davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1879-05-22
Ayers
Cherry P0ct0ral

7luE zaTusu-tuU r ms u--11uaT.- II
consequence ~ eflE nl1-T-sllnIs rTzs.E Z
mas IITuduEsG fiII-lII- 1iss l2S- izaE rfls-
zu-y- y 5 sufficient azsuTIIn-a n Eiif
nunlrr 5iIu- Z viii rnII-iuuf II -saizzH
INA Eauniss- rsssIii-E tiIa- -gIn M llEzsl-eL-
II almost every saCeIuu d luuIg--y
thar Az lfs-sulsS- lIuhii,.T EHuvVE- VIM
EEvn nsssu -aSzuraU rum ailE-TuIIl- ana
evan desperate diseases u zffs fIITL-s-
~ is uSB Al WHO ilEEsE zrfefi + AZ
EuBv-taucza il sIIIfg-Iu-I-T, luC v-na-E
IsE --E--IIssS 1-a s-TInV-Il M Una nEsssIsZIzEss
II FznzE rlsClic1nE "a employ n r.
1iEvE --hE dsS-~asz HIiC sIItia-lIg- riss-IliisL-
II puimnHz-y allssc1iuIss [iEIz,E.I-T z,EE1-
ToE.Az ALWAYS uffoTlss tIssssII1t zsiiEf IND
lls-fB-Ins -zInlii rErss nl zils miiIis- vs-
-igzleS 81 bronchial disurstss---- ~ wei Is
INA uluT1 fI-uii,ialie diseases u I'M
fu1rs-
Is 3 safeguard - CHILDREN auulG
Gnf uss-EessSiE- diseases which issssHz
INA TlIrn.E znl Chess o. ,1niHlhuaI. Z
h iuraf11nie- mn, ~ fzE zEulsstF IEsa.
u1uf-truIiez ~ -E.suueE uIIG Tss1UzaC "A
health
Efzz DlsIiiriue -aIuE f-elnE z
sstG- z-ssi., ~ Ena EIITzsf Z e zsnlzz-1IIli-
T-nuurII-- ITE xun TsuET-z-zl1le II H.
1u-1urleL &u fauils siInuu n VIII
.uITs T. ant Ehnse WIN iiszva uIf-H ussel
Z never vii
-ln1uz1TE- 1ilIgzslcszlIsz tIIrIi5I--II5lET- lils
ruIIII--T T7Ess-riiEa T. uuL l7iss---vEIfs.I
nflal rscuaIuaeIIt Z frJu lIs.sIr s-I1vg--
EI..ze ~ IL gsIarsa
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1879-05-22
Enr Ewxmm

rauuIs HIen uss En-dE Es -TfeHeu
IEas bIliists- They suT frt lir1ie-
lifs isS Eu-uE ~ riEist - 1ns
mara I'ney isl spu .s4lE AID quite
,ffglc iags ant ess 81 Eul IA, eli
vsiiui vpu sar essn tse uISay.eret IL =
NOrt 81 lvsu- aHr sBssH Eisef iaunci
DIl : sssnss-Isses pSsscs zils usz-ssr =,
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1879-05-22
More = Cholera

Dr. SIlE1an,s Specific Ensurss tssl1.flr
hogs and Z 4ira1flsz,ils rHsT-rn far 1Ie
o0rI Jed - 1hsm- Re surs 20 rea1 tis
advertisement elsewhere Il Is cihs1E.
Leave yuur 8riis- and use Il a. s IRE
Tan1lra- L = ASP I8Ersl powerful pre-
EillT-EacIle En1 lislI is,sss1li iu- EGEEr csl-
bars sinks and ctssaaals- PRICE only 70
Gents ge- L IN 70 and n j, CARS III
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1879-05-22

re quick and are do1e- 1Our eon-
vsrszts0n falls into their minds - 3
river fails into : asep clzsl, and
l. LIST fron sight = rs depth AID
darkness Thsy WI sonefmes
surE-5ss ron With ; few words thai
20 ID the Dzrk Ike = E@sh0L md
1as1 they Sre silent 4ESl1 81 z IhEy
Esre rSlo2dInE- S1eh mn E-s safe
e0znsellors ard frne trends WHARF
EbsF profess 70 be sueh- To then
truth i more valuable Than gold
While prete1Slo1 Is Too CANDY 10 de-
eslre then WORKS without point
ID then z-s Ike TRIES Elthozi
DElL Only b's1rzyI1g the Ee2KDess
Of tie 6zpss Who z7s ever 1sed 10
fcs--zzr5 Other mn schsmes-
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1879-05-22

