davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-08-16

SERGEANT s. BelTew, who has recently
been promote to Commissarya Sergeant. or
the U. S. A., passed through town with his
family last Tuesday, en- route to the new
post liz Missouri, where he will probably
raumn.a;in, for come fine.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-08-16

Now thatrthele is a fair prospect; that the
quartz mill ut the head Of Montana gulch,
will be put in operation early this fall, it,
may be OF some interest to the public to
know something of the leads located in this
DISTRICT, and the probable chance for profit
able investment Mr.. S.istllen is the most
extensive owner on the bill, having ~ num-.
Der of good leads. some of which are patent.
ed and1others not, and all have been more
or less prospected. One has q shaft in it,
oyer one Aupdred feet in, depth, and shows
/ n three, foot ereYice OF paving orc. Another
has u shaft down to the depth OF 80 feetland
showswell iandtllqre area nunber OF others
with shafts of various, depths 5trom ten TO
thirty feet. The value OF these leads, cannot
now. be estimated slas it may reqnige much
labor yetitoodeyelop them. ~ Mr.. Allen tler
sires to sell an ulnlivioed one-halfinterest ia
his property to some one. who j. willing to
1 take hold with him, and develop it.1nt This is
an excellent opportunity forany person. who
understands qualtz INNINGS as Mr. Anvil
dispose of MI interest at a reaseDablelrate in
order to be enabled to prosecute the work oI
development ,59taed u5tV b3l et lNit %
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-08-16

in ticketins Goods on the sidewalk to mislead the
unsuspectiIg, that Goods are sold LESS THAN
COST, taking advantage of q want of familiarity
with the value of ccrtnin goods upon which to make
mp the difference. Everybody knows that Goods
cannot be sold for Less than Cost. We only Claim
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-08-16

JoHN~EINK@-me with accident
Inst INST Sunday evening. While returning from
llieeAlep % his team took fright and. ran off,
fhrroo N9i him from from the wagon and b%rruissiingg
hHl ny f994p5Slldde ' ID, nPamrhberry, who was
called 6 led SUNDAY, informs us that no bones are
broken. ~. .'l-
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-08-16

saHTAHE Attorney otsthe Western Star Mining
Co, w. i. Cullen, zof Helena, informs us
that il is the intentioll3 OF the Company to
commence work this fall. A representative
is looked forfrom tile East in . few weeks,
who will begin op~eratielssat once. II
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-08-16

11,,cx GENERATES upontlln mountains are
fast ripe'ing; ILL zlAaan 2zo1J Aid
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-08-16

. ~ E would direct the attention of the tray
elngg. public 70 the advertisement of Edward
AcGulre, of the Diamond City Livery and
Feed Stable. This stable is prominently
located at the rise at the lower end of Main
street, and is Icing rapidly refitted and pat in
order for the accommodation of customers.
aip@ail be supplied principally with bunch
grass hay. The prices advertised are very
reasonable. The public are respectfully in
Slted to give him a call. a,rru g04 u
The daily gazette., 1877-03-28
ROAD AGENTS OUT IN THE
BLACK HILLS.

DRADwooD, March GA hold at
tempt to rob the Cheyenne and Black
Hills stage bound north was made
near here last evening. As the coach
was coming down Whitewood canon.
about two and half miles from Dead
wood. five masked men walking along
the road before the stage suddenly
wheeled, ordered the driver to stop
and instantly commenced firing on the
coach. At the first fire Johnny Slaugh-
ter, the driver, was killed, and Walter
ller, of Deadwood, slightly wounded
in the head and arm. The horses
started suddenly, throwing the driver,
lier and another passenger off the
coach. The stage was not stopped till
II had arrived in town, leaving the
driver on the road dead. About twenty
shots were fired at the coach, but all
the passengers, except Her, were uu-
hHrt. A party went out and found
the body of the driver, with a charge
OF buckshot in his breast. The rob
bers got DO booty. The sheriff and a
party are in pursuit of the road agents.
he sheriff offers $500 reward for
them. dead or alive,
The daily gazette., 1877-03-28

Senator Blaine had long interview
with the President after the Cabinet
meeting yesterday.
The daily gazette., 1877-03-28
HOW THE ROrHSCHILDS MADE
MONEY OUT OF THE WAR.

