davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1876-10-12
LETTER FROM ENGLAND.

EDITOR uuSBANDMAN: / beg to, thanh
you for the copy of your paper, bearing
date of July goth, which arrived here in due
Ecourse..' 1t is a matter Of deep, qualification
to me to find that [ am acknowledged as &
landry all over your vast continent-evel
so far eff as the Rocky Mountains; With
just pride, I,take pleasure in belonging to
the great and benevolent brotherhood of the
Grange, of America. and more so because ]
happened to be; the first English granger.
At present | am the only one. This is a
Position whose singularity / shall be glad to
relinquish, as soon as l amFable to announce
thatsthere are other members of the Order
in this country. .sssI4glaa Iip 9anlq
| am. conscious OF, the deep gravity of the
responsibility which. now rests upon me, be-
ing, as I am, the representative and deputy
of the. Order in Europe. In due time hope
this almost unparalleled singularity Of posi-
ton may be lost. in a great brotherhood,
which may happily spring out of it. Your
late able commissioner to Europe, Mr.. J. w.
A, Wright, labored under the serious. Msad-
y want ge OF representing an order which was
practically unknown in England. He Ia
bored with great tact and ,assiduity to dispel
this ignorance, and on his departure, be-
qusathed to me the task of continuing his
work, This duty am endeayoringg to per-
form. In order to succeed in it, I need the
expressed sympathy and moral assistance of
the Order generally, in America. ssobf Il
It IS 9 difficult task to induce, my
countrymen to accept an innovation of
this nature. The impulses of Englishmenare
less spontaneous than those. Of Americans,
and our farmers, are far more suspicious and
jealous Of each, other than yours are. This
arises from the habit of isolation from each
other, which has characterized us for many
centuries. Its mistake, a blunder, a so-
cial crime. There is, indeed,ia great need
Of a beneticent order, like the Grange. to re-
move this unsatisfactory state of things, and
to enable us the better to apprehend the
true significance of human life, to learn
each others wants. and to advance each 9TH
ers' interests by intelligent1 cooperation.
There is a splendid future, in store for the
Grange, and through it TOR, the two. coun-
We have received many valuable
Ideas from your country, and this last is des-
to be the greatest of all. Mr.. Wright's
visit to lis has sown seed which will bear
good fruit for many generations to come.
work for this. 5tt a
Yours fraternally, ,ti ast 5''5
t3 I'D a7ta J.P. SHELDON.
Sheen, Ashbowrne, England. Sept 1, 1876.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1876-10-12
Tor BUGGY-PATRNT WHEELS.

-IUFT iINN i-FAILlsI " LEIs : 49,.
spring and ll-4s4 inch leaf hind spring, leather
dash board, cushions and fall, shifting top, Tool
of top rubber, balance OF top leather, finls ~ u 40
: We have our Wagons and Buggies. made N 81,
Louis. They are handsomely finished, ana VIZ
guarantee them to be made Of the very best nlaleilan.
II you want q Spring Wagon or Buggy that Is noa'
ana durable, send US your order. 20
No.. IA South Commercial st. st. Ions ae.
DEER LODGE, u, T. January IT, iooI,.
Bro. RI SUTHERL1s: | wish TO state iol ins
information of those that wish to order ahslbh am
ordered a buggy of Them, which gave entire sa.as-
faction, both in quality and price, II WAS fiS-
nounced very cheap by competent Judges. .Ss
EIaternally Yours, PHlL. {. A-N
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1876-10-12

OPEN TOP BUGGY-PATENT WHEELS.
Inch Patent IRON Axle, i 1-4x3 inch leaf spring.
leather dash board, cushion and fall, square bodya
and tinishedi in good style, Sl2o w
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1876-10-12