NJ Ji1e Id mHId your dress, bUi
when Lhe liJJie haie CATCHES On Z
Hal- and becomes = great renl- then
vau wa have Jlme 20 mend u. ana
Il W. bs an hoa-,s work, while i've
In5aases w1ul5 pc enoRsh Tor The
-iiIis bo4s-
No liue o. pail u.l lllaI Egec5~ sl1
when e-aur Caraal p ta- Ct weeds
voa SILL iiHa Vau uuSl 6xrssrllll,. s.Gs
ji1eIn. ana VI tall u TIE hoI sun
tor 3 whole 11r- NJ 1lDs - leach
thai IliJie clllld al y'oUrs. 10 give Il
Il1t,iJs ..f llsaGness ana SHOW 4 What
= 1l-l-i and wta1 - v~1nE- No
J50et Aa .a1 Won w. have TINE
enough iu Af5sr wears 10 hsV-a.l
VssUr forget ID mes s.i 5nsi llIlle IN
Iuzi,lal soul entrusted 59 vour keep
ing We 81 have 5lns Tor twenty
JAiI.Cs q aay which We ID uat ia
busy s. We NAY thr1k ourselves
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1879-05-22

The s51rxti01 which directs rs
% Do Ehz4 ne are El1e3 - 6o-zh11
respac5s labor-bbEF IDculSSses n
6usET. honesty, and fair dealing.
21d 1hz1 STRIPS Is q ss16sh1ess- *
1hs ed1GxUoo Ee need, z1d IhzI
which m1s1 become Ihs prsEAlE1g
system q TIE eoEu1rF before We
can be : people either happy q
prosDe-01s-T Excb4nEE
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1879-05-22

IT- SEina1,s F-EiEilylatGlc and DISH
1eczHnI lusEraS g,ur-e Gel lars, eessTogilS-
sinks and Il q SIRE preventive and sl,a-
clhe cUrs far har cholera zee adTar-
EisaLDsuI Oh Al page and leave = I-ia-
Hras-- K y - CHEAP LiilI sVsr-r man
CHI ~ 4 fEsr ll1nss.L Il
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1879-05-22

a Distinguished ETl1s- sEFs- u
resolved when WIS s c.hIld never
10 use 3 word which ! cou8d 1ui
pronounce before NY Rolbsr via
on 0Een3lng her" He keT1 ms
resolution, became : EEure- MINDED.
uoala, hoDonsa Es1tlsmEn- y -
rule AID example Ere worthy q ana
Il.zllCi1-
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1879-05-22
Books which areBooks
Good Books for All"

TT7oEEs
-
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1879-05-22
4 H.:as ssrs /.
TUFTS PILLS,

TUFTS HAIR DYE.
tzzzz In uE Y EII-I-zzE eEzzrsEs1 u q -lz.IssZz
Bl4cz p arEzzlt IlIIlll-lz1lzr TIA IL i IL
rz-ts 3 ttGzr-zl -1-- Az arfE Z
1.a-I1ias hll D ILL., n
HiEl n a<llrszi b
Dina 3 Murray ST. New Hu-k.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1879-05-22
4 u: n I'm: III s.s. q. 81. !. I: s:.s ~ i::..ll::

wis
rs sss-as SGIE0S-
w
The CIZIZEE oGEoe-
ms r. d sa1Hs rhHz We
e q
EEeEnge tan 900 = 500 % A. MA, tPE a y -,
lfrnsaa 1r n V-I
~ NV Td-1ET ( EzToE 1uur-y lzneT Tenn Lar
To TINS 1hnt hHss ts4 i-l
aLanr lE-raT- :
1ar a. 5nS MI 1Enr
39-ls3F
1hnz1s fa-d vaasf
aasz ErrE1 NJ e-t 11t r
Eszul Incl IL
sassa
s KE-FEEEEl-5- - Ga zasr
s1z.a1
lHuHaEs Bang That
zfaEas A EusE1S -FurthH-E- -E1
Nt - 5n.15 ssns
MN f1 II annr
frH Efhnsha
Rsn@a
TE1EfsEE IlH- Aaa laal7 aaguan1 Al N.
EnEv b. unnna
A. Naun Co 0rHrt lgIlanuE sEr ~ lsa
7 " 1Fs0aDn VIZ sEFF1E sauur-
L. W. N
B1a "a 30 bar- zkansV is
1auy an'a1ua
saas5 hh2-E
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1879-05-22

