davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rocky Mountain husbandman., 1884-10-02
ROCh1 MOUNTAIN HUSBANDMAN.

often been predicted But it looks other
wise. A few ladies who would have liked
to register have refrained from doing so be-
cause their husbands disapproved of it,
But the funny part OF that is that during
the last two days in which registration was
possible, large number of such names tar
Oily appeared, at the solicitation of the hus-
bands themselves. A few ladies who did
register, and who are greatly interested.
have failed to vote because they could not
conscientiously vote with their husbands,
and were not willing to vote against them.
But more than one man down town TODAY
has laughingly declared that his vote
wouldn't do the party any good, because
his wife was going to vote the other ticket
Some women, on the other hand, are voting
ticket in regard to which they have strong
doubts, because they care more to please
their husbands than for anything else Just
as many men before to- day-and perhaps
to-day too-have voted to please their
wives. Somehow human nature does not
seem to change much by woman suffrage,
and as tor the ladies, never before saw a
class of women who were ar once as lnteli-
gent and as stylish as they are here. They
are equally conversant with the latest novel
the newest philosophical theory, and the
last freak of fashion. They are very lomes-
tic. having delightful homes, and large tam.
lilies of model children, and, withal, they
are thoroughly posted in all the polltica
questions of the day, national and local, anG
can back up their opinions with good, ,sounC
arguments. And | must not forget to ado
that. almost without exception, they are
members of one OF the several churches 0
the city"
Rocky Mountain husbandman., 1884-10-02
HOW TO BE PRETTY.

AS show to be pretty" is a subject which
more or less excites all Womankind, we
produce for their benefit DR.. Howard's emf
nently sensible lecture ON this topic. For
those having thick, oily skins, broken by
gimples and comedones, there is no alterna-
tive but careful diet, if they would have it
grow smooth and fine grained. But little
butter must be eaten, no fat meat, and the
food consist for the most part of vegetables
and fruit. A tablespoonful of sulphur taken
every other morning for week, then omit
ted for three mornings and taken again.
will clear the complexion in a couple OF
months, but will probably make the black
specks more numerous for a week or two.
A mixture of powdered birthstone, or sui
phur in diluted glycerine, rubbed on at
night in connection with the other treat
ment, will soon cause them to disappear.
Wash off carefully in the morning with
soap and water in which there is a little am
monia. After this if the face seems oily,
wash it at night with spirits of camphor re-
duced with half as much glycerine and a
/
bathe the face as before with little am
mOnia in the water and after wiping it care
fully sponge it over with camphor and Wa
ter and in a short time the fairness OF your
skin will delight yourself and surprise your
| friends. There are many simple embroca-
tions that may be used in connection with
the foregoing remedy to great advantage
and which are almost magical in their et-
fects. Only highly commended for whiten
ing and seftening the skin is one part myrrf
four of honey, two OF yellow wax in six o
rose water; heat the wax, rose water ano
honey together by placing the dish contai"
inp them in another of hot water, adding
the myrrh while the mixture is hot; rut
this over tue skin before going to bed
Farmers Advance.
Rocky Mountain husbandman., 1884-10-02
CULTIVATE A SWEET VOICE,
the city

There is no power OF love so hard to keep
dumb. 1t may be rough on flesh and blood,
yet do the work of soft heart, and do it
with soft touch. But there is no one
thing it so much needs as a sweet voice, to
tell what it means and feels. and it is hard
to get and keep it in the right tone. One
must start in youth, and be on the watch
night and day. at work and while at play.
to get and keep a voice that shall speak at
all times the thought OF kind heart. But
this is the time a sharp voice is most apt to
be got. You often hear boys and girls say
words at play with quick, sharp tone, as
if it were the snap of whip.
If any of them get veXed you will hear
voice that sounds as if it were made up of a
snarl, whine and a bark. Such voice
often speaks worse than the heart feels. 1t
shows more ll-wll in tone than in words.
1t is often in mirth that one gets voice or
tone that is sharp, and sticks to him
through life, and stirs up ill-will and grief,
and falls like drop OF gall on the sweet
Joys of home. Such as these get sharp
home voice for use and keep their best
voice for those they meet elsewhere, just as
they woul( save their best cakes and pies
for guests, and all their sour food for their
own board. | would say to all boys anC
girls, "Use your best voice at home
Watch it by day as a pearl OF great price
for it worth more to you in the days tc
come than the best pearl bid in the sea. A
kind voice is lark's song to the heart anC
home. 1t is to the heart what it is to the
eye.
Rocky Mountain husbandman., 1884-10-02

