davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1878-10-19

WWLE thofaoois turn red end russct
And the swallow skins the weir,
And the feryiiey rose of simmer
Doth poetic bosOms cheers
While waiting for the winter winds
Which through tho forest howl
The barber doth bestow weird
And highly hateful ec1wi
Upon The young man who has decided 20
raise iull beard for he winter.
-WD York Graphtc
! Tar Germans now sell their wedding
outfits at half-cost b. the next lucky
| pair, instead of wearing them out. This
same system can be extended 10 every
thing but collins. 49, Detroit Free Press
IL might be extended 10 that sort of an
OvercO4t. There are plenty Of men
around here who wear their cofHns only
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1878-03-21
MONTANA JUDICIARY.

,eth Of February Delegate MaSlll-
VI n1nced a bill into the House OF rep
n 'nr.,iyes. which it it becomes a law, VIII
tse,'", ,hree Judges to pass their opinion
e'''O'' ,sry case appealed from the District
ppo'l eunrome Court of the Territory. 1t
a. nsreafter the Supreme Court of the
I'd .s., Of Montana shall consist OF a
le -. 1ustjce and three Associate justices,
a'''' whom shall constitute IL quorum,
1R"o thov shall hold their offices for -four
u =. and until their successors are appoint
l,' I'd oualiied. They shall hold a term
. =, At the seat of government OF said
a"" "';torv. but no Judge shall sit at the
s,,ior of any cause in said Supreme
49, which cause was heard or tried be-
lore him. uo.4..o a,,,, ho
a;,ided into four judicial districts, and a
b[;.tr;rt Court shall be held i II each district
ID the Territory by IL of the Justices Of
snu Supreme Court, at such time and place
4. NAV be prescribed by law; and each
ulyr' after assignment, shall reside in the
I; ,trict to which he is assigned.
Th,t an additional Associate Justice OF
~ u sunrenle Court of said Territory OF
Montana shall be appointed in the manner
bow provided by law, who, until otherwise
4 SIGNED as now provided by law, shall hold
u District Court, at such times and places as
NAV be prescribed by the Government OF
Eaid Territol y, within and for the County OF
u ,uster and such other newly organized
counties in said Territory as may be attach
hi thereto for judicial purposes; and said
district shall be known and designated as
fourth judicial district of sad Territory.
u That the additional Associate Justice
hereby provided for shall be entitled to all
HE rights, privileges, and to the same com
sensation, and shall be subject to all the
5provisions of law applicable to the present
Associate Justices Of the Supreme Courts
IF the Territories: accept as otherwise here
IN provided.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1878-03-21

watson to Deer Lodge, 116 miles, six
tlmes a week, to t. A. McDevit, S4.951.
Darling to Burnt Pine, Is miles, once a
week, to W. A. Stoddard, $500.
Divide to Red Mountain City, Is miles.
once a week, to W. A. S%toddard, $40.
Butte City to Boulder Valley, 81 miles,
three times a week, to Galen & Black, 500.
Silver Bow to New Chicago, So miles.
three times a week, to 0. j. Salisbury. S.
500.
Warm Springs to French Gulch, &c miles,
once a week, to Jno. M. Peck, $3SS.
Bears Mouth to Yreka, 10 miles, three
times a week, to 0. j. Salisbury, 1925.
Missoula to Skalkaho, 81 miles, three
lme a week, to j. A. Robinson, $1,19O.
Missoula to Forest City, 50 miles, twice Il
week, to j. w. Dorsey (vt.), $1,9s7.
Missoula to Horse Plains, 100 miles, once
a week, to Jno. p. Miner CO.,, 1888.
Frenchtown to Martina, 30 miles, once ;
week, to Jno. NJ. Peck, $34S.
1t is reported that the Franklin route ha!
been let to w. A. Stoddard, Of California
Price not known.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1878-03-21
COUNTY FINANCES.

