davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-23
THE NEW-YORK YACHT CLUB.

A meeting of the New-York Yacht Club
wa. held at the clubhouse in East Twenty-elghhst
last evening. Four members were elected and j. E.
Hlgard superintendent of the Coast Survey made
an honorary member. Resolutions the death Of Dr.
Alexander NJ Fisher, feet OF the club. were
passed The committee on signals made report favor
lug adoption OF tue International code OF signals
letter received from the Royal Yacht Squadron Of
Nova Scotia, inviting the New-York Yacht Club 10 visit
Halifax next summer The rendezvous for the annual
cruise was fixed at Newport August 4.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-23
THE YALE BOAT CLUB.

NEw-HAvEN, Conn, March 22.-The Yale
boat began their vacation to-day. During the
ton they will work hard daily practicng in New Haven
harbor. The present crew comprises Captain Louis X
Hull Folsom. Rogers, Guernsey Flanders and Parrot OF
last years crew f. C. Peters class OF 's6, pulls No
taking the place OF Hayden class OF 81 who has been
called home by the death OF his sister The other new
Henry E. Bourn. class OF '53, who It Is thought
will pull with the crew at New London.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-23
AN ACTION FOR CRIMINAL LIBEL.

ALBANY, March Ex-senator Grady this
afternoon warrant against ex-Assem0lyman
John Keegan for criminal libel. The action was caused
by the statement weekly labor paper The Voice Of
he PeoDie that Senator Grady had improper relations
with officials OF the Thirty fourth street Ferry relative
the passage OF bill TO compel the ferry company 10
reduce It's rate OF fare
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-23

loss BY using $4,000 Of the and accumulation
ana by reducing the stock $4,000 These amounts viii
oDyate any demand the stockholders for additional
paynent Rays bondsmen will pay $4,000 specula-
aenciI Inc bank has sufficient money to meet all de-
anas NO run has been made on 1t, and there Is no
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-23
THE ALBANIA BANK DEFALcAuoy.

MONTGOMERY, Ala, March 22-The directors
OF the Merchants ana Planters Bank have been work
ing the books of Ray the late bookkeeper when the
examination was made by Curtiss, tho National Bank
Examiner the deficit said to be $40 O00 but the
directors report. made this evening places banks
loss ut $4,000. The bank Will meet tho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-23
NEWS FROM ALBANY.
spous AND CIVIL SERVICE REFORM.

DEMOCRATIC EAGERNEss FOR THE ONE AND ALB
HoRRENCE FOR THE OTHER.
,rpoy THE REGULAR CORRESPONDENT OF THE TRTBuSEl
A1nANY. March 22.-Michael c. Murphy, the
leader of the Democrats Of the Assembly, to-day ad
vanced on the calendar another of the Democratic
bills TO grab Office, namely, Senator JacoOs
measure which aboishes the present
Emigration Commissioners and substitutes
for them one Emigration Commissioner
No opposition was made when Mr.. Murphy re-
auested that the bill should be ordered to third
reading, all the Republican members, the only ones
having public spirit, being asleep.
In the Senate the Democrats showed their EMMY
toward the scheme TO elevate the public service o.
Brooklyn. This was to be expected after ,heir nc
ceptance of Senator Grady's advice last night 10 A
the Assembly bill forbidding political assessment'
Senator Russells bill Ito regulate and improve the
subordinate municipal civil service CT Brooklyn"
provides for the appointment of Civil Service
commission of three persons by Mayor Low
and gives them authority to examine and
decide tho qualifications of all persons
DESTROYS of entering into the employ
ment of the City of Brooklyn. 1t has the approval
of many Democrats well as Republicans in
Brooklyn. When it came up in, the senate senator
opposing opposing the bill. He then, as one
method of killing the Dill, proposed an anenu-
ment providing that one OF the commissioners
should be an Anti-Mon0polist one Republican,
aud one q Democrat The amendment was adopted
by vote of IA to II, the Democrats voting in the
affrmatveand Republicans in the negative Senator
Covert moved that tho Board of Aldermen OF BROOK
lyn should be gwen the power of confirming the
Mayors appointments of Civil Service Commission
ers Senator Russell protested against the adoption
of the amendment saying that 1T was intended
to kill the bill. Senator Jacobs the other Brook
lvn Senator, asked Senator Russell in q sneerlng
ma nner if he expected the Democratic Senators TO
permit Republican mayor to name Civil Service
Commissioners. Senator Coverts amendment was
adopted. Seeing that the Democrats were deter
mined to kill the bill Senator Russell moved that
progress should be reported on the bill, and the
motion was adopted. II is probable that no further
attempt will be made to pass the bill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-23
TOPICS IN BOTH Houses
10y TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIBUNE.

