davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rocky Mountain husbandman., 1876-04-13

AVE- had occasion last week to refer to the
proposed mail route from Fort Shaw to
Camp Baker. Since then the necessity for
this route has been more deeply impressed
upon our mind. The distance from Fort
Shaw to Camp Baker by the military road
over which the mail would pass, is about
eighty miles. Twenty miles of this route is
in Lewis and Clarke county, near its eastern
boundary line, lying against Choteau
county and at the real head of navigation.
This section, as well as the Smiths River
Valley which lies just opposite in Meagher
county, is fast settling up with farmers. 1t
b already one of the largest and best stock
growing sections in Montana, and with the
conveniences OF tri-weekly or semi-weekly
mail passing through its center the settlers
would be greatly benefited in the increased
value of their lands and the more rapid set
Element of their country. The people of
the Lower Smiths River Valley are at pres
ent compelled to get their mails at Sun
-Isiyer Crossings distance of from twenty to
Rocky Mountain husbandman., 1876-04-13
EDITORIAL CORRESPONDENCE.


We wrote last from Messrs. Brooks &
Mowers where, weary and tired, we had
sought rest for the night. These gentlemen
are well located, have large body of agri-
cultural land, and are near the bench where
the pasture begins. They have a large herd
oughbred bull of the renowned Duke of
Airdrie family, from Charles Beehrer's herd
OH Bighole.
Thursday morning we mounted cur horse
half in doubt which way to go, having al
ready been on the road longer than we ex-
pected and, feeling the necessity OF prompt
return, were strongly inclined to face about
| for home. But we We're just entering one of
| the most extensive ock-growing regions of
Montana, and to waver and turn back now,
when thirty miles further would take us
about through the valley, give us a glimpse
Of many beautiful animals, and afford us the
opportunity of telling our readers something
in regard to what Beayerhead contains in
the way of fine stock seemed too impracti-
cable. So we reined our horse to the
south and rode on up the valley, resolved to
visit few Of Its most prominent stock
ranches. Here the hills come in, leaving
only narrow belt fer settlement, but this is
all the better for stock.
On passing the Point of Rocks, the high
lands begin to separate, until they are sew
eral miles apart, much of the bottoms being
hay-land. The bench OH the east rises gen
tly, running back and gradually rising to the
mountain, twelve miles off, while westward,
or southwest, between the Beaverhead and
Bighole, the country stretches out for miles
in an undulating prarie to the snowy hills
beyond.
Wednesday was warm spring day, but
now the aspect Of the weather was changed.
Dark clouds dropped down on the distant
and came drifting in on stiff
northwest wind in thick dark blue mass,
like Texas norther," with just enough
falling snow to obstruct the vision and make
travelling disagreeable. We called at James
Mauldin's and, not liking the way the wind
beloved, resolved to remain indoors until
/ better day. This ranch is situated about
,wo and half miles above Point Of Rocks.
Mr.. Mauldin makes horses speciality. lie
las a stock of about tour hundred head.
Among other fine horses, he has two pure
,looded French horses of the genuine type.
Louis Philippe, dappled gray, is nine years
I'D, sixteen hands high and weighs 1000
and was imported from Perche,
France, in 1872, by M. NJ. Durham, proprie-
or of Oakland stud, Du Page county, LII.
Mingo, seven-eigths Norman, a dark steel
gray, four-year-old, was also bought OF
MIR. Dunham. These are the only horses OF
his breed in Montana. Mr.. M. is crossing
hem with common California mares. How
,he experiment will succeed we are unable
% say.
Friday morning the sun came up ana
,roke through the clouds bright and clear.
4 thin covering of snow had fallen during |
Rocky Mountain husbandman., 1876-04-13

