davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-16
PERSONAL.

Miss Mary Fallon, from Helena, is visit
ing friends in this city.
DR.. Mcmillan. OF the Montana College, at
Deer Lodge, will return home this morning.
Mrs. Judge Galbraith arrived from Deer
Lodge last evening. The lady intends only
remaining for a few days.
Miss Nettie Curran, of Deer Lodge, ve
i'll attendance at the barbecue yesterday
Miss May Davis, OF Deer Lodge, il dar
ter OF Il. l.. Davis, arrived in this city "a
terday and is IL guest OF the st. Nicholas
&c. Metten, the genial proprietor oithF
Corinne Hotel at Dillon, arrived in this
city yesterday and is %quartcrcd at the st.
Nicholas.
Miss Kate Calvin arrived from Len
Lodge yesterday. The young lady Is
teacher OF instrumental music in the Cor
lcge OF Montana at that place.
G. NJ. F%enninger, John Worth, Ben Har'
ris, John j. Fallon, Con Kelley and Sam
Song, of Helena, came up from the barrie
u Yesterday and were around town ss'
ing their friends.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-16
G NEWS NOTES.

LefOrd & Couture held one OF their l.,
lightful socials last evening.
Marshal Jolly furnished SIG meals J.,
the city prisoners during the Fast month
The Alice yesterday shipped thirtv.,on,
bars OF bullion through the Pacific Expness
worth S52,7s4. p'''
Judge Galbraith will adjourn court nov,
week. at he intends to hold court in D1In,
IN October 20.
Judge Mediation tried 1875 CITY ca<.s
during the past month and 80 coun,v
cases, a total OF 1T.
Born-In Butte, NJ. T., October IL, 1855
to Mr.. and Mrs. William Moulder a yorrs
Republican weighing ten and a hall poumds'
Mother and child doing well.
The funeral of Charles Stuart Warren
took place yesterday at 2 O'Clock. Services
were conducted by the Rev. Mr.. Howard
Of Deer Lodge. Mr.. Warren being Deuuty
Clerk OF the District Court; the court took
a recess to allow the bar to attend the fl
neral, which was largely attended.
Capt. SHEPPARD feels aggrieved at the
lnter-Mountain's article rejecting upon
him i'll regard to the departure YESTERDAY
morning of the Young Mems Democratic
Club. The Captain Gays he is able to com.
mand a regiment ard never commanded
any buns yet.
President Adams OF the Union Pacific
Railway, remarked to a gentleman that
the Union Pacific Railroad was over 5000
cars behind at Omaha. The increase in
the volume of business has been so great
that they could use 5000 additional car.
The reports received from other roads
shows the same amount of increase all
over the country.
At q meeting OF Ancient Order Of Hibar.
mans No. 2, held last evening at Miners
Union Hall. The following committee
was appointed to make arrangements to
receive Michael Davitt: e. o. Duggan, John
Driscoll, Peter Cox, -. Mediation, and
John Foley, and to work in conjunction
with other committees.
Yesterday the Rev. D. j. Mcmillan, D.
D., from Deer Lodge, united in the holy
bonds OF matrimony S. NJ. Nixon to Miss
May, Knowles. The bride is a sister Of
Mrs. James Moffit. The young couple left
for Helena yesterday afternoon where they
propose to spend d pleasant week visiting
friends.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-16

