davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-07-08
Ttlinions 9notiffs.

UEUOvAu ONLY GOD and Jesus He nantes
ed IN flesh nutidUc To- Trniiariauism. will I've the
subject discourse NJ the Chrstndc phan meeting rOvn
Franklin Hall Warren and Montgomery sts. Jcr.
civ. todov. II A
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-06-21
FROM BOULDER.

EDITOR H~UsBANDMAN:
The session of the Territorial Grange just
closed was one of Importance, profit, and
refreshing to all the members present.
Though the weakened condition financially
of the farmers from the loss of their crops
the two past years seemed to forbid any OPP
e%rations at present that would prove a COM
plete success, yet they all express an abid-
ing faith in the Grange system. and with a
plenteous harvest and fair prices we may
yet expect to see some measures inaugural
ed that will be of increasing benefit and
vast Importance to all the members of the
order.
The good people of Prickly Pear are
warmhearted and hospital, and know how
to entertain strangers in a graceful home
like manner, which made the session one of
p~leasantness and long to be remembered.
Helena still wants a railroad, if it will start
from Benton and terminate at the Club"
The merchants are cheerful and seem to
be doing a lively business, but it also seems
strange that their :" yaulting ambitionn and
plethorie purses don't prompt them to COM
plete the wagon road already two-thirds
done, up the Boulder to Butte-that rival
city whose growing trade is being supplied
from other cities. A word to the wise is
sufficient.
Prof. Bartruff, the most expert and COM
plete horse-tnmer in the West. has been Civ
ing lessons for some time past in Jefferson
City and vicinity. As Il horse-tamcr he is
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-06-21

T. p STERLING. Receiver of the Land Of
flee. has answered a list Of inquiries from
the firm of Brandenburg, Backees q CO.,
merchants of Manton, Michigan, in regard
to the resources of u Territory. The
Land Office is in receipt of such letters by
nearly every mail. Newspaper offices, banks
and business men are constantly receiving
such letters, which In the great majority OF
cases are thrown into the waste basket tor
lack of time in answering. We need an I'M
migration society. The suggestion that a
Board of Trade be organized to head such
an association is a good one. The expense
would be comparatively nothing. A short
concise circular, giving facts and figures,
could be cheaply printed. An edition OF
5000 could be exhausted in three months.
A gentleman, in every way competent, and
who has the time to spare, has offered to act
as secretary for such an association for SIX
months without charge for services. Every
cent of expense would be included in the
printed circulars, envelopes and postage.
A few dollars expended in this way will re-
turn to the subscribers a thousand fold. Set
the ball in motion at once.-Herald.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-06-21
HoMEWARD BOUND.

Leaving Deer Lodge, we turned to the
south, taking the road to Butte, which
place we reached in the forenoon of the
next day. Here we spent the afternoon in
rambling over the hills looking at the mines
and mills, and chatting with the people.
After a comfortable rest at the Centennial
Hotel, we, in company with Mr.. A. M. Ess-
Ter. a rustling quartz man, returned to the
east side of the mountain by way of the new
road. When within six or seven miles of
Capt. Cooks we bore to the left, taking a
trail which led us to the summit at the Com
ct and Rumley mines, The Rumley mine
is owned by capitalists composed principally
of Montanians, known as the Montana Com
pany, of which A. M. Hotter and s.. Il. Hau-
ser are are among the leading members.
MI. I. I. Lewis, the superintendent of the
Rumley, being absent, we did not get the
desired information about the mine. But
we,saw a considerable number OF men franz
ing timbers near the tunnel, besides several
miners who seemed to be sampling and
grading the ore as it was dumped out by the
carload, showing that business was pro-
crossing in its usual way. We learned that
this mine has been worked successfully for
two or three years past. Many tons of its
rich silver ore have been taken out and ship
ped to the East and to Swansea, with profit
able results to its owners.
The Comet has several persons interested
in its ownership, but at the present time is
shut down.
There are a number of other good silver
mines in this section partially developed,
and which will some day add still more life
than is now to be seen in this vicinity. We
have promised our friend Capt. Cook, of
Boulder, to spend a week with him in fish
ING and looking through the mines in this
section, and shall then give our readers a
more minute account OF the silver leads and
mining operations.
Passing over the mountain we descended
the bill into the valley of one prong of the
Frlckly Pear. About four miles from the
Comet mine we halted at the c~oncentrater
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-06-21

