davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1879-04-03

~ ~ 0oiH IL ~ Siibo
ID Radersburg,
"a g st. n,c Ro olash I" Bedford, eye
Hours for services-11 O'Clock, a. m, and 7 p. m
ference year. 4. NJ. CRAVEN,
Centerville, Meagher Co. Montana.
SEED time has come.
MINERS are busy preparing for the sea-
sons work.
JUDGE T. E. COLLINS has gone on a trip to
the White Sulphur Springs.
INTEREST in the new town at the White
Sulphur Springs increases daily.
Mrs. HoRNBucKLE and family are spend
ing a few days in Diamond this week.
w. S. COLLINS left this week for Thomp-
son gulch to his seasons work.
AS We sow in agricultural affairs so indeed
shall you reap, if the 'hoppers do not reap
it for you.
FRESH butter is worth 80 cents per pound
in Diamond, and there is none to be had at
that price.
J. G.. SARTER, a prominent stock-grower
OF Smith river, made a brief visit to the cap
ital during the past week.
THE young grass is peeping forth upon
our sunny hillsides, and soon the mountains
will be robed in green.
MISS ALICE MARKS arrived by Mondays
coach for a weeks vacation. Many friends
welcome her home again.
FARMING has commenced in earnest. A
number of acres have been sown on the
Missouri valley during the past week.
Our wool-growers will be busy and labor
will be in demand on sheep ranches from
now until the Landing and shearing season
is over. A
WE are indebted to T. j. Fleming for
green blades of grass, this years growth, 6
inches in length, brought from Smith river
a week since.
JAS. MAYNE, who started to the Springs
last week, turned back on account OF high
water and will not go over before next
week.
The Missouri was very high during the
warm days Of last week, but since the snow
from the valleys has vanished it has COM
menced to fall rapidly.
From James McCabe and Us. Kelly,
who were over from Whites this week, we
learn that mining in the gulch goes briskly
on and with good results to the claim own
era.
Persons wanting quartz specimens cut
and set in jewelry or other fancy work done
in the jewelry line, should call on John
Steinmetz, room z, Parchen's block, Hele-
M, Montana.
Hon. G. L. HARRINGTON has at last
found the long-looked-for channel in the hill
on the north side of Johnnie's gulch. His
tunnel IS nearly 800 feet long, and cost much
hard labor. We hope he may reap a full re-
ward.
The rush of water from the low lands
having passed away, Smith river has fallen
until it can be forded without difficulty, and
is not likely to come up again until the
June rise, by which time the new bridge is
to be completed.
The fact that surveying parties travelling
to and from the Lower Yellowstone inyari-
ably come through Diamond is evidence
that the Musselshell and Smith river road
between Helena and Fort Keogh, is shortest
and best.
Our fellow townsnar, j. S. Patterson, ia.
nliliar1u Epovrp nc SSCboAu - JoDon+n AZ.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1879-04-03

THE eastern bound coach from Diamond
ON March 18th met with considerable troub-
lie crossing Smith river. The weather was
warm and the river so swollen that the
coach found it necessary to keep UP the
stream to VIM. Lupold's ranch. Crossing
the South Fork at this place proved hazard
Gus. The team, driver and wagon 500
found themselves in swimming water. The
wagon was capsized in an instant, but Dick
Warren, the driver, landed clear fit into s
foot water and swan back to it ere it struck
bottom and detached the team, and, but for
the timely assistance of several men, one of
the horses would have been drowned. Two
express packages were lost, but the mail
bag, which floated, was captured a half
mile below by a daring adventure of John
OMAR, who swan the North Fork on
horse back and followed the truant bag over
the wide waste of waters which spread out
on the valley like a great lake.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1879-04-03

