davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1890-06-07
NARRIED-

BUTLER-BA RRY-On Thursday, June S. 1890; AZ 81.
Murphy. d. D., Hida Hhedn Soldcner, daughter OF
Joseph b. Barry TO Edward Morris Butler Of NewYork
DE FORRESr-CHASE.-At st. Thomass Church, 5th.
ave, juno D, Miss Margaret Howard Chase and MI.
Charles l. De Forrest, both OF New York.
FREMONT-SMITH-GROSS THURSDAY. June 5,
1890 at the residence the brides parents by the Rev.
Theodore c. Williams, Dorothea Marguerite, daughter OF
Albert a. ttrossmen, DR.. Frank FrtmontSmith, OF
st. Augustine Fla.
GRIGGS-TIiO NJ PSON-On wednesday, June 4 at The
residence Of brides father by the Rev. Chas. i.
Thompson ID. D. Emily Frances, daughter OF Joseph
Tbomleon esq. 70 Herbert l.. Grggs.
HUNTING-TIMPSON-On "Wednesday, June g. 1890. at
All Souls Church, by the Rev Henry r. Freeman, Lulu
Chesterman, daughter Of Alfred IL. Tmpon To Sinclair
Taylor Hunting.
McKENNEE-STONE-Wed esday evening, June 4, 1890,
Miss Sarah Gulford Stone, daughter Of MI and Ms.
Hubbard Cl. Stone welded TO Thorndyke Corning Nc
Kennee, at the Church ~ the Holy Communion, New
York by the Rev. Mr.. Henry Lubbock
PARK ER--W r1sON-On June 5. 1890 in Washington,
C. J. q. Perry Peter Parker " Fanny stuart
W.lson, both OF Washington. ID. e.
STIASTNY-HEROI Wednesday. June T. at 81.
BsrthOlomewis Church. Brooklyn, y. " by the Rev.
Turner b. oliver, Charles Xavier Suastny 10 Alice
Marie Herod. daughter Of Emil Herod.
ZIEGLER-BOWrISH-on Wednesday. June T. 1890 at
residence Of the BRIDES parents. by the Rev W W.
Bowdsh. D. D.. assisted by the Revs. c. ~ CHM.
D. D.. and A. C. Bowdish D. D.. Agnes Bowdish 70
William II. Ziegler. Of BROOKLYN
New-York tribune., 1890-06-07
A DRAMA OF TO-DAY.
From The Washington Post.

From The Washington Post.
scene: happy home Enter Reginald de Mont
fort. -, - - ,
ING trrcely)-M Madam, do you know me
Mrs Guncvcrc McCinnis with hauteur)-l must
confess sir that | have not that honor
f. do NJ (hissing into her earl-Then VIII tell YOU
Mrs McG.-Oh. great heavens! see IT all now.
You are-oh. have pity, have pity -
X. de VI. Csncerng)-Ptyl Pity and are
strangers. YOu must answer to me.
Mr, MEG almost OvcrcOme)-les yes; | know
but think am only weak woman BE generous.
n de NJ lvi.bly afected)-WOman dare not spare
Won even though might wish to.
Mrs Mcl,.-And you will know all
K. dc M must . ~
Mrs McC with visible effort at selfcontroll-Then
I am thirty four wears old, have chronic diseases
have no mental defects. am near sighted slightly
deaf but am not deformed we own our home and IL
i.n'' mort gagged Now sir. Leave me- leave
Falls aipting to the floor while Reginald dc NJ. stalks
calmly through the door,
New-York tribune., 1890-06-07
A KEDDyVC.

Philadelphia Iuue G-frcdcrIck william Gadc. -
Sew YORK married 70 MIS- Ada Mny smith. oi
germantown. on Wednesd,y 80 thc Second frc.hy-
tsran church. me Rev. q. 10. =. Na.on onriatlnr
A special train left Ncw 0fh viii many friends ~
me couple. The church Vas prttlv decorated for
he occs.ion. and crowded hy we'll known peopi'
y Germantovn and Philadelphia brcahlst Wps
,ervcd AZ The brides house. and Mr ana Mr.. Dafc
.farird north extended wedding trip. lh"
ishers were Thornton u smith aui lriuh J.. Ndgici,
4 View YORK and Romano kcvser and Henry :.
thrrulcr ~ ficrnlHntnvu.
New-York tribune., 1890-06-07
Ro1sE CITY. CAPITAL OF IDAHO.

