davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-10-21
, VIRGINIA ADVERTISER
5EEGagSa TEWS.

Tie cc!ored Republicans Of Lynohburg have
nominated Vim. II. LYdck, white, fer the
House Of Delegates. His opponent is Capt.
Stephen Adams, democrat.
Thom;s Randolph, of Petersburg. has
brought suit fer divorce in tho Chaocery
Court ef Richmoni against his wife, Mrs. Sarah
}. Randolph (eeo Msckey.l
Esv. joseph +. Lerer, pastor Of tho Fourth
Colorad Baptist church OF Richmond, died
sud denly citeEday while officiating at funeral
He had just announced hymn over tho re-
msins OF . dtc'ssod sister. and stepped back to
a seat 10 await lis conclusion when he was
seq 4 with heart disease and died 10 few
minutes.
The rev NJ. L Church (South) at Harrison.
burg Yss ded.cgt:d on Sunday. The sermon
vas preached by R9v. DR.. j. B. McF.riio, of
Nashville, Tenn to the largest aad most atten.
| tiva au5euc, ever gathered 10 that place. The
church is tho fines. in the Shenandoah Valley.
A debt Of $4,000 YES raised after tie sermon,
and $500 additional subscribed.
The Richmond State saEa Sunday morning
vas lively time at The Third Street Colored
MetEo li:t church. Just alttr the services com
menced, Thomas Hewlett, who claims to BIO an
| exhortcr. trustee, No., OF that ohulch was sit
| ling 10 bis accustomed scat inside the ohancel
when cna of the brethren, Noah Morris, ap-
preached him aud ordered him out. lie paid
no attention to the brother. Subsequently,
Richard Forester. ono of tho pillars of the
| church, came ip, aud saoiug HeWlstt sitting in
the forbidden seat, went up, aud grabbing him
by the arms. pulled hin out. Hewlett left
the church aGd went before magistrate and
eWore cut warrant against Morris and For
! roster.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-10-21

ANCIENT AsTRoLoGY. The asttology Of the
aLcieoty, tho parent Of modern astronomy, may
bo thus outlined. The heavens above and be-
low the horizon wcrc divided by imaguary cir.
ocs, drawa through the north aud south points,
into Twelve equal paris, called the twelve
houses ri heaven. They were numbered n
order from the division 10 the cast Immediately
below tho or;zon. The lines Of division were
supposed 10 remain fixed and immovable. 80
that cVeiy part Of tho hesVen5 was supposed to
pats through each house in succession once in
lweuty four hours
The point OF cc!iptio about to rise received
tho name horoscope. The first house was tho
strongeet, and was csl!el the ascendant, or the
house Of If; The lecold was tho house of
riches; the third. of brethren; the fourth, Ct
pGVen'sa Ed rcIatives tue fltu, of chill irob; the
sx.b. OF health: the SEVENTH, Of marriage; the
eighth. Of death; the ninth. of religion; The
tenth. Ct digniic the eleventh, Of ttieuds; the
twelfth, CT ioes. 10 each division OF the heav
crs one ct its bodies wEs assigned Us its lord,
who presided 10 his owe house. The nativity
OF any pcfeoa WAS 0sat ty forming plan of the
heavens Irom the relative position of the heav-
enly bodies 10 the various houses at tho mo
mcnS Of birth. With the advent of the Copper.
nlOan theory ii the solar system came the
dec!lUc ct asirology.-NclU Uaucn Register.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-10-21
The C,sr OF RUsNINa FREIGHT TRAISs
A

A we'll informed writer says
1t is probable that within tho next yesr or two
there will be very important inventions givsH
the public which will most materially r. d uco
like the Prosser twin cylinder car NAV come into
use whereby the capacity and lgh!ness of u csr
will be greatly increased. There is also before
the public an invention by DR.. Smith, cf New
Orleans. who proposes to extend the traction OF
sn engineer distribute ito tho cars next be-
hind, and who believes that what is now done
by forty ton engine can BIO as we'll accomplish
ed by one Weighing ten ions. The saving in
construction, and the economy of wear on the
rails by the use Of the locomotive one quartz.
the weight Of those now in use, are very mate.
rial items in ths construction and wesr OF rosj.
These and other inventions and discoveries
promise to exert no small il uence upon the cost
of constructing aud operating railways.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-10-21

