davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1879-03-20

LOCAL NEWS.
DIAMOND CITY LODGE No. 7, A. F. and A. M.
"A Stated Communications held attheir HaM,
IN in Diamond City, on the second and fourth
NJ Saturdays of each month; sojourning
" \brothers are cordially invited to attend;
G. A. HAMPTON, Secretary.
RELIGIOUS.
I will hold services at the following places dur
ing this conference year:
lst Sabbath, Deep creek, morning and evening.
I'd Radersburg,
81 St Douis. Bedford, eve.
Hours for services-ll O'Clock, a. M, and Z p. m.
ference year. r.. NJ. CRAVEN,
Centerville, Meagher Co. Montana.
Read the new advertisement OF the Baker
line Of steamers.
JESSE ARMITAGE, OF Helena, made a fly
ing visit to Smith river the past. week.
IT is officially announced that the Utah
& Northern railroad will be extended to
Red Rock this fall.
Mrs. T. A. JOHNSON, of Camas creek,
who has been seriously Ill for some weeks,
is a little better, but she is still very sick.
THE lowest bid for the wood contract at
Fort Logan was $4.55, by G. T. RAIDER. MIR.
r.. has eight hundred cords already cut.
W. f. HAAsE, who has been on a weeks
visit to Helena for the purpose Of replen-
ishing his stock of merchandise has re-
turned. !
HOLLAND & MURPHY are getting out a
large lot of logs. and think they will be able
to supply the lumber demand of Smith riv-
er the coming season.
P. j. WINSTON, having determined to
move to the Bonanza district, at the head Of
Silver creek, has rented his farm on Con-
tederate to Geo. w. Fisher.
JOHN WooDsoN, an old-timer Of Confed-
crate gulch, intends returning to Montana
this summer. He will locate in the Smith
river or Musselshell country and engage in
the stock business.
MEssRs. III. H. Barnes, A. Il. Linville,
Walter Collins, James Sullivan and Stephen
Watson, who have been serving their coun-
try as U. S. Grand Jurors, returned from
the Capital last week.
TT. FLEMING, VIM. Mills and Simon
Marks went over to Smith river a few days
since, for the purpose of gathering their
stock from the remote parts of the valley to
their accustomed range, in order to save la
Dor at the roundup season.
THE BoZeman Cou1ler's representative,
Fred. M. Wilson. made Diamond q visit a
few days ago. He has been on the road
since the first of December, and assures us
he has met with good success. After inter
viewing the people Of Meagher, he will re-
turn to Bozeman for a short rest before be-
ginning the summer campaign.
The premium list, rules and regulations
for the 10th annual fair of the Montana Ag.
ricultural. Mineral and Mechanical associa-
ton was received by us last mail. 1t was
gotten up by the Herald establishment and
is a handsome display of workmanship and
Ouc VI WHICH lIc publishers lldy well NC
proud. We will review it's contents at some
future day.
PETITIONS for the increase Of mail ser.
vice between Helena and the White Sui.
phur Springs, Montana's great pleasure and
health resort, are being extensively %circnlat-
/. ed, and there is no man who has the dearest
interests of the county at heart, but will dc
all in his power to secure the much-needed
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1879-03-20

ONE OF the finest springs in Montana
bursts forth from the base of the Little
Snowy mountains and course its way
through the Judith basin. This spring runs
1900 or 1000 inches Of water. The stream
has good fall, will furnish one of the finest
water powers in the Northwest. 1t is To-
Gated in the midst of one of the finest agri-
cultural and pastoral districts in Montana,
and will ere long become one of the most
eligible sites for a Touring mill and WOODEN
factory to be found any where. The spring
is as yet INDICATED, and the beautiful region
surrounding unsettled.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-12-21
BROOKLYN PROPERTY FOR SALE
AND TO RENT,

no LET.-A FEW ELEGANT FLATS LEFT; CLEAN
and in perfect order rent this month"; six four
rooms, four and five closets, range hot and cold
washtuos and bath combined elevator and ventator
hoor; windows curtained hall and stairs curpeed in
fact everything make first class, comfortable houe
will be let to small desirable families only with small
children, at low rent Broadway from Roose
welt and street ferries splendid and
Gates from Fulton ferry. only block Off
The in this section is perfect and is the
at them you will be than pleased Cut this
bring 1t with you. Apply to owner, 1.2O7 Broadway,
Brooklyn. tt
The daily gazette., 1879-07-10

