davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1877-03-18

DoBLE WAS SEEN TO URGE BoD1SE
gently, but still nearer and nearer the California
horse was pushing to the fore. Now big noss lap
the trim Of his rival nag Just over his shoul-
der. Inch by inch he was surely gaining, and they
could @ p, Be- Measured by fset but At last the wire is
passed, and Bodine wins tho heat ny just about
tx inches and 10 more. The crowd wanted a
draw, but the judges eayc the heat to Bodine in
Occident's driver was severely criticised. He
certainly drove with heavy rein, and uus6ilffnl-
ly, but be mny have some excuse on account of the
confusion he was thrown into at the stast by the
Judges careIessncss. Still tho two folluwlug heats
showed no better to his advantage md the charita
bic conclusion is that ne has mtsIaken rs Calling
on this man To the condition OF 0ceidcnt. and
was only upon his taat Occdeni could
easily make less than ao TINT he consented to ls
buyers, who bet on 2:20, derived their lnfoEuaa-
tion. At the close Of the first heat there wae heavy
oeeacst E is az fair rs sample Of the rest aud Shows
how deeply some were in the bog.
SECOND HEAT.
Both horses cooled out we'll. Bodine showed a
trifing cut above the heel on his fore foot, Just
as they were scoring for the second heat tho Over
land train which was behind time, came along.
and the obgins conductor held the tFa.n to allow
scoring twice the horses were sent away, 0ccident
having triie the worst o! the start. hut he kept
bis fset th!s tme ad ~ - hngnS goane slosei
up, but at the first quarter. which was made in
.t seconds, Bodine was about a length
ahead, which he ncF:atea :; g two lengths Ut the
we'll but as they turned into the home stretch
Oceidenr nerved up for the struggle. Both drivers
urged their horses; but the want Of condition told
and toward the close lost what he gained at the
last quarter. and Bodine came in three lengths
ahead Time, 2:e3M:
The aruuy Of rne pool buyers vns shown by
, 1877-03-18

based on the fact that the Crtckets, Stars, and
Iowells hare Joined the Alliance.
uartkE,---You are right: the rule cannot be mis-
umpire gnnie. The same may be said Of all the
playing rules. In nine Cases out OF ten the qnes-
tions concerning the effect OF the rnles can be
express terms.
Juslon, Clinton Which was the first profess
sional club in the country, and (2} when was It
formcd.' 1nsVer-The first professional team on
iyn, and the list regular salaried team the Rod
@ o$snzi s7eS 1sa nsts Ss yess sss
ond esE Ss foqs1 g. eEaa se aa as It
1antics were put on professional basis 40 they
were amateurs originally, and gradually dfiftcd u-
to paying players. They were orgnnized about
TR1nusE of Sunday, 4th TINT the Hartford Club
ts to play its eerles on the Union Grounds, under
ss s s e ss ssed 9ss sn n'yf rsS
to ask IL which Of the above names will they
bear. (2) II they should win the championship,
oe has
decided to call lis. team .'The Hartford
Club, Of Brooklyn" and not either Of the other
adopt s? s should H1t The % team WIN The ehampon az
ship, it would be credit honor, aud title for tue
el.b not for any city, and the flag and right to ly
aiiouid {by permission Of the Leaguc) move to
Cleveland Or New Orleana. You viii see that the
word 1'club' Is constantly used in the champion
code, and the city never.
scoREE:--The Interpretation Etven the rule by
the Philadelphia Mercury is ridiculous as we'll as
II 4 Is on second base when bats 10
the field and makes drst~ i running from second to
credited With two bases in the column Of 'tTotal
Bases A having safely made first and having
safely made third; the ru1e being that t'the
striker is to be credited not only with the number
Of bases which he himself rrskes after hit, but
in addition With those sqftly made By every other
plsyer who IL ON base at the time he runs toward
drst" The fact that A tried to run from third
10 home, and failed to mske it. does not affect the
credit which the rule gtses to B. That branch Of
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-09-27
! KlzEI,.ElLY's MoITElER, AGAIN.

