davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1878-01-24
(NO. $685.
A PPLICATION FOR PATENT.
u. S. LAND OFFICE,

Helena. Montana, January 4 js7a
Notice is hereby ,n1hlisbed that Io1is Pntui2t
| John p. Rnrne-. Waller ". Arnold, Kanisnn;Y,
| Ackroyd. Henry Rratnoher. Frnncjs Day Rfchard
| e.. Marks, and Francis Schor,yitz, by IoIis Hot
witt, his attorney IN f,rt ,vhnae n,st a+Tre address
is Canyon Ferry, Mea~her cnnnty, Mon1ana Terri'
| tory, have this day fllr77I a1I,licafian for nste,f i'm
der me Mining laws Of Cnngre,s. for fbeir nfaner
mine, situated in pront rrpek GIno,pan1zad4 mimi
district, Meagher COUNTY n,"ntn6 ~" IN nj ,ow,'aiiTn
No. III n, OF ranges Nos. and ? we,t from nr.ncip-
pal meridian, desirnute1 as Iot NJ IA. wiirb
claim is not recoIie1' and desc,ihed in the ofnr;aii
PLAT and field notes Oh file in this Office ~ folows:
Beginning att granite stone 20xl2x4 inches mark
ed NJ G a Tor fhc northe,strrIv corner and nm
| ming thence ) 50 dec Is min W Ii 50 rhains. thence
5 A. deg " 20. 30 chains: thence 5 , der a. min "
Is. IS chainsi thence : Ct der Il min - 30 ctsi,s.
thence \ GS der 30 min T ch y s:rtbence : 70 d.,
min w ID. S. chains: thence n 10 Der 3o MN W
II. 50 chains: thence s 60 deg " 10 10 chains: thence
N 80 deg 81 min w Is. 80 Chains: tEeace S ~ dee aI
min w t.24 chains: thence 5 IS deg 30 min " u. 20
chains; thence 5 IS deg L min 5, u chains: thence
s 80 deg 30 min " Sc chains; thence n VI dec W
7,s3 chains to a point in the west boundary Of tuwn-
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1878-01-24
tNo. 562.)
A PPLICATION FOR PATENT.
U. S. LANp OFFICE,

~. ~. AND .oFftCE,
Helena, Montana, December 26, 1c77,
Notice is hereby published that Thomas Cooney and
Michael Monaghan, whose post office address is
CANYON Ferry, .Mcagher county, Montana Terri
tory, have this day filed application for patent. I'M
der the Mining laws OF congress, fol- Il placer mine
situated in New York gulch mining district, Meag-
her county, Montana Territory, designated as Lot
no. 46, in township No II north, range No. / west,
which claim is not recorded, and desc, ihed in the
official plat and field notes Of survey on file in this
office as follows:
Beginning ut the northwesterly corner at a. slate
stone, lSX10x4 inches, marked ! IA. e. as, from
Whic.l the initial point for New York gulch mining
district bears N Is deg 8 min w 90. 81 chains distant
and running thence n 50 deg i II chains; thence N
~ deg 40 mn & 35 80 chains; thence $ 5 deg 10 min
E 4.39 chains; thence $ IS deg 45 min w 81. 30
chains: thence : 70 deg w 8. 81 chains; thence N 81
deg W 3.58 chains, 10 the place OF beginning, en-
bracing an areaa.of nineteen and SEVENTY mine hum
dredths Q lo-l0) acres, upon which u notice of
said application, together with Il plat Of the prem
ses claimed, was posted on the llih day of Decen-
Der, 1877, according 10 law. The names Of owners
of placer mining ground adjoining, on the east and
west are unknown.
Any and all persons claiming adversely the above
described placer mine, or any part thereof, are
hereby notified that unless their adverse claims are
duly died, according 10 law, with the Register Of
the y. ). Land Otice, at Helena, Montana, within
the sixty days period of publication of this notice,
they will he forever barred, by virtue of the proyi-
sions of the Mining Acts of Congress.
j. II, MOE, Register.
b. f. MARSH. US. Deputy Mineral Surveyor.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1878-01-24
NJ ISC LILA NE 0 us.
THE VALLEY OF THE JORDAN.

