davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-19
ALL AROUND The HOUSE.

Table Nov eltles-Making the BABY Happy
Oranges and Bananas.
Square oak dining tables are in high favor.
Tulips are much used for table decorations
at this season.
For "high tea" it is pretty fashion to
have separate tables of small pattern at
which three or four guests can sit.
The red metal called Tiffany ware is grow
ing more and more fashionable for articles
of table service. The warm, red hue and
beautiful polish OF this ware make 1t great
addition to the beauty OF a handsomely dec
Grated table. Tea urns are particularly
pretty in this ware.
A very pretty csnterpisce for the table is
made Of several large conch shells, two or
three of which form the apex of q little pyr-
amid of ferns; the tier of shells next below
are larger and contain moses, while the
largest form the base and are arranged out
ward and filed with fine flowers.
A little child may be
MADE HAPPY
if allowed piece Of newspaper spread over
cane seat chair, and al ivory Knitting
needle, with which to punch holes through
the paper to correspond with those in the
chair. For an older child, piece OF printed
to pierce every o, for Instance, or any other
letter chosen will amuse long time. An
other thing which amuses q baby is TO get
mamma's b7x of buttons and needle with
strong thread, and allow them to string all
the buttons upon the thread. a few cheap
beads will answer the same purpose.
Nov while oranges and bananas are 90
pleH tiful, they may be used in the prepara-
ton OF
DAINTY DESSERTS.
An orange charlotte is made by lining a
deep dish with sponge precisely as IL you
were about to make charlotte-russe, then cut
up enough oranges to I'LL the dish, cut them
in slices, sprinkle sugar over them, pour q
rich boiled custard over all, let 1t stand long
enough to mo'sten the cake before sending
to the table.
For the filing for al orange short-cske,
take two large oranges, peel them. chop them
fine, remove the seeds, add hall OF peeled
lemon, and one cup Of sugar. Spread be-
tween the layers of short-cake while Ii is hot.
This may be used for layercaks filling also,
but in that case add the wellbeaten white
OF one egg.
Orange custard to serve in cups is q dainty
and delicious dish; the juice OF ten large
oranges, the yelks of ten eggs, heaping tea
cupful OF powdered sugar, and one pint OF
cream put the sugar and orange Juice to
gether in . porcelain-lined saucepan, and
set 1t on the stove; stir it constantly until 1t
bubbles, then skim it and set it where it will
and add them to the orange and sugar, then
stir in the cream; let this cook very slowly
until it Of the desired thickness, than pour
1t into cups. The whites of the eggs should
be beaten very diligently, and teacup ful of
powdered sugar be beaten with them; put Q
large spoonful OF this on the top of each cup.
Orange snow u delicious when prepared
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-19

sitter this method: An ounce of isinglass is
dissolved in pint of boiling water. 1t is
then to be strained and allowed to stand
until it is nearly cold. Now mix with 1t the
the Juice of six or seven oranges and one
lemon. Add the whites OF three eggs and
sugar TO taste. Whisk the whole together
until it looks white and like q sponge. Put
il into a mould and turn it out on the fol-
lowing day.
Boiled custard IS varied by slicing bananas
and putting them into it Just before setting
it on the table.
& salad made of sliced pineapple, sliced
oranges and sliced bananas, with few cherry
currsnts sprinkled over and pc wdered sug ar
TO the taste, is refreshing for breakfast just
now. 1t should be we'll iced.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-19
General News Notes.

ISpIASA.-An excellent paper on "Wo-
mans Work" was read by Mrs. L. A. Vswter
before the Laconis Circle of the Chautau qua
Literary and Scientific Circle at Greenf aid
and was published In the Hancock Democrat
Mira Vawter took the ground that womsn's
field Of labor should be as broad and as re-
munerative es man's.-Mrs Coates, an Ell
derry widow of Greencsstie, has bought the
Duy property, on Strawberry Hill, Terre
Haute, recently known ss ST. Anges School,
for SO, 900. and has given il to the Presby-
terrain Church for Q College for girls. The
school is to be called the Coates Female Co..
lege.
OREeoN.-Mrs Mary A. Leonard, the wo-
nan lawyer OF Seattle, w. T., whose applica-
ton for admission to the bar OF this State
was refused by the Oregon Supreme Court,
has been admitted to practice in the United
States and District Circuit Courts for Oregon
by Judge Deadly.
w. c. 7. U.-Mrs. Mary Clement Leavitt.
missionary at large. landed at New Zealand
Union with 50 member.-The w. G. T. Z.
of Ohio has sent to each mem Der of the Ohio
Legislature q petition for o law comforting
upon wemen the right to vote at eli elections
and for all ficszs from which they are not
expressly declared by IN constitution. The
w. @. 7. U. of Mississippi has done the same.
0HIo-A call has been issued for the an
nual meeting Of the State " ,nan Suffrage
Association 1t pa.nesyille. May u. Is. It
sends kind greetings 70 al 1firagisp Of Ohio
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-19
Many a Lady

is beautiful, all but her skin;
and nobody has ever told
her how easy it is to put
beauty on the skin. Beauty
on the skin is Magnolia
Balm.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-19

