davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1878-05-16

"a LADY friend sends us copy of the
ew Castle weekly Chronicle, II of the
ggest English papers, measuring 4x5 feet,
NJ asks how is that for size?:o 1t is full
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1878-05-16

IN D. A. MCDONNELL has returned to
diamond, where he proposes to make
Is home and engage i'll the practice of
Medicine,
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1878-05-16

N nAvK1Ss, of Whites gulch, return
s.on, -, winters visit to the States last
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1878-05-16

BWE haveit from military sources that
thing is definitely known as to the re-
Oval ofUhe 7th regiment from Montana
fact it is the general opinion that they
remain.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1878-05-16

a.. 1o1x LLOYD was ia from the valley
=" ,v.ok on a visit to her daughter Mrs.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1878-05-16

IL. IL. CLARKE, proprietor of the Prickly
Pear House, has been making additional
improvements to his hotel and barns. and is
now prepared to give the very best accom-
modations. This house is only six miles
from town. and is a good stopping place.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1878-05-16

a CORRESPONDENT writes us that corned
peef and potatoes chopped together make
good hash and that if we don't believe it to
Call around at 7 p. m. We seldom doubt
'ne Veracity of u lady friends, but this
uhle prefer to have proof, and the first time
we are out from home shall call by to learn
with what kind of welcome this dish is fla
VOreQ.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1878-05-16

orp Smith river shepherds trip to the
,,ic-bleating-of no less than 2o'oo0
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1878-05-16

OUR advices from Boston as late ais Nav
lst are to the effect that the wool market at
that time was characterized by a fair de-
mand, but the prices continue to rule low
and no immediate prospect Of a satisfactory
change. Prices range from 81 to 40 for
Ohio, Pennsylvania and West Virginia, in
GLIDING all grades from x to Xxx and above.
New York and Michigan sold for from 35 to
81 cents. California was sold at, spring, 20
to 2S; fall, IA to 20. No quotations of Ter
'fitorial wool. Wool dealers anticipate a
better demand from manufacturers for fall
goods and a stiffening up of prices.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1878-05-16

vu. CoYNE. of Helena, returned from
H. White Sulphur Springs last week look
b. hale and hearty as a man INJURED to
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1878-05-16

NJ. MORGAN, of Smith river, paid Dia-
wi = visit last Monday, the first time for
fuO wears.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1878-05-16

Ia FAYETTE CLARK died at Hunters
Brings on the Yellowstone on Sunday 9Th
He was born i'll Buchanan county,
ssouri, and at the time of his death was
put forty years of age.-Cowier.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1878-05-16

RA-opGE }. E. MURRAY, the late ap-
Ep'ea Road Supervisor of Diamond Dis
Il IS putting the road in better repair
VIC nave ever see it. He has it COM
the summit down to the mouth
cement gulch.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1878-05-16

aHE flock of l.. Beverage which was
zen to Helena has been returned. We
klerstand that Mr.. Morrow is having bad
u With his lambs, owing to the fatigue OF
ewes caused by the recent drive.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1878-05-16

THERE is to be a grand ball and purse
races at the White Sulphur Springs July
I'm. AL. Spencer & Bro, of Cave gulch, have
rented the property and takes possession
June 10Th, which is ample time to make the
necessary preparations tor the Fourth,
Which they propose shall be the most
brilliant affair ever known at this famous
resort. The programme WI are assured
will be elaborate and embrace several DAYS
OF amusement. The advertisement giving
complete programme, ETC., will appear
next week. Look out for it.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1878-05-16
--o~n cry LODGE No. 7, A. F. and A. M.