There could be no better news for the
consumers of gas than that the manu-
facturers of that fluid were undertaking
each other, unless it were the news that
that uncommonly promising but slowly
performing inventor Mr.. Edison was
prepared to underbid all of them. When
manufacturers Of gas fall out consum-
ers have some chance Of getting their
due, although that automatic impostor
| the meter will Of course invent new and
startling tales Of the amount of gas
which the consumer has either burned
or secreted about his person with view
to holding for rise? Companies which
do business upon confiscated capital are
not apt to be generally beloved by those
who are forced to do business with them
} nor have we ever heard of tradesman'.
, solemn warning that his rival was offer
> ing his wares at rllinous rates availin,
to deter anybody from buying the same
OF these statements that the companie
5 are Offering gas below its cost, we ma
e remind our readers, lest they shoul
sympathize too acutely with the unfol
nate corporations, that an eminent Eng
lish expert has lately published HI
e opinion that gas companies could affor
3 to make gas and give it away for tn
= sake of the other products of combu.
tion.-N. Y. World.
The daily gazette., 1879-07-10
GENERAL NEWS.

n The water polics at Windmill Point,
Montreal, have discovered floating In the
basin, a quantity Of business letters,
flgned an. Nathan, receipts and other
dOcuments, and also number Of cards
inscribed: "M. Nathan, dealer In fancy
goods, jewlery, &c, elO Arch street,
Philadelphia"
Mr.. j. Ii. Morgan, son of Senator
Morgan, publishes card denying abso-
lutely the charges Of betrayal and
breach Of promise made against him by
Miss Lucy Walton Rhets Hornton of
Alabama.
The U. S. training slip Minnesota is
anchored at Poughkeepsie, enlisting
boys for the naval service. She will 60
to Newburg tomorrow.
The new iron steamship City of Alex
andr.a, 5000 tons burthen, was launched
at Roach's ship-yard, Chester, yesterday
She 10 intended for the Alexandria line
Of steamers.
Frank Davidson, convicted Of the mur-
der of William Haggety, in September
last, was ganged yesterday at Warrens
burg, Mo-, la the presence of 10000 spec
tators. A few hours before his execution
he was baptised by an elder OF the Chris
tan Church. He made no speech OF
the gallows, but after prayer and speeches
by the elder and a minister, he simply
bade afarewell to all" A
Tie case of Mrs. Smith and Cover
Bennet was argued in the Supreme Cour
ut Trenton, n. j., yesterday, on a wri
l sxf l. - l..e .t.~-
Knapp will render decision in time Il
bring the case before the Court Of Error
and Appea,s on Wednesday next.
The daily gazette., 1879-07-10

NOTICE. = Resolutions OF Re-
IN frCT.
Al an adjourned stated meeting of the
reselutiobs were adopted:
WHEREAS, The Almighty ruler OF this
universe calls upon us again TO pause
amid the busy scenes and pressing l.bors
OF tht> life, 10 hear the sad announcement
of The death OF our late brother, Samuel
T. Bayhs.
k,sotred. That by lis death the Friend
ship Fire Company has lost good and
faithful mem ber, ene who WAN IN sde dear
10 us by his noble. self ia"rificing actions,
wh danger threatened Others. We hum
bly, bow to Thee U LoId, Fer In the midst
OF lie we are In death"
Resolced, That II is hard to part with 50
many iried ana true friends and assoc iates
which ha- been our misfortune these iast
,ew years 10 bear mournfully away 10
Lheir last resting ilace. Few indeeu hav.
caused such profound regret AS the death
OF our late brother.
Resolved. That we deeply sympathixe
with the bereaved family IN this, their al
filction and sorrow, and would commend
Them 10 Him who says, 'Bleseed are they
who mourn for they shall be comforted.' ,
R,so.red. That We place our apparat us
In mourning for the space OF thirty days,
| AS IA testimony OF respect for our depart ed
| brotner, also, that the com pany ate, d
the funeral In body.
Resolved, That we forward copy OF these
| res1lIlions TO the family OF dec ah.d and
| have The same inserted In the daily papert
| OF IN. city. JOHN A. 81 HkADhk,
WM. j. .MCGONI0AL,
THOMAS $ STAIR, JR.
| JAe q. Com miLlee.
The daily gazette., 1879-07-10

