davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-03-01
PROBATE JUDGES RULED OUT
They Are Not to Take the Proofs on Town =
sites In the strip.

sites In the strip.
WAsmSoToN, Feb 27.-A conclusion
was reached in the interior yester-
day 10 the effect that all probate Judges
In the strip are TO be prohibited from
proving up townsites. The matter was
left open TO the decision of the secre-
tary by the law opening the strip, and
for some time the secretary has
been flooded with petitions from the
citizens OF the various towns, asking
that their probate judges DO allowed
to do this work as they had done In
other reservations. II was announced
by the people interested as being the
most desirable, as the probate judges
would dispose of the work quicker than
the townsite board, and also that il
would be less expensive.
But the conclusion Is that the mem
bers of tho townsite board shall be al
lowed TO do this work and the result
of the departments manipulation
shows that not II single patent has
been issued for single lot and moth
ing has been done In the line of deter
mining the property rights of the citi
zens
The plan decided upon yesterday
places II In the hands of the various
boards to make whatever charge that
may meet the financial demands of the
mem bers of the boards. 1t is admitted
| by those familiar with the matter that II
will be two or three yeafs before somS
| Of the boards get through with then
work
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-03-01

WEST PLAINs Mo, Fob. 2L-Word
was received from Mountain Home,
Ark, last night to the effect that Mrs.
Anderson Carter had confessed that
her husband, with Bart Carter aud
Jasper Newton. had killed Hunter
Wilson, and afterward robbed the
house of 81, 900, Her confession was
followed by one from Bart Carter, who
acknowledged that he, with the other
two, committed the crime, and told
where the money stolen from the house
at the time of the killing could be
found. Parties have gone in search of
the money
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-03-01
AFTER WILLIS.
Mr.. Boutell Introduces a Resolution In the
House for Hts Recall

Mr.. Boutell Introduces a Resolution In the
House for His Recall
WAsmNeToN, Feb ". Tho resolu-
tion introduced in the house by MIR.
Boutelle for the recall Of Minister VIII
lis from Hawaii recites the antipathy
that we have always expressed TO the
interference of foreign minister in
our country's domestic affairs, and the
propriety Of not enforcing upon II weak
power what we object TO from a
strong power. IL cites the praise
worthy forbearance OF the lla-
waiian government toward Mr.. Willis
and the specialties of commerce and
kindred that bind the United states t.
these islands, and concludes that it
shall be resolved that II is the sense
OF this house that most sacred obliga-
tions Of good faith, the highest mutual
interests of the United States and the
friendly government of Hawaii the
plainest dictates OF information
al comfy and the impcra-
tive duty OF avoiding further
risk Of completely in the incite'
ment Of disorder and possible bloodshed
in Hawaii require that the present
United States minister TO the Hawaii
an government be Immediately re-
called and superseded by another min
lister who will not be hampered by the
lamentable incidents of the recent
past and who will DO able and willing
To represent the sincere desire OF the
people OF the United States TO cultivate
TO the fullest extent the friendship
which has so long existed between MS,
aud TO constantly endeavor to advance
the interest and prosperity Of both
| Governments"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-03-01
HIS SHORTAGE MADE GOOD
ArtH Draws on Hts BoI In the Treasures
Once and Settles Up,

