davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1878-04-18
mo. 575.)
A PPLICATlON FOR PATENT.
T.. s. LAND OFFICE,
Helena, Montana, February p, 1878

Helena, Montana, February y, 1878.
Notice is hereby published that John Nanno. Jos
eph V. Stafford, Samuel Kitchens, Theodore Muller
and John F.. Grundman, whose post office ad-
dress is Diamond City, Meaghar county, Montana
Territory, havethis day filed application for patent,
under the Mining laws Of congress-, Tor a placer
unrestricted in Confederate gulch lunorganiZet)
mining district, Meagher county, Montana lerTi-
tory, designated as Lot No. 81, IN L 10 RE
from principal base and meridian, Montana Terri,
tory. which claim is not recorded. and is desei lbed
in the official plat and field notes on lille In this
office as follows:
Beginning at a pine tree, ] inches in diameter
the established southwesferly corner OF lot No ~,
from which the corner TO sections 2, ), 81 ana 80
townships 9and 10 \ range 2 L, bears \ " deg AZ
min Il 81 IL chains distant. and running thences
8 deg 80 min w 81 .06 chains; thence ) ~ deg.at
| min i $50 chains; thence n "a deg 30 MN II "
| chains; thence n 6S deg L so thains; thence NJ
deg Is min i 20 chains: thence \ ID deg W As chains
to the place of beginning, embracing twenty-five
and f~orty-iye hundredths (22 $4,000 acres, uron
| which a notice of said application. together with i
| plat of the premises claimed, We're posted accord
ing TO law ON the 18th day of February, 1878. Tie
adising claimants TO these premises are saInue
Kitchens ct al, placer mines designated as lot Il
on the northeast.
ANY and all persons claiming adversely the above
described lot -, or any part thereof, are hereby
notified that unless their adverse claims are dul.
filed with the Register of the u.s.. Land ONCE, a
Helena, Montana Territory. within the sixty day:
period Of publication of hereofs they will be 1oreye
barred, BY virtue of the provisions of the Mimi;
Laws of Congress-.
r. MARsu.U t. s. Deputy Mineral Surveyor.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1878-04-18

A POISON of any conceivable description
and degree of potency, which has been IN
~tentionally or accidentally swallowed, may,
it is said, be renderea almost Instantly harm
less by simply swallowing two gllls OF
sweet oil. A person with Il very strong
constitution should take nearly twice the
quantity. This oil, it is alleged, will mos
positively neusralize every form of yegeta-
bic, animal Oh mineral poison with which
D,lysicians and chemists are acquainted.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1878-04-18

The cremation of the dead on battle fields
is strongly advocated by Mr.. VIM. cassie III
an address TO q sanitary congress in En-
gland. lie is confident that by, means OF
portable ~creFaatories he could reduce TO
ashes 10000 in as many minutes OF time.
Iaterment OF bodies by thousands must OF
necessity pollute the springs and contaml-
nate the air. so says a contemporary but
surface springs only.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1878-04-18
Sheriff OF Meagher cour
10 MINERS.
United states Land Office,

Helena, Montana, March ~, 1873
Wilkinson B. Hobson, whose post office address
is Beaver Creek, jefferson county. MI has this
day filed his application to enter as agricultural
land, under the homestead laws, the 5 L quarter OF
the $ L quarter of section No. 20, the ) half OF the
S w quarter of section No. 81, the \ 4 quarter OF
the y w quarter of section No; IS. IN township 30;
from entry.
Notieexis hereby given that a hearing viii be had
at this office on the 9Th. day of May, A. d. 1878,
at 10 O'Clock q. m, to determine as to the min
eral or non-mineral character of said land, and
testimony to be used upon said hearing will be1aken
before the Register and. Receiver on the 9th day OF
MAY, A.. d. 1915, at 10 O'Clock a. m. 1t Is al
leged there are no known miners, nor mining inn
81 +. II. ZOE Register.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1878-04-18
MISC LLAN { Us.
POWER.

