davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-11-15
Wines, Liquors Tobacco, &c.

ENINE Pale Sherry Vino, fine N G.
J., Scuppernong Wine, fine old Porto
Port Wine, fine imported Claret Wine,
For table uso.
Fine article dry Scuppornong Wine,
Otards & Co. genuine Cognac Brandy,
pure N. G. Apple Brandy, chrico Stone
Mountain (Gcorgia) Corn Whiskcy, puro
N. G. Sweet Mash Corn Whiskoy, My
Cabinet Ryo-t the best whiskoy in town,
and full stock Of all other good Liquors.
Also, the celebrated Indian Pale Alo,
fresh Lager and Sweet Sparkling Cider on
draught. Tho largest and best solicited
stock ofHavann Cigars and Cigarottos in
town, Blackwcll's genuine Smoking To-
bacco, Messinn Oranges and Lemons for
ale low for cash by
juneI2 f. w. HABENICRT.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-11-15
NOTICED.

4 LII persons having claims against
a jas. II. Aiken, deccnsed, are hereby
requested to present the same, properly
attosted, on or before the first day Of
January next And all persons indebted
to JAS. II. Aiken, deceased, are hereby
notified to pay mp on or before tho first
day of Daoem ber next.
II. IL. ELLIOTT,
na~ ~ Admin istsaAor.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-07-19
EARLY CUTTING OF WHEAT.

Some farmers cut their wheat when they
are ready to get at it, not when the wheat
ought to be cut. We say ought to be cut,
and we say it adviscdly. Every observing
farmer will admit that the risks run in al
lowing their wheat to become dead-ripe are
many, and one or more of them are sure to
turnNp. Rains may come and blac'len it,
and itmay be delayed so long as to shatter
out considerably when the harvesting takes
place. But above all, the rust may interpose
and destroy half the crop. This injury sell
dom ever makes its appearance until the last
Of June. while in ordinary seasons the crop
is fit to be cat by the 25th Of June. That is
to say, when the grain can just be mashed
between the thumb and finger is the best
time to cut it, This carly harvesting not on
ly secures the crop against the risks named,
but it secul es also better flour and more OF
it, while the straw is brighter and contains
more nutrition as food for cattle than when
the cutting is delayed. Again, as most
wheat fields in certain parts of the country
are sown with clover, it gives the young
plants an earlier opportunity to push ahead,
SO that it can be pastured in early autumn.
when it affords an excellent food for mich
cows, without in the least reducing the crop
the ensuing yea:. Gc1Uanto'on Telegraph.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-07-19

market for four and five year oltls. In some
portions Of the State they are not worth
near these figures. There is also market
demand for stock cattle. The prospect Of
still more remnneratiye markets than now
exist has stimulated capital to seek this
branch of industry. Thus we may safely
conclude that if the grasshoppers but pass
us l'y Il month or so longer the first SHOWS
OF winter will find the people OF Montana in
a better fix to weather IT'S storms than, amy
previous one has. They will have money
in their pockets, and their granaries will
smile with plenty.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-07-19

sap into the lateral buds, causing them to
start and form strong branches. After Il
week or so. go over the plantation again.
when those that were too short to pinch the
first time will probably be tall enough. This
pruning, or pinching must be seasopably
attended to if the plantation is to be kept i'll
good order.-R,0at Home.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-07-19
f 0 R 7 [ e 7 L 7 7 R (
CARE OF RASPBERRY PLANTATION.

