davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1876-08-01

LEAvESwoRTls, Kan., July 3t.-A young COL
orcd man named Harvey Lewis, In solno strange
rnauncr, WIS fatally Injured by fullsng from pas-
senger-trAin No. on tlie Missouri Pacific Rail-
road, near tho junction some miles south Ut
thu city, this morning about 2 80 o'clock. The
stnnpagu ct the train at tho junction cuuscd
lin to take hts 7nlsc and 60 to tho door to look
out, and Just as he reached tho platform tho
train started suddenly with n jerk, cnuslng him
to lose his bHla1,ee and swing outward Tic
canght ut tho gunrd AZ he fell, and, losing Ills
hold, wns thrown under The steps Of &lse enr aud
tmgge1 u considerable dstnfcc over the tlca, re-
ceiving dreadful bruises about the shoulders
a,M getting terrible gash about 3 Inches long
in tic right side Of the head. It will be neccs-
sary to atnpusnte about half tic foot near tho
insscp. It is thought that the Internal injuries
prove fatal, as his back Is beaten almost to d
Jelly.
, 1876-08-01
Isu4hlo Iltll to TexRx jack.

IffU YORK WfFu'N. -. =
In tho letter received yesterday by MI. Ono
llunlru from. Buffalo BIZ tho latter says tThcrp
IL going to be the tianttdest lndtnl war ever
known, aud no INN can Say wllGn 1t IL going t.,
command they have met. They liaYa onu VII
lugs that nunlbera 10,tkU fighting men. They
buast that IN h mountainous country they can
whip oil the whitra that lnny como against them,
aud n!any whito lnan will turn up lila toes ba.
furc they arc conquered. ] expect to hear Of
volunteers being rIlseQ,n
, 1876-08-01
Military Aid Furnished at the Re-
quest Of Democratic Mine.
Owners.
Something Abont the Second Meeting
of Tlden and Hendricks at
Saratoga.
1Ieudriclks' Financial Transformn-
ton q pninful Operation.
Political Notes in Chicago---Ro-
publican Ward Meetings.
GENERAL.

GRANT AND IEWTLI.
h,oyAL or Tnu roarMAsrEn-aEsHnAL.
Ihe last NUMBER OF HaFPe,s nee*sv eonsa'n0
The following well-lcservcd Fepfoot OF defl'
orans for hts arbitrary removal Of ros.msstaf-
The pcremptory removnl Of tls ro:tHasIes' tn .sIes
ont tho suspicion Of any kind OF misconduct Or
even Of personal nlenatlon from tho PRECEDENT Is
1n intnl to the country which he sesfea cneien''y,
Is another illustration Of Gen. Grants Inability to
understand Tint the Presidency is not p personal
ess'Ssi Il te asmissal n q s Jeweii a.sanes
member Of tho Presfient's cabnet is kim, u
nsss e5n a. sa md wnq on ut
mated nj lilo Presidents solo pleasure and tho
of government tlsera are moral conditions In tho
rolntton, implied II mt expressed which can not
nn ya h S ra: I u at pes
eeeted te BY w ono Of the ra!tc., that i, by
cing IN certain policy. be il lSunt consider !he
terms Of the trust Which nro TINT c shall Do what
h t. pei ts a p1eap poe.s
81 ati,anist5ato,s, inelnaing ths heads Of depart
menss. They arc not u by b9on eonnanioas whom
son Of tie casc require that they sla b. n,cn pub
llcly known to ba frionda Of lhc general policy
wnf ee esrs SG.e hsts esson er his asSS
clcetlon to thu Presidency, and unon tlis ,esr aGo-
tsct Of Cabinet appointments .thonla tug gentle
ing mart In thelr aaEo, and foree 70 to take POT.
unknown 10 Tho people, the dyll Eenlus q tals
down ;hu "1 nj will it, WI, ps s
eoufse, q ba Expected and tie naaio - the .cla
members Of Tho Cabinet must be upon pleasant per-
sonal tcrms with him.
, 1876-08-01

furnished nld AZ required by the ConsEsntion and
THO law*, IL a sttcnE ncnocfHt, Tho Prnrcentlns.
Attnrnny Of Stark County, who 'ps0crrch the In
dIctmcnt5 md pro.ccutc the so,crs to convtct!nn,
Ia 4 democrat. The Grand Ln,y which indicted.
md the trial jnry which convicted them, were
largely snatlc up o{ Dc,ltncrax. Dnnacrasa. thrre
fare, can obtain nu advantage by attempting to
fA+c prejudice a9anat tanv Hayes for tho stFlct
rorfdtmanru Of his constitutional duty in com.
tllnncc with Democratic demands.
, 1876-08-01

