davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1875-11-25

4saSE@aYa ~ we wauf, hat ean aot, Just
far one DAY, i8y Asideaar remit ainbIaoaa
an umi8e Wl4@ oNF @fS1aafs ~ A@a9fieii.
thanks ~ F444If aaei8 M w89@ afs3t rs
MT 4.eseaI Aa 6featheth pugs moalltain
air and enjoy the genial sunshine. DO we
notfeel thankful that we have still an OPP
portunity to do another good deed before
we are called to our final account? Have
we not something to be thanktulfor? Have
we not won at least one victory over the evil
temptations that lure us away from the path
of duty? AS true sons and daughters OF
high-born parents, let us all with one accord
spend this day in Thanksgiving n prayer.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1875-11-25
ADMINIsTRATOR'S NOTICE.

Territory. la e.I~
N the matter Of e the Estate Notice of
Henry Clapper, deceased Final Settlement.
Notice is hereby given to the creditors ard oabers
interested ID the said estate, that the underignel
prd MAKE ed final settlement Of the same bet5re thu
on Monday, q ecember 9th, 1915. -
November 25th, 1s75-4t ~
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1875-11-25
G N ERAL NJ WIS.

II. has been ascertained that the ship Or
nhe,1s collided with the Inflated Pacific,
causing her wreck.
The National Railroad Convention met at
st. Louis, on the 23d.
Vice President Wilson died at Washing
ton On the 22d.
The Great Pacific Race will be run to-day,
provided the weather is favorable.
There has been forty thousand deaths
among the inhabitants of the FIJI Islands
within TIE last four months.
1t is reported that the epizooty, which has
been affecting the horses in the vicinity OF
Omaha. has reached Salt Lake.
Ten years ago Bret Harte was a poor
printer.
The epizooty is prevailing among the
horses of Kentucky. Cholera is also raging
among the hogs.
The inaugural meeting of the Colorado
Blooded Stock Association was to have been
held at Trinadad last week. We have not
yet been apprised as to the result.
The Southern Pacific are mastering their
forces for another siege at the doors Of Con-
gress.
The Central Government for Alsace-Lo-
raine will be established at Berlin.
Mr.. Henry M. Stanley, when last Heard
from, was at Ulagalla, in Uganda, Central
Africa. He holds that Lake N'Yanza is one
vast body of water, instead of a succession
Of small lakes, as supposed by DR.. Living
stcne.
The foul stencil of the BROOKLYN scandal is
again to be waited to the nostrils Of the
American public. Mrs. Moulton, having
been dropped from the roll Of Plymouth
Church, rises in the dignity of her woman
hood and asks that the matter be considered
by an association of ministers of the Con
gregational Church. The good name of the
Plymouth PASTORS more dangerouslythreat-
ened than ever. Ea4
Trouble still continues on the Texas Dor
der.
1t is uncertain whether Chandler will rec
ommend the transfer OF the Indian Bureau
to the War Department or not.
Gov. Ihayers, of Wyoming, in his mes
sage to the Legislature of that Territory,
says there is a balance in the treasury OF
SS,776.36, with no Territorial debt. The
assessable property of the Territory il shown
to be $s,64s, O0o, ran increase OF Sl,5oO, 900
since last year Among the many things
referred to in his brief message, the Gov
n speaks of woman's SUFFRAGE as an
experiment that reflects credit upon the first
Legislature in adopting it.
But a day ago the world was frantic over
"Silver Threads Amongsthe Gold" Now
we have 'Only One Gray Hair, Darling,
Cardinal Manning holds out no hope for
the remova of the interdict forbidding Ro-
man Catholics to join the order Of Good
Templars.
The great four mile race at San Francisco.
which VAS to have been run Nov. 18th, has
been postponed on account of wet weather.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1875-11-25

The death of Judge Lawrence, which
occurred very suddenly on the 10th, will be
read with regret by all who knew him. lie
was an old resident Of Helena, a good law
yer and highly esteemed citizen, and a val
liant soldier in the army of temperance.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1875-11-25
A I'm NOTICE.

