davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-13

That there are prospects of better baseball
team for New FORK City is welcome news. Some
of the members of the local nine have not done
their duty to the club nor their best for New
York and they are to be summarily and prop
ery released 1t is hoped that first class men
will be secured to take their places. a losing
team is never popular, and New-Iork will not
tolerate sleepy and Indifferent players. Many
visitors at the Polo Grounds recently have gone
away in disgust at the poor work done by the
degenerate and demoralizcd Chants
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-13

st. The idea. however. has been borrowed from
London. where like exhibition little while
ago was attended with pleasure by many tho"-
sands of people. A number of prominent iadies
and gentlemen of the city are profoundly ana
personally interested in this exhibition ana the
public in general will heartily hope that II may
be as successful as its prototype in the BRUSH
capital
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-13

The annual meeting Of the Bridge trustees TO-
day does not promise T. he 50 interesting as was
that of n year ago, when the New-iork men,
bcrs. by coup dctat, wrested the presidency from
BROOKLYN. together with the patronage that IS
supp scd to 20 with that Office. The saddest man
in consequence was ex-Alayor Howell Of Brook
lyn. who had held the presidency for several years
and confidently expected TO retain it. II is under
stood that there has been a new deal In The
matter and that Bosses Croker and Mclaughlin
have fixed up things in such shape that MIR.
Howell will 90 back 70 his old place. Mr..
Wagstaf has 10 all appearance. been fully as
good president az his predecessor and probable
successor. The unfortunate feature OF the mat
ter i that there should he so much politics in
connection with public work of this class.
The cities experience with this Bridge has been
such as 10 make the people extremely wary when
further enterprises Of this kind are suggested
All in ALL the Bridge management deserves high
rank as an illustration OF how a thing ought
not % he done.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-13
A LIVELY YEAR IN THEOLOGY.

From The Boston Advertiser. II
Following hard upon the temporary sup"ocn'e, hc
the Briggs excitement come. renewal Oh This s
latter has, In fact broken out afresh under circum.
stances that quite remarkable ana s Ps sSor
time the entire affair Will take on new and pos.
sihiy extraordinary aspect. IT, speak PLAINLY
looks as though q CRISIS had been reacneo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-13

The latest news from Washington shows that
the Democrats are not little disconnected at
the denomination of the President They are
not saying much about it, but it is plain enough
that they are doing good deal of hard think
ing. Mr.. Clevelands friends are hoping that
the "logic of the situation still makes the set
ting.up OF their idol necessity. At the same
time there is decided commotion in the stables
where the dark horses are tethered. One of
the latter who is now being carefully groomed
is our old friend William r. Morrison, who
claims to have taken out the only original
patent right on tariff reform" The situation
on the other side Of the house is growing inter-
esting, and there may be lively time at
Chicago next week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-13
Jnocr 10 advertisements
Buslness Notices.

Keeps Dress Shirts TO Measure 6 for 50: None
better At any price. 500 and s1 Broadway New-York
and 500 Chestnutst Philadelphia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-13
A GOOD WAY TO SPEND MONEY.
From The Baltimore American

Prom Tie Ba1t1m0rc IlSIItTIVdU -
Gifts to colleges are always In order AT .ne SoI IN
mencement season. but none Is likely TO eAcc s,on
value the municent present of quarter OF min% S1
dollars to the Woman's College OF Baltimore. ,,n.S
donor showed thorough appreciation OF the eooo "S's
the college is doing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-13
AN noNoRFD PUBLIC OFFICER.

From The New-IIaycn Palladium.
Levi =. Morton win retire 10 private ne wtn IN t~
rcspect OF the whole country. lie has ned the WV
PRESIDENTIAL once with dignity aud honor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-13
BUCKEYES STILL POPULAR.

From The Vuca Herald. 4, .
Great indeed Is the Ohio man. hal,v,,soD AVA
native OF Ohio Reid Is native OF ONO. ,S n
the insatate convention was sorry that " .ou'tr "t
draft the Governor Of Ohio upon the TICKET S"'
he Will keen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-13

There is no satisfaction for elevated railway
travellers in the fact that new schedule is about
TO 60 into effect by which fewer trains will be
run upon the principal lines. More trains. rather
than fewer. would appear 10 be needed, in view
Of the continual overcrowding. The railroad man
ayers are not consulting the public interest in
cripping their service, even to a small extent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-13
Tribune TERMS TO NAIL SUBSCRIBERS

