davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-20

Success OF A PHILHARMONIC SOCIETY
At the twenty-sixth annual meeting OF the
Brooklyn Philharmonic societyn room at the Academy
.s Music last evening balance OF 81 2S5 rsperSed
and al.o successful seaeOn % the society II NJ
ehown that the recstpfs had dol1el ia SIX years An
present directors were reelected
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-20

TRlsCSg oFYIcS. May col a. m.-The movement
OF tn. barometer during the clear and fair weather Of
Yesterday was irregular The temperature ranged be-
tween $50 500 average 6Ja'l being 2' higher
than on the corresponding day as year and - higher
than Sunday
Partly cloudy and cloudy weather, with slight change,
IA temperature and occasional lZht rain may be ek-
peoted to-day this city and vicinity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-20
KILLED BIZ LIGHTNING.

PETERsgURG, Va. Nay 19.-DuIins the pre-
vaenee Of here tOngbi Alice Jones colored was
struck by lightning ard instantly killed Her mother
wa severely stunned Both were sitting by fireplace
I he tina
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-20
MISCELLANEOUS Observation-Disclosures

CONCORD, May 19.--Justice Gray, OF the
United states supreme Court win 90 70 Portsmouth this
week to hear The permit General Anderson re-
civer Of the Portland and Oden-5urg Railroad, TO ssue
certificates for 100000 in addition 10 ke sum aaihof-
izcd by judge Lowell
Bosrov Nav I9-rhe Railroad Commits sicners have
decided to grant the petition OF the Baltimore and ono
telegraph Company for the right o. way FOR poles ana
wiree upon the line Of the Network and NegEBglsnd
rsilrOaa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-20
THE WEATHER REPORT.
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS

GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS
WASHINGTON. May 19.--For New England.
partly cloudy weather and local soutberiy shifting
TO westerly winis, slight fall ia temperature. lower
barometer.
For the Middle Atlantic states, partly eoudy weather
and local rama southwest northwest winds, sLgh'
fall IN Temperature
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-20
YOUNG DEyGcR1Ts FAVOR cLEvELAND.

AZ the meeting Of the Young Mems DtuI0-
cratic Cub last night at 80 10 West Twenty ourth-'t
r4olutious were .do,.6 ft,nr,u. Governor Cleveland
for Democratic Ireiienfll nomination. ,'id provo
ing fof representation Chicago ID urge Lia name d.
fore The SatiOng. Convention
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-20
THIRD AVENUE THEATRE.

The wel-known drama OF " East Lynne
80 nresente~i al the Third Avenue Theatre last nigh
ana Miss ADA Gray began here brief engagement en-
acting Icsy Isabel and Madame T'"e-'in whioh enar
sct,rs." says the play-bn. she has no living peer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-20

perform impossbitics The road better az prppery
than Il year TN. hos not presee..it' h.a
Sei every stseE oa the lat Ths losers hoyea
concert Mr Baldwin chose to get ont rather s s
ali there r Is to o. NJ Bsid~ia's resisnstion."
THE OLD PRESIDENT AND TIE NEW.
Mr.. Baldwin is well known in social circles anc
is a member of the Upion League and several other
clubs He rents q cottnge at Newport, and Is noted
for the good dinners he gives and attends. he
came from the south. and has been engaged here I'D
business since the civil war He IL member pnPe
of the dry goods firm of Woodward palu
win & Co. His first prominence as r H,llt.n
manager was gained with the Nashville, ChAlta-
nooga and ST. Louis Railroad He was meu .et
Of the syndicate which sold tho controi vi ti.s
road to the Louisville and Nashville Company tte
became director of the latter company wDen nc
transaction was made and on February 20, 1901,
the the result tt" of a successful contest with
the interest Louisville ana NhshNniJd
represented by f. victor pa hswfomS %as s an
pointed an Aqueduct Commi ssoner to sncCeed
George W Lane, on January last lie Is direeSor
in the Hanover and Continental Natohal pann liz,
and Madison Square Bank. Within a year lie was
made p director of the Western Union Telegraph
Company and the Mercantile Trust Company; IL, IL
is also vice president of the Real Estate trust I'm
pany. MIR Baldwin is q man of small frame, WIN
slight stoop His eyes Gre quick and keen III lhott
meut He wears a short, clcsely-clpped moustaeIn1e
and his beard is somewhat tInged with gray HIS
manners are aRable aud pleasing. .,.
J. = Rogers the new president of the Louisyllle
and Nashville Railroad, is tine head OF the rogers
Locomotive Works at Paterson y. j. lie il a
bachelor. and reputed to he wealthy. de succeed
ed to his fathers interest the locomotive WORKS
He has for several years been connected with arg
enterprises. he became director IN the LOUIS
vile and Nashville Company nearly two years
ago, aud has since that time taken an actlVe inter
est 10 the management of the AFFAIRS OF tne Cum
pany Mr. Rogers is known TO be careful ana Goh !
Sentative in his business methods, hut has hao
little experience in railroad management.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-20
TRIBUNE LOCAL oBsERvATIoyS

