davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-01-04
Tor BUGGY--PATENT WHEELS

- WHEELS.
! inch Patent Iron Axle, | 1-4x3 inch leaf front
spring and ll-4x4 Inch leaf hind spring, leather
dash board. cushions and fall, shifting top, ROOF
of top rubber, balance of top leather, finished in
good style. 5000 90
We have our Wagons and Buggies made in st.
Louis. They are handsomely finished, and we
guarantee them to be made of the very best material.
Ii you want u Spring Wagon or Buggy that is neat
and durable, send us your order.
VIM. M. PRICE & CO.
No. II South Commercial ST., st. Louis, Mo.
DEER LODGE, Nj. L. January 81, 1867,
Bro. r. N. SuTHERLIN: I wish to state for the
information Of those that wish to order anything
through w. III, Price 4 Co., 81. Louis, Mo-, that
ordered = buggy Of them, which gave entire salts
%iaction. both In quality and price. 1t was pre-
nounced very cheap by competent judges.
FrateInaliy Yours, PHIL. L. EVANS.
Ills due to WIN. nj. PRICE d CO., No. Ia South
Commercial street, st. Louis, Mo-, to state that I
have received the top-buggy, built to order at their
shop, which is complete in every particular, and
gives entire satisfaction. 1t is the cheapest buggy
brought TO Helena this summer.
Helena, October 20, 1876. Jos. HoRsKF
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-01-04
SPRING WAGONS.

apR1N0 WAGON, WITH COMMON WHEELS.
l Ia inch Iron Axle, l1-2x5-l6 inch tire, 3 springs
front spring / 1-2x4 inch leaf, hind spring, l1-2x3
inch leaf, bed s feet9 in. long by 8 feet lin wide,
lseat and / cushion
With shaft, s 95 90
With tongue, 100 90
With SHAFT and tongue, l05 90
l III inch Iron Axle, with springs and work in pro-
portion, o5 higher than above prices.
Weight toomplete) boxed, $50.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-01-04
sYRYyG WAGON, WITH PATENT E

aYRING WAGON, WITH PATENT WHEELS.
11-Sinch Patent Iron Axle, l .3-Sx5-l6 inch tire,
springs l 1-2x5 inch leaf and l 1-2x3 inch leaf, bed
6fest9 in. long and 3 feet 3 in. wide, leather
dash board, 1seat and | cushion
With shaft, 1920 90
With tongue, i25 90
With shaft and tongue, 100 90
I1-4 inch Patent Iron Axle, with springs and work
in proportion, % higher than above paices
Weight tcomplete) boxed, 400.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-01-04
BUGGIES.

OPEN Tor BUGGY-PATENT WHEELS.
inch Patent Iron Axle, / l-4x3 inch leaf springs,
leather dash board, cushion and fall, square body,
aud finished in good style, = $12O 90
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-01-04
HTIE GRANGE G

The Grange Wagon is manufactured in st. Louis,
of thoroughly seasoned timber, well ironed, and
put up by experienced and skilled workmen.
Wehave adopted as our trade mark, "1he Grange
Wagon, P. Of H., which is in monogram form on
the sides of the body. We are the only parties who
can manufacture this wagon, and we caution all
parties interested to beware of limitations. None
are genuine without . The Grange Wagon, T. OF H.'
in monogram form on the sides, and our naane on
the front of the body.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-01-04

St.Louis,
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-01-04
NOTICE TO MINERS.
United States Land Ofice,
Helena. MontanA. December IL, XS76.

United States Land Ofice,
Helena, MontanA. December l6, 1376.
Reuben A. johnson, whose post office address
p Diamond City. Aieagher county, Montana
Territory, has THIS day died his application
to enter rs agricultural land, under the final
Homestead laws, the i sthalf OF tho southwest quar-
Ter section II and the cast haif OF the northwest quar-
ter sec. "a, township no. . north, range no. Z east,
which land Is suspended FROM entry. Notice
b hereby given, that = hearing will ba hsd
= this Office, on the twentieth day OF yAnu-
xry, A. D. 1877, ut ten O'Clock y. M, TO deter
mine 40 to the mineral or non-inineral character OF
i said land. aud testimony to be used upon sasd hear
ing will he taken before tho Register and Receiver
an the Goth day OF January, A. lSI7, at l0o'Clock
n. M, It is alleged that there are no known
miners, nor mining im~Irosements upon said land.
Dec. Fl, 1s76-5-5w.
TIAY MARKET AND FEED STABLE.
JOSEPH HORSKY, Proprietor.
LOWER MAIN STREET, HELEN
Accommodations for
ILL KINDS AND ANY NUMBER 0D sTOGx.
L. prepared to
coMPRTE WITH ANY STABLE IN THE CTTY.
HAS FAIRBANKS HAY SCALES.
Ihaye $50 acres of the best hay land in Prickly
nar Valley, six miles from town, from which l get
all my hay.
Highest Mark ct Price Paid for Grain.
june 50. l57e-3s-tf-
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-01-04

