davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1878-09-05
TO MINERS.
United States Land Office.

Helena, MOntAha, -A.NBus! ., 1910. :,
John Link, whose post Off &c address is Diamond
City, Meagher county, Mt, has TINS gay hieu n!s
application to enter rs agricultural land, under the
Homestead laws, the W half of the 5 + quarter and
the L half of the 5 w quarter of section No: 10. IN
township No. 9 north, range No. 2 east ~hich laha
is suspended from entry.
Notice is hereby given that a hearing VIII be had
at this Office on the i7th day of september, A.D.
er,I or nou-mlneral character OF said land, and tes-
timony TO he used upon said hearing will be taken
before the r register and Receiver, on the 7th cay nl
September, u. 1918, ut 10 O'Clock u, m. 1t Is al
legged there are no known miners, nor mining I'M
aa !. II. NOE Register
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1878-09-05
rNg n Great chance to make money. IL you
ID l. .ean,t Get uald Won can get green backs.

NCE m Great chance to make money. II you
OED .can,t Get gold yon can get gTeenbaeks.
Ae need u person in every town to take subscfip-
ions for the largest. cheapest and best Illustrated
sanity publication in the world. Any one can be-
sDme u sucea ssfal agent. The most elegant works
III art givea free to subscribers. The price IS SO low
mat almost Everybody subscribes. One agent re.
,.orts making over $l5n in IA week. a lady agent
sInorts taking over 400 names in ten days. AllWho
Engage make money fast. You can desote all yohi
lime to the business, or only your spare tlne' lou
iced not be away from home over night. You can
40 II as well RS others. Full particulars, directions
sad terms free. Elegant and expensive Outfit Tree
II vn1 want profitable work send us your addrcssm
.snce' # costs nothing to Try the business. No one
usho engages fails to make great pay. Aaosese
i3Thc Peoples Journal Portland, Maine,
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1878-09-05
ONE EFFECT OF THE CHINESE FAMINE.

The great famine i'll China has created a
sudden and large demand for the cereals OF
the Pacific slope, and the farmers OF that
region prosper accordingly. All the steam
ers from San Francisco now go out fully
loaded with flour. Unfortunately many Cal
itornia farmers were deferred from seeding
largely by the drought of last year, and the
wheat crop of the State is light but the
crop Of Oregon is fair in quantity and quail
ity. Already the people of this coast are
beginning to feel the revival of trade, and
the season promises to be a decidedly favor
able one.
On being asked why he went into bank
ruptcy, lie replied: ''Weil, my liabilities
were large, my liabilities numerous, and
my probabilities %unpromising; and so [
thought I'd do as my n%eighbors do"
.'Gates Ajar' may be very beautiful in the
minds eye of u sentimental young lady, but
when q fellow Is huraying home upon a
stormy night and finds a few gates ajar he
cl.sses awiully. That is if they swing across
tho walk.
Everybody seems to think himself a NOR
81 half bushcl TO measure the worlds frail-
lies.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1878-09-05

plANn aoaut1fulconcertGrandPlanos ORGAN
rlAlNV cost $1,000 only $425. SUI lfaas
ner6 Grand Square Pianos, cost 81 Q only Sa55.
5,qegant upright ps;anos' eost $500 10, only - s sss.
organs. ne stops, $74.50. Church Organs, III stops,
cost $500, only $1lS. Elegant 1915 Mirror Top
Organs, only $1O5. Tremendous sacrifice to close
out present stock. Immense New Steam Factory
soon to be erected. Newspaper with much 1ntolma-
ton about cost of Pianos and Organs = FRIES.
Eease address DANIEL F. BEATTY, Washington, N. J.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1878-09-11
ABROAD.

