davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1882-05-04

THERE is no country on earth where the
poll can be thoroughly titled with less labor
THAN it can in Montana.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1882-05-04

FARM wages are better this season than
they have been for the past ten years.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1882-05-04

PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY BY
R. N. SUTHERLlM, Editor.
W. H. SUTHERLIN, Associate Editor
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1882-05-04

TREE planting time is at hand, and every
Arm and suburban home should be sur
sNunded with a nice grove.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1882-05-04
Msszszs.--A-zaSs

TIlE Montana farmer can compel success
t he will try. .MeB M.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-28

and food, but were driven back by the troops
The agent stated that unless immediate help
was sent he could no longer restrain them.
Their outbreak from the reservation wouid Oh
course provoke an Indian war. Llewellyn win
n touch of grim satire suggested that il loou
could not be sent the tribe should be hanuco
over to the troops at once. Immediate and
wholesale murder would be more merciful thah
slow starvation or the horrors OF war;
No response has been made to his statement
Neither from the Department or private
sources has any help been sent to these starving
people. We have always been prompt IN senu-
ing relief in such cases, whether the appear
came from Chicago or the Mississippi or Ire
land or France. But few Mescaero Indians,
men. mothers and children, more or less deau
of hunger in Colorado, apparently do not con-
Germ ANYBODY. The result comes in dspatch
from Denver dated June %. "The Mescaiero
Indians have broken out. Troops will go to the
spot Immediately" In the name OF decency
and common humanity, let the Department
look TO this matter at once. Let us have no more
Nez Perez and Cheyenne massacres. VI one
fact Secretary Teller may be assured. lie knows
and we all know that the traders and small
politicians of the Indian country invariably
want Indian wars, and we know why they want
them. But the people do not want them, ana
the most unpopular action which he can make
while he holds Office will be to suffer dill
Guilty such as this to provoke one.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-28
Jnors to Advertisements

AxrsFsENrs-3d Pd0e-6th column.
kSNoUS CEMENTs-Sh Id0c-5thcolumn. ,.,.. o,,,,oo
S.NkING HOUSES AND BANKERs-1M Pd0e-oth0 oiuDin'
ROAD AND RooMs-2d P00e-6th column
EFgINEss CHANCYS-2d Pd0e-5th column
BrsINFss NoTICEs--4h PoGe-lst column
roRPoRATIoN NoTIcES-3d Paqe-lst column
i)TyIDgND NOTICES 7U Pd0e-5th ana oth Columns
ExCuRsIoNs-3d Pdoe-6th column
FINANCIAL-7m PdGe-3d, 4th and 0th columns
HoRsFs CARRIAGES. $3.50 PdCe-2d coluihn-
Ter CRrAM-3d Pd1e-2d column.
iNsTRUCTIOS-6M Pd0e-lst and "a Columns
SOsT AND FOUNDED Pdge-6th column ,
M.RBIAGEs AND DHATHs-5h Pd0e-6th coiunh
MINING-3d Pd0e-lst column. - Oh pooe
MIsCELLANEOUs-2d Pd0e-otn coiumh' ""N
-5th and 9th column. c., o,r,,
MUSICAL tSsrRUMFNTs-2d Pd0e-6th colInin-
NFw PUBIIC ATIoSs-6h PG0e-lst coiuihi-
OCEAN srEAMERs-2d Pdoe-0th cou l
RAJ EsTATE-2d Pd0e-ith and oth couihh
EAyISGs BANKs-7h Pqge-5th column. c., column &.
HITr ATOMS NANTED-MALbs-od fuge-otn N04'A'''
FYMALEs-2d Pd0e-5th column
sprcIAI NoTICEs-5h PdOe-6th column -, - Oh
srEAvBoATs AND RAILROADS.&C. PG0e-Zu anu gu
Columns -, 80. .o,u,ons
suMMER REsoRTs-3d Pdoe-4th and 9th coiumns'
TEACRERs-3d PaGe-1st column.
THE TURP-3d Pd0e-6th column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-28
THE MERRY VAR.