The Jordan Valley, from Lake Tiberias to
the Dead Sea, is about seventy miles in
length. Three miles is its average breadth,
although it widens at places into plains ten
miles broad. These plains are beautiful GA
ces, which fact will remove the impression.
0 popular, that the whole region is q ster-
lie desert. There are many streams running
out of the mountains on either side. ami in
every case, where the river leaves the foot
Of the hills, there is Il ruined village. There
il little difficulty III picking out among these
many of the localities mentioned in the BIZ
BILE. Alongthe course OF the, Jordan we find
ruins of many of the. bridges built by the
Romans- One of these, just below Lake
Tiberias, consists OF ten huge arches, and
must have been q handsome structure. BY
irrigation the valley of the Jordan. embri-
cling 200 square miles, may be made as fertile
As the Nile, and will support half Il million
Of people. The expense would be trifiing,
and anything that grows in the hot-beds of
the world can be produced in the Jordan
Valley. The valley, and adjoining ones,
nave numerous hot sulphur springs. Some
E1iiICS CtSb u ltiC CUIudli JUST DSIO" LANE
Liberals, is a small basin containing a large
hot spring and some which indicate that it
was at one time a popular resort. There are
remains Of a large theater and many houses
that must have been magnificent in their
day. The whole country Is filled with ruins.
There are popular traditions that Sodom,
Gomorrah and other wicked cities of the
plain are submerged. The belief is errone-
Gus, and the Dead Sea has never exceeded
It's borders. These cities mnst have existed
at the northen end of this body Of water.
Every link in the chain of evidence leads to
this belief. On the plain at the northern end
of the sea are some rebuilt cities, exactly
corresponding in number and position to the
cities of the plain that were destroyed by
the great con1agration mentioned in the Bi-
bles AT one place are three cities. above
ground, in layers" First are the mud hou-
fes Of the Arabs; 9 under these is a city
built by the Romans; still under that is a
Hebrew city, and still lower down, where
men have turned up the earth thirty or forty
feet deep, there are ruins Of still another age.
In ancient times, there cannot be the
alightest boubt, thisl land was dcnsely popu-
lated by a wealthy people. The ruins which
s'ot the country and the fact that the Ro-
mans thought it worthy of conquest prove
the assertion. There are to be seen still,
among other things, the remnants of more
than five hundred miles built by the Romans.
The workmanship was, supurb, and ever at
this day the drives are frequently well pre-
served. These, too. so to show the former
Importance Of the country, which demand
ed such a costly means Of internal inter-
course. TIE valley is intersected with irri-
eating canals, built by the ancients, showing
chat they had more intelligence than any
that have lived there since.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1878-01-24
NOTICE TO MINERS.
United States Land Oflicc,

FEIenN, NJ. I !, Dtcpnlbef 81, 1877.
HORACE S. Bennett and Henry w. Goodalc, whose
post office address is, Camp Baker, Meagher coun-
y, Montans Territory have this day filed their ap-
ti~ication, 70 enter US agricultural land, under the
quarter, the w. halfo of theS. Il. quarter of section
i,e the n w quarter Of the n II quarter Of scction
3, and the s half of the S w quarter of section 10,
and the N half of the N w quarter Of section Is, in
township No. 9 north, range No. S east, which
Land is suspended from entry.
Notice is hereby given that II hearing will he
lad at this Office on the I'd day Of February. A. d.
'8!s, ut 10 O'Clock y. m, to determine as to the
mineral or non-mineral character of SAID land,
yaken before the Register and Receiver, on the I'd
clay of February, A. ID. 1873, ut 10 O'Clock N. m.
1t is alleged there are no known miners, nor MIN
ias improvements upon said land.
Jaw j III. MOE, Register.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1878-01-24
NOTICE TO. MINERS.
United States Land ofice,.}
Helena. Mentana, December 1a. ls77.

TC1tHa,. MNHlana, I7otVIhbcf rs, .16U.
Michael Sullivan, whose post-ofice address il
Canton, Mcagher county, NJ. A.. has This day fled
his application to enter ms agricultural land, under
the tlnal homestead laws, tie y I quarter Of the y
Tquarfer of section 5, township No. Z north, range
No. 2 east, the $ half Of the i Il quarter, and he $
u quarter ofthe S w quarter Of section 81, in town
ship No. 8 north, range No. 2 east, .whinh land
IS Suspended from entry Notice is hereby given
vhat u hearing will be had Mt this Office on the Goth
.iag of tJanaary, 4. u. 1918, at 10 O'Clock a, m,
s determine rs 10 the mineral or non-mineral
character Of said lard, and testimony to he nscd
un9i ssid hearing viii be taken before the Register
AM Receiver o., the 26th day Of january, \. D..
1sf8, at 10 O'Clock a. M II is alleged there are no
Aisown miners, nor mining improvements mon
pai5 laad J Il MOE, Register.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1878-01-24
BOHEMIAN AND VIRGINIA.
SHEEI,eDIP

