davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1879-02-24

16,D44f
20. D81I
5,doo|
20,G67
17,s8oo
THE ART OF ADVERTISING.
aoino Of tho Absurd hlnthotls-1Iow Money
In Wastotl.
EYttrfnuuft fyfyttfr

Solno Of tho Ahsur,t flathods-1Iow Money
n Wastotl.
Cincinnati G1xetif.
Ono OF the queer things in business Is the
propGnsity Of people to seek trrrguIar ,ncuiuu1s
for advertising. It Is lhaccountable tllc prices
that so1ne men pay for sticking their ndyertisc-
fnents III Irregular places. Especially Is this 50
when compared with their unwlllngucss to ,ny
anything for advertising in tle rcgulhr channels.
Men will pay large st.tns for inscrtirg their bus
ircss cards IN n section Of Il frame In hotel,
bar-roon. strcet-cas, RAILWAY y-statton, ar IN n
'hote1:rcgstcr, or mn ulmanac, or g,lidc-book, or
ANIMAL Of o'1e sort or another. Tito by-ways
they seek, or tint successfully solicit them, arc
iunttmurablc. Likewise thcy will spcnu lareo
slrus for printing srccial circulars, and III post
ago to send them. In I'LL this they Ignore tho
most essential cbnlttun III ndtertisEng, na,ncly:
TINT 1t has tho character aid effect from The nc
tlltm through which 1t is given to tho reader.
Advertisements thrust Tito irregular mud
unhusicss places tmpruss The general mind that
the concern Is OF Similar character. On the
Other hind, nn advertisements In Il general ncws-
paper Of ilrst-class Standing c1rrcs tic tmpres-
slot tllnt the advertiser lsns u stantllnE III his
own community WHICH lio is not afral to show
to his netGibors, mud that lIe docs not shrink
from coninctttion With The best uf them. These
aro the different impfcssIons t1nt nro tl,alc on
ntl tnlhtts By advertising in n Journal nf l,tgil
character nl,l circulation among tho reputable
classes, and when soon in by-plaees and frrcstl-
own feelings, II lie wduld but tti.ns m Tho sub.
tcct. IL my ono Is going to place to buy,
whether 10 be trader Or buysnE Tor hia own
use. and ias to seek dealers through ADVERTISE
ters, a!t1anacs, tisatrc.h'l frames, In railway
stntluns occasional sing-sllcet or cIrctt-
larl On thu coHtrtry, he looks to the most rep
utablo newspapers Of tic place. md he thtuIis
, 1879-02-24
1ttt1tkjlir lilo bend Son,

A contractor Of harsul!les lrs jast obtained 4
concession for the extraction OF clulate III putush
fros, tho Dond srn. Tho salt Is used Ii, thu
Manufacture of lUiu,natcs, autl consumed
largely in Eng,anl rs Ut, ingredient ot lnat,llrc.
nnny, and tD salt WIS aoll In London fur lt}J
frllcs per ton Competition, reduced tAp rates TO
1a0 fracs but tho production ceascs to he rcrnu,.
cratlyu be!ow 190 t.anra. The chlorato VI uotash
supplied in London ut W fra..cs, md fhe aual,-
ttty ubtdtnnblc Is practically unlimited. iiIe
pruccss OF producing 1t will bus!des furnish
other vnlunhIu rltpmteul substances, sf1ch ID thn
broMilo pl,l totli4u OF potassium,
, 1879-02-24