There has been rauch excitement in
consequence of the news of the exile
ofMidhatP Pasha received by the French
Government, and of the refusal of the
government 10 communicate the news
To the newspapers. The explanations
given by the Ministers is considered
unsailsfactory. This incident has re.
minded lie Constitutional of a similar
occurrence. In December. 1861, are
consequences Of the seizure by Com
Wilkes OF Messrs. Mason'and Slidell.
war Between England and the North.
ern States seemed imminent. France
could not have kept out of this war.
One morning he, who writes these
ilnes. paid his daily visit to the Press
once in the Ministry of the Interior.
Le oastuMionnel then was quasi
othclAl newspaper. After talking upon
various subjects, we were about TO take
leave OF the director of the Press office,
when he said: "By the way, you NAV
announce in lie onstitutionnet that the
Northern States have surrendered
Messrs. Mason and Slidell." We did
so. The effect was great. The Bourse
rose TWO francs. The following day
the funds continued to rise. Le1Vs9-
teur did not mention it. The excite
ment was intense. DR.. Veron, chief
editor and owner of lie Constitutional.
was accused of having made a great
deal OF money on Change by false in
telligence. By strange hazard the
paragraph in lie Constitutionnel had
escaped his eye. He sent for me. He
accused me of publishing false news
Tor stock jobbing. and insisted upon a
satisfactory explanation. 1t was easi-
~ given. The director of the Press
once had met Baron James de Roths-
child at the Grand Opera, and the Bar
on had communicated the intelligence
TO him. The Baron had received in
Lormatiou Of Messrs. Mason and
ShdelPs SUR ender forty-eight hours
before the French Government had
learned of it.
The daily gazette., 1877-03-28
POOR CHAMBERLAIN.
THE SORROWS OF THE SOUTH CAROLINA
| CARPET-BAGGER.

THE SORROWS OF THE SOUTH CAROLINA
CARPET-BAGGER.
WASHINGTON, March 27.
Chamberlain has had but few peaceful
moments since his arrival in this city, SIS
interviewers and other interested friends
have waited upon and almost made him
talk himself hoarse. He says to-day a
conference with the President impressed
him that Hayes Is anxious to accomplish
two things, tn is, not to appear TO de-
sert the Republican party, either North
or South, yet to pursue such liberal
course toward the South as will secure
the confidence and respect of the whole
country, and that Mr.. Hayes has invited
General Hampton and himself here to
try to ascertain how to accomplish that
object in South Carolina. Chamberlain
says he, for one, can't tell how it can be
done in that State. He adds that he
does not consider that there has
been any recognition of Hampton as Gov
ernor except by four of the Courts of
South Carolina. 1t is true that the Judg-
es Of seven of eight courts have drawn
their pay from public fund over which
Hampton happened to have control, but
that does not constitute recognition of
his authority to control the fund as Gov
ernor.
The daily gazette., 1877-03-28
Millionaries Palaces.
THREE Residences THAT COST ALTO
eETHER OVER $1,000, 0,000-LAvIsH
EXPENDITURES.