The first presentation of an English version
of srausss Opereta The Merry War; took place at the
Ger1nania Theatre last night. The director of the music
was Mr. Caenhusen, of the ITALIA Theatre and the or
chestra was the that employed In the prOduc-
ton of the pretty work at that theatre during the winter
two circumstances which guaranteed good musica'
basis for the performance Mr. ADOLF too, OF the ITALIA
Theatre essayed his original part OF the Dutch tulip
dealer in English and succeeded in creating good deal
of laughter by his strongly nctured speech though the
part was greatly vulgarzed Miss Dora Wiley took the
part of Vioea Mrs. Belle Cole that Of ArtemiSid and
W. T. Carleton that Of Un6erO Sptoa, and these three
mustered all the musical talent in the dramatis persona
though a moderate need of credit is due Miss Paun,
who filed the character Of Elsa There was melan'
eboly bufoon in the clever character OF the
Marquis whose efforts to be amusing were
d0leiul and his efforts 70 Hih9 p"lnIuIt
in the extreme. Thanks to tunefu chorus, good
hand and able leadership Strausss captivating ensem
hes went well and combined with neat costumes, hand
somey designed tableauX and iresh scenery they pro-
voked considerable enthusiasm Unfortunately Tor tne
fntnre of the operetta America the plot Is insuefaDy
stupid and much OF the graceful hunof Oh tne oSAn
text mas been lost in the translation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-28
4 SICJLT1N ROMANCE.

few years ago a faithful department clerk at
Washington was gwen two months furlough ana
made 4 trip to Europe One 5ening as he was
slowly sauntering along in romantic by-way OF
Sicily n picturesque native suddenly seized his
horses reins and addressed him substantially as
follows: Excuse me, my dear sir but notice
that YOU wear n pretty jewel III your shirt, and
feel warranted in entertaining the belief
that SO fne-Ooking gentleman carries
pocket-book incIining to embOnpoiat Now, while
absolutely dscaining any intention of hurting
vour feelings or putting you TO the slightest incon-
venicnce beg leave casually to direct your atten-
ton to the fact that this pistol which carry Is
loaded. and that was never known to miss my
man may add to You in cOnfdcnce-and you will
be Glad TO hear it if you are interested as am sure
YOU are in informing yourself in regard to the pc
culiar customs of the countries through which you
travel-that have frequently cut OIL the ears and
noses of gentlemen who declined 10 respond to sim
liar invitation"
In telling this thrilling tale of adventure beyond
the seas the department clerk always stopped at
this point, being evidently overcome by his emo
tons. And when his deeply interested auditors
urged him to proceed he merely remarked, in COOL
collected oil-hand manner: Well, there Is very
little more to tell glanced into the pisto-barrel
held close to my head noted the cleaning knife
that the fellow carried at his waist; thought OF
the wav bullet in my brain would feel and of the
figure I'd cut at Washington without my ears and
nose and then in a low. firm voice, trembling with
generosity, | informed my companion that L
proposed making him a Voluntary Contribution"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-28
RAMPANT REFORnERS.

The country is edited with fresh outbreak
Of Democratic zeal about Civil Service Re-
form. Every election is preceded by demon
stration of this kind. 1t always makes dull
epoch in politics and state OF despair III the
Democratic household.
Senator Pendeton is in the front rank of
these agitatOrs, and, with his usual manly
candOr he has made no disguise of his
motives in being there. When he was asked
early in the present year why he was 80
Jealous for the reform, he replied frankly
AS q partisan Democrat | am strongly in
"favor of reform. Ibelieve it will aid us greatly
in getting into power. If my bill should pass
it would paralyze the efforts of 100000 in
"cunbents, fighting to retain 100000, 000
9TH, of itself, in an election as close as that
"of 1876 or 1850, would decide the contest in
"our favor"
We have no doubt that this is the real cause
of all Democratic zeal. Mr.. Pendeton said
nothing about what would become of the re-
form after the Democrats obtained power, but
we doubt if any other Democrat has the
slightest idea that his party would maintain it,
We even go so far as to think that the virtuous
and self-contaned Springer, or the broad
minded, patriotic Cox, or the phiosophic and
generous Flower, would not hesitate to sacri-
flee the reform if its perpetuaton endangered
the supremacy of the Democratic party. They
are great and unselfish statesmen, but they are
also human.
AS for Mr. Flower, he seems to us little less
than reckless in his zeal. He said on Monday
that when he ran for Congress he refused to
buy any votes, and intimated that he was op-
posed to the use of money III carrying elections.
We may be mistaken about it, but it has not
appeared to us as if the men who were whoop-
ing Mr.. Flower up as a Democratic candidate
for Governor of New-York were proceeding ON
that conception of his qualifications for the
position. He should have care how lie casts
gloom over their enthusiasm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-28
SENSIBLE PROHIBI7IONIST.

