davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1883-06-05

After the storm, few citizens who met in
store on seventhst were discussing its effects, and
~onne sop of the Emerald Isle, who resides In Swan
1oo0le was ask whether any damage was done In bis
neighborhood. mo" he replied, . only the widdy Ma
nv lie hail The Wildly had ould duck, do You moind
wd brood OF seven just out about ten days Whin the
storm on the oud mother duck tuck her gsters
in unoer q porch, out OF harms way. Well when the
hail ropped she TUX n for corn and commenced TO ate
H. and he little ones did the same and fove OF the dear
te ducks were frozen TO death via de hall on their
stomachs. "-fwsshingtonS Star.
New-York tribune., 1883-06-05

THE STEPS ALWAYS A SOURCE OF DANGER.
Tothe Edttor OF Tho Tribune.
SIR Pray use your powerful influence to have
the bridge steps taken away Immediately and inclined
plane substituted. These stops Will always be source
OF danger II allowed to remain am satisfied that the
bridge engineers will make this change unless
pced 10 do 80, because II would be q confession tbat
they had made mistake Let us have foolish
professional etiquette They must be forced take away
theso dangerous sIsps whether u viii hurt their Rsofcs
New-York tribune., 1883-06-05

Of their satrca works. apa 20 prncely income h not
what truth can only be determined b the psrtiss them m
ieyes the OF half profits hardly fair that
the brctto Is worth than the music the music
than the llbrettO and go FORTH"
New-York tribune., 1883-06-05

TRIBUNE OFFICE. June 81 q. m.-Thc movement in
the barometer yesterday downward. Cloudy wealth
er. with .o3 OF inch OF rain was followed In tho
afternoon by fair an clear weather The temperature
ranged between go and SEQ. the 72la9 being
6iso higher than on thecOrrespOnding day last year
and 1919 higher than on Sunday.
Clear weather and slight changes in temperature. fol-
lowed by increasing cOudnessand chances OF occasional
light rain, may be expected to-day In this city aud
New-York tribune., 1883-06-05

BANGS-LA GROVE-On Monday, June 4. at Plymouth
Church by Henry Ward Beecier Frank c. Bsngs.
OF New-YOTk City Alice singer La Grove daughter
OF the late Isaac 81 singer.
FRITH-MORGAN-On Monday, June4, by the Rev: Father
Doucey Nara Louisa Morgan. daughter OF William H.
Morgan. TO Louis Edward Firth.
wARREN-FRENcH--On Thursday, May 81. at Christ
Church. Orange by the Rev Horace 3 Bishop Heen
Elizabeth ghter OF Annette and the late Thomas a.
French. 70 Robert Warren, OF Canada.
New-York tribune., 1883-06-05
6perlal Notices.
Artistic Memorials.

ArtIstiC Mcm0rfaIa
The eNEw.ENGLAND ID GRANITE WORKS. Hartford, Conn.
Quarries and Workshops. Westerly, L. l.
Fine and building work In Granite Drawings
and furnished without charge Correspondence 81
lcited y. Y. oftoe. 1924 B'way. C.W CANFIELD Agt
Christian Home Inebrares aud Narcotic Patients.
ladies OF respectsby only admitted Terms moderate.
Appointments rstclass Call aud examine 40 East 9Ihs
For the summer.-A gentleman and wife (AmerlcsnsD
without children 10 take charge OF the house OF lam
y who will spend the OF town will give best Ot
references undOubtol respectaby and requisite care
ready at IL desired ilease address NAN
TA1vrA Tribune Odice
New-York tribune., 1883-06-05
E. A. LAWRENCE.

E. A. Lawrence, prominent Democrats
politician Of Queens County, died at his home, ct Bay
sde Long Island, yesterday Mr. Lawrence was eecte4
Senate in 1862 represented Queens County
in Assembly In 1858 o, and Supervisor Of th1
town Of Flushing for twelve years. He was for tive
preAident Of the Queens County Agricultural ~
ciety.
New-York tribune., 1883-06-05
Knapp's Extract of Roots
FOR MAKING ROOT BEER.

