davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1876-01-13
4 P%PLICATION FOR PATENT.
no 24.
United States Land Office,

Ill GGtlC l4auu OiuCC,
Helena, Montana, December 2Sth, 1876. {
Notice is hereby published, that Jonathan Goon,
John Jacok Weyberger, and Henry Van Camp,
whose post office address is Canyon Ferry, Mcagher
county, Montana Territory, have this day filed APP
plication for patent under the mining laws Of Con-
gress, for then placer mine, situated in Avalanche
gulch mining district, Meagher county, Montana
Territory, designated as lot No. 50 and SO, in t III
ranges l and G, which claim is not Of record, and
described in the official plat and field notes on file in
this office as follows: Beginning 1T the southwest
corner, from which the n W cor OF t 10, nr1e bears
G s chains; thenceG 2 deg 80 min W s chains; thence
n 30ideg c6 so chains; thence n27 deg G 80 chains:
thence II Is deg 30 min w 10. 80 chains: thence Ii Is
deg e $50 chains; thence n33dege II chains; thence
Il IL deg 6 10 40 chains; thence II % deg G s chains;
thence IL 45 deg 80 min G 25. 55 chains; thence II IS
deg Is min G 800 Chains; thence n 50 deg As min G
$40 chains; thence north ID 80 chains; thence n ~
deg G Is 80 chains: thence II AZ deg As min G IA. 90
chains; thence S rs deg e 8. 50 chains; thence n Al deg
so min G II chains; thence II 81 deg e6 chains; thence
$50 chains; thence S 30 deg w 26 chains; thence $ 81
deg W is chains; thence $50 deg w 6 chains; thence
S 43 deg 45 min w s chains; thence s 10 deg 20 min "
II chains; thence S | deg 80 min w 10. 30 chains;
thence S 80 deg w $50 chains; thence S 81 deg 30 min
w TO. 80 chains; thence AZ deg w Is. So chains; thence
S 48 deg 80 min W TO. 90 chains; thence s 80 deg W
5.18 chains; thence s I6 deg 80 min w Ii 81 chains;
thence s "a deg 30 min w 10 80 chains; thence $ LII
deg 80 min w 80 chains; thence south 25 degrees
80 min east 10. 50 chains; thence $50 deg w $50
chains; thence S 45 deg 30 min w i. 40 chains; thence
SIG deg Is min e9 chains; thence s 20 deg w $50
chains, thence west $50 chains to the place of be-
inning, upon which & notice of said application for
patent was posted the first day of November, 1915.
The adjoining claimants to these premises are W.
Basey and Others on the n 9 PLACER 8 M elaimi pon,s+or
b. F. MARSH, U. S. Dep. Mineral surveyor.
january 6, 1876. -Sw.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1876-01-13
TO MINERS.
United States Land Office,
Helena, Montana, December Is. 1876.

IIcIcHH, I1UIIt3IId, DtctI1IDUT 10, Io7J.3
George u. Grayson, whose post office address IS
filed his application to enter as agricultural land,
under the Homestead laws, the east half ofthe north
sec. number ten in township number five, north
range tWoe east, which land is suspended from entry.
Notice is hereby given that a hearing will be had ct
p: 1876, at 10 O'Clock a. M. TO determine as to the
mineral or non-mineral character of said land, and
testimony to be used upon said hearing will be taken
on the twenty-second day Of january, A. D. 1876,
az ~ O'Clock u. IN. 1t is alleged that there are no
known miners, nor mining Improvements upon
said land. Signed, j. II. MOE, Register.
December %, lS75-5W.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1876-01-13

