davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1876-05-19

work, with lath and rough-cast plaster
between, the base being of red brick,
COPIED with stone. The roof of the prin-
cipal building is covered with plain red
tiles, with tile ridging, hips and finals,
while that of the adjoining ones is sur
mounted by stacks of tallred brick chin
neys. The windows are glazed with
small panes of glass set in lead, the open
easements being of wrought iron. The
interiors are finished in paneling Gados,
and the walls above hung with English
paper. The furniture throughout will
be in keeping with the antique in the
construction of the building style
adopted. The largest building, which
covers an area of about 5000 superficial
feet, will be for the use of the British
Commissioners, and the Commissioners
from Canada and the various English
colonies. The smaller ones, which have
an area of about 1000 feet each, will be
used, one as the residence of the staff of
the British portions of the Exhibition,
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1876-05-19

gates, and carriages, street-cals, wagons,
and every kind of vehicle we're taken
possession of by the multitude in order
to escape the deluge.
Then it was found how inadequate
were the expectation facilities. Not q
tenth part of the people could be accom-
modated. The street-cars were jammed
and clogged. Men and women fed for
refuge to the hotels in the vicinity and
filled them. The restaurants were
crowded. In the streets there was one
black mass of wet humanity hurrying
and tumbling over one another, franti-
cally endeavoring to secure shelter.
Until long after dark the tiae continued
TO surge out from the grounds toward
the CITY
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1876-05-19

evidently annoyed with his manuscript,
was in still lower key. AS a profess
sional reader he is not likely to attain
great renown. The assemblage became
somewhat disorderly during this part of
the programme, but broke into wild
cheer when the President ended his al
dress by declaring that the Exhibition
was open. The text of the Presidents
address, subjoined
1t has been thought appropriate upon this
Centennial occasion 20 bring together in Phila-
delphia, for popular inspection. specimens Of
our attainments in the industrial and fine arts,
and in literature, science, and philosophy, as
we'll as in the great business Of agriculture and
of commerce, that we may more thoroughly
appreciate the excellenoes and Deficiencies
Of our achievements, and also give an
emphatic expression to our earnest desire TO
cultivate the friendship Of our fellow-members
Of this great family of nations. The enlight-
ened agricultural, commercial and manufactur-
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1876-05-19

President, the signal was given by Gen.
Hawley, and Immediately the great flag
over the center of the main building was
unfurled, the first gun was fred, and the
choir burst forth with the "HalIeluiah
chorus" It's notes were drowned bv the
cheers that went up from a hundred
thousand throats. Hats were flung in
the air and handkerchiefs waved. Dur-
ing the singing the Foreign Commits
sioners filed off from the platform to the
main building and took up their posi-
tons in front of the various departments
which they represented.
The procession then formed, headed
by a platoon of Centennial Guards. The
President was accompanied by Director
General Goshorn, and Immediately fol-
lowing them were the Brazilian celebri-
ties. The other officials came after them
in the order of their rank, and, passing
down the middle aisle, frequent pauses
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1876-05-19
Nautical Notes.

Mares's tails leave scanty sails. Red
In the east / like the least; red in the
west like the best. When the clouds
spread like a feather mariners look for
fair, good weather. When the loft hills
the mist doth bear let the mariner then
for storms prepare. Lead, log, lookout
and be steady, keep an eye on the glass
and for changes be ready.-Nauticat
Gazette.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1876-05-19
THE CENTENNIAL GROUNDS.

Besides the main exhibition building,
art gallery, machinery hah, horticultu-
raj building, judges hall, United States
Government building, and women's pa
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1876-05-19

has 1000 square feet in this building !;
Switzerland, 140 square feet; Germany,
776 square feet and the American ex-
hibit will be very large. A tank 60xl6O
feet, with a depth of water of 10 feet,
supplies water for the pumps. 1t is
proposed to have a waterfall, 35x40 feet
wide, at the south end of the tank.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1876-05-19

vilion, there are quite number of spe-
cial buildings, brief descriptions of which
may prove interesting to many of the
readers of this journal.
The British Government buildings,
three in number, stand short distance
northwest of machinery hall, near
Georges hill. They have the appearance
OF comfort, quietness, stability and ex-
cellent taste, that we invariably associate
with the land which even our rebellious
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1876-05-19