A fresh misfortune has overtaken the Demo-
Gratis of Maine. The leading ProhlDltloniSts Vi
the State have decided Jhat 1T Will be 1Or the
best interests of their party to support the l'e
nublican candidate for Governor, Colonel
Robe. Although they have not said as nuch
formally. that is practically what their decision
amounts to- A meeting of sail friends OF
u Temperance in Maine, who believe in the
u ri0id enforcement of the Maine Law, and are
swiIling to act together regardless OF party
q ofIilation." was called Immediately after the
adjournment of the Republican Convention, to
meet at Portland on Saturday last. AOouC
thirty prominent Prohibitonists were present.
General Neal Dow offered resolution ap-
proving the Republican State ticket ana re-
commencing it to the support OF all 1rlehuS ol
prohibition. He supported this warmly, ana
AN animated discussion followed. ME
nearly all present wee willing to support Coi-
onel ROBBIE, there were some VINO were hoC
willing to approve other candidates on the
ticket The resolution was not adopted,
therefore. but after a discussion of two hours
the meeting adjourned sine die without action
General Dow interprets this result as dcclara-
ton by the Temperance leaders OF Maine UhaI
they find no occasion for independent actioh III
the present situation.
This wise conclusion is due largely to Cen
eral Dow's good sense. He knew that Colonel
Robe had always been consistent Prohlbl-
ZIONIST and that his party would only impeach
its own sincerity by refusing to support him
and running a separate ticket which could have
no other effect than to help the Democratic
marty. The wisdom of this course is demon
strated already by the wrath of the Democrats.
Their newspapers are IN painful condition OF
mind about General Dow. One editor says he
received a letter from q respected correspond
ept only few days before the Prohibition
meeting in which the statement was made that
- Mr.. Dow must be in his dOtage." lie struck
the sentence out and published the letter WITH
ont it. thinking it was :" too harsh" lie Is
sorry he did it now, for in view of the posi-
ton Mr.. Dow took on Saturday, he has
= either lost his mental grip, or he exhibits him.
self as quite regardless Of principle or consist
.ency." The editor is even sad about the
future of the Temperance cause, ana Is AFRAID
il will perish. The idea of a Democrat weep
ing over a disappearance like that Is very
moving. General Dow has evidently hit Tie
bibulous Democracy in a tender spot.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-28

narrow strip Of sand which had been selected a. thu
starting point Of the great canal between tho MedteE
ranean and the Red Sea. N. De Lesseps then predcd
that day 1t would rival Alexandria His prediction
1t would seem, will be realized within short time Tia
city has grown and is growing with marvellous syist
II has still the neat end prim Swiss look impaired
10 IL at its birth by NM Dussaud II Is STILL ACCORDING
to one chronicer, city Of dolls houses with church
and mosque and ohaletookng booths and cafes tina.
might have issued from Nuremberg toy box But her.
the innocence Of Port Said stops There B nothing pr
about 1t its architecture; being hot-bed OF viz.
and crime Unsemmed and uncontrolled By the
Egyptian Zaptieh-a sort OF Ratcif-hiehwav
without the Thames Police Court, where a dav o.
a night rarely passes without some mariner or otbe,
black or white, being openly knitted In the 'Grand.
Rue Port said never sleeps. Attached 10 that Tncoo
Portable expensive hoselry the Hotel des Pays Bas ava
o granddaughter and concert-room, the orchestra ~
which il furnished by German young ladies Imported
from Trieste. The arrival OF an Indian trooper ID
and o. or Messageries from Saigon and Gale "A th
signal for q tuning up OF fddes and yolOncelos Ese
the fun faster and more furious when an Auss
liam liner drops Der anchor In the basin Then the yonn,
Trieste rub their eyes and take 10 their ndde
sticks and receive the newcomers with spri yhty Wiz
at whatever hour Of the night morning II may be NJ
terly regardless Of the peace OF mind body Of the nm
lucky wight who may be- counting sleep Que OF the
hard beds OF the Hotel des Pays Bas"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-28
THE MESCALERO INDIANS.

Just month ago we called attention to a
letter from the agent of the Mescalero Indians
to the Department, in which he stated that
the tribe peculiarly peaceable and in
offensive one, was literally starving owing TO
the insuflicency of their rations. These In
dians, by the way, are so used to hunger that the
strait must be intolerable which provoked this
appeal. They live on the dry hills of the Colorado
desert, and make their principal food the mes
CAL a species of century plant, the roots of
which they roast and eat, hence their name.
Even the mescal has failed them this year.
Their agent, Llewellyn, stated that if prompt
aid was not given starvation was inevitable
The men of the tribe refused to remain idle
and helpless on the reservation to see their
wives and children die before their eyes, and
tried to push out to where they could get work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-28
HISTORY REPEATING ITSELF.
-, m, ph(ladslphtd Inquirer (Rep.)