The stallion advertisement of P~oindexter
& Orr, of Beaverhead county, is deserving
of the attention of horse-growers in all parts
of Montana. These gentlemen may be
termed the pioneer horse breeders of Mon
tana, and their band is among the largest
in the territory. They have had years Of
experience and are supplied with every va
riety of horses to suit the needs of the coun-
try-trom the heavy farm and freight horse
to the trim-built roadster and nimble-footed
saddle animal. They have some Of the finest
mares in the territory, and their supply of
horses of all work is No. l, the Overland
having been supplied principally from their
bands for a number Of years. Their stud
has been selected for their own use and COM
prises some of the best imported stations in
Montana. These horses need but to be seen
to be admired. Farmers and breeders wish
ing to breed or purchase will do well to con-
suit sad" on 18th page.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1879-04-03

CHEW Jackson's best sweet navy tobacco.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1879-04-03

SOME OF the citizens of Whites gulch IA
vor the improvement of the road crossing
dred dollars properly expended would i'm
prove that road so that heavy loaded teams
could pass that way at all seasons of the
wear.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1879-04-03

The wedding cards are received from our
old friend. j. G.. Smith. of Madison valley,
who was married March 18th, to Miss Net
tie Wynn, of Stryker, Ohio. May the hap
py couple have a long and prosperous life is
the earnest wish of the HUsBANDMAN.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1879-04-03

j. OMAR, who undertook to cross Smith
river with a team and wagon Saturday
last, came very near losing his life. Get
ting into swimming water they were car
ried with the current some distance, but
finally got ashore, losing a part OF his
wagon.
, 1879-02-04

Indians; af1tf stop It at oncs ant, f,,,,..,
never VIII work INIT. they knn,r ,s:,I! Thtt
ard Agents ncfcr Will stop stcatnr i,fs ta', ma.,
pics 20 long as there are any To stcaI iI'aa Sup.
=, Jast now would be good Ina =
.ne nnaIan nniygamy, 10 lonk rro,e,,o i" s,onstl1
perpct,latcd by our churches aItinn in.setsa Ani
ihe uovcrnment. II xu abp1i,h thc !, 1.!h1'on2t
ID utafl, wh7 prs.eryc It among tIe ,nas.tsusloa
we nrc nut willing i!,at our whits s:'E! ~
OF iie youth shall hold slaves. W,nji ait,s'oertt,
pcr-co!orcd nabobs OF Tho We,t ~ ,n'aael COP.
emancipation of their slavt,l >" laser tE
Cuf President cannot Y,uy se1t n d.,,.,.
$30, as did President Tvlcr tlurint, for
every otlcr blankcte1 brave can I1 ai,t ki,oal and
surplus papboose or sQ,law for = nnn, uunsott Of
none The 'css linn Of Washington soet,: ron,: md b
the lcssa marl Of thc nation. t,nn. ~ hons
pct Of all the rons old tlunkcrs IN the ine .es he
lc machinery q Inv 10 10 be nnt ny e. country.
ton to Hcan tle Mormon from ic ~ es. ~ Doeit
ways, anu no hint at little con,a1.I"n o. ha
crrsng Southern brethren, bit bc ~. loI our
land would b shocked If Goyerommto.sJ, mt.J o. ths
1efcd With tho polyEnmy or .isyrrvs is"s Inter
RoTal I!igtinesfes who do us tho ho1nnsl u latss
our bec!, massacre ttr citizens, on,i tss;. 20 eM
estctte tastes by looking grand a,nomly ,esssly our
peculiar ID war-paint and caeicica,|1. ~ aa4
JANE taRsr Swtssrr,v
, 1879-02-04
THE GERMANlA,
A NEW CHARGE,

