davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-12
NM TOREILS " IITLEN

W0Uer HceOHt iu The 1thenI"t.
al that j, wanted is that ro title should be cony
right which vas not Ic- atetcd aJ the same 1iiAr -
tHe look vas Published. ,
for whom with my late partner wrote u ,".'-.-
mas story, alter the title Aat been aoF err sen Owe
vhere-I he eve even after tlc thing haa appeared
received letter from someone informing I'm
that Ae had himself once written Story 'Ih li'
Same title. lie further lntua.cd that uulc-. suo.
.taut.ll damages were at once u1Il him hc would
no dreadful thuc, Air Dickens. after ascertain
irg 'lat tho story spoken OF was long ago dead
ami luIieI wisely .utimlted that lie ul-Aj 9o ana
ao his worst. And nothing came % %. A4oi-eI
Story. A certain ira o. publishers W -.h Who" J
am 4cGualatrI once received letter warning ti' I'D
thai work OF theirs then DID thc press ana already
well advertised. bore the ute oi novel once
written boy himself The WI cr Went on 70 AID
tL.t he cont.cinlatcd issuing his book n q cheap
form. 80 that ulcss-same threat as above. lie
rave as hi, address a public-Lou-e near IlrlIy
Lane Il was pretty evident from the tone ~ the
letter what kind of q man Dr. was and what he
wanted. lie A&l IN fact, published n0'el ui.der
the title named, which fell Hat and was long since
as dead rs can be desired Tor any ooOh, 81" Iltt 'e
use OF the title would uure INN IN no possible way.
However these publishers, desiring 90 lnJure no
man invited nina to an interview. lie came, bring
inc with him q printer. whJ WAS good enopgh 10
testify that he had comm8nc. d negnlhl:ohS TOT me
reDriut % tie novel IA question. Wine me part
ners were thinking how mach tucY couu oicI lAc
man of unappreciated genius Ia order 10 preserve
their own title. be happily brought the MatloI 10
az g,uc by Offering TO square me lOD JOE b"
puinpa. pom tins he was C ectcd with his PRIMER
and has never slhcc tlhllhe' any ',iHl"-''. -. 49,,
do not believe that where it can be proven tlal no
one n. injured any damages cpuld he Obtained.
Bat to prevent sputcs. let register our III
Again Il TILE ought not 10 he registered uhle'9 ~
belongs to "A book no ought 10 have copy Iish,
IN 80 uusubstautial q thing as "a mere Title 1tI
have heard story which, If true, shows that thele
was OF u.s. such "A copyright. Ii Is related Ol ,ho
late Mr. Ham FTswell. He once met puDii'heI
who cOuhded to him that he about 10 bilng
out a new religious weekly, but wanted y t ne
Why not said Mr.. Friswell, call 1t =; IHe
publisher grasped his hand warmly and leIt hlH III
haste. Thereupon Mr.. Erswell. Tepcntlns tAat ue
had so careessly parted with good ttle caiI9d q
cab and fastened to register It at Statonets nan.
While the ink " as still vet a clerk arrived from
the publisher exactly the same errand. II regis
tratiOn Of a title ten years or so ago secured lts
copyright does II not secure that copyright stu
And if there has been fegisratiun is the title the
property OF author or publisher have only 10 add
that / am again VICTIM and am informed thaJ
the title had chosen for "A new novel belongs to a
little book written for children and published five
years ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-12

