davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1876-02-23
Some Fashion Notes.

The cut of dresses for the present year,
fashion journals tell us, will be about
the same as during the preceding one,
that is to say, everything will be tight
fitting. We are returning to antique
styles. The princess dress, with it's
long train, and waist opening square in
front, and pulled sleeves encircled by
bands, is certainly an antique style, and
especially with the present system of
raising the dress on one side over false
skirt. This skirt is made of any material
but that of the dress, and trimmed with
flowers, while the remainder of the
dress has plain train. This is an eco
nomical fashion, as the handsome ma
terial remains entire. There are several
ways of arranging the princess dress.
The front of the dress and back of the
cuirass waist may be of lack velvet
and train skirt of pearl colored lampas.
The sleeves are also of pearl colored
lampas. The borders are trimmed with
peacock's feathers, which also run up
the middle in front, end similar trim
ming encircles the sleeves at the wrist.
A combination in another style has
train skirt and a princess shaped front,
trimmed with puffings and cream col
ored faille rucbings. The back of the
cuirass is long and the fronts are of
brown velvet extending down the sides
in long flaps, which fall over the train
of the skirt. Ostrich feathers surround
the borders of the velvet flaps and trim
the train and front of the skirt. A vel
vet pocket trimmed with feathers is on
one side of the apron.
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1876-02-23
Truth Stranger than Fiction.

The Reese River (Nev.) Revei,le tells
this fox story: There was one old fox
which for period of several years had
continually evaded the feetest and keen
est-scented hounds, the scent invariably
being lost in the vicinity of house sit
uated in the woods and far removed
from any habitation, and which was used
as storehouse for pelts. At last one
day the hounds started the old fox, and
away he went in the direction of the
house, with pack of young hounds in
full cry after him, but on nearing the
house he disappeared, leaving thehounds'
and hunters nonplussed as usual.
While the hunters were gathered in and
around the house discussing the frequent
mysterious disappearance OF the fox, an
old veteran hound came imping up, and
entering the door set up vigorous bark
ing, and tried to jump up on the wall.
His singular action attracted the atten-
ton of the hunters, and an examination
being made, the old fox was found sus-
pended by his tail to nail in the wall,
keeping perfectly still, and looking, un.
less closely observed, like the pelts with
which the walls were hung. This plain
ly showed that the old fox, when too
closely pressed, had taken refuge in the
house, and hung himself up on the nail
by his tail, which was the reason for che
dogs always losing the scent at that par
ticular place.
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1876-02-23

The annual growth of Iowa from 1860
to 1870 was 52,O11 persons from 1870
to 1875 it was 81 ,3O5. The growth of
Kansas during the decade averaged 25,-
719 persons each year during the last
five years it has been 32,SCS persons
each year. Massachusetts, had an aver
age growth of 22,629 in the former
period; of 3S,9 in the latter. Michi-
gan had an annual increase of 43, 1876 in
the earlier period, and of 81, 493 in the
years from 1870 to 1874. Minnesota 8 an
nual growth from 1860 to 1870 was 26, 1853;
from 1870 to 1875 it was 32,O37. Ne
braskas annual increase during the ear
lier period is not known, but during the
last five years it has more than doubled
its population, so that its increase must
have been several times as large. Ne
vada was admitted in 1864, and its popu.
lation in 1860 is not known. New
Jerseys annual increase from 1860 to
1870 was 3,406; during the last five
years 1851. New York received an
annual increase of 50,2O2 during the
earlier period, of 64, 400 during tho lat
ter. Rhode Island added 4,O95 nnually
during the earlier period, S,17O during
the latter. Wisconsin added 27,S79
annually during the ten years, Sc, 1856
during the five just ended.
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1876-02-23
Building q Lighthouse.

