davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-06-28
oranae Grove Encampment, No. 81, /. 0. 0. F.

..s,e.aa... REGULAR MEETINGS held ON
- 5Sa<<s the Second and Fourth TUES
80 ~sssssE DAYS of each month at 7h P. NJ.
>''7THVSS Sojourning Patriarchs in good
standing are cordially invited TO attend.
JOS, HUBER, g. T.
H. EUEISHMAN, Sicrbe.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-06-28
~ KNIGHTS TEMPLAR
1. O. @. r.
1olaen Ruie lodge NO. IeO. L. o. D. f.

-. Regular meeting held on FRI
80 sssSssssss DAY EVENING of each week at
sss:.Ts:S7 I-2 O'Clock. Sojourning brethren
'~aR*sS in good standing are cordially in
7ted. BY order,
FRANK BAKER, r. S.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-08-20
YOrsss, Garrm9ss, Dc.

tOTsrs, dNTTmgCs, Dc.
NOR SALE cheap-Two large twohorse wagons
j. suitable tor beer or express business be seen
corner Washington ami LIST sts Jersey city. Apply to
T. LORlLLAKD Co, 10 ChamOerss st.
I or Of very nne Work horses for sale Apply at 3O7
j East iOth ~.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-08-20
SqNpphlyy EEXXSS!YHSSII9NS TIP o 4 hsST42RRlA'
The steam 10 MORRlSANIA, HARLEM, anu SHADY
VNO Long BRANCH ON SUNDAYS.

Il
The nne steamer CRYSTAL WAVE Of tho \. j. South
ern X H. line leaves Pier \. H. foot OF Rector st.,
n3O A. Mi returning, the train leaves LONG Branch at
l.. NJ. W. $. sNEDEN, q. NJ.
Two CHARTER FOR ENCIRSIONS.-
Il saloon steamer wyoming barges Republic. Chicago.
Badwin, Caledonia and Auna. Alderney PARK, Excel
siOr. Oriental, Karan leach, Iona Island, and cold
Spring GroVes TO let. Oince 1854 West str opposite
Christopher st. Ferry II b. CROsSErf
TINO CHARTER for excursions, the swift AMI COM
modiuus steamer TWILIGHT W. II. CO, 80
Broad ST., IL TO O'Clock.
Whsr r2INfSr f NfEiTSgEg skNE bP32YYonALErs'E'
ny DAY LINE STEAMElii,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-08-20
nersomlI NotIcss.

IATAR I.-Dr. Lanes remedy permanently cures
Dr. REED 90 Bond st.
hISEASE- OK MEN, Nervous DrnitY, and kin
dred affections speedily ami permanently cured Oy
HENRY \. DANlEls, NJ. D, IA Lexington aY, Il ar
goth n. Hours. htOj.
INNt.INEERS aud engine owners should all under.
IL stand the Alien Governor Illustrated circular srnt
tree. S. ~. ALLEN, Boston.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-08-20
MOONLIGHT. EXCURSION TO ROCK
WI AWAY BEACH.
MAMMOTH PLEASURE STEAMER

M AWAY BEACH.
MAMMOTH PLEASURE STEAMER
WILLIAM COOK.
brilliantly Illuminated from stem to stern, will make
her hr grand moonlight excursion on
THURSDAY EVENING, AuG, "a
leaving 2ith st. North river at 1880 r. NJ; 10th st
North river, at 7i5 r. NJ; Pier North river. Il SIP Nj
Fulton ferry BROOKLYN at Sl5 r. NJ; and proceed d.
rect to RDckaway Beach.
CoNTEkNos CELEBRATED 23D RECT. BAND
ana the PHILLIPS and ORPHEUS QUARTErrE
CLUBS will furnish grand musical programme during
the trip, and upon the arrival at the beach GRAND
MOONLIGnr MOP Will take place on the MAMMOTH
PLATFORM the seishore.
FARE FOR THE ENTIRE EXCURSION so CENTS.
n. B.-Should the weather be stormy the excursion
will take place the next fair evening.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-08-20
I 0NG ISLAND RAILROAD.