THE SUNDAY CLAUSES OF TIE PENAL cODE-AMRSD-
MENTs 10 THE EDISON CHARTER-oTHER MAT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-23

ScHENEcTADY,N.Y March 22.-In the interest
Union College, Judge Landon. trustee has sent FOR
himself and others the following dispatch to the Gov
ernor: "The bill relating the trustees Of Union Col
lece Il trick TO enable an advsed faction to steal
con troll institution, and f becomes law, III my
Judgment trustee, 1t viii effect the ruin OF INC
college"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-08-01
Write 1t Out.

When any reader of the FREEMAN
thinks, as he reads some article in his
paper, or some question, "Well, know
something about that myself let him set
down and write it out for us. Never
mind about the spelling, it is the compos.
itor's business TO make that all correct,
nor about the language, except to make
it as simple and plain as possible. Big
words don't fool anybody into mistakipg
them for grand ideas.
Don't hesitate about writing because
your penmanship is not "copperplate,' if
the type settlers can read the editors writ
ing, you have no call to worry about
yours. Do you not like to read what
other farmers writer Think then, they
have the same feeling towards what you
may send of your own experience and
knowledge. A thorough interchange of
Ideas and experience among our farmers
would be of more real benefit TO them
selves in their business than acres of talk
from purely theoretical writer's, and why
not have itp We offer the ways and
means of doing it. 1t depends upon
yourselves whether you will avail your
selves of the means. Write it out, and
send it to us.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-08-01
We like TO acknowledge favors, and

We like 10 acknowledge favors, and
trust we are duly grateful for them, and
Just now we have to acknowledge that the
commissioner of agriculture has made
himself solid with us by sending us some
twenty or thirty packages of turnip seed,
sat the request of your senator"
We have enough to sow ten or fifteen
acres, and of such "new and useful varie.
ties'' as the purple top strap leaf, purple
top vhite globe, etc. Any of our readers
not similarly supplied, and wanting such
rare varieties can have paper by sending
US their names and one cent stamp to
pay the postage.
Oh, what an egregious humbug this
seed business of the agricultural depart
ment is; it has its uses though. 1t lels
the voter know that his member of con.
gress is mindful of him as voting time
comes on, and many an innocent granger
thinks he is greatly thought of in Wash
ington if he receives package of turnip
seed or paper of cabbage seed, and be
votes for the man with such remarkable
discernment. But why stop at few
seedsp Boots, shoes, ready made cloth
ing, and family groceries, soap and
candles, pocket handkerchief" and hair
oil would all be useful, and fill long felt
want Send us tea. coffee, sugar, rum
and molssses. and let up on seeds awhile.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-08-01
Tinkham Butter Boxes.

We have had so many enquiries of how
to prepare and use these boxes, that we
will print our way Of doing it.
The boxes are made very light for
cheap transportation and probably would
not keep in shape if soaked as the heavier
packages usually are, though we have
never tried it. To meet this difficulty we
line the box with paper suitable for the
purpose, which imparts neither taste nor
smell to the butter. For this lining three
pieces are used, one to line the bottom and
sides, and fold over to cover the top the
other two for the ends and TO lap Il little
top and bottom.
When wished for use, line the box as
directed, then wet the paper thoroughly
with strong brine, then weigh the box,
then pack in your butter Qor which a
FOUNDER with square corners will be nee
essary) till the exact five or ten pounds
are weighed in. You wont care to put in
more than that, your customers wont want
to pay for that and get less, then smooth
off the top, stamp your name or trade
mark on the butter 30 the customers can
identify it and call for it again, thus gain
reputation and standing for your butter
in the market which will be worth money
to you just in proportion as you make
good goods.
Next sprinkle little brine on the butter
and fold the paper over neatly, not press
ing it down on the butter, slide in the
cover and the job is done. Of course the
paper folded over the top is wet as well rs
the rest. Some use muslin in place OF
paper but we like paper best. For sailing
butter in any dairy cup with upright
sides and handle on the side like an
ordinary pint cup, but with bottom OF
perforated tin or fine wire gauze is very
handy, the salt can be more evenly dis :
tributed over the mass and no Jumps can
go through. The stamps, paddles, etc
should be kept in brine when not in use.
The ohurn, butter worker etc., should he
UrSL wei Will uOl WdJbT lUG0 COOleu WIFI
cold water before using and after using
should be washed without soap and scald'
ed before putting away. 1t is very diff
cult to prevent butter from sticking to
utensils washed with soap in the water
In making butter, it is well to keep a
COW, and having COW it is well to have
good COW, it is best to keep her well and
take good care of her, anil about the only
rule about the whole business which can
not be broken by the intelligent dairvman
is that of absolute cleanliness from the frs
to the last, in the stable, dairy room ant
handling. Finally, pack your butter tc
suit your customer, in just such shape a,
he wishes to pay for. Salt it as he desires
If your consumers are intelligent people
they wont expect the same colored butter
in January that they get in June and il
they are not such people and want it th,
same color all the year round-why then
do the best you can.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-08-01