Tic u, 1BU employed IN mechanical Industries
mall tbs Statn Prisons III tic Gnitel States
earn, On tlt Mserase, 20 ccnts per duy, .ssllic,
Eiyes u as t!'eir gross cnrngb fur tue
for labor outside of urlsors-these lIc.l would
eurn a. l.1 BID. Tho products OF the mechanical
in1H5trss q the United States amount tu uycr
s5WO 0N, ,0o9 nnnuaIly, willie tho totAl product
Ut l.c State Prisons cnnnot bo oyer ~, ,011, u,
oE 1 per cent Of tlle wllDle, tAkiAK ab0r ut ~
pgr tlay but tho faet Is tint tlle product Is only
sD7t1,U90, or less tllnn onv.atth Of per cent Of
tl.u products Ut tic Unltca States.
In ihe manufacture of bouts utL s.focs one
third of tl.e ynlua of thu proluet ollslIo ttu
praHn ts tic cost Ut Tho labor. Inside thu prison
Ill., labor tasl costs " ueF eGut Ut thy pro'luet
Te @ men s,n s!,1ysa s;l,s Ley ~ bouts a.l shoos In
ntta'ly: Thy ssIllo nu,nbcr ot mcl, outside would
niaaH S01l .G0o wurth u! got.ds. The following
recommendations arc 1natlc:
I. That the Legislature 1.cmorialzc Congrcas to
nf 81, facts FIR tho woc cputsy relative 10 Indus.
trlhl !a9ar In nunh Institutions, will view 10
'.s'n; esfs5s tho sn;ry l "Ml rsabls Ss
satisfactory stase Investigation anu nct!un,
a.. u: Vnas LEGISLATION b. ttta.;tutea looking to
paots !eqaised by ,!.cm OF by any ether depart
iii. THAT the creates ayprslsy oi employ.ncn.s
eGnS!ssnt aIS with to caac!s5 OF 'o pEtsons oc III
~. ,rhat, whcnoYct posslsle, farms shall DO
tATFttu 0H " khb rtla0h DECENTRALIZATION TOT INC
buhuly VI tho institutions.
Y. Ttat law be t'a4aeG providing that no con-
labor, by tho dny us hy thu plrce, except alter
tlorouRh advertisement ~ different .pafs Of this
bIAto. tor ptnpusals, publication VI notlCo for
lFoposala 10 tIt for at ieast twu months; anl,
further, that no contracE el.all 10 executed. ux.
cept hpon The apptnva! Ut thu HuycrHo! and Gonn-
c!l; aud that tho Nosernor mud Cornell gaal! de-
ciao HT,on Tho t1peaeEey Of insltuttns Tho public
account aysteaa When Tue same may DO pronosol
work less Injury to tho industrial tntetssta Vt ihu
ttasc.
a largo spaco is deYo.cd 10 the confederation
OF "aAse8 mud trcos, Feturus fruAL O,6l6 enl-
every conceivable Industry VI lMuurtauce. aud
, 1879-02-24

l,cs lobt of 67, leu 9aT. s.c llas less EXCUSE iur
cheating her creditors ttian almost my other
Southern stato. sEucu ncarly hatG OF tho indcht-
cdusss Is tho prlneipal antl lnterost OF ponds
proposed to settIo fos "a, ,0J, ,W3, Jul uoy iii
Is cntlI,g before thu Legislature Wipl, prpposcs
to seale tile principal OF tho debt. $ldWW,UlI,
duwn to - l.1N>,gif. No provision at ull is .llalo
tor thu sl0, lI0,loa "f unpaid ,tntcrtst. Tho
curEuut expenses, nut ran $5D,474 hchtMl last
year. The RctrestchtncBt Con,nitteo Ut tho
Legislature hayu planned to saw $4,000 on
6late rxpohses tl,is year,
, 1879-02-24

-, DIa[0n EI010lfFtlNI H0lflln, - :
Little Nrll!e was loukDE Ut "Woo!t's Wttd
Antl'als" wlIon Mr. J1rkins called, uInI unpenaul
10 that gentleman 10 explain plu VI tho pictures.
"That Is Wild burr" sud liz. n,id tito littie
taly luuItett ~ It thoughttulIY md replied:
~ dua't luak like yol, 'locs 1t, Ar. Jorktns7"
~ lioDu not. responded tl,e guest. "Why1h
"necause,H sad lIb urtlesa tnnocGnt@ '.mal,-
ina sud when Y0ur card WA arnt W, sT!,eEs Is
th4t old b0rc J0rkins again."
And It was a full minute before mamma s
ftuzen llps tllawed sufficiently to iutorm tie
nurse 1t was Nrllte'4 bedsiniu.
, 1879-02-24