A FRANKLIN pa girl would rather
be dozen widows than one old maid.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1876-05-10

as a yoke Of oxen with his scTSper and two OF
three men viii perform the labor Of twenty
men With shovelS and picks.
Besides Beretania Avenue. several cross
streets, connecting the above With King street,
have been opened, whioh greatly improve that
section Of the CIV These improvements have
created demand Tor land On both Beressuis
Avenue and King street, and we find on inquiry
1ran various sources, thss there have been 10
less than ryrearv-aisht sales an re-sales a
lana bsTweop Ala74i street ana NJ, NcCully' 5
daring the past year, sgyuegatRg dirty thos-
sand dollars. Among The mare Important q
1hsse We rose>-SsuTeeep acres corner d Pr
slHhou street sn5 Bo-ctsr7s, from Rev. J. y.
Pans 10 J. u. Acnew. Eicht aore> GSuS Ac-
7,gesn Pzua's,or ss-eei ana A. SlcOully's, fran
?. = fnf5k = T. :. lyman. s5ve acres o.
rus5ee TIRE absyse, f-an 2. J. lsrf5S 10 a 1se-
ro=. Noa-z- s5vz,. we Sn5sha H. 1EaSiar9sTo.
=, 3. Sa5hsnzl, 6. Wasl Capt gs5nas Alex.
Es1H1. 3. =. l5.ir,clsri, =. {. Damn sn5
eShs-S assve selc,sea aeSratle 9srgo 9suSl65ns
atss- sn5 rvro tE Slie ahovs names gentlemen
have s-ecsss alsz2s6inc Sscs1 gsSSg an amor g4e-
al.sssS- Nsss Al stose oc,s c,asssR ssgsm sspt
20 sv0 a,aoS- Eascl snake Sga,SoRS sudiasnees
VA susae -o,ss Ssr zses s,nS 4sv=S I'M
49, - nay s,e sen va5scs sss -g,sas have
osss>e essg sFs.ss 1rurs = 2re, csasSSsS ea sSde
soslezy s,.sl1~ rassyasrs sem sAsee ~ saSsS Sses
- SsesA- EasSs Sszs zsossS ~ ~ CsAe sls4
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1876-05-10
Our Public Avenues.

The most noteworthy improvement that has
taken place here for many months is the change
seen in Beretania avenue, from Alapai street
to Punahou street, where new and well-con-
structed turnpike road has been made, for a
distance of one mile or more. Mr.. Luce, road
supervisor for Oahu, has adopted the true
theory of road making, which is to construct
the road sn that the water viii run off to each
side, into bitches so made as to drain it prop
erly, and yet leave no dangerous pitfalls. This
road so much resembles American turnpikes,
that we suspected the work was in charge of
some Yankee. and on inquiry, found that Mr..
Hart, who has done similar service in America,
was the overseer. he goes to work with
pillow, then With road scraper Of his own con-
structiOn, throws the dirt up from each side to
the centre. In this way much labor is saved,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1876-05-10
The Hawaiian Treaty.

Weyublisll in another column an article from
the S. F. Ciroaiole relating TO this convention,
which clearly reflects the sense of all classes
of the people in California When it became
known there that the treaty was likely to fail
in Congress, public feeling was at once reused,
and the action of the merchants was prompt
and unanimous. Sixty-fve members Of the
Chamber of Commerce met and unanimously
adopted the resolution passed, every one of
them signing his name to the document tele-
graphed-on. The Board of Supervisors, or City
Council, also supported the measure by its
prompt action. This is all very well so far as
it goes, and viii have great weight when the
time comes to decide the question; but can we
not, oEga zee not, to do more than we are do
ing? Most certainly we should. Congress
may not act on this measure before June 10,
for these reasons The bill must take its reg
ular course on the list, which cannot allow its
being introduced before June. Then it has
been decided that Congress shall take recess
of week or so to attend the two Presidential
conventions to be held early in June. This
will break up all legislation till after the 10th
of that month. Now tits absolutely incumbent
on US to make one moro effort. Judge Allen
has his hands full, is overworked and needs
help, but cannot get such help as we can send
him. Let us then decide promptly and at once
to delegate Mr. H. A. P. Carter for this ser
vice, in which he has already proved himself
SO skillful, and for which no man can be found
his equal. Personal feelings and preferences
must be laid aside for the public good, and
we should unite and make final effort If
we fail, we shall have the satisfaction of know
ing that we did all that was incumbent on us.
Government has no choice, in the matter, but
to do at once and promptly whatever may be
necessary to secure the services of Mr.. Carter.
If he leaves in the first steamer (either the
Colima or Australia) he viii arrive at Wash
ington before June 10th, in time to render in
valuable service in securing the passage of the
treaty-bill If he does not go, we consider its
defeat foregone conclusion, as the time fixed
for its going into effect expires in J uly
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1876-05-10

