 3.00 46.N
t Weekb...I 6.00 2I0014.0 2.00 .06; .00 0.0
Mneth . 10.06 14.00 16.60 0.6 2.00, 42.0 00.00
.ueNths.. 12. 2.001.00 .0 84.00 420 2. 06 86.0
- e1... 16.0012200 .00 4.00 0.0 0.0 10.00
* W'nths.. 22.0E .0040.0 0.0 . 74.0 100.0 100..
Leres Huaoese-Te eeens per Isto Me seb o-er
see. Write-ups Brs mel.i per liea. Addbes
VELI.OWsTOME JUMAL
JOURNAL BUILDING,
MILES CITY. M. T.
.. . . ... _n n -_r n ..
CONTIACTOR.I
I COwTBAcou AND BUWILDBaC.
tarnabhed on all klade of earpeator
DLk
-PHYICIAN+..
SaW .W. IsaN AND UROIr ON.
Qa "i W. r.. bavag.' drug stro. 12 it
C . WUITNK Y, Ijr ao,
M to itaet, over tlckgrowem National Bank,
Ai work go rateed and at reasonableao ras.
IMY IIAN., P URYoON AND OsrTITIICIAr.
LArst, Wundartt and teburtabelfer UOic at
Wright' drug store, ae. City, . 1'.
F F N.M(REE.4M .I
PRI4OLEaIIO AL.
A l" k h . F i i MLk.lt l ll,
Attorney at Law.
Oie open IIe Court House, Miles City. . T.
tG.o R. MILHURN,
ATTON EY-A I -LAW.
Late specals Age-t Interior LDeprtment.
lues 9, ltock Growers bank building, Mille
C0iy, Meet.
'LDMtOND HI TLEK,
ATTOrlNY "AT LAW.
at Courtley's, Main street, Miles City.
- I
lpistl Cbureh--tervoees Sunday, 11 a. m., 7 p
r. Ii. D. Iowney, ,pastor.
Methodlst Church--.erviree Sunday, 11 a m.,
7;80 p. m t.. E. Snider. pator.
Prebyterlau Chburch--ervlices Sunday, 11 a. m ,
6:0 p. T. C. Armatronll, lpasor.
8t Paul's, Ep s.opal-Iaily eacept atturday.
I.)) a. m.; MuJday, 7::; p. mn Hi. Ilurstall,
Chureh of Sacred Heart, 'atholilc-Sunday. 11,
a. a. E. W. J.Lindeemathb, chaplalo, I( . A.
Mh' I VTI IM.
A. O. II -Division No I meeta lIrt s d uecone
leadavsofeaeb mouth.
K. of H.-M-wIt A st and third Wednesdays At
7:M0p. m,, at idga Fellowe' Hall.
A. F. * A. M.-Yellowstoue Lodge. No. 25. f I
and t d Wednesdays.
K. A. M.'.t Ilowstone Chapter. No. 5, second
Iad fourth naturdays
K. T -Duamacu s ommandery, second and
fourth Thuredays
1. . I. V.-C(unttr LIge. No. 1$, every
Meaday .' tbeIr h-hl.
1. O O. F - ntlnal Enllcampmrent, No. 6, first
and third Friday.
K. of P -Crusader I odge, No 7, Thursday
.rlagnp at Odd Vollows Hall.
C. K. of A.-Mile. City Branch, every bunday at
,,Jay
I of L.-Flrer and third Friday..
0. A. R.-U. ,. Grant Post, No. 14, dr.t and
Lbird Tueadays.
I. U G. T.-1-tar of the West, No 24. every
Thursday evening.
THE DICK
SEAMLESS
FOOT W1MI.i,
TIE IPOULIA NO'EITI' ATTAIINGi
A IATIONAL K'EITfTIOTl%.
The i)ly She CO.bining Wanlth.
Pliability. IBrabilit antd
Shloisnlen,..