1
Flick and Wislioenus proved, in 1860, that
muscular power is to a great extent pro-
duced by the oxidation Of neutrality-suspicious.
substances. such as fat. Frankland de
termined to put the matter beyond dispute
by determining the amount OF potefllal en-
erry locked up in muscle, and its chief pro-
ducts of oxidation-urea, uric acid, ana MP
puric acid. a number OF tables are given
in the memoir. showing the amount OF act
ual energy developed by one grain OF Vari-
Gus articles Of food when oXidlzed IN the
body. These tables show that O'oo 10. OF
fat will perform the work OF Tia 10. OF
cheese, 5 lbs. of potatoes, 13 fb. of flour or
pea-meal, or of 81 TBS. of lean beef. The
following conclusions were drawn from the
authors results, coupled with those OF Flick
and Wislicenus:
!. muscle is a machine for the con-
version Of potential energy into mechan-
ical force.
?. The mechanical force OF the muscles
is derived chiefly, if not entirely, from the
oxidation OF matters either contained In the
blood or deposited around the muscular
fibers. and not from the. oxidation Oh Tie
muscles themselves.
8. "In man the chief materials used Tor
the production Of muscular power are non
heterogeneous: but heterogeneous matters can
also be employed for the same purpose, ana
hence the greatly increased evolution OF HI
troeen. under the influence of flesh diet,
even with no increase of muscular exer-
ton.
4. Like every other part. of the body,
the muscles are constantly being renewed
but this renewal is scarcely perceptibly
more rapid during great muscular activity
than during comparative quiescence.
5. "After the supply of sufficient album
inoid matters in the, food of man to provide
Tor the necessary renewal of the tissues, the
best materials for the production both OF IN
ternal and external work are non-nltrogen
Gus matters, such. as oil, fat, sugars, starch,
gun, etc.
6. 1.-The non-nitrogenous matters OF foot
which find their way into the blood ylelo
I'D all their potential energy as actual ener
ry the heterogeneous matters, on the othe
hand. leave the body with a portion at leas
one-seventh of their potential energy unex
pended.
Z. THE TRANSFORMATION of potential ener
CIV into muscular power IS necessarily az
~companied by the production of heat With
the body, even when the muscular power
exerted externally. This is doubtless th
chief, and probably the only, source OF n;
tural heat.-Scientifc Aaaeracan.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1878-04-18
sHERIFF.S SALE.
III. sHOBER, Plaintiff,
Va.
JOHN NTRRAY and JOSEPH MoELROI, De-

JOHN MURRAY and JOSEPH MoELROY. De-
fendents.
~ virtue of an order of sale in the above entitled
action. / will sell at Sheri1's Sale. on Thursday,
April y, 1878. at 3 O'Clock p. m OF said day atthe
front door of the Court House. in Diamond lily,
Meagher county, Montana Territory, all the Tight,
title and interest Of the above named deienaents,
folfowinr described property, to wit: The ) w
quarter Of the = Z quarter, and the 5 half Of the \
" quarter, and the \ Z quarter Of the \ " quarter
of section g., of township north, OF range east.
containing $50 acres. Also. Lots /, 2, 3 and l. and
the 5 Z quarter Of the ; y quarter ! Of section sno1; s. inn IN
I7O sO-lGO acres. and water right and ditch belong
ing to said premises. also. the W half of the : +
quarter and the " half on the \ + quarter OF section
5. in township ! north. OF range , east, containing
| $50 acres. and all the water bitches and water priv
| ile-es thereunto belonging for irrigating purposes.
| Together with all and singular the tenements, ner-
| elftament and appurfenances thereunto belonging
or in any wise appertaining..
Dated this 18th day of April, A. lS.s
L. J. FLEMING
Sheriff Of Aeagher county, Montana Territory
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1878-04-18
mo. 5s9.l

b. F. MARSH. Us. deputy Mineral sur
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1878-04-18
ssaHEEsIEEsS SALE.
a. II. HOTTER and MARIN HOTTER, Plain
tifs.

