davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1876-11-09
Continued from I'd Page,

= If not fatally wounded. There are large
.,,r,4,ers ofil3icit distiiiers IN that part of the
s+a4a. and six Of these parties have been con-
,ic,ed during this week in the United States
co,rts of this district,
pEsv-.n, Col, November 2.-The official
haunt gives lion. Jas. =. Belford, (Rep.) for
n,an,, er of Congress, 1000 majority Judge
'e+he Supreme Court, Republican majority.
4leo. in the Legislature, the Republican
majority is l,s33.
The first Legislature of the State of Colo
..,o convened here yesterday. Hon. w.
n Anthony, of Denver, was elected Speak
- and Hon. w. w. Webster, of Summit
oountv. President pro tenn. Of the Senate.
rn-day the Legislature canyassed the vote
tr Governor and State officers. The cleo
t;on by the Legislature of three electors will
,robably be held November 7th. The Leg
Stature stands-Scnate, Republicans, 10;
Dpmocrats, z. House, Republicans, 81:
Democrats, is, exactly two-thirds Repnbli-
oon majority on Joint ballot.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1876-11-09
GOOD TEMPLARIsM IN cALIFoRV1A,

The Grand Lodge of the golden State
closed its annual session on the 7th ult.. at
Oakland. The reports show one hundred
and fifty lodges meeting regularly, eleven
not regularly, n~inety-nine reported strong,
forty-five weak. Twenty-Five lodges own
halls. E%ighty-two lodges take seven hun
dred copies Of the Rescue, the official organ
of the order. One hundred and seventeen
lodges have in their treasury a surplus of
$6,40l. Fifty-one lodges have distributed
Sl,456 for charitable purposes.
In the matter of political action the fol-
lowing report by the Committee Oh Good of
the Order was adopted:
This Grand Lodge adopts the following
platform: First, total abstinence from i'll
toxicating liquors as a beverage j; second. no
license in any form Or U,der any circum-
stances for the sale of ..iiduors to be used as
a beverage; third, The absolute prohibition
OF the manufacture, importation and sale of
Intoxicating liquors for such purposes /; pro-
hlbition by the will Of the people exercised
in due form of law with the penalties de-
served for q crime ofsuch enornity fourth,
the creation of u healthy public opinion up
on the subject by the active dissemination
of truth in all the modes known to enlight-
ened philanthropy; fifth, the election Of
good, honest men to administer the laws ];
sixth, persistence in efforts to save indiyid-
uals and communities from so dreadful a
scourge against all forms Of opposition and
difficulties until our success is complete and
universal seventh, that it recommend the
organization of a temperance political party !;
eighth, that to this end we invite all persons
and %societie to join hands with us, and to
aid and assist in this great work of reform.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1876-11-09
,E,O THE WORKING CLASS.

We are now prepared to furnish all classes with
constant employment at home, the whole of the
time, OF for their spare moments. Business new,
light aud profitable. Persons of either sex easily
earn from 50 cents to So per evening, and a proper
tional sum by devoting their whole time to the bust
ness. Boys and girls earn nearly as much rs men.
That all who see this notice may send their address,
fer: To such as are not well satisfied we will send
one dollar to pay for the trouble of writing. Full
particulars, samples worth several dollars to COM
one of the largest and best illustrated Publications,
all sent free by mail. Reader, if you want perna-
nent, profitable work, address, GEO. STIssoN y
CO., Portland, Maine.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1876-11-09

A letter from a member Of Boulder Star
Lodge dated Boulder Valley. NJ. Z. Oct. 80,
says: At a regular meeting OF Boulder
Star Lodge, No. TO |. @. G. T., held Oct. 20.
1876, by vote of the lodge, Bro. G. A. Doug
las was recommended as Lodge Deputy Tor
our Lodge. You can make the appoint
ment accordingly. The following named
member were elected officers for the ens1l-
ing quarter: w. G. T., A. j. Elder; w.
VT, Mary e. DOUGLAS; w. S., S. S. Har-
per; WE. s., j. A. Bailey; w. T., Mary
herst; W. G.. J. A. Earheart; w. NJ, G.
A. Douglas; WI. G., M. d. Cooper;W.
O. G., p. B. Mills.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1876-11-09

