davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1884-12-26

.. . ....... ,
IE--fNNlnE tNAift-i i'Nl'i' lhl. H''iii'' ~
tttt-rr or tur GpNTu>efINI 40 Inr siNII
i'''' '' '
1ull ti
- gou1tor Jerome u. Ihlilr". uI Colorado,
,....rttt.. t,t ti,t
,i, a., ,., ,pt.. pl fif l.tr t .iiI tpn lrifi si
,..,,.
u,., ..t,.t in thr Ipfirl gini.a e,Hafr in t4rs
W 49, t.,fti.., .i.tt. tt tf.. a. "a ttit .It,,t
tt ,i,,,tr ,Ii,..t. tl,. ,tUt. nt % sii ui
',.iit.. .II ',, "A o.utt ha,. u..I,.I nn tIpaIit,
iit .t ,it .a % 81 ti .l tf.,f iu it.tuih
t., n t, h .inDn tho auiuta il Nlil if iiD Fiit
h.ut turu thai ttN tns nn.u iait ttDtut.t 200 Ntrn
i.r -iittt tuIltt has ut t,tu H4tNl a.ttnai rnl a.
-iaini tf iit. administration ui tN lftfsIIr litNt
l.t... bt .Is lfi.lHll| uI iit .utu .f4l- lI,Utt
has nDtu uu npi udIN in1i in ith DO alittt ialt
aui r,et uaY itu uurn 60 ilrtrd ue tutui4.
mont Nitia frl which Hudl ie rnuHrudair lI ihrrNt-
ci,iuu of a eold lN a 90 thr oNl tat g. riutii an
atout "a, Lo--luo shalt nud ils N.t into circulation.
uut tii fNu tulti IItrlht,h, hAtr Do 900 increased u.
the t.,I dollar There lr 900 circulation nt tNt t.c bills
nearly 81 Ey ni"n dollar, h d. h'd -itduIiy he"u
destroyed M"uh hN' "l' ' 1 N'' 'l i'"l 'N'"l''i
Oh SILVER com me W." "h ''l H'' ' "A hI'n Nir,"
against the circulation ul lht COM nl h'" athh7l thc
~lN,r r'ilhr"r. ih' '"'N'I"I'''' '.'"- 'n'! "i
t"e -,oW -. ,t i,,, IL, NJ. I'i', i ,',' @
ih'N'ut"" 10 ~, -, ~ 49,. t.i ,,,l.. '.i,,,l y, ~ ,P.
lhe ~iN'I CT 4H. Jus ~ '' "'',u h'' i'N''
been done Ihre mas nee Gomez sun, - = "b"ii SIX
}tt.'f oV .,i,,, -, ,i i,, ..
tnti ,,'I rf f,rt, i, lions al, M actual circi,i,-
tiou l,,iu.in,llv in the West and south
w." 'l' aml two dollar Lius h.J
II 'll' ~, "r Nft' ,rtrt,u ,,,',,' ,,,',tI
d lo.. ls,' Leon i'm crrI,lo ~ t,e pr, emf tin,e-
49,. tait ,to a,r,,,t rn,rJ T,r I.tn,n,l. ,f ina
IL I'm, r., his II T. only re,souoilc IN su,,nosa
that ti n.,rc b,roini familiar with tle oliver do
would make u"t o thl- NH" "l '"'9 l small savings
New-York tribune., 1884-12-26
MR. THOMPSON RETURNS TO BROOKLYN.

Tnemy>tery regarding the Rev. John Rhey lh0mp-
sOn. pastor Of Grace Methodist Episcopal 'huich III
KrookIvn VINO lert home Oh December ) aud drew
about ! 800 from the pT0yident savings lnstItu-
tlon. Jersey CITY, on December ~, Vas cleared up
yesterday. A dispatch from HIM was received by
ms friends in Brooklyn, sent from hotel II Bos-
ton where he SAID he sick. One of his Trends
started at once for that cIty to take care oi iii
No details were given III the dispdch az 10 now ne
got 10 Boston, Or where he had spent hls time since
he left Brooklyn. The news Of Mr. Thompson )
safety set at rest the alarm of his friends, and
ing he members said they would We come HIM
back with open arms. The Rev. MI Cox, Mr.
IhOmpsou's fathcI-in-law. and MS brother, E X.
Thompson, who have spent the last lew days IN
BROOKLYN, engaged IN tine search for the missing
minister returpcd 60 their BONES Yesterday
Mr. l thompson reached Brooklyn at a late hour a't
evening IN company with licnty 4. la Hne. ne
went at once To ms home, No. ~ Scyentil-ayc, but
refused 10 bee any one
New-York tribune., 1884-12-26
4 DIFFERENT ERRAND.

