davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-06-18

There is something needed 10 the pro
ductien of fine butter besides good COWS,
good feeding aud all tue arpiiapees. But
ter,makiug is au art, and not science. ~
cannot be taught by agricultural papers or
b )oks alone There must be strong com
mon ssnee, aud tact for the business,
besides all the above IT quisiies. The best
buttermak.rs seem to have been develop
| from those wb0 had 3 knack and taste
or the business. One OF the very best
butter.makers 10 sssachuse;ts. and one
| who hes had experience IN making o0'cent
butter. can neither read nor write, end, in
fact. has never used therm ometer or any
thing TO determine the temperature OF
humidity OF the atmosphere, but depends
upop a sterling common sense and knack
in the manufacture Of butter which sur
prises those who know her best. Still thi.
same dairy aid once made curious miss
take Sending beautiful sample OF butt
ter TO a new customer, she placed upon
the golden products few sprigs OF parsley.
The golden product was very attractive
and the parsley was artisticslly displayed
but, upon testing the butter. it had absor
bed the favor Of the parsley. and was &c
that extent damaged. Suffice to say The
ornsmenta,ion by sprigs Of parsley wa
| a;.oo,,;,,ad tbeyeaftpr
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-06-18
m NERVOUS, pEBILITATED MEN,

II YOU send as yor address, we Will mall yon
our illustrated pamphlet explaining AZ about u
Dyris Celebrated Electro.Noliaie Der and Ap
piisnees, aud their charming effects upon th ss
rrar,o,. dehihtsted system. and how they viii
,n,ekly rertote Won to ylgOr a0d manhood
Pamphlet free ii Won arethus afflicted, We vii
send YOU a Belt and Appliances on trial
sy yoIrAIo BrIr Co, Marshall, Mich.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-06-18

Timothy is said TO have been fret sown
BY q Mr.. Herd from 8 plant found by him
about 1920. 10 ss~smp at Piscaiaqus N.
Fl. where il is siill called herdsgrsss. II
derived the pane Of timothy from Mr.
Timothy Hsnsen Who did much 70 die
seminste H.
The ~ y. Olscrer ssys there are men
and women Masking bridges Of themselves
ihs, they may sms's money enough to
spoil their children.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-06-18

CoR sALE.-Two Perry Spring Tooth Har'
Il rows. SIS each. ,,
Manchester Depot. w., April 18th, 1891. 492w
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-06-18
As a Rule,


iss bcsi Fssi ic xfsrfusa 10 fcHeay cotiiss
fsss ~ ihs uHe a tAliHe % drastic pgFK&.
EFea wAen cAiA&rtae Inedigias ~ nesded.
Gae masg prognpi and beneficial - Ayers
l,iIlx Tha.f eject Is 70 rtstafe Chr regular
ressan a the bowels. Nilhoni weAhcniag
ssem Eslnf snEAf-eaaied, these i'llls retain
their medicinal rirtses ief toae time, and
Gfe easy - LAC,
II can recommend Ayers riils above al
othsrs. having ionF puotes their value ~ =
eaihaFi4c iof niyseli and family -. Hess,
Lesilstilis, IA
In iss. hy The advice q trend. begAn
ias use q Ayers fills ~ remedy Tor hsi.
inusness constipation, HIGH isNsS At'a
colds They senea me better Gan any.
thing had previously tired. and have used
them In attacks 81 that sort ever since -
II W Hrrkh, judsoaia, ARR.
Ayers Pills,
YRErAErp NJ
DIR. J. c. AVER q CO., Lowell, Mass.
Sold hy all Dealers IN Medicines.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-21
BAPrIsT MISSIONARY WORK.

