davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1879-01-23
BUTTE PRODUCE MARKET.

BUTTE, M. T., jan, Is, 1879.
The following figures rule the markets Of
she Silver City this morning:
FloH-best-$4.OO 90.
Graham-$4.50
Buckwheat-$7.O0
Corn meal-$7.0 90.
Wheat-2.00.
Oats-2.5O.
Bran and Shorts-2.50
Barley-2.00.
Beans-8c.
Peas-ield-5c.
Bacon-Montana-12c.
Lard-14c.
Pork-$1O.O0 90.
Beef-3.25, onfoot.
Mutton-3.M % head.
~Hay-$1S.00.
Potatoes-$2.00
Venison-1Oc.
Onions-4c.
B~utter-40c.
Eggs-75c.
Cheese--18c.
Beets-4c.
Cabbage-e.
CarrOts-4c.
Chickens, spring per doz 5000.
Chickens, Hens " $1,000.
Ducks, $1,000.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1879-01-23
HELENA PRODUCE MARnET.

HELENA, Jan. Is, 1879.
Flour-choice brands-$3.4O@$3.5.
Wheat-S1.7 59$1.80
Oats-$1. 900$2.O0.
Rarley-breWers'-$2.00.
Barley-feed-$1.40.
Bran and Shorts-$1.25.
P~eas-$1.25.
Chopped teed-$2.W.
Potatoes-75c.@ $l.00.
Cabbage-3c.
Butter-35c.@ 40c. i; packed in lots-3O
940c.
Cheese-20c.
Eggs-65c.@ 75c.
Pork-gross-$6.M.
Pork-net-$6. 50@$7.O0.
Chickens, $8.00@$9.OO per doz.
Young chickens-$5. 00@$6sO0.
Turkeys, $3.250$3.5O each.
Ducks-$8@$9.O per dozen.
Fish-15c per To.
Hay $1,000 per ton.
Wood, $50 0 per cord.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1879-01-23
CHAMBERS CYCLOPEDIA OF ENGLISH
IITER ATTIRE.

Brief biographies o all noted British or
American authors, from earliest times to the
present, with specimens from their writings,
making a work not only thoroughly enter
tanning and useful to all intelligent readers,
but nearly indispensable to people Of culture
The newly revised and beautiful edition
contains over 5000 pages, and the entire
tree OF express or mail charges for $500 in
pa per, $500 in cloth, or $3.50 in half moroc-
CO.. The publishers sell only to subscriber
direct instead of giving dealers and agents
the usual so or 60 pc, cent. discount to sell
for them, which accounts for the remarkably
low prices. Special inducements are offered
TO snos witb se f''11 gsr eaa,y efs senf on np reanssf
by postal card by the publishers, the AMER
loan Book EXCHANGE, So Beekman street,
New York.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1879-01-23

KEEP alive the grange organization. Am
other year will bring hundreds Of trusty
brothers and sisters from the old settled
states to assist youth the, good work. It
will be like home to them to find the order
working here in the far West, and will ac-
cept the change of conditions between this
and the states with more resignation, the
social ties being kept up.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1879-01-23
NOTICE NO MINERS.
United States Land Office,

United States Land ONCE,
Helena, Montana, Jan. 10, 1879
james Lynch, whose post office address is Cam
ton, Meagher county, Montana has this day filed his
application to enter as agricultural land, under
the homestead laws, the east half Of the southeast
No. 2 east. whichland is suspended from entry.
Notice is hereby given that a hearing viii be had
at this Office on the nth day of February, a.. D.
eral or non-mineral character of said land, and tes-
tlmony to beused upon said hearing will be taken
before the Register and Receiver on the 18th day of
February, A. D.. 1873, at 10 O'Clock q. M. 1t lis al
legged there are no known miners, nor mining nm
p~rovements, upon said land.
9 J. H. MOE, Register
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1879-01-23
KROFT & FLEMING, P%roprietors.