Tho Rev. Dr.. Potter, ncctor Of Grace Church
In this city, in sermon rccontly published,
uicnttons u unguc faet In the history OF tl,at
CHURCH, That during tho past ten ycars its con-
trlbnt!ons for plrcly missionary work have
amounted to 81 ,0a11, M9-a larger sum, prnll-
nbly, than has bcea contributed Tor missionary
work BY any paFtat In tho country. Not dof:
lar Of tl'ts gast antn Was expended In tue nlaIn-
1sautifysng n,,d aiorning the Church edlilrc.
Whatlyer ltns bcc DOM for these pllr rposea IL en-
tttolr outsldD Ut tllo ahonnt ahOve ,IAlncu. Tito
church has rcacEled Its thfrcscore wears and
ten, nnl never was so largely nltenlctI, never
SO prosDer0tis, uni never had tho cooperation Ut
~ many hrurts Al lIulltls III It's work. .
, 1879-02-24
THE COUls'I'S.
End Of the Encyclopedias Brltan-
s.t t1ioa War.
Rttdrd of Judgments md ktw suits...runttiths
Of lie Supreme Court.


99A,iuOK A0eXrs' WAN.
,Jnt1rc Dlbdtctt In. hcnu cnynretf scvcrn1
"""ss n'p"Net. f'7 "eSa e"s"ssa oste4n'
dass In hearing tue catcs OF j. 81. s,osltlnrt,
of rhlu{lclp1,t,. orafnst Moses Warren, VI this
,,,v y, .ct,,.,.. 1n,r, ,,,,,,+,,. trr rttcr.1
s's' 10 1ccoseF 'hrgu "a'n"scs 'eF "'teee"
breath of contract. It seems that sfnie years
nro Wnrrcn atrrr1 Il, nct ns nrrnt for H,ullf]nrt
Il fs0 II, 4c11tttv flpr rcnrtnt f tl1h EprYc1;,.
pclIn prltanuIca. lie went to work and rot n
-. .,,..'.,. r,e.'... -, t,..,,.n.Y =. ....
'atEe i"'npGr q s"oseroers ana l"F'''stsa '"e''
with the first dlIo ur two volumes. ffllen ho
ssa.i''.s I'LL. "' ,,.'' s'. ,u,,,.
a6other ctlttlon OF l'lc same WORK.
9todt1art tlIcu hogan suits, nnt1 for
n ,;mc +,,, ,;Araro,rra renucl consiflr,at,1c
1"'o t''c 'SMsf"FI,e ie"i'e" ,,..'I. ~
lurnnfagt, % tfGth Ehrttes rlshetl INTO print tn
, 1879-02-24
hiANXATO, MlNN.
! -. u4Nlst%stt~ r..yh,,t.
Sn<cit;f pls21ic!t 10 Tie 1'f't

w,sosA, Mum, Feb. @.-1a / =, J., 1l ,hs pb!ft'
brought by tlls CITY Of a!a'kato ~ ~. ~. apspst
cour. Rt pIue Earth couaEy ,naI. usa il th,d!t'
Ut payt!es to rrsoyrr TIRES p,os1s 1a,gu Nitktt,,
under tal Town.stte oct, ,trlea V}',ie lie jude r. r.
ut tAts district, IN Desehitct tryuE ot
9stt 4sstsas sS'sa las s psoptSy sfxs a3'
possession Of tiW defeht,tatt11
yeurs, aud ls now quils sa'uabIe. il
, 1879-02-24
Archbishop Pulrcelt's Embarrass'
ments Assume an Alarm.
ing Aspect.
Ills Debts Now Known to Reach
the Sum OF 81 4,OOO,-
600.
Some Sarcastic Comments by
the Good Churcl1n7en
at Rome.
Sons Gossip Concerning tho Affairs
Of a Indy In Toledo.
POOR PURCELL.
ErI<{,.i 3lterffrh IN iuk JrfjuHS


