davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1879-01-27
New Advertisements.
l879-THIRTEENTH YEAR-l87e
The
Christian at Work.
GIG BROADWAY, NEW YORK.
Up O. BOX Al3Al

(P. o. Box 4l34.)
An Evangelical, Independent, NOn-Sectarian,
Religious Newspaper.
teenth year. We scarcely realize the fact 1t has
subscribers who have taken it from the FIRST and who
have each year been made glad and thankful they
have noticed its steadily increasing character and
fuence 1t is free from debt, steadily increasing in
usefulness and circulation and is now entering its
teens full OF life bright sprightly and with all the
joyous hopefuness incident to this interesting period
OF existence Its aim is the earnest and and practical
advocacy OF the of Evangelical Truth and Chris
tian Morality. without UNCONVENTIONAL bias and it ap-
peals to no clique and can serve no personal ends
THE CHRISTIAN AT Work is not yet old enough to
be sleepy or tiresome. Whatever may be its faults. it
has been accused of being dull prosy or unin-
teresting. THE CHRISTIAN AT WORK invites COMPARE
son with its contemporaries confident that its own
inherent excellence will not suffer by such comparison
In its able and fresh Editorials, its Sunday School
Lessons especially prepared by DR.. Wm M. Taylor in
its Editorial Noes-an especial feature Of this journal
lin its variety Of contributed articles various top
les from able pens. and in its several departments of
Literature. Temperance, the Home, Religious and
General News. THE CHRISTIAN Work will be found
in the front rank of religious journalism. We glad
at any time to direct specimen copies of THE CHRIS
TAN AT Work to any one who does not rooeiEe the
paper.
$500 postpaid) payable In advance $3.50 (pospaid)
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rs Remit Cash in Registered Letter or
Post Office Order, to order of
j. N. HALLOCK.
Publisher CHRISTIAN WORK,
GIG Broadway, New York.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1879-01-27

CORRECTED ExPREssLYFoR
II III z Nj O n T O II
A. D. III l B B A r D,
Jobbing and Commission Dealelin
BUTTER, CHEESE, FLOUR, LARD, EGGS,
BEANS. DRIED APPLE, &c.
81 JOHN STREET, BOSTON, MASS.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1879-01-27

At St. Johnsbury, Jan. Is, widow Esther cushman.
aged 70 years.
In South Barton. Jan. 2s. orson Cowles. aged 20
years.
In East Burke Jan. TO- of cancer in the bowels John
NJ Eggleston, aged 63 years, 6 months and l2 days.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1879-01-27

BOSTON Wholesale PRODUCE MARKET
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1879-12-18

afe1 r5cts oe.'72za- -
4-7 --27. 80 ne o@~1 F%rl3i u Gcrx
- [z
and
a'Fe
sa:-
s. = - e 1@i~ tLe-7 20 o7e
IT --11-@-- ere VS.
= .4-s.5 *-'te lie
800 = tl-'-- AhE Gle
- = ~. =. IA -...z J, - - : ss..-< :
i s : CO..
1- FTP -&+ G4l
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1879-12-18

The above shows q increase 81 nearly
I'D children d school age since LAST year.
an aH Increase IN the saEeoI funds of -a4r-
i 5I,0g0.
We understand from the school officers
that districts I and 8 will Be united and
probably districts / and 3.
The Territorial and county school offers
we're undecided whether % apportlon any
money 70 district ) this year Or not, but al
l4-T e~aaelaaed TO give them their apportioa-
tnent. agt with the understanding that If
tle trustees Do noe rent or buill a suitable
building b. next fall % hold q school in.
steps will BE- taken 70 consolidate the d.
tFIet with one which ha, at least . school
house 1t for children to 20 to. School di.-
trlct 10. : 1as . special school tax to it
credit Of $500. besides the amount above
MENTIONED.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1879-12-18
1rzz---wT-

\ special - the Salt Lake 71l5.ss from
Nalad City, Idaho, states that tie grand
jury. December 9Th, found a true bill in the
case Of Roberts. the Utah L Northern rail-
road conductor, charged with lobbins the
mails on that road. Bail, said to have been
fixed at 5000, i nqs yet furnished. Rob
erts was arrested at Ogden some time ago
On the same charge and was discharged,
evidence Of completely being insufficient.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1879-12-18
N -
TERRITORIAL EETs