The Grdphfc
General Jason l.. Brown, of Missouri well
known local statesman called at tine Executive Mansion
I'm Albany the other day to give the Governor some
pontcrs about his Cabinet. While he was waiting In the
autcroom he accoscd who had just come into the
room and glIuciug over "A paper
suppose Won are here the crrand as am,
hc remarked.
( don't know" replied the stranger pleasantly.
:" What rrrand are You on =
I'm going to tel that old chump in there how to fix
his Cabinet" 80
'. So. can't say I'm on that Grand"
- NJ .yhc you ain't politician =
No.' returned tho stranger, politely. "Tm the old
chuup"
General Brown viii not be In the ncAt Cabinet.
New-York tribune., 1884-12-26
TIE COWBOY on ROLLER ShATES.


from Iie ~. Ptut DdU
] am more used 10 riding horseback, and as
stratldlcd the layout was wishing had puck
rcin because expected them 10 stien their knees ana
20 to buckng, but thcy didn't walked them over 10
the other end Of the corral to gentle 'cn tte ana d
Tccy they started Oh ~ an easy cantor, and were COM
Ing around back right through the herd; aud there was
dude there with still hat who trying 10 cut out "A
POlled Angus hccr in blue dress. and Ouled, roped
both my mind legs IN hOopskI aud ithad me stretched
ont. ready for branding. quicker n spring ear can
bawl with hs mouth and his lungs stretched. But
got mp and got again. and yOu ought to seen me eN
Crc,e them vehicles or course they'd buck when tried
10 hurry cn. and they would rear up and fall back when
tried TO stop 'cm too quick; but III leave 1t to the boss
hritor Of the whole lot II didn't gaOp 'om round there
for three fonr hours and had cm roll over and over
with me, and dilnt get me of.
New-York tribune., 1884-12-26
THE DEATH OF MRS. RICH

he police Investigations ~ regard 10 the case OF
Mrs H. :. Rich, the dIessmaker, who died from
malpractice at the Long Island College Hospital,
lirookivn show that hsf native place wa. Lam
easter \ II. She formerly worked M her trade III
BROOKLYN, and was attended, when III about four
yenfs ago In house ~ Cambridge place, brooklyn,
by Dr. Reid OF No. OIL llenry-st. On November
~ she vent 10 the Clinton House, IA Fulton ST.,
BiooklyD. 10 board. day ~ two later sho was III
with malaria, aud Dr. Rold was called To treat h'i
learned that her son, fourteen years old. was
H. aud she was geing U Lancaster 70
sec him, aud would take tho Ncw'London boat.
New-York tribune., 1884-12-26

An employee of the hotel accompanied c neT wso so to TO
ferry on December L. Eight days a,ei sno e,o the
Uiuow 'f Dm me Wonse and was there taken ILL., This time
Dr. Reid found that she had SS on epTno neI nr
~, haJ heon ottempted While she was sex MIS-.
Stuart ur T her siserin-law attended her. bgt dd not
90 with her TO the hospital where she dicd nnc nv Iu
fused to tell anything that would inP'io"'0 any
iter her death the hospital authorities 'e,@I nd
graphcd to f. Il. stuart of Lancaster, sd Hn Innds
.n sort and when they were tcleeraphed inI
another dispatch was received sayipg Irc Ilr are ae
b"dy shonld bc buried in lirooklyn. ne Pi,yn sbe
unable 10 find the driver oi the coacn III "i'''
went 10 the Dwnel House.
New-York tribune., 1884-12-26
tornmN ArllNlAA 49, 4r lAlS NOM.
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NEW.YORk...... THU UKSDAY. DEC. 25 1884