Kelly. it would seem, has abandoned his
original moter,,i and is now Working lit Il new
machine, A. representative of the city jour-
mails visited this new one and had an inter-
viesvt witlDc1A1iI haely ~giranself.s faihos said:
This is . new substance; a new, force, alto
getller unknown to science; / don't pretend
to bee. the Inventor disoyfrresdl l II ~ accident
i could work this machine up to ten thou
sand horsepower if the metal would hold.
L shall certainly, work il upon a Two rs lay hqpnn77
.drel horse power iengine' soon. The little
machine, you saw in the office, upstairs Git
is only MIN feet long. two feet wide and
tlreg feet high IN its highest ar t) as The
most powerful machine ever constructed.
It was built for US by Mr.. Willard, of Bor-
dentowp, who was wa drowned aarfsw DAYS aago.
1T is a quart m~achine-that is to say, it
uses only a d mart of water water ! with iIt tie con- on,
denser that L have now nearly complete !
N4 ATAt= K4 ia EaR- FsEFEtaNS
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-09-27
ATTRIBUTES DE THE GEMS.

!. G arllet74 - Consistency and 1idaeeliity in every
engagement. seduoN 40 Za>rG@@H faAao
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS against violent
passions and drunkenness. -
MISUNDERSTANDING and wisdom iii per-
ilous neutrality-suspicious. in affection.
Sapphire-Frees from renchantInent, and
denotes repentance and Kindness Of disposi-
ton.
b. Observation-Disclosures false witnesses, and
iilsstireess happi,less IN love and domestic fe-
licity. ai440 atAr9f9 Ytastg@te sa 49R2a<3
Agate-Causes its wearer to be inyincible
in all feafs of strength, insuTesalong life,
health and prosperity. 4 die arr
Ruby-Discovers poison it also insrres
the ettresof All eyiisspringingg from1the I'M tl-
kindness of friends.
sardonyx-Insures conjugal felicity.
qChrrsysddliteAFff from passions and from
sadness Of the mind. ME- H9AteA'
Opal-Denotes hope, and sharpens the
sight Of the possessor of it. h4aAisr9l.u4 MI,
brTopazLIFidelity and friendship; calms the
passions and prevents bad lreams.0 8 ~ad D
Turquoise-Prosperity in love.
Moonstone-Worn as. an amulet by the
ortienntAailss to. lprotesegt then II from Harm and
danger. now much admired for its silvery
light and the good luck it is fancied attaches
to- the wearer.f fur taIl III ~t55tIIes fIea esieii
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-09-27
TURKISH LIFE.

The men and women live in different
parts of the house. Neither is allowed,
without permission, to enter the territory
of the other. d In a'Turkish house the men
and women do moi. take their meals togeth-
err, do not sit aroundIa table, and can hard
ly be said to feed decently. - Ii is quite opos-
,sible for men and women whe do not know
the use ola fork to be very clean about
their food, but thetse of a fork is Il great
step towards cleanliness in eating. lAiIuik
holding Il considerable position III the State,
viii take a handful Of boiled rice from the
~conmnonfdish, and after, having squeezedal
the water out by working we'll III his hand,
will put the lump into the mouth Of q guest
as a mark Of peculiar favor. There isia
slovenliness abont Turks at, their meals
which is probably due to the fact that men
and women do not take their meals together.
The object Of the meal is solely to cat.
Small tables, usually without cloths, the
dishes ready for every ones fingers, and
the absence Of score of small coilveniences
which every European table furnishes,
coullonly be toleratedby people who get
their meals anyhow. What is said ofbreak-
fast applies equally to the other meals, du-
ring the day. The civilizing effect upon a
houseioldofTequiri.,g all9the members to
meet together, the attention which ilas to be
given to dress, and, to certain prophecies of
life, the conversation which takes place, are
all so many influences which the Turkish
h%olisc-is' entirely without. The truth is
that the separation destroys everything
worth speaking Of as home life, and causes
the lite of safrun,rk in his own house to be
utterly wearisome and stupidvt3c 7e % II
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-09-27
I ssTHEpcOLUMdBUJs MoNUMENT.