70 reach the highest success in fruit cnl-
turc, you must give 1t scasonable and 1lnre-
hitting attention. This it particularly true
of small fruit culture, as a few days neglect
in the growing season may make quite a
difference in the results. II you put u cul-
tiyator to work in Il plantation of small fruits
as soon as the grass and weeds appear, or
a little before, you will find no difficulty in
destroying them. Wait u few days, and
perhaps you will not be able to work With Il
cultivator, but will be obliged to take plow
and turn up sods in ridges, which will re-
quire a great Ceal Of subsequent work to
level down and make fine.
So in regard to keeping down the suckers
of raspberries and blackberries. If you
commence with their first appearance, and
cut down all that you do not wish to grow,
with as much persistency as you would
noxious weeds, there will be but little
trouble in keeping them down; but if you
spare them until roots and canes have ex-
panded, it will require double or three-fold
the amount of labor to subdue them.
But we commenced writing moro partic-
ularly about the raspberry plantation, which
needs pruning the early part of this month,
and if it is not attended to promptly, it
will prove losing ra.hor than q paying
enterprise.
There are two ways OF training raspberry
canes. One is to tic them UP to stakes, and
the other is TO pinch them back some so
that they will grow stouter, self-supporting
canes, and their pruning should depend up
on their training. If they are to be trained
up tied to. stakes, which may be the best
and most profitable in the long run. we
should suffer the new canes to grow about
four feet in hight, and then pinch off the
end of the leading shoots so as to stop their
growing.
There are varieties of the red raspberry
that are partially tender and can only he re-
! lied upon to produce full crops when bent
down and covered in winter. These should
be trained up rather slender, and to insure
them from falling down when loaded With
! fruir, should be tied to stalk
Hardy varieties and all varieties of black
caps, may be pruned SO as to he sufficiently
self supporting to bear up the most of their
berries out of the dirt. But you want tc
commence soon, early in June, when the
canes are about two feet high, and pinch
out the terminal buls, which will throw the
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-07-19
4 AG1RICU 1T ] R l..

TIE farmers were never more favored
since the settlement of Montana than they
have been this season. There has been con-
siderable lain, and in many localities ilrigat-
;uy has been wholly unnecessary. Farming
has therefore been easy and inexpensive.
The weather has been cool, and the snow
still fingers Oh the mountains in abundance.
keeping up a steady supply OF water, SO that
there is no danger of its becoming scarce,
as is sometimes the case in thichly settled
localities. And with Ihe exception of q por-
ton OF Bitter Root there have been no pests
to bother. Notwithstanding the weather
has been quite cool, the crops. have grown
splendidly. and are rs tar advanced as is
usual at this season of the year, in fact. they
are far superior now TO what we had one
year ago. A large acreage has been sown..
and if Entl!iDg trailspires to destroy it Mon
tana will soon be a grand harvest field. But
it will not do to build up our hopes too
soon; the grass,oppers are liable to sweep
in upon us any day. The news from the
Bitter Root is to the effect that large numbers
have been destroyed by tie, fly. and what
remain are not thought TO be in sufficient
force to do any material damage. Eastaof
uS, in Minnesota, the fly has also made such
inoads upon the pest us to make the farm
erS' prospects there much better than the
most sangiline had hoped. Whether the
great plains between here and there are i'll
tested this year we do not know, nor do we
know whether the hoppers. even were they
in sufficient force. could migrate SO great Il
distance. There are said to be great num-
hers in the Big Horn country. These are
near enough to sweep Galla1in and Madison
counties if they shonld migrate in that direc-
ton, but their course is usually toward the
southwest. Hence, all things considered,
are good. t,E.a, M
With 9 good crop the country will flour
lsf once more. Some chronic grumblers
claim that it would be better if half the
growing crop was destroyed, but such per-
sons would like their own fields to escape
and their neighbors suffer. Thereis no feal
as to the market; though the product should
be large the consumption will be large also
And if amy degree of Judgment is used or
'lsepart of the farmers prices will be remun
erative
The stock men are also blessed with ;
good outlook. Grass was never better fat
YER Beet never trod the prairies of any conn
nv thanare to be found among the greer
mus OF Montana to-day. For the past few
years there has been lack Of market tol
pecl but this year there is no difficulty il
a'sposlng of grown steers. There are nu
'lefous buyers in different. sections Of ths
.ierfiIory, and steers three wears old anl
mn"ards are ready sale. at from So to $26
:" Is not What was once realized for sucl
'ocN, but cattle raising at such prices i
"n TO excel as a business in any country
- leAas slG is eonsi idered coed price 70
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-07-19
TRIAL OF FLOWS.