We publish to-day the Annual Report of
Receipts and Expenditure Of Deer Lodge
county for the..tiscal year ending March /,
1878. 1t shows the net county debt, exclu-
slve of interest or warrants, is S45,3l7 .35,
against a net Indebtedness March l, 1877, of
4 7,l74.9z- showing 81 reduction OH the face
of the debt of ST. ,S57 go. There were war
rants issued last year to the amount of $l7,-
4G9.25 and warrants were paid Of Il face val
lie, exclusive Of interest, to the amount of
$l7 ,S73.39. The amount of interest paid on
county warrants during the year was ST.
1929 1t has never been customary to
compute and show in the published finan-
cial statements the interests on outstanding
warrants, so whatever the accrued interest
may be on the SOD, $50. 80 outstanding on the
LIST inst really exists as a part of the debt of
the county. While, therefore, the Report
shows a face reduction of the debt Of ST.
| S57. so, we are not so sure the MT obligations
of the county have been reduced during the
year. Anyhow, we have about kept even
and that was the purpose of the Commits
sioners in levying the assessments Last year
and this, they decming it better policy to
only provide tor the probable current ex-
penses during the transition from dull times
to better times, and to ease up on taxation
while investments in property were being
made but were yet only beginning to be
productive.-New North West.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1878-03-21
A U AWARDS.

Virginia City to Salisbury, 81 miles, daily,
to w. A. Stoddard. $l.370.
Virginia City to Bozeman, 90 miles, six
times Il week, to Galen s. Black, $4,000.
. Virginia City to Summit, s miles. twice a
week, to w. A. Stoddard. $3.50.
Pony to Gallatin, 35 miles, twice a week,
to A. Il. Little, $685..
Pony to Boulder, Sc miles, once a week,
to A. Il. Little, 545.
toe. III. Switzler, $3.50.
Bozemon to Tongue River. 326 miles,
three times > week, to G. II. Piatt, $4,000.
Bozeman to Gallatin, 30 miles, twice a
week, too. j. Salisbury. $3.50.
Springyille to st. Louis, 8 miles, once a
week. to w. A. Stoddard, $500.
Springvile to Diamond, sc miles, twice a
week, to o. j. Salisbury. 500.
Helena to Bozeman, lilo miles, six times q
week. Galen s. Black, $4,000.
Helena to White Sulphur Springs, IS miles
to J. l.. Patterson. ST. $50.
Helena to Fort Benton, 14S miles, three
times a week, to w. Rowe, $1,000.
Helena to Helmsville, "a miles, once a
week, to 0. j. Salisbury, $3.50.
Helena to Missoula, lao miles, six times a
week. to Il. A. McDevit (Phila.l, $6,425.
Helena to Unionviller A miles, six times a
week, to Jas. McGary, 1888.
Helena to Charleston, 20 miles, once a
week, to F. L. kisksldin, $3S2--
Canyon Ferry to Whites, Il miles, twice
a week, to Thomas Cooney, $3.50.
Fort Shaw to Camp Baker, s0aniles, once
a week, to O.. j. Salisbury, $1,000.
Fort Shaw to Piegan, So miles, once a
week, to o. j. Salisbury. $500.
Silver City to Mcclellan Gulch, 6omiles,
once a week, to O. J.. Salisbury, 5000.
Bannack to Junction., Idaho, Oh rallies,
once a week, to j. NJ. Peek IN. NJ, S73A
Watson to Bannack. 81 miles, six. times
.llweek, tow. c. Blair, $780,.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1878-03-21
NC. 2 HOLTER'S BLOCK, HELENA M. r.
Next door to Wells, Fargo & COY
NO. 575.)
A PPLICATlON FOR PATENT.
U. S. LAND OFFICE,

Helena, Montana, February n, 1.7S.
Notice is hereby published that John Nanno, JOS
eph v. Stafford, Samuel Kitchens, Theodore Muller
and John F.. G~rundman, whose post office ad-
dress is Diamond City, Meaghar county, Montana
Territory, have this day filed application for patent,
under the Mining laws OF congress, for a placer
mine situated in Confederate gulch (unorganized)
mining district, Meagher county, Montana Terri
tory, designated as Lot No. 81, in r 10 N RE
from principal buse 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: G /,
Beginning at q pine tree, I inches in diameter
the established southwcsterly corner of lot No. 40,
from which the corner to sections 2, s, 81 and 35
townships 8 and 10 N range 2 e., bears N ~ deg AZ
min 4 81. II chains distant, and running thence )
% deg 30 min w 81. 06 chains; thence s SO deg.30
min 4 $50 charms; thence N rs dag 80 min L 3-9S
chains; themes n 6S deg E 3. so thains; thence N %
deg Is min Il ~ chains tlfcnccN 10 deg w AZ chains
to the place Of beginning, embracing twenty-five
and forty-tiye hundredths (22 $4,000 acres, upon
which a notice OF said application ;, together with a
ing to law on the 18th day of February, 1878. The
adjsing claimants TO- these premises are samuel
Kitchens ct al, placer mine, designated rs lot 40
on the northeast.
Any and all persons claiming adversely the above
described lot II, or any part thereof, are hereby
notified that unless their adverse claims are duly
filed with the Register of the Z, S. Land Office, at
Helena, Montana Territory, within the sixty days
period of publication of hereof, they will he forever
barred, by virtue of the provisions Of the Mining
Laws of Congress.
j.. II, MOE, Register.
Is. f. MARSH, U.S s. Deputy Mineral Surveyors.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1878-03-21
FOREIGN NEWS.