A j. DAVIDSON, /.
Manufacturer of and dealer in
SADDLERYA AND HARNESS
BRIDES, WHIPS HALTEas coLLARs,
And everything pertaining to the trade.
GENUINE CONCORD HARNESS
Always in stock.
Repairing Done at Short Notice,
And Prices lower than ever before charged
in the Territory.
HIDES, WOOL, PELTRlEs and FURS
Bought, for which the highest market price
will be paid.
NO. MOLTER's BLOCK, HELENA M =.
Next door to Wells, Fargo i Coz
July IS, 1S75-34-3m.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-01-04
CANADIAN POULTRY JOURNAL,
Handsomely Illustrated Monthly,

Devoted exclusively to Poultry! 1t will be found
Q good, practical journal essential to the Farmer,
Fancier, Breeder and Amateur.
Having recently purchased the Fanciers' Herald,
It now has the largest circulation of any paper of it's
class and poultry-breeders will find it d valuable
advertising meuium:
Terms: 81 per annum.
Address: Canadian Poultry Journal Publishing
Company, Brantford, Ontario, Canada.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-01-04

Cannot be competed with by any business house h
the County. I have a very large stock on hand.
and anything thatI cannotfurnish in this limo cannot
be had in the Territory.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-05-09
PIO MONO.

Preparations for the Fifticth Annlver-
sary Of Ills Holiness P0ntifcate.
Sunday next will be the fiftieth anniver ~ Of
His Holiness Pipe Plus Ninth, and the ocoa ion
will be one that will bring together all the faith
full OF our community. 1t is proposed to hold at
5oolock, at Lafayette Square, meeting of al
the societies, temperance and religious.
Dr. Thomas Layton will be the orator Of the day,
and Hon. II. D. Ogden the President of the
meeting. From what can be gathered there will
be some four or five hundred troops with n
large detail from the United States navy, in the
procession which will parade this day, and as co.
eort the Washington Artillery Continental
Guards, Mitchell Il ies, Irish Rin -, and num-
Der OF home military organizations will par io-
pate in the pageant.
After the formation OF the line the procession
will move down Rarnpart street TO Esplanade,
down EsplaDade TO Uhartres, up Charities TO
Canal, across Canal TO t. Charles, up That street
to Julia, ont Julia to Camp, and themes to La.
fayette Square.
Rev. Archbishop Percbe will join the process
zion when 1T will pass the arcbbishoprio, corner
OF UrsuliDes and Chartres streets. I. fayette
Square will be reserved especially for the ladies'
aud the inmates OF the various orphan asyluns,
and the organizations participating in the parade
will form on the outside. Col. U. H. dirHrdey will
be Grand Marshal on the occasion, assisted by
sixty aids. II ia expected that the manifesto ion
will be complete snd not surpassed by any that
will be held all over the world on that day.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-05-09


For the first time since their return home, the
survivors OF many hard fought field met to-
gether In this oily in the ptrlor over Hawkins
saloon.
The meeting WAS called to order by Capt. Jas
Lngan, who nominated d. +. Jonas, Esq. for
chairman.
On motion Of Is. John Ellis. Capt. F. l.. Rich
ardson was mads Secretary.
The members OF the oil army of Tennessee
present being requested to sign the roll, the
names of forty FIVE wars enrolled.
The following oommi tee was then appointed to
draft constitution and bylaws:
Major J. II. Austin Capt. James Lngan, Capt.
%. John Ellis, Leon Bertoli, Esq john y. Gold
ing, Esq.
The following committee on credentials WAS
then appointed:
James Lingsn, Ausins Battalion.
W. e. Huger, LIST Louisiana Regiment Hegu-
David Ur1uhart, staff of Gen. Bragg.
VIM. II. Holmes, tst Cavalry.
Phil. Munich, 22d Louis ana.
John Augustn, Fgnner's Battery.
VIM. Built, Crescent Regiment
A. B0isblanc Bridges Battery.
Victor Olivier, 18Th Regimen Louisiana Volnn-
teers.
=. A. Iuminais, 3Oth Loui lana Regiment.
J. II. A. Gautbreau. 4th Lonissna.
II. y. Brown, Dreux's Cavalry.
DR.. 8. II. Chambers, Flo est Cavalry.
Eugene May, Washington Artillery.
u. Uurreo, Sd Mississippi.
ID. 0. Hopkins. LIST Missouri.
Ihas. Vauder, Pointe Coupee Battery.
WhereupOn on motion tho meeting adjourned
until next Tuesday at ~ O'Clock at the same
plsoe.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-05-09

