davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1878-03-28
CONSTRUCTION Axp EQUIPMENT
The Pennsylvania Railroad

stands eaufessedTy At the heki % Amerleau rail-
ways he track e aeullf The enHrr leawth q
the hue, az steel rails isia % heavy aak tics,
WhAch afe smbotded IL & flgu1Atlan q rock
ballast eighteen inches in depth AL hfldges
are q irun a. stone, AMI huli uaaa tao mosi AZ.
proved plans lee passenger CARS. while ennis
neut,y safe sud substantial SIRE 81 the sAme time
models Of ooulfart au1 elegance.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1878-03-28
Wistar's Balsam.
Wistar s Balsam.
of Wild Cherry
of Wild Cherry

FROM MRS. ISAAC MOORE, RICHMOND, VI
"Home three years since was attacked With
a severe cough. soreness aud Irritation OF The
lungs, to witch vas added Asihma in severd
form, Daring the arst year ! tried several Of thd
mOst popular medicines OF the Gay, but received
no real relief, and almost despaired 81 ever rel
gaining my health vhen was induced 10 try ~
WisTAks BAISAM or WILD CHERRY, whiel
very soon relieved me. My cough became loose
the soreness and irritation disappeared, and ms
general bcalth began 20 mend, ! continued ~
use and few bottles restored me W battet
heath than ever hoped 10 enjoy Aghin, | bel
heve the Baiaam 20 be the most rolishle rome,l
that can be found"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1878-03-28
WAN ED!

The u Is. Mop wnnger Co., u Nashua, n H.,
wish 10 CORES pond sith osH man IN each county
At once. with the view Of Introducing tAe U. \.
Mop WHICH Is SAY wEINGIN8. These goods are
made upon HONOR. and free from competition.
Agents are unanimous Ia deciding that they
know 81 nothing that is used a. often last As
long, overcome a. mush diudgsry, give as good
satisfaction, aud that IL bought w every house
keeper that hiss IS cents, IS the y. > mop ana
wringer One agent rep0yta profits high a. Ell
10 one dsy's time. Inclose stamp for terms ~
~ eis for sample complete and go 20 work a.
once. a--tF
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1878-03-28
THE BEST OFFER
Ytx.i ssll apusE sAses Aarl aAss
s sSSS PIANOS FOR $::s;SS

Aaa 81 gtksf siyiss b tts s2zo Esfepefsaa. ia
eadsae ufaa8 rgaAfe ana upnght- az sef AHd
d-s slFt Haia dlFnst 81 he 1922 ~ fassar'
Hrtyf We sEeRts. 30 esnaalsssauas ne ttls'
esauts IhFse N,Eaas maize one a She h1est as-
plays q ths Cgstxnrlal hrhig4lisSn. knd wsrs
nasuimaasiT fnaammkuAeA fT ths hluBrsr
Naseus Regularly iuc1gpnr ttd Mauefk tttrfsg
0ampaag Mes y snatsrt 70 s1us 81 To largest
tn3 hBcs; $50 ucfld Ths square oaptaln
Mhthnsbcks zee rtieut nuplsA QxtSsifang
Scale. she Eeaies ~ FrpsemFas 10 she histpfY -
bsuH mANuE The urnghfs Nre the tafa n
sfNltu pisues cent So iTlal. nuut fail "
Wfita flF Illustrated snl EoseGipgiye Catalogue,
malea free,
MENDELssH0N PIANO CO,
Ne. 81 nhoAuvAF. NY.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1878-03-28
Boston. Ps5 %. 1878,

BuYFoIK, e. Feb. 23 1878.
rhsn personally appeared the said George y
Dinsnore, and made oath thai the foregoing
stateHs nt BY him subscribed Ia true. Before me
SETH ]. THOMAS, Justice Of the Peace.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1878-03-28
THE IIWhITE:,U

Sewing Machine il the easieet selliHg and best
satisfying in the market Il has very large
shuttle, makes the loch-siieh, simpls % con.
strnction, very lightrunBing and almost noise
less, lite almost impossible f0r0tber machines
10 sell In direct competition with the White
AGENTS WANTED. Appiy for terms % WHITE
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1878-03-28

Blessed is the son who has stsdied
with bis father, and blessed Il the
father who has Instructed Biz son.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1878-03-28
CONSUMPTION.