once aud Settles Up.
TOPEKA, Kan, Feb. 27.-Gov. LEVEL
ling did not return from Wichita yes
terday, and Adjt Gen. Artz's resigna-
tion has not, therefore, been accepted,
but the military career of the nyosti-
gated official will probably be over to.
day, as his excellency wires that he
will leave for Topeka on the first train
Artz yesterday made an inventory
OF the munitions OF war In his de.
partment and will submit report to
the treasurer Artz stated 20 cor
respondent that he had accounted for
everything In the military store
houses, and was sure his reports would
be satisfactory to the treasurer Artz
says he is anxious 10 get out of the of
flee, and intimates that as soon as he
Is free he will make II very warm for
someone, Asked what business he
would engage In, Art2 said he would
probably open law office in Topeka.
w. c. Baker, whose voucher was
tampered with by Artz, has not yet in
stituted criminal proceedings against
the adjutant-general, although his
friends urge him TO do so. Lawyers,
however, say II is doubtful that a
charge Of forgery could be sustained
against Artz, especially II he could
establish his claim that the amount Of
the voucher, less the sum paid TO Baker
was expended for guarding the arsenal
ArtE reiterated the statement made
Saturday that he has an amount
on deposit with the state treasurer
sufficient to cover the discrepancy found
by the experts, but the treasurer say
Artz has no money on deposit, unless
II 10 In the little box mentioned In thsA.
dispatches Saturday night YESTERDAY
sSsaEaSeR ks4azse Afas go sEAal
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-03-01
THE BLAND BILL.
r. 5tin Continues to Block Busi-
ness In the House.
UNABLE TO SECURE A QUORUM.
nfn Pence, of Colorado, Twice Called to
ordsr--A Resolution Presented
By ME Rnioe Of Ten
nsssse.

WARRINGTON, Fob. 81. The proceed
,po. In the house vesterday were full
Of exciting incidentA Mr.. Bland, be.
inc unable 70 secure a quorum, con
ol1ded 20 allow the debate on the bill
20 oroceed. at the same time declaring
hs vvould return 10 the assault to-day
Tro .enaational speeches followed, one
bv Mr.. Pence. of Colorado, who de-
,,o,,no.d ,ha rarubiioans for admitting
o.es ..u ' .Io 20 s.snoai,ar Rsed'. whip'
80 'ss Si,, 4, ~. aIec,ion of the
euu -. - ~ .I,-aa 80 ,ho house In
peuen' ,aes w 4',s "a s,'. his sInns,sring
Iovo' ne 49, ~, -. h,, NJ Fitbinn,
,,',.iN III oand.,Sad in the 40.
OF lilinoiA "no oonuou" -
verest terms tno so'ion VI n'o 49,,
orauo coiieagueS VIM "sio '""s
In s rne niious .h -, ,ho sossion Mr.
Iowerd the CLOSE Oh 'ne ses''1n ni.,.Ia.
fenoes reneotlons On "es -.
ana Eliis' OF oregon ore" ior'" @ io.i
snem = statement whien mn 80 ;,
oharaoterkeu As AosoiuVeS un., ~
ne was Twice oalieu 70 oIueI' anu ,i'', ~
mousse py Vote' reiuseu W eiU" ~
70 proceed Hn prooaVie "I I |
speeoh wni DC 'he oecasion Vi iu' '"''
oommsnI ,,. -, r..o...o rre.
r' Hnoo Iuem y VI ~ s,I, =,
nu ,,ro.I .o J,.,a,t,,,,a, h,, ,hc
tuo p,ie ~" t..l,ta. =, 49,, ,;,aol,
oonn,onei ., u 80, , =, Ter.
upon "o suuSasai ,sNs - ~ a..,ar,
snu oe upvn .A.I,,, toy
.Ae NO. a,,".I ~ ~. VIZ M -, ,Ion
sun
M Rou,elle (ren). of Maine, as a
nrIvIlso.d ouestion. then sent 20 the
alarl,,. desl, and had read n long reso.
i,tion sxpre.sIno IL as the sense OF the
house that Me- willis should be re.
CALLED from Hawaii
The speaker held that the resolut tion
wa. not privileged. and under the rule
a wa. referred 70 the committee on
,oraion affaira
The battle over the silver bill was
then resumed. MIR. Bland moved 10 &c
into oommittee Of the whole on his bill,
and pending that 70 close general de,
bate at a o'clock to-day. On the latter
motion he demanded the yeas and nays
Tn. motion was carried-ss TO 81
vhen Mr.. Warner (dem J, New York,
mad. the noint Of no quorum. where.
upon Mr. Hatch demanded the yeas and
nav. The vote resulted 1888 TO 5
eleven short OF A quorum, and Mr.
Bland, upon the announcement, moved
a cali of the house. The call deyeloped
the presence OF s7s members.
Mr. Bland than Withdrew his motior
70 limit debate and moved 10 90 int,
Committed of the whole The All
bu.t.rar. in,arnosed no affection [,
~. -, IL ssI.,a ,.,,,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-03-01
DESTROYED BY FIRE.
Undoubtedly Started by an Incendiary
Buildings burned Like finder.

