davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1876-06-01
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.

LATCUTTvN ~ III
BRIGHAM REED, Bozeman, Gallatin Co.
q. w. WAKEFIELD, +" " !"
DAVID BURT, New Chicago, Deer Lodge
County.
p. B. MILLS, Boulder Valley, Jefferson, Co.
A. w. SWITZER, Virginia City, Madison
County.
w. M. WALLACE, New Chicago, Deer
Lodge County.
A. +. BURNS, Helena, Lewis and Clark Co.
DIsTRIC DEPUTIES.
LIST District-DAvID BURT.
I'd District. JONES.
3d District-P. B. MILLS.
4th District-A. w. SwITzER.
9th District. @. HOPPING.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1876-06-01

HE farmer has no need of popular favor
the success of his crops depends only on
the blessing of God upon his honest indus
try.-FunkIiin.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1876-06-01

RAIN water brings down yearly about
twelve pounds Of ammonia per acre of
ground. 10 supply an equal amount in sui
phate OF ammonia, at six cents per pound,
would cost the farmer $2.SS, and this is
therefore the manurial value of rain. TO
this must be added, however, a certain guam
tlty OF nitric or nitrous acid.-Gala1y.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-26
GABLE NE w S
From All Parts Of the
Old World.
SPANISH WARNING TO ENGLAND.
Fatal Disaster on a Railway
Many Persons Killed.
CAPTAIN kEYN'S CHANCE.
Nm. Gambstta and Jules Ferry Define
French Rspublicanism.
SERVIA'S WARLIKE ATTITUDE.
CAPTAIN kEyN'S CHANCE.
SERvA'S wARLIKE ATTITUDE.
SPAIN.

GOVERNMENTAL DxNUNcIATIoN or FoRHI0N
urERYxRxNCE-A WANING TO ENGLAND.
Madrid, June rs, 1876.
In the Congress yesterday tho was asked
whether had been informed that England intended to
address observations to it respecting the application
Of the religious federation clause OF the constitu
uon
Tho Minister OF Foreign Affairs replied that be had
yuch information. but if any foreign government at
tempted interference in the matter Of tho application
Of the constitution Spain, dealing with such inter-
ference would follow tho dictate Of national honor"
rae PROPAGATION
The above incident called out by . recent reply
BY tho Hon Mr. Bourke. ofthc British Foreign Depart
ment IN the House OF Commons, when he declared
That the British government would not fail to It's
sxertons in favor OF personal freedom II should BE-
threatened BY lliberai Interpretation Of tho toera
ton clause
RAILWAY DIsAsrER-Loss or LIFE.
mail train on the Saragossa and Barcelona Railway
on tho track, yesterday, between Taurega and
cervia.
Seventeen persons were killed ana thirty seven
injured.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-26
TURKEY.