" "E F@" ". IA " y WItl- n..
) |. y, s,xa;s pody. out body. 1i4es
light 24horse, carries ii i{ifs fs@tylgfa ss
!, l5oolbs ,7o5 lbs. : Obs. s5s %
horse, ear ss miss ls spd lbs $40 e5r u@
heavy 2-horse, carries gu gs}3 fGt} taM
|. 2lO3ibS. $40 eG5 g en- "a
i31-2 In. Thimble skein, VS. W~
. s-h'se; arriess2eolhs lo2a - no. @a
4-h,se, carries 4ooolbs. 1l4o =" se5 'r 70 q
| IL in. iron AK. light p fa
h'se, carries 1876 lbs. 80 5S5 90 no
! h+Sin iron AK. 2-h'se, 8E5 @%g1t8 sEH9
carries 2O1O lbs. Ss5 Gs5 et 90
13-4i in. iron AK. light g. N# -"
h'se, carries 25QoI9s. 1000 $50. vs %
2 in. iron AK, 4-h'se,
carries 1900 lbs. ! :. 1910 81 aG0ga ~ m
When bodies are not wanted with above wagons
dcduct $l2 50 each. @
W'ghtcomplete. PRICK.
2 1-4in. Thinble Skein, 1-h,se 4SO lbs. Ga CO
gig in. I@ts8 aa sstbissG sos =. 40 IN
] IL in. Iron Axle, 17horse, 510 /" al %
l 5S in. $50 "a "a
Pole and double trees for l-ho,se wagons extra. ST.
Spring seats, 81 50 extra Patent brakes, ST 90
extra; wagon-sheets, heavy, loxl4 feet, s. 80 extra.
NoTE.-Stdte Whefhef Cide az nGrYoa0 track acaoons
are apGn!ed. tAA # tl @ &@
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1876-10-12

NATIONAL GRANG

TERR1ToRIALtGRANGE OF MONTANA. sa
h1i MAsrER-JOHN JONES', Helena, Lewis
and Clarke County. fGtl aFf M Gae he =.
OvERsEER-A. w. SWITZEEi, Virginia City
rGf Madison County. :o stH sfgf,t#1 ~
II l.IggyEEnrA. +. coRBLY,i Bozeman,
ESrEwARD-S.i B..COPE, Bozeman, Gallatin
Orulty!G asa J. 500 .1@3deas t0ffa@4 1i
]. ASSISTANT y-STEwARD-E. A. MAYNARD,
Virginia City, Madison Co. A# 39 d.
CHAPLA1N-MRS. A. W. SWITZER, SNir-
ginia City, Madison County 9ia'5lf-
s5 TREAsURER-J. C.dMCFADDEN, Center
sat vile, Meagher County. ng@sf5p L
S~EcRETARY--P. B. MILLS, Boulder, Jeffer-
Rt son County -
iasGATE KEEpRR-W.9 fB. MEADOW, Boze-
;e84 man. Gallatin County. - .fefq >
,OEREs-MRS. JOHN JONES, Helena,
Lewis and Clarke County, s.H {.
fsi PoMoNA-MRS..} e. a. MAYNARD, Vir-
4n1 ginia City, Madison County aa ia7
FLoRA-MRS. W.B MEADOW, Bohemian,
Gallatin County. stlssE i 4afhat,3 .fstl .4a ii,
LADY ASSISTANT STEWANp--MRS. G., G.
spe McFADDEN,, Centerville, Meagher Co.
6sYua III EXECUTIvE COMMITTEE ilff9 b =.
III Join JONES S,H Helena, Lewis and Clarke
n A. ". swfTzER, Virginia City, Madison:
DAVID l,As1i,y BURT III, Ne New i Chicago I'D Deer a5 Lodge 9.
County.
P. B. MILLS, Boulder Valley, Jefferson, Co:
: AZ. BURNS, Helena, Lewis and Clark Co.
CT. LEWIS, Sheridan, Madison County. j
q \. b. COPE, Bozeinan, Gallatih County.
BUSINESS AGENT-E. A. MAYNARD, Vir-
ginia City, Madison County. t.tt .sa,.>1 q
3atFFG 1d DISTRICT DEPUTIES. A@lt3"a
.EnR LIST District-WM. NV ALLAcE {tHl5 stts
I'd District-A. f. BURNS. tt-#ft4iit aoi %.
Sd District-P. b. Mills. ~. II
~ 4th District-A. w. SWIfzER.
s51 9th District-A. L. CoRBI.Y.. @l A8i#t
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1876-10-12
HUSBANDRY..