A delicious summer drink Druggists. Root Beer Makers
and Families will find this Extract the best and cheapest ~
the market Put bottles at 25c 50c 81 90 So 80 and half
aud gallon 81 and - EACH which make respectively
400 and 800 gallons OF Deer SOFA Dy orus-
rtsl nannf a62 II udsCn. ST. n. y.
New-York tribune., 1883-06-05
DIR HORATIO e. FIRTH.

DR.. Horatio E. Firth died yesterday at No.
41o Bedford-ave. age nfy-nine. He was eclectic ID
practice and at time president Of the Brookvn
thirty years. widow and ten children survive him.
New-York tribune., 1883-06-05
THE EARL OF wESTMEATH.
LONDON, June 4.-The Earl of WestmeatA

William st. George Nugent, the ninth Earl OF West
meath was born in 1882. He the eldest OF the
Anthony Francis Nugent called sixth Lord River
ston and succeeded in 1879 the eighth Earl who died
without male ISSUE His heir called Lord Deivn, was
born In 1870
New-York tribune., 1883-06-05
Ready This Morning.
THE SEMI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE.
Post OHine Noflon.

pricetn Wrappers (rsady mang i've ceas per cory,
One copy lvo copie sl3 90 ton copies AL
n extra $40 Postage all cases FREQ 70 tle s1Dscrioet
- ~-' TIE TRIBUNE. New YOrk.
New-York tribune., 1883-06-05
THEATRICAL MISCELLANY.

Locke Richardson receives this tribute from
The Bealo Commercial :" We not sure that recita
Of play like King Lear by master OF the art OF dra
matte storytelling, like Locke Richardson, is not cacu
lated make deeper impression the auditor than
full stage representation of the play. The educatona
value OF Mr. Richardson's shakespearean recitals
hardly be overestimsted. In the stage representation
play of Shakespeare there distractions, and there
Is always inadequate acting of minor parts: Al
these distractions are banished from Mr. Richardson
Lear We follow Lear, and Lear only, from first tc
last with absorption that leaves us dazed and aching
at the Close and however familiar with the play with
fresh OF its grandeur"
Cast of "The Rajah," Madison Square The
etre:
Harold wyncot ("Tho Rajah 49,. George Clarke
Gladys Wyncot tward OF Tho Rajah" 49,.
Joseph Jekyn selfmade attoIney)-., W. J: LeMoyne
Emilia Jekyli l0iadyss ffendl. Miss End Leslie
Richard Jocelyn (his would be sonin-aw)
Thomas whinen
Mr. job (Jekylls assistant. J. Frankau
nis n,m TT fiingie: g e. :; ;, Mrs Thomas WhlneD
Buttons IA very youthful seryant). Klein
Cragin leadcr Of strikers ".......-..MaxF Freeman
New-York tribune., 1883-06-05

Burnetts Cocoaine kills dandruf alays irritation and
promotes the vigorous growth Of hair.
New-York tribune., 1883-06-05
TRIBUNE LOUAL OBSERVATIONS.

barometiea variations In ths city BY unth
sfinches lines give divisions Of time for the houn
white line The oscillations
by bour The broken dotted line
Indicated thsrmenH hst
rufl
New-York tribune., 1883-06-05

Cluetfs
CROWN COLLARS and CUFFS aud MONARCH SHIRrA
Sold by leading dealers.
New-York tribune., 1883-06-05

aouki BRIDE q not, Please Essb y9d{ SNw seatetQ1
Light burned full Akaingt these e(epA - .37uZ ~;
New-York tribune., 1883-06-05

a 1 4 & 81. es'sv
New-York tribune., 1883-06-05
lIARRIED.