TIE SHIP OF TINE FUTURE.-After pointing
out the great faults and failures CT IL c present
style o! ocean essels writer in the American
Ship AYERS that tho sbip of the future will car
~ no balaat. II 4 sailing vessel, her soil area
and displacement will b, so we'll balanced that,
it tho ruddcr wele lost or disabled, the vessel
could be guided on her ceu;s, by her SAIL.
The center or effort of sails and of gravity of
vessel will lie adjustable. 20 as 10 hsrmonze
With the gripping iGfucrc IS of the lee loo OF
hotaliou. Tho ships of tho fu'ure will be prcft
able, Tor they will be built for and under a
specific serI;e, GO scientific principles; they
will be designed. built. loaded and navipated
as they haze never been, with Greet reference
to their equilibrium ct stability, the safety of
vessel and osrco. with the lives of those on
board. The II ing characterization OF vessels
will then DO determined by 90 International, or
independent board; the British Lloyds will
have passed away, only 10 DO remembered as o
coirurt organization. The material for vessels
vii! be steel for metallic, and bent timber frames
Tor wooden &c s,s. Under this new dlspenss-
ton Of genius. ccesu, msil and Passenger
steamers will bo con sinkabIc. and make their
Atlantic trips in six instead OF s,vcn and abalf
days With roll angle not exceeding eight de-.
grerS.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-10-21

UNc2MFoRTABLE PosITIoN.-One Of rsyues
command, in his narrative OF the incidents OF
that command when bolssguered By the Indi.
ana, made to correspondent of the New York
Herald, says:
In this way, unwsshsd, uakernpt. ills ted. ct
8 time when even night iliumined by stars, re-
fused its Gus tomary shield of darkness, the men
OF Psyne's (white) ard Dodge's (colcrad) COM
msnds awaited further succor. They ws7o not
only be!caguered by savsges, who kept Cross
IRE on them from two commanding bluffs, but
were listeners TO constant Insults uttered ia Eng.
llsh and seeming to come from soma white man
qusrtered with their savage foes When a horse
or mule fell e haunting voice from The bluffs
would come saying:
Better go out and harness him again for 7our
funeral"
again: Lift up your hats and give US
mark"
Still again: Come out OF your holes YOU
and fght square,"
This lsst was from the renegade enconced
with the Utes''
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-10-21
Political Discussion mt Fairfax.
RcDOrtcd for the dIcrap9riu E1zerc

