davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1877-02-28
MR.. JUSTICE BRADLEY.

Il IS true Miller and Strong took the
same oath with Bradley and they we're
equally bound as members Of the Commits
sion to render an honest verdict. but they
were selectca ~ their party friends lie,
canse Of their known political .ymlrathics.
while Bradley was selected as au impartial
umpire by the four justices. bis associates
upon the Commission. anu therefore more
was expected Of him. aud by the way he
was The more liberal. Strong and Miller
always stuck 20 their party. never faliering
upon any occasion hoSeser unimprtant,
while the impartial Bradley voted with
the Democrats upon several grave occasions
such fof Instance as When member asked
leave 70 retire FOR Eve minutes, or when
motion was made 10 substitute adamantiue
for tallow candles. but when the real work
was to be done, ami all osihs had to be
disregarded. Bradley wsseyer reliaole and
faithful. Strong ard Miller retiring that he
might take the lead. He even read bis
written opinion aud had the brass to con
fess il was uftten Lecture he heard he
aIyame,a. And yet this creature expects
70 retain his seat upon the Supreme bench
to dispense justice. Ha Thai What farce
Whist solemn mockery - Richmond
Why.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1877-02-28
people aud ladigua ton among the citizen

Psof'e "ne NAai Sha 't"h aWoh6 'hs sis'Neh
military.
KING COTTON TnREArENED.
A remarkable discovery las been made
IN Egypt by Signor Giaypmu Kussi. the
Austrian Consular Agrut II Alexandra.
He has found new oottoti plant which is
- Wonderfully pritic thu il ,nay prove
i dangerous enemy to the American cot.
ton raising interests. Sgnur hassi has
just pahlishs.l au interesting report Of his
discovery. lie says that about two yeas
ago he accidentally came across the new
plant On the property Of Cspt in the
Menutia district. WIN Collected The seed
and sold il 10 his ncighbors 1T tuelvefoId
| the price ohlainablc for the ordinary kind.
The plant has long stem, aud. icing
without iranches. much spsce is saved. II
bears IN average d. iiily pods on each hush,
while the u,na, ,ield u The plant is about
thirty L WELD. from 800 pounds per
leldan, thus d"ahl,ng tile erop. IN the
sel islands 81 The Atlantic coast or along
tie lower Mississippi i would prove wonder
fully prolific Tie I. Ilerald,s cores
| ronlent 1T Alsxandria thinks that the dis
coysry will create revolution ID the chi
TN growing interest d Egypt Waming-
ton Jofled.
| Cincinnati. Fei,. %. -Four men we're
killed ~ the explosion IT butler at the
Clifton nal factory in Pomeray. Ohio. last
evening tieurge Riley. john Brown,
Writ Masor and Adam Diel we're severely
wonna,i: Anlrrw Finncmnrr. fireman.
was sraidrd Frrd. Il. Hart aud George
Nithers. cur aid bruised: Anthony Nizell,
arms Lt.len: = = Maxwell. cnt ID tie
head A. A, Holland. one Of tie pro
lriirt"rs. dangerously bur, internally. Nor
gan Birher. tuY. was blown seventy
| feet IN the air aud csc ped unhur,.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1877-02-28

Gen. .iquilera. vice. president Of tie Co.
ban RcpnbIicaus. died 10 New York. FeL-
raary -.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1877-02-28

Oser $4,000 voters 10 North Carolina
Pay no polI-tax. This evil ought to be 70.
n,ied.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1877-06-11
Maine Steamship Co.,
Ecmi-Weekiy Line TO New York.

Steamers Eleanora and Franconia,
us-S4'<.a will, untilfurther notice leave
=. e..SSrS - Franklin Wharf, Portland, ev-
RRsssss-es:, ~ cry MONDAY and THURSDAY
S@@s2zzS>&L*s at o'clock. L. NJ, and leave
Pier 80. East River, New York, every MONDAY
and THURSDAY at Z. IA.
The EleanCia is a new steamer, jast built for this
route and both she and tne Franconia are ntteu Ii y
with une accommodations for passengers max king Z
this the most convenient and comfortable route
iof travellers between New York and Maine.
These steamers will toucn at Vineyard Baven dur.
ing the summer months on their passage TO and
from New York.
Passage in State Room, $500. Meals extra
Goods forwarded to and from Philadelphia
Montreal, 4aebec, st. JOHN and all parts ofMaine,
AH-Freighls taken at the lowest rates.
Shippers requested TO send their freight 70 the
steamers early as =. NJ, on tde days that they
leave Portland. For further information apply to
HENRY FOX General Agent, Portland.
J. r. AMES, Agent Pier IS East River. MY.
Tickets and state rooms can also be obtained at
- Exchange street.
Portland. 1873. uly2..ttl
Daily Kennebec journal., 1877-06-11
NalIomell Anhsrtlsfments
HaIlOweIl Savings Institution.

