davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1879-05-01

Coz. ILGEs and Lieut.. Loder nave peeh
on a trip to Helenathe past week.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1879-05-01

manufacturer of har-
ness, saddles, etc., and dealer in hides, furs
and wool, also keeps a full supply of wool
sacks and Irvine. See advertisement.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1879-05-01

S. M. FLEMING, of Willet, Pa, G. McFar-
land and r. T. Forbs, of Sedalia, Missouri,
were passengers on Mondays coach. The
latter named were en- route for the White
Sulphur Springs.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1879-05-01

THE steamer Red Cloud, one OF the most
commodious and handsomely furnished pas
enger steamer on the upper river, will ar
rive at Benton from St. Louis between the
9Th and 10th of May.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1879-05-01

r. D. BURT made a flying visit to Helena
this week.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1879-05-01

II. 0. PROCTOR, who has been down to j..
r. Marks ranch looking after the interests
of the new dairy. returned to the White Sui
phur Springs Tuesday last.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1879-05-01

The handsomest thing we have seen IN
the way of a photograph was that OF a
group of children-three girls and a boy
the family of Isaac Marks, of Georgetown,
XIV. brother of T.. Marks, of this place, re-
ceived By the latter last mail. 1t surpasses
a chrome.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1879-05-01

MONDAYS coach brought over three pill
grims, the advance of the coming immigra-
ton. They were stout. able-bodied men
and seemed to be chock full of days work.
We are pleased to welcome them to a home
in our midst.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1879-05-01

EVERY person who has a library of even
a dozen volumes is sure to have some books,
valuable perhaps, which have served their
use with him, and which he would be glad
to exchange for others. To meet such
wants is one object of the American Book
Exchange, 55 Beekman street, N. 7. They
gather together such siftings from thou
sands of libraries, and each contributor
then draws what he wants, or cash, if he
does not want books. Catalogue No. 20, OF
an extensive collection Of books in every de-
partment of literature, all offered to the
highest bidder, for cash, or for books on q
cash basis, will be ready April 10Th, and
will be senton application tor a three cent
stamp.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1879-05-01

THE boldest lad is to kiss the merry May
Queen.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1879-05-01

CHEW Jackson's best sweet navy tobacco.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1879-05-01

EXTENSIVE preparations are being made
to make the May Party on the I'd an enjoy
able affair. Reports are rife that there is to
be a large number of ladies from abroad ia
attendance. Missouri valley, Lower Edo
RADIO bar, Jimtown, Helena alld White Sui
phur Springs are to be represented. Lots
of fun is anticipated.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1879-05-01

NOUN lain
q a. KELLOGG returned to elena a few
lays since. ~
r. D. BURT made a flying visit to Helena NJ
this week. n
Col. ILGEs and Lieut.. Loder nave peen :
on a trip to Helenath past week. u
A.. B~RUCKErT's family, VINO haVe peeh :
spending the winter in Helena, return 70 !;
Thompson gulch this week.
uAFTER man came woman" says d coi-
temporary in an article on woman rlsn's' :
and we believe she got him. :
THE travelling public are referred to the /
Kennedy House, Missoula, for good accom-
modations. See advertisement.
JUDGE GADDIs, of Camp Baker, has gone
east to purchase goods. Mrs. Gaddls, now
visiting in the states, will accompany MIN
home.
On ARIES ANCENEY, breeder of thorough
bred shorthorn cattle, advertises wv e.,
bulls for sale; also, a span Of fine carriage
horses.
THE we'll known firm of Greenwood
BONN & Co. advertise in our local column
This house does a thriving business ana de-
serves it.
J. w. WALTERS proposes to furnish a
team and tools, and wants two men to help
him prospect during the coming summer.
This is a good opportunity for a couple OF
men who wish to try their fortunes in the
mines. For particulars see advertisement.
: A. M. HOTTER & Bro, dealers in hard
ware lumber, shingles, etc., Helena, Mon
tana. adyertises in an other column. Ihese
= gentlemen have long served the public IN
' this capacity, are energetic business men,
and we'll deserving of a liberal patronage.
: THE handsomest thing we have seen in
;, the way of a photograph was that OF 9
group of children-three girls and a boy
l. the family of Isaac Marks, of Georgetown
p XIV. brother of Il. Marks, of this place, re
S. ceiyed BIZ the latter last mail. 1t surpasse
a chrome.
fh
lie G. A. HAMPTON and Harvey Means hav
Dr. recently located a large white sulphur
sprinp on Rock creek, about fifteen mile
~ north of Diamond City. The spring IS 9
re the propvscu rUuUe Ur UfIc n0w Dcntora roas
and in the midst of the best hunting an
fishing region known in Montana.
r WE WOULD direct the attention Of on
sts farmers to the advertisement of L. G. Pow
nj er & Co., elsewhere in this issue. This
the Oldest firm in this line of business in tt
territory, and the most extensive dealer
They have served the public long and we
III, and enjoy their full confidence, which the
nc richly deserve. Those wishing any artic
lIe in their line will do well to give them a ca
b. SHERMAN, of Smith river, who a
ose rived from the Black Hills a short tin
as since, made us a call this week. He repol
ar times lively in that country-quartz mimi
Tue is brisk and farming good. He disposed
his herd at good figures, and will perha
pill drive another this fall. He came throue
FRA via Powder river, Keogh and Musselshell.
The attention of w%ool-growers is call
ih' to the card of Gray, Dewey, Gould e c
'lhe wool commission merchants of Boston. S,
cessors to Harding, Gray, Dewey 6 {
lade The last named firm has done an eXtens
joy- business for Montana wool men and
5 to well acquainted, and there is no doubt
d ia new firm will give equally as good satisf
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1879-05-01