F~reighters. nine days from Benton.
brought il furniture. musical instruments.
and general merchandise to-day. They -
port much lie on Birdtals DIVIDE and rough
locks indispensable 70 help down grade
Herald. Dee. Is.
Ho" would the farmers Of Gallasin coau-
y. who think Montana i NOT The h.ss
country under tie Suia. il there be anv such.
like to exchange for Kansas: The tosn Of
Manhattan, iii that state. containing ahous
1000 inhabitants, has seven ministers and
six churches 10 support, and taxes there are
over five PER cent. on assessed valuation.
Oats rule there at . cents per basRsel. corn
70 cents, eggs l6 cents a dozen. AMI butter
) TO - cents a pound.
On Tuesday last tie county commissions
ers determined on a site for the court nnn-e
and jail. The GROUND selected i on the
north side of West Main street. IN Tr,ev,s
addition, and embraces lots enc 10 eight in
elusive, and thirty feet of the south ends
OF lots Immediately in the rear OF sail lots.
making, with the alley. a piece OF ground
~ feet by af2 feet. The location Is an ex-
cei!ent one, the ground being high and drr.
aHording excellent facilities for secure fons-
dation,44 ventilation and drainage, ard is
convenient enough to the business portion
OF the owl for ali practical purposes. Tho
lafd' which at q tair valuation is worth
ABOUT s1,No, will be donated TO the county.
-Con1ssr.
l he following extract from 4. letter from
sir. Sargent. the general manager OF tho
Pacific railroad. 10 Gen. Miles.
embodies the latest information vef received
fesaf'ing the approach of that road toward
hsies City. Ii is dated s.. Paul. Mimi.
november !, 1879: Tie contract is nov.
ct Tor the entire grading. from the end of
ne lo' mites now graded 10 the Yellow
Tone 10 be completed by the end of Au-
1880. Another Year will hr:nonS mast
,oo anu well up the valley. MIR. Thomas
'oaae' consulting and acting ssiet engin-
ef' Is at bismarck pushing forward the
for winter work n the Little
i'sso'fl where Gen. Terry is locating a
anionment for 4 company of infanfrv and
y may eati on yon Tor an engineer escort to
t''ee' an examining party in search of =
'oftef and more direet line than that by
'1ehoi'e creek fet'oustoae J&raa?.
turner the valuable stallion of Mr..
ohn :. f'emherton, died ut his stable hear
Ger lodge, Wednesday. lie had been
eN only u few hours. We understand he
M Mr., iembe9ton yearly s, ooo.-North-
est,
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1879-12-18
REWRITTEN.

Under q South Carolina law which PRO
vides that money won at gambling shall
upon proof. be restored four-fold. a firm O
Charleston has entered suit for $1,000
against the proprietors of two fashionable
resorts. thea amount alleged as having been
lost by young men in whom the firm was
interested.
The Gsa1nania. the Ultramontane organ,
forbidden to enter Alsaee-Lorraine Tor the
last five years, is readmitted and there is
talk OF TIE French papers being distributed
BY the post office without undergoing the
censorship which now efaces Objectionable
passages.
After a close and long examination of
the various plans yet sent in for the Channel
tunnel between England and France. the
~"el-hnoWI French engineer. NJ. Yerard de
salnfe Anne, has declared, in the presence
OF many eminent engineers, that the pro-
posal was quite possible and practicable.
1t is said that ST., 5000, 900 of the s25..
Uo.oo0 OF the bonds of the new line to the
Pacific have already been subscribed for IN
Boston.
"A wild story is current in Owinosyile
n.y., OF a man floating over the place in the
air. Several persons declare that they saw
MN. A woman describes him as maxine
extravagant gestures awhile, aud then ris-
ing out of sight. One theory is that he IS
Wise. the missing %aeronaut; that he had lnt
himself down by a rope from his balloon.
which the startled spectators failed TO see.
III the hope'ot effecting u landing.
The revolutionists in San Dominion GRO
triumphant.
One quarter of the whole strength of tho
army OF the United States has been killed.
or wounded tins year. That TWENTY-FIVE
per cent. of the whole force under arms l,s
been either killed or treated Tor wounds ona
injuries OF various kinds is Il sufficient .,i
denee THAI ctr little Indian wars foot m ,
respectable total of casualties.
-Archaolosieal finds in Asia Minor ~.
An Austrian man-ol-war rrce,t.
y LEFT Smyrna with artistic spoils of mos.
Unable value. In the RUNS of pcroomn,
IN engineer has disinterred, ut tho Instance
the German Government, about go sta,-
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1879-12-18