Oeireal Gtent wore them almost contaQlntl dJur
fI him last illnNes, and hearty were the praies of
bielf and hfmly In favor of the shoe. Wo
OOUd pqote athonllaid Ie.otmllna In t heir favor.
C. B. Tours & Co.
MILES CITY, M. T.
Wli ll1D 1T 0IT11?,,
YOUNG L ADIES'
B~ol~tlt11,1 A., 11 Illy ,H
(XtNDInCTKf) BY ThE
IdI.K4 ('ITY, MONT.
WILLIAM HARMON,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
G.r OCCER,
CROCKERY AND GLASSWARE
AT AND GRAIN A SPECIALTY
MILES CITY - - MONTANA,
FIRST
NATIONAL BANK.
OF
TE OLDEST AHD LARGEST BK IIN ASTERN IONTAH..
CAPITAL AND PROFITS, 105,000.00.
JOSEPH LEIoGHTON, President.
GEORGE M. MILES, Vice President.
B. B. WEIRICKH, Cashier.
K. B. WILEY, Assistaat Cashier.
INTEREST PAID ON TIME DEPOSITS.
STOCK GROWERS,
NATIONAL BANK,
MILE.S CITY. MON1T.
THE LARGEST BANK IN EASTERN MONTANA
CAPITAL AND SURPLUS, $105,000.00
INTEREST ALLOWED ON TIME DEPOSITS.
W. R. STEBBINS. President, WM. HARMON Vice President. 1
H. F. BATOHELOR, Cashier. ELMER E. BATCHELOR, Asst. Cash. I
IMPORTANT TO INSURERS.
The safety of the assured depends as much upon the skill and knowledge of
the AGENT as upon the soundness of the company. The ability properly
to write policies and make the endorsements so frequently called for, as
well as to give the advice needed and asked for by almost every
person assured, is not acquired in a few days or months, but requires
the study and experldnce of YEARS: It is well knows that most
of the delay and trouble attending the settlement of losses is the
result of the ignorance of AGENTS through whom the insurance
is efected, and their inability to render needed assistance
at the time of and after a fre.
WILLIAM COURTENAY.
McAUSLAND'S
CREEDIOOR ARlORY.
GUNS.
REVOLVERS,
AMMUNITION
of every deeriplon. Theo LAmUT BrTOc
of Heay Sharps' Rie. in the west.
W Ouaumlthbtn and Rapa.ring of all kind
Neatly done ad Warranted.
ROSEBUD COAL.
S. D. MOORE, AGT.
$3.50 Per Ton,
DELIVERED.
AI orders filled promptly. Best coal in the
market. Orders can be left at Harmon's store.
CHARLES W. BS1YDE,
NOTARY PUUCO,
larance and Beal tate Aent,
Main astret, next to Gallagher's.
MILES CITY, - MONTANA.
Mercantuie books posted; collections
made; all sorts of conveyancing and
clerical work promptly attended to.
'MUCH RECUPERATED'
By the Vacation From Their
Labors Afforded by the
Sabbath Rest, r
Our Solons Return to the Onset
and Get in Their Fine
Work.
Ii
MONTANA LEGISLATURE.
Fiftesath lseeslo. I
FOCUTTIENTH DAY'S PROCEEDINOS.
Special Telegram to the YsLLwwron sJoOuaAL. L
H.LENA, Jan. 23.-lu ibe council
notices of bills were given by Holliday
for the relief of A. W. Taunor; by F
Kennedy, for a territorial board of ar. I
bitratrur for the settlement of differ
entes between employers and their t
employer; by Sutherlin, amending I
section 3,717, fifth divisioo, Revised
Statutes, relating to the transfer of
moneys belouging to the poor fund,
also restricting the duties of county I
clerks, probate Judges and Justices of
the peace. Bills introduced were.
council bill No. 14, by Collinso, relut- I
Ing to tie receiving of stolen property,
any person having in hi pomesusiono
personal property stolen outside of
Montana naill be liable, or if the theft a
were committed in the territory;
council bill No. 15, by Kennedy, pro
vide. that all railroad. must be fenced t
and all roads properly protected with I
cattl * guard. and crosn.ing. constructed t
for all farm roads where ranchers need
them; council bill No. 16. by Collins,
relating to the eatailibshuet of banks;
it Is practically the law of Colorado
amended to suit the wants of Montana.