Smoke "Welcome" Cigarettes
Milo, sweet and delicate. Our new brand
GOODWIN & co.
New-York tribune., 1883-06-05

Colgate 81 Co.'S
Violet Toilet Water.
For the handkerchief aud bath.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-05-09

JERSEY SALEs.--The demand for jersey
cattle is instanced by the auction sales
which take place in New York. Peter
G. Kellogg has sales each week we believe
during the month. Among these is a
large combination sale, to which the
Moulton Bros. of West Randolph make
some handsome contributions; the sale of
the surplus of Mr.. Havermeyers stock,
some 70 head, and fine lot of stock i'm
ported by Mr.. Hooper of Coopersburgh,
Penn. These sales come the 4th, 18th
and 18th, we believe, and we shall be
curious 10 see the prices realized. We
have secured catalogues If the sales and
some of the animals trace back to some
Of the best blood in this country. While
among the imported stock are animals OF
the famous Coomassie blood. But ped
gree neither eats fodder or gives milk,
and we should want to see the animal as
well as the pedigree, but we should ex
pect the chances for good COW would be
better in coming from good cows thar
where bred from poor cows, and it il
certain that some strains of blood have
shown remarkable performances at thu
pail and the churn.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-05-09

WAR ON THE CoRsET.-I had supposed
until lately that women became squat and
dumpy in middle life because of increasing
corpulence. But it seems now there is
another cause, which is in itself warning
hat young ladies would do well 10 take to
heart. The last number of the Nineteenth
Century says that tight lacing and the
constant use of stiff corsets so weaken the
muscles and cartlages of the back that in
course of time the body sinks and the
women become squatty. 1t recommends
as substitute for the corset closely
fitting Jersey, made stiff about the waist.
We all know that young ladies simply
squeeze themselves into corsets for the
sake of appearance. They imagine 1t looks
better than if they went without them
Perhaps it does just now to our perverted
taste; yet l have seen many New York
girls in bathing suits without corsets, and
they never looked better in their lives
The corset should be entirely discarded,
and very soon no one would notice their
absence, and women would wonder why
they ever injured them. Few men wear
boots nowadays, and yet fifteen years ago
no pantaloons were thought to Set proper
ly without booting beneath. Corsets
are injurious to health and are u fruitful
source of disease. brooklyn Eagle.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-05-09
Remember This.

Ifyou sick Hop Bitters will surely aid Nature in
making you well wht n all else fails.
If you are cosve or dyepepc, or are suffering from
any other Of the numerous diseases of the stomach
bowels, IL is your fault If you remain ILL., for HOP
Biters sovereign remedy in all such complaints
If you are wasting away with any form of Kidney
Disease, stop tempting DEATH this moment and turn
for cure to Hop Btters.
If you are sick with that terrible ickness Nervous
ness, you will find u" Balm in Gilead in the use o
Hop BItters
Ifyou are fre1uenter. or resident of miasmatiC
district b6rricade system against the scourage
OF all alarial, epidemic bilious and inter
mlttent fevers-by the use of Hop Bitters.
Ifyou have a rough, pimply. or sallow skin, bad
BREATH pains aud aches and feel miserable generally,
Hop Bitters will give you fair skin, rich blood and
sweetest breath, health and comfort.
In short they cure all diseases of the Stomach
Bowers. Blood, Liver, Nerves, Kidneys. Bright't
Disease $500 will be paid for case they will nof
or help.
That poor, bedridden, invalid wife, sister, mother
or daughter can be made the picture Of health, by
few bottles Of Hop Bitters costing hut trhe, WIN
you let them suiTer2
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-05-09

RAIsIN CAKE.-A delicious and mex
! ensive raisin cake is made of two eggs
one cup and a half of sugar, two thirds OF
cup of butter, one cup of sweet milk
two cupsand half of flour, three teaspoon
lus of baking powder or two teaspoonfull'
of cream of tartar aud one of soda; one
cup of rasns, cloves and cinnamon
to suit your ttste, one cup of stoned
and chopped raisins. 1t is the exeerience
OF most cooks that cake made with cream
of tarer and soda will keep moist longer
than that made with b,king powder, but
the powder is so convenient to use that 1t
has almost superseded the other. Do not
frost this cake, but bake until the top is
dark brown.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-05-09
MISCELLANEOUS.
From the Old World.
From the great London (Enp. } Times.

