davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1879-10-11

ed nominees Of the Democratic part
)u All ani,n0sitjes have subsidized, al
q. the name Of Louis Alfred Wiz Ia
y. tower OF strength. DEMOCRAT,
ID ANNOUNCEMENTS.
u. For District Judge.
The friends of Judge DAVI
y. PERSON, will present bis name I
~ the Democratic nominating CONVEX
- fton for tho Office OF judge OF Cd
= 18th District, composed Of the paI
- ishes OF Sabine and Natchitoches.
For District Attorney.
= We are authorized to announce th
u name Of ]. II. CUNNINGHAM, {
]. NatchitOches, az q candidate for Dir
D trtct Attorney OF this. the Elevent
judicial District.
r We authorized to announce DAN
I TEL G. SCARBOROUGH. a. q candi
i. date for District Attorney for thie
!, 18th Judicial District, Subject d
. Democratic Nominating Convention
For Clerk.
We are authorized TO announct
0EORE ". KEARNEY, a. a csndi.
date for the Office Of Clerk OF Enc
District Court, subject to nomination
oy Democratic convention.
|. +. MASON ESQ. is q candidate
TOR Clerk Of the District Court psrish
OF Natchit0ches, subject 30 nomi.
nation by the Democratic pertv.
MANY ViOTERs.
For Sheriff.
We sre authorized to announce
JAMES =. PR0THRO. % q candi.
date Tor the Office OF Sheriff. subiact
70 domination by tho Democratic
party.
We are authorized to announce the
name OF A. II. LECOMTE. "a a can.
dtdate Tor the Office OF Sheriff snh.
lect 70 nomination by the Democrat
nv, We are authorized to announce
WitL!An PAYNE ESQ.,, % : csn.
didate tor Sheriff. subject 10 nomins.
lion oy the Democratic Convention.
We are authorized TO announce 7.
4: DEBLIEUX. ESQ, the present
onetln, as q candidate for re.election
20 toat on1ce. subject to nominsfion
oy the Democratic Convention,
The fttends Of &. p. RAINEs m. |
noooce him - . candidate for 6herifY |
o. sn1s parish, subject to The I'M ~
. democratic Convention. And vii
support bio claims accordingly.
We arc authorized TO Announce ~.
nsme q C0L. v. v. BREAZEALE
81 . candidate for Sheriff Of Mat.
,tocnee parish. subject TO nominstion
~ the democratic party.
For Magistrate.
We are authorized TO announce thu
name Of CHARLES b. LEVY a Al
,sndidate for Justice OF the Peoce1
yard !. subject TO Nomination hv H.
democratic party.
We &c authorized to .nuouuo. E.
q. aOSNER. % . ceodidete Tor
Ward One. Subiect n
nomination by the Democratic pertY. !
, We arc authorized to announce W t
sEkESFORD CARR, a. 4 csndidst: z
OF Aagestrate. Ward 8.
We are authorized to announce vi
l. VVNNAkD, % Q Candi]afo IN
30 Once OF Justice OF the Peace
vacd !. subject 70 ratification bv TIA
democratic voters OF sajd Vard.
TIE numerous friends OF Prof " B
: yAOk Will cordially support him p
eloro tho Domoccatic Deonle and
'ovent'on Tor 1agistrate Word /. T
For Constable.
CHARLES V. PORTER n 4 can. "
, tor tho once Of Oonstsbie O
'et1 Ooe. subject to nomlnefion Nv
70 Democratic party. ~ O
n ST. vnomecous friends OF A. L. o.
' nEIEL VIZ cordially support him
!. '.3 e. tne democratic Convention 10
{ Constable. Ward one.
q: y1@sss r k & 2: the
date tor reelection Tor ConstshIs
a!d !. subject to nominsfion hv be
Q democratic party.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1879-10-11
PRICE
ONE DOLLAR PER BOTTLE.
LIBERAL DISCOUNTTOTHETRlD
Prepared and Compounded nv
NORMAND & CHOPIN,
CLOUT1ERVlLLE,
NATCHITOCHES PARISH.
Aug. 3.-ly.

Aug. q.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1879-09-11
TERRITORIAL NEWS.