tact. The Committee rose and reported the
Bill for engrossnent when motion was made
10 indefinitely postpone, which was being de-
hated when the Hon. Mr.. Nawahi, from Puma,
Hawaii, moved thar the Assembly do adjourn,
which motion prevailed.
Had the supporter Of the Bill moved the
Previous Question The report could have been
adopted by vote Of % to p and a motion 70
reconsider could then have been uega6ved by
a Ike vote and the Bill saved untI the thira
reading, when we hopo thar reason VIII pre-
vail and the Bal be incoutincntly sdlles. The
presentation Of Bis Of The character Of this
Fisheries 81 work posifve iuiuyy 10 the
countsyS values must be shaken when touh-e
may t'e Threatened by any poli6oisn who
csnrss Ire q,spulsFiyy ii grncnljghscncd voters.
The Fisheries 81 was presented BY The
Hon, Mt, Baikrlsui, neul,er Sor Hou6lula.
who stsreles oar ,oornauu5tv vt7eh an array OF
acuyes before olesSon. ana ela9mcs 6se SUI
e,srt q So-oSyn was because q sppeeor
,sn7srSsr
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1876-05-10
MarshaI's Sale.

RH VIRTUE OF 4 WRIT OF Exrrr-rro,r
u.i oit % the Snprcn1e Court On favor ~ D. -.
80 t,lthun iaf 5tis-a arlnst Edward Ererrff f.f.-.
" n pfeiiisgs a. = u'c1c @af-lr.inr a. -
,al o Way at the rEht. title. lutarr.f - h.. -
Edward Everett o. h. and Il fhe f,-,.f 80 -
1890 ol sd Everett situated Fort struet st.rs
a am contains IN ARA % acre more or t-.-
~ uNTiis ana out-hou-ss an god rrrslr -
'lVus hne siide trees ar piauieden fhs nrr.. "a
often given. -i''t -
Mess said Judgement iatrrest AID costs ..f ms. a.
500 commissions De previously a1rIrnof
chaser - ~ t'''--a ~ t-f-
~ ,,, : 1 nerissse q 5000 on te above prr.s. psrt
Honolulu, April IS is7s 49,,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1876-05-10

I'm resjcHa-iaa al III, Cllz-5os {. a0Fikius
* a Hawaiian n5hie v-as -ecGve5 las week
from Lan6m. ~ h S AZ E-,s5si an iuvs.i5,
sind II be ms ~ hos 55 returning u shis
Kingdom ias vo'urrz.7ilT 7aii1lluiste6 INC rstle
c51fs--e5 IN iliui IL Szmsisrasia g. T'hs-s
= m ,gussaun shas tins s5-le can re resigned
81 pleasure, a2sloueh Conferred S0r lio. IL
liiiia-s S-aH mrs. Ezarsan @71ss q nosS5Sy,
n -is- s. = ms hsras5aa-r.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1876-05-10