LONDON. September "A special
from Bucharest says the..rinderpest is
rapidly extending throughout Rou-
mania. The authorities neglect in
taking precautions to prevent the
spread 2:ese - IN. "a -. -
PARIS, 'ESeptember To Ymeet
the wishes Of several Chambers Of
Commerce, the French and Amerj-
can delegates to the conference on
the commercial treaty will hold pub
lie meetings at Macon. Lyons, Saint
Etienne, Mines, Montpelier, Avig-
non and Marseilles. The first meet
ing willsbe held at Macon to-day.I
AThe onaspinners Of northern
France have resolved not to work by
gaslight, in order to lesson the ac-
emulation Of stock,
LONDON, September THE Man
chester G7tortlion's commercial arti-
Gle reports the marke::very dull, and
| unsatisfactory alike to buyers and sell
ers. 1t says: The movements for
curtailing the production become con-
siderable. We do not hear Of any
organized short time, but there is a
good deal of machinery stopped, and
improvement is perceptible in advices
from leading foreign markets. Scarce
ly any description Of cloth or yarn
can be shipped at current prices with.
out loss
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1878-09-11
HOME NEWS.

HAVANA, September 6.-There
was hurricane at Santiago dc Cuba
yesterday, which passed in norther-
ly direction 1t entered with remark
able velocity, but moderated as it
went on. 1t is feared much damage
has been done in the Oriental and
Central departments, especially in
Colon and Cardenas. The weather
was squally at Havana.
New YORK, September 6.-The
car drivers strike continues. A spe-
cial order was sent out last evening
to the various regiments throughout
the city, ordering a special guard to
be placed on duty at each of the fol
lowing armories: Fifth, Seventh,
Ninth, Eleventh, Twelfth, Twenty
second, Sixty-ninth. Seventy-first and
small detail at the arsenal. The
| object of the order, it was said, was
to prevent the strikers from taking
possession of the arms in the differ
ent arinories. ~
New York, September IA spe
cial from Omaha says, as far a
known, four men persisted in tn,
| fame Of the burning Grand Contra
Hotel. One injured fireman has sine
died. Other men are missing who's,
bodies are believed to be in the ruins
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1878-09-11
THE FLORIDA AGRICULTURIsT.

reported. Among the deaths to-day
are Edward Hills, member Of the
Cotton Exchange, Julius Resch, VOL
mist, and Albert Won Wangenhein,
photographer; among those yester-
day Louis Bluhm, Major w. n. Stark
and Amos Patten. Forty new cases
were reported at st Nincent's Infant
Orphan Asylum. Appeals for aid
continued to be made.
NEW RLEANs, September T.
Two hundred and thirty-two new
cases and seventy seven deaths we're
reported for the last twenty-four
hours. Among the deaths are Willis
X. Woolf, Western Union Telegraph
operator, aged q. He was native
Of Alabama.
MERIDIAN, MISS. September T.
Forty cases of yellow fever are re-
ported at Lake Station, on the Vicks-
burg & Meridian Railroad, within
forty miles of Vicksburg, and ten cases
at Bolton, on the same road twenty
seven miles east of Vicksburg. The
officers aud employees Of the Alabama
and Great Southern Railroad have
sent to Vicksburg $500 for the relief
of suffering railroad men and their
families.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1878-09-11
Telegraphic News,
YELLOW FEVER.

IS NEW ORLEANS, September s.
For the last twenty-four hours, POI
new cases and eighty-six deaths were
reported. The death list includes
thirty-three minors, twenty-five be-
ing under seven years. Adoph Ely
rich, aged twenty-five years, native
of Chester, ILL.,, and for the last two
years pastor Of the Lutheran Trinity
Church of Algiers, has died of yellow
fever. Mrs. Labordeaut and Mrs.
Kelley, the nurses who so faithfully
discharged their duty at Port Eads,
and throughout this city, leave for
Holly Springs this evening. In re.
Spouse to appeals from that city fif-
teen nurses and one physician were
sent to Holly Springs yesterday by
the Towards.
Holly SPRINGS, September s.
James Fort, Is. 2. Oliver, Mrs. James
Metal and Robert Mclean died last
night. There are five or six new
cases seventy cases altogether
are under treatment. The physicians
are broken down, and three are sick
GRENADA, Miss, September s.
noon.-The situation hear is heart
rending. Fights death occurred to
day. Mrs. Is. +. Anderson. widow
Of Colonel Anderson, was stricken
with fever at fernando. There NJ
longer remains house in Grenad;
that has not been visited by the de
stroyer.
MEMPHIS, September 5.-Forty
eight yellow fever interments wer
reported up to noon to-day. Mothe
Alfonze, superior of St. Agnes Acad
envy, is in a dying condition. Gee
Crook, prominent Odd Fellow,
dead.
New ORLEANS, September eth
weather has been clear and warm al
day, from noon to 6 ?. NJ. Their
were % deaths and only few case
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1878-09-11
A:
Continued from first page.