HOUSE.
Notices of bills were given by Tay- j
lr to annex to school district No. S of
Lewis and Clarke county a ~rtain por
tion of Distriet No. I of Choteau coun
ty; by Page to remove the restriction
as to the time railroads should be com- I
pleted. It requires instead that lifteen
miles shall be completed each year
and the rolling stock kept il running I
order.
Bills introduced were House bill No.
22 by Bu.kett, to repeal sections 2 and
3 of an act providing for be collection
of special poor tax, approved February
15, 18i3; House bill 23 by Hansconm,
providing that when miner, need pro
tection trum the fallung debr., that
owners Qiall construct iron bonnet.
and safety cage.; House bill No. 24 by
Muth, relating to the mortages upon
the real and persona! property of cor
i porations.
Bills passed were, bouse bill No. 3,
prohibitiog the sale of liquor to Ln
awates of county poor houses; house
bill No. 5, relating to the rights of
marriedtl women, there being no oppo-,
aition to this measure; house bill No.
10, p.rotecllUg wage workers alam
passed by a unanimous vote.
House bill No. 4, repealing the re
strictions on the offices of easessor
and sheriff was lost when put to a
vote; the debate was animated and the
bill defeated by a majorrty of nine
votes. Both bouses then adjourned.
HOW THE BILLSB STAND.
From the ludepeudent of the 23rd
the fllowing status of proposed legis
latlol. is taken:
IN THE OCUNCIL
C. B. 1-Au act amending section
%5,, fifty divisionu, Revised Statutes
Bill reterred to the cohmmittee on
prluting.
L. B. 2-An act to repeal section 3 of
an act entitled "ati act to provide for
hicensing commliaercial travelers." Re
ferred to the committee on ways and
means.
C. B. 3-Amending probate practice
act, section 56, chapter 3, sec.oid divi
lion, Revised itatutes. Reported
from the committe, of the whole with
recommendation that bhe bill pa-s.
C. B. 4-Requiriu.t publlcaton of
pertanlu matter. Janary 20tth, placed
on general orders for consideration of
the committee of the whole.
C. B. No. 5 -Anl act providing for
the transfer of certain records relating
to the towunste of Butte City. Read
first and second times and referred to
the cowmaiittee on towns and counties.
C. B. No. 6.-An act to amend arti
cle 1, section 15, fifth division Revised
itatutes, relating to corporations for
industrial and productive purposes.
Referred to the committee on incor
porations.
C. B. No. 7.-An act concerning the
Montana library. Referred to the ju
diciary committee.
C. 1. No. 8.-An act relating to the
taxation of telegiralph c&oipuanies.
iiad first amid me'*Iid times, and re
ferred to the cotmllmittee on ways alnd
nitans.
C. II. No. - .\n at to amend sec-,
lion 1,1ii:1, ift h1 divils*on, RI evli-,d SIn t
Utes. It.eferrd t t" lie iudiciary ctai
I ittie*.
'. II. No. It. - 1t ait cot .,rnIng
tihel itRa) i l llt of It -r"t ,l ., .......
ill pr11tat, antd ,ll-triel .nurls. Io'
frred to rii lni tlh '.f r jl ,di| in f r .
t'. II. No I. .\t A t to ere.te thI
otitity of P 0rk. I{,prte. d back I%
ciillllnuiit*tr "f il to \h' , and rrtferrd
Sto ctonI.iNtt. e ..it iaid r "sary. n
C. It. No. 1L' .\n act for the posting
of ertryus iu Sloutua. lte.lerred to
cou'.Ultre ou pullllllg.