R0CKAWAY BEACH AND FAR RoCKAwAY.
Trains leave Long Island cry for Par RockaWay and
klcKaway beach at 7O3, 1908, 1880. a. NJ, l;32,
i,Oi. and o L. N.
For Far Rockaway. e.s5 Dos a. NJ 3oS $50,
4. NJ.
Returnlng-Lclvc Rockaway Beach 500, 1870 A, " /;
l:l5 3;Ob. 5iS, d.3S r. NJ Far Il HckawaY b2O
652 7'55, 500, 1885, 1852 a. Nj 1901 $3.50. ago,
o. L. NJ.
SUNDAY TRAINS
Leave for RockAway Beach tar ROcSaway o. 10, IL
A. NJ; 1880 $40 Z. NJ
Returnng-Lttye Rockawiy Beach ll;i0 \. Nj I, $50,
u, SEQ f. N. Far ROckawa} 7.iO \. NJ; l2ol i.2d,
bilS. d.27, $40 r. NJ.
TAKE Jerry james slip foot Chambers si), sundlys
excepted, halt 20 hour before departure OF trans
(suniuys AZ p3O and 1880 A n l ami + VI D. cor
Terry foot Ssh ST. T. r. daily, fifteen O5D minutes De-
fore dppartlrp trains
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-08-20

A SPECIAL NOTICE FOK SUNDAY.
RoCKAwAY ExCURsIoNs-ExTRA BOAT.
SIX EXCU RsIONs
SUNDAY, AUG. %.
In connection with the regular line OF steamers,
AMERICUS, NEVERS1NK aud WILLIAM COOK,
(see time table In this column,
the swift and cOmmOdnus steamboat
ARROWSMIrH
will make one excursion to ROCKAWAY BEACH,
leaving
Twenty fourth st., North river at.......p;30 A. NJ
Tenth st., North river at.................piO A. NJ
Tier y NORM river, WOO A. NJ
1rnnn 81 ha,t river A. n
Returning boats leave RocEaway at ii A. NJ 4, i;ib.
Oils, and $3.50 Z. NJ.
Fare 80 cents Excursion tickets so cents Return
tickets good o any above uenuoned boat.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-08-20
tlrg c6OOOs.

(OA, side, and space plating, stirring, butt0nholcs
I'D &c. e. O. STEVENS q %, iii East IAN st. OBJ
posiic Academy OF Music BOnnuz einbrOldeTing plat
nv &C.. for manufacturers solicited.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-08-20

n. Saratoga and tie West leave daily (sundlys ek.
ceptedl At q F. NJ Pier Al. n. H., foot OF Canal s.,
DROOkIYN New YORK. ana Newburgh, by steam
ID boat ARMENlA.-Leaye Futon ST., brooklyn, at y.
Ncsry St. New YORK a. p;2b, and 2ith At atpi5 A. NJ,
landing at YOnkers Iona Island COZzeus West Point,
ana Cornwall. Returning. arrive AZ hrnpkhn1 r. M.
TICKETS FOR The ROUND rap. 81
TOiONA ISLAND AND RETURN. a CENTS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-08-20
SbipptnJ.

SblppiuJ
MEXICAN STEAMSHIP LINE.
"A between philadelphia ana Liverpool, calling ~
days from Liverpool Steamers to sail from Pnilaael
phia as follows
.Ciiy OF Limerick Aug "a LORD Give. Sept. IA
Aug 81 OHIO .....,.....,. Sept. 2l
c.,,. 49, Price Of passage IN currency;
Cabin 40 xl00. In erme Hate 90. Steerage, t23
PETER Wight SONS, deal Agents,
Philadelphia, and AZ broad st., N. Y.
JOHN MCDONALD Battery place. n. \.
ANCHOR LINE,=U.s MAlLsIRAMKKa
Passengers booked at lowest rates 70 Or from any,ssr
HENDERSON BRO OTHERS. bowling Green
INFECT LINE TO FRANCE. wa Plymouth.
~ The General lransatlantc COmpany's steamers for
Hayre SAL on Saturday. ufslOn uckcis at reduced
rates. LOUIS Dk BEBiAN, Agent, % Broadway
JNMAN LINE,-MAIL STEAMERS.
Il FOR QUEENSTOWN AND LIVERPOOL.
CITY or BERLIN. saturday, sept. Q, at $50 NJ
CRY or CHESTER ....SaturdtY, SEPT. 90, at o A. 81
49, From flcr 40 North River.
CABIN $50 aud tlD gold. Return ucAeis on favor
abe tern.. srEERAGE. t2s. currency. Drafts issued
saloons. State Rooms, SMOKING AMI Bath Rooms
JoHSG DALE, Agent, 10 and SO Broadway. NY.
NArioN' ffdR EdHDt6S blfR lsG' Il and A. " h.
r HoinLilArNp Sran,gwysNay ASSS Ieg 4, Nh
Eng and Aug. 81 $50 4. NJ. ITALY SEPT 9, $50 A: n
EGYPT Sept. =. 3 T.. NJ. Tue Queen, 5 pit. 10 ) 4 NJ
Cabin passage go and $50 currency Return tickets
at reduced rates. sieerlge passage. $50 currency
=. W j. iiURsT. Manager.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-08-20
Srwlng ylaSUlnss.