- On the 31st ult., DIR. McH. Raymond's
flock of nearly | 900 sheep arrived from
Kelton, and was driven over the range The
doctor will have them herded in the vicinity
of Henry's lake for the present.
On Saturday evening. a sad case of death
through an injudiclous use of medicine, oc-
Cured at Hungry Hollow, a tributary of
Alder gulch. The victim was Robert II.
White, a young man who arrived in the
territory with a party from Saline county,
Mo-, a few weeks ago. On the day men
toned he was seized with an attack of chol-
era morbus, or some kindred complaint, and
for its relief took an overdose of some med
icine he had brought with him. His condi-
ton becoming worse, a messenger was sent
to Virginia for DR.. Wager, who at once
went to his assistance, but only arrived in
time to see the unfortunate young man
breathe his last. On hearing of the facts,
Mr.. j. M. Herndon, who is from the neigh
borhood where the deceased resided, applied
himself to the task of giving him decent
burial, and on Monday morning the young
stranger, who, but a short time before had
come among us, full of health and hope,
was laid away in his last earthly resting
place as tenderly as he could have been by
the loving hands of the relatives who will
mour his untimely taking away. Rev. E.
j. Stanley, of the NJ. E. church South, off,
ciated at the funeral. Deceased was about
% years of age, a member of the %Independ-
ent Order of Odd Fellows, and his conduct
since he came here has been that of a sober,
industrious young man.
On Monday evening, the 1st inst, the fine
hall in the Madison valley was completely
destroyed by fire. The building was the
property of Madison grange No. 25, Patrons
of Husbandry, and was used as a public hall
by the residents of the valley. 1t appears
that a lecture on phrenology and kindred
subjects was delivered by a Professor
Owens, on the same evening, and, at its con-
%clusion, the hall was lett apparently safe.
How the fire originated is. therefore, a mys-
terry. Some of the nelghbors think that a
match or cigar stump must have been drop
ped, and the fire thus generated was famed
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1879-09-11

into a blaze by the brisk wind which was
blowing at the time. When the fire was
discovered, the roof at the north end OF the
building was already falling in, and no eff
forts were availing to save any part OF the
property from destruction. Among the
property destroyed were the school books
and apparatus of the district school, which
was being temporarily held in the hall, on
account of a skunk having been killed in
the school building a day Or two previously.
The prayer books, hymnals. and other prop
erty of the Episcopal Church mission were
also destroyed, together with all the para
~phernalia of the grange. The hall was a
large one, handsomely finished and decorat-
ed, and the citizens feel its loss very severe
ly, as it was the only public meeting place
in the district. The loss is estimated at
about $1,000. We understand it is the in
tention of the people to rebuild as soon as
the material can be procured. 1t is fortu-
nate thai the wind was blowing from the
north at the time, as had it been otherwise,
the school house adjacent would also have
been Observation-Disclosures
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1879-09-11

THE PRO 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 us 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 next volume, or
upon the arrival Of the new press, the HUs-
BANDMAN 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
for subscription are requested to be prepared
to settle the same, that we may press on
from venture to success.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1879-09-11

brought through the yard and a fountain
set near the door. Rubber hose have been
supplied and arranged so that a good head
of watercan be carried to any part of it or
thrown upon the buildings. The dairy.
which is still in charge of 0. P. Templeton,
has been improved by the running of water
through the milk room. Things inside
looked as neat as a parlor. Mr.. T. does
not boast of butter-making, but is content
with having obtained an even price, 40 cents
a pound, and a good market through the
season. The highest make of butter this
summer was from 50 cows, 321 pounds per
week. About $50 pounds OF butter a month
is peddled Out to regular customers. JAS.
Snapp is in charge of the the farm and herds
and Mr.. McGregory, brother OF W. G. Nc
Gregory, is in charge of the fine horses, and
his wife looks after the Home Park home
mont colt, foaled at the WOODBURY. farm.
KY, has been added to the good horse
stock OF the ranch. He has good points and
when grown will be large. He is christened
belmont of Home Park" There is no
change in the cattle herd except that all the
two-year-old thoroughbred and grades
placed on the market nave been sold. There
is, however, a fine lot of yearlings which
come into the market next year. The pro-
prietors, Messrs. bedman & M~cGregory,
make their homes ON the banks OF Alder
gulch, but visitors to the Home Park who
love to see fine stock, are always made well
come.
. ABOVE THE HOME PARK
Ruby river is walled up by a deep cam
yon for a short distance, after which there
is a nice valley surrounded on all sides by
rolling hills and high mountains. The oc-
cupant of this valley is j. Ell. Davis. He
has a fine stock range which he enjoys all
alone, and during the mining season is en-
gagged in sluicing off a gravel bar from
which he washes up a remuneration for the
labor, in gold. That promise to run through
the n and see him when | go around
again shall be fulfilled if it does take a
whole day. WILL.
August 26, 1879.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1879-09-11

