davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-06-10
SEAsoNABLE FooD.-The wholesome

SEASONABLE FOOD.-The wholesome
ness of food depends nearly as much on
the time it is taken as the quantity We
have grown so luxurious in our physical
as well us mental tastes, that we are con-
stantly tempted to eat things out of sea-
son. Yielding to the temptation, as we
often do. we pay the penalty, soon or late,
in temporary or chronic arrangement of
our health The meat which is excellent
in cold, may not be desirable in warm
weather; fish is best during spring and
early summer; vegetables and fruit are
nutritious when they are fully ripened by
sun and season. and not artificially stimu-
lated. Nature knows what she is doing
she furnishes for every latitude the pro-
ductions fittest for such latitude. We need
variety, not so much at one time, as from
time to time The delicacies of the season
will not hurt us; but the delicacies out of
season certainly will if long continued.
The appetite so jaded as to crave oysters
in July, or Strawberries in December,
needs careful correction by the adoption of
the simplest habits The palate naturally
relshes what nature has near at hand. As
"A rule not only is the simplest food the
best food, but the most reasonable is, in
the long run. the most appetizing- There
is no difficulty in determining what We
should eat, since the products of our eli
mate show us plainly month by month.
Fish, flesh and fruit. by their plumpness,
tenderness and ripeness. themselves denote
when they are ready to be eaten. A sound
stomach will profit by whatever an un-
spoiled palate enjoys" Home and So
ciety;n Scribner's for June.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-06-10

The city papers have got up and are en-
joying the following story: A man in
rural town had pet calf, which he was
training up in the way of an OK. The calf
walked around very peaceably under one
end of the yoke, while the man held up
the other end. But in an unfortunate mo-
ment the man conceived the idea of put
ting his own neck in the yoke, to Let the
calf see how it would seem to work with a
partner; this frightened the calf, and ele-
waiting his tail and his voice, he struck a
" dead run for the village, and the man
went along with head down and his plug
hat in his hand, straining every nerve to
keep up, and crying out at the top of his
voice, " Here we come! Head us some
bodyr'
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-06-10

THE PIG-RON TRADE.-The pig iron
manufacturers of PENNSYLVANIA met at
Philadelphia. Thursday. to compare notes
1t was reported that 300 furnaces We're
idle and 10000 men consequently out of
work. The meeting resolved that it is
fatal TO the interests of the trade to lon
ger attempt keeping the furnaces in blast
al the present prices paid for labor, and
recommended that all manufacturers of
ptg-iron in this country curtail production
hv stopping the mining of coal and ore,
and such other work as is necessary in the
preparation of stock. and by putting out
their fires as soon as possible until such
time as the increased demand will Justify
"a change of policy. 1t was also resolved
10 appeal to Congress to aid the industries
of the country by promoting cheap trans
p0rtatiOn from the West to the seabOard,
hv the adoption of financial policy which
shall encourage home labor and home
capital and by the adoption of the finance
b.l for free banking They urge the
working-men to hold mass meetings and
urge upon the present Congress not to ad-
i.urn until it has acted upon the financial
question before il, and promise them CO.
operation in their efforts to influence Con
gress in passing laws to avert the threat
yned influx of foreign labor. From Al
banv, Troy and other iron manufacturing
towns along the Hudson river also come
additional reports of dullness in the iron
trade. More rolling mills and stove foun-
dries are preparing to shut down work
until trade gets better.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-06-10

the country save that of the capital, and as
void of life at midday as graveyard.
" Great expectations is written all over
this place. A tiny church, fresh in stucco
and colored washes, flush with the street,
accommodates all the people of the town.
A timer one going up on this summit, still
more richly arrayed in fresco and fiction,
is for festal uses, and as a monument of the
triumph of the Church over fratricide.-
DR.. Gilbert Haren, in Harper's for June.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-06-10
DECORATION.
Manibus date lila plenis."