Cincinnati May 2O.-The annual meetings Of the
various great missionary societies Of the Baptist
denomination are in progress at the Pike Opera House.
This morning the American Baptist Home Mission
society met. An address of welcome was given by W.
H. Doane After an address By c. W. Kingsley,
of Massachusetts,, the Rev. DR.. III. 7. Morehouse
presented the soclety's fftyninth ANIMAL report.
Nine hundred and fOrty-eight missionaries are sup
ported by the society, which is l1j more than last
year The receipts for the year have been S453,oO0
the expenditures S372,0O About 400 converts
have been baptized by the missionaries Of the society
during the last twelve months Stirring addresses
on the work among Baptist young people were made
by the Rev. DR.. ID. b. Cheney, jr., Of Wisconsin; /;
d. W. Van Osdell, Of Illinois; the Rev. DR.. IL. c.
Woods of Nebraska; the Rev DR.. j. o. Is. Lowrey,
of Missouri the Rev. DR.. F. T. Wilkins. OF Iowa:
the Rev. J. b. Cranfel, Of Texas, and Mrs. Grouse,
Of Chicago.
notwithstanding the steady downpOur Of rain,
large audience gathered at the afternoon meeting.
The Rev. DIR. o. c. Pope, general superintendent
made his annual report of the church edifce depart
ment of the work Of the American Baptist Home
Missionary Society seventy four churches aided
from the gift fund, and thirty moro aided by
loans. This department has. altogether expended
In gifts and loans nearly $4,000, thus securing To
he BAPTIST denomination property valued at 521 200
Twenty-nne churches have paid OFF their debt during
the year The balance in the treasury OF the church
edice department is 44J00O but some $4,000 Of
this amount is already appropriated. The legacy OF
$40 900 left by Mrs Randall. OF New York. Will
be paid for this church work.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-21
YALE DIVINITY SCHOOL Awy1vERslRY.

New-IIaven. Conn. May 20.-The anniversary ex-
ercses OF the Yale Divinity School were held at Batell
Chapel this morning. The Rev. ID. Buckingham, Of
springfield opened the exercises with prayer. after
which President Dwight announced Lester Marsh,
b. A.. of Leicester Mass, as tire first speaker His
subject was Two Plans for Church Extension In the
City" The other speakers were Elbrdge c. Whiting
of Milford, Mass. on Socialism or Indlvduasm'; :;
George A. Brock, OF Boston. on The Duty OF the Min
istry with Respect to the Social Classes"; Clyde W.
Vottaw, OF Geneva, Ohio on The Institution OF Char-
ties"; Edward A. George OF Providence on Augustine
Interpreter Frederick H. Means, OF Dorchester,
Mass on The Jewish Question in Germany; Edward
c. Fellows OF Hartford. on Recrant Protcstantsmr :;
Harry F.. Peabody, Of Princeton, Ne, on A Problem
for City Missions: Arthur VI. Little, Of Washington,
on Lessons from the Greek Drama; Chester NJ.
Clark OF Galcsburg. IL, Some Characteristics OF
the speech OF Jesus Frederick B. Richards, Of En-
field Mass, on How Shall We Treat the Critics -
Willard g. Thorp, Of oxford, y. Y, on The oialthean
and the Christian Ideal.7
The graduates will receive the degree Of d. ID. in
Tuup
New-York tribune., 1891-05-21
WORK OF THE HORSES.
TRAINERS NOTES FROM THE TRACKS
IEsTER,S WONDERFIrI POSSI BILITIES.