@ TRIAL OF FLOWS. #>
A correspondent, writing to the Prairie,
Farmer, gives the following account Of the
plow trial, which was made by the Missouri
Agricultural College and the Oranges Of
Boone county, at Columbia, May Is: sa
On walking plows only three points were
considered. quality of work. durability and
draft. In sulky plows, quality Of work, adj
instability, durability, simplicity and draft
were considered. Ii r4l. aFf X
OF the prairie breakers, the one entered
by the Moline Plow Company, of Kansas
City, Mo-, ranked highest. This plow is
known as the Evans plow. and has gain
ed an enviable popularity throughout, Mis-
souri,, and is the plow which is recommend
ed by the State Grange. artase nlt.sat .r
For blowing in blue grass sod the "Star-
ling plow, made by the Prlceton Manu-
featuring Company, of Princeton. H., re-
ceiyed the highest standing, not only on the
total average, but on quality of work, adj
Instability. durability and simplicity; more
points than were won by any other plow in
any field. It's many good points, the beauty
of its work, and above all the ease OF man
it one of the most popular plow OH eNhib-
ton. 5 -Et tHa... ...az.a6ta .ah.J as
Of the walking plows on sod ground, the
''7b' plow. made by A. Speer q Son, OF
Pittsburg Pa, did altogether the best work,
and, consequently, received the award. Nj
~, f,.;.1 ~,
the tests Of the plows on cultivated land,
and each of the fourteen sulkies which We're
in the field found many admirers. The
award of the judges was in favor OF the
Hughes plow, made by the Hughes Rid
ing Plow Co. of St: Louis. lG 4a@J
The Corr plow, made by the Marsh
Harvester Co.. of Sycamore, H.. also gained
credt;ble record, and was by many con
slered to be the plow for general use. n
AS combined sod and old ground plow,
the Browne sulky, made by BID. Bufortl
& Co., of Rock Island, ILL.,, made. the best
record.
Among the walking plows, Il l6-inch ploW
made by Morrison Bros, of Madison, Iowa
would probably lave received the best rec
| ord: bat unfortunately, in making the dy-
namometer tests, it failed to reach the re-
quired depth of 8 inches. This plow not
only came off victorious over all walking
. plowS. but had it made Il furrow inches
deep instead Of 4 with the same proper
tionatc draft, it would have shown the light
est draft of any plow III the field d4iI4.Aa +
At the close of the trial proper an eXhib
tion of corn cutivators was held on the col
leoe farm. where the Buford plow headed
/ the list. 4 @9s.a # 59 @
Taken as a whole, the trial was complete
success, tt was more extensive than amy
other pIow trial ever held in the u,nitet
States. and at lis close the manufacturer
nresent. without an exception, declared
themselves thoroughly satisfied with it
thoroughness and impartiality. res
The official report will soon be published
in pamphlet form, and in this report eacl
now will be given full credit for each item
Of work performed. The report will b'
illustrated with cuts of most Of the plow
testod and will doubtless be the most com
preEensiye report Of the kissd ever issued,
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-07-19
-.,rr,ls,JEp WEEKLY BY '.H~
4 p. n. SUTHE LIN !,
EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR

III. ROCKY MOUNTAIN lIusBANDMXN is de signed
- nc, as fine name indcat husbanfmal Al every
20 WA u' If the term embracing in its columns every
.9lrrn,ent OF Agriculture, Stock -fai8hlg, Horti
acI ,|,,re. Social and Domestic Economy. a HF
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-07-19
ADVERTISING RATES.

rrops; emf advertisements PAYABLE in advance.
pn,I,,r advertisements payable quarterly. H..
Twrnty-ivc ,,er cent. added for SPECIAL advertise
nlcnts.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1877-01-13
Defiance of The Order Against Armed
Organizations.

Defiance of The Order Against Armed
Organizations.
Yesterday afternoon another incident
showed the little respect that will be paid
to the order Of Secretary Cameron to Gen.
eral Augur whenever those at whom it was
directed consider it profitable to defy it.
The Senate Issued the usual order to it's
Sergeant-atArms, under rule twelve, to
bring in absent members. 1t was conf
IDENTIFY believed that four Seua tors, Messrs.
Demas, Wheeler, Hamlet and Weber were
in consultation at Senator Pinehback's
house at the corner of First and Magazine
streets. General Badger, with a sufficient
force of deputies, accordingly proceeded to
his residence After some difficulty he sue
ceeded in arousing Senator Pinchbaok, who
first denied that the afflicted brothers were
present. General Badger said he was called
upon by his orders to make personal ex.
animation ef the house, and had sufficient
warrant to enter. Senator Pinchbaek then
said if he entered it would be at his peril,
that his house was his castle, etc. General
Badger then retired, leaving his force at
the corner Of Magazine and Philip streets.
AS in the case of the Office of recorder of
mortgages, the time occupied by this short
debate was sufficient to fill the streets with
armed men, called, at present, Colonel
Boylan's police, and, though the deputies
had come in carriages, six of them, Messrs,
Rhinehart, Quinn and Clarisse, sergeants-
alarms, and Campbell, Bryan and Hanra-
han, policemen, were made prisoners. They
we're taken to the Rousseau street station
and charged with disturbing the peace, a
very convenient assertion, though here hav-
ing no foundation. Revolvers being dis
covered on them, search having been made,
they were also charged with carrying con-
cealed weapons, though it would probably
be hard to And one among their eaptors
who was not armed.
Report of this violation of law and order
being made TO the State authorities, Captain
Lawlor went to Colonel Boylan and asked
that the prisoners be released. Colonel
BOylan merely said that he would Geek in
structions and notify Captain Lawlor of
the determination in regard to them.
At later hour, in the State House, an
officer desiring q cigar requested Deputy
Sergeant-at-Arms Clifford to get him one.
Mr.. Clifford vent for it, but didn't return.
He sent, however, a message that he was
being carried to the third precinct station
between two men. What this means, ex.
cept that every person is to be arrested on
the streets in coming out of the State
House, and that disturbance of the peace
is thus to be created by means of which
some prominent Republican may be killed,
is beyond conjecture.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1877-01-13
POLITICAL.