Deposits over e1OO.OOO.
Money deposited in Savings Banks is moi to be
taxed to depostors hereafter.
All depositors accounts are private and conf.
Dental.
Dividends are made in February ana August,
ana all dividends not drawn out are added 10 the
deposits, and thus interest is compounde twice
year.
Interest on deposits commences with the first @!
each month.
Loans will be made on Grst mortgages to limit.
ed amount and on bonds, mortgages and deposit
books left as collaterals.
Office over tha Northern National Bank water
Street, Hallowcl.
III. TX. BAKER Treasurer.
Hallowell, MAY 1874. mgyl7tIaw-tf.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1877-06-11
legal advertisements.
U. s. Marshal's Office.

KENNEBEC COUNTY-Ia Probate Court, at
augusta, on the second Monday Of June 1877.
TDWARD II. COOK, Guardian OF stephen Mead.
IL er, of Nassalboro' in said County, nsane, hay-
private sale the following real estate OF said ward
the proceeds to be placed on interest, viz: All the
interest of said ward in an undivided half of ten
OF land of said ward being all the real estate
oil said ward:
ORDERED, That notice thereof be given three
weeks successfully prior to the second Monday of
June next, IN the Daily kennebec Journal, a news.
paper printed in Augusta, that all persons interest
ed may attend at Court OF Probate then to be hold
en- at Augusta, and show cause, if any, why the
prayer Of said petition should not be granted.
ii. X. BAKER, Judge.
Attest: CHARLES HEwINs, Register.
may2G- f3w
Daily Kennebec journal., 1877-06-11

SMOKERS can find at Partridge's Drug
Store, Augusta. Choice Havana Cigar
for Five Cents; also, Nice Cigars by the
box as low as 81 so, up TO the Finest I'm
ported Grades. Snuffs. Tobaccos, and
Smokers Goods. Partridge Bros, under
Granite Hall.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1877-06-11
Farm for Sale.

nsa a Situated in Manchester, miles from
A Augusta and miles from Manchester
ESSWTt2T Cross Roads, on the road leading from
Augusta to Mt. Vernon, containing
about DO acres of excellent land of which Is In
wood OF superior quality cuts from is to 20 tons
good hay; has an orchard OF 100 trees in bearing,
trees which will soon come in bearing. A good
house. ~ stories, with six rooms all well finished
also good cellar barn l0xh0; well of nice
son water which never fails, convenient to hoIse
and barn. school one.half the year within Y Of
mile. This farm will be sold at a bargain, as the
owner has changed his business and is determined
to sell. Inquire OF r. N. LOWERING, Amesbury,
Mass; or, LORENZO DUNN, Mapchester, Me.
2ml9s
Daily Kennebec journal., 1877-06-11

Best Glazed Spool Cotton III DUcEo to 2 cts
spool.
Good Elastic Cord cent yd.
Ladies Rucnes REDUCED TO 4 cent each.
New Lot of Fans from 10 to ~ each.
Large Lot Calnbiic sun Umbrellas from SOC TO 81
each.
silk sun Umbrellas Fl ON 81 so to $3.50 each.
Mems Cotton Pants REDUCED 10 65 cts.
Mems Thin Unders hirts Tor 81 cts.
IL Cakes Toiles Soap for - cts.
Hagan's MaRnolia Balm 80 cts n bottle.
Adamson's Balsam 25 cts bottle.
Ayers Hair Nigor 10 cts. a bottle.
Mosquito Netting 10 cts. a yd.
Ladies silk Bows ior l5c, 25c and $40 each.
Balls Best Transparent Soap Tor IS cts.
u doz. Shirt Buttons for cts.
Nice Two Button Kid Gloves for soc pair.
Clark's Machine Spool thread cts. spool
Ladies' Felt skirts only SOC each.
Beet Brown Duck Oyeral,s 20: a pair
Ladies' Fine HandkeTchefs for 2ac.
Papers OF Good Pins Tor lQc.
New lot 10 Bone Cors e,s for soc.
Extra 20 Bone Embroidered Corsets for 81 o..
very Pretty Vases for d0c and 81 pair.
Al Linen Towels for SC each.
Childrens Round Combs j, 10, l5c each.
III Linen Table Covers ioi 50c.
New Lot Ladies Ruches for lOc boz IN.
2pairs Ladies' striped Hose Tor .5c.
Ladies' White Hose sr rair
Nice Linz Damask Towels 25c each
Grod al'cts II, - and 30: each.
All Linen Il SONS II, 30, 20, -. 3ic each.
Good Note Paper and l0c Quire.
Good ferlumery for los a Bvttle.
Nearly al kinds OF Pits for voc Il Box.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-07-12