Tho nerves Ut women, says the Austin (yev.)
Aestti't, ure something hard to III i 'rstanll. A
banl's head with ulerrlns aim, will wake tho
cchoes with her scfcu,nB the next Mtnuto II q
lug tlnppens to light OIL tho back Of her neck |;
Md tue woman who could coolly AoEsewhip tho
,nan who ISLANDERS her, %ill lump On chair and
t4e carpet.
, 1876-08-01

GREELEY, Col, July 25.-Durlng the violent
storm which passed over this section Monday,
the house OF NJ. B. " Clifford, situated some 30
miles down the Platte. nearly opposite Corona,
Nus struck by lightning and burned. There
wcro present in tho house at the timu William
II. Humphrey and wlfo aud hired man named
AipHzn Wo0dson, all OF whom were either
killed by tho lightning Of stunned 60 as to bo
unable to escape froI tho talnGs. When res
cled, tllcir bolus were burned nearly toa crisp,
nlll were almost uprecogniznble.
, 1876-08-01

DuDuQuE, H.. July 8l.-A little son Of j, A.
Buttons, Of Alden, was drowned in tho river
there yesterday. The body was recovered In the
evening,
CouNci1. BLuFrs, July t1.-Wllliam Novel;,
agcd 10 ycars, VIVA drowned yesterday while
hthtnE- In tho Nishnabatna tlver near Big
Crow, In. Tho body was recovered.
, 1876-08-01

BLEW OUT A CYLINDER-uEAD.
Special DispascA to 7as Tribune
LERoY, ILL.,, July 3l.-Thls afternoon, by tho
blowing ont Of a cyInlcr-head, $500 damage
was done to the t!o,lrlns MILL of Darn,l,n, Druncr
q kecnan. 1t will take two weeks to rcpnir.
No Insurance.
, 1876-08-01

Hc il a member Of tic National Republican
Executive Committee, Rtltl ras en- route to New
York, where the ilrst session OF the Committee
james r. Root, member from this State, ac-
In regartl 10 po1ttlea md the prospects for The
Republican party In WISCONSIN, Mr. Enos stated
tefe T. Sarex e. s
they would not Nine.tcnths of THO
Liberal element ot 1872 has come baek k
to the Rpne'!an part a l1 other s,te tentG m
thinks tint the Republicans will carry tho state
by m Immense majority.
At the nKAocHAI1O HxApQuARTKns
there vas hardly anything g9ing On yestcruny.
Palmor House to gather wisdom, and depart
and other lca'ling lights keep the place lively.
Th1mas 4: dsndricks picture q va Ply along
travasant affair, and latters The lIoosler great
y. Il hclpst however, to cover The VAL. Yho
Star-spangled Banncr ovcrtops Tentlricks and
Hidden. .---..
xons the y.to v t. ,hess saaassts5' Na;sa
Conn; Capt. J: Il. Cottuns Little Rocki Ark;
and John W. Clampttt, Lake County, Tho lat-
tar swallows hls share Of buz1ard. He's satis'
flea with stcwnrd and tho gang:
!. tho guest Of Perry II. Smith. lie Is ono OF
tho hopeful kind.
A delegation of French Democrats visited
headquarters yesterday. They propoeo to Or
ganixe French Tillcn nntl Hendricks Clubs In
the ssate wherever enough Franco-American
Democrats con be founL They aro exceedingly
scarce.
INDEPENDENT 0nRBNBACKEns.
At the Independent Headquarters, there was
actually nothing doing yesterday. President
a,lce and talked "rags," and tried to c,i,vlnee
visitors tllat theirs were the only doctrines OF
perfection.
In regnrti 10 Lew Steward, they think Il makes
but little difference what lie does, whether he
accepts tho St. Louis platform or not. He WAS
nominated by the Donlpcrats without bis COLI
sent, aud therefore Is FREQ to act.
, 1876-08-01