1tt"Uut jW HC L1tC,EUNtfNJ Uu-cIC.
Your correspondent found large number Of
the cillzans Of Fairfax at the Court House yes
tetdGy, evidently much Interested in the is.uc
which agtato tho public miud. The usual
routine court business over, the desks were
cleared for the pablo speakers.
Col. II. L Peyton led off in a spctca Of 40
hour. lie evidently tonk u broad and con.,ra-
hepsivo view OF the Sutje IL, is fluent aud
pleasant speaker. and made decided ltapics
sion UPON his audience.
MIR. Geo. 4. Round followed Ter half IN hour.
lie sad thai lie was opposed to ths NlcCul
!Cch hlil but gave 10 good reason Tor his oppusi-
too, lis speech 0aa somewhat tue same az, tHal
Delivered IN Alexandra On Friday night Iasl
with the besf part left out. lis cy.dsu.iy madr
no lnprcs:lIn, and will bu left at humc By q
large maj Ory.
MIR. EfGncis l.. Smith nty appeared up ou arc
stage. 10 stroug and convincing terms no laid
b2t9ro tho peoplu the advantages OF tho hloCui.
iHch 6llI. lie also reviewed the pas: record al
Oar. Round. tie evidently POSSESSES great pei =
soma! popularity la Fairfax, and the contidsacc
OF hts copslitulerts. The audience seemed il
sympathy with hin, and appIardud Frequently.
His effort was irorcu! esd by sll who h, ard il
I'll au.t spetcU.
MIR. }. Willard Green next spoke his nitc,.
lie is evidently young man Of promise and all
| regret to SEQ his talents sa nisiicected.
Gen. HuntOu closed tho debate in ca able
| end exhaustive speech of some two houIs. An
auditor seated near The writer remarked, he
is wheel horse" He explored every lat hole
10 connection with the Stale debt question. All
OF It's provisions we're satisfactorily eiucidated.
lie paid Mr.. Round some litta attention, and
snid Mr.. Il. was syndicate. That $50 600 Of
$40 certificates had been Hcnt to the postlais-
| tress at Manassas twho ia hlr. Rounds sister
and he had heard that he. T., through his
| agents, had purchased tho whole amount
and made some $500 cut Of the trans
action. His speech was clear, Ice snd
toIcbc. Tho discussion over, must Of tho
clo4d dispersed. Thon Col. Daniels, Of Guns.
too, took the stand. Tho subject he had 10
hand when your correspondent last heard his
vo'co seemed t0.bc tbs rcnor ctzilian Of silver,
REGARDING this es hardlya practicable question
IN the present campaign macy did not iiuger I'm.
Ger The Influence OF the Co o1e's cloqueUce. ilo
| seemed to hold tho tirG ab.ut twenty minutes,
Doubtless your readers are interested ia the
urinary about to be held for candidate for
House Of Delegates From what could DO learned
| there was decided impression that the noni
natl0n would tall tt yell, the limo is 80 ucnr
Ct hand that it will lot uow DO say who, for
| possibly it might have some eilsc. upoa ,ha
c!tc.ior.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-10-21
LATER.

BLOOMINGTON, ILL, Oc:. 2l,--l.ato las:
night the physicians stated that both the lIcgg
children, who were sitt yesterday by Their
father, were in critical condition, with little
hone Tor tho recovery of either, Hosg died
scou alter the shooting, reyir becoming cou-
scious. The corouer's jury last night rendered
verdict in accordance with tho lac.s
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-10-21

BALTIMORE CATTLE MARKET, Oct 20. 1879.
rice! this week for Beef Cattle ranged as fol.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-10-21

New YORK., Oct. 2l.-Stocks buoyant. Money
OF. Flour dull Wheat quiet. Corn un.
Changed.
Decorah-posten., 1879-05-14

oa oa bar ban madife inai III Nnoet,
al ban intei 6creorag Tom I'll at boil
DC. 0if CT bet. at ban Ill mig ertld'
reae, al lea funoc duertere. At ban
piloe boIoe 5oreorag 81. s yerodg
Aften (6aanoflap % iiGrte Bravo
raab.)
5~ormanoen - Dee er ct 6atium
at Siernion iuareoe, lom al mig laei.
Gbriifenim - guoet fax 10 hape
%misforituaet Biernion.
6ormanoen Wfon ital life for.
nGrme 0uoet ban bar iitterlig bragi
rigtig Beifeb. Der TAI p9re rent
9tegnifab mellem mig og Nrbetber,dm
fumoet. Selp ON Sietuipa :ste hnps
De iagt bine Orb. ;faar ies peo init
Srep, foroi ct 6nreorue al Den giGmr
ianot ieg Oct life Iiemmenoe meo mi,
ne Yligter ~ligeooerfor Nrbeioeriam
funoet 90 mine egn. Yrinciper at la
be tomme frem Der. Sea maaite ial
ialo ierlt iaa pioe. paa builten Uiaa;
Dc Ylernlon piloe tale ON Hepubliten.
0iloe ban tale ON ben | lin Alminoe
ligbeo, ioa tunoe Der Sntet uGre I
Beien; men piloe ban idle ON 6epu:
bitten Der hos os. piloe lea iagt Nct.
(Eiben). Seq er life bange bucrten
Tor Vibere eller alappere. Seq gler,
boao ieg amer Tor rigti9t ior Sam
iumoet.
Gbriiienicn ~6ormanoen CT I Diu.
oretal ber / Samiunoet. (Sa. ia ,
6ormanoen - Oct fan p0re, merI
lea ltaar min 6unttion9tio no, SEQ
CT IopIiS paIgt al Samiunoeto (elip
relle.
Gbriiienicu - Oct bar ingen be
liriot
6ormanotn - Der er tommet ino
Glitter. bDori bet uotales. al man lite
oil ancriicnoe Mig ior 6otmano. oil
baue mia aiiat. (5O. ia
Nuloimeo Tbortiloien Sea timber
Der rimcligt, at Nrlitinnid Nrbeioer.
iamiunoo 6ormnno lite funoe tiIlaoe
Biorniou at boloe 6oreorng BET eitel
at 6ormauoen baDoe opiert li9 poa
Ell laaban Wonoe, lom ban gioroC
unoer 6laamooet. tStGrtl 8iiolp).
6ormmotn SeG mda 9iorc DC 6el
rcr opm9rtiom pNa, at leo life ifuIbel
Observation-Disclosures @,ncralforIdmling
Acgnitab ior. boao ieg bar aiou ionl
pripat W}luo. SEQ ait berino PAD
min BILLET ION DC Nnorc Oh uoialtr
oe Uienin0cr. lea ldnot ri9iise tAt.
btUoeIicr, varm) Opis ) iorliGtter
paa ben UtnoOe. %llaticr lea Dieoetl
Sttmmer : - ,Sd lint &c bet fun
RI iorii6tter olli8cuet (5a, ia
6omanocn Id tan 3 lite
(Raab SO. 10. 6rtI9r &c Del tur
ior flutietl Sc lfdl life %bclianoig ou.
pere % , (@lutttSD
Decorah-posten., 1879-05-14
"6cr biz, ou acbe Siol, par