AMONG the many specifics introduced to the public
for the cure Of dyspepsia. indigestion arrangements
OF various kinds, and as o general family medicine,
none have met with such genuine appreciation as Hop
Bitters Introduced to this country butt compare
lively short time SINCE to meet the great demand for
pure, safe and perfect family medicine. they have
rapidly increased in favor until they are. without
question, the most popular and valuable medicine
known Its world wide renown is not due to the i'd
vertisng 1t has received 1t is famous by reason OF It's
inherent virtues 1t does all that is claimed for it. 1t
discharges its curative powers without of the evil
effects of other bitters medicine. being perfectly
safe and harmless for the most frail woman smallest
child and weakest invalid to Few are tn homes
indeed where the great discovery has not already
been hailed as deiverer and welcomed as q friend
1t does what others affect to do Composed OF simple
materials, 1t lisa marvel of delicate and successful
combination. Nothing is wanting. Every ingredient
goes straight to the mark at which 1t IL aimed and
never fails Pleasant to the palate, agreeable to the
stomach and thoroughly effective as q cure 1t hal
won for itself the confidence OF all-1fnes. London
Eng
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-05-09
The Season.

The promise of an early season which
few weeks ago seemed to give, has hardly
been realized. The cold weather Of the
!, st week of April and the first week OF
May has given many sugar makers who
were not "too previous" in gathering
their buckets, quite an addition to their
stock of sweetening, though the quality is
quite inferior; but it has materially re.
tarded farm work and vegetation. And
what is true in Vermont, is also true
further south, where we expected to see
the season nearly two weeks ahead of us
Through New Hampshire and Massachu
sets there is very little greeness in nature,
The grass shows no fresher than with us,
the buds have started on the earlier trees,
the soft naples show a spring richness anu
some planting and sowing is done. Nearly
the same is true in New York and rs far
south as Philadelphia. But the weather
has been excellent for working the team
and the blowing and narrowing is, or
should be, well along.
AS we whirl along we can often see
through the Car window instances of the
loss incurred in doing work slightipgy
A striking instance we saw in a field
where the manure was not we'll spread
Where the heaps stood was plainly shown
by rank growth, mound of green,
which gradually decreased, till spaces
were seen which showed no effects from
fertilizers, OF all ordinary farm opera
tons there is none more difficult to get
we'll and thoroughly done than spreading
manure, and that is apout the last thing
we give up to the hired man 10 d,
When he spreads manure we'll he is prett,
vel versed in farm work. 1t should b,
evenly spread and finely pulverized, the
Jumps broken up, and all SO evenly spread
that the plant will find its nourishmenl
wherever its rootlets may chance to stray.
Another job which pays to do thorough
ly is narrowing, and inventive genius has
given us great help in this direction in
ehO iaop eWShtJ JOoi % "hb eilO liiuC lCIuli Ct
to reach required amount of filth is now
much less than it used to be with the Of,
spike toothed harrow, which has now onl,
limited field for profta lie use. 1t II
not our purpose to speak of these variou
implements now. but simply to emphaslz
the fact that he vino has carefully powe'
his land, evenly and finely spread tn
manure and thoroughly narrowed it, h: 0
taken three very important steps toward
securing good crop and the absence e.
either of which will materially dimin-
the crop.
The large amount of land which farm
ers have made o show of cultivating an,
the lots of work to be done, have induce,
a careless, slovenly, slightly way of cult
walton which we believe is being SLOWLY
but surely displaced by thorough, careful
clearly culture.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-05-09

OMELETTE.-A delicate omelette is made
thus: Beat the yolks of four eggs, and
while beating mix with them teaspoon
full of flour, two tablespoonfu's of pulver'
lied sugar, pinch of salt. and any flavor,
ing extract that you choose; this, oil
course, can be decided with reference to
the other dishes which make up the din
ner. Beat the whites of the four eggs to
froth and mix with the other Bake this
on buttered dish; deep plate will
answer; it will rise very light and brown
nicely in very few minutes Send to
the table hot. IF you please you may silt
powdered sugar over it before sending it
to the table.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-05-09
WILD FLOWERS.

