davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-08-20
KANSAS PROHIBITION.

Wloulr... Kus,. Aug. 1a-Tha fol1rtI. pros
eeuttoM IN tllis city under the How Slate pro.
llbltory law llas just Terminated, tho defends
nut heing found guilty. The penalty jH u
i!n0 Ut ffHlA 500 ~ $500. it IL sail lliAt thu
defendant will appeal tho ctlse,
, 1881-08-20

BALTIMORE, Aug. t0.-'rho stock market
tie past week was fcvorsll md unsettled a,h
tho volume Of business snlall. Money Is
abundant, but obtAfnnb1o only On thu best
collrterals, and then Mt All increased rato OF
interest, All securities of doubtful stulti-
INK wcro lower, md tllore was no disposition
10 take hold Of thon,. h1ost VfrRlnln sccuri-
ties declined; indeed, tho only pnrt due, tho
coupons, held their own until to-day, when
they too declined. There was n decline III
exports for the week, the total yalno having
becn only Sl.2l3,4M', or moro than lalf II
million lcss TIM, tho preceding week.
Tho grain trade is unsettled, but prfccs nd.
vanced rapidly u,ltil to-tlny, wl,ai tho az
cten!utt amounted to pal,ic. Wheat WITS
1ctivc, nntl tic advance 4'lcc Friday lust up
10 to-tlny was 81 cunts. Tho advance was
regular until "Wednesday, when the market
weukcnet,, md tho day slowed falling-o!f
of 4 cent from Wednesday prices; but yes
tcrtlny 1t run up 3A cents, and today Mt tho
closu Ut 'C!lnngo nil ntlsNIlce Of AZ cents was
offered for spot, or Size. OptEo,ls wero a,tito
rs excited rs spot wheat md the advances
rQnn,iy great, 'ro.,iny September closet ut
sl.I3ll, mil within half ali hour sl.45was bid
for 1t. So also October closed ut Sl.459{,
and Sl.411s was bid, without my response
from sellers. lleeripts for tho week, i.oo0, SCI
l.,i,ot ,ti,tt tf,o unino nrrrnroto,1 r IN .tto
ss a,, MiE ,vmnrfs S,n Jsc e"W,i .n"rD e.
G,,'3 r. ,n a,,,nt,,rs III f.,i imecis .iteo
11.s,i,,t ~ v:anEnT tr ,.r,'nn,i1,,s wal, ,mp
sin f ~ n,nr, VA, ,.oSf ,uiiiiu,, anil
nxn.,rts ,,oory nj m,iart"r If ;nllinn i,,sllm1s
XII h,i,tnsns n",v no,nt +" " f,,rtiar ri.
a. ,enos ~, taf % t,,It pt ~ y ra art, m
IL nni oa M rno,i NJ I'M hnns T renrase,itS,l srHn
an ,' no las io an,, nsttS ~ t~,,ch nv
ct,,.,,t ' ~, % ,Siti, ro.ft,os roon}rta hnsi
Gaes IL rH..iv % "creas hn o,ivanrS In s,nt
,, 1SH sn ta ,xS"i9 ",uot,,,ie' 7" iis "s,t.
eGr I III Me ,s MfvM omtGu us y s IN M! Se.s ~
,'os,s II, ~. irmei,n1s 1vi'in .nfta rvr,ant
t. tF ~ 'r,c,,,,y o ,vao1. oe H. oi,.rt
tvn ts.r,,., ~ r,ors ,u - m;,flmn 'h,"i'"i.
u,srs. ..era ,nnro t,tou 1ni nm im.t,nis
, mcry ~ ,.,.,'1 u!o z',,a E ,.et,,r1O,, r.
tess ;s I'LL, ~ w., "Su tonnra,t~;,t In
@ ,I,.I, XIII ~. .tos1. T., oo,.ti,r. o.u .,.
ra G c., n ,s',. PUN Iii ~ s'm9,t =, II, ma ~.
,1 ,,t 'r,s ,.a r,"t IL ntfii .I,.n,,
| Eihat Ei,. eoA'1"e''' NV AA"'"oS 10 o.''' ""s"n
eHS. ,,r H., ,,,,,,oth,, ,,.,t,, ,o,t o,,,,,,oo,,
r!oui, y! o3tapaIny y WIN na1.i ,.ti ~ c,
as .o ~. Wnv ,,s,t ~ ~ ~ r,r .,,i..,
!En E',mes M,e uW H.: ,,,as.ts" au!1 "uao ~,
nlEGS !nc!cas1C.a iGScap1. u!t uMaaess Ia.,. W.s
not ~ pIopor!ti9n. uaGte n''l'e pee" Il Sc9y
4'ti,"" WIZ eAhu4 ~ 1 ah,,o,, may, ,,,t,,,+,
i 'nr stau ,4,t 's ,s,tas !'.s', @ ~" njrns9i
,,lrns ~ thMps s.t ~.
~" ~ renta an, TX orknt @ cIsat fottfnv v ~ ~
Iie Gslps r. a s,a ano tnio ixo g'ose " t ~ ~
rtrl'1 an1 ~ sn nSmts f,r tftn 9rhnrG Ia ~, W
taEt! .%ro ,,m,i II IL ,rnhoh Tint ,rfncs 20 sv,f W
| In tttf{H6t advanced. fGH EECE1btS I0f &Gt31H
, 1881-08-20