BACK NUMBERS.-FOr Back Numbers OF The Dolly
and Sunday papers, than week old, an extra pilce
is charged. 49,, . ,,..s.
paIer Tor mail subscribers Newly ork City and on Daily
Semi Weekly and Weekly foreign countries, in which
cases extra postage will he paid by subscribers .
Remit by Postal Order, express Orde, Check DrSit OF
REGISTERED Letter. 49,.
will be owners risk. 49, ~. ~,
Msin uptown office l.242 Broadwsy: Main once 81
The Tribune, ISL NaSsau-st.. New.fork Address an
Correspondence simply "1he Tribune" New-Yoik
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-13

An unusually interesting exhibition is to be
opened at Allen and Grand SITS. tomorrow. 1t
will be a loan exhibition of fine paintings for
the benefit of the humble people of the East
Side, who will have the privilege of studying
masterpieces Of art without money and with the
smallest expenditure of trouble. This is one
Of the numerous good things that have come
cut of the university settlement in Rivington-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-13
BRANCH OFFICES OF THE TRIBUNE.

Advertisements for put licaton in The Tribune and
orders regular delivery Of tho daily paper Will be re-
following branch Offices In York at reg
ular 0fhce rates; ,,
Main branch Office 242 Broadway upper corner 3lst-st
ISL <th-ave. l4thst.
2o4 eth-ave, corner 23dst
log West AID ST.. near Gthave.
81 Avenue A.. near East 4tlst.
760 3d-eve. entrance i1th-st
70 East 4zd-st.. Madison-ave.
1O26 3d-ays. between con and 0ist
2Ojl 3dayo, between 10Th and 1871 ss.
100 East 125t:-st., near 3d-ave.
24Y West 125th-st, between 9TH and Sth ayes.
800 West 1i5th-st.
Los 1st0vc. near Soth.st
1862 Bowery. Broome-st
50 Libertyst.
IN OTHER CITIES.
Brooklvn Advertising Agency. S97 fnlton.st op City
Hall 81 Courtst sos De Kab-ave 120o Bedford'sVe'
10 Broadway.
washington-No 1922 Est.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-13

"The Rochester Union curiously enough finds
fault with The Tribune for intmatng that
certain mob-leadcrs in other States regard their
efforts 20 regulate crime by lynching as highly
crcdtablc." Certainly the lyncher who adver-
tiscs his own handwork discreditable has yet
To he heard Of, and if The Rochester Union
will look up the stock argument Of the Southern
press in defence Of ynching, it will discover that
the fact precisely as The Tribune stated it, so.
il il will turn - The New-York World" OF a day
or two ago. in which Governor Tillman of South
Carolina, is reported TO have expressed a virtuous
cagcrncss to head party TO lynch any negro
who commits n certain crime; it will gain some
idea Of the precise extent 10 which public SEN
tmcnt on the question is healthier in this neigh
borhood than in some others, The Tribune also
contendcd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-13

The English people in their midsummer elections
will settle the Irish question without reference
TO American opinion. The American people in
their fall elections will vote on the question in
accordance with their own interests and without
regard for the wishes and necessities Of English
manufacturers. Each nation understands where
its own interests lie. Americans are not going to
the rescue of foreign manufacturers at the en-
pcnsc of home industries by which employment
is provided for swarms of Europeans who have
taken refuge among them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-13

Public thanks are due only enthusiastically to
those typical 1ammany officials, the Excise Com
missioncrs. The other day, however, they rejected
no less than ten applications Tor licenses. In each
case there had been protest from citizens against
the ISSUING OF license. These Commissioners are
often supposed to be impcrvious TO public opinion.
The action just mentioned shows that this view
il erroneous Still ii will not Ike wise for any one
TO bank heavily on what has been done in thesc
cases The Excise Board and the big politicians
behind IL have too vital an interest in the pros
pcrity of the liquor traffic to warrant them in
going far in the direction OF supprcssing or unduly
regulating IT,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-13

Strong influences have been brought 10 bear
upon Mayor Body to induce him to appoint some
women members Of the Brooklyn Board OF Edu-
cation, in which he will shortly have fifteen va
cancies to FILL Similat attempts have been made
in Brooklyn before, but without success. This
time success seems more than usually probemati-
cal, because the women urging the reform have
taken the grould that unless there can be as many
as ten Of their sen appointed there would better
I've none at all. The Tribune is heartily in favor
Of having women serve the public in this capac-
ity, hut the demand for ten out Of the fifteen
members to be named does certainly eeem I'M
reasonable Perhaps though. the petitioner
think that by asking a good deal they are more
likely than otherwise TO get something. At all
events Brooklyn has not been keeping up with the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-13