FUHERE Is one PACE IN NEW YORK
Il where the Elupuc SEWING Macnlnc can lie repaired.
improved md put IN arsIeli.s conetlon II IS At 1873
sullivan a., by &. g MANN. formerly mechanic OF the
Elliptic Co 8. B.-Wheeler q Nilsson m ichinrs re-
pared equally as well. II you have an Elliptic machine
cut this out
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-08-20

y CHAMPION or WAIVER bRErf daily from Canal
ST., Pier ~ \. r.. at + NJ. Fare 5Oc Bcrths free.
nAlLy LINE 10 NOKW ALk.
~ Fare reduced,-BY the swift steamer ARROW
SMITH, leaving Jtwciis WHAT. BrooSyns AZ 2:3CP NJ;
l1tr ~, East river 2ij 4 NJ. ana foot 33d ST. l.. NJ
RcturuinF, leaves NorwaN at 1850 4. ~ dNy SUNDAYS
excepted, connecting each way with Danhury and Nor
IL ana New Haven railroads Fare IS cents. kx
Curson tickets. 90 cents,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-08-20
STEAMBOATS, ano Railroaoa

A LBANy AND. TROY BY DAY BOATS
& Pier At s;lO. and gitn st. at $50 A. NJ Landing at
New burgn. Poug Keepse. RhneDeck Cat.kill and Hud
son. Close connection al Albany VITA new train At
by special train TO SARATOGA and ROUND LAKE.
To West Point and New Durgh ami return, day 81
81 90. Sarat IA and return, t5iQ.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-01-07
fIpTti. ARRIVALS,


A UNION TtApEKAycE MEETING will be
held at the Methodist Clagrn next Sun
day evening BY ''unioa temperance
III erln- Is meaLt a meeting 70 which al
our preachers will pnr;ic! pate. NJ
T-vi- and Nj. j. Is. Culmack visited
this office la>t evening and lodged thi~
Information viii -, and further stated
that in oidcr that robody might be di-
vtrted from tlti- ! . t. < there would be
10 4ervlces held IN ANY u the other
church. On that occasion. As to th.
STATE me nt Of our evening contemporary
that there would be no collection taken
up, we believe it to be- unauthorized. OF
course tbs meeting i, fret to all.
PROF. PLUNNER was greeted by very
good house, all things considered. The
entertainment was all that was expected
gratifying in ali particulars. Tho
reading OF Mark T~ain's Coyote" was
n very great success. We note that the
Professor has greatly Improved as q
Sh"kspearenn reader. He reads Ham
lei S advice 10 the players excellent.
well The Widow Bedott business is
splendid. In fact the entertainment Was
a real trest throughout.
We NOTICE that the V. E. T. people
have built new side track which per
mits the runring Of the sleeper mp to the
platform Iais is a very great accom-
mod4tion - tie traye lins public.
Formerly one bad to either wait for it TO
be brought ~ in trout of the depot OF
run down TIE tack 10 &c: aboard eft.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-01-07
TheatIi.aIs st Umpire.