I ,Taere is now thiirty-five stamns !
and when all are completed ~. motion
course of construction, there will se b
mi stamps in the camp, or near N.Y. ~ sixty.
The people are grading a road Town.
mountains to the Boulder district. w vtet The
about Z miles west of this place "u'ch i
A lucky fellow struck a very rich
other day. He got sevepty.fye cow, ,''s Tie
an ounce Of the rock. e.4N5 asa
The one hunaredth and first amt.
of our natior's independence. was d.,'
served. Hon. Witter President Of Ivy o.
The Declaration was read by A. NJ, Ro sl'
and orations by DR.. schmalhausen and n Nue.
Isesell, after which a good dinner Voc A9
in regular Granger style. They are hs1,
a ball Mt Moods hall tonight. N'4s
July 4th. Gs.vo..
AAANGEp
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-07-12
FROM DEADWOOD.

EDITOR HUsBANDMAN:
I write to inform you that l leave Spar-
fish in the morning bound for Montana. |
will take in the Big Horn country, its In
dams and gold excitement. K will dop
you a line every opportunity l have, and let
your readers know if any gold discoveries
have been made. There are hundreds OF
people leaving here for the Big Horn, as
they cannot find employment here. III re
are good placer and quartz mines here, Iut
not enough to give employment to the vast
amount OF people that come In. Ii tn re
are no diggings found in the Big Horn, the
majority of the disappointed gold seekers
will find their way into Montana this fall.
The Indians are again making their ip-
pearance around the hills, committing mur-
ders and stealing stock. On the 18th Inst
q man named McClaren was killed and
scalped at the same place where r. M. Pro-
vince was killed. A few days ago Chas. d.
Adler, while hunting a mule near Spearfish,
WAS fired on by three lndians-agency pets
of course.
Bugs and grasshoppers are troubling the
ranchmen. George B. Mann, Judge Beck,
and Mr.. w. Sypes will make a splendid
crop at Spearfish if not troubled by those
nests. JACK McGoEy.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-07-12
June g.,
FROM PONY.

iEDIToRs H~gsBANDMAN:: -.."
According to promise 4 send you a few
items from this camp. There have been 10
improvements in the town since last April,
ALL the buildings are about as they We're
when you were here. There are three hotels.
three,grocerY stores, one dry goods store,
and three or four saloons. The latter are
we'll ratronized. Everybody is very
hopeful, as the reports from the mines are,
flattering.
Mr.. Mallory made a clean up a few days;
ago, and report says he had about $50, 600
in retort. He has been crushing rock, from.
the Willow Greek and Ned loeles, each. of
which are said to be splendid leads.
Gstchel's mill started up. last Monahy on
rock from the Boss Tweed, lode.
Moreland's mill has been running en- rock
IRON the Strawberry lode. andsis. said to be
doing we'll.
NJ. G.'s nilE on Cataract creek, will be in
OF Grafton in a few days.
Mr.. Martlnville is putting up, his mill on,
Willow creek q half mile above Pony, and
w'iiiMve ii in operation by the Goth of this
month.
FRED lehman is on his way here with. his
p-stampo MILL. and will put it IN. above
aiofeland>s, on Strawberry creek.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-07-12

