davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1883-04-12

The Montana farmer May well be proud
that his position is at the top of the heap.
In other countries agriculture is quite as
honorable. but we know Of none where it
compares so tavorably with other industries
OF the country in a financial point of view
as in Montana. 97f
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1883-04-12

In order to raise roses in perfection ii is
needful to feed them well and place them in
the full sunlight, and not where they will
be shaded by trees and shrubs; and after
they have bloomed prune them closely, also
when they commence to leaf out in the early
spring. 80
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1883-04-12

SHOULD fowl become crop-b bound, it may
be Immediately relieved by making an incis-
ion in the crop and emptying it. When
eml,tied, wash out with warm water. II the
inci>ion is large take stitch in it, The bird
will experience no difficulty from the oper-
alton
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1883-04-12

THE farmer should SOW as large a variety
of garden seeds as the market gardener, as
his own table is as important market as he
can find anywhere, and should be supplied
whether any other is or not. s 7sH.a..st.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1883-04-12

WILLsthe husbandmen of Montana heed
our columns of admonition, published week
after week, yesr in and year out, or will they
continue in the old way? We believe they
will take heed, and that already we can see
the beneficial effects of an agricultural jour
nal upon the system of husbandry.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1883-04-12

WHEREVER flock OF fowls that have good
quarters and are well cared tor, You will
find owners that are well pleased with poul-
try, and who win maintain that they are
profitable. WA ~'~~' -'-' T.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1883-04-12

BEAUTIFY the house as well as cultivate
the field, and happiness will be assured to
every member OF the household.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1883-04-12

ONCE Matched, there seems to be no treu-
BILE in growing chicks, we care not how
early they come out. After the first few
days they thrive without extra care. ~ .e.t
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1883-04-12

IHE farmer who keeps but few head of
stock should endeavor to have lhc best 1t
pays as well to raise a few head OF tirst-class
animals as it does to raise a third more of
common stock. In reference to horses and
dairy cows more especially is this true.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1883-04-12

POULTRY keepers will find that it is per-
fectly natural for fowl to lay if in good con-
diion and supplied with comfort.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1883-04-12

WHEN living gets cheaper and farmers
get better fixed, eggs can be produced az
cheap here as in the Eastern States. }sl IL
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1883-04-12

sa SPRING wheat will produce a splendid
crop sown on land cultivated In potatoes
the previous year. 1abrp H>aa fs ia9m
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1883-04-12

FARMERS should not longer defer planting
out shade trees and wnd-breaks about their
homes. There is nothing they can do that
appearance OF tAeir homes. There should
be nice grove around every suburban
and country home. and a double hedge
around the stables and stock sheds 70 break
the winters blast
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1883-04-12

1T is reported that the larger part Of CEN
tral New York will be set out in hops this
year. Thousands upon thousands OF hop
psles are now passing over the railroads
leading from the region Of Northern New
York and Canada, some of the poles being
mere scrubs, while Others are almost large
enough to be planted for telegraph wire
supporters. The reason of this state of
things is that the good fortune OF the hop
growers last fall has all but turned the heads
of the farmers,
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1883-04-12

, A WRITER in the New York Tribune waras
people against using petroleum. on fruit
trees and shrubbery. In the vicinity of
flowing oil wells it kills all the trees and
All orchard in which the trees had been
painted with it, showed handsome bark and
fine fruit the first year. but afterwards de-
clined. Nevertheless, strong soapsuds,
with good mixture of kerosene in it, is a
good wash tor the trunks OF fruit trees by
aiding in the destruction of insects. .l
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1883-04-12

SEEDING the fertile acres. a

SEE that the roses bloom about the farm
house door.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1883-04-12

,a, INCIDENCE is noticeable quicker in the
ptultry yard than anywhere else about the
farm.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1883-04-12
Bnitltrp Nard.

LITTLE chicks are as healthy in Montana
as in any country. ~" 7" W.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1883-04-12

The ROCKY MOUNTAIN HUsBANDMAN Is designed
to be- as the name indicates, husbandnan in every
sense Of the term, embracing in its eoumns every
department Of Agrcultire, Stock -roisil.g, Hort-
culture Socia and Domestic Hconemy.
"" ADVERTISING RAIass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-13
MlNYFlNiLIES MADE HOMELESS.