Now that Idaho is about to be admitted a state,
public attention Is centred there II is known to he
The third richest precious mineral producing state its
output being 81 900, 600 annually But IL is not
generally known that Idaho has delightful climate,
+ stock growers paradise, and great farming and
lumber producing country. special attention is called
to the card Of the Board Of Trade, Boise City, Idaho
in another column soliciting capital and skill to
develop their resources. =,
New-York tribune., 1890-06-07
GENEsEE coxrEEEXcE OF TIE A NJ. Z. cMrRCm

Binghamton. y. y. June G.-rhc Gcnesec Con
ference Of the African Methodist Episcopal Church
which has been In session here just before adjourn
mcnt this morning held a meeting a, a sunday ''ho'.
convention and elected tho following ofccr> for next
year: President W II Ross. syracuse vice president
". \. Ely. WikcsbaUc. secretary. j. II. pangcfhcld
Auburn. CORES pOnding secretary D. 4. Hazel JOINS
town treasurer & A. smith EinChamto. The neNi
annual meeting will 10 held a. oneida.
New-York tribune., 1890-06-07
yF cLrrrLayp INVITED To woovsocEEr

Wronsochct y. T.. juno q N'for POND ha' in'''''
cN President Cleveland ~ v.,if W'O'"1cfcf iu' .
aud deliver 4 short oratiou. The MUor. q. cha.u11r
,f the state Convention. once went - Na-'' T"I
md invited ne Pr. den' 20 visit Rhod" I'i'rd I'.
Invitation was a. lined. or t'o ground t1a' tc wiz
fr ghf have som" political .rf ''0trD" 'Nf l
ls 'hpught that the c& i" dent mas accept thf inv
AZ
New-York tribune., 1890-06-07
FOR UNITING THE REFORMED CHURCHES
THE SYNOD OF THE CHURCH IN AMERICA ADOPT
ING AN IMPORTANT REPORT


Asbury Park, " j., June (specia-The attend
ance at to-dav's session Of the eighty eighth regular
meeting of the General synod of the Reformed Ohnic
in America was much larger than ii was yescrdaS'
This afternoon the special committee appointed I"st
year report upon the proposed union of the Reformed
Church in America with the Reformed Church III the
United states presented long report in favor oi "
federal union Of the two churches. The report was
signed by the Rev. DR.. William j. Ii. Taylor ="
Newark. chairman Of the committce and by the Rev
Mrs. John A. Dcbaun, Joachim Elmendorf and ChalIc'
scott and John Demot Peter Danforth and Henry
W. BOokstavcr. The report recommended ie"cr"i
union Of the two churches in new Judicatory, com
posed OF delegates from each of the churches, ana
clothed with such power may be Designated inns
supreme udicatory should bc constituted as 10 give
fair representation TO each body. The report aINo
recommended that the details Of the proposed union DE
left 10 a special committee OF ten clcrgymcn and SIX
elders.
Dr. Taylor made a strong speech In favor oi the
adoption Of the report. The Rev. Dr. james
/. Good. Of Philadelphia, member OF inc
committee on the proposed union appointed ny
the Reformed Church In the lnlted oNi"S'
made earnest plea for the union. The Rev pr ~ D.
Rue;enk. of Cleveland. representing the same ChnN'
also made a stirring speech. The Rev Dr; pcp1um'
Fonda. made the closing speech I'm hchili oi pF. iN
lor'S committee. The report was adopted by rising
vote only four delegates voting against IT,
Lebanon, Penn. June special The session. u"
day Of he General synod OF the Reformed 'hurch III
the United states devoted entirely To the %loptui,
of reports OF the Committees Foreign Missions am
the state Of Religion OF the Church The matter 'I
the now constitution was deferred until The ncNt
wa, reelected treasurer Of tho synod The synod tcn
adjourned 10 meet III Reading Penn. May "a
New-York tribune., 1890-06-07
SALT LAKE CITY.