Having purchased and, reftted' the old HUSBAND
date stock in hrst-class style. The public are res
~pectfully invited to call. Prompt and careful at
tention given to both local andtransient customers
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-11-12

cclA 10 novls
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-11-12
A Joyful Announcement

to suffering millions is the glad tidings thai
at last a certain cure for piles has been dis
covered. 100000 persons who have used DR.
Silsbee's "Anake sis, +" pronounce II infallibie
Doctors Of all medical schools prescribe II In
practice; empires and nostrum vendors
counterfeit and initiate it, and all, without
exception. admit that 1t is entitled TO the
name o. "Medical MIrncle." Nothing In me.
dicine Is more simple. rational, prompt and
certain. 1t is not an accidental blunder ofin-
exper ence, but the scientific solution OF a
most di1lcult problem. by nm accomplished
physician of 90 years. practice and study.
"Anakesis' is a happy combination OF a
and curative medicine. It aileyiates ut once
tue most excruciating pain; II holds up the
raw, sensitive tumors, and by firm, cont nu-
ed pressure and medication applied TO the
swollen veins is alb e to cure them most invet.
crate cases OF blind or breeding piles. The In
ventor OF '~Anakesis" may we'll be regarded
as a public beneiactor, and sufferers from This
terrible disease will thank us for calliug at
%tention toa discovery so worthy. 1t is not
less ingular that In the circular concerning
Annkesis. full directions are given for PRE-
VENTING PILES, IA fact never before observed
in any medicine the lroprietors wished TO
sell. ''Anakesis' is sold by druggists every
where. Sent free on receipt OF price, sl.OO per
box; Sample gratis by z. N~eustaedter q Co,
Box 3eid. New York. sole manufacturers OF
"Anakesis.'
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-11-12
Sagacity of the Trout.

An incident was related to us recent
ly by Fish Commissioner Redding cor
corning the sagacity of some brook
trout, from which 1t would appear that
the little fellows possess not only reason
but the ability to measure distance &C.
curately. Up ut Soda Springs Station,
ut the foot of Mount Shasta, there is a
little pond fed by a hume that comes
from tine Sacramento river. This fume
Is several feet from the ground for a
considerable distance above the pond,
and crossing underneath it, at q point
several hundred feet from the pond, is
a little ~rivulet, running down the hills
to the river. Mr.. Redding once put
some front in the pond, and while on a
visit to the place this summer went to
see how his pets were getting on. As
If intended for his special benefit, the
bright little fellows went through the
performance of going from the pond to
the open flume, the sides Of which are
quite high, and when over the spot
where the stream crossed below they
would instantly flop out of the aume
into the stream referred to and go back
to the river, which they preferred to
the pond for reasons best known to
themselves. Mr.. Redding says that the
trout never fail to fall In the right spot
not a foot out of the way. He examin-
ed the ground all about the iume, and
failed to find anything to indicate that
a single trout had leaped out at any
point except that where the stream
crossed, or that n has lost its life in
this kind of sport. Who can explain
this apparent caseof trout reasoning2-
Sacramento (Cal.,) Bee.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-11-12
TWO WAYS OF PUTTING 1T