C. I. No. 13.-A bail for ,U act au
thtrlliaug the depswitl uol Itud. lu
baiJk.. eliec rd tou te cUallwuater on
pranting.
IN THE HOU()E.
H. i1. Au. A-AU act Conceruing
rape, ihas pianed tLhe house.
H. B. No. --A bilti tr an art to au
tburiZe the goveru~or to re ute bouds.
ftlcrMi lu, or te .iLialIti; ball bass pasrd
bthe house.
H. B. No. 3-Au set couce r.lug the
sale of lutxtcaLtil g L iqu',re, tlo the au tdl*
geut poor, baa bheaa ,rdered euagr., ed
i uld will cowe up for Its url aiLiuu L,
muurrow.
H. H. No. 4-Au a&t to ameud et.
thuu 398 anu' to repenl sect lbl 46~of
the revised itatutes of bluutUai, rles.
tLiv tu bhe repeal of the las aauatllalig
toe termn of Iseriflt and Iasemlsr. will
be placed onu As flual parage tl-wor
row.
H. B. Nu. 5-A bill concerning the
rrght of warried womeu, Is betul ru
grumeed aud wall coWse up lor its daul
passage t.-wurruw.
H. B. No. 6.-An act to repeal cer
tarn sect.loa of the fourth dlvaI-ou of
the ievised ttatutee of MuuMtan (this
is tahe bill repeal.lg tle gai law) Is in
the bhaud of the cummltree uu teril
tonal fltloers and will surely be re
ported batck n somae sort of shape on
Lo-morrf w.
H. B. No. 7.-An act concerning
the bonds of justiees of toe peace and
countablesl, ls ii the bands of the co.m
wlttee on judiciary.
H. B. Nu. 8 -Coucernlng the seal of
bhe territory has paned both houses
and becu a.,proved by tUe goveruor.
H. H. No. 9 -A blil for au cetto
apportiou the Mueuli.ers tf the legsima
live a.arnsly, Ii 3o5w in tIRe baud. of
the conalalttee onl towns and couUntes.
If IB. No. IU.-"An act to protect
the wages or wage worker.," i. being
Seugroa.rd and will be placed on als
dual passage to-morrow.
H. B. No. 1l.-"To amend section 1
o(f u act to prevent the bladlDng of
catt e durrng certainu seasou," bau
ppao.ed the house.
H. B. No. 12.-"A bill for an act to
amtend so act eutilled au act Iluitiang
conlape.n.aliou of certain imer. hererin
namerd," I. still iu the hands of the
judiciary comml tier.
H. B. No,. 13.-An act to prevent the
sale of intoxicants in variety theatres,
is now being couasdeied by the com
mwIt.ee on educatiou and labor, aud
will probably be reported back to-ror
*H. B. No. 14.-An act to provide
the public acchools with Weblter's un
at,ridged dictin.rlaes, has been refer
red to the commtltee oil education and
labor.
H. B. No. 16.-An act concerning
the time of holding terms of tlle u
preule court, has been referred tb, the
cr.nl.ltter on Judiciary.
H B. N,'. 16.--Al ant concerning
road superinteuadeute and defuluing
their duties, is in the hands of the
I printer.
H. i. No. 17.-An act to enable the
county of Beaverh.-d to build a court
hlour-, has t-wen referred to Messrs
Br-o'wn and P'ge.
H. H. No. 1S.-A bill for an act to
amend an act conccrnlog the power of
cotrp,ratilns to own land is being
printed.
H. B. No. 19.-'An act for the pur
po-e of appropriattig money for the
improvement ut the law library of the
territory of Montana," ba- been order*
ed printed.
H B No. 20.-"A hill for an act to
establish a hospital for the inanee,"
ord, red iprioted.
H. B. . N21 -"An act for the relief
of A. J. Davidson and Wm. A. Bald
win," ordered printed.
H. J. R. No. i.-"Providing for the
payment of printing, etc., not provld
ed for by the general government," is
being enerossed for a third reading.