TIE .z-.n shov. IA .h byteaki
ofiaebes p-rsnessr lines ys d1sos sns fr fac - hssp
ninsp wtts line os-isdai
dartn rh tssf ia r-1rssats
tbs Indicated chs sf az Hat
nat a Hroxiw
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-20
READY Tei. tiosnuss.
rHE SENI-WEEKLY TRIBITN

Prlce wrapper treadg lnainsl ocaIs pr c0py
One copy. year ~ 90 ten copies aal SAL
Postage la All eases lroe 10 tine sussrrioer.
ALE f&.lnuAE. w.York-s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-20
CsstoriA for Childreo.
DIED.

gurnetf, Cocoainr kills daniruf ala7l irritation ant
DrouiOtos the ylsofols growth OF hair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-20
Castoria for Rabies.

Co,SRfe & co.. Cashmere Bonaori Tsile -oav.-Ths
exceptional strength OF 10. pccine are ta pc
a OF this Injurious Article
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-20
Gpeclal Nollces.

A X. SomeryiiIe. Aueiioueer.
BY ORIOLES co.
ARTsAtLE LIZ EE si{ "a 81 nT9;a"ay
COLLECTION or ANCIEST P p,sI
sp M rIs I ANY k lXb NvGE6SfsDAY
EVENINGS, MAY 20 ASD d AT O'clock
Assignee. sale.
BY ORDER OF ELLIS :. YATES, ESD
ASSIGNEE OF JOHN LA FARCE.
now on FREE EXHIBITION.
STAINED GLASS sTUFFs. BRIO -A-BRAc
CLASSIC AND ILLUSTRATED ART BOOKS.
TO Be SOLD Ar AUCTION WITHOUT RESERVE
FRIDAY AFTERNOON. MAY %,
AT $50 O'CLOCK.
ART GALLERIES. S45 AND Si7 BRoADWAf
II. soNERvILLE Auctioneer.
BY oRTGIEs CO.
Republican County Committee.
Regular Monthly Meeting Republican palL No. So Wes
3Sd-si., ths IT EsDAYI Evening a. 9e5Sek r..,,.,
SOLOS, Z. SMITH secretary.
Ari .ss N lem %%sKq Hartford Con-.
Quail1es aad Workshops. Westerly r. l. r-.-,..
and enuates furnished wl1hou charge Correspondence 50
ncited y y Once. l52l BNsy G N.CAAfIELD. AZ.
'"r'e' 'i'"''q +. H. STEWART
send Tor Circular 30 S2s 'th-lVa
Mass hee,iu7 81 CITIZENS ia Favor
or THE NOMINATION. OF
CHESTER A. ARTHUR
FOR PRESIDENT
WILL BIZ HELD AT COOPER UNION
TUESDAY EVENING. MAY 20. AT O'CLOCK
MRF : WINSTON WILL PRESIDE
ADDRESSES WILL BE DELIVERED BY
m pELpuER III UYRRICK
ED. Il AAMIDOWS, HON. 4 n. BRlSrOW'
W A GELLATLY, fARkE GOODWIN.
HON. EDWARDS PIERREPONT. and others
{. y BLISS.
JESSE sELIGMAN
CHAs. O. LANDON,
{. u AGNEN.
LIE q r. CANNON.
J. ID. VERMILfE
f ID. TAPPEN
JNO. A. STEWART.
HORACE RUSSELL.
n. G. D. BORDEN.
LOCKE W WINCHESTER,
Committee OF Arrangements.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-20

MP. F. ;. WINSTON WILL PRESIDE.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1884-12-26

