davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-12-17

Tho Mixed School LnTv Acikn0wl~
edged to ksc u Dead Letter-Whltc-
LcnEMcrs Dcclarc Nhcir Lnnlb.Iikc
Intentions.
Special Diapdkch II TIC Chicago Tribune.
NEW 0HLEANs La., Dec. 16.-Tho uaixcd-
school trouble to-day extended to tho Boys Con-
tral High School. The boys hold mooting and
appointed conmltteo to wait on the Principal
aud protest against tho preliminary examination
of tho thirtoon colorod youths. As result, tho
colorod aspiranta retired. Having accomplished
their purpose. tho boys foil into liuc and marched
to tho Girls Upper High School aud choorod tho
young ladies' who refuKed to remain in school
witl, tho coIorod girls yoHterday. Tho trouble
thus fur Inns boen confined to the High Schools.
These schoola nre tho only onea which, up to
to tue fact that tho colorod scholars were not
often far enough advanced to pass the
examination. Such as roro havo generally atop
ped their Btutlioa ct 'that point or ontered
private schools: a. few oo1orel scholars wo1o in
Grammar Schools have for years, howeyor, boon
moro or less mixed, mud there hau bccn but yory
little trouble till recently. It ia now declared
that tlo colored Bcholars ahall DO eiccted from
from the fact that most Of tho acholaru aro wlisc.
Tho Republican this morning publishes m
elaborate editorial declaring in favor Of separate
schools, provided tue coloroa Rchoars are fur
lliHhod HcAoOl1 OF equal grades Will whites, md
dcclnrinE that the nlixod-schools law cannot bo
enforced.
Stato Superintendent Of Education. William
G, Brown, coloretl, has loug BincB declared in
private TINT he believed tho nst1ed-RchoolB policy
Injurious to the interests OF tue colorea pooplo,
aud himself IL in favor Of separate schools.
There has not boon 80 much oxcltomcnt to-dny,
tho tlogging aifRlr Of yesterday Boonlug TO liavo
worked it of somewhat: Tho oyeninK papors
atto,npt to bring it up by publishing dark and
mysterious rrinoEs in ou:lo-leaded type TINT
tho city colorcd people arc sccrotly araling, and
Threaten to rcgulnte affairs hare ae they attempts
cd to TO i'll VlckBburg: also. taat colored mon
arc coming in from tho country in great num-
bcrg aud that tho co1orod Gen. Barber is rnor-
ganizing md arming bis coloroa brigade. Ali
these rnmora are untrue, unlosB it DO the last.
anil that Ia probable.
Tie Returning Board to-day held y long e4ecu-
tive session, and acted on protests from twsllty-
thrce parishes. The decisions hnyo not been
undo public. Tho work of the Board will prob
ably DO completed tomorrow.
Tho White Loague Inst night hold 4 meeting,
and adopted resolutions declaring that tho Or
gauixatiou had no intention OF doing violence 10
tho Returning board. believing that the interests
OF Louisiana arc Involved In keeping the penco
at thia junctnre.
Gen. Emery to-day received = dispatch from
tho Allurant- General OF tho Army at Washing
toll to tho following OBJECT: Tho President di-
rectH that you nuke arrangements to ba in seadl-
nosH to sllppress yioloncc and have 1t uudoratood
that volt will do it,"
, 1874-12-17
A BAREFACED SWINDLE.


Sptcia. pspateh to Tho Chicago Tribune.
WASHINGTON, D. O., Dec. 10.-Tho Secretary
Of War today presented to tho House report
In tho matter Of tho notoriously fraudulent sugg
Fost claim. This claim amounts to 929,7 1928. It
is ontiruly fraudulent. It wus rejected by tho
Committee on Claims last wintor. 1t was paid
through tho Cornm,ssnry-u -uonetal and Third
Auditor within ten days aftor tho adjournment
Of tho last session Of Congress. Tho report in
the caBe shows that tho evidence upon which
payment waB made was abstracted from Bim-
liar, but valid, claim, Which had boon already
paid. Roder!ck II. Butler, Of Tennessee, is
implicated In this transaction, tho Commissary
General says ho received several calls from
bfossr8. FoAt aud Dutlor and, although ho can-
not rccolect, with certainty, any language to
that effect, ho rus under tho impression that tho
cnso had not boon reachoa in Congress. 1fo
Hays: " EVon without any Huoh language being
made, It would mover hayo occurred to INC that 4
claim backed up by member Of Congress could
havo boon presented to this Office whon tho ulenl-
ber knew that any adverse report 4ad been made
on 1t by Committee Of tho House." The curious
fact il brought out III tho report TINT Col Irwin,
on duty ut Nashville. connected with tho Com
1niasarY Department, notified tho Comn,ssary
General TINT the claim rms entirely fraudulent.
As to this, tho Coulmissary General says that ho
Eayo 1twin's letter no weight. Az tho tTansac-
}ion was of q confidential nature between tho
Commanding deneral and Mr. Lost, t!lo officer
in charge Of transportation would not have hosn
infnrtnof1 Of il.
, 1874-12-17
PACIFIC MAIL.
AN HOUR WITH IRWIN.

