davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rocky Mountain husbandman., 1877-05-31
The Champion Reapers and Mowers

are the acknowledged leading Machine in the world.
Over 200, 900 now in the hands Of Farmers. The
sweeping triunphs achieved by the Champion Ma
chine during the past few years have placed them IN
the lead and made them the Standard Machine of
ths world.
Persons wanting REPAIRS for the Champion Ma
chine will send IN their orders early to VAWter Il
CO., Helena, there viii be delay when needed
Rocky Mountain husbandman., 1877-05-31

TAERE are col live working oranges IN
.+I,e state of,Cailornia, and only forty-hve
dormant oranges, half of which the ota'e
secretary says will be revived. Elshteeh
-naye surrendered their charters.
Rocky Mountain husbandman., 1877-05-31

"A full line OF Agricultural Implements and Balm
wagons, a. sizes, will always be found in stock at
the Balm Wagon Yard.
Call and examine our stock before buying and
save money. H0H<
vAWTER 4 CO., Agents,
dm-meh2a HA.xKA, HoITAxA,
Rocky Mountain husbandman., 1877-05-31
The Oliver Chilled PIOW

Scours in any place, will work well in hard, dry
ground, SO that fall plowing can now be done with
outirrigating The success of this plow has been
marvellous that those unacquainted with this style Of
plow can hardly realize its advantages unless they
see the Oliver plow, and then use the Oliver Plow
100 were sold in Utah in the season of 1876.
Rocky Mountain husbandman., 1877-05-31
VAWT71I:sx2 &C. co.
HELENA, MONTANA.
Balm WAGON.
| 81

The Balm Wagon, with all its NEW improvements
for the season 1877 will do hardel work and stand
more real hard knocks with Less Repairs. than any
other wagon amade. Tho Patent lnprored Skein
IIqteners and Oil Holes IN Thinbles aroused exclu-
siyoly and only on the Balm Wagon. The Bain
Wagon stands without rival in superiority and
workmanship, and is the most reliableWagon under
a,i circumstances now used.
Rocky Mountain husbandman., 1877-05-31
GRANGE DIRECTORY.

Bozeman Grange, No. 2. W. B. Meadow,
Master. Clark Ii. Switzer, Secretary.
Bozeman P.O.
East Gallatin Grange, No.. 8. John Math-
ews. Master. G. /. Weaver, Secretary.
Bozeman P.O.
Rocky Mountain husbandman., 1877-05-31

TuE oranges of California are discussing
,the subject of paying ft;lxes ON growing
crops. Some of them have adopted strong
resolutions opposing such tax.
Rocky Mountain husbandman., 1877-05-31

THE Territorial Grange will aneet a5
I'rickly Pear Grange hall "Wednesday, ,asne
6tn. Our secretary has beelhyery inthstrl-
Gus in bringing the Importance OF theses
sion before the subordinate oranges. we
believe there will be "a general turn -out.
The conferring of degrees will be very I'M
,,or4ant feature of the meeting. The-Natlonal
Gran &c having passed All ordinance max
ing all members who may he elected 10
membership eligible to the degrees, there
will be number of applicants. The busl-
ness interest of the order will also engage
much Of tae time Of the session. Inc Weatll-
or lis very seasonable-no irrigation IS re-
o,,ired. hence our farmers can leave nome
without any great sacrifice. There is no
season of the year that the farmers can spare
tine time better than at present. Inc pros
pect for good crop fills the farmers he"r'
with hope, and there is better dlspocsl1loh
to attend the grange.
Rocky Mountain husbandman., 1877-05-31

Il Nevada there are ten live oranges, two
dormant. and one surrenderedits charter.
Rocky Mountain husbandman., 1877-05-31
The Wisner Tiger Self-0perating
Suiky HAY Rake

Is Self Discharging, the horse dumps it, boy or
girl that can drive can rake with it as we'll the
strongest man. 1t has u solid wrought iron axle.
1t is the most simple and easiest working Ike over
used.
Rocky Mountain husbandman., 1877-05-31
PATRONS OF HUSBANDRY.