"
The Sultan awoke with a stin, d scream.
Ills nerves We're khocke Ell by u fearful DIRE an.
An omen OF terrible import and doubt
His teeth In one momen all fell out.
bis Wise men assembled at break of day.
And stood by the throne In solemn array.
And when the terrible dream was told.
Each ieif a shudder. his blood ran cold.
And al stood silent. In fear and dread,
And wondering what was best to be said.
At length an old soothsayer. wrinkled and
gray.
Cried. Pardon, my lord. what I have TO say:
!" IT'S an omen ofsorrow sent nom on high.
Thou shalt see all thy kindred de-
Wreth was the Sultan; he CRASHED his teeth.
And his very words seemed to hiss and seethe.
As he ordered the wise man hound with
chains,
And gave him a hundred stripes for his uains.
The wise nfn shook as the sultan's eve
Swept round TO see who next would try:
But one OF them, stepping before the throne.
Exclaimed in a loud aud joyous tone:
"Exult, o head off happy stat.i
Rejoice. o heir ofa glorious fate,
For this is the favor thou shalt win,
osultan-to outlive all thy KIM"
Pleased was the Sultan, and called a slave.
And a hundred crowns TO the wise man gave,
But the courtiers they nod. with grave, sly
winks,
And each one whispers what each one thinks.
"Well can the Sultan reward and blame:
Didn'tb both OF the wise men for,ell the samesp
ouoth the crafty old vizier, shaking his head.
so much may depend on the way a things
saidi'
-Harper,s Young People.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-11-12
Proposals for Stock Cattle.
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR,
OFFICE OF INDIAN AFFAIRS,
Ort % 1870

Oct. "a, 1879.
Sealed proposals, endorsed proposals
for stock CATTLE" and directed to the
Commissioner of Indian Affairs, Wash
ington City, D. c., will be received YIN
till IL O'Clock, a. M, of Wednesday, th,
3rd day of December, 1879, for furnish
ing, at the points hereinafter named,
the following number of ro-year-old
american stock cattle, four per centum
of which must be bulls, viz; Yankton,
Standing Rock, and Lower Brule
agencies, Dakota, 500 head each.
Pine Ridge and Rosebud agencies, Da-
kota, 1000 head each; Crow Greek
agency, Dakota, 300 head; all of which
cattle must have been bred and raised
in Iowa or Minnesota. Cheyenne and
Arapaho agency, Indian Territory, 500
head; Kiowa, Comanche and Wichita
agency, 900 head; Usage agency, Indi-
an Territory, $50 head; Pawnee agen-
cy, Indian Territory, 400 head; Ponca
and Sac and Fox agencies, Indian Ter
ritory, 200 head each; Kaw and Ponca
(Nez Perez Indians,) 100 head each.
All Of which cattle must have been
raised and bred in Kansas or Missouri.
Blackfeet agency, Montana, 500 head;
Shoshone and Bannock agency, Wyo-
ming, flor northern Arepahoe Indians,
$50 head; Western Shushone agency,
Nevada, Flathead agency, Montana,
and Fort Hall agency, Idaho, 200 head
each: which cattle must have been
raised in Montana, Wyoming or Idaho.
Cattle for the Indian Territory must
be delivered between April LIST and
18th, and the remainder between June
1st and 18th, 1880. Certified checks
only receivable on the following banks.
All bids must be accompanied by
certified checks upon some of the fol-
lowing banks or Government Deposl.
tories for at least fire per cent. of the
amount of the proposal, viz: Chemical
National, New York; National Broad
way, New York; American Exchange
National, New York; Metropolitan
National, New York; Philadelphia Ma.
tional. Philadelphia; First National,
Baltimore; Third National, Cincin.
natl; Union National, Chicago; Fourth
National, st. Louis, and Citizens Ma
tional, Washington, D. c., and the
United States Assistant Treasurers al
Philadelphia, Baltimore, Chicago and
st. Louis.
E. A. HAYT,
n1d15tse Commissioner.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-11-12
Personal AND PARTICULAR.