Helena Democratic Club o.-
grounds with 11S men came to tia
large delegation OF ladies f,om thaoae bys
That old-time Democrat, Fred q,
could be seen everywhere hal ~ocneurer.
yesterday on the grounds with hands
Charles H~ardenbrook k;nd,r
lumber for the grand stand yn udohatedt The
the barbecue, for which the cn. Ia les for
Arrangements return thanks. '''''tee OF
Charles Carver, the next cou.,
from Silver Bow county, was the sn.cciIlnan
OF the Butte delegation to ami, n'st One
grounds of the barbecue yesterlsv On the
ing: NOM.
Mr.. Peter ~Leavengood, a prom;,o.
man Anaconda, and wife, were "a.
barbecue accompanied by their dau al tss
Martin Maginnis, upon his arr;,.
terday at the barbecue, wassurron" Yes.
q number OF old-time friends Jnaed BY
anxious to claep the hand of the ~! Were
ocratic al horse. Den.
Hon. w. A. Clark, chairman Of th.r
torial Committee, was seen cons. EN-
moving through the crowd, shakiun SANITY
with old time friends, some at IS. nands
had not seen for ten years. '"onA he
G. H. Tracy, the Representative
Montana Lumber Company, of An.o The
yesterday took a holiday to attsn1
barbecue: Mrs. Tracy accompaniadI a The
on his holiday. A'e' hin
William Hardenbrook, Chairman ri, ,
committee who had charge of nrona Zoe
the grounds, donated some very Ija,peflls
tatOes, rutabagas and English t rs. p'
which we're placed on the roasted ovan nN,
j. K. Mallory, OF Bielenbery & Comm.
Anaconda, was yesterday partaI;ppau!
some OF the roasted OK. He pronnns o.
the meat good, which was seconded hn 1i
who attended the barbecue. all
l.. Dickinson, the jailor Of Deer T.,
County, was one OF the attendants - lug
barbecue yesterday. He saws Deer T oa se
County will give Joe Toole a handsomems.
jority on November 2. lid
Below will be found a few of tho ,,o..
nent Democrats who attended the fh.un'
cue yesterday: "U
Samuel Word, A. H. Barrett, +. y sur
van, Frank Murray, j. H. Levson II
Clark, John Noyes, Barney McGinI.rS
Patrick Talent. Sam Alexander, S;ms,,
Hausworth, G. W. Bcal, John Coleman y
Z. Smith and lis others.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-16

John Brann, is SO well and favorablv
known by the people of Silver Bow County
that be needs no introduction to them
through the columns OF a ewspape He
10 honest, capable, and industries-the
three essentials to make a number one
Assessor. Mr.. Brann will be found among
the elected when the great rollis called next
November.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-16

Those who want the news will look to
The MINER. A paper that will through
partisan hate, refuse to publish such an
important document as Commissioner
Sparks report, cannot be depended upon
by Che public. A real live political news
paper would not suppress a paper of such
vital ~intnrest to the public as the report
10 question simply because it came from a
political opponent.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-16

The next National House OF Representa-
tives will be largely Democratic and it is
quite necessary that Montana shall send a
delegate to that body who is in political
accord with it's majority. It would be the
height OF folly upon the part of the people
OF tho Territory to send a man there who
stigmatizes the Chief Magistrate of the
land Is "a thick-necked brute" His in.
fluence wouldn't extend beyond his nose.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-16

Major Maginnis barbecued Sanders in
line shape at Race Track. That's how
there happened to be SO much mule meat
lying around loose on the ground last
Wednesday. Does our evening contempo-
rary comprehend,
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-16

The Inter Mountain finds room for lying
specials but o for a line of Sparks hon
est, straightforward, convincing report.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-16
Council Meeting,

The City Council met in regular session
last evening at s o'clock. His Honorts
Mayor presiding. All present but Alder
man Pinkman. The minutes Of the pc
vious meeting were read and approve.
REPORT OF OFFICERS.
The report OF j. j. Mediation, ponfI
magistrate, showing fines and dues collected
by him as such officer from August llU
September 8, 1886, was received. lnen.
port shows that he has collected S2'oM
the benefit OF the city during that time
City Attorneys report was read II"
adopted.
Treasurer's report shows that theF
ceipts Of the Treasurer were 81, loo'v
from August IL to September :. lheE
port shows the amount of warrants rt;s
tered to be $3,1SO.6O. He collected.
licenses during the month S1,ol1..o'm
bursement SI,447.21, leaving balance
hand OF $S5O.59.
THE FINANCE COMMITTEE
recommended the following bills Tor pa
mcnt, they having audited and approx"
the same:
Fred De La Villette, for keys"..".~"""" a
Mulville & Dowd, blacksmith Work. tIn
VIM. Pinkham, sundries.--.. ...-"" -
Will Guedehoefer, for fire Department ~
DIR. {. +. HOugh, medicine for .lall"-"""" 80
]. E. Richards. glass, oil, etc."."""..""" ~
Free Preas Publishing OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES" -
ElectIlc rf
Gas -
Butte Hardware 500
Butte Furniture Co, desk for city CLERK %
Casey & Brophy.....-""..""""" 500
W. r Kenyon, hardware 80
North WpStprn Forwarding CO., cOal"...'"' gU
William Thompson, lumber .:""":',si 10
Will GuedelhOefer, repairs for lall al" III -lm
.uor,s
The report was adopted, ana vail n ,s
ordered drawn on the Treasurer !"
above amounts. .,f,rrrI
A number OF bills were read ana I. m, t1e
to the Finance COMMITTEES, excep;D nncr.,
salary roll and fcedinsof theclty
which were ordered paid.
RESOLUTIONS y oRpiNA"
A petition from a number OF ,aNpG Fran.
who reside on the south side OF "s ,'
tie street, between Main an" usd on
to have::the sidewalk p.' rcterrcd |
standard grade. The petition was 10 attend
to Street Commissioner Martin
TO. .hat
City Attorney Randolph reporteu
ne had drawn up Ordinance No. .d in
An ordinance to punish mlschie read
ury to property. The ordinance ,nd was
md placed upon its final passage SD'
adopted. 0rded that
Commissioner Martin recommends ,oad.
rossings be put in on the corner n o. Broad.
vay and Montana, and Idaho anu ..es Oh
yay streets. Referred to Comn
,treets and Allevs. with power 10 a." at the
Alderman Loeber gave notice he void
' 'tiss a sssoigt Gt sh giving h'sy the power sr. to Mar
bal Jolly to appoint ms own fnr building
id S''! tx s SsS q! u sis Z c: s ! T.: ;s, ssiss 1s:a
as ordered paid. Counellsn sN"
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-16