ioUh , !,oAetlsL. !.l..,..
r,,r,rs.T' sp.r,'' ir''' n FL oa.Tna e,,rc,o,
.,a,,s,a. - ~ r,,,,,,,o t,tnr.,, ~ cinn,nr.,,
w, - ~ .'naI,,,1 ,,r,,ax,,a,. a. Co..
!. ,.a,,... ,,a. H., Tt.,,,t;tss ~ H., ~,
,,,.,,as rra,,,a nat otSoaa .,,o ,nna. -,
e.nn aco ",,1 ,,ranar,n g.. ,os,,,. H.
,,au1. '' y, mat o,n,,,r. ,sos .x,ns wv
ta,,oa ~ = u,,,o -, r.nstoo. :. snnn ,s.a,no
sn,son. ,,,.oror w., thn aJn,,a ,rn,,, s,.n,,.
aa H.. @ a. ~, 81. ~ ,. "um '1'suy a
eAeeeu .iat SUM- .'''o 'nc pa" y. lssu''G oo"os
was practically abandoned: INC Trustees ap.
pointed to etrafglten out tic strangely. .tnt,glc
banking systefn OF Ills Grace arc proccedtnI. viii,
thst, iohota ia snoodtI, os nnss,hto ,n,t
ls. '".o'a 10 epseu.'1 us poee'st uu't
owing 10 the lack OF eystcm Ill
tic keeping Of the accouuts It is difficult mut.
ter for them to state definite time when they
ciu n,vc IN thc nnh1;c atafcmcnt n i. ,o,r
i.nar, ,os.ira,,, t,'at =. .,,h sr,',, ~ ,ss.,
,, hIn"n p'.sH"s'y t'Ia'' ~ e'r s5nou VI t.iestS
hc'd III the Cathedral last "wednesday, wleru
the venerable Archbishop presided in person,
Faihcr tn]1oeta,, l,is Secretary, statrfl Ia thc
c,,r,v .. .so,,;,h Inn ~, ., III ,1atn ,n H..
hI1itsa "i ~ a. r m mn +. a'", % .,t t ~, ;I , M
wcrc coming III. In the published ropvrt OF the
proceedings nndo up bY tho Secretary. thta
atnrtlintr fact was omitt..l. vor,ns srhc,nos t,,
rc,Invn thc Archh,s,or wnro ,,tn,ns,I ~ ,na, ~
re''eao 1nc A.snp''"op "cFe pIoposea IL tf'at
meeting, but IL was observed that thc German
priests present were taking no very aes!ve ,art
in the proceedings. Upon bcio. ro,nin1c,i of
tnn iii ,,,, tr,,,,o o,,,r r-.,,,,, ~
ura; u ~. @ s ,,asaa "a,' every
charch IN tue dloccso ila'l lakc'' collections IN
aid Of the Arrhhisllup, no German CHURCH IIa,l
contributed dollar. Father Albrtncls, Of thu
'''. ~. TX sp'"o ~ ,' w.. ,'.' ms '..'. l"e
reason LOT lH1S !tcElect was because 9er1nan
Catholics waited 10 SEQ statement Of the ne
lual condition of affairs before contributing. in
order t1at thcv ntrbt Nntrv what 1,aJ
,.'.'.. ~' ~. s' N"oT ""a' "',''
"ee''hc I'll 1'c ''oney 'oanea tilc Arcll-
selshoF, a"'l Just how much 1t would
After some moro cxulaua,tons a,,,] sncer1,es,
II wos a,no,ncct thai fottcrv 4ct,c,,. IN hnn,'
W. a"ou"eea ''as '. 1o1.sfs e'"u peet,
devised MS one OF t''e inost feasible means of
raising the funds slat the Archbishop 80 sorcly
needed. Tile scheme proposcd Ia to extend
throurh 1nur tcrno ~ rsora. with ,ro,r,n,,s
'o"s n,. ;s"s' WIN u'a"n,hs
every Elk months. Inc dcbata OH tue plan de-
voloped the Iact that It was believed that, II tic
Importance OF the subject was propcrty present
ri n t1,c o+tnnton or tc 1on,ot,,. :, ,,,,,,,I,
, 1879-02-24