,,;ve
F-,rorp CITY LODGE No. 7, A. F. and A. M.
p1A~ e..+oa COMMUNICATION held attheir Hall,
"A onianona City, on the second ana fourth
w Saturdays of each H1on itnd - a .p3and
hrothers are cordially invited TO at,ehu;
Y pio" LEOPOLD MARKS, w. M.
u,pr ECKER, Secretary.
N nAwK1Ss, of Whites gulch, return
49,. winters visit to the States last
week.
,,. 1oux LLOYD was ia from the valley
rrook on a visit to her daughter Mrs.
Riley.
o,,n Smith river shepherds trip to the
acknowledgement III less than 10000
knbs.
MORGAN, of Smith river, paid Dia-
,on1 a visit last Monday, the first time for
Two years.
u wv, coySE. of Helena, returned from
White Sulphur Springs last week look
H. hale and hearty as Il man Injured to
Il M. D. A. MCDONNELL has returned to
diamond, where he proposes to make
N home and engage i'll the practice of
pedicine.
Nps. J.. G.. Starter, who was over to
Me- Capital this week, stopped on her re-
4,rn tor a few days visit among her Dia-
nond friends.
Il The sheep raisers OF Smith river who are
hrolgh attending the lambs are preparing
q begin shearing. Len Lewis will COM
3nence next week.
II The Missouri river at Canyon Ferry
6ised seven inches since last Saturday.
Ills will just be in time to bring up the
Heavy loaded boats.
OUR friend Susie, a sweet little girl not
set in her teens, sends us a'nice recipe for
lie cake of our childhood. 1t is s. sand and
later baked IN a mud oven."
AVE- ale informed that the loss OF lambs in,
lie Smith Bros. Muscleshell flock, of which
Mention was made last week, was not so
III ge as stated. Their loss was only about
"a ADY friend sends us copy of the
New Castle weekly Chronicle, II of the
Mgest English papers, measuring 4x5 feet,
M asks " how is that for size?" 1t is full
own.
wv haveit from military sources that
l1athing is definitely known as to the re-
oval ofJhe 18th regiment from Montana ;
intact it is the general opinion that they
remain.
Ia FAYETTE CLARK died at Hunters
BkPnngs on the Yellowstone on Sunday 9Th
IA8t. He was born in Buchanan county,
sRsouri, and at the time of his death was
out forty years of age.-CoUier.
HE flock of T.. Beverage which was
ZEN to Helena has been returned. We
l&k lerstand that Mr.. Morrow is having bad
II with his lambs, owing to the fatigue of
ewes caused by the recent drive.
E learn from the Madisonian the ma
merry for the wooden mill OH the Jeffer-
valley is to be shipped early this season
p Will be put IN operation at once, the
Jung Tor the purpose being in readiness
ITS reception.
M. HOLIDAY, who Wintered his herd
pnlth river, is over looking after it. He
eil pleased with that country and will
paoly let his cattle remain, except the
FL cows which he will use during the
inner and fall.
JUDGE ). +. MURRAY, the late APP
''eo Road Supervisor Of Diamond Dis
IS putting the road in better repair
VIC nave ever seen it.. He has it COM
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1878-05-16

ATURDAY last the sky, which was clear
and gray and gave every appearance of a
dry summer, became overcast with clouds,
and the copious showers which have pre-
vailed since that date have made a decided
change in the aspect of affairs. Miners.
stock men and farmers all wear a cheerful
countenance.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1878-05-16

NJ. HOLIDAY, who Wintered his herd
Pmith river, is over looking after it. He
ec1l pleased with that country and will
Ioaoly let his cattle remain, except the
II cows which he will use during the
pmer and fall.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1878-05-16

n Z learn from the Nadisonian the ma
merry tor the wooden mill on the Jeffer-
i valley is to be shipped early this season
Will be put IN operation at once, the
Eialng tor the purpose being in readiness
ITS reception.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1878-05-16

The upper Missouri river transportation
companies we understand are offering $27
per head for four-year-old beef steers deliy-
cred at Carroll. This is not as much as we
had anticipated our stockmen would be able
to realize. Most of them received $50 per
head Oh the range last year, and We looked
for an advance, and think when buyers ar
rive at least $27 will be paid at the corrals.
However, $27 at Carroll is much better for
our Muscleshell and Smith river stockmen,
and in fact, all eastern Montana than $25 at
the ranch. We are glad to know that our
steamboat men nave developed even this
amount of enterprise, as it furnishes a per-
manent and convenient market and one
which can always be reached during the
summer, which is the proper season for
marketing beef by the head. Persons driy-
ing to Carroll will find it necessary to herd
until a BOAT passes down, which they may
safely calculate will be within two weeks at
the outside. We would not be surprised if
a considerable trade should spring up In
this line.
The daily gazette., 1878-04-13
A Handsome Testimonial.

A few weeks ago large delegation
from Philadelphia Commandery, No. 2,
X. T., paid friendly visit to St Johns
Commandery, No. i, of this city, and
were so well pleased at their handsome
treatment that they decided to recipro-
cate. Accordingly a set of resolutions
acknowledging the courtesy of st. Johns
Commandery was handsomely engrossed
and framed, and forwarded to Whining
ton on Thursday evening, by committee
comprising the officers of Philadelphia
Commandery. The visit was to be Kept
a profound secret. but the Wilmington
knights learned of it in time, and enter
tanned the visitors at the Clayton House
previous to the meeting of the Comman-
derry. The presentation was made during
the meeting, and the resolutions now
form conspicuous ornament to the
handsome parlor of the Masonic Tenn
pie. They are engrossed in the highest
style of the photographic art, enclosed in
an elegant gilt and enamelled frame, and
are signed by the officers of Philadelphia
Eommandery, as follows: Philip w.
Crawford, L. c.; Ellsworth H. Hults, G..
Amos ii. Hall, q. G.; VIM. B. Warne,
Treasurer; Frank NJ. Highley, Recorder
The daily gazette., 1878-04-13
Coffee as u Disinfectant.