The saying used TO be AS many lives as
cat II should be altered 10 read AS many
lives as Bob Ford This distinguished desper
ado, who achieved fame by helping to STAY JESSE
James, has regularly been killed by the news
papers about three times year for now severa
years. If he would only supply authoritative in
tellgence to the effect that il was really himself
who was shot dead at Creede on Wednesday. il
would relieve the perplcxity and evaporation Of
tired readers.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-05-05
Fig 3-Cabbage worm; (a) caterpillar; (b)
ehrysalis.
Fig 4-Parasite fly greatly magnifed.

leaves OF it's f%ood-plant be given to it every
day. It should be allowed plenty of air and
Ats food should be kept fresh.
Ii Will grow rapidly, will shed it's skin
three or four times, and at the end OF q very
few weeks will be ready to transform to q
ohryaalis, such rs ia ahown at Fig 3 b.
In going through this important trans
formation the caterpillar will crawl away
from its food and fasten by its hind legs to
some part OF it's Gage. Out of doors il
usually seeks shelter ON the lodges of pal
ings and the sides of houses.
In addition to fastening the hind legs
into \ little button of silk, it SPINS 4 silksn
girdle round tho middle of itB BODY, and
the method in which this accomplished is
full Of interest.
two weeks. when the white butterfly will
burst the shell of the chrysalia and crawl
out with it's wings at first crumpled up;
these will fully expand and tho insect bs
capable of flight within an hour or 80.
This life-round takes place several times
during the growing season.
Tho ingeot passes the winter in the chry-
sails state.
Tho making OF notes should begin ut tho
time the first butterfly is captured. Every
collector should have u note book, and sach
kind of insect studied should be given a
number md shoulp have a page or more al
lotted to it. Suppose our cabbage butterfly
to be the fl at insect observed; give il tho
number one and note down the date when
the first one was seen, then the date when
tho ogQH were laid, the name of the plant OH
which they were laid, the date OF the hatch
isg OF the c%atorpilisra, the successive dates
upon which 1t cast. II skin. the date whom
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-05-05

tent-like silken webs on orchard and wild
cherry trees late in May and June. Gig.
81 These are the webs of the larvae Of
e'isiooampa amerioans or apple tree tent
caterpillar, as it is called. Gig: 6 A..
Az soon as the III expand the young
oatorpillars begin to construct their tents,
having Matched from small masses of eggs
attached to some twig, as shown at Fig 6 c.
AZ the caterpillsrs live in company and
retirs under sheir webs at night and in
cloudy weather, thorc will be no necessity
for removing them to the rearing box, un-
less it is desired to destroy the nest at
once on account of damage to trees.
Carefully watched the caterpillars will
be seen to gradually enlarge their tents,
and after several molts to reach full
growth in from five to six weeks.
They then srawla away. Each proceeds
to spin m oval %yellowish cocoon of two
the outer one somewhat loose, the
one tough md compact. Gig b.
Within these eocoons they transform to
chrysalides, From these, after tive
or three weeks, the moths escape.
The moth is we'll shown at Fig, 7. II ia
dull yellowish-brown and this front wings
sro divided into three nearly equal parts
by two whitish or pale yellow lines, the
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-05-05
A Little White Foreigner Who is
the First to Come in
the Spring.
His Ancestors Found In All Cab
bage Patches From Ire-
land to Turkey.
h CaserpillAr-LonE-Leggsd Rsetles-
Fourth Paper by Prof. g. v. Riley,
Entemelskist, or WAshinKtos.
Written for 1'nE 1EsAIsprrEsprsr.l

Written for TN HELENA INp%rrENprNr.1
0NE OFTHE FIRST BUTTERFLIES
kDI to DO noticed in the spring Ia the i'm.
- ported cabbage butterfly (pisr,s
rnpae). This Ia q rather small, nearly pure
white. slow-fyinR species. whose wings e1-
pand about two inches. II Ia we'll rspre-
scented in figures ons and two. and will be
recognized by almost everyone who has a
vegetable or flower garden.
This little butterfly ID a foreigner. Il
has resided in this county much longer
than is necessary to become a nnturaiized
citizen. but its remote ancestors were
Europeans, and those Of you who 90 to
Europe this summer will End Ibis same
species of butterfly Tapping about the cab
bage patches from Ireland TO Turkey. II
was first introduced into Canada about
1867 and has since spread throughout tho
United States from Maine to Texas
Az this butterfly is rather : slow flyer and
seldom rises high above the ground, IL can
be readily captured with the net, pinned
and spread, and transferred 10 the cabinet
with : label showing date and place Of
capture. Il will be noticed that some Of
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-05-05
NOT DEAD.
Experience
of John Turk, a Pio-
neer Of Helena.
80 Doses Taken at Once Did
Not Kill, but Succeeded
In Curing Him.