OF every right-minded CITIZEN benefits of
me Iaritt System,' a sequel to the article in
the September number on the Evils of the
larlt SYSTEM" is symposium consisting
OF three articles, written respectively by
John Roach, Prof. r. E. Thompson, and
Nelson Ding ley, Jr., who advocate the pro-
lection of American industries with great
ingenuity of reasoning and abundant cita-
tlons of statistical facts. In addition to
these most timely discussions of high polt-
lcal issues, the Revieao has an article by the
Rev. DR.. Augustus Jessop entitled why
Wish to Visit A merica;" The Philosophy
OF Conversion.' by o. B. rockingham;
1.-The Origin OF yellow Fever" by DR.. G.
Creighton; "Shall the Jury System be
Abolished?" by Judge Robert Y Hayne;
The Genesis OF Tennyson's Maud" bv
Richard Herne Shepherd; and The Devel-
opment of Machine Guns by Lieut.. C.
Sleeman.
Rocky Mountain husbandman., 1884-10-02

The North american Reuie,O for October
ia notable as we'll for the Importance of the
tonics treated, as for the eminence of its
writers. The leading article, "Moral Char
acter In politics" is by President j. H.
seelye, whose exposition OF the ethl-
cal principles involved in the popular cleo
t;on Of candidates to high station in the
Government must command the attention
Rocky Mountain husbandman., 1884-10-02

SALT LAKE CITY May IS, lss4.-Mr. Ho
mer Williams, Dear Sir; We have used
your xxx Horse Medicine for several
years, and it has proved the Best Liniment
that we have ever used, and we take pleas
ure in recommending the Xxx to our
friends.
Mark McKimmims, Livery and Feed Sta
bles, Salt Lake City.
Mulloy q Paul, Livery and Transfer Sta
bles, Salt Lake City.
Thompson & Ferguson, Dexter Stables,
Salt Lake City, Utah.
VIM. Warfeld, Star Livery Stables, Butte
M. II.
G. F. Hawkes.. Eclipse Stables. Missoula.
For sale by all Druggists and Dealers.
Rocky Mountain husbandman., 1884-10-02
DILLON BROS, NORMAL,
NOTICE OF FINAL ENTRY.
Land Office at Helena, Mont. I
August 80, 1884.
{ LEVI DILLON
I AND SONS.

Notice is hereby given that the following named
settler has filed notice of his intention to make
final proof in support of his claim and that said
proof win be de before j p McSweeney, No
tary Public, in and for the county OF Meagher
Montana at Stanford, NJ I: October TO- 1884 viz !:
No 5465 for the + 4 n W u sANEANw u
u SEC IS, TIP l6 n, u E. He names the fol-
lowing witnesses to prove his continuous resi-
dence upon and Guilty tion OF said land viz Ira
n Seaton, Lewis G. Swingley, Robert T. Dona-
hue and James H. Rorers, all of Stanford NJ. L.
f. Atkinson, Register.
Rocky Mountain husbandman., 1884-10-02
Notice.