STRAwBERRIEs.-Ab bed of strawberries
two or three times the size of a dining
table will furnish berries for an ordinary
family to eat three times day for three
weeks-only think of i'll 1t is not exactly
without money and without price" but
1t comes so near to it that the cost is
mere nothing.
Last year had little bed of the size
have mentioned, set right back OF our
flower beds, and Mary and took care of
It through the summer and fall. 1t had to
be hoed quite good many times, TO be
sure, but it was not large enough so that
It was at all tiresome, and it was such
delight to see the plants grow. We have
picked, this week, six quarts at n time
from that bed, and have had to borrow
from the large beds, to meet the demands
OF our large family, lot nearly so many
quarts as we have sold from it.
The larger bed you have, if it be we'll
ended, the more berries yol Ct. But
zach superfluous quart of berries hns its
market value in money as surely as does u
nushel of wheat, and no danger. as yet, in
Vermont, of a surplus. A family who has
plenty of strawberries has little need of
pie or cake through the fruting season.
When Mary asked me yesterday, how
many pies we should make, l answered
mot one; who could eat dried apple pie
when they could have bread and butter
and stra wberries?" The same is true
about fresh meat. Our butchers bill is
inintesimal in strawberry time--no one
cares for meal. Brown bread and milk.
with strawberries, is supper fit for Il
king (or a farmer) and our men will let
he cake dry in the cake basket, and the
pies mould on the plate.
Think nice place to have the Der i, 8
is to put Il few rows the entire length of
he garden, with other crops on each side,
which need cultivation. Then it is little
work 10 keep the hills free from grass and
weeds, as there are none TO spread from
ne edge.
Next spring, my sisters, 60 to work AT
t yourselves; 1t is no harder work than
raise flowers, and you need them both.
Any large grower. near you, will supply
YOU with plants at tritling cost to begin
with, and you can get them, and set them
md tend them yourself.-As to eating
hem yourself, l fancy the men folks
would think that was too hard work for
you, and would want TO help you--don'l
you?
A bed set this fall early. in August
would If the season proves reasonably
warm and moist, bear quite a crop mex,
'ummer. But all growers are agreed thai
spring is the profitable season for starting
Don't forget it, now, nor let the spring
months slip away with it undone.
My word for it, you will be repaid for
your labor thousand fold. in more way.
than one Mrs Janet IN Turner.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-08-01