Leisure for men Of business, and business
for men of %leasure, would cure many COM
plants.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1876-01-13
NOTICE TO MINERS.
United States Land Office,

i10lNIId, MOHtaHa, DUCemDCT ~, Io10.)
Abram ). Heckman, whose post office address IS
Gen1erVlll, Meagher county, NJ. r., has this tay
nled ms application to enter as agricultural land.
under the homestead laws, the northwest quarter i
tne southeast quarter and lots ten, eleven and two
o. y section four, in township, number five morrill, ~
range number two east, which land is suspense,
re? entry. Notice is hereby given, that a hearing
VIII be had at this office, on the twenty-ninth day OF
January, A. d 1876, at ten O'Clock a. m, to deleis
said land, and testimony to be used upon said hear
ing viii be taken before the Register and Receiver
AT 1eiena, NJ. T., on the twenty-ninth day OF JanaJ1
aTy, "A. D.. 1876, at 10 O'Clock u. m. 1t is. allegoi
that there arc no known miners, nor mining in-
provements, upon said land.
j. H. MOE, Register.
December %, ls15-5w.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1876-01-13
DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY.

Birch creek ditch and imp on mining claim
Ditch and arastra on Duck Creek
Forty acres land on Deep Creek
One hundred and sixty acres land t6r2 e on
Deep creek
One hundred and sixty acres homestead
house and fencing in Missouri valley
One hundred and thirty-seyen acres mining
land and imp in Maybe Gulch
One hundred and sixty acres land 8 house
stable and fencing
Three houses and lots in Diamond City
An undivided 1-3 in the Lon Tree lode near
the head Of Montana gulch
Patent and mining imp in Avalanche gulch
so acres land t6 sec 22n 2 e Grayson creek
one house and lot in Cave gulch
& s.
Quartz mill on Duck creek
40 acres land Mo vally imp and water ditch
1920 Smiths river valley
100 " " with title on American bar
Ditch, rancho and imp on Avalanche guleh
Ditch from Trout creek to Eldorado bar
Improvements on rancho
100 acres land in Poverty Flat Mo valley.
House and lot in ~Springtown, Cave gUlch
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1876-01-13

NAMES M ADDRESS.
S Anderson & Co, Camp Baker,
ID S Chezurn, Diamond City
G Il Carpenter, Centerville
Emma Il Carpenter
j w Corum, Deer Lodge
Canine s. Co, Canyon Ferry
J r Duncan, Diamond City
John Futerer, g
George Howard, Whites Gulch
Harris, Basey &Co, Canyon Ferry
g. w Kemper, Centeryille
c Lehman & Co,
0 Leonard, Diamond City
Murray & McIlroy, Canton
j / Perkins, Fort Shaw
Il W Peck, Helena
Hcllgate A. Ditch Co, Canyon Ferry
Sutherland & Kemp, Clancy
VIVA Sherman, Sun River
Thomas Thoston, Ccnterville
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1876-01-13
BOHEMIAN AND VIRGINIA.

Leaves Virginia City every Monday, Wednesday
and Friday, at o'clock, M;
day, att O'Clock, a. m.
OFrIcE-In Virginia, at Raymond Bros.
December 2, lS15.tf.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1876-01-13
HELENA AND

Coaches leave Helena every morning, Sundays
excepted, } at4 O'Clock, a. m.
Leave Bozeman every morning, Sundays except
ed at4 O'Clock, a. m.
Passengers and freight carried at moderate rates.
OFFICES:
HELENA-Davis 81 Wallace's, Main Street.
BozEMAN-Willson & Rich's, cor. Main and Boze-
man Streets.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1876-01-13

LIS o. DELINQUENT
Notice. huy nm um1c " Sutton cmenra M@Hmc county, Montana ~m,w vheah n"muAyhm eveedyhw wmen ne
od lay January D 1870
raaocmk nnenmmm m5o mkmtnmmm dmmh ym hem dm Court House. mDnmC Na bn
hm hand nmgd drmmv m@ rmdMr@@w will MhEHe hNsh@n a MhMe
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1876-01-13

Coaches leave Helena Monday, Wednesday, and
Friday, ut O'Clock a. m.
Leave Diamond City Tuesday, Thursday, and
Saturday, at Z O'Clock, u. IN.
, 1876-06-04
10 CENT TRAINS

For people employed in the city. Special evening
trains during the amusement season. Sunday
trains for those wishing to attend church in the
city.
, 1876-06-04

monthly No INTEREST: Beautiful garden soil,
all high land. near depot, sloping south, and COM
manding charming yiew Of the ri!lage and SUI.
active suburbs, being beautifully situated among
hills and groves; has now about l, 600 inhabitants,
and growing rapidly; churches, schools, hotels,
and stores Of all kinds.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-22
ON THE BATTERY.

