davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1879-11-06

people find it necessary to foster some par
ticular industry. Such has long been Ehe
feeling of the Montana agriculturalist to-
wards the miner. They have fully appre-
ciated the advantages of a home market, as
the tax roll OF the Territory proves. But it
would seem that the time has come Wheh
our mining interest should stand upon an
equal footing with our farming interest, ana
it is to the lndisposition of the mining inter
est to accede to this more han any animosity
it is due, if any exists, and not to the snort
s%ightedness nor prejudice. Fully one-half
of the yeomanry Of this country are mae
pendent of our home markets, and it is I'M
reasonable that they should make their
demand for fairness and equality in the APP
portionment of our taxes. We heartily en-
dorse the following sentiment of the Miner:
sWhile absolute equality of taxation may not
be obtainable there are two principles never
to be lost sight of in striving for that end.
The one is to frame laws which will make
taxation as nearly equal as possible. The
other is not to impose burdens on one In
dustry for the benefit of another" And we
trust its efforts may have a beneficial effect
in modifying the demands of the mining in
terest, but we cannot cede the dependence
of Montana husbandry. LII its behalf, though,
we will assure our contemporary that equal
rights before the laws Of the land is all that
is asked.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1879-11-06
AMONG THE
FROM HELENA

to Deer Lodge my next route of Journey
ing was made notwithstanding the difficult
ties of stormy weather. had designed TO
visit the fine sheep rancehs of Messers.
Kimerly &c Bro. and f. w. Miller, who
have fine locations and large flocks upon the
Little Blsckfoot but the detention from
storm and, my harry to get over made it
necessary for Me to defer the visits until I;
more convenient season.. Getting down
from the high snowy hills to the plain near
Deer Lodge, I,tnrned aside and called upon
j.. S. Pemberton, one OF. the most extensive
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1879-11-06
TERRITORIAL NEWS.

TERRITORIAL NEWS.
There never was such a .furor for sheep in
Montana as exists at the present time. 1t
has eclipsed the horse fever in Deer lodge.
and from the East Side come many inqn'r-
les from persons desiring to purchase as the
bands come in from the west. We saw an
estimate made up a few days since. by a
gentleman who has given the matter much
attention, which footed up a profit of $780,
600 in ten years on an Investment OF S13.oWo
in sheep. And sheep-growers who Examined
it thought his calculations not far out of the
way, except that the margin for adversely
was rather limited. 1t will take a hard
winter or very fatal disease to dispossess
many Montanians OF the sheep tever.-Neac
North West.
The Alta Montana company yesterday
struck a rich body OF ore In cross-eutting
the middle tunnel of the Alta mine. which
assays $40 in silver. This strike is identi-
cal with the ore body recently found in their
upper tunnel averaging from $50 to $500
per ton in silver. The company are running
day and night shifts developing the Alta by
three tunnels, and have large bodies of ore
uncovered which will be stopped on when
their works steam up, say in three weeks
Herald.
On his return from Miles City, recently.
Judge, Blake brought with him some speci-
mems of the corn which D is raised in the vicin-
ity. The corr has adorned our table for
several days, and made many a Missourian
flop his ears and drop a silent tear to think
that he couldn't claim for his native heath Il
superiority over Montana, even in the size
and beauty of it's ears-tllat is, of corn.
'Fhe ladies of Deer Lodge have organized
an educational aid society, to- work tor the
completion OF the Montana, Colleg ate In
%stitute, They will hold fair in December
next, and we see by some of our contem-
poraries that they have requested the CO.
operation Of ladies elsewhere. We. do not
know that such a request has been made to
any person in this city, but suggest that it
would be a graceful and kindly act for the
ladies Of Virginia to assist tfleirrsisters Of
Deer Lodge IN this good work by contribut-
ing articles of sale for the fair. Besides. it
would be aiding the noblest cause that one
could enlist to serve-that of education.
We hope our ladies wili.take the hint, and
send something to help along the compile
ton of the Institute. Mrs. Fannie O'Ban-
non, Of Deer Lodge. is the corresponding
secretary of the society, to whom al1'letters
shouldHbe Observation-Disclosures.
A tiTeshing story is in circulation from
Gallatin county that some threstier got
away with 3.00c bushels of grain (what
kindof grain p lin oneday's run. OF course
we knew Misso,la county could beat. that
so we inquired of Joe Pardee what his ''in-
vincible" could do. WELL" he said, 81
never timed it myself; but one of the boys
held a watch on it the other day for thirty
minutes, and it rustled out tDo hundred ana
thirty bushels" If he had known they were
timing him, he said he would have hurried
up the boys a little, and found what the Ole
t%hingswould shake ont: They were. work
Ling in oats.-M;ssouliaa.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1879-11-06