H. J. Mnemorlals.--Concernonr the
re0 eml of the desert land act of March
3. 1877;" No. 2. "Concerning the Fort
Buford nmilitary re-ervation;" No. 3.
'('onceroing the timber lands of the
UnIted States within the territory of
Mloitana;" N-'. 4. "Concerning the
repeal of the law against special and
Io'al letl"Iatinn," and No. 5. "Con
crr:in the (row Indians," have all
passed the house.
H. J. M. No. 6.-"Relating to the
existence of public 2 urveý s," Is in the
hands of the committee on public
lands.
NsoRTUWAEERm HtROWTH.
Flatterlag Refererees to Our 4.rowth mad
Energy.
Wuablngton Telegrai: The House
committee on territories in their re
port favored the Iucorporation into the
constitution of the proposed states the
following provilsons:
Sectio 1. The marriage relation by
contract or in fact between one person
of either see and more than one per
son of the other sex ahall be deemed
pdl ganay. No polygamy or any
puolygamous celebratlon shall be law
ful in any place within the juriedlc
tion of this state.
See. 5. The legislature of the state
bshall not nmae or enforce any law
which shall allow polygamy or any
polygamous oohabitatioo or associa
tion between the sexes, but shall pro
ilthlt the same by law within the Juri.s
diclton of the state and declare iby law
a punishment therefor.
ece. 6. Embraces Mr. $pringer's
amlendment provldling that the result
of tlhe elteitloua shall he submitted to
('o,nretrs for Its approval, rather thatl
the i'resa'tent. Than will re(" In the
us al delays Incidetnt to fighting the
ml.asullre through (' ,tigr.s again.
t'oncernrll Montanta, the committee
MnHY II itl tr I'.'(: .o 'eanaIpu has bhees
inkentll .I.tI'. l' , but ithe rl;hid tinlreas
the v' te '.,'I -t t ate hvri t onllell. rit for
eltPI log .It Ibrt'alt's to ('o' gr.'M"w in 114'4
and It . 'l.h., tal.leks, by the usual
elicultion. Would give Mlontana I151l
472 pothulatt'o., anid when we take
into consiidleration the large non-vot*
Ing population of the territory enaga
rd in mining at plaoes remote from
voting Iprinctuc, and also the larger
nulnAber of Ir~,bl who have not re
lade ul i the territory long enough to
b-.eole cilizeil.s, It would seem that
Montana cIa mn a larger population
thanl the ratio of p.pulation in Con
rrret. W.ab 1,000 wiles of additional
railroad under construction, every
t-wn of inllllrtance in the territory
sill have wiibin the dear ample rail.
roadl faclitles. It is caey to assceive
the i.petus (thi such an expenditure
ol money will give to business as well
as the cheap and easy mode of con
veyatuce, given to emiwrants seeking
new filels of enterprise. The tom.
nitttet's figures give ''the total area o(
Monutan in aqu ,re rniles at 143,776, or
92t).l,2.000 arre. Th'le number of
a-res exclulsve of the Indian and mil
ta-y reervl' Ions is 61,442,000, of wbIeh
16,0uO.0.U were surveyed up to the close
of 1883; 20.500,000 of this land was
granted to the Northern Paetbe ratl
oasd and the railroad has surveyed up
.o Decmber, 1868, 6.716,000 acres.
The total valuation of the preoperty -
sessed for valuatiho is locreaeed from
,24.040,,0u ID 1881, to $556,t6,871 In
ta86. The rate of taxation I. about 16
mills on the dollar but these 'etimates
do not embrace the minilg districts of
the territory, which are exempt froee
aexation under the law, nor dues it il
Clude 1,000zmles of railroad In suco.ses
ful operation.
It is fair to conclude that the total
valuatlon of ass-meable pr perty at
bhis time is not far from $100,000,000.