Any claims or accounts against the Montana
Sheep Co., originating prior to August lst, 1854,
must be presented to the undersigned for settle
ment Mr.. George r. Potter has been appointed
Foreman of the Company from that date
W. c. CHILD,
President Montana Sheep Co.
Helena, Montana.
Rocky Mountain husbandman., 1884-10-02

Adolphus had just folded his arms about
her. "Why," aNke4 she' sam | like wei
made book?' He gave il up. Because |
am bound in calf!'' The binding" was has
tily torn off.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-13
rOLIILNlL NOILN

II ,to hr hoped that 'r Schuu VIII ne"r IN Wilcnn-
ain iutrud of hu'tying down 10 uh'. lfV 'otm'n7
who nat ho niasc when he Hpolo ina milwaukee, tho
other might nto aohd tor lNtl1n. unl hci"ocn the
~. ll'ra inadequate treatment OF ht Who. nnl ih'
WAY, uf ulguiton raised by lhc Wtufu'1 'howu 10
Mr. u urhrr tur Republican uc,rt ht' boon ma rtthb
helped among tho German, Of tho Badger state.
Thcful Llbo,-Dr,cublr vote In Connection IA about
5000 Iho Hutcr electoral uclct nominated THE week
Gill probably POLL noIc t,cr tnulc than this numnc
7nd draw it- support almost exclusively from the Demo
cratic ranks This may result IA swing Blaine plurality
there crl thousand Larger than was at first expected
Wthau it, vicious di,rcgarl Of the yittuous s"nsihl-
ties of intelligent public, the mocmtic party has OF
lat years felt ac draping s notorious disoyalty with
at least liz leaf It spos ibe there that reason
why Cleveland Is not Withdrawn, l. the danger mat the
uprcgcucrate Copperhead who once csol Abraham lin
coin snutty old rant will insist on being put at
the head Of the ticket.
Iii stated that tine Onto Brcwcr4' Association will
contribute 500 900 to TIE Democratic campaign fund IN
one Congressional district alone this year The liquor
interest certainly knows VIII friends even If the
temperance people don't The Democrats ar pledged Ia
repea the Scott law IA Ohio il they WIN his fall aud the
rlm-scllers are Diet, rmnrd that they shall do 30.
Pl,rck Walsh member OF tho Democratic National
Committee tor Georgia has been spending some Gays
IN Ncw-Ycrt. writes 10 me AHg,Sa chronicle of which
he Editorlnchcf that 1t wasa Great mistake TO nomi
nate cleveland. Mr. Walsh would have discovered his
several months ago If he HAD read THE TRIBUNE care
fully.
What Is the spirit Of the Dem cracy IN Florida may
be gath red from recent ecoch Of r. Long candidate
for Presidential Elector The Cleveland ick there lie
says In this state we have a multiplicity of political
parties of all the aud theories which are be-
Ing advanced and advocated there can be but two words
spccd-one Of these while man and the other
'nig-cr'-and this practically Is the only question which
the white men OF this State called upon 10 solve AT
the coming election We gong 10 have Constitu-
tional Convention IN less than eight months that con
vcntion Will be controlled by white men; no one but
white men VIII be allowed vote there; the angel C. rrl
himself would not De- allowed vote and don't you for
got that the OF the niger factor IN tho poll
tics OF this state will then be fixed"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-13
PERSON