.ortner have two large gardens, but the
p,s.onass Of the our prevented us from sec
mo but one. In it we found the s'e
on,ntity and variety of vegetables anu
fr,its we have ever seen in Montana. 1hey
ha,a several hundred apple trees, out as
rot there is no fruit on them. Inc curra''C
a roosaherry bushes were we'll filled ana
looking finely. The raspberrles ana olacA-
berries were also looking well. IN the veg
etable line, they have c~uculnsers' squas',es'
w,termelons. onions, peas and beans. lhey
have potatoes large enough for use ana WIN
soon he prepared to supply the markets
with peas, beans, parsnips and onions we
not;ced several varieties of cabbage, large
and growing finely, and a number OF otlfer
vegetable plants which we cannot no" ehs-
merate. They intend to supply the Deer
Lodge and Butte markets with vegetables
This season, and if we may judge from their
promising crop, the miners up there neee
not want for anything in their line. III
their lower garden they have two acres OF
hons. which are running and nearly ready
to bloom. The vines now cover the ralls
h;oher h we can reach. This is, we be-
lieye. the first crop Of tame hops that have
been crown in Montana, and ffeGn the pres
emf outlook it will be a success. We Shall
visit the hop field before we leave this see-
ton and may have more to say OF wha1 ne
has there y. WILL"
June 20. #.a. ""#.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-07-12
TWIN

EDITOR UUsBANDMAN.
It has been a long time since have seen
anything in your valuable paper from THIS
part of the country. The farmers here are
all happy and contented. We have had
rain enough to bring the grain up, and IL
looks we'll, but it is too wet" ceAss 1or
corn. If tho grasshoppers leave the farm
ers alone this summer, they will get oat OF
debt. Then we will have some money ala
be able to send East and purchase supplies
through the Grange, saving from 10 to 80
per cent. Then we will not have to work
for mfdtllenen any longer.
The stock men are also in good spirits.
Grass is good and stock looks we'll, and 1t IS
still a little on the rain. There are q num-
Der of men here to buy beef steers to drive
East, and some parties here also to buy
stock cattle. I understand that Wilcox q
Harvey are about to sell their fine herd to
Martin & Meyers.
We. have a good time at the Grange meet
ings--large turn outs and everyone seems
in good spirits Some of our members have
sent East for goods, but VIC don't know yet
what the result will be-. as we don't know
what freight we will haze to pay. Ores
ties says sand still the cry is why don't
more aaazriageable ladies' come West and
find homes and ,.as
l think that O-res~tes, for the benefit of
old bachelors aa@ manageable. Ladies' East,
ought to agitate, the subject OF a subsidy to
Induce those ladies' to. come to Montana
where they will find homes andf-
IRON RoD.
.June, DC.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-07-12
BOULDER VALLEY
EpIrDR

EDITOR HU~sHANnMAN:
The Fourth Of July with us passed oss
a very pleasant and countrywide rpsn.,'
The people Of the valley, old and vona.
assembled ter a picnic in a shady grows nv
mile from Capt. Cooks hotel on she Row
der stream, and passed a very delightful ,sa
refreshing season. MIR. DAILY, a residp,, ~.
the Comet mine favored us with a briet NV,
ton, and V. A. Cook read the Dsclar,t,,
of Independence. We had lots of vocs, NM
sic, and a great variety of good thine, >,
eat. Lemonade, ice cream and %eoptecfm
cries, and two games OF croquet ver h
constant operation. For tirst-class sociahn.
ity, genuine good feeling, and a liberal SIN.
ply OF choice refreshments, forever com.
mend us to "a Boulder picnic. About 1
O'Clock the assenablage dispersed, and those
who were anxious to p%rolong the Fourth
repaired to the hotel, where, after alne
rest and some a1iching up, dancing com.
menced in good earnest and was continued
until dawn tine Next morning. Fitty.tvn
numbers were sold, and between forty and
fifty ladies graced the festivities. The dr
was pleasant, and for once in many dsn
past abe elements omitted to visit us with 4
performance of the moist act.
We have an abundance of water for irt.
CATION and ground slulcing, but too much
for haymg and good roads. O-REs-1Es,
July 5th-
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-07-12