a celebrated French lighthouse is that
of Fleaux de Brehat, q recent erection,
based upon a huge and treacherous
porphyry rock, for ages a terror of every
seaman who approached the Brittany
coast. It's architect had to encounter
every species of obstacle during his
work, but, above all, incessant races and
eddies of the sea among the neighbor-
ing sandbanks. The foundations had
to be sought for far beneath low water {;
an artificial port had to be created the
necessary stonewolk was hewn and
shaped on the Island Of Brehat, seven
miles distant. Even when the founda-
tions had appeared above the water the
lower walls of the lower story were sub
merged twice day, leaving heavy de-
posits of marine plants, shells and sea-
weed. The workmen lived in nuts upon
a reef, to which they retired when the
tide rose and thus they pushed On
their labors, quarrying and squaring at
one time, arranging and fixing at an.
other. Theirs was a masonry almost
without mortar. The blocks were
grooved ..and literally dovetailed togeth-
er, the course being connected, as it
were, by cogs, so that every part
relied upon every other, the result be-
ing, as nearly as possible, and absolute
cohesion. In spite of this happy issue
the reporting architects would not rec
ommend similar experiments in the
future.
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1876-02-23
A Child's Prayer.

Father, oh, hear me,
-r,.. -- Bend from above
Breathe on me blessing,
-a -. --. Breathe in me love-.
Shield me from danger,
Trouble andIstrife
80 90 a Aidme in climbing,
- Vi ~ ( Steep hills of life.
Dark angels leave me:
= !EF Frail is your power,
If am guarded
By Him every hour;
He will not leave me
II entreat
Aia and protection
.-. Here at His feet
Father, oh, hear me!
'.. '.' Bend from above;
Breathe on me blessing,
Breathe in me love
g 4 - Father, oh, fold me
Close to Thy breast!
.-s ars s.u. Then sink sweetly
And safely to rest.
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1876-02-23

What the State Enumerations of 1875
Show--Some Interesting Figures.
Rocky Mountain husbandman., 1876-08-17

MR.. JOHN PHILIPs was the discoyerer OF
the gold on the new bar near Edmonson's
ferry, and not Messrs. ,ManneriHgs and Bar
ker, as stated by us last week. The latter
named gentlemen have been associated with
Mr.. Philips in the further development OF
the extent Of thepay. They have taken up
and recordedtthei surplus water in Conf d
crate guleh, and are now engaged i'll con-
structing ditch to convey tleWatcr to the
discovery. At this season of the year, the
head of water is comparatively light, and
we fear they will not be able to get a suf-
ficient head to give the bar a thorough test
We are Informed, however, that enough wa
ter can be had for this purpose, by using
that belonging TO the farmers along the
creek, which we trust they will have no dif-
tiiculty in getting as soon as the farmers are
through irrigating. The working of these
mines will be of much benefit to the farmers
in their vicinity, and they should do all IN
their power to assist the miners in their
development.
Rocky Mountain husbandman., 1876-08-17
HELENA PRODUCE MARKET.

. aa HELENA, August Il, 1876, =
The markets during the past week have
been quiet, and there is but 4 slight change
from the quotations Of last week.
Oats selling from the wagons at S$3 per cwt.
and retailing from the estores ut S3.5Oc
Flour dull; Meafl's Union Xxx, 81 !;
Willow Creek, choice family, XXX 5000
s5.25.: Standard Mills Xxx, Mae!isonian
Mills, NIX and Gallatin Mills xxx, $i.O0
@$i.50.
Bran and Shorts $3.50.
I Wheat, Firm, $500
Butter, choice rolls of fresh from the wng-
Oh. 40c; common lots, 22c.
Eggs in good demand ut l0c.
Spring chickens are selling at $1.50@$5.00
per Dozen
Hay, $lo@$I per ton.
Rocky Mountain husbandman., 1876-08-17

Mr.. PETER KIRscHER has a third yolun-
teer crop Of spring wheat which is looking
we'll and bids fair to produce as good yield
rs the first crop, which was sown and har-
vested three years ago. In Ohio and some
other Western States volunteer crops have
been raised from fall or winter wheat, but
not without narrowing or cultiyating the
volunteer crop. LII the case OF Mr.. iAlrschef
the land was plowed and planted in: the
spring of 1874, and a crop raised thereon.
The next season Mr.. *. concluded to let
portion Of his field rest, but noticing in the
summer that volunteer grain had come up,
he turned the irrigating bitches on the
ground, and at harvest time the crop was
rs good as that raised the previous year.
Last year The wheat pnt fourth again and
the yield was an average crop. At this time
the same field is green win growing grain
which has again come from the shattered
seeds of last years harvest, making the tllitd
.crop which has volunteered and grown with
oatsthe aid of a plow.
Rocky Mountain husbandman., 1876-08-17
To the Patrons OF Montana.