ARRIVED
Steamer Fr de iaucriSe llaVre Dec l3 WIN
m!,e and Dassrugcrs TO Louis de BeDiln. -. .
steamer Rosario t,r, Jones. Huh u days, with mdse TO
Sardor,Ju Il son. Arrived al the Bar at 5Oa M.
Abe-lady Bay lir, Mc''rtLOr Siltd5 ~ uays
in ballast Andrew Emo Arrived at the bar az - III
tlir Baanue, hlO JauclIO IS day win
cnIre JoyOns. arrived AT me Badl ,o
steamer Alauo Bolgr galveston Dec u, Key West ~
win md as plSseuAcrS To & IL Mallory ~ Co
~fealutr Newport News ana west iOlht
va with nrlss aud p iss ,ngrrs 10 Old Domnion - %
Steamer DmOcR, Ilaott, Boston Win muse 10 IL L
Dmock. ,,..,.u ,,oto,,ta oa
days with ml.o Howe * Goodwin; vessel 10 scamme
Bios.
eUNsEr-wind at sandy Hook fresh, NNw cloudy. Al
City Island. fI,,h NE cloudy.
Arrived yosteriay-
Bark Konkordia (NOr. Nielsen Stettn oo days, Win
empty barrels order; vessel TO tnheh EuSo ~ w.
MIsCELLANEJUS
Bark Professor Mohu Nor, Jensen. from Antwerp for
Now York put into Dover having Deeh uahaseN Dy col
lHiJn
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN PpkfA
IOypON Dee 2l-Saled steamer Assyilan MOnhch tBrl,
Harrison. for New York - ,,. ~, -.
il,rHruo Dec zl-Saled steamers Lord Clyo (Bn, Ur-
qulanlt for Puadupha laoatino lbr, Nhteway Boston
HAVANA Dec o5-Aryed steamer Newport, Curtis. from
DOMESTIC PORTS
porrtlvp Mc Dee 20 Arrived. steamer Brooklyn (nr),
Lindat, Liverpool via halliir -, a.
rO.ttS prc % ArrVri Alexandria tBrl, Ram
say Mediterranean pOrts, Cleopatra lbfl Coleman Ahnapo
lis, Ns
New-York tribune., 1884-12-26
NEICS FROM THE SUBURRS
sIATEN ISLAND.

NrW-BWGHrON. Notices were posted yesterday
iL the icrly-hnuses of both the staten Island ter
rics that after January no moro Tree paears would
hc issued by thc staten Island Rapid Transit iaiiWaN
Company, aud that the rate 81 rare ON hotn icii,s
would ho 10 cents. or eleven tickets Tor ~. he
latter order has aroused great Indignation. Bciol"
Erastus Wman secured the North shore route,
john II. Starin sold coinmutaiion hooks Whi'h
made thc rate between Il and : cents. Seven
cIghihs Of the regular passengers nscd these books
4 circular was mailed yesterday calling meeting
nf prominent citizens to arrange TOR pnDhc
d.monStratIo ~ opposition 10 this last move.
New-York tribune., 1884-12-26
WHAT Is GOING ON TODAY.

BOARD Of Aldermen injunction hearing, Supreme COURT
Board Of Estimate and Apportonmcnt, City Hall, IL
n. m ,,. .,too =, = -,
Allen Allen divorce case Robert Sewells ONCE ii a. H.
state Board of Claims, city Hail. 10 a. III. .,.
Ncrtinr of the Comm s.ioncrs OF Emigration Castle
Garden. ,,, o. -
Professor Cushman's lecture AnthOn Memorial Church,
. y.
Meeting II the Police Board.
New-York tribune., 1884-12-26
PEOPLE WHO DID NOT ENJOY cHRISTM tS