A TRAINERS NOTES FROM THE TRACKS
TESTERS WONDERFUL PossI BILITIEs.
GTavesend. May 20.-A heavy fog this morning
made il impossible TO the horses eighth OF mile
Most Of the horses fit and need but little fast work.
Reporter is surely up to a race, and at mile has
worked as fast as any here Chesapeake is good and
at the Bay. Text has been racing all winter Iuiia
Blackburn IS up to a seven-eiehth mile race III
ordinary company
Vivid has had her work at the Bay, and r. Harper
j. j. Carrons astute trainer has her in good hx ana
when placed right she will win with light weight up
Washers work las been Of the best kind. but ne
don't race up 10 II. Portchester and Warpath nave
raced the latter improving time he has been ON,
Rey Del Rey, with Mclaughlin up. will make hls
first appearance this season. lie Is In winning form
and has done good work the last three weeks.
Norwood In tile Preakness stable. has been DONG
strong work and will perhaps show better In race
than in his work.
The two-yearold fIlies that have been worked for
the Glover Stakes have done good work OF Tie MOTIFS
lot OF course Georgia is rated the best ana IL ooAs so
but slipaong is very close 10 her in their work Inc
Refraction Gy has run ard at the hilltop good
race Tarantetlee is hardly 10 stake form but VIII"
light weight has worked fast Laughing waters races
must speak for her. Onthe-Lea Is very iast anu "o"
al Lexington but has not been right at hersei Slcc
she landed here the change affecting her as IL mas ue
others i'm McCleand's lot But she can run sonie'
that's sure thing Flattery is trained at the Say anu
Is a eood-looklng st. Blaise and mas worNcu "ei
Zorling worked fast at Brighton and Is good. -.
Los Angeles has been working well, but banque'
Ruddhist and Tristan have raced well. Clarehdo
should run good race the next time he starts OF
John Is old honesty. Whether it's for fun OF DnoneS
he viii be close up with any he races with.
Her Highness has done very good work al tie
Baach. Cousin Jeems's work attracts the attention
OF both trainers and touts and he will carry small
bet as a saver when he starts In moderate company
Castaway is right up 10 running race to his iofn
Lester the Guttenburg fremont makes MS ucDu'
AZ Gravesend soon. He worked to-day Just De
fore the first race, and when little Pete got down
Roller asked him If he could have gone faster. lie
said: Yes a minute or Son Backers OF horses
should look out for him. for If Pete is right he can
run fve-eghths In :0o
Saint Flonan Is in the Morris Stable and his WORK
s as good as that Of any Of the colts In the stable
He has been pressed threequarterS in 10 ana LOOKS
q race-hOrSe all over. ,, , 4. 49,
port be true, Is fast and game. =, ,.u
ST Denis has been worked all spring by cooper
hut did not do anything wonderful. Natane :.
worked In public Tuesday before the races a half III
40 seconds, fveeighths In :O4.
II the weather is and the track remains goOn
Yorkville Belle may start In the Clover Stakes
New-York tribune., 1891-05-21

ing. and Lynn, 81 Ii, handled by Patrick Lienhs'
trotted an exhibition, finishing head ana mead IN
28 "a, for the second number Of the programme.
The third race, for the three-mnute class was won
by NJ. II. Bernheimer's gelding Lightfoot, Which
captured the second and third heats. Tlme AZ ia
and . AS. W. b. Hanson's geding Max won the hrst
heat of this race in :37 "a. Mr. IIofman's geldng
Watson. finished third. The first prize was silver
mug; teh second a silver pOcketlmife.
The hafmile dash fell 10 Lady Lee, owned by H. L.
Ensign. Time, :21 IL Andrew Ml's Magic second.
Then came exhibition mile by Mr. EeIey's pair,
Reference and Lynn. They made a clever mllc III
3s 1-2. An extra struggle was quarer-mile dash.
in which Lady Lee again victor over Magic.
John Day drove the chestnut stallion sygnet me IN
"a 34, and Jacob Rupperts Femme Sole was sent u
the half In 00 "a.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-21

The poolrOom keepers now call themselves carriers
or commission men, and profess to give Only u"oH
quotations" said a Tribune reporter to a. H. hummei
one NJ the defendants counsel yesterday. Yet the
prices they bid are fixed by themselves without any
reference 10 the track betting"
"Then they have violated the law. iou can tel
them so on my authority" replied Mr.. Hummel
This reply puts entirely new aspect on the si'ua
tjon In order to keep within the law the pOorOom
keepers must to fix their own odds ana cohte
themselves with the ten cents commission on each ~.
yestment entrusted 10 them. otherwise ucS ni','
close their rooms Whether under such conditions Ihey
Will consider IL worth their while 10 continue the hEhV
remains 10 be seem ,.,a, j.,
The Hudson County Law and order association IN,
tend 10 pursue their fight against the OuttenDus hE
IN tbe bitter end. The May Grand Jury has not yei
accepted Judge Knapps directions 10 indct the utteh-
burg booksellers and appear 10 be In no hurry 20 40 20
They may, II they choose. hold over the matter lil
Sepember. In the meantime Guttenburg VIII reopen
It's gates on July g. II the Grand JnIy tahes no aeo'
The Association viii appeal to Chancellor hcGf Or an
Injunction restraining racing or betting at me ui,9;
that fails they via appeal 10 Governor Albeit ana
necessary carry tneir fight 10 the White House.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-21
AN OLD DRIVER SUSPENDED.
AN INCIDENT OF YESTERDAYS RACING AT
POINT BREEZE.