LONDON, March 13.-Ili consequence Of
8tlle alarming spread of typhus fever at st.
Petersburg, many families are leaving the
Hcity. The number of fresh cases is estimat-
8ed at from 300 to 400 q day.
VIENNA, March 13.-Tle Political Cor
pespondemce says that the conviction prevails
in st. Petersburg that the British arma-
ments reveal England's intention to occupy
some point in the Levant. possibly Nifty
sleve. Russia would then have to consider
athe safety of her Black Sea coast which is
only a few hours sail from Mityleve. In
mediately after the arrival of Gen. 1gnatieff
and Ravuff Pasha in st. Petersburg the con-
ditions of peace will be communicated to
the powers.
LONDON, March l3.-All the corpses of
the miners who We're at work at the time
OF the explosion, forty four in number, have
been recovered from the Kearsley collery.
VIENNA, March 13.-The Hungarian dele
CATION to-day voted in committee the grant
$4,000 forms tor urgent and extraordinary
army and navy requirements.
CoNsTANTINoPLE, March 13.-At, the re-
quest of Layard the Sultan has approved
the charter for the Protestants Of Turkey,
similar to that possessed by the Greek Ar
menian Church.
LONDON, March 12.-The Austrian Lloyds
steamship Sphynx, which took fire with
wv Clrcassians on board, causing the loss OF
~ OF them, was fired by the Circassians dur
ing an emeute. They previously plumber
ed the vessel.
LONDON, March 15.-A special from St.
petersburg says: The official world again
'u'eftalns grave apprehensions of serious
1ohpicatlons. Men who haze considera.
VIC influence in causing or ayerting events
"ni> ii they profess to %foresee, say it is by
NJ means certain that tile Congress will
meet and it it does meet it is-not very like
y W succeed in consequence of the Aus
"'a'' ana English jealousy of the Russians
success.
A dispatch from San stefanos says that tn,
nossiah guards. have been, ordered to EN-
.'rA 1or home as-soon as the treaty is rati
aea' IL Is uneertaia whether this. refers t,
"eia'ihcation by tteeCzar. or thesCongress
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1878-03-21

"A Vienna correspondent says that Russia
has notified the Powers that the treaty will
be sent to them Immediately after its rati-
%fication, Russia having no reason to conceal
anything. This seems intended to assure
England that there is no secret understand
ing.
"A correspondent at Vienna asserts that
Count Andrassy has informed the Austrian
delegation that he will resign if the credit is
refused.
The same correspondent is informed that
England will consent to be represented in
the Congress under the. reserve that the
Conference will lie assembled Immediately
after the treaty is communicated to the
Powers. The proceedings will last ten days
or Il fortnight. Only a few points are likely
to cause serious debate.
Austria opposes Russia's assuming the
protection of the entire Greek church.
The Pesther Lloyd says that England and
Austria nave agreed to demand the anneNa-
ton of Thessaly, Epirus and Macedonia to
Greece, if Russia persists in the extension
of Bulgaria.
AuNOl AN llNOIIEs AAhlCl lc.-1U Il ALItI ~
that the Porte has given orders to prevent
any more British men-of-war from passing
the Dardanelles.
VIENNA, March l5.-The Political Cor
respomdence publishes a letter from a diplo-
matte source in Paris which asserts that
France at the Congress will endeavor to
bring about Il compromise, and will refuse
to take part in or sanction any partition or
radical change of territory.
The Budget Committee of the Austrian
delegation adopted, by Il vote of IL to o.. a
resolution to the effect that in the event OF
Eastern affairs rendering a display of mill
tary force unavoidable for the protection OF
essential interests, the cornmon government
is empowered to incur, with the assent, OF
the Austrian and Hungarian Ministers, at
expenditure not exceeding GO;00Q,00o' flor
ms.
RAGUsA, March 15.-Dhe Turks have
strengthened the garrisons. in Herzegovina
and are working day and night hr the ell
t%renchments i'm the neighborhoo1 of Krupa
Gabela and Mostar.
ATHENS, March 15.-Ehe commander-in
chief of the Greek army has notified the
Minister Of War that the Turks have com
mltted unparalleled cruelties on. the Chris
tians in Epirus. A large number Of desti
tute fugitives have entered Greece.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1878-03-21
THOKOUGHBRED STALLION,
DACOTA.