WE cieerfully invite members of our Order to
i contribute to this department.. Short, pointed arti-
cooperative business plans, educational Interests,
etc. especially solicited, 9fa&H4TNtNI 80 t
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1876-10-12

BUSINESS AGENT-E. A. MAYNARD, Vir-
ginia City, Madison County. VIII ass,.e1 4
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1876-10-12
DUMP CARTS.

Wight, complete
The Morning herald., 1876-12-04
The Bad Practice Of Sneezino.

The following is from the London
Globe:
For some time past the Partisan press
has been discussing with great gusto va.
rious remedies suggested for the vice of
snoring. Having got tired of this subject,
without arriving at any useful conclusion,
they will perhaps be inclined now to be-
stow some of their philosophic attention on
the bad practice of sneezing. Every ex.
cuse for doing SO is afford them by case
which is just reported from the Fauburg
ST. Honore. A young lady inhabiting that
aristocratic quarter was suddenly seized,
few days ago, with violent and pro-
longed fit Of sneezing. Her relations, her
nurse, and finally every one in the house
began to be alarmed. The orthodox "God
bless you" had been shouted and reiterated
in her ears, but the demon of sneezing re-
fused to be exercised, and the doctors had
to be called in. By their advice chloro.
form was administered, and the sufferer
thus relieved for a time from an attack
which had completely exhausted her
strength. But no sooner had the effect Of
the dose gone off than the fits again seized
her with no less persistence than before.
The case was serious, and the medical men
began to remember with dismay the prece-
dent mentioned in their books, where a
native of Edinburgh was attacked in the
same way and ended by actually choking
herself and dying Of suffocation. Fortu-
nately, in this case there was no such
tragic end to the story. A young doctor
who happened to be called in, after the
malady had already endured for twenty.
seven hours, was clever or lucky enough
to effect cure by 'hydootherapic' treat.
ment. The account given of the case by
the Paris paper does not afford any clue
to the cause of 30 strange seizure; but il
may serve as an awful warning to those
reckless persons who, like Lord Dundreary
profess to delight in good sneeze. There
is, indeed, some reason for alarm Just now
Sneezing. according to the scientific accoun
of it, is caused by irritation Of the inne
membrane of the rose. And since snuff
taking has been so completely banishec
from fashionable society there is reason t
fear that the membrane in question mus
be good deal more irritable, than it wa
a century ago.
The Morning herald., 1876-12-04
Personal Mention.

Schurz will winter in St. Louis.
Caleb Cushing will sail December 6.
Del Vale thinks that mcadamized side
walks are an imposture.
A French admiral and his family have
been poisoned with wine that was found tc
contain sugar of lead.
On July 4, 1915, it was recorded thai
that there were 300 New Workers in Phil
adelphia, filling twenty five stage coaches.
The Car is worse in health, and the ef-
fects ofa busy winter in st. Petersburg are
seriously apprehended.
Can mans education be determined
by his autograph ?" Certainly, when he
writes like the gable-end Of sawbuck.
There are come delicate impulses that a
good woman cannot resist; she cannot hesi-
tate to put three hair pins and a spare
shoelace into the first shaving mug she
sees. Women are better than men in this
respect.
Norwich. Bulletin:-"A blubbering little
fellow explained bis tears to companion
Pa sent me after Goldfish for breakfast, an
went fshin' and was gone all day, and
now we have been having some bulldozin.
Colonel Peter Donohoe is travelling
around the United States in palace car
made for his own use. He is now at Pa
terson, n. J. Twenty-Five years ago he
had a blacksmith shop in tent on the
beach at San Francisco.
The Morning herald., 1876-12-04