From the San Francisco Bulletin.
For nearly two years past the summit
of California street hill has been the scene
Of building operations on gigantic scale
The crown Of this hill is the site selected
by the railroad magnates for their resi-
dences. D. d. Cotton was the first to
build, erecting his house on the north
west corner of California and Taylor Sts.
several years ago. Leland Stanford, the
President, and Mark Hopkins, the trea-
surer of the Central Pacific Railroad Com
pany purchased conjointly the block sur.
rounded by California, Powell, Pine and
Mason streets, which they began 10 i'm
Stanford's residence ,at the southwest cor
ner of California and Powell streets, has
been tenanted for some time, 1t is only
very recently that it was completed.
Mark Popkins' house, at the south
west corner of California and Mason
streets, is well under way, the roofing
being nearly finished. The house of
Charles Crocker, at the northwest corner
of California and Taylor streets, is al
most ready for occupancy.
These three buildings are the largest
and most costly in the city. Hitherto no
reliable estimate of the cost has ever been
made public, being vagaely set at from
100000 to $1,0O0.00O each. Leland
Stanford's residence has, however, cost a
round $1,000, 900. Thetotal outlay on the
residence of Charles Crocker will amount
to about $2,300,000. Mark Hopkins
residence, which is the most elaborate in
design, will have cost when finished near
ly S3,0cO,0O0. Over $1,000, 900 is thus
represented in these three residences.
The external appearance of these dwell
lngs gives the spectator but an indifferent
idea ofthe costliness and magnificence of
the interior. No expense has been spared
anywhere. The bath rooms in the Crocker
residence, for instance, have cost $4,000
each, and there are about half dozen of
them in the build ng. Even the three
runged stepladder in Mr.. Stauford's
library cost over $3.50.
In all the interior woodwork the most
valuable timber, specially imported from
South America, has been employed. This
has been handsomely carved and highly
polished. All of the finished woodwork
even the window sashes and 1rames-for
each Of the three houses has been made
at the railroad workshops at Oakland |
Point. large quantity of furniture for
the Stanford and Crocksr residences has
been made also in the same establish
ments. Massive pieces of furniture for
the Crocker residence are being manufac-
tured at the railroad workshops. The Ella
borately carved frame work of the hand.
some conservatory recently built on the
Pine street side ofthe Stanford mansion
was also made at the railroad shops at a
cost, in round figures, Of $4,000. The
of be various rooms in each
ol thcse mansions have been prepared
with the same disregard of cost. The
architects represent that no estimate was
made of the cost of either building when
The plans were submitted. The plans
were simply accepted and all the details
followed, the best and most ex-
pensive material being employed in the
The daily gazette., 1877-03-28
DRUG STORES.
Truss and Brace Depart
ment.

- e-"~~- ~--~@ - - - - -
meMt.
HAVING a stock of TRUSSES, BRA
H CES, SUPPORTERS, RS,SUSPENDERS s.
and other mechanical appliances unsur-
passed in extent and variety by that of any
other similar establishment In the country,
and with upwards OF +Alsa
IsCeNfy Yeors' Experience
In applying them, we feel confident of our
ability TO give entire satisfaction TO all those
requiring our services in this direction.
OUR INSTRUMENTS
are constructed in the best manner, OF the
best materials, and of various sizes to suit
all cases, from the smallest infant 70 the
largest adult.
WE HAVE A PRIVATE ROOM
for their adjustment, while our, prices are
so moderate and SO varied by our extensive
assortment, as 70 suit the pockets Of all.
Hundreds OF persons
{ AN,D. after trying the larger
S-[ZxSN--S2Ac cities have expressed
SH%fSSE-1dAS ~ their qualification OF the
~ kIfSfo1yNA Ia facilities and economy
E\ERNO.lJ with which they have
.EI been suited at our es-
H50< tablishment.
e. BRINGHURST & CO.,
Apothecaries,
N. w. Cor. Sixth and Market Streets,
Wilmington, Del.
The daily gazette., 1877-03-28
CAPTURING WILD HORSES.
Ltcely Sport on the Plains Of Colorado
ia BsautVM Mare"