Is once more prospecting. The
seemingly panic-stFicken hordes of wealth
so long locked in their iron vaults. are ven
tnred again into investment. Railroad build
Ing which was began last year with consid-
erable y1gor. promises to be prosecuted with
greater activity another year than ever be-
fore. The great West promises to be the
principal theater OF action. In addition TO
tile proposed operations OH the Southern
Pacific, and the building Of several small
lines III Colorado, the continuation of the
Utah d Northern into the heart of Mon
tana, and the advance of the Northern Pa
cific. intelligence from New York assures us
that it Is officially announced that the Ore
gon Railway 81 Navigation company have
purchased steel rails, locomotives aud euu,p-
ment tor two hundred miles of standard
gauge railroad, TO be constructed in the
eastern portion Of Oregon and Washington
territory during the year 1880. Fifteen
tons of the rails are now on board
OF the ship Orient, oon TO sail tor Portland
from Cardiff. One hundred miles will be
built from the Dalles mp the Columbia river
to connect with the existing Walla Walla
Fifty miles nore would be for the
OF the latter to Snake river. ard
tire remainder will connect Texas Ferry. on
snake river, with the heart of the Palouse
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1879-12-18

4- @@@@-@- TIE -lr@4r-E@4 L2-4 -31zg1c
- WILL b .+4a t-3ra n resolutions n-
- - 4
"<o-A-- WEIGH clE 1E = -l=@7
sloET rEle a1Ge. E.Tl1e-r5- cL4 mass /
rffa u@s1-sz "a tsa v-~- W-@- ara ----r -
.@E~ -- -
or
~% 3A-FA&*@ @l><E3#@Es Il i Only
few -AEL5ezs q the East El5 are r~-l1z !
6evfse -1zzze Z4z1z 5r which -ha- rrs- c--r
~. - IT..
r. = - ~
1es2--'s2 AI& ~ Ia t4@s9--e L@e--
~:
RssstrsL. That in cur Judgment tha Sr-a~
- 81 ecgek G@ners ~6@sI4 f. k-e- 4s.h.a-gz
es hF the ca-1-Inuarea Il fha r-@z@~r 80,
ten. which r1-r4f+@ Only tia .asqe~T-~ s
title 10 small tracts ct Hnd. rr.- Hae7uza
We beLfeTe tae zvs1eEa os cash er+rw 800
gadar5oa. and to . less extent thar ~ a..
Ing. T. cryTaJs<+5 til CIR 4Fa1wr ~ CO.
raent. III that ii eazSI@ fnTTef5rsf7 +os@-
Cufre the MONOPOLY and control At f-rrrarsa
tracts Of Land. ard concentrates tie Hrr-frees
fri TIE hands Cf q fey rn@7- In viii v~cw-
greet hardship 70 owsers Ct small bArT1-
who will nor be abb to u4Irehs=a thafr $3.50
AMI will leave the business -ffn ! So.
second. that We beIfeEe the r4or1Ta III -rha
United States at large are NON grasrlv her.
efted 81 tug distribution q the .r1e[ h4,17-
ness through the hard. 0f rasur @rsT r,rx-r.
err. ard 6T their CONSEQUENT nr[,zrarfr-
more than they would be o. it, sbySrrntfG1
In tI1e hands 0I q tew. and thar the ez,ffn+~-
will gain more from such widely er-aaI r.
dgstrT than il can by the sumo THAI NAV h1
realized Nv the AL. Of Ties fangs. ff,irg
that In cur opinion the question a. "a With.
er the gras. will not disappear from these
ranges - constant feeding. isvet unsettled.
and that IRE stock business viii not warrant
the investment ut 80 large a rlar rser+ ~
capital a. one-sixtn, in what NAV. i'd ! few
years 5e barren and worthless property:
fourth. that we believe The practice Of con
nalng cattle within any positive and impos-
s1., - .saile-s' however a. anWIse and Dab
Storms. and the CONSEQUENT neee.sfrv 4I ~.
cattle should drift very widely at such tines
TOT 1000 aIsd shelter, and re think such q
ali Tbs faaaep. = 5 7 49, - aAy ana
ne of the ranges parchased fifth IT.
usually fair observance Of each others
rlga1s ha7 Dfen the rule among raEchmen
inferest "a 800 : a az ma liaas lar eli
heayy stocking Of = ranges and fhet n =
would rather trust for the maintaining Of
oil ~ sfef .rof1 eacFoacnTnenfs TO the
ttta+ ~ - ~ .ss .fil7e OF
system adogred thar r1lzr er1:fa ear;ea1
quarrels between occupants Of ranges. and
: - o.i.ef iee.l3g Of injustice among the best
saa sEars.seir a..i !, : ~ ~ gas tleaF l.ha.
and he OBLIGED RI seI1 and saaL
other employment.
hsSoSssd, Inae u l. fhe sense Of this asso
q reduce e and 1rsd sss..et ~ mlrsos Mt
ands belonging 10 tile government HAT i
ever be sold only to actual settlers.
mi Tor the purpose IF a homestead. and i'm
.crae - es g1s[ - Que hundred anu sixty
~. -
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1879-12-18