homeless man, VINO san Io ",o ~ ,hc Roos,ycit
~, aatt,,;,ni With his hands and feet frozen 90,
William Roabh, age twenty -eght. ol No d ,"
Fast Fi.iicth-st was found 10y the lohoe s''n 1 =,
s,itntr I'm The Fourll-ayc car stables ana cent l"
Bcllcvuc HOSPITAL ... . rr.
worth Kccic, apphe, 'or aid =. & ,n' N"oN, srut hm
10 Bellevue. ,....,,. ,,,,i;,,,.,, from
, .rvri, sea ;p wnnnd ~ the yttd OF Ma. 20 inI'
,,t Gf,l-st and took INN tO ~" bo rilhi'
Ir,rn'Ssry rr fad his homo wa az No. d3' 'f'en-
wirh ST.. -. 30 c,,,,h riob-av...
4, n ,,,t L,,fc Lis irunt Ihiui-"vc. and Eifhiis.'.
ihowas ~ k,nrns. oi iluollyn, wh'r WnnN III
rLcrr, trll AMI broke his i"r. .... .,..,
,rt ,nin,i nr nnr nl lciwoairos WQtH in
s',ra,b-t,r. w., homie Vas at No. us N',i
Tvcntl -nih.li-s'
New-York tribune., 1884-12-26
long ISLAND.

vourcitfe The crew OF the wrecked bark
Charles Hickman are still at the liic.saylng sta
tion. Though destitute. they spout a pleasant
Christmas the villagers furnishing them with
for Ncw-Norl soon. The steamer OlVcio. which
went ashore last SUNDAY. still lies high and dry ON
ihe Saud. Captain IrOtter says the vessel IS IN
good condition and will get OF AL right. The
Mcrrito Coast Wrrcklug Company has two tugs
working on tho steamer and with hsh water VIII
urobabV get bcr OFT.
New-York tribune., 1884-12-26

Ioro Island fowls. Tho "main" was for
S9oS With $50 on each battle. 1t was II
O'clock when the prcliminanes were arranged and
the "pit pitched" suddenly, wnen rn. the
police @ "a are &c coming ms up the stairs~ He fastened the
door and ran for the window. 4 ladder had pscn HI
placed al each window to facilitate eScape 1Ii ~
door and arrested Joseph Flynn aud Lawrence
Collins of this city, and stephen Curran auu Dci'S
Blake of Long Island City
New-York tribune., 1884-12-26

and his head was swathed bandages He was doliriou
from long Illness. His brother had fallen asleep during
his watch I'm the sick chamber and tho patlent had
escaped NJ sometime between and 4 o'clock. He was
taken home yesterday In carriage.
New-York tribune., 1884-12-26
AN INTERRUPTED CoCK.rIGHr.

About 200 sporting men and politicians from this
city. Brooklyn, newark. Albany aud Troy assem-
blcd NJ Nike Kcamey's saloon. IN Jachsoi-aVe.
Long Island City, on Wednesday night, TO
Ses Q cscking main kstween Albany aud
New-York tribune., 1884-12-26

"Whrrc did yc say hr Wnr kicked. doctor =
:" A. the base oi the pel'lf, uY dftr u1mHu tnill,
he said II was ~ Murrhyh rilopt ~ na tln iot bhr
ter me- Boston iOsL
New-York tribune., 1884-12-26
EASSMI ~ %JY SIKS5H
49, ~ la:S
The Supreme Bench.

ATLANTA, Sept %. iss4-fron experience think g. g.
very valuable remedy for cUtaneous dis and % The
Iaine time inyigoratng tonic.
JAMES JACKSON, Chief Justice Of Georgia
New-York tribune., 1884-12-26
srwER.GAs IN RfFRIGGRAroRs.