EifihS iOf Tile fOHOWlng letter from Iaft
Secretary of War. which settles the matter
Of the removal OF Camp Baker, and the es-
tablishment Of post at the mouth of the
Big Horn river:
WAR DEPARTMENT,
Washington, March %, 1876. !
SIR: Referring to the memorial of the
Legislative Council and House of Repre-
sentatiyes Of the Territory of Montana
transmitted by Mr.. A. II. Barret, of Helena,
Al. L., under date Of the 7th ult.. deprecating
the proposed abandonment of Camp Baker,
as recommended by the Commanding Gen
cral of the Department of Dakota, have
the honor to inform you that, upon refer
cnce of the matter to the Lieutcuant-Ge len
eral, he reports that, "There is strolg
probability that no provision will be made
for establishing post at the forks of the
Muscleshell, but that one will be established
at the mouth of the Big Horn river; in CHS
case Camp Baker will be in position to cover
the country intended to be protected by the
establishment of the post at the forks of the
Muscleshell, and will therefore not be dis
turbed." Very respectfully,
Your Obedient servant,
ALpHoNsO TAFT,
Secretary of War.
TO Hon. Martin Maq;nnis.
Rocky Mountain husbandman., 1876-04-13

WE nave played no prominent part in the
controversies upon railroad matters that
have agitated the country for the past few
months and claim none Of the honors for the
defeat of the measure. (f defeated it be) AL
though we are, and have ever been, avowed-
ly opposed to subsidies, we were inclined to
treat the N. P. proposition with leniency
akin to favor and Notwithstanding the
strong probability that the measure is de-
feated, should the company go ahead and
build the road to CUR boundary, thss demon
strating their ability to construct the road,
we believe that the credit Of Montana
may yet be obtained to hasten the compile
tion of the enterprise. But as to our Terri
tory extending aid in the shape of direct
or indirect subsidy to any corporation what
ever, we say, most emphatically, no. It is
currently reported through the Territory
that money has been used to defeat the n
T. bill, with the hope of passing North and
South, or a Helena and Benton subsidy bill
at no distant day. Whether this report is
true or untrue, we are unable to say, but do
not hesitate to state that we shall use our
utmost endeavors to defeat either or both of
these propositions.
Rocky Mountain husbandman., 1876-04-13

In the Upper Sun River Valley the grass
hoppers are Matching out by the million,
and the farmers feel gloomy.-Benton
We differ with the farmers in this respect.
TO hear that the 'hoppers had hatched out
all over the country would be, indeed, good
news, for the reason that if they hatch out
this early in the season they are likely to fly
away before the grain or young grass puts
forth, and then the ouly danger to be antici-
pated from the pests this season will be
from the immigrants who as general thing
do not do as much damage, as those that
are hatched out in June and remain with us.
Rocky Mountain husbandman., 1876-04-13

these, rising one above another, runs a chain
of white mountains, through which the Bea-
verhead breaks, running in serpentine
course, through the valley to the north.
= This ranch contains 500 acres of land, un-
der fence, mostly meadows. A guod DWELL
ing, elegantly furnished, surrounded by a
vigorous growth of young cottonwood, and
presided over within in that mastery manner
which exerts an influence upon all that come
within its sacred circle, inspiring them
with love, reverence, and restless longing
for genuine home. An old fashioned fire.
place, the flame up the throat of the CHM
ney, great bed of glowing embers, carries
us back to the long ago, to great stone
chimney, ahuge.pile ofhickory logs, roaring
and cracking away, shedding mellow light
around circle that lives tonight but in
memory. Messrs. Poindexter s. Orr are
about the most extensive stock-growers in
Montana. They have about 500 head of
horses, 5000 head of cattle, and about 800
head OF sheep-besides herd of forty short
Rocky Mountain husbandman., 1876-04-13