y We are prepared to deliver to yon, in addition to
our wagons and buggies advertised in another coll
nmn every article Of farm machinery, comprising
Climax reapers and mowers, which give universal =
satisfaction wherever tlied sulky Rakes riding
Gang and Breaking Plows of the best manufacture,
Grain Drills, Harows, Threshing Machines, and
IN fact, every implement, piece OF machinery or
farm supplies of any description az the lowest pos
sibe ratcs--lcwer than you could purchase them il
you were here For reference, inquire of any of
our patrons in Montana Missouri, Other States,
who have entrusted their business Send
for price li5t, send along your orders. sstisac
ton guaranteed. We also keep the Whitney sewing
machine, the best machine manufactured, having
stood the most difficult tests at greatly reduced
prices. yyET. II. PRICE et Geo.
/ st. Louis. Missouri.
Rocky Mountain husbandman., 1876-08-17
Particular Notice.

Having determined to leave for the States soon,
allpersons knowing themselves indebted to me, AS
well as those to Whom am indebted, are re-
qtested to ctll and settle I will aiso sell on rea-
sonable terms all my property in Diamond City and
vicinity, consisting of town property, mining
ground, water ditehos, top-buggy, team of horses
both Of them perfectly gentle, can be rode on
driven by q lady. Also five imported Cotswold
bucks and a lot Of fine NIerno bucks. E ts#
asi3 l4 AWMs PARBERRY, Md.
July 27, 1876. s8sI sasas gsfH
Rocky Mountain husbandman., 1876-08-17
Sands Bros.

Sands Rr0s.
hundred fioo) pieces Rieached Muslin, yaTd-wide,
.at12 1-2 cents and upwards; 5opieces Spring Pop
linat %, 80 and IS cents and upward; 75 pieces
Freuch Percale, yar-wide AT 16 23 cents; 7tpleces
Embroidered Edgings at 10, II L. ana is cents per
yard. A full line of Silks, Irish, Poplins, Etc.
The CELEBRATED /" MOUNT yERNosn Hydraulic
Duck and Hose in 60, 80, 1910 and 1910.
SANDS BRca.
Helena, March Z, 1876
Rocky Mountain husbandman., 1876-08-17
ED GI4AAs S II IS
George Z. Reeves,
WATC III MI "A tx ER.

aIovea to Noreiy Store -Buildi'sa, opposite Mnphy,
Neet s. Co, Ie!eaa, Aioataisa.
Watch and Chronometogmaking andircpairing in
all its most difficult parts, q specially. M f,s@
Engraving executed i'll good styleA
Gold and silver work made to order.
Junel, I6T6-6nl. GEO II. REEVES.
Rocky Mountain husbandman., 1876-08-17
SPECIAL ADVERTISEMENTS.
NOfice.

Parties indebted to me are politely requested
step up to the Captains Office and settle immediate
~, feppdiate their account, SO can get it off OF
my mind. Tho Assessor is around and If /
worth anything want to know it. Patience has
eeasedto be virtue PROF. g. ALLEN.
Rocky Mountain husbandman., 1876-08-17
LOCAL NJ z VI S .

.WM NJ PRICE & Co, No Il, South Conlniero.sl
ST. St Louis, are our authorized agents to transact
ail business, contract for advertising and receive
ailbsCriptions .,s
Rocky Mountain husbandman., 1876-08-17

HE new bedrock flume in the canyon
just below King & Gillett's 1ltme in Confed-
crate sulch, partially changed proprietor
ship last week. Messrs. Allen and Sim
monds selling their two-thirds interest to
MIR. Charlie Collins and Christopher King.
Rocky Mountain husbandman., 1876-08-17

The new posts on the Yellowstone are the
principal feature of attraction now. To
erect and supply these posts with wood and
hay for the coming winter, Uncle Sam must
circulate considerable greenbacks, which
will add a mite to the circulating medium OF
Our Territory. Several persons in this sec
ton contemplate locating in the Yellow
stone country. @
Rocky Mountain husbandman., 1876-08-17
The winter wheat in. Gallatin county is
ripe, and the farmers have commenced har
NO sti.C f 1&GE@ 4Ek