THE main cause of the Indian outbreak i'm
Idaho isstheir bad treatment at the hands of
the government, or rather those with whom
the governments e%ntrusts its business, and an
outbreak of other tribes may be reasonably
expected for n sinllar cause. The fact is
patent to every one in Montana at al ac-
qhainted with tho management of Indian
affairs, that they do o receive one-half
allotted to them by the government. The
Flathead Agency, which has had the rssme
Of being carried on in better faith towards
the Indians than most others within our bor-
ders, has been far from what it should be.
The Flatheads have been entitled to annui-
ties every year, but have received scarcely
anything. They are reported by Agents as
farming AND raising horses, cattle. etc., and
the truth OF the, matter is that they have not
now in cultivation 20 acres, of land all told.
They are reported every year as attending
school, when they are not, Thcy have no
education, and are not receiving any. We
understand that the present incumbent, Mr..
Ronan, is giving, better satisfaction than his
predecessors, and we trust that the faith of
the government may be better preserved, II
is evident that unless there is a change in
the management Of Indian af1airs depreda-
ions and outbreaks will never cease. If the
onslaughts could be made upon those res
ponsible for their maltreatment ii. would
make little or no, difference, but they are
made upon the homes and families of de-
tenreless settlers, to whom the Indians. w
far more ior their subsistence than they do
TO the government The dry of general
reformation, we trust. is not far distant.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-07-12
The Indian war in Idaho is now engaging

The Indian war in Idaho is now engaging
the earnest attention of the people of Mon
tana. It is not only feared that the success
of the Nez Perces may induce other friendly
tribes to take up arms, but it is reasonable
to presume that if ever driven from their
stand they will retreat in the direction of
Montana, falling upon the settlements In the
eastern part of the Territory for revenge. 1t
is only about three days ride from Camas
Prairie, the present scene of hostilities, to
Bannack or Bitter Root, and were the In
dams SO inclined they could deal a dreadful
blow to the settlements in either or both Of
these sections. But by examining the cause
of the war and the situation, we find that
there is at present no probability of their
making such a move. Camas Prairie is a
high, level plain, about so miles long and
from 10 to % miles wide, cut at intervals and
On either side with deep canyons. The can
yons are wide, and filled with a dense forest
OF large red pine and spruce, Many are 100
feet deep, with banks rising sudden and
abrupt, and stretch back into the mountains,
forming a wild and dismal retreat, and al.
fording a rendezvous for Joseph and his fol-
lowers almost as secure as the lava beds, and
it is not improbable that the scenes of the
Modoc war may be repeated. Most Of the
Salmon river country is of the same nature.
1t seems to be the disposition of the Indians
to hold this country, and they will most
likely do so until forced to retreat, which
we may safely calculate will not be very
soon, judging from the rate at which the
government generally moves about such
work. In view of these facts we do not see
that we need borrow any trouble from this
quarter. But 1t is we'll that our people be
on their guard. The two companies at Mis-
soula, we understand, number onAy about
six men each, not enough to protect the
Post, to say nothing of the settlements of
Bitter Root and Missoula valleys. We do
not wish to create any unnecessary alarm,
but it is well known by all who have been
brought into contact with the Indians that
the victories or Jnelr race In the past two
years have fired the Indian heart with love
for deeds of blood, and a general war is I'M
minent.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-07-12
INDIAM NEWS-RICH n%ISCOVERlES
NEAR. SALMON CITY.

The Indian excitement still prevails. Te
Corvallis and Skalkaho people are moving
their families to old Fort Owen. but are re- /
turning to- them homes 7 attended a meet
ing at S@eethoAse yesterday, where The
farmers mst and organized a company and
applied to. the government for arms. In
that section they have noe stampeded, and
the women do not appear to be frightened
AT the meeting l met Aar. WIN. Turnassee
who had just returned a few days ago from
Salmon City. He INST on the way over six
lodges; of Nez Perez Indians. They were
friendly and gave hima cup Of coffee, and
told him they would remain in camp, on's
head OF Big Hole creek until the snow melt
ed, and then 60 down to the Camas pFsiF
counuN., Mr. L. says that it is not poss0F
for Indians, to come oKer the pass that leau
to the head of Bitter Root until the snow
melts out, which will be at least se'eA
weeks. He says the same of the Lo Lo pun
He had heard nothing Of the Indian trou'''
at Salmon City when he left, when wa
eight days ago, having made the tr'pll0n
days and a half.
He says the rich discoveries OF sl'e
about loo miles from Salmon City afet"N
Ing. great excitement Six ladges have pt'A
found which pay from $500 to PAW a",
some Of the ore shows native sll'u'
small piece which he brought over = ,,, !
richest l have ever seen. Flour was i.
ssA per SACK and bacon ~ 70 = g.sGing
Three pack trains were enggasedln p"'A"'
out ore at FIVE cents per pound. ,1if
Ihad a medicine talk win q vs. war
smoked the pipe ofpeace' and''n'n neas
upon the Bitter: Root will Dc o'', wr1.
made and quiet regained.
stawensyille, NJ. T.. June 20