8. G. AsnBY, of Helena, agent for the Ba-
ker line of steamers. informs US that he has
Instructions to make contracts for shipping
wool down the river at very low figures.
Our wool-growers will do well to consult
him on freight matters.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1879-05-01
LOCAL NEWS.
RELIGIOUS.

Attn " Duck creek, Diamond :
Hours for services-l1 O'Clock, a. m, and +. m :
appointments will not be changes a4 nRhv sFts soA-
Centerville, Meagher Co. Montana.
,ruE boldest lad is to kiss the merry May
Queen.
Mr.. N Mrs. Ell. j. RAMsPEcK were on q
visit to Helena the past week.
TIE funeral OF Mrs. Carrie E. Stone at
Canyon Ferry was largely attended.
FRED DEANzER, s%tock-grower OF Smith
river, is visiting in Diamond with his fam
lily.
QUITE a number of substantial men are
going to the Musselshell this summer to
build homes.
DANIEL DEWEY, of the firm of Gray,
Dewey, Gould & Co., made us a pleasant
call the past week.
r. D. BURT intends erecting a nice resi-
dence on his sheep ranch, and is already en-
gagged in preparing the material.
SAMUEL ALLIBAUGH, under sheriff, has re-
SIGNED. and will his mining OPP
~erations at Thompson gnlch soon.
JUDGE MURRAY, for a number OF years a
citizen Of Diamond, leaves this week to
seek a new home on the Musselshell.
J, G.. LEWIS passed through town this
week for the Gallatiny accompanied by Mrs.
J. II. Moore and Mrs. Penwell and family.
JAS. KING arrived from Chicago by Mon
days coach. He will have his mining op-
e~rations ready by the time the water comes.
ED. BRAssEY, of the Diamond City hotel
started to New York gulch Tuesday. HI
will bring up a number of young ladies fol
the May Party.
manufacturer of haT
ness, saddles, ETC., and dealer in hides, fur
and wool. also keeps a full supply of woo
I'd sacks and Irvine. See advertisement.
~I.O 0. PRocroR. who has been down to
r. Marks ranch looking after the interest
of the new dairy, returned to the White Su
phur Springs Tuesday last.
S. M. FLEMING, of Willet, Pa, G. McFa1
land and r. T. Forbs, of Sedalia, Missouri
were passengers on Mondays coach. Th
latter named were en- route for the Viii
Sulphur Springs.
The steamer Red Cloud, one of the mo
commodious and handsomely furnished pa
senger steamers on the upper river, will a
rive at Benton from St. Louis between Il
9Th and 10th of May.
MONDAYS coach brought over three p
grims, the advance of the coming immigr
ton. They were stout. able-bodied M
and seemed to be chock full of days wor
We are pleased to welcome them to a hor
in our midst.
EXTENSIVE preparations are being ma
to make the May Party on the I'd an enjc
able affair. Reports are rife that there is
be a large number of ladies from abroad
attendance. Missouri valley, Lower Eli
RADIO bar, Jimtown, Helena and White S
phur Springs are to be represented. L
of fun is anticipated.
8. G.. AsHBY, of Helena, agent for the
ker line of steamers. informs US that he
Instructions to make contracts for shipp
wool down the river at very low figul
Our wool-growers will do well to cons
him on freight matters.
HENRY GOoDALE, of the firm of Benz
&Goodale. of Smith river, importers
breeders of thoroughbred sheep. star
last week for the states for a hundred h
of MerinO rams for this market. He b
of the best breeders in southern Wiscon
men of long established regulations.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1879-05-01