BUFFERS. w. Southworth of Middle
town Springs. in the Mirror of June 14tb,
says: "Dairymen do not know what they
mean when they speak of ripening cream
Tor the churn." Most dairymen know
that blackbcrries are red when they are
green, and that while green currants make
good pies and green peas make good
stews, blackberries are not good until they
are black, and cream not fit for the churn
until it is sour, Dairymen have rather
more intelligence than his letter implies,
and know that ripening is II correct term
to use in this connection, indicating a
condition of fitness, perfection, maturity.
The sweet cream is ripe for the strawberry
festivals. The sour cream is ripe for the
churn. A fancy market may be had tor
sweet cream butter in limited quantities,
but will sell below the average on the
general market, and has not the keeping
qualities of that made from proper y
rIpened cream. 1t is longer in the chutr-
ing and requires more cream for poutd
OF butter. My experience in marketing
butter has convinced me that nine-tenlhs
of the fancy prices paid are paid for II
whim. A dealer said TO NEE 81 have an
order for lump butter made in the good
old way, from small pans, churned in the
cd earthern churn, gathered in the
buttermlk, unwashed, and twice worked.
have tried several carries of this charac-
ter and all fail 10 suit the party. Do you
want to undertake FTP You can set your
own price" My butter is thoroughly
washed and packed direct from the churn.
| printed cake of this and the dealer
forwarded it. This was nearly two years
ago and We have furnished them ever
since, and to day probably the old party
tells his guest as they gather around his
table. This is the real old Quaker BUTTER"
and that ii is. If you can find person
with whm. and he is willing 10 pay for
it, humor him and do not deceive him
unless. as in this case, it is for his benefit.
A. D. +.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-08-01

We have time and again written against
the folly of dairymen trying to fatten
their old cows at prof. 1t cannot be
done. and if any farmer wishes to try it,
let him have them at any price. II man
has more grass or other feed than he
knows what to do with, let him buy some
likely young steers and make money with
them instead of wasting his time and
feed on the remains of an old COW. The
Rouisioner, England, on this subject,
says: "Old animals can seldom be fat
tened at a profit. even if their flesh was
as valuable as that of younger ones,
be ause it requires so much more time and
feed to do It," What we particularly
object to in old cows for fattenng is the
immense proportion of offal in them. A
pot belly makes no beef.-Americdn
Ddirynadn.
What if you haveP You won't make
them believe it by writing great deal
more. 1t is the best thing TO Go With
them. You can't make farmer believe
he had better kill his old COWS and throw
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-08-01
MISCELLANEOUS.
Remember This.

II you are sick Hop Bters will surely aid Natnre in
making you well when oil else falls
II you are costive dyspeptic are suffering from
any other of the diseases of the stomach
bowels, it is your own fault If you remain ill., for Hop
Btters are sovereign remedy in all such complaints
II you are wasting away with any form of Kidney
Disease, stop tempting Death this moment. and turn
for cure to Hop b itters.
II you are sick with that terrible sickness Nervous
ness you will find !" Balm in Giead " in the use o
Hop Btters.
If you are a frequenter or O resident of miasmac
district barrcade your system against the scourage
fall countries Maarial epidemic, bilious and inter
mittent fevers-by the use of Hop Btters.
If you have rough, pimply, or sallow skin, bad
breath pains and ach and feel miserable generally
Hop Btters will give you fair skin, rich blood. and
sweetest breath. health and comfort.
In short they cure all diseases of the stomach
Bowels Blood, Liver, Nerves. Kidneye Bright
Disease $500 will be paid for case they will nof cure
or clip.
That poor bedridden. invalid wife. sister. mothe
or aughter, can be made the picture of health by
few bottles of Hop Bitters. costing but trfe. W
yoI lett them suffer?
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-08-01

TEACH THE GIRLS TO BE SELF RELIANT
We often speak OF the training of our
sons for the business of life. They are
Early taught habits of thought and self.
reliance; they are taught what is ncces
'ary for them TO know that they may make
heir way in the world. But, alas our
daughters! Many seem to think that the
Tim of their lives is to marry, and often
without the least forethought. Now if the
treat end in view is matrimony. why not
Dit the girls for the duties which come
With matrimony. Why not educate the
girls for their fut re as well as the boys
or theirs? TO me the idea that the end
md aim of girls life is to marry is ridden
Gus. Teach The girls to depend on them
,eves, to earn their own living, and not
re dependent on anyone for the clothes
hey wear Or the bread they eat. l shall
each my girls, if possible, to work for
themselves; hat ii is Just as easyto support
neself as to care for q family; thai the
nd and aim OF life is not to marry, but to
re prepared for any oflife's duties, leaving
he marrying part as secondary. l be
ieve people may be happy in either STATE.
do not think that because one is married
therefore, they must be happy, or that
ecauso they are single they must be mis-
g able. If our daughters are fitted to
make life happy they will be content
enher way. Neither life is free from
,hadows Into each life some rain must
fall"
Every girl should be taught how to
make home happy, how to spend money,
and how to do things the best way. The
judgment should be educated and common
sense quickened. l often wonder why
mothers will allow their daughters to
spend their precious time in befrizzing
and bedecking themselves while their
heads are empty, save of fashion, beaux
md the like. Mothers, educate your
daughters for the work of life. educate
them to live II useful life, whether mar.
ried or single. Teach them that perfect
bliss comes not with union of hands alone.
Teach them to be good for something in
this great world of ours; to make them
selves name 10 live. Girls, make some
thing of yourselves. Be so good and true
as to win respect and good will and always
look at the best side of every thing .-Aunt
luolie.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-08-01
MISCELLANEOUS.
70 Please Her Husband.
Were the Words of Good Lady, MRS.
Hawkins, who has long suffered the
Pain Common to Chronic Rheu-
matism. A Womans Patience
and Fortitude we'll shown.