DenOuncIng a Democratic Trick.
HARRISBURG, Pa, January I2-The Sem
ate to-day passed the resolutions agreed
upon in the caucus yesterday denOuncing
the threat of violence as being intended 20
prevent and 10 imperil the declaration and
confirmation of the constitutional action
for President and Vice President.
installation Of Georgia's New Governor.
ATLANTA, January l2-Governor A. H. Col
quit was inaUgurated before an immense
audience, at twelve O'Clock to-day. A large
part of the paper was devoted to urging
ecocomy in the State government and to
relieve the burdens of the people. The part
on Federal matters was enthusiastically
applaudei and is as follows: In the
grand popular majority of the recent
gubernat0rial election is to be read the
overwhelming interest that Georgians feel
in the great issues now cOnvulsing the
country, and their determined purpose to
keep in alignment with the patriotic mil
lions of our Northern friends, who are seek
ing, by the peaceful fundamentally of law
tul suffrage, TO re-establish good govern
ment under the undisputed supremacy of
the Federal constitution. / but speak my
own deep-felt sentiment, and echo the pub
lie voice of Georgia, when l say that in
all the complications of national politics
now so replete with fevered interest,
we stand in immOvable sympathy with
the elected exponent of constitutional lib
erty, retrenchment and reform. We will
adhere to him and his colaborers with the
fidelity due to the champion OF q righteous
cause in every patriOtie endeavor they may
make to secure the honest and unmistaka-
bls will of large majority of the American
people cOnstitutionally expressed at the
polls,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1877-01-13
WHOLE NUMBER sOl1.


msnce hOstilities agsinst seryie snd gron.
tenegro on March FIRST Il IA at.tna t5,1t
tne Forte, ct last Thursdays sittinw 81 fbe
conference, adduc0d reasons for ita rsian.
tlon OF the eight essential points Of fhe Euy
ropean proposals, and absolutely refufea
y elscnss the most important Of the pro-
posals, VIZ; The appointment Of qovernorg
o. provinces subject to sppr0val Of 1he
RoweTs, ana tne creation of an interna-
Rsumanla.
CoFsTANTINoPLE, January PA nate
has been presented TO Safvet Pacba. Mn
letef OF Foreign Affairs, from the Rounn.
man government demanding that Turlxev
recognize that Roumania forms no nteeraT
portion OF the Ottoman empire.
War Inevitable
The Phore du Bosph0re save: War muat
oe considered imminent 60 long as me
powers contne themselves in endeavoring
% s! Iofce toe Porte to discuas their CON
ditions without taking Turkish nronoseIa
into consideration.
Ministerial Changes.
MADRID, January I2-MinisteriaI iour.
nails state that at a council held undey fha
presidency of King Alfonso the FOLLOWING
oranges in the ministry were decided upon:
manuel Silvela, Minister of Foreign Affairs.
in place of Calderon CalleRtes. who Il Is
be transferred to the Ministry Of Justics.
while Senior Herran, Minister Of Justioe. IA
TO De placed at the head of the Ministry Of
Colonies.
Over the Danube.
PARIS, January PA dispatch from
bucharest, published in journals here. report
that band of Bashi Bazouka crossed enc
Danube Monday night, plundered the Row
manian outpost, and killed two RoumaDian
soldiers. There is great excitement il Ron
mania at the outrage.
A Scene In the Chamber,
An animated scene took pIaos in the
Chamber of Deputies to-day, during the de-
bate on dismissal of the procureur general
OF Besanoon for defending the mixed com
missions appointed after the corp detQt.
M. Martel having described those conn
missions as abOminable, the Ronapartiata
protested in lively manner.
The chamber, by a vote of 1876 20 q re-
solved to pass to the order of the day, ap-
proving the language Of NJ. Martel.
Francois Buloz, founder Of the Revue des
delsr Mondes, is doad.
Spanish RIarauders.
HEEDAYE, January I2.-Letters from
Saragossa report that several armed bands
are committing depredations in upper Ar
ragon and Catalonia. Troops in consider
able numbers have been sent against them.
The Pope ig Proud.
ROME, January l2.-The Pope to day re
ceived the students of the American Col :
lege, who read an address and presented .
sum Of Peters Pence. The Pope, in replv-
dwelt upon the marvellous progress the
Catholic religion was making in America.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1877-01-13