Undoubtedly Started by an Inoendiary-
Buildings burned Like finder.
SALEM, Mo, Feb ga fire which
entirely consumed nine buildings and
caused loss of nearly 5000 occurred
here. The fire originated in the Fra
zier building, occupied as grocery
and restaurant below and tailor shop
and carpenter shop upstairs Spread
ing rapidly, the flames soon enveloped
two other buildings In the block, then
crossed the street eastward, and Ben
toms pool room and saloon, together
with the old Odd Fellows hall and the
residences of Wallace Mcdonald and
Mrs. Ward, went up in smoke, The
dwelling house of Charles Gray was
also consumed. Most Of the goods and
furniture were saved, being light and
easily handled, but the corn, hay and
oats In Middaugh's feed store could
not be handled In time and were lost
The fire was undou btedly the work OF
an incendiary. The buildings were all
of wood and burned like tinder The
loss Is not more than half covered by
Insurance.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-03-01

FoRr ScoTT, Kan, Feb 2L-About
1000 delegates TO the state grand lodge,
A. O. U. W., are here and II will he the
largest meeting of the order ever held
In the state. There is an unusual in
terest manifested in tho election of
officers. The leading candidates for
grand master are Col j. w. +. Hughes,
Of Topeka, and Ed Wheeler,of Fontana
Several important questions of lodge
legislation are to come up during the
snaainn
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-03-01

WAsHrNGroN, Feb. 90, The snow
was falling thick and fast, the White
house grounds were under mantle of
q out six inches, and the wind was
driving the flakes under the umbrellas
aud down the necks Of the
few persons who were compelled Ia
traverse the streets yesterday even
ing, when the White house carriage
drove up to the executive mansion and
President Cleveland ani two associates
started on their second pleasure triI
down the Potomac river They expect
to W gone SaVsgRl days,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-03-01

state treasury and drew the box which
he deposited some time ago, opened It
In the presence Of several persons and
took out $500 In cash, which he handed
10 Treasurer Biddle This SUN will
more than cover the discrepancy found
by the experts who made the examina-
tion of Artz's accounts
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-03-01

A free fight, which developed into
riot, took place in the boarding house
Of Joseph Tornasilf at Lewiston, Pa,
recently. About forty Hungarians and
Poles participated. During the hght
knives, guns aud olpbs ware used with
tssskbls onoeA
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-03-01

WASHINGTON, Feb, 2L-The senate
in executive session yesterday con-
trmed the following nominations;
United States attorneys-John r.
Walker, for the Western district Of
Missouri; William II. Clopton, for the
Eastern district Of Missouri, and Pres
ton Ii. Leslie, for the District Of Mon
tanh
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-03-01

AToHIsoN, Kan, Feb. 97.-The dead
body Of Frank Emel, who mysteriously
disappeared from the home of his cous-
In, Wensel Emel, near Rushville, on
the morning Of February /, was found
about three-quarters of u mile north
east Of Rushville. The remains were
In q decomposed state. The dead man
had revolver tightly grasped in his
hand and bullet hole In his forehead.
II 10 believed he committed suicide
over financial matters
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-03-01
CONGRESSMAN WILSON.
He 10 Receiving Good Attention and wi
Probably neoovor.