A DENVER dispatch announces the death
of Hon. James M. Cavenaugh, which. occur
red at Leadville ON the Doth ult.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1879-11-06

THE. Meas North Vest thinks ''the HUs-
BANDMAN is about as unreasonable in its an
ticipations Of what the Unioa Pacific rail
road company can do rs it was in its HOSTILE
ty to assisting it," Let the readers of the
two journals be the judge, as to which has
pursued the most consistent course, or is
the most reasonable i'll its an%ticipations.
There is little to.boast Of in advocating the
cause of the Narrow Gauge railroad, if it is
not able to. combatthe difficulties ofswinter
SHOWS.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1879-11-06

ONE OF the most complete systems OF
swindling at the present age is carried ON
by means of confidential letters. The firm
which engages in the business, through the
means of a local paper obtains the name OF
some one in the community, to whom they
write. and under some trivial promise OBJ
tain the names of all the responsible men
in the community. TO these confidential
letters are addressed asking their assistance
in some enterprise to result in great profit
to, both. The enterprise proposed is often
not very honorable, but strict confidence is
assured, and if the engagement is entered
into the unsuspecting coun1ryman is the
one who will find himself duped. To ex-
pose such sWindles is almost impossible, as
no one could be found answering to the firm
name, besides few ilRacknowledge enter
ing into an arrangement to palm off any
kind of counterfeit.
The latest thing we have seen of this
kinds a proposition of one B.. Lewis, Il
East Houston street, New York. who writes
the u~nsuspecting one as though some friend
had handed him his name, and offers to put
him Oh the sure, road to fortune by assisting
him in selling a counterfeit brand of Ha-
vana cigars. He who undertakes it will
find that he will get no,cfgars of any brand,
and like all other, swindles of the kind, the
party addressed is intended to be the dupe
instead of the general public as proposed
Beware OF this confidential business.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1879-11-06

THE last week has %chronicled' a number of
murders. John DEM, an old citizen and
merchant of Helena, was murdered in his
wine cellar for his money. McAnley was
killed by Virnosche, about ten miles from
Butte, in a dispute over a claim for a sta
ton. And last, but not least, is a double
murder at Bozeman. One Keenney and Rob-
erts had,a fight, i'll which Roberts got the
best of it. Keenney secured a revolver and
shot Roberts, the latter emptying his revol-
yer after being shot without effect, and dying
instantly. Roberts brother learning of the
affeir, rushedtto the scene and killed Keenney
and escaped. The three startling murders
follow each other in quick succession.
The daily gazette., 1879-01-11

BAYARD is not a politician, but real
statesman. He commands the confidence
of the whole country, and the kcpubli-
can patty would lind it bard to put up
match for him.-Proridence Star.
The above may be and no doubt is in
tended as complimentary to Senator
Bayard, and so his friends will consider il.
But only few weeks ago Senator Bay
ard took occasion III his speech, in the
Masonic '.emple in this city, to commend
the study Of polite, to Ii S own towns
men there assembled in great strength,
and to denounce in no measured language
the frequent slurs cast upon politics and
politicians. lie intimated truth that it
was too much the fashion of the day for
very excellent people to excuse them
selves from attending to politics, which
they should know and do krow concern
ell them just as much as any other of
their duties. And, here is where the
errors and mischief in politics is allow
ed to creep in and corrupt the very toui.-
tain OF justice, i'll country like ours
whose institutions all emanate from
POLITICAL action. There is no one that
DISPUTE that Senator Bayard is a states
man but we doubt very much whether
tl- Senator would not smile at a com.
pliment in which he is tod that he is
.'not politician" These constant at.
tempts to decry and degrade politics i,
destructive Of the best aims at self-goy.
ernment. When people will learn to b,
politicians and take the interest in al
the primary political meetings, that the,
do to sustain their religious and othel
societies, we shall have higher grade 0
sspolticians" and purer political atmos
phere; and none will agree with u
more freely than Senator Bayard, tina
all attempts to rdicule politicians have
bad influence so far as it deters goo,
men from assisting in the work of man
aging the Republic. If it were not 10
the men called politicians we woul,
have no government. They raise tn
money, pay all the expenses of meeting
and even furnish the tickets, and some
times are, left to hunt up candidates
This should not be. Politics IS mos
apt to be corrupt where the majorHie
are heaviest, and when men of standin
and probity fail to take an interest in til
elections. And this want of attention
to politics is nothing short Of want O
patriotism.
The daily gazette., 1879-01-11