1" Here ron Ira -aadlnz 5
s0T-----v-F-r rlETsHT s7-r1- -
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1879-05-22

LORD & TAYLOR,
NEW EORE
Opening SpIiRg Display
NEW DRl GOODS.
lEI.I1I III VI UEEill2l-Ez-D ~ AssuI-f.
III u III fslulaE 81 s-IIlssluslzI II -EsI
Hi-IsIEs 81 LTD = III E-IlC1.zlIT-zz1E
nE 4GDkDA-1la-1 sEt1-sn-E1
SILKS.
n-- Bz4ArE EI1iEE zo--.ir Tn zsl-l-rrE-r
u-lr-1s G. h1u1as. 1,1uE1E- llzpiszts- fiuiIsa. a
- - 4 - - 49, - = -,
aItrsr f1- Unrza-H1 czsaissz.H Ina = uzIII.
Or 4E-us-tzlr c.E-lzulfru 1I-IJ1zs-rgI T-IIIlsE
- 80 tI-sll- Sl-4llee 49, Atoe1l111
hal N eass E-I.I-I E..I-I Y .-f-E.a1s-Ez1L
y sll-lli---1 81 e.- vssl..s.lss-nsc Euss-t 4
o-1zrzc = u-azaE tx i,zlllz1s- D. I1Il1Easo1
Enl.uEz-D an 571.sl-sE H-1sF lB..s-sE=r.E. IN.
nT--fzr tl -lsiss SEA. q ~ AurlH-a--r n
Ir ECEE-I-F E1zlizf Il FiiI-isaI-IlE M tzs..
sEa-TEnfzz t.-z1 I-sr AK nalrttfu4
DRESS GOODS.
h7sallles y 11-hsnssres, huttzrz 1esEaErss,
IN ~ E1llil-l zlltizs r. zli1Ea1 7lI-is-y AAel.
- - - -. -.
t1rss-ea4ss ssszslaElzuusul
ShEEi.S, GiialS. ant hFHEs.
11isz1suz---sazz -lzn-sa1-H e. u-r--sulz-1. AK
szgss rs a.sE przez--1--1 fr11 N zlur1lsszn
~ &c. ~ - r zzz z y
SE<x and Cos1zusS.
ar sII-IE zE1 I..,s5-I- II tal'7 slssltE "A,
nz1rss1TIz N azssE- s. ~ an izsilIrz.-
ladHE HHf fhila~TK IHag-EarTHEtK.
suggrn zss--rusu- g I'M zrszst hzEsszi1t
T-fTflsIErI.T rlrru-1st1z. slr1gr rs7Ilt9.rl fy-F
l4a~s snzrrnazsl zZlas e1l11rsz1a ts- ass--
n1- Int1ssn az-n1zn1zz Jsrzzr--asrr d fite5-
g. - go u 80 - 1r-sssi. -
uaf ksErr-n-s ~ isr pr-ss rlll7T eila-rDs- illGr
hSlgy. GlBFHK. Z Handkerchief.
- - 80 - sssT 80. -
ASA t1- Aa1ass AZ eai71rzr VIZ nEaAenE1
I-lss.s zaisssg Az -aszsrszE a. sles1 az
lei IT. 6-7Fs c a n-.E ElzEs1--tL-at =
sasE'--i1r rsz-E llIuE1zst nzzf
els1fs .iS1 z1zi11s-sssr-l. siz &c
- z a's.lzE-' q zssssz-
LE8 CAA
N o. sases =zass sqssssassE gzs-T ssz
5HuE EUruMEIur zBn1E
zeT-- Eos1l1l rsf-lEtn f1--l l1.-1sssrzar b r1r1-
-iEEs-1lzEs ar1 1z-Zlzz-z- .--usI Rg1rtE 1lzr
-taELitr- ErT1z ftsatlTf
gruzillssr11 iszs1rsza filz. lslza--.lz1-
Sou1E z.zz En0sE.
~ sssus as szzazz--.ig~ -zzdsz FErs~s1 Az
fla1rgE zdr1 7rfft1I arlsss Ia fl4r,sftT|
IL ~sEsll. Es-ls tcsrzEzf Ez- y1LErzF acszr
81 Ells1trlr 2 81 - M rIl5lti-r fliI--
4 E--.l- Mtsssf iszF tef1nal go.
VFsTzs1s 1EIrslas91ssl = Caterer INK 49,
FrrIE zs1l l--z1r ia-rll 81 41lzltR airoa 81
Bass ~ sasr;1lf Frsa.f car alltast laus
~ 81 = s'sst silEfl21sl il11et Az E-11l
- en- nustH 49, 1EE fH-1l<eiasI- NJ
NJ al tsstesrsF aszsfsf-tts alnr las 1flzzNta
81 srtas-tfitls1rH 81
- - s4ttaFi4ssf4trFE - 11nsz<4r E1l4G azaz1f
rs-tsfi1 - rs-lIssttI al s-s-rtas4a = EHIFf4a
rsrtsr> s'tssssitrs7r rslasl 1s-uI1 era1ki Nur1E
tsessFre ST. slIi11r f-tEIserrl fsszs-slt1lrr
iftsG 50 ttst as1u1szsr reIazre lg1arEteH
srsssl. s-.st-rsF Esff - lssuf - ils1sur9unr
e. - a. - trass 1aE1 srsr11tz-allrsf = 4ast
a-srlzss - a4lssrl-rs sss1a1rE 1EsE d4EeEseuInE
brsanKay aHf 7EeHsissf g..
tTaaG. Gh-yztk. ant fe-gh III
-~~~-H@HlNnnan14lHlul1Ilzl1
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1879-05-22