Special Uiaratch 10 Tho CAtcayo Tribune.
WAsu1saToa, D. g., Dec. 1G.-Tho Ways and
Menus Committee met at 10 O'Clock this norn-
lug to resamo the Pacific Hail investigation.
Tho w!tnoss Irwin was not prcsont. His absenco
accustomed somo severe comment, especially on
tho part OF l,oek. Tho esorgeans-at~ArmH said lo
was really Ill. Somn Of tho Committee arpoarod
iucrodniouB. Dr. Johnston. tic attending physi-
csan, waa summoned. He stated TINT Irwin WIN
really III critical Htato; that OIL Saturday ho
Ind congcst!vo chill and was ia tangur OF
brain foyor; but TINT few nemborH of tic
mIttoo, consisting OF MesBrd. Dawos, BECK, and
Kassou, was appointed 10 Wilt irwin 81 lis aiok-
room. Tho Alb-oonlmitteo Immediately pro-
cootsnd to tho hotel. Journalists were at OK
u!us.od and tho examination Of Irwn. It was
ngreeti, should for tho preHsnt be kept secret.
IIe Committee state that tho object Of tho
socreoy IL that Irwin shall bo pormittad to conf
ple.o ila testimony before it ia made public. 1t
, 1874-12-17
LITTLE ROCK BANK TROUBLE.

LITTLE Rock. Ark, Doc. 1G.--A rumor has
prevailed on tho streets for aoycral daya that the
State Ind on deposit at Btoddard's Bank It tho
time Of its suspension large SUM Of monoy.
and committee was appointed bY the Sonata to
investigate the matter. The Con>rntttoo natac
report to-day by which It appears that tho :;ta'n
Ind about SEE, 900 In currency and SSa.aoo !"
ston. This money was loft At tho Bank by tia
County Collector, and tho Deputy Treasurer
accepted checks on tho bank In &hoir settlement.
This evening tho Stato'a counsel obtained MI
ordcr from tho Chanco1y Court. appointing HI.
ceiyer to take charge Of the Bank aud properly
benur{uG to tho ffru.
, 1874-12-17
CONSEQUENTIAL DAMAGES.
1NorrY QUESTIONS BEFORE THE ALABAMA CLAIMS
COMMISSIONERS,

COMMISSIONERS.
WABnMoros, D. G., Dec. 1G.-1n the Court Of
Commissioners for tho Alabama Claims to-day,
Gen. Crauwell aud Judge Il. II. Corwino argued
tho csse OF the wha'e-shsp splendid. which was
driven out Of tue Arctic Ocean by tho sheuan-
doah, which caused the brealdng up Of voyage
and loaa Of outfit. rodt, and Investment,
amounting to many thousand dollars
The United States domurred, and donicd
tho right OF tho owners OF tho Splendid to
recover under tho law, claiming thoro could bo
no recovery o1copt Tor property destroyed. To
this Corwlno replied tlat tho net provided for
two classcs Of claims First. thoso which result
in total loss nnd second, those which result
from partial loss. Tint wherever thero was
proof Of actual loss, recovery followed as mat
tor OF courso. The Court hold tho case uudor
nayiApment.
Tho aamo goutlomon will argno the interesting
question Of tho right OF British subject to par
ticpato in this fund for loss accrnng oil an
American vessel. tho subject hoins resident Of
the United Statoa when tho loss occurred, and
has 90 continued oYog sinco.
, 1874-12-17
THE CtVlL.RIGHT5 BILL.