Mr.. COCHRAN is on four committees
and chairman of none. lie is tie most
numerous committee man in the House.
-Ecery Ereniny and Commercial.
The bundering personal organ of a
halt-dozcn stockholders, each of whom
have been badly taken in and done for,
is SO habituated TO censuring, fault-dnd-
ing and misrepresenting facts, that it
never lets All opportunity pass where a
slander may be set ahoat. Why it should
have made such statement as the above.
when the facts published proved the con-
trary, will, like its reasons for other
falsehoods, remain unknown. The read
ers of the GAZETTE are better informed
and know that the paragraph is false, and
that Mr.. COCHRAN is chairman of tie
Committee on Education, one of the
most important of all the committees
The Speaker Of the llodse was especially
careful in the selection oishis commit
tees, and We have it in his own word,
lIdi NJ cIluedNoicd ~ loill lle coillIillt'
'rs in every instance for the best inter.
ests of ,he State. AIr. Cochran is a
competent and very active gentleman
who Ill, no doubt, give his committee
ample attention. only yesterday tht
Eeery EreHiHg and Commercial had tt
apologize for misreprescnt'ng the actitI
OF the Rchoboth Camp Meeting Associa-
tion, and now, in all fairness it Shout,
apologize again.
The daily gazette., 1879-01-11
COuwress We sscPdny,

In the United States Senate YESTERDAY,
Mr.. Sargent introduced d a bill To enabl,
the people of Dakota to form conettu-
ton and State government preparatory 10
admission into the Un,un. The'lndiah
appropliation bill was taken up, slightly
amended and pass d ; The bill as passed
appropriated about 100000 more han
the House bill, and II goes back to that
body Tor its concurrence. The Senate
then adjourned until Monday next.
In the House, the session was occupied
in considering the bill for the relief OF
William and Mary College. Mr.. Congel
opposed the bill, and it was warmly sup
ported by Messrs. Lorng, Monroe
Goode and Tucker. The bill was finally
defeated by vote Of 81 yeas to l2S nays
and the action was made final for TIM
sess on by motion made by Mr.. Con
ger, which was adopted, to reconside
| and lay the motion TO reconsider on TN
table.
The daily gazette., 1879-01-11

THE NUMBER of prisoners in the New
Castle Jail is larger than most of our
people were aware of. There are forty
convicts, and those committed during and
since June to November inclusive, mum
Der on an average over ". There were
no convicts added to the list by the No
vember term. Sheriff Pyle seems to ave
turned over new leaf in the conduct of
tie prison. The looseness that seems to
have prevailed has been irely check Il,
and those who heretofore enjoyed a
boarding house now find the Jail pris N.
The prisoners, aside from the convicts,
are mostly tramps or town loaiels sent
from this city under the vagrancy laws.
In some of the counties III Pennsy ylvania,
and in he city of Reading, such people
are made to work on the roads and stree S
and to quarry stone.
The daily gazette., 1879-01-11
To the Public.