IIITTEN I5Y 4 YlAI2ANTULA,
NASHVILLE, Tenn., July 3l.-Fou NJ.
Hughos, wcll-known river pilot, died frol,, tho
lto of tarant.la, received while aslcep OH
tl,u steamer Eddyylllc, while lylngat Evansville,
q week ugu
, 1876-08-01

day, Try, one 0l t!lu sinAllor Aouacs,--thc Mar
vim Or the American, which nrc open all the
Recommendations fur Is as you can get
anywhere III the rountry,-always cxcept-
INK Chicago. Then there arc otlier smaller
houses, aud lots Of lIst<lasa toaklIug-
, 1876-08-01

arc, perhaps, the worst feature In tlleso returns.
There IL nn 1ncrcasng dcclIno Il, uxpGrts, md
that affecting surh imported items III linen,
PleSe gnods, wnolcn yarn, Iron, and steel; ana
while There Is an nrrGase III imports on the Aulf-
year, there Is Il decline In June, this decline be-
ing chiefly In raw materials, These facts assure
US that tl!a c,nintry IL still ahle to bear
the strain which ol trading nations now
suffer from. Ths trades CONNECTED with tho
habits Of luxury arecxposud to scrluus difficulty,
but thu general manufactures Of thu country,
though considerably straltonc'l. are still! trte
fron actual emergency, AsEl continue acttyc.
ready to benefit hereafter by their experiences Of
this Time. There aro 10 signs that, III colnparl.
snn With other nat!!'ls, We hayu lost ground
during the continued stringeney Of this rcmark-
able period, and In tho meantime we ero passng
to now commercial era of thoroughly
dayeloped telegraph syssrms, tFUn.bullt Ships
au.l rapld sca Communication, Contcnipura-
ncuuaIy wo aru feeling III many why's tho re-
action from oyertradlng. But, notwithstanding
all these difficulties, EAglsh manufacturers aro
allie to Mlapt themselves to tho altering condl-
tio,s Of trade, and keep tho!r country repre-
aentca In alt the chief Inarkcts ut tho world
Thus, wlIia We wult for solle new movement
un,sar1ls, wa may we'll bs content With tho
cyllcngs ot strength. resource, nlld foresight
which sucA figures supply.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-06-05

FINGER Cur OFF.-Ch1rles E. H sta
brook, Superintendent Of the Ceatral
mill. met with an accident'st the mill,
Saturday night, which resulted in the
loss of the frat joint of 'the second
finger of his left hand. While reach
ing for An oil can the engine was start
ed, catching his hand in the machinery
and cutting off ore of his fingers and
lacerating anctirer. He came to town
yesterday, and had his hand dressed
by DIR. Hanson. who mas hopes of
saving the lacsrated finger.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-06-05

SUIT BRoUoHT.--P. w. Johnson, by
his attorney, o. r Leonard, brought
suit in the District Court to-day against
Allen Il Treloar, for $1,689 81, alleged
to be due him from defendants. for
goods, wares and merchandise. The
defendants are residents Of Jordan Val
ley, Oregon, but have property in this
county.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-06-05

them over their respective decisions.
However, the feat was Accomplished
ia less thaa the specified time, %sithoot
accident, and letters mailed in Liver.
pool ON the 22d of May were distributed
from the San Francisco Postos7ice on
the mossing of June 4th.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-06-05

PERsoNAL.--J. A. Hill arrived yes
tsrday from Rye Patch. He informs
US that the mil started mp last Satur-
day. and under the foremanship of
Jae1 Wait, the boss amalgamator, is
not leaving scarcely trace OF the
precious metals ia the tailings.
Judge Badly Green arrived from Vary
vile yesterday, lie reports tho Flor
enee Mill running steadily on ore
from the Badger Mine. lie thinks
the brakes will be thrown off aud the
boys will have an easier grade 10 run
on shortly at Bartlett Creek . Gen.
Harris returned from Battle Mountain
last evening. DIR. Rankin of Austin
was passenger on last evenings train,
bound for Reno to attend tho Grand
Lodge i. Q. Q. L. at that place.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-06-05

BULLION SHIPPED.--The Arizona
Silver Mining Company, of Unionville,
shipped from Mill C;ty to-day, five
bars of bullion. valued ct 81, 600.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-06-05
FROM wADswoRTu TO SACRAMENTO.