Col. Cooper said he wns ready TO close up
another charge, 10 whie!, no answer Ind a. yet
been rend, mud An answct would. Ia his opinion,
be immatctlal any way, since tho liberalization
could not be taken on stipulation ns to whns the
facts were. The witnesses were present, anl
the churre could bo closed up l,cftHc aljourn-
mcnt. The Ucrn,an!a matter could be resumed
to-day nnd considerable proercss made. lie
understood the Grand IMry was now c!oscd.
Mr.. Knott asked w}lat the new matter was.
Col. Copper read the following charge:
That the said 1Ernry n. btodectt, whilst holding
the n([1cc OF Judge O6 tho United BtAteB District
cnnrt Tor The Northern Ettttlct Of Illinois, has
knowingly burtOwcd and converted to his own per.
aounl usn MONEYS PLACED In tho YeE!atfy Of fni1
Court.
Specification, Tlat the said Henry ". l>todgett,
whilst bankruptcy ca.ea in paid judicial district
were pending lit raid Court, presided ottr by hiu,,
has, Gy tho power and Influence OF hin judicial
Office. procured divcta AsstEners OF etfates In
falt bankruptcy csscs 10 loan him. the said itcnry
y. Hlodsctt, for h's twn ptfkUnhl use, largo eMma
OF money belonging 10 Eniu estates. and On dc.
post In The rcgiatry OF said District Court.
Nr. Cloudy said thcy objected to taking That
ur Thu tWo witnesses iu The case resided ip
uIe city. nntl could ba present nt any time.
Col. Copper said there wcro other witnesses
who resided hero mil whom tl,ey could get.
Mr.. 0oudY said they wished to conclude the
charge temporarily suspended, Ia order to ac-
collmnlnte gentlemen from the country.
Mr. Knott snld the Committee was of opin-
Ion t1.at this uermanEa matter lad letter be
cl0sca up.
, 1879-02-04

Hcs'ng wa. going to pay hts indebtedness to sllc
netsD business to keep track of l,c nssets Of ihc
different companies that he he'll claims ngainst,
md he cn1cnlsted -aml he snppnscl thr other
largo creditors lid n1su-nn getting dollar for
dollar from Tint particular nssct, Though he
knew nothing Whatever about llcslng's personal
affairs.
Col. Cooner said l,s desired to examine sfr.
WashIngton ffcsing and Mcssrs. l3utsc, Moses,
anil Woke, on thu Hcrh,an!a ellnrGc, n,nl It was
agreed TINT they could Be called at any time.
, 1879-02-04

CHICAGO, Feb. B.-1Fhe case referred to by
Mr.. Laplam was probably Tho United States
"a. Stanley, q Mclean, 4o9. which ho>ds tint II
In tho relation Of facts to lnwvcr tho defend
ant told them truly, ami, yielding to the advice
a. 10 their legal elect 6worc to nh affidavit that
was fn!sc, defendant was not guilty Of perjury.
Tile Court instructed The petit Jury, p. 4l2:
+" fot are to determine the facts In tho case,
anu judge OF the Rns Of the dcfen1an.."
vt ts necessary consequence from the
right Of rendering q general verdict mud the
privilege of not being questioned AZ to tl!c,r
reasons for It. tliat thus Jury must pass upon the
wI"le matter IN tssuc nnl decide both the
Inv mud the fact.'' Noah's case, Cty-1lall
Recorder, 81.
The 'ast that fnlas oath WAS taken under
the advice o. counsc', Or Of Judge, IN whom,
tho acruscd had the ri9ht to rely, II complex,
only BY tlse oath Of Witnesses, Of wlloso
determine. United statc. "a ~. stanlov. snte.}
AMI II the Judge IL a witness TO any OF
+ t;a' 20 q his oaa e'ss!y Or r. eng;
5'arbaur, Y a',,;,, Oily; Btown r: Brown, Z.
denee 70 lmpeacf tic witness tnay be
mas b. compelled to testify, or comt.ttscd Tor
contempt III refusing 10 anewcr. {lbld.)
INe ~" tcsts tlle 1rantl dury WIN ots powers
md Jurisdiction: Sec. 81a: "11,c Grand jury
in1panclcd nnl sworn In any District Court
may take coRnizancc Of all crimes nn,l ofIcnscs
within tho Jurisdiction OF Tho Circuit Court fur
snld tl'strict." This Is leclaratory OF the com
mon law power. Formerely tho witnesses lad
to be sworn In open court or by magiatratc,
hut scc: s00 now gives to the foreman ot tho
ti1and jury power to administer onths to Wit
ncssca before lint body. "Tae signature OF
Dlttriet-Attorncy constitutes no part Of an in
dictmEnk. and tS Qt1lr necessary As evidence to
tho court TINT lie Ia prosccu.EnE tho offender
confortnably 10 tic duty imposed on him By
statute" United States ~. McAvoy, 4 nIatcli-
ford, 4iH.) This was case where tho Dlst1ict-
Attorney died before the examination Of the case
hcfort q Commissioner, and tho Grand Jury
Indicted the accused, nn returned the intllct-
mont Into court beforc Dlstrlct-Attorncy waa
appointed. Lex.
, 1879-02-04