THE Philadelphia importers oi troP'-
cal fruits now employ a feet OF steam
vessels. Heretofore sailing vessels were
used; but experience has shown that
steamers make the voyage from the
West Indies in six or seven day, whereas
Il took fourteen or fifteen days by sail
A steamer arrived OH Tuesday with O.,
go punches of bananas and $4,000 Co
coanuts, which were sold principally for
the West. During the past six months
eiphty.t cargoes of fruits have arrived
at Philadelphia.
The daily gazette., 1879-07-10
Charged with Ineendi.rism. &

Boston, July 9.-William Hayes OF
Salem as arr sted yesterday upon q
charge of fircendiarism. He is charged
with setting fire TO the Putnam ice-house
in Danvers In December, 1876, also to a
building belonging to Nelson & Merrill
of PeaDody in 1877, and to the Boston
aud Maine railroad fag-statinn house in
the fsl! Of 1876. Hayes 10 the proprietor
Of the Washington House In Salem, is q
sell-known politician Of Essex county
aud is quite q sporting man. His bonds
are fixed at $4,000.
The daily gazette., 1879-07-10

SENATOR CHANDLER says that the
story that he had offered to lend the
Government 100000 to pay the deputy
marshals is lie. As to the reports that
he was . candidate for the Republican
in 1880, he said, "The idea Of my being
a candidate is ridiculous, SO that ii
would be absurd for me to decline
Mr.. Chandler, on the subject Of the Ohio
election, did not appear to be over-san-
guine. He would only say that there
was a strong probability of Fosters cleo
ton.
The daily gazette., 1879-07-10

Among the anecdotes Of the Prince
Imperial cropping up is one to the effect
that when the news Of the burning of
the Tuileries reached the imperial family
in tt cir English exile, his exclamation
they did withlmy bicycle"
ANOTHER indication of Chinese de-
pravity-two Celestial gods have tried to
sneak into the United States without
paying duty. Let the Heodlums how
in holy horror.
The daily gazette., 1879-07-10

NEAR Goshen, New York, there used
to be q vast and worthless morasa,
covering nearly 500 acres. Twenty
ysars ago . farmer conceived ths idea q
draining portion Of The tract and rpak-
ing Il tlllsble soil BY ditchine he re-
claimed sixty acres. The first acre he
bought cost him 81. When II was found
that the draining left ss soil the finest
Of black muck, composed almost entirely
Of vegetable mold, the price advanced
to SIT an acre. After the sixty acres
were reclaimed, the price still further
increased, uatil to-day - high as S1,OOO
has been paid for the reclaimed land.
Its value is largely due to its produc'
tiveness when planted In onions, Of
which there are now three hundred acres
growing on it, promising yield Of
$1,000 bushels. Hundreds Of boys and
girls are employed in sowing the seed
wedding the plants and gathering the
fragrant fruit, which perfumes thu
country for miles around.
The daily gazette., 1879-07-10
The Indian Territory RAID

WARRINGTON, ID. g. j uly 9.-Secrstary
Schurz says that the raid into the Indian
Territory has been entirely suppressed.
There may be few whites going in, as
there always has been, but the number
is SO inconsidsrAbls that 1t Is not worthy
of attention. The truth is, he says, that
fewer whites are going into the Territory
now than before the raid. The presence
Of the military has had the effect to kesI
out even the ordinary stragglers.
The daily gazette., 1879-07-10
M Mnrh1e-I.alnba bard