MFAT-SHOrS ANp GROCTElES.
One of tbc plumbing rules which the sanitary IN
spectors are commanded by tnc Board OF ilcalth 10
enforce Is the following
The pipe from q refrigerator shall not he directly
connected with the soil or waste pipe or WIN '" n'"l
ar .,ycr or iSchargc into the sOll II should dlrh-
utn AN opcn sink Such wasc-pipc should ne -" ar
ram gcd a. t. admit of frequent hushhg an" shou" p
snf A. Dos, ihlc and cJucCtcd from thc ItII-''"
Great care is taken by the Board not 10 pcrhh'
violations of this rule IN the pnublng ol new
houScS Whenever defects of tins kind are 9H-
coycrcd in old buildings orders are issued to dls-
connect the lrlrgcIatOgS from the regular nou-c
drains An ARRANGEMENT permitted by the b'aiu
il 10 have fine refrigerator waste discharge into an
omen sink which is trapped at distance from the
waste-,ipc of the housc. Fcw complaints have
hecn ma To the Board recently regarding IN"
connections Of refTigeratOrs.
Assistant Sanitary Superlntendent James s'id
Yesterday that If the IcirgcrdlOrs IN butcher Stops
and restaurants were connected directly with llc
sewer ppcs there would bc great danger III
would he difiicutr he sand, "tO have the connect,
inc nlprs trapped So perfectly that some 1oul
ndors and gases from the sewers would not ma
Their way INTO the rcirigeraiors. Sewer gas III
contact with meats, milk, ctc w0dld poison SucH
articles of food J recollcct that some years ago
was called 10 IN ihc an inspection ia hpuSl Ju'I
before Christmas. The house was new and had
beou occupied only a few weeks. found th1l re-,
fr,gnr,tor had hccn butt in the kitchen wall 1nd
Inc waste pirc connected directly with the sewer
pIpc A turkey winch had lain IN the r. refrigerator
over night was 50 much mpr"gn1t"d with gas a9
to be uuht for food II had been intended Tor the
lamlly's Christmas dinner
New-York tribune., 1884-12-26
HOME NEWS.

PROMINENT ARRIVALS.
AlJemdrle Hotel--Captain William T.. Fitz-
hugl. l.. :. Navy.
New-York tribune., 1884-12-26

tourao lang, stout tirimau oi middle age, Whn
hai htp tie eh0e-slufc IA iht basement 1T A". "'u
hioadNay for several years started al u, hi. "n
Wrducsdi, tu 40 uptown Ills wife went 90 thr
store an hour later, wishing io sce him she l'-
manned there until after the time iot cl"sihH, AMI
then went back 20 her home on the second llooi oi
No 20 Matlon-sf. She found her husband IA the
room of William Drnmmond 0n ia" FIRST hp"r
Wmlc she was absent, Lang bad been carried a"
the house i'm a coach inseHslhle and apparently
drunk The coachman, j. :. Jemblcr, mad i"Hhd
him m lnIon square. Lang was barely able 10
walk there and "A policeman was about 10 arrest
him. when some man, unknown TO Jcmhlcr, pat
Lang INTO the coach and told the driver 10 take
him home, giving the proper address. Young
man who saJd he was a friend of the c0Jchmau,
helped Drummoud to carry Lang from the coach 10
the house. Larg'S watch and pant Of his broken
watch chain were found in the bottom OF the coach.
HIS pocket book and the key to his safe were miss
ing. Lang remained inscnsbc until 10 i. IN.
Yesterday, Wbcn hc died. Dr. StOwcl Of 10: $50
Br0omc-st who was called 10 attend him, failed 10
find any evidence of an injury, and it was sup
posed that he had died from the ELECTS Of liquor.
New-York tribune., 1884-12-26
nISArpEARANCE or AN UPTOWN pOCIOR

Tie police were informed yesterday that l'r.
Rlrhad {. Brluucis had been missing from ii'
home AT No ~ West Ihiriy-tmrd--t., slnce Mon
dav. Walter DWmltlcr Who lNcs ~ ii' Slm"
house. and sc,cIal other friends OF thc missing
phN,.riar. went TO Police Headquarters ID MAKE
inou,nes 1lcy sald that Dr. ldu1dc's was si
seen bN his wife at $3.50 T.. m on Nondal Mhrh N'
went ont. saving that hc Was going to take % walk.
Ills failure to return that night caused mu'h
alarm hrcau,c he WAS mau ci regular habit. ~
uiires among his friends and p1ucnts un tuesday
and "Wednesday failed to discover amy ilHrr oi l.
MIR Mapdrls had heoom"i 500 much distracted hv
nrNi,.r shat her friends yesterday Thought ~ vas
time tu appeal to the rohc. No ctt
tn the missing man v0s gained l' scare
of tho Police Department records, 1mI
Sergeant Brooke sent uut u general alara.
nr linndcis Wne described as thirii tour rcnl Dd
nvr r..i niHr iurhrs htti an J slender. vl,h d1ih
brown tyre. hehi hnir nioiniutut n".o and ."Hii
,lnil mustn,hr When hc lnlt has luser hc vui. "a
dark suit Including an oNricont. q Hl1rN orhN hh
aud button CATERS II was not believed ihHi hr
,niird much money 80 tfutnsiNr lrUrlA.
iip vns graduated Com ihr college, ui lhieiri1n'
ard euiaorns 40 1871 ai af'iNaid hr,Hn'' .
munhri ni thrtonniV Mrhral srrioiA ndH.un.t"I
hn. extensive riAtii,r l.ui s,1'inl Ncni7 hr lHd
lived nrl ltw hs uniur nt hu. ia Wet lMliN
thd..t. ilis iirute eaid Nrsi .tlHi thAi u irHs.'
woe lnuNn lm hia bianpltmHn,p llr lnl ample
mtans and ha irrilA lin uaa hhptnt. lhti' N''
no irasnh to aarpust thai h's h'nlh hhd h'''"r
aurpIrd
New-York tribune., 1884-12-26
Announcements.