certainly a success. He halters the Wines
hronchos in ten minutes without " i"s.o'
r;aes them without bucking, and breaks
them from kicking. He drives MS 'ofse'
General. without bride, lines or Jugs nc
hacks him into the shafts while ne hll'sei'
holds them up and fastens them to the PACK
hand. He is trained to pick up a nat DOW
scrape and grin, lie down. roll over anu ~
fact. do everything but turn a summersaol''
endorse the crusade against Potts, or sup
port the Republican party.
Good bear hunters are in demand mere at
nresent. as the bears are getting too nuhef-
ors to be profitable to stock-raisers.
The weather is pleasant and the ROADS are
drying up rapidly.
Freight trains are passing daily from Cor
inne.
There is some talk Of erecting reduction
works here soon.
We are to have q Fourth of July dance at
Capt. Cooks, and still the cry is, why dont
more manageable ladies come West and
snd bomes and O-REs-TEs.
Boulder Valley, M. IT,, June il, 1877.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-06-21


The following from a gentleman in Chi
cago is a specimen of the letters Of enquiry
not ~unfrequently received at this office:
DEAR SIR Il have noticed in your waltz
able columns about the Smith river in Mon
tana. saying that there is q chance for any
good and useful man TO find steady employ
luent. have the intention Of going West
this summer and should like to ask your
ldyice-as | have no friends out there-as to
whether it would be a good plan to settle in
Montana, | am now nineteen years of age,
healthy and strong, but with no capital eX-
cept enough to bring me out in a good and
decent style. BY answering this you will
greatly oblige. yours, etc, -
1t gives Us pleasure to answer these in
qtiries, yet we always feel a great reluct-
ance in giving advice. and more especially
when we are not acquainted with all the cir
cuaistances. If a young man has a lucra-
tive situation, at good wages, with bright
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-06-21

prospects of business in a country where he
enioys good health. we would not advise
him to quit it and seek a new home. But IT.,
on the contrary, he is working for a begger-
" sum, barely enough to support him, and
has little or no prospect of establishing him
self in a permanent and paying business,
we would say-migrate to some other coun-
try. Go to a newly settled country and
build up in business as the resources OF the
country are developed.
That Montana possesses superior advan-
taoes to those seeking a home there is no
question. We know Of no other country
that offers anything like the advantages to
be had here. Labor commands a better
price here than in any other State or Terri
tory in the Union. and no man who is will
ing to work need be out of employment.
There are also opportunities here for invest
mcnts of capital that pay double that OF any
legitimate business in any other part Of the
country. Money loans at a high rate OF IN
terest, and securities are good. Any young
man who is willing to rough it." and will
labor as hard and use anything like the
economy necessary to success III the States
cannot fail to grow wealthy here.
The Young man who addresses us posses
ses all the necessary elements to ensure
prosperity in Montana-youth, health ana
strength. Thus armed he need have no
fears for the future. AS to Smith river val
lev we would say that we do not claim
for it any superior advantages over many
other valleys of our Territory. All of them
are good. Smith river is almost exclusively
a stock growing region, and is the banner
wool growing section of the Territory
Men find employment as herders, dairy and
ranch hauds the year round, at good wages
Like all other stock producing sections, the
inhabitants are mostly old settlers, and are
well-fixed, and able to employ all the help
they need.
If our Chicago friend is willing to work
for a living, and should prove a faithful and
trusty hand, he will find no trouble in seour.
ing steady employment, and in a few years
may, if he exercise moderate economy, be
able to undertake business for himself,
Choice ranch locations, convenient to pas,
ture, timber, and supplied with water facil
tiles, may now be had at government price
uder the homestead. laws, which will, in 6
few years, become valuable. =
Come West, young man. Tell your
friends to come. Montana has source o
undeveloped, inexhaustible wealth, that are
destined to make her one day the brightes
star in the galaxy of American States.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-06-21

Too many of our farmers depend upon
keeping a dog fence. This is very injurious
and hurtful to stock, and should be scrupu-
lousy avoided. No man likes to see his own
stock logged, and should therefore abstain
from so abusing his neighbours.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1877-07-28
The Ausable Nails
SPECIAL NOTICES.