"6or biz, ou scbe Siel, par
DEN bsifemt. life for mig.
"8ub bar ajori ait rel!" raabie
8onem, % bs9se falpt paa 8ue.
% peres Munp % Sierte feb
cper at 2af pa pris til ben mi,
funoeliae % alplle Sub.
Saalebss fanpt Sabsreu BEN.
"Saaoan nal Def pRre. gcrn!"
iaaps ban msp 0labsstaarer /
Hinene. Oct or M Subs @ape,
Tom ban fsrff RATE Gper, ba :
bappe ejort Goer rerpise I'll ben;
ban pars lcpet. Weu bliper pep,
lcm ) M er. at we're tilfreble
mso. bpap ) bar. % anpsnber
Sfatten i~aalebes, at Der frempeles
fan bpile @~elT9nelle Oper benz.
De lppebe Bet % bolt bet tro.
itlf. Vel otc1 elmeerf De trplele
Sfplpnere I'll He1nfab, o. BET
par Het on Ylilt men ban pep,
bier AT pRre en- ~beileeeu, hIttil
% supfrpstis Manp /; ban blep Ell
VelSjsrer mob De 5aitise. % Bet
al SierIsus @ruup. Serreus BEL.
ftInelie bpilepe Cper bans Samilie,
c1 arpen par nu ferlt fpmmen /
rette SRnoer.
Ser fan ) MI ie-laaiepss enbte
ben 1amle Safcb Smep fin SVr.
telling. ut 0ubs Veldsnelie fcm.
mer Terlt, naar W panprer paa
bans Veie. % DC CT alIlo: Belle
penbep, UempAbec, lroltab, 8llf
o. fremIcralt WupfrplliaI; men
oa bllper 0eliansllen heller alprls
bcrte - % perIpr niger lea, bpap
Der itaar | por euiberS Mateflsme:
Oct or pit on laurt / ale Waa
per,"
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1879-05-08

On the Missouri valley, April 80. 1879, Mrs.
Mary E., wife Of Duane Doggett, aged II years.
When our friends are taken from us by death it
is natural that we should think over their histories,
dwell upon their virtues, and mark with interest
everything that contributed to their success or fail
ure in life. These precious memories, and the
SAVIOR of their good deeds are all that remain to US
after we have turned, weeping, from the tomb.
Mrs. Mary E. Doggett was born in Wisconsin in
1862; moved to Montana in 1870; married in 1877;
died at her home on the Missouri valley, April 80,
1879. Her remains were followed to the grave by
one of the largest funeral professions ever Witness
ed in this valley. Mrs. d. was = stranger to the
writer hence this short notice. The departed
leaves a husband, father, mother. sister and broth
ers weeping on the shore. r. M. CRAVEN.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1879-05-08

