davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1879-03-27

WHAT CURRANTs TO PLANT.-Notwith-
standing the trouble experienced from in-
sects, the question is very frequently asked,
what currants to plant? There are num-
Der of varieties, any one of which has It's
advocates, depending somewhat upon local
lty and taste. Success in currant culture
depends as much, or more, on the culture
given, than upon the variety. So tar as my
experience and observation extend, the old
Red Dutch, and the White Dutch. under
careless or slipshod culture, make the best
returns; under high culture they equal in
productiveness any of the other varieties.
except these have extra care. The Dutch
have more Of the true currant flavor than
any OF the newer varieties | have tested.
MY own selection of varieties for family
supply, would be confined to the Red and
White Dutch, Versiallaise and White Grap .,
II confined to one variety, it would be the
Red Dutch.-Cor. Country Gentleman.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1879-03-27
PRUNING IN THE GARDEN AND oRcHAH.

AS soon as there is prospect of win
ending, it is well to think about settling
our pruning accounts with various GARD
trees ana bushes. Many leave TOO lat
or at least it is best for the trees b havd
all over before the buds begin to spell.
In the currant, little more is hecessl
than to thin out the wood which lbs becn
weak from age Or overbearing. The ca
full currant-grower likes to have good s
ply Of stout vigorous young wod. Sol
times the bushes become stuntedfrom see
cause or another. The wood tall snI
and spray-like, and the bark is blown j
leathery looking. In this case It's as u
to sacrifice little Of the fruit ii order)
get a good growth for another ytr. III
cut away, or as the gardeners saE' shorl
i'm the growth. Cut the bush hrk in e
until it looks like All osier stumpDr IA.
ionably-trim street-tree.
The gooseberry may be servebmetht
like the currant. Thin out thweak
stunted branches, and encour3 a ed
growth Of strong shoots.
The raspberry, where they hve be
lain down under ground, werprunedl|
the fall. Where not laid down, ,une noI
This raspberry pruning consish cuttil
out or digging up all the small Eak cand
leaving about three or four stE ones
every stool. Then these cane!hould L
shortened according to their fngth, d
the amount of injury they may'e receil
ed during the winter. A weakIe NAV b
shortened one-half I; and thirdly be GU
off from strong cane, if it isl injured
But if it be injured it must Of Use be cu
back as far down the cane as thjury en-
tends. To ascertain il there balry q cul
across is all that is necessary not irl
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1879-03-27
GRAFTING Wlx

The proportions we use an; four parts Of
rosln, one part Of beeswax md one par. of
oeef tallow. Melt them together in skill
let, (Which is the best), or thcup, and stir
wei. 1t should remain in the vessel and
use as needed. Twenty or thirty scions can
pe Waxed with one warming up. When
much grating is to be done, little fire for
heating the wax should be made ON the spot.
between two bricks or stones. At this time
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1879-03-27
ADDITIONAL RIGHTS TO HoMEsTEADERs

ADDITIONAL RIGHTS TO HOMEsTEADERs.
The additional rights granted to home
stead settlers on the public lands, within
railroad limits, will interest numbers of our
readers. The act, approved March 3, 1879,
reads as follows:
BE 1T enacted, ETC., That from and after the
massage of this act, the even sections within
the limits of any grant of public lands to
any railroad company, or to any state in aid
of any railroad or military road, shall be
open ito settlers under the homestead laws
to the extent of $50 acres to each settler !;
snd any person who has. under the existing
laws. taken homestead on an even num-
bered section within the limits Of any rail-
road or ,military road land grant, and who
by che existing laws shall have been re-
stfieted to SO acres, may enter under the
Homestead laws an additional 80 acres ad-
Joining the aand embraced in the original
entry. II sues, additional land be subject to
entry, or, If such person elect he may sur
render his entry to the United States for
cancellation, and thereupon be entitled to
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1879-03-27
DUBLISHED WEEKLY BY
r. N. SUTHERLIN,
EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR

EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR
The ROCKY MOUNTAIN KUsBANDMAS is designed
to be, as the name indicates, o ahusbandman ia every
sense of the term, embracing in its columns every
department of Agriculture, Stock-raisiLg, Horti-
culture Social and Domestic Economy
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1879-03-27
A GRICU IT i RAJ.