One, Of the many noble statues Whichdec-I
crate the Centennial grounds. and which at
tract SO much attention, Is the christopher
Columbus monnment, II tribute from Italy
to America, which stands close. to the lake,
near Machinery Hall. It is made ofthe pur-
est Italian marble, and staiids' twenty two
feet from the ground. the statuteo of Column
bus being ten feet in height, and the pedes-
tai twelve feet. The base is seven feet long
by six feet in wiath,and the weight'is about
thirty five tons. The figure represents Co.
lumbus, in the costume Of his age and coun-
try, standing olpasslip'ssleck, AT his feet
are an anchor, coils Of rope md a. sailors,
dunnage-bag; his right hand resting onAaa
globe, fifteen inches III diameter, with the
New AVorld outlined on the frnrtfacc. md
supported by a %hexagonal column. His
left hand is gracefully extended, and holds
n chart Of What was once. an fut,knqwn sea.
The statute faces east, and OH the front
cap Of the pedestal are the words - Present.
ed to the City Of Philadelphia BY tie Italian
Societies." Beneath this isl ln,etalNo, srep-
resenting the landing Of Columbus. On the
opposite side of the pedestal is inscribed,
.'Dedicated October 12."Is75, by the Christie
pher Columbus Moniullent association, on
the Anniversary of the Landing of Column
bus, October y, 1922 Underneath is the
! Genoeses coat of arms, and the Words nIn
J54A2 r fEEEEI1 } ~
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-09-27
M NOT TELL.-

III, not tell what hidden power
IN the present living hour; u
lac the words therein we speak
>o' 1ea ,be strong and soothe the weak;
h"' ,r orr deeds have might t1 thr'sil, q
9 = ,la,s. the mightiest of lis all;'
y lies of love, or flashing scorn,
n.;mr daylight CLEANS, 2 preventing OUR
aq I'd 1nnallesr lookof ours may li''
saord 81 soul out sea-adrlff;
Wa,,sc af0et1on's tides to swell
n 4 d. d.; of peace wherein to dwell
wom may not tell-we may not tell
t. may q not tell what one true heart'
- ,,fe of beauty, may impart
=. f,ooaom,s cause, whens to its foes,
,hs ranks of holy patriots close;
Whom voice and ARM, as ono, combine,
,.r,Tdxsthe sht'senfbattled linc-l1l@Si2%A
''' =, .,xc,r allegiance to the land
~ mountains high and valleys grand,
lsTo5sV ear that hyy,qiiler aoYcf OF right,
,1.r .t,rs shall never set iii night;
,nouoh heroes die and dirges swell,
nar bright their MINES in Asgesd welt, r1t8
rr.esinn35 Inot tell-1SWsc' may nottell.
vc may not tell what loWly. cot, 4,to,,cu
y9on,t l 4 hath made " hallowed spot:
what virtue from some poor s'unknown'
Hath lifted meekness to throne;
~ wrat ,,ra ver. Of weskfatssse tla hath 1881
20 help a true LIES victory ont
whose taitlt hath served us ii tie hour
When all our own had lost its power; 1fuL
when. far above, the b1ackened skies
were like,:a 4. alnight>foaotia%eses!
on. let this thought within ls d~wcllrrryr~ =
III And bid lift'y Ages ia ltsspel': hin N
HI Ia may notteilAw'e may not tell! @ %
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-09-27
Ffg-rr --rT+ ------T+44
G Q. J. De NJ EA.vE


In the day when sickness ,Weakens, f.3,a6.
And 1ife,s solemn shadows fall,
ST. Ahd'the death-be curtains WARN me .t1ii
~ III OF IN coming fuheral;Af 10 1atlH 9ii3 5t4i}
Then | think misconceptions 10 H0Itul 9tt
-ta Il Christ my life, my health my ALL sa1 oI
Then / think Of incoTrrrnupptIimonn--4 Il a,aat.ssf
= Christ my everlasting ALL s. : As's'''s'
God was Twenty-Five years building up.
Abraham's faith. lie gave him wonderful,
answers, to his prayers. He had spoken IT,
him from the burning bush. But the tlfelg,
had never met God at the burning Ab,uisih:.,,
Tie Disciples Of Jesus had been with hitan1@
for. three years, had seeein, lin raise Lazarus
fromth dead, had heard his sermons, had.
listened to his parallels, had seen tilee' Winds !
and The waves Oh the sea Of Galileee, and 'h:arN.
seen him OH the mount of Observation-Disclosures. IT,
But this, theft, we are not told that he eve e:h
heard a sermon OF C(hrist's,, OF that he lae.'ee, yey
saw him before, and yet right there ~ wtflaoan
thle. Whole nation had cast him Oft, and IL. | i
hung there, had written Il deffissiio5ni over Z tic
cross The King Of the s jews tint ttIhliieit
owned him ii as Ills King & aid Lfsocrrd..' he took, as
his sttatliid at the head Of Til. 3sffaallss ; lie! pas passed ,at.
BY .A1b'rahanmi and doses a and All ne n men s II
FAITH. sPubt. him down ianti9 liiee't head 81 sttlla-
| list named lii Hebrews f2isaf u e1aJsh toisI.
~ .9s49tifa3 lGloos To- s39sV. sit t4 1i9
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-09-27
WASTE no TIME.

