davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news and herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1876-1881, 1877-01-04

While tho poon1, of +l,;a> St,+oo,o
not ,von+;n,r ;n n;tIon tha .,s;,..
tha mems F. mo;nt,;r +bo;ln. ,.;'s, ~ ~ =,
of c;t;yensb;n uoo;nst tho ,,s,s,,
mower wl;cb now dof;,s tho s",,Hn,no
;mI;c;al onthor;tv - tho St.to pi tI,n,, I,
havn sucb f,;,h IN +hn ~ ;mst;oo Wv" ~
tho;,. conse ih,t tlov ,,,n,,nso ~
l.nye its v;n;j;not;nn !, fHho1nu fho ,,r,>,,a, ~
lecaI tribunals o,,,enE,u ~ t0t ha
s,n,n t;,no IN t,af fi rot,;ot;. .J -" Wy wy
nnbl;c on,;1n,nt of thn u,,,ln oo',,, ",,''
t,.r w "
The irfo,on,torv rttc,onco. of :,
no,};,D nf tho ,,,l liz ,,rrsa ,n,,Inr.
i nr,hon. ,,nt ;n.>,>, ,,t,,no f>r w.
tn s},4,. thn4 yI,h,,,d,,, ,,,n ,>ol,,L, ~,
South C:ru,iun >;,,w with ,,r:,va r CON
c,,n tAn nwnsn,'t con:,nnt,frn w =, ~ ~ 'u ha
ri}ai,s Of nnr rn,ntry v.h;nL ihront
rns to sul;nct +, ~ axtr.no tnct
thc HonubI;.,n avstem or ,rnrorn
mcnt itse]{ i j.. tho;r nr,n nnd
deliberate p,,rnosc to con,Innn onr
solution of thn ox;st;n.t ,,'I;,;.:,
nroblcms thot involve. 10 ov,,u,;
ton or armed {GIpn ~, That ,,,,I,,.
through any other channel than tho
pros;crihed iorms OF tho constitution
Vi ,r,', rnu i.''ro'ul .,1 "t5 , oiIeies 0, It"'
be had which while maintnin;ny mo
peace OF the country shall do no
violence 10 The CONSTITUTIONAL safe
fona .t:n ~ tu.,'1,. iN ;."' ''i" w, va
Of all the States in an earnest crnrt
to preserve tho peace. and sustain
'hg laws ana the Cohsutuuon'
ohad;ont s]ervSn+ ] N'i''''"''S So'i
WADE HAMPTON.
Governor of South Carohns.
hls Ekce!iehcy ~. D' hayes, GoV~
ID g An t,o oo,.,ot - =,
nol;t;col n,,os+;ora ,y,,;cb ,,,vv ,,.;i,t<,
the public mind must uitilnatolY :
descend to yourself or upon your
Ins''nS''lSileo coInpcSltor 1or the
lottar q; ;I,r - tl,;a - l; ,s."nI,, .,,''1n .
cy Governor Tillop. w. II
IT, 4 anita ,,n,on,.;oto +h,t c,,r
arnor IIom,+,n shouL7 h..o 81
1rossoa - Lo41, 4,,o oo,,7;,,too g.,
t,o p,oa;,7o,o,, l>t4,, a>.,;,,. t,,.
A.. .oo, .n.,,,:t:a, -, ~m. n.r
C.,~,. ru'I -,
wv ~ '' '','' y, o''
e"'o a. . 'ioO N''""h' ''''' II Nho"i'
The news and herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1876-1881, 1877-01-04
" Hal Is V2.(i,E TINE :?

1t to a compound extracted from barks,
roots and herbs. 1t il Natures Remedy.
It ia perfectly 'iarmlcss from any bad
OBJECT upon the system. 1t is nourishing
md strcnyGhc ming It acts directly upon
tho blood. 1t qulrta the nervous syst.m
1t gives you good sweet sleep at night.
Il i;S n great I'nnacea for our aged fathers
nnd Inothcra, for it gives tholn strength,
quietn their nerves ard gives them ma
lures sweet s,cep- as has been proved by
many na sgcd pcrEon. 1t is the great
Flood PnriRer. 1t is soothing rem edy
for our o;Iildren. 1t has relieved and
cured thousands. Il is very pleasant to
ts&a every child likes it. 1t relieves and
curas AL diseases originating from impure
hloei. Try thc VEGETINE Give it q
lsr trial for ?our colnplnints then you
will SAY to yonr friend, nei%hbor and &C.
quninianco, TRY it; it has cured me-"
The news and herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1876-1881, 1877-01-04