Ar recent meeting of the Prlckly Fear
Grange. the subject of how to make butter
.v,s dicussed at considerable length, and
the decision deferred until their next meet
inr.
Rocky Mountain husbandman., 1877-05-31


4 WRITER in the Ohio Taamer says: we
hope that Patrons will see where thelr true
interests lie, and not flag in the sIpPortsand
building up of their agencies. II yon COM,
mare your condition ,noW with what it was
three wears ago, you would readily see the
force Of this appeal Then you paid local
accent, for reepers and mowers $ls0Etossg2o.
Now you CAT the latest Improved machiael
through your ageQts at about 4O per cent
less. Then yeu paid for a chilled ploW S2o );
now YOU can get one equally as good
many say a better one--tor s's. On other
nlows YOU save from % to 40 par cent. Op
PLANTERS. cultNators, and all other lmple-
ments. there is a large saving, and on Wi'at
is needed tor the house we Aave saved from
% to 100 per cent. Now, suppose you al
low the agencies to 60 down, what is there
to prevent you from drifting back anlo the
old channels, and be again bled by the same
leeehes? It is really u matter for your serl-
ous consideration, and we hope you will SO
view it.
THE New York World of the 25th ult., IN
it's Grange department. referring to the eN-
pulsion of Edgar McLendon, of Nit. ollNet
Grange. for entering into litigation with
brother without submitting the case to the
grange. for adjustment, says: This ae'
ton is deserving of general imitation. Mem
bcrs of the agricultural classes arc perhaps
more subject to experience causes Tor It'll
CATION than those OF any other class in thu
community, and at the same time are tn
persons most i'll need of, most sure to prof
by. the spirit Of coppity which cannot exls
where quarrels are rife and resort to lav
the rule. On almost every point whereof
two Patrons are likely te fall out, thei
brother members of the grange are likel
to have more intimate special knoWledg
than the majority of judges and jRries woul
possess, and between neighborly feeling
and fraternal obligations they may be trus
ed implicitly to administer justice speedil
and inexpensively. What more is wanted
The Grange everywhere should be its ft
its meiabers q court of equity of summar
jurisdiction and final resort. Where a men
Der oi..the order develops systoms of litiph'
bia he shonld be got iid OF ut once ut an
cost. 4 farmer who is enamored of Law
suits is a greater curse to countrysit
than whole wilderness at Canada thistle
GRANGE DIRECTORY.
Bozeman Grange. No. 2. W. Is. Meadow
Master. Clark II. Switzer, secretar
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-11-04
The Eternal Bond of Leye.

On Tuesday afternoon last Temple Sinai was
filled bv select assemblage the handsome and
vivacious daughters of Israel predominating In
point OF numbers, to witness the marriage OF
the bright and beautiful Miss Louise Moses to
our amiable and talented young friend. Bar
nette 2. Colinsky, both of New Orleans.
1he administration of the holy sacrament of
relate. the Rev Mr. J. K Guthe elm. whose uan
ally felicitous style never man fsted Itself more
purely nor in a happier n amer than in his
loving discourse, uttered before the Joining of
hands, and during which he must have been in.
spired by some peculiar friendship for bride
and Bridegroom.
We leave the sanctuary Of Jehovah to meet our
friends the threshold of their new life as they
enter world strewn with thorns, as well az,
roses; and bestow upon them our richest wishes.
May Haayen give tEe1r feet prescience that they
may avoid the thornS and keep their hes,Irfs iii
of that lore that attrac.s he roses and is tho
very essence and perfume OF exIstvnce.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-11-04

NEw YORK. Nov s.--The steamer Russia
which arrived last night from Liverpool, re.
eorts having h d a r ugh passage of fourteen
days. she eft Liverpool October g. and when
100 miles out encounter o fierce head wind
and cross-seas which cortinuad eight days
Last Saturd " proved he worst d " Of the pass
age, the ship narrowly escaping laundering
owing to the terrific, hurricane which sprung
up near nightfall and lasted twenty four hours
The pHsst ngers were forced to remain below
as 1t WAS extremely hazardous on deck. In the
evening rain bpgan TO fall and the wind blew
with tremendous force, sending the spray
higher than the mainmast. Heavy seas also
broke over the ship repeatedly nundating her
decks. At o'clock the scene was appalling,
great waves. striking the vessel with fearful
force and almost burying her. The scene in
the cabin during the prevalence of The hurri-
cane was very exciting. Prayers were freely
offered up. as the passengers had almost given
un,t the hope of ever reS'hing land ag lin.
The storm spent Its force on Sunday morn
ing. and thereafter the weather was compara-
lively mild. During the hurricane but sixty
six mi les were acc m plshed the ship at times
making but two miles an hour.
Capt Cook was made the recipient Of f6oo
by the passenger! rs a testimonial Of his skill
and care during the perilous voyage.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-11-04
The Committee on Ranking and Currency.