Says the Bozeman Chronicle: SANDERS
now devotes his whole attention to Sparks.
Mr.. Sanders is trying to make the people
believe that Sparks is running for Con.
gress."
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-16

Timberline didn't look half as. inviting to
Sanders the other night as it did some time
ago when he assisted in tearing down q coal
miners cabin there.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-16

The Young Mems Democratic Cubin this
city is hourly adding to it's members. 1t
will be a powerful factor in carrying the
next election for Toole and the County
Democratic ticket.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-16

Sanders and the Republican party in
Montana were as beautifully and as com.
pletely roasted at the barbecue as were the
lat steers, veals, sheep, ETC., at the heated
pits.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-16

Is Lloyd an Independent or a Republi
can? II an Independent why is he on the
Republican ticket?
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-16

Wanted-A miner or rancher who has
been prevented, under Cleveland's admin
istration. from cutting upon the public do.
main what timber he wished.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-16

BY the way. is the flag that Sanders boy
wants to raise, the one the gallant Colonel
bore SO bravely through the war, when he
fought, bled and run on the banks OF Alder
Rulch?
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-16

Sanders carries the belt as the champion
cabin destroyer" in the Territory. He
won it when he aided in tearing down the
shanty of a Timberline coal miner.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-16

"Oh, NO; there is no question about San.
iers being smart" said an old-timer the
other day. 1.-THE trouble is he is too ID
smart"
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-16

Delegate Toole, Major Maginnis, Mr..
Marshall and other speakers will address
the assembled Democracy of Deer Lodge
Valley at the barbecue to-day.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-16

Between August 27 last to date Charles.
ton has had forty-six earthquakes Only
five, however. on the night OF. August 81.
did any damage.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-16

The Timberline miners do not propose to
sharpen the knife that would be turned
against their own bodies by voting for San
dera-
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-16

A large number from Helena and other
east side places will be at the barbecue to-
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-16

Major Maginnis and Hon. Sam Word ex-
planned at the barbecue why Sanders wants
a pole.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-16

Everyone who can possibly leave his
business will be at the barbecue to-day.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-16

The Republican Central Committee is
still trying to rua down and lasso a man
to put in Captain Wyman's place.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-16
THE DEMOCRATIC. TICKET.

lit UtmUCkAIC. IlCktI.
For Delegate in Congress.
J.. K. TOOLE.
SILVER BOW COUNTY.
For Councilman.
CHARLES H. CARVER.
For Representatives.
SAMPLE H. ORR, W. e. DAVIDSON,
s. u. SMILEY.
Sheriff,
EUGENE b. SULLIVAN.
Treasurer,
A. H. BARRET.
Clerk and Recorder,
CHARLES F. BOOTH.
Probate Judge,
CALEB E. IRVINE.
Superintendent OF Common Schools,
T.. J. BOOHER.
County Commissioners.
j, II. M~cQUESNEY, w. II. YOUNG, JOHN
SMITH (Melrose).
County Attorney,
c. ]. WALSH.
Assessor,
JOHN BRANN.
Coroner,
DIR. w. Nj. SCHULTZ.
Public Administrator,
A. v. CORY.
Surveyor,
JOHN GILLIE.
Justices OF the Peace,
&C. CARROLL, FRANK NJ. MURRAY,
For Constables,
FRANK COLL. ED. MCLAUGHLIN.
VAUDEVILLE TOWNSHIP.
For Justices of the Peace.
E. 81. CAMPBELL,
JIG. SWAZILAND.
For ConstabIes,
MICHAEL McNTILTY,
JOHN MOKELY.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-16