IRON ELpER H. l.. GILMAN, A MiNIsTERl
on THE GOSPEL IN GLOVER. VIZ
~ ave been troubled for several years vish|
difiieultY Of the heart aud langs have applied
10 several physieiaus for help, had have tiled
almost every remedy recommended without 70.
eeising kay assistance. but bad been erpwins
weaker aud weaker until, bearing ~ VISTA h'rI
BAiSAM OF WILD ClIERhY shout year slncr|
commenced uslbg it with immediate relief III
has not unly restored my lungs q saurd state
bat Am entirely relieved VI The officially ~ die
ease o. the heart I have no hesitation 10 esy-
ing that il 10 the best hing medicine before the
pnbhe, Rnd rhesrfaily and eonatientioasly 70 4
commend i TO ali persons suffering with pulmo
nary complaints
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1878-03-28
WiStdr'S BdiSdll,.
Wistdr'S BdtSdn,.
Of Wild cherry
of Wiid CHERRY
FROM BENJAMIN WHEELER, STATION
AGENT AT SOUTH RoYALST0N, MASS.

FROM BENJAMIN WHEFLEH STATION
AGENT AT SOUTH RoYALSToN, MASS.
~ was most severely afflicted with hard. d. |
cough with its usual accompaniment ~ Bight
sweats, completely proatrating my nervous sysI
tom, aud producing such 3 dehlita'cd state Il
health that, after trying medical aid TO no pnrI
pose, had given up all hopes Of cvsr reooyerinj
.crs ] was prevailed upon through the infnenel
Of a nsighbor, to Try WISrAn,S BALKAN, with
no belief wbsteyer In ita truly wonderful curAI
tive properties, and before nsing two bottles VI
effect war almost magical. Ny congh entirely
left me, the night sweata deserted me. hop}
once more elevated my depTepsad spifits, aud
soon had attained my wonled strength snI
yigor. Thus has this BalsAni, aA has often bee I
remarked by persons convefeant with the abov'I
facts in this vicinity, literally snatchod mo FROM
tie grave. You are Al liberty Ia use this for III
bent 1T Of the afflicted"
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1878-08-01
RIVER MINING G.

since the Herald made brief
~, Of the arrival in Helena of several
'' '.,amen from Maine, who came to Mon
se bringing machinery designed for river
'an. Yesterday our reporter interviewed
IN" ui.,d. one of the company, who is now
'tanning in the city, and ascertained some
sorf which may be Of interest to the readers
'S .the Herald: The company organization
vic new Enterprise in river bed mining con-
, Of FIVE members-John II. 'Parker,'E /.
n,tton. g. A...Lewis, Geo. +! Weeks and
,'s.,,al Field. These gentlemen left Water
lilo Maine. about four weeks ago, travelling
,:n the Northern Pacific Railroad to Bis
m,rck and from thence to Benton by steam
or They bring with them Moore's Patent
Vacuum Dredging machine, which foa many
,,s.rs has been SUCCESSFULLY used In river min
;,o and harbor dredging. 1t is now en- route
tron Benton, and is expected to arrive at
Helena by the middle of next week. 1t will
,hen he removed to French Bar, OH the Mis-
so,ri. where the company propose to exper-
;mont first. A flat boat of suitable dimen-
s;ons mon which to work it will be con
structed, when operations will begih. The
machine weighes about $4,000 pounds, and
has been successfully operated in California,
Colorado, and other mining countries. 1t
can he worked in water from one to twenty
feet in depth.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1878-08-01
GE NEWS.

LONDON, July 2S.-A Berlin dispatch
states that Russia is still negotiating for the
purchase of the fast North German Lloyd
and Hamburg steamer.
The Marquis of Lorne will succeed Lord
Du1erin as Governor General of Canada.
ROME, July 2S.-Garibaldi has written a
letter warmly approving the annexation
demonstrations, and recommending rifle
practice throughout Italy.
VIENNA, July 29.-The Austrian troops
crossed the frontier into Bosnia this morn
ing and without encountering any difficult
ties. Arch Duke John, Salvador of Tusca-
nv. at the head of his Brigade has entered
Derbehd.
SAN FnANc1sco, July pa San Diego
dispatch says: A telegram from Campoo
last night says q runner arrived from Low
er California with the news that Pedro Ba-
di,ns had attacked the officials at San Ra-
fael, killing one soldier and wounding an
other, and that the whole frontier was up
in arms.
New ORLEANS, July PA Fort Clark
special says: Last night the MexIcans
from Los Vacas, Mexico, fired fifty shots
into the town OF San Felipe, Texas, in re-
t~allation for having been pursued the day
before by Capt. Kelly,eU. S. A., who took
from them some stolen goods. Great ex
element prevails. Parson Potter, of from
tier fame, shot and wounded a Greaser last
hight while iii the act Of stealing his horses
Escohpdus IL condemned to he shot but II
don't give petlce' on the border.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1878-08-01
THE NEW STEAMER.