Special attention is invited to the advertisements
elsewhere of the Real Estate Exchange OF salt Lake
City, Utah. calling attention TO It's attractions as a
summer and health resort, and rapidly rising
metropolis. 1t is a foregone conclusion that ;alt
Lake City is to become Sne Of the chain Of mighty
cities between the Atlantic and Pacific and the Inflow
of best American citizens in late years has made
of it a delightful home city The development 91
salt Lake City must be wonderfully rapid from this
time Write to the Real Estate Exchange, SAT-
Lake City, for illustrated pamphlets, summer tourist
rates etc. -.
New-York tribune., 1890-06-07
gDsryD T. w.yrov RrrrRyS

Efmund q stanton director - the metropolitan
opera Honse was a passenger on thc steamship Allor.
whi,h arrived m New Yorh last night Mr. stanton B..
ookng veil although be- say, that hc has been hard At
vmk during his visit a. Europe The next opera
soassn. no remarked VIII be tfc finest vet
New-York tribune., 1890-06-07
4 cIrIR MALORfTi.

From The Burlington Free Irs''
DE smith saw Won kiss Miss Southmayd. last
night NIT, ,,,or,nnatc,
Travis (bushing)-Dd yOul Inai q"io' '
DE Smtl-shc seemed rather lrlu'taht; aid M
Travir- Well. yes; To tel the trnui '"o ' Nv
To with her lips.
De smtl-But her eyes sad -
TIavis-I thought they said yes -, ..
De Smith-Of course! And the eyes hao ''
New-York tribune., 1890-06-07
4 cARNIVORJUS car

From The LourNile courier Journal.
\ one year Old calf On the farm of 4 & sutherland.
near Ncwvilic Mclean County. !, showing quite .
decided inclination To i've Oh food not heretofore FED
- calves. som" Tine ago Il was noticed trying 3"
get through q ieh'" to hen and her chickcns, and
daV two AGO succeeded IN getting al - brood ~
Young chickens and dctouring in.cu of Them. since
Then II eat, every one u get TO-
New-York tribune., 1890-06-07
70 yrp rHr Frlfm~vrrrvg scHrsr

san Diogo ca. juno . Tho latest statement in
regard 20 ne nlnus'crne scheme that advice hn.c
been recoivcd o. thc crcr' that me Mexican Govern
..cnt has requested thc Government II 'h" in'f~'
state. - send a regiment - soldiers a. Diego tH
prevent anV possible conspiracy Ia capture Love-
4 ALI. mia from being carried ont
New-York tribune., 1890-06-07
QCTE roO AwFULLr COMMON.

from The 'lUcago Tribune.
Ihe little bs~ion boy walked in and ,af down with
grleved ana disappointed look ou hs face.
Why, Isgpodsou7 said his mother what D. the
mItcT hssr you quurell'd with little Eih"ii
Hclcs Jane ~
nave npt. manma,' answered Osgo0dson. viping
a person who chew gum
New-York tribune., 1890-06-07
coyeRgssg.y rrRvrR AyB ms BRIDE

A,bury Pnrk. y -. June . Special Cpngrc. man
charlie. ~ Turner of New York arrived here p, night
from boston on his wedding trip he was married
d fee dsvs ~ ~ Mis- Minnie vs. Lewis of LacDu.a.
y a. The coupl" are AZ fle M. Cloud, ln First ave.
Thrf viii spend nearly q week ~ tlr .rt. de.
New-York tribune., 1890-06-07
An Iysrs.rcg Ircrysr srvoErD

Albany. June q superintendent Maxwell has ~
,phod the license oi thc Massaohuscits BENEFIT ~
.0clsron N 40 husluess n th's state u asco~iar'e
vim tle report Il h. department examiner, Tno
revocation viii 90 into eject on June ~.
New-York tribune., 1890-06-07
IRANcIS Il. nAl.n,vrN