|
among our wool-groWers.
Near Mr.. Poindexter, resides Mr.. r. A.
Reynolds, who is one of the representative
wool-growers of Beaverhead. He has been
number of years in the business, has beau
tiful flock of l 400 head, in which scab has
never existed. He is breeding Cotswold
and Leicesters. A Leicester buck he showed
us, excels any sheep of the kind we have
seen in the Territory. Mr.. r. is somewhat
restless. Scabby tlocks are becoming quite
numerous in this vicinity, thus compelling
him to keep clear of their range or take
chances of the disease. Hence, we would
not be surprised to see him seeking refuge
III some OF the secluded valleys Of Eastern
Montana, many of which, being large and
as yet unoceupied, will afford a safe retreat
1or years to come. 1t is night, the hour
hand indicates one, and silence reigns. Frt'm
the travels and observations of a day patient
reader, rest, and We'll retire to our downy
couch. r. n. s.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-04-01
THIS 1. raE sEsr ROUTE RANT

II. trset ;. efsrEEI. RAILS. ami on u hA. ss.n
made the fa<ts~t time thai has ever o>su male IN
. s.s ss scSas.so n s.s ss sssiss e The isi's.,as line.
b. .. r,.t.sa,.. ysa wayne .ns Chicago and
daily. with Pullman rslsce Cars threash to
Pniisi.lphia and New Y:ts on sseh train. Que
s y Ss;,sma ss ssa w Nan ' ~
~ the Las share AMI Michigan southern R.ll~ay
and coan-etlens New lctk Central and Eris
Railroads. -Thre~ through train. dAiy, with
PAlSes DfAxins Room AMI SILVER Palace sleep
ing Cars. thoush to New fctk.
~ y. x.s s., sr, s. .si s.s .' ssl. t n.",s:i I K.ii
~vsy.-rhne lhfcash trains. With Pullman rsL
=; pr.,,as Nor, an, sIs.E,ns NM ,A, r%r
s.,ss. er Ne. Yosa ciiy.
Dr. nsliimscs and Vsi. Rdirosa Too through
, s as!.s s.. sms w sS... : Wan s.sins, ION .Sa
BAitimorv. without change.
TIL. Is the shortest. hest anil only line runnins
Paliman's celebrated Palace sissplns Car. AMI
Coaches, connecting with ualpn Pacific ~iiaiirvsi
% OnAhA snl from the West, Va oraasi Juncu.n.
MarshAil cedsr kAphls. Clinton startling Asd bn'
THIS popular route IL unsurpassed for speei.
cemfsrt and sasty. TIE ssnesth. ~eti eail..isi
man Palace sl-<pinx Cars. the perieSt rslss.aph
System 81 moving trains. the regularity. With which
ne, %s; n. Z, s' cS,ssss s rom Fl eS.., l.' w sssni =
cure 10 pas<nssrs all The comiafts OF msistn Raj
gay Travelling. No changes " car and no tedious
delays at ferries.
Passengers yin an teks,s via this fsvoriis rsuts
81 The ,snerai ftEet Otne-s % the Central rAeife
Railroad In san rrAnsl.so aud sacramento, ami In
sii'hs Ticket odasss 9th, yen'rs rrl'f'N''
MARVIN HuGnIrr, Gsa. Pss.. Agent.
- o.. sap. uhiesxe -. -, v..,
aSt.sry strs~t. san Francisco. Aaloiy
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-04-01

And In accordance with law. and an orderoi
tho Board OF Directors. made on the 18th
day OF February. 1876, 90 many shares Of
each parcel OF such stock - may be necessary
win be sold at public auction. 81 the once Of
said Company, ~ herchsn,s' RIehsnge. San
trsncisco. California, OF WEDNESDAY, the
5th day Of April. 1876. a. the hour OF 10
O'Clock \. Of said day, TO pay said delinquent
assessment thereon, together with costs Of ad-
ycrtislng and expenses OF the sale.
David WILDER. Secretary.
Onnee-2a Merchants' Exehsnse, California
street, San Francisco. California mr2otd
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-04-01
srocKHoLDsRs' MEETING,