DESTRUCTIVE FGEE N SHENANDOAH, PENN.-AN
APTEAL FOR AID
SHENANDOAH, Penn, Nov. PA fire broke
out al noon to-day In the United States Hotel, large
hrcos story franc structure corner OF Main and Centre
stE The wind blowing hurricane at the tme whch
continued during the afternoon The building was soon
cnyclOpcd In hamcs, which communicated TO
the adjoining buildings north Of Ccntrest. The hames
then communicated with the block the opposite side "
the street and at o'clock sixteen street fronts were dc-
stroycd Including the United States Hotel, Odd Fellows
Hall Academy Of Music, The HcrGd office row and Opera
House, The Mining Herald and The saturday Ere""y
NsicS Offices Assistance tclegraphed for which was
responded from Potsyilc, Ashland, Girard'e rama
QUA Mahanoy city and other places
over $50 families homeless, having lost everything
The loss Is yarlouSy estimated at from S15OOOO TO
81 100000 II IL impossible to give the amount OF IN
rance but t i4 supposed 10 be large Few serious acc-
dents occurred One young man, George Houton on MS
way homc attcmptcd to jump on passing engluc' ana
hid both lex. taken Of He viii die
special meeting OF the Council and citizens was held
thi. evening when the following appeal TO the public
drawn up:
A terrible holocaust has swept the town. Two hundred
and Hfty families are homeless tonight, and most OF neh
have lost their ALL and without provisions or chase
ofrothiug. The weather Is bitterly cOld ana sTpnS
northwest gallo rs still blowing -
Iyerythny pprsbe for their immediate relief Is being
d,e but have help. who VIII nelp US anu bNc
nj once relief committed, with John Gathers as treas
ure- has been appointed and Will receive all cOhtru
,ions Of aupplies clothing money generous puDnc
NAV be charitable enough to send ,
]. j. POWELL, President COHncll,
JOHN CARDIS. Secretary,
aud Others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-13
ROBBERY AT 4 POLICE STATION.
A NEW-HAvEN OFFICER PLUMBERS HIS PRISONERS
IRY TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRBUNE.l

BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.I
NEw-HAvEN, Nov. 12.-Complaints have
been received by the Ncw-Havcn Police Commissioners
for many months from persons who had been arrested by
policemen attached to the precinct police station OF this
city, and who claimed that not all Of the money when
had been taken from them at the time OF their arrest had
been returned on their release. The officer
against whom these charges were directed Is
Captain Peter Sheridan. He has served on
the force for twenty-five years. and has always been held
in high esteem. The charges made against him were
generally preferred by persons who had been arrested for
drunkenness or who at the time OF arrest were aboIng
under so much excitement that their complaints were not
considered.
few recent developments, however, caused the Com
mlssioners TO investigate the matter Word was sent 10
the PinkertOn agency, in New-YoIk, Saturday. Two
detectives arrived in this city in the se OF half drunken
loafers Saturday night. They found apparently
nebratcd iii the lower part of the city They were ar
rested and taken TO the precinct police station When
they were searched they were found have large sums
of money in their pockets This taken and placed in
the safe and they were relegated TO the lookup.
When Captain Sheridan arrived the next morning nc
looked over the list of arrests Neither OF the detectives
had been arrested before for drunkenness 1t was there
fore decided to let them GO After their Names descrp
ton etc. had been recorded they were told they
remain any longer The amount Of money which the cap
tain claimed all that had been taken from them was
returned 70 them They made no complaint but shortly
/
asked TO see Chief Of Police Webster, and made known
10 him their mission in New Haven They asserted ta
the money returned them fell short OF the amount tha
had been taken from them The chief was amazed at
what he heard He sent for Police Commissioners Sl0J
and Hart, who acknowledged their share In The plot 20
eutrap Captain Sheridan, and recognized the credentials
of the detectives The Chief and the Commissioners dld
before Captain Sheridan the serious nature OF THIS as
charge OF pcring He rendered his resignation ninrd
acly and left the building. Lieutenant kcee, oi the pre-
/ cinct has been in charge ever since. ~,
Captain sheridan refuses TO make any statement 10 the
pnblic until the Board OF Police Commissioners nave
acted upon MS resignation The surprise III the city al
! the charges of the detectives il great.
| The Beard of Police Commissioners hcld syctldl
meeting this evening to consider the c.enaon of cap
tam sheridan He present, Il was voted Z" ac
cept his resignation, and cite him 10 appear htoIc
] tha Hnlral % WON 10 The chlL.C. nl llnLI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-13
NIsHIrS 10 VESSELS N SLL