1870 ~~- - ~---
1E g - ~r-r
~
Evzsr -47r ~=--. =.
o. IN i-cr-zAf =--~ $50 -
IL Eoz- ABROAD Ta -
ri srsf rvs-@-or 7-- 80 -.
ozEr eor- Ee-zr- fam a.- - -.
Ezr1-a cr-1-r7a asr-
tzzr;-o-- AMI H. 4o ~. -
-5s E<r-z~F. 81 L. - -
article Cd Montana z-r~ -rs=7g III
SAYS. . r. j.. i -e,s~A. - -Ha s=s.---- :
the rerrf-1rr. ! e-er4 nm +Ea-. -.
II rIe conclusion MI -. 1879
edge ot or ~ Ia ra@r-ar-,r -
sf-ed. r -rrse rFa+ f.r-a ---17
cattle mature ba-a ~a4rT- h. -p.- -
Accumulate anon r1se rar.ra =
ago thzz wzs th= e.A ar -o-- -
good market. Pa=a- firm =. -
cities visit our vsfsa-s s-r-sr- .r4 -
ard drive ID Parr1r p+.-s-
point Or tne v. p a. r. > tit.
bulk 81 the marketable oa++,a IT, ~
tzna herdsraea no 1onaar Or, ta-,fn,
market. The tuTer er,r.a= r. III doa-erI
receives Ms beaxaz AZ me corral
Our contemporary tbinsz rha+ au-;,~
the low cost Of ni.fno catr,a !. on- -
pastoral region. beef win decline = -
TITS conclusion i arrived = owing = !.
not fully understanding thu sfrr-rso. =
the first place. stecL--sfsfng !, uo-e.o@
necasitates q frontier life. whfah arao -
hardest adrenturer. will NAT follow axa,~
i Be highly reEaunerarfva. na.rdaz ~.
Ct transportation will for ! long ti.a
20 a great wav toward MAKING III ia ~
ference between rba aa.t r. r-a7t.a++-n -.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-02-14
TELEGRAPHIC ITEMS.

General Grant and party arrived at
Bombs India. yesterday
A sharp shock of earthQ uske vas felt
at Gotten, California. yesterday.
Carling's Bre very at Loudon. Canada,
the largest in America was burned yes
terday.
The Russians in Bulgaria have been
ordered to hold themse Ives IN readiness
to leave at the time appointed by the
Berlin Congress.
The English Parliament reassembled
at five o'clock last evening. Lord Bea-
consfieli In the House of Lords aud Sir
Stafford Northcote III the House OF
Commons. made form4l announcements
of the Legislation proposed aud the state
of foreign relations,
The Chairman of the Teller Com
mittee yesterday appointed Ms sub
Committee, Hoar, Nc MILAN, klrswood.
Garland aud Wallace. to inquire toto
the following branch Of the resolution
of the Senate. namely: Whether. in
the year 1878. money was raised by
assessment or otherwise upon Federal
Office holders or employees for election
purposes, aud uud-r what clrcnm-
stances. and by what means, and if so,
what amount was so raised, and how
the same was expended; and, further,
in violation of law" The committee
then adjourned. The next In Getting
will be subject to the Call of the Chair
man.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-02-14
BORN.
dARKER-At Big Meadows. February 7th. to
the wife of IL. G. Marker, a daughter.
To The Public.

NV hereas at regular meeting of tba
w ard Of Count. Commissi ners. il an
pearing to the satisfaction oft,e Board ,bs,
more than five freeholiers Of Quin River vi
ley Road District. interested therein. b I'VE ne
tItioned this Board to construct a wooda,
bridge across Qnin River. in GUN River Rosd
D'stllct, Humboldt county, Nevada. AZ ~
near the point where the stage road fro,,
"innemucca, New. to Silver Git, Idaha
now crosses said stream, ana II 49,
appearing that said bridge will cost mor''
than 800, 1t is ordered that legal n -
OF the application upon said petition he
given by the Clerk, in accordance win ~
provisions of an Act OF the Legislature OF ihe
State OF Nevada, entitled IAN Act In Rel.,;na'
TO rection and Maintenance of Br,dDes T" -.
proved February 81. 1871. "p-
Notice is therefore given that on No.
DAY, March 3rd, 1919, at the honr ~ =,
O'CLOCK AN. OF said day, at the Clerks ofsca
IN SAID county, said Board Of County CownaIe'
sioners Will meet as aforesaid TO hea, AMI
cation on said petition, and witnesses viii IL
neard AMI examined relative to said sn,i;a %
ton, and the same will then and thpr r1I :.
determined SUI 'nere Dc
BY order Of the Board Of Comm issiona,s
winnomo j. Il. JOB, Clerk.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-02-14
"Gsrmsn syrup.o