5000 Can't be made by every agent every
$4,000 month in the business we furnish,
but those willing to- work can easily earn a
dozen dollars a day right in their own localities.
Haveno room to explain here. Business pleasant
ana honorable. Women, and boys and girls do as
wei as men. We viii furnish Il complete Outfit
Tree. The business pays better than anything else.
we VIII bear expense of starting You. Particulars
1Tee. Write and see. Farmers and mechanics.
then sons and daughters, and all classes in need Of
paying WORK at home, should write to us and learn
al about the work at once. Vow is the time,
Dontdelay. Address TRUE & Co., Augusta, Maine.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1876-11-09
STATE OF THE ORDER IN COLORADO.

oIAIE Ok TIE OfsDER IN COLORADO.
The G. w. 9. Il. of Colorado, in his an
nual report to the Grand Lodge of the Cen
tennIal State, which closed its session Oct.
9th, says:
A few lodges have surrendered their
charters, but twelve new ones have been or
gained and five dgree temples have been
instituted, resulting in a handsome increase
over one year ago. The lodges, as a whole
were never in a more tlourishing condition
and the order never had within its bounds
of Jurisdiction so strong q hold upon the
public confidence as at the present time.
T~Wenty-eight official visits were made
during the year to different lodges within
the jurisdiction.
During the year I became convinced that
it was highly important that the Grand
Lodge should become an incorporated body,
and hence have taken the necessary steps to
secure articles of Incorporation, and ask the
Grand Lodge to take such action as it may
deem wise in the premises.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1876-11-09
NOTICE TO MINERS.
United States Land Office,

Iieleha, Montana. November /, 1876.
Artiflus Estes and Walter r.. Morgan. whose most
office address is Diamond City, Meagher coun-
ty, Nj. T., have this day filed their applica-
ton to enter rs agricultural land, under the pre-
emption and homestead laws, the northwest
quarter dissection Z, township north, range 2 east,
and the southeast quarter of the northwest quarter,
east half OF the southwest quarter and the southwest
quarter of the southeast quarter of section
20, in township No. 8 north, range No. . east,
is hereby given, that i hearing viii be had
at this office, on the sixteenth day of Decem-
Der, A. d. 1876, ut ten O'Clock u. M, to deter
mine as to the mineral or non-mineral character OF
said land, and testimony to be used upon said hear
ing will be taken before the Register and Receiver
on the 10th day ofnecember, A. ID. 1876, at 10o,clock
g., m. 1t is alleged that there are no known
miners, nor mining improvements, upon said land.
j. III MOE, Register.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1876-11-09

TERRITORIAL WIS.

Marion Flaharty's oat crop tllreshed 3,77s
j bushels. He disposed Of them at Fort Ellis
U at S1.9S per cwt.
From the Helena Independent.
In consequence of the limited population
4 the Postofice at French Bar has been dis.
h continued.
From the Helena Herald.
The Bozeman stage has changed to win.
4 fer schedule time-leaying Helena at = a
I NJ. and arriving at Bozeman the SECOND
I evening.
From the New North West, Nov. 3.
Mr.. VIM. Hyde, formerly Of Deer Lodge
\ has gone to Fort Macleod, B. z. He write;
us that it is distant from Fort Shaw l95 miles
] fare SI5.
From the Bozeman Times, Nov. 2.
( Caldwell Edwards, Esq, who has beer
East purchasing fine blooded sheep, arrived
in Bozeman Tuesday.
Lee Huntley, i'll the employ of the Dia
mond r Co., started for the post on Tongue
river with his second drove of beef cattle
last Tuesday.
From the Madisonian, Nov. 2.
Al. G. Moreland and E. FL. Mallory were
over from Pony Yesterday They are boil
willing to put Pony against the world fol
good mines.
The late snow storm has made the roads
heavy and retarded freight trains considera
bly,. There is a large quantity OF freight eli
route from the railroad, much of which il
overdue.
Mining ground in the vicinity Of Pony, in
the Willow Creek District, is being taken
up very rapidly. During October the mum
Der of quartz locations in that district
reached thirty. Most of them are considered
rich.
From the Missoulian, Nov. 1.
A pack train load of apples-forty packs
reached this place from Walla Walla last
Monday. The train was brought in by a
Mr.. Penny.
John Kennedy and Samuel Rreward
passed through town recently with a large
oand OF cattle bound for the Whoop-Up
country. They were purchased in Bitter
Root valley.
oacko SLACK, OF Corvallis, wa down last
week and purchased a full supply Of goods
LOT a store he proposes to start at that place
ne intends to stock up with gools obtained
IN the Territory this season. and will mex,
ssal lay down a fine stock, for which he
maue arrangements during his visit this
um'ne at Baltimore.
". rom the Butte Miner, Oct. 81.
mi'J. I'll. Whalen, who returned from
saa,a last week, reports work progressing
n.y. NY Oh the Helena and Butte wagon-road
y NJ Working party, which commenced al
= east end Of the Park, had reached the
aouloef. Col. Wall and MI. Hotter, who
aaVe the work in charge, came out Wednes.
~, and say that the Helena end of the
sau VIII be vigorously pushed to an early
mulpletion. Boulder City has raised up.
."as OF two hundred dollars to help the
"olA along. This money will be used ii
onnpletlng the road to the Corinne road. a
sps' Cooks stage station. While some
~ :. niles further, this will be much the
1Ssiohee as it avoids the hill via the Rum
nlne. AS indicated in last weeks issue
01' ani!area dollars have been raised il
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1876-11-09
Butte, and will be used in improving the
road throughthe Park. ~.-~s -...
TEN NICE NOTES.