Time lost can never be regained. After
allowing yourself proper time to rest, don't
live an hour Of Your life without 1uoihnigeA ex-
actly what is to be done in it and going
straight throughEaWith It from BEGINNING to
end. Whatever itis take hold oft AZ once,
and finish It up ssdsgarely, tl,stl>to the next
thing without a momenB dropped out be
tween. Tits wonderful to- SEE how many
hours prompt people make out of a day it
is as if they picked up the moments the
dawdlers lost. If you ever find yourself
wlaere5you have Q many things pressed 0ohl
you that you hardly know where to begin,
let NE tell you.;t secret. Take hold Of the
tiastone thatfcomesef to hand, andsyo,l will
tindb the rest will all fall into file, and follow
after Ikea company of wenaslrIllell soldiers,
and thopghaWork may beliaal ta naeeatswhean
it chal lleefiigg es5t you in ;lsqnad it is e~asilyyFan-
quishedif YOU cail. bring it iinto5, lille.. t t,F 10
~ = && W g. ~ EaRk II MA & ~ &F "a
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-09-27

VIII make that quart Of water produce a
thousand horsepower motion Of sufficient lent
duration to run i a steamship across the Allan
tic otcean.''' This boshi is as intolerable as
the first dose, Kelly, as well as the ''direc-
tors and stockholders Of the compafly" one
is forced to dub a set of lunatics.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-09-27

inyoluntarily lodges, and catches the points.
OF shears in his left ear. At this he commen-
ces to cry and wish he was Il man. But his
mother doesn't notice him. She merely hits
him OH the other ear to inspire him with con-
tidence. When she is through, she holds
ms jacket-collar back from his neck, and
with her mouth blows the Short bits from
the top Of his head down his back. 80
He calls her attention to this fact, but she
looks for a new place on his head, and hits
him there. Then he takes his awtully dis
figured head to the mirror and looks at it,
and, young as nc is, shoulders as he thinks of
what the boys will say, %... 'l"' .,. ~. ..
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-09-27
OBSCURE MEN HAPP1EsT IN wEsDLocK.

OBSCURE MEN HAPPIEsT, IN WEDLoCK.
No Woman Willloye. a man the better for
being renowned or prominent. Though he
be, the first amoung men, she will be proud
er, not fonder;; az, is often the case, she, will
not1even be proud But give her love, APP
probation, kindness, and there is noHsacri-
lice She would not make for his content and
comfort. The man who loves her well is her
hero and her king .3u No less a hero to her,
Though he is not toaiiy other; II olessa king,
though his only Kingdom is her heart and
home. 1t is a mans own fault ifhe is unhap-
Ply with his wife, in nine cases out Of ten. t9I
Tits a very exceptional Woman who will
not be all SHE can be to an attentive husband,
anda very exceptional one who will not be
verytuisagreeable if she finds herself willful-
ly neglected. It Would be easy to hate a
man who, having bound q oma to him,
made nc eifurttto hlakeiher happy; hard not
to4ove one who is constant and tender, and
when d. Woman loves she always strives to
please. The great men of this world have
always been Mretclled in their domestic rela-
tons, while mean and conmon men have
beer. eexcee{liiiggly happy. The reason is very
plain. Absorbedfin themselves those. oWho
desire tile worlds applause were careless to
the little world at Home, while those who
had none of this egotism stroye. to keep the
hearts thatIwereithei OWN andoMere happy
in aleirtenderliess.. ~ "j ~5htbt'5if'tst a+1i
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-09-27
RRQQGNKdXK MOUNTAIN HHItU}ssBBfA NYR3lM4AN.