i: Smith,, j., Wolf, mud Addison Bybc9e.
Tho rond Is a1muat M. airline bulweoit thia
city mud 1.oGnnsport* wtlcro II connects with
tho 1,an;! lnlNl!e to chcago.. It is probable
port 10 South l3clitl. lloll, tho L., +. Il &.
md the VvamlaIn Companies have lNrll nftar
Ills GXtcnstDN,' hut II il gU,lerntty concGtlcsl
tint tho iast-l,hmttl will gUt It.
, 1881-08-20

iii the, least Impossible TINT tho cumpanies
ltlny discharge tho striking operatives nnd
employ oillar hands wllusp ,in,les aro alrca.ly
upun their books us applicants for employ
fliGiit.
a lIrcrlan's para,lo Is taking place here. Id
lntl II Temporary sl,speltslo!,. "a,
Thu reports from fforncllSvltlo and Oltlor
plNc,.s t,l, tlu Western Divlslun. md Oh The
lIuffalo Division, That tl,H strlko was extut,a-
fng, llhye crentctl ib little excitement III rn!
rOad circles. 'rllu strike. at llornu1lsy!lln.
tho cnstur,i terminus OF tho Western Dlvls-
Ion OF tito Now Ynrk, Luke Erie Il Western
lsattr0atl, atll continues, mid, from wlint cnn
i.ly prospuct Of ali oarly cai'gc ii tito slt.n-
tloil Tlin strike lnny nxteiltl OH lines ratl1at-
Ing from tho Buffalo Division. Tho strikers
ntul roatl officers aro vhry retlcent, MIL but
llltlo Information rs 10 tlclr movements cltll
Du obtained.
, 1881-08-20
A Sharp Isise In GraiH Causes
Considerable Of n FURRY in
Baltimore.
Pittsburg Enjoying an Active Trade
in Iron, Petroleum, and
Glass.
Tobacco md Grnin Higher In Louis'
vile, with LnrEe Transac.
tiOns.
General Advance In Prices at Cincinnati
Country Merchants 0ountermand-
Ing Orders.