CONDITION OF THE CONCRETE wALI,-How SOM
OF THE "DoYs" AMusE THEMsELvEs.
To residents Of the lower portion OF Now York the
Battery Park 10 breathing place OF no lttle conse-
quence The advantages for rest and recreation 10
affords in the time manifold. and 70 prove
that they very generally enjoyed needs only u
stroll down In that direction any nne afternoon or
evening As the declines toward tho western hori
zon breeze may always DO felt there coming iresh
from It's passage over tho waters OF the bay. Tho
turf bright green, and the shade little as u Is
very grateful Unfortunately the white concrete at
tho suns rays much A. noon, producing a.
times an intolerabls glaro Al night however,
the broad walks are filed with long lincs
OF couples squads OF boys rows OF grs and
numerous family groups OF infinite variety. Is to be
regretted too that beside the weary toers resting
the abors OF tho day found gangs Of youthful
oilers who never toll and who will not suffer those
who do to enjoy without moestation tho recreation
winch is there TO 30 found. some Of the ovcrgrown
and ill-conducted boys who infcst the Battery Park
with their presence IN tho evening have exceedingly
time Frequent complaints heard OF their conduct
which the other habitues OF the place
n shev ever had any 70 correcs wero they only con-
sderate enough TO avoid ntruding upon all who chance
their way But their profanc language sad 70 De too
loud and the pet they call each other CRATE on
the ears OF some fastidious people. Then they
have democratic way or jostiing unprotected girls,
OF their set, whose members have generally enough
eIf-reliance 70 protect themselves Strangers arc
made particularly the object OF their assaults gen
tleman, who happened TO be on the Battery few
nights ago reports she remarks ne heard made by >
gang Of those young roughs while two neatly dressed
and modesty behaved working girls passed along and
these observations not such the police should
tolerate f these youths suppressed tho Battery
would become ploasanter resort Of an evening.
There another matter calling for immediate attcn
ton at the Battery and that the walk along
the limo OF tho Battery wall The substratum Of earth
the slabs forming the walk has sunk At
different points and the concrete has consequently
been thrown out OF position, causing holes many
places that cndanger the limbs Of pedestrians and hold
the rain water for several days after heavy shower
Tho itself Is frayed and worn IN many places
and 10 daily becoming worse. II the damage, from
whatever proceeds, 10 permitted to continue
the whole along side OF the Battery facing the
sea must be taken up In short ume Or else it will
present very shabby appearance I'm this Centennial
year" Its condition, IL 10, dctracts In no slight
measure from the otherwise very pleasing general ap
panYancA OF Tho BallcTY PARK.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-22
DANIEL DREW sERIoLsLY ILL.

Daniel Drew. Who has been eononcd 70 bis bed ~
several days past, vas much worse yesterday and 10
one sxcsps the members or his family allowed -
sec HIM He has Suffered much from dysentery end
loss or appetite His physcfan. Dr. Lnsey 0f Lazy
sSSe pjsos enssrtains very hope Of biz geeovor
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-22
OBITUARY.


A telegram from Providence, X. l., under dale Of The
2iss rsports:.Jonsh Titus the oldest member OF The
Rhode Island Bar, died here to-day, aged eighty
voa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-22
Charles PRESS. No. al7 First street.