Governor Mcclellan, of New Jersey
is convalescing.
Colonel Thomas Scott, the railwa,
man, is a great sufferer from paralysis
General Ncyes, United States minis
ter to France, has arrived at Constan.
tinople on his way to Egypt.
Senator Don Cameron will build, the
coming year, a handsome residence in
Washington, at a cost of $3.50, 900.
The weather is again drifting into
that ~bewildering state where you can't
tell whether to order oysters or ice
cream.
Chin Ian Pin, the Chinese minister
to America, finds SO pleasant a welcome
in Paris that he will remain abroad for
some time yet.
The prince of Roumania has confer
red upon Archibald Forbes, the news
paper war correspondent, the order of
the star Of Roumania.
All tender-budding poets sending
their effusions to this paper may look
for them on the fifth page, where they
will be published, If anywhere.
Prince William of Prussia, the eldest
son Of the Crown Prince, is about to
pass his first legal examination qualify
ing him for the judicial and administra-
tive service.
French newspapers give rumors Of a
projected matrimonial alliance between
Prince Thomas of Savoy tbrother of the
queen Of Italy, and the daughter of the
Crown Prince of Germany.
Strange as it may seem, the photo
graphs of Robert Ingersoll make him
look like the earnest and devoted past
or Of a spiritual flock. We trust that
Robert will not take offense at our
well-meant obser walton on a fact.
Baron Rothschild, Of Vienna, has a
favorite horse, for whose accommoda-
ton he has had a special stall built,
at the cost of $4,000. This elegant
room forms part of a new stable, which
cost $4,000, and which has marble
floors.
The mother Of the james brothers
says that no one-eyed kid like Shepherd
a ride alongside OF a son of hers, and
get the drop on him, and then she adds:
1T takes a two-eyed man, and a mighty
sharp one, too, to play roots on my
boys"
When General Hooker was at Water
town, N. Y, last Summer, he commits
stoned a sculptor to make for his lot in
the Cincinnati cemetery a beautiful
granite monument. Only last week the
general forwarded to the artist an in
scription for Mrs. Hooker, requesting
that space be left above for his own in
scription.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-11-12
Commercial J1 Printing

OF every kind leatly, aneaply and expedl-
tiously executed. Cards OF every shape and
Kind, Bllt Heads, Letter and Note Headings,
thanks of every kind, Fosters. ETC., printed
% short notice. Having n new lot OF Type
aud Presses. we can do handsome work at
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-11-12

vigor, loss Of memory muscular weakness,
structure, gleet. secondary syphilis, urinary
and kidney complaints. Brights disease,
dropsy without tapping, female troubles, and
removal OF tape worm.
The doctor also prepares the =" Harveyan
Rheumatic Quick Cure "Catarrh Cure
Chill and Mountain Fever Cure. and certain
Blood Cure price sl.00 each. or six bottles
for $500. Sold by druggists.
FOR free consultation and treatment sent
free from obsery alton to guarantee q cure,
must confdentially address or call on
] FLATTERY, NJ. D..
one OF h World CIcumnsvigato,s.
P. o. box I02. Cheyenne. wyoming. Ohnce
opposite Inter. Ocean Hotel.
ES- Trademark OF Ms matchiess Harveyn an
Observation-Disclosures Of the celebrated Harvey,
discoverer OF tile circulation OF he blood.
o2l-tf
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-11-12

SOMETHING
EVERY LADY
G TO KNOW.

There exists a means of Sc.
curing a soft and brilliant
Complexion, no matter how
poor 1t may naturally be,
Hagan's Magnolia Balm Is a
delicate and harmless article,
which Instantly removes
Frecklcs, Tan, Richness,
Roughness, Eruptions, Vulgar
Flushings, ETC., etc. So deli.
cate and natural are its effects
that iis use is not suspected by
anybody.
No lady has the right to pre-
sent q disfigured face In society
when the Magnolia Balm is sold
Dy all druggists for as cents.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-11-12

THIS PAPER fa1 Ya BE- | iss e. "a sls q Gsa
.dverfislng Bureau G0Sprdcc s where advprilsfns
mtTacts may te made Tor Il Nv YEN YORK.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-11-12
The Smallest Tea-set in the World.

