davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-08-22
STARVATION IN ENGLAND.
Scores Of People Dying Of Hunger.
Cases of Terrible Hardship.
London Daily Telegraph.

ShND 49,. AN'NoASf"s
1t is extremely gratifying to learn
that, i'll the year 1876, no man. woman,
or child died of starvation, SO far as the
metropolitan coroner were aware,
within the precincts of the Middlesex
and Surrey portions of the duchy of
Lancaster, her Majesty's Tower of Lon
don, the verge of the royal palaces, or
the Greenwich and New Wadsworth
divisions. The returns from the coron-
ers of all the aforementioned districts
are comprised in the pithy word Nil"
This immunity from death accelerated
by deprival of food, did not, %unhappily,
extend to the central division of Middle
sex, i'll which twenty verdicts of star
walton" were returned; while nineteen
cases of the same took place in East
Middlesex. In the western division
there were three cases; in the city of
London and borough Of Southwark only
one; and there was q solitary instance
likewise in "the city and liberty of
Westminster" Nevertheless the figures
which we have culled from a curious
return lately submitted to the house of
commons are practically delusive. The
inquests held on people who die Of
starvation cannot constitute a 1.-THE of
the deaths which are really hastend by
the want of nourishing food. Many of
the poor creatures comprised in this
melancholy list were mere babies, rang
ing in age from three weeks to three
months. For example, one infant, only
fifteen days old, died of "efiusion on
the brain, restitution, and privation."
This car scarcely be qualified as a case
of starvation" The people who were
really starved were 60, 70, and ever 60
years old. A poor woman, of II, who
was n the receipt of three shillings a
week outdoor relief had been offered,
and had refused admission to the work
house. She died of fatal fainting, ac-
CELEBRATED by want" but how much of
her weekly three shillings possibly went
in gin is not limited at. An old mar Of
50 with halfa-crown, and another old
woman of67, with three shillings Il week
and a loaf, also died Of exhaustion
from want of food" In st. Luke's
union, Il widow of II, who had been in
receipt of outdoor relief was deprived of
her weekly %pittance because she de-
cllned to come into the work-house.
Two months afterward she died of "cx-
posure," a d~eplorable end; but surely
the parish authorities cannot be blamed
for the obstinacy of this old woman in
refusing the shelter and the food offered
her in the union. At her age she would
not have been compelled to work. She
would have regular and sutlicing, if not
luxurious food; but she would not have
been permitted to prowl about and
drink gin. 1t is owing to such regula-
tons that SO many aged and infirm per-
sons object to the work-house; and
when they are found dying OF door
steps the parish authorities are often
charged with neglect or inhimanity.
Yet there are vast numbers of people
who die in London every year of sheer
starvation, who have never troubled the
parish one way or the other, and on
whose remains no %coroner's inquest are
held. They starve and die and make no
sign.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-08-22
LA CROSSE WATERS.
The Most EhicaciOns Medicinal Prop.
critics on Record.

The La Crosse San has the following
description of an artesian mineral well
lately discovered near that city lot:
Believing that the water was des-
tined to play a prominent part in solv-
ing the great question of how to euchre
death, we sent a quantity of it to the
eminent Prof. Alonzo Brown, NJ. ID. v.
s., Of Jefferson, Wis, with a letter of
transmittal authorizing him to analyze
it thoroughly, and give us the result at
our expense. The following is Prof.
Browns ANALYSIS:
LABORATORY JEFFERSON LIVERY Stable,
August 3, 1877.
LIEUT.. GEO. w. PECK,
4th Wis. Cavalry,
DEAR SIR:-Yours Of July % re-
ceived. | should have attended to the
water before, but have had several cases
of blind staggers in my barn which has
kept me busy. | have examined the
water by every process known to
science, and pronounce it bully. |
took it apart at my leisure, and find
that it contains to one u. 5. washtub
full, of 741 cubic inches. the following
stuff.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-08-22

Reports from the Newfoundland and
Labrador fisheries are favorable, Il great
improvement in the catch having taken
place recently, The people of these
sections are mainly dependent on the
fisheries for n living.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-08-22

The Georgia Constitutional CONVEX
ton has adopted an article permi.
divorce for other causes than aduliei!i
but making a decree depend on AZ AZ
concurrent verdicts Of two Jurles ~
ferent terms Of the court.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-08-22