Francis - BALDWIN. one Of oo argest landowners b.
Quocs County and the founder u tho village of Baldwin,
l. died suddenly on THURSDAY night from heart discae
Mr. Baldwin treasurer ~ Queens County for several
terms and ws> member ~ me STATE Legislature Ia 1873
and 1919 Mr.. Baldwin married twice but leaves
children. lie wa -eyenty.fouf yoars old.
New-York tribune., 1890-06-07
addressed the new

So. putting on a bold face, addressed the new new
conner and said j told his Hghness that pclyle; pPd
but he would not believe me- The slar 'onod IVA
speech were cnectnally mashed"
New-York tribune., 1890-06-07
racBrSxEy READY foR 4 cRrJSE

Ats MEETING - 'he Nev YORK Yacht Racing hs-o, auon
a., nisht rsosed O., orer prfes or tho ,sch.-
nshing N he't time from uor, o. port the annual
cfois" Ih' cruise viii begin college Point Monday
Tue 'sehis VIII visit wc Norfolk Islands black Rock.
Liords H'fbof, Indian iafbor nd SO Ols
New-York tribune., 1890-06-07

Pleurisy pains, Asthmatic and all Throat Afec-
lions. relieved by that certain remedy for
Coughs and Colds, DR.. D. Jayne's ExpectOrant :.
New-York tribune., 1890-06-07
ras rsruDnyr ov 4 SHoRr VACATION.

Washington. June me President. Mrs. Harrison
ana VIZ. Dimmok len Washugion this afternoon on
ihe United states shp Despsich ior a short season
~ fo'fcauon on the iOiouac Rivrp aud Chesapeake
haN IheY eApect h. return to Washington Monday
New-York tribune., 1890-06-07

Every woman should know that Carters Little Liver
Pills a specific for sick headache. Only pill .
dose. woman can't stand everything
New-York tribune., 1890-06-07
RAIN ON A BROILING CITY.
Coptlnued from First PageJ

the locks everything in good shape and no trouble
from breaks looked for.
New-York tribune., 1890-06-07

ManifGu Ginger Champagne.
Refreshing and delightful temperance drink. Far 81.
perior 20 Of the ginger sles imported domestic.
New-York tribune., 1890-06-07
PostoMce Notice.

should read daily by oil interested as changes may
Letters S foreign countries need not be specially cd.
dressed dispatch by any pareusr steamer sxeeps @
when desired to send 81 banging ana ne sgn
sent Sy the fastest vessels available.
Forsisn mails for he S mex oS sas az ooss Sns wi" Close
italy W SPAIN and Portugal la BSurs0gns yi
Netherlands, Austria aud Norway Issrsenl per o,s s.
mbria VIA Queenstown tieT for other European eo@n %
tries must be SIs swen Nor%ay Saa Russia
and Turkey Lds ya B,cmen Letters rs Sf Sres.e
per Eder at 80 a m for the Nstnerand, dlieSI, h a.
per va Am;eTdam etes cotanS mg, d,. Se S
per 3 Circassa Via Glasgow letters must be direced
fper Cicassa az 10 a. NJ or Sae hsyu %onaSes rSs s'
Tabasco and Yucaan per SIS Niagara letters for other Neg
lean states and cuba must be directed per Nafara!;
al 3 D. m. for Nicaragua, per 5. Harlan, from New
Orleans. go - D., ,r-,x,,,o pu.,.n and pue-,o
coe Dsr 'oter from New.Orleans; at 8 p.
Tor Costa Rca via Imon, per s. s. Hispania from New
Malls for China and Japan, per p s. CITY q 10 pekns ~
Mails for ,ns eIo here June y. at so D. m Malls
Tor Australia New Zealand HaSaliaa fil ana samo,n nom
Imrana With British mails fYr Au:traal Malls for ne
@ sCceE SeTs .nG june Psf 'sO at iP 80 a. fcr Se%oan
land BY rail- 70 Halifax aud thence by sea%er close a.
tii ta to S Boston and thence by steamer close 4 this Office
daily at 80 p IN % Ns fGr Ta KeS West W Fa To- S
ta a o mS ea Hpecsy addressed FOR dispatch by stesmes
ss hi See q d" sS.ns az d Pacific mail, :, A.
ranged se sTnoH q her n ,SS s
are arr dispatched thence same day Registered mail
closes at p % sS SsfITSs' siS corr Postmaster.
Postonice New.Yerk. n. T.. May So 1sso
New-York tribune., 1890-06-07
The Blood is Euriched