HENRY WIraNINsoN, OF the Bozenan 7E8ses,
visited us this week. Mr.. W. is Interviewing
the people in the interest Of his, paper, and
we are pleased to learn, is meeting with
good success. 8#5
THE following quotations of the Thiladel-
phia wool market we take from the dis
patches OF the 11th inst: 5sca8
4 Wool, Colorado, washed, 1922; do un-
washed, l5@l8; extra and Merino, pulled,
2S(@32; No. l and superfine, pulled, 2s@32 ;
California fine and medium, 1902; coarse,
1922. .>n4s
Rocky Mountain husbandman., 1876-08-17

MEssRs. RAMspECK & DEASzER ha We
leasedC. L. RAIDERS hotel near Camp Ba-
kerr t@aa "
Rocky Mountain husbandman., 1876-08-17

A. DusoLD is building q new residence in
Avalanche gulch.
Rocky Mountain husbandman., 1876-08-17

L. DooL1TTLE is working eight dollar dig
gings on. American Bar as
Rocky Mountain husbandman., 1876-08-17

Err w. HEDGES, who was thrown and
severely injured by horse near Camp Ba-
ker last week, is recovering.
Rocky Mountain husbandman., 1876-08-17

HUCKLEBERldEs, acres Of them, on the
mountains which surround Diamond.
Rocky Mountain husbandman., 1876-08-17

MR. CHARLES MARKHAM, whose adver-
nsenent Will be found in another column,
has received nice lot of r. Hin's Con-
cord harness, California saddles, and q good
assortment Of side-sadtlles. which he is Of
fering to the trade low down.
Rocky Mountain husbandman., 1876-08-17

%. PRocroR, Of Smith river is using
tic milk Of eighty cows in his dairy.
Rocky Mountain husbandman., 1876-08-17
Nj a. I1; R lie ID

Helena, August 10th, 1875, by REV, w. g. ROM
mcll, Mr. S. q. Ashby TO Mrs. Emma Guy.
Rocky Mountain husbandman., 1876-08-17

MIR. JonN BUCKINGHAM sold his twenty
eighth interest i'll the Consolidated fume
last week to Theodore Miller, for 81, 700.
Rocky Mountain husbandman., 1876-08-17

LOCAL NEWS.
V,1. nj. PnIcE & Co, No Il, South Conlrnrc,.l
St St Louis, arc our authorized agents to ytransact
al business, contract for advertising. and receive
subscriptions 4 ,s,4
A. DusoLDi is building new residence in
Avalanche gulch.
L. DooIIITIE is working eight dollar Dig
pings on American Bar. a5
HucTsLEBERRIEs, acres of them, on the
mountains which surround Diamond
I. o. PRocroR, Of Smith river. il using.
tic milk Of eighty cows in his dairy.
MEssRs. RAMspEcK & DEASzER ha We
leased q. i. RAIDERS hotel near Camp Ba-
ker. aiaaa 88
Err w. HEDGEs, who was thrown and
severely injured by q horse near Camp Ba-
ker last week, is recovering.
MIR. JoHN BUCKINGHAM sold his twenty
eighth interest iii the Consolidated flume
last week to Theodore Miller for Sl7Oo.
#f 5gff --------------------- stt.t
THE good success Which has attended the
crops.of winter Wheat in Gallatin county
this season LAS induced a good many farm
crs Of that section to SOW winter wheat this
fall.
NM. j. AUERBAcfT, of the firm of Auer-
bach &c Bro, and r. Kleinschmidt of Klein
schmidt 6 Bro, grocery merchants Of Hell
ena We're among the visitors to Diamond
this week. ss
JOHNNY LEWIs was the only representa-
tive frointhe etller side 1T the dance on the
1lth inst. He spent several days among his
friends and returned -llome on Tuesday well
pleased with Ills visit.
GEN. BLAINE stopped over night III cur
town last Sunday on his return from Camp
Baker, where he wentto pay off the soldiers.
Dr. Whitefoot, contract surgeon Of Camp
Baker, accompanied him Helenawards.
Or. .. w. FrScH arrived last week, and
has permanently located in Diamond. The
doctor isea man of ability, and experience as
physician. Persons who may need lis as
sistance, will find the doctor to be q genial,
: sober and Industrious gentleman.
IsA4i CS(lAs ALDAiONlSoONs Cttli5Ni t.b oli OiiSC
last Saturday and showed lis some gold dust
taken from the new bar lately discovered by
DIR. Philips. The gold Is round and clear,
and very much resembles the Confederate
gulch gold. The discovery was made on
land belonging to Mr. Edmondson, but we
learn from him that he will not preveut the
minors from taking out the gold. lie is
willing that tie ground be-mincd, but viii
not allow it to be gobbled up and patented
by land sharks and monopoles.
Mr. GEoRGR LYONS, who went to the
STuseleshell valley some time since for the
purpose Of putting UP hay for winter use.
returned last week. We learn from him
flat the grasshoppers have completely des-
troyed the grass crop III that valley. Mr.
r.. returned without making any hay. and
Will winter his cattle on Smith river the
coming season. While in this section, Mr..
T.. took q look at the upper valleys of the
Judith river, which he describes as being
most beautifully located for stock ranches
The pastures there have not been visited by
the hoppers, and are most excellent.
Mr. PETER KIRscHER has a third yolun
teers crop Of spring wheat which Is looking
we'll and bids fair to produce as good yieit
Rocky Mountain husbandman., 1876-08-17