Roasted coffee, says the Homepathec
World, is one of the most powerful
means, not only of rendering animal and
vegetable mat Ter innocuous but of des-
troying them. In proof OF this the
statement is made that room, in which
meat i'll all advanced degree of decom-
position has been kept for some time,
was instantly deprived of all smell Oh
an open cofIeeroaster being carried through
the room, containing pound Of newly
roasted coffee and in another room, the
etiluvium occasioned by the cleaning ol
cess pool, so that sulphurated hydro
gen and ammonia could be clearly de-
tected, was entirely removed Oh the an
ploy yment of three ounces of freshly
burnt coffee. Refrigerators sometime:
get musty from flesh, or fowl, kept il
them too long. No remedy for purifying
such receptacles, so simple as burnt cof-
fee, can be employed.
The daily gazette., 1878-04-13
FOURTH EDITION
Turkey Recognizes The Treaty.
of the Porte
to Carry Out Its Provisions.
RUSSIA READY FOR TEE CONGRESS,

LONDON, April 13 1878.
The Porte has issued circular to Its
representatives abroad. 1t recognizes
the Treaty of San Stsfano as the result
of the reverses sustained by Turkey in
the late war and expresses determina-
ton to carry out loyalty the terms of
the treaty, but declares that the Porte
would nevertheless regard as opportune
any notifications which might be made
by the benevolent intervention of the
Powers and the moderation of Russia.
The circular concludes by stating that,
whatever may may be the issue of the
present negotiations, the Porte pledges
itself to carry out the projected reforms.
The Journal de St. Petersburg, re-
viewing the opinions of the foreign press
upon Press Gortschakofi7s reply, con-
cludes as follows -" he real desire OF
Russia TO bring about peaceful solution
Of the existing difficulties meets with
universal recognition. The British gov
ernment mast now abandon Its purely
negative attitude, either by inviting the
Powers TO assemble for common negotia-
tIons or by proposing solutions which
the British Cabinet might wish to sub
stitute for the Treaty of San Stefano.
Should the Powers find a compromise
Russia would willingly participate in a
discussion and modify the treaty. Such
solution should not, however, nullify
the results gained by Russian blood, but
take into account her sacrifices"
WHY SHOULD RUSSIA YIELD?
The Agence Russie, of st. Peters
burg, says the Russian government, by
discussing in its answer to Lord Sails
bury the objected raised by him on
every point OF the treaty, has practically
established discussion of the whole
treaty, and thus shown how small
foundation the British objections
had. II the Congress meets there will
be no objection to full discussion, but
the submission of the treary implies an
act which. an Independent Power
England least of all-would admit. The
Agence adds --"Direct and amicable
pourparlers continue, which, thanks to
the good offices of Germany, it may be
hoped will lead to satisfactory result"
The daily gazette., 1878-04-13

1t was officially announced on Thurs
day at the United States Treasury in this
city that Secretary Sherman had sold TO
a syndicate fifty millions of four and a
half per cent. bonds for resumption pur-
poses. Yesterday 1t was discovered that
he had really sold but ten millions of the
bonds in question; the taking OF the re-
naming forty millions being left option
al with the syndicate. Vas the announce
ment on Thursday mistake, or only a
ie?-N. Y. Sun.
The rowing contest that excites all
England is to be pulled to-day on the
Thamas. The Cambridge and Oxford
University crews have long been In train
ing for the event, and the fact that lasl
years race was declared to be a draw
adds interest to it. The betting mer
are backing Oxford three to one.
Mr.. George B. Dixon at Dover, Del.
has fallen heir 10 an estate in Kent count,
by the recent death of one of his rela
tives, Miss Elizabeth Bsynard, in tn
second district, which is estimated to b.
worth five or six thousand dollars.
Miss Maggie Gafford's farm, 6s acre.
in Queen Anne's county, has been sol
to George Wilson, of Michigan, for So
per acre. Also the farm of G. II. LeaN
erton, l47t acres, to James Stahan, Jr
OF Albany, n. Y, for S2,lS5.
The daily gazette., 1878-04-13
THIRD EDITION.
Fire I'm BrowntOwn.
j. L. M'KINNBY's COTTON LAP FACTORY
PURNED-MACHINERY DAMAGED.