Over the Sierra Nevada. through tun-
nels and over bridges. the train sped
ahead of time. passing Reno at 1928,
leaving Sacramento Mt 60. Lnthrop at
20 and arriving at Oakland Wharf at
9;29, and San Francisco at 9:46, maxi
Ing the run from New York,
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-06-05

ORATOR. -Gen. p. II. Harris has
been chosen to deliver the Grafton at
Paradise Valley on the Fourth of
July.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-06-05
SAN FRANCISCO STOCK REPORT
Thix nIopnfne's Boa I'd.

1875 Ophkr 56H s61s
375 Mexican 321I, 321s
$40 Goad d Curry 15A l6
$40 Best d. BeIcher 81 "A 81
595 California szH 62ss
i0e5 Savage IL
AIS Con Virginia 74s+ Is
60 Halo u Norcross 58Z, SO
$50 Crown Point 1871 IA
l455 Yellow Jacket 33 u. 80
Ill65 Imperial 81 6>sb9o
$50 Alpha 60la 6l
800 Beicher 1917. 1917
$50 Sierra Nevada 1871, 1871
% Bullion 40H.
1876 Exchelner le 1871,
20 Oyernian 81 CT
100 Justice "a 49,
AIS Uapou llM,
40 Lady Bryan SOS
70 JUL, 10
400 Cals~lonia 81
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-06-05

tkAh
secun
nltgflts
eevips
interest,"
rceye
L. fe
| flowing
snihs,
oasbs.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-06-05

HEAVY TRAINS. The rush East con-
tinues. The travel on express trains
in that direction averages about l4e
persons daily. h
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-06-05
POLITICS..

There is not much political excitement
IN the valley as yet, but the faithful
will rally when comes the time. and
Paradise will roll up larger Demo
cratic MINORITY than ever before, if there
is good ticket nominated at tho Con-
vention. A CULTIyAToR.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-06-05
A. SMITH.

IMPRACTICAL MATCHMAKER AND JEW.
eler, begs leave to inform the citizens Of
Winnomucca that he has opened q shop at
Ehenoweth's News Depot, Bridge street, Win.
nenuoca, and is prepared to do all work In
hfs line on short notice. Satisfaction gusran.
tesd. may2e.tf
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-06-05
LETTEss FROM pA%aDIsE.
ssents - iaerease fa ssal
Estate creased Ma
.torfly-for a. Coed
Ticket.
PARKDzss VALLEY, June 2.

As ietter writing has became so
common among some Of your patrons
in Paradise Valley it would seem odd
to receive a'copy of the SILVER STATE
withoat Paradise letter in it, SO, to
make she paper look natural, | will
give yeu e few items from the Valley.
GRASS AND HAY CROPS.
The spring sown grain never looked
better; bat some of the volunteer grain
Is teo thin on the ground, while other
fields of volunteer grain look fine, and
will make large yield. So. to take
the whole area of land sown to grain.
there will oe good average crop. TIE
hay crop is very promising. and the
hay will be- of fire quality, there
being more clover in it than usual.
INCREASE IN REAL EsrATs.
/ learn from Major Buckner, County
Assessor. who was in our valley few
days ago attending to his official duties,
that the assessment on real estate in
the valley will be considerably larger
than in any previous year. He in
formed me that he found an entirely
new farm of 200 acres, cleared, and a
promising crop growing on it. also
goo9, substantial dwelling and out
houses. owned by L. J. Bradshaw;
also. handsome two.story Grange
Hall; also, considerable fencing and
other permanent improvements.
THE NUMBER OF CATTLE LESS THAN
USUAL.
The Major informed me that the nam
Dor OF cattle in the valley will be less
than last year-the shipment and loss
being greater than the increase. The
Major is good judge of property. and
has his eyes open to bis" The
Major did not mention the matter
while i'll the valley. bat / think the
people would do we'll to retain him in
his present Office for another term. |
had the pleasure of meeting friend
Perkins. OF the
FIRM or LAMn & CO.,
OF your town. who was visiting his
many friends in Paradise Messrs.
Lamb aud Perkins are worthy young
men, and | hope the public will give
them a call when visiting Winnie
mucca. and examine their splendid aud
cheap assortment of goods.
THE PATRIOTIC PEOPLE OF PARADISE
Contemplate having grand old time
on the Fourth OF July. Great prepar-
tons are being made to celebrate the
glorious Fourth in an appropriate
manner. There will be grand ball
given under the auspices of the order
of |. O. o. +. on the evening of the
Fourth.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-06-05