Territory.
In the matter Of the Estate} No+,ce of
A of Nollce OF
Noah Harris, deceased. {Final settlement
Notice IS hereby given to the creditors and others.
interested in the said estate, that the undersigned
Prnh MAKE 1a final settlement Of the same before tho
n 81 ia CourI o. said connty, at Diamond City. On
the 18th day OF january, AID. 1876. 40
November 25th, ls75-4t
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1875-11-25

E; FL. TRAIN, Photography, Cutler street. nonr
tne head of Main, Helena, Montana, does all kinds
Oh work IN the neatest style. Keeps, also, on hand
scenery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-29

oenses the only test Of political progress the maeol
nations OF the Ultramontanes model example OF Ger
man patriotism and the temporary operations OF swin.
ding corporations az the highest & c, ad fee
most deeply the injustice Of the picture and y9n
would feel the injustice none the less Cheers by the
standard must the American nation ana us h,ea
outgrows Of the public and social life there honestly.
and shall continue 30 to do, will here not beautiiy
those things which are really established
great nation which Ia sound at heart This people.
with gigantic spirit OF enterprise ana lrrsSsuoo
energy overcamc In short time the wdness OF an en-
tire continent and made IL garden OF ely izaion ms
people understood how TO frame laws perfectly
adapted TO tie requireInents OF many diner-
emit nalionalItles. This people,, which, IN this
Iesuscitated on transatlantic soil the ancient
German doctrine " scfgOvernment which In the course
of centuries had been lo In Germany and become mch
weakened In England This people had successes ID SOW
markbe from the fac that the measure OF freedom mas
determined thrOu the exercise OF this principle Oh
seli-goveinment Tbs people In the time o. dahf S
Idea of human freedom with the perfect Willingness
OF true patriotisnl) the blood OF lis sous, poured
out wealth gained by etter tom .rr VI an II
possessed. Brsvol This people Is probably unequale.
certainly Unsurpassed in that grand common spirit
which devOtes millions upon millions through the uope
generosity OF simple cltizens for purposes OF pupc III
struction benevocnce science and art. (Bravol his
people with you has In its veins the German blood OF
which both nations may pc proud Those WHO Know r
l satisfied that both nations will esteem each otner
more highly when they understand each other Dettef
IApplausoI Let us hope that no great Gonncts oi III
conclusion permit to thank You Tor TINS Wccoo
and express the hope that you will give MS the salts
faction OF visit ON tue occasion Of ihs cenlenn vi e
birth of the American bepublc and can give you te
.assiranc CO that Ony in Gouiln, but in the Eng
lish, tongue heartfelt welcome will be pronounced.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-29

and Ab6lard 1t is at least page Of the history Of
art. The radical architect said Also "This chapel
is q mystifcation. The people ought not to be de-
ceivcd." Tomorrow he may say that NOtre Dame
de Paris his dear Notre Dame Of other days when he
believed in tho Virgin, is mystifcation and ought
TO 20 to ruin. For Heavens sake let us leave arci-
tects to their architecture and not mako politicians
Of them. Ii was an artist aSo NJ. Courbet, who de-
creed the fall Of the yend5me Column. 1t fell, but
the national sentiment quickly raised it again. Nj.
Violet Leduc wants the statue of Heloise destroyed
because it does not represent H6oise. How does he
know thati And what does it matter, since for a
century past that statue has been revered as one OF
the most touching of legendary fguresi
While NJ. Yiollet-Leduc turns politician l shall
turn architect. am going to rebuild in the Avenue
du Ro de Rome the palace of Queen Isabel OF SPAIN
l shall take ont commission fol- the purpose how
ever, except that of Her Majesty, who is woman OF
the best taste.
will end with two amiable speeches of our ladies
of the theater. Madame Plesss of the French
Comedy. famous for forty years, has wrinkle
nothing more than a crease in rOse-leaf but after
all. it is crease Her not less famous friend,
Madeleine Brohan, who has the advantage of a fame
of only twenty years standing, has recently quar-
relied with her. At some disobliging innovation OF
the elder actress, Madame Brohan said the other
day, "That lis new wrinkle, and it does not become
you!"
This is the other amenity. You know the phenom-
email thinness of Mile. Sarah Bernhardt. She was
talking with Nile Croizette, q mad-servant OF
Moliere who would make dozen of her, and said
she would like to go to America, like Rachel If she
were not afraid of shipwreck.
"Do not fear" said her fat friend. You wouid
be your own plank of safety"
ARsENE HOUssAYE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-29
LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE.
REPUTATION BY VIRGINIA.
TIE CARpEr-BAG LEGISLATORS RESPONSIBLE