tits.
j. NJ. PROVINCE, Defendent.
Bv virtue of mn execution n the above entitled
action u inc duly described and delivered, | Will
iii III sheriff sale. on Wednesday, the first day CT
May, \. u, 1875, al , O'Clock p. N. Of said day, ut
the frant door oftte Court Hoase IN Diamond Aity
t;fIe and interest of the said apfendcnt, j. NJ. Prov
infe, In and 10 the following. described real estate
~ifsate ia Meagher county Montana Territory, TO
Wit. Tire west hall II the northwest quarter OF
section Iii. and the south ha3t.f the northeast quar-
ter of section II, i'll township 8 north, range : east,
r,,,,lafYipg lil acres. more or less. OF land, together
in me ainl.rteaancts thereunto belonging.
fsatel airii tIth, ISIS,
j. FLEMING.
leriffef Meagher Coansy =.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-03-03
A HEART OF STONE.

A woman o fifty years old yesterday
sat behind O chestnut stand on Congress
street east, waiting for the avaricious public
to come along and gobble up her fifty cents
worth of stock. There was n motherly. be.
nevolent look in her face, and a physioguc-
mist would AVE said that she felt sorry for
everybody who wasn't able to start a chestnu,
stand. She hadn't been there Icing when :.
lump of q boy nine or ten years old. havin.
the blacklist bare feet ever seen in Detroit,
and his left hand rolled up in a dirty rag. sal
down on the curbstone within three feet OF
her and began weeping and wailing ia tn.
most affecting manner.
Boo! boo-hoo, oh! b~oo-hoo-hoo. h
walled as he wandered to and fro in seem
ing great distress of mind.
The woman gave him q passing glance and
then looked across the street. fiu wallet
again, louder than before, but she never
moved her eyes.
"Ohl OH I'm most dead! :" he sobLcd.
but her only response was to pend over and
pick out a bad chestnut and crowd it down
into the middle of the full half pint measure.
The lad then moved along until he was at
her feet, and pulling his old cap down n notch
further he walled:
"ohi how 1 wish I had a ma and a pa.
and wasn't n poor orphan boy"
The woman looked up and down the street
W o my EuuhWhy Ieutub were coming.
That same benevolent look hung around her
mouth, but she didn't seem to know that a
poor orphan was near.
"Ob! how cold and hungry and sick !
am j. howled the boy as he looked up n. hgr
with fearful eyes.
She didn't even wink one of her OPTICS
"Nuthin' to eat for three days-slept in an
ice house-arm out of jint-fever almost
Dustin my head open, and OH how 1 want
to be somebody's darlin', and bring in the
coal, and build the fires, and be awful good"
Tho woman found another bad chestnut
and slowly put it where it would do good.
Tho boy was getting discouraged. He rose
!iSht up before her and cried ont:
won't you give a sufterin' orphan tel
chestnuts."
"GwoG :" she growled, while the benevol.
snt look increased.
won't you give a starvin' orphan just
ive-ive wormy ones!'
'tGwoff!"
'sThree-two-one-just ono old wormy
chestnutto strengthen me till 1 can git to tho
bank!"
Her face broadened and heightened with
motherly benevolence as she reached down
for a club. When she rose up he stood in
tie middle of the street. his tongue run out
and his nose wrinkled up.
''Glong." she called as she waved the
club.
He advanced till he was just out of reach
of her weapon, and pointing his dirty finger
ut her nose he slowly said
II will go, my lord, L will go, kase 1 see n
peeler down on the corner, but I'll foIler You
home this noon, and I'll pizen your dog, and
I'll put tar on the door, and I'll tone your
cat, and if you have any cabbages in the
back yard I'll rend them limb from limb
". H. -- w.
there unmoved. Your blood be upon you;
own head-farewell!"
The officer got there two hundred feet be.
hind the boy, but he was not too late to see a
face SO full of pity, kindness and charity that
he wondered if the old woman didn't give the
boy a ten-dollar bill by mistake for a five.
Free Press.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-03-03
G RACES SALV {,