Your reporter found Mrs. Hawkins at IA Exchange st
New Haven Conn. about four years ago, she sald~i
was then resident of n Y went over to the Jersey
City depot friends off who we're starting for
the west There strong draft of air in the depot
and in standing by the train talking to my friends,
caught severe cold. ! had no more than reached
my home again when was taken with n sudden chlll
and then fever set in. The outcome of all was that
rheumatism settled all me. was entirely heip-
less From this have never recovered. You see my
hands what state they are in. Those are all chaKy
swellinvs and my limbs very bad. While remain
ed in Brooklyn tried all sorts of remedies but could
never gain any relief. My physician said 1t was no
use grew thin and lost all strength. Finally aiter
coming here to crafty my husband, began TO take
DIR Kennedy'sFAVORITE REMEDY, and my general
health has been better than before am strong
err have an excellent appetite. which did not have
for A long time, 1t has helped my rheumatism. and
with thorough trial am in hopes OF recovering
completely"
Kennedy,s FAvoRITE REMEDY has been successful
and used by thousands, 1t will build up a system
which has been run down by overwork. 1t is the
thing for the student and the literary man to have at
hand and it should be in the home of every mechanic
FAyORITE REMEDY is economica.safe and pleasant
Buy it and try it. i"oi"4'
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-08-01

The New York agricultural station
authorities infer, until further data shall
modify opinions, that wha' ever herd yields
to the butter maker less than four pounds
OF butter to the 100 pounds OF milk is
below the average product of TIN state,
and whatever herd yields more than this
quantity is above the average Tor this
state. The station herd during the trial
yielded. upon the average, with different
foods, 48 of unsalted butter to the 100
p unds of milk. While with this average
Dr the period, yet the influence of food
seems to have varied the product from
3.64 pounds of butter to 5,47 pounds of
butter 10 the 100 pounds of milk.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-08-01

their carcasses on the dung heap. Where
they are past breeding feed them well and
milk them as long as it will pay, their
milk will pay, in part at least for their
feed, and soon after they are dry they
will, with good feeding, do for the butch
er, and be the most profitable way of
disposing of them.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-08-01
PATENTS.
r. Fl. EDDY
10. rs State ST., opposite Kilby, Bostons

Rritnn Fanra and otber foreisn connfr,e Cons
Of the claims of any Patent Furnished by remittnt
0encv the United States possesses superior facih
ties for obtaining Pdtents ascertdnin0 the pdte1td
bittv of intentions. R. H. EDDY, Solicitor of Patents
TESTIMONIALS.
81 regard Mr.. Eddy as one of the most capabie ano
successful practitioners with whom have had oficia
intercourse.
Inventors cannot employ a person more trust
worthy capable Of securing for them early
and favorab BILE cons liberation at the Patent Office
EDMUND BURKE. late Commissioner of Patents.
BOSTON, October.l9, 1870.
R.H. EDDY, Eso,-Dear Sir: You procured for M.
In 1870 first patent Since then you have acted fol-
and advised me in hundreds of cases, and procured
many patents, reissues and extensions. have Occa
sional1y employed the best agencies in New York
Philadelphia and Washington, but still give you a /.
most the whole of my business in your line, and ad-
wise others to employ you.
Boston, January /. 1888.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-08-01

A Winchester PENN gentleman has
adopted novel method TO save his cher
ries from the birds. lie has hung u string
OF sleigh bells in one of his trees, to which
a cord is attached leading 10 the house,
with which the bells are occasionally rung.
The birds give the trees a wide berth.