An English Journal says that "quin-
inc committees have been formed IN
many Of the Russian towns. but that
they will not he able to obtain full sup
plies of the potent tonic without large
expenditure, What with the great de
mand caused Ivy the war. Il partial fail
urc Of the crop of cinchona bark, and
the difficulty ~ofgetting it to ports, owing
to the 'nSurrcctionary outbreaks in
South America, quinine has greatly ad-
vanced in. price. In England it is now
more than double the price it was A few
months ago. .
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-08-22

LEAvENwORTH, KANSAS, refuses to pay
her obligations. and at the last term of
the United States district court jHdge-
mcnts were rendered against the county
that amount in all to $4,000, and
Judge Foster of the above mentioned
court, mt the request of the hondhold-
crs issued Il mandamus ordering the
board of county commissioners to make
a special levy to pay these bonds. \
large meeting of the tax payers was held
last week, ut which it was resolved that
the bonds were obtained by fraud, bri-
berry and corruption; that the parties
obtaining them acted fraudulently,
deceitfully and dishonesty; that they
never kept their contract by which they
obtained them, and heartlessly violated
every obligation upon which they got
them. But Notwithstanding all this, the
meeting resolved on a proposition TO the
bondholders, that if they would reduce
their demands TO not over 30 per cent.
of the face thereof, dropping accrued IN
terest and costs, and taking thirty years
bonds at I per cent. interest, such a set
tlement would he acceptable. The rea-
son for this state Of things Is the one
commonly assigned, that the benefits
derived from the money OF h bond
holders. did'not meet the expectations
of the people.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-08-22

In submitting this analysis permit
me to say that | find traces of mock
turtle soup and India rubber. | con
slider the La Crosse Nebuchadnezzer
water the most comprehensive that !
have EVER analysed, and would recon-
mend it for any disease that human
beings or animals may have.
Very respectfully,
ALONzO Brown,
Prof. of Chemistry in Jefferson Livery
Stable, and late Veterinary Surgeon
18th Wis. Cavalry.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-08-22

Chloride O. Sodium, Common salt 2 sacks.
Chloride of Pilgarlic, 40,0.l grains.
Bicarbonnte OF erysipelas, 1862
Bicarbonate of pie plant, 2,071
Blue pills 21.0l1
Bicarbonate of SODA water (yanilla), 1892
Sulphate of Potasalager beer, 1899
Bicarbonatc corrugated iron, 1920
Mustang Liniment, 2O
ponSeet and summer sayory, 1920
Dow's Liver Cure, t6 bottles for 81 Is 2U7
Bromide of Alcock's porous plaster, %. 222
tlonride Of Pain Killer, flor cucum-
bers,) Mj
Paris Green, Wl
Spruce gum and Vinegar Bitters, O5
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-01-11
HELENA pRoDuCE wARNET.

HELENA, January &, 1877.
The produce market has been steady adj
vancing 4 few cents one day, and falling
back the next. Neither the merchants or
spectators demonstrate any desire to spec
ulate, and the prices are governed altogeth-
er by the demand, the dealers only buying
enougll.to keep up their stock. A good quail
ity OF oats sell readily at the quotations he
low but the light chatfy oats are quite dull.
Several pa ties who offered to engage large
lots OF oats last week, failed to get purchas-
ers. The flour market has been easy and
no demand for large lots. 1t is claimed,
however. that the supply iii The market is
light. and should q severe storm and cold
weather set in, it would probably advance
trom>the following quotations, which are
based upon the wholesale transactions of
the past week
Oats, light and chafIy, $3.50; good, Heavy
oats. $3.50.
Flour, Willow Creek, xxx. S7.25; Union
XXX. 1925; Standard Mills xxx. Madi-
S7.W. Springville Xxx, $50; Springville
Xxx Family, S6.25.
Barley, $500.
Wheat, $500.
Bran and Shorts. $3.50
Butter, choice, Ace. Common, 275c.
Eggs, S0(190c.
Potatoes. $40 per ton.
Cabbage. $500 per cwt.
Pork. net, lie.
Pork gross. Zoe.
Hay. SioC0l2 per ton.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-01-11
Special Notice.