Young Poorfellow Crying to make
himself agreeable to his adored ones
fatlfer)-"Ah, yes, the instinct of the
larger animals, such as the horse or ele-
plant, is very remarkable. almost
amounting to reason, in fact, but among
insects it is even more strongly devel,
oped."
Old Mr.. Fatpurse-'Tndced I have
not had much time in my busy life to
look into such matters"
Young oorfellow-"Ycs, there is a
certain insect | forget its name now,
which shows marvellous foresight in pro-
viding for its young. 1t is, of course
necessary that they should have food as
soon as Matched, and to insure this the in
sect lays its eggs in the body of grub
"a living grub, | mean, and when the
eggs hatch the young ones begin to feed
on this grub, avoiding all vital parts, so
that the grub remains alive until it is al
most entirely consumed. Is any such
foresight shown among human beings, |
would like to know"
Old Fatpurse -"Well, it seems to me
that young man shows good deal Of
such foresight when he tries to marry
into rich family so that he and his chill
dren can live off the old folks. '-PhHa-
delphia Call.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1884-12-26
Feeding NOmng stO clS.

Young animals require special care in
feeding. There are several things to be
Thought of in regard to this part of farm
work. A young calf. colt. or lamb must
be enabled to build up framework of
bone before it can put on flesh Many
an animal is weakened before it has
\ matured its growth, so that it can never
be healthful. There are peculiar diseases
which affect young animals that are pro.
duced by want Of proper nutrition When
a full grown animal has formed its frame
and clothed it with muscular tissue it
requires such food only that will restore
the waste of this tissue that IS caused by
work or eXcrtion, expended in the vital
Functions. or in such labor as it nav be
called upon to perform. Carbonaceous
food, as starch, oil, and cellular fibre, is
chiefly required, aud when fat is desired
this same kind of food is given in in
creased quantities. But young animals
cannot live BEAUTIFULLY or build up a ro-
bust constitution upon this kind Of food.
Ihey require large quantity oflime and
Chosphoric acid for the bones and of
nitrogen for the flesh, while the carbon
aceous elements only are required to sus-
tain the respiratory process and the ami
|mal heat. much less quantity of
starch and oil, then, is required, while a
larger supply of the phosphatcs and of
hitrogcnous elements are needed in pro-
portion to the Carbonaceous food.
Bran, which contains the larger por-
ton of the phosphates in grain; tur-
nips; clover hay, which contains more
nitrogen than any other fodder peas,
oats, pea straw, linseed meal, and, were
1t not too rich to be digestble and to be
safe food, because it is so apt to be
given to excess, cottonseed meal; all
these form the best foods for young ami
mails.
But few farmers can be induced to give
such foods as these to their young stock,
because they are the most costly of all
kinds of feeding substances; and in
general these young animals. which
| really require the best, are given the
! poorest. y calf fed upon straw and the
waste from the horse and COW stalls dur
(ing the winter is pitiable object in the
Spring; razor backed, hump backed, not
bellied, big headed, big kneed, hide
bound, and in every way wretched Many
such calves are to be seen here and there.
and but few comparatively of the fine
yell formed, sleek, thrifty young things
which have lived upon tie fat of the
!arm." This poor economy is a great
waste. 1t is waste because for ali the
Sood consumed not one ounce of growth
made, and farmer might just as I'M
isely burn all his domestic fuel out of
bors and waste the heat upon the win
y winds and leave his household shiv-
ring in cold house as thus expend the
BIDDER given to his young animals. This
Is a timely subject for consideration, and
affects one of those matters of farm work
upon which the farmers profit and well
fare greatly depends -NeD York Times.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1884-12-26
NiN FluIdiiI1s.