The Republican County Ticket is likely to
fall to pieces before election day.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-16

A gathering OF Democratic clans at Race
Track to-day.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-16

That was a dreary time Sanders had at
Timberline.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-16

DEMOCRATIC MASS MEETINGS.
]. K. Toole, ESQ.,, and Other Speakers
Will Make Addresses at the
Following Places:
FRIDAY, October Is
L1VINGSTON....-..S Saturday, October 16
MILES CITY............MOnday October 1S
GLEND1VE... Tuesday, October 10
JUNCTION. Wednesday, October 20
TOWNSEND Thursday, October 21
MISUNDERSTANDING October 20
BOULDER...---..-....Monday October 20
County committees will please make nec-
essary arrangements for meetings.
By order of the Democratic Central Com
mittee.
VIM. A. CLARK, Chairman.
HuaH McQUAID, Secretary.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-16
Sanders wants q pole.

The sulkcrs in the Republican tents are
legion.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-16

The City Council met in regular session
last evening at s o'clock. His Honor tr'
Mayor presiding. All present but Alder
man Pinkman. The minutes Of the PIE
vious meeting were read and approve.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-16

Wd6 lu~tTOOuCeU, anu dICef a. lew lnlfOQUc'
tory remarks he sailed into Sanders just
ISLANDERS and abuse of the Democratic
party, and said that he did not see how
any Democrat could possibly vote for him.
Who will you send to Congress? You want
a man who is in sympathy with the powers
that be. The Republicans have always ar
gued that we needed a man in harmony
with the administration, and that -argu-
ment still holds good. Mr.. Sparks is not a
candidate for Congress. I have not heard
Sanders speak in this campaign, but evil
IDENTIFY the burden of his song is Sparks.
Sparks. It sounds like he was trying to
defeat him. l will ask those who have in
years gone by been compelled to take their
rifle with them to cut timber and protect
themselves, if Sparks fever molested them?
Not one. Did he ever interfere with the
miner in cutting bis timber? No. Did he
ever trouble the farmer in cutting his fenc-
ing? No. Then why thus abuse him.
We are young and growing, and
in future years a representative
of a great corporation may be
sent to Congress, but the time has not yet
come. In the struggle in the last Congress
you all know the fears regarding legislation
road lands. 1t failed. DO you know that
if elected to Congress Sanders will resign
his attorneyship? You do not. You do
not want him--the attorney of the North
ern Pacific Railroad-in Congress. Sanders
very slightingly of Delegate Toole's
work in Washington. l have been in
quarters in that city and know his
work. When 1 saw his arduous labors
put a damper upon my ever having
any aspiration to be a Representative.
No more energetic man could you send to
Congress. Let us see if you can believe in
Sand srs' sincerity by looking at his past
political methods. He-that great states
US that his boy could not cut a
flag pole upon which to float the stars and
to the breeze, because he dare not
chop one small enough. 1 could not help
put ask if that flag was the n which
over his regiment at Shiloh when
he was lost for two days, two weeks
vent to Ohio, two weeks later
vent to Montana and has since fought
he battles of the Rebellion in this
C~erritory-with his mouth. In 1864 he
vas beaten by Col. Mclean, but still he !
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-16

titles of the hungry pleasure-seekers was
being appeased as rapidly as it was posi-.
BILE for them to do SO. Everybody ats
with a relish, and q person could hardly
believe that such a vast amount of edibles
could be made to disappear in a very short
space OF time. The rattle of tin cups and
tin plates with the continuous music OF
two or three of the bands made a most in
teresting and enjoyable occasion.
THE SPEAKING.
After everybody present had done their
inner man ample justice the Gro wd ;natur.
ally made it's way to the grand stand, and
in viewing the decorations, social converse
and a general desire to make everything
agreeable half an bour rapidly passed by
and Hon. w. A. Clark called the assemblage
to order by nominating Hon. H. K. Nit
chell, OF Deer Lodge, for chairman, and he
was unanimously elected.
After making a few appropriate remarks
in the way OF thanks for the honor con-
ferred upon him DR.. Mitchell called for NOM
nations for secretary which resulted in the
choice of James B. McMaster, also of Deer
Lodge. After the Deer Lodge Band had
played a stirring tune, the chairman intro
duced
ToOLE,
who spoke for an hour and a quarter
and held the immense audience as
one man, stating clearly, concisely and
plainly many reasons why it is to Montana's
interest to see the Democratic party in the
ascendency in the Territory. A synopsis
of his address will be found on the second
page.
Additional music followed, and the Chair
man introduced
HON. MARTIN MAGINNIs,
who, as he always does, made one of his
telling and interesting campaign speeches,
which was filed from the beginning to the
end with wit and humor, and gave the u
dience ample opportunity to show and
their enthusiasm, and they
were by no means lacking in loud and pro-
applause. A shortness of space vii!
not permit more than a brief synopsis OF
any of the speeches, and it is given below:
Mr.. Maginnis said: We meet to-day un-
der no roof. in no hall, no house erected
by man, but one in which God has
upon q valley whers the
walls are the eternal hills, and where nature
and natures things are even present. We
come to consider. your duty in this
lainpaign, to consider your course In cast ]
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-16