J.L. M'KINNBY's COTTON LAP FACTORY
PURNED-MACHINERY DAMAGED.
As Mr.. Beesen, of Browntown, was
coming into the city, this morning, he
observed smoke issuing from the cotton
lap and kindling wood factory of j. l..
Mckinney, on Maryland avenue, about
a square beyond Beech street. He soon
discovered that there was fire inside
of the factory, and Immediately thereaf-
ter gave the alarm at warmers morocco
factory on Beech street. The morocco
factory whistle sounded an alarm which
reached the fire department., and the
Weccacoe company soon arriving. ex-
tinpuished the flames with a couple Of
plug streams, rendering the services OF
the other companies unnecessary. The
fire, however, had gained good head
way before its progress was checked, and
caused considerable damage.
Three carding machines, which when
new cost $500 apiece, and willow ma
chine, which prepares the cotton for the
cards, were all badly burned, besides
about $50 worth of new betting. Also
fifteen bales of cotton laps and over two
bales of raw cotton. Some of the cotton
was burned but most of it was damaged
by the water put on to eXtinguish the
fire. The floor was also partially burned
away and the walls badly charred. The
wood-cutting machinery, comprising a
circular saw and steam chopper, and
also the engine, all of which were locat-
ed in the east end of the building, were
not injured
The loss on the machinery cannot at
present be ascertained, but it will prob
ably closely approximate $1,000, while
the burned cotton and damage to the
building will amount TO $500 more. There
is an insurance of S24, 900 on the build
ing and contents in the Newtown, (Pa.)
Rochester On. " and Fairville (Va)
companies.
The fire was undoubtedly the work of
an incendiary, as it showed evidence of
having been started IN the centre of the
building, by pulling a quantity of raw
cotton around post and then setting
fire to it,
The sudden stoppage of business falls
heavily on Mr.. Mckinney, as he was
very busy, having more work than he
could attend to. This is his second ex-
perience with fire, as he was burned out
by the "Bee Hive" fire, on the night of
January /, 1877, when he was in partner
ship with Mr.. Abbott.
The daily gazette., 1878-04-13
Anniversary.

On Tuesday evening next, the Moral
Suasion Reform Association, will hold
their first anniversary, at the Grand Opera
House. The exercises will be very enter
tanning, consisting of addresses by Sam'l
7. Goodwin and G. G. Hancock of Phila-
delphia, and others, singing by "A selected
choir, and several solos by well known
singers. Two brass bands will be in at
tendance. Delegations of associations
from Landenberg, Chatam and Avondale
VIII arrive here on special train, and
attend the meeting. Admission viii be by
tickets which can be secured at G. f.
Thomas x Co.'S, by the payment of ten
cents in order to secure a reserved seat
Those who contemplate going, had better
secure their seats as soon as possible.
The daily gazette., 1878-04-13
FIFTH EDITION.
TEMPERANCE.

The regular Friday night temperance
meeting under the auspices of the NJ. s.
r. A, was held at their hall. last even
ing, the room belug well filed. The
meeting was presided over by III. B. NC
1ntire, and the exercises opened with
prayer. Addresses were made by Rev.
George X. Kramer, Messrs. butcher,
Moore, Hargis and Whelan. Solos were
sung by Messrs. Cross and Streets. The
meeting closed with short address by
the presiding officer.
The daily gazette., 1878-04-13
In for Repairs.

The ferry boat Mechanic, of the Phila-
delphia aud Camden line, arrived at the
Harlan 81 Hollingsworth Company's
yards, yesterday for general repairs.
AT the same yard the steamer Lone
Star, of the Now York and New Orleans
line, IS in the dry dock, where she will
be fitted with an additional deck, and
otherwise enlarged, III order to increase
her freight capacity.
The daily gazette., 1878-04-13
FLOGGED WITH A CAT-O-NINE
TAILS.
From tha Chicaqo Tribune.

LONDON, Canada, April S.-This morn
ing at 8 o'clock, George Baker, convicted
of criminal assault on Miss Penny, was
brought into the Jail yard, where he was
tied up to triangle and given twenty
lashes with cat-O'nine tails, according
to the sentence. The culprit during the
castigation appeared sullen and stolid,
but more than once cried out to his tor
mentor "Flog in one place; don't strike
all over my baekw "Don't cut my car ~
"Heavens, don't cut my ribs p' &c. At
the end of the whipping Bakers back
was full of welts and bleeding.
A second tlagellation will be given the
2d of May, after which he will be sent to
the Central Prison for twenty months.-
A number of persons were admitted by
ticket to witness the fisgging. Judge
Wilson in sentencing Baker, said moth
ing short of severe corporal punishment
would reach the sensibiities of such
Wretches.
The daily gazette., 1878-04-13
Getting $40 on n S2O,OOO Rep
FeSenlaliOn.