Owing to the decline on goods in the EAsTEsN
and CALIFoRNIA Markets, we have Reduced tho
price on our entire Stock OF Clothing and Furnish
ing Goods. We have just received q larger stock
than ever, bought very low, and are prepared 10
give the public the benefit of the same.
Helena, Oct. 2. al BRO.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-01-11

The board of County Commissioners met
at the Clerks office. in Diamond CITY. Jan.
oeh' Tor the purpose OF levying the tax and
tiahsactlng other business, and were in SEES
sion two days. But two members of the
Board were present-Thos. Cooney and G.
W. Cook. Ihns. Cooney was elected chair
man. The following tax was levied for the
year 1871: For county purposes IA mills;
school tax, 3 mills !; special poortax, / mill
special road tax mill Territorial tax, 3
mills; poor tax, $500.
Tle office Of County Superintendent of
Common Schools was declared vacant. Ap-
pointlnent of School Superintendent was
postponed until the next regular meeting.
The following bills We're considered: Bill
OF e. B. Bonnell, laid over; George Poet,e,
allowed $500; f.. J. Robinson, allowed
$500; Il. j. Norris, allowed $500; A.
Bruckett, allowed Sl1.00; Geo. Bonnell, al
lowed $ll 90 Charles Collins, allowed S.. 90:
John Goodrich, $500; Lombard, $ll.O0.
Bill of 4. n Sutherlil, for printing tax re-
ceipts, allowed, $4,000. Bill of r. N. Suth-
er}in. for publishing delinquent tax list, re-
duced $l6.75. Bill Of George Amer for
saving wood, laid over until sworn to. Bill
tor cleaning Court House, laid over for same
cause.
A petition OF Jacob Sieben and others, for
q school district at the mouth of Smith river
was approved in accordance with the prayer
OF said petition, and ordered that they have
any money in the school fund not otherwise
appropriated when they establish a school
Bond of John Richter, Road Supervisor
approved.
Bill Of Road Supervisor, Bristol laid over
to next meeting for explanations.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-01-11
TIEN HOLIDAYS
isolloWars Pills md ointment.

We stand aghast nj the thousands het,rly hurried
to Il premature grave, victims of having neglected
the first symptoms OF diseaAe. Whether the csIn-
plant originates in the heay. or be introduced ar
cidentslly through the skill-iatal results may az
wardel OF by Il timely recourse to one or both at
these medicines. 70 tents ler box OF Eot.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-01-11


THURSDAY morning last about half past
4 o'clock, our people were startled from
their slumbers by the alarm of fire. The
rear end of III. j.. Ramspeck's brewery had
taken fire and was enveloped in flames be-
ore it was discovered. We were among the
first upon the ground, by which time the
back room glowed like a furnace, and the
flames leaped high above the roof, threaten
ing a general conflagration. There was a
strong chinook wind prevailing, but owing
to the protected position OF The brewery,
did not get q fair sweep at the building.
The town was quickly aroused and every
man went to work i'll earnest. The water
facilities, Which were entirely inadequate
for such an event, consisted of two wells,
each some distance from the building and
about 60 feet deep, and hydrant in the brew
cry, which, upon this occasion, seemed to
furnish an unusually small supply OF water.
AT one time all hopes of saving the upper
end of town were lost. The roof was torn
from an unoccupied building, belonging to
Jonas Higgins, to prevent its burning
should the wind change, and preparations
were also made TO tear down other build
ings. but happily there was a lull in the gale
for a short time. The roof of the burning
building tumbled in and the men renewed
their efforts with great vigor. The supply
of water furnished. prevented the fire enter
ing the second room OF the brewery. The
ground and roofs were covered with snow.
and when the burning roof tumbled in, the
steady stream Of water aud sno which was
poured into the cleaning ruins, soon began
10 diminish the fire, and i'll an hours time,
the treacherous element was completely
subduea, not, however, until everything
movable had been taken from the brewery,
and Mr.. Ramspeck's dwelling, which was
adjoining. An hour later the wind blew a
hurricane. had it prevailed with such fury
during the fire, the entire contlagratlon OF
Greenhorn corner could not have been pre-
vented MIR. Ramspeck estimates his loss
at $4,000. The rear building and kiln were
entirely consumed, except the cellar, which
was separated by Il dirt root. There were
5000 pounds of barley besides other stores
in the room. -Four thonsanl pounds Of bar
lev were saved, though in a damaged condi-
ton.
The fire is supposed to have caught
through some impertection in the tiues OF
the kiln, which was being fired. This is the
first fire of any consequence that ever oc-
curred in Diamond, and should prove 4
warming to our citizens. Another time, we
may not fare even as well asthis. Let tislook
.ncr these matters. Where is our fire war
den? Echo answers; where!
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-01-11
ID r IL -
SPECIAL ADVERTISEMENTS.
FIELD GLASSES s.,

Gold and Silver Ware, and Clocks. Send for price
list Of Watches. Any article manufactured from
native gold or silver.
Moss Agate Sets, Sleeve Buttons, Eings, ETC.,
sent G. O.. D., with privilege to examine before
paying charges.
Particular attention given to the repairing ana
regulating of fine watches.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-01-11
-IOCAL =Ws.