Mr.. Manton Marble, Of this city, was
married yesterday morning, at st
Thomas's Church, to Mrs. A. W. Lam
bard, formerly Of Augusta, Me, the
widow Of the late MIR. Charles Lam bard
o: New York. The ceremony, which
" rs performed by the Rev. DR. Morgan
was entirely private, and Mr.. and Mrs
NJ al bio rallied at noon in the steame
Pereire for World.
The daily gazette., 1879-07-10

prRuAps no ruler attracted more at
tention from the press, a few years ago
than the Khedive of Egypt. He was
said to be the wisest man of his race OF
the day, and the only ruler that Egypt
h,d had who was able to control his
country and introduce the customs and
industry of Europe. His innovations
on the old prejudices and habits OF his
people were lauded and his vast pro-
jects Of Improvements spoken of as pro-
gressive wsnders. But decade has not
passed and the Khediye's projects are
ridiculed-his dozen or twenty splendid
palaces in Egypt are empty, or enter
tain him and his numerous train no
longer. He is not even permitted to re-
main in Egypt, in fact the khedive suf-
fered himself 10 be led into all manner
of extravaganza, and to sell himself and
his country to the hattering foreigners
who now look upon him as the slave o.
his desires. And now too, it is said thai
Dom Pedro, Emperor of Brazil, with al
his disregard for ease, and his show o
energy and display of what was suppos
ed to be good sense, is said to have rul
his Empire into an immense debt and I
be unable to meet his liabilities. II
too, it seems, was too fast for his people
ami like the Khedive may be cited q
proof of the adage that 1t is better b
be slow and sure-"to make hast
slowly"
The daily gazette., 1879-07-10

GATH has long letter in the Press,
of to-day, headed "Delaware-the home
of the Bayards and Saulsburys." The
letter says nothing Of these gentlemen,
however; but gives condensed history
of the State, its population, products,
&c. To the historian 1t contains little
if anything that is new.
The daily gazette., 1879-07-10

THE New York Express thinks that
the offenses charged in the Glover report
against Mr.. Linderman, If true, "should
lead to his immediate degradation from
office" as Director Of the Mint. The
Express has apparently never heard that
Mr.. Linderman died several months ago.
The daily gazette., 1879-07-10

HAYES REFORM seems TO have come
70 an end in Washington. A year or
two ago it was proclaimed that the gov
ernment clerks and employees in the
Departments should not be made to
contribute from their salaries to pay the |
expenses Of elections in the various |
States. Now We are informed through |
the newspapers that the Republicans
through their committee in Washington
have opened their campaign fire, and the
h0t victims are the government clerks. |
The collectors of the committee are going
through the various departments In
search of clerks who are anxious to
make voluntary contributions to the
campaign fund. In order that there
may be no hesitation or uncertainty in
the minds Of the employees about the
amount which they are willing volun-
tarily to contribute, the committee has
prepared list and Set the amount which
1t wants opposite each name. This is a
great aid to voluntary contributions, and
all the employees know what to do the
minute the list has been shown them.
They know that if they want to con-
tinue to be useful to the government
they must not forget to come down with
their voluntary contributions. The meI
who go through the departments ant
collect these voluntary contributions ge
five per cent. for their work. 1t is state'
that the general assessment on en-
plOyees amounts to two per cent. of thei
annual salaries, although some of tn
high-grade officials are expected to sho'
up . little better in the way of patrio
ism. In the Treasury Department, fl
instance, Assistant Secretary Hawlt
contributes hundred dollars, where
two per cent. Of his salary would amou
to but ninety dollars. Treasurer G.
fillan, however, who under the two .
cent. system would have to hand ovel
hundred and twenty dollars, escapes wi
hundred, while Assistant Treasul
Wyman's generosity amounts to oI
about two-thirds of two per cent. of
salary. In this way the whole peo
OF the country are made to bear the
penses Of the Radicals for carrying
their election campaign and keeping
present hundred thousand office-hold
in authority. With the assistance of
troops and the Marshals at the p'
perhaps they will succeed. But it
conceded that it will take great d
Of money, and already we hear that
Lords of the purse in the Eastern Sta
have been earnestly appealed to for
OF course they will get heavy Ii
John Sherman knows his pets and
has only to give them the hint to m
them she'll out in the most liberal m
uer. t"
The daily gazette., 1879-07-10