W. G. Bailey, 9as
~. M JEWELEIs, HELENA, MONTANA. ns
Is constantly in receipt Of new goods Of all descrp
tions in his line A good assortment OF g4
fFTEK.D GLASSES, ae8
Gold and Silver Ware, and Clocks Send for price
list Of Watches. Any article manufactured from
native gold or silver.
Moss Agate Sets, SLEEVE Buttons, Rings, ETC.,
sent c. @. D., with privilege to examine before
paying charges
Particular attention given to the repairing and
regulating Of line watches.
Rocky Mountain husbandman., 1876-08-17

patches OF the llth inst: 5Ee#8
Wool, Colorado, washed, 1902; do un-
washed, 15@l8; extra and Merino, pulled,
2S(132; No. and superiine, pulled, 2s@32
California fine and medium, 1s027 coarse,
1922. .>nsas.
The Helena ilailies of the 9th inst, contain
descriptive accounts of the frightful destrue-
ton by,a flood of water, from the breaking
of w. A. Cheeseman's reservoir at the head /
of Ten Mile, on the Sth inst. The flood |
which passed down Zen Mile creek is re-
ported to have been from ten to twenty feet Il
deep, and several hundred feet in width.
The house of John Merry was struck and
swept away. The inmates, Mrs. Merry and
Frank Decker were swept doWn.the stream
some distance, the latter landing with q
broken leg. Mrs. Merry was drowned The
Hot Springs property was damaged to the
amount of $4,000. Nick Kessler's brewery
was badly damaged, and considerable barley
ruined. Total damage, $4,000. Kessler 81
Hosmer's brick kiln was damaged about
| 81 900. The farmers hay and grain fields
along the course of the route We're consider
ably damaged. The total damage by the,
food, including loss by MIR. Cheeseman's,
estimated at $4,000. m
WE were permitted a few days since to
read a letter from A. 0. Bedcll, Who left
Meagher county about sixteen months ago,
and has since resided near Seattle, Washing-
ton Territory.
Bedell states that his wife died On the 10th
Of June. Ihe cause Of her death was from
a shooting scrape between Beden and a MAJ.
named Martin, who was about to marry his
| Oldest daughter Mona. Bedell had opposed
the marriage, but followed them up and
brought them back and procured amalriage
license fer them. Mrs B. objected to their
marriage, and told lain sedelay TO drive
Martin away, and his daughter Mona started
out the door, but Bedell showed her back,
and she screamed aloud, arousing her lover
1 who cam with pistol in hand. Seeing that
i it was Martins Intention to shoot, he (8e-
dell) got lis gun and fired at him. Mrs.
Bedell, who. was III the door, 8 stepped back
towards the bed and fell, breaking Il blood
vessel'' causing her to bleed inWardly Tor
several hours, when hedled Without speak
ing. Martin caused Bedells arrest, which
detained the burial of Mrs. B. several days.
i Bedeil gave bond Of $1,000, and attended
the burial Of his Wife, who was Inferred at
Salem, Oregon.
/ Martin and Miss Mona are now married.
BrsHoP TUTTLE's APpoINTMENTs FOR 1876.
Bishop D. S. futile, of the Episcopal
church, will hold services III Montana at the
following times and places
Bozenan. 10th S. after Trinity, August 20,
Gallatin. in.-August 2lst, p. IA. 6s
rrison's.-August I'D, ) p. IN.
Sterling ng.-August 23d, 8p. N.
Virginia 1lth s. after Trinity, August 27.
Sheridan August 30th, s. p. m.
Virginia. S. after Trinity, Sept. 3D..
Poindexter's.--S September 7th, sp. N.
Argenta. Friday, September sth, p. IN.
Bannack.-l3tll s.. after Trinity, Sept 10.
HELENA PRODUCE MARKET.
Rocky Mountain husbandman., 1876-08-17