I want to get two good men to prospect with me
this summer. will furnish grub. team and every
thing necessary. Wish to spend three months
prospecting for quartz and the remainder of the
time for placer mines. l advertised last year, but
failed to get men until it was too late. j wish 10
start by June LIST. 1t will not cost any one who
wishes to try his luck anything but his time. VIII
prospect pros asGt in the vicinity 9f smith river valley, the
or call on me at my ranch on Camas creek, six
miles from Stephens Bros. store, Smith river val-
ley. JAMES w. WALTERS.
NAV j. 1S79-24-5.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1879-05-08

The proposed route of the new Benton
road is the old trail travelled by Slade in
1853, the first train that transported goods
from the head of navigation to the gold
mines of Montana. This train crossed the
Belt range at the head of Whites gulch.
The route is naturally much better than the
one on the north side of the river, and could
have been put in repair at less than half the
cost of the road through the Prickly Pear
canyon.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1879-05-08
OR N.

with yellow name and tail; branded j. p. on left
hip; has two deep scars on left hip, also, other
scars. She mysteriously left the band on Smith
river, about 8 months since. Any Information that
will lead to her recovery will be suitably reward
ed. Address H~UsBANDMAN OFFICE.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1879-05-08

At the residence of the BRIDES uncle, j. j. Kea-
ton, by Rev. r.. M. Craven, Mr.. b.. r. Barker and
Miss Laura j. Keaton, all of Deep creek, Meagher
county.
The happy couple started for Bozeman the next
morning, their intended home. While Bozeman
may be satisfied Deep creek is not; their places are
vacant here and we miss them much. Mr.. B. has
been one of our successful merchants, with his
father, at Centerville. Hehaving been so fortunate
in business in company hereto fore, concluded to
take another partner, the contract in this late part
nership being made for ninety mine years or during
life. Mr.. B. is a good merchant and a fine talker /;
this accounts for his success in this suit, His rep
utation for honesty and industry is well known.
The young couple have many friends in this valley
We say to our young friends, Mr.. and Mrs. Barker
aud all the other Bankers. Joy attend you in life.
Many were the friends to extend their hands and
say, ''Joy, prosperity, happiness and long lite be
yours. One man said, with much emotion, 81
wish you much joy-especially the boy" G.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1879-05-08
HYDRAULIC HOSE, RUBBER AND OIL
CLOTHING AT REDUCED PRICES.

We have q large line of Cotton buck
and hand-sewed Hydraulic Hose Of the
very best quality, which we sell Mt
greatly reduced prices, and owing to
arrangements with railroads and ex-
press companies We are daily i'm res
celpt Of the latest styles Of Clothing
ane Gents Furnishing Goods.
GREENWOOD, ROHM 4 co.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1879-05-08

W. FL. %SUTHERLIN, who started to Benton
a short time since, went via the proposed
route for the new road, and will perhaps
give US a report of the country through
which itpasses and the interest Benton man
ifests in the enterprise next week.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1879-05-08
Mrs. RoB'T. SMITH, of Lower Eldorado
bar, is visiting in Diamond. !.

The Helena and White Sulphur Springs
stage line started on the summer schedule
Monday last. The line is we'll stocked and
is regarded by the travelling public as the
.sboss'' line of Montana.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1879-05-08

WE are assured from a gentleman from
the Missouri valley that there is a larger
acreage being put in by the farmers of that
valley than ever before. All the old land
and much new is being soWn.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1879-05-08
A CARD.