AN INCIDENT OF YESTERDAYS RACING Al
POINT BREEZE.
Philadelphia, May 30 CspeciaD.-John E. Turner
one Of the Oldest and most successful drivers in the
country was suspended from tracks Of the National
Trothng Association by the judges at Point Breeze
this afternoon. The trouble came about In the 32
class which was a mixed affair Of divided meats
Linkwood Maid was heavily backed all through. but
kent finishing second In the fifth heat she was close
M to Golden Belle till near the wire, when sho
slowed ND and the other mare got home first. This
woud have ended the race but the judges were sus
pciOus declared the heat void, and told the heid 10
Get ready at once. Wilton Greenway, OF llavre ue
Grace was behind LinhOyood. and he was tod 10
surrender the mare. Turner was called ana com-
manded to drive. lie complied by putting ON Green
wav,s colors Before the start the starting Judge
spoke TO Turner telling him that he must win II he
cond The veteran objected TO the demand ana
said he would not drive under suspicion After
President Wenderoth formally ordered him TO get up
behind Linlxwood Maid and he stlll refused, the
Judges decided TO enforce the rule, and declared that
Turner was suspended. The crowd applauded the
action Turner will ask tho president Of the Natoha
Association to refnstate him, as he has made entries
through the circuit. Irwin, another locd trainer
tried TO get LnkwoOd Maid to the 'front.' but she was
exhausted and was not fit to start in the sixth heat
j. NJ D.. who got the second heat took sick also and
had to be drawn The race not finished at dark
Jim Graham and Golden Belle having two heats each
Both reduced their records, Graham getting into the
40 list heavy shower after the first heat caused
walt OF an hour, and the time was slow In the
soft footing The :22 class is also undecl1ed, aet
five heats Virginia Evans, the favorite getting urea
in the mud. This leaves five races for tomorrow
Summarizes
New-York tribune., 1891-05-21
IACING ON A NEW TRACK.

Chicago Racing Associations regular spring meeting
The track is located at Hawthorne. Thirty-Hfh and
Forteh sts There fully 10000 people present
The weather cloudy and threatening. The feature OF
day the Chicago Derby for threey yearolds $40
cntrance $50 TO start with; $500 added; one and
quarter miles. Roscl and Glenrush, who were named
last starters scratched The crowd put its
money Brookwood won by two lengths. Dun
dee beat Nero q length for the place Tme-2:17. The
winner Is owned by "Ed" Corriean
The first for thrGe-year-ods and upward
purse $500 sin furongs The race was won 6y outlook
IIeter keller second and Bob Jacobs third Ilme-l:lI
Second rce-TwO-year- Ods: 1ve-eighths Of mile
Jim Murphy Gee Jay Jay second and Tom Paxton
third. Tme-l l49I
Fourth race-Selling one mile. Justice won; Burch
second and Experience third. Time-l :464.
Fifth race-Purse $500 all ages one and an eighth
miles Iocksey won Blue Vail second and Sourire
third. Tlme-1 59L
New-York tribune., 1891-05-21
PENNSYLVANIA ODD FELLOWS.

Lancaster, penn.. May 20.At this mornings session
Of the Grand Lodge Independent Order Of Odd Fellows
the following officers were cected for the ensuing year:
Grand master, W. Edward Marsh, Of Philadelphia;
deputy grand master william E. Wltherup, Of Pha-
dephIa; grand warden, John Winch, Of Reading grand
secretary, James b. Nicholson Of Philadelphia; grand
treasurer NJ Richards Mueke, OF Philadelphia; rep
resentative to sovereign lodge, Francis NJ. Resi ot
Philadelphia. Tie Rebelah Degree Lodge TINS morn
A6ble Lynch. Allegheny; vicepNsident. Mrs. Phoebe
Skhorn, Scranton secretary, Mrs. Mary " Joslyn,
PHILADELPHIA: trea .urer, Mrs Jane NJ Lyon, Mahanoy
CITY: warden, Miss Mary Hardy, Bradford conductor
Mrs Laura c. Crane, Harrisburg chaplain, Mrs hory
J. Rrving Altoona; inside guardian, Mrs. Cstharfne A
q
New-York tribune., 1891-05-21