ST. JOHN, Y. B., Nov. 12.-Thc bark Minnie
Gordon before reported aground at North Point, Prince
Edward Island driven over the lcdg" mile during
the gale on Friday. The board were obliged to
abandon her and had narrow escape from drowning
Captain Rcadc, special agent OF the underwriters, v'd
the wreck on Saturday with LOyde agent, and accepted
the abandonment Uf the vessel
HALIFAX, Nov. 12.-Captan spOnaglc, Of the schooner
China, which arrived here to-day from Dcnerara. re-
ports On November picked mp adory containing Wesley
Brown and Maynard IIntz fishermen, belonging 10 the
Gloucester schooner Ehc r. Dennis, who lost their ycrscl
iu 4 fog three days before.
Nothing further has been discovered concerning the
ystcros wreck IN Petit Passage. The masts have been
taken away hut nothing could be found Of the hull II II
now believed that the masta with the rigging belong 70
"A IuneuburE schooner run down on Cap" Negro some
time ago, aud that they had been drifting about
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-13
TROUBLES or BUSINESS MEN.

Chicago, Nov. 12.-Booth g. Osgood, manu-
facturcrs II school furniture confessed judgment this
afternoon for tJj 900. The total liabilities OF the
pany are estimated at S75 0OO with assets sufficient TO
cover that amount william x. Booth the president o
the company who lives IN Stamford, Conn the largest
creditor
GRAyD RArIDs Nov 1.-THE assignee Of Chickchng
Kcyscr and +. Chckcring, umbcrmen, ned schedules
this afternoon Chlckcrlng Keysers assets sos,
sg7 and their liabilities Ss73 $3.50 f. Chickering's assets
are Sl57 200 and his liabilities Sl53,24O.
MiIwAUKEE, Nov 12.-Tbc liabilities Of Eiscn * CO..
are estimated at $4,000 and their assets at $4,000.
Eiscn who disappeared at the time Of the failure has not
bpcn found.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-13
FR4TRICIDE IN PENNSYLVANIA.
son KILLS HIS FATHER FOR TRIVIAL CAUsE
AND THEN MURDERS \ GIRL.

A son KILLS HIS FATHER FOR A TRIVIAL CAUSE
AND THEN MURDERS \ GIRL.
PHTsBURG, Nov. ia dispatch from
Grecnsburg, Penn, 10 The Ch,Oae,e says; "West
Lebanon, Indiana County, the scene on Saturday
evening Of two murders. William samer an old and re-
spccted citizen had alteration with his Joseph
about putting kitten ont OF the house when the SON
drew revolver and shot his father in the hip The old
man then fed hu; was followed by his son. who fired
second shot, the bullet crashing through the fathers
BRAIN killing him instantly. He then returned home and
killed Bella Kelly, servant girl and fled, hut cap
tucd last night excitement prevails and threats
OF lynching are freely expressed"
INDIANA PENN Nov l2-At West Lebanon Satur-
day evening Joseph Sarbcr shot his father twice fret in
the arm and again through tho head killing HIM in
stantly He then entered the house aud told Mary
Kelly the hOusekeeper that he had killed his father and
would kill her He then shot her IN the arm and face,
nhlctng probably fatal wounds. Sarbcr fed, but was
captured and lodged in Jail yesterday He denies tho
crme but the evidence against him Is overwhelming
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-13
POLITICS, CRIMES AND EMIGRATION

Earl -rrv,rR AND THE CABINET CoJNClL-A
IAWirR'5 HOUSE ATTACHED.
LO>DON, Nov. l2.-lhe Times says that Earl
spencer. Lord Lieutenant of Ireland, started on his
return to Dublin after attending tho Cabinet Coun
cil on Saturday. is doubtless returns fully IN
formed 70, to the latest resolutions Of the Govern
mcut IN regard To the grave questions of policy
arising in view of the danger of collision IN tho
North of Ireland between the Separatists and the
LoyaliSts
It's understood that official papers in regard to
the conduct Of Lord Ro-smorc relative TO the recent
Orange demonstrations in Ireland have been laid
before the Lords Commissioners of the Great Seal.
The charge made is that Lord Rossmore, as Grand
Master summoned tho Fcmanagh Orlngcmcn to
resist the Parnclitc invasion Of Roslca.
CoRK Nov. l2.-T,n disguised men, some of them
being armed with rcyolycrs, attacked the house of
Hogan farmer at Cowlavanny, County Cork
near daylight this morning and demanded his
money and gun. Hogan fired upon his assallants
wounding one Of them Subsequently four moro Of
the party were arrested. The attack IS supposed to
hc due to agTaranism
DUBLIN. Nov. I2.-The FromdRs Journal pub
fishes the full text of a circular proposing WhoIe-
-alo emigration from ireland, which, II IL alleged
the Government issued, though tho authorities
have disayowed any connection with tho paper.
The Irccmdn's journal declares that the scheme is
but a continuation Of the policy under which tho
Irish were kidnapped and transported 10 the west
Indies ia the days of Cromwell.
A Nationalist and an Orange meeting ahhouhced
10 be held at GaITistOwn on thursday next nave
both been proclaimed. County F"ImaLagh mas
been proc laimcd under the Crimes Act.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-13
FOREIGN NOTES,