No other medicine in the world was
ever given sneh test of its curative
qualities as Boschee's German Syrup.
In three years two million four hun.
dred thousand small bottles of this
medicine were distributed free of charge
by druggists 10 this country to those
afflicted with consumption. asthma,
Group. severe coughs. pneumonia and
other diseases of the throat and lungs,
giving the American people undeniab le
proof that German Syrup will cure
them. The result has been that drug.
glsts In every town and village in the
United States are recommending it to
their customers. Go to your druggist,
and ask what they know about it.
Sample bottles 10 cents. Regular size
70 cents. Three doses will relieve
any case.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-02-14

CHARLES PACE, the notorious burglar
of Biackheath, while being brought
from London to Sheffield, on a remand,
Changed with wilful murder, attempted
to escipe.by jumping from an express
train going at full speed. He was
caught by one leg by the officer having
him in charge. but struggled from his
grasp. head downward. When the
train was stopped and backed to the
spot. the prisoner was found insensible
aud seriously injured, but at last ac-
counts seemed likely to recover.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-02-14

The confidence of the Bonanza Men.
who owu the Nevada Bank. 10 the Com
stock mines is increasing. The bank
has advanced its loans oo Ophir from
SIS 10 $40; on Mexican. from $40 to
Sis; on Savage. from 81 TO So; on Hale
Il Norcross, from 50 to 81; on L hollar,
from ZIG to SIS; on yellow jacket,
from Sc to 81; on both Bonanzas the
rate renaius the same, IS. 1t also
continues to loan on Sierra Nevada and
Union $25 each
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-02-14

The people of Nevada seem to be
thoroughly aroused on the railro 4d
question. Meetings have been held ia
Virginia City and Eureka, both OF
which towns are situated on roads
wholly within the State. and therefore.
according to the decision of the Su-
preme Court of the United States, sub
ject beyond all doubt or dispute, to
State legislation. and bill drafted by
able lawyers, which is expected to re-.
lieve the people from the grasp of the
corporations, and at the same time al
low them rates for fares and freights
which wiIlinsure them good interest on
the money invested. The people. of
those towns have also taken the Central
Pacific Railroad in hand. and procured
the services of lawyers to draft bill
which will meet the requirements of
that road, and insure to its patrous
lower rates than they have been ac
corded by the owners OF the road. In
Storey county, petitions are being cir
culated which represent to the Legisla
ture that the citizens of this State have
been, and are now. oppressed beyond
endurance by the exorbitant exactions
ald unjust discrimin atoms of the sew
eral railroads in tbs State; aud as pc.
titions to them for fair dealing aud
reasonable charges are utterly IN
needed, respectfully bat earnestly ask
ing the Legislature to give the people
that relief which Can only b. obtained
through legislation. Ia Eureka the
people are thoroughly aroused on the
railroad question, as in Virginia City.
and mass meetings are being held, and
resolutions on the subject adopted.
Senator Doolin from that county, who
is reported as having said before the
II lilroad Committee OF the Legis lature,
taat his constituents had 40 grounds
for complaint against the Eureka aud
Pals ade Railroad. and that the meet
ings held did not represent the senti
ments of d majority of tho taxpayers.
has been denounced. 10 unmeasured
terms. and be is now set down as tool
of the corporation to which. in all
probability. he owes his election. *
It is useless for the railroad com
panies or their Senators Doolin, of
whom, as might reasonably be expected,
there are few. and perhaps many. in
the Senate and Assembly, to attempt
by sophistry, to disprove the fact that
the people are in sober and dead earnest
IN their demands for reasonable re-
duction of fares aud freights, and the
passage of bill which will insure that
reduction on railroads in Nevada That
much at least. the people demand of
their representatives in the Legislature.
each and all of whom were Individually
and collectively pledged by the plat
forms on which they were elected. to
that end. Those who like Doolin, now
prove recreant and have the brazen i'm
pudence to assert in the Legislature or
before Committe of that body, that
the people have no grounds for com
plant, should be requested by their
constituents to resign the trust in them
reposed. and be publicly proclaimed as
pledge breakers, unworthy the conf
dence or respect of honorable men.