good, M the property, consisting OF the plot In
claimed at law soon. The value Of this tract
CAN HARDLY BE EsTIMArED
CORRECTLY for 1t has IN extrnsio value from its
proximity 10 the market. II the front plot was
used by The railroad company, the value OF prop
erty surrounding the market might be somewhat
diminished. The controversy has now assumed
considerable proportions, and the lawyers will
have as knotty question to handle soon as was
found in the Gaines case.
What the company claims IL fully worth $780,
900, and will be valuable addition to it's assets.
The litiga ion will doubtless be commenced
soon, either by the city or the company, and
OLD ACTS AID TITLES
will have 10 be looked into.
The vegetable dealers and fruit vendors have
already taken the Initiative. and yesterday
movement was made looking to the leasing from
the company Of The front plot. A communities
ton WAS received from the President Of the rail
road company by committee OF vegetable and
fiut vendors Of Poydras Market, In which IL was
stated that as soon as they were ready
TO MAKE SOME ARRANGEMENT
for The leasing of the front plot the company
would make the arrangement, saving few days
delay for the purpose Of giving the city time to
deliberate upon the matter. A meeting OF the
vegetable and fruit men was held. MIR. q. Ralba-
dor In the chair, and committee WAS appointed
10 wait upon Presi lent Van Benthuysen, with Til
result ~ above stated Mr.. Toney Write was
chosen ~ the president Of the organization.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-05-09
AN ENORMOUS CLAIM.

ST. Charles Avenue the Property of the
Carro.lton Railroad Company, It Is
said.
In the year 1888 tho Carrollton Railroad Com
pany acquired by special acts from the individual
proprietors along the line Of road the full owner
ship of all that strip OF land now known as st.
Charles Avenue, running from about Toledano
street, or the former
HEAD or OLD NAYADEs STREET,
to First street in Carroton, which strip was 100
feet In width, or be ween the present fence lines.
This takes in now the two roadwsys, and would
also compti se the sidewalks.
This property, the company claim, has never
been slienated or dedicated
TO THE PUBLIC USE,
and is, therefore, still it's property. The road
WAYS on either aide wet frat placed on either
eide OF the track for the use OF the original own.
ers, who Travelled this road TO the city, aud no
reservation was made relative to The ure u of
the road Tor the heirs OF the proprietors.
petition wi h TT ference to obtaipiDg compen-
sation rom the city for it's use OF this rip mas
already been pre-, a. ed by able counsel, and was
presented to he old administration, there being
no opposition to
THE CoMPANY's CLAIM
to this property other than that OF prescription
for q part OF it.
The original plan OF this tract was drawn by
Surveyor Z,mple, deceased, and IL still * ant.
and the legal title has been years ago duly re-
corded. @
This case promises to be ons OF general inter.
est, Is the Ia ID owners on 81. Charles Avenue
are direciy Interested.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-05-09

On the charge of iarosay John Gordon retired
into ths Seventh Prsoine Station
About O'Clock Tuesday morning an attenpt
was made hy burglars 10 ent The residence or
Mr.. BouneY, at Gfeenyille, but on ser Hoey putt
ting in an appearance, tle thieves were fright
ened away.
Isabella TredFord languishes in the Eipbtb
Precinct Station. Algisra. charged With cutting
aud wouuding one Henrietta Smith.
Clara Ann Rose, for rubbing Colin Xsro OF s4g
IN currency. wis arrested and locked up in The
Third Station-h house.
jam 3 Mclaughlin. bridge builder. was fuy-
nishpd - place to rest his weary limbs In the
Third Preci' ct Station, charged with disturbing
the poaos snd obtaining goods / ON l.. Peasants
under falls prehnsas.
Glenn johnson was furnished apartment in
Hourke's Hotel ON tile charge Of pitfering sugar
on the levee.
Tim Bradford was run into tho same station
on the same chargg.
At the mitigation of Domingo viaressn. Ma.
riano Francisco was arrested Al No 2g2 Dnfnaipe
street, charged with assaulting and woundjng
with intent TO commit murder.
At shout O'Clock this morning. Cbas. MitteJs-
ledt, youth aged Ii year left the residence of
his parents. on Of Uhippews street.
AT the time Ut his departure he wore a pair of
jean pants and brown jacket and hat,
Any one having iuform,tion concerning hin,
Will please notify Capt. Manning Of the Sixth
Precinct.
The Egyptian Prince Helim n. Boy was yester-
day released by Chief of Poliae Boy1sn. on the
grounds that he would mot operate in this city
and leave ~ soon possible.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-05-09
AGAINST TglE CITY.