BUT A FEW more weeks and the greatest
equalizer of sections and c~iyilizer of the
wilderness known to modern times, the iron
horse, will be pushed across the Montana
line. The North West proposes celebrating
the event, and that the newcomer be greet
ed with a display of bunting and appropri-
ate ceremonies throughout the territory.
Whether greeted or ungreeted heralded or
unheralded; welcome or unwelcome, the
coming of the road is inevitable and the
fate of the territory is sealed. The great
interval which has so long divided us from
the rest of the world has been bridged over,
and we will soon stand face to face with the
busy marts OF the world.
The advent of a railroad into any coun-
try has been closely followed by a flood of
immigration, and it will be 81 with Mon
tana. Let our people mark the fact. There
are thousands of acres Of fine agricultural
lands on every valley, soon to undergo the
yoke of the ~husbandman, and the products
Of our soil are soon to be introduced into
other marts than our own. Shall these
broad acres furnish homes tor the hardy
pioneers who have stayed by the fortunes
Of the struggling territory these many years
and be owned and titled by them, or will
the golden opportunity be allowed to fade
away as farm after farm and stock ranch
after stock ranch is taken up? Those who
would profit by their advantage of knowing
the country will do well to make their
49,. e TN-..-~. -. AZ =
opportunities will grow less, and those who
allow them to pass by nnimproyed will soon
regret their short-sightedness.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1879-09-11
SUPERINTENDENT NORRIS.

EDITOR HUsBANDMAN :-As much fault
has been found with the Superintendent Of
the National park for what. he has not done
and for that which he has done, will you
allow me a little space in your paper to give
a few facts obtained by me on q recent visit
to the park?
The road from the south fork of the Mad
ison to the upper canyon of that river runs
through heavy timber-mucn of it dead.
Through this timber-some twelve miles
considerable of this timber is blown down
across the road. This road was opened by
the people of Virginia City and vicinity sew
eral years ago, and has not been repaired
since; but this part of the road is not with
in the park, and consequently outside OF
Col. Norris Jurisdiction, and he has no
more authority to use the appropriation in
clearing out that road than he would have
to improve the gulch road to Diamond City.
From the mout of the canyon to Gibbons
Fork there is little or no down timber, and
but little from there to the upper basin.
Superintendent Norris set twenty men to
work on this part of the road some ten days
ago, and has no doubt by this time a good,
passable road from Gibbons fork to the
upper Fire Hole basin. Last years appro-
priation of $4,000 was not near all expend-
ed, something like $4,000 remaining over.
What was lone last year Was carried OF
under many difficulties. The war with the
Bannack Indians was a great drawback.
One-half of the men had to do scouting and
| picket duty while the others worked, but
with all this there were over fifty miles of
road laid out and cleared, with many miles
of grading done, and the park fully explor-
ed and roads mapped out for future improve
ment.
This summers operations did not CON
mence until in June, and by direction of the
Interior department a large block house,
requiring over four hundred sticks OF hewn
timbers, for the use of the superintendent
in protecting the property of the park, has
been built, and nearly half a township of
grazing land has been fenced for the stock
necessary to do the work in the park, to-
gether with a great deal of grading and
bodybuilding, and the season is not yet half
over.
A harder worker or more ambitious and
energetic man than P. w. Norris the gov
eminent could not have sent here to do the
work that has to be done in the park, espec-
tally for the mere pittance that he receives.
Unlike any other government official, he
goes about clad in buckskin, and says,
:" come on, We will do this" instead of sit
ting back in his easy chair and telling what
ought to be done, and with kid-gloved
hands signing vouchers for the pay. AS to
Col. Norris ability to do the work of inn
proving the park, we have no doubt and
as to his being an honest, upright man, We
cannot do better than to refer to the history
of his past life. A TOURIST.
August 81, 1879.
F~r,,1 =, d. D..xsL 49,.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1879-09-11

Exte nsive frauds in the British Com
missariat Department in India haye been
discovered. Army officers and contractors
conspired to swindle the Government by
oyercharging.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1879-09-11

the way and brought about a feeling of lib
erality that there is some probability of the
present session doing much good in closing
up the ranks and bringing the church into
closer unity.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1879-09-11

ENGLAND seems to have q vast deal of
trouble with her semi-eivilized possessions.
A short time ago the war in Affghanistan
assumed mammoth proportions. The thea
ter of interest changed to the wilds of South
Africa, where Zululand was up in arms.
The African difficulty is only partially set
tied and another war is brewing in afghan
istan, as viii be seen from the dispatches.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1879-09-11

A CONFERENCE of representatives from
the various branches of the Protestant
church is now holding its deliberations at
the old Swiss church at Basic, Switzerland.
Six years ago a great denominational con-
gress assembled in New York, and the reas-
sembling of such a body is looked upon as
an important event in the history of Prot
estantism. The past six years has made
sad inroads on the barriers of creeds and
bisotly OF former days, and so b~roadened
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-10-19

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Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-10-19

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Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-10-19

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Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-10-19

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Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-10-19

Wxxs . rszsr i EssSes FIR s1 agasss
sST party ~ s@y Ysgser4s ~ ress4es. re-
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Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-10-19

EssfsH<rEs nssds from sls mozs relisb3e
soayces, show that shers are sa<sst sO.DU
Indians ssslI living.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-10-19

Gsssssssts " shs Press On Live
nakJsetS.