A correspondent writing from Butte, saws
that the Butte Lodge is in a prosperous and
thriving condition. AS the long evenings
come, much more interest is being taken by
the members.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1876-11-03

Early Monday morning woman about
tify years old, having a large bundle un-
der Que arm aud a satchel with both hand
les gone under tho other, appeared at the
Centennial depot and asked what train
went TO the Centennial.
"GOing to Philadelphia, chr" asked one
Of the depot officials.
"That's where Pm bound for, my son."
she replied. "Yes; going right down there
to see the old hoss pistols, old shoes, big
machinery, aud Mr.. Krupp's cannon"
She went aboard the Canada Southern
train. waited patiently until the cars moved
away, aud at the lower end OF the depot she
waved her hand to the expressman, and
called out
"Goin' right down to see the hull cara
van r.
About mid afternoon she was seen again
in the depot, having just dsscen ded from
the way car on freight train. Two or
three persons who had seen her rolling
away in the morning halted, and as she
toiled through the long depot, one Of them
said
"What back againf"
~ seem to be here, don't II" she grlmly
answered.
"But thought you started for the Cen
tennial."
$50 did. Right In this bundle are my
Sunday clothes, aud right In this satchel
are provisions for hull week. / was all
right till the railroad conductor came along
to my seat aud wanted pay. Payl Why,
I'd see him in Jericho and Jerusha first I
What's Centennial forS Who owns itf
Doesn't II belong to all of usf Haven't the
papers invited everybody to go"
"But The railroad fares must be paid" lie
said.
al wouldn't have minded ffly cents"
she went on. al always save up fIy CENTS
for the Fourth of July, and had over ten
shIllings in my pocket when got on the
cars. He wouldn't take fifty cents, and
now you aud the railroad and this depot
and the Centennial can go 10 Texasl Yes,
sir, you cam and I'm just that tired aud
mad that I'll go home and make 1t so bad
for old Myers that he will holler murder
all night long P'-DetrOit Free Press.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1876-11-03

A hen trod on ducks foot. She did not
mean to do it and 1t did not hurt much.
But the duck said, "I'll pay you for that r.
So the duck few at the hen but as she did
so, her wing struck an old goose, who stood
close by.
'pll pay you for thati" cried the goose,
aud she few at the duck but as she did so,
her foot tore tho fur of cat who was just
then In the yard.
"Tll pay you for that cried r. the cat, and
she few at the goose but as she did so, her
tail brushed the eye of a sheep, who was
near.
"I'n pay you for thatp cried the sheep,
and he ran at the ca!; but as no did his
foot hit the foot Of dog that lay In the
sun.
"I'll pay you for that r. cried he, and he
ran at the sheep; but as he did so, his leg
struck an old cow, who stood by the gate.
"I'll pay you for that r. cried she, and
she ran at the dog but as she did so, her
horn grazed the skin of horse, who stood
by tree.
"I'll pay you for thatp cried he and be
ran at the COW. What q run there was
The horse few at the COW, and the COW at
the dog, and the dog at the sheep, and the
sheep at the cat, and the cat at the goose,
and the goose at the duck, and the duck at
the hen. What a noise they made, 10 be
surei
"HiI hill What is all this :" cried the
man who had the care Of them 81 cannot
have this noise. You may stay here" he
said 10 the hen. But he drove the duck 10
the pond, and the goose to the field, aud the
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1876-11-03
A ChInese Parable.