Charles Preiss No 81 First street
. Thomas Maher, No 3l2 avenue A.
Francis Drahe, No. 403 East 10th street.
Albert Weber, No. 139 Third avenue
Matthew Crmmins. No. 125 Third avenue
John Boiler, No 39S Second avenue.
Potter Heiche, No. 4l6 East Fifteenth street
Jacob siieser, No. AIS Eas, Fifteenth street.
Louis Bergen, No. "a First avenue.
James u Brien, Westmoreiand Hotel
Gerard Echon, No. 40I East Fifteenth street.
Henry Schneider. No ass First avenue.
George Blum No COS East Fourteenth street.
Patrick Quirk No US First avenue
John Kelly Second avenue and Twenty fourth street.
NINETEENTH PRECINCT.
Michael MoDahan, No ST. Third avenue
Charles !. Eichart, No. I.05l Third avenue.
Alfred Getzinmyer. No ,O27 Second avenue.
Gustave fsutterman, No 292 Second avenue.
Charles Becker, No. ], 006 First avenue.
George Ellis. No. ]. 004 Second avenue.
Charles Donaty, corner OF First avenue and Sxtieth
street.
John Devender, No. sos Third avenue
George Sturer No. 93l Second avenue.
John Cunningham, No. 500 FIRST avenue.
ThomassBaker, No. ,213 Third avenue.
august Blanck. No. !, 12s Third avenue.
John Madden, No. 1l6 Third avenue
Herman Scheles, No. S44 FIRST avenue
Christopher Scholz, No. SOS Third avenua
George IL. Kettner No ], los Second avenue
Frank Abraham, No 204 East Ffueth street
Joseph Ley, No. l.056 Third avenue.
Jacob Aaron, No. l, 1876 Second avenue
Julius Wills No. ], 1850 Second avenue.
Frank Fossman, No. 762 Third avenue
Fred Hottie, No /. los Third avenue
Matthew X. Rey, No lll7 First avenue
G. Geizerck, No. /, li3 First avenue
Patrick Brcsiin. No. !, lao First avenue.
Christopher Weizenback, No. 1,477 Second avenue
Leonard Wagner. No. S6a Second avenue
Fred keohcer, No. 500 Second avenue
Henry Werner, No 226 East Forty nth street
Michael MITCHELL Fifty street and Third avenue
Gustave Ieicken Ffty-ninth street and Third avenue
Clcison Leusses, No. 773 Third avenue
james Chrystie Fiftyn,nth and Fifth avenue
Edward Hanly, No. 1900 Third avenue.
Thomas Golfer, No. IL East Fifty-ninth street.
Louis Lindermann. No !, 900 Second avenua
Henry Baker, Fifth avenue and Sxteth street.
james Jordan, No. 77b Third avenue
John Schneider Fifth avenue and Sixty nth street
John Donerty, No. 877 Third avenue
TWENTIETH PRECIycr
James Feelev OF proprietor. No. 234 West Thirty.
nth street. Discharged by Justice Duffy.
John Flueck, proprietor. No. $50 West Fortieth
street Held in $l00 bail by Judge Duffy.
George Leopold, proprietor, No. $40 wost Thirty
eighth street.
street.
Ernest Gray, bartender, No. 307 Ninth avenue.
TWENTY FIRST PRECINCT.
Ra LA i VI M = 49, e - A
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1876-02-04
FROM WASHINGTON.

