davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-03-24
DR.. La Mars Seminal Pills

Are prepared sxprsssiy for this elass Of com.
plants, ana vs recommend them % speedy
sad .nseiivs rsmsdy. Their eeneiai tonic
effect % the whole system IL extvneIy bene-
Dsltiiifd By them. The lmprudenl youth. ihs
ovsf.sorked man, the psvmaturvly old. the
married and single men and women. alike. will
md IN this remedy
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-03-24
Voters, Attention |!
FOR SALE ]

A HOUSE WITH HyKN ROOMS. WELL
n Rmshsd md tslrAbly lenfrd In COO
HI; s,,,,i 1ip'v !" W n. RlsoN.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1876-04-13
MARQUEE (TEx.) COOPERATIVE Assoc1A'
TON.

Thefouowing is the manner IN Whlcn the
Maronez Cooperative Association or Leon
county, Texas, is carried on:
President, vice-president, secretary, treas
urcr and business agent. Two members or
each grange who, Observation-Disclosures, con-
stitutethe board of directors. 1he presl-
dent If the above board. is eX-o1ifcio chair
man.,
The shares are $40 each, and no Patron Is
allowed more than fifty shares. Each share
holder is entitled to one vote, irrespective OF
the number ofshares he may..hold. Stockhold-
ers are not permitted to dispose of their
shares to anyone outside of the order.
Thaduty of the president and board of di-
recters is to control the management OF the
store, the agent acting as an executive Of
ticer., Inventory of stock is taken once ev-
cry Three months, and general inspection OF
booksof the agent then takes place at that
time, All purchases and.salcs are strictly
cash. The capital stock OF the company is
about s., 900; the association has been in eX-
istcnca nearly two years. a general stock
of merchandise suitable for q county store is
kept on hand.
The above are a few IDEAS of how the
store is carried on, and it is the Intention of
the stockholders to adopt the Rochdale plan
as soon as convenient. The association has
the qualification of knowing that the store,
which was established about the lst'of Jan,
1875, has been a check on the business
houses in this town, and that it has kept
them all within reasonable bounds, as re-
CARDS prices. Enough per cent. is placed.
on tie goods to secure the association
against possible loss.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1876-04-13

Star of the West No. 1-Meets first and third, Sat
urday nights Of each month. G. G.. McFadden,
Master; j. w. Kemper, Secretary.
East Gapatin, No, 3--Meets second and fourth
Master; WI Sipe, Secretary.
Keystone, No. 4--Mects first and third Wcdnes.
DAY evenings of each month. A. johnson, Master;
A. l.. Corbly, Secretary.
evening Of each month, at I O'Clock p. M, from thu
first of October to the first Of April and 2 O'Clock,
p. N. from the FIST Of April to the first of October.
til. Luce, w. NJ; d. M. DAVIS, Secretary.
Saturdays In each month. S.,Bs Cope, Master; Jos.
Plum, Secretary.
Prickly Pear, No. 7-MeQts, second and fourth
Saturdays of each month, mt half past one O'Clock,
p. m. John Jones, Master; j II. Jones, Sec'y.
Three Forks Grange No Nice
Frank Akin, Master; Joseph Burrill, Secretary.
Fairyiew Grange No. 12.-Meets second and
fourth Saturdays In each month. N. M. Farnum,
Master; James Cummings, Secretary.
Sheridan, No. Me the first and fourth Tues
day evenings of each month. CT. Lewis, Master;
Il, Cowell, Secretary.
Corvallis, No. 17-Meets the second, and fourth Sat-
arday nights of each month. John Is. Catlin, Mas
ter; w. b. Harlan, Secretary.
Fort Owen, No. ls-Meets second and fourth Sat-
urday nights of each month. w. r. Bass, Master;
N. ID. Fnlkerson, Secretary.
Flint Creek Grange No. D.-Meets on the Inst,
Saturday In each month. David Burt, Master; j.
L. Taylor, Secretary.
Madison, No. 22-Meets the first and third satur-
day nights of each month. Il. A. Maynard, Master;
D. e. Smith. Secretary.
Mountain Valley, No. 23.-Meets
IA. Bailey, Master; z. d. Mills, Secretary.
Lone Star No. 24-Meets every fourth Saturday
night Of each month. A. Macomber, Master; w:
j.. Clark, Secretary.
Compromise. No. ae-Meets the first and third
saturdays of each month, ut l O'Clock, p. NJ. b..
r. Harvey, Master; J. j.. Harvey, Secretary.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1876-04-13
GRANGE OF MONTANA.