sHsa1z : zs'aH' = ses'S a samsas-'5al
T-oA7S % Tcl's'5'S Wa ID Nf.'e- >''''S-
>if proposes O. -sllsV1 III Say Ga s7ao7ae-1
nv 7'-''l- asisil'S 2 ssSa7z aiis - &c a.
sSzl'-i SIS ana r1l;S D. -osucea p 1''''-ls
lyH-sz- TIA Als.1a,=ia ial7 gu >-'s'sa a-7s- r
. n-E - Ia = 2 's7=' a-a'lSs lir ~
-sas ss-sr's1 ~ 1rrz cai-ll-ass, s-i< o c',-
E-say -@J ss-rcS- IL 7r7s ssaa7-77s- ~
s's5rsa r s7slzil'a sis s'luassc're "a s'sa,
>H-cly Azaasz zzs ee'rsals S-7'1s saersA u
as7 s1as11a- Ss@1-,zS 2 g-z11--,y ssys l',s
E,'c-s q --ss z-za> sss'sSaE TT Sa-A s-''-
SIS Is 50 c1z1'a E1.'-a'e p s11i'a'1s S-gs,y
g zl,sss -, 49, e Dry se1s-e-
rS.--.ss-s----.- II ~ - ~ ~ l.
sv-s .,-.---s-,-s-a II, s-ss,-s Is ~
,s-S-sr-s,-,.z --7s n, as -sssss D. tn rs>
So, -srs-s- sz-s.zs - al = sssszs-
- ps---s-r ia s-sa-v II e-sassS Il ~
--,--.r u s--za-S ~ y "a. ~ I'm. Is
-.<z.F s.. ss~---zs-- q, ~ -vss-s,-- s--.sss
* : e,s,-;r ga 1su7,-s-rus-.-s. A. : *
--szs'v S-s,ss Il ~ s-,,-s rs-s ass,s S---,-
49,. -, 49, -s-~--..g .-s---zs a.
s, s,ss mt sse- sxvefsa. .azs in caSs sesS
--,~-v o. --s-.ssS --fv i, psl-,-s,,,s- Il, 49,
r,.z-- ~r,s- So ~ es ss-.ves ---r he
--rs -as.7-- NJ sss Les. --,-s- tse-ss,-s.,,
81, al n - b,sv = - s,s fsss,E u-hs,h
s-,-,ves q ez-v --sa,v a treaties scc--
--z-.s,r -s-,,,-,.,--r vr,s.s nav n, re-7.fs,es
.ye- H. .57,----,s-s q ,szs zssss5s q IL
Ie-ss,,,r-s- a. sss-y a.l w-s.rs, t-s-.,s-,
r. --- ~ - ~ -,- r.,ys ~, -
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1876-05-10
Eor Sale.

- THAT VALUABLE AND DESrRaur.r
T. tefner Lot having % feet frontage - a. - -
- Of han1akea street. and = feet f-unf1-. - -
naAai SIDE OF King Street. Honolulu via 81 -.
house combined.
FOR terms and other particulars, enqairsof
p i. ufuALfnuHW
o1b I'm SlI.rlrnr rrrf Israar
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1876-05-10
TFDNENnEl. - u

TzEn NsiesRes The King and Queen lsit
town on Monday io- Kaolar, where they uu7-
Prise spending Jew svs a. liz raneh dfthe bare
E T. 8Qv6. -zssu-1aus tlie 1a1ysr FaTs q tie
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1876-05-10

= - = q 70 . o1I IlIa 2 ! IIIUHI IITI
"A f--klo :. t-roz4ilF slualal o. -
Or - ~ lla'nanle pf.re- lur tars - ols 1.r1a
=. e-tllfto % 81 aml sn roLE
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1876-05-10
For sac 81 % -

~ HANDSOME COTTAGE FHE1nHE-E-
~ u 'c-iFis riia fl4lEn er-. c1Hsa l1rf 'Nr0a
- ifn1nll. two ru1ets4 ln,nr rerrs xtetrn arr
p-l-iJs cal1roo1l. a-rFalr naEse. raft1a Ea1.s
sstn HUao sTtN6ES1 Efn. q )
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1876-05-10

- THE DWELLING HOUSE EkTrrr 90.
. LtflED D. ne silleer,s-. aiaatef h sarstarI.
A-si his huuse b IN Ara r.ts rI-u.r - =. 49,
win All ne zonVcnienrea ~ . s-1- - -.
INQUIRE p 50 49, I. q.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1876-05-10