JosrsvILLE, Mich. Dec. p, 1877.
hessrs. Eotctes' l sent you so cts. for two
boxes Of Graca's Salve. ] have had two and
have used them on an ulcer ON my foot, and
1t Is almost well. respectfully, c.. VdnNeSs.
Price 25 cents n box at all druggists, or sent
by mail on receipt OF IS cents. Prepared by
SETH W. 70 VILE &SoNs, SO Harrison Ave,
Boston, Mass.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-03-03
IN U LONG AGO.

-
1ne nils were vailed in purple mist,
The trees set as q zone of gold,
And far away rs eye could reach
The still green prairie onward rolled.
Ihs sfy was blue IS blue could be,
US oot.on neIas were white as shoS.
w. oIJoy mac we
long ago
Two happy chlldren on a hill
Aud seeinu in the ,nn.st ciordx
Haroun's- euehanting city loom
MD sea- Al Witt xitn fairv shropds
We c,xed am ali the goidsn d.ntb,
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-03-03
Or. PierGe's FaVorite Prescription.

The term, however, is but a feeble expression
OF my high appreciation of its value, based upon
my own personal observation. As q close OBJ
server. l have, while witnessing its positive re-
suits in the few special diseases incident TO the
tho climax or browning gem of my
medical career. On its merits, US a POSI-
of diseases, AMI one that will, ut all times and
under all circumstance, act kindly and In har-
system, l am willing to stake my reputation rs q
physician, Nay, even moro, so confident am 1
expectations OF a single Invalid lady who uses II
for any OF the ailments TO- which l recommend t,
GUARHNTEE. II a TeSedeiai efect Is NOT
experienced by the time two-thirds of the con.
tents Of The bottle re used, will on return OF
been taken according to directions, and tho case
being one for which 1 recommend il, promptly
most perfect confidence in It's virtues, l could not
oler Il rs l do under these conditions; but hav-
sands of cases, i feel warranted aud
perfectly safe In risking bo.h my
repuiation and my money ON Its
The follow zig are among those diseases IL
which my E~nvorito prescription hss
,HpriS ,,c sure 1871 a. !, p m n. h ann INV w me, 4
ijencorrlmn,, Excessive Flowing. painini
natural causes, Irregularities, Weak BACK, FRO
inpsus, or falling OF The Uterus, Anteyersion and
Retrnversion, Hearing Down Sensations, Inter
pondencS, Ttreaicne,t Miscarriage, Chronic
Congestion, and liberation OF the
Uterus, lmpotency, Earrenness, or Sterlllty, re-
male Weakness, and very many other chronic
diseases incident to woman not mentioned mere
In all affections of this nature, my fayorits
Prescription works cures marvel OF
the world. This medicine l 10 not extol ns 4
cuIe-all, but 1t admirably fulllls n single
ness of being u most perfect
specific in ali chronic diseases Of tho sexual sys
TEN of woman. Ii will not disappoint, nor will
1t do harm, in any state or condition
Those who desire further o.
those subjects can obtain II in THE PEoPLE'
COMMON SENSE MEDICAL ADVISER, 4 bool
OF over 700 pages, sent, postpaid, on recelp
of $50 II treats minuiely Of those diseaso
peculiar 10 Females, and gives much valuable
advice in regard TO the management OF thos
Affections.
FAvORITE PRESCRIPTION SOIL
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-03-03
all G0RTS.