TERRITORIAL GRANGE OF MONTANA,
MAsTER-BKIGHAM REED, Bozeman,
o%v nasa'ln oe;n' ". BArTERToN,. Deer
Lodge City, Deer Lodge County.
LEcTURER-A. MYERS, Helena, Lewis and
STEWARD. G. LANGDON, Nevada City,
Madison County.
ASSISTANT S~TEWARD-J. UNDERWOOD,
Boulder, Jefferson County.
~GHAPLAIN-G. II. OLDHAM, Beaver Creek,
Jefferson County.
TREAsuRER-H. II. MOOD, Bozeman, Gal
latin County.
Gallatin County.
GATE KEEpER-W. M. WALLACE, New
Chicago, Deer Lodge County.
CEREs-MRS. G. W. RATTERTON, Deer
Lodge City, Deer Lodge County.
~PoMoNA-MRS. JNO.. CULVER, RAIDERS
burg, jefferson County.
FLoRA-MRS. A.. w. SWITZER, Virginia
City, Madison County.
LADY ASSISTANT STEwAND-MRS. j. G.
LANGDON, Nevada City, Madison Co.
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.
BRIGHAM REED, Bozeman, Gallatin Co.
Il. w. WAKEFIELD, "
DAVID BURT, New Chicago, Deer Lodge
County.
P. B. MILLS, Boulder Valley, Jefferson, Co.
A. w. SWTTZER, Virginia City, Madison
County.
w. NJ. WALLACE, New Chicago, Deer
Lodge County.
A. +. BURNS, Helena, Lewis and Clark Co..
DISTRICT DEPUTIES.
LIST D~istrict-DAyID BURT.
I'd DISTRICT. JONES.
3D. District-P. B. MILLS.
4th District-A. w. SwITZER.
9th, DISTRICT. O. HOPPING.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1876-04-13
BOHEMIAN, NJ. T, April 4. 1876.

Editor ,Husbandnan:. BQzeman Grange
No. 2 held, its regular session Saturday
evening, ARril 1st, with a very, good. attend
ance, and h0d q pleasant meeting. The
new Master-elect, Bro. W. . Meadow, was
duly installed
After the ceremonies of the evening chad
closed, Sister Ruffner apIesented a subscrip-
aon-pasper for the purpose of raising means
to procure an organ for the Grange, and i n
less than five minutes $40 were subscribed.
Yours ~fraternally, RkLRgH.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1876-04-13
A GRANGE TALK.

What I..R. Allen haste say of the grange
Of Maries county, Missouri
A. word as to the grange in Maries county.
It has been reported in a. very low state of
health. Some of its pseudo friends said it
was too low to recover. The wish was ia
thento the thought. 1t is true that it was
in bad health, but this was only a emnnr-
airy arrangement OF, the secretory functions.
The vital parts ofsthe system were not in
jured, but in a condition to at any timerally
and slough off the diseased portions and as
sumo a more than youthful vigor. The fact
that men and Women-old men and young
ones, old ladies and young ones-Will turn
out from Il comfortable home in the worst
of weather. in the winter time, and 4traveli in
a wagon or on horseback five, ten, fifteen or
more miles over, the worst road Imaginable
to attend a grange. meeting, is as much ey-
idence as l. want to convince me that they
are not only healthy, but III earnest. That
very many do this, Lknow by actual obser-
yation. The adyersaries of the grange.
and it has many andpowerfll ones, though
they may some of them be very quiet and
prudent-need not lay the flattering JUNCTION
to their souls that the grange is dead, or dy-
inga or even IN the first stages of a lingering
disease. 1t is to-day sounder and more Wig
orous tran ever, and its youth is being re-
neWed Ike, the eagles. In the very nature
OF things the. grange has in itself the. .ele-
ments OF perpetuity, just as certainly as the
herbs, grasses, grains and trees of the earth
are provided with the means of perpetuatine
themselves by bearing seed after their kind.
The principles on which the grangeis found
ed are not only sound, but ever enduring.
True. these principles have always existed.
and have always been understood and an
preciated by a few, but the masses had lost
sight OF them. and their headlongsrush into
the. ways OF folly led them to such a total
neglect OF their true interests and duties as
to bring down ruin upon themselves before
they We're aware of what was hurting them.
Aslength they have become aroused from
their delusiye lethargy. They are thinking
and investigating as never before. Who
Will stop this current of inquiry? | might
as well ask, whoswill change the current of
the Mississippi river and make it flow back
again 10 It's sources? Not even the power
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1876-04-13

flor. and Inserting in lieu thereo1 V1e "oro
" thirty"
ID. Amend article s section Z, OF the con-
stitution, by striking out the word "ohe,"
where it occurs in the first line OF salo sec
ton. and inserting in lieu thereofthe word
"two."
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1876-04-13
BOHEMIAN, March %, 1875.