Vary much in the same position politically
= - s,afo now as when James Buchanan was chosen
u our ~ the United states by questionable methods
Then the Democracy had control and the party put 10
Candidates In Office whether the people would or nos
Ent day OF reckoning came, and the citizens made
change which until late years has been all that eou1 ~
desired in the way OF reform Browsing at the peppnv
crib however made the Republican leaders saucy 'Ss
forgot they were servants and declared they we're NV
lords of creation; they permitted all sorts OF eorrup,
Ia flourish until now the most reliable Republican 80
in the Union ~ likely 10 be handed over 10 Dehoc,a
rule simply as measure Of reform, just as II Was IN
Is6O swept INTO the control OF the Republicans p.
astonshment of everybody experienced In the po''S'
OF the period
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-28
noss1p ARorr rHE ENGLIsh MISSION.

From Washington specialize me Boston IfGetIer a'Py
tbority that Minister L0wes recall has been deter
mined upon by President Arthur and that the EnsI sr
mission rendered to Secretary folger Wno, Ne ia
due confederation has determined to remain where nc
as Secretary OF the Treasury. The President nae ns
several names under consideration tne 0se in 81
Of which are Ex-Governor Rice anu Governor I ~
Massaehusptts Either of these gente.ea " w' I ~
the state and Nation az or or HIN order and 10
Ior Dot Srne The peculiar tact requisite for inc
conduct of the delicate uIpio'""'i' iS" ~
a.. ftv.,a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-28
A DEMOCRATIC DEFINITION OF B 1lJI

The Ardldncke is sometimes asked what Is
meant by Bourbonsm. 1t needs no definition. II de.
dnes itself II learns nothing and forgcts nothing IL
internres the Constitution OF the United STATES 70
dwarf the Nation that instrument represents ana a Z
Cheating the senegamban out Of his vote TO neurafe
the right OF suffrage he enjoys in order that the supeo
Majors and the Colonies and the Captains must De az
official class and go TO Congress not because tley s
elected but because they Majors etc. This knu OF
Rourbonism II II recognizes the danger TO free govern
ment ia q polluted balot-box, dehes the danger LA
these Superior Beings may enjoy the fat Things OF
cial life by cheating the senegampla ana suppres''
his voice because he is a niger"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-28
HAS AN OFFICE, AND Is NOW READY TO HAZE

From The Boston 7rarellsr (R'

Ff0ln The DOst0n IfuteIteF NF'P'I -,
II is clearly an hour when the crlmlh Isn.,S
and recrfmnaton of factions within the parry 10
cease when the spirit OF exclusion snouu he diifer
ing schools of opinion should bear much anu IN wish
much when In sentence the lesser sai1 i order thai
they dsagree should be held In allegiance 10 ha sse
tLe greater things which they agree H5 ai "a ae
Heed There Is time enough YET 'p he 70 wheel hs
ouately seconded as trust Il may vi md snthns
whole party into line and hurl II In so''u mseSs III.
astic mass upon the bemocrete enemy, GOOD sssse Ill
tie less bad temper and little @o'o e'''
around 10 do IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-28

at them. Perhaps, however. substantial conso-
lation had been administered in advance.
There have been Representatives shrewd
enough to arrange things in that way.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-28
amusemfnis 0o-Nisbi.

R1yor OPERA HoUsE-"Patience-"
Sxnv,Sr. TuEArRE-"The Merry War"
E.vrRIEY's FIFTH AVENUE TUEArRE-Z ana o. hSe'
Lynne" go .o,oof,ba
Finest"
x.vrpty,s NIBIos GARDEN" Patience
w.,iAcK's THEATRE-La Belle Russo
METROPOLITAN ALcAzAR-Concert
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-28

venience. Indeed, the passage OF the senate
bill might easily result in causing silver no'es
to be received only at discount IN ordinary
transactions, and in that case they wouiu
quickly disappear from use.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-28
NewI}1ork Daily Gribn'1e.
FOUNDED HORACE EELEY
WEDNESDAY, JUNE %, 1882.
THE NEVS THIS MORNING.