IA BsautVl Mare"
From the Denver Tribune.
Sheriff Coon, w.. F. Scribner, w. p
Morgan, Thomas Earnest, and Steve anC
Charley George, were out last week aftel
wild horses. They went about twenty
five miles northeast of Fort Collins, and
few miles east Of Pierce Station. on the
Denver and Pacific Railroad. There they
made their headquarters. Within two
miles OF camp they never tailed to find a
band of wild horses. Many long chase
they had; but they finally succeeded in
capturing ten head. A great many ami
mails were seen. Some of them were very
valuable and fleet of foot. There head
chal enged the admiration of the entire
party. One was black mare, large, we'll
proportioned and beautiful, and they
chased her forty miles but couldn't catch
her. With this fine mare was colt which
seemed TO be full blooded Norman.
These two are certainly valuable stock
If they could be captured. The other
horse was dark stallion that would not
weigh much over three hundred pounds.
His name reached down to his knees and
his foretop to his nostrils, and resembles
Shetland pony. He is said to be beau
t7. One wild band was seen which SEEM
ed to be composed entirely of large
American stock. and undoubtedly con-
tained many valuable animals.
These horses are as wild as antelepes,
and the strategy used to get near the lat
ter has to be employed with the former.
The hunter must conceal himself behind
his horse until lie gets as near to the
herd as possible, when, quickly mounting
he must dash into the herd like lightning
cutting it in two, and starting a portion
OF it in the direction of the camp. No
time must be lost, or the wild animals
will all escape. His companions, how
ever, will assist in the mad ride back to
camp, which is an attempt to drive the
the game into corral. If successful then
the work OF rooping the animals is begun
and aright~ lively job it: generally
proves to be.
=, The widest of the horses were tied
the weakest, and thus all were driven to
town without much trouble.
The daily gazette., 1877-03-28
4O7 'iMARKET ST. 4O7.
lBENJ. =. CLARK.
A full assortment of

SUPERIOR CLOCKS, WATCHES.
JEWELRY and SPECTACLEs,
Constantly on hand and for sale at the low
est market rates. Particular ard personal
the above line. o 4"
nne assortment of Spectacles constant
ly on hand ,and sole agent for the Ceiehrata,
Diamond Spectacles. martE
The daily gazette., 1877-03-28
AMERICA AGAINST THE OLD
WORLD.

fkE>H EVIDENCE OF THE SUPERIOR
SKILL OF OUR woRKAEN.
y conference of the masters and menoi
the South Stafiordshire (England) nut
bolt, rivet and railway fastenings trades
was held at Birmingham on SATURDAY
last TO consider the employers declaration
That reduction of wages was necessary
Representatives of the employers explain.
ed the necessity forced upon them bv the
keenness of American and Belgian com.
petition. The workmen consented tc
take the revised list of prices for further
consideration.
The daily gazette., 1877-03-28

Inc letter of Stanley Mathews was
not published sin the Cincinnati pa
l. ers yesterday, as was anticipated. It
appears that Mr.. Mathews does moi
possess a copy of the document, and
1ae southern gentlemen who have the
MAUI eWs and Foster letters will not
puohsa them unless requested by the
writer's themselves. y INC
The daily gazette., 1877-03-28
THE MISS HoUsToMs'
select Day and Boarding School,
COMMENCES AT 900 DELAWARE AyEsur
SEPTEMBER ls76.

Inese young ladies are thorough educa,o-o
ons or 'He st, most Tehned kind, in mind. manners
S3a S ibpiF bpa dtn. We are the greatest usss
care 70 oae teach tG f b.P PpPs atIpstsd their
out the young mind and 10 popr instpu 70 oiia ofsw
0 Oad OF one mind into another with fseiI;tV
sau IN way that is useful and delieb tfnJ is =
tsr happy og aa5bt and thisis the and charac
are 81 sa;d tnese t young ladies. Their prospects
x y limited and filing up. Those who hiS 1isb
niv so suNantAse OF their instruction should an
Sis rt soon: Ibe location Is healthy and conve-
nnn;i In ISireetly on the street car route. The
pleasar weather could ttep in and rst ou1 IN
q; sis soi, and in other weather the wall is in.
ViEoratinE and healthy. s1s1sH,fn %
The daily gazette., 1877-03-28
UNDERTAKING
JOHN G. HIRZEL,
MACHINIST,