,, NEW YORK.
NEW YonK, Aug. 10.-1}usfness generally
keeps fairly active for tls se,.sut,, tlte coli
tiluancH Ut the rnllrOad war and consequent
cl,cnp rates bringing buyers in inn,,y lines OF
tr,tle to tho city earlier thnn usual. Mer-
chants generally nro satisfied will, tho pros
1ects of tho falt trade, mid some largo inter-
ests nre said To look better at thls period
tl.an ever bef0rc. Jobbcrs Of dry goods
claim quito good business. Times aro llye-
~ with them. md tltoy nro anticipating I'LL
nctkvc tratle. Commission alul clDtliing
houses report Il fair business, and seem we'll
satisfied. Many buyers In town, mostly FROM
the West and South, aro ordering libcral1y Of
,nerea1lsltse for the legitimate wants Of their
business md not 1n speculation.
The grain nlurkct IL 1nllcll excited, MD
prices Advanced nil along the line. There
l,As been Il farge speculative business In nll
descriptions. Corn rcue!led tho highest price
or tho season, and III oats there was lnrgc
ntlynlcG,
Cotton as rulo Is fnirly steady, with II
sharp ntlvanco Mt the close, with prices l. to
IL points above previous rates.
Lard and pork products as Il r1Ilo lave
been wcnk, but ut the close recovered n!l
previous loss, and were firm, with Il strong
feeling prevailing us to tho future.
Wool Is dull and III moderate demand, hut
holders are not inclined us ynt 10 mnko
s%Greg trIras ~ Mp"sch''s ,p 4ee's e''c"t '''"'
ravi,ta III ny" hu1, ond unect,1c, mr., priecs
,oivnr s's ''o uu4t '1''o e'''''''a' '|''" p''ee'
,ra, a aeM 10 ,,n'moa .op r n ruvs "t "a ~, u,
10 "risa We rni,naa. ~ nx,,t St;ii
GoInra s}a,nnt ~ s0 nn,ar IT, ", fnntjrut II sei
tun't - t,..t.1 ~ ~ p,..i ~ tut@W @
srIt3, t,rten9 RI nhont uu hnfnrn lk1t S,nnplitNr-
W. mn paGen ~ @ e., u"E ~ .,i INV,
thn l,nm'is If shin,,.rs u for "xnort '' 6oS "'o
Receipts Of cheese nre largu md prices
firm, especially for goutl stock, as supplies
afo prctty Weil SOIL rs lhey arflSe Wn,io
thcfG N c1NSlGtftl0le SpcGlllntl0I Lne lElslltAE
, 1881-08-20

.lay, md tho excitement nver thu strikg llas
ny! y toiln,r!sry slspeits!o',. ,,,t ,, ,,,,x
,Tho fcports sfon llofl,Sli,sysi!io ama ottlcr
!liiltalo Division, alai w strlko Wns extct,;
ig as8 createts Mo !n t!,No ext'Ho. inisvii ~ t
nn ta vitgass stI,s,; ,r, g slrkG ~ & nsnr,, ;I.s
to e9stqlh terminus q tne ny, MesseIWi Wd.tVr nV.s.
liallroa,, stll continues, md, from @ Wi'at t ce
~ MsceIlnil!etii tacIo iuots noe Hetin . ~ W
ly plnspeet " ~ cai!y GSe M ~ a'1 stH
o s s+,,' ~ ,i,a ,snt5 ,sns y" @ j r'ars
lnR iIu!!i tIe bslatilin !!ly.s;, o s,!tksus t.
it ion uHa VII t"t2 a., ~ ~. us
,st1n y INFORMATION rs 10 tef movements ea'l
pe oo1athea'
MIN 7vrerup,, ,r,,1r1re 1rxre.
Tic lS westorn = m Trank Lines i'assa,,eor As.
ISOLATION licltl another meeting III tl'is city
yesterday TO discuss further tho lcttor to tho
Eastern trunk lines recently published III
'i'tIM | Ta,n,tst. wl,sci, % eiyes them tho nil.
innttl'li OF tic western lines, II they fetllso
to uccrtle to tho terms mid rates Of tho Asso-
ciation os regards cn,iEratt business. by
srnt + trnrro wcrn t.rrsr,,t. 4. y. II
NftiwomIcc & NJ. rami. IL. IT.
Stcnnett md ". a. Thrall, Northwestern;
Franco Chandler, Missouri 1'acilic; Ii. C.
Townsend and Gcor4o IL, Daniels, WI
Gash; y"'!1es onn''t4h, t, on'c1so ~ ta.lo'ti
Ietclyal LoWelt, Chicago, huntington
md Mr. ". il, Dixon Commissioner, rho
suJjeet q prosliling why's and i,lcal,s to pre-
vent rHN YWnuN1s from revealing their
secret procec,iings. III apito Of every pro
caution, THE TitinuSE published tho letter
to the trqnk llfs @ tis aa ur'''g after f tle
they eSu!tl rot SEQ how It got hnlA of tl,o
precious document. a motion wns lnat!e
that encll member present plettgU himself
, 1881-08-20