To Fntrons r.
! am. IN receipt Of a. numbcr5 Of Patrons Pocket
Companions, - whiehI can furnish to Patrons, pre-
paid by mail, for forty -six cents.
j. d. McCAMON,
Secretary Territorial Grange.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1876-04-13
PATKUNS UF HUSBAN DRY.

WE cheerfully invite members Of our Order to
contribute to this department. Short, pointed arti-
oies for the good of the Order, news of its progress,
cooperative business plans, educational interests,
etc. especially solicited.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1876-04-13
ID f. Y.

NATIONAL TKANTE.
MAsTER-JOIIN>T. JONES, Arkansas.
SECRETARY-O. ii. KELLY, Louisville, Ky.
TREAsURER-F. M. MCDOWELL, N. 7.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1876-05-03
---<7es---.- --.---

w. invite tho attention Of the public
to rmr new and well selected .tn,i, OF
spring and snmm"r goods, which we are
sol'inG at prices to suit tho times,
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1876-05-03
LOST.

a NOTE given by r. NJ. Stevenson
IA in favor Of John Stevenson, dated
about the 9th Of November, 1869, with two
payments on same. All persons nrc
warned against trading for said note.
april 25-tlx2 JOHN STEVENSON,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-07-16
GeD. Clusters wife.
rom ne baltimore A'n,r.cdn.

had never seen gen. Clusters wife when
| met him AT the Union League tluh reception
last winter, nor himself hut once before In my
life. and did not even know he had a wife. OBJ
serving. while We were engaged in conversation,
that hr SMILED toward a lady who had previously
excited my interest, | said General, who Is
that lady Do You know her She has such a
bright, sweet look and though So simply dress
ed lshe wore plain dark silk, is So thoroughly
a lady that want to know her. Above all, She
looks Interested and happy. wonder who she
is"
Madam, replied the General, booking mnh
pleased shah he most happy To present the
lady To You, although. indeed. She knows you al
ready and, stepping To- her side, he said " Al
low me L. present my mQo'
That T. how ! became acquainted with Mrs.
Gen. Custer, and, indeed she WAS wife 10
be fond Of. and proud Of. Never away from her
husband, all her married lie was spent ON the
frontier, which offered no hardships or priva-
tions to her which could he compared to separa-
tion from him. she had the sweetest, truest
face, and her eyes met his with such absolute
trust as thrilled me with pleasure that was pain
to see. She WAS Michigan girl, and had only
him; hut, "Ohl" she said, mo one can ever
know but | how good he a. She had grow u
quite to love camp HE. which had she said,
many Conversations Tho principal one Of
these was freedom from the Ills and weaknesses
which belong to high civilization. No head
aches, no neuralgia, no nervous prostration, no
palms In the side or diseases of the liver Sleep
Is an absolute restorative, and In the regions
which have never known hid gloves, or French
cooks, every one wakes well
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-07-16
Advice as TO Covering Horses.

To THE EDITOR or THE sUS-ST: As to
the covering " horses with blankets, or the light
er cotton covers used by coachmen, both good
when properly used, but both msused TO the dis
comfort or injury OF the animal they intended to
protect. We may safely take our own experience
guide 10 most matters Of horse treatment The normal
temperature OF the blood In the horse about tue
a. IN msn-ps' Fahrenheit An elevation Of this tenn
perature produces the varousdcgrees ~ heat sickness.
up "sunstro<c" and DEAN. Men tIc blood Il
heated by cAeruon the evaporation ~ Precipitation
from the skin l. tir most rapc anu rrcctVe means Of
reducing lne temperature and gvlnr relief TINS re.
at this season IA the horse H- covering of hair pre-.
vents the ." chill that would siicci on ." check
OF prrsplratl9n," as u called. A c9yerng OF sny
from the skin and the cooling OF the oNcrhcate boot,
so long the temperature Of thu air IL not 49,
no such covering Is require either bN day night.
For protection against the heat coN IL very proper.
provided u does not touch the VI the horse. II
space be left for the circulation OF air evaporation
goes wnie the ska II protected from IN, direct
rays OF the sun. The Dunnets used by some drive-s
furnish This protection very well TO the head ~ the
huse and raised cover for the body daring &c das
would be very dsiraplc But any whether
Of wool OF cotton, ID positively uncomfortable and
often Injurious at this season.
FREDKRIc GARREIsos, NJ ID.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-07-16
Am TSEM ENTs.
A Kind Of PLAYHOUSE that Would be Highly
Appreciated In New York.