HENRY GooDALE, of the firm of Bennett
81 Goodale. Of Smith river, importers and
breeders of thoroughbred sheep. started
last week for the states for a hundred head
of Merino rams for this market. He buys
of the best breeders in southern Wisconsin.
men of long established regulations. and
gets nothing but straight stock such as he
can warrant to be as represented.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1879-05-01

W. II. SUTHERLIN, having returned from
Missoula, leaves this week for Benton. to
Interview the people at the head of naviga-
lion in behalf of the HUsBANDMAN, and to
urge upon them the Importance of immedi-
ate action and cheerful cooperation with
the people Of Meagher county in the open-
ing of the Camp Baker and Benton wagon
road.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1879-05-01

G. A. KELLOGG returned to Helena a few
days since.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1879-05-01

Hours for services-l1 o'clok, n. M, and P. III
Appointments will not be changes during lnls coh:
ference year. III. ~ y Tran+on.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1879-05-01

GEN. BRIsBIN, ina recent order, expresses
his thanks to Lieut.. Loder for the energy,
efficiency and gallantry displayed IN his late
battle with the Indians. He also makes
especial mention of Sergeant Allen Cecil,
Co. X, 3d.infantry, and privates VIM. Evans,
Co. D, and Arthur L. Haight, Co. Z, 9TH
infantry, for the intelligence and activity
displayed during the engagement.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1879-05-01

G. A. HAMPTON and Harvey Means nave
recently located a large white sulphur
spring on Rock creek, about fifteen mites
north of Diamond City. The spring is on
the prop0sru route Or uIc now rentora ROAD,
and in the midst of the best hunting and
fishing region known in Montana.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1879-05-01

The attention of wool-growers is called
to the card of Gray, Dewey, Gould & Co.,
wool commission merchants of Boston. sue
cessors to Harding, Gray. Dewey 6 Co.
The last named firm has lone an extensive
business for Montana wool men and are
well acquainted, and there is no doubt the
new firm will give equally as good s~atisfac-
ton.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1879-05-01

B. r. SHERMAN, of Smith river, who ar
rived from the Black Hills a short time
since, made us a call this week. He reports
times lively in that country-quartz mining
is brisk and farming good. He disposed Of
his herd at good figures, and will perhaps
drive another this fall. He came through
via Powder river, Keogh and Musselshell.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1879-05-01

WE WOULD direct the attention of our
farmers to the advertisement of L. G. Pow
er & Co., elsewhere in this issue. This is
the Oldest firm in this line of business in the
territory, and the most extensive dealers.
They have served the public long and well,
and enjoy their full confidence, which they
richly deserve. Those wishing any article
in their line will do well to give them a call.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-01-14

abstract, is unaswerablo. The public
conscience has grown tough. 1t is
the fashion, nowadays, to coll every
thing legitimate that the law cannot
reach. This was not the rule in old
times. Then an official was compelled
to be above suspicion.
We do not sec how this controversy
can fail to injure the party in Georgia,
especially as Indcpcndcntism has
already raised its front in the Empire
State. Yet, however crratic and
unsafe Hill may be, and however we
sympathizc with Governor Colquitt,
we must think thstSsthc Senator has
the Governor by tie hip, and that the
latter cannot escape dctraction him
self so long us he champions the cause
OF clerk III the treasury department
who takes an eight thousand dollar
fec for his influence with the Cover
nor. Tho whole essence Of the con-
tract was that Murphy by his peculiar
rel&cions to the Governor could have
moro influence with him than such
brilliant lawyers as Toombs and
Brown and Jackson who appeared
openly rs paid advocates.
We have devoted SO much space TO
this subject only because tits matter
not conincd to Georgia, but concerns
every government aGd every State.
a 4uickcncd public conscience is
badly needed. The result of this
present contest cannot but DC bcnc-
fetal if its puts a stop to "lcgitimatc"
bribery under the guisc Of lobbyism
and legal fees.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-01-14