dorsin0 Mt. 1fibharl vas offered b1 Mr.. Miller
and placed on 1c.
Croas-t1am,natton was waecd.
Mr. Go'li7 said the defense wishcd TO grt
from Mr.. Bradley his prior knowledge OF Tue
1nct that Judge nlntgett had given constr1c-
tton Of this law to tic Recsters ia Bankruptcy,
nnd with that they wonll re.t 80 far a. thIs In
ccrnct1. While Waiting Tor Afr. Bradley the next
order OF business might be determined unon.
The Chafrman-Cnnnot 5ou cl0se up the Inst
order this aftcrnoonf
Str. Coupcr-Wc desire to have Mr. Voeko
here, bnt We hare number nf witnessrs on an
htler charge and teIr examination Wilt take
only short time.
Mr.. Gouds-so far a. Sir. vockc is concerned,
wc arc content Tint his letteriof Explanation
T. Is desired to examine him any further, he maj
be examined Mt nny time.
Mr.. Coopcr-We hare not only Mt. voekc, but
We have some other Witnessed: and when We 70
Into the oermania tnatter want tn call Mr..
Ar. Hosldy-1 cau state that NC hare on tia.
matter twenty-five or thirty witnesses nshl II is
matter u great Importance TO us, III our jatlv-
msnt, tl,at we res1,mc #.
The ChatrInan- Hare you nny witnesses llcrea
sir. kntrkrrtockcr-Ou witnesses on the
oller Charge are here.
lhc StoirrnsuIitnt On tl1is t'e1naania cl.areef
Air. knsherl'oekcr-So hir. One Of our re-
buttne witnesses Ia here: that ~ all.
Ms. Hp,lly-1hc Witnesses that the memorial
ISIS inve, a. understand II, utlcr tt.nn Mr.
Nockc, have all been stihyHenaed and arc rtusc
by, nlna t1tn By obtained IN Lew minutes II de-
tire.l. We Will consent that Mr.. Vocse tnaY he
Mr.. Cuujes tuEgcstcd that tic tfcrmnnlA mat
ter 6c sct for to-day, hut Mr. untniy strr,tously
opposed at,v delay, at,l Tho Committee decided
70 proeccd wttt the examination Of wtturs:es on
That charge as soon A. the charge relating 10 the
perjury Indictment 9RGnst RuRistcr Iiibuartf
'|as disposed Of.
, 1879-02-04
J.faF-. / Afrj7.

Fu1!n1sH Ioth! s;Afl tF6 FTn through. between 1si
nj t0:31 4. m. ''"s sa'eltt
hoee1 cars wctt Of Chicago. '''~
a.-Depot corner Of yyetl* and Kinzte.sta
t-Depot corner OF Canal and kl1ERlt. III
CHICAGO DuR11NG1DH Il QUNUT MnRo,n
pcppt1 font o. laEc.N. tndtana.nY and sY,re,th..
and EAn1l and Hirtse1thtLl Ticket Dgjctt - at@.,tt
And At afNnnlh. ''o -'~Nf ~ kA{A'
, 1879-02-04
| Leave. ! An:r..