Fohi, in the course of his wanderings,
coming to a village, knocked at the door OF
rich woman and begged permission to
enter. "Whati" said sue, 'do you think
receive into my house every rowing vag-
abondf No, indeed; it would be unbeft-
ting a respectable woman! Go your way"
Then he went TO the cottage of poor
woman. who at once kindly begged him to
enter. She set before him the only food
she had, little goats milk, broke piece
of bread into it, and said, "May Fohi bless
1t, that we may both have enough" She
then prepared for him couch of straw;
and, when he fell asleep, perceiving that
he had no shirt, she sat up all night aud
made him one out of some linen she had
made by her own hard labor. In the
morning she brought it TO him, begging he
would not despise her poor gin. Aher
break fast, she accompanied him a little
way, and at parting Fohi said, "May the
first work you undertake last until eve-
ming" When sic got home she began 10
measure her linen to see how much was
left and she went on measuring, and did
not come to the end of it until the evening,
WuVu uCt hOuSO auu Jaiu- WchO iuii W I'M
en- In short, she did not know what to do
with her wealth. Her rich neighbor, see
ing this, was sorely vexed and resolved
that such good fortune should not escape
her again. Amer some months the travel
er came once more 10 the village; she went
to meet him, pressed him TO go to her
house, treated him with the best food she
had, and in the morning brought him
shirt OF fine linen, which she had had made
some time before; but all night she kept
candle burning in her room, that the stran-
ger, If he awokc, might suppose she was
making his shirt. Amer breakfast she ac-
companled him out Of tho village, and
when they parted he said, "May the first
work you undertake last ill EVENING""
She went her way home, thinking the
whole time of her linen, aud anticipating
its wonderful increase; but just then her
cows began to low. "Before measure
my linen" said she, 81 will quickly fetch
my COWS some water" But when she
poured the water into the trough, her pail
never emplied she went on pouring, the
stream increased, and soon her house and
yard were all under wafer the nelghbors
complained that everything was ruined
the cattle were drowned, and with Difficult
ty she saved her own life, for the water
never ceased flowing until The setting OF
the sun.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1876-11-03
Remembered Days.

leememDeEea NHyns
remember morn behind the mill,
when blackbirds sang,
And sheep-bells rang,
Far OF. and all things else were still,
But the rising Dream
Ii the pictured stream,
And the noise Of water about the mill.
remember maid in her sweet youth,
whose gentle days
In village ways
Were passed in simple works Of truth
The Summers day
Sped fast away
In a dream OF love, in q time Of youth.
l remember the Spring in gArb Of green,
The Light heart glee
That came to me
With the smile Of my love atseventeen
Her laugh that went
Like woodland scent
To my soul-thAt time on the dAlsed green.
And though know the days are spent,
That love was lost
When came the frost
At Summers close Of my content
Yet some joy stays
In Winter days,
And brings its Joyous complement.
Chamber Journal
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1876-11-03
Miscellany.
Late October.

Late October.
How peacefully the sunlight fell
Across the woodlands pleasant reaches,
And like shower Of gilded rain
The leaves dropped from the golden beeches.
Far down the shadowy aisles heard
An undertone Of plaintive signing,
As IL the waning Summer wept
For all her glories dead and dying.
The golden-rod, with dropping plume,
Had lost its aureole Of gladness
The starless mullen by the road
Dropped down its seeds like tears OF sadness
The far-on hill, veiled like bride,
Seemed welded to the sky immortal,
And through the sunsets golden gate,
There flashed the gleam Of heavens portal.
peaceful hour, o faith renewed,
That touched the fading earth with sweetness
And lifted up my heart In thanks
For llfe's glad measure of completeness.
Though dead leaves rustic at my feet,
And all the fields arc brown and sober,
The heart may blossom with new hope
Beneath the gray skies Of October.
ID. NJ. Jordan, in Cincinnati Commercial.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1876-11-03

The London Lancet directs attention
TO The value OF chloride Of lead as deodor-
izer. The manner OF It's use is TO dissolve
half a draehm OF the nitrate in a piut OF
boiling water, and pour this solution intoq
bucket Of water In which two drachms Of
sodlc chloride common sal) have been
dissolved. Amer chemical action has taxi
en- place, the clear, supernatant liquid is an
odorless, saturated solution OF chloride OF
lead. II this solution be thrown into
sink or vault from time to time, the dlsa-
greeable odors will soon be destroyed.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1876-11-03
wRrrrEN ron The VERMONT PuGH1z.