MINT GOLD AND SILVER MINING CON.
Vl PASY. : Location OF WORM, virginia
Mining Distriet, Storey county. state ofNevads.
the election Of Trustees foe the rnsulng year,
and the transaction Of such othsr business -
may rome before the NEE ing. will Be- held 81
the once Of the company. Room Z. No. col cI-
ifoMla street, ssn fnnctrco. California. on
O'Clock. noon. Tnnsfss books win be closed
90 Saturday. the 18Th day Of Narth. ISIS, II u
o'clock. neon, asd remain ciose4 until aft<r the
meeting. DAVID A. JENNINGS, secrvtsrJ,
Ban fnneisco. March Q, 1Se. nehif I'd
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-04-01

And In accordance with law. and m order OF
the Board Of DIRECTOR. made on tho TIL day Of
February. is7c. - many shares of zach par.
eel Of such stock A. mar be necesssry will be
sold At public ~anction. Of the auction salss
room Of Jshn Middleton h Son, No: 3lo Mont.
MONDAY, the 10th day Of April. 1875, q the
hour of 2 O'Clock r. n. ~ said day, IN pay sald
delinquent asse,sment thereon. together with
costs Of advertising and expenses Of the sale.
LuClEN HERMANN. Secretary.
once = Room No. ~, Pipe street mo. So.
San francisco. California. mr27td
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-04-01
DIVIDEND NOTICE.

MASONIC SAVINGS AND LOAN BANK,
lNl No. Q Post street. Masonle Templc, San
Francisco, California. - AZ Q mestibn Of the
Board Of Dlrectors Of this Bank, held January
~, 1919. . dividend WAS declared 81 the rate OF
nine ~ per cent. per annum on Term Deposits
Ordinary Deposits, for the s~smi.snnuai term
ending January 81. is16, payable on and altar
Janusfy n, isfs, fres Of Federal taIss.
ja76 I'm n. r. GRAVES, Secretary.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-04-01
aIook olVlneNn.

nYrfcE ALTA SILVER NrNINu CON.
~ PANY. March n. is.6.-A stock dividend
of one share each Of the capital stock IN ths
Boyle md Benton Mining Companies vas this
day DECLARED fsr och and evsry shars 81 sfeck
Of the Alta silver Mining Company. Share.
holder are requsstsd 10 prssent thelr esstin-
cates and receive said dividend. O.
rrAnsfer books eiosed hou suh 10 ptk
wv. n. WATSON. secrvtay
mr7o ios Alta silver Mining Company.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-04-01

And I'm accordance with law, and an ordsr OF
the board Of Directors, male on the nd day of
February. 1876. 90 many shares of tach parcel
81 public auction, At the once Of the COMPANY,
3e5 Montgomery sirpet tRoom ~, Nan Rran.
cisco. California. On MONDAY, the lith day
of April. is7e. at the h,ur Of n o'clock y.
VI said day. 10 Pay said d~eiingsent assess-
ment therson. together With eosts Of sdveris.
Ing and erpenpes OF the sale.
DAVID WILDER. Secretary.
omce-39 Nontgcmsry street tRoom 27),
Ban Francieco, California. mrsotd
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-04-01
NOTICE.

WILLOW JACKET SILVER MINING CON.
III PANY.-At q meeting Of the stockholders
Of the yellow Jseket silver Mining Company,
held "WEDNESDAY. March 10. is16. II Was de-
eided, ~ unanimt Us vote. To increase the capt.
tai stock from tvcnty.four thousand shares. Of
The par value OF one hundrrd dollars each. to
Que hundred and twenty thousand share. Of
the par valus OF ono hundrcd dollars each.
Notice 10 hereby given that the new stock 10
nov rssdy for Issue on surrender Of old ccrtlh.
cate. and payment OF assessment this day
By oder Of the Board of Trustees.
q. W. HOPKINS. Secretary.
Cola Hill, New, March 10, is7G. mfisid
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-04-01

"I yEAl." said q church minister 70
his flock. ''when I explained to you In
my last charity sermon. that phiian-
thropy was the love OF our species, you
must have misunderstood ne 10 say
spscis. which may account for tho small
meas Of the collection.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-04-01