Heavy suit ~ be Brought.
As our tribunals for The last twelve or fifteen
years have been OF character not likely TO induce
honest ltigants to entrust their casos to the
judgment OF such class, many were willing to
rest on their rights rather than submit the
matter to the courts. One Of the cases In point
Is that Of the Carrollton Railroad Company.
This corporation is the owner of
STRIP or LAND
about three miles long and 400 feet wide, run
nlng from North Line street in Carroll Oh to the
lake, which was the former roadway Of the old
Oarrolton, Jefferson and Lake Railroad Com
pany Some years ego the city Of New
Orleans dug very deep oaual through this
stretch almost It's entire length, averaging fully
sixty feet In width. and this Without the
CONSENT on THE COMPANY.
As OF late, this property has been enhanced In
valne, the Carroton Railroad Company will ex-
ert it's rights and for the damages coca stoned
by the digging OF this canal. IL seems that the
old Oity Council, either THROUGH ignorance or
total disregard to the oompanys rights, allowed
this canal to be dug without getting the consent
OF The owners, and now that our courts are pre-
sided over by honorable men, the company will
claim its rights.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-05-09

the Senate and House, and that now he desired
merely To get the voucher approved that tile
buyer might
DRAW THE WARRANT
but the Auditor refuse TO ndorse any Oh the o'd
vouchers, as he intends that AZ far ~ possible
none but those actually entitled to the warrants
shall have them.
The clerks Ia the Auditors office viii to-day
commences making out the warrants which VIII
he drawn 10 the order OF Gov. Nichols, rs spec-
fad IN the Joint resolution and when completed,
which will perhaps be tonight. they will be
turned over 10 the Governor for issuance 10 the
ex-metropDltans.
In the Attorney Generals office business was
decidedly brick yesterday, matters being under
dpcuesiUu that were Of considerable Significance
and which will develop during the next week or
ten dave.
Superintendent Lusher is perfeciing q syste-
matis organic alton Of The schools throughout the
state, aud Will soon have those in the adjoining
parishes 10 good shape. while those in the dis
tent Parishes will be arranged as soon as the
mails an convey the necessary instructions to
tho officials.
In the tate Land Office but little IL being done,
"a but few entries OF land are received, and in
the her offices, not already mentioned, the rou-
tine labor occupied tho time and attention of the
officials and employees.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-05-09
CHEAP SEWING MACHINES.
No More Monopoly In thn Manufacture
Of These Household Necessities.

of These Household Necessities.
In all of the Btaes there s a considerable COM
motion over the future prospects Of the business.
It appears that on the first day Of May an event
was ushered in Of which the pubic In general
knew but little, but which new rtheless was one
OF considerable intere st to the housewives. On
that day expired the last important patent which
enabled the makers Of sewing machines to keep
up their heavy charges for their goods
II seems that for many years past the larger
corporations have purchased most Of the inven-
tors patents, and concentrated their rights in
order it is said.
TO PREVENT GENERAL MANUFACTURE
Of machines. The prime and principal feature Of
the many patents now taken out and following in
sewing machines is that on the needle with an
eye near the point. Most of the manufacturers
have, for some years past, been compelled to pay
a royalty for the use Of this invention, and the
expiration Of this patent throws open The doors
to all manufacturers.
ANOTHER PATENT USED
by all OF The standard machines is the four-mo
ton feed, or the me cbsnism which feeds The
fabric to the needle to receive the stitch. There
has been q very strong movement made in the
Patent Office to secure the REISSUE OF the last
named right and TO fleet renewal Of the patent,
but 1t failed, and now there is no monopoly in
the manufacture. Information from the North
shows that the principal companies are offering
their m achines at fully twenty. five per cent
BELOW OLD PRICES.
And the day is not distant when machines man.
ufactured ut cost Of about Sl2 will not be sold
for $40.
The benefits 10 families Of moderate means
cennot be calculated and even the labori1g
mans wife will be able to save time and trouble
when the price is put down so low.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-05-09