30. And all the other acts of
Daniel which ho did, are they not
found in the columns of TIE News
AND HERALD And can they not be
read on the payment in this Office
Of two and one-half dollars subscrip-
ton por annum, cash in advance 1?
The news and herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1876-1881, 1877-01-04
Our Case In Congress.

SN> N"Sp Aih SCS.si SOO.
Tho final sctisn Of tho Senate on
General Gorlon's rcaolution relative
to South Carolina will bo awaited
with dosp interest by Ill tho people
IN this State. 1t rosts with Congiess
at last TO settle in practical way
the Q',aatjon of government in this
State. Tho Sena,o will havo tho
question plainly before it after tho
fifth Of march-nt which time both
General Bntler and ID. II. Corbin
will present the credentials on
which each claims a scat in the
Senate, TO the exclusion Of the 9th
or II Corbin was legally elccted,
then the bogus State government
with Chamberlain at it's head il the
Legally recognized government OF
South Carolina, ond the judgment
Of tho Supreme Court Of the State
6imply wcrthlosM For Congress
to roco8niSo, whether in ono way or
another, the Chamberlain crew as
tho lawful rulers Of this State would
bo nothing short of q denial Of judi
cial authority in the Supreme Court,
and granting Of the right of
board composed Of three or four
office-soeking politicians to decide o
State election just as may suit their
notions or promote their interests.
The Hampton Government has tho
low and the courts on it's side, and
Congress is bound, in simple obedi-
ence to the law, to recognize that
government. For the presont it is
most likely that both houses Of
Congress will shirk she decision of
the matter, preferring to have first
settled the now allabsorbing ques
tion Of tho Presidential election.
The following is tho account of
the proceedings in the Senate, on
the 29th ult., rs contained in the
telegraphic sroports Of our city ex-
changes -
Senator Gordon presented the
memorial Of Wade Hampton, w. d.
Simpson. w. II. Wallace and sixty
eight senator's and representatives
in the General Assembly of South
Carolina ldrossed to Congress, and
rociting at length the events which
have recently occurred in the State,
the interference of the military, &c,
and asking Congress to take such
action M will cause a cessation of
military interference in the affairs of
tho State, and enable the Governor
and Legislature to exercise the du
ties of the Offices to which they
wero elected. The memorial having
been read, Mr.. Gordon moved that
it bo referred to the committee on
Tho judiciary. Mr.. Frolinghuysen
moved to amend 80 as to rotor il to
tho committee on privileges and
oiectiun1 instead of the iulicinry
cOmmittnn.
Feud;nE Tho dircus<ion Mr.. Cor
CON- ny "haHiii''u' consent, hubmi1
tn'i " resolution recognizing IN"
lASu'F'"A EoN:tninont na tho legal
si"!c;:!fN'''' "i :>oNtn NhruAnn, but
"",,j'c~o' "',; '">-"" I" II - Mr.
-i'EfoH >"" oI&"Ts a"d't vas Iaia
over.
u" W5'SNnl n"'h% on She
1.' Hnl'H'o'N|''o 'N2Fod 'N Mr.. FreiioG>
'nF"cN, tNo'Vo "|:'at"FH voted IN The
Ahrn",:Ye ana 'hr'"cn III TIC ncH's"
1--WE; 40 ~" l""fn'n voting. thH senate
The news and herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1876-1881, 1877-01-04

The Detroit TREE Press rcports
that y careful estimate by competent
old ladies' shows TINT the number of
Detroit girls who daily go out after
autumn leaves is 460. The number
who get any leaves is nineteen tho
number who find beaux and forget
Ill about autumn is al.
The news and herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1876-1881, 1877-01-04
TO OUR CoLOEED FRIENDS

As you have always put conf
dence in us, we will state that you
may depend on getting goods at
regular even price.
No baits held out to any ono.
noy3O.
The news and herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1876-1881, 1877-01-04

