davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1878-05-02
lNO. $3.50
A PPLICATlON FOR PATENT,
u. s. LAND OFFICE.

Helena, Montana, February n, 1878.
Notice is hereby published that John Nanno, Jos.
eph y. Stafford, Samuel Kitchens, Theodore Muller
and John F.. Glundmsn, whose post Office ad-
dress is Diamond City, MeagNar county, Montana
Territory, have this day fled application for patent,
under the Mining laws OF Congress, for a placer
mine situated in Confederate gulch (u!afganized)
mining district. Meagher county, Montana Terri
terry, designated as Lot No. 81, in r 10 RE
from principal base and meridian, Montana Terri
tory, which claim is not recorded, and is described
in the official plat and field notes on file in this
office as follows:
beginning at n pine tree, 7 inches. in diameter
the established southwesterly corner Of lot No. 40,
from which the corner TO- sections 2, 3, "a and So
townships land 10 \ range 2 T., bears 4 81 deg 46
min Il 81. IL chains distant, and running thence 5
Is deg 30 min w 81 .06 chains; thencexS 60 deg so
min Il 5,Sl chains; thence N % deg 30 min 4 5 SIS
chains; thence \ Is deg + $50 thains; thence n %
deg amin + 20 chains: thence \ A. deg w .49 chains
to the place of beginning, embracing twenty-five
and tprty-iive hundredths ~ $4,000 acres, upon
~Whicha notice Of said application, together with a
plat OF the premises claimed, were posted accord
ing to law on the 18th day of February, 1878. The
ndjeing claimants to these premises are Samuel
Kitchens ct al, placer mine, designated as lot 40
on the northeast.
Any and all persons claiming adversely the above
described lot u, or any part thereof, are hereby
notified that unless their adverse claims are duly
1led with the Register, of the u. s. Land Office, ut
Helena, Montana Territory, within the sixty days
period OF publications of hereof, they will he forever
barred, by virtue of the provisions of the Mining
Laws of Congress.
j. II, MOE, Register.
> B..F., MARsu, Us. Deputy Mineral Surveyor.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1878-05-02
Notice of. Sale Of Real Estate.
MICHAEL O'CoNNoR, Plaintiff,
JOHN CoMAsKY, Et Al Defendants.

JOHN COMASKY, Et AL Defendants.
In the District Court of the Third Judicial District,
in and for the County of MeagheI and Territory
of Montana.
Notice is hereby given that /, the undersigned,
Master and Referee i'll the above entitled cause, Will
in pursuance of the decree and ordcr4o of sale therein
made sell at public vendue and cutlery to the high
est bidder for cash in hand, at the front dOorof the
Court House, at Diamond City, in.the county of
Mengher, Territory OF Montana, on the 18th day of
May, A. D. 1878, between the hours OF 10 O'Clock
a III. and : O'Clock p. m. OF said day. all the fol-
lowing described property, to wit: The Eldorado
water ditch and watea right thereto belonging, be-
ing the ditch constructed to carry and carrying the
waters of Duck and Willow creeks toEldorado bar,
and about seven miles in length, and known as the
said Eldorado ditch and waters belonging to the
same. Also the Spruce gulcl ditch and fumes or
schultz that carries the waters thereof to Spruce bar;
said ditch, etc, conveys the waters from Willow
and North Duck creeks to Eldorado and Spruce
bars, below Diamond City, near and south of Con-
federate gulGh, in Baker mining district, and all
the waters. water rights, privileges and appurten-
ances incident to and belonging to said bitches, and
being the same property heretofore once belonging
TO the said defendants, this plaintiff, Mrs. John
Smith, and John Hannah; all situate and being in
the county Of Meagher and Territory Of Montana,
of which within described property the plaintiff,
Michael O'Connor, owns tWo-ninths, and the said
defendants, John Comasky and Michael WEIGH,
own seven-ninths.
Given under my hand this 23d day Of April, A.
d. 1873. Il. j. FLEMING,
Master and Referee.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1878-05-02

In tanning raw hide, spread it when ia
ken from the animal flesh side, up /; then
take to parts of salt, two parts of saltpetre
and alum combined; make the mixture fine,
sprinkle it evenly over the surface, roll it
up and let it alone a few days until dissolv-
cd; then take of whal Alesh remains, and
nail the skin to the side of 4 .barn in the sun;
stretch tight; to make it soft like harness
leather, put meats foot oil on it; fasten it
up in the sun again; then rub out all the
oil you can with a wedge-shaped stick, and
it is tanned with the hair on.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1878-05-02
NO. $3.50
A PPLICATION FOR PATENT.
u. S. LAND OFFICE,
Helena, Montana, March rs, ISIS.