Arrived I'm sam Francisco Ahead
Of Tfm--Incidcnts Oa the way
At 2P N last Saturday, Rs the Su-
WEIR STATE went TO press, our dispatches
announced the arrival of Jarrett Il
Palmer's fast train
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-06-05
llOCAL INTELLIGENCE.
LIGHTNING TRAIN.

Arrived I'm san Francisco Ahead
of Tfmr-InciIcnts On she Way,
At 2 p N. last Saturday, RS the SH4-
vER STATE went TO press, our dispatches
announced the arrival of Jarrett Il
Palmer's fast train
AT rolNo,
Which place it left IA minutes later.
arriving at Elko at AL. where it stop
ped ii minutes, and reaching Cariin at
4 5G. making The run from Toano to
that place. a distance Of l6 miles in
hours aud 49, minutes. Leaving
Carlin at 5D1s. it arrived at Battle
Mountain at 6 30 and remained Is
minutes, in consequence of hot boxes
which DELAYED the train 81 minutes OH
the Humboldt Division, notwithstand-
the division.
AT wIsSRMuccA
Almost everybody in town turned out
10 see the train. Some took position
on the cupola of the Court house, and
the track from the express Office to the
cattle yards above town. was lined with
spectators. Shortly after o. clock the
headlight Of the approaching train was
in IN II nd ell
up along the liEe, as it rushed to the
depot, where it arrived at SO, having
made the run from Toano. a distance of
23T miles in six hoars and two minutes,
including the time lost in cooling
the boxes. AS the train passed the
tank
DAVIS AND sTAUNToS's ARTILLERY,
Which was in position near the depot,
'thundervd forth it's notes es welcome.
compliment which WAS highly appreci-
ased by the excursionists, who returned
It by display Of fire works. The train
stopped II minutes, leaving copies Of
the New York Herald aud Baltimore
Sun Of June ls,. and again dashed off
firing rockets in response to the artil-
lery sala;es as it left the depot, aud
made the run to Min City, Is miles, in
3313 miuu'es, arriving at the Humboldt
House at 9:ll; Rye Patch at 1892; Ore.
ana at 943; Browns at l0:1S, and at
Wadsaorth at 20. making the time
from Winuemucca to Wadsworth, 1876
miles. in three hours, including stop
pages.
FROM wADswoRTH TO SACRAMENTO.
Over the Sierra Nevada. through tun-
nels and over bridges. the train sped
ahead of time, passing Reno at 1928,
leaving Sacramento Mt 60. Lnthrop at
7:25, and arriving at Oakland Wharf ut
9:29, and San Francisco at 9:46, max
Ing the run from New York,
1917 MILES IN so HOURS
And 40 minutes, or, allowing for the
q ference III time between those places,
in few minutes less than 81 hours.
The run over the Central Pacific from
Ogden to san Francisco. 1888 miles, was
made in "a hours and minutes three
hours and minutes less than schedule
time. Engine No. l40 made the entire
distance from Ogden to San Francisco,
but railroad men assert that much bet
ter time could have been made by
changing engines over each division.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-06-05

CONSTANTLY KEEPS ON HAND
Rope. Augurs. Butts.
iron, Anvils, Screws,
cumberland Coal Bests, Steel.
Horse Nails, Borax, Bells,
A xle Grease, Bits, Boilers,
y axes, Headers, Mowers,
Door Locks. Betting.
\Vheelbarrows, Babhit-Metal.
WIRE. Grin7stones, Machine Extras,
OK YoAes, Barbed Ware, Staples,
ON Cans Of every description,
Drills of all kinds.
w oodenware, Teakettles,
Iron AXles, Cutlery,
Nuts, Patent Iron Planes,
N -ails, Scissors, Wash. bosrds,
T. SO beaters,, Tubs,
M olassas Gates, Hinges,
u IN Cocxs, Hammers,
Chains, Hooks and Staples,
Cartridges. Fla. Irons,
Axes, Pumps, etc, etc.
my3 tt
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1876-03-02