Guilty Of organizing the whites on
the one hand and of breaking tho
solid lines Of the blucks on the
other constituted Our ground for
favorin:;, at IN early stage Of tho
question, q compromise policy. But
when Chamberlain began TO show his
hand, III mis- couTso in connection
with tho Hamburg uffair, and still
worse, when he became the political
bed fa}low Of the Eiliotts, tho Whit
tcmoIcs, the Pitt!erSons, there wes
left no room for compromise, for
tho most excellent reason ttat there
WAS no party OF faction to compro
mise with. The Democratic Stat.
convention in August Eett,cd in
form what had been settled in fact
before t'.at thoro should lie no
compror; Sc. Hampton WAS n3iai-
nntod. No sooner Was tho action OF
tho Convention nnnouncud than
everything lii-o difference Of opin-
ion was at an end 'Iho Neles u!.a
C"uricr, paper that vas, per car
r.,, .,'..,,.n :. " ''.ii 49,
;, -'''' '''
o,,,o., t,,n o,,.;'. .,.,,'..:,,' 49,"
ct,t. ,,,,,', aa,,,,:, rr, " ,'
u-,,,t.,,'.', w .,'.', A'''
.,.., /r..,,,',.
.:,, ,r " ' ''' ''"''
:,, ~, i~i''" 'A"
),
:. -.
-, -, '','0'' W '''0
=. :. '''''N" 'AoA
''>> ~ t
:, =,
'hc Democrats o' South Carolina,
white men and colored men, eSes-
clsod . dr%'co OF fclfcont.'>l sim
,'a,, Ill.,. ,.,I,,, ;: ,,-.,..,:..'-., y,
upon TINT splendid organization the
Iue;'ticn naturally snFHcStn itself
CAu!a 1t haTe been ha" by p7reu nS
any bat q "st:n5htout policy Tho
aon""r 10 p an. M,n nu5ht havs
been 'n!n"'' to vote, in largo num-
bors' tnr .E"p';h''cHus on ccmpTo-
mise i'fE"', h;:t 'I.oro cocld have
been nos''iA" hhs resl enthusiasm.
Ana ":':!"i" thaf, 1t seems now
clear tn"' any c,f'rt, h1waoovcr
directed, wonld hsTo resulted in
failure AS it i*' wo have won And
aside from tho fruits OF orr wo:k
a" SHOWN III the election OF '1tat'
The news and herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1876-1881, 1877-01-04

GIVE US A CALL.
The news and herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1876-1881, 1877-01-04
EXECUTIVE CHAMBER, }
COLUMBIA, December 23, 1876. (

MY Dear Sir: I have the honor
TO enclose copy Of my inaugural
as the duly elected Governor of
South Carolina. In view of the
present events, and the official sane
tion giysn to gross misrepresenta-
tions of the acts and purposes OF
The majority of the good people of
this Commonwealth, I deem it pro-
per to declare that profound peace
pro walls throughout the State; that
the course of judicial proceedings
is obstru to by no combination of
citizens thereof, and that the lows
for tho protector Of the inhabitants
in I'll the rights Of pert on, property
and cit zenghlp are Icing enforced
iilC.. courts
The news and herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1876-1881, 1877-01-04
Hampton to Hayes.

Governor Hampton recently sent
to Governor Hayes, at the hands o,
Judge Mackey, letter relating to
the present condition of affairs in
this State. This letter was deliver
cd to Governor Hayes at Columbus,
Ohio, on the 26th ult. It is as
follows:-
The news and herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1876-1881, 1877-01-04

W E have now completed ono of
the best stocks of
DRY GOODS,
BOOTS and SHOES,
HATS and CAPS,
YAHIIEE NOTIONS,
CROCkERY, &c.
IN THE COUNTY.
We will not be undersold. Lot ~
say, however, that our best
Calicoes sre 10 conts o
yard. We cannot
sell them lower
and have
uniform profit on oil Goods.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-03-15
SPECIAL ADVERTISEMENTS.
A Gard to the Public.