And improved by the use OF CARTER'S IRON PILLS.
The New York Association for Improving The Cen.
dition OF the Po0rIhis Asocat AID society
devoted to elevation Of the home life q The poor ans
ludicious relief OF their necessities without regard "a
race color creed or nationality Al cases OF wsas 70;
eeye most careful treatment The Society grants genera
relief and has welleQuinped sanitary sewing ana feaE
ar departments II ha. Just opened Harlem traaSh
/ broadway Chairman Com. OF Ways and Means y
scrymsar General Agent r s. Lonsworth. 10 4H.sye.
New-York tribune., 1890-06-07

break up the church life Of the faniIy and accept the
truth as preached by them +. L. MORSE.
NcW-) Ork, June .. 1890.
New-York tribune., 1890-06-07

Notices Of marriage must be indorscd with full
name and address.
New-York tribune., 1890-06-07

Garnet Cieanns.-r NJ. STEWART s2e 7n'sv@;
.end for circular; telephone cali l2e 2lst-st
E.tabiished 1s7S.-MRS McELRATHS HOAE-MApn
FRUITS AND JEl.LitS ,,,,v ,ur,,.Yrv
Everything put up IN glass and Kept untl fall rei
c,,ca. reterrnces address Mrs. SARAH 5. AcEL~
EATfI sos Dec,w.ss.. Brooklyn, n. Y.
New-York tribune., 1890-06-07
COMMENCEMENT

COMMENCEMENT
at the METROPOLITAN OPERA HOUSE On
WEDNESDAY EVENING, June IL. at O'Clock.
SETH LOW. IL. D., Presidens.
New-York tribune., 1890-06-07
Gpeeial Notices.

A. Columbia College.
BACCALAUREATE SERMON
By Rev T. w. CHAMBERS. D. D..
in the Collegiate Dutch Church, 5th Ave. and 18th S.
on SUNDAY evening, June 8, at o'clock.
New-York tribune., 1890-06-07

The w.lknown yellow Labels Of the ApoIIins'h
COMPANY Limited protected by Perpetual Inunctioni
of the Supreme Court.
Beware Of bottles bearing the genuine Aponaris labels
but rehlled with spurious article.
LOOK AT THE CORK,
which ~ genuine IS branded with the name Of ha
Apoulnar.s Company, Limited. and the words "Apoiinar
Brunnen" around anchor.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-03-31
A Feathered Music Teacher

A wren built her nest in box on
New Jersey farm. The occupants
of the farm house saw the mother
teaching her young to sing. She sat
in front of them and sang her whole
song very distinctly, One of the
young attempted to initiate her. After
proceeding through few notes, its
voice broke and it lost the tune The
mother recommended where the Young
one had failed, and went very dis
tinctly through the remainder. The
young bird made second attempt,
commencing where it ceased before
and continuing the song as long as it
was able; and, when the notes were
again lost, the mother began again
where it had stopped and complicated
it. Then the young one resumed the
tune, and finished it. This done the
mother sang over the whole series of
notes the second time with great pre-
cision, and again a yonng one at
tempted to follow her. The wren pur-
sued the same course with this one as
with the first, and so with the third
and fourth, until each of the birds
became a perfect songster.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-03-31
Making N1ckels and Pennies.