Helena, Montana, March rs, 1875.
n ns,ss' Means Is ne's sDS s stsphe% Il .'H sen san's whose Msed post
office address is Dialnond City, Meagher county,
Montana Territory, have this day filed application
their placer mine, situated in Whites gulch (unor-
fanized) mining district, Meaghcrc county, Montana
Territory, designated as Lot No: 81 in township
No. 10 north, range 2 east from principal meridian,
which claim is not recorded; and described in the
official plat and field notes on file in this office as
follows:
Beginning at n slate stone 24x12Ns inches, the es-
tablished- ~southwestcrly corner No 2of Lot Al in
said township, and running thence 1872 deg W 40
rhainsi thence S 81 deg 80 min w Fl chains; thence
: 80 deg w Z so chains; thence n 46 deg ID min W
80 chains; thence S 30 deg " 20 chains; thence
ch NJ ass I ths ;se c : ! 81 deg 'S v sAGo } c f. des 't thence mnm y \ 20 %
deg W 6 chains; thence S 81 deg 45 min w s.oo
chains; thence $ 80 deg 80 min u 7 chains; thence $
thence y / deg w ago chains; thence $ S. deg As
lnin w 10 chains; thence S Is deg 15 min w 80. 10
chains ! thence 5 q 81 ! deg 80 min w 70 chains; I
WIZ chains; thencaN rs deg 80 min w Is chains;
thence $ As deg W Il so chains, to the southwesterly
corner No. %, 1romAwhich the quarter section corr
l'er on the township line between sections 10 and "A
township 10 north, ranges ! and ? east, bears S SIS
aeg, q min W II. 80 chains distant; thence S 60 deg
aosnin L so chains; thence n 4s deg a. min + y 80
chains: thence S 70 deg 81 min l. III 81 chains;
thence n 70 deg IS min va i chains: thence n 70
deg 4 81 3 % min sh + ss 81 tS enaIes / ; y dss ! Is 81 m des ! y n min IN
chains; thence 5 81 deg . min e 45,?6 chains;
thence y 40 deg A. min J IS g chains; thenee \ 81
deg 4 "a SIS chains; thence n 80 deg 81 nan " 300
chains, to the place OF beginning, embracing one
HUNDRED and thirteen and ninety handredths
QlS 90-loOl acres, upon which q notice Of said apple
catipn, together with /, plat of the premises q aim-
ed Avele posted, according to law, on tle lsth. day
OF March, 1878. The adjoining claimants to these
premises ere G, l.. Harrington ct al placer claim
designated as lot No. Al, on the northeast.
Any and all persons claiming adversely the above
described. placer mine, or any portion thereof, are
hereby notified that unless their adverse claims are
duly 1flet, with the Register. Of the United States
Land Ofice, ut HeleRst, Montana Territory, within
the sixty days period, of publication hereof, they
viii be forever barred by virtue Of the provisions
ofthe mining laws Of Congress.
J.H. MOE, Register.
~ ",fsu rs pa:. atin. snrNeyor.. 30.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1878-05-02
10 MINERS
United States Land Office,
Helena, Montana, March 80, 1873.

EtIeHH, MOHIdnH, MaTCN ~, 1873. J
Wilkinson B Hobson, whose post office address
is Beaver Greek, Jefferson county, MT has this
gay fiied ms application to enter as agrlcultural
the 5 Il quarter of section No. 20, thes half OF the
5 w quarter OF section No. 81, the n 4 quarter Of
the n w quarter of section No. %, in township No.
8 north, range No. l east, which land Is suspended
from entry.
Notice is hereby given that d hearing will be had
mt this Office on the 9Th day of May, a. D. 1878,
at 10 O'Clock a, M, to determine as to the min
eral or non-mineral character of said land, and
before the Register and receiver on the 9th day of
May, A. d. 1878, at 10 O'Clock q. IN. 1t is al
legged there are no known miners, nor mining i'm
provements upon said land.
20 j. II. MOE, Register.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1878-05-02
NOTICE 10 MINERS.
United States Land Office,

Helena, Montana, April 5, 1878. :
Cornelius Mannix, whose post office address is
Canton, Meagher county, Montana Territory, has
this day fled his application to enter as agricultural
land, under the homestead laws. the N,half Of the
5 Z quarter of SECTIONAL, in township No. north
range No 2 east, which land is suspended from
entry.
Notice is hereby given that a hearing will be had
at this Office on the 18th day of May, A. d. 1878,
at 10 O'Clock q. m, to determine as to the mineral
or non-ml ar cnaracte = OF sala la lam - and test
tore the Register and Receiver ON the 18th day of
May, A. d. 1878, at 10 O'Clock n. m. 1t is alleged
there are no known miners, nor mining improve
.ments, upon said land. j. II. MOE, Register.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1878-05-02
ISC I LILA N 0 s.
HOW TO LAY SHINGLES