ausso-xNoLBH AGENCIES IN THE sERvIAN REvo-
LUTON.
LONDON, June 20 1874
The Standards Vienna despatch asserts that the
Russian representative Belgrade privately abetsins
The party
HxGEIsH DIPLOMACY.
England is using her influence to restrain Prince
xiIau who, however, declares II 10 too late to
sis the tide OF events and his only choice revolution
RUSSIAN KnBAssy
The Pyussian Cross Gazette says ia able 10 confirm
IN the most decided manner the report OF tho i'm
pending recall Of General lguatien, the Russian Am
bassador, from Constant nople.
REPORTS ABour sxRvL.
The kilograms concerning servia exceedingly
Sqnfncting
The Vienna correspondent or the Times reports that
ne situation changes continually like the pictures OF
The Kaleidoscope.
despatch 70 the Tines, dated Cattaro. Saturday,
ssys:-s'rnformaton from usually well informed
quarters represents that scrvia will the 6ed
N sunday and Montenegro Monday de-
patch to tho Same paper, dated Cottage. Sunday,
pronounces the Information received at Castsro exag-
eratsd but admits the situation Is critical Tho south
srn frontier Of Montenegro Is blockaded by the
Turks camp has been formed Al suttorlna.
Times telegram, dated Vienna, Saturday, declares
that the Serviau news is moro pacific There is no
question Of . march tho frontier or Of manifesto
from Prince Milan. The mission Minister
Ristcs has resulted in the Turks sending forward
troops but tho latter declare they viii take notice
sf warIike demonstrations and AVOID everything that
might DO construed as provocation.
IMPLICATION ENGLAND.
The Paris correspondent OF tho Times quotes .
despatch 10 tho Russian Tclcssphic Agency. which
soncludes olows:-"If complications arise between
Turkey and scrv,a they must be considered as the
result Of the material and very obvious support ex-
tended 10 Turkey by England"
pIsRAELr pspESpED
The 7imes' correspondent adds Russia, despite the
fexterous remarks OF her ofical agency. knows per
fsc,ly well that England win not give Turkey any
material support against Insnracnt subjects
vsssals. England has aevcr pursued
my other policy than one o; non intervention
She has concentrated fleet 10 maintain that policy
md, when refused 10 adhere 10 the Berlin NOM
Drandum, she did not shrink from backing up her
hcory favor OF non-invcntion. by formal engage
nent not 10 intervene. The engagement is in decided
erms, and 10 IN the hands OF Gor,schakon
wHAT syRvIA DEMANDS
The Poiifk. newspaper q tho Prague asserts that
has demanded the Abandonment by the Turks Of
their camp at Nitsch and Turkey has refused.
RussrAS EXCITEMENT
Berlin despatch 70 The Dolly Hews reports shax
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-26

public opinion in Russia s much excited. II 10 threat
ensd that the Russian government will sustain serva
In breakino through the military Gordon with which
she has been surrounded by Turkey.
TIE suLrAE's yiSAscIAL vEIESDs
The Wen Free Press. Of Vienna says the Porte with
the OF establishing financial ADMINISTRATION in
tends apply at London for qualified British ofciss
willing 10 enter the Turkish service.
WILL THE sAIoNIcA MURDERs Bx coNPLETKLY
AVENGED?
BRussELs, June Is, 1874
A despatch from Berlin announces that the Powers
and especially Germany insist the serious prosecu-
ton or parties really responsible for the murders At
Salonica
The Porte appears 70 be inclined 70 satisfy the de-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-26
THE SIOUX WAR.

THE HERALD SPECIAL DKsPAroHn FROM THE
YRoNr-A ooUBuR HIssYNG-rHE TROOPS
CHErKsxs, wv T., Juno IS lS76
courier who left Goose Creek last Monday with
duplicate HERALD specials, and orders roach Fet-
terman on Wednesday night, has not yet reported,
and rs supposed fallen into the hands Of the
Indians
General Carr's command reached Cheyenne river
IN div
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-26

Commodor Vanderbilt vas better yesterday than no
has been for the past two weeks He appeared lively
and cheerful and sat up in bed while he partook Of
some slight nourshmenl HIS doctors we're pleased
and surprised at tho change but u il thought the
favorable turn is bat temporary. Hc has felt much
better for short periods several tcs lately but they
were generally followed BY partial relapse.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-26
ENGLAND.

4 CONVICTED CAPTAINS CHANCE or IELEAsx
LONDON June Is. 1875
The Obsrrsr intimates that the judges will probably
be evenly divided in opinion in the Of tho steamer
Franconia which down tho steamer Strath Clyde,
and Captain Ksyn, OF tho former will consequently be
reloasSd.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-26
BLACK HILLS GOLD.

CHErExxx, wy. T., June Is, 1879
Seven thousand pounds Of gold quartz arrived here
yesterday from Deadwood belonging to W. O Ken
nett 1t VIII DO shipped 70 Omaha for crushing. Two
valuable specimens one weighing twenty four pounds
and valued At 81, 0O0 have been shipped BY express
The last shipment OF dust by the bank here, Tor Dem
YER amounted 70 los ouncs4
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-26
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT.