ArArAL case of yellow fever has oe-
Cured ct Memphis, and great excitement
has ensued for fear Of a return OF tne
dr., sdful seourge that was so terrible In
e.. rsvages there last summer and fall.
The daily gazette., 1879-07-10

OWING to the ravages Of insects, the
vine culture has greatly fallen OF in
Ohio--the first State to make wine in
any considerable quantity. In 1870,
2,577, ,9O7 gallons were produced in that
State; In 1871, l,73l,9 1923 gallons; 1872,
425, 1928 gallons; 1877, 4ss,4l9 gallons.
In many vineyards the vines have been
torn up and grain and vegetables planted
In their stead. In California, Missouri,
New York, New Jersey, and some of the
Western and Southern States, the pro
puction of wine Is on the increase. Italy,
France, Germany, Madeira, and all the
vine-growing countries of the Old World,
have suffered from the phyloxera. In
some localities q very small quantity OF
wine has been raised for several years.
The daily gazette., 1879-07-10
The As.esome.ts On Clerks,

WARRINGTON, July 9.-The amOunt
collected from the Treasury clerksfor.the
Republican campaign fund has already
rea. he'd 5000. An age.it Of the COM
mittee was on hand on payday to receive
these voluntary contributions. The few
who refused to pay are under investiga-
tton,
The daily gazette., 1879-07-10

Chicago is talking about elevated ran. ra'.,
roads. Applications for franchises have
been made by three different companies
who propose to construct lines In the
thrae divisiops of the city.
The daily gazette., 1879-07-10
TTUIsDAY. July 10, 1879.

The depial of the request o' Ma,'
u.cM.hop to be permitted to attend the
e,r.r., of the Prince Imperial, was uh-
-or+hv. of the Republican rulers o'
France.
The daily gazette., 1879-07-10

The Troy IN. j. Press ON July gave a
glowing account OF brilliant meteor
which passed over that city Dn the night
OF July 4. The Troy Budgct of the 9th
explains that one IF Its representatives
happened to be present when the mete or
started. 1t was composed OF tissue paper
and blazing sponge satur~ted with al
cohol
The Madrid Leaitad states that great
assures are disclosing themselves in he
rock upon which the extreme western
part Of the Alhambra stands, and tha
there IL every reason 10 fear that tn,
portion Of the palace known rs the Vel,
Tower and the Alcarzaba will, at al
early day, be precipitated into tn,
| Douro.
The daily gazette., 1879-07-10
To the public.

would respectfully inform my friends
Ano the public IN general that have taken
,he hotel lately occupied by John Elliott,
and known as the "Old Allan Corner" IN
bar stocked with the choicest wines and
liquors. First class accom- modations for
travellers. WIN. II. .EICKEkbON.
apl -daw.
The daily gazette., 1879-07-10

UIiCk,-J Ii. Primrose has la h en lie
IN management OF the old and reliable
sewing machine company-the Wheeler d
W ilson. 1his machjue has been lately
improved, and Is an en.irely new IN Machine, E,
and is known as the Improved w wheeler a
Wilson. IL In the finest made lock-stiLct
sewing machine now in use, and has ad
vanlages superior TO any other.
We hope our friends will give us a call
and not buy until they have examined thii
new machine
Our territery embraces Delaware and
| Chester counties, Pa, and Delaware And
| the Eastern Suore OF Maryland.
Our ONCE, at present, will be found al
| 12s Market street. Alter the 25th of Marcel
next we will be found at our old stand, tn,
Garrett building, No. us Market street,
~AGENTS WANTED.
feb5 dLf J. II. PRIMROSE
The daily gazette., 1879-07-10

NJ OTlCE-1he Delaware Loan AssocIa-
IN ton now offers new stock for saie.-
The irst payment may be made q. NJ
time 10 the secretary. GEO. y. N AH1s.
Rr'o U0l shIpiey st. znd uoor
The daily gazette., 1879-07-10
SUMNER RESORTS.
A TLANTIC HOTEL,
N Ocenu (ifv. MARYLAND