IHE garden Is OF scarcely less importance
to the farmer than the farm itself. It is
really in advance of the farm when we con-
slider the comforts of home. The farm sup
plies the substantials, such as meat and
bread, and replenishes the purse, which of
course is the main item, but it is to the gar
den that the good housewife is indebted for
the many side dishes served up so regularly
three times every day, and which play such
an important part In making the life of
farmer desirable above that of other men.
IT the garden is neglected, it's influence must
be felt three times every day throughout the
entire year. And how uncomfortable it
must be to the good husbandman to hear
his faithful wife remark a thousand times
during this PERIOD 'well. have nothing to
cook" To provide the larder well is the
farmers first duty. This he owes to HIM
self and his family. Then let him plant
good garden; not merely patch of pota-
toes and few rows of peas, but let him Sc
lect choice spot Of ground of ample size,
manure it well, put it in good order, and
from his seed catalogue select every variety
Of vegetable seed that will do we'll in our
climate.
Plant your seed in the proper time, and
tend them well, so that throughout the
coming year, instead Of having nothing to
cook, your wife will find it difficult to select
from among the good things in her larder,
those necessary for meal. The usual mode
of gardening is little better than having no
.rar1en at ALL Do not be content with the
usual slip shod way OF doing things, but do
them right. The time spent in the garden
is not lost 1t pays better comparatively
than the labor in the field; and above all
things else, do not let it be put off until the
other work is done, but prepare your gar
den spot and sow the seed as early as the
season will admit. and continue to sow as
the time arrives for the planting of different
seeds for vegetables for late use.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1879-03-27
ADVERTISING RATES

Transient advertisements pavahe in advance
Regular advertisements payable quarterly.
Twenty five per cent added for SPECIAL advertise
mcnts
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1879-12-20


PJ BIG SALE
in front Of the Grand Central Hotel in
Frostbulg, on
atUrtla,y, Dee. 20, 1879,
AT l04 O'CLOCK A. NJ,
All the + al estate described in the pro-
cecdlngs in said cause, beng
Part o tract of land called 9TH E
HOTEL" lying near The town Of
Frostburg and described as follows
Beg ming at the eul OF the first
line Of th.t part Of sad tract OF
land sold to j. jenkins, and ruiz
ming North l5o, East LOG fee;
South Go, East geo feet to a Gene
terry fence and with it South $50 :,
East Is feet to an old fence Tow
and with it South 5,!0, West Ill
feet TO the enI Of the second line
of j. jenkins Let, then North 6l0,
West 509 feet to tie beginain =,
containing |! acre. ard ierch o!
land; b.iog the same let Convey
ed to said Robertson by deed from
Thomas G. McCntloh, executor, am
others, date,I August 22i, 1874
ard recorle in Lib,l T. L.. no. 43,
70 10 l2l, one of the laad records
of Allegany county.
Sid property is improved by Frame
Dwelling House and necessary out
hiildngs.
Tcru.s OF Salc-GASH!
BENZ. A. RICHMOND,
Nov 29-ts Trustee.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1879-12-20

And stimulates the Torpid Liver, Bowels
and Kidaeys to healthy action, in cleansing
the blood of all impurities, and imparting
new life and vigor to the whole system.
A gle trial will be quite sufficient to
convince the most hesitatirg Of ITS valuable
remedial qualities.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1879-12-20
gRGAnRE Adb u ] y p E',!, AM9


This beautiful PianoCp
right Cabinet or Pariof
Organ dixie cut). Ncv
;stslc No. 16&&. ID
nj, IAions Height, 53ir.
HeFth, % In. length
tVfn. THREE RI 81 u If
IieeGs. Thirteen t1s1
Stops. (DEolian :fs)Vox
Celeste;t 9 Echo .tAlDul
clana a5l Siolina, f6.VoE
Humana : % Principal,
90 Hautboy; 10y Diapa-
son. 40 Drilcet. dD
Grand Organ, O2l Trim
cipal Forte: Qen Flute
Five Octa YEA. Upright
Re llows, with immense
power. Hinged Lamp
Stands outof sightwhen
not i'll use. Beatty's I'm
proved Knee Swell. and
Bentty's New E.xc~isicr
Grand Organ Knee
swell. MagniH ent
highly finished Black
Walnut Case, and Ele.
CANT French Veneered
Panels. Al, late I'M
prove ents. Weigl t,
wlen boxed, so Tbs.
II contains Beatf y'snew
Eox Celeste Ssop which
IS by far the sweetest
and most perfect that
has ever been attained.
l,arminGi IL the uni
II exclamation Of
.r5sica AMI loverS OF
~. IT music " ho have
l. Hrd this combination,
- sudden E-v Of
II rmony thrown out by
the Beatty Grand Crvsn
Excelsior knaa Swell,
from the scale bssa4
performed by a rrofa6
ficnal. IL ininitabla.
Hsguler Retail Pvtee
nsE ed for ~ueh An In
strument by the Mos
cPOiists Agents ahsN1
$4,000 =
i Will sell tkts ksAA
tiit,i Organ tor . i'm.
TED period In ord ev 70
have 1t tRtrH q, ncs1s
boxed and IetfF-e@
al. Oars. F0k s,alS
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1879-12-20