m Pullman Palace Dln!ng-tars and Pullman 10. Tketj
HetpinY. ara run htswccu Eh!c4Eo AMI Omaks n
thu paciat E11tas.
CHICAGO ALTON L 81. LOUIE, AND cHIclea
1AHBA9 CITY 4 DENVER SHORT 1tHE8.
Union 1cpot. wc,t Side, near Madison It, l,idrt n,
Twehty. y.th!rd.at. Ticket Udlce. l.2 KAadoir6. Il;
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-08-27
A LuNAT1c LOOSE
Hayes Hears from Hodne =,

Hayes Hears from Hodnett.
New York, Aug. ga Washing
ton special says the stormy scenes in
San Francisco have stirred up local agi-
tators here to make demonstration.
Yesterday one Hodnett called on the
first comptroller of the treasury and on
President Hayes, demanding instant
payment of certain unpaid claims of
workingmen, which he alleged were
provided for by an act of congress more
than a year ago. He told Hayes that
If the clsims were not paid in ten days
II can lead force of determined men
against you that will make your seat
not worth the cloth that covers it." At
q meeting of the labor league last
night he repeated these absurd threats,
adding that an army of $4,000 men
could be raised in twenty-four hours to
march on Washington.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-08-27
THE NEW STOCK spEcULArloNs.

The new combination method of oper-
ating in stocks which Messrs. Lawrence
& Co., Bankers, N. Y, have inaugural
ed, is attracting unusual attention in
financial circles, by reason of its re-
markable success. A customer in Pro-
vidence, invested nine times and made
over $4,000 in three months, by using
from $50 to $500 capital. By this sy-
stem, orders from thousands of Gus
toners, in various sums. are pooled in
to one immense capital, and operated
as mighty whole, thus giving to each
shareholder all the advantages of vast
capital and shrewdest skill. Profits are
divided every 80 days. Any amount
from 80 to $4,000 can be used In
Messrs. Lawrence & Co.'s combin-
ations with equal proportionate success.
SIS will make S75 profit in the mouth.
5000 will return 81 900, or 8 per cent.
on the stock, and so on as the market
varies. The new circular gives "two
unerring rules for success" and shows
how any one can operate profitably.
Mailed free. Stocks and bonds want
ed. Government bonds supplied. Ap-
ply to Lawrence s. Co., Bankers, 81
Exchange Place, n. Y.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-08-27
BRIEF TELEGRAMS.

Paris: Ludwig Vogel, the celebrated
Swiss historical painter, is dead.
London, Lord Chelmsford and Cols.
Wood and Butler arrived at Plymouth
on Tuesday. ........
Richmond: "Castle Thunder" of
late years used as tobacco factory,
was destroyed by FIRE on Tuesday.
Philadelphia: Mayor Stokeley has a
communication from the mayor Of
Beaufort, n. c., asking assistance for
the sufferers by the storm of the 18th.
Halifax: The Ross-Smith boat race,
which was to have taken place in Bed
ford basin ON Tuesday afternoon, was
postponed on account of stiff breeze
and rough water. Rankin, the sport
ing editor of the Boston Herald, has
been chosen referee.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-08-27

Fellows Compound Syrup Is composed
Of Ingredients Identical with those which
Constitute Healthy Blood. Muscle and
Nerve and Brain Substance. while Life
itself Is directly dependent upon some
OF them.
By Its union with the blood and Its ef-
feet upon the muscles. reestablshing the
one and toning the other. 1t Is capable OF
effecting the following results:
It will displace or wash out tuberculous
matter, and thus cure Consumption.
By increasing Nervous and Muscular
vigor. it will cure Dyspepsia, feeble or
interrupted action OF the Heart and pal-
pitation, Weakness OF Intellect caused by
grief, worry, overtax, or irregular habits,
Bronchitis-Acute or Chronic. Congestion
of the Lungs, even in the most alarm Ing
stages.
1t cures Asthma, Loss Of Voice. Neu-
ralgia, st. vitus Dance Epileptic Fits.
whooping Cough. Nervousness. and Is
most wonderful adjunct to other remedies
in sustaining life during the process of
Diphtheria.
Do not be deceived by remedies bearing
similar name no other preparation Is q
substitute for this under any circum-
stances.
Look out for the name and addressJ. l.
FELLOWS, st. John, N. B.. on the yellow
wrapper In watermark, which is seen by
holding the paper before the light.
Price. s1.5o per Bottle, TX for $3.50.
J Sold by all Drugsists
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-08-27
GRANTS THIRD TERM.