IncAl NEWS.
- so-,h tZnrnn,,,,-n
NV. II. pniG are our authorized agents to tran;ac
%b@asiness, eon'f"''
ODp OF Smith river, was i'll
&H, ,oel.
o-necial attention to our market
"" 4tis ;ss,,e.
HepSi' -e,y,
L. AUhhhN 1avs IN Diamond this
kna. spen'
Week. no,4;o,
Nix. z. MchSl"i'i n .S,,a,. - ,t4nnl
ms
ec'o0' ---- ,,o.t.I tho Ladies' Of the
NIX" .Inia,, ride. behind his daslinp
..a,,. last week.
n,--1-mo1l Rrns we're offered q
lhh ".a 81 tbo;. ra,ch for their cron
: .,beat. but refused TO take it.
-namrrn nnn of oF1,. onternr;s-
MIX of Smith river. Maid orr
g NO WOUl-Ui
kov,n = visit this week.
= 1noin i, Cave enIch IL down
mr. loo, foot ,nd j. beino nushrd
t,rwarl night and day.
,1,1- por,o ~p,,orte and T,a,,ob-
.of +ha N.ncv land ware in town
'n' ioNG
TIL = ,1o,g,nt coll "Wednesday
W. na.;o,s ono ~ am. tb,inv
PFol' -.
'A"'' : p----- -
MEsSk7' uN' ~
~ ore driyino It ahead lively.
,I ---4au.4
i o"Vs -, !" 49, aonv,nu lnae
8ael'l"s s,a..a 80
t'ne III Eep,o@l.
u PARTY OF our Jo'iy oili'a river irieho'
q had a tine hntt iase week. liiey hlliee
twelve elk ana had plenty OF l''h-
y Tur nart;es who relocated the Saturlite
alias Little Hattie seat propose 10 com
naenee work on tle same ilealiy spring.
FL MEssRs. II. b. BRAlNARp, d. Marks. T
Y. Collins and r. II. Harwool wentoyer t,
fl the canital on last SATURDAYS coach.
81
ntotMr proesv = an,r;sh;,o ua I.
taon+, oil s.,oi1,,.s win . nrosnoct of !,
increase
n !. 60 I---o-- : - s-.:u
,.,1 ~ -. roo 49, :
Fl Xxx flour to Murphy. Neal & Co.. at SG.5
4 per sack. This lot. we believe, is intenae,
for the northern market.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-01-11
George z. Reeves,
MATCHMAKER.

Afored to Norelty Store Building, opposite NsapAs,
Neel g. Co., Helena, Montana.
Watch and Chronometcr making and repairing IN
all its most difficult parts, 81 specially.
Engraving executed in good style.
Gold ana silver work made to order.
June 1. ls76-6m. GEO. T. REEVES
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-01-11

NV. II. PniG re o nq' authorized tn AGENTS . tran;ac
.. LOUIS, contract for advertising and receive
"].i,tious.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-01-11

III iiIC NCdi -.
Burt Il .$14b 50
r. II. Bembrich. mon r%esiuent)... POI 60
C.. w. Cook & 22S IS
Crittenlen & Smith..."........ 105 70
Robert 23S 80
III. Nj. & A. COOPER. ........... 40 80
VIM. acknowledgements. 113 Is
james Garlington..... ....... l24 Al
Jonas Higgins. 292 IS
w. II. Haase. l53 81
T.. N. observation-disclosures. lol o.
Kratzer 81 Hall....-...."."...... l37 66
+. j. & III. l.. Keene........".... l34 IA
G. /. 2O5 80
VIM. JOG 30
S. r. Miller (non-residen ...-... l34 40
Marks Il. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. l19 is
r., 1919 A
Samuel Marshall. 321 IS
M,yt,p e $40 10
J.. III. Ming Nonresident -....... 40S w
j. T.. Perkins............."...... luO ~
q u. 144 90
Wm. Pa ,berry. 1913 06
T M, Powers e 235 81
Mrs.. @ r.. Raaer. ia so
" q 255 30
S;e,en BOB So
I @ Sarter $40 Il
NJ shelly 227 so
q R.rr no 80
Cbon.s lob IS
+ y stafford los Oh
II w Tovlor 1I6 64
w . N;uinr I2D 90
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-01-11