MAYOR Low. Of Brooklyn, lraycs town to DAY for a
fortnights trtp to th' White Mouutan ana Newport.
Mir. Folser was the th.rty-fourth Secretary OF the
Treasury and the fifth who chosen from the state OF
New-lOrk
= Kaoch the notorious cx- Mayor Of san Francisco
is conducting the Butler campaign Ia California.
Tho Rev pr Minor OF Boston has during his lie
loved the privilege OF having seven generations OF
his family in the old house in Lempsj,r y H., where his
ancestors resided
The fearlcssness with which King Humber: visits the
Representation city OF Naples has created profound
Impression in italy The common people look upon
him ~ bearing a charmed NE and Their innate
reverence for royalty has been confirmed
"JB. Hobbs, the Prohihidon.5t candidate FOR Cover
nor of Illinois" says The Chic'go TbU,e, is not only
successful operator upon no Board Of Trade. bat slc-
ccs.fl and highly popular Sunday superintendent
who ha, presided most acceptny or several years over
tho juvenile nor}. Of ,ce Methods C.uch on Ii -'-
ave. 70 is limited, however. that Brother Hobbs some
Times gets % utlo confused as to whether he is ON Oh"
Board or u sundly-scnoo 10 il related that ia one OF
is recent talks his Hook upon flith and the efficacy Of
PRAYER hc told story Of little boy down IN Name,
ui.h forty year ago (Whosc name he prulcuty with
hcd from motives OF modo,ty who WAS very, very poor;
his father died. and his mother 80 poor that she
found II impossible 70 provide Tor her child, aud yielded
10 the necessity ~ sending him 10 I've with some rca-
ti,ca who were not poor, but who were phrnouenaly
certain PuutaIic prime pies about bringing up enid
i'm 10 way hc should co. the boy ne became bUrlcn
a. him lie however remembered the teachings nc his
mothers kuoo concerning prayer ana 80 the niue boy
pravrd God night and morning 10 send his mother 10
come ana take him away from that stiugy family. At
the rul OF week. behold! his mother appeared AID had
come 10 talc him away. Now. BOYS said Brother
Hobbs do you think that God sent that little boys
mother To HIM IN answer to prayer Yes sir, Yes,
sir pipcd up fcN small voices here and rcrc 10 Whlth
the good superintendent ferNcnty responded, 10" htr
he dtd!
Bcrtram Kcehtly leader Of thesophy In Germany In
speaking OF Colonel Olcotts mission In that country
says lie has achieved most remarkable success III
Germany. having secured several really eminent men ~
member OF rhcosophca Society and Hook forward
seeing spread very raphy IN THIS COM
try and it, philosophy exercise PROFOUND lhuurce ON
the minds of such a thinking people aS the tethdns.
The greatest German authority on dress reform is Gus
tay Yaegcr professor Of anhropoogy, physiology and
zoology In tho Polytechnic School OF stuttgart. lie
thinks that all clothing should be OF wool, and that
flannel shirs should always DO butouei at the shoulder
In orlcr that they protect the lungs Professor
Naegcr first brought To the notice OF the German lados
the merits of the jersey
ANNAPOLIS. Nd, Sept. l2.-Ideuonant j. W. Dinen-
hover Las arrived here for duty the Naval Acalemy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-13

He had to employ tho ablest lawyers he could
find to plead his case for him and to gave TO
those letters plausible interpretations ms
is not the point we ara seeking to emphasize
1t is the cold and cammy sncer of Mr, leechers
present associate against the favorable judg-
mcnt of friends and neighbors which we have
been considering. Sensible men always set Il
high value upon the good opinion of their
ncighbors. Mr.. Schuz may dcspiso such
vote of confidence as Mr.. Blaine has received
in Maine. Men generally will regard it as one
of the strongest indications that the Republican
candidate is not what Mr.. Schuz with malev0-
lent zeal and pettiloggng arguments represents
him TO be. but rather man of unbemished
personal honor who is loved and respected by
his ncighbors and intimate friends.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-13

Tur THlurNr rs accused of treating reforms
nnd tclormcia with contempt Not 80, IllE
TwurNr has contempt only for sham reform
cr- who strain ut gnat aud swallow II camel
When men profess To- support Cleveland m Il
rclormcr. knowing his relations with Hubert o..
Thompson, and how hc shielded that plundcrcr
of this city, and yet pretend to be too vlrtuous
10 support Mr. Blaine, THE TRIBUNE expresses
for them the hearty scOIn which II feels. 1t IA
said that sca-sickncss never kills. Tho theory
will be confirmed. if the men who have gone
70 sea with Mr.. Curtis manage 10 live through
this fall.
There are honest men to-day who have been
subjected to three months of nausea by msin-
formation. If any human beings deserve sin
ccrc pity, they do. The world has no time to
waste i'm helping men who have deliberately
swallowed falschOods which were proved false
eight years ago, and have 50 far refused to take
Il dose of truth when offered Men who insist
upon believing that Mr.. Blaine is bad man
must Just 20 on in that belief, and vote for
Cleveland if they can happily there are not
enough of them to hurt, N Maine proves
Whether they waste their votes on 81. John
on Butler or shut their eyes and swallow Clcve-
land. is their affair. Ten candid voters, who
have no muish prejudice to be overcome, can
be reasoned out of Democracy in less time
than one Of these perverted minds can be set
straight Life is short.
Pity for such men is not inconsistent with
dctcstation and contempt for the sham relodm
els who make the very name Of reform a
kissing and Il reproach by supporting Cleyc-
land. If it were possible for this country to
sink so low that Grover Cleveland could be
elected to reform the Government, one might
pray for some fat-wittcd " hereditary represent
atiye" to run the country, and 50 keep self
government from disgracing itself amy further
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-13
MUSICAL AND DRAHIIIC AOTE&.