This isto notify the public generally, and G. w.
Sutton in particular, that 1 have discontinued the
livery business altogether, the discrimination of
such line of business to date from and after the ID
day of March, A. d., 1877. Hereafter it is my in
tention to conduct my establishment only and en-
tirely as a feed stable, and / shall furnish the public
with ~frst-class accommodations in this line. / de-
sire, further to state, that l will pay license only
and solely upon this line Of occupation, as l am en-
gagged in no other. And i will further observe, that
mentioned license, which he peremptorily and UNI
conditionally refused; that i hold myself in readl-
ness to pay such license whenever acceptable. !
also made a tender of money for license to date on
alivery business, although l have not engaged in
the said business since the expiration of my former
license, on March 2, 1877. profess to be n peacea-
BILE, law-abiding citizen, and would not wrong the
county or the people and could notb induced to de-
fraud them out of II single penny. In consideration
of this fact, / am constrained to request the same
treatment at their hands. will not pay for license
on a business in which l am not'engaged. 1t is my
intention to devote my attention in the .future prin-
cipally to the care of my justly celebrated stations,
John Morgan and Long Fellow, being determined
to contribute good and faithful service to the public
with these excellent studs, even at the sacrifice of
every other interest.
The public's obedient, faithful servant,
JOSIAH LANEY.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-03-15
HELENA PRODUCE r.
HELENA, March, -, 1877

HELENA, March, II, 1871.
There has been but little change in the
market since our last report. Tie receipts
of oats have been light and the markets have
closed firm, with All upward tendency for
good qualities. The best quality eff Gala
tin oats is bringing good prices, and ready
sale. The first question that is now asked
when a load arrives is, "From where does
it come % If from Galiatin, the offer is made
accordingly. Gallatin oats goes Of at from
50 to 40 cents per cwt. more than Missouri
valley oats. Flour and wheat are dull safe. A
considerable quantity arrived during the
past week, and not finding ready buyers, it
was stored. Butter still continues to de-
cline. The market for beeves is very chang
able, and it is difficult to state any regular
price. Most of the purchases are made in
lots, with but little reference to weights, the
seller generally having to take the price OF
cred him by the butchers or drive
home. A fine lot of three and four-year-
old beeves have just been sold at $3.50 per
head. The markets in this line are easily
supplied. The wholesale beef business, like
that of groceries and hardware, is confined
principally to three or four firms, who con-
troll the prices to a considerable extent.
Oats. good, $3.50 light and chafty, $3.50.
Flour, Willow Creek, XXX. $500 Union
Xxx, $500; Madison XXX. Supertine
Family. 5000 Plain XXX. 5000; Spring
Vile Xxx choice, 5000 Family MN.
5000; s%pringville XXX, 1910; STANDARD
XXX, 5000.
Barley, common. $3.50; good, $4!oo.
Wheat, $40.
Bran and Shorts, 1926.
Butter, choice, SOC. Common, 2oc.
Eggs, Ace.
Potatoes, Zoe. per cwts
Cabbage. $500 per cwt.
Onions, $500 per cWt.
Pork, heavy l2c. nets
do light Sc. net.
Fish, 20(925c. per ID.
Hay, ST. per ton.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-03-15
c1Ty LODGE No. 7, A. Ffand A. n.

9Aho"D communication held attheir Hall,
Ia STATED sao uol1 City, on the second and fourth
AL in Dla1nonu n each month. Sojourning
Sssahes; rs yi s9rd Rn41zTE j2Ejtff t. .' ". M.
II, II BARNES, Sec'y.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-03-15
MARRIED

RECK-BURSON.-In Butte, on Monday, March
5, 1877, by Rev. j. Bussel, Frank Beck and Mrs.
Amelia Burson, both of Butte.
GRAVES-NAY.-In Bannack, February Is, at
the residence of the brides father, by E. S. Ball,
J.P., Fielding L. Graves and Miss Leota Nay.
Observation-Disclosures Watson, Montana,
Feb. 24th, by Sim Estes, j. p, G. II. Hutchinson
and Mrs. G. +. Dries.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-03-15
Wonderful.