+ NEW Yo1tI1 CITY, ,.,,..a
E sp*ttas D4puteA to Ia cats!ao "na1attre Il
New Yol,k, Aug. 10.-Iea'ps,;s. =. il u.
$3.50 p. Ill.,, II; Q y. Ill.,, ~; p. w., .,,erays t<o'
Us; average Temperature. " ',in;s Iast sea1
pasNluse Tor corresponding INV
FIX.
, 1881-08-20
plTTSIsURG.

Tlrrsnuno, ra., Aug. 1o.-Bna'ncss Inns
been decidedly activc tho past week iy nit
branches OF trade. md particularly in iron
ant petroleum. Tile iron market Is growing
better. Orders continue to Increase, MID the
mills aro running night and day. Prices aro
yury still, alld manufacturers arg nsking tho
nKu. .ilnlly were selling rs low rs So.
Thu movement III glasy WIS about tic sa1no
rs lust week.. Stocks are low, with the
luArket sttT All1 manufacturers anticipating
All ndvnt,cu.
PETROLEUM ruled active and firm nj! the
week, with United certificates selling from
Is to si}6 cents, wllicl. were the closing
MearlY all tho reilnurles nru III operation, alid
soi.le Ut them nr,a sbld considerably alieatl,
With tho, export business lli0ru auttvB thai
for ye1rs. Sales ard resates, 400, ,000 barrels
shipments, .HQ, ,tU0 barrrlB.
Coal IL Qulet. M Is usual at tl,ls season OF
low water. Not much Is doing.
, 1881-08-20

and INSTRUMENTAL Off0f.
Nom bAF0Rlotur+ 9lAtl
Menil ti9FNquOLGE, I'LL.
MUnn humidity, I'll
litxhpsG GtoMp9sasut0sl III
loMost taMpdrature. Oil.
GENERAL OBSERVATIONS. ,,,.n
>, . f.Ittt,A0O Aug, t9-la:HG -
, 1881-08-20
CIEltfNNATI.

ClSC1NNAFI7 U.t NUE. lV.-ITV WEcK !1HS
bccl, ono Of nt1ynnco and cxcttoneIt II. eratu
mr., rr,,tn nrotl,Ir,s uutl in nil nrt,cias thnt
,,,,,'aII,t,., With t,,o,,, in,,r Lac ,,,,,, ~.
syhaimt"'ze VIII u.oH'. r!o'I nus soho w
CENTS % to &C. cents a,d IL tir @ Corn Cor las so,,e
nm cents. etostllu ,yenk ut 10 rents. Ctnein.
,..,s 10 " i,x-n na,,.,,,nsr ~ o"r,' mi IT,
,nt, ,.t sosms1 ,00' ". eo.' NV .nu ;m
what IL OH hand md what IL to urTtyp hny0
rcstore,l tho equilibrium. Hereafter tic
, 1881-08-20
ST, LOUIS.