Tobacco Scraps. for S.eep Dip, furnished
WITHOUT delay. Packages or Hogsheais Of 500 lbs.
On III WaiCs, II &. 10 l-2r. 1ter ID
WA. M. PRICE & @
l4south Commeycial street. St. LOUIS, No.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1878-01-24
VlCk'S ILLUSTRATED
PRICE CATALOGUE.

rsieP paSes-3oO Illustrations, with desrrintiona
~ 'no'i,ahds OF the best flowers and ycpef.ii. ~
.no Hoins, ana me aedg TO GTosc thsai-an fcr q ~.
eeli' postage stamp. Printed in Conan an Eua-
y;ck,s Floral Guide. Quarterly, a5 centsa yssr.
shuA' : flower and Vegetable Garden, so cenrs in
paIeI; IN elegant cloth covers, $1.ao.
aaoIssss JAMES WICK, Rockefeller. n. Y.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1878-07-24
The " Animal OdOr."

As we expected, the learned galactolo
gists who have had so much to say about
the "animal odor," so fatal to butter that it
must be got rid of in all cases by free
ventilation of the milk, are put to strange
shifts by the abundant demonstrations, OF
late that the finest butter, bringing the
highest price in all markets, can be and is
made from cream raised in closed cans.
Professor Arnold is reported as saying, in a
recent address, that ga sample of butter
made after this method was presented to the
Judges at the Centennial 1t was made from
Jersey cows milk that was put into pals,
closed up at once and immersed in ice water
till the cream raised. This butter received
an award, although it had convey smell.
Experts could detect it, though many people,
especially those who use tobacco, or whis.
key, or hot, seasoned food, having their
tastes thus perverted, could not have de-
tected it. Such people require food to be
highly favored, or they call it insipid But
ter with this convey flavor is the sure pro-
duct of some Of the patent systems, where
no opportunity is furnished of ventilating
and purifying the milk" We really pity the
gentlemen who have been so excruciatingly
scientific on the subject of the animal odor,
and are willing to let them down easy, but
we submit that it is rather :" too thin to
declare that the reason why no "animal
odor A" can be detected in the choice creamery
buffers that are now leading the best farm
dairy products by some cents pound, is
because the buyers have their sense of taste
perverted by tobacco, whiskey, etc. The
ladies have something to do with selecting
the butter used on the family table, and il
is rather rough to charge their preference
for creamery butter to taste perverted b,
such causes. Professor Arnold will have t.
make some humble apologies, if he ism
| careful
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1878-07-24
The Little Basket-Makers.

Young Edward had very rich parents He
depended upon their riches and would learn
nothing But little Jacob, son of poor
neighbor, learned basket-making with great
industry.
One day Edward was standing on the sea-
shore fishing, for pastime. Jacob had cut
a great bundle of willow twigs, and was
upon the point of carrying them home, when
suddenly several pirates sprang out of a
thicket and dragged the two boys upon their
shin, in order to sell them as slaves
The ship was driven far away by storm,
and was dashed to pieces against the rocks
of a distant island. The two boys alone
escaped to the land which was inhabited by
wild men.
Jacob thought his skill in basket-making
might possibly obtain mercy for him. He
took out his knife, cut some willow twigs,
and began to make neat little basket
Many black men, women aud children came
near and gazed curiously at him.
When the little basket was finished, he
gave it TO their chieitain. Then indeed all
both great and small, wished for one Just
like it. They presented Jacob with hut
which was shaded by fruitful trees, SO that
he might work there undisturbed. They
also promised to supply him abundantly
with food. After this they desired that Ed
ward should likewise make basket. But
when they perceived that he had learned
nothing they beat him, and would even have
murdered him if Jacob had not begged fol
his life. But Edward was obliged, at theil
command, to give his velvet coat TO Jacob
to put on Jacobs coarse one, become his ser
want and carry to him willow twigs
The industrious, skillful hand will earn ia
bread in every land.-From the German.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1878-07-24
Potato Bugs.