=
1hecxperimcnt Of uct,. Rosscr, Chief Engineer
oflllcNur1l1ern laclIu isairoat, inruantng tralts
acsosa tho Missouri Kiyor OIL 10 las proved a
pcrfcct SUCCESS. The tics under tile iron rail- aro
twelve feet long md twelve inches wItlu. Tho
ra!l Ia thirty tcct long. lu experiment Ut run.
Ming oyer cars a',d englne weighing 1a0 tons was
as lhucl OF a snceess a. II thu leu had been
mother eorth herself. 1t Is Intended to put 600
ears Of materEa! oycr before the ieu goes.
Atr. W. q. Van Horne, Qenvra! Superintendent
ot the Chicago & Alton Ruiiruad, has issued u
c'rcl,lar nnHounetng the appointment OF Mr.
Joseph II. WuMl tDtAr position Of Superintendent
VI tlIe Jacksonville ai Missouri Uiylsiuus ol hta
r0aa In Dlacc ot Alr. Z. NJ. NURSE, resigned. tllu
appointment TO tnlto effect March |. Alr, Wu0I
Will 'eontinuc until further notlcU to perform
ll!e duties Of Supervisor Ut Maintenance, with
Ills olilee ut bloomington.
1t Is now stated lhut tho Erlo In trying to 20.
euro control VI tic Dee 1le Alai Indianapolis e.
ht. Louis R4tlruads. II tis scheme gnuuIl
provo successful, there IL to he, 1t Ia stated,
Hulte q change III the routrs OF soulu Ut thu
!eadlnG fast.lTcfght linns. The lluosar Tunnel
1ine would l,u run over TIC AtlAntlc {; tircat
Wtatorh alItl Er1e Roads. This would gIye this
llu9 ruute to New YORK., ind ulsu thu Eric
Road I'LL additional faat-fseight llnc into Boston
oyer thu Erl1 new route to that poInt. Tho
Vanderbilt lntetest will brnS tllv He'd u!,tI Blue
Ltca thcEt to tic trout, usd lIaye them cnt,,peta
agatnst ihe ltnes running over tho Eric tsuln
southwestern pultlts,
, 1879-02-24

. ff'sa IN I&ic HfDaFfsr, :
Already 1t Ia announced tllnt tho t1lcftn OF
tho fruit crop for aiIuthrr eeasol Is ruIl!ctt.
Shippers will probably order tho bottoms Vt
their blskuts Falscl al,otaer inch Or 80 On tho
strength VI 1t,
, 1879-02-24
ST. LOUIS.

Ut. Louis, Feb. 93,-rlIe rates on grain to The
East hnying bccn cut rather lnereIlcss]y during
the past wruk by t1o b6ol lines from tAis city,
arnceting Ut tllcIr representatives was held yes.
tertay. and, after good deal vi talk, 1t WIS de.
cideI tllut tlle rtG OIL grain 70 Now York SHOULD
be lxe1 utld sualnsa!ncu ut 20 eonts.
, 1879-02-24

II must bs eoo, fur stsf1s0'xS I. II s''' ss'' u
4, Snd tl.e j, dossvs. ppsIeSs pses. is esuo.
, 1879-02-24

OSWE EGO,
Oswrdo, Feb. 2y.-Thc City Bank has Eonc
into the hat,t1s Of Receiver. The deposi.ors
will be paid In fall.
, 1879-02-24

THE CHICAGO d LAKE HURON.
The annual report OF Charles o. Peck, Re-
ccircr Of the Chicago & Lake Huron Railroad,
shows the earnings Of The roal trum Jan. 81,
lS7s, 10 the close Of tie year to beas follows:
Fram trc!rht... 49,. ..........., ..$1H], Tpt
From l'iettngefs, s,.u++..........,.t.,.. 121, 0S8
FROM hlnllss....-s... ....-....,....... a11
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1879-09-18