Not one half fhe persons who lay shingles
when making a roof on a building have any
correct ideas in regard to making a roof
that will be absolutely raintight during Il
driving storm of rain. We have frequently
seen men shingling, who, when they would
meet with q worthless single, say once in
laying two or three courses, would leave
this poor one among the good ones saying:
{" 1t is only one poor single, one single
cannot make a poor roof" But one poor
single will make a leaky one. If tisrt rate
shingles are usedand one poor one is work
cd in among every 100, that roof might as
we'll have been without any shingles. 1t
any poor shingles are to be used, let them
be laid together near the upper part of the
roof. The best Of shingles will not make
a tight roofif not properly laid, while the
same, shingles would make an excellent
roof if laid as shingles should be.
----h-C~---
The hotter the glue the better it will.
keep the two parts glued together, hence
in all large and long joints the glue should
be applied Immediately after boiling. Glue
loses much of its strength by frequent re-
melting, hence newly made glue is prcfera-
bic to that which has. been reboiled. In
melting ordinary glue in the double vessel
containing water, it is well to add salt to
the water in the outer vessel for it will
not boil then until heated somewhat above
above the ordinary boiling point, and a
large portion ofthe heat is thus retained,
instead of passing off by evaporation, and
the glue. will be found more thoroughly and
evenly melted.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1878-05-02
TO MINERS.
United States Land Office, J

Helena, Montana, April 16. 1873.
Thomas F.. keene, whose post-ofiCe address is
Diamond City, Meagher county, Nj. t., has this
day, filed his application to enter as agricultural
S L quarter, and the Il half Of the w quarter of
section No. IS, in township No. s north, range No.
Q east, which land is suspended from entry.
Notice is hereby given that a hearing viii be had
at this office on the 18th day of May, A. D.. 1878,
at 10 O'Clock a. M, to determine as to the mineral
OF n-min character of said land, and testi-
before the Register and Receiver on the 25th day of
May, A. d. 1878, at 10 O'Clock q. m. 1t is alleged
lnents upon said land. j. Fl. MOE, Register.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1878-05-02

The, Paris Exposition is to open on May
I, in the Palace of the. Trocadero. Marshal
MacMahon and his Cabinet, the Prince of
Wales, the Count of Flanders, the Prince of
Orange, and the various commissioners from
foreign nations will be present.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1878-05-02

-Declaiming against pride is not always
Z sign Of Humanity.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1878-05-02
NEW BLACKSMITH SHOP.

The undersigned begs leave to announce that he
has opened business at his ranch
the White Sulphur Springs,
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1878-05-02

Where he will be pleased to. serve those wishing
work done. Every description of blacksmithing
done in good STYLE and warranted. A. kENT.
Daily Republican., 1878-11-02
The Ts.npersnce Ticket.

We have not particle Of objection
to any of the candidates on the TEN
psrance ticket. Indeed, so far as W.
know them they are amongst our besi
citizens, but what is to be gained 10y
running Temperance ticket a, this
time is something We cannot discover.
II the gentlemen upon the Republican
ticket were not almost without excep.
ton Temperance men, there might D'
some excuse for Temperance ticket,
and if they were not all Temperance
men the def ;iency could be supplied
by taking some from the Democratic
ticket, for there is. we believe, here
and there upon that ticket a temper
ance man. While allowing those who
propose to vote the Temperance ticket
all the credit they can possibly claim
for their adherence and devotion 70
their principles, vain though their ei.
forts are sure to prove, it may yet not
be out of order to tell them what ex.
Governor Myron H. Clark, Of New York
one of the firmest adherents Of the pro
hibition cause, has to ray of ,he pres
ent complications in politics.
He announces his determi .lation to
vote with the Republican party this
year, and advises all true patriots to dc
the same. All other questions, he
thinks, should give way to the task of
Wrestling the government from the grasp
which the Southern rebels and their
Northern Democratic allies are about
to lay upon it. All other questions,
that of prohibition included, should
tor the present be made to yield to that.
Aside from their temperance proclivi'
ties, a vast majority Of prohibitionists
are undoubtedly Republicans. A Dem,
ocratic prohibitionists is a strange an
omaly, not often found in politics.
There is no danger that the cause OF
prohibition or interest in it will die
out. The time may come in this State,
as it has come in others, when this caus'
shall be of such Importance as to over
shadow all others, but such is not tlIr
case to-day. Why not, therefore, give
that cause which now towers above all
others the support it deserves, and
leave to more auspicious times the al
vocacy of prohibition through the for'u,
ality of ticket.
Daily Republican., 1878-11-02
A MOOnstruck Editor.