ST. Louis.
Sr. Lofts, No., Aug. 10.-l}us!ness for the
past week Inns bcch unusually brisk for tho
senson, md every tlny Is looking forward to
very busy fall trafe. Money l,as hcun very
actlvc. Some .bal1ks ltavo ull tholr funds III
,,sc. The largest demand Is for carrying grain,
but all fines Of hustness arc well represented.
Tic donan.l from tho country Is atso largc.
Rates aro stt1 at 5Qe7 OH emil. and G@S III
time, with NIL upward tendency, alnl Now
York oxchango 75c@S1 discount Local stocks
nro almost ut u dead standstill.
Dry goods are very firm. Country stocks
have run low, nnd orders arc coming III
brlskly for full prints, b!caclled md ILL.,
buyers arc also appearing III goOdly llllm-
bers, a,ll tra,le Is aetFve. New stocks are
well In hand, mid ass0rtn'cnts arc nbOMt
complete and ready for Inspection.
Groceries nro stendy a1ltt a fnir tratla Is DO
inE:, Coffee Is ilrnI. Sugar Il steady. No
Iobacco Inns, been strong. and low eradcs
hnye advanced slightly. Il short crop Is now
fully cq,.eeded, md co.atEy holsrs .,I l,ayo
co frotn market, MID offerings of litlG QalI..
| ties hnvo been light md ar0 generally held
tor IN adyal.ce. la9!lc sales hnye 1ltlt beeil
large. but there llas been eonsldera1le done
Wool recelpts continue comparatively
light, RIlt1 low grades dull ala lnWer 10 sell.
Mh1ts fancy Rrades havo been ~ brisk d.
m9,M!, M!, and s!gl!t atlyt!.lces hnye taken p!ace.
out, tic dry. hot weather having largely cur.
Cotton lias n,lsaneca Y cent during tho
w. s @ oSf pfyas g'ds a % p4Isds r s 5,
higher, IND that tllo coming crop will not
| e1nnl tint Df lust yeNr.
, 1881-08-20
SHORT T-HOENS.

Sale OF the Springfield Herd of James
M. IsigHtnir Yesterday Mt MT. Stcr~
l2ng, Ky.-A Tluo DAY and Spirited
Observation-Disclosures Animals Sold
n1 u O.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1881-12-02
Cause of Slovenliness.

Undoubtedly many women who are
not slatternly by nature become 81 on
account of the u~nvarying routine Of
domestic life. They lose interest in
acts continually repeated, and slight
small duties. Perhaps the housewife
does not sweep her rooms SO thoroughly
to-day because the operation must be
repeated tomorrow, nor dust so parti-
cularly, since dust, unlike her coffee,
has a trick of settling often. Why
should she take unsparing pains with
food which is to be eaten as soon as it
is out of the oven, and not by visitors
either, who would credit her with skill ?
Or why g ~"fussy" about the beds that
are to be iumbled In a very few hours ?
AS the same time, what is worth doing
at all, is worth doing we'll they tell US.
Why did she undertake a business for
which she had no talent, and in which
she finds nothing cohgenial9 For whom
does she seek to make home attractive?
Is itnot worth while to persevere in
her ilksome loutice for The sake of those
she loyesP For that matter, is not life
itself m~onotonousP A certain suicide
made the excuse that the routine Of
sleeping, dressing and eating--indeed,
of life in genelal-was too wearisome
for endurance, and SO quilted it.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1881-12-02
The Human Ear.

Few people realize what n wonderful
delicate structure the human ear really
is, That whichswe ordinarily designate
so, is after all only the mere outer porch
of a series Of winding passages, which
like the lobbies OF q great building, lead
from the outer air into the inner chem
bers Certain ofsthese passages T fmll
Of liquid, aud their membranes are
stretched, like parchment curtains,
across the corridors AZ different places,
and can be thrown into vibration or
made TO tremble rs the head OF q drum
or the surface OF tho tambourine does
when struck with O stick or tho flnge rs
Between two Of these parchment, like
curtains, a chain Of very small bones ex-
tends, which serves TO tighten or relax
these membranes, and to communicate
vibrations to them. In the innermost
place Of all, rows OF fine thread, called
nerves, stretch, like The strings OF q pi
nno, to the last point to which the from
blings or thrillings reach, and pass in
ward TO the brain. II these nerves nre
destroyed, the power OF hearing certain
~ departs. as the power 10 give out
sounde is lost by q piano or violin when
itl strings are broken. philadelphia
Times, 4
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1881-12-02
Ihe Indrments Of Women.