INDIAN PUDDING. One quart of sweet
skinned milk heated to a scad, and one
cup OF meal mixed with two thirds of a
cup OF molasSes; then stir it into the
boiling milk; k ep stirring until it thick
ems, one tcaspOonful of salt, pour it into
the baking dish, then pour over it one
pint of cold milk, and spice to taste
Bake three hours.
BREAD PUDDING.-Take quart basin
full of stale bread, and soak in two quarts
of sweet milk two hours then mash well
with spoon and take out all the hard
pieces. Beat light four eggs, and stir
into this then add two tcaspoonfuls of
salt; a little nutmeg, and one fourth of a
cup of sugar. Bake three quarters of an
hour; serve with lemon sauce.
CRACKER PUDDING. One and one half
quarts of milk, one dozen crackers, one
cup OF raislns, two eggs well beaten, two
spoonluls OF sugar, little salt and nut.
meg. To keep the raisins from settling
to the bottom, put them IN tin dish,
and pour on enough hot water to cover
them, let them boil up once, then drain
the water off, and put the raisins in the
pudding. Serve with sweet sauce.
RICE PUDDING. Boil half IA cup of
rice in one pint of water thirty minutes.
then add one quart Of new milk, and
boil thirty minutes longer; then beat to
gether one cup of sugar, three eggs, two
teaspoonfuls of salt and little lemon OF
nutmeg; stir this into the ice and turn
the mixture into a buttercd pudding dish.
Bake thirty minutes. To be eaten with.
out sauce.
COTTAGE PUDDING cup of sugar,
one spoonful of butter, one cup of milk,
one pint of flour two eggs, one teaspoon
full of saleratus, two teaspoonfuls OF
cream of tartar. Soften the butter and
then beat to a froth with the sugar and
eggs: then add the milk. and lastly the
flour, in which the saleratus and
cream tartar are thoroughly mixed.
Flavor with lemon, and bake in a shallow
tin half an hour. Serve with lemon
sance.
CHOCOLATE PUDDING One quart of
milk, four teaspoonfuls each of corn
starch, sugar and scraped chocolate, two
tablespoonfuls of boiling water, two
eggs, one teaspoonful of salt. Reserve
cup of milk, and put the rest on to boil.
Put the sugar, chocolate and water in
sauce pan, or small frying pan, and stil
over hot fire for about a minute. when
the mixture should be smooth and
glossy. Stir this into the boiling milk.
MIX the corn starch with cold milk. Beat
the eggs, and add the corn starch and
milk to it, also the salt. Stir this into
the boiling milk, and beat well for
about thre% minutes. Turn the mixture
INTO mold that Sas been dipped into
cold water. Let the pudding stand in
the mold about fifteen minutes. Turn
the pudding into the pudding dish, and
heap whipped cream around it. Serve
with sugar and cream. - The H9usedold
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1884-12-26
Some New Geography.

OF what is the surface of the earth
composed!
OF corner lots, mighty poor roads,
railroad tracks. baseball grounds, cricket
I fields, and skating Kinks.
What portion of the globe is water2
About three-fourths. Sometimes they
add little gin and nutmeg to it.
What is town!
A town is a considerable collection of
houses and inhabitants, with four or five
men who iran the party" and loan
money at fifteen per cent. interest.
What is cityl
A city is an incorporated town, with n
mayor who believes the whole world
shakes when he happens to fall fiat on e
crosswalk
What is commerce.?
Borrowing five dollars for a day or
two and lodging the lender for a year
or two.
Name the different races.
Horse-race, boat-race, bicycle race and
racing around to find man to indorse
your note.
Into how many classes is mankind di.
vided2
Seven-Enlightened, civilized, half
civilized, savage, too utter, not worth a
cent, and Indian agents.
What nations are called enlightened
Those which have the most wars, and
the worst laws, and produce the worst
criminals.
How many motions has the earth2
That's according to how you mix
your drinks and which way you go
home.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1884-12-26
A Musical Gander.

A live air on violin will sometimes
set whole flock of geese wild with de.
light On one occasion, at a country
wedding, there was curious performance.
After dinner a lady entertained the
guests assembled on the lawn with music
from an ACCORDION. A flock of geese
were feeding in the road just below the
house, and with ouistretched necks
answered back with loud notes of salts
faction. Soon a white gander began
dancing lively jig, keeping good time
TO the music. For several minutes he
kept up the performance to the great de-
light of the company.
The experiment was tried several times
for week or more, and the tones of
the accordion never failed to setrhe old
gander into lively dance. A bobolink.
placed in cage with some canaries, ex.
hibited great delight at their songs. He
did not sing himself, but with a peculiar
c!uck could always set the canaries sing
ing. After while he began to learn
their songs note by note, and in the
course of few weeks mastered the en-
tire song.-Popular Science MONTHLY.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1884-12-26

"Here's good piece of advice" Cap
tain Quibley, putting aside a newspaper
and turning to his wife. "a paragraph
here says that man should never smoke
u pipe while going down stairs. In case
he should fall, hs would be likely to
drive the stem through the roof of his
mouth and out at the top of his head
81 never heard Of such thing" re-
piled Mrs. Quibley.
cts not by any means improbable, "
reioined the captain. There's our old
friend George Gaines lie is great
smoker, you know"
eyes, " with interest
"Wcll, the other day forgot to men
ton it, by the wayne was coming
down stairs and his foot slipped. and
down he went. He always smoked a
long stem pipe you know"
"Great goodness, captainm
eyes, he had passion for long stem
pipes. One day while we were out hunt
ing he found cane root about five feet
long. He took it home with him and
had it bored out. Beats any"
''But when he fell did he drive it
Trough his headln
"Oh, no. You see he had to stop
smoking on account of his health, but l
was going TO say for example"
"QuiOley, you are the biggest fool I
ever saw. Go on now and split up some
wood. You ought to be ashamed Of
yourself to disappoint any one in that
way. "-Aykansalo Tiuyelcr.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1884-12-26
True pOIitcurSs.