Upon looking over the editorial col.
umns of yesterdays Erry Ecening our
attention was attracted to the following
article which we give in full:
"Nothing will cure the Republican of
the disgraceful habit which was con.
,picuously begun with its first existence
as daily paper.To it the phrase, easy
az lying" is full of meaning. There is
not the slightest preference for truth
over talsehood in it, Yesterday it said
EVERY EVENING was once opposed to
Colonel Martin because it did not re-.
gard him as sound on the financial
question. Now it might just as well
have stated that EVERY EVENING once
considered Solomon Hersey the right
sort of man to be editor of news
paper or any other impossible thing.
We knew how Colonel Martin stood be-
fore we ever spoke favorably Of him az
a candidat. for Congress, though he
was personal friend, but from the
very first mention of his name down to
the present time EVERY EVENING has
never suggested or limited any objec-
Daily Republican., 1878-11-02
-
More Southern BuildOxing.

Ex. Chief Ludrling of Louisiana is
the Republican candidate for Congress
in the Fifth District, which gives as
high as 5000 Republican majority. The
manner in which the campaign is car
ried on may be leanred from the follow
ing extract of NJ. Ludeling's report Of
a trip through his district" | feel
certain that will gain largely on Leon
ard j vote in all the Democratic par
ishes, and in every parish which is not
bull-dozed. On my return home | find
Ouachita terribly intimidated. Every
colored voter in the parish has been
made to join the Democratic clubs. |
am informed that resolutions have been
adopted by said clubs, that the mem-
bers must vote an open ticket. Dan.
Hill was shot by number Of men
while sitting in front OF his shop, and
after his wounds had been dressed, his
murderers returned and shot him to
death in the presence of his mother
and others. Herman Bell was tax en-
from his bed and dragged to the woods
and shot to death. At Pargoud's
lower place, they whipped number "t
negroes, and forced the door of the man
who fired upon them, and it is said
that he killed one or two of them. He
was himself killed and another colored
man on the place was KILLED at th"
same time. These men, numbering
about II, passed through Monroe about
bedtime and were seen by many oD
their way to Pargouds."
Now is the time for the Gdzetie and
Erery Erening to accuse us of waving
the "bloody shirt" again, and to say
that in the first place, the "niggers"
deserved to be killed; in the second
place that the "niggers" killed the
poor Democrats; and in the third place
that, there wasn't any disturbance any
how.
Daily Republican., 1878-11-02

We ARB NOT A prophet nor the son of
q prophet, but We have no hesitation
ia stating our belief that if all the Re-
publicans who have votes will turn
out and support their ticket, Philip R.
Clark will be- the next Sheriff of New
Castle county. Thomas J. Bennett will
he the next Coroner. and part at least
of the Republican Legislative and Levy
Court ticket will be elected. There
was never before so much dissatisfac-
tion by the Democrats with their ticket,
nor greater disposition manifested by
them to vote for a part OF the RepubIi-
can ticket. Now, tLat they are willing
to help, let Republicans turn out and
help themselves. If all who have votes
will do this, the result we are confident
will surprise them.
Daily Republican., 1878-11-02
TAs Dussssss o~slesA =.

The Baltimore Ssa In review Of the
business outbsok, saysk cannot be said.
perhaps, thae there is yet such . rsvi.
val Of busi6sss and resumption d in.
dustriss $40 fully employ all ths ls-
Dor Of the country, and At the high prt
ces which prevailed prior to 1874, yet
there are cheerful and encouraging evil
dences on all sides Of better and much
improved state Of things both for labor
and trade. The positive effects Of the
frost are at last seen in Memphis, New
Orleans, vicksburg and the other places
lately scourged by the yellow fever, and
absentess and new recruits are rushing
to those cities from all points, while
business is said to be springing into &C
tivity beyond all expectation. Oc,ob-r
has generally been busy month
throug ghout the whole country, show.
ing greatly increased returns over the
same month of last year. There Is some
sympathy in our export market with
the disturbed state of affairs in Europ
but buying and selling, both wholesal"
and retail, are brisker in all lines OF
goods, and this has stimulated mana
featuring in very encouraging degree.
The trade journals report throuehou,
the Middle States greater employment
for the leading industries than at any
time since ths panic.
The glass manufactures at Pittsburs
are doing an improved business, and
the manufactures Of hardwar-, steel
aud iron, and the country trade at in'
great distributing cities Of the West
are all spoken Of as being in q thrifty
condition. We learn from Boston, also,
OF an improvement in the boot and shoe
manufacture Of q III, ,st marked descrip.
ton. The manufacturers all, withou,
exception, using the Mckay x Bieelow
heeling machine, and paying a royalty
lor each pair of heels made by it. thr
Of the manufacture can b"
very accurately kept, the receipts OF
the company owning the machine, in.
the exact number Of boots ami
shoes made. The revival b-gan IL
and there are said 10 have
been more boots and shoes m de il
that month than during any single
lnonta in the history Of the industry,
the number turned out bring at the
rate Of fifty million pairs per annum,
against twenty million pairs for
min. months in 1877. The sales are
good, they are made more largely for
cash than ever before, and the trade is
to be in hourishing con
iitioa.
Daily Republican., 1878-11-02