Special Nspaich to Ths Chssaoo Tribune.
WASHINGTON. D. O., Dec. 16.-Tho House Ju-
dietary Committee hayo finally agreed upon
now Ci7il-Rights bill. Tho agreement, howevor,
is pro formB. in order that tho moaauro may DO
brought before tho House. The bill strikes out
tho cemetor3 clause Of tho Senate bill, which is
upon tho Speakor's sahlo, aud modiaes tue mixed
school aoction by proYiso which does not in-
slat upon ni1cd schools in any locality whore
tho authorit!os aro willing to give both
races separate achoola with equal facilities.
The appropriation OF SCHOOL funds il to bo pro
rata between tho racea. an alteration Is atBo
Of tho Law. Instead Of ,pona1tiea boing ounlu|a-
tire, tho House Committee makoB tllem either
civil or criminal.
THE CONTEST IN coMMIrrEE
over tho cemetery ctauuo was comparatively in
nignilcAnt. Tho Republicans who arc most
asdontiy in favor Of tho mixet-school provisions
Of tho bcnate bill attached no particular i'm
portance to tho colneicry clause. It Ind littlo
practical application except to vorg few
cemeteries III the country; besides the iaea pro-
ton for sentiment which could
NEITHER DE OF BESEf1T 70 LIVING Or DEAD.
Thero was q long controversy over tho compro-
misc proposition to add the progiso Of tue new
bill. To tho surprise Of many, Gun. Butter,
Judge Voland, and Lyman Tremain wore in ia
yor OF this compromise rroyiao. White, OF
Alabama, voted with them, but, although
White is n Republican, he is supposed to
have much Of tho natural antip-
biaek race. Tho Republicans Of tho Committee
who, upon principle, will not IN the House con:
Bent to any compromise on tho mtxod-achool
question, arc Ward, Of Chicago Frye, Of Mime :;
Wilson. OF Indiana aud Cassnn, of PennBylva-
nin. Ihose four, however, Wero anxious that
tho proposition should bo brought before tho
House BY somo action Of tho Judiciary Commit
tee, and for this purpose vuted to-dnY with But
lor, Poland, Tromain, aud While, to
REPORT THE COMPROMISE MEASURE
for consideration. Ward, however, insisted mp
on aud obtained the right on behalf Of tho
minority to move III tho House that tho consitl-
GRAFTON Of tho compromise mogBure shall not
begin until action Gun bo taken on tho Sonato
bill which lies upon tho Speakers table. Tho
notion upon tho comrromlsp moasuro Until tho
sonato bill il rcachcd, when Gen: Intler will
novo to substitnto tho House bill for it. It
aaoms prohabe that tho actton OF tho
Judiciary Committoo today will have tho
effect to prevent any olvil-llEhta
Senate in favor Of Tho .noas'lre f not relatively
Us strong "a tint In tho Houao The only practi'
cal .ray to pass tho Clyil-lighta bill, as tho men,
hora OF tho judiciary Committee themselves
think, is to pass tho senate bill on tho Speakers
table.
THE PRESIDENT DOUBTLESS WOULD VETO Tug
SENATE HILL
| il 1t should pAaB. Iho Democrats and NepHbtc'
aas. opponents q tho Ciy!l-REhts measure "
| embodied in tho House Judiciary Bnbstitutc wi
probably bo ablo 10 prevent ths passage of thai
bill! through both House anil Sonato. Altogether
thu pasBngo OF n Ciyil-lsigItB bill which can be-
| come law IL worry uncertain.
, 1874-12-17
PROPOSED GOVERNMENT ROAD.