- |.aHH.M| #MAN L.NHNH --NH
tn q conversation we once held with
an eminent minister of The church, he
made this fire observation eve will
say nothing Of the manner in which The
sex usually conduct an argument /; but
the intui;ive judgments Of women ARE
! often more to be relied upon than the
conclusions which we reach by an elab-
crate process OF reasoning. No mau
who has an intelligent wife, or is aceus-
tomedtothe society Of educated women,
will dispuie this. Times without num-
Der you must have known them to de.
eide questions on the instant, and with
unerring accuracy, which you have been
porting over for hoprs, perhaps, with no
other result than to find yourself get
ting deeper into the tangled maze Of
difficulties. 1t were hardly generous
TO allege that they achieve these facts
less by reasoning than a sort of sagscity
which a~pproximates to the sure instincts
of the animal races and yet there
seems to be some ground for the re-
marks OF a French writer, that when o
man has toiled, step by step, up a fight
q stairs, he will be sure to find a
woman Of the top; but she will not be
able to tell how she got there. How
she got there. however, is Of little mo.
ment. II the conclusions o woman has
reached are sound, that is all that con
Germs as. And that they are very apt
to be sound on the practical matters Of
domestic and secular life, nothing but
prejudice or self conceit can prevent us
from acknowledging. Tho inference,
therefore, is unavoidable, that the man
who thinksit beneath his dignity to take
counsel with an intelligent wife stands
in his own light, and betrays that lack
OF Judgment which be tacitly attributes
10 her.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1881-12-02
Olennnness n nrllkInr.

The manner of milking in the Chan.
mel Islands, the home of the Alderney,
is peculiar, and has the merit Of clean
liness, at least. MilFing and straining
the milk are done at one operation.
The .milk-ma i with her tin pail, linen
strainer and gea-shell proceeds to the
pasture. Seating herself beside the
COW, she thus completes her arrange
ments. The strainer is securely tied
over the narrow mouthed bucket, and
placing the large shallow shed on the
strainer she vigorously directs the
streams into the shell overlooking the
shallow brim, the milk passes through
the strainer into the receptacle beneath,
the shelf being used simply to prevent
wearing q hole in the linen strainer.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1881-12-02

A correspondent oI
South Alabama, 4
great difficulty i'm
cal advice, | saw Al
blacks, ss well as tie
q large hmily, successfully treat.i
diphtheria with kerosene oil and saA
used thus Every patient was given I
lump OF rock salt about the sizo OIL
boys marble, and instructed TO kcepfl
in his or her mouth, Swallowing Tie
salty saliva. At the same time the
throat was rubbed with kerosene oil,
and a hannel saturated with kercsent
kept around the neck until the symp.
toms were abated or entirely gore. II
necessary mild cathartics were given.
Mt a case was lost, and there were
fully $50 in all on tbs plantations.
Foh A C6VpH..-A great many people
at this season OF the year never fail q
suffer from colds and coughs. Here il
a simple remedy for a cough and said
to be a good one To cure a cough
roast a lemon very carefully without
burning it; when It is thoroughly hot,
cut and squeeze into a cup npon threC
ounces Of sugar, finely powdered Take
a spoonful whenever your cough trohb.
les you. 1t is as good as 1t is agree
able TO the taste.
SIMrfK RsMEDtEs FOR ESERGESoMs.-
Very few young mothers are able to con.
troll their nerves'so completely az Il
keep from being started when con.
fronted by a cut finger with dripping
blood and the lond cries that announce
q catastrophe. Sometimes she cannot
collect her thoughts sufi ;iently 10 re.
call any OF the good remedies with
which she is acquainted. One way to
avoid this is to write out O list of help
in trouble, and tack it upon the door OF
your room, after the manner Of hotel
regulations. There is nothing better
for q cut than powdered Tosin. Get a
few cents worth Of rosin, pound il until
it is fine, and put 1t in an empty,
clean pepper or spice box with perfora-
ted top then you can easily sift it ont
on The cut +; put a soft cloth around the
injured member and wet il with cold
water once in q while. 1t will prevent
Inflammation and soreness. In doing
up a burn, the main point, is to keep
the air from it. II sweet oil and cotton
are not at hand, take a cloth and spread
dry -four oyer it, and wrap the burned
part in it. 1t is always we'll TO have
some simple remedies in the houEe
where you can get them without a mo-
ments loss Of time ; a little bottle of
peppermint, in case Of collie, chlorate
of potash for sore throat, pepsin for in
digestion, and a bottle Of brandy. Have
them arranged SO you.could go to them
in the dark, and reach the right rem
edy, but be SUR you never do it, even
If you know they have Inot been distur-
bed always light a lamp or the gas,
and make sure hat you have what you
are after. Remen Der that pistols are
always loaded, and that poison may be
put in place Of PEPPERMINT.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1881-12-02
!! :! I! 4