A peculiar boat known as the "Colonel
Mcleod" is now on its way up the Missou-
ri, land will probably arrive at the point in
about eight or'ten days" Itisa stern wheel
steamer, TO feet long by 26 feet breadth of
beam, and draws only II inches of water.
1t contains in Its engine more power for its
light draft than has ever been realized inf a
boat before, and is destined to ply between
Fort Benton and points as far east as 220
miles, at a time When other boats are forced
to tie up to the banks and await the favora-
Bile illustrations of Jupiter Pluvius, or as a
river man would say, ito wait for a RISE"
1t frequently happens after the June rise
runs out, that tile head of navigation falls
short Of Fort Benton about $50 miles. 10
meet this emergency. the mcleod" was
made, and so we'll has the idea of it's projec-
tors been realized that it is claimed for the
vessel that it ''can run across a meadow at.
ter a good'dew." Ten years ago such q
light boat would be considered an impossi
bility. AT the present rate of progression 8
Missouri river steamer will soon be able te
go wherever a mule'can.-Yankton Press.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1878-08-01
AN IMPORTANT FUNCTION STIMULATED

AN IMPORTANT FUNCTION
The Kidneys exercise most important
functions, which are SO wearisome that
they tax to the utmost the strength and en-
durance of these busy little organs. Every
breath, every pulsation of the heart, every
movement of a limb, every thought, makes
waste and necessitates the d%evelopmert of
new aton,s.' The used up particles III the
blood are sifted from it and dissolved in a
watery fluid by the kidneys, which then
discharge this fluid into the bladder: A
train of disasters to the system would fol-
low if these ''ashes." so to speak, were not
thoroughly strained off and discharged.
This is the case when the Kidneys become
inactive. Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, by
restoring their acticity, not only keeps open
a most important outlet for impurities, but
prevents diseases of the kidneys themselves,
which when inert become liable to fall, "A
prey to diabetes, Brignt's disease, nephistis
albumenurla, and other maladies specially
incident to them, which, although not spe-
cially rapid'in their progression, ARE partic-
ularly obstinate and fatal. =.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1878-08-01

suits are sufficient to show that it was a gal
liant and daring one. All honor to Wallace
and his brave little force. They have done
we'll and are entitled to unqualified praise
from the people of the Territory, and to
substantial recognition at the hands of the
general Observation-Disclosures.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1878-08-01
TO MINERS.
United States LanhtDMce,

Helena, Montana, July24, 1918 g
Michael Driscoll, whose post office address is
Canton, MeaghEr county, Montana 1e rritory, has
this day filed his application to enter as agricultu-
raj land, Under the homestead laws, the 8 half of
the N L quarter of section No. 80, and the S half of
the N w qnaffer of section No. 80. in township No.
8 north, range No 2 east, which landis suspended
from entry.
Notice is hereby given that a hearing will be had
at this office on the I'd day of September, AID. 1873,
at 10 o'clock Am, to determine as tofhe mineral OF
non-minersl character of said land and testimony
to be nsed5hpon said hearing will BE taken before
Der, K. b, 1873, It 10 O'Clock am. 1t is alleged
there are n9 knoNh miners, mgr mining improve
tments DpoA sgidsland. ~" J H.MOE, Register. :,
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1878-08-01
LIEUT.. WALLACE'S FIGHT.
HEADQUARTERS. FORT M1ssoULA, I
july %. 1878. {

Editor Missoulian Il have just received
q dispatch from Lieut.. Wallace. He over
took and fought the Indians who commit
ted the recent murders at the mouth OF Bear
and Rock creeks, on the north fork of'the
Clearwater, on Sunday, the 26th inst, kill
ing six and wounding three. Among the
killed was Tabado1', their chief. They also
killed twenty-three head of their stock and
captured thirty-one. The Indians consisted
of seventeen bucks and W squaws. Lieut..
Wallace's party numbered thirteen soldiers
and two c%itizens:S No casualties on our side
except the wouiding of a few horses. The
fight lasted two hours. EH
(Signed) H. L. CHAPMAN,
Major Sd Infantry Commanding.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1878-08-01
NOTICE TO MINERS.
~ i%g.t +. z44,E