X areo-laace with Section 80 OF the C4va Cole Co
hsrehy aFolui n. kaoa be PouniSeeper fer the dis
tric1 u Nora HlO, Island Of Hawaii
;. KIP, Governor Of Hawaii
ofice Governor OF. Hawai-,
AprE r7th ISIS
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1876-05-10
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
SPECIAL NOTICE

SPECIAL NOTICE
The Undersigned, duly Sworn before n
Justice of Supreme Court and having superior Berlin
instruments prepared Analysis Sugar by
Polarization Having assisted Col q s spadng las, year
tn poarze his purchases refinery sugars confident
Of giving correct results.
VIM C. IRWIN.
Honolulu. March 3Ist, 1876 5ss sm
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1876-05-10
Eor Renf.

"a THE EEOUsE LATELY orrwprrr
all - NJ = ~ Carter 'lfrate.f - aasnrl II So
-, =" ak AAd .,sri sl- Pr1lesulla lfea Inrae
d.ts'y- Apply q a.
Sss an MAEsuaE.s crgrrn.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1876-05-10

rrarSs nv ahzance f-o-l Mar the Honorable Abra
han Eo-nan1er VIII Governor for the Island o;
nEul and iss rvpzntsuelsS-
JSo n KAFESA- Governor q Maui
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1876-05-10
To Let.

~ THE PREMISES NOW OCcr- -
- pied ny w d. Alexander. bear raila5.u l-
- The Lot coutains rhree cres. enci. "a ~ III
stone Wal nfusiins tariel Wel EtucEal VIA -
and shade Trees, and Pasture fir one "a ~, 49,.
me h9ese = OF TWO stories, ncanE are rda1s o. -.
o2r, ana has lately been pot la good repar mere Z. =
Wei OF eNceleft winter, hous- 49, . --..r-
ssfs ,ln ig5 IRRIGATION There e also CasraE- Hos.- =
the premlse4 Appiv h On
90, W D. ALEXANDER or
~ ~ = b. nO1E
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1876-05-10
NOTICE!
Full BLOOD MERINO BUCKS FOR SALE.

GSHEEP BREEDERS DESIROUS OF M
- PROVING their will do well Inspect Of
pure bred MERINO BUCKS just imported from eele
brated sheep ranch Of Severance and Peets Alameda
ises- So I'm
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1876-05-10
Apulsh is7G

HEALTH 'oTTrcE. Punchbowl street. near Queens Hos.
pitaL
ISo H. Brown,
Agent Of Board Of Health.
Aurg 18Th fg-g SIS a
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1876-05-10
70 Renf.
To Let


NDERsOSs WHINING To LEAnwsrverwss.
- NtA o. a c1a1pFtaut rra-rrr- - -
Terms Tor sgeailz1 Cal - ~ ozI-s "a -, -
$50 Inc
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1876-05-10

THE HkvkuAN Nuslzrz Is now ready f0- the reception
% Artes Of nterest pertaining % the Archeology and
Natural History q the kiugiom-
Glass have been Filled which secured with
iocEs and depOtors may nest assured that any articles Of
interest which they may deposit in the Museum viii be
cA-efuIly preserved.
All articles to the Museum VIII be entered IN the
names their dep0souS whether loans, gifts
sale Each article should be accompanied with con-
description. and be designated whether loans,
Es for sale and IL for sale, the prices should be
stated
any one DESTROYS Of contributing 70 the Musuem in any Of
the efc branches the history OF the kingdom
vita every and al the assistance
may possible grant furtherance Of his efforts,
by making snch desires known 1T the CurAiors Oce in
the Museum Room, Government House.
Al Erfcles designed for the Museum should be sent 70
Curator of the Hawaiian Museum. Government
HOuse.- and the receipt Of all articles VIII be duly
EnoWledred.
So The Hawaiian Museum win be open 70 the public,
every day Sundays excepted between the hours Of
fotR.N-
II. r. HITCHCOCK,
Curator Hawaiian Museum.
Honolulu, Nov. sth. 1875. S5s SIN
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1876-05-10
Real Estate for Sale.