CommenoFation Of The Firste Century OF
American Independetoes1i On the remain
mo- two sides of the PEDESTAL are the coat OF
arms of Italy and the United States, I'M.
This monument is a noble trlbnte OF affec-
lion from Italians to the land of their adop-
ton. as well as to the memorySof their Illus
countryman.. ain. 3rs3r .i94tn1
A YANKEE editor wishes no bodily harn4
to his subscribers, but he hopes that some OF
them in arrears will be seized with remit
tent fever. " .l. M .,eI
observation-disclosures, why do You
persist in moving so near the camera fiOld
see lam q little near-sighted,
and Pm afear'd + won't take q good picture
so far off, ao ~
."To-morroW is the atuE
tors birthday what can I get for aispres-
ent ~ Charlie (who has been watching the
dogs in, the .street)--" Get him q muzzlc,
papa; he is always biting the governessotln
the cheekl!,sE3it 51d t~al aa# T9tT3 9Af 3Hd
Observation-Disclosures, = said q, colored preach
r." eef | had been eth dried apples for =
week, and den took to 'drinkin' for q monlf,
I couldn't feel more swelled mp dan am dfs
mninh,utt With pride and vanity, at seem Z, such
i full attendance bar. c.. oot
4rNorHrNt4 wasaso onnuchs dreaded i'll our
schoolboy ia ~ says aidistingaished ati
thor, ''as to be punished by sitting between
two girls."~ All, the force of education! In
after years we 1earnfto submit to such things
without ~sheadingsa tearaa sl0fotlspr1o9 T.
,f.r
AT church where there wa a call forta
minister, two, candidates appeared. whose
names. were. Adam and Low. The Latter 9ttteaf:
preached al. elegant discourse from the text,
Adam, where art. thou r. Ia 4 the after
noon, Adam. preached fromr. these words,
"I4o, here am '1afnt3sfyD .grs-t1a1 tas1g 4
AN Ohio young man sat down the other
day and Wrote Oh the backs Of a couple Of
paosstaal--caur'dls. Then he turned them over
and directed them. but by some mischance
placed the addresses on the wrong cards.
The result was that 4 shirt manufacture IL
New York got d polite iin,yiitt;ation' t go car
ria3g,ee' riding saocmhwshheeree3 out in Ohio, while
the voting mans girl Was made frantic, y,
receiving fiie. following "P1ease send in'
satnplcs Of the stuff your Shirts are made Of.
of afHA
aiAAfouNG lady whose personal charm.
give her the right to be 'disagrecable Wwas
present aifcw days since at a parity dilrit1l
which dtaarrels between husband and VIII,
were aiscussed.t II think, y slid an dtinn,hiatr
ried eldet''son5 who was present, that I'll,
proper tl3ingsis for the husband to have
out %at4oilce, and avoid quarrels' for the future
1 wotAa light cigair in the cartilage aatltee
the neutrality-suspicious., and settle the smok
iifigl question: for everr..'' q I4Woufas knock TIL
1cigarlo Ii Of your month"; interrupted III
belle ,assDotyol1 know T. dom think 4lb5
as5uM DC M5htsfe,'' quietly remarked the elde
son. fE .Yit11tffI L4 jHolt#fH III. 1911 s9f tf1o
-lnr4G 0.L1ENo ~SHEAvES.1ib hi
81, IN the day when sickness Weakens,, naf.fei
Aud 1Ife's solemn shadows fall, 3
&h~ AndJfhe death-bel curtains Warn me- *i
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-09-27
IfFITF ~ IIJ 1NYNt Ill 7. IJIIEFItt
TH.R ITO ME- CIR LIE