Justice of the Supreme Court Of the Unifsd
States of America, q Wilmington on the
24th Of November, 1876.
8. r. sxITH, Clerk,
United States Circuit Court, Dist. OF Del.
1t will be observed, that there is not .
line in the above paper, which informs the
State Court of the jurisdiction, or the
constitutional right, of the United States
Circuit Court of this District, to issue such
a command, to the State Court. Admit
this invasion any longer, Of our State Sow
ereignty, and no mans life is safe on Ger
tain days ofthe year. A Deputy Marshal
assaults or kills citizen, in the streets Of
Wilmington, he is arrested, bound over
or committed for trial, he is indicted and
certain to secure a fair trial in the County
Court at New Castle. There is a. court
which sits in Wilmington called the
Circuit Court OF the United States the
United States District Attorney, is the
prosecuting officer Of that court. The Uni
ted States Marshal, has the sole power to
select the jury to try causes therein. The
officer to prosecute and the Marshal who
is the head of the court to punish any per-
son found guilty in said court, are the
agents employed to tear the accused from
the jurisdiction of the State Court This
makes makes the offender practically the
prosecutor, and trier ofhis own cause. This
said one Of the greatest of English judges
Is repugnant to every principle Of natural
equity. The Chief Justice is entitled to
commendation, for sustaining the indepen-
dance Of the Judiciary. The Governor
will not be iorgetful We trust in recon-
mending action on part of the Legislature,
10 devise suitable means to sustain the
dignity and honor Of the State, and stern
l. resist any Federal encroachment upon
those common law rights, which are older
than the Federal Union, and dearer and
better, to every lover of well ordered free
dom
The Morning herald., 1876-12-04
BOOK NOTICES,

We have received copy of this work
from Boughman, Thomas & Co., and have
deferred noticing it for some days, a. We
desired to critically examine it before CIV
irg an opinion upon its merits. We were
led to 50 act, because of the dispute relative
to ii, at present existing between the Board
Of Education, and the Firm from whom we
received it. tits impossible for any i'm
partial person to rise from its examination
without admiring it, in all its essential
parts. The illustrations of animal life
which are carried out, with the text of
the book, gives one at a glance most
excellent idea of the zoology Of the globe,
the pictures Of the industries, manners and
anusements of the various peoples of the
world are in truth panorama of life and
being in our day. Departing from the old
beaten track, it gives to the student phys
ical map as we'll as political one, thu.
showing to the eye, the aspect of coun-
try at glance, and enabling him to ac-
quire by sight knowledge Of the mountain
chains, the rivers and their basin. the
great plains oithe country, without wading
through long dreary and technical
descriptions. We instance as one of it's
many excellent illustrations, a relief chart
Of the Suez Canal, showing the conforma.
tion Of the adjacent country, the Red and
Mediterranean Seas, likewise Lake New
saleh, ,and Bitter Lake, Port Said land Suez.
This chart enables one to comprehend the
construction and character Of this mighty
enterprise, much better than volume of
mere description could do. The maps
showing the iseothermal lines. with the
rain falls Of the different regions of the
world are truly instructive. Much more
could be said of this excellent book, but il
would be only speaking of features, which
are common to the ordinary run Of schoo
biographies. 1t would be difficult indeed
TO find book ofthe same number Of page.
containing like amount of information
not only upon the science of geography
but by its tables, pictures and charts, tn,
kindred subjects Of Natural History ane
Climatology. 1t is book calculated t,
amuse the child, educate the youth, and in
form by its exact data, one who is often de
sirous of fixing half forgotten piece O
knowledge. 1t is entirely free from an,
kind of religious, national, or politics
prejudice, and in this regard, deserving es.
pecial commentator.
The Morning herald., 1876-12-04