This fine stallion will make the season ut Radel =
ranch, near lamp Baker, from Aprll 10 to July 49,
at $40 for the season, OF $50 to insure. Good pas
turage furnished at So per month, at owners risk.
This is an opportunity never before offered in this
county To- secure the services of so valuable an ami
NAL ut such low rates. Terms, cash ut close of,
season. SMITH BROS.
The following is q certified copy of pedigree:
New YoRK, April %, 1877.
Dacota, grey horse, foaled 1868: bred by Bepja--
min F. Pettitt. Kentucky; by lightning; dam y
Themis, by Ansterlitz; he by imp. Yorkshire; dam
Sovereign; Sd dam Mary Th~mas, by imp. Consul;
4th dam Parrot, by Rendolph's toanoke; 9Th dan,
Paroquet, by imp. Merryiield; 9th dam imp. Mare,
by English ropinjay; 7h dam Bourbon's dam, BY
precipitate; 18th, dam, by Highfyer; 9th dam IF
18th dam Hag, by Crab; 18th dam Ebony, by. Fly
ing Childers; 18th dam Ebony, by Basic; ldthdam
the Massey mare, by Mr.. Massey BlacS Barb
/, :. ID. bruce, editor and author Of the Ameri-
can Stud Book, do certify the above pedigree Of
Dacota to be true and correct. Given under my
hand this e5th day Of April. 1877. s. ID Bruce.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1878-03-21
Repairing Done at Short Notice,
HIDES, WOOL, PEkTRIEs and FURS

Bought for which the highest market price
win be paid.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-08-22
TELEGRAPHIC.
CALIFORNIA.

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 20 p. j.
Bourdmer was found dead this morning
on the Potrero hills, with ball through
bis head A pistol was lying on his
breast. Deceased was Sweed about
"a years old. and lately employed as
mate on the schooner Ida Schnauer, in
the Mexican trade. On his person was
found his discharge from the schooner,
dated the 18th inst, and letter ad-
dressed to Capt Jorgensen relative to
the disposal of few personal effects.
SACRAMENTO. Aug. 10 - Sunday
afternoon A. Crow, living at Suttervillc'
committed suicide by taking laudanum.
He was native of New York and aged
70 years.
A Chinaman ut Folsom was found
d cad with his throat cut suicide.
SAN Francisco, Aug. 20-Thos. j.
Dixon. ex-police clerk. is on trial in the
municipal criminal cour. on al indict-
ment charging him with embezzling
money paid into court for fines. There
are four indictments against Dixon.
His embellishments are alleged to az
gregratc nearly 900
A teamster named n. II. Middleton
met with an accident yesterday which
resulted in his death at half past nine
this morning Deceaseds team started
to run, knocked him down and tram.
pied upon him.
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 20-The schr
San Diego, recently reported LOST in
Behring's Sea, returned here to-day
The vessel was blown ashore and much
damaged The crew dug out dock
wintered there. repaired the schooner
and returned with but three men on
board, the chief mate. Robertson, one
white man and one Indian Captain
Bishop, Second Mate Can, and five Of
the crew of Indians were drowned by
the capsizing of boat.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-08-22
WORTHY. RECONSIDERATION

We were forcibly impressed with the
common sense argument of one of our
farmers yester Jay, who is strong
advocate of the new idea. which has
lately attained considerable prominence
among horsemen in this country and
Europe, namely, that horse shoeing
may be protitably dispensed with in
all cases. excepting. perhaps. when
horses are used on icy roads or city
pavements; and even in the latter case
he thinks that they will fare quite
as we'll without shoeing The gentle
man claims that this subject has re-
Gently received considerable attention
in England, and that many of the
leading agricultural papers of that
country strongly advocate that new
idea. A writer in the London Times
says, the proprietor of 200 horses.
saddle. draught. etc, states recently
that he mas entirely dispensed with the
old time custom of shooting his animals
and that they work over many
roads excessively hsr6 and rough, and
he would not now. under any eircum-
stances. return TO the practice of shoe
ing again. lie claims further that uu-
shod horses are used exclusively in
Brazilian and many South American
cities. and that all their pack horses
and those employed in other ways. are
never shod in that country. He says
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-08-22
EAST ERN STATES.