rodc back to. tho place, where Mr..
Snipcs was lying, whcreupon Mr.:
Archer said to him, "You havo killed
that old man." and without saying a
word the man rode Off in lope. Tho
coroner summoned a jury and held nn
inquest, at which the testimony of the
witnesses was taken, and from the
evidence MIR. Aaron e.. Sanders, of
the Fork, was sent for, but proved an
a(tbi SO clearly and conclusiycly that
he was Immediately discharged.
There is at present no clue to the per-
son who committed the deed, and
from his sccrcting himself from the
knowledge of the public, sentiment is
strongly in favor Of tcrrcting the mat
ter out and vigorously prosecuting the
case. The rider had probably boon
drinking, and was incXcusably reckless
Oh this OCCASION.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-01-14
GENERAL GOSSIP.

Tho case of Gen. G.. w. Custis Lee
to recover the Arlington Estate, will
begin at Alexandria on the DIST inst.
Five cmigrants, Clark and Hubbard
and his wife aud two children, eli
route west from Sherman, Texas,
were frozen to death on the night OF
the 9Th instant.
On Friday morning, just after a
gang of miners had descended into the
Pennsylvania Coal Company's shaft,
No ! near Pittsburg, Pa, a terrible
explosion ofgas occurred in the mine
near the carriage way, by which sever
al men are supposed to have been
killed.
The case Of higgins as. U. S. Grant,
for false imprisOnmcnt, with damages
laid at $4,000 was taken up in tho
Circuit Court at Washington last week
Biggins claims that Grant caused his
arrest and detention in All insane
asylum. The testimony for the plain
till failed to connect Grant with his
imprisonment in any way Whatever,
and the jury found for the defendant.
Before q crowded audience at the
Womams Rights Convention in Wash
in"ton, on Friday night, Purvis. a
Philadelphia negro, denounced Prcsi-
y mt Hayes and his Southern policy,
and declared that the President is
hand in hand with Senator Butler,
whose hands, he said, are rcd with the
blood OF the Hamburg massacre. Fred
Douglass, however, gave Purvis q
handsome dubbing, and mado a highly
conservative speech, which is much
praised.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-01-14

Ii you detest bursting lamp buy
tho vestal Oil. If you like bril-
ant light buy the Vestal Oil.
dec ID j. M. BEATY.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-01-14
SCHOOL NOTICE.

\ meeting Of fthosc citizens who return
~ real or personal property in school
District No. If, (embracing on area Of
four miles square with tho courthouse
as a centrc) is hereby Gallo in tho Town
Hall or Saturday, january 18th, at / ]
o'clock, for the purpose Of constdc ring
tho question of levying district scho ol
tax. a fall Attendance IS requested.
: 0. r. THOMPSON,
Clerk Board ofTrustoas, No. IA.
ian Ii til
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-01-14

Do not trinc with n cough, cold.
or affection of the throat, lungs
or bronchial tubes. DR.. Bulls
Cough Syrup is a positive cure ind
prevents consumption.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-01-14
PARTNERSHIP NOTICE.

have this day associated with me, in
l. the conduct Of my business, Mr.. r
NJ. HUEY.and the business will hereafter
will be con ducted under the firm name of
L. ELDER & co.
All parties indebted to the old concern
will please come forward and settle,
either by cash or note, as I do not wish
to carry old accounts into the new boo ks
KILN January 1st, 1879. f. ELDER.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-01-14

NIESSRS. J. T. NIcMASTER & co
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-01-14
NEW GOODS !
CHEAP GOODS! GOOD GOODS

CHEAP GOODS! GOOD GOODS
NIESSRS. j. T. McMASTER x co
II AVE now in store and arc receiving
-llweckly new, cheap and good goods,
Clothing, Boots and $ho s, Hats, Trunks,
and NaliScs, Sntchc&a, Umbrellas, &C.,
&C., &c., &c., &C.. &c., &C., &c, &c =, &c.
A full stock of Gents Furnishing Goods.
Complete line Of Ladies' Misses and
Childrens' Hosiery and Gloves.
We have marked down t. the ycry
lowest figures our stock Of Gloves, in
which we are Offering great bargains
Linen and Hcmstitched Handkcrchiefs,
in great profusion at very low prices.
In Boots and Shoes, we nre prepared
to offer special Inducements.
Blankets ! Blankets!
GROCERY DEPARTMENT..
New Bucswhcat Flour, Fresh Buckwheat
Flour, Elegant New Crop New Orleans
Molassos, the genuine Simon pure
article, Sugar, Coffee, Lard,
Syrups, Soap, Starch,
Candles, Canned
Goods &c.
Full stock Of Woodenware.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1879-05-15
The Growth of Temperance.