|@THERs seems tobe : lack - the ssancs
Of truth in thecsrrespondencs ssos from
the esuth to Northern Journals The pur-
pose and mainspring Of Newspaper intelli-
gence is lost in the taint of partisan preju-
dice which infects every portion Of these
correspondence. Newspaper writer's very
frequently perform their work not SO much
for the benefit Of readers as to excite feel
ing. Calm dispassionate argument has
twice the effect of bitterness in discussion,
and none strictly carries out the honest
purposes Of an intelligent journalism. The
surrender of this to blind partisanship has
made the press Of to-day great fomentor
of passion between the North and the
South.
The Morning herald., 1876-12-04

The statement that Secretary Fish has
refused to sanction any further military in
reference in South Carolina, is certainly a
welcome piece Of news to all lovers of free
government. There wa, at one time fair
prospect Of justice being throttled in this
State by military interference, acting uuder
orders coming from Washington. The
action of Mr.. Fish gives clear insight to
the dangers that would arise if the usur-
pations of power, which have been as
sumed by Grant and Cameron and Chand-
Ter, were continued. The inevitable result
ofsuch action has been made known to
Nr. Fish by the temper of the people
which has been stirred to indignation by
the manner in which the Federal interfer-
ence has usurped power, and CALLED every
principle Of fair government.
The Morning herald., 1876-12-04
A venerable Priest,

Father Gazzoli, from the Ceur d'Alene
Mission, Washington Territory, has been
stopping in the city for the past week. He
is one Of the oldest, ifnot the oldest, white
settlers in this upper territory, having
been here for thirty five years. His faith
er was Roman prince, and his uncle is
Cardinal Patriot, who holds the next high.
eat position to the Pope in the Catholic
church. Walla Watchman.
The Morning herald., 1876-12-04

Wanted-reliablec correspondence in every
village in the State, to write the doings and
sayings of the people and the business pros.
poets and attractions Of their locality. The
schools, the churche the farm operations,
the character of the soil, and the advan-
tages possessed, to be the themes for their
communications. nov29-tf.
The Morning herald., 1876-12-04

THERE is no ground whatever for the
action that the School Board has assumed
in their contract with Boughman, Thomas
l. Co. 1t isa contract, and there being
no refuge for the Board behind techni.
cality there is nothing left for the Board
to do but to meet it fairly and squarely
and to engage in suit would avail moth.
ing but to pile up tremendous loss thai
must come out Of the City Treasury.
The Morning herald., 1876-12-04

Coffin trimmings sent from San Francis
co to San Louis Obispo, carried smallpox
to the latter place.
The Morning herald., 1876-12-04

The South wants peace, and the North
seems determined that they shall have not
it. Grants actions toward the South do
not place the semblance of truth upon his
words, "let US have peace"
The Morning herald., 1876-12-04
.UNKEL'S MAGIC

VUNKEL'S MAGIC
n HAIR REsTORER.
Restores gray mixed, red. light, or faded
heads OF hair, boards or moustachek to q
beautiful brown or black, in f,om one to
four applications. 1t is free from sulphur.
lead, acids. mercury, silver, or anything
injurious to either hair or beard.
IT DOES NOT FADE OR RUB OFF:
Expressed to all parts on receipt of one
dollar, or six bottles for five dollars, At
the wholesale and retail depot, No, 0l8
Vine Street, Philadelphia. dc ally
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1876-08-10
The Black Flag Raised Against Christ
ianS.
Act to Suppress Lotteries.