! Hail and will hocin With tbs Irish farce
of Handy Andy. Miss Annie Firmin
will play And, nhd ,,'g The song of
The Irishman = Shanty. John Jack
will do Squire EsgaD, and Miss Kate
Firmin is to play Fanny Dawson. Then
! follows u grand ohS of select readings. u
| ballad and some Shakspesrean read
inrs The sut+Itainment will conclude
| with the protean comedy OF The Batch
! elors Mishaps. 81 Ia and out OF Place. y
H. his play Miss Annie firmin person
! ats no less than six charactrra-a
eli amber maid. = Paddy, an artist. II
| ballet darr pr. a German soidier and "
YANKEE girl, Also she sings several
character songs Mr.. Jack plays
"Punctiilous Etiquette, II bachelor. and
Miss Annie the part Of "Clod.' There
| will he = dance after the performance.
Admission, one dollar GOOD enough /:
ArD-sLEDGING wss prosecuted with
fsrs or and success in orr midst yes
terdav. t' In our midst is n dreadful
EXPRESSION which " rsl,.smb Der the Triple
Tnuudeyer tackiing and manling and
putting to shame ON The Ounce stool 4
GOOD while ago. GA unfrepu.ntsi
~I.,ra tho .,,..,, ,..,t ,r..,',. tow,
!" Tue Z '''-' ne eoipo IS no. ~
| on - "a CON nj =, ny. POI ~. ,Hs
'ioti"fT "'Sih-' ne ar oi iuhS
afternoon. a-z.steI " Nj, Friends Ia
rouieter. waS treeIiD, IL change. We
may, He think. loci. out for a stnrl..
Soft weather. w progn'stl.ate. " mt
Az on h"'.IN 1', r. -l,e'''.;''
!. - bt .ur4t I. Looks u.s,,o.o II the
old pein,a-Grs whe used to c&Ii en-
school Rpr.tt,y and not teachers, aud
when they dIi not hesitate to carry =
rod. and we're in 30 way afraid 10 use it.
Wouldn't he ,Urrrissd II It came on to
rain. 1t viii be nice walk :. If 1t does.
We max no dl-suise q In,endinG
s-rcasIn. 1t is deserved. We do most
cuhsr!snI7H>i! heiIsse We nope Cur
the emer.eucy. II not. tL.n with Il
eonmls''"n 10 stay a. nome ana TOAST
80 ,-i,a ,'' Ia 80. ~ :, 49,; :.
vii y, ven f. own some snow shoes
f. these parts will be hard to navigate
b.. all ordinary processes. After ell,
perhaps it Is going 10 be clear weather.
But time viii tell though one, himself,
cannot most alrans do SO.
CARABAkABi.-lh 10 mysterious looking
- - c.
the flVsr T'yH' TOT mat nattef' IS me
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-01-07

SCnDEs DrArH --yesterdnv morning
at about half past nine ElsaId /. Bald
win breathsd his -xt At the Depot llo-
tel. He WIS sitting at the stove talking
with some of his friends when he sud
denly complained that he was choking,
and without struggle b. fell over dead.
The evening previous lie spent in this
office and at that time spoke Of short
ness OF breath and drow.in-ss, hut moth
ing was thought Of it. The body was
taken t. the residence Of Mrs. MosLer,
who regarded him almost as = son. He
has a brother in Truck-c and 4 mother
somewhere east Of here. 10th Ct whom
have been tele.raphel 10. Ed. has been
in tie employ Of the c. p. K. L. Co. for
some four year. past, ana is VOL known
from Truckss to Winnsmucca He VA.
general favorit- .mong his cJ-laborers.
Who feel his sUd.isn death very ksenIy.
E.Itp vpu5rIt, JIit- ,.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-01-07

The TREES yesterday morning were
very beautifully frosted to their furthest
tins. We noted in the still, cold night sir
/. sort Of haze, and were disposed to
charge this silvering process 10 that
phenomenon but NJ. Charles ".
Friend. our most excellent reference in
ali matters Of meteOroiogy, says it Is due
to the evaporation from the trees. In
other words, the trees breathe, and the
frost forms on their sprigs, just as one s
beard gets whitensd Of = cold winters
night. When the sun came out there
was u good deal Of tairyland about tho
lines and groves of these breathing trees.
As the warmth lOoseRed the fros: or stals.
there came down a myriad miniature
of snow falls. and the brilliant show was
soon over. 1t was exceedingly beautiful
while il lasted.
AT THE NInr they have already begun
coming dimes With the date Of 1876 up
on them. Yesterday they finished the
last Of big LOT of trade dollars dated
1875. From this on till next new year =
day all coins done at the tarson Mint
Will bear the marx af 1876.
Rad the advertissnl.nt Of the Great
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-01-07

~. &. CrSsls.A.s nov o-eF A,f sliF
stock, - latest .'yl-s IN isli.. ma CD iir'n =
h.is At sstpni,lurgy lo~ pfces. liai Tin
uIiusr al eit can't lRdi.t G't. itu aHi hsBu,s
rhi.i bpAt. Just received A. '4BlI! low i14rs
In nj ii'iar t. nv extensive dress mHslBy L.
partmsut ! mhuufrrturs hand. re lsdIu
tlosks ami II VIII Ia to suy lsivs interest De-
chlI aud examine tL"ul k'Ady m.lt NtapIt.s
FOR = o. in'lem"r lid II ,e. and Nc ktss
IN -ll c'ilnr' Wv = your time To- secure yea
holiday pr sLtsi nv price. on ali goods sfps
uw tsnt uor, viii have raEs, 10 complain 80
hard tina. j. 49,. G.. c. VsiNDttas.
Gts1i- gurbet niUat
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-01-07

