Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-11-01

a LATE scientific exploration by a learned
medical man, resulted in the discovery of y
%f(e)are gem, in the shape OF a carbuncle, and
The lucky miner down in Confederate. the
fortunate poSsessor, values it very highly.
1hERE Will be a meeting at the school
house on Saturday evening, November Sd.
tor the purpose of making arrangements for
letting the contract Tor the construction of
the new road down the gul@h. Let every
man III and about Diamond attend.
DC PICKERING has been kept constantly
busy the past week loading teams that come
to his ranch for vegetables. lie has sold
1000 bushels OF potatoes, besides many tons
OF other vegetables. So much for adyertis-
ing, and letting the people know what he
has to sell.
y THEATRICAL company, known as the
Taylor Family, are making d tour of the
Territory, and are spoken of in the highest
terms by tae press. Should they come this
way our boys VIII give them q ronsing bio
house, for Diamond never fails to show a
due appreciation of true merit.
HEN the business Of quiet lnpretend-
ing little town like ours gets underway, it
should not be retarded by stumbling blocks
i'll its thoroughtares. a few days since
while a bull-whacker was releasing his wag-
on from q Wood-pile near our office. was
heard to make some very pretty use Of the
English language. Observation-Disclosures
Wasincll," was the conclusion of one Of ii G
stanzas. We did not quite understand, but
think it was complimentary.
j. G. SaRTER, one of Smith rivers most
extensive stock growers, is gathering his
herd of beeyes with a view of driving to
Corinne and shipping East this fall. I. 3.
DaWkins is to have charge of the herd, and
Harvey Means, of Whites gulch, will make
one of the party. The boys will find it
rather airy on herd these frosty nights, and
we think it rather a more serious undertake
ing at this season of the year than they an
ticipate. Stock droyers in the boosted CLINE
of Texas would not attempt a 500 miles
drive so near the approach Ns winter.
.'OLD UNCLE DAM is the tide OF an cx-
cellent new song, by Horace Dumars. Thou
sands Of new songs have been published in
America within the last few years, but few
ever contain III crit enough to become very
popular. The above song IS a GEM, in fact,
one of the sweetest negro melodies ever put
before the music loving public. Sung night
ly, with immense success, by Milt. G.. Bar
low, of minstrel fame. Price, 40 cents per
copy. The title page is Illustrated, and con-
tains a fine view of u Southern plantation
scene. Can he obtained from aly large mu-
sic, dealer, or from the publisher, +. w. Hell
mick. No. so West Fourth street, Cincinna-
ii, O.
"A. M. HOTTER and Harry II. Comfy paid
a visit thus week TO Copporopolis, to see after
their mines in that district. These gentle
are interested with G. A. Kellogg, Ed.
Bonnell and others in seven of the best leads
in the district, and are making preparations
to commence their development. 1Mr. llol-
fter is extensively interested inmines in the
Butte and Boulder districts, work on which
is being vigorously prosecuted, and we fee
assured that he will not allow his Interests
in Copperopolis to remain unprespected any
great length of time. We understand tina
it is the intention Of the company to sink OF
their leads this winter, and if they promise
well they will put on q large force OF Inei
ia the spring.
THE hospitality and enterprise Of West
- -Lf1 49,. It... ~ SIH.