Noycl'o, Ever & Co., the extensive music
publisher, OF London, have eatao,,hc ablla,A l'' 10
This city, tho better to look after their american ac-
.-l Tneir sl.op IL, al So. 10 Elftu-ltc. fs..4 q
Ne SIS. NoNcllO Ever s. CO. have hcrn .'
mental iu bringing musical pnnI'aiohS g" 81 '- ~ D. "a
WITHIN tine reach OF people OF nOuttt't re'' "' ."
tlclr tomiu- will probably tend - lower 'iN .
numerous publications here. lovers oi h',N "' ''
congratulated ON the new venture.
"Madanc BouifAce" Will be given This afternoon ~
,,r. Gru,s troupe OF French comedians at Na'a,''
Theatre. Itwiu be tue only matinee az which Tie -
,,,retf. will bc performed this season. The imPi''
cheated by the work Is scarcely proiodhd' ""l
general admission that Madame lheo' Dr.. en- "a
ut,,nrtg her Characters ICES, Next wees i.r p"- ,t,
will be- varied iu orler that NaiM.t lAeo .'' "..i
Lc!ort may appear jointly Ia la Jo'' ! al '''
La MascOttc.' ..,.a
Some Of the pleasure which IS fairly to be aA'''i''.
from Madame Janauschck's new play at the fopt'i
street Theatre next week WILL come , dr"r u,vt
new scenery painted for" My lAie' ny heu'9 "'! ON.
It IL moro than likely that Mr. John l. kNo'''' ~
talented ylonist will take ny ms none Ian IN
York. lie Nil he heard here IN he ,o" ~
Iuhtustci's concerto. and has been o41"i''0 ''
secure fine Massni violin. , ,,,b al
May Blossom will shortly enter IT, sixth mon"
the Madison Square Theatre. Next MonIa! , 'E1,yiSi
lie Moyne will rcappear In the character ol D.reyj
while Mr.. Forrest Robinson VIII -, Nr,.tney Mrs.
part. Miss CuyNau MI. W hte',NA , W, a., fGra,,L
lhlridgt and Mr.. Hopper viii continue III ' "a. n
Called Bao, will be given, beginning Oh
M the Baldwin Theatre. san Francisco, D! 0o"'i
which Include, Miss Ellie Ellsler. ,.,s Ar
In our announcement OF the scheme OF ,,nar-
ranged for The coming season by the Brooky M Of tbs
monte Society. We inadvertently Onlt.on I the series
interesting tact that at the sec0n vohcm ,l1y scau-
In November Mime. Helen Hopekrk VII p"
manns panoforto concerto. >,,rs about
Mr.. Theodore Thomas will return 10 Nc" &c, II
the middle OF October lie attended the Deen
Parcifal at Bayreuth and his late le''e'S Wv
addressed from Munich.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-13
CERTIFICATE OF CHARACTER