Ionune Johann Hons Malt extract has signature Of o,,,
)f and Morz Eisnek neck of every bottle Indor. ~
ply scians, for general debility. Beware Of mitatoos
New-York tribune., 1884-12-26

BLAIR's PILLs.-Grcat English Cont ana
Rheumatic Remedy. oval box ~ round. SOC ATdruxg.s
New-York tribune., 1884-12-26

PHOTOGRAPHS OF TIE CAFE of the HofYma,
House and other Views nsiantaneous Of New YORK AM
vicinity. RotKwOoD, IL Union sqnars
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-30
Indiana DistrIct Fairs.

Acton District Association Acton, Marion, Sept %
to 26 g. A. Stanton, secretary.
Briageton Union, Bridgeton Parke, Aug. % to 80;
Dempey Seybold, secretary.
Cambridge City, Cambridge City, Wayne, Sept. to
b; q. w. Shultz, secretary.
Dunlnk Union, Dunkirk, Jay Aug 19to24; A. @.
Holley, secretary.
Eastern Indiana Agricultural, KendRliville Noble,
Oct. IS to 10; j. IS. Conlogue, secretary.
Edinburg Union Edinburg. johnson, Aug. 20 to 3d.
j. A. Thompson, jr., secretary.
FarmDmt Union, Fairmount Grant Sept 8 to AZ
W: " WINSTON secretary.
Fountain, Warren and Vermilhon, Covington, Foun-
tain Sept. 16 to IA; %. p. Lewis, SECRETARY.
Francesviile Agricultural Francesvile, Pulaski
Sept. 30 to Oct. 81 W. A. Brewer secretary
Huntington. Grant and Wells, Warren, Sept % to
&c; IsaacF. Beard secretary.
Henry. Madison and Delaware, Middetown Henry
Aug. - to p; p. i. Blliott, secretary.
KnightstoyVn Union Knightstown, Henry, Aug. %
TO ~; 1. b. Deem, secretary
Lawrence District, Lawrence, Marion, Sept 16 to
20; w. b. Flick secretary.
Loogootee Agricultural, Loogootee, Martin, Aug.
IL to 23j It. III. Sharum, secretary.
Miami and Fulton, Macy Miami, Oct. q to A: j.
Coding secretary.
New Ross Union, New Ross, Montgomery, Aug IL
to 10; II. L. Hadley secretary.
Northeastern Indiana. Waterloo, DeKalb Sent. %
to Oct 3; d. A. Garwood, secretary
Orleans Agricultural, Orleans, Orange Sept, 3t to
6; Henry Reed secretary.
Plainfeld horticultural and Agricultural Plan6eld,
Hendricks, Sept 3 to 5; w. H. Mills, secretary.
Southeastern Indiana, Aurora, Dearborn Aug 5 to
8; D. Lostutter, jr., secretary.
Switzerland and Ohio East Enterprise Switzerland
Sept. to 12; VIM. H Madison, secretary
Union Agricultural and Mechanical Union CITY
Randolph, Sept. 10 to 10; T. g. Stall, secretary.
Wayne, Henry and Randolph Dalton, Wayne Aug.
&c to 90 job r. Dennis, secretary.
Wells and Blsckford, Five Points Wells, Sept 80
to Oct43; j. D. Goedin, secretary
Xenia District Union, Xenia, Miami Sept. 2to 6;
j. w. Eward secretary
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-30