We, the undersIKned, "A Committee Sc
lectel by the Delaware State Fire ana
Marine Insurance Company Of WHINING
ton, Delaware 10 make All exein instinn
into IL. condition, beg leave u, make the
allowing r-pWi: Upon careful cSAmi-
nasien OF It's securities, books and papers,
we flrd that the Company has Ia lie pos.
session and belonging "a u one hund od
and nlneLnen thousand two hundred ana
fiuy dollars IN bonds, mortgages, stocks,
real estate, &C., OF which fiuy-six thous-
aI q five hundred aud my dollars we be
lieve 10 be tiIst-ciass, and from letters ana
evidence In regard 10 the valne OF the bal
auce OF the above securities Nhty-iWo
Thousand seven hundred dollars we be
lieve them TO be valuable but a. they
consist OF mortgages on COAL LandN III ule
interior OF Pennsylvania and real ~ ihte
aJldother securli ies at "a Il distance, we cannot
approximate their true value We also
find o2e hundred and ninety Two thousand
eight hundl ed aud nuy.one dollars IN
premium notes In the po. session Oh he
Company, anu that there are today out
standing policies In force amounting 10
O e million Ave hundr d and nine thous.
and five hundred and six dollars, All oil
which is on the mutual plan except nie
hundred and twenty thousand nve nun
ed and iorty-six dollars which Is on ue
stock plau.
We n d that all just claims for losses
have b, en- promptly paid, The LOOKS oi
the Company plaisly and well kept ana
we are sa isned thal the Company - now
AMI has been honestly and economically
managed and worthy the confidence oi the
public. "
THOMAS DARLTSGToS,
JoS. l.. CAkPkN NiEk, JR., Cam
q. CHANDLER,
MANUEL MURPIIEY.
WILMINGTON, Del, Dec. 50, 1878
wILhINGToS, Del, Dec. 30th, 1919
Icertify that after a careful examination
all the above itrfns, taken from the books
OF the Company are correct. have also
seen nd eAaminod all the securities above
referred 10
PKOF. VIM. A. REYNOLDS.
Special Auditor.
decSO- iwditw.
The daily gazette., 1879-01-11
Look for Her.

The true girl has To be sought for. She
does not parade herself in show goods.
She is not fashionable. Generally she is
not rich, but oh, what heart she has
when you find her so large and pure and
womanly When you see II you wondsr
if those things outside were women. II
you can gain her love your two thousand
are millions. She'll not ask for car
riage or first-class house. She'll wear
simple dresses and turn them If necessa-
ry, with no vulgar magnticat to frown
upon her economy. She'll keep every
thing neat and nice in your sks parlori
and give you such welcome when you
some home that you will think your par
lor higher than ever. She'll entertain
true friends on dollar, and astonish you
with thu new thought Of how little hap
pincss depends on money. She'll make
lou love home Of you don't you are q
bruie) and teach you how To pity, while
you scorn poor fashionable society that
thinks itself rich and vainly tries tc
think itself happy. Now, no not pray
you, say any more IL can't afford fo
marry" Go, find the true woman, ant
you can. Throw away that cigar, burr
up thaf cane, be sensible yourself ant
seek your wife In sensible way OH
yer Wendell Holmes.
The daily gazette., 1879-01-11
RY IL 1870.

HoRATIo SEYMoUR's LETTER.-We
call at ention to the very interesting his
torical letter from Ex-Governor Horatio
Seymour to the Tammany celebration, in
another column. 1t calls to mind some
things that seem to have been entirely
forgotten by portion of the people,
while others seem never to have known
of their occurrence.
The daily gazette., 1879-01-11
SPECIAL NOTICES.
A CARD.

To all who are suffering ifom The error
and indiscretions OF youth, nervous we. X
ness, early decay, loss OF manhood, ac.,
win send u recipe that Will cure you
FREE OF CHAkE. This great remed
was dis covered by a missionary In S,utl
America. Send a self add ressed envelop'
Ia the REV JOSEPH T INMAS, Station ID
Bible House, New York Clty.
dec20- cod &wlv
The daily gazette., 1879-01-11

nO8 REGISTER NOTICE.-All per
~ sons owing or having logs about thciI
remiscs are required to have them regu
lnrly registered bet ween the LIST ana 20Lh oi
january. After The latter date the orii-
nance Will be strictly enforced against un-
registered dogs.
WIN. j. MAXWELL.
jan2-In Chief oil Police.
The daily gazette., 1879-01-11
NJ cases NJ HRIiihl