same dish and has little favor IN common win me
so-called SALLY Lunns made with btki1g powders.
Take five cups Of flour aId p0ug over y cup OF
boiling wafer add cup Of mi K AID 1af emp OF
butter beat thoroughly, ana wren tl' ~ i'iIo u
blood warm add four eggs. iIitt- slit ana t shpe
made yeas or lhe ne amount q. haeri3 yea.
Beat hard until the batrcr hrrass g. Dl-. eis. ret
10 rI-e over night and ln the morning. put IT. H bif
oven as soon as The tire rs hot c OugI % iihf lt
brown Tie Dish In which n is baA,i sno.44 PC
ear hen ard tine cake -hou II br Torn apart Dor Guy
hot Dreld is always made heavy b. ,he knife.
BIANC-MASGER.-Oue quart cream. oLe-qlQrief
pound ,uHar TI'h d'jie icDon-Deei aQd orange
peel; let 10 Do together ten H.in1tcs dissolve an
ounce Of lslnglass lu aaii api4t Of IOse-Water ~
slmmeriug over the hsr; add the cream, strain
through cloth aud Dec DO cool when cool Dut IN
a mould. The mouldshOuld be wet IN cold water.
lCE CKEAM.-One quart Of cram: ser IL over the
fire IN nico saucepan; add three-quarteos %
pound Of sugar; l-t De- begin 10 bDli. buC o. minute
only add Tire yOlks OF tive eggs beaten aud STIR IN
quickly while hot, Out after taking on the Ere.
When cold add the jlice ci two lemons
CRANB0RPY SAUCc.-pick over and wash the
Gran berries and put I'D tie pres serving 30 with
half pint of water o. one quart N berries now
PIT the suoar.-1rH inflated -U gar l5 flc boston
TOP of the berries set on the fire and stir b ut
half an hour. rtlr often 90 prevent burning Ihey
viii not need aiming and VIII pres I'VE their re
60 or cooked ~ This way Never cook craIperrles
before put jug in the sugar. Less SUGAR may DO
used II you do nor wish them very ricn.
WHITE FRUIT CAKE--One cup OK bat cr and two
cups oL white sugar Wc44-Oealcu together; one cup
Of milk, two ana bali cups OF -four, the whites ot
seven eggs, Two even spoOullls OF bakAg-p3 goer;
beat all well before adding lrIt. TAKE one pound
each OF rai5lns, figs. dates anu bi1ncAed almonds,
and One-quarter or pound OF cltrOn col ali line.
STIR ru4g IA last with sitting oil Hour over H. DaAa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-12
HOUSEHOLD Nnrr.

NJ - ~ Az -.
CHICKEN so III 'ol-lu8 cillcnrus tuI Silils'
enc, iHe DI".u lNa.'' :, & III o si' 'ls I.,
may ue 's-f l3l sD'5 M l '' - -th ~ cha
.,r o ,-' mil ,5rS 1r 9lI one f5I1lv-slice4
Cl,1 and ID .iulrr of tomatoes Blli twenty min
MES season with salt and pepper and Two well
l,9 .,-, a1rs and serve
. d.. --, ...r1 t.,e .r --,i t,-
INN'A@Hii.H IL ".+ . b a. l
ana season ~ I'I ll.si u ". t'"J ~. tl'.''-
POTATOES 'ti,oH'' E' u l'- '- .''-' ..'D '' ~ q"
shallow p@>iA1-'l.il -iI'- q l.1 oi Lle iu' d
H-I ~ po. & + ', ~ ,,t'. ,.-I 49,, E'-i-
io.l; >Ao l'h over Toy Ot p0g''v '-'t i'AC t-'3
NO., ,e3 , III "1-'0I l-''0 ''' Va 90
- ,---- rsr FAM. ,.;.r-,r. +, +.,.
h!---D -ti- H. u r -... M So. a.
.'.1 ''''.7 -- l $50. .-.., T. - 49, ~ - III
~ ' ,.,,1 '"'' '-., rf ;t mi . L,7f of ti'
-''r r-,..- '-.'' " 80 go, i',i.-I d. .-t
"t.'- H " t'.L 49,, '- ..li- -,J- 80 I 'r
s.i-. d. ~ --, 4''' . ~ .... q. '-, -; n !.
a.. ~ .'' lr iI-,,l ''., NJ .-,,y +.l...
~ ~ -'
bi7C' Al'-)I'7VifN OH. ,I"''''''' '''' -'' "a
hu .eI Iu FlI. on u". i'..'A' "..- i'N," ''l
ll u-. quar-, "L l-o,,t @'. =. o" que l '-i 49,.
s~li ana yeast N''N --'o o'.i-H ".lI! 9'-l." u.
= 20 ia warm place q" i.a am 'A' ii'Iii.s "o-A
',-.'' ara !"'i ~ | 3D. . , -, t,.
III M b.f.. ,...., o,.. ..... "a. NIL. ana
W" Ut '5 ~ ''-' '
"1 - .,,
tRtAN bNE --I'e FOR GOLD >LA".-i"N ,@'-'-
-p''n-a.5 "i 5'. or ann ,.i-i b. one '- e'- ID
;'., ',.- ~ .- .-- 0 '.,....f ,-i+h
'--. P'-'I"'''iN '~' '''s '' "--'- '
'"'.' go, ...l..
ttALL-'}l.iI gre very A'.a .' gag u'...l
e'-e then ''-., d. tAs oven .o ..-e' uIo. ID D'''
,- j. g"-t.P l'" ii,.'. "'-'-i ''4 "''''' 0' ~
---.-.- '-- ''I' "''''-
PASTE WITH >UEr-l,Ol BALI pound or the best
sues. with very ut.le membrane running through
d.. Oh board lor several minutes, reMJ'mE ai Jne
skin au. flores that app "a when rolling tae .uct
viii be a pare ami sweet shortening, looAIh9 ilHr
bpttcr; or the >1et may DE- c'op|to I'M" avg lne
A5,e7 removed lu2 1n' >arl illlo q poinu Z" iII'I
"ld teaspoon Ol 80 80 '-'. .'' 800 : ,,,t
"h hti- a ou''rI n ''.A''' i"i"5 % i'll "' U'0'I'
some COOKS au1 d -4'''a o"""- P''-'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-12
4 PLAGIOSCOPL.