PROBABLY HeoovoE
CRY OF MEXICO Feb 2I-Congress-
man Wilson is In the private car Of A.
A. Robinson Of the Central railway, in
the companys yards at Guadalajara
The oar Is side.traolSed and removed as
far ~ possible from all disturbing in
nusnoea. The distinguished patient is
receiving the utmost care, and now has
Q good fighting chance for his life, His
temperature was unchanged to-day,
and In consequence the physicians
think this Is the thirteenth day Of ty-
phoid fever. II ia not possible TO give
the exact age Of the disease, as his tenn
perature was not taken daily en- route
from Kansas City TO Aguas Calientes,
consequently the physicians are guess
Ing somewhat ut random, but are con-
fdent II is at least the tenth day, and
believe 10 TO be the thirteenth.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-03-01
Csiebratod paInter Dend,

HAvERHILL, MasA, Feb a7 Harrison
L. Plummsr the portrait painter died
at his home here yesterday, aged so
years He studied in Italy for many
years and while there painted portrait
Of the king. Later he opened a studio
IN London whore he was very success
Al
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-03-01
H.avy Snow Ip southern Indlaua,

SEYMOUR. Ind, Feb. 90. The heaviest
Snowstorm Of the season, accompanied
by strong wind, has been raging here.
Southeastern Indiana is covered 70 tho
depth OF four inches and there are no
indications Of cessation.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-03-01

The annual spring meeting of the
magnates OF the National Baseball
league convened at New York on the
goth.
There is little probability of a sue
cessful outcome of the attempt to ne
gotiate an extradition treaty with
Costa Rica
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-03-01
Missouri DIstricl AitoTnoys oontrmsd.

missouri Dhtriot Attornoys Confirmed.
WASHINGTON, Feb. e7.-The senate
In executive session to-day confirmed
the nominations OF John r. Walker as
United States attorney for the western
district OF Missouri and William II.
clopton for the eastern district Of Mis-
aotirl
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-03-01
NEWS NOTES.

Erastus Wiman, who was arrested on
the charge of forgery, preferred by r.
q. Dun a Co, has been relesssd %
AaAQoo bAl ..
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-03-01
WIN Not He a Candidate.

TOPEKA, Kan, Feb. 27 Farmer A.
W. Smith, of Mcpherson, the defeated
candidate for governor on the repub-
lican ticket, and who has been con-
sidered n candidate for the nomination
this year, will not be candidate.
While at the q. A. r. encampment at
Newton last week Farmer Smith told
his personal friends that he had de-
cided not to be candidate.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-03-01

Ell PAso, Tex, Feb 28.-Juss as the
Mexican Central train arrived here
yesterday morning at o'clock pas
sepger, ex-Congressman Mai H b.
Strait, who for twelve years repre-
sented Minnesota in the lower house at
Washington, breGthed his last stom-
ach troubles caused his death.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-11-02
HOW WE WALK.
The Muscles sed ard tllr Mechanical Work
That They do.

Tho chief muscle concerned in walk
ing are those in tho calf and back of
leg, which, by pulli.g up the heel, also
pull up the bones o. the foot connected
with 1t, and thea tag whole body. the
weight Of which j. passed on through
the bones of the leg When walking,
the trunk Is thrown forward so that it
would fall down prostrate We're not the
right foot planted i'll time TO support 1t.
The calf muscles arc helped in this ac-
tion by those on the front of the trunk
and legs, which contract and pull the
body forward, and the trunk, slanting
forward when the heel is raised by the
calf muscles, the whole body will be
raised and pushed forward and upward.
This advancement of each leg l. effect
ed partly by muscular action, the mus
cies used being () those ON the front Of
the thigh, bending it forward on the
pelyis, (2) the hamstTing muscles, which
slightly bend the leg on the thigh; (3)
the muscles ON the front Of the leg
which raise the front Of the foot and
toes. preventing the latter, IN swinging
forward, from hitching in the ground.
Whom ono foot has reached the
epound, the action OF the other has not
ceased. There is another point in walk
hAs. The body j. constantly supported
and balanced on each leg alternately
aud Therefore ou only one 1T once Hon.
there must be some means for throwing
ease center of gravity over rhe line OF
support formed ~ vthe bones Of each leg,
- it supports the weight of the body.
mis- is done in various ways, and hence
A,e difference in the walk Of different
pcople There may he slight rotation at
dr. hip Joint, bringing the center Of
gravity of the body over the foot of this
Ade. This rocking motion Of the
drunk ana thigh i accompanied y 4
movement of the whole trunk and lo4
0ver the foot planted on the ground and
a. accompanied ly a compensating ont
ward movement "a the hip. the body
rises and swings alternately from one
side to the rther re irs ceurar - Grow -
comes alternately over one or the OGncI
leg, and the curvature Of the spinal
bones j. altered rirh the vsrvinO n'Si.
ton of the weiIlt.-Londun Hospital
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-11-02
sum nOns.