-00 H1"st : Hcohd Street, and
'i' orange Street, (up-stairs)
Keeps on hand and makes ,o ordou
ent Bolt and Riyet Cutters nriII,,lds MS Eat
chimes, Meat Choppers, Jmnrnxads isiia ma
Wrench, Punching and Cuttino No., ripe
all of which are very superior 9or tt'a mes,
poses intended. He also renotrs M he pur-
Pistols, Locks, and does lieht S Guns,
Work generally. All Kinds of ad c.na iaachlne
ground in the best s1yle- oA e"seu tools
A person with some knov,adoo
chine work will be taken as Ise OF ma
the subscriber'has II ore than he partner, ca as
otPublic patronage respectt,,,v ..,,
bct1I'7Cwtf jof5N "a Z soilclted
The Morning herald., 1877-12-08
A TRESPASS CASE.

Before Esquire Brady last night quite
lively scene took place ever the trial of
case of trespass, brought by Ezekiel Spicsl
against Owen Traynor.
Traynor rented to Spicer property neal
Browntown, on the 25th Of last March.
There.being several outbuildings on the
place, and Traynor asked Spicer II he would
allow his wagon to remain in ono Of the
sheds, which was agreed to BY spicer, until
he wanted to use the shed. On the Sd of
July last Traynor was given notice to re-
move thewsgon, which he did, and return-
cd it on the S0th of last November, when
they became quarrelsome IN regard to the
wagon, and during the dispute Traynor
threatened Spicsr, hence the suit for tres
pass. Traynor Was fined - and costs, and
held IN 800 hail not to trespass for ono |
PEAR.
The Morning herald., 1877-12-08

The Wyoming Assembly's Ball will take
place In Webster's Dancing Academy, Fri
day evening, Dec. 2lst.
Frank McCann, cur enterprising candy
man, has opened branch store No. III
Market street, for the holiday trade.
The Morning herald., 1877-12-08
TELECRAMS.
EADTERN WAR.

GRAND vIzfRR NOT ALLOWED TO RESIGN.
CoNsTANTINoPLE, Dec. THE Grand
Vizier, Edham Pashs, rendered his resigns
ton to the Sultan, who refused to accept
Il.
AN ATTACK ON BAToUM ANTICIPATED.
MANcHEsrER, Dec. IA Pera despatch
to tho Guardian states that the Russians are
expected shortly to make q determined
attempt to capture Batoum. Its fall is be
lieved to be certain.
AFFAIRS IN BULGARIA
Are getting badly despite the Russian check
in the Balkans. Should Plevns fall It is
believed that the Porte will be unable to
continue the war for any lenght of time.
TURKISH FLEET FOR ENGLAND.
BERLIN, Dec. THE Ministerial journal
says the English Government propose to
pnrchase the Turkish feet.
The Morning herald., 1877-12-08
"Amertcan Institute, New York -

Mr.. F.S. Johnston. 1893 Spring G.rden
street, has just received the p, 1ze rom the
American lnstitne. N. Y ALSO silver media
Industrial 'nAtitute. aud highest prize.
Pennsylvania State Fair. at yrie, october
1877. International Exhibition, Philadel,
phia. 1875. prize medal. and diploma Of
Houor aud Merit, awarded to +. =. John.
stOn, Philadelphia. dealer in Paper Hang.
ings, English Dadss, Gilt En- bossed Papers
to match carpets, rich and elegant dark
cslors, Prize Medal Window Shades. Solid
Walnut, Window Corniees, &c. Artistic
Wnrkmen No Boys Employed. Prices
Tsn-Thirty- Spring Garden street.
JOhnstOn's Prize Medal window
Shade Roller
Is now on exhibition at the Industrial
Fair of the Delaware Institute where Mr..
VIM. A. Macan. will take pleasure in ex-
planning its advantages.
dec7.lZ
The Morning herald., 1877-12-08
SOCIETIES..