EDITOR H~UsBANDMAN - Allow me,
through the columns of your paper, to ex-
press my thanks to the good people Of Dia.
mond for their kindness and assistance dur
ing my wife's illness. !. STONE.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1879-05-08

Hiss NELLIE ROBERTSON, of White Sui
phur Springs, was the fair representative
from Smith river at the party on the I'd.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1879-05-08

JAS. King has a crew of men busily en-
gagged getting ready for the water.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1879-05-08

FRANK ELLIS, one of the solid stockmen
of Smith river, passed Monday last for Hell
ena. He was accompanied by Mrs. Ellis.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1879-05-08

Our Smith river wool growers employ
from eight to thirty men each during this
season, caring for the lambs. VII
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1879-05-08

DIR. PARBERRY, of White Sulphur
Springs, came over Monday. having been
i summoned to attend Mr.. lHitchins. . +
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1879-05-08

The returns from the election, so far as
heard, indicate that but little interest was
taken on the part of those in favor Of re-
moving the county-seat to the Springs. It
was a foregone conclusion that the measure
was defeated a week ago, and no effort wa
made to poll a good vote. There were no
tickets printed except for Diamond. But it
is safe to say that the friends of Diamond
mustered their entire strength, as they sus-
pected that the Indifference manifested was
a trick. Such at least is the case so far as
heard from. Some idea of the strength of
the movement may be obtained by deduct
ing the Diamond vote from the total vote at
the last general election. 1t shows very
~conclusiyely that if the friends of the move
ment had made a canvas and used any ex-
ertion to get the people to turn out and vote
it would have been carried.
The reason Of the Indifference is that the
people of the east side follow pastoral pur-
suits almost entirelys and they don't want
the country settled up. They don't want
any %neighbors. Commercial centers-bust-
ling, thriving towns with churches, schools
and society-have no attractions for them.
They want a free, boundless prairie, and no
stock but their w within a days Journey.
They were well aware that the county-seat
would afford protection and settle mp the
country. They care but little about build
ing up the permanent wealth Of the county !;
they had rather enjoy their isolation.
We were working tor the gooG of the
county, and time will prove the correctness
of our position, the opinion OF the majority
to the contrary Notwithstanding.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1879-05-08

MARKS & PATTERSON will run a coach reg
ularly between White Sulphur Springs and
Martinsdale after May Goth. They now
make the trip with a wagon when necessary,
but when it is known thatit run regularly,
making close connection with the Helena
line, travel will greatly increase.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1879-05-08

III. H. BARNES commenced piping on
A'Patagonia" bar Monday last.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1879-05-08

CAPT. CoMBA and family, OF Fort Logan,
went over to Helena yesterday.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1879-05-08
Cop1ous showers prevailed yesterday.

Miss LIZZIE WALL1NG is visiting on Smith
river.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1879-05-08

OLIVER REED, a brother Of Mrs. A. Z.
Linville, arrived from Ohio a few days since.
lie comes to make Montana his home.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1879-05-08

JOHN Upton has made a location near
White Sulphur Springs and is engaged in
erecting a dwelling.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1879-05-08

T. A. JOHNSON, an energetic farmer Of
Smith river, was in town this week.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1879-05-08

A. j. STEPHENS and wife, of Smith river,
were over on a short visit last week.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1879-05-08

IT MOORE sold two mich COWS last
week for $105. He also sold four head OF
beef steers to Kroft & Fleming for 1884,
each.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1879-05-08

Although leave this week tor Thompson
gulch.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1879-05-08
SHEEP DIP.

phur, specially prepared for curing scab on shAas
packed in boxes, of any amount desired, for FJ..F
per hundred pounds; shipping rates 10 Benton, Id
per hundred pounds.
WM. PRICE a
16-tf Ii Commercial St., st. Louis .
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1879-05-08
RELIGIOUS.

will hold services at the following places dur
ing this conference year:
LIST Sabbath, Deep creek, morning and evening.
cd Radersburg,
Sd st. Douis, Bedford, eve.
4h Duck creek, Diamond :"
Hours for services-11 O'Clock, q. M, and 7 p. m.
Appointments will not be changes during this con-
ference year. r. M. RAVEN
Centerville, Meagher Co. Montana.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1879-05-08

THE pilgrims who have come to the coun-
try so far have had no difficulty in finding
employment.