Our correspondent writes from the Gal
latin that the farmers there are still putting
in winter wheat. In those portions of the
valley where the snow lies deep it is ample
time, but in localities where the fields are
apt to be bare,i it is better to sow early that
a sufficient growth may be had to hold the
moisture and prevent the dirt from blowing
from the roots. IF the season is favorable
We would say to our farmer friends to con-
tinue to sow 1t is better late than not at
all. Late sown winter wheat is preferable
to spring wheat.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1879-09-18

The handsome Boston Globe theatre IS
owned in sections by several persons, ana
one of them, disgusted by failure to, agree
with the others, is putting up Il wall at the
edge of his portion. This cuts of - third Of
the stage and part OF the auditorium.
An infant daughter of John Wagner
was without his consent, baptized by D Ro-
man Catholic priest, in indianapolis. Wag-
ner, being a Protestant, was displeased, and
has sued to compel the erasure Of the cllila's
name from the baptismal record of the
church. ,
Lady Vogel effectively assisted in res
cuing a boy from drowning at Weir Beach,
England. .'.. .
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1879-09-18

currants and %gooseberries was very large.
He has the finest and largest variety of the
English ~gooseberries that are to be had in
Montana, and proposes to supply custom
ers who wish to grow fruits with a limited
amount of sets. No one could visit this gar
den without being pleased with its beauti-
full fruits, and all wish him abundant sue
cess. While in the city / made the Rodgers
house my home, and Tor a hotel home, |
know of none better. It is run in a manner
that suits the wishes OF travellers and
WILL.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1879-09-18
ANNUAL CONFERENCE OF THE M. T..
CHURCH SOUTH.

The second session of the Montana an
nnal conference was held at Willow creek,
beginning September 10th, 1879. The SEES
sion was a very pleasant one. Bishop John
G.. Keener presided. The Bishop is in full
sympathy with lis and gave much en-
couragement to the preachers by his preach
ing and advice. tt..
All the preachers were present, and a
good attendance was had from Virginia
City, Boulder, Butte, Prickly Pear valley,
Gallatin valley, Deep creek, White Hall,
etc. There has been some increase in mem
bership during the last year. n
The following is a list of the appoint
ments: m
Helena district-R. S. Clark, 2. E.; Hell
ena circuit-R. s. Clark; st. Louis circuit
William Eva; Willow creek circuit-to be
supplied; Bozeman circuit. B. Stateler !;
Centerville circuit-R. M. Craven; Fort
Benton and Sun river-to be supplied.
Deer Lodge district-E. ). Stanley, P. E.;
Deer Lodge circuit-to be- supplied Butte
and Silver STARE. j.. Stanley Missoula-
T. W. Flowers +; Yellowstone valley-to be
supplied. G.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1879-09-18

The Swedish exploring expedition un-
der Prof. Nordenskjold, arrived at Yoko-
hama, Japan, September 18th, having made
the journey through the Northeast passage
without eneountering any greater difficult
ties than those common to the northern seas.
During the years voyage there was no sick
ness Of consequence and not a single death
among the crew OF the Vega. The success
Of the expedition proves the existence of a
Northeast passage which will lead to the
development of an ocean trade between
central Siberia by way of the Lena river,
and the eastern coast Of Asia.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1879-09-18

THE probabilities are that there will be
at least one-third more grain consumed in
the territory this winter than ever before.
Industries of all kinds have been greatly
multiplied; requiring the use of a large
amount of work stock, which must be fed.
Stage lines have increased, freight teams
have multiplied, livery stock has been in
creased, and the farmers, less given to idle
ness, will keep their teams busy improving
their farms. A greater number of dairy
w will be required to be fed, all of which
will consume largely of the summers pro-
duct. Grain will be cheap, and instead of
feeding sparingly rs usual, teamsters will
feed high, and we will have fat work ami
mails. The railroad this side OF the divide
will employ a goodly number of %freighters
all winter bringing in goods, who must
feed their animals regularly, which assures
lis that although our harvest has been large
the consumption will be greatly increased
over that of other years, and we doubt if
there is any great surplus of horse feed.
The wheat crop has been more abundant
and the prospect is that -four will be dull,
but the great increase in population will
add considerably to the consumption of
that product ; yet the immense crop of veg
etables will have a tendency to prevent the
usual large demand for flour of other win
tiers, vegetables being cheapest, but the
waste which the low prices will occasion
will more. than make up for the increased
use of vegetables.
Viewing the subject in all its lights, we
cannot come to. the conclusion so readily
reached by some, that there will be no sale
for grain and flour, but think the demand
will be steady, and though prices may be
low, we believe they will not be crowded
down below a living price, as our farmers,
generally, are in good circumstances and
will not sell at a sacrifice.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1879-09-18