;Sprcfal n3patch to Thc Ch.caoo Tribune.
WAsu1HaToN, D. g., Doc. 1C.-A spocial mpet-
Ing Of tho House Railroads and Canals Commit
too viii bc hold tomorrow to consider bill pre-
scented by D1r. 1Iurlbut, Of Illinois, for tho on
couragcmont Of tho Washington, Cincinnati i
St. Louis lnilroad project. The bill provides
two divisions. tho First, Of 400 miles in
longth, to run from the District to tho Ohio
Iiror, whore doublo-lraok iron bridge
shall bc constructed. The course of tho
road will DO along tho right bank
OF tho Ohio to Cincinnati. Tho Second Division
will bo 700 n,slos In longlh. Gu the First d.
via'on tho United States will guarantee tho in
torcBt on bonds nj tho rato Of 517,50D por milo.
On the Second Division interest Ia to be estaran-
tced on bonda at tho rato Of $4,000 nor mile.
4 provision Of tho bill it1oa tho rato Of freight
charges at mills per mile per ton OH gran and
tho Fight Of CongroHs to further rcgmlato freight
and passenger rites is reserved. Tho bill pro"
vidcs for brunch to Chicago.
, 1874-12-17
GERMANY,

NERmANT.
Won AnNlM TO he rARpoNED.
BERLIN, Dec. 1G.-lt Ia already limited that, II
Von Arnfm is convicted, llo will be pardouod at
Disnarela request.
Herr Najnuko. 4 member OF tho Reiohntag,
and editor of tho Gernnnin, who waa arroated
Tor pzcas off0nae. has hoen rolea8ed.
IMMUNITY FROM ARREST.
HEnL1S. I,cc. 1G.-Tho noichhtuE to-day adopt
cd resolution dcIarng that, iu order to un,lold
fta uEnty NIL amendment to the Constitution ID
necessary 10 prevent tho hrrcHt of ulotnhor DUR
ing the session.
cENTESN1AL COMMISSION.
The German Commission to tho Centennial
Exhibition ct Phlladolphia has bcen appointed.
DR.. Jacob, Director Of tho Section Of Commerce
nnd Industry IN the Ministry Of Commerce, il
Prosident Of the Commission, whose headqua1.
tcrd will be in Berlin.
, 1874-12-17

atetod that they did nos doubt that tho books
wcro properly kopt, and had novor entertained
any suspicious to tho contrary. Tho only
roaaou for lilo existence Of hack taxes was, na
honBiou Of tho Law on tito part OF tho Railroad
Company: Judge Beckwitl, howovor, insisted
that tho Heronua Duroau should, for iteo[f, to-
tcrmipo wllothcr tho boohs woro in orler, and
ro1uostoa that rosspoucment Of the argument
on tho law points might he had until friday
noxt. Tho COMMISSIONER ordered the postpone
mont. Meanwhile, tho books aro to bo o1amin-
cd by novonuo exportB.
, 1874-12-17
THE mou1 1oN-pRoc1oR COMPROMISE,

NEW IonK, Dec. 10,-Donla1nin 7. Slunu,
roferee ln tho procsor-Monlton case, has iloi
report in court. He reports that tie imprta,
tions and statements i'll tho publication n,aslo
upon aud concerning tho character aud Conduct
OF p'aiutln arc wholly nna absolutely untr,c
TINT tho dotonlaut. by his COUNSEL, t1Bclamu,:
lualico III tho publication, admitted tho Wns:n:
Of such lnputstonh anl RtatOmo.it, au.t cites Tie
terulA OF Anas sottlcMont nn before puhliahad.
, 1874-12-17

FEARFUL STORM ON THE COAST,
LONDON, Dec. 1850 Il. ma special from
Santandor to tho Times says tho storm which
has boon raging in tho Bay of Biscay for eovelu
days continues uuabated. Many boats and seye,1
ty parsons arc missing from that point. lIo
foreign mails haVe been received there for oig ht
days.
, 1874-12-17

Troops in Frrhuit of Miners
WASHINGTON. D. G., Dec. lG.-A report from
Indian Agent Brigham. dated Nov. rs, from tho
Cheyenne River Agoncy, states that he il In pur-
suit Of whlto man going to tho B!ack Hills.
Agent Bingham Ia accompanied By military
force from Forts Rico and Suljy.
, 1874-12-17

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, Dec. 16.-1Fho Governor
today iasnod proclamation declaring tho result
Of the Congressional election on tho Sd Of
November: In tho First District, l.. @. Cause,
Democrat, has 4,a44 majority over Rogers. Ro-
publican ". r. Semmona, Democrat, in tho
second District, 1861 over Clayton. Republican;
". ". Wiltshire, Democrat, in tho Third Dlu.
trict, has 1909 ovor Hyncs, Republican, and
Thomson. Independent Democrat in the Fourth
District, n. Guntor, Democrat, has 7.U37 ma
io1itY over Saunders, Republican.
, 1874-12-17