their escape. They were not ciScoV-
cred by the Indians until beyond
the reach OF their deadly rifles.
When we consider that during all
shis time, one OF the young women
was not only helpless, but had to be
borne by the strength of others, and
chat Mrs. Perrine herself was abso-
lutely i'll, the determined fortitude
and cool calculation, the great feats
of strength, the daring adventure and
wonderful escape from butchery and
the flames, appear so striking as to al
most stagger human credulity.
The destitute fugitives were taken
40 by boat fromth schooner Mec1i-
I'm, Captain Magec. Their situation
n,ust have been truly distressing
having been nine hours in the mud
and water at the Key-and some
three hours exposed with nothing but
tattercd night clothes, ifby this time
they. ever mcrited that name-to the
burning rays Of a tropical sun, they
were literally bastcd alive. They
wish to express their grateful &C
Acknowledgements to the Captain of the
.Mediun, and his officers and crew,
gor their gentlemanly and generous
conduct upon this trying occasion.
They wish also to express their deep
telt gratitude to Captain I4aughlin, OF
the @EEn." His obliging kindness
and that Of his men, will long be held
in remembrance by the sufferers. On
board the S0ltce steamer, in which
they reached st. Augustine. every
Kindness and attention was shown
ahem which their wants and destl-
cute condition required. TO DIR. Nc
Creary and AIidshipman Murry, OF
the naval depot-Tea Table Key
and very many gentlemen Of Key
West, they feel under weighty obi
CATION for their attention and kind
ness. They cannot refrain from a
special acknowledgment of their
gratitude to DIR. Edward Worrel, U.
S. A, who accompanied them from
Cape Florida to Philadelphia, and
treated them in the most praisewor-
thy manner. And they wish to say to
their friends generally, that no pains
have been spared wherever they have
been, among strangers or acquaintan'
ces, to mitigate the burden of then
sufferings; and that they have reached
sheir destination in safety, and are
happy thus to acknowledge the MI
merous favors heaped upon them, and
their gratitude to an overruling Prov
idence, whose protecting hand so sig
nally shielded them in the hour OF
trial and danger.-ItDrpa Guard
ian.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1878-09-11

At SPRINGFIELD, a Suburb OF
l Jacksonville. ;+s .
Tue cottage Of eight rooms is situated q: a
few yards from the city limits, SAVING IN IN
city taxes, and ten minutes walk ITon t1e
postOtice, on an eIvation overlooklng ne tt,
city. The hot lO5x1O5 feet, Is planld9u Wbtr
plants, and over 1pS 20 o. varieties Of fruit. The
place has recently been put in order, and ;,II
is one of the prettiest around Jaeksonyllle
Apply to J. S. PAkhEK
my23tf JackS0nVAAe' 4 la
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-04-13
The Blind Boys Patience.