" Manibus date lila plenis."
Mid the fiowerwreath'd tombs stand
Bearing the lilies in my hand,
Comrades in what soldier-grave.
Sleeps the bravest of the brave?
Is it he who sank to rest
With his eolors round his breast!
Friendship makes his tomb shrine;
Garlands vail it; SIX not mine.
One low grave, yon trees beneath,
Bears no roses, wears no wreath;
Yet no heart more high and warm
Ever dared the battle-storm.
Never cleaned prouder eye
In the front of victory.
Never foot had firmer tread
On the field where hope lay dead.
Than are hid within this tomb,
Where the untendeI grasses bloom;
And no stone, with feignd distress,
Mocks the sac red lonliness.
Youth and beauty, dauntless will,
Dreams that life could ne'er fulfill,
Here lie buried; here in peace
Wrongs and woes have found release.
Turning from my comrades eyes,
kneeling where woman lies,
l stIewed lilies on the grave
OF the bravcst Of the brave.
It. W. HIGGIAso.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-06-10
TERMS FOR ADVERTISING

For one square Of l2 lines or less of Agate type
one i00 for each subsequent insertion IS
cents. Unless the number of Insertions are marked
on the Advertisement il viii be continued until
ordered out. Liberal discount made to merchants
and others advertising by the year.
Probateand Commissioners ~ Offices o. 90 each
tornotices deliberations, Estrays. the Formation
and Dissolution of Copartnerships. &c, Is each
accompany the letter.
Notices in news columns, 10 cents per line each
insertion, but charge made Of less than so cents
Notices of Deaths and Marriages in serted eratis.
charged at the rate of five cents per line.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-06-10

As Tweed was sitting with his fellow
convicts at dinner, some of the ceiling Of
the room suddenly fell. The ex-boss looked
up and jokingly observed. THAT must be
some Of Garvey's plastering."
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-06-10

\ remarkable object is on exhibition in
Iowa, in the form of Il horse with snake
six inches long in its eye, wiggling
about seemingly with as much comfort in
his strange quarters as he would were he
in his native clement" II is Il question
whether this is not rather in the eye of the
beholder
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-06-10

The new cable now on its way to this
country is that of the Direct United States
Gable Company, formed about year ago
by English and continental capitalists,
with a capital of fl,3O0,00O. The cable
is 5000 miles in length, and will be laid
from point on the New Hampshire coast
to Nova Scotia thence to Newfoundland ;
the cable ship, the Faraday, will then re
turn to England for another cargo to be
laid from England direct to Newfoundland.
The cable itself is a variation from the
others in construction This company
promises to do business at fifty cents ii
word.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-06-10

The Tichborne trial was no doubt of
great value to the British nation as u SUBJ
iect of talk and speculation, but we doubt
if it was worth what it cost. The Treas
urv return, lately issued presents the bill
for this luxury. including the items of
council fees. witnesses, jury, shorthand
writers, printing, etc. The whole foots
up to exactly f55,315 lis. Id, taking no
account of the value of the time of the
court and its officials which was used
up.
THE COURSE OF TRUE LovE.-Miss Lena
S. Hodes of Brooklyn recently married
Charles H. Walker without the consent OF
her parents. Her father, Titus J. Hodes.
pursued the newly married couple to Con-
necticut, and brought his daughter home
in triumph Charles H. Walker obtained
a writ of habcas corpus for his wife from
Judge Nelson, who has ordered Mr.. Hodes
to produce his daughter in court, next day
under penalty of imprisonment.
The Mill River inquest is continued at
Northampton, and the testimony of mem
bers of the board of county commission
ers, the directors of the reservoir company
and others supposed to be conversant
with the construction of the dam was
taken, and tended strongly to confirm the
supposition of carelessness and negligence
on the part of the responsible parties.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-06-10

The editor who would write with the
shackle of any administration on his wrist
is MT fit to write at all. The Republican
who is afraid to criticise, honestly, the
conduct Of affairs in his own party is MT
fit to criticize his political opponents. nor is
there any virtue or value in his commune
cations -.IerseY Citu Jollrnnl
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-06-10

Madison avenue, New York is now
called Lovers lane, because all the en-
gagged and newly-married couples are
prone to meander there of an afternoon
The amount Of outdoor spooning done
between 30th and 10th streets, on this thor
oughfare, is simply disgusting'
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-06-10

George W Childs has taken measures
for the erection of suitable monument
over the lcng-neglected grave Of Edgar
Allan Poe Attention was recently called
to the desolate condition of this grave, in
the old cemetery at Baltimore, by Paul
Havne, the South Carolina poet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-10
Miscellaneous

Board and Rooms Wanted.
NNANTED-A PARLOR, situated between
w Bond and Twenty lrsts, BfotissY BY phlan,
will month. Address j. H. =, 'ost-Ohee
Boz No. :, s.i3. Philadelphia Penn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-10