LOUISVILLE. Ny., Dec. 16.-A special 10 thu
Cou'1e'-Journat saya Judge Mca1anna. Of ths
Frankfort Circuit, to-day decided, iu the case Of
Thomas G. Jones, acting Ciosk Of thd
Kentucky Court Of Appea!s, that thu
decision of tho State Contesting Board
vacatug tho Office was incompetent
aud void. It will bo remembered that Jones was
declared ineligible by the State Board beca,,aa
no accepted chnlongo to fight duel There's
upon tho Governor declared tho olico vacant.
and ordered special election to Ill tho vacancy.
Notwithstanding Jones has hinco continued td
exercise tho functions Of tho Office, and was
fow days einco presented bcforo tho Circuit
Court for lisnrpatlon. Ills attorneys entered
demMr1or to tho Jurisdiction Of the Contosting
Board, and tho demurrer WAS to-day austntnod.
lilo District Attorney has appealed 70 tho Court
Of Appeals.
THE FOURTH MASSACHUSETTS, DISTRICT.
Sp<eiat Dispatch t" Abe ch,cauo Tribune.
DosroN 11aBs, Doc. 1G.-lt il now reported.
as 4 thing definitely determined upon, that
Judge Abbott (Domocratl will contest the seat
OF Mr. Frost (l1opublican) returned by q small
majority to tho noxt Congress- in tho Fourth
District of this State. Investigations have
hcen in progress u %, quot way
abbott and lis frienda that they hnyo collected
proofs Butlicioat to oust Frost. Tho Investiga-
tiuna have revealed sono practices by Collector
Simmons CuBtom-H House nlen not at NIL credita-
blc Two Of them hayo bcan bound over for tri-
ul by United Stasoa Commissioner HolIott on
charges Of procuring fraudulent naturallzations.
, 1874-12-17

OCEAN STEAMSHIP NEWS,
sourHAMrroN, Doo. l0.-ateamship Hormann.
from New York, has argiysl.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1874-10-14
Liver Complaint.

By R. V. PIERCE, NJ D., of the WORLDS
DIsPENsARY, Buffalo, n. Y.
A healthy liver secretes each day about
two and half pounds of bile, which con-
tains q great amount of waste material
taken from the blood. When the liver be-
comes torpid or congested, it fails to elimi-
nate this vast amount Of noIious substance,
which, therefore, remains to poison the
blood, and be conveyed to every part of the
system. What must be the condition of the
blood when it is receiving and retaining
each day two and half pounds of poison
other channels and organs-the kidneys,
lungs, skin, ETC., but these organs become
overtaxed in performing this labor in addi-
ton to their natural functions, and cannot
long Withstand the pressure, but become
variously diseased.
The brain, which is the great electrical
centre Of all vitality, is unduly stimulated
by the unhealthy blood, which passes to it
from the heart and it fails to perform its
Office healthfully. Hence the symptoms of
bile poisoning.
OF THE DISEASES PRODUCED By IT.
A sallow or yellow color of the skin, or
yellowish-brown spots on the face and other
parts; dullness and drowsiness. with fire.
quent headache, dizziness, bitter or bad
taste in the mouth, dryness of the throat,
and internal heat (; pslpitation of the heart,
in many cases dry, teasing cough, with
sore throat; unsteady appetite, sour stom-
ach, with a raising of the food, and chok-
ing sensation in the throat, sickness and
vomiting, distress, heaviness, or bloated
and full feeling about the stomach and
sides, which is often attended with pain
and tenderness; aggravating pains in the
sides, back or breast, And about the shoul-
ders; collie, pain, and soreness through the
bowels, with heat; constipation of the bow
els, alternating with frequent attacks of
diarrh9a; piles, fstulence, nervousness,
coldness of the extremeties; rush of blood
to the head, with symptoms of apople1y;
numbness of the limbs, especially at night
cold chills, alternating with hot flashes,
with dullness, low spirits, unsociability,
and gloomy forebodipgs The blood itself
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1874-10-14