4 curious project in the way OF recreation,
Nv NJ Joyeux, is published in In Nature
SYnDose a large circular wooden chamber, lit
nom above. 6ut giving no view. OF the outer
objects from within, and rotated smoothly and
ra4l1ly on vertical axis. A person standing
In in would have to bend his body toward the
centre. bv reason of centrifugal force. and the
more so the further he might be from the centre
and the higher the speed. N. Joyeux supposes
he Uouid he subject to the illusion that tie toor
was inclined upward from hI, position TO the
centre: II Ire had to place himself at an angle
OF 40. the floor would seem inclined at this
anrle. and person standing III the correspond
ing place on thc opposite side would seem hor-
izoutaL for he, too, would have 10 make an
angle of 10 Only at the centre would the
floor seem horizontal and il number o1 per-
sons we're in the chamber, it is only there one
would see them III their re3l positions \
PERSON walking round the ciIcGn orence would
seem 10 be III the outside OF base OF cone,
which turned under him. To facilitate the pO-
sition of persons. ~ JOycuX wolld make the
floor. not nor zouJai but .uc.iuus upward at FL
certain distance from the centre Vi. Il~.a1dler
does not feel certain that the Illusions described
would actually occur, bUt REGARDS the scheme
as an attractive curiosity. The apparatus is
named pI0go5cope.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-12
TYPHOONs IN CHINA SEAS.