NoTHEHLY RoosTrE--A lady on Tenth
street. near I, has fir. Brahma rooster
weighing about twenty pounds, which is
d very extraordinary chicken and de-
serves little notorittv through the COL
umns OF the press. one of the tem' q
members of his hsrem is the mother i.
fine brood Of chicks, and ever sinc-t v
we're tchsd the rooster has assumed
the guardianship Of the same. lowering
them at night. and discovering Insects
and other food suitable to the require
msnts OF their chicEantils crsws. The
old hon seems not averSe 10 this Kind Of
thing. rs it shifts great load of respon-
sibilty from her shoulders. The lesson
might be needed with profit by human
heads Of households. -.Sdcruln. N1 Herald.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-01-07

Rad the advertisement Of the Great
European Novelty Troupe, IN another
column. They will arrive and play at
tho Carson Theatre tomorrow. Saturday
night, January Sth.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-01-07

FOUND DEAD.-lest. 'ay morning
George Allen, while passing the resi-
Gence If Cot. Kerr, near the Six-mlle
House. CHANGED to call IN II sc th, old
gentleman, and upon opening the door
found him sitting in chair with his
hata's folded and dead. At tbs writing
tLe.a are all the particular. 80 can
gather. Coroner Meyer. has been sent
for and an examination Will be held.
Col. Kerr was An old man, and a
pioneer OF White Pine Uht. Pm.
Netes, Jan. l.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1876-07-20

DEER LODGE is the most beautiful CITY in
Montana. The streets are wide and well laid
out. The private residences are elegant,
and are surrounded by shrubs, trees and
Hover yards, and little rills coursing their
way among the walks, lend moisture
and viger to the vegetation. 1t contains a
population of about 700; has eight or ten
business houses, half dozen saloons two ho-
tells, two blacksmith shops, two breweries,
one livery stable, and divers and sundry
other places that 60 to make up a city.
The Neso North Vest, a widely known and
popular Journal is published here. The in
habitants we would judge, were a God
serving people. phere are four ministers
here and all have fair congregations. Two
handsome church ~editfces point their tall
spires toward the sky, and four Sunday
schools meet at the same hour, all. of which
we learn are well attended,.
During our stay We found pleasant quar-
tiers at the Scott House.
Monday afternoon we left this city of
blushing flowers and shady hooks, taking
the road south to the Upper valley. About
one mile and a half out from town we. called
at the stock ranch of Larabie s. Clark.
These gentlemen nave a nice location. and
their place Is we'll stocked with fine horses.
the first animal brought out for our inspec-
ton was Fayette, a likely colt three years
old, deep chestnut, sixteen hands two and
O~ne-fourth inches high, and weighs 1880
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1876-07-20

THURSDAY, JUL1 ~, 1910.
The Butte Miner of July 9th, contains ar
able article on cooperation among our min.
ing population. We have often referred, in
Il brief way, to this subject, and urged upon
the laboring men Of all classes the necessity
of organization and cooperation. The
farmers movement has demonstrated the
fact that the organization of a class whose
interests are identical, is not only a benefit
but a practical necessity. Mankind are So
cial and intellectual beings, and the burdens
of life are lightened by the cultivation of the
intellect and an Improvement of the social
qualities. The miners and mechanics of
Montana should organize. They should
band themselves together in the order of
Sovereigns of Industry. This order is little
known IN the west, and but few in Montana
know anything about it. Those who have
heard of it have got it COMPOUNDED with the
order Of Patrons of Husbandry. These are
two separate and distinct organizations, hav-
ing for their purpose the same end-the ed
ucatiOn and elevation of mankind-the one
is a band of farmers, and is devoted to hus-
bandry the other is composed of miners
and mechanics, and is designed to instruct
in those branches. There is no antagonism
between the two orders, but on the contrary,
the two cooperate with perfect harmony.
Those misguided miners who have been led
by willy Journals to believe that the farmers
organization was i'm conflict with their in
terests will learn if they ever enter the
councils of the Sovereigns of Industry, that
they have been misinformed, and will give
over their p~rejudices and be ready to work
with them in perfect harmony.
There should be a Council of Sovereigns
in every mining camp. 1t would work the
same advantage to miners that the order of
Patrons does to farmers. 1t would elicit
discussion upon scientific mining, and be a
means OF disseminating a vast deal Of useful
information. It does not necessarily mean
business. 1t only places this class in a posi-
ton Of independence, where they can cope
with monopolies and assert their nights,
should it be necessary.
We have copies Of the constitution and
Of the Sovereigns of Industry, which
we viii furnish to any who wish to learn of
their aims and objects. We will also take
pleasure in lending, from time to time, what
assistance we can 10 the completion of such
work, for we have an abiding faith in the
good results which will flow from it.
The order of Sovereigns is at present
strongest among the manufactures of New
and we have published reports
rom the President Of the National Council
rom time to time which go to prove thakit
5 a success. Let our miners rest assured
hat the farmers Of Montana via bid them
Tod speed in this work.
DEER LODGE is the most beautiful city in
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1876-07-20
number of good ranches, many of which