And In accordance with law. and an order Of
the Board Of Directors, made on the l2th
day Of February. 1876. 20 many shares Of each
Middleton 4 Sons, No. $40 Montgomery street
San Francisco. California, on THURSDAY.
the 9Th day Of April. 1870, At the hour Of -
o'clock =. Of said day. TO pay ssld delin.
quent assessment thereon. together with costs
OF advertising and expenses Of sale.
W. n. HELMAN, Secretary.
once Room II. No. 400 caiiiornIa street,
San Francisco. California. MAO I'd
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-04-01
NETTING.

nuckEYE GOLD AND SILVER MINING
ID C0nrANY.-rhs annual netting oe ths
Stockholders Of the above-named COMPANY. fnr
the election Of Trustees and The transsetioa OF
sneh oshef bu.inesa q may eems before u, viii
= hs,d Oh FRIDAY. March 81. isys, q ths boar
COMPANY, Room 20, No. All Honteomey st,sst.
Nan fnneisco. California. Tnnsfer bools vii
- eloesd 90 Monday. March n. is7S. &
o'eloek s.n. O. &. sANKRY, sserStsry.
Omes-koon %, Ne. 81 MostsonsFy strsst.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-04-01
pELfNQuIHf SALES.

ORIGINAL GOLD HILL COLI
~ and Silver Mining Company.-Location Of
pnncipai place Of business. San Francisco,
California.
Location Of works. Gold nm. Nevada.
Hotics.-Thcfe are delinquent upon the fol
lowing described stock, on account OF assess
ment mo. 81 levied on the 18th day Of Feb
ruary. 1870, the several amounts get opposite
the names OF the respective shareholders. ~
follows, ,, -.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-04-01
NOTICE.

nyyicE OF THE DANNY GOLD AND
~ silver Mining Company. san Yraneisco,
c.hfsnia. March n. isis-Notiee -on and
tbs psnsy Coda and silver Miaing Company's
ssoek will be resdy for delivery 10 stockhodeIs,
IN ,s~spscyo.sie. q issr sharss Of ssv Issue
Dv order Of the Hoard cf Trustees.
mrsDtf GEO. r. HPtNNkY, Bscrstafy.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-04-01
issIssNIyYs LEvIID.
TmE JUsrICE MININo CoMPA.

TmE JUsrlCE INNING COMPA.
ness. San francisco, California.
Location Of works, Gold nm. storeyeounty'
Eevada-
The board Of pirertors. held on the 3d day oil
March, is7s. an assessment (So. IS OF Five
Dollars per share. In gold coin. Wa iesi-d
upon each and every share OF the capital stock
VI the Justice Mining Company repre-ent-d by
certificates issuet PRIOR to the 18th day OF Au-
gust. ISIS. and In the sum 81 One Dollas per
shaw, In lihs cSin, uron each and every share
Of said capital stock represented By eeuihc.tes
issued subsequent 20 the 18TH day Of August,
ISIS, paysbie immediatsly 10 ]. B. Kennedy.
Secretary of the Company. hoom No. II Met.
chants kxehsnss Buiaing. San francisco. CAL
Any stock upon which this ASSESSMENT shali
remain unpaid on the 9th day Of April, ISIS.
will b. delinquent. and advertised for
sale at public auction. and unless payment 10
made befors will BE- sold on MONDAY. thu
assessment. together with COSTS Of advertising
and expenses Of sale.
Nv order Of The Board % Dlrcctors.
JAS. y. kENNkDY, Secretary.
Omcs Room No. - Merchants Exchange
Baildins. San frAnclsco California. infetd
oENArOs SILVER MININ0 con.
y FANNY Location Of works, Virginia Min
Ing District, storey County. Nevada:
pnnelpal place VI business. Ian Francisco
California
Notice. 10 hereby given. that At q meeting o.
the board of Directors Ut said ConipAh,. held
IN the twenty. ninth lEithi day ol February,
ls1s, an assessment mo. ~ of FLY Cent,
t,os.J psr IshArs WAS levied upon the czpiiAl
stock Of said Company. payable Immediately,
In United StAtes gold coin, 70 the SECRETARY, q
| the once OF the Company, No. 80 Pine street
| Room %. san Francisco. California .
Any stoek upon which said assessment shAl
remain unpaid on SATURDAY, the eighth
tsthD day of April, ISIS, shAll be dsened de
linqueht. and will BE- duly advertised for sals
at public auction. and unless PAYMENT shall b.
made before will be pold ON THUksD ~. ths
twentyeeventh ,:7thl day OF April. 1916. u
pay The delinquent assessment, together Will
coats Of advertising and expenses Of sale.
by order OF the Board of Directors.
J. II. sAYRE. Secretary.
Once Room No. ID Academy Building. No
80 Pine street, ban francisco. California
mTIfl
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-04-01