The total exports from Montana In
1886 amounted to $26,400.000, conesst
aug of gold, silver, copper, lead, beef
and wrol, which locludes 76,000,000
head of beef cattle and 600,000 rounds
of wool. There are twenty-eight
banking houses in the territory and
tiirty-one newspapers. Seboolb houses
and churches are to be found wherever
the country has been settled. The
people are generally wealthy, ener
getic and intelligent, and the re
markably rapid increase of pop
ulation and property during the
last six years leaves scarcely any
room to doubt that the people of Mon
tenl are able to establish and maintain
a state govrnument without inlposing
on tbemselves unnecessary and heavy
taxation. They memorialize congres
for admlitson and are willing to s
sutme the responsibllities of statehood.
Speaking of Washington territory
the committee reports that at the last
general election there wee 47,227 vote
io the territory, of whsch at Is sfle to
assume 10,000 were cuast by woolen.
'Tis would give 37,?27 as the male
voting population. Prtserving the
ratio of four and four-tenthe the popu
lation at that time was 176,066, and
the vote at the last election in that
portion of Idaho which the bill propos
es to add to Waebingtona. a new state
was 4,646, which at the ratio of four
and se.en-tenthe represents a popula
tiol of 21.b36. Adding this tothe pop
ulation of Wa.hblngton and the new
rlate will co4me into the union with
107,90.' more than the established unit
of representation.
The territory also has 104 miles of
railroad in suceraful operation, and
75 wnore nearly built. But the Colum
bia river and the fine barbors on the
Pacific coast afford the people better
advantages for transportatlo' I ban do
the railway lines. The territory has
twenty banks, fifteen of which
are National banks, with a capital of
I$2,000,o00.
The laws of the territory relating to
the publication tf legal notices and
printing required by county offcial
are crude, ambiguous and cootlfcting.
The present legislature should paas a
general printing law for the territory.,
in which bhall be specified what
notices must be printed, bow many
weeks they hbould run, and the com
pensation to the newspaper printing
them. It should also de.ignate what
reports cou'ity oficers shall publish,
and the compeunsation to be paid
therefor. Anld to cover the ground
completely, it should also state the
cowupensalon to tw paid for blanks for
county officials., and that all such
Sblans bshall be printed in the county
ordering them, If a newspaper be
!printed therein. In each house of the
present legislature are good lawyer.
and competent printers, and together
they should be able to draft a Just law,
isntead of wasting time patching up
crude ones.-Butte Miner.
One of the m(*t important publio
questions that this legislature will
have to d.al w ith is a general law pro
viding for the incorporatiou of olkUe
and towns in the territory. Under
the territorial restriction act of Coas
grees, special legislation is prohibited
and the demand of the day under the
circumstanoes is a law under whicr
all towns and cities in Montana may
be inoorporated. The complieatles
of the old law were so great that it
was found impossible to comply with
them. What Is wanted now Is ea l
under which the district court may
order an election on the petitiom of it
l.sns of a given city or town for i
corporation. The law should be me
amended as to make the method of
prOcedUre plain and evade the probib
Itive clauwe of Congress gIle8 speIal
legiilation. -Helena lndepedent.
James M. Patrick, a rich Denver
ranch main, has btought ulit in
courts of ht. Louis to recover his I
fant child, who is the heir to an
worth $I,Ot),ooo, asd s supposed to
have been abducted by his wife's pen
ple in order to secure the property.
TVl Amoericaln Fibory Union Is
vjt64I the mtrtudaiuc full dclegatki'
frm all part- or the United P4S1 r
the convectlion to be ield at OuIaues.
ter Februaly 2drd.
An Italian Inventor, Antosio bcuc.
eI, of Cuba and New York, elalma t
have diLcovered tb. tceibOhO and
iled his elaim. fly. yita bfore Pt.
freor 11ll.

Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume], January 25, 1887, Image 1
About Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893

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Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume], January 25, 1887, Image 1 About Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893

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Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume], January 25, 1887, Image 1
About Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893