John Turk, Cascade, Montana, look 10
doses of a so-caIled "San Francisco Qunck's
Medicine" at once, and was not killed,
% promised by rival doctors. in scptem-
Der, 1889, he called on DR.. A.. G.. Stoddart,
I,.bia W RhyTi''f ni. for Or; a aan y &c. Co.,
and Butte City, who had Offices for two
weeks at the Merchants Hotel, Helena.
Mr.. Turk had suffered for years with
Rheumatism, Impurity Of Blood and eNects
Of msrcnrial Bslivation. He had four of
the best physicians In Montana attend him,
and shey failed TO relieve him. DIR. Stod-
DAFT examined him, sent his prescriptions
to lItebig Disperaary, San Franoisoo. to be
prepared. After DR.. stoddart left, Mr..
Turk met the local doctors and told them
ana said .'that san Francisco Quack would
kill him. He was 90 frightened that when
the medicine from San Frnncisco came hs
pnt the BEETLE upon a shelf at his house,
7o7 Park st Get. aelona, and it stood neg
rnonths) while MIR. Turk suffered day and
night. had not slept half IN hour at i ,tifne
in years. Being in great agony late In
December, at midnight, his eye caught
sight Of the so-ealled "Quack's" medi.
MONTANA MEDICAL LICENSE AND 1sA DULY
QUALIFIED PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON FOR MON
TANA.) lie, in desperation decided to kill
himself with the "Quack's' medicine, a.
ne was told by former attending doctors ii
would kill him, SO he swallowed half a
months medicine at once--39 doses-and
fell asleep. slept until noon next day, and
never has had q pain or ache since.
The above reads like fiction, but truth il
stranger, and to prove that the above Is
true. write to John Turk, Cascade, Mon
tana. or call on Mrs. Il. Vorley, Or Mrs. A.
Il: Dunbar, 707 Park avenue, Helena, Mont.
Drs. Stoddart, Liebig & GO. will have
offices in Helena at Merchants Hotel. lat to
tn Of each month. Montana offices 8 East
Broadway, Butte. Call or write.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-05-05

y changed 70 chryaalis, and, finally, the
aats When the fsw butterfly cams out,
These notes will be useful. Many times, on
comparing them with tho published books,
" VIII DO found TINT tbs note book con.
edge.
Whers tho ehryaalis of ths cabbage worm
mas peeh found In ths opsn air Ii will often
perfect butterfly there will issus from il 4
aumbof OF shiny R0l~dsn-Rreen fonr-winRed
HISS. These are littlo parasites know by
ne namss Of pteromalua pupsrum, and
they have cone from eggs laid thrss weeks
previously IN ths boay Of the caterpillar.
lhe eggs have hstehsA into small Rrubs,
Whloh have fsd Hpon tho blood ard lymph
O the oatsrnillsr and finally destroyed it
after y had anoossdsd in transforming into
ahrysalis. Thsse dies bslong to parasitic
hymenopters and the family ohalcididAe.
snd ars shows In Fig. 4.
his I'M ortsl cabbage worm IN one of
ne most destructive enemies to the cab
page. At one time il rendered cabbage Gull
lure Improbable around all our la ge east
ern cities, but Of late yeAra has bean kept
more in check BY its natural epsmies.
where a rsnledy ia desired sour boiling hot
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-05-05
-
Fi$.a.