In tho District Court of the Seventh Judicial
District of the state Of Montana, in and for the
county oi Custer
nina Turner. plaintiff VI. Willis Turner, de-
fendaut.
The state of Montana sends greeting to the
above ,,aIn,d def, ndant:
You are hereby required to appear in an ac-
tIon uruuE la against Auu bN thr above named
plaintiff in the District Conn of tine sr.r,ith
judicial district - ti" -tat" If Mont ana, ru and
tpt 1 .g county Uf Custer, aud to answer the
cumua . 81 i thar IN. within ton DAYS uuNciu-
siyc ut the day pf service Httrr llc service on
Nuu pf thi- summons. IL served with.I this
county 90. 4 scIN. Il cat ct this county, but
MS. within fuIts ua,~, ur judgment ~ default
viii Hn '.hnr % r.. "a. according 10 the
PRAYER uf -lit comp amt. 4tir -di,t action -
bTvuLht =. obtain &. c.. g uf Ivarce from the
said tsf -,.laat a=! ] .oc the carn aud Gus
tuay uf N 20" Turrsr. a minor CiIld Of SAID
plaintiff ana dcfrnda"t: in that the said de-
rcuaaaf -Gs- h.cu guilty "I extreme cruelty. and
drunktHu.-s ana tuut uu a.. utout september
1T, ., tine "a. cadaut. without any i5-t cause.
dr~r;sci aud apan.o oIci sIId plauuu and
q tnau,- ,.,Iz e.. salt, 81! uf which D. more tally
.: sees: il ..I.tlG's ..... s.! g,..l .i,.i.t .a Elr
h"r.i". =" Which reference IS h"rrhy maic.
ALi ygE .-s q :c'. .af..'nt ''at l' You tall to
rupaar AMI answer t'te aturumr.ylut. as above
required. the sud riaint Will apply to The
court inr the relief i'rsIu. = n -Ffa comp atut
and Tor toe IL -uit.
'.!.c. an .ur uA Uaui ana -" sH.s "f tine fi's-
- frICG court uE thu seventh judicial
- .I-tr ~ uf t.!. state of Montana. iu
L'''' ami fur i.c cuU't' ct 'u~f,r. tins
-.urr-.0,',rd d1. uf : IF nuH.r, iu
the sea-. OF pIr Luri, one tBuu-uaH rl-ut hun
". J. ZrNHtEm,>...
q. v. Mscr-. al, rrurs iur I',aiu...T
First publication tr' tt.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-11-02