Hundreds OF Cases OF BRlGhl J
EASE OF the Kidneys have be. =
cured. For Neuralgia and hl,,
diseases II IN NJ most IA sp, enc - r.
and Mental Debility from tue n-' ..
hvl, Opium and Tobacco or if1m :
namable cause. find In this fo'd 4
raj and pot remedy.
The daily gazette., 1879-01-11

NJ Office TO Dellnquents OF CITY and
IN School axes lOt lsi.. Bills Ia. We bp.,n
rendered and Called lor, ana ,hc y eur nav-
Ing expirod, those VINO wish 20 aysh
trouble had better caii and settle or W.,
shall proceed 10 collect the LaA.s with costs
EDM USD PROVOST.
HlALIAA kYNk.
office, No. 10, h. sixth st, between
Market and King. Hours, n. III To II IN
Z 10 anu 10 u. m Janl-2W
The daily gazette., 1879-01-11

LLECTloN.
are hereby notified That the annual klec-
ton for twelve DirectoIs. 10 serve the en-
suing ear, Will be held at their Banking
House, In smyrna, on Tuesday, the li.h
day oI January, next, between The hours OF
and O'Clock, y. IN. BY order
W. BELL, Cashier.
The National BaEk Of smyrna Decem-
ber 5th, 1873. deci-lLi-stw
The daily gazette., 1879-01-11
WANTS.

WANT D.--Fiue shirts o make at s5
w a d"z-n, - n half dozen. In su-
perior Ia amer fJr 10 cents apiece GOO
nj guaranteed. Cali ~ 325 East Eighth
street. WIN. MILLER.
d.c26-tf
The daily gazette., 1879-01-11
NFw YORK, Novemh''

NV YORK, Novrfnh'.
DR.. V. W. BLANCuAkb .-4
pASL year | have prescribed yoi
preparations OF Food cure, snc q.
TO say they have met my m's :.
expectations, giving To patlehi 2
fccbled by blood poison, clf'4' T,
Or over drug dosihs tne needed ~
ana ncrur force.
PROF. CLEMENCE S. I OZihht
Dean OF HON Med. COLLEGE ai3 h
for Women, New lork l-a
The daily gazette., 1879-01-11

lSLECTION NOTICE.
Ia UNION NATIONAL BANK or I
WILhISCToS, Dec. "a. l6s.S
The annual election for nine Directors
will toe h,ld at the banking house, on Tues
day, the FourteeLth day OF January, ls12
bvlwee the houIs of twJ and four O'Clock
In the afternoon. JOAN PEOPLES,
decli-endte Cashier.
The daily gazette., 1879-01-11
lO5 ACRES.

20 Of which is wood dland, the remainder be-
Ing well cultivated laud. The buildings
Tenant house, good stone and frame barn
with stab Ing for 10 head OF catlle and q
orses. carriage house, ana other out
buildings. A lso an excellent spring house
Win never failing spring. The farm Ia
well water od with streams OF water which
never fail. There IL also n large appl.
orchard, pares and other fruit.
Conditions VIII be made known on day
OF sale. No pos pom. ment on account o.
weather. WILLIAM l. WILSON.
b. q. Sharpley, AucL. dec % 3bl A2tw
The daily gazette., 1879-01-11
For sale.

or sale.
rour Duliding lots Al =. l.. corner Front
ana jackson streets.
Ihrte lots in Jackson between Sixth and
Seventh.
FIVE lots in Finn between Van Buren, and
Harrison streets.
Five lots on Gilpin Avenue between Har-
rison and BrOome streets
five lots adjoining and north ofthe abeye.
Five lots at s. w. corner Harrison and
Lowering Avenue.
Two lots on Delaware Avenue betveen
Harrison and Broome.
RYE lots on Pennsylvania Avenue And
Fourteenth street.
THOMAS X. LALLY,
Real Estate Agent,
oecIo-I 602 Market street.
The daily gazette., 1879-01-11
FOOD AT AA.|
A substitute. For D R i q