THE CARPET-BAG LEGISLATORS REsP0NsfBLk.
TO the Bdttor or The Tribune.
SIR: AS Virginian the writer has read
with interest Mr.. McCuooh's letter on the subject
of the debt of Virginia He agrees with Mr.
McCulloch that Virginia should make speedy
and lust settlement with her creditors. But
he thinks II unfair that Mr.. McCulloch, who
cannot plead ignorance OF the political history Of
Virginia since the civil war; should leave his foreign
readers uudor the impression that the honorable descend
ants Of the English the old Virginns, by whom the debt
OF Virginia was created quietly acgucscng IN
the great Injustice with which the bondhOlders have
been and are being treated.
To the effirts OF those good people Of Virginia. the
creditors who now hold the bonds with tax-receivable
coupons are indebted and that settlement wonld have
remained open to all holders of old bonds but that the
reconstruction acts of the United States Government
gave to Virginia host Of Carpobag lawmakers These
unplincpled and ignorant legislators Indifferent 10 the
reputation or the prosperity OF the State and seeking
only u perpetuae their pny end per1uisite mace
which had been passed by the previous Legislature ana
secured its repeal Not satisfied with that they mace
Efforts " Inch. thanks to the honest old Vilgnan Judges
of the Court Of pJra- nave been neiectuaDto Naute
the security given pledge TO receive The coupons IN
pay fueit for taxes Every honest man in Virginia o.
posed o further poStponement OF settlement WIN tne
creditors aud the papers controlled ny slcn men arc
continually denOuncing reputation, however wei dls
glisod il may be. Tde fine is coming and is now near AT
hand when IT will be difficult for the Virginia repuiator
OF to-day escape the nOtOriety OF bis dlgce teasc
ask Mr. Mccullough to request our English COUSINS 10
bear with yet little whl and IN the mean time he
might entertain and instruct them with brici hlstOr Oh
the recon ,trucOn acts and by comparing actual results
tLercfrOln with what might have been accomplished hau
some OF the acts been inspired by the wisdom ana c
table spirit of the great founder of yo1r powerful ana
popular paper. RcspecuulIy, OID WHITMAN
Nef- IOrk June -, 1873.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-29
SERIOUS RESULT OF BUTCHERS ANGER
At the Harlem Police Court Yesterday Charles

Hanemann, u German butcher of No. l,592 Thrdaye.,
charged with probably fatal assault upon Wen
delin Rnschler. brewer OF No. 1886 Thrdave II APP
psared nom the testimony that the two men had met
before aud that Rinschcr had Ills into that
OF Hanensan On Sunday, about 10 y. Rnsehier was
walking In Thirdaye, near Ninety sceondst, with
Emma spreyer To whom he Is engaged when Hanemann
ran against him, calling him by an oppiSoiious nans,
kusoler pushed Haneilnu aside. when tho latter drew
large butcher knfe which he had wrapped ~ panr,
and plunged into the left breast ~ Rnschler the blade
entering Ist below the nipple Tho assaant ran fnto
neighbQrlg saloon, where he captured by Ofacer
Morrill, OF the Twcnty-thild PRECINCT Yesterday morn
ing Capt Robbins produced the witnesses Of thu sra.
AND Judge Murray committed Haneilasnn " await We
result " R.nschler's Injuries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-29
THE NEW CIGAR TAX.


SIR: The taxes on tobacco and duty and
taxes on cigars amounted during the last fiscal year. to
almost OOO and yet it is sought TO Perplex aud
annoy this industry with the most ridiculous thing ever
heard Of In the shape OF stamp on every cigar. The
and importers OF cigars are DOW signing
protest against the proposed change In the collection
OF on cigars In this protest they say " the Com
missioner Of internal Revenue:
From our knowledge OF what 1t purpors to be- viz,
design to have coupons accompany each stalnp-the
stamp to affixed to the box, AS at present, and oou
non with q serial number attached to every cigar
we are confident the most serious damage 70
will he literally irnpracticable, useless destructive
and ANNOYING In the first place 1t only he ruinous
experiment and entirely unnecessary We believe the
taxes on cigars being collected closely any taxes
that are collectabe The adoption OF such stamp would
the most radical changes imagnsDe IN the manu
factre well the importation or cigars ana lis IN
voving xed dat the stamping OF all cigars then
on hand would be gunous the extreme besides inprac
tcable Again. II Ii patented stamp, Involving roy
atty 20 he either by the Government or the cigar
and Importers, and another very consid
cradle additions: stpense In its application Further
rsore the consumer would either be compelled to smoke
the paper stamp, nng very seousy the flavor OF the
cigar required remove the stamp ana thereby
either damage tue wrapper or destroy Tie cigar.
In behalf Of the National Tobacco Association. ask
Won to print the substance Of the protest
JOHN STANTON. Secretary.
No. $50 Ptarist, Ne,o- York. Juno 2S, 1878 :
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-29
srABBENa ARRAY IN uOBoKEN.