WAR DEPARTMENT,
OYYicx OF THE CHEv SIGNAL OYrICER,
WASHINGTON, June 26-l A. ~
Probdbiiittes
During Monday, for the South Atlantic and Gulf
States. stationary falling barometer southeast to
southwest winds, warmer, partly cloudy weather and
occasional local rains.
For Tennessee and the Ohio Valley stationary bar
ometer and temperature, soushery winds and partly
cloudy weather
For the Upper Mississippi and Lower Missouri val.
eys, warmer southcry and opposing cooler northerly
Winds cloudy partly cloudy weather, and in tho
western portion rising barometer.
For tho Lake Regions COOLER. northery and possibly
opposing warmer southerly winds. stationary baron
etcr, and generally clear weather.
For the Middle and Eastern States. falling, followed
by rising barometer, warmer southwest. veering to
cooler northwest winds, partly cloudy weather and
local rains, followed BY clear weather.
The rivers viii very generally fall except the Lower
Missouri
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-26
DANISH AFFAIRS.

CorExnAoEx, June Is, 1874
The Danish Fokething, in its action last Friday on
the Armament bill, did not reject but virtually 70
peassd the proposal OF the Len which caused she dis
solution OF The last Chamber.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-26
THE WEATHER YESTERDAY.

THE WEATHER YESTERDAY.
Tho following record will show the changes in tho
temperature for the past twenty four hours in
parison with the corresponding date Of last year.
Indicated by the thermometer at Hudnut's pharmacy
HExALD Building
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-26
FRANCE.

4EPU1L,CAN HONOR TO THH MEHoRY OF
HocHH-M JULES FERRY's EuLoGIuM-oAM-
BxrrA's srxEcH-THE COUP D'ErAr RxCR1M-
NATIONS
VERSAILLES, juno o. 1870
The republicans enthusiastically celebrated the BIRTH
day OF General Hoche yesterday BY banquet At which
300 persons were present, including many Senators
and Deputies ofthe Len and Left Centre.
n JULES TERRy's ADDRESS
Deputy Jules Ferry. who occupied the chair. made
the nrst speech He expressed confidence in President
MacMahon and in H. Dufaurc as the Chief OF tho Cab
met
NJ GAxBErTA's srEEcH
NJ Cambetts spoke at length He warned the repub-
lcsns DO intoxicated by victory. He exhorted
Ill parties mutual generosity looking forward 70 the
day when ciemency might be extended 10 all without
exciting distrust
1.-THE Republic" continued the orator, 'is govern
ment OF order and liberty. Its programme is peace,
education, concord. Peaccfulncss constitutes
strength amid the disturbances of Europe Tho imper
Sonal character of the Republic inspires . feeling Of
security which monarchy could give
Eloquent remarks made by several other gentle
mon.
DRrAT.
PARIS, June IS, 1870
The Bonapartist deputies. NM Cassagnac and
Mitchell, prepared amendment to N. MaTcon's
proposal for the prosecution Of the orginators and
sccomplices OF the coup dstdt Tho amendment pro-
vdes that the 900 citizens who sanctioned tho
coup dStat by their SURFACES be considered
plices
THE ITALIAN EMBASSY.
The appointment OF Count Sclopis 10 be Italian
hassador here is considered certain.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-26
HOTEL ARRIVALS.