A TIANTlC HOTEL,
n Ocean CITY, Maryland.
Now Open for tho Season Of 1879.
The increasing popularity OF this favorite
sea-side resort has Induced the pro- s.u=.
prietor 10 mike numerous I'm GO
provements this season The HO- !!s
,el Is only one hundred yarSs from ~
he breakers, and the view from the ex
tensiye port co is grand and Inspiring. he
surf is AZ fine as any on the coast and the
bathing gooi and safe. Table unsur passed.
Board, per day, 500 week $40 TO Sl2. 80.
Write Tor circular, 10
JOHN TRACY, Prop'r
Also. OF the Peninsula House, SALISBURY
Maryland. Jv5-1m
The daily gazette., 1879-07-10

NJ OTiCT. - New Loan New Loan
IN Stock for sale by the A Id Loan Asso-
citation, the first payment may De made al
once TO GEO. Z. MARIS, Sec'y.
jeZJ-lms No 6ti Shipley street
The daily gazette., 1879-07-10
TRIP OF A MINIATURE SHIP.
PROPOSED VOYAGE TO MELBOURNE In
AN ELEVEN TON VESSEL.

BosToN, July 9.-The passion for
navigating the ocean in miniature ships
seems to he on the increase in Massachu-
setts, for now comes Herbert f. Burrill
and Andrew Il. Coon, with the smallest
boat that ever attempted to cross the
ocean, who propose TO sail to Melbourne
in time to be present at the Industrial
Exhibition in Australia next year.
The daily gazette., 1879-07-10

1nu <AiAdiCh Ds SOOAie VIII tAit
boat that ever attempted to cross the
ocean, who propose TO sail to Melbourne
in time to be present at the Industrial
Exhibition in Australia next year.
THE boat.
Their boat Is called the Golden Gate,
and is 10 feet in length, feet inches
beam at the water line, feet q inches
IN depth and III tons burden. She is
schooner rugged and carries seventy-tive
square yards of canvass. Her stern is of
the old style "Pihkey" build. Not the
leas, prominent popularity Of her build
is that she tumbles, in leaving her
breadth Of beam across the deck 4 feet
~ inches.
This is so as to conform with the deck,
which crowns to ali elevation Of live in
c es and is intended 10 enable her 20 &C
complish the I, al of rig,tlng herself IN
case she is capsizrd by squall or a
heavy sea. Her knees and timbers are
| W rite oak, her deck of white pine and
her planking ofcypress wood. She is
well furnished with compasses, sextant
and quadIants, and each oil the harry
mariners carr les a chronometer watch
| VI bDC idtNbt o. IVY oip dtTo "tii
provided with the best charts of The At
lautic and Indian oceans, and the Aus
tralssian seas, hai boIs, and bays.
WATER AND STORES.
Her wafer tanks are OF copper, lined
| with tin and tan hold two aud hall
barrels. The ships stores in the mat ol
of provisions have been selected will
especial care they are all cauned, her
meticaily sealed, and If no accident oc
ours are sufficient TO last five months
All the spars, except the mainmas cal
be unshipped and slowed away undv
decks, ample room for these as we'll a
the sails being provided. The cabin j
watertight in all sorts of weather, au'
can accommodate two sleepers, who, b.
system OF brass tubes, can haze all til
ventilation needed even with The hatche
closed. The Golden Gate is very grace
full little craft, which takes the wate
BEAUTIFULLY, answers her h elm quickly
and seems to be exce.lently built all
skilfully bailAsted
The daily gazette., 1879-07-10
Having greatly increased the sales during this year u.
/. GRAND DEPOT!
Il Without materially increasing the expenses,
WE ARE READY ON AND AFTER THIS o,rv


oSys ~ view e. well ~ oar ownl VIII oSsr
for All ' WIN the
hA 10 people would md
thai
benefit e'"sS)
therefore, nov publicly hath
s'oss smnsa by reason oi largely p Public
goods We sell ae buy m profits
Depot andon
are not me same and each pe and
= "s" u'o SEASON
o q and Fresh
msket the