1T is AN ERRONEOUS IDEA that disease can
not be cured except by taking large quantities of
medicines into the stomach, in great many cases
of which much injury is done, although the disease
IN point be actually cured The coats OF the stom-
ach by continued use of nauseating mixtures fire.
quently become so much disordered that the diges-
tive function is seriously injured-the result of
which is dyspepsia, nervousness, coliCs alternate
diarrhPa and costiveness, hatulenee, nightmare
possess a remedy, which being applied externally
would excite the absorbents to Increased action
and thus carry off through this medium, the delete
rous principle which is the direct cause of the dis
casey Surely every thinking man will admit that
this would not only he the most pleasant, but by
far the safest means to effect the desired end The
almost superhuman cures performed by the Ara
bian physicians in the days of old were mainly ef
fected by this course of Treatment and the ingredi
ARABIAN LINIMENT is composed, are extricated
from rare plants peculiar to Arabia. This great
Ilniment (Which is now to be had of most respecta
Bile druggists and merchants in every town in the
United Staes) is daily efecting which seemed
beyond the power Of medicine to ocontrol-consump-
tion bronchitis and liver complaints in their fret
stages, nervous affections, indigestion, enla1ge
ment OF the Spleen scrofulous tumOrs, goitre, etc.
are frequently cured, and always relieved by its
use. 1t is unsurpassed as an anodyne-relieving
severe pains in few minutes after its application
it soothes the irritated nerves, and produces that
delightful tranquility grateful to the nervous in
valid. Sprains, bruises, wounds burns, sore throat
chtlblains rheumatism, sun pain, ETC., are speedily
cured by it. and for nearly all ailments in horses
cattle requiring external application, it is an eff
feCtual remedy.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1877-07-28
NEWS.

LONDON, July 28.-The Times Vienna
correspondence has following confrmatory
of the defeat of SULLIVAN Pasha at Kara
Bunar, near SIM Saghra yesterday
Suliman Pasha's advanced guard of ten
battalions and two batteries, has been de-
feated, losing ten guns aud considerable
quantity of munitions. Suliman him
self remains at Adrainople. In conse-
quenee of this reverse the hopes reposed
in Sulimau at Constantinople, are much
diminished. 1t is feared the Russians
encouraged by this success will again begin
marching rapidly on Adrianop!e and South
ern Roumelia
Of the $50 Bulgarian prisoners recently
brought to Constantinople fifteen were
Immediately shot. Same correspondent
telegraphs that the English feet is not to
enter the Bosphorus, because it is sup
posed Russia would not be slow in
seizing Gallipolis and the Darda-
nelles forts. Peace thus becomes
daily not only more probable but sensibly
nearer. A dispatch of troops to the Medi-
terranean is not inconsistent with this con-
elusion, although Prince Gortschakof has
not made the declaration that be would
not treat directly with Turkey. yet public
opinion throughout the continent is agreed
that the settlement must be made by
Europe, and Austria and England as the
powers most interested must throw of
their reserve and make their voices heard
when the terms of peace are under dis.
cussion. England and Austria can then
intervene with all the more force. because
they remained neutral during the struggle.
England has abandoned her intention oi
going to Gallapoli, and Austria has
hitherto abstained from entering Bosnia.
Austria and England, however, in order te
be listened to. must be ready to sup
port their demand. Russia is aware
better than anybody that nothing
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1877-07-28
THE C. 3. 8 Q. ROAD.
Telegram to Gen. Dana. Men Ordered
to Work or their Places will be
filed by Others. All Mobs
Dispersed. Trains Run
ming Regularly.