History is repeating itself. The pres
ent Democratic Congress in cutting
down the army interdicting its use to
preserve order in the Southern States.
Is doing just what Buchsnan's Rebel
Cabinet did at the outbreak Of the Re,
bell OF. II is positively encouraging
q new outbreak, and doing It's best to
bring the Federal Government into
contempt.
Daily Republican., 1878-11-02

lF THE GREENBAcEERs really want TO
accomplish the reform in State affairs
that they profess to be seeking they
should vote the County Republican
ticket, as that is the ticket that will
poll the most votes against the Demo-
Gratis. Having an open field for their
State ticket, is sufficient to show
their strength i'll the county. Now Leu
them vote at least for the Republican
Sheriff, Coroner and Levy Court.
Daily Republican., 1878-11-02
yn La IELPHlA, cnEunuuu.,
{ MlLMlNGToNAND ~ Y
BALTIMORE RAILROAD.
Supur ~ nuuu ~ 1870

SEPTEMBER 23. 1873.
Trains will leave Wilmington as fellow =
For Philadelphia. and intern ediate sLatig,s.
O5, 8 TO- 900. g47, 10 90, IL 81 n. III. 230. 4W
10 73D. 8.46, p. IN.
Philadelphia and NewYork, . O9, 544 all
IL 81, ~ 40. asp. m.
Baltimore and intermediate Jtations,8 80 a. t.
Baltimore and Washington u 81, ,e, $50
IN. IL 54. IL %, sop. IN.
Trains for Delaware Division leave Tor
New Castle go, . Ii a. IN. lO6, 8 30 p. NJ.
Wyoming and intermediate station 91b u.
IN. %, $50 pm.
Delmar Intermediate stations 10 a. IN. o5
p. m.
SUNDAY TRAINS
Philadelphia and intermediate stations = @
m, 500, $50 y. IN.
Philadelphia and New York, 200, b "A a. =,
Baltimore and Washington IL 81; / l8 q. IL
For further information passengers are .
ierfed TO tine timetables posted at the dep, .
nov2l H. r. KENNEY. Eupi
Daily Republican., 1878-11-02

BEING ONLY PROHIBITED from using
the uame of the pastor and church at
Third and Walnut streets, We presume
We are at full liberty tostate that Rev.
T. Y. Plumnrr will fll the pulpit at
that place tomorrow morning, and all
who attend will no doubt hear a good
sermon,
Daily Republican., 1878-11-02

VIRGINIA has gone into the political
intimidation business as we'll as other
Southern States. Only the other day
a negro political orator was cruelty
murdered for no other reason than that
he was Republican and therefore a
dist Der of the peace.
Daily Republican., 1878-11-02
The Confederate Monument.

which was unveiled on Thursday at
Augusta, Ga, is one of the most i'm
portant works of art of that kind in the
South. The monument is of marble,
and was made in Ferrara, Italy 1t is
II feet high, exclusive of the tounda-
tion, and u feet at the base. The base
is of Stone mountain granite. The
statue of Confederate soldier stands
On the top of the monument, and stat
ues of Gen. R. Z. Lee, Gen. Stonewall
Jackson, Gen. Thomas R. R. Cobb and
Gen. w. H. Walker are placed on the
pedestals about 20 feet above the base.
The funds for the work were raised by
the Ladies' Memorial Association of
Georgia.
Daily Republican., 1878-11-02

Ir rs A little cheeky" to say thu
least, in the Gazette, after It's party has
disfranehised one fourth OF the Rspub-
licans, 70 ASK the remainder Of the par.
ty to vote the Democratic ticket.
Daily Republican., 1878-11-02

WIvROur OUR KNOWLEDGE . corrsc-
tion In the report Of the burning Of the
spice mills at Brandywine Springs was
crowded Over until to-day.