Ex-senator Reuben f. rcuton, Of jamestown. n. r.,
and Gausha A. Grow. OF Pennsyv ana are u she Finb
Avenue Hotel r. Patterson, Superintendent Of The
United States Coast Survey, at the Everett House.
General william sooy Smith, Of Illinois, Is staying ~
the Union square Hotel Judge George 2. Comstock,
Of Syracuse, Is 1t the windsor Hotel
A--rHE SUMNER STYLE OF GExrLEMEH's
grace siersncs ana TASTE Try them - lis Ssssaa -
A-RUssrAN vAPOR BATHS. NO. Is EAST 9Th
g. near Eresss., the es, .ol,shmsn, With TO ssss
BucHAx's pisIxFgcrIxe SOAPS swEErEN
ycur heasss. destroy ssrnia and rid dogs Of nssa -
cRrsrApoREs HAIR DYE AcCoNPLIsHEs ITS
ve.s splsssas safely 'ssssssy - john ~ Wholesale
KEEPS PArEST FAIRLY MADE DRESS SHIRTS :
The very best sx for o. can be finished easily hem
LAFAYETTE REsrAURAXr, NEAR THE ART
Gallery and adjoining she music pavilion. s IN
POLITICAL BANNERS, FLAGS AND PORTRAITS
81 old he sdquartsra HoJER GRAHAM, 81 Duane o.
SODA WATER APPARATUS FOR MAKING ALL
Aersssd Beverages JOHN MArrHRws, LIST '. and 2sss
st.. city
WATERS -sELrERS, vICHY. CARBONIC ACID.
Bitter Kissngen Carlsbad Artificial ssrasegs. 40 shipped
hcse,s and families In se country Address CARL a.
new PUBLICATIONS.
rRow's
CITY DTRgoroRx.
Price Is.
orssr ~ postal card
TANoBRa-NsW rREAfisR. KxFLAfKTs0 fHnIR
y s' S~ Si :s;ss:e; a; ;sSs "A \
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-26
MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC NOTES.

AVerdR6 temperature yobVoIuuy bIt3
year ....................... saK
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-26
ST. LOUIS.

S L. LOU | S.
How the Tammany Tiger Makes a
Beast of Himself
JOHN KELLY,S ARROGANCE.
The New York Opposition to Tilden a
Gutter Warfare.
The "HeelerS" Hurting the Boss
"Shut Them Fellows OFF,
WORKING FOR THURMAN
Hendricks and Hancock Develop
ing Their Strength.
HOTEL CORRIDOR CRAFTSMANSHIP.
Will Judge Davis be Sprung on
the Convention?
THE DELEGATES GATHERING IN
A Convention of Germans
Favoring Tilden.
WILL "REF0RM' BIZ THE BATTLE CRY ?
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-26