The copper used in the manufac-
ture of pennies is of the very best
quality. The metal is shipped in
bulk from the mines to the factories
of Merchant & Co., in Connecticut.
There it is rolled and stamped out in
circles of the requisite size. These
circles are perfectly plain, with the
exception of the raised or milled
edge. At this stage the pieces in
tended for pennies are as bright as
gold pieces, while those intended for
nickels resemble highly polished sill
yer In this condition they are de-
livered to the mint. Of course it is
absolutely necessary that all the piec-
es should be of uniform size and
weight. The transfer from the fac
tory to the mint is made, land the num-
Der of pieces in package is reckoned
by its weight. To find out how many
small coins the amount of nickel and
copper contracted for at present will
make, multiply the number of pounds
of nickel by seventy and the number
of pounds of copper by 100. This
will show that the metal
now about to be made up into coin
will make 50 900 nickels and 100, 900
pennies. One hundred pennies, there
fore, weigh exactly one pound. When
these pieces reach the mint they are
subjected to the finishing process,
which consists in stamping them with
the denomination, lettering and char
acters seen on the coins when they
reach the public. To accomplish this
great pressure is needed,as the pieces
are not heated again after leaving the
factory. The amount of pressure re-
luired is simply enormous, consider
ng the size of the pieces. The cop
per pennies require a pressure of ten
;ons avoirdupois, while with the nick
Il piece it is necessary to put on
pressure of from twelve to fifteen
ons.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-03-31

AK and allowing the sap to flow from
the cash over a chip into a trough
made from a log. There are no
spruce and birch and hemlock leaves
and twigs in the modern sap, and no
sap bugs and flies to be skinned out.
The syrup is now well nigh as color
less as the sap itself, but somehow
the old heads like me do not find it
quite so much to our taste as it was
in the old days. The marketable
value of the old sort is sand there
was something about the leaves and
now that dld not hurt the flavor
cents worth. Y. San.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-03-31
A Common Lot.

Into all lives some rain must fall,
Into all eyes some tear-drops start;
Whether they fall as a gentle shower,
Or drop, like fire, from an aching heart.
Into all souls some sorrow must creep,
Into all souls some doubtings must come,
Lashing the waves of life's great deep
From dimpling waters to seething foam.
Over all pathways some clouds must lower,
Under all feet some sharp thorns spring,
Tearing the flesh to bleeding wounds,
Or entering the heart with their bitter sting.
Upon all brows rough winds must blow,
Over all shoulders a cross must be lain,
Bowling the form in its lofty height,
Down to the dust in bitter pain.
Into ali hands is some duty thrust,
Unto all arms some burden given,
Crushing the heart with its dreary weight,
Or lifting the soul from earth to heaven.
Into all hearts and homes and lives
Gods dear sunshine comes streaming down,
Gliding the ruins of life's great pain
Weaving for all golden crown.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-03-31
The Farmers Boys Advantages

As a rule the farmer boy lightly
appreciates his opportunity and adj
vantages. mperceptibility he inbIbes
a knowledge of the things on the farm
and the use of tools, which some one
has aptly styled ga liberal education"
Of itself He learns the names and
uses of every thing grown on the farm !;
the names and the values of the veg
etables and animal products he soon
knows the name of every tree in the
forest, and of most weeds on
the farm, of which with little
study and the aid of proper books
which are not costly and some of
which ought to be in the list in our
common schools he might have as
complete a knowledge as any botanist.
with an entomology he can get a
knowledge Of the insects on the farm
from practical observations all plants
useful and otherwise, are these for
him to examine, dissect and study up
with the aid of his text book the
birds and small animals he comes
more or less in contact with, and
learns something of them, while
little attention and study would give
him a full knowledge of them; he
can read up on comparative anatomy
and physiology, and has many an
opportunity to illustrate, confirm or
correct his text book by study of
the animal both alive and dead the
of the farm affords bet
ter study of mechanics than can be
in most institutions of learn
ing then the knack of planting, cul-
tivating, growing and harvesting GRO
ps brings him in contact and CO.
operation with natures laws and for
ces the landscape is a study of art
by day and the skies are a boundless
field of observation by night which
he may explore with slight expendi-
5ure of money; the rains, the winds,
the sunshine, the falling dews, the
hail and the snow almost compel him
TO be a meteorological; the running
stream, the bubbling fountain, the
cascade and even the we'll or spring
which supplies him with natures bev-
erage, invite him to study hydraulics,
md in short, wherever he turns, he
comes in contact with natures mys-
eries, and geology is ever before his
eyes in the soil he cultivates and the
ields he roams over. What other call
ng on earth prevents SO many OPP
Boys resolve to stay on
he farm, and make your home your
tudy and your farm you. experiment
tation. There are no such grand OPP
,ortunites presented anywhere else.