1.-The Three Mosquito-eers'' is IL fUyor.
plny in New Jersey.
The Providence fire lighted up the Who'll
State of Rhode Island.
A Portland (Oregon) manrecentlyIpawne,
his artificial teeth for q glass of whisky.
If ycudon't want to be robbedof your good
name, do not have it painted on your urc.
brella.
The Arabs say Eve was two hundred feet
high. That's the reason Adam looked up.tG
her.
CONTINUOUS BRAKES. "-Thosecommitted
by our house-maid in the execution of her
duty.
How can clergymen consistently preach
pure love when they invariably marry for
money?
DR.. Hall says that raw potatoes are goodto
cure drunkenness. The Murphy movement
is at last accounted for.
"You have only yourself to please" said
a married man to a bachelor. True" re-
pliedhe but you cannottell what a difficult
task 1 find it."
Young men of the middle class are getting
so sly and hard to catch, that parents will
have to begin to offer chromos along with
their manageable daughters.
"At what ago were you married ?" asked
she inquisitively. But the other lady was
equal to the emergency, and quietly respond
ed, "A the parsonage"
Russian to Turk, who receives a bayonet
thrust-"But, my poor Turk, you don't seem
10 obiect?' Turk-''It is the first time in
eight days that anything has gone into my
stomach"
HAD HIM THERE. Tourist Ito friend): "As
to that, my boy, one year / drank nothing
but milk" Friend Il have known you a
long time, but 1 don't remember that. What
year was iii" Tourist: My first"
II suppose said a quack, while feeling a
patients pulse, that you considerme a hum
bug p "how odd tits" respondedthe patient,
that you can SO accurately tell n mans
thoughts by the feeling of his pulse"
Don't make a fool of yourself with TINT
girl now, Tom; you know loves blind, said
his cautious parent. "That's all bosh," said
superior Tom. "Love's not blind at all; why,
see ten times as much in that girl as you
do"
II suppose those bells nre sounding nj
alarm of FIRE" sncerinRly said a man, as the
church bells were calling together the wor.
shippers on Sunday morning; to which Il cler.
gyman who was passing, r~ejoined Yes, my
friend, but the fire is not in this world"
Edwin and Angelina. Angelina ION we'd
ding trip: "oh Edwin, when you sit thus.
gazing upon the mighty deep, does it moi
have u strangely soothing effect upon you.
Ut has made Edwin awfully hungry, but h
does nos like TO mention it. )-Judy,
Al Observation-Disclosures tocor
rsct whathe thought tobo IN state
nsnt that recently appeared in this column
relative to oows giving buttermilli. We Hd
nses to our original statement, We neveI
saw anything else but her milk. -Aasktye.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-03-03

JOHN +. COAD. P. o., Cheyenne,
Wyo. MARK COAD, Camp Clark,
Neb. Range, from Sidney Bridge to
Scott's Bluff, Neb.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-03-03
The Weekly Leader,
ISSUED svni:N r~nuHsDAy.
TERMS; Ss.so a Year. $3.50 Hall Year,


Commercial job Printing
Oi every kind neatly, eheapiy and expedi-
tiously executed. Cards OF every shape and
Kind, Bill Heads, Letter and Note Headings.
Blanks of every kind, Posters, ETC., printed
On short notice. Having q new lot OF Type
and Presses. we can do handsome work at
ON prices.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-03-03
WO IMAM.

By an immense practice, extending through .
period Of years, having within tlIat time treated
many thousand cases of those diseases peculiar
TO woman, / have been enabled to perfect u
most potent AMI agreeable medicine that meets
tho Indications pre-ented by that class of dis
ca-es win positive certainty and eXactness.
To designate this natural specific compound,
Il Inn u ll.lhnHl IL
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1878-07-11