An examination of the tracks of thirtv-tour
t,,nboonS In Chinese seas during IoNO ana
ISL shows that they generally haze their
origIn IN The zone comprised between the
D,TalIels of 1Oo and170 some OF them ougnat-
in the ArchipelagO Of the Philippines. but
he greater number TO the eastward 0i these
Islands i'm the Pacific The first part of their
course i westerly and nOrthwcsfer.v; they then
recurve 9bout the latitude of shanghai, ana
tIsnce follow a n0rtheasteTly course over
Janan. During the first half Of their course
tbe barometrc gradients axe stcepe>L ana
+be destructive energy OF typho0l> Is most lLIiy
developed but after advancing on the con-
fipeDt. and. particularly after recurring 10
eastward. they rapidly increase IN extent, form
gradients less steep, and ultimately ASSUMING
tbe ordinary form of the cyclones OF Nolth
Western Europe. In illustration or tie Steep
ness of the gradients sometimes formed, II Is
stated on July , q gradient occurred OF 2''oO
inches per 100 miles. or one At4 10 Jutty -aIA
miles. ,. a.. 49,,
TvphoOns do not occur during the preva-
lerce of fine northeast monsoon from Noyem-
Der to May. In lSSl the typhoon season eI-
tended from May p 20 November -. In
Japan the true typhOon season Is restricted 10
Anpust and September tie storms there DUR
inc the other months resembling rather the OF
binary cyclones Of temperate regions. Inc
tracks of the tvphOOns during the months oil
moderate temperature, May June, the latter
half Of September, October and November axe
the most sOntherlY; they lie --LATEST Oh the par
alles of latitude, and present great cCncaylty
looKing eastward but those OF the warmer
months. Jalv. August and the beginnings OF
Sentember exhibit, on the other hand, very
men curves
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-12
SCIENCE FOR THE PEOPLE,
THE NOVEMBER METEORS.

I'm the 10Th. 18th. and It'll of November the
earth ploughs her way through asNaim OF llete-
croids known rs the November ntteor.]o1c'
Tbere is 20 reason. says The S0entUc AMert-
- To .niicinafe anY special display AT the pres
emf MASSAGE, bat everything relating TO comets
meteoTs and the curious connection eAIsuns
between them is now specially attiacuNe on
account of the interest aroused ny IHe NIo'' ".
the great comet The November meJeoTs are
csnsT1 hy the earth's encounterlng swarm Oh
nerticles following Temples comet IN rs oIol,i
and completing the circuit IN tmtty-ttec ~" NJ
), ouarter wears. The Genet S tam rs 1870
shifting into meteOrs that mus AT ''' .'' 80
ffteenth of the zone, but Will Ia TINE u' -
tered through its whole extent as mas "'.V.,ii
teten Mace in the August met'"is' q NJ tCn
older system connected WIN tHV C".l' 80 ,,,.,
se7ne wsv Ii is therefore easy I'D - C. "a, \
~ ohcut thrty-thrce years the eailii Az" Nv -
~ ~ ,,srs comet win meet Oh the celea'lu'
vaad and tile result viii be Iaia O. II - 49,,
~, .tars falling like snow. Many VN0,- ~:
Nv Irvine win remember me a-i -'' nN ':,,
showers of S33 and lo66-bH Joy '""s"i -
astronomical annals these snow i, ,avf one
traced back for g thousand years aus, +;l;
,n,,T Inc expected in 500 ard Is eagerly "D''O'
mated among comm celestial events ..,,s f.
The recent origin OF the Aoye'.'e. u l' If
rroved nom the act that the tiIcHoN. We
Tho swarm AZ present extends OFt tV- T,,,,,,.
t SL0 ~ ~ al tine zone. Leyculel' u i"llI'o'
= ST ~ -ro7omer gave IN ln2enius H',.l ~
arcornt Cor the Introduction, Ol ~ H. ti,rn
ring into The system anu J'''' TIa four giant
when l eeerf powerful attraction upon the
s SaDsts Dat Dea neT o. Ja 5ad Is S ,Iei
Tally distnrber for this reason. The
tbe IS tat about the year l26 OF the Chris
tan era Temples comet passed pear tho c coarts
41e il" I'r e,linse revolving about the sun
IN tn the racb We have already described LIVER
since it has continued to revolye IN It's new OF
a. f,-ltaf Ia
, III fnaliv viii till the whole zone. Ihere-
Sora we must wait until 1899 Tor ram OF
shooting stars on a grand scale. Meantime we
INST he cogtented with the few straggler, that
T., he massage of earth through the zone IN tie
nrcseut month will impinEe against our a'mos-
pbere. and being ignited 10y the concusaioA'
traii their shining way through the heavens.
The radiant point OF the November meieors
i in The constellation Leo. The most favorable
fine for observation Is about clock IN tue
moTpinc. for the starry group Is then well up
n t6e east. and the tiny visitors may he seen
IN the best advantage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-12
~ 4 BFIUTX.