Away away! to the woodland green,
Whe re flowers are blooming to-day,
Where birds are singing welcome glee,
To the bright merry month of May.
Well search the woods. for tn sweet wild flowers,
And will Irvine nosegay rare
Mid the sweet spring beauty's dainty tints,
The star Powered hepatica there.
Well gather the modest violet.
That hides in the green messy dell;
Nor slight the golden adder-tongue,
With It's pendant. dropping bell.
Jack int the pulpit shall have place,
Where he can deliver at best
The flower sermon he has prepared
To be given at their request
Wake robins flowers. Of red and white.
And the curious squirrel corn,
With here and there spikes Of bishops cap,
Our wildwood bouquet shall adorn.
Then oh! for ramble in the wood.
Mid the freshest OF verdure green,
Mid the song Of birds, and bloom of flowers,
And the heavens above, serene.
ME-. &.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-05-09
FROM GERMANY.

Hop Bitters Co. ~ 'N
Dear sirs:I have taken your most precious essence
Top Bitters-and l can already, after short q
,me, assure you that feel much better than i have
cit for months
l have had during the course OF four years three
ines an inf imatiou of the kidneys The last, in
January isoe was the worst: and took lot Of medi
tomach got terribly weakened. suffered from enor
nous talns, had TO bear great torments when taking
onrishlnent, had sleepess nights, but none of the
Medicine was OF the least use to me. Now. in conse.
luence OF tax ny Hop Btters, these pain and incon
q. and am sufficiently strengthened for work. while
always had to lay down during the day. and this
END ne Bltters to al who suffer for am sure
our preparation. And hope He will maintain ~ q
ong time to come for the welfare OF suffering man
Yours verv truly,
PAULINE HAUssLER, Gebr Rosler.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-05-09
Chelsea, Vt.

The WAYS OF THE CLOTHES MoTH-
Many vieilant house keeper would be
spared much vexation of spirit, if she
understood the domestic arrangements of
The moths rs well as she does her own
She suspects everything Lepidopterons of
being the moth,' and every insect of
that kind that enters the house, no matter
what its size or kind, must be killed lest it
prise these watchful persons to be told
hat the moth itself is harmless, and eats
nothing. The proper clothes moth has a
spread of wing of onlyabout half an inch :;
it fits about so quietly, and is so small, as
often to escape notice, while insects many
times larger are suspected of being dan
gerous. The small size of the true clothes
moth, its delicate buff color, satiny lustre,
and especially the silky fringe upon the
edges of the wings, distinguish it from
other moths. In saying the moth is harm
less. we would not be understood that il,
Is moi the cause of mischief The only
rart assigned TO this creature, in its
beautiful winged state, is to lay eggs. The
round OF its changes is as follows: The
egg from which matches the larva or cat
elpillar; this does all the feeding, and is
the destructive form of tic insect; the
chrysalis, in which state it is dc rmant for
about three weeks, and finally the winged
stale or moth. just described. Observe
that the moth increases only from eggs
LAID by the flying insect. The feeding
moth, or caterpillar does not increa.
its numbers. The caterpillars feed upon
wooden fabrics and lurs. and they also use
the minute fragments of item 10 make
themselves case or shield, circular
loll, which they carry about with them AS
a feed. and enlarge as their growth
requires. In the northern states, the moth
begins to 6y in May, hut earlier in
warmer climates, and their eggs are laid
in May and June, when the insect dies
1t will be seen that to preserve articles
from injury, we must place them wh' re
the parent moth can not reach them. The
insect is small, and can slip through mar
row cracks. Whatever will hold liquids
will keep out moths, hence furs and wool.
ems may he placed in whiskey and other
barrels. If the articles are placed in
brown Linen and sewed up, or In paper
and pasted up, they will be perfectly pro.
tected. There must be no eggs or moths
in the articles when put away, and the
wrapping should be thorough without any
crevioe through which the parent moth
can crawl.-Americdn AgricaltariSt for
april,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-05-09