FOOD In made n curative age1 NJ
eentraiion and artificial dlgts oH 4
Is Sc simple In its application AA Y
vice OF Physicians 10 not requrd,
Thousands OF recoverie> tfnm .
diseases are reported, where Ihs i-sii
cal skill has failed.
Many Of the best Ply siclans 'L'i,
the country are DIsCAkDlNG "
and using the BLA NCHAhh w
AND NERVE FOOD with thr Il
liying results, permanently fe.
forms uf Physical and Menla 4
The DyHpeptic aud Consumptv.ll
sufferers from Malarial or Blwi Y
ing. together with the entire II
plants peculiar TO the Femaie ~ 4
Inc usc OF this Food sure au1 vi
lief.
The daily gazette., 1879-01-11
ELECTION NOTICE.
E FIRST NATIONAL BANK KoF
NILkISGlOh,

Wilmin ton, Del Dec. "a, 1873
Notice Is hereby given that the annual
meeting OF the stockholders OF the bank
Will be held At the banking house, on Tues
day, The liih day OF January. 1879. between
The hours vi aud o'ciocs y. m, for the
purpose ol electibg nine Stockhold, r., 10
serve as Directors the ensuing year.
GEO. ID. ARM MsTkONG,
declI-te Cashier
The daily gazette., 1879-01-11
PUBLIC SALES.
PUBLIC SALE.

Will be sold nj Public sale, On Monday.
January 18th, tsIg, at 2 O'Clock, y. m, on
the premises, the farm Of The late Robert
Husbanus. situated in Christiana ~ ut.d ed
near Thompson's bridge, on the Brandy
wine above Rockland. about IN lies from
v ilmins toa, | III lie from swane's station,
on the W. 4 \. X. r.
The farm IL well located, being conven-
lent To schools. mils. an houses OF public
worship and contains
The daily gazette., 1879-01-11
Jan2-lIa

nIVIDEND NOTICE.
IL THEN NATIONAL BANK OF WILL }
hISGToS a BRANDY WINE,
Wilmington, Del. January =, ls7e.)
The Board OF ID rectors have this day de-
clared "A dividend OF six per cent. for the
last six months, payable ON and alter the
l0tn inst, clear OF taxes. r.. RICE,
jan2-6t Cashier.
The daily gazette., 1879-01-11

NUTI' E.-The AnhuhI InctIINB VI III"
~ Members OF the New tastl" County
Mutual In. .urapcc Co win be held AT their
Office Coz Market street. ON Mo day, Janu-
which time there will be an election for
nve Directors o serve for three years
The Directors viii meet At O'Clock, p.
III To organize.
WILLIAM TATNALL.
lans-t2O President.
The daily gazette., 1879-01-11

tNof SA LIZA Highly improved n.i IN
l. OF 1903 acres,in White Clay Creek hun
dred. II enclosed in Osag Hedge. Di
vided INTO nye neids. Larsc apple or
joining The farm. Buildings-Large Man.
hlon, Double Tenant House, Barn, . rAnary
am all other buildings necessary on a
hrst class farm. zmiles from station on
r. W. Is r. II. Centrally located. 3
| miles from Wilmington. Apply 10
JNO. W. WHITE MAN,
Real Estate ag't, W. Fourth street
oct2i-Wds Wilmington. Dol
The daily gazette., 1879-01-11

"For the year past ! have cGn(
prescribed THE BLANCHARD II
AND NERVE FOOD to my p.isal
al ages, from eighteen months TO ID
three years. In every case the r..
been exactly that claimed by ygt 1
by far the most valuable an r
Tonic have ever met with.
EDWARD SUTTON ShITH. y
20 Irving Place, Ntsil
The daily gazette., 1879-01-11
deciIie

NJ UIlCE.--lhe annual meeting OF tie
~ Wilmington and Great VaIey lurn
PIKE Company, and au election i man
| ayers wlh take place at the Office OF the
| Company, 80. / West slxth street on
| Mouuay, JnnuHry l3th 1879, at 3 u cloc X
| y. IN. ED " a kD BitIS uhuK-T, JK,
Jhil-tI3 Stc.etaIy