Benefits magic Cure' for rheumatism, burns,
sprains, neuralgia or chronic pains in any part Of
the body, is unquestionably the best remedy ever
used for complaints Of this character. We simply
ask you to try it and be convinced. Sold by the
principal druggists in the Territory. 2-l4-am.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-03-15
N E

I.-a.sCo., No IL, South Commences
NJ. PRICE : our authorized agents to transac
/ St. Louis , Attract for advertising and receive
s.riptions.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-03-15

AS it is of much Importance to farmers
was done in the way Of law-making by our
late Legislature, we shall from time to time
as space will permit, publish such Of the
laws as pertain to the farming and stock
growing interests. This week we publish
the act, requiring the owners of water
bitches to keep the same in repair; also the
law prescribing the penalty for marking and
branding cattle.
THE Board of County Commissioners
were in session Oh the 9th, 9th and 9TH inst,
and were fully occupied during the time,
settling with the County Treasurer and eX-
aiming the annual statement Of the County
Clerk. They found both to be correct.
The Board allowed bills as follows:
On general road fund..""..".""".-S 592 w
contingent fund.....".."..". III ~
"poor l4o 81
]" county AZ IL
Total "
The Judges of the last general election,
with but few changes, were selected TO act
as Judges at the ensuing railroad election.
The following are the list of jurors for the
ensuing term of the District Courts
John Potter, p. II. Clark, |. Q. Proctor,
]. w. Ramsey, Jonas Higgins, ". II. Vance,
C. B. Smith, Ed. Slice, L. D. Bulls, &C.
McFadden, Thos. Thorpe, Patrick Gurnett'
Henry Hassel, John Bristol, James Phil
lips, C. l.. Harrington, Court Sheriff. kob-
ert Quayle, Joseph Blackwell, and Jno. u.
Pickering.
The following petit jurors were also
drawn: Thos. Shennick, Robert Shannon,
VIM. RAIDER, James Barker, Timothy Quir-
lin. John Mccormick, Steven Senter' A. ).
Hickman, Riley Deadmond. }. G. Van Vost,
Job Thompson, Michael Driscold, Henry
Goodale. John Nanno, Chas. Barker, and
John Lloyd.
DIR. E. w. Finch was appointed superin-
tendcnt of schools, and bond approved.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-03-15

Mr.. Ed Brassy's night school is progress
ing well, the students are mostly miners,
who work during the day, but put in three
nights each week over their text books, and
we are pleased to learn are making good
progress.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-03-15
stomnede to Pony still continues.

,,,oo,,ri valley farmers still continue to
10 their homes for Pony, the new
rortz Eldorado.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-03-15

Our Diamond Amateur Theatrical Com
pany has been beautifully and appropriately
christened, "The Pleiadesn or Seven Stars.
Not every dramatic company can boast of
SO many shining lights.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-03-15

Col. De Lacy came over from his sheep
ranch last week. lie says his flock is doing
remarkably we'll. His corrals are dry and
there are 40 snow drifts about them to pre-
vent them remaining so,
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-03-15

A Kentucky girl who would like to change
her name, is struggling under the paradox
cal name of Helen Hevven.-Er. Hope she
won't marry a man named Brymstone.-
No,vistopn Herald.
Nor settle at Hellsgate.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-03-15

ro,pp Bros, of Missouri valley are build
b a livery and feed stable at strawberry
ll;tn in Pony gulch.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-03-15

BUTTE lTEMs.-Donnell, Clark & Iarabie
opened their bank on the 25th ult.
understand from good authority that an
overland express office is soon to be opened
here.
William Wilson, Of Deer Lodge, opened
his new saloonlast Friday, and lis doing a
good business.
The Vivians gave two entertainments
here this week to crowded houses. They
will draw a crowd anywhere.
The Good Templars' ball on the 22d ult,.
was a success, and everybody seemed to en-
JOY themselves.
There is talk of a daily line of coaches be-
tween Helena and Butte. r.
THE recent storms are a little severe up
Oh those flocks of sheep which are being
kept without sheds.
WE are compelled to leave out our TEN
perance column this week, to make room
for the statement of the receipts and expen-
ditures of the county.
Mr.. FRED. GRUNDMAN met with a Sc
we're mishap last Monday. He was push
ing on a wagon wheel when he slipped and
fell with great force, dislocating his Shout
der. This is far more severe OH a man Of
his age, than it would be if he was young
MEssRs. II. III. Barnes, B. F. Bull, and
d. P. Rankin commenced work en- the bal
above town formerly known as Last Chance
bar, Monday last, the company have to rur
in a cut of 100 feet and 400 feet of tunnel
and a f1ume to set before the water season
begins.
Why is a beautiful woman like a Hoe
printing press? Because she makes a goot
impression--Boston Advertiser. And why
is an ugly woman not like a Hoe printing
press? Because she can't make an impress
sion till her form is made up.-Worceste
Press.
Why are most women, whether beautiful
or ugly, like printing presses generally
Because they are great disseminators 0
news.
THE following is a report of damon
district school for the quarter ending Eel
ruary %, 1877: No. of boys 7; No. of girl
10 total No. OF pupils 20; average No. he
longing IA; average daily attendance IL
percentage of attendance SO total days at
tendance 800 !; total days absence 20; No
classes in school "a.
E. BRAssY, Teacher.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-03-15
ID I. II ID