COUNCIL BLUFFS, Iowa, Aug 90
Two men named John Tynans and VIM.
Doran were mysteriously murdered last
Saturday night on the railroad track
% miles south of here, probably for
money. Three men named McCrary
have been arrested on suspicion.
AUGUSTA, Me-. Aug, Ex-senator
Blaine and family. while driving in this
city yesterday. were caught in violent
storm which frightened the horse, and
it ran away, wrecking the carriage
The Senator was the only one injured,
receiving many painful bruises.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-08-22
From Newcastle.
SEATTLE, Aug. /

SEATTLE, Aug. 10. 1873.
ED. lSTELLIGENcER:- Thinking q
few items might no, be out of place, l
venture to send these: For the past
two months they have been working
the mines day and night, and are get
ting out from five Ia seven hundred
tons of coal day. There are more
men employed in the mine now :hau
there has been ct any one time for the
past three years. Sail they come. for
not one is turned away that is willing
10 work. The coal trains come in four
and six times day (when not delayed
by car off the track, generally bring
ing passengers, among which are tour
lists aud occasionally some Of your own
townsmen. ell attracted hitler by the
mines.
Last Friday Mrs. Logan was detain-
ed here by car off the track. and be-
ing lady that improves every oppor
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-08-22
MONTANA,

HELENA, Aug. 20--Indians last night
stole the stock from Pine Buttes and
Spring Hill stations. a few miles north
of Pleasant valley. Idaho, and eight
head from near Camas creek. 80 miles
south of Pleasant valley. They are
also said TO have stolen band of horses
from o rancher near Spring Hill. sup
posed TO be Barracks. from Idaho.
They will probable pass through the
Yellowstone park.
1t reported that the stage stock ct
two stations on the Montana line north
of Pleasant valley were run off by In
dians last night.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-08-22
DAKOTA.

DEADwooD, Aug. 20-Constsble Kee'
nan, Of Deadwood. yesterday shot and
killed horsethief. maine unknown, six
miles south of this place. keenan, met
the thief and told him to throw up his
hands, when the thief put spurs to his
horse and attempted to escape. quickly
followed by the constable, who fired
three shots, hitting the thief twice and
killing him.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-08-22

tunity, she gave lecture on Temper
ance for the benefit of the Juvenile
Templars. The hall was crowded and
all seemed much pleased with the lee
ture. proving the old sdage that =" It Is
an III wind that blows 10 one good"
Saturday Newcastle came near being
over-run by the elite of Seattle. There
were Lawyers. Doctors, Merchants and
Editors, and rumor says party of
capitalists from Dundee, Scotland.
Mr.. Kimball, the man who was
jsmmed between the cars and bunkers
here. is improving and thinks he will
he ont on the street IN a week or two
more.
Mr.. Mcclure, u miner. was Injured
on Saturday by fall of coal, but lot
very seriously.
A party of gentlemen left here for
Cedar River on the Saturday evening
train. They took fishing tackle along
and We expect them to return heavily
laden.
The weather is sultry and the smoke
envelopes the place in perpetual
cloud A shower would be very &C
ceptable just now. ANONYMOUS.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-08-22

1F For smoked halibut, or nspes and
fins picked call on r Bean, Front
street.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-08-22

FRESH OYSTERS served a. the Mai
son Doree from this date.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-08-22
DAILY INTELLIGENCER,
BIZ
THADDEUS HANFORD.
THE DAILY INTEIEIGENfER IN
Published every morning. tSuhoA5s e.
G. uted and dc Iiyered 10 sub scrfpers anywhere IN
the city 81 % cents per week, parable 10 the
Carrier; single copies 10 cents.
Per annuIn. $1,000 in advance.


This o.d aud popular journal G. Western Wash
tngton, with the largest circulation Of any Paper
in the Terrftory, - published every Saturday
morring Terms Three Dollars per an
Cnra. in advaI &c otherwise. = 100.