WASHINGTON. Nov. s.-The concession made
by the Banking and Currency Committee IN ae
cepti1lg as ts amendment one which simply re.
peas the dete fixed TO" resumpti' n instead Of
repealing the entire third sectit n of the specie
resumption act. had the effect Of Increasing the
strength of the rerealers. and they will be able
to carry heir measure through by majority
OF at least thirty.
The members Of the committee are in daily
receipt of letters from va ious money centres,
bnt more notably New York protesting against
either the repeal Of the resumution act or the
passage of the bill remon,tizing silver. These
urge as an objection to the latter measure that
it will cause alarm and distress in Europe. and
that our securities will be sent here In vast
amounts.
I'm reyly to this obiecti n prom inent mem.
her of the comm tes to-day said: IF this will
be the Effect should we pa the silver bill, by all
means let us do 1t at once. We are now sending
abroad in the neighborhood of sixty millions Of
gold annually rs interest on our bonds, and If
can ny the pas sage of so simple measure as
the silver bill cause Il ese bonds TO be returned to
he United s ates and stop the large outflow of
gold. AMI thereby add annu lly TO the wealth Of
the country. every principle of policy itself
demands ihpt it should be done.''
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-11-04

New YORK. Nov 3.-The political field ie
wurked up to fever heat to night large nun
ber OF meetings are being held, and great en-
thusiasm prevails. "
AT many of the mos! prominent places there
are brilliant illuminations, mRgnihcnn, fire.
works and immense crowds of people No dis
turbanc,s s h ave been reported
y, Both parties have been doing their best and
the canvass is practically over, and only one
working day is lef' between now and Tuesday.
~, hmis VII be given to the final arrangements for
a. l me torces seem about equally balanced. with
ine Ia .ide turning in favor Of Tammany. which
= making strong fight The Democratic
y ,.;a ate ana county ticket is considered secure
G Wltn the exception of The Judge of the Marine
dotant ddonr Inc general opinion Is that schell will
.i ueIeht yonn hl"rrissey in the s venth Sena-
. .bria. Dlstric put what undeveloped resources
estimated, '"'N'io' w "0''' a'eis
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-11-04

HARLEM. n Y, Nov. 3.--The Columbia College
regatfH took place on the Harlem river this
afternoon.
The first race, a pair cared gig race was won
by the freshmen by lwo lengths; the Sopho-
more class second seniors third. The fresh
men crew were j. II. Montgomery, bow: G..
Wait. stroke; sophomore crew: FL. G.. Ridgeback
bow J. II Browning, strnke seniors: Bogart.
bows s. B. Newberry, stroke.
The second race. six cared gig, between the
seniors and freshmen, was won bv the former
by two and one-h tlf lengths Time-6:57.
man Il. /. BogarL W. B. Evans 4. B. New
berry, Fl g Ridgeback: stroke. w. Contant.
Ihe third race. four oarad shells. between the
College and School of Mines. was won by the
latter. Time-6:5G.
The canoe race. between H. G. Riigeback
and 9. 7: Erhard. one-third of a mile, resulted
in Il dead beat.
The water was very rough, but everything
wet OIL pleasantly and the regatta was quite a
EIlpnaRG.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-11-04
The Washington Races.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 3.-The second days races
ut Jennings Track resulted as follows:
First contest-Selling race. one ane one
eighth eighth miles. n al all ages. The entries were Dol
etaslnn, First Chance. Major Barker, Klbourn
ana Rink. The first named won. First Chance
came in second, Major Barker third Kibourn
ninII l2nrfh. T1me 2;ol All bets on the race de-
clded on. as the ludg1s scovered frauds in the
laVorlte IN the p OILS. had been evidently tam
pered with while in his stable
q, for the second race. two miles for all ages,
Low low ana Burgoo st: James won in 3:A1S, Little
eFew a tbe SECOND and Bugoo third Kenny fell
In the third race. mile heats. for three year.
olds, the ert,ies were Vermont. Dick Sasaer
ana Glen Dudley. The first heat was won by
vermont, Glen Dudley second. The second
heat was won by Vermont, Dick sa5ser second
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-11-04
AMUsEM ENTS.