VRIrTRN ron THE VERMONT PHDNIx.
Autumn.
The Autumn leaves once more arc falling,
And by the wayside withered lie,
And Autumn winds once more arc calling
Calling to us, that winter is nigh.
Aud summers gone, so lately teeming
with many flower and shaded grove,
And gone at morn, the birds sweet singing,
And moonlit walks where oft we roved.
Then fare-thee-well sweet shady bowers,
Farewell to summers golden hue,
Farewell to all her vines and flowers,
To all her charms a last adieu.
And like the leaves, we too are fading,
Our autumn is passing away,
Like summer glories ever waning,
We fall, and pass on to decay.
But other summers yet shall WOO us,
After the winters night is DER,
A bright new life shall come unto us,
Where summers bloom to fade no mere.
Oct. 1876. GA. NJ
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1876-11-03
GREATLY AFFLICTED.

Hessrs.J J. o. Bostcorth 4 Co., Denver; GenHemen,-
take pleasure in recommending SANFORD'S RAD1.
CAL CURE FOR CATARRH to all who are afflicted
with this disease. was greatly afflicted with it for
long time and cured it with two bottles Of the above
CURE. About year afterwards was again taken
with Catarrh quite severely and Immediately sent fol-
another bottle, which xed me all right giving
lief from the first dose. confident that this rem
edy will do all that is claimed for it, and more, too
Wishing you in its introduction, am, very
truly yours, A. W. SMITH,
Denver oct, L. 1875 Of Smith Doll
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1876-11-03
sORELY AFFLICTED.

j. o. BosiDorth 4 Co., Denver, COL! Gentlemen, -
Prompted by fellow-feeling for those afflicted with
Catarrh wish to add my testimony IN behalf of SAN
FoRDS RADICAL CURE FOR CATARRH. have
been sorely afflicted with this fearful disease for four
years, and have tried every known remedy without
avail, until bought bottle Of the above CURE from
you, which gave almost instant relief, 1t being
constitutional well 4 local remedy believe It 10
be all that is claimed for it, Radical Cure for Catarrh
Very truly yours, VIM. AME11VE,
Denver, Sept. 49, 1875 With Jenson, Bliss Co
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1876-11-03

cat to the barn, and the sheep 10 her fold,
and the dog TO the house, and tho COW 10
her yard, and the horse TO his stall.
"Tll pay you for that p said the man.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1876-11-03
TRIED EVERYTHING.

Messrs. j. o. BoslDorth 4 Co., DeHUer Col! Gentle
eR,--I have used SANFoRD'S RADICAL CURE FOR
CATARRH, and IL has given perfect satisfaction
have tried almost everything, and 1t Ia the only thing
that has given relief. therefore take pleasure in
recomm ending its to all ajiced with Catarrh OF
any kind and offer this my testimony to its benefits
Very truly, W. s. DECKER.
Denver, Oct. l, 1875
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1876-11-03
SANFORD'S
z RADICAL CUR E
For CATARRH
MEETS THE WANTS oF THOUSANDS.

MEETS THE WANTS OF THOUSANDS.
GsnHsmen,-we have sold SANFORDS RADICAL
CURE for nearly year, and can say canddly that
never sold similar preparation that gave such uni
versal satisfaction. We have to learn the rst COM
plant yet
We are not in the habit Of recommending patent
medicines but your preparation meets the wants Of
thousands, and think those afflicted should be
WINGED Of its great merit, that their suffering will
be relieved. We have been in the drug business for
the past twelve years constantly and sold everything
proper you this letter any part Of 1t that
you wish. Very truly yours,
s. D. BALDWIN co.
Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Drugs Books and
Stationery, Washington, Ind, Feb. %, 1876.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1876-11-03
o,OOO FEET ABOVE THE SEA.

The following testimonials are from MKssRs. J. o.
druggsts They report unprecedentedy large sales and
universal satisfaction. No other disease s alarm
iugy prevalent in that region. They speak OF the fol-
lowing gentlemen as among their best citizens:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1876-11-03

Each package contains Sanfords Improved Inhsing
Tube, with full directions for in all cases. Price
90 per package. sale by all Wholesale and Re
tail Druggists throughout the United States. WEEKS
Il POTTER, General Agents and Wholesale Druggists,
Bosinn. Ask for and inaiht on having