WE PUBLISH this week, the North and
South railroad bill, as passed at the last ses-
sion Of the Legislature. The provisions of
this bill are plain and easily understood. 1t
provides for the substituting of a railroad
from Franklin, Utah, to a given point in
this Territory.
The first question to be considered by the
taxpayers of this Territory is, whether or
not the need of a railroad is so urgent as to
justify us invoting a subsidy to any railroad.
Tie next and equally important question
to be determined is, whether or not this
road Is the proper one to substitute. The
value Of such a line may be readily estimat-
ed by the usefulness Of that portion now in
operation between Franklin and Ogden.
There are many serious objections to the
proposition. It is a subsidy outright, given
to Il narrow gauge road, which is impracti-
cable and inadequate for a main trunk line !;
almost entirely useless in winter, as shown
by the experience Of this winter. Il places
us at the mercy Of q monopoly, and is cal
.culated to accommodate, and that imperfect
ly, only a small portion of the Territory
without the possibility Of its being, except
to a very limited extent, q source of revenue
to the Territory.
In view of these and many other facts. we
shall record our vote North and South rail-
road subsidy, No, believing that we are serv-
Ing the whole Territory by SO doing.
Let the farmers and stock-growers, who
are identified with the country, and who
expect to make Montana their home; those
who are to bear the burden of the taxes,
read for themselves and gather all the infor-
nation possible upon the subject; but listen
not to the silyerrtongued orators, nor heed
the advice given in beautifully colored essays
which those financially interested in the
scheme are likely to ask you to consider,
We shall endeavor to present netting but
facts to our readers, relying upon their COO
Judgment TO decide the NEST important issW
IN the history Ct the Territory.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1876-03-02

NOTHING is more disagreeable to the far
mer, when he picks up a paper, to find a
long leader upon economy. The man who
Is struggling along without many of the
actual necessaries of life, to say nothing of
the years that have passed since he was able
to enjoy its luxuries, is in a poor mood to
read the suggestions Of some kid-gloved
editor upon the necessity of more rigid econ
omy. He looks about the scantily furnished
room, and sees nothing that could be dis
pensed with; his little children that play
around the room are poorly clad; his good
wife, busy with the daily rotation of house
hold duties, is dressed in the simplest man.
ner. Unable to see where retrenchment
should begin, he lays the paper down.
Now, economy is good thing, and should
be practiced by all, especially the laboring
class, and occasional articles on the subject
would not be amiss, provided the writer
knew whereof he was writing. Economy
does not mean downright stinginess-upon
the other hand, many persons are too penu-
rious to practice it. 1t is not economy for
the farmer to rob himself and family of the
CO1lllOlGS VI lie. n lew hours given QallV
to recreation and an occasional day to pleas
ure, is usually the means of difusing more
life and activity into many a home, and re-
suits advantageously to the work of the
farm. Economy means that wisdom and
Judgment should be exercised in all things,
In order that no labor be spent in vain. If
you have q new wagon, although you have
purchased it at Grange prices, it is not econ
omy to let it stand in the sun simply because
1t would cost a few days labor and a few
dollars worth Of lumber to prepare a shell
ter for it. If you have a good team, it is
neither good judgment nor economy to keep
them on halt rations because grain is selling
at a good price.
Let newspaper men, who are so apt to
think, Tin the matter of advice,) that lit is
more blessed to give than to receive re-
meinber that charity should begin at home,
and apply some of their valuable sugges-
tons to their own cases, that they may know
whereof they speak.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1876-03-02
a CARD.

Mr.. ED1roR: l see that the Mad'sonaa"
editor has accused me of passing a compll-
ment on him by designating his journal the
stop" paper, in Il communication written
bv me from the Capital, dated February 81.
T desire TO correct this error through your
columns. 1t isn't you that publishes the
. no,er Tom w. III. S.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1876-03-02
TEL RITORIAL NEWS.
From the Montan,an.

FROM the Montanlan.
Messrs. Sedman & McGregory have nearly
completed their ditch from Granite creek to
Adobetown, by which they will be enabled
to use the water of that stream in ground
siuclng their extensive claims. The use of
TINS water will be a valuable aid to, the firm
II working their ground, and will amply re-