Charges of enormous expenditures al
the United States court at Fort Smith art
made. 1t is said to be as high as $1,000
year, and the committee proposes thorough
investigation of the subject
The senate finance committee has
agreed to report favorably on Senator Hawes
bill for the appointment of a committee on
| the subject of the alcoholic liquor traffic, and
to Recommend its passage with certain
amendments, the most important being a re-
| quirement that fermented liquors and the
manufacture Of ali kinds of liquor shall be
included in the proposed inquiry.
1t is stated that the congressional com.
mittee appointed to examine into the subject
of depredations on the Mexican border, will
favor an increase of the army by two cavalry
regiments, in case two such cannot be at
once spared, to patrol the Mexican border
along the Rio Grande. The committee is re-
ported to have asked the secretary of war
whether he could furnish these regiments at
once, and if he cannot, report Will pc sub
mitted to the house recommending that they
at once be recruited.
The house committee on territories
agre ed to have a special meeting to consider
the bill of Mr.. Franklin to establish a terri
tory to be known as OkalOmba. They did
this because it was urged that there are 20,-
600 citizens of the United States in that
country among the Indians, with no aw to
protect them 5000 freedmen, former slaves
of Indians, and 10000 civilized Indians; that
there is no punishment for crime, and that
disorder reigns.
The house committee on appropria-
tons have completed the consular and diplo-
matte bill. The estimates last year were ST.
352, ,3S5, and the amount appropriated 81 ,351,-
2S5. The present bill aPprOpriates S911 ,147.
The salaries of ministers to Great Britain,
France, Germany and Russia are reduced
from 81, 800 to $4,000 each the ministers
to Spain, Austria, Brazil, Mexico Japan and
China from $4,000 to $4,000; the minister
to Italy, from S12, 900 to $1,000; the minister
at Portugal, Switzerland, Belgium, Netherlands
Denmark, Sweden, Norway, Turkey, Vene-
zuela and Hawaaiin Islands, from 81 800 to
$500; Chill and Bolivia are combined in
one mission, salary $4,000; Peru, Ecuador
and Colombia are also united in one mission
at the same salary; also the Argentine Re-
public, Paraguay and Uruguay, salary So
500; also Guatemala, Costa Rica, Hondu-
.as, San Salvador and Nicaragua as in the
former law, salary $4,000. The salaries of
other officers are reduced. The bill contains
the usual appropriation of $500 to enable
Minister Schenck to employ private aInaD-
uensis, his right hand having been disabled
during the war.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1876-02-04
The Late Baron RothschiId.

The Jewish Messenger says of the de-
ceased Baron Anthony Rothschild, sec
ond son of the late Nathan Meyer ROths-
child, who died in London, January 4th,
aged sixty-six years: The death of any
member of this influential family would
be a noted event for the world at large,
but, to those protesting the Jewish faith,
the loss of Sir Anthony has personal
bearing that will make many truly
mourn a generous and whole-sOuled Israe-
lite. The deceased was born in London
in 1910. In 184S he was created a baro-
net by the queen. He was made high
sheriff of the county of Bucks in 1861
He figured in many public movements.
From his early manhood he displayed a
deep interest in Jewish matters, being
for many wears president of the Jews
free schools, and their most generous bene-
factor. He was one of the board of
guardians of the Jews Hospital, and
president of the United Synagogues He
was ever ready in purse and person to
aid any communal cause that appealed
to his sympathies, and, although there
are many representatives to take his
place financially, in aid of charity, his
pleasant face and large heart will be
missed in the many Jewish benevolent
institutions in London that he had
fostered. The marriage of his daughter
with Elliot Yorke was soreRafiictioIl
to him, and, although he was present at
the wedding, and was on visiting terms
with his daughter and son-in-law, he
never forgot the blow that was dealt by
this intermarriage.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1876-02-04

was Pelatiah Curtis, who had rowed him
down to the port seven years before. He
! found that his old neighbor did not
know him, so changed was he with his
long beard and Moorish dress, whereup-
on, without telling his name, he began
to put questions about his old hsme, and
| finally asked if he knew Mrs. Matson.
'1 rather think i do" said Pelatiah ;
'she's my wife"
'FYour wife!' cried the other. ''Shc
is mine before God and man. am
David Matson, and she is the mother of
my children"
"And mine too" said Pelatiah. 'T
left her with baby in her arms. If you
are David Matson, your right to her is
outlawed; at any rate she is mine, and /
am not the man to give her up"
"God is great"' said poor David Mat
son, unconsciously repeating the famil-
lar words of Moslem submission. "His
will be done. / love her, but / shall
never see her again give these, with my
blessing, to the good woman and the
boys" and he handed over, with a sigh, the
little bundle containing the gifts for his
wife and children.
He shook hands with his rival. "Pel-
atiah," he said, looking back as he left
the ship, ''be kind to Anna and my
boys"
"Ay, ay, sir" responded the sailor, in
caseless tene. He watched the poor
man passing slowly up the narrow street
until out of sight, "1t's a hard case for
old David" he said, helping himself to a
fresh quid of tobacco; "but Pm glad I've
seen the last. of him."
Pelatiah Curtis reached home. He told
Anna the story of her husband, and laid
his gifts in her lap. She did not shrek
nor faint, for she was healthy woman,
with strong nerves; but she stole away
by herself and wept bitterly. She lived
many years after, but could never be
persuaded to wear the pretty shawl
which the husband of her youth had
sent as his farewell gift. There is, how
ever, a tradition that, in accordance with |
her dying wish, it was wrapped about |
her poor old shoulders in the coffin, and |
with her.
The little old bulls eye watch, which |
is still in possession of one of her grand |
is now all that remains to tell |
the tale of David Matson, the lost man. |
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1876-02-04
LATEST NEWS.