disputed States would be decided
in favoro HAYES, and that the is-
sue which would presently confront
us would be the legal inauguration
of Mr.. Hayes as President, or an
other revolution. / consulted with
IL few ext Confederates, all members
of the House of Representatives,
and the situation was thoroughly
aud earnestly discussed. Not to en-
terinto unnecessary details, we, who
had just emerged from ruinous
and disastrous war, and had expe-
riepced its devastating effects--we
ex-rebels determined to prevent q
second civil war, and spare the
country from all the terrible hor-
rors that would attend it. Accord
ingIy. forty-two ex Confederates
so,emnly pledged themselves to
each other upon their sacred honor
to oppose all attempts to Illustrate
the counting of the votes for Presi-
dent and Vice President. We held
no caucus, nor no meeting. l
called upon each gentleman per-
sonally and obtained bis signature
to paperthat L presented to him.
We conducted the movement with
the greatest caution, for we did not
desire, our plans should be even
suspected. You may judge how
well the secret has been kept when
it has remained inviolate to this
day. Having disclosed these facts,
you can how determine what de-
gree Of Importance to attach to the
influence exercised by the Demo-
cratic members of the Wormley
conference upon the result OF the
electoral count. The forty-two ex-
Confederate Congressman bad
pledged themselves to abide by
the decision OF the Electoral Com
mission several weeks before the
Wormley conference took place.
so that, despite the sensational ru-
mors that filed the air, toward the
close of the connt, there never was
the remotest possibility OF trouble.
We beld the balance OF power, and
did not propose TO permit another
war if our votes could prevent it,
Being asked for his opinion OF
the Potter investigation, Senator
Hill said that he was in favor OF
eiicitipg the facts tending to estab-
lish fraud, wherever perpetrated
or by wbomeyer committed; but
ther. il would end. The Presiden-
tial title would not be disturbed,
aud nothing would be done except
what was just and legal. He. per-
sonally. did not.believe that Presi-
dent Hayes was in any manner
connected with any frauds or ir-
reguls rites. On the contrary he
thought he was a pure and upright
man. IF anybody attempts to
ipsugurate reyolution." said Sem
ator Hill. in conclusion. the ex-
rebels will pnt it down. We will
not allow it,"
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1878-07-11
M. w. Barr, for a number Of

M. w. Barr, for number OF
years agent of the associated press
At Washington, and compiler OF
The general dispatches received by
nearly all the duly papers OF the
south, closed last night his CON-
nectiou with the association, and
retifes from the ardnous position
which he has filed with much
ability. M Barr Was gallant
Confederate officer in the field and,
With his war record, he being q
constant and laborious worker in
he profession, served to peculiarly
attach him to the press OF the
South, He is succeeded by Walter
p, Phillips, a gentleman OF expe-
riepce in the associated press ser
vice. The position requires In its
incumbent al the qualifications OF
the journalist. but with the faculty
of expressing opinions held in eom-
plete restraint.-Galyeston News.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1878-07-11

Mr, jefferson Davis has just rev
ceiyed u judgment in the Missis-
sippi court OF appeals In favor Of
his claim TO the plantation Of Bri-
ers6eld, in that State. This is
the estate to which his wealthy
elder brother invited him when be
married the daughter OF Gen.
TAYLOR, and resigned bis commits
sion in the army. He managed
the plantation 80 well that he ac-
anired q competence, and reim-
bcrsed his brother the full price Of
the place. This decision viii take
all fear of poverty from bita.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1878-07-11
NINsS FERRY
AND sTOREs
One mile a.bove Lake Charles on The
TtaI o.s: ~, Psvay

VH6 mIIe hD0VG ItsAAb NJIItiAob VI WY
Caleasieu Riyer.
The undersigned wishes TO Inform
thetrayeling public and Stock Droyers
that he has put his Ferry and beef pens
in goodrepair, and is ready to accom-
anodate all who may wish to cross with
him, with everything that Is generally
required by stock men and travellers.
He has o Large safe Flat, suitable Tor
crossing any kind of stock; also two
ehainlbooms sforswirnming Pasturage
on aaahside of the river, freeof charge,
Keeps constantly on hand . full sup
ply of Groceries, Provisions and For
ase. atthe very lowest prices!
My9.df II, ID. NIX.