When we pass b. o flower on our way,
Does If mafteLat I'll If we ay
That it's wiy-0ma and fair.
And IL perfume 9 DE arr,
And its beauty enriclcs the l1yf
No. a rose il q rose an the same.
though we Uvc 10 our praise or our blame.
For ITS charm is complete,
And II lives tO be sweet,
Aud 80 its with her thar Iname.
How forget ul WAS Fame not 10 tell Us
WHAT q boon I'D her coming beIcll as;
How her exquisite face
Was forgot IN her grace,
How her yi0lln-ToIce could so queil u.
So wish and a blessing | send her.
May the angels and fairies attend her.
And turn every dart
As she Journeys apart
With her beauty alone to defend her.
L. II. GRAND Az
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-12

TIL. linrdom of thy thought is time and space,
Tlt lo-lC binds together mote and star
To thee the worm the archangel are
But hes. and greater Of evolvert grace.
F.. mel. d5,t not speak of the Alright g face,
so.iug Jh9t mortal lau-u1- ~. can but mar
TN. laith which. travelling infinitely far,
In the UukuoWable finds rcsurg-p.acc.
The Force ms, rutable wherein the round
Ot interviewer mivcrecs hrcathes,
i all of Cod thy converts learn of thee;
Ard vet thy brow is cloQuently crowned
With honor lardIcr than the laurel Wrcathcs
IL tie proud peace of wise humility.
A. l.. LANCASTER.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-12

wider branch. of metal and closed above, is
filed with commercial naptha,. alcohol, oil, or
the like. The narrower branch Is ot glass, Is
onen above. and contains mercury, tie posi-
tion If which varies regularly with the vary
inc rUH f temperature (Which causes expansion or
no6traction of both lqmds.) A float on the
tor of the mercury is connected with cc9rd
Wheel chain. which turns IA roller, serving as
contact-arrangement in one direction or the
other The ELECTROMAGNETIC Transmission OF
this motion 10 the emprically graduated midi
catinr apparatus at distance takes place on
rio r1Iiuciple of Siemcn>'s and llIlskes water
level indicator. The apparatus can be adapted
as n maximum and minimum thermometer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-12
CURRENT RELIGIOUS OPINION