LONDON Nov. ia story which has not been verified,
says that Socialist procession with black flag Inscribed
Starvation was prevented by the police from ap.
preaching Gudhal on Friday, at the time Of the Lord
Mayors banquet.
LISBON, Nov. 12.-The report Of the death Of NJ. de
Brazza the French explorer, in the Congo country
Africa, IL officially denied.
LONDON Nov 12-Tho statue of Luther at Eisleben In
the work Of Rudolph semering, Of Berlin who is making
n statue OF Washington for Philadelphia The Oxford
C0nvOcatiOn did not send an address to Emperor William
regarding the Luther celebration because II might set an
awkward precedent
LONDON Nov I'm de Lesseps is receiving visits
from engaged in the shipping trade to discuss the
scheme new Canal He has accepted an inyi-
tation to deliver an address at Manchester
81. PETERSBURG, Nov. 12.-Thc journal de So Peters
6ou0 denies the that the 37th Division of tho
Russian Army to be modified that men on fur
ouSh have been ordered to to duty and that the
contingent OF 1877 has been recalled from lheudle 7CI
vice.
DuBGIN NOV. 12.-The Irish tt nee says syndicate in
London is discussing project for the construction Of
ship canal separating the north aud south OF Ireland
BELGRADE, Nov. l2.It is semiotcially reported that
the nsurgcnt bands have broken up and have suTen-
dercd 10 the regular army everywhere.
LONDON, Nov 1.-THE Austrian bark Nah0r Captain
Cas4oytch which arrived at Liverpool October o
nom Ncw-YoIk, was sunk in the Mcrsey to-day by a
collision with the British teamer Duke OF Argyll Cap
tain Qnnc, which arrived at lverpooltQ-day I0n New
Orleans The crew Of the bark was saved
LONDON, Nov l2.-LOrd Mayor Fowler, In refusing to
allow Dr. stockcr chaplain to the court Of Germany, To
lecture I'm the Mansion House stated that he could not
dlsrceard tho feelings Of the Hebrew community by CIV
ing prominence To DR. stocker man who has eNclteo
hostility against the race.
LoNDoN, Nov l3--rhc Paris correspondent OF The
Daily Nec says ia expected that NJ Tirard, the French
Mm,trrof Finance viii soon resign, owing to the dlhcr-
Cnyr between him and the budget committee.
L0vDoN Nov ia Paris dispatch 10 The Drtiy NeTs
says stated that dclegatcs from the Iovas have ar
rived At Iamatlvc 10 negotiate with Admiral Ganber
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-13
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.

A STATE FAIR IN SOUTH CAROLINA.
CoTt-NHIA y G.. Nov. 12.--TbC annual fair of
the So Carolina Anicultura and Mechanical Society viii
iaoin i'm ths cty tomorrow, and continue four days.
INCREASE OF CAPITAL STOCK.
FALL RIVER Nov. 1.-THE directors of the
pnrrne Milling company this afternoon voted tO increase the
ranal stOck Of the company from 100000 to 100000
SEEKING A TERMINUS FOR A NEW CABLE
BOSTON, Nov. l2.-An agent OF BennettB cable
hos Iecn examining ROckp Mass, and II 10
that NJ has decided To have lie terminus there
REPORT OF A DEATH DENIED
CucAGo Nov ia dispatch from Ogden,
,sb nuhlished few days ago, announced the death Of
rna.1n OF Commodore wilkes OF the United States Navy
1onnodore wilkes denies tbs story.
THE MMBALL H9YsE TO BE REbuILE ,,,o,,
a. dspjs f te rebuilding Of the Klmbal House was begun
m be walls will be begun by December, and the hotel
will be completed by August IL next.
ILLICIT DIsTILLERIES DESTROYED
GREEYsBORo, N. o., Nov. l2.-J. +. Allen, Deputy
Coector OF Internal Revenue, has returned from Ia
hpnnSb the c0unties randolph Montgomery Moore ahu
shs where he captured sx blockade dsineTies ana d
stroye ed 1000 gallons Of beer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-13
INTERESTS IN THE DOMINION.