MEETING THIS SATURDAY EVENING.
Lenape tribe No. 6, l. O. r. NJ, In Nc
Clary Building.
Mechanics Lodge, No. 4, I. O. O F., a,
Odd Fellows Hall.
Lafayette, No. 2, K. Of P, at X. of P
Hall.
Jefferson Council, No. 10, O. IA. M,
Mechanics Hall, 2l9 King street.
Eden Division, No. 6, s. of T., McClary
Building.
American Rife Association, fourth story
saville Building Drilling every evening ex-
cept Saturday and Sunday.
The Morning herald., 1877-12-08
LOCAL NOTES.

The Historical Society met last night.
soiree at the Friendship Engine house to.
| night. ........ ...z..
Remember the so,ree at the Friendship
Engine house tonight.
The Liberal League meets tomorrow
morning.
Court will probably close on Monday.
The Mechanic Art Exhibition will remain
open until Wednesday next.
Sixty teams were at work on the Rescr-
voir yesterday, hauling clay.
The Good Templar's Fair now being hold
in the City Hall, will close the latter part
of next week.
A. T. Schwenk and A. E. Clouds frrt
grand hop at the Friendship Engine house,
Christmas Eye.
Mr.. Paul DuChaillu lectures at the Opera
House, on Saturday afternoon and evening
December 18th.
The funeral Of the late Edward McCabe.
Esq, will take place from the residence of
his brother, Charles McCabe, Sixth street
west Of shipley, this morning at 10 o'clock
High Mass at St. Peters Church. Inter-
ment at the old Catholic Cemetery. Re-
qxssedt IN pSee.
There will be : delightful entertainment
given at Grace Church, on Thursday even
ing next, at half-past seven o'clock, BY the
children of the infant school. Among the
characters to be represented are Kriss
Kringle, and George and Martha Washing
ton. Tickets can be obtained of E s. R.
Butler.
The Morning herald., 1877-12-08
DOMESTIC.
REL1fF FOB THE HURON SUFFERERS,

RELIHF FOB THE HURON SUFFERERS,
WASHINGTON, Dec. Mr.. Sargent, of
California, from the Committee on Nava,
Affairs, reported, With an amendment, the
House bill for the relief of the sufferers by
the wreck Of the United States steamer
Huron. The amendment provides for the
payment to the heirs of those lost on the
Huron, . sum equal to twelve months pay,
TO the heirs Of Captain Guthrie, of the Life
Saving Service, sum equal to his conpen-
sasion for one year, and to the heirs of
those belonging to the wrecking steamer, B.
and j. Baker, who were lost In attempting
to save those on board the Huron, 500
each. The amount was agreed to and the
bill passed.
THI RBCHss.
The House has just passed by an almost
unanimous vote the resolution for recess,
reported BY the Ways and Means Commit
tee, with An amendment extending the time
from the 10Th of December to the 10th Of
January.
sBNTBNCE OF RIOTERS.
BALTMoRB, Dec. Judge Brown, Of the
Criminal Court, to-day sentenced nine
railroad rioters of the 20th OF July last
two to eight months, one to three months,
and the others to six months in jail, The
cases Of thirty others, tried at the same
time, were abandoned:
The Morning herald., 1877-12-08

sale
view ~
Wilmington w" >os'
The Morning herald., 1877-12-08
FOR RENT.
MISCELLANEOUS,

GHR0NTC p:I DISEASES ; CURED
of all books, plain Home Talk and Nedi.
cal Common Sense" Nearly 600 pages zoo
illustrations, by Dr.. E. y. Boorx, OF ~ Lex
ington Ave., D. Y. Purchasers OF this book
are at liberty to consult Its author in person
Standard edition, or $50 for the Popular
edition, which contains all the same matter
and Illustrations. Contents tables free.
AGENTS WANTED.
MURRAY HILL PUBL1sHINOCo.,
" at. N, Y