All who have real estate for SAFE Vi " ,e'
and those desiring to purchase or rent suon rUp
Oh end !, tn their interest TO advertise in The iDoNh'
wiz circulation exceeds that Of any other news
i' aud in addition to this advantage THE TRIBUNE
pvn fornd not only in NewYOrk and all its cities and
wiz w S, in every State and Territory throughout the
On'O" ,e .s,antares claimed being made clear tothe
H. We would especially dwell on the fact that the
,nscriers for the three editions OF the TRIBUNE pay
Sem weekly and Weekly, comprise individuals IN eNels
business professions consequently
are read by all classes TIE Tribune ue'V'o'
,io 70 renorts Of sales of real estate both in city
country thus adding greatly TO the value OF It's col
Dns as An advertising medium The charges Tor adver
Using are as follows: DAILY TRIBUNE, 80 cents per ne
toreach Insertion WEEKLY TRIBUNE s. per line SEM
WEEKLY TRIBUNE % cents per line About ten Morus Oh
our wide columns average line Terms caSh III au'"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-10
don6es ano farms Uanteo

----~-~-~~~~~~~~~~
WANiED-T0 PURCHASE, near or in some
-, VILLAGE OR CITY, A HOUSE. WI III 4 LITTLE LAND.
No FANCY PRICES NOTICED ADDRESS BOX 2ll. SALEM
NENlhk. WESFCHESTER CO.. ny.
WANTED-A furnished HOUSE, by a
l,dI sal gentleman With child very complete and
se'h Address with price and full particulars Box 29o6
w ANTED-A FURNISHED HOUSE-By a
a, aa Oeneman With child; must be complete and
Po e 'i''A Address with aud full particulars Box 9s6
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-10
REAL ESTATE.
Nrw.YoRK. Friday Jan

Nrw.YoRK. Friday Jan D. 1878,
,. following were the transactions Snsns at s sSs
exchange sale'roOms court under direction Of L. F.
by order of che threetOry frame house having
s, sssS' ana with 1 Ssass s1 :ss
.ou,herly side OF 70 Robert j. Brown, for saw
feet east OF sx oo =, ,...,o,, n,
size S @ by order ,6s Of u snS
Docks the building nt of Whitehallst., TO Thomas a.
0S Of building is TO pc ss Of ."
Italy william heh no Anthony j. Blocker adlournen
feminist nn. Known as as Deancyst nnt 'h' ism
instant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-10
Zeal estate TO GrthGnee.

HANGE.-BR0OKLYN HOUSES on the
- HEhS Hell the Park in S0lth BROOKLYN and Williams
bursa M SALE EXCHANGE; elegant RESIDENCE IN Nor.
tsa1n WITH geate possession several good STORES Brooklyn
ioi SALE an EBNI. H. L. RIDER, 80 Plnesf.
VALUABLE. Fully Equipped, Unincumbered
" SUGAR PLANTATION, city New-Oriesus To B&
CHANGE Tor ospcd mners and agricultural lands working mine
Plantation needs good
oAs Tor pua csns (DsntIs), &c owned in New York Puc
n Y Cty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-10

(ernan who understands the duties OF walter
and wiling himself useful either in private family hotel
restaurant English will ST lDs wages Apply at
ODELLs DEUTsCES ARBhlfS BUREAU 100 west 3ithst
Rrnnh IInn L.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-10
East Side.

~ EAST 37TH-ST.-A pleasant suite of
ROOMS the floor to RENT. with board also afoni
an lin the fourth refer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-10
fertures ano Meetlnas.

4 ECTURE COMMITTEES should not fail TO
~ send for tho LECTURk AMERICAN LIT
ERARY BUREAU This Buaa has the bert lecture list 10 the onn
Its eonheetions supsenty recognized
chi fofc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-10

Sermons for the People,
The Uners clergymen Of New York and vicinity will ho public
religious large hall Of the Cooper Union, every sun
DAY AFTERNOON until further notice.
Rev. L. II. CHAPLIN, b. D., will preach TOMORROW AFTER
NOON a 3 O'Clock. All invited to attend
Thrty.seventb-st. VI. l.. Church, between Second and
Third s-spes TO M0RROW 1880 g. and T.
Quoted SAMUEL HALSTEADS PRAYING BAND. Ssbbahhoo
. and z. Free seats. All welcome
Washington square VI. 4. Church PouTht., srth.
ave)-Rev. VIM ABBOTT Pastor will preach SUNDAY at lO2
and 7l2 Sacrament OF the Lords supper at H. lonng
Peoples Ga cordial invitation extended
70 all.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-10
Brooklpn Real estate for Sale.