"wxLL, neighbor what Is the most
Christian news this morningi" said q
gentleman TO q friend. 81 have just
bought q barrel Of fiour for q poor wo'
man." ''Just like you! Who is IL you
have made happy with your charity this
time? Z" 'sMy wife," HI
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-04-01

wHKx q young nan calls on = girl Tor
the first time. and when the conversation
lag~. and the subject Of tho weather ha,
been torn all to pieces, then II Is thai
the photograph albums step in and al
up tho gap that nothing else in tho world
could bridge.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-04-01
pIYIpENp NOTICE..

nPFicE or THE CONSOLIDATED VIZ.
~ ginia Mining Company, San franeiseo-
California. March I. is1s.-Ata meeting OF Ne
Board OF rrustees OF the above.named Com
tioj' boiAv per share was declared, payable
on friday. The i0lh inatant. Transfer books
eIosed until the 10th Instant.
mrs In cHAB. n. Fish, Secretary.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-04-01
DIVIDEND NOTICE.

OYyIcE or THE BrLcnEz SILVER
" Mining Company. Room 81 Haywlrds
Bulldiug. sis caiifornls street. tsn rrsncIsco.
caiifornia- AZ . meeting Of The Board Of rus.
tees Of tho aboys-nsmsd ceupany, bed this
Sy Enissa I. is1sl: = div'd:sa lSe. sg 2,
on Friday. the 10Th Instant. Transfsf books
eiossd o n saturday. the +th instant, a. . o'o'eek
nls I'm JOHN oRooxrrr. Secretary.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-04-01
rHE EVENING NEWS.
o lid HILL. :, SATURDAY. APRIL l. 1879
kicked her tailor

On. MARY W kicked her tailor
half way across the Pacific Ocean the
other day. because he made her new
pants full at the back. to tie back.
This settles the long disputed question.
whether tina Doctor wore uusPendsra OF
fastened on her trousers with q skats
tran.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-04-01
MEETING.

NyOrIrE-TuE ANNUAL MEETING or
IN IN. Lady Washington Mining Company
vii be hsIS Al the once Of the Company. Room
n Hayvari's Building. ran Francisco, Cait-
fomia, ON MONDAY, the ID day Of April, ls76.
AZ two en- O'Clock r. T.. for the election OF
Trustees To eerve for ths ensuing year. and such
other business - may properiy come before
n,issd u. L. THOMAS. Secretary.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-04-01
LOST

nxxrIFlcArH NO. B.Ni. OF YrvE
u sharss ovsrman stoek. In The nsns 81
I oisxisr. Transfer Of ns ssns = sioppsd.
sad III hndsr win consr . favor By having
the esrtiacsss Q, Fraassls eeeksrs oaes. Gold
nm, OF with Ne undsfsaOed: --
cola Hin. New. March II. is.s. NH iss'
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-04-01

AT young ladies' seminary. during
an examination in history. one VI the
pupils was Intercepted: MARY. did
Martin Luther die u natural deathI'
"No." was the reply; ''ho vas exeom'
municatsd BY q bull"