to the CaPmelite nuns; but from WHAT'S known
of them it is understood that they never speak
to each other, and live alone in separate cells,
devoting their whole lives to penitence and
prayer. Even vixen they attend public religious
service they are entirely separate from
the rest of the congregation from whom they
are concealed behind lattice work. Their dress
is white from which they get the lame of the
White Nuns. Their food Is of the simplest
being prohibited by the discipline of the order,
During period from the exaltation Of the cross
in September ntil Easter Day they partake of
only sufficient food daily to sustain life except
on Sundays, when they are permitted to have
somewhat better fare. The Carmelite nuns are
not alfowed.to possess any personal property, all
that may helongSto them becoming part of the
property of the church. No outsider can be- per.
mitted to see or converse with Carmelfte nun,
The order is not large in the United States,
but it's members areTvery deyotedly attached to
1T
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-30
Honsehold Hints.

The handsomest border for crazy quilt is a
broad band of red or peacock blue plush
Creanl-colored Spanish Iaoe can ibecleaned and
made to look like new by rubbing it in dry
-four.
To clean ivory, rub with bicarbonate of sodi-
um applied with tooth brush dipped IN warm
water
Glycerine is serviceahle for removing coffee
and other spots from white or bright-colored
materials.
Gin rubbed on the face at night will improve
the texture of the skin, and help to close the
pores enlarged by TIE use .of powder.
10 crystallize grasses, make strnng, boiling
hot solution of water and Epson salt, then draw
the Fhunehes of grass through itand hang up to
dry.
very pretty PANEL may be made by taking
asmooth, thin board covering with plush and
pasting ON titan unmounted photograph of stat
uary
A pleasant remedy for cough is lemon honey.
1t is made of the luice uf three lemons one
pound OF sugar. quarter of q pound of butter.
and six eggs The mixture is boiled and taken
hot
To press flowers place them between two sheets
of new blotting paper. Place a heavy weight
upon them and let them remain for two or three
weeks They may be fixed to paper by strong
gum arabic.
It is not frequenters of restaurants only who
wonder why the simple precaution of throwing
red pepper pods, or few pieces of charcoal into
the pan-said toprevent odors from boiling ham,
cabbage, ete-is not oftener observed.
ANY one who doubts as to the best way to
have clear jeliyiis assured on strong evidence
and many pro1s that to allow the Juice to drain
through aAannel bag without squeezing it, viii
render this matter easy and satisfactory.
A competent authority declares that gelatine
should be soaked inscold water fortwo :hours to
dissolve it, as it will then not need high tom
perature afterward, and this is a great advan-
tage. as the intense heat brings out an unpleas-
ant flavor
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-30
uRIED ON FHE TRAIN.
One of the AIOst Remarkable Gases ON Record
Fined $40 for Carrying a slungsIiot.


Fined $40 for Carrying a slungshot.
Pittsburg Dispatch
One of the mostsnoyel trials on record took
place on a passenger train of the Memphis g.
Little Rock railroad between Lonoke and Little
Rock JudgeF. &. Vaughan, of the Circuit
Court wasson' the train. After it left Lonoke
county aeman named sG. b Farmer of that
county, was arrested by a deputy sheriff. The
charge against,the prisoner was for Carrying n
slungshot The law in Arkansas against carry
ing deadly weapons is rigidly enforced. When
the prisoner learned that Judge Vaughan was
ON the train he.went to him and begged for an
immediate trial. He said that has wife was
sick, and he did notwant to be taken away from
her. The learned Judge is q character in his
way, and said he would try him at once. He de-
clared the court open for business. and called
Farmer to the witness box-that is, to "a seat in
the car-and asked him whether he desired to
plead guilty or not The passengers collected
around this novel court and watched the pro
eGedings from various perches on seat rails and
from the aisle Farmer replied @Your Honor,
Idesire to plead guilty.
atAll right, continued the Judge ''the prison
er pleads guilty. / assess his fine at $40 Mr..
Sheriff, take the prisoner
This ended the brief trial, and the prisoner
paid his $40 to the sheriff AT the next station
he got off the train to make his way home as
quickly as possible to see his sick wife. This is
the only case of justice ON the wing of which
there is any record.