Gen. Beauregard, of Louisiana, ha!
made application to congress for the remova
of his political disabilities.
In Louisville, Saturday night, J. A
| SprouIe's stables, with nineteen head Of
horses and mules, were destroyed by fire.
Forty-three carloads of iron for the
extension of the Trans-Continental railway
have just been received at Sherman, Texas
q" Bob Hatton," the premium hog OF
Wilson county, Tenn, weighs eleven hun.
dred and forty pounds, and is by no means
fat.
Strong opposition 10 placing convict
labor in competition with the labor of honest
men is developing in Arkansas, no less than
in Tennessee.
Tom Barrett was murdered at Alex
andria, Louisiana, by federal soldiers Sunday
night. One of the soldiers was mortally
wounded by Barrett's brother.
Geo. Morris eolored, convicted of the
iBudeT Of Sarah Jones' in New Orleans, was
sentenced by Judge Steel to be hanged at
such time as the governor shall appoint.
An unknown negro was hanged at
and Southwestern railway, i'll Kentucky,
sunday night, for Outraging a respectable
young white woman.
The Southern car company, of Jeffer-
sonville, Ind, has filed a petition in bank
ruptcy. The amount of assets and liabilities
will probably be 100000, the latter being
less than half this sum.
Jefferson Davis has just lost a suit for
$4,000 in a court at Vicksburg, Miss. The
e1-president put in a claim for that amount
against his brothers. estate, but the court
decided against him.
The famous Tredegar iron works, at
Richmond, Virginia, the most extensive in
the Union, has failed, throwing FIVE or six
hundred workmen out of employment.
One hundred thousand dollars was re-
fused recently, for an orange grove of 1000
bearing trees, with ten acres of land, on the
st. Johns river, Florida. Several of the
trees in this grove bear 1000 oranges yearly.
The Louisiana senate passed a joint
resolution from the house requesting LoUisi-
ana senators and represen ntatives in congress
to use their utmost effort to induce congress
to make an appropriation for levees on the
river, and the national govern
ment to take charge of them.
Captain Eads, in a recent report, says
that there are only one hundred more mat
tresses to be laid to bring the jetties up to |
Ow-tide level, and to obtain twenty feet of |
water on the bar; that over a million cubic |
Yards of earth or deposit have already been !
excavated from the bar between the ietties, |
md that two million more yards will increase |
he depth to over twenty feet
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1876-02-04
sIIsGELLANEOUs.

The national temperance society has
issued call for an international temperance
conference in Philadelphia next June.
The English national rifle association
have accepted the challenge of the rife asso-
citation of America to compete in the match
for the Championship of the world during the
centennial at Philadelphia
The bulletin of the American iron
and steel association contains a detailed
statement showing that the production of pig
iron in the United States in 1875 was about
100000 net tons falling off of about co.,
600 tons as compared with the production in
1874. The stock on hand and unsold at the
close of 1875, including the stock in the
hands of agents, aggregated about 100000
net tons, against 100000 tons year ago.
The consumption in 1875 was less than it was
in any wear since 1871.