YHE HU II! r. ClRULh.
z5s4 RI zffEEEEz n. z3sFf5FF II ~FHEzEE E811GG T17F-
WV" ENGLISH. GIRLS MATING.
The richest heiress now on the engaged
ustis Miss Crawshap. the daughter of the
Vulcan Of the Aills in 1SSqp1ttlll Wales lH7feerr
1l ow sry!ii il said to be $500, 900, and shells about
tobeestow this, swith lIleef band alllgb heart upon
~bbriefess barristcr c,iithe SOUTH Wales. cir
emit. | should be very happy to take her
sister ,ipon the s;Unle ytermsitl L feIt) inclined
TO marry-for money. These Iron-masters'
laughterssM av elA 1ehy consideiate W;r.1of Sc
Letting poor lien tfant tleir husbands, for Sir
George E!liot's daughteg mayriietLone, Of the
.Ipeeei5al .ccohrffeesspaoHIdtfits of the Daity Noes,
and a few DAYS ago the lleireaslof u Durham
cdllerry proprietor boltedfwifll the editor OF
anorth country newspaper. fltis said one
ofthese ladies--peahap it WQnld be cruel TO
say which for tile ma ncruvrei,atter All was in
nocent enough that. meeting with q gen
tleamf.,il on Board L sftanier Which was en-
gagedm laying aaleep-sea cahlefil tile At
lantic, they Very naturally took to flirting on
the ql,arter deck. The lady WAS alone eN-
tept with papa. The gen~llemanfhaa45e him
self agreeable, and %beinssstafl andxarandsome,
o%fcourse. soon Unqualified himself with the
iron kings daughter. IDne day, findinghim-
self alone, he. proposed there and then. a
Hush = said ~thelady, papa is asleep on
the sofa amtmightalear you. Let Us take q
stroll on the deck Lam very Sorry said
tleladyy Sresn4aing the eeDverssatiollo'l deck.
but of course you did mot know Wlllen you
weretalkinggt elnesbelow tllatIwas engaged.
But haye.a sister 1T holne Who is exactly
like me-you WOULD not know US apart-and
When we Eettpdrn home / viii Introduce you
TO her. The introduction fellowedlin dug
course and the marriage WithTh six months.
The courtship alEtoooN piacehS proxy.
a " TT + ---e- -
gdaui DOMESTIC BARBERINGs lTe1 orr
lapean alwaystell Il boy whose mother
cuts his hair. Not because the edges Of the
hair look az though thy lhaad be!ein, nc rlheeWAed
on BY. AZ absent ,nliinddled. llopHse lbhApfEyoustell
aaEt4a way he stops eonltfe stissets and
@rlggstes'his shoulders EWtelna fond fnothi
e h sas f foqH,cnilt u h g, boy hair, s 4 /. earefplltto 9
aola any a%nnoyanee and messtby laying II
eessap'tfA Ne garnet 1's1It has never ~ occur
quo her4toi sit hin'ori the floor, and put the
aleet around his neck Then She draws tile
'front.' hair eVer<hisleres., aud I1~cav1esIit there.
"'ile She cuts that which is at the back.
to n W which n ! lies OYER theeyes appears
. oe Oh tire. She has unconsciously con
'"' e t, 70 push his head forward until his
s0se presses his breast, and is too busy to no.
~ lle s%nuuffl1fingg sopnd. that is becoming
sm' 'alag1y frequent. In the meantime he Il
fsiAeo With an irresistible desire to blow his
aose' outfecollects that his handkeArcllief i;
'Ae other room. There is a fly lights o,
eshose,, and does it so aaexpecteulyth Ii.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-09-27

AT a9chureIl Where there was a call fora
ministers two candidates appeared whose
names. were. Adam and Low. The latter after
preached an elegant discourse from the text,
Adam, Where art b Ia the after
noon, Adam preached from these words,
"sI4o, here ANIL fm7sf,D 9rr.tan tas4g a
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-09-27

Compenoration Of The FirstxG Century OF
American Independencesa On the remain
ing two sides of the pedestal are the coat OF
arms of Italy and the United States, b4.
This monument is a noble tribnte Of affec-
ton from Italians to the land of their adop-
ton. as well as to the memorySo OF their Illus
trious countryman.. INIT. 3FI3r .a44tl1
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-09-27

"7aiF Observation-Disclosures, = said 4 co1ored preach
eerr ,, " eff | had been etin dried apples e for = :
week, and den took to drinkin' for q mont nom
I couldn't feel more swelled up danI am dis
mlninh,utt With pride and vanity, at seem 81, such et
i full attendance har. .a..s, AT
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-09-27

4fsNyrHING Massso much dreaded ntion
schoolboy, days. says a~idistingguished att
thor, ''as to be punished by sitting etwee
two girls.' All, the force of education! In
after wears we Iearnhto submit to such things
without ~sheddingfa tearau ala'os@orioo T.