~ - - AHSS
HabjseeS.
Az EsrfnATs cy SAB FRANCISCO.
From th< E~styErss3s
" sIi the large eitles IAN Prsnelsco has
sissys been mat deGcisnt 10 libraries,
works N art and other things that polish
q people. Eyery eonatry has ifs age n
gDd~~thsrs viii ccpe 8 time by and by
when. 10 ran Francisco, the possession n
wealth will ep@a tbs doors " gentle
nss 70 human hogs,
Mfnfs1 zrsT AID.
From the stpek hsDoyt,
II there IL . business boom on the Pacific
COST " cannot come from agricultural
prosperity sions. Mining will cut the
principal figure. and IL IL through mining
far mors than through farming that there
Il surplus u capital nov IN eaB Frsneiseo.
Tbs boom cannot come with any notable
strength without mining prosperity ~ .
basis.
Al fsDIAs's WAISTS.
From tbs Fbiisasipbis north American.
The New York Herald hits the nail
sqnsrejy On the head when IL declares tho
rspddly recarring Indian wars u the West
afs tbs nBayoidsbis consequences Of this
remarkable spread u emigration, rail-
tees3ss mtbihks SHtk- fktstuH anu gram
farming into the Indian hunting grounds.
" takes I'm Thousand square scrss u Wild
land 70 supply . Indian family with
gsms.
4 POSSIBILITY.
ysora The hssnins Call.
FOSTERS success Il IN endorsement Of
the Adminislystish, and grestiy improves
the chances n whsisysr candidate tbs Ad-
mintstrstion may support IN the Con ven.
ton, Sherman may bs = candidate, and
u IL within the bounds u possibility tLst
tbs success IN Ohio msy impress The Prssl.
dent with ths tdss that " Is ~ syaslsbls
candidate himself.
y sTATE yATB.
From ths Reno Journal.
There will 10 one moro Fair at Reno
without State Aid. But sitter that. In order
that this Fair should come up 10 the full
standard. We think the State should be-
given the Reno property, and thereafter
have exclusive control u the Stats Fairs.
Large crowds hass attended the Carson
fnGea,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-10-19

Ms. J1Ks KgLIr Il about 70 tsks tie
~sssiysgs C>rsssI stamp, tbs ssv Yak
Wos3d assszss, y>e s~nss1r coDkilsz, ma
sxg<1as,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-10-19

Ter Cincinnati Enquirer ssys; GrsDsfor
FresSlsst sad El4lss fDr Wee PrsaDeHs.
sssaas " bs shs EsDaAlAsn tekes tr
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-10-19
CoAsr 6LgpPfSSs.
News Votes Cleaned From yayisas
Sources.

Tar n B>SA - - or me 800.
PDezn04a disappearing ,rora EDDIE.
The ceatral PselAe sll sssae 5 nes tisae
ssb3e shortly.
csi4ssras counsE, Cal, apples Gss xoTmy,
and the crop 3 f&siaEe.
AfaI terareyases ticket viii be run 3.
L@dys5e tlse coming election.
EDDIE i tie oa3y city IN the world with
s,DN sDLabstSlt4 and 10 church.
Lezdyilie pays Ont oyer $50 PR day for
eoaeefthzsI and daaee~honse music
The mining district u Pitken Is claimed
~ be A. rich ~ LsadYiile. There are atga.
100 houses ia the town, all erected since
the first u April.
The LeadyilIe Street Railway Company
has been incorporated with 500. 900 cap
ifAl, divided into 1000 shares u 500 each.
The company Is 70 exis, for 80 years.
The roads toward Goose Lake valley. 10
southeastern OREGON, arc lined with emf
grants, in all kinds u vehicles, going to
Lake county, in the vicinity Of Lakeyiew
and the valleys northward.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-10-19

BosTox Is bound TO keep up her reputa-
tion ~ . go-ahead city. and now her for
ward young men push along on bicycles.
According 10 the Herald. no less than $i0,-
900 worth OF these msehinss have been i'm.
ported from England and sold during the
past dvs months.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-10-19
TO Rent, or For Sale.

,I,HH ROOM NOW OCCUPIED by TOMMY
DOUGLAS - . saloon, 10 offered foy sent.
Is he proposes to occupy the upper story or .
one-hslf Interest IN the business will be sold.
Eureka. August II. 1879. auie-u
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-10-19
1 zsle II Broe-y and Corruption


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