LONDON, Nov. 12.-LOrd CarnarvOn, in his
speech ghclere yesterday in reference to his reeen
tour In CInada said he would advise any one to
quit hastily lightly the old country; but If he once
resolved TO 90, he would nowhere find more friendly
welcome or better home than in Canada.
TORONTO, Nov. 12.-Edward Hanlan has arrived home
from his trip to NewYork and Boston, He will start for
Gan Francisco In few days. being under engagement to
give rowing exhibition there Thanksgiving Day. The
able that he will visit Australia before returning from the
Pacific coast.
OTTAWA, Nov. l2.-Mr. Page, chief engineer Of the
canals has reported against the bridging OF the St. Law
renee between MOrrisburg and WaddlngtOn The Gov
eminent has adopted the engineers report
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-13
LSITACASE or BLACKn4ILLNG3

MYSTERY SURROUNDING SINGULAR TRANSACTIONS
RErICENCE OF ALL CONCERNED.
What appears TO be a case of attempted
acxmail came To light yesterday, but the mystery sur
rounding portions Of the case ana the 'nprooaDlty
NJ one or two statements Of the principals
In n make Il difficult 10 understand,
not indeed TO give crcdence to- Daniel DE Leon Is
LAWYER having Office in The Eccnn0 iod building ana
living at No 2l2 West FOurteenthst. About six weeks
ago II IL related-and he corrobOates the accomt-hat
bonde Young man good address called at his office and
Iert a letter to be delivered to David DE Lima who
IA wealthy merchant doing business al No 6s William
- and tying at No. 80 East Fifty-soycnth-st Tho
stranger paid Mr. De Leon $50 as retainer, and re-
0uested the note TO bc delivered 10 Mr. DE Lima
The note being opened by the latter
was found TO contain demand for S2ooOo,
with a threat Of personal violence 10 Mr.. DE Lima
and also intmation that his young daughter would be
abducted il the demand not complied with NJ. Do
Lima sought the aid OF detectives and had officer sta
TONED near his house protect him. correspondence
was opened with the supposed blachnaller,
who wrote notes signed "Spohcrd,' and TO
whom replies were made through personal advertise
mens No arrests have been made and the identity or
the writer OF the notes is mystery Mr. DE Leon en-
gagged william Lipnan his counsel. and he in turn
iran sfeTred the to the DisrtctAorney Couderu
Brothers are the counsel Tor MI. De Luna. Nvno .3
Sennte Jhe aSo9t the case asserting that to pub:
lish facts would make more dicuI 10 detect ana
Mr. De Leon last evening showed great aversion to talk
ing of the matter and several times, aner starting 10
make statement reracted It, He admitted he gene@ra @
truth of the above statements and dropped hhts 10 ho
enect that the mysterious had tried To peale ma
IN the attempt to backmail and also that tue SoV pa
him was retainer in the suit by the STRANGER asanst
man named Hungersford. Mr.. DcLima stout gehuee-
man OF about Ortyve seemed TO take the mater SELL ~
Ously but would make no statement OF Ills Suspicious
knowledge regarding the mysterious correspondents a
snrctor Byrnes asked for information about
looked II he had formed an opinion OF ~ DuS NC a, Wa
not saw anything about It. From other inquiries !.
learned that De Leon and DE Lima have been od " ns
ances both, being South-Amercans Inc oplniV,o that
p9rson who has Interested himself In the lae hv the
there s strange mystery thrownoyer ths cs hon nnsS
know more than they TO tell Ihe nea Vi - Gis
/ leaving S50 with q lawyer without making Ano~n A'S
| name IL regarded as singular
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-13
BURGLARY At KINGSTON.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIBUSE.l

KINGSTON, N. Y, Nov. 12.-Burglars en-
tred the clothing and furnishing store of William H.
Whitney in walst, last night, and goods were stolen
valued several hundred dollars. They were lying ex-
posed On tables all through the store, and the exact
amount OF the loss II difficult ascertain. The thieves
entered the front door, after smashing large pane
glass. Undershirts and various other articles OF mems
wear found In various parts Of the city this morning.
having been dropped by the ROBBERS In their haHty nght
The city has no police force, q watclman being EN-
poyed In the business part OF town at night by pri-
tsie individuals In this the watchnan In charge
Vas wholly undisturbed, and nothing known Oh the
robbery until the store opened FOR business this
mornng The burglars supposed 10 belong 10 pro
ssional gang which Ia operating along the river No
tAw 10 their identity been obtained, to their
movements after leaving town.