Mr.. Henry LOomis Nelson recently burted
out the truth respecting Governor ClevelandS
sympathy with the Free Traders i'll Congress.
The Democratic press had recourse at once to
defamation. 1t has retOrted, with characteristic
malevolcnce, that Mr.. Nelson is not person OF
any consequence, that he has betrayed thc
Speakers confidence and that he has misrepre-
scented the facts in charging that Governor
Cleveland wrote letters to New York Congress
men rging them to vote with Mr.. Morrison.
ave happen to know personally" said The
WorH, that this is lie Governor Cleveland
wrote no such letters" This is the reply made
to Mr.. Nelson's plain statement that st there is
"no doubt of Mr.. Clcvcand's position, and he
/" is as thoroughly in earnest in the cause of
"rovcnue reform as his friend Mr. Dorshcimcr."
Fortunately Mr.. Nelson has an excellent GER
tihcatc of character from Speaker Carlisle in
the form of n letter Introducing him rs the
author of n Free Trade tract entitled "Our
Unjust Tariff Law" This treatise has APP
pcarcd in time for circulation in the Demo
cratic campaign and bears a Boston imprint.
II is intended rs a compact argument IN favor
of tariff for revenue exclusively, and "oi the
"bcncGts which were conferred by the low tariff
(which the country enjoyed between 1880 and
$500
Speaker Carlisle learning that his clerk
had written the tract. wrote him most cordial
letter expressing approval of the design and
commenting his voll, 1nsa welcome addition
"to what has alrcndy been dorc los the public
"prcss uni our public men dming the last few
"ycars' In view of this letter of introduction
from one of thc foremost Democrats i'm tho
country il H. idle Tor the party press to dismiss
Mr. Nelson contcmptuou.ly at man oi mo-
character and Importance and as am isuorant
clllmuiltoi. lie knew what wa going ON in
the tlcc Trade c.rclcat Washington lat winter
and that Goycrnor Cleveland was considered
one of them that there va, never ans sccl"t aa
to hi+ sympathy with the cause of "rcvcnuc re-
form"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-13
TAMKANY NALL IN THE CAHPdi"N'

TANNANY Nall IN TIE CAhTHi"-''
The supporters of Hubert o. Thompson ;
candidate for the Presidency VIII e'e o"'"
comfort from the Tammany Han meeting
of last NIGHT The strongest DelhocI"t0
organization IN the city Will give Mr.
Cleveland a more scanty and meagre support
than anv Presidential ticket ever received rom
that body. and it is certain that his vote below
the Harlem River will fall far below that OF
General Hancock. The sympathes OF ram
many last night were plainly with Mr..
Grady in his trenchant criticisms of the Gov
ernor's course rather than with Mr.. Cochran
who advocated the adoption of the address,
The nine hundred men who voted on the ques-
ton are in the habit of obeying orders. The
pcrGection of discipline to which DIR. Kelly
has reduced his followers is widely known.
But even of the nine hundred elghty-seYen
voted in the negative, while the majority
showed an utter absence of enthusiasm orevehol
good will for the candidate. Several hundred
members entered a silent protest by remaining
away from the meeting or not answering TO thclr
names, while many of those who voted were
anxious to express their reasons for dissent but
were not allowed to explain their votes. Inc
gag rule was applied with vlgor or the singing
words of Mr.. Grady would have received a
variety of bitter supplements.
This cannot be considered surprising
in any way. Governor Cleveland has
shown himself eager to break down
the power of Tammany and to strengthen
at its expense the rival organization controlled
bv Commissioner Thompson. That there could
be no possible motive Of public interest Tor tins
policy is clear from the character OF the
faction which Mr.. Thompson leads aud the ma
turc of the elements ON which hc relies. Mr.
Cleveland has deliberately committed his pulli
icll fortunes into thc hands of dcpravcd
and unscrupulous clique of paris1ns. He has
not been true to his professions ANA
pledges of devotion to the common good. The
emptiness of his claim, or spcca sympathy FOR
the woihinemrn WIS lorciblN shown Ia Mr..
Gradys speech. Many Of hi, ycto0s and mrn}
of his nominations d0 not bear crit
zeal examination. with weak UNI
popular. tainted candidates, who has fallen
daily lower and lower in public estimation ~
ne has become better known, Tammany Hall
enters the campaign with evident reluctance
and disgust. Last nights meeting makes
palmer what was already plain enough that
thc Democratic Presidential candidate cannot
possibly carry his own state.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-13

horrors to an end II Ia extraordinary that eX-
perience does not convince everybody thhI
reads the newspapers and what boy, even does
not these days 2-that safety lies only III assum'
ing that all strange fire arms are loaded Ana
il is even more extraordinary that grown-up
people have not more sense than to leave guns
living around within reach of children.