The Smallest Tea-Set in the World.
MI. w. II. who now keeps a store in
the city of Reading, not many miles up
the S%chuylkill river, was wounded in
one of the battles of the last war. 1t
took him a long while to get well from
his wound, and he passed the tedious
hours sitting up in bed and whiting
on peach kernels with a small penknife.
He concluded one day to make a tea-set
out of the kernels. He whitfield out
one of the tiniest, cutest sets of dishes
in the world-a teapot, cups, saucers,
sugar-bowl, and everything, even to
knives and forks. He has the set still,
and though he has been offered as high
as $40 for it, says that he will never sell
it for any price.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-11-12
SPECIAL MEDICAL ADJ
Or. FLATTERY

W.
TO- merly IL New
York, Australia
and Call ornia,
has established a
private medical
and surgical Of
. nee al Cheyenne,
Wyoming.for the
cure OF private
and chronic dis
eases special ner-
o u 9 debility,
spermatorrhoea,
seminal W e a X
ness. self-nbuse,
exhausted vitali-
,ty, impoteDcy,
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-11-12
{ Weekly Leader
Isa X" sYkEy rMukspAr,

GERMS; sa.so a Yenr, $3.50 Hall Year
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-11-12

The Weekly LEADER has the largest
circulation and is the best paper west.
Subscribe for 1t.
The New York herald., 1879-07-03
CLUB AND PISTOL.

There were seven complaints OF citizens on the
calendar Of the police trial room at Headquarters
yesterday. The complainants were in most cascs
abse sat. the result, 1t said Of the persuasive
influence OF the defendants and their friends. Com
missioner MacIean adjourned all such to next
Wednesday. To one officer. who pleaded that he
had appeared twice. the Commissioner suggested
that he would save time by bringing the complain
ant. Tho only OF interest was the complaint of
John Winn against Officer Taylor OF the Ninth pre-
cinct. Winn alleges that on the night of June 10
Taylor accosted him said lac had warrant for
his arrest. Wlnn wanted to see the warrant, which
the officer said was in the station house. Taylor
then atteml ted TO arrest Winn, who ran away. Tho
officer chased him, and. so Winn alleges, threw his
club after him and fired two shots IRON his pistol.
of which struck him on the head
The officer explained that short time before ho
met Winn Officer Murray, of the Jefferson Market
Court squad. came TO him and said he had warrant
for Wnns arrest charge OF assaulting and beat
ing woman. Murray diu not know Winn. and
asked Taylor, who did know him, 10 point him out.
When he attempted TO arrest winn the latter ran
The New York herald., 1879-07-03
BUSINESS TROUBLES.

J. Howsrd Montgomery has been appointed re-
ceiver the affairs of Patrick oShea Catholic book
publisher. the application of Cassell. Potter q
Galpin. Mr.. O'Shea became heavily involved.
eral months ago. through unfortunate real estate In
vestnacnts, and in order to protect the creditors
against real estate deficiency he placed his business
in the hands of relative, the creditors
being secured by chattel mortgage for S74,3i4
A meeting of the creditors OF Henry Harms. sugar
refncr, who made an assignment last week was held
at his Office. and the assignee. MIR. H. N. Tnurber,
presented satisfactory statement TO the creditors,
showing the total liabilities TO be $2S2OOO of which
$29l. 900 are secured by mortgage The assets
valued at $500 0OO and consist of the sugar refinery
in Williamsburg. S40OOO0; real estate in New Jersey.
s55,OOO; personal property. $4,000. A proposition
was adopted to extend the Unsecured Liabilities uf
$6l 600 tor year. with interest the assignment to
remain in force until the creditors have been paid.
majority of the creditors signed the settlement.
The New York herald., 1879-07-03
THE BARK HELEN.