a is3r OF experience gives al
r},'a ou kissing - 8 vcsuT ger f-Iana
- E1-ilws- -I5s -rUrsl II voUr l.e-
Ss-vi-l al sueh 11Tar's. IN The f-s1
ll.Hce vl'uIa ou1 of 81 -uDeiHs,
coGs-ns ana trciJass-s- law ia
lhssu IS thar own wives And
5auchtss-s. zD5 ] woUl5 naf Kiss 1hs
I1lnls5sT Or -.hs doc1or or The lEvve-
who EsIS rcu 8 s-varea.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1879-05-22

g u Or Ior al oil
& 1TuaGv New
Ta1zeE
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1879-05-22

D.. :. Z, AYER L e., Lowell, k.zz.,
%sz@=sk-1I5 a1.E s11.a5srzszzEl sCsas@natxLz.
E1zD ~ a. uE1<szuEsE sEEkzz-FEzzzzzzz
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1879-05-22

C-z5E hEs mere Esroalns and tsss11sr
Hraa.Fns rian EuTha5r BurTlBa-
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1879-05-22
TUFTS PILLS

are especially ResRp1sG - s1r;E
eases. = single 5oss s5sG-s
EzEn z zEEuEs - TssIiE1E IS -
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1879-05-22
" WC0RD W Z.

ziil u-ruDsz auI-iIdauaa u l1s sIsc-tic Re
rluHs n -Il--buucIIlr i a. hur -1lisf N. llnc
tnv -Ilzssf VIII uu-nlnr ng1t 'rHlc,lll A1lihc-
VIII itss-za- auf u-zsiusau-s 1nEI EIly uriis-
urua-f ar uEuf II TratT-
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1879-05-22
DOCTOR SALMoNIG
PRoPEYLATIc AID E:9 CHOLERA p cIFIr
The Host Powerful DfSinTect0Hf Kn0tcn
A Sure Preventive Against, and EAeetual Cure for
7OG CHOLERA!
Invaluable Is Purifier u the SICK Room Prisons SHIPS
DfssersEsg Poems, CaEars. cessFeeIs- dc
when given Hogs -fEHog Cbolera
has never jailed promptly further
proportion 81 zaes1ek A.
a preventive equal. protecting The bog
L. L.. L. 80 L. u -