GOR SALE, on EASY TERMS-LOrS Nos.
80 ava al RsunL 5O1IOO and 6S 10 IT, and "a Montague
a. 1907 100 Horse No lO2 Pneppst 27I6O House
Ma l7g tloafhbys House lJ7 Wloughlys; Houses Nos
40 81 5s EastL GORDON FORD 81 Clsrss, Brootlr
DROSPECT PARK PLAZA LOTS for SALE,
Il ser GORDON l. FORD, 81 CiaTkst Brooklyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-10

'NHE SECOND ANNUAL GRAND BALL
IN AID OF
THE NETWORK INFANT ASYLUM,
WILL BIZ GIVEN AT
THE ACADEMY OF MUSIC.
TUESDAY EVENING. JAN. H. 1874
Ticket admitting IS; be bad Ofsas Mn,sn or 'ss
followipg convenient places
MRS C. 4 GARRISON. 40 PARkAyB
MRS JAS NJ BLACK, 81 FlPIHANk ..-.u... -
Miss ALICE sANDrORD s62 WEST TWENTY sBcONDsr
MRS JOSEPH WORsrER. IFS EAST rHlRriBrHsr.
NRs b. H. VAN AuKBS. 42l PiFrHANB
MRS y 4. TOWS. GlLSkl HOUSE.
MIRA AMOS TBNNBY. 2l2 WEST FlPrfNlSrHSr.
Mrs. MARION SIMS, 2G7 MADiSON.AVs
All 4, NJ BATES, i5l BROADNAf
MR. j. s CASE, 81 wALLsr.
BoIes Of MRS JOHN McGiNNls j.. 81 West Forty second Ct
WALLACKs.
Doors open at 7.30: At oeock.
ELEVENTH WEEK OF Mr.. LESTER WALLACk
IN THB COMEDY SERIES.
EVERY EVENING UNTIL PuRrhER NOTICE.
ALSO. SATURDAY AFTERNOON, At $50.
Mr. Dion BouccaGlts comedy entities.
MAN OF HONOR
ALL TIiR PRINCIPAL MEMBERS OF rHk COMPANf.
SCENERY AND APPOINTMENTS ENTIRELY NV"
The Proprietor has great pleasure IN announcing N"
Mr. JOHN bkOUGHAh. ,......,
with thes;er has sw.s been sosncs .
rQusatns stxxed snd vm se0~ ssss w
ksl ssssAxssos here ~ tss years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-10
Mem Iersen Rcal Gslaie for Sale.

ORANGE, NJ.-Great variety property for
W furnished unurashe Sale Catalogues
iru .3Ounl l. Ii. GBRRf 80 Nassau Liberty st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-10
brooklnn propertn % let.

70 LEI or FOR SALE on EASY TERMS. .
wv" Si"Ni hOIsb AND STORE No l02 PineappI-.sl
GORDON L. FORD "a Clsfk.sf Brook,yn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-10

w respectable cOed who understands his bus.
g1e hsse useful snythng furnish good
will al moderate wages Can be seen al oDELL
yOLOkED AGENCY. 100 West 3fthst, corner Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-10
Boaro ano Rooms.
Below Fourteenth-st.

Below Fourteenth-st.
Az LEXINGTON-AVE.-C fur
NJ nshed FRONT ROOM suitable for gentlemen or gents
and wife also SINGLE ROOM for gentenan bcass table
terms moderate; references
GS PER WEEK desirable rooms, with good
board IRE gas &c reference eychshge l3l haeooussLs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-10
Gin Real Gsiatc for Sale.

NOR SALE or EXCHANGE for tenement
propoy IN " Y Brooklyn hIeestory basement ans mouse
OF Esi Bighy eghth-st rutland NhlllNu . DehuAp'ss
NKwYoRK January. 1874
Shall. continue nv business as REAL
Estate AGENT on nv own account making speciality OF ttng
hsrge Of esisies renting collecting pairing taxes &c &e
NJ persona arton oil business ntrusie1 10 my
M r...s
nv s'S'N VIII " P' DAWSON BROWN.
DEFERRING to my Gard iii this paper, l
'O"'' '' '''' " ~ DAWSON BROwS 90 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-10

.bDA EAST 18TH ST.-Desirable home for
pary OF adults; best references given AID re
The Grange advance., 1874-06-03
The Garden Spot.