Manipulating is "played out" and the
hand-pickers are falling into line under the
command of the great conqueror, General
Paris Green. To be sure the general like
all great conquerors, is a master murderer,
and will kill the farmer and his cattle as
quick as he will Stay potato bug, if they
get in his track. Dropping the figure OF
speech, it is quite true that while this arsen-
ioal pigment is most powerful insecticide
it is also substance that must be handled
with care, and every chance must be avoided
whereby it may be mingled, even in the
smallest proportions, with food or drink of
man or beast
There is no danger OF its hurting the pc,
tatoes in any quantity necessary to use TO
kill the bugs. A pound to the acre is suf-
ficient for single application, and one APP.
plication is enough for early potatoes, while
the late ones can be kept clean with two or
three sprinklings. If we apply it dry, one
pound should be thoroughly mixed with
forty pounds of flour or plaster, and sifted
very thinly but very evenly over the vines
while they are wet with dew, rain, or water
artfcialy applied. This, we think, is the
cheapest and easiest way to apply the poison
on large paintings. On lots of an acre Oh
less, we prefer mixing two teaspoonfuls Of
the green in pail of water and sprinklinG
| it over the vines with brush broom. The
water must be stirred frequently, as the
green settles to the bottom readily. Re
member that very little of the green, i
| properly applied, will kill great many bugs
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1878-07-24

divine law of love, there can and will be but one
outcome, anarchy and blood. Unless under the
influence Of Christian truth and It's central sym
Dol of sacrifice, employers shall come more ana
more to give their employees the largest wages
that love-inspred wisdom can afford; and unless
employees under the same gospel influence come
more and more to feel the same desire to do the
best possible work for their employers unless this
be So selshness will reign, and the end OF SELFISH
ness will ever be as with Cain, his brothers blood
We thank God for even a few ministers
who dare thus to speak up for the cause Of
the people. The more of such there are the
fewer will the infide socialism of Europe
(the fruit of European aristocratic tyranny
be able to seduce. Christianity is the work
ingman's hope But it must not be Wall
street Christianity.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1878-07-24

Deacon Jones kept little fish market
DO you want a boy to help You 2" asked
Joe White, one day. 81 guess can sell fish,"
"Can you give good weight to my Gus
TONER'S aud take good care of my pennies p
"Yes, sir" answered Joe, and forthwith
he took his place in the market, weighed
the fish and kept the room i'll order
"a whole day for fun, fireworks and
crackers, tomorrow" exclaimed Joe, as he
buttoned his white apron about him the
day before the Fourth of July. A great
trout was flung down on the counter
Here's royal trout, Joe. | caught it
myself You may have it for ten cents.
Just hand over the money, for I'm in a
hurry to buy my fire crackers" said Ned
Long, one of Joe's mates.
The Deacon was out, but Joe had made
purchases for him before, SO the dime was
spun across to Ned, who was off like shot.
Just then Mrs. Martin appeared. :" / want
nice trout for my dinner, tomorrow. This
one will do how much is it p
"a quarter, ma'am," and the fish was
transferred to the lady's basket, and the sill
yer piece to the money-drawer.
But here Joe paused. '"Ten cents was
cheap for that fish. If | tell the deacon it
cost fifteen, he'll be satisfied, and | shall
have five cents to invest in ire-crackers."
The Deacon was pleased with Joe's bar
gain, and when the market was closed each
went his way for the night. But the nickle
in Joe's pocket burned like coal he could
eat no supper, and was cross and unhappy.
At last he could stand it no longer but walk
ing rapidly, tapped at the door of Deacon
Jones cottage.
stand was drawn out, and before the
open Bible sat the old man. Joes heart al
most failed him, but he told his story, and
with tears of sorrow laid the coin in the
Deacon's hand. Turning over the leaves of
the Bible, the old man read "' He that
covereth his sins shall not prosper; but
whose confesseth and forsaketh them shall
have mercy You have my forgiveness,
Joe; now go home and confess to the Lord,
but remember you must forSdke as well as
confess And keep this little coin as long as
you live, 10 remind you of this first tempta
tion."-Chiid's World.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1878-07-24
DEABODY MEDICAL INsTITUTEi
Sent by Mail on receipt Of Price, $100.