THE terminus of the Utah & Northern
railroad is now at Beaver, four miles below
Pleasant valley, but it is to be moved for
ward in a few weeks to a point this side of
the main range of the Rocky mountains,
which point will probably be the winter
terminus.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1879-09-18
REWRITTEN.

"A company Of pretended Zulus, on ex-
hibition in Dublin, were routed by a wo-
man who showered them With paving
stones. She had lost a son in Zulu|and.
The pastor and deacons Of a church at
Gainesville, Texas, are said to have played
poker, at five cents ante and fifty cents linz
it, while waiting for a quorum at a bust
ness meeting.
Newman Halls church and surround
ing buildings cost $500. 200.
-Four Of Philadelphia's large hotels, the
American, West End, St. George, and La
Pierre, are permanently closed.
The expenditure of the London school
board this year is estimated at So, O0o. 900,
involving a rate of 81 on the pound sterling.
William R. Barker, the champion
checker player of New England, has been
made insane by close study of the game,
and is in an asylum.
The last representative of the family of
Hytton of Hytton castle. Durham, the bar
onial pile described by Hewitt, died a dra-
per at Newcastle, leaving his wife and
daughter IN perjury.
The phylloxera insec. is inf1icting great
injury in the vineyards of Lombardy.
The French revenue had on July 81 ex-
ceeded the estimate of it by more than ST.
100000.
In quantity the French harvest will be
hafnv tho ayyaran0 hnt thu Quality will Ia
excellent. z
The proportion of suicides for the quar-
ter ending Both of June in London was
much larger than usual, due partly, no
doubt, to the miserable weather.
Since 1859 the average duration of life
in Paris has increased by II years. The
mean annual mortality is put at 20 in 1000,
against 81 in 1000 in New York.
William Hart, of Cambridge, Mass, sat
up night after night to read the Bible, but
the more he studied it the more he was puz-
zled, and in final despair he committed
suicide.
The deaths from diarrhna-the most
fruitful cause of mortality i'll summer in
England-have been only one-twelfth of
those in 1878, and the season has been gem
orally very healthy.
Victoria (Anstralia), produced in the
first quarter Of 1879, 2,123 ounces more gold
than in the same. quarter Of last. year. Of
the miners in the first quarter this year over
o%ne-fonrth were Chipese.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1879-09-18

The Of the Rocky MOUNTAIN
HUsBANDMAN, although slow, has, like the
interest it represents, been steadily onward
and upward. The warm support extended
to it all over Montana since the day of its
introduction assures lis that the people are
fully alive to the necessity of an agricultu-
raj paper in the territory, and warrants us
in the effort to place before them a journal
second to none in the country.
We take pleasure in announcing to our
friends that the time for enlargement is now
near at hand. A large cylinder power press
has been ordered from New York, and
about the beginning Of the ncxt volume, or
upon the arrival of the new press. the HUs-
will be enlarged to a forty-column
paper and otherwise materially improved.
We will also remove our office of publica-
ton to White Sulphur Springs, a point
affording better facilities for a publishing
house.
The publication Of a live newspaper in
Montana is attended with heavy expense at
best, and this enlargement and change Of
base, which has become necessary to meet
the demands of the public, entails a still
greater outlay. Therefore, those in Arrears
tor subscription are requested to be prepared
to settle the same, that we may press on
from venture to success.