the specimens are q little larger than the
black spots are also larger. Theae are
the females.
One should, however, not be content with
simply collecting and mounting the adult
butterfly. Try TO learn something about
its life history.
The remarks describing the best way TO
lint out about the early life Of this par
tlcular insect will apply to most other but
terfies.
"A careful search OF the plants over which
the butterflies ara lowering will generally
reveal the eggs, and the observer may be
lucky enough to sac the female in the act
OF laying them. Each egg ia quito small
and il easily overlooked. It has the shape
OF an ordinary shuttle and is no longer
than the head of All ordinary pin. II is at
tached by one end to the underside of the
leaf, ia yellowish in color and ribbed from
top to bottom, re- will easily be seon with
the aid of n good lens.
II the egg cannot be found, however, the
female may possibly be coaxed to lay in
confinement upon q fresh leaf of cabbage
or mignonette. If shs will not, the best
plan will be 10 return to the spot after a
few days and search for the young cater
pillars. which will in all probability have
matched in the meantime. The plants TO
lie examined for this purpose are cabbage
and ~m1gnonette, as previously mentioned,
md oaulittower. mustard, turnip. 'radish.
sweet alyssum. %Gillyhower and nnsturtium.
The caterpillar Gig 3 a. is a small, pale
green fellow, very finely dotted with black,
with a rather indistinct yellowish stripo
down it's buck and a faint row of yellow
dots down each side.
When found it may be taken home and
placed in a rearing box or jar, md fresh
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-05-05

the specimens are q little larger than the
others, and that upon these larger ones the
black spots are also larger. Theae are
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-05-05

middle space between the ines being
lighter in color than the rest OF tho wing.
The female moths soon lay the small
rings of eggs which remain on tho twigs
Through tho winter.
1t is very important to DESTROY the nests
of tho tent %caterpillars as soon Ms they APP
pear in the spring. This can best ba done
by burning them with q torch or with rags
or asbestos soaked in keroscne and wired to
the end Of a long pole. This should be
lone ut nightfall When tho caterpillars are
all in the tent. In the winter time prune
off and burn the egg msssea.
Copyright. c. V. RILEY.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-05-05
Dyspsnsia.

That nightmare of mans existence which
makes food u moekery and bnnishes sleep
from weary eyes, readily ,ielda to tho po-
tent influence of tao celebrated English
Dnndolion Ionic, 1t tones up tho digast~
iva organs, restorea the appetite. makes as
aimilation of food possible and invigorates
tho whole .ystsm. All druggisth sell 1T at
81 per bottle.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-05-05
Thousands OF SUFFERING womo,

Delicate women who complain of tired
feeling, paina III thu back and IONS, desire
to sleep, dizziness, painful or suppressed
menstrustion, will find in Oregon Kidney
lea a faithful frisnd. It0an be rslied uuou
in every instance to give Immediate rnlief
from kidney and urinary troubles Thou-
sands OF women are tutoring every day
from some disorder of tho kidneys or liver,
who might bs permanently cured by using
Oregon Kidney Tea.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-05-05
I3ucklen's Arnlca Snlve,

Tho best salve in the world for cuts,
bruises, soraB, ulcers. salt rheum, fever
hores. letter. ohnpped handa. chiIblains,
corns and all skin cruptiona, and nositively
cures piles, o. no pay required. 1t is guar
anteea to give perfect satisfaction, or
money refunded. Price 2.h cents per box.
For sale BY II. s. Halo & Go.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-05-05

One should, however. not be content with
simply collecting md mounting the adult
butterfly. Try TO learn something about
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-01
Death of Sister Alfred.

Sister Elizabeth Parkis Alfred, wife
Of Bishop James Alfred, of Spring City,
departed this life ON the 25lh OF Feb
uaty, after an Illness of twenly-fOur
days, the cause OF death being pneu-
mOnia
The funeral services were held on
tut 9Th, ut 10 O'Clock. some OF the
leading citizens Of Manti, Ephraim,
Chester, MoToni and Mount Pleasant
we're among the large company pres
enl, Words Of kindness and Sympl-
10y were spoken by Bishops Reid,
Irons and Dorious, President Peterson
anu Counselor FrantZen. The re-.
mains were followed 10 the cemetery
ny n long cOTtege. The deiiratOry
prayer at the grave was offered by
President Peterson.
Sister Alfred was born In Pike
county, Mo-, March Goth, 1928 and
was baptized into the Church OF Jesus
Christ OF Latter.day Saints, in Salt
Lake City, October l9,h, 1851. She
resided In tue Fifteenth ward uutil
1868, when she removed with her hus-
oand To Spring City. Here she OiiiCl.
GATED ~ first counselor to Sister Mary
Ann Plicc Hyde in tue Relief society
oI lhis Stake until her death. She was
greatly esteemed by all who knew her.
RfDIcil y. ALhRED.
sPhlNi CITY, Feb. 18th, 1892