Garfield, Arthur and their secretaries were
likewise opposed to it, and it is very doubt
ful whether any one entertaining different
views could muster enough strength to he
elected President. The large banks of the
East are against it. In 1873 the Renubli-
can party demonetized silver. Today the
most OF the Democrats in the United States
Senate are in favor OF silver, while in the
House, which is largely Democratic, thew
are almost unanimous for silver. The
difficulties in India have been the main
causes Of ~silver's decline, but now thev
have passed over and no mower in tho
world can keep it down. The annual pro-
ductlon OF gold in the world is 800, 900.
OOO, OF which $50, OOO, 900 is used in the
manufacturers, leaving but $50. OOO. O
Tor money, and the output is rapidly de.
creasing, while commerce is as ranidlv in.
creasing, requiring more money, and silver
must take the place of gold. John Sher-
man, the great Republican financi.r Of
Ohio, recently said, in endeavoripc to mt
himself in a better position for a presiden.
tial race that we must puta dollars worth
OF silver in a dollar. The speaker then
went on at some length to show the exact
effect OF this proposed policy, and made
one OF the best general silver
which III ever been delivered in Montnn.
Then he resorted to the record of AZ
Toole, and said: He will represent ns
gain; because it is to the interests Of
everybody that he should do so. He will
protect and guard the interests of tho IT,
ritory. The Republicans say that he ha.
not lone SO; but such accusations are al,
'olute!y false, and by being in Washincton
,as1 "' anT I If Know tbs that no other Delegate
lard day and night as he did, fosego;na s q
and destinations so common in
hat city. in his endeavors to protect on m
mt r. Sanders says Mr.: Toole is lack
lag -. n not gAP bad as ana sagacity. Maybe he
;ol. Sanders, especially in the handling ~
abroad subsidies. Had Sanders 10 OF
ole TO carry out his views the Territoru
sSo veil na do p re ma blighted in death: Only
. winter some years ago a narty ca my .sne
,eer Lodge to enlighten us All on RAILROAD
oDsldees. They had just retnrneJ
Fom a long and tedious trim to
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-16

OF Congress were happily conceived and
fortunately enacted into law.
Mr.. Too!e stated that he had noted the
injustice of the Northern Pacific Railroad
Company holding 20, 500, 900 acres of land
in the Territory, upon which it did not
pay acento of taxes, and believing that that
corporation should bear it's proportion
OF the taxes levied for the sup
port OF the government, and should
help build the school house and other pub.
lie institutions Of learning in the Territory,
be introduced a bill-the first one of the
kind ever introduced in the Congress of the
United States-providing for the taxation
81 the lands of the Northern Pacific Rail. |
road Company in Montana as soon
as such lands were surveyed.
stsid by the bill, urging it's passage
through both houses, and saw it signed by
he President. 1t is now a law. Already
hat corporation must pay taxes upon
,OO0, 900 acres of land. There ia onlv
me way it can escape paying those
axes, and that is by DENYING
he ownership of the lands. Should
he company resort to that expedient a
ill would Immediately after be introduced
Congress and passed, providing for the
of the land grant of that ~corpor.
ton in the Territory and it's reversion to
he public domain to be disposed of by the
overnment. Mr.. Toole here referred to
he attempts upon the part of Col. Sanders
nd the Republican press of the Territory
o belittle his efforts in that direction,
Mr.. Toole declared he was not done
18th this question and expressed
is determination to Introduce
endeavor to press a bill through Con-
ress, providing for the taxation of the
ght OF way OF that company through
[ontana, and the taxation of it's road. I
ed, shops, section and station houses and
II other property it may possess within
right OF way limit and which is not now
sxed. He held that the COMPANY shonld
ny such taxes and thus, in a measure.
with the people of the Territory the