At an early hour yesterday morning, John
scauon went TO his home In Grands, between Firs and
seeondsts., Hoboken, and boat his wife. She To
window and called for assistance. Charles Wilson, Q
neighbor TO her assistance Tho husband about
letting tho window sash down her throat when Wilson
grappled with him. struggle ensped during which
scanon stabbed Wilson IN tho thigh with largo clasp
knife. Officer Breen arrived In time 70 save Wilson'S life,
and searon Mas locked uP, Ito was subsequently, taken
before Recorder Bohpsed and committed In default Of
The Russellville Democrat., 1875-07-15

A Washington correspondent of a new York paper tells an anus ing story ofa little row in which the President engaged last week. The President was at the resi- dence of his brother-in law, Mir. Sharp, when several negroes em- ployed in gathering mp loose dogs passed the house; seeing Q fine dog in the yard, they concluded to entice him into the street, cap ture and hold him for a five or ten dollar ransom. Unfortunate ly, however, Mir. Sharp, witnessed the proceedings and descended to the street just as the enterprising darkies were wrestling with the captured, but obstreperous dog. To MT. Sharp's protests the ne sroes paid no heed. But just then there appeared on the scene a short, stout man to reinforce MT. Sharp. Upon this individual one of the burliest of the darkeys laid his hand in a threatening manner whereupoD, quick as lightning, the stout man threw himsclfinto position, and deliver ed the negro a tremendous blow from the left shoulder, landing him sprawling in the ditch. Tho short man was tine Presiden of the United States, and the dog enter prise of the nations ward came tc grief.
The Russellville Democrat., 1875-07-15

AN IDEA FOR CHiCAGo.-T | c Burmese have reduced the science of divorce to a much finer and simpler manner than as pfactlsed by their Western brethren. lp Burmah when two persons desire to unite the marriage knot, they don't resort to divorce lawyers, courts, judges and other expcn sivc articles, but proceed in the following touching manner: They respectively light two candles and shutting up their hut or resi- dence, sit down and wait until they are burned. The ono whose candle burns out first quietly gets up at once and leaves the house forever, taking nothing but the clothes he or she may have on at the time; everything else becom- ing the absolute property of the other party.
The Russellville Democrat., 1875-07-15

Sometime last fail report was put in circulation that when the news of the l4th of September flashed throughout the country, Hon. Wm. Allen, the democratic governor of Ohio, immediately offered the President fifty thous- and troops to put down the new rebellion. Recently. on the re- nomination of Governor Allen by the Democracy of Ohio the New Orleans Picayunc revived this story in an editorial on the action of the convention. The article it seems met the governors eye and he has written to the Picayune through his private secretary, de nying absolutely the whole story and pronounciDg it without foun- dalton.
The Russellville Democrat., 1875-07-15

They don't do things by halves in the state of Maine. If the law says hang a man, they hang him, no matter what happens. Thus it became necessary to hang two of the citizens of the state not long since. One of them, Wag- ner, interposed no serious object ions to the laws course, but Cor don, wishing to leave the world in his own way, attempted suicide. With a shoe knife he started the life blood to flowing and was ac- tually in q dying condition, when the officers siezed and dragged him to the scaflold, adjusted the rope around his neck and swung him of. They were strict con structionists of the law and faith ful in the discharge of duty, but how does this sound for ciyiliza- tion in the state of Maine?
The Russellville Democrat., 1875-07-15
About Ts,rnips.