PUBLIC NOTICE l. HEREIN GINFN. That there
will BE- meeting Of the stockholders OF The
Niles City lrrigating and Ditch Company held
az the office OF said company in the director
ruum Js the First National bank ur Miles Cit
in the county of Gust and state of Montana.
on the Sth dan Of December, 1891.
said '''Aa''"" !. "ail"d 20 .N'Iurr"ssi
OF changing tho name of tnis corporalon
from The Miles City IrriCafinE and Ditch
Iompauy. to Miles City Canal and lrri-a ing
COMPANY
said meeting i called f.r the further purpose
- VI, y, Inn Tho town nf rxi.tarc, nf the -.id
cornoraliou 10 the pernd Of forty years from
-" tiul' "f fhn urr1ni17tion of the Miles Cir"
Irricatius and Ditch Company.
Ill.
~aid meeting i, called fur tl" further purpose
pi rAJruulu- the bu-lur-~ OF the said corpur-
at,uu 50 a. tu include in addition to the powers
alr"adv possessed by H." said corporation the
..r. .ry tn.- 'srN.r.. thar h. 10 say:
30 p. rcAa-iua- holding. developing i'm
proving. using. leasing selling. conveying or
stkcrwi-" disru-iuE of water rights. and water
powers, and the ~irrS thereof and lands noc'S-
-.trA u-''tut lu-iriur, uT Tor IL" industries,
and habitations arising or growing up or to
arise or grow NJ in connection with or about
O' n1rrh.-ir- holding laying out PLATING
dcyolopiug, leasing, selling. dealing in, convey
iu- or otherwise using or disposing Of town
sites or town lots. hlock- or subdivisions thereof
amt also tor porrosing monoy-by the sand com
pauS Ia pap ,n" d"b's and obligations Thereof
and 10 improve and develop the property now
81. .. H.. q! corp ration IN itLC issuing gf
bonds thnrefor and " securing said bonds or 9th
r a.'s'.'n"- - -s'' corporate ION ~ mort .-H -n
or iced DftJust the directors of said corpor-
ation may elect and to provide for the pay
mcnr ut interest on such loans 50 made al any
rare VI a. any time or place the saIu corporation
ny ~ OFFICERS may direct ana also 10 take and
accept mortgages either real or per-ouei for
i..1 t.~irr. '..r NJ p ~~-r rrc+i'" frn'r rs --
.aii i..sl,E a. ,.Ti .sTs.ti.hs.
fall meeting ~ all the stockholders Of said
corporation j. earnestly requested az the time
and place heretofore named.
~ VINES ~HEskoF rnr trustees OF -flI
corporation have caused the foregoing notice 20
be Published for six successive weeks ~ the
YELLOW STONE JOT ENAI. a news Srdper pub
H.baI 80 slar tfrv. fhr fr-tr'r $500 - 'l..
aid county Of Custer and State "f Montana
Dated AZ Miles City this 18th day Of October
1924.
MICHAEL hRCHFE.
w. n. FrErsN.
W. y. HAYNE~.
tIrst publicatIou Octub,r u. IsAl.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-11-02
CITY OF ANACONDA.
CITY OF HELEN
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, -z
STALE OF MlNT Az -


4, Louis Rotwitt Secretary % STATE of the
State of Montona, do hereby certify that the
foregoing cities have been placed in nom, m,nltion
foe the place Of permanent location 1F ia" seat
sf government Of Montana. and that the same
aad all thereof were presented fo AN" 3Iri with
ne prior to September s. 1892 ant taat each
certificate Of nomination. containing TIA" name
of the city nominated for the place of perma-
neng Local ion Of the seat - government, con-
tained the name of the county wherein the
same il situated, AMI was signed b al Least
twenty-five electors residing within the county
wherein such city named was situated, anI con-
tanned with each signature the plac" ~ resi-
dencc, business and business address of each
electOr respectively.
Z. further certify that the State Board Of
Csuyassers OF the State OF Montana, on the Zlst
day of Decenb r., 1892, duly caHyassed the cleo
ton returns For place of location of the per-
nanent capital Of the state of Montana and
determined from the abr, racts tran mittrd to
ne as Secretary II State, in said year, the votes
oast at such election, and that the statement
nsde ont By me on said day, as secretary Of
showed that the no choice for place of
location of the , ornament capital OF the state
a Montana, and that such statement further
shoved that of all the cities and towns voted
fer at the generpl election of 1892, the City of
Anaconda" and the ''i'ity OF Helena were the
two cities receiving the highest number of
And further certify that at the generel
election in the year 1894, to-wit: on Tuesday
November 9. 1894, the question Of permanent To-
cation of the scat of government of Montana is
hcreby submitted to the qualified electors of
the state IN accordance with the provisions OF
an act entitled "An Act providing for the sub
mission Of the question OF the permanent 10.
cation of the Seat Of Government," approved
March 6, 1891, and Section 2, Article of the
- IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF: /
J lhsve hereun o set my hand and affi xed
SssL the Great Seal of the State of Montana
~ at Helena, the Capital of said State,
tAis the 18th day Of September, 4, par ID; 1S@.
Secretary Of State of the State Of Montana
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-11-02

The figures in sLe righ. hand column
denote the average thermometer reading
for the day. The highest temperature
during the month was A. The total
amount OF rain and melted snow was
Is Of an inch.