In the southern countries OF Europe sum
mer theatres well known. Tney so built
that the stage and stage properties are secured
from sun and rain, and a shelter is provided for
spectators In case OF a sudden shower or other
inclemency OF the weather. Generally there Is
no roof over the larger portion OF what We call
the orchestra, aud the sky, the stars, the moon
If there Is one-and the clouds which fly over
he'd may be seen by tho auditor, and add
greatly TO the charms Of the place, furnishing a
background to tue scenes which no painter can
truly counterfeit. Breezes more or less vigorous
md their way down from above aud In through
openings at the sides ana the tlace Ia altogether
Of the most agreeable In which a hot
evening may be passed Inc building OF
sucn theatre here would marx an era In the
history OF dram ,tic entertainments In this city.
Ii should stand In space sufficiently open To adj
init a free circulation Of sir about ana through II,
and 1t should he extensive enough to accommo
date a large assembly without crowding or pack
ing individuals In close contact with each other.
Its stage Should be 1t for the represent lions OF
opera, ballet d'dcttOn or serious psntomime, and
spectAcles. II would seem as II a reasonable
amount Of ingenuity and skill could construct
such theatre, SO that for the warm months OF
the year, with good management, II would be a
most comfortable AM agreeable place OF enter
talnment; capable also Of being transform ed
into h winter theatre with cneapness and conve-
nience when the frusts oegin 10 come.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-07-16
GRANTS MIND IN nor WEATHER.
How 10 Account for its Recent vagaries-
Mountain Air for MorOsene
Nom IN. RaHfr1or, yo,sl<


WASHINGTON, July 4.-During the pro-
trscted heated term there has been good cause
for extreme solicit de as to how the President
would stand the effects OF the weather. Inc
public, already familiar with his rash acts, will
learn with sorrow Tia an IMPRESSION, shared by
all. without regard To party affiliations, prevails
that Grants mind mas become unsettled. aud
that. unless great care Is exercised, he viii have
TO be reiegated to retirement for recuperation.
He has never remained IN this city but once so
late az he has this season and then the weather
was toerable. But for the past four weeks
the climate has been almost fatal TO
men who are not OF the most temperate
and simple babits. When prostrated 10y
excessive heat, a system already relaxed
by use Of sumulants becomes a prev to
all sorts Of horrible arrangements. OF the many
sudden deaths that have occurred during tho
last three weeks OF protracted furnace heat
there has not been a single case where a person
so dropping out OF this life was not OF full habit
and addicted to the use OF strong stimulsnis.
Grant 10 al present very stout, of type Inclined
to apoplexy. For years he has never been sub
jected to the debilitating effects Of the terrible
washington upon the nrst OF June. and not re-
turn until the first OF the following October
He has spent most OF his time IN the hracine
atmosphere Of the soa shore, and this comUen-
stated him for many drafts tnat he has made
upon his physical health by constant use Of
stimulants. Tnls summer lie has hal no relief
Before MIN has stretched vista OF dismal and
contemplate obsCuTity, dating from 4th Of
next March, while round about him was an at
mosphere OF fierce, torrid depression that re
quited purest Of habits and highest Of health to
sustain. An these circumstances explain how
ne mas tdhtH NV w w MS AetAHs aHh hHlbNn
ferociously aside all advice OF his most trusty
counseilurs. There has been developed Of ate
the under'rust OF Grants solidity, substratu,n
OF desperate sayagery that Is only explained by
his most intim te fiieuds upon the grounds that
his mind Is fast becoming, II not already. thor
oughly i'm paired. YESTERDAY he was VISITED by one
Of his oldest aud most tried friends. CIR mt
treated him so sayagely ana morosely that the
friend was only too glad to escape from his pros
enc1 as from the cage e Wild boast rms
matter has been brought TO the attention OF
Grants family physician, and he has perempto-
HlaFta ~ air dan
therefore, left this fternoOn TO rec II mountain
air cannot restore him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-07-16
An.oOO.OOO OON1RAOT.
The Junction Of New York and Brooklyn
A Great Works Delay.