An old gentleman was walking some
what gingerly along the icy sidewalk
that extends west from the postollice.
There is an excellent Tide at this point,
and the old gentleman was proceeding
with caution when a wild boy came
along the slide with whoop and
knocked the underpinning from below
the pedestrian. They both fell, "Fitz
James above the Gael below" The old
man, who was somewhat heavy, might
have hurt himself were it not for the
boy beneath. As the upper person
slowly rose he looked at the flattened
boy and calmly said: cone of us should
apologize, and as you are rather out of
breath, guess I'll do it. I'm very sorry,
my son, that this unscemly incident
occurred"
The boy gasped out
" Betcher life-old -chap--yc amt
half's sorry's-I am"
And thus by mutual regrets, magnani-
mously expressed, all chance of future
trouble over the affair was happily avert
ed.-DetroU Free Press.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1884-12-26
Dyeing the Hair.

The lady Of Queen Elizabcths time
was an extremely complex affair, and ar
titiclal to the last degree. Few people
of fashion in those days possessed the
moral courage of Bcneiick, who de-
clared that his wife's chair shall be OF
what color it please God" Red, yellow
and black dyes were in common use, the
first, perhaps, in compliment to the
queen, whose natural hair, seldom seen,
was reddish in hue. She herself pos
scssed eighty wigs of various colors. The
demand for hair was so large that chill
dren were often allured into corners and
sheared; even the sanctity of the grave
was not respected. and the dead were
robbed of their hair to adorn living
heads. This fashion Of dyeing the hair
was by no means confined to women
men commonly dycl their boards. Thus
Bottom, when abo2. t. pcrsonate that
''most lovely gent. au alike man. Pyra-
mus, asks: ''What beard were | best to
play inl' and he concludes to do so in
''cither your straw-color'd beard, your
orange-tawny beard, your purplein-
grain beard, or your French crown color
beard, your perfect yellow" He does
not inform us what shape he would Sc
lect, but they were many and various
Some were
Cut and pruned like to quick set hedge
Some were rounded, and more peaked.
The calling Of Il person might often be
ascertained by the cut of his beard.
Military men and gallants wore it in
spade, stiletto or dagger form; justices
and grave men wore theirs in "formal
cut while a rough, bushy beard was
tolerably indicative of country clown
or at least a very common man. In
the early part of Elizaboth's reign the
members of Lincoln's Inn were restricted
by act of Parliament to boards OF fort
nights growth, but this ridiculous law
was repealed the following year.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1884-12-26

The other day mysterious looking
stranger appeared in Petaluma and re.
manned five whole days without the in.
habitants finding out his name. where he
came from or his business. At last the
general agitation grew to such pitch
that the sheriff volunteered to interview
the stranger in behalf of the public
veal Approaching the taciturn visitor,
as he sat in the office of the hotel, the
functionary remarked.
"Fine day, SIR
as, chip said the stranger, dubi-
ously.
Going to stay long in these partsl'
''Just four days two hours and thirty
one minutes longer" replied the other,
consulting his watch and time table.
"Then-may l-er, ahcm. may | ask
what your business isl" persisted the
sheriff, as he gathered up closer.
"Well, | don't wish it generally
known" replied the stranger confden
TALLY, but I'm Russian Nihilist."
You don't mean it." gasped the OIL
cial.
Fact" replied the man mourn,
fully.
But, er-what brings you herc1''
asked the sheriff.
"Well, you see l was captured in St.
Petersburg last month, and-you know
how severe that government is on Mill
lists, don't your"
"Oh! of course; go on"
"Well, they sentenced me to twenty
years in Siberia or week in Pcta!uma,
and was fool enough to choose Pcta-
luna"
And with a heavy sigh the condemned
man drifted in to dinner. -Pttalua:a
(Cai) HeyaH