Both Houses Of Congress recently pass
ed, and the President has signed, an act
which will have the effect, if carried out,
Of entirely suppressing the lottery business
in the United States, or even the circula-
ton of lottery tickets or gift concert ad-
vertisements The first section relates to
the circulation through the mails of OBJ
scene literature and is slight amendment
of the present law. The second section
amends section 1898 of the postal laws,
so that it Will read as follows:
No letter or circular concerning lotter-
les, so-called gift concerts, or other similar
enterprises offering prizes, or concerning
schemes devised and intended to deceive
and defraud the public for the purpose of
obtaining money under false pretenses,
shall be carried in the mail. Any person
who shall knowingly deposit anything to
be carried by mail in violation of this sec
ton, shall be punished by fine Of not
more than $500 nor less than 500, with
cost Of prosecution.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1876-08-10
SOMETHING NEW !
A SHOE MANDATORY.

The undersigned would respectfully give notice that
they have established Williams Hall building
ncr of George and Monroe streets Stroudsburg, Pa
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1876-08-10
SHOE MANUFACTORY,

for the making Of al kinds Of Lady'> and Gcntlcmens
and ChildtcnS Boots and shoes and Uppcrs. Particu
lar attention paid to
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1876-08-10
SUPERIOR MANNER!
Carriage, Wagon,

and, in fact, everything in his line of bu-
siness, at the shortest possible notice, and
on the most reasonable terms.
Carriages repaired, trimmed and paint
ed in the best style of the art.
Having first class material always on
hand, and none but frst-class workmen
engaged, the public are assured that none
but first. class work will be turned out at
his shop.
In connection with his Carriage Shop
he has also a Blacksmith Shop, where
superior workmcn will always be found
ready to attend to the orders of customers
The public are invited to call and ex.
anime his stock before purchasing else
where. VALENTINE KAUTZ.
September 10, lS67.-tf.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1876-08-10

and having Il person in their employ of
twelve years experience. in the undertaking
business, are now prepared TO attend to un-
dcrtaking in all its branches in the best pos
sible manner
COFFINS and CASKETS of eny size,
style or quality, constantly on hand. and
ready for shipment al short notice Orders
by mail promptly attended 10 Our CHARGES
are moderate; we have no disposition 10
distress the living or rob tie estates OF the
dead
N. B.-Ready-made ROBES, neatly got
ten up, can he had atany time, at the Ware
Room Of LEE & Co.
May 26, 1c70.-IY.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1876-08-10
Carriage Making. g.

The undersigned takes this method of
informing the public, that he still con-
tinues the above business in all its branches
at his old Stand, on Franklin street,
Stroudsburg, Pa, where he will be hap
py to receive orders for work in his line,
including general
Wheelwrighting, Blacksmith
ing, Painting, Trimming, &c.
His stock, of the best quality of seasoned
lumber is large and very complete; and
also has full force of first class workmen
at all the branches, he fatters himself
that he is fully prepared to accommodate
all who favor him with orders, and guaran-
tee entire satisfaction.
Repairing promptly attended to
WM. HUNTSMAN.
July 2S,-1S7O.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1876-08-10
MONROE CO. BANKING
AND
SAVINGS COMPANY.
Chas. W. Decker, Thos. D. Sites, Chas

Chas. W. Decker, Thos. D. Sites, Chas.
Fetherman, z. S. Staples, Geo. E.
Stauffer, Thos. a. Bell, W..
Bell, J. Lantz,
viii pay interest on deposits amounting
to three dollars and over, at the following
rates:
6 per cent. on deposits left one year.
Z" d" " /" six months.
+ on daily balance averaging
five hundred dollars and over.
Interest will be computed from the first of
each month and all deposits made previous
to the tenth Of the month will draw interest
from the 1st.
The members of this Company are liable
to the full amount Of their wealth for the
security Of the depositors.
DIRECTORS
r. S. STAPLES, G. Z. STAUFFER,
CHAS. FETHERMAN, j. LANTZ
THOMAS A. BELL.
OFFICERS:
THOS A. BELL, President,
CHAS. FETHERMAN, Y. Pres't
WIN. B. BELL, Cashier
Jan. 27,'76.