FF- Orders left at John Nash's Store
lain street, Froslburg, will be promptly
attended to and forwarded to Cumberland,
Marty
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1879-12-20
S85.O0.
Can be shipped on
nn HOURS NOTICE.
Please send your order
f'S letter or telegraph.
No money required
urfiiyou are entirely

sHiis.rd. Pay tor tho
i ~ rot as Represented, return at my
Erun"'Ntr, ta:s offer is Mt the very
g i'nI.y warranted for ii years.
~, g''"r ~ Is t3ut,t TIC actual Govt OF
iia.>l;'I .~.li> rli,rrp. u 4. . ktandfasf
I;rs you rho liz toun vt cost. 80: Wi,f tS
s celebrated 1".,:.oS ami Gr-s e. ara
{ 70 81 y, one thu = ,r9 not giv. il rIc.S
rNa = oet sucCcs,a.' i House In Am r1ea.
u my .es now Cver the entirr. rid.
;, i'.r,I return FROM an cxteIli-.I t.,ur
,T5I,.y,t -, or arc tArf ne huitt the
T.. = Ge- i'sn'.Ss, n..s,, tUs, elaS
o .b,e i.liee ..ustra.cu A,.Ryr,acfe
Iai. sdvei .!somcEt IL The worry
> der .,oN ! " N'l 90 ;!ot Hy~nt cue
t'lc a-..Hi t 70. get mate.
" Jersey. 4. s. a aegS7za
w !, f'G.s OR. M
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1879-12-20
TRUSTEES SALE OF
Real Estate
NEAR FROSTBURG.

10y virtue of the power vested in him
L , by Il decree OF the Circuit Court for
hlierary couutv rs Il q urt of Equity,
p Sscdi a cause wherein the Frost5urE5
Perpetual n1lliing Associations, OF Frost
h :rg, Md is comp ain mt, and John
Robertson is deten liant, beng No. 2'l 8
Equity, the undersigned trustee, appoint
ed by ST 4 decree, will otforal
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1879-12-20


i Will sell this ksAS
tiit,l Organ tor . i'm.
tied period In ord ev 70
have 1t tRtrH 4, >cas
boxed ned icEfF-e@
Sa Cars, FOR ISlH
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-10-01
70 VIII sgiT MAY c0acE2s.

eArsoS CITY, Nevada, September I, 1879.
ten the above date all work done bv the dray-
On City viii be charged for a. fcllow., to wit
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-10-01
s.aCkWooa's tniRBVReH mA1 IRE.

These Rcrrins selections; thew give Il cr1g
mails IN FULL and al about third the price Of tie Eng
lsh Editions r...,
No Publications compare with the leading Brittsh
Periodicals above named rel rntCd ty TIT E' MAID SCoTr
PrBIsIyG CoMpANY In respect to fidelity ot research,
accIlrac of statement purity style, with
rovery expermeu and aciievemtnt whether in religion.
science literature or The ablest writers till their
pages with interesting reviews OF IN tory ana Win
an intelligent narration OF the great events O the day:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-10-01
PEE NUNS.

New subscribers tarplyng early for the year l879 may
have without charge the numbers for the last quarter oi
1878 OF such periodicals they may subscribe for.
Or instead, subscribers to any two threc or 0ur
of the above periodicals, may have OF the -Four Ee
views for ISIS; subscribers all five may have two of
the Pour Reviews" set Of BlackwoOGs Magazine
for 1873.
can he allowed unless the money reitted direct to the
publishers No premiums given to clubs
To secure premiums it will be necessary make early
application as the stock available for that purpose is lin
ted REPRINTED BY
THs LEONARD SG3TT PU2lISHlNG Co.,
dc8 Al RarcIsy -. New York
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-10-01
CLUE.

discount nf 90 per cent will be allow ed to clubs of four
or more persons Thus copies of BlaCkwoOd OF OF
one Re, - will be GddrcSS for Sl2 50, tour
comics Of the four Reviews ackwOod Tor SS. and
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-10-01
LAKE TAHOE LUMBER YARD.
:. M. HUNT, Proprietor
vEnPs CONSTANTLY ON HAND