M Intended that these columns shall record
vo0n0t wosk In AL the varied fields Of usefulness.
Sooooe opinion respecting women. and voice the
v3ouB and thoughts of women. uh hoped:thas
~ nay In some measure encourage re strength
- women In every worthy EFFORT, aidtS~E tx ,iv
- Ne problem OF selfsupport. protecs then
0Sough knowledge OF forms OF business ana law
1D1ro them 20 attain TO their rightful position.
90 snus through enlightened, elevated womanj
bood ennobIe the home. the race. the Nation.
sWomaz's World" Is wide. As wife. 20 mother,
- home-maker. as worker. as educator. az philan.
on1op1st comrade. as citizen. and o human:be-
~ woman 10 everywhere building for herself ana
~ generation. From all sections OF this word,
bE,ef reports OF Individual an organize WORK,
news Items, thoughts. suggestions and inquiries
Ayo invited far these colamns
A16ress all such Communications to
FIogzsoa N. Atkinson.
i65 Elm ST.. Indianapolis, Ind.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-19

and asks their presence and co operation
Entertainment will be furnished all dele.
gsres and they are reques;ed to send thsi.
rsmes 10 Mrs. II Cole, gainesville.
Chic Hospital for Women a1d Children at
Cincinnati was established three years ago
through the efforts OF two women physi-
ciAns Misses Ella y. Kirk and Martha May
Howells.
PERsosAL.-Mrs. E. Y. d. Miller has &C
cepted the position of private secretary to
Secretary Lamar.-Mits Scott, the first of the
Girton students to take high mathemath.
zeal degree at Cambridge, and one of the
most distinguished Undergraduates" of the
London University, has just been appoin ted
to the associate profesorship OF mathe maiics
.. the new college for women atBrynAa yer,
Penn, which is 10 be opened for the recep-
ton CT pupils next September. Miss Scott
was for some time lecturer on mathematics
at GirtoD.
ILIISoIs.-The Chicago Womsn Suffrage
Society was addressed st the last monthly
meeting by Miss Susan B. Anthony. Speak.
ing Of her recent Wait to New Orleans. she
vas glad to hear from every woman almost
al at she met who came from the North that
n ev were ready to welcome the enfrauchise-
EFT OF women. She found, however. that
as general thing the women OF the South
took great interest in the question. The fe.
male teachers OF New Ofleans were an ex-
ample of this condition of things, many Of
them being warm advocates OF the womau's
rights movement. In New Orleans she had
urged the opening of the doors of medical
schools 10 women, e that they could get
that instruction in physiology and other
medical studies essential to thu duties I'M
posed upon them by the State as public
scho teachers She felt convinced til 1t
there was much to be hoped for fron the .o-
men OF the South on account of their disp J.
sition and the independence o. their cha =
acter.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-19

Tie sopre me Judicial Court OF Massachu-
setts has decided that Lucy Stone aud Susan
II. Anthony shall receive the money be-
euestned them in 1881 by Mrs Eliza F. 4 idy,
Of Boston, to Further what is called the
woman's rights cause.n The legacy will
amount to $50 600 or $50 900 to be divided
equally between the two ladies named.
An exchange says: Woman is mans best
friend. No one else will marry, work hard
for him and take his abuse like she will"
Unquestionably This is true, but woman
would b. better friend to man we're s1e
nearer just to herself. Observation proves
that ss rule. the harder q woman works for
q man the less he does for himself, the more
souse che taxes the more tyfa1ical he 0e
ccmeg.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1885-02-19
Postal Notes.

From the United States Mali for January.
The cost of inland transportation last
year was $20,699,117.
There are 1868 railway postoffiee
clerks in the service.
The postal cards sold in this country
last year Numbered 362.876,7 $50.
The number of fOurth-elass packages
reported lost last year was 1908.
There are 55S persons engaged in the
Postoffies Department at Washington.
The number of postoffics clerks in the
United States is placed at 8.240.
There were 1888 p0stoflices established
last year and 1921 were discontinued.
There were 468 pOstmasters who died
last year while there were 705 who were
suspended.
The number of postoffices robbed last
year was 467, while 2S7 others were de-
stroysd by Ore.
The number of postal notes issued last
year was 3,6S9,237, amounting in money
to $7.411 1902. 48.
There were 1,450, 76S. 460 ordinary post
age stamps sold last year. the value Of
which was $20,077, 444.
The free delivery system il now in Op-
GRAFTON in 159 cities In the United States,
employing 1880 carriers.
The total number Of pOstmasters who
were appointed last year BY the Presi-
dent and Postmaster General was A.
1872.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1885-02-19
Company d, Fifteenth Regiment, New
York Cavalry. Mt Syracuse. N. Y. CAPTAIN