"A Two COTTAGES ~ REPAIR Los arm
AL IN pleasant part ~ he tssu via Hlih nr1-
- and small store GA Tie premises.
80 Ina Enquire u a. ! usnarn--
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1876-05-10
20 LEI, Lease or for Sall

10 Let, Lease or Tor Sale.
II IE,ST Panty resdeuce.
-ALsO-
Several 41111e11rs Lot.
FOR particulars apply 20
SIS sm T4wr1 a rr.,rr.r
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1876-05-10

1z.uHsr osc,. ArrB r,sa. lsss -a''''' * i'''''''
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1876-05-10

s--rrsrr Cr-rr. Ca-- ss-Er ra---s e ne a--n,-
uasls- -1l-l1ls z-- Sl1s----lEr q rha
Ezs-z1z- lszas e. lsral c-1sr -eI- ~ rsl- aZsr
Tea rfz1 -n-l -i-l- Czr1 helt Eils Eisua
- * 10y b NEr, -. - x-z - sasls ez-Soy
zuz--zss an z-1l Vezssiy tas lstA 1Sy q E-1e.
a r. - o. u'lau-z
49, z-Ea-t-t als - 50 - SzR-sza= Cls--s
~ Ee11azl1- tsls-1 q uaA1. ses slss e8r q
A. ~
{. G EAEE-S.
Azsaczz, Ezs-rs - Ne Szz-s--e Cgu-t- acri-S 81
- Cnlsf -zsz-e G=-azs ~ z>sezcs t-cz the
KEg1c1 - -
nr---aE--e ul-h . EsS1'u11- ct rna prtrv CuE-cE
rEs=1 - A-rt1. vuf-s vhi-h ne
E11ur Cs 1zrE ksrVcef h-n recsirei a. t1s Ia
u1- Tre4sy hzs osg- ch1ge ard ufss- ths Gate thsy
- b. recstue1 fclcuss
E-c-SH Al aus-ra-5a- Scre-es--s- GO
Ez<1se 40 AES-rz-aE1 EIa,f Sove-si-uS-------
TSc : wArEEE. Master q Fsnzncc.
Fl-Ez1e Ds71-rzre-t. Arrl 1s.h, iS7G 50 y
II a--u-1z.-e uith sec-ic1 81 OF the CfvE ode.
- - h>ia1s : seEr't - So. y - essIl5t g
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1876-03-23

r ,anohorn. deal out drugs, while Ia l. WV
inn supplies the necessary legal advice.
Bv noon, the snow clouds were gone' the
SIM shone bright and warm, and the glare
cast nv the fresh robe of snow that covered
tbe earth was almost binding. Bidding
farewell to Bozeman, we turned TO the set
Element along the East Gallatln to the
north then across the plain, about fifteen
miles distant to Central Park. we found
orr friend w. II. Meadow happy as 1.-THE
Miller of the Dee.' Mr.. Nc. has about tor
tv acres of fall wheat which looks remarka-
blv well. His neighbor, Mr.. Samuel Tur-
nor. assured us that the winter wheat OF the
valav was not killed out, as has been re-
norted. but gives. promise of coming forth
well. This little communitv 'r as prospect
Gus ar. nas as fine lands as any portion OF
| fine Valley we have visited. The broad,
Lowell valley across to Central Park is not all
e,scentible of cultivation for reason of spots
Of Gravel. but much of it will some cay
Weld a harvest to the h~usbandman. Cen
tral Park is about midway between Boze-
man and Gallatin City, and affords a con
venient resting-place to the travelling pub
lie. The proprietor, V. A. Cocklrell, is
well up in the business, and knows how to
make a fellow-man happy. *. N. >.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1876-03-23

and off the coast is also rather dearer. Sell
lers obtained two ponce per ceiital advance
on white descriptions, and f-oifi a penny to
two pence on red.
The ship Greta, Captain Macready, from
San Francisco. November %, arrived in Liv-
erpool on the 10th inst. She brought a por-
ton of the crew ofthe ship Great Britain,
for that port, which was abandoned at sea in
a sinking condition. Eleven of the crew Of
the Great Britain were drowned OF died
from exposure.