United States Land Once,
Helena, Montana, July -, LS7S.
Thomas Neild, whose, pest office address is Can
ton, Meagher county, NJ, r., has this day filed his
application to enter as agricultural land Under the
section No. 2. in township No. 7 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 10Th day Of August A. d, 1878.
at 10 o'clock a M, to determine as to the mineral or
non-mineral character of said land, and testimony
to be used upon said hearing wiz be taken before
the Register and Receiver, on thel9th day of August
A.. D. 1879, at 10 O'Clock a. M; VI is alleged there
are no KNOWN miners, nor mining improvements,
upon SAID fauds IS J.. 81. Register. !"
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1878-08-01

took place on Tuesday night while the par
ty of citizen volunteers were out on the
war-path. Mr.. Stubblefeld. one Of the vol
u%nteers, was doing guard duty over the
horses upon the night in question. Mr..
Gus Nelson, who tor some reason desired to
look after his horse, came suddenly upon
him. Stubblefield challenged him and re-
ceived for answer (Which was a little slow
in coming), "Hi VII" or AYE, aye!" Mis-
taking Nelson for some prowling Indian, he
fired upon him, sending a bullet through
Nelson's arm and intlicting a dangerous
wound. Nelson was brought down the val
ley for medical assistance, but we are not
informed Of the extent of his injuries. Ru-
NOR saws the arm must come off.-Missou-
liam.
Mr.. c. Edwards. a prominent sheep
grower OF allatin county; arrived to-day
with his wool cllp4,00O pounds clean
straight Merino. 1t will bring the top price.
MIR. Edwards is stopping at the Cosmopoli-
tan.
Wednesdays storm damaged Iacherbelle
O. UuyCIG ) lluluCs HI . SOhShS w eAS
extent OF $500. Part of the flume was
washed down the gulch a quarter Of mile.
Voolfolk s. Co. sustained only a triiiing
loss, caused blythe filing up Of their flume
with sand and gravel. j.. S. Harrington
and Henry Cowden, who are working the
mine, fortunately succeeded in saving their
reservoir, by reaching it just in the nick OF
time and raising the flood gate.-Herald."
The bids under the modified plans for the
construction of the Collegiate Institute
were opened on Tuesday. These bids were
on the condition of the brick-250,O 002be
ing furnished by the Committee, as also
locks, butts, and window weights. .Tli!
! will bring the cost up to $l2;5oo to $4,000
, and with enclosure and Improvement o
q grounds, furniture, salaries Of INSTRUCTORS
and incidental expenses will make a strong
pull on the funds: The Steele & Co.. bid
: $lO,076 was very low and the contract will b
= awarded to them on fuifillment of the bon'
= and conditions retgitir'ed. } The contractor
will be ready to commence operations in
few days and it viii not be long until tn
o Institute building on one of the finest site
0 that could be Selected will rear its elegar
proportions above the town. 1t cannot no
be completed by the commencement of tn
term, but as stated before the Institu,
term will ~befccofnmenced with a full corp
u Of teachers on the first of September in
building secured temporarily and there wi
k be no delay Or interruption in removing
,s the Instituts.ANe,u North West.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1878-08-01
THE TERRITORY.

We learn from Paul Mccormick, lately
from Miles City, that 100 moving machines
are busily at york hear that place cutting
hay to I'LL the contract tor Fort Keogh. The
amount Of hay wanted at that pest is $500
tois.
" Mr.. P. B. CLARK, Of Radetsbnrg, and of
the firm OF Huntley & Co, has gone to
Utah to bring up 5000 head of sheep re-
Gently purchased. With the addition of this
lot to their former herds this firm will have
the largest number of sheep OF amy party in
the Territory.-1smss.~
Mr.: Alfred Myers was in town this week
and purchased IL load of supplies, which
left town yesterday for the Yellowstone
So soon as the supplies arrives" Mr. Myer:
will have the herd of cattle OIL the road tc
Cheyenne. Fifteen handred Head Uf choice
beef steers will be started witli,t and after
leaving about 300 at Forr'0uster, the re
naming 1900 head will be driven to Chey
enne, and either sold Tiers sor shipped tt
Chicago.-Couricr. -
FroinMr. John hong, who came dow
from 63itter Root last Tuesday night, wv
lesrnfof. an unfortunate Soccurrence,'whie
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1878-08-01