The opposition TO the Brooklyn bridge
by ship owners will delay the formation Of the
foot bridge, the wire for which Va now ready,
until there shall have been decision in the
United States Court on the application for an
Injunction to restrain the trustees from oomplet-
ing the structure. President Murphy says that
In no aspect OF the case need there be any fear
that the bridge will not be speedily completed.
He feels confident that the courts will not inter-
rupt the work. The opposition Is made by a
number OF men who own piers and wharfs on
the East river and who believe thlt the bridge
will hurt their income. He has had measure
ments made OF tho masts Of a large number Of
ships, and he has the aidavit Of a professio on al
riRRer that not more than two shipa which came
70 this port last year would require the no using
OF their topinasts to pass under the bridge, as
II is proposed to be built, and that not one such
sbip discharged her cargo above the bridge
towers last year. he clearance Of the bridge
above mean high tide will he 1876 feet Q inches.
Vessels with masts OF sufficient height to be
endangered by the bridge rarely navigate this
part Of the stream, except by aid OF steam. All
oan readily pass under the bridge. The clear
ance will be L2 feet above mean high tide, 10
feet from the centres OF the towers, and vessels
which cannot make this never 90 on the Brook
Ign side. because OF insufficient water. The
whole additional expense to the commerce OF
the port, taking the view OF the opposition, IN
be only about $4,000 or t30,0lO, and the cities
could. Mr.. Murphy saws, well AFFORD to paw this
out OF the revenue Of the bridge, rather than TO
allow tue work to be stopped. As soon as Judge
Hunt gives his deciaion, Mr.. Murphy Will order
the wire thrown across. The WORK Is to he done
In the night. A tug viii draw the wire across
the river, aud steam windlass will pull IL into
position. This operation will he repeated until
workmen can venture along the wires to lay the
bridge floor. The specifications for a contract
! for Steel wire for the bridge proper are being
prepared. This contract will be worth oveI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-07-16
BARON THOMSEE
Dem Pedro's Mark Of Esteem for Worthy
Maguate of Commerce.

Maenate OF commerce.
Before Dom Pedro's departure from
Brazil, he elevated Mr.. Christian Thomson, Of
Thomson. Loessel 4 Lind, OF the Rio Grande do
Sol, the largest commercial house in Brazil,
to the rank Of Baron, permitting him TO re-
tain his Christian name as an additional mark Of
favor. 1t is customary for the Emperor of Brazil,
In comforting a title, to bestow Portuguese
name. Baron Thomson, who represents his Arm
in this city, learned by telegraph OF his having
been made Baron n few days before Dom Pc
dro's arrival. He lavished attentions upon Dom
Pedro. putting his own carriage decorated with
the brazilian colors, Mt the Emperors disposal.
On the evening Of tho 18th Of July Baron Thorn
sen entertained Dom Pedro and the Empress
sumptuously at his home. No. West Twenty
first street. A part of the entertainment was
musical. managed by Mr.. Charles Werner, vo-
loncellist to His Imperial Majesty. Among the
guests were Peter Cooper, Theodore Roosevelt,
Dr. Schumacher, German onsu-General, and
Aristarchi hey. the Turkish Minister. BARON
Thomson wore the insignia Of a Commander Of
the Order Of the Rose.
The Baron Is native Of Holsten, Germany.
Entering the brazilian trade when young, he ac-
qu!red in cOmparntivet few wears n large for
tune lie has employed IL for the benefit OF Hra-
I'll. He gave the inst Impetus TO the extensive
traffiC that now exists between Rio Grande and
Pelotas. few years ago he sent American
model school furniture to Arazil.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-07-16
ORDWAY's EXPENDITURES.
Discrepancies In hts Accounts which the
Committee Desire him TO Explain.


Committee Desire him to Explain.
wAsnISGToN. July 15.-The Real Estate
Pool Committee continued its investigation into
the expenditures OF ex-Sergeant-at-Arms Ord
ways accounts to-day.
Aaron Bradshaw, one OF Mr.. Ordways depu-
ties, testified that he did not get full settle
ment for much Of the mileage due him until the
third Of this month on which day Mr.. Ordway
settled with him. NJ bradshaw, another deputy,
testified that he was compelled to perform
vice as clerk for the Market House Company,
partly owned 10y Mr.. Ordway. during the absence
of one of the Market House clerks, and while he
was being paid on the rolls At the Capitol Capt.
Blackford OF the Capitol Police, who went South
a. Sergeant-at- Arms for the Louisiana Invcsti-
eating Committee, and who discussed the money
on the trip, produced his account of the items
paid out while away, which he turned over to
Mr.. Ordway ON his return The Chairman of the
committee had before him, during the examina-
tion OF blackboard, the voucher put In by Ordway
Of the same expenditures. and nearly every item
In he voucher had been raised several dollars
higher than the account turned In by blackford.
Capt. blackboard testified that his account. as
rendered, was correct, and the committee await
al explanation from Mr.. Ordway.