If this fair world can show finer agri.
cultural section than the western part Of
Wabasha and the southern portion OF Good
hue Counties, we should be pleased to have
it named, for we are utterly unable to i'm
agine where it can be. On reaching GER
tain commanding points, on our recent
trip, our breath was fairly taken from us
in admiration and astonishment at the
scene before us. There are points in Hyde
Park, Clifford and Chester where the eye
apparently takes in three or four townships
where every acre seems to have yielded to
or to be ready for the cultivation OF man.
The same applies with equal force to
Zumbrota, Minneola and Roscoe. In fact,
the towns seem to increase in production
as we proceed west, though we can hardly
realize how it can be. Clifford, to stran-
ger would be considered perfection, but
Chester exceeds it in valuation, while the
next IN line, Zumbrota, exceeds Chester,
whlle Mlnneola surpasses Zumbrota, and
Manamlngo, still in line, leads Minneola
ihis splendid line of towns, Clifford, Ches-
ter Zumbrota. Minneola and Wanamingo,
would make belt worthy to span the Zone
OF the Goddess Ceres harself, while any one
OF them would make jewell of priceless
value tor her diadem.- Wabasha Herald.
There are ZOO women in the Iowa
| Oranges.
The Grange advance., 1874-06-03
UNION STRENGTH- KNOWLEDGF POW


is made Of Wrought Iron and by simple
device can be raised or lowered so that it
will cut the worst tangled grain as easy as
the best reapers can do it.
The MEADOW KING MOWER for lightness
ofdraught, simplicity and durability, stands
without rival.
l have also a superior HORSE RAKE and
other Machinery and Implements which l
would be pleased to show to any who desire
to purchase, all Of which l am prepared to
sell on terms as favorable as any others to
cash buyers or clubs can offer special in
ducements.
Call and examine these machines before
ordering elsewhere.
THOS, WILKINSON
The Grange advance., 1874-06-03
Farm Machinery.

To farmers wanting first class machinery
can offer the following machines with
full confidence that they will give entire
satisfaction-to wit:
The LITTLE CHAMPION Self Rake Reaper
cutting six feet wide and the lightest
drsught of any reaper in the market.
The GAMHART HARVESTER the most COM
plete Of any harvester made heretofore. It
is so arranged that the binders sit down
while doing their work. The Sickle Bar
The Grange advance., 1874-06-03
GRANGE BREVITIES.

There are about 900 Oranges in Obi 0,
and more forming.
The total Grange membership in the
United States is at least million and a
half
There are over 10000 Patrons in
Georgia. They are making clean sweep.
In Tennessee it is estimated there W i'll
be 4, 900 Changers inside of four months.
The Grange advance., 1874-06-03

NB~E. P. Watson, born and bred to
the harness making craft, has just moved
into new shop on Third street, in a neat
new building erected by him for that pur-
pose. The shop already displays a fine lot
Of the very best harness, and is assuming
that neatness of appearance which speaks
volumes for the good quality of the work
that will 60 out from that shop.
The Grange advance., 1874-06-03
NO. 81.
s~ THE cheapest place in the city
to get all kinds of tin work done is at C. H.
Smiths, Plumb Street. 4w32

~ THOSE best teas formerly kept
by S. V. Roath are to be had of Sargent,
Roath s. Co.
The Grange advance., 1874-06-03

~ FARMERS Look HERE. Il
have for sale the best Self -Raking Reaper
and a Moving Attachment for the same
the best Iron Mower with no wood about
it to decay; the best Self-Locking Horse
Rake; also the Elward Harvester, manu.
factured at St. Paul:
l. 1t is strong, durable and simple 2.
1t is light draft, and easily raised and low
cred for long and short grain. 3. It saves
all shelled grain and scatterings. 4. 1t
elevates the grain, either wet or dry, with
less friction than any other. 5. Two or
three binders can work upon it. 6. 1t is
superior to all others in down. lodged or
tangled grain. I. 1t will harvest grain
easier, cheaper and cleaner, with less time,
less labor and less money than any other.
Call and see me before purchasing.
r. H. DOWNING,
Sw32 at 7. b. Sheldon & Co.'s Office.