post one hour, and eight OF the youngsters ran ~,o
journey thinking the flag had fallen. Morrssey won III
80 They were sent back to the post, and Morrissey
the second time.
was first! Edith l.. and j. T. third Ilme-l oo4,
Second race-Selline five furlongs for two-year.o.u
rrodens Grandma was first, johnnie Greener second'
and Zo0lein third. Tinle-l :OSh2
rh portnckv oaks WIS the third race IL miles for
e rolds Miss Hawkins won Ethel second, ana
Bonnie Bird third. Time-2 :1sh.
Fourth race-Two year-olds one-haf e mile
was first Falero second. and AnnoraD third 1lne-of
The last race was the Rassiner Handicap; one mlle
and eighth with horses at the post ausia
was nrst by lengths Hamlet second anu Slr A'e
third. Time-2 O22.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-21
WO-YEAR.O
FIFTH RACE-SwEEPsTAKES.
FIVE FURL0NGS.
LONGS.
First race at 2 80 p. m
rporT1NG AT FLEETWOOD PARK.
rur SEASON SUCCESSFULLY oPENED-rHE WIN
,,rpc AND THEIR TIMES.

THE SEASON SUCCESSFULLY oPENE HE Wan
NERs AND THEIR TIMES.
rho s,,ccoss Of the trotting meeting at old Fleetwood
o-.anoo,, ,ras fully testified to when Alexander New
urrcr caed for three cheers for Mathew Reiley The
new president and his management nan %n..o.,ar,s rse
response was hearty o"0' v''O%s ~
.n ,,oathor forbade-indecd clouds and slight rain
.aS o,ne,b,nc 10 do with the attendance yesterday
tbourh fuIly 500 club members among whom was
,,otn cont we're on hand, and the grand-stand was
aen a,,ed The experiment of making the Gentleman's
Dr,vino Club clubhouse more exclusive than formerly
,r,o d., race Yesterday a :27 class trot, hav
oontestants Gulliver, bay gelding owned by
e - rdsaII and Thomas Greenwood's mare Maud
- .oon,rood. The gelding won in straight heats
,r'., i, 40 10 and 80 1-2. The first prize was
-',,or aask: the second, silver corkscrew Mr..
pclev,s horses Reference 1s, driven by Isaac Flem-
New-York tribune., 1891-05-21
ATHLETIC CLUB MEN IN THE FIELD.
THE YALECREsCENT MATCH A DIsAPPoINT
MENT-scOREs AND RECORDS

What expected to be great game between the
Yale College and Crescent Athletic Club teams at Eastern
Park yesterday, turned out to be farce The Crescents
played like lot Of school children and the representatives
from Yale they pleased. Many people left the
ground before the bungllng comedy over Yale's
work superb throughout, not biunder Of any Kind
narrng their record Bowers pitched In splendid form,
except In the second inning. Brush's home run IN the
sixth inning OF those unexpected things which
happen occasionally In baseball.
Only three Of the Crescent nine retained the same
places throughout the game. The other six changed
around and mufed everything that within reach.
Lite Murphy received bad cut In the leg in sliding to
a base reached the Crescents' club
house physician had to be called In for the pucky
little athlete The Score as follows:
New-York tribune., 1891-05-21
TO.DAY,S GOOD PROGRAMME.
SOME FIND YOUNG NLLIBs IN CL0VER-THB