ExoNERATIoN OF THE CREW ny THE BRITISH
CONSUL GENERALS COURT OF INQUIRY.
The court of inquiry convened by Mr.. Archibald
the British Consul General to the facts re-
garding the collision between tho New York and
Havana steamer City of New York and the British
bark Helen. OF Dundee. made a report yesterday
After detailing the accident already published in
the HERALD. the report goes on to say
THE DECISION
The statement OF the facts by the chief ap
pears be active Intelligent officer cl.ar and dis
tnct and the testimony of the other examined by us
has been given with evident truthfulncss From s tho
circumstances detailed to lind that
attaches to those who conducting the
adopted Sy s soi "s e he have sss.
side lights were burning at tho time of the col.
watch having shortly before tho rubbed the mois
ure from the glass TO make the light shine
relatively position course of the steamer
the man who AZ the wheel declares that the bsr
head came up only point boore the collision Moth
her out OF the way OF the steamer Whether tie
steamer could have avoided the bark is question on
which, Ia the absence Of the testimony of those
her wo do not venture offer opinion. We deem
right, however tosay that after the collision boat
lowered and search reasonable time proper efforts
VI the ot the Helen.
N. ARCHIBALD.
ANGUS RAFT, Master steam shp Victoria
JAMES RU USSELL ship Louisa Fletcher.
RETURN HOME.
Tho rescued officer and applied to the British
shipwrecked seamen. Some of the men desired to
be sent honc but alter reflection, actinu on tho
suggestions OF ohor seaon, they decided to remain
here for the present. They are In the Sailors
they succeed in getting employment on another
vessel.
The New York herald., 1879-07-03
WAS SHE KILLED BY A KICKs

Thomas Dunn. Of No. BIT East 1osth street.
brought again before Justice Murray yesterday. in
the Harlem Police Court Honora, his wife. it will
be remembered. died last Saturday in Bellevue Hos
pital. and the suspicion arose that Dunn. who, as
alleged habitually quarreed with and beat her. had
kicked her in the stomach. Dr. Griswold, the house
surgeon, told Detective Sawyer that he examined
Mrs Dunn when she first brought to the hospital
and did not consider her seriously Ill, but that she
became violent after while that he obliged
to order her confinement in O straft-jacket. Pneu-
monia and eryslpelas afterward set in and caused
her death. officer Sawyer said yesterday that Dr.
Griswold told him that during her rawlings Mrs.
Dunn said her husband had brought her where
she was" The house surgeon at Bellevue after the
woman's death did not think the case needed the
interference Of Coroner and accordingly gave the
usual certificate. and the corpse inferred in Cal
vary Cemetery. DR.. Charles A. Ellison testified in
court yesterday that when he called to attend Mrs.
Dunn he discovered nothing in her outward ap-
pearance indicating assault Justice Murray
asked Sawyer IL he had any other evidence to pre-
sent and'the detective answered that living In the
same house with the Dunn family were several
parties who could testify in regard the alleged
sault. Justice Murray directed the Clerk to issue
subp9nas for their presence as witnesses and
manded the prisoner for further examination.
The New York herald., 1879-07-03
NO NEED OF AN AUTOPSY.

Jacob Bachman was taken to the Coroners' office
yesterday charged with causing the death OF Minnie
Bird, aged nine years. Bachman said he had been
unloading kindling wood on the sidewalk and was
employed slowing it in basement The child re-
sided with her parents at No. Bayard street. On
the day of the accident June IT, she about
ing the sidewalk Bachman in the act OF throw
ing piece Of wood into the cellar. The log struck
her on the head, inficting deep wound. Later in
the afternoon Deputy Coroner Miller fully equipped
with large case of instruments for the
purpose of holding the autopsy, called at
No. Bayard street to make post-mortem examine
ton OH the body He found the doors leading to the
apartments secured and no one to answer his sum-
mons. The neighbors. however. explained to DIR.
Miller that the body of the child not in fit
dtion to be surgically operated upon. In fact they
asserted that little Minnie still alive and In no
apparent danger of immediate death. Her parents
had removed her in the forenoon to hospital. but
which hospital they were unable to say.
Sergeant Christie. OF the Tenth precinct. was un-
able to explain the cause OF the singular mistake.