HAGER, in Les Mondes, recommends
this method for the detection of arsenic
in paper-hangings A slip of the paper
is STEPPED in concentrated solution of
nitrate of soda in a mixture of equal
parts of alcohol and water, and allowed
to dry. 1t is then burned in porcelain
capsule, water is poured upon the ash,
an excess of potash is added, and the
whole is boiled and filtered. Dilute
sulphuric acid is added to the filtrate,
and then permanganate of potash,
which is dropped in slowly till the red
color disappears. giving place to a yel-
low under the influence of heat. If the
liquid is turbid, it is filtered afresh. 1t
is then cooled, placed in bottle, more
sulphuric acid is added, as also small
piece of pure zinc, and the bottle is
closed with a stopper having two slits.
In one of these is placed a piece of
paper stepped in nitrate of silver, and
in the other slip of parchment soaked
in sugar Of lead. II arsenic is present,
the former speedily blackens. The
parchment serves merely for the detec-
tion of sugar or lead.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1874-10-14

DECIPHERING BURNT DOCUMENTS. -
Mr.. Rathelot, an officer of the Paris
law courts, has succeeded in an ingeni-
GUS manner in transcribing number of
the registers which were burnt during
the Commune. These registers had
remained so long in the fire that each
of them seemed to have become q
homogeneous block, more like slab of
charcoal than anything else, and when
an attempt was made to detach leaf it
fell away into powder. Many scientific
men had examined these unpromising
black blocks, when NJ. Rathelot hit
upon the following method of opera
ton In the first place he cut off the
back of the book SO as to leave nothing
but the mass of leaves which the fire
had caused to adhere to each other he
then stepped the book in water, and
afterwards exposed it, all wet as it Was,
to the heat at the mouth of calorifere,
the water, as it evaporated, raised the
leaves one by one, and they could be
separated, but with extraordinary pre-
cautions. Each sheet was then de-
ciphered and transcribed, and the copy
certified by legal officer. In this way
the records of nearly 20, 600 official acts
have been saved. The appearance of
the pages was very curious /; the writing
appeared of a dull black, while the
paper was of a lustrous black, some
thing like velvet decorations on q black
satin ground, so that the entries were
not difficult to read.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1874-10-14
Tape Worm! Tape Worm!

Tape Worm removed in from to 8 hours with
harmless vegetable medicine. The worm passing
from the system alive. No fee asked until the entire
worm, with head passes. Medicine harmless. Can
refer those afflicted to the residents of this city
whom have cured At my Office can be seen hun
dreds Of specimens, measuring from loo feet in
length Fifty per cent. Of cases of Dyspepsia and
disorganizations Of Liver caused BY stomach
and other worms existing in the alimentary canal
Worms, . disease Of the most dangerous character,
are so little understood by the medical men of the
present day. Gan and see the original and only
worm destroyer, or send for q circular which win
give full description and treatment Of all kinds Of
worms; enclose cent stamp for return Of the same
DR.. z F. kunkel can tel by seeing the patient
whether or not, they troubled with worms, and
by writing and telling the symptoms, &C., the Doctor
win answer by mail DR.. E T. KUNKEL. No. a6s
n. NINTH ST., PHILADELPHIA, Pa advice ut once
or by mail, free.) Seat, Pin and Stomach worms
also removed
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1874-10-14

To MAZE CURRANT AND GoosEBERRY
CoMPoTE.-Put one quart of red currant
juice to five pounds of loaf sugar; set
on the fire, and when the sugar is dis
solved put in eight pounds of red,
rough, ripe gooseberries /; let them boil
half an hour, then put into an earthen
pan and leave them to stand for two
days; then boil them again until they
look clear, and let them stand q week
to dry little at the top, then cover
them with brandy papers.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1874-10-14

LEMON JELLY CAKE.-One pint of
-four, one pint of pulverized sugar, six
eggs beaten separately, one heaping
teaspoonful of butter, one teaspoonful
cream tartar, one-half of soda, and when
well mixed, four tablespoonfuls of cold
water. For the jelly-one pound of su-
gar (coffee A., one. fourth Of pound of
butter, five eggs, three lemons grated
and the juice; boil all together, and
use cold, or nearly 30.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1874-10-14

If THE stains are old and the blood
is changed, a reaction with the tincture
of guaiacum will suggest the presence
of blood but its actual existence can
not be ascertained without spectrum
examination, or the production of
crystals of hydrochlorate of hsmatine.
One of the two is sufficient.