BRODERICK On the Missouri valley, March
8, of scarlet fever, Agnes Broderick, aged about
two years.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-03-15

WE are compelled to leave out our Tenn
perance column this week, to make room
for the statement of the receipts and expen-
ditures of the county.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-03-15

MEssRs. F. j. & III. l.. Keene, of the
Missouri valley, whose crops were mutillat-
ed by the hail storm last season, estimate
that there was a sufficient amount of grain
shattered off by the hail to seed their farms,
and will cultivate by narrowing and irrigat-
ing. We believe oat crops have been grown
in this manner which yielded as well as those
sown at the usual seeding time. 1t appears
that freezing and thawing does not affect or
prevent the grain from terminating when
the growing season comes; and that the on
ly risk to be taken is that of the sufficiency
of the planting in this manner, for should
the grain come up too thin, the season would
then be too far advanced to %replant.
The Madisoaaan indicates its position up
on the railroad question IN the following
brief note:
We will know in a few days the action of
Jay Gould Co. Should they accept the terms
of the law, we shall then consider the mat
ter open for debate, and will not be back
ward or sparing in our views upon the sub
ject. We want a railroad, and shall not
IJSlldJC w > XII pllC lOLO dOlC lLlCtLiAS ~
our command to secure one, throwing aside
all our preferences as to location Of route
and terminus.
BURIED ALIvE.-An accident occurred in
the Travis placer mine (Hill diggings),
Charleston, on Saturday last, which fol-
some time promised a fatal termination AT
10 O'Clock in the morning, while Geo. Travis
and Tom Leonard were at work in the tun'
mel, a cap broke in their rear, jamming the
two men against the face of the drift. By
superhuman exertion Travis extricated him
self. The Travis Brothers dispatched
boy to neighboring mines for assistance, ant
set to work to unearth their unfortunat
comrade. Notwithstanding the work wa
continued necessarily, it was IL O'Clock a
night when Leonard was reached. He wa
alive, no bones broken, but badly bruse'
) and scratched.-Herun.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-03-15

The recent storms are a little severe nm
on those flocks of sheep which are being
kept without sheds.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-03-15

THE Vivians are to be in Deer Lodge the
last Of this week, on their return from the
west side. They will visit Diamond soon.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-03-15

4 ]. LANEY publishes a card to the public,
(which will be found in our special column.
|lMr. L. has two fine stations, which are well
and favorably known throughout the
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-03-15

oSE day last week Messrs Myers & En-
Dry, of Whites gulch, lost a very valuable
mare by getting her snagged while drag
glng timber down the Mountain. 1t is a
very severe loss to them, as the animal was
one OF the best trained whim-horses in the
country.
WIN. Martin of Smith river, who has been
on a trip to Horse praire, Beaverhead Co.,
returned Tuesday. He reports that stock
men IN that region are doing we'll. Buyers
'lslt That section as often, at least, as once a
year, and there is not the surplus of market
aole stock there, as is to be found in every
o''er part of our Territory.
MAIL service between Helena and Car
loll mas been discontinued, except that part
."e route between Camp Baker and the
"nl'e sulphur Springs, which is being car
.'eu On by IL. B. Brainard. Persons leav-
ing here for the White Sulphur Springs, by
aoras express, can go through the same
aas' as Mr.. Brainard's express does not
N"Se camp Baker until Ford arrives.