Charles Massey Obtained $50 worth
of flu,t on credit by representing that
he owned S20,OU0 farm. Mt paying
tue bill, William Ii. Powell, from
whom he made the purchase had him
arrested for obtaining goods by false
pretences. \ Iesterday the case was
tried in Judge Thayer's court, and
Massey was acquitted after showing
that he had purchased farm from ais
father at price of $4,000, Oh which
Sl0O had been uaid,
The daily gazette., 1878-04-13

How TO TREAT ONES FRIENDS
Don't hatter yourself that friendship
authorizes you to say disagreeable things
to your intimates. On the contrary,
the nearer you come into relation with a
person, the more necessary do tact and
courtesy become. Except in cases of
necessity (Which are rare), leave your
friend to learn unpleasant truths from
his enemies they are ready enough TO
tell them.
An old lady presented her son on his
departure for sea, with bible. Or
opening 1t during gale, it fell from hi'
hands, and out dropped fine comb anc
the admonitsry bookmark "Searcl
daily"
The daily gazette., 1878-04-13
Public Sale.

On next Saturday afternoon, at 10
o'clock, Mr.. Joseph Goodley, will sell at
public sale, at the hotel of o. ii. Perry
in Brandywine Hundred, 25 head Of
county cows, most of which
are in profit. AT the same time he will
sell several other articles, including a
machine, several bushels of
early rose potatoes, several tons of hay,
and 200 bushels of corn.
The daily gazette., 1878-04-13
THE CAMDEN MURDER.
MORE RUMoRs ABOUT THE KILLING OF
ARMsTRoNG-wHAT PHILIP ARM
RTONG SAYS.

RTONG SAYS.
CAMDEN, April 12.-It is rumored here
to-day that Mr.. Epp has retracted his
statement intended to establish an alibi
for Hunter in the Armstrong murder
case, Mr.. Epp refused generally to be in
terviewed upon the subject. The story is
that the retraction was made in the form
of an affidavit several weeks ago, and that
in it Mr.. Epp says that it was on the day
preceding the murder that Hunter was at
his house. Phillip Armstrong, the muir
dered mans brother, offers some points
in support of Graham's story that he also
was to have been murdered. Graham
told the Sheriff that the plot included the
assassination of a brother of Armstrong,
who, Hunter informed him, knew the
secrets of Hunters. and Armstrong; busi-
what has been suspected, that there was
a woman in the case, and that she knew
all about the plot for his brothers murder.
The daily gazette., 1878-04-13
OF for Pittsburg.

Mr., Frank b. Lafferty the well-known
base ball pitcher, of this city signed with
the Allegheny Club, of Pittsburg, Pa,
last evening. Mr.. Latlerty, will fill the
position of pitcher for the Allegheny,
and will leave for Pittsburg on We'd
nesday next Mr.. Fouzer, also we'll
known in this city will play with the
same club.
The daily gazette., 1878-04-13
Oregon Democratic Platform.

SAN FRANCISCO, April 12.-The plat
form ofthe Oregon Democratic State
Convention favors the RECOMMENDATION
of silver, the repeal of the resumption
t, the payment of Government obliga-
tlons in grrenbacks. except when other
wise provided, the Tariff Bill now pend
ing in Congress, and a law to prohibit
Chinese immigration, and denounces
the misrule of the Republic can party, and
the fraud by which Mr.. Hayesw VT
into off 20
The daily gazette., 1878-04-13
Grand SOcfabIe.

The GeIman American Association
of this city Will give grand sociable
at their new rooms IN the Capelle
building, on monday evening next
Tickets admitting gentleman and
lady, 70 cents.
The daily gazette., 1878-04-13
Personal.

Mr.. S,muel X. Bullock, editor of the
New York Trade Reporter was In this
city yesterday, looking after the int, +
est of Tie iJurnal.
The daily gazette., 1878-04-13
Three TO one ON the Oxrords

LONDON, April I2.-The betting now
on the Oxford Cambridge boat race
which takes place tomorrow is 3 to /
on Oxford.
The daily gazette., 1878-04-13

There is no necessity to neglect your
business if you will only use DIR. Bulls
cough syrup at once-the most reliable
remedy in the world for coughs, Gods,
etc.