FoREIGN-The excitement over the Egyptian
crisis continues; Alexandra is nearly deserted the
National party are completing the coast detences
and have brought guns TO bear on the fleets III the
barhor - Walsh. arrested in connection with the
Clerkenwell seizure of arms, was charged in court
YESTERDAY with treason-felony. - The Repres-
Sion bill was further considered IN Parliament last
might. 60 Several Russian diplomatic appoint
ments have been made
I CoNGREss.-In the Senate bill was reported yes
ferday for a new Atlantic cable line; the Senate
bill was passed to amend the act giving pubic
lands to the several States and Territories which
NAV provide colleges for the benefit of agriculture
md the mechanical arts the Legislative Executive
md Judicial Appropriation bill was considered.
& In the House the bill to regulate immigration
was passed as originally agreed upon by the Com
rnittee on Commerce the bill to regulate internal
revenue taxation was passed.
DOMESTIC Harris NJ. Plaisted renominated
for Governor yesterday by the Democratic
Convention in Maine. - Graduating ex-
ercises were held in the Sheffield Scien-
fife School of Yale College. -
rbe summing ND In the Maley trial was begun
= The alumni of Union College elected al
nnti-Potter trustee. - Commencement exer
Rises were begun at Dartmouth. - Many Demo
Gratis arrived at Harrisburg, Penn, preparing fol
The State Convention. 60 The Yale nine dc
feated the Princeton nine at baseball. - The
D. Legislature of South Carolina met IN extra session
CITY AND SUBURBAN.-The condition of tE'
strike yesterday more favorable to the rail
roads 80 Hilarity, Colonel Sprague, Woodfower
Eole, Blenheim and Kitty Clark won the race
at Sheepshead Bay. - The Board of Trade anC
TRANSPORTATION denounced the advance IL
freight rates. - William A. Hall, the de
faulting Newark official. has been ordered to b'
extradited by the Canadian Courts. - Colo
Value of the legal-tender silver dollar H12t
grains 1871 cents. - Stocks were dull but
Euctuating. and closed weak.
( THE Manufacturers local observations in
dictate clear weather generally, with slight In
Grease of temperature. Thermometer yesterday
Highest, S6o lowest 600; average, 76l2o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-28

than I have felt since the last operation. L reel
better, eat better look better, sleep oetter,
walk better, think better tank oou1er sonn nn
better-but" lifting bis hand to the coyereu "ouhu'
~ don't know whether this is better
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-28
PUBLIC OPINION.
REFORM BEGINS AT HOME.
-, r.T,f.| -, 1,asrfrafa RgDl

From ne BdItILl0Te IlEsI IeII' VlA'PT =.
The eagemess with which our DemocTattl2
friends seek to promote Civil service heor Is
thar the Republican Administration should al once pro-
hint notleal assessments We coincide WIN our es,
taemed CONTEMPORARIES IN the opinion that sucn Orco1
ieas are reprehensibe. But II wicked IN the SatOhai
Covernmept why not in State and municipal govern
Toents that are under Democratic controIf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-28

Persons Leaving torn for the season, and sum-
tner travellers, can hare THE DAILY TRIBUNE
mailed to them, postpaid, for 81 20 per month,
3he address being changed as often as desired.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-28

The Governor still pursues his economical
way. He has refused to sanction items in the
Supply bill passed by the Assembly to the
amount of nearly $4,000. This is vigorous
and proper retrenchment The taxes that rest
npon the citizens of NewYork are not all inn
posed by the United States Government
The House has just voted to tighten these
burdens somewhat and the Governor has now
helped along this good work to the extent of
bis ability.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-28

Commissioner Matthews and superintendent
Walling sail to-day for Europe on their long
talked of trip. Yesterday the Police Board
passed q resolution appointing these worthy
tourists "a committee to visit England and
France and examine into the police organi-
cation and force of London and Paris" We
trust the suspicion will not arise in the mind
of any carpng and evil disposed person that
this is a device TO scoop out of the city treas
ury the travelling expenses of Mr.. Matthews
and Mr.. Walling, and to keep their salaries
running at the same time but we fear IL WILL
The world, alas, is only too prone to be CEN
serious, unjust and fault-fndng we rise
also to state with regret the ,inful conviction
that the management of the police force
under these gentlemen has not been productive
of such brilliant results as to enforce the
belief that any amount of inspection on their
part will cause real Improvement after they
get back
One reason why the position of the striking
freight-handlers has been weak is that their
labor is unskilled. OF course there is dex-
terity in handling bulky freight that comes
with practice but still, clumsy men, II they are
strong enough, can do fairly well at the outset,
while every days work adds to their facility
This is the case now in the freight-yards across
the North River. More goods were shipped
yesterday than in any other twelve hours
since the strike has been in full force,
and there is some likelihood that the freight
blockade which has been so disastrous to the
trade of this city will soon be broken. The
man vrbo ora in then will stay. of course, and
the strikers will have to look for other places
in which to work. This may make hard times
for them. 1t is greatly to be lamsnted that
some compromise cannot be arrived at The
men have behaved with self-restraint and
everybody would be glad to see them back III
their old places again, with increased wages.