Gen. n J. T. Dana, the superintendent
Of the Rock Island & St. Louis division
of the c. B. & Q. road. received the fol
lowing private TELEGRAM. this morning. at
the oompany's office;
CHICAGO, July 2S, lS77.-The president
directs me to say to you that the Chicago
mob has been dispersed at severe loss of
life and that the public rightfully expects
that the railroads will resume business at
once, and will furnish them the necessary
force to enable them to do so. We are
glad the wiser and more considerate coun-
sells have prevailed at Aurora than has
been the case at Galesburg and in Iowa.
We are assured that many of the engine
and train men at Galesburg are desirous
of resuming work, and many of them in
Iowa have already eIgnifed their desire to
run. You may therefore call on the en-
gine and train men to take their trains
If all refuse we shall take immediate ac-'
ton to get other men to take their places.
If some of them offer to work, and any
violence is offered by others, measures will
be at once taken to get men to take the
place of such of the strikers as oppose the
operating of the road. After the business
of the road has resumed its regular cur
rents any grievances will be considered.
The men will understand through the
newspapers what the views of the people
at large are upon this subject.
(Signed,l w. B. STRONG.
In addition to the above Gen. Dana says
that last evening, 80 of the ringleaders
who have been in possession of the Union
depot at St. Louis, and interfering With
the company's trains, were arrested, and
that the mob is now broken up.
In East St. Louis, last night. Gen. Davis,
in charge of the troops at st. Louis, crossed
the river with the intention of capturing
the strikers who were in possession of the
Relay house. The strikers had guards
stationed, and as the troops approached
the whole camp took to their heels -aDd
only half dozen men were captured.
Those who escaped have made no attempt
to interfere with trains since.
About 10 o'clock last night requisition
was made on the company to carry 272
soldiers and officers on a special train from
Chaplin to Alton. The strikers at Boards.
town attempted to prevent the engine
being taken from the round house, but the
city marshal, with posse of citizens, com.
PEELED them to retire, and at o'clock this
morning the train left with the troops for
Alton.
All trains will hereafter run on time
and the evening train for st. Louis viii
leave on time tonight.
Reports from all the other roads chow
that they are running their trains reg
ularly, and no further interference is an
ticipated.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1877-07-28
LOOK OUT FOR CoUNTERFEITs

The public cautioned against another coun-
erieit, which has lately made its appearance called
W. b. Farrell's Arabian Liniment, the most danger
of all the counterfeits because his having the
name of Farrell, many will buy it in good faith,
and they will perhaps only discover their error
when the spurious mixture has wrought its evil eff
fects.
G. Farrell sole inventor and proprietor and whole
sale druggist, No II Main street, Peoria, Illinois,
to whom all applications for Agencies must be ad-
dressed. Be sure you ge it with the letters H G..
before Farrel's thHs-H. G. FARRELL'S-and his
signature on the wrapper all other are counter
feits
Sold by all druggists and by regular authorized
agents throughout the United States.
s5E- Price 25 and so cents, and 81 per bottle.
AGENTS WANTED in every town, village and
hamlet in the United Stass in which one is not al
ready established. Address II. G. Farrell as above
accompanied with good character, responsibility,
a+r
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1877-07-28
Dauber'S Old Stand 1!
A CARD'FROM
/. /. PRUSSING 4 CD.