SOME FIND YOUNG NLLIBS IN CLoVER-THB
PARKWAY HANDICAP.
Two primo attractions on the card to-day-the
Clover Stakes for oyearold es, aud the Parkway
Handicap. The young ladies should make merry
contest Georgia viii have an opportunity to show
whether she able to maintain her leadership OF the
two year-oh society Her victory In the Hudson
Stakes was handsome II she wins easily to-day 1t
will mean that she is indeed right good youngster,
perhaps the best yet seen. The Morrrtses Will also
send spnalong out again. Her first race was disap-
pointment. She may do better this time. There are
other promising FLIES In the race, who may make even
Georgia rum go
The Parkway Handicap will be good race with
the winner stretching his neck at the finish.
The first race will give Reporter chance TO snow
whether or not his temper has improved since no LETT
his amiabe friend Rogers
These are the entries in full
New-York tribune., 1891-05-21
Used Nh

Used nb.
It's the only way to use some
things, but it's a bad condition
for a man or woman. 1t means
disease. Take DR.. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery.
That means health. 1t invig-
CRATES the liver and kidneys,
purihes the blood and cleanses
and renews the whole system.
For all scrofulous humors and
blood taints, and even con-
sumption (or lung-scrofula), }, if
taken in time, it's a positive
remedy. It's guaranteed one.
In all diseases of the liver,
blood and lungs, it's warranted
to benefit or cure, or the
money is refunded. No other
medicine Of its class is sold,
through druggists, on this be-
euhay plan. You can judge
why. You only pay for the
good you get.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-21
A Sea sick Passenger.

On the ocean cares little about storm He Is positively
indifferent whether he is washed overheard or not But
set right by winegsssul OF HOstetters Stomach
Befs he feels renewed in his personal safety
This fine corrective neutrazes in bracksh wateroften
copusofy drank on shipboard 10 the grieYous detr'
ment OF healththe pernicioys impurities which give rise
70 disorders Of the stomach liver and bowels. To the
Mariner the tourist the Western pioneer and miner the
brs is Invaluable as Of protection against ma
ias' when itS seeds latent in air and water TO
the enects Of overwOrk. mental manual 1t is most
reliable antidote' and the debilitsed and nervous
Affords great and speedily felt relief and yieoF.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-21
E. d. MoRGAY,s GLORIANA TESTED.

Bristol. II. l., May 2o.-E. d. Morgan's forty-six-
footer Gloriana the new erresho boat. with the tire
mendous overhang fore and aft. had her first trlaltrp
yesterday in good still whole sail brceSe. 1t dem
onstrated that she is powerful boat. She carries
her sails WE'LL steers easily, both and OF the wind.
and Is extremely quick In stays. Her designer and
owner consider her work highly satisfactory.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-21
FIRE UNDERWRITERS OFFICERS.

At the meeting o. The Board Of Fire Underwriters
yesterday the following officers were elected Presi-
dent S. p BlagdeL, Of the Moth British Mercantile
Company: vice-presdent. f.. K. Kennedy, OF Weed q
Kennedy; secretary, W. ". elshaw, OF the Royal In
surance Company, assistant secretary, Thomas J.
Gaines OF the Eagle Company; treasurer, Lindley Mur
ray, jr., Of the Empire City Company.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-21
THE EVANGELICAL IIrrHERAy SYNOD

Lebanon. Penn. May 30 (SpeoiaD.-'rhe General
Synod of the Evangelical Lutheran Church in the
United States convened in Z)ns Lutheran Church. this
city. last evening. over 200 delegates present.
representing twentyhree district synods over 1900
congregations and nearly 10000 communicates. The
opening sermon preached by Dr. II. W. Mcknight.
Of Gettysburg. The synod will continue In session
about ten DAYS.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-21
1EB1oH FAILS To SCORE AT LACROSSE.

bethlehem Penn. May 20 (SpeciaD-The lacrosse
twelve Of the NewYOrk Athletic Club crossed sticks
with Lehgh this afternoon and by the score Of
10 O. Lehigh made several Lard throws at goal, bus
Flannery checked easily and prevented all scoring
Although game onesided there many pretty
plays The visitors being continually appauded. Three
Quarter-hour halves played.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-21
LABOR CANDIDATES DEFEATED.

Auburn. y. u. May 2o.-one year ago the Labor
Union nominated three representatives for members of
the Board OF Education and elected them. Yesterday
the labor also hsi three pactSans In the held and
hoped by electng them control of the Board
Considerable excitement prevailed at the polls aud thu
labor mes were defeated by ssi nAoiits: bOl women
voted.