The parties who relocated the Ssturlite,
|alias Little Hattie lead. propose to COM
menee work on the same in early spring.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-01-11

ApARrY of our jolly Smith river friends
had a fine hunt last week. They killed
elk and had plenty Of fun.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-01-11
ChaS. k. Wells,
BOOKSELLER. STATEOYER,

ClaS. n. MellSs
BOOKSELLER. sTATEoNER,
\ DEALER IN
Wall Paper, Fancy Goods, Notions, Toys
Willow Ware, Musical Instruments,
Pictures, Picture Frames,
Mouldings, Mirrors,
Etc, Etc.
AGENT FOR THE
SINGER NJ r. G CO.'S SEIYING-sfd CHINEs.
Winter stock is now complete, and have In store
the largest assortment OF goods suitable for
TIEE HOLIDAYS
Ever brought to the city.
Orders and letters q f'inquiry will receive pros4ald
and careful attenti y
Helena. Montana.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-01-11

TIE Cave gulch dancing club contemplate
giving a grand ball in their new hall some
6time in February.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-01-11

all especial attention to our market
art in this issue.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-01-11

MEssRs. ii. j. BRAINARD, ID. Marks, t.
b. Collins and r. IL. HARDWOOD w%entoyer to
1.-The capital on last Saturdays coach.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-01-11

49,. g II. ORR, OF smith river, was III
-, last week. -
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-01-11

D McKStGuT has moved a portion
~. e,mily in from the valley to attend
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-01-11

,,-vpAcH. Il popular merchant ofliel-
sus. spent several days i" Diamond ''l's
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-01-11

DIR. e. w. FINCH-DEAR SIR: We, the
undersigned citizens of Diamond respect
fully solicit you TO deliver a lecture on Ed
ucation," or any other subject you may
be pleased to select, at as early a day as it is
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-01-11

1,,,r new drain in Cave gulch is down
sbout eighteen feet, and is beng pushed
night and day.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-01-11

MrssRs. CRUDE q RINGER have their tun-
Incl on the Pine Tree Lode we'll Inc way,
land are driving it ahead lively.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-01-11

w Jouy POTTER, one OF our entefpris-
rwool-erowers Of Smith river, paid our
lawn q visit this week.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-01-11

,,,,. Blackwell Bros. We're offered four
-. no,,d ut their ranch for their crop
: .,beot. but refused TO take it.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-01-11

LAST Sunday the HUsBANDMAN force re-
ceived an invitation from that prince of good
fellows, 2. j. Maloney, to assist him in
.disposing of Il turkey and other good things,
but owing to the 8 inclemency of the roads,
and the fact that Mr.. M. lives about two
miles out of town, we were unable to &C
cept. We tender thanks, however.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-01-11

WE received q pleasant call Wednesday
from Mr.. VIM. Daniels, one OF our thrifty
HalIpy farmers.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-01-11

NrssRs. Mills, Pogue, Roberts and Laugh
hin. lcsees of the Nancy lead. were in town
zt}is week.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-01-11

L. {. HOVER s. Co., of Helena, received
last week by Rich & Wilson's train. 100. 900
pounds OF oats from Gallatin county. The
Helena market does not appear to be affect
ed, however, by their arrival, a large por-
TOD of the shipment being intended for the
WhOop-Up country.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-01-11

Nv, 7 LASsy treated the ladies Of the
bly, to " sleigh ride behind MS oaS''''S
rays last week.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-01-11

OUR District school, under the manage
|ment of Mr.. Brassy. is tlourishing. He has
twenty odd scholars with a prospect of an
increase.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-01-11

JAS. L. WooD, a California forty-niner,
and who was sheriff of Meagher county in
1869, is the principal merchant in a country
town i'll Missouri. He owns a large farm
and holds two offices, President of School
Directors. and Town Trustees.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-01-11

Mr.. A. MYERS, of Helena, recently sold
his thoroughbred jack, "Simon Kenton,"
to MIR, Charles Keaton, of this county, for
the sun Of 81 ,430. who will stand him the
coming season at his fathers farm, onGray-
son creek, Missouri valley.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-01-11

The following is a list of the taxpayers
of Meagher county who pay 800 and over
for tha wear 1876.