With the compliments OF class OF 1877, we have
received an invitation To attend com mepcement
day or the Law Department of the University OF
Lou,slana. at drunewald Hall, on Saturday next,
tbs 12th inst
Lafayette HOOK nnd Ladder Company No. j
and treole stesm Fire Company No will de-
light The public with aers ID firsmens festival at
the Fair Grounds. on Sunday next, 18Th inst.
That distinguished civil engineer, Dol. Forsbey.
will address The Manhattan Club on Wednesday
evening nf next week on the subipot OF the Mis-
sisslppi river There will ba doubtless a large At
tendance of the members OF the scjsptifjs aeotion
OF that body.
The usme or Dol w. u Crane has been men,
TONED IN connection with this Office Of United
States Marshal.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-05-09
BADGERS FAY.
Where ex"AudItDr JOIinsens Warrants
Went to for paytnfut.

where ex"AudItor Jol,nsen's warrants
went to for Payment.
Among some OF the old records found in the
State House was an account rendered by Badger,
as Major General, commanding first division. ETC.,
for February and March, 1877, salary, 81 49,.
Appended is blank receipt for the amounts,
IN war; nts, as follows.
"Received at New Orleans, La, the 8lst Of
March, 1877, Of Col. Geo D. johnson, Auditor Of
state, warrant for the sum Of 1880, in full Of
the above account"
or course the committee having In charge the
investigation or the Auditors Office will ascertain
II the warrant WAS issued, MS shown by the above
receipt.
With This there is an account rendered by the
Adjntant Generals ESQ called clerk for fl04 lG,
with the receipt for warrant from the Auditors
office.
II seems, however, that he had some difficulty
in getting that warrant Dashed at the State Treas
urer's Office. as the following original note from
the clerk explans:
General Badly.
Please ex use this intrusion of personalities,
but my necessities are very pressing. wish TO
ask your influence with the State Treasurer TO
induce him to pay me my justly due SO arv for
December, 800 Owing to bad state Of feeling
between him and the late Adjutant aeneral the
employees Of this department have been among
the last to receive their pay. My warrant pre-
scented 10 Mr.. Dubuclet December a. and he has
been putting me Off every day until the present
time. on the plea that there WAS no money In he
State Treasury. / am to-day without a Nickel
and myself and family are suffering fo4 the want
of what have justly earned.
Very respectfully,
HENRY q. BLACKMAN,
Clerk Adjutant Generals Office.
From this, IL will be seen, that a warrant had
actually been issued by the late Auditor, and IL ia
surmised that hundreds were issued. bnt the
warrant book, showing The record Of these war
rants, which should have been found in the Au-
ditoi's Office, is missing, which fact The investi-
& sting committee will make note Of
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-05-09
A Cutting ARRAY.

At twenty minutes past O'Clock last night
Mike Lacey appeared to be spelling fr fight,
and as no passed the grocery store Of Mr..
Feeney he fund q man that was on the same
lay. 1t was the proprietor of the grocery store.
The two pugilists squared fl. and the fight for
q few moments was interesting, but Lacey find
ing himself fast becoming the vanqushed party,
drew a dirk knife and plunged 1t into the left
side OF Feeuey's abdomen.
AS 8 on as he had conaummat ed his bloody
work he attempted to make his escape, but was
arrested by Corporal DwJ or and locked up in the
Central Station.
The wounded man was attended by DR.. Lo gan,
who pronounced his wound not dangerous.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-05-09
A sTARRING AMAZON.
She Is Arrested and Attempts to Evade
the Ends Of Justice.

She Is Arrested and Attempt, to Evade
the Ends of Justice.
At O'Clock on Tuesday morning q difficulty
occurred at the corner OF st. Joseph and Peters
streets between two tawny daughters Of Africa
named respectively Mary Ann Nc Joy and Ernest
Inc Francis, which terminated in the former being
sits bbed several times in the back and head by q
knife in the hands Of the latter.
The wounded man was taken to McPher-
sons drug STORE, whare her wounds were OK
am ned and pronounced not OF q serious nature.
The accused was arrested and locked upin the
Central Station.
Jealousy was the cause OF the stabbing.
When the accused WIS arraigned before Jud GO
Smith she gave a fic itiou1 nam and pleaded
guilty to being drunk; the Judge discharged her
aud she skipped off gleefuliy, but on passing
through the court yard she was discovered by
Sergeants Ryan and Roper, who asked her where
the was going, aud she replied that she had been
discharged by the judge.
The officers, thinking that something was
wrong, rearrested her and conveyed her again
before the cou t, when the mi-ta was discov-
cred and Ernesiine remandtd to thu Parish
Prison without the beueft of BAIL