1 ~ persmiths are haminennB aray at
their potE and pans . and farther down,
J n the yefandah OF the rich mans house,
Is the jsweller, working rupees and gold
mobe into fair lewelry-gold ahd siisbr
earrings and round tires like the moon,
bracelets and tablets and nose rings,
and tinl ling ornaments for the feet,
taking his designs from the fruit and.
flowers around him, or from the tradi-
tionl forms represented in the paint
ings and carvings Of the great temple
which rises over the grove Of mangoes
and palms at the end of the street
above the otuk,Uovefed village tent.
At half,past three or four In the dreamy,
still afternoon, the whole street Is
lighted up by the moving robes Of the
women going down to draw water from
the tank, each with two or three water
Jars on her head /; and, so going and
returning in single file, the scene glows
like Titian's cnnvas, and, m9yeB like the
stately profession of the P~anathenaic
frieze. Later, the men drive in The
milk. gray kline from the moaning Jun.
gle, the looms are folded up, the cop
persmits are silent, the elders gather
in the gate. the lights begin to glimmer
in the fast.fallingd darkness, the feasting
and the music begin, and the songs are
sung late into the night from the RI
msyana or Mahabharata. The next
morning, with sunrise, after simple alb
luions and alterations performed In the
open air before their houses, their same
day becins again.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1881-12-02
EARN, GARDEN AND no0sI


LADY FNQKRs -Four ounces ofhugar
yeIks Of four eggs, mix well four ounces
-four, mix again ii too thick add another
whole egg, a half teaspoon havcfing.
Beat whites to a froth and stir in.
Squeeze through a funnel made Of
writing paper into pans lined with but
tered paper. These are used for Char
lotte russo.
CANDrbp ORAxoE PERL = Cut the fruit
into quarters lengthwise, take out the
pulp aud put the peels into strong salt
and water for two days, then take them
out and soak for an hour in cold water,
after which put them in a preserving
kettle with fresh cold water and boil
till the pee.s are tender, WHEN they
should he put on q sieve to drain.
Make a thin syiup of a quart OF the
water in which they were boiled and a
pound Of sugar, and simmer the peels
in Il for half m hour, when they will
look clear, pour the peels and syrup
into a bowl together to stand till the
next day, when you must make as much
syrup as will cover them, Of the proper
ton of one pound of sugar to a pint Of
water, boiling it till it viii fall from
The spoon in threads, put the peels into
syrup, boil half an hour, then take them
out, drain on a sieve, and as the candy
dries transfer them to a dish to finish
in a warm place. When dry, store them
for use. This receipt is useful for any
lemon, orange OF citron peel and per-
fectly wholesome.