Clear and Common Lumber, OF all kinds.
Doors windows and Blinds.
Noul llcs, Pickots aud Shingles
Door and window !ngs and Fasteninss
v:: Screws Wire Cloth, Etc, Etc,
Which cell cheaper than can be bought at ar! cehsr
pace in the state 80, =.
Iy(Jrcars delivered in all parts Of ths city Free
Carson City February Is, 1879.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-10-01
NOT e.
H,nrIcE IL HEREBY GIVEN THAT

NOTICE Is HEREBY WE'E IHNf
~ the undersigned has Withdrawn from any business
r1une on us coptrtner or otherwise with the Carson
and Bodie Fast Freight Line, and Will no longer be per
sonay responsible for any debts which may be contracted
by said association any member thereof ,
- S. II. WEBER.
Carson City, Nevada, August IA, ls7a- al5-lm
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-10-01
NOTICE Cf EQUALIZATION.
.-OryCE fs gHEREHy GIVEN THAT

NOTICE is IEEnEBg GiEEH THAT i
have this day received from the Assessor OF OrmS1y
conly the as essnent roll OF UrmSby county, NeVada
az made by the County for the year 1879 and
that the Board OF County Commissioners VIII eet as
Board of Equazat Monday, the hliteenth Hoti)
dav of Septenber 1879 the oi OF the County Clerk
and will continue session from time to time unti tne
business of eqa presented to them is disposed OF
provided they shall sit after the hrst MONDAY Ill
October, 1879 except provided by law
Clerk of Board County Commissioners
Dated September 5, 1879
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-10-01
1879
TEsEG FOUR REVIEWS
HLAOx WOOD.
AUTHORIZED REPRINTS

The Edinburgh Review l"hgh
The westm. st-r hevt-Ns (L-ibe all,
The Lond"n Quarte,I, 'tevi-'' (ConserVau'e)'
rh, British Quarterl, Review tEVshsehea.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-10-01
PROSPECTUS.

sne subscriber herewith Announces his ferhoeni
vslume Of literary edds and ehds letter. co. s~o
be eANAod,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-10-01
TEams for 1879 Unciucin rcsta gel
o. sS.t.

This item OF expense borne by the publishers Is
equivalent reduction OF ZG per cent on the cost TO
subscribers il mcr years.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1879-08-28
state Rights.

The Atlanta Constitution says
1t the rights of one State under
the constitution perished in the
tumult and confusion of war, then
all perished. This is question for
the Northern people to decide for
themselves for, So far as the South
is concerned, she can only protest
against such a wanton sacrifice of
the liberties of the people. It is
upon this point that we desire our
esteemed Republican contcmpora-
ries to express themselves. Did the
States of;the North lose their rights
when they conquered those OF the
South :? Did the people of the
North in overcoming the people of
the South, vanquish themselves
The attitude of the Republicans
means this or nothing"
From the tone and temper of the
Republican press one would suppose
that the North had no interest in
the question of State rights and
would be the gamer if they were
| abolished altogether. The truth is
these rights coLcern the North quite
as much as the Sonth, and their
abolition would be as great a calam-
ity to the one section as to the
other. The war decided nothing
except that State could net with
draw from the Union at pleasure.
In every other respect sovereignty
is unimpaired, and States in full
posse-sion of tho privileges and
prerogatives guaranteed by the Or
ganic law. Mississippi is just as
sovereign as Massachusetts, and
whatever tends to diminish the
constitutional independence of Miss
issipri has the same effect upon that
of Massachusetts. On tins the
States must stand or fall together :;
and the South, in asserting the
doctrine of the State rights-seces-
sion excepted--is really fighting
the battles Of the North against the
Republican policy of Capitalization
which means, i'll the long run,
simply monarchial republic such
as Hamilton advocated and Jeffrr-
son opposed. The Democracy are
a Jeffersonian State-rights party !;
always have been and always will
be--and on that issue are ready to
submit the case to the jury of the
people.--Mo. Republican.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1879-08-28