Z
rHsE zez ns ~ ts d hra-u
kaunru r-s u-Tu pa1-t me 6 a 81
lis ne has u
rhdarlr- Haumrua
WIN fssd VzZE aTl
=-e- rr-s1 ts -r-l- Fra b
Il u-sre sR1ia s1e view b . 3 u
1lur tha 5aas5 n1fu and
N Enns Eryq
Il Ia -fr~-r
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1879-05-22
- - -

~ sgrnc ar srszlzz-- to- -zEllsz firapz1 AZ
NIlla1rzL .f11 7ufdII Erllsss Ia rlrrstrr
- -s1s1l- Es1s esrlrHa 81 ys4EzIz1E zoazl-
- trlr M rl111Iif-r flfI--
l--s Frar - = zsIf H1sssE ~ 800 -.
El9-sTI 11ffs1sIsllF- = fEif1rrrF ilgr7r H.
F1rf 80 ai--lsI ia'l1 So 4zlzlR aiEoa. 81
fz1sE-
Bass a. ssrs1f Fr.-a.f ca. astsss lsus
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1879-05-22

AZ eW c1zsra -r4tez -szt11E1t-r 1eTz~T etsT
~ za-l1l EE0ETE f-reEl z-lit-r1aa l14i-J-
HHurF FuulHfIur anndE
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1879-05-22
DRESS GOODS.
frgIg-T. GINFrk. 3 HandEerrLIHIk.

IN EzfE,zgt F1rzr-. 1zE -11r Ezrrz FaEer
lIE- ttEs n Ia c1-. ASS ~ rs1z11 -1iE
ASA tT Aa11ss AZ e1l11rzr q T--- 1Ecll9nE-I
L-Ezres 11zssst e1lE1rzrE - za1t- az
l-it- rrrzzL e17FsE ~ rz.E- 1z-zs--sfz-rL-I. IL
-Izl-1t ar llrzs -uIuIsnn.
rl1rE ls1nzrasz l11asE mr-E
a. ta1rzs-zE-ztEl- ~ r-z-1cnzE ElzE1tAe-
e1sata- 49, euzirr11zsrsL slz Azzzl1zr-zAG1
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1879-05-22

nE-ai-E ls-sl-T 1iIIll ! lslE llu-sullI-
IlE.rzie4 b mss IIuuint iz-a sIr-1lel ~ l1i
Euuw lhnm "a b. uuuu-lniH rarliHu
N ----ls.s ~ fr-rl tEf-f urE r~uEif.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1879-05-22

bruanEET aHf 7EeI1issf g..
..szal.. gh-ga..s. anI 9ggL. II
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1879-04-24
A FEW MORE GOOD INDIAN,
e MUKE GUOD INDIANS.
D -
Lieut.. L0der Wipes Out a War Party
Of Sioux, Leaving None to
Tell the Tale.

DIAMOND CITY, April ia special cour-
Ter arrived tonight from the Musselshell
with the news that Lieut.. Loder, with about
Is men, had attacked and killed a party
of eight of Sitting Bulls Sioux in the vicin-
ity of Careless creek, about IS miles east of
Martinsdale,i the particulars of which, as
near as we could learn, are as follows: On
the mornmgof. the 18th q party of Gros
Ventres who were camped near, informed
Lieut.. Loder, who was on a scouting expe-
dition, with eighteen men, from Fort Lo-
gan, that there was a party of Sioux near
by. Mounting at once without waiting for
breakfast, he started in pursuit preceded by
severaIG eros Ventre scouts. After a rapid
ride of about eleven miles, one of the scouts
signaled that he had found them, which was
evident, as the Sioux fired upon him at once.
He returned the fire, but soon received a
fatal shot. Lieut.. Leder dashed forward,
and was soon within 100 yards. of the enc
my, who kept up a brisk fire. One Indian
stood upas if to cover the retreat of the
rest, and when Shutdown stoodsup a.second
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1879-04-24

time. The remainder of the party retreated
into a cooley, but were charged upon and
all killed, fighting with desperation. to the
last. One Gros Ventre was killed and one
wounded. The Sioux were all afoot, and
carried lariats. This is believed to be a
remnant of the party that committed the
depredations OF the Yellowstone a short
time ago.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1879-04-24
ALSO, THE DRAFT
g MPS ON.