Carolina, IL; Texas, 10; Vermont 10; Virginia,
~; Wisconsin, Is Mr.. Tilddcn's opponents
naturally take different view OF his count from
almost every State deny him many his friends
claim. Their computation is as Observation-Disclosures,
II; California s. Colorado, 8; Connecticut, ~ ILL.,
nois, 10; Kentucky, IL; Maine, IA; Maryland, 8 !;
Minnesota, 10; Mississippi 49, Missouri 10; Nebraska
o; Nevada, 9; New Hampshire, 10; New YORK, 20;
Massachusetts,, %; Oregon, 4; Rhode Island, O.; Yer
mont, 10; Virginia, TO- The full vote. counting
vote for each delegate Is 1888 IL subtract from this
the votcs OF Delaware, Msryland Indiana New Jersey
Ohio and Pennsylvania states with candidates. ad
hitting that Maryland may adhere 70 ayard this les
sens the number BY IT, and leaves sos
or these Tildcn's opponents admit that he will got
co6 or the remaining 400 II Is . reasonable certainty
that he will early get one-halE Ho will thus have BY
reasonable computation 416 votes, only seventy
short Of twothirda II Is believed that Tildcn mani
tests this strength portion OF the votes, backed
up in tho states that stand BY their candidates will 20
70 him The Eastern votes kept out Of the general
movement In that way may determine his victory
against Hendricks
HExDRrcKs vors.
The anti-Tildcn men count the votes Of Mr.. Hen
bricks foows:AiabaIna, 20; Calf ornia 4; linoi
4; Indiana, 30; Iowa. 81 Kansas, 10; Kentucky, u;
Maryland 4; Michigan, IA kssouri, 20; North Caro-
lima, 20; Oregon, IL Tennessee, "a: Texas 10; vir-
ginia, IL; West Virginia, 10; Wisconsin, To-
TAxxASy rILDxS
In one OF tho parlorr OF the Lsndcl House . number
Of TammAny Hall politicians were csngrcgated, not for
tho purpose OF holding prayer meeting but for the
expounding OF anti Tiidcn doctrine. number OF gen
llemcn from other States were present Some one
stated that Tlden could carry Indiana and thai Hen
bricks mado this assertion only about week ago.
DENIAL DIRECT.
The lie was given on tho moment This cmanatcd
from Mr. Shaw the state Treasurer OF Indiana who IL
thorough Hendricks man.
Tammany men mingled freely in the many groups
that assembled up stairs and down stairs In the hotel
and they made u point TO intcrjccs wherever the
opportunity Afforded something detrimental 10 T'dsn's
reputation. This habit became marked and univer.
sal that the western and Southern delegates grew IN
censcd and they literally cursed sbs element In the
New York delegation which II led BY Mr. John Kelly.
rnpxS's vRrnxDs.
The delegates iron Massachusetts,, Mainc Vermont
snd ell the Eastern ssassa sxosps New rssk asd New
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-02-10
BLUE RIDGE RAILROAD.

The protracted litigation in regard to
the Blue Ridge Railroad seems finally de-
termined,. as Judge Bryan has decided
that the bondholders are entitled to re-
ceive the proceeds of the sale made in
1874, under the deed of trust or mortgage
of the Doth of April, 1854, after deduct
ting the costs of the sale. This places
the property in the hands of the bond
holders, and op'ns The way for the COM
mittee appointed at Knoxville to begin
negotiations for the organization of a new
company for the ownership and manage
ment of the entire line from Andersen to
Knoxville. This committee is expected
to make report at the adjourned meet
ing of the Convention at this place on
the 30th of March, and we trust thatsufi-
cient progress will be made to warrant
the belief that such negotiations will re-
suit in practical movement for the re-
sumption Of work at an early dey upon
the Blue Ridge Railroad. A distinguish
ed gentleman writing from Knoxville to
the editors of the Walhalla Courier gives
the information that the Cincinnati
Southern Railroad is making inquiries in
regard to the Blue Ridge route across the
mountains, and he expresses The opinion
that, if the condition Of the Blue Ridge
Railroad was made known at Cincinnati,
the Southern Railroad Company, or capi-
talists at that place, would undertake to
complete the Blue Ridge Railroad.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-02-10

Morton, who is known to be the South's
most bitter enemy, was never induced by
any regard for this section of our coun-
try, but, Mephistophclcs like, was
prompted by purely selfish and personal
motives on the part of Governor Cham
berIain. lie knew the letter would be
published throughout the United States,
and would give him great prominence as
reformer. 1t was but link in the
chain, and may be the explanation of the
Governors refusal to commission Moses
and Whipper. The plot has worked en-
cellently so far, and shows Governor
Chamberlain to be a most adroit political
strategist. He will doubtless arrange all
differences with his party in due time to
receive the vote of this State for the NOM
ination, and, if so, his prospects for sue
cess are very good, in which event, we
venture the assertion, that he will give
himself no further trouble about reform
in this State.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-02-10
gubtisherr,sI d griasq|s. .
Can buy dIrec. q tae Maauf,r on. fAyo.ahae tesm.