LEE good success Which has attended the
erops.of winter wheat in Gallatin county
this season las induced a good many farm
crs Of that section to SOW winter wheat this
fall.
Rocky Mountain husbandman., 1876-08-17

!. ONE day last week, ~. Moberly and Arch
hcintosh, of Magpie gnlch, had a. difficulty
III winch the latter received several wounds
from knife.
Rocky Mountain husbandman., 1876-08-17

4 NM. j. AUERBAcfT, Of the firm of Auer-
schmidt 6 Bro, grocery merchants Of Hell
ena We're among the visitors to Diamond
this week. a -
Rocky Mountain husbandman., 1876-08-17
For Sale Cheap for. Cash.

One Smiths American Organ; one Singer Sew
ing Machine, and one side saddle The above eart-
cles win be sold on very reasonable terms. For
further particulars inquire at the HusBASpMAN Of
fee, oraddressE tEgF 8g sf sfBs
4, ,sss .4t MFRS. u. EEsNEs,
Camp Baker, Meagher Co, M I.
Rocky Mountain husbandman., 1876-08-17

OUR readers should not fail to read the
ioeal notices in the special ''ad'' column of
this paper.
Rocky Mountain husbandman., 1876-08-17

ton contemplate locatingain the Yellow
stone country.
Two Missouri valley farmers, who arc en-
gagged in raising mules and breeding fine
stock, determining last spring to make their
business more varied and extensive, bought
dozen eggs each and set them. The hens
were said to have grown quite inpatient
but it is expected that they will hatch out
soon. Ihe eggs cost s17 per dozen, and G
fine lot of Houaan chickens are expected.
CAPT. BENZ. SWEENEY, who has Eeen
mining for several years past in Woods
gulch, is at last reaping a good reward for
his perseverance and hard labor. The gold
is coarse and very pretty. We saw one mug
get which be washed out last week that
weighed SIS e5. We are glad TO chronicle
the success of the Captain, and trust his dig
gings may last long and continue to yield
him fifteen dollars for each days labor,
WILLIAM /. MARSHALL, Of Fitchburg,
Mass, has bought all the negatives Of the
noted Cressman views in the National Park
including l22 stereoscopie, and 50 Sx10
inches. An accurate and concise descrip-
ton Of each view has been prepared and put
On the back Of them. Which very much In
creases their value to those who have been
there, as well rs those who have not. Mr..
NJ. viii supply the trade at twenty-five cents
each.
EDITOR HUsBANDMay: At aregular meet
ing OF Boulder Star lodge No. 10, L. O. G..
T., August 9Th, the following officers We're
daly Installed by 4. D. G. 4. Douglas:
W. G. T., v. A. Cook; w. v. T., Ella
Cook; w. s.. j. 4. Holt; W.F. s., j. NJ.
u. Taylor; w. T., Sarah 4. Riley w. G.,
Geo. a: Douglas; w. NJ, Mary Douglas /;
w. I..G., Emma Rohrbacker; w. O. G.,
s. s. Harper W. D. NJ. Frank. Putnam; r..
HIS. Katie Cook; L. III. s., Mary Hurst.
The Lodge is successful and prosperous,
having tlirty-four members in good stand
ing, young library of forty volumes, and
has recently purchased a 800 organ.
| ss& M
Rocky Mountain husbandman., 1876-08-17

GEN. BLAINE stopped over night III our
town last Sunday on his return from Camp
Baker, where he wentto pay off the soldiers.
Dr Whitefoot, contract surgeon Of Camp
Baker, accompanied him HelenaWards.