Seventeen hands high; weighs I, $50 pounds ;
chestnut sorrel; has procured some of the finest
draft horses in Montana. Will serve mares at $l5
the season.
The above named horses will stand at our ranch
ON Blacktail Deer creek, Beaverhead county, Mon
tana, the ensuing season. Coed pasturage will be
furnished free OF charge, and every precaution
taken taken against accidents, but we will not be
responsible for any that may occur. Mares not
proving in foal can be returned next season. All
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1879-04-24

| years imprisonment, unless a license, cost
ing 800 the first month, and $50 each SUBJ
| games cannot be carried on in the lower
story of any building, except in counties
that nave less than 800 voters. Boys un-
der fifteen are not to be allowed admission,
and any one who deals a "hoging' game,
whatever that may be, will be guilty of a
misdemeanor.
Prof. G. V. Riley, entomologist of the
Department Of Agriculture at Washington,
has resigned. We regret to see this, as he
is the best practical entomologist in the
country. He resigned in consequence of
discourteous treatment by the commissioner.
The Empress Of Austria is said to have
the finest head of hair in Europe. 1t is
brown and silky, and long enough to reach
her feet.
The rinderpest, %(cattle disease), is
mia. Several hundred localities are affected.
In many places agriculture is at a stand-still
all draught cattle being locked up wher-
ever the disease shows itself.
Eighteen valuable beasts nave died at
Wilmington, in England in consequence OF
eating branches Of yew trees, probably
through scarcity of ordinary green food.
The Prussian Minister of Public in
struction has laid a plan before the Society
of Medicine, according to which the regula-
ton of doctors fees is to- be done away with.
There IS to be a tariff by which a judge can
decide when applications are made in court
but in general doctors are to demand what
they like. The tariff in question is two
marks, or so cents, for a first visit, ana one
mark for every successive visit. When con-
situations are held, every doctor is to get
five marks for the first time, and three
marks for the succeeding. In the physicians
house 37a cents is the charge for the first
consultation, and IS cents for every sue
ceeding one.
Two mothers-in-law in one house pro-.
duced a tragedy in Louisville, Each tried
to rule the household, and Of course was OPP
posed by the other, while the young couple
endeavored to keep the peace. There were
frequent fights and police court episodes.
The wife's mother claimed that the hus-
band was brutal, and attempted to shoot
him. Then the husbands mother setaliated
by poisoning the wife, and is now in jail.
The celebrated trotter, Goldsmith Maid.
was delivered of q fine bay horse at Fashion
Stud Farm at Trenton, N. j., about the first
of April. The sire is George Washington.
Mr.. Smith the next day refused an offer of
twenty thousand dollars for it. So it is
said. Believe is who may.
Berlin has a population of, 1sO72-9OO.
About as many as New York.
General Hancock is the richest officer
in the army. This is caused by the Gener-
al being very economical in his habits, and
"a bachelor.
The Bulgarian Assembly has decreed
that Sofia shall be the capital of the Princi-
pality but that the coronation of the Prince
shall take place in Tirnova.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1879-04-24
FOR SALE.

Two Kentucky Jacks.
Two A l Jennys,
Thirty two-year-old and thirty three-year-old
mules.
Six young stations, two. years old. Also, geld
ings and mares. Will be sold to suit the times.
Address, POINDfXTER 4& ORR,
Watson, Montana.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1879-04-24
THE ENGLISH COACH HORSE.
YOUNG

! = y g nsa old nea as. Ju nay l S1 I'm h hands m hipe: AND %e isll,
1 800 pounds; q horse of Superior style and action.
PEDIGREE.-Young Champion was bred in Can
ada. His sire and dam were both imported from
England. He was by the imported horse, Comet;
his dam by Royal George, shelby Warner, she by
Rather, she by Tippo, by imp. Messenger. Will
serve mares at $50 the, season.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1879-04-24
ALSO, THE WELL KNOWN HORSE,
FO TIN Il.

Imported from Canada in 1872, and is acknowl-
edged by stock men to bes one of the best general
purpose horses ever brought to- the territory. Dark
bay; blacklegs; heavy name and tail. Win stand
at $40 the season.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1879-04-24
P0indexter & Orr's Stations.
THE IMP. PERCHERoN-NoRMAN STALLION,
ENOCI ARDEN.