Company d, Fifteenth Regiment, New
York Cavalry, at Syracuse, N. T., Captain
A. r. Colgrovs, company commander;
was wounded at Hallt0wn. Va, In April,
1865; was regularly discharged from the
Island Hospital, ut Harper's Ferry, Va,
May 90, 1865. by reason of General Order
No. n, Adjutant Generals Office, May 3,
1865. Discharge is signed by Lewis De-
its. Captain. Fifth Artillery. N. Y. VOlun-
tsers, and A. C. Nj. Military District Har-
psrs Ferry, Va, and attested by n. f.
Graham, acting staff sargeOn. U. 8. A.,
in charge Of Island Hospital. Harper's
Ferry, Va.
UFrank 8. Walker was IL years. 2
months and 81 days old at the time Of
enlistment. and 13 years and % days at
the time of his discharge. Was paid at
Baltimore May 20, 1862. $273.93,. Now
draws pension Of 81 per month for the
the wound received at Halltown. Mr..
Walker succeeded in getting accepted
and passed as recruit by reason of hav-
ing an OvergrOwn chum whom the re-
cruiting officers were anxious to have
enlist. but who would not do so until his
chum, Walker. was first accepted.
LEWIS RYERsE.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1885-02-19
Coifax and the Hayes Nomination.

Speaking OF the late Vice President
COlfax," said Republican of this city
few days ago, "Mr. Colfax told me in
1879 little bit Of unpublished history
in regard to the Hayes nomination in
1876 which was Interesting. Mr.. COlfax
in the early stages OF the canyass, was
inclined strongly toward BristO ", but he
made visit to New York, and one even
ing at a reception there an aequaint-
ance came to him with request that he
would 60 up to tho ladies dressing room
where MIR. Brist0w was anxious to meet
him and escape observation. Mr.. Col
fax did so, and there found Mr.. Bristew
who at that time was posing before the
country as the great refOrmer, the eRemy
of the whisky ring, and the honest pub
lie servant who would not seek the office
by such intrigues and schemes as Blaine
Morton, and Conkling were using, but
was supposed to be letting the Office seek
the man. He was said Mr.. COlfax the
most anxious man / ever met, and was
bending every effort to secure the nom
nation. He desired to enlist my efforts
to help him secure the prize, and his
eagerness and the false position he was
in before the country quite disguised me
and l was BristOw man no more,
'Aftarward' said Mr., Colfax, Il went to
Grand Rapids and spent an afternoon
with the Hon. w. A. Howard. discussing
the situation and the candidates. Mr..
Howard was then favoriRg Bristow, but
we decided after long discussion that
Governor 4. B. Hayes, of Ohio, would
make the most available candidate and
to endsavor to effect his nomination.
This determination was strengthened
by a subsequent conference we held
with Senator Wade at his Ohio home.
Mr., Howard had the difficult task Of
bringing his delegation over to the
support Of Hayes. 1t was a Blaine
delegation and the state was for Blaine,
but Mr.. Howard, with wonderful skill
as Chairman of the delegation, at the
critical period of the ball0ting, swung
the nomination over to Hayes and thus
effected his nomination.
With his own brilliant career cut
short by the Credit Mobilisr scandal
and forever retired as he was frsm pub
lie life, Mr.. Colfax was still one OF the
king-makers in 1876, and but few people
know how much he had to do with that
nomination.--Grand Rapids Telegram.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1885-02-19
A Carriage With a History.

Cautus Morris, who keeps o general
store in Jones County, came in town
Tuesday to make few Christmas pur-
chases. He came in carriage
drawn by two bay horses driven by
q small negro boy who occupied the driv-
er's box of the carriage. The carriage
attracted considerable attention from
al who saw it a. it rolled over the street.
1t was noticeable from the fact that 1t
was almost whitened by age, and its
build was seen and used by our grand
parents. 1t was very high affair, with
folding steps reaching almost to the
ground. The interior had been finely
upholstered, and in the most substantial
manner. The work was first-class, and
none of it has ripped or torn loose, but
had been worn. The uphOlstering was
blue and it has faded to a dingy white,
especially where the sun and rain could
beat in through the windows. The ma
tsrial and workmanship Of the entire
vehicle was of the best, and the wheels
and framework are good for fifty years
to come. The old vehicle belongs to Mr..
Morris, and has been in his family for a
NUN Der of years. He bought it from a
family Of Smiths living in Jones county.
w y dI6 bOlO tudl tnO Nv has ~ hiS-
tory. 1t came into the possession Of the
family by coming down from line Of
descendants and connections which are
traced to the very door Of the White
House at Washington. The carriage
was built in 1887, but 1t is difficult to de.
tsrmins the age Of the timber out Of
which the wheels and framework are
made. 1t will be remembered that the
frigate Constitution was the oldest Uni
ted States war vessel. and was dubbed
the "Old Ironsides" In the war against
Great Britain in 1925. During the
last term of Andrew Jackson as Presi-
dent Of the United States, the old vessel
went to pieces from long service. In the
winter of 1887, Just preceding tho retire
ment Of General Jackson, the Democra-
cy of New York City gathered some tim
bers from the hull Of tho Constitution
and had made out of them handsome
carriage and presented it to him. On
March 4 1897, General Jackson invited
successor, President Martin Van Buren,
to seat with him In this carriage, and
.hey proceeded alone in 1t from the White
House to the Capitol, where procession
was formed in the Senate Chamber, and
marched to rostrum erected in the
eastern portico