The news contained in yesterdays Inde-
pendent extra, and (which we reprint this
morning, is the most welcome piece of inlel-
ligence to Montana we have had since the
capture OF Chief Joseph last year by Gen.
Miles. Lieut.. Wallace, of the Sd Infantry,
who went in pursuit of THE band of Nez
Perces who recently passed through this
Territory numbering all who were 30 unfor-
tnnate as to tall in their way,' had'rhe good
fortune to come up with them on the north
fork of the Clearwater on the 2lst inst, and
administered a chastisement TO them which
they will be slow to forget. Lieut.! Wallace's
little force consisted only of thirteen men
and two citizens, while the Indians numbered
seventeen bucks and two sqhaws, the latter
being in a fight about as efficient for all
purposes as so many bucks. Notwithstand-
ing this disparity in numbers, and that the
Indians were upon ground every way favor
aole to them and with which they were
thoroughly familiar-in short, with all the
ODDS against him. Lieut.. Wallace bravely
concluded to give them battle. It must
have been literally a do; or die fight with
him and his brave little squad, for if he had
been unsuccessful he could scarcely have
hoped to make good his retreat to Fort Mis-
soula, more than one hundred miles distant,
and over the most rugged mountain trail IN
the Countrywide famed Eolo trail. Nearer
than Fort Missoula there was neither succor
nor safety for him,eand had the fight gone
against him it is scarcely probable that ever
one of his gallant little force would have
ilVed to get back and tell the tale. But evi
IDENTITY Wallace is not the kind of a man tina
sets licked, and the results seem to prove
ehae his attack was as wisely planned as i
was CALAMITY executed. With out sustaining
"slngle casualty, except the ~wounding 0
anew horses, after two hours fighting, h,
'e'halns In possession of the field, fdthe Indi
aus having six killed, including their chic
" leader, three wounded, and also havin,
'"eheY-three of their horses killed ana tkir
'y-ohe captured. The details of the 1gh
'enaSe yetsto Learn, asstst the substantial :.s
The daily gazette., 1878-10-16
FOURTH EDITION
business and industrial Items.

u esBn 1DB8 619~a ahOhssPs
The prospect for boot and shoe manu-
facturers is moderate. Throughout the
Eastern States the state OF trade Is fully
as good as it was q year ago, with some-
what better prospect. In 81. Louis,
Chicago, Detroit, Cincinnati, and
throughout the West, business, as a
rale, is steady, but the prospect is re-
ported generally uncertain. There are
but few large orders ahead. Business
is steady and prospect fair in New York,
Philadelphia and Baltimore. The
Southern trade Is not brisk. The re-
vailing epidemic at some points is a
sensible drawback.
The state of the tailoring trade is fair
at the large centres of population. In
New York, Boston and st. Louis the
large manufacturers report a moderate
prospect. Several sf the wholesale
clothing establishments of Philadelphia
have increased their working force re-
Gently. In Chicago and Baltimore
there is an improvement in business.
Trade with the brick works is gener-
ally fair la the Southern and Middle
States. Reports from the East and
South are not quite so good. Very bad
reports came from Atlantic, Ca, and
New Orleans. Trade on the Hudson
above New York is moderat :. Busi-
ness is steady in Bal imora, Philadelphia
and Chicago.
Trade with the paper mills Is generally
fair. Several mills on the Hudson,N. Y =,
and on the Schuylkill, p, are busy, but
all are not employing full forces. In
the West and South buslne s is steady
Reports from Boston, st. Louis, Chica-
60 and Cincinnati indicate fair pros
pee.
The manufacturers of jewelry in New
y ork report a slightly increasing trade.
All are not employing full forces, but
several have increased their production
within the past month. Business is
fair in 81. Louis. Cincinnati aud Boston,
From Chicago reports are not encourag-
ing.
Business with the saw and planning
mills Is still very dull in the Eastern
and Middle States. Throughout the
South and West the mills are moder-
ately employed, though far from employ
ing full forces.
The Philadelphia hardware trade is
improving. In New York, Boston, Bal
timore, Chicago and other central points
the factories are moderately employed.
Several manufacturers are seeking a
foreign market for their goods.
Throughout the country the iron
trade is rather unsteady and the pros
pect uncertain. The limited demand
for iron arises of course from the depres-
sion in general business.
Trade with the car works is moderate
in the West and South. In New York,
Philadelphia, Chicago and St. Louis
trade is fair Throughout the Eastern
States trade is steady.
Trade with the Eastern marble and
stone works continues rather slack.
Throughout the Middle States business
is moderate.
For the-past!four months the painting
business at the principal centres of po-
pulatioh las been steady and the pros
pect is fair.