-r ,-, ,-,,.r- T-,tpr.,-r In its issue Of MONDAY
ilil- -'HN l'i'A .I' i. ~ - ,o,- H. 7 p p.,t.,
I"''' ~ - ~ ti,a 1re,4rt tfturs Ills
it.''-'' '' -, III -.. ~ % ,o-,+i-.,ouca nj ia
e5I"',- "a 80 49, .rIJal j. prt.,is, io another
ter',' ~ -r5. i7., 'III- rrca.l,.r declares tl.t
'. -, No., ,.,,I me-. a,II women TO-DAY chan.
t,s-e IRE Iu6.el wears or 80 ag6 With all
nd. rr Christian, ,.. ars jus. As ,Iuly Y.ous aad
0noI deal rloasaIter.' Tie sermon - one oi uu-
usual ability ia peri.ueurc ana point anu Us I'D me
rt direction ia pAa lang 90 lts pf0i eI position the
l7''.,r ~ Dar.of.sI fqqr.l God rs the beginning OF
,ri.Iom In the last twenty years turre LAS beeu
81 CONSTANT effort 20 eliminate this divine element
out oil our practical faith. I-lvcrsIlisn, / ulJa-
ri.nisrl Free Ee.lxion and Modern Prel&ry, TO
s,s 'fent have out r. unlcrtle Ian as productive
~ .r. ritf,sl nervousness So SIC have that
-.lprri.r mat dlres 10 tribe with God, or that
ul,vl'-l ,cutimeutalsm winch tells Us God is too
o,i io RESPECT HIS ,en.s Of IgA-e., IL nc has any,
and that lie is "a Being with tender eyes, wac wee ''
r tbe ciitra .es ct ,Il as .he only possible help
TO-. &. d. = .vfDu has dr.. we'll o. lelu-tite tas
'.,r +--,-l, 49, Ion, driven ont OF tie kingdom oil
- mr. vciIeI vitLu it There can be no deep
couvil-.7u o. truta without BIZ nd tAa e~I.e...s
CONVICTIONS -pI "!l-A t-.7' y" - Eli - 10 D., ,re
has 10 more ma . ,,,.,.-,,I, in The <l-.I of
unit. love ILNeil tr''' '' 'i l g. ,,i .-t, fI..
hual ieaT. We arc NO. i,'.,',r ,.i@,for f..lt ar
de-paluu- MOOD 0i th" Il.4nt - - -, NJ
fe. ga,d mother can "e carry ~ IU'i'P VI
the present tone and measure OH lu' H'4e" piggy
INTO 90 cnthu31stle '''ut ilI>oi' ~. . it -; -
Paxton. We may nave as iiio 80 i, 'o 80 y, ~,
tO Use phrase b7rutr.'.- OF --, ~ ms, & ,.r,~
IoU-c.' oar IONS arc NO. - 81 oi,l, .t+rsi c,r,-
fathers "-fe' ~ e. ~. 'l' ,si,rs IF tIa
trol bee'4N-e VIC n.y. Nv 81" " ~. ,. ,,.,.5 r,
Year OF b"t "c4"'' - ~. t,t....... nd loo,
lsoua sentiment, "a. D, 81. i' - ,I,,i .ls,,,,t
tive, ana VIII hoO pc '--'t . 80 . ,,',.'t,,,
cluuih"tce "' W. ''"' ' -,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-12

A series Of tests was made recently at
Bochum, Germany, to determine the value OF
wet and dry hitumin0us coal III the making oL
steam Washed slack, holding : per cent a.
water and 80 per cent OF ash. eyepouted %
pounds of water per pound of fuel; while the
same coal. with only 3 per cent OF water made
from to % pounds Of steam. Making due
allowance for moisture Icy reducing 70 stand
and of Ike quantities of coal, free from moist
u~a. there is found to be a direct loss 10y using
Wet coal of II per cent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-12
dement's Tie tollo0lne o9aomcIis
PNEsEEVING ANIMAL EODIEs.

Some experiments have recently been made.
at Rome III the preservation Of dead bodies by
Tie use OF liquid preparation discovered by
Ut. IOnlne.u, OF Verona. The body oil
young man who had died on September y, OF
lang disease was injected with tie nluid on
she following day. On October =, tVeI ty-six
Gays attcrwaId, the ordinary wooden coffin was
opened IN the presence Of various doctors and
eve officers, and the body was fOnud to lie il a
perfect state OF preservation and llexibiiity,
presenting tie appearance of one that had been
uead only few hours. Experiments that have
Oeeh made on the bodies oil animals with
elua success tend to prove that the discovery
may be OF great utility for alimentarY pur-
poses, and especially in the preservation in a
perfectly fresh state OF caTcasses of meat for ex
p0rtatiOn to long distances As regards the
liquid, DR.. Toninetti declines for the present
70 state what materials IL Is composed OF. lie
asserts, however, that il Is perfectly innOcuous
knd Its presence imperceptible.
A NEW TEMPERATURE INDICATOR.
!, Herr Bing, Of Vienna, recently patented an
electromagnetic indicator of temperature at
Instance, which is simple and cheap and is said
70 work we'll. 1t requires only conducting
"Ie and consists OF a V-shaped vessel, whose
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-12