time got out of the carriage and
ascended the steps.
"Is she injured ?" he asked,
STOPPING to take her pulse.
Poor Miss Dinah heard his voice
in thirty years she bad forgotten
many things, but not that-and the
sound revived her even from the
coma in which the thunderbolt had
cast her.
"Richard," she murmured, with
pale smile.
They made her sit mp, Teresa
propplng her back with her own
stout knee.
"Ale you hurt, Dinah ?" asked
Richard Clifford.
She moved her head with a
strange help!essness, striving for
something, they could not tell
what. Then she sand:
81 can't see-I am blind. l
shall never see you again, Richard.
The lightning has done it ;" and
from those sightless eyes came two
or three great tears that rolled
down on his hand and hers, locked
together in greeting after SO long.
They took her in and gave her
some stimulants, and very soor she
was quite herself, in all things but
one bat that was never to be any
more-never.
He remained but the great din
ner went begging. A doctor came
and examined-'No use, sight
quite gone--smitten and etfaced by
the fiery shaft" Poor Miss Dinah
cried. Her vow--the cluci6x
Was it Judgment j.?
Richard Clifford fingered there
many weeks, and she become more
resigned. One day they went qui
city to the village church and were
married.
II am so changed, Richard"
"Not to me-" be said.
But there was a disenchantment
for him, although he denied it
which she, poor thing, never knew
Perhaps that was some compeusa-
ton for her great loss. To he
mind Richard Clifford was not as
to gray-headed, wrinkled
and bowed but the proud ano
splendid lover of her youth -th'
brilliant apparition she looked
upon for the last time, thirty long
years before.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1879-08-28

Mr.. Judah P. Benjamin, it is
stated by the New Orleans Demo-
c1at, has recently bonght n beau'i-
ful Parisian residence fol the con -
Portable sum in cash of 100000
francs. 1t is added that this largo
snm does not exceed one half of
his yearly income from his practice
in the English courts. The Dem.
Ocrat recalls the fact that Mr.. Ben
jamin, fourteen years ago, after
the dispersion of the Confederate
Government, tramped on foot from
Central Georgia to Florida, and
escaped in an open boat to Nassau
with single ten dollar gold piece
in bis pocket, which ho gave to the
cnlored man who rowed the little
boat, He is said to preserve an
unchanged sympathy with and de-
yotion TO his Iouisapa friends, and
to look forward enthusiastically to
revisi'ing tho State and those old
friends.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1879-08-28

AS the Senator stood on the sea-
beat shore, poking the pebbles
with his umbrella, his Hyperion
lock damp with the briue. and his
magnificent torso heaving with
unwonted emotion, he must have
asked with little Dombey--he
could not but have asked, "What
is the wild Sprague saying %
Chicngo Times.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1879-08-28
ONLY A GIRL.
PAULINE BLAKE.

Only girl, both pretty and poor,
Forced to work for her daily bread;
None to depend on-of nothing sure,
But her slender hands and her girlish head.
Her girIish head with its beautiful dream
OF the happy future which is her ideal;
A dream which is natural to blooming eighteen,
And which, alas, is too sweet to be real.
Her slender hands, dainty and small,
Soft and pink baby's palm,
Not accustomed to labor at all
Only these between her and harm.
Only these and a true, pure heart,
n innocent mind and a will that ia strong,
Armed with these from the very start,
Altho' only girl she will never do wrong.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1879-10-25

N OURNING MOTH PAPER b ENVELOPES
P psEh ssR h:s:r Ssss' sss
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1879-10-25
Tho, reputation II has attained, IN
of tho marvellous curo1 II

Tho. reputation Il has attained, IN
consequences of tho marvellous curo6 II
has produced dhring tho Inst half CEN
tury, 10 a sufiitysnt assurance to the
public that u wi1 continue 70 realize
ihc happiest results that canbe desired
In alaiost every sentlonl OF country
there arc pcrsona, publicly known, who
have been restored nom alarming and
even desperate diseases Of the lungs,
by ita use., 4 All who have tried It &C.
knowledge its superiority; and where,
IL virtues are known, no one hesitatcS
MS to what medicine 70 employ to re-.
licve the distress aud suffering peculiar
to pulmonary AFFECTIONS. CHERRY PFC.
lroRAL always affords instant relief and
performs rapid cures Of the milder va
ricties of bronchial, disorder, as we'll as
the more formidable diseases OF tho
lungs. - -. -
the distressing diseases which beset
the Throat and Chest Of Childhood, L.
Is invaluable for. by its timely use,,
multitasles ore reso6ed and restored to-
health. Me- '''' y '-'''"
This smsdicine gains friends at
every trial, ,as the cufes-it 10 constantly
producing orc toopp remarkable to BE-
forgotten. No family should, be; with
ont ", and those wI.c have once uselE
it ncvenwill. tasA.e s'l
Eminent Physicians throughout the
country prescribe It, and Clsrgymeh
often,ncpmmendit fronn thoar knowl-'
edge ofits. effects. .....s...i, a..
ht,S.i,i. i'.t.fte2e htlNA .alsl sir-etif .eist
PREPARED HE -. 4.
IDr. J. c., AVER 4 Co, Lowell, Mass,
sPraseasaaanA AnaIyficsl chssaistsI
sorDepr AL ipnuooIsrs HyxxxwHxsE.