number OF good ranches, many of which
grow the cereals with good success.
Skirting along Lost creek, we visited the
homes of Messrs. Harry and Geo. Jacquis.
Muss, Anthony Jacquis. MI. Muss showed
us afne thoroughbred bull, Stephen A. Doug.
las, by Con Kors' Comet out of Red Rose.
Mr.. Muss is engaged in making butter and
farming, but owing to the 'hoppers his time
this season is principally devoted to making
butter. He is milking twenty-five COWS and
turns out from 40 to III pounds per week.
Mr.. NJ. follows the method adopted by Oil
yer Allen, Of California, using the box churn
the same butter mould and butter knife of
California Laurel as used by Mr. Allen.
Mr.. NJ. showed us through his milk house,
which we found very neat and weH arrang-
ed. The temperature Of this he aims to keep
at Csc and thus by skill and care he pro-
duces an article of butter for which he finds
ready sale at from forty to fifty cents per
pound.
We stopped over night with our friend F.
Stephens, who has a splendid location in a
little cove just beneath the foothills near
Lost creek, in front of which, spreads a large
farm, but owing to the 'hoppers it is bare
this season. Formerly Mr.. S. has farmed
extensively, raising grain in large quanti-
ties, but this year his labor has been in vain.
His store house is full of farm machinery.
destined to lie idle this season.. Some of his
neighbors have a good prospect of a small
crop, but thus far we wouldjudge there will
not be a half crop raised upon this valley.
Thursday we continued our way, not, how
ever, without being the recipient Of favors
from MI. S. not soon to be forgotten. Pass
over Lost creek, we stopped by at Mr..
J%ensen's, who has a good prospect for grain.
We then proceeded to Warm Spring creek.
in which vicinity we spent the day. There
are a goodly number of good farms and hay
this vicinity. Among those who
have good farms and fair prospects are
Messrs. Jones, Stuckey, Bagg, Jno. Thomas,
and David Thomas. Here in an OBJ
scure retreat we came OH to the furniture.
mandatory of N. Dmander. Mr.. ID. is a
good workmazs and makes a splendid article
of furniture.
Near by we visited the sheep ranch Of
Mr.. John Thomas & Bro. These gentlemen.
have aflock of about l 900 head, all in good
health. Last year this flock averaged five
pounds OF wool per head. This year Mr.. Il.
links they will go six pounds at least.
The new coach line from Philpsburg to
Benton, via of Gable, which Is to- be put on
soon will pass this way, and we think will
ldd something to the convenience aah| also
o the business of the neighborhood.
Thursday night we stopped at the baene-
ors hall of David Thomas, where we were
kindly received, and Friday morning pro-
'eeded to the Warm Springs. r. N. S.
"A MARRIAGE ATTENDED BY DEATH.-
FIh0 0hn<+l~ ~
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1876-07-20

A MARRIAGE ATTENDED BY DEATH
The Seattle Mte1ligemcer of June 18th saws
"A young man named Martin had been
paying his attention to a daughter of Mr..
Bedeu against his (Bedell's) wishes. Mar
tin succeeded in inducing the young lady to
accompany him to Seattle for the purpose
OF getting married. Her father came TO
town to prevent, if possible, the marriage.
Finally the parties all returned to Mr.. Be-
delrs home tor the purpose of celebrating
the marriage of Martin. After returnino,
an alteration occurred between Bedell and
his intended son-in-law, when the former
discharged a shotgun at the latter, some of
the shot taking effect in Martins arm. Tn
the excitement of the occasion Mrs. Bedell
tainted and ruptured a blood-yessel. A COM
plant for an assault with intent to kill has
oeen sworn out against Mr.. Bedell. We
nave since learned that Mrs. Bedell is dead %