The trial Of the two ex-employes of the English
Church Missionary Society, William +. John
and John Williams, together with their wives,
on charge of the wllful murder Of young
native girl in the year 1871 at Onltsha, on tne
Niger concluded at Sierra Leone on September
Is. after twelve days hearing. The prison
ers were convicted of manslaughter and were
septepced as follows Williams anu his WIG
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-12

me Clereltnd Le1dc- says that rhc s"ndied
creditors of Archbishop PARCEL have Issued q
circular ID The Cardinal, AIchOishops.. Bsi-
obs and Priests Of tho United states lhe
following passages occur IN II:
MANY creditors have died from want many
have become insane over their loss, and seNC,"I
have committed suicide from despair leI
these facts seem 10 have 30 eject in stlrl'h-
mn the Christian or even the human feelings Oh
Bishop Elder and his coterle OF rcpullatoTS'
Smpathy tor human woe seems to nave van,
i,bed IRON tina, branch of the Church locate"
in ONO, while the dark shadow OF nulliiylhE
the Archbish0p'5 wishes hangs like pan o.
evil portcnt around the cathedral.
some of these repudlauug priests are tH9
benchciarlea OF the Archbishop, who pichtI
them up shOeiess urchns from the streets sei1
them to France, Rome and our Iheo.0Sl'di
Seminary fed, clothed and educated them on
of the funds intrusted TO him for saie-keeplhg
by four thousand depOsltors 49,,
These are the men who now repudlate inc
debt that made them what they are, lifted them
from the Indulgence of the buck-saw and ASH
pits into afluence and made them celestial
bosses over the minds OF men,
The creditors have sent a statement 10 the
Pope. and express their determination to nave
Justice done them.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1882-11-30
A Cool Robbery.

The Lewiston Journal says, that at
noon Saturday an old lady sat half asleep
in the ladies' room of the Grand Trunk
passenger station in Lewiston. A strange
man came in. He thrust his hands into
his pants pocket, probed his vest pocket.
and explored his coat-tail pockets. He
slapped his hand on his leg, assumed
look of despair and exclaimed: GIVE my
key at home, but I must get in there
somehow" He pulled an iron implement
out of one pocket and began work on the
ticket window. After prying awhile it
yielded to his efforts, and he got into the
ticket Office. He rrmmaged around a
short while and then walked coolly out
The baggage-master discovered that the
room had been entered few minutes
afterward. The fellow had secured $45
in money, but had not disturbed the
tickets. The ticket-seller was at dinner
at the time of the robbery. We think
this will pass for one of the coolest on
record
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1882-11-30
A Maine Couples Wedding Trip.

The Lewiston (Me.) Journal says: A
few minutes after the noon bells rung,
Tuesday, a stray horse, in collar and
harness, and a stout wagon, drove to the
entrance of one of the Lewiston hotels.
The buffalo robe was comfortably tucked
around a ruddy and downy young man
and a plump young woman garnished
with a bridal bonnet. He helped her out
of the wagon and escorted into the parlor
with her round green box. After he
had driven off and put up the team at
the stable of rival hotel, he rejoined
his mate and expressed desire for con-
fidential interview with the landlord.
The latter presented himself, and the
young man said ''Me and Harriet was
married this morning. We have started
on a little excursion. Before we left
home marin put up little dinner and
we brought coffee-pot along. Now,
we'd like to heat the coffee and have
a table to eat the dinner on-and per-
haps a little sugar'n' milk" The land
lord led the innocent pair into the
dining-hall and seated them at table
with other guests, and they took the
cover off their little green box with
celebrity. They had a glorious time, eat
ing their doughnuts, carraway-seed cook
les, squash pie, and broad slices of cheese.
If their wedding tour had taken them to
Niagara, and they were dining at fash
ionable hotel, with the prospect of pay
ing $3.50 per plate, they could not have
eaten OF laughed so heartily. The gray
horse carried home two hearts that rapt
urously beat as one, and as the landlord
saw them ride off, he felt almost as we'll
in the radiance of their happiness as if
they had paid him rs cents apiece for
dinner and so cents for stabling.