Dark dapple gray, Is Up hands high; weight,
1 300 pounds. Was foaled in 1874 and imported
from France in July, 1873 by NJ W. Durham, of
Wayne, Du Page county, Ill. He has great mus
cular development, is clean-limbed. and of fine
action. Will stand at $40 the season.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1879-04-24
To Sheepmen.
A MEXICAN MERINO SHEEP.
J. Bell. 81. BELLA SON, R. NJ. Bell.

Breeders of and Dealers in Thoroughbred Sheep
Of the purest and most desirable strains, Brighton,
Ills: Correspondence solicited. Orders for stock
will receive our prompt attention. Sheep deliver
ed at the terminus Of the Utah & Northern railroad
at from $l4 to $40 per head.
23-tf.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1879-11-01
Felnin mites.

The young lady whose lover wrote her
that he was doing duty on the tented
field, afterwards ascertaired that instead
of fighting Indians, he drove team for
q circus.
The one unsatisfactory thing about
heaven to some women will be when they
get into their angel clothes, they can't
jaw the dressmaker about the fit, and say
she kept all the scraps.
That was pretty compliment paid by
o member of the Chinese embassy the
other night to a young lady. Gazing
down at her really pretty shoes, the ORR
entail remarked: 81 love your English
large feets.
The dresses of unbleached India mus
| lin, costing about 81 yard, worn by til,
ladies at the summer resorts, are th,
prettiest of the year. Several ladies ther,
have appeared in unbleached muslin
costing but six cents yard
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1879-11-01
PACIFIC COAST.


SAN FRANcisco, Oct. 2l.-Score, P. NJ
800; Mccarthy, SIT Hoodlum, 384
Nelly, 5S6 Pinafore, 55l, beating West
on's score for l42 hours, one mile.
Again i'm San Francisco.
General Grant this evening is attend
ing reception at the residence of Charles
Croker. The house is elegantly decor
ated for the occasion and brilliant comp
any mum mbering from 600 to 800 are pres
ent
Base Ball Match.
The Chicagos defeated the Athletics
Yesterday, eight to two.
Another Victory for the Chicago Club.
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 2l.-At Oakland to-
day the Chicagos beat the Mutuals-
tweniy-three to nothing.
Capt. Bailey of the Cutter Rush Lost
The u. S. revenue cutter Richcrd Rush
arrived Yesterday evening from Ounal-
| aska. Her commander. George w. Bal
| lev, was lost overheard on the 26inst.,
curing heavy gale off Cape Flattery.
| He had been suffering from bilious at :
| tack ON the trip down the coast, although
not confined to his bed. His cabin op-
ened directly OH the after part of the
| poop deck. He came OH deck at one bell,
morning watch, spoke to the officer on
| deck and was not seen afterwards. The
cabin was found empty in the morning
and it is supposed that he was thrown
overheard by lurch of the vessel while
| standing near the rail.
The cutter brings news that winter il
fast settling down in the arctic regions
and promises to be a severe one. Nc
news from the Jednr,ette or from the whal
ing fleet.
Suicide Of New York Merchant at tn,
Palace Hotel.
SAN Francisco, Oct. 22-M. Z. Norton
resident of New York, who arrived il
this city last Thursday committed suicid,
by shooting himself in the head at tn,
Palace Hotel this morning. The suicid
was discovered at 8 o'clock, when the bel
boy entered Mr.. Norton's room and foun,
him lying dead ON the bed BY his righ
side was found self cooking revolver Q
which one chamber was discharged, an,
in his right temple was hole made by
bullet which had pierced his brain. From
the appearance of the body il is suppose,
, that the shot was fred about two hour
before the bell boy entered the room
: The deceased, as far as is known, ha
given no inti.nation of his purpose to en-
his life and no note was found to explain
the motives that led to the act. 1t is un
derstood, however, that lie had lost larg
sum of money recently in stocks. NJ
! Norton was in San Francisco some month
! ago, and on his departure for the east, le
large amount of money in stocks. II
returned to this city as agent for a Ne
York firm last week and found that h
had lost as much as $50 900, it is said, b
depreciation in values during his at
: senee. For two or three nights befol
: the suicide he had been unable to re
and it is thought that the loss of slee
coupled with financial disaster, had ur
settled his mind. The deceased ";
about 40 years old. In his pockets wei
found notes aud checks to the value
: several thousand dollars.