ST. ST: GHARIEs 4 LES THEATEE-We llWe have been re-
auested by Manager Strong to say that during
tne theatre W1ll be at the disposition of the Lee
Molniiinental MA Association or the committee o
FGlef t.a Of the e, Fernandda sufferers during that
has. some time since alreaty made the proffet
verbally, and repeats it now lost he might MOI
at a1other time, owing to the peculiarity Of
| present theatrical engagements, be able to com
ply with request f9r the use Of the theatre.
Vh sunday next the German Band. whose OK.
celeneles we have already had an opportunity
70 appreciate. will begin a weeks engagement
talented band-the character OF whose enter. ter.
tainments Is another guarantee that Manager
Strong is dstarm ned to cater to the TASTES of
our polite society-wil doubtless prove an nj
traction as they did on the occasion of their
first visit. 0'
os yAkiET1Es if 1 IHEsTEEmIhe m "a opening of this
rspeat IT, M takes place Tomorrow. when the cur
s s'sl H." VIII ,, Use mphn Dennerys celebrated pay
VI NE Two Ofphans. p rhaDs the finest dra-
na,lc ,la q@2hstructlon con or the past twenty five
@ Eesrai I'm we Know tnat IL may be objected that
sras,,,, fne IWo Urpn.ahs mas been played quite
w !lls Guy bslt we VIII reply to this
unlsc.lon tnM u meyer mas been produced in 81
hnnneL en- ~ W9reny tl Oh It's intrinsic qualities.
bee ldeS the assurance that we have that Man
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-11-04
SOUTH AMERICAN NEWS.

Peru.
Correspondence of the National Associated
PreSs.l
WASHINGTON. Nov. 3.-.On the I'd of October
the mortal remains of Mr.. Henry Meiggs were
committed to the sepulchre with royal honors
At Jquique Apaletecol the excitement over
the earthquake of the Sd of September resulted
in the death of several persons.
Chill.
Mr.. Alexander Cross. Of the long established
q IN of Cross 4 o.. of Valparaiso. died on the
25th of September
A second attempt In being made to fish up
the treasure that went down in the wrecked
steamship Eton.
Two shocks of an earthquake were felt here
on September 25.
Bolivia has not yet gotten over her revolu-
tionary throes and 1t is believed some time will
elapse before complete order Is established
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-11-04
The Committee on Expenditures in the
NAVY,

WASHINGTON, Nov. 9.-The members of the
Committee. on Expenditures in the Navy De-
pnrtment. Mr.. Willis chairman. called upon the
Secretary of the Navy this morning. and in
formed him that they proposed 10 make q
arching, inves igati ion into the acts of exsec-
retary Robeson. and more especially into the
transfer into other channels of money appro.
pria'ed for the pay of the navy.
The Secretary informed the committee that he
would bs pleased to offer them all the faeit ties
Mt his command for the accomplishment Of their
purpose.
The committee also told the Secretary that
they desired to reduce the ey pensos of the de-
paftment wherever it might be practicable.
The Secretary replied that 1t would be his
wish to cooperate with them to the fullest ex-
tent of his ability.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-11-04
JETTY sOUNDINGS.
UNITED STATES ENGINEBR's OFFICE.
PORT Ends. South PaSa La. Nov 1 1s1z

UNITED STATES ENG1NEBR's OFFICE.
Port Eads South Pass. La, Nov. !, 1877.
Editor Democrdt-On the s1st day OF October
there was 20 foot channel, at average flood
throughout the pass and between the titles.
Its least width was 0feet. A practicable chan
nel Of q feet was found The interruption to
navigation for vessel drawing 70 feet was 430
feet in length.
:, Wherever found, that is. with the exception of
the Interrupt lon alb We noted. the 22-foot chan
mel was at least 100 feet wide The space lacking
a 22-foot channel of the full wild of 200 feet is
about $50 feet in width, At l1w tide of October
high tide inches. wv
On October "a a. wide channel of % feet !
inches deep was found at the head of nth
Pass.
! certify that the above is correct statement
taken from the results of nv latest survey,
X, BROWN
CAPTAIN Of Engineers. United States Army.
r. Official-Furnished by order Of the honorable
Secretary of War
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-11-04
A LONG RECESS.
CONGREssMEN AND SENATOR'S GONE
HOME TO VOTE.
How the Repeal Of the Resumption Act
ana the decentralization Of
silver Got MIXED.
Especial to the Democrnt.l