No farmer should be without turnips, and the more he has the better. In England. the turnip crop is only second to that of wheat. Cattle, sheep and swine are fed throughout the ycur on roots in preference to grain, at less than onc-third the cost. Throughout the continent of Eu- rope every farmer prepares his crop of beets and turnips, as we do for wheat or tobacco, and no man is reckoned skilled in hus- bandry until his pits and barns have an ample supply of these ar ticles to carry his stock through the winter months.
 In America, owing to the cheap ness of grain, particularly Indian corn or maize, we have not given duo attention to root crops of any kind, and farmer who has q few square yards of turnips for family use and to produce salad in the spring imagines that he has done well.
 Time and economy in farming will change these customs, and teach our people that the cheap est food for stock are the roots that grow in the ground-such as rutabagas, turnips, chufas, beet artichokes, etc.
 Now every farmer can be sue cessful in raising turnips who will only use the proper precautions in sowing his seed. The old say ing that .'tnsni.s will not grow for any man who has not q scold ing wife" may be true in one sense, that is, a "scolding wife has energy to force lazy husband to go to work and sow his seed-- power, which, unfortunately, tco many excellent wives have to eln ploy or starve. But the difficulty with many persons is that the "put ofr' policy keeps the seed out of the ground so long. Tnrnips should, in the State of Kentucky, be always sown ill July, or at any rate by the 10th of August. The old North Carolina rule, ''sow your seed on the 2Ist of July, you'll have turnips wet or dry,
 is practically correct, and when the ground is well cultivated be forehand, and thoroughly pulyer- ized, and good seed, mixed half summer and half winter turnips, and sown ill due season on new land or richly-manured old land, you need have no fears of a good crop for fall and winter use, with salad enough next spring for yourself and all the lazy neigh bors.-Louisville Ledger.
The Russellville Democrat., 1875-07-15
Irish Potatoes-seecnd Crop.


 While alluding to Irish pota- toes, 1 will call attention to the planting of a second crop for fail and winter use. We all know here that it is very difficult to keep over the first spring crop of pota toes through the summer, so as to be good for winter use. If the crop is dug when riEe, say in June or July, those that do not rot or shriyel begin to put out shoots early in the winter, and soon become unfit for the table. If allowed to remain in the ground they become hard and watery, and and never soften in cook ing. By planting q second crop (say from middle of July to mid dle of Angust) so as to get a l-stand by the lst of September, We have ample time in this latitude before the frost to raise large and well-matured crop. But the difficulty in securing q good stand, is in getting the buds to germinat ate. This, after twenty five or thirty years experience, l still find uncertain, Ifplanted at the beginning of q hot or dry spell of weather, they will almost certainly iail. Otherwise they will generally grow. l have found the Early Rose aud the Early Goodrich both germinate readily for second crop, especially the latter. A good plan is, in harvesting the crop, after the vines are well matured and declining, to select those intended for seed for second Crop and spread them out in an airy and shady place. This treatment causes a chemical change in the substance of the tuber which stimulates the buds and makes them more excitable.
 It is usually recommended to ! plant the tubers whole for the sec ond crop. My experience is against this. Ihave tried myself and have also seen others try the experiment. of planting cut and uncut potatoes together, side by side and at the same time, with such decided success in favor ol cut potatoes, that l cannot doubt that cutting rather tends to excite the buds and promotes theil growth.
 I Potatoes grown as q second crop keep well through the win 1 ter, and are fully as good for the table as those we receive from the North. They may be harvested or left in the ground, to be dug as they are wanted. Fix.
The Russellville Democrat., 1875-07-15

Tie New Orleans Republican, does not like the movement inau- gurated at Marshall, and the proceedings at Banquet Hall in that town on the i7th to raise q fund to present to Jefferson Da- wis a homestead. When tho peo- pie of Harrison county hears the news of the Republicans displeas- ure doubtless they will be very melancholy. Will the Republi can be appeased if Harrison county will raise a fund and present Grant with a five gallon jug of rot gut whisky?
The Russellville Democrat., 1875-07-15

The city authorities of Bloom. ington, Illinois, recently adopted a new plan of dealing with tralnps which, so far, has operated sue ccssfnlly. Every man picked up on the streets has to work on the streets. The Captain of the night police reports that since the adoption of the plan the streets have been more quiet and fewer burglaries have been committed than for months past. Other towns may learn a lesson from this example.
The Russellville Democrat., 1875-07-15

Setting type by telegraph is the latest invention. The London Times is said to have the ma chine, and to be perfecting a sys. tenn by which the paper will be set simultaneously in several large cities. This will connect the London Offices with offices in Liverpool, Manchester, Birming- ham, etc, and person operating the keys of the machine will set the type there and at all the other offices at the same time.