Talk as little as possible about dress:
Make yourself as beautiful as you can and
let becoming and tasteful dress help you
TO do it; but, when once your clothes are
on. think no more about them. Nothing
more effectually dwarfs the mind, than
constant thought and conservations about
ruffles and frlls, feathers and flowers
trimmings and tucks.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-05-09

To the Hop BittcrS Co.
Gentlemen Having suffered for many years from
biousness. accompanied with sickness and dread
full headache (being greatly fatigued with overworl
md long hours at BUSINESS lost all energy strength
md appetite. was advised by friend in whom
lad seen such beneficial effects to try Hop Bitters
nd few bottles have quite altered and restored me
, better health than ever. have also recommended
to other friends. and am pleased to add with the
ike result. Every claim you make for 1t can fully
endorse, and recommend it as an ncompara BILE tonic
Yours faithfully,
s. W. PITT.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-05-09
PATENTS.
II. II. EDDY
No. 76 State st., opposite Klby. Boston.

Secures Patents in the United States: also ,r ,.,.
Britain, France and other foreign counties Cs
of the claims of any Patent tltnislod ~ roIpr'1
AgeIeg II the Gmf sats StstF 81 h9sse @
biHtv Of inventions. h. H EDDY sollrtorot'l3it,
TEsTIMoNIALs.
81 regard Mr.. Eddy as one Of the Jintt raaal. o.
successful practitioners with whom have Aal .ag
intercourse. ,
"Inventors cannot employ a person .ra.- ,,-..
worthy or more CAPABLE of securing FORT r.. s.,.-
and favora BILE consideration at the I'atrl-0e. -'
EDMUND BURKE, late Commissioner Pa,aa
Boston, Oct0fersr
RI EDDY. Eso.-Dear Sir: You rroC'ro5 i.-rs
In 1s4O my first patent. Since then yoU have acted ie
and advised me in hundreds of cases and pro,arad
many patents, reissues and extensions. tate npg.
sionally mployed the best agencies in New Y.rf
Philadelphia and Washington, but still y07 al.
most the whole Of my business in your limo, aud adj.
wise others to employ you. ,,,,,,,,.,....
Boston, January l. 1888
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-05-09

George the Second, being informed thai
an impudent printer was to be punished
for having published spurious king
speech, replied that he hoped the punish
ment would be mild, for he had rea,,
them both, and as far as he understood
either he liked the spurious speech better
than his own.-Sedbrght Sentinel.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-05-09
agricultural department.
O. m. TINkHAM Editor.

All communications for this department should be
sent to the editor, Mr.. o. NJ. TINKHAM. N. Pom
iret, Vt.
Please write one side Of the paper only sign such
name initials as you wish published. but give
your NAME AND ADDRESS, post office. County and
State
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-05-09
FROM PORTUGAL AND SPAIN.

Gentlemen:-Thoug not in the habit of praisinp
atent medicines which for the most part are not on Ii
Useless but injurious have constantly used HoI
Ieby feebeness Of constitution and in all diseases
verwork and want of appetite with the most perfect
am the first who introduced your Hop Bitters IL
Portugal and Spain, where they are now used very
extensively. Yours very truly,
BARON DEFoNTE BELLA
Profession de chemie ct de Pharmacie, Coimbri
university, Combra, Portugal