WASHINGTON. Nov 3.-Congress has su},stan-
italy adjourned until next Thursday. if, indeed
1he whole Of next week will not be fooled away.
Nearly all the Congressmen and Senators from
the States holding elections next Tuesday have
paired off and gone home. so that there will
be no quorum for business until the latter part
of next week.
The bill to reueal the resumption net Is prac-
tieally Mt the mercy of its opponents. although
the latter are in n considerable minority The
trouble is that the repeal got mixed no with a
bill to remonetize silver. and there is so much
difference of opinion as to the details of the
programme of the repeal and the remonetiza-
tion of silver that majority cannot be got to
support both meas ures combined, though each
would go through teuarntely. In the mean
time, opponents Of the repeal are alert to seize
all parliamentary advantages.
Aleck Stephens helped the Republicans lit
tie to-day by getting the silver bill out of the
Banking and Currency Committee and taking
1t over to his Committee on Coinage. and vet so
bull-headed ara the majority OF the Republicans
that they ut first fought stephens motion Wig
orously, and would have defeated 1t had they
not been informed that it was designed to keep
them out of q serape. Stephens, as ] under
stand. favors both the repeal of the resumption
act and the remonetization of silver, and his
action to-day was really stretch Of jurisdiction
Of bis committee to help his fiends out of the
trouble into which they were getting. y
The result Is that Stephens. If his strength
holds out. viii take charge of the silver bill and
will be able to put 1t through.
The repeal bill. which is left in the hands of
Ewing, of Ohio. will probably have a much
harder time.
The army bill will not encounter SO much
difficulty. as oil attempts to reduce or reor-
ganize the army will be postponed until the
regular session.
There is absolutely no movement In Louisi-
ana matters here. and there will be none for
several days. BUELL..
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-11-04
THE BAHAMAS.
sow American Trade with These Islands
Can Ne Developed.

WASHINGTON, Nov. a.-The United States Con.
SUI ut Nassau. New Providence, has transmitted
IN interesting report to the Department of State
N relation to tho trade of the Bahamas with
rme United States. and how to enlarge the same.
Inc Bahama1 have suff red great commercial
SIeRress1ons since the Gloss of the Southern re-
pellion, at which time n large amount of capital
was was Withdrawn Withdrawn from from the island by those who
then withdrew to E1gIand or to the United
States. F2llowing this depletion. came heavy
qsses II a.tn the shipments of pineapples to the
the salt industry by high tariff the exhaustion
ofsponge grounds. and the closing of the Cuban
coastS to the Bahama fishermen. Since the com
mencement of the rebellion in that island new
Industries have however, sprung up.
Last year, for the first II me- since the abolition
of slavery. sugar and mnlasses We're manutae-
cured by American machinery. Several pine
S,ppla preeerving factories have been estab.
Sished. Machinery. can? and cases for the
s.sngar. etc, are being imported from the
United States. and farmers are extensively en-
ering upon the cultivation OF vegetables for tho
United States market The salt islands, when
2 ere formerly so prosperous ami whose GO M
Aerclal Intercourse was 50 closely connected
81 th the United States. have with few exceptions,
lieu into complete decay since the. imposition
u duty on that article in the United s ates
this Leaves the pineapple industry as the main
stay Of the Bahamas
~ cargoes OF pineapples were shipped to New
ork. Philadelphia and Baltimore. Ninety voy-
ges We're made by American vessels in con
eyanee Of this fruit to the United states. The
arnlngs of these vessels is computed at one
undred thousand dollars, and the amount re-
l0ed from the sale of carg oes was all spenI in
le purchase of American goods for the return
pyage. 70 intimate are the commercial rela-
ons between tha Bahamas ana the United
Tiles Ihat the Consul says il even the high du-
- on sait and pineappIes were abolished an
nmshse impetus would be given to the trade
3lu inaiustrtes OF these islands. which would all
ates. ~ ~ ehi'oH
me SAT- producing islands would again as
e m ,n eher. ippmer prosperity. and where decay
mn
3. Until TINS abolition is effected Il wn,ili bs
hnQsslble tq enlarge the trade Of the United
ais m the bananas to any extent Even at
esent. against VIII ~ may be called d probib.
ypfl larlu On tHe plodnsts ot the Bahama.