The other day I went to see little
blind boy. Scarlet fever had settled in
his eyes, and for many months he had
not seen at all. He used to be spright
ly little fellow, upon the run everywhere,
Well, my dear boy" said, this is
hard for you, is it mott"
He did not answer for q moment, then
he said, ~ don't know that ought to
say hard; God knows best" But his lip
quivered and little tear stole down his
cheek.
eyes, my child, you have kind
heavenly Father, who loves you and feels
for you, more even than your mother
does"
81 know it, sir," said the little boy.
land it comforts me-"
~ wish Jesus was here to cure Frank, y
said his little sister.
"Well," said l, "He will open little
Franks eyes to see what a good Savior
he is. He will show him that blinded
heart is worse than blind eyes; and he
will cure it, and make him see and en-
joy beautiful heavenly things, so that he
may sit here and be thousand times hap
pier than many children who are running
about"
81 can't help wishing he could see,'
said Lizzie.
81 dare say; but l hope YOU don't try
to make Frank discontinued"
Frank isn't discontinued" said Liz
'zie, earnestly, "he loves God. And love
sets everything right, and makes it, own
sunshine; does it not, Frank3"
~ don't feel cross now" said the lit
tie blind bog, meekly. When l am
alone pray and sing my Sabbath school
hymns, and sing, and sing; end God is in
the room, and ii feels light; and-snd-l
forget I'm blind at all;" and sweet
light stole over his pale features Is he
spcke-it was heavenly light, was sure.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-04-13

A FOREIGN WITNESS OF GETTYSBURG.
Major l. Scheibert witnessed the battle
of Gettysburg from the top of high tree,
in the rear OF General Lees position. He
attributes the confederate defeat to the
absence of their cavalry, and the fact that
no officer had been found to fill Stonewalj
Jackson's place. Major Scheibert says,
in his letter written from Stuttgart to
Southern historical papers), that Lee was
uneasy ut Gettysburg. "All who saw
him ON these two occasions, Chancellors-
vile and Gettysburg, will remember that
Lee at Charlottesville (where had the
honor of being at his side in the brunt of
the struggle) was full of calm, quiet self
possession, feeling that he had done his
duty to the utmost, and had brought the
army into the most favorable position to
defeat the hostile host. In the days at
Gettysburg this quiet, self possessed
calmness was wanting. Lee was not ut
his ease, but was riding to and fro, FIRE.
quentiy changing his position, making
anxious inquiries here and there, and
looking careworn. After the shock of
the battle was over, he resumed his accus-
toned calmness, for then he saw clearly,
and handled the army with mastery
ability which was peculiar TO him. The
uneaslness during the days Of the battle
Was Outrageous tn the army, - will APP
par from the reports Of Lnngs;Ieei,
Hood, Hesh, and Others. and ss appeared
also In me from the peep I had q the
battle keic-~
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-04-13

Cart LxxsExEEs. ef TIE DxzisA ~-~sei
L@ssssssl4. ess@1szs<Hzes taA C@p<nA@x~e
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Malz~ fzuz1 m~w~ m . sszss1w. wA~~~L cog
~ ~ - uHm<znzx = s~<s~~as s.x.v~zz
end za@n ~sA - xs@.A. Ss~rs xn rr<zw
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Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-04-13

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Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-04-13

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sp~zxz~ sass q ~r~Af ss-A.s ~ kWx -
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Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-04-13

A ROMANCE OF THE DEAD LETTER
OFFIcE.-Until recently there has come
to the dead letter division of the Post
Office Department, with the regularity of
the daily mail, a letter bearing the post
mark of an Eastern city, and addressed
simply, "Philip Gregory, ESQ.," on the
envelope, but without any directions to
whittier it was intended to be sent.
These letters were dated with the day of
the month and year, beginning "My own
darling Philip" and ending, "Your faith.
full and affectionate Mary" They were
strangely tender, always trus!ful, never
upbraiding. They ever bore the assup-
ance of her faith in his love, and in the
belief that he would some day come ba ok
to her. They we're in the handwriting and
language OF refined and cultured lady.
As tho years went by the linesgrew trem-
ulous with age, but the love they uttered
was young and strong and constant. AT
last they came no more, and the loss was
felt in the musty dimne>s Of the dead
letter files by the toilers there, as if some
old friend had been stricken by the
hand Of death. There being nothing in
them To- indicate the residence Of the
writer. they we're destroyed, being of mo
value" Thus every DAY in the year, from
the morning Of mAidcnhood 90 the even-
ing u cid age. did this daughter Il
trars- send forth n letter fO her 1ass lover.
bopssg eoe nigAf chance 10 rsarA him /.
bat he nevSr exnse. Kad she seat 9gwa
INTO The sAssasS~s a the Inksgzs sr1st-
inx hizz still II u was 6sr@ e iEs-N-
lfs. wgzsG fhezx ws-x znasx q s u tAx
RwA
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-04-13