The untold mlseres that result from ndscreton in early
life may alevaied cured Those who doubt this
serton should purchase the Medical Work published
by the PEABODY MEDICAL INSTITUTE, Boston, entitled
The sceneeoJ LIFE, or SeV Preserration" Exhausted
Vitality, Nervous and Physical Debility Vitality i'm
paired by the of. youth close application
business may be restored and manhood reganed.
"yALuABLE Books,-,we have received the valuable
medical works published by tie Peabody Medical Institute
Those books are OF actual merit and should nnd place in
every intelligent family They the cheap order OF
purchased to crafty coarse tastes but are written by re-
sonble professional gentleman of ennence source Of
ignorance exists The important subjects presented are
treated with delicacy ability and care and appendix,
added."-LondOn Lancet.
1.-The BOOK for young and middleag to read Just
now. Is the Science of Life, Self Preservation-Rs-
publican Journal.
1.-THE Science of Life /. beyond all comparison the most
Herald.
Hope nestled in bottom Pandoras box, hope
pumes her wings anew since the issuing of these valuable
works published by the Peabody Medical lns,itute which
the citadel OF Philadelphia Enquirer.
at should be read by the young the mlddleaged and
even the od."-Nep FORK Tribune.
earnestly hope that Science of Life will
md only many readers but earnest disciples. -Tines.
1.-The first and only Medal conferred upon any
pofesona seryces was presented to The author Of this
work March a. 1876 by the National Medical Association.
Altogether In its execution and the richness OF its materials,
and size. this decidedly the noticeable medal
iS y won and Soh Ht sS PI"1S Ssssr pHs
man, June s. 1876.
This book contains more than so original
prescriptions of rare excellence. either one of
which is worth more than the price of the book.
All illustrated catalogue sent receipt of six cents for
postage.
Address as above. The author may be consulted all
diseases requiring skill and experience.
Once HOURS A. NJ. to s M. l4-e5
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1878-07-24
MEDICAL SUCCESS EXTRAORDINARY.

DIR. HALLOCK, ITO Court Street Boston, warrants a
positive in all cases of seminal Weakness, sperma-
torrhua and all private diseases, without mercury. I'M
potency Of Power cured after all other treatment
fails Dr. H. will pay 500 for the proof that he fails
Diseases and positively states that
other physician In Boston treats these diseases with equal
success After of laborous study Dr. H. Is happy in
being the unfortunate that he has per
feeted system OF treatment for the speedy and permanent
cuTe the above Diseases General Debility and Nervous
Prostraton. Dr. H. has succeeded In curing In this
city, of whom had expended hundreds OF dollars with
other Institutes and Boards of Physicians without receiving
any benefit.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1878-07-24

PROFESSOR Scan you multiply together
concrete numbers 2" The class are uncer-
tain. Professor "What will be the prod
uct Of five apples multiplied by six pota-
toes 7 Freshie (triumphantly) Hash"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1878-07-24
9ur Mf ponng.
For the Vermont Waterman.
SONG OF THE wOODTHRUsH.

SONG OF THE wOODTHRUsH.
ny INNS CARLETON.
Where low the soft blue shadows rest,
Der cedars dense and fr tree tall,
The shy woodthrush has built her nest,
And you may hear her lute-like call,
Oo-ree-al, deal deal
Family 1t sounds, as far away,
From cool recess Of shadows dim,
Each dewy eve and morning gray,
Then melts beyond the lakelet's rim,
Oo-ree-al, deal deal.
Now near and full the carol falls,
In cadense sweet Of notes so rare
That all the wooded aisles II fills
And roars in deeps Of upperair,
Oo-ree-al, deal, deal.
Plaintve and sweet It swols and floats
Far in the silence Of the dells,
Then higher rise the silvery notes,
Like distant calling OF clear bells,
oo-ree-al, deal, deal.
So pure a note Of utter calm,
bird. from skies Of Eden long,
What was thy voice amid Its palms
When echoed first thy morning song7
Oo-ree-al, deal, deal.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1878-07-24
rJ'HE HALLoCK MEDICAL INsTITUET
No. 10 Court Street, Boston.
DIR. F,HAILOCK. Chief Consulting Physician

DIR. HALLoCK continues to cure where all others fail.
of Private Disease. Old, lingering where
blood has become poisoned producing Bloches the
Face small. Watery sers Pains in the Head and Bones,
liberated Throat and Nose together with endless
number symptoms and suerings, be permanently
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1878-07-24
EDMUND BURKE,
Late Commissioner OF Patents"

" BosTos, October 49, 1870
X. II. EDDY, EsQ.-DedF Sir .--Nou procured for me,
In 1870 INST patent Since then you have acted for and
advised In hundreds of cases, and procured many
patents, reissues and extensions. have occasionally
poyed the best agencies In New York Philadelphia and
Washington, but still give you almost the whole of
business in your line, and advise other 70 employ
Yours truly, GEOhuE DRAPER"
Boston. January |. 1878. lies