The following is from letter written
BY William +. Dodge, one OF the lead
Ing men in the temperance cause IN New
York ciiY: But those Of us who can 60
back 20 tie very commencement ct the
temperance reformation know that in
ali parts ofthc country outside our large
cities there has been most remarkable
change i'm the habits and customs of til"
great mass Of the people rs the. result oi
the temperance efforts. Then there was
hardly family of any standing that sat
down to dine without some kind OF IN
to1icating drink on the table. Men
were hardly expected to work on the
farm or in the shop without their regular
allowance. 1t was kept in every coun'
try store; was used ut all public gather
ings, and, in my remembrance, was
passed among the attendants at funer'
ais. As YOU sat down Mt the hotel tables
every second man had his bottle or glass
of some kind Of intoxicating drink
Now we know that to Il great extent
this is changed. Go where you will
throughout the country, sit down to the
tables of the great majority of our faml'
lies, and you wi}}ffind no Intoxicating
drinks. Sit dowFfn our hotels on the
great lines of travel and you will not SEE
one person using strong drink, where
fifty years ago, you would have seen ten
Those of lis who have watched the tenn
perancc movement feel that its progres:
has been most encouraging. 1 have JUS
returned from an absence of two months
in which l have travelled through ter
States and over 1000 miles, and / have
seen less drinking and fewer drunkard:
than ever before in the same time anc
distance.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1879-05-15
RuSSia's Plight.

a New York paper says: No country
in all civilization seems to be in so
pitiable a plight at present rs Russia.
In addition to her immense foreign debt
and her general financial arrangement,
her political atflictions continually crop
ping out in defiance of law, and mys--
tcriOus assassination, and her losses OF
every kind from the late war, she is
threatened with famine. Last year she
suffered exceedingly from drought
nearly one-third Of her crops were de-
stroyed by beetles and marmots so that
the seed has been deficient, and field
labor is inadequate in consequence of the
excess of holidays-abOut 100 year
and the widespread drunkenness of many
tof the people, involving great waste
illness. Grain, which is the chief arti-
Gle of export, which furnishes the means
of paying taxes and of getting all sup
lies, now seems insufficient to home con-
sumption. Her domestic debt is very
oppressive. Most of the land of the
empire is mortgaged to bankers, and its
owners are scarcely able to pay their
interest, much less the principal, their
arrears being from twenty-five to thirty
resources; but she has drawn on them
very heavily of late, and all indications
are that she is approaching a crisis in
her fortunes which will require the full
est wisdom of her statesmen to meet
She appears to be socially, politically.
financially and morally disorganized, or
very near it, and she cannot 60 on much
longer in her present condition.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1879-05-15
Rens ON the Wing.

When n swarm leaves for the woods
they are off before you fairly know it.
They drift away from the hive in wide
spread and apparently aimless concourse,
then suddenly gather up their skirts,
draw together their forces, and away
they 90, n humming, flying vortex OF
bees. the queen apparently in the center
and the mass revolving about her rs 4
pivot, over orchards and meadows.
across creeks and swamps, or woods and
deep valleys, straight for the appointed
tree, slow at first. so that you can keep
up with them, but presently with Il
speed that would tire foX-hound. In
this flight the individual bees do not
move in right lines, or straight forward
like flock of birds, butround and round
like chaff in whirlwind; unitedly they
form whirling, revolving, nebulous
mass fifteen or twenty feet across, that
goes us straight as a proiectilc to its
mark. They are not partial rs to the
kind of tree-pine, hemlock, elm, birch
maple, hickory-any tree with 4 good
cavity high up or low down. y swarm
of mine ran away from the new patent
hive | gave them. and took up theil
quarters in the hollow trunk of IN old
apple tree across an adjoining field. Tht
entrance was Il mouse hole near the
ground. Another swarm in the neigh
borhood deserted their keeper and went
into the cornicc Of an out-house that
stood amid evergrcens in the rear of 9
large mansion. But there is no account
ing for the taste of bees, as Samson
found when he discovered the swarm in
the carcass Cor more probably the skele.
ton) of the lion he had slain.-John Bur.
yOUOIis. in S,ribucr.