We beg leave TO notify the public that as many
unprinciped persons circulating the story that
the Vinegar recently condemned by the Board Of
Health OF Washington, ID. c., was of our manufac-
ture, we are obliged to publish the following cor
respondence. which explains itself:
DIR. Il. s. VERDI, President Board of Health,
Washington, D. C.-SIR: Has any Vinegar manu-
your Bosrds An early reply will greatly oblige.
L. L. PRUSSING & co.
BOARD OF HEALTH, WASHINGTON. June 9, 1877
e. L. PRUssIse & Co, Chicago-Gentlemen: In re-
ply 10 your communication of this date am in
stracted to inform, You that the Board Of Health
has never condemned any Vinegar Of your manu-.
faclure, nor has complaint ever been made Of the
impurity Of the came. Very respectfully,
c. c. cox, NJ D., Secretary.
We wonlds also submit the following from DIR.
Aiken, of Maryland, and DIR. Mahla, of Chicago:
this day made Chemical Analysis of an average
sample of Prussings Vinegar. and find 1t free from
all trace OF mineral acids and metallic impurities
and therefore PURE. Free eulphuric acid very
Injurious adulteration often found in the CORNER
cial article, is not present in this vinegar
WM. A. AIKEN, Prof. Chem. and Phar.
Requested by Mr.. PTussing, subjected q sample
OF his vinegar TO Chemical Analysis, and found
II perfectly free from mineral acids and metallic
substances with which commercial vinegar is so
frequently adulterated. can recommend Il, there
+ MAHLA, Phi. DIR.
brands OF vinegar have stood the OF public Opin
ion for twenty years. besides having received
first premiums at the Worlds Fair, the United
States Fair, the Illinois State Fair, the Chicago City
Fair, &C.
Issdtts1n Ell PRussNG CO., CHICAGO.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1877-07-28
scHENcx's SEA WEED TONIC.

In the atmosphere experienced here during the
summer months, the lethargy produced by the heat
takes away the desire for wholesome food, and fire.
quent perspirations reduce bodily energy, partlcu-
larly thos. suffering from the effects of debiltata
ting diseases In order to keep natural healthful
activity of the system must resort 20 artificial
means. For this purpose Schenck's Sea Weed Ton
ic is very efectual. few doses will create ap-
petite and give fresh vigor to the cnervated body.
For dyspepsia, il is invaluable. Many eminent
physicians have doubted whether dyspepsia can be
permanently cured by the drugs which are gener-
ally employed for that purpose. The Sea Weed
Tonic in its nature is totally different from such
drugs 1t contains no corrosive minerals or acids
in fact it assists the regular operations of nature,
and supplies her deficiencies. The tonic in its ma
ture so much resembles the gastric juice that it il
almost identical with that fluid. The gastric juice
is the natural solvent which, in healthy condition
OF the body causes the food to be digested; and
when this juice is not excreted in sufficient quanti
ties, indigestion, with all it's distressing symptoms
follow The Sea Weed Tonic performs the duty o
! the gastric juice when the latter is deficient
SChenck's Sea Weed Tonic sold by all Druggists.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1877-07-28
FINANCIAL
SIS. SEQ. SiO0. $500. $500.

The reliable house of ALEX. FR0THTNGHAM
q CO. No - Wall street, New York publish a
handsome eight page weekly paper, called the
Weekly Financial Report, which trey send free to
any address In addition To large number Of edt-
torials on financial and other topics, IL contains
very full and accurate reports OF the sales and
standing OF every stock, bond and security dealt in
at the Stock Exchange Messrs FROTHINGHAM q
Co. are extensive brokers of large experience and
tried integrity In addition to their stock broker,
age business, they sell what are termed Privileges"
or puts and Calls" now one of the favorite meth
DDS OF legitimate speculation. Their advice is val
liable and by following il many have made for
unes-[ New York Metropolis.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1877-07-28

WASHINGTON. July 2S.-The Signal Ser
vice observations taken at 10 o'clock this
forenoon indicate the following weather
probabilities for this afternoon aud to-
night.
Indications for Upper Mississippi ard
Lower Missouri valley, rising barometer.
warmer. southwest followed by cooler
northwest winds, light rains and cloudy,
followed by clear weather.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1877-07-28
Cabinet Meeting.

WASHINGTON, July 28.--Thc cabinet
did nothing important to day except to
consider the question of sending a revenue
cutter from San Francisco to Sitka to assist
the collector of customs in preserving
order. Remonstrances we're received from
San Francisco, claiming a vessel might be
needed there to suppress the Chinese
disorders, 4 cutter will. however. be sent
to Sitka, as there are other naval vessels
in harbor.