President of the American Canal Com
Pany.
New York, Aug. 26.-The text of
Ammens' statement regarding Grants
acceptance of the presidency of the
canal company is as follows: Since the
early part of 1865 Grant has taken
special interest in bringing about. the
necessary surveys and satisfying him.
self as to the results obtained and as to
the sufiiciency of our information in re-
lation to all routes supposed to be prae-S
ticable. He has full and minute
knowledge Of the advantages and diff
culties attending the construction of
the canal. All have said, as relates
to the Paris congress and in the con-
struction of the ship canal, has been
presented to Grant, and also the diff
Guilty now existing growing out of the
action of the Paris congie ess in consider
ing the question otherwise than as an
economic one; and he has been request
ed to aid and participate In the con-
struction of ship canal via Nicara-
qua ami asked to say whether, If united
by board Of directors Of a responsible
inter-oceanic ship canal company,
having the proper concession, he would
serve as president of the company. l
feel warranted in the assertion that
Grant will consent to these requests.
On the 7th of the present month tele-
gram was received from him to that
effect. Nicaragua people and their
government has been duly informed
of this.
The World remarks: 1t Is particu'
larly satisfactory to learn that Grant
has signified his willingness to accept
the presidency of the American canal
company. 1t is more than probable
that De Lesseps has been recently
taking practical steps toward securing
If possible a renewal In his own favor
by the Nicaraguan government of the
concessions made by that government
in firmer terms to Felix Belly and
Michel Chevalier.
The World thinks Blanchat, the en-
gineer who arrived here last week witt
Nathan Appleton and left immediatel!
for Central America, may have gone II
DeLessep's interest to Nicaragua, ant
says he will learn, as we are glad to b
assured, by Ammen that negotiation
have been opened to secure concession
to Americans of character and abilit.
OF right to construct the great shil
canal over this route, admitted by De
Lesseps himself to be best, safest AM
most economical.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-08-27
Propo,als for FIour.
Office Depot Commissary of Subsistence

Office Depot Commissary of Subsistence,
CHEYENNE, WYo., Aug. IA, 1879.
Sealed proposals in duplicate, with a
copy of this advertisement attached,
will be received at this office up to
eleven O'Clock, a. M, Of Saturday, Sep
tember 9th, 1879, for lis, 900 pounds Of
flour, in double sacks, and $4,000
pounds of flour in single sacks.
The -four must be the best Colorado
manufacture, made from the best
selected wheat, and to igh,---double
sacks, 10l} pounds gross, single sacks
1908 pounds gross, and contain 100
pounds Of flour. If manufactured Of
wheat of this years crop, the wheat
must have gone through the 'sweat-
ingn process before being ground. Sam.
pies must be submitted with the propo-
sails.
The flour to be delivered at the Sub
sistence warehouse ut this depot, at the
expense of the contractor, on or before
September 80, 1879.
w. II. NASH,
Captain and G. s., us. A.
a23d6taw2t
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-08-27
Plon Plon,s Manifesto.

London, Aug 26.-Special dispatches
from Paris state that Prince Jerome
Napoleon's alleged manifesto is proba-
bly, compiled from his conversations
with friends. 1t contains a statement
that he is personally opposed to any
thing approaching coup d. etat, and
that he firmly believes in the eventual
restoration of the empire by the reac-
tion Of public opinion caused by the
violence of radicals, but that he would
not prepare or hasten its restoration by
any plot against the lawful govern
ment.