Can buy dlrec. Of the Manuf'r on. favorable terML
.'aThe ANsoN HARDY CUTTING MACHINES,
are the best and cheapest Low priced machine msde
PILL Asas asRS9 ifER SsasssS aSrEn
far the best machine which can be obtained for q
less price than one hundred dollars It Is Of great
strength. iH
"These machines have always taken the highest
stand. It Is the only machine TO which Is applied
the patent Movable Cutting Board. This device has
a reputation of itself; by It. the cutting board can
be instantly and accurately moved that perfect
cut In insured. This Is Q very important point In
this machine and one that Is possessed by other
It greatly reduces the labor ofpreparation In work
ing the paper backward and forward. We cannot
too strongly recommend the advantages Of this pat
ent movable board. It Is worth the price OF this
machine, and purchasers should fully understand
how highly It Is to be yalued."-CRowell's & Co.'s
Monthly Reporter and Printers Gazette.)
The LATEST IMPROVED Hardy CARD
CUTTER is pronounced the MOST DESIRABLE CARD
CUTTER in tho market. for tho general uses Of .
printing Office. -..... ...s.-,..>.,
The well-kpown RuatsLEs CARD cUTTKR
with my latest improvements, is still preferred by
many Printers and holds Its faroritism over other
machines.
Asr None genuine but these having my full nd
dress lettered in the castings.
Rar Newspapers In want Of advertising, from
first parties, should send for my circular proposal
ANS0N HARDY, AuBuRNDALE, MASS.
Iwill buy Of thoae that buy Of ma
Feb 10, 1875 30 6m
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-02-10

DIR. j. w. Vandiver, of Buncombe
Co.. N. c., says the Republicans of North
Carolina are entitled to full credit for
Standing square up to one assertion made
during the political campaign some time
ago. Which was that "if railroad was
ever @ built to Asheville it would be done
by the Republicans" DR.. Vandiyer says
this is now being practically demonstra;,
toi, for Col. Duncan has contracted
with the authorities for large number OF
convicts from the North Carolina Penl-
tentiary, and one hundred and fifsy OF
them are now at work grading the Spar
tanburg and Ashcville Railroad. .,
Jefferson Davis has just lost sult
fer SO, 600 in q court at Vicksburg, MISS:
Tho President put in n claim Tor that
amount against his brothers estate, and
the court decided against him.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-02-10
THURSDAY MORNING, FEB. 10th, 1876.
.APPORTIONMENT OF REPRE- MIA.
TIVES.

Senator Cochran sends US copy ofthe
bill introduced by him to apportion the
representation of the several counties, in
accordance with the. requirement. of the
State constitution, and which passed the
Senate last week. The bill was intro
duced on the 26th Of November, and has
been delayed for the reason that the
average" legislator in Columbia is al
ways tardy in recognizing any duty i'm
posed by the. Constitution, which is not
likely to confer benefit upon "the party" "
We urged this measure upon the General
Assembly elected in 1870, as it was the
duty of that body to make new appor-
tionment under the census of that year,
but the prevailing stupidity and contu-
macy of that brilliant era in our political
history did not allow the consideration of
plain obligation imposed by the Consti-
tuition. Anderson County was then enti-
tied to an additional representative in the
Legislature, and this act of justice to the
people does not come along too soon.
Better late than never, however, and we
trust the House of Representatives will
not further delay measure right in it.
self and dictated by the organic law of
the State. The new apportionment will
divide the representation as follows
Abbeville, 5; Aiken, 4; Anderson, 4;
Barnwell, s.; Beaufort, s.; Charleston,
II; Chester, 8; Chesterfield, 2; Claren-
don; 9; Colleton, s.; Darlington, 4;
Edge6eld, s; Fairfield, 8; Georgetown,
2; Greenville, 4; Horny, 2; Kershaw,
8; Lancaster, 2; Laurens, 8; Lexington,
2; Marion, 4; Marlboro, 2; Newberry,
8; Oconee, q; Orangeburg, 5; Pickens,
2; Richland, s.; Spartanhnrg, 4 Sumter,
4; Union, 8; Williamsburg, 8; York, 4.