The upper branch, Mr.. Ogden presiding.
worked lazily yesterday, probably because
it had little to do.
Mr.. Kelly obtained leave to introduce
two bills-one an act to reduce the taxes Of
the city of New Orleans levied for police
purposes. to limit the expenses thereof, and
to authorize the Metropolitan Police Board
to reduce the apportionments, salaries and
expenses accordingly. This proposes to
place the taxation at S375,00O per annum,
and it is to 90 into effect on the first of
March next, Read twice and referred.
Mr.. Kelly's other bill is to limit the
amount paid by the city Of New Orleans for
public schools, and to reduce the expenses
thereof. The maximum is to be fixed at
1925, 900 per year. Read twice and referred
Secret session was called, after which the
members Joined the other branch in jsint
session to ballot for United States Sen
Ator.
The joiAt session balloted as follows;
For Robertson 25, Jonas "a, Egan 20, Glib.
son II, Wicklifs 10.
No election. and the joint session was
raised.
After the frat secret session considerable
time was lost in waiting for member to
make q quorum.
Mr.. Arroyo handed in his resignation as
acting minute clerk, which was accepted.
By Mr. Steven-A concurrent resolution
for q joint committee to investigate the
bookz Of the State Auditor and the Treas
uFer.
The lower branch opened ita session with
8 prayer BY the Rev. DR.. Perciyal.
By Mr.. ToIer That both branches invite
the congressional investigating committees
to visit them. Action postponed.
Mr, Tabor, Of Riehland, gave notice that
he intended 70 introduce several bills to
amend the Code Of Practice.
By hIr. Wilde--An act to repeal act No.
a6 Of the session Of 1874, chartering the
New Orleans Sanitary and Excavating
Company.
k4H J0nea moved q reconsidefation Of the
vo,d bY which TIE hill containing Id fufoe
ne sel creating che sansslus District Court
Ne pb t mo4IQA Vsa o,sg
painting 1H. rtaa 81
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1877-01-13
BY TELEGRAPH,
HAVE PATIENCE.
WAIT YET A LITTLE LONGER
Packard Will Be Recognized in
Good Time.
But the Authorities Seek to Justify
Themselves With Facts.
WAsHnarnN Iannarv |

WAsHNGToN, January 1g, 1877.
Public opinion here and in the North and
West strongly favOrs Governor Packard.
Senator Conkling's organ, the Albany Eus-
ming journal, one of the eldest and most
influential papers in the State of New York,
says editorially that Mr.. Packard is the
rightfully chosen Governor of Louisiana,
and that the pretensions of Nichols have
no legal basis, and all his assumptions of
authority are revolutionary.
The Journal also says that President
Grant and his counselors have determined
that, if it becomes necessary, to streto h
forth the national arm, they will do it.
It is believed here that this editorial fore
shadows the purpose of The administration
to RECOGNIZES Governor Packard as soon as
the official report of the investigation com
mittee is received here.
The evidence of the Sherman unofficial
visiting committee was indeed sufficient,
but the Senate preferred to have it in off.
eial form, and in some particulars more in
detail. Accordingly a subcommittee of the
Committee on Privileges and Elections was
sent to New Orleans.
In regard to the Supreme Court, it is un-
derstoOd here among those who have given
the case the closest attention, that Chief
Justice LudeIing is its rightful and legal
head, and will be sustained.
To sum up the situation here tonight it
may be stated positively that it is well un-
derstOOd in high official circles that Cover.
nor Packard will be recognized. His
friends here are very confident, knowing
the law and equity of the case. They ex.
press themselves absolutely confident of his
ultimate success. D.D.C.