DON'T BE ASHAMED OF IT.-Judgin
by the trouble taken by q certain class o
people to hide from their friends the fact
that they are poor, one might suppose
that, TO be short of funds was something
far worse than crime. Now, this try
ing to keep up appearances and do as
others do, whether it can be afforded or
not, has become the bane of society, and,
like what is called mimicry among in
stcts, produces nondescript race very
difficult to define or assign to its proper
place in the order to which it evidently
belongs. Of course, we are not advocat-
ing the exposure OF mans business af-
fairs to everybody with whom he comes
into business or friendly relations; but
we do hold that he has no right to pre-
tend to be any better off in worldly
goods than be is in fact, for to do 90 il
deception which is but another name for
dishonesty. To be sure, it is hard to de-
ny ones self the Injuries Of life, and reso-
lutely turn from all expensive pleasures.
But it must he done if wealth is to be
gained. There is pleasure in self-denial
that majority Of our people never ex-
perienced, and 10 comes in nOst glorious
~, and is extremely satisfactory u the one
practising il when he can cay, II owe -
man." and At the same time he hss . han
dred pounds in his pocket, bat wsnsiag
some article costing tso. be refasn 20
purchase until, thrsagh eif-deaisi, ~
Other hunirvd h essaissd- Il N<sisss
ssse ssars<e - sooYs sscA . syssso Il
living md dealing. ess u has this o.
ree0mm~n1afia@-ss b p1ssrsly suxs snd
kzxnarx2ssx
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-04-13


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ass s-.A,'-@-'''~ - a. I-a-' -'' va
E-~it's@ 'T-ssI As - ga as
teas fsf @nfs' 'sHi - isss '1' ~ 90
i've Essss-h!' - Al 'sas' ,1e ''ss'i sI's..ts-
81 ";asIiHS tiS "A i'e''A--ie l-'oe '.i@A-a'A
81 az His s"sSs-
RrNEsBEE the Po"E. The ard soete-
ties are s!'citIng all the clothing they
can get to provide for the poor during
this terribly cold weather, AID surely you
can spare your las: summers straw hat
and linen vest for good cause. Give, IN
the name Of sweet charity.
SILVER is said to be the oaly currency
in Mexico. and Minister Foster writes
that when YOU 90 to the bank for money.
80 porter must be taken along TO carry
the coin" That may be very true in
Mexico, but here, community Of about
two thousand families might club to-
gether and hire one porter for the neigh
bsrhood, and then not be able to keep him
busy two daysi in the week.
A Traveller in western iowa while
riding along came to a large sion which
inn plered him to "Iook ont for The loco.
mntiven He accordingly rode down the
track for better view. and while he was
obbginply "looking out" for it, it came
along. lie saw IL. but be had to sit in
the ditch and wait until a freight train of
tbirtv.seven cars PASSED by. before he
could Get back to the other piece of his
horss.
ru, c,,,-.ao h...,o ,,r, ,;ss;o, ,,o,.o
$500 Sua .h""sanS az ,,ars ,n' ,ra - oan
n,.,a Z. rennrt A. th;s valusb,e and
mnor,s., Commission has ALREADY smc.
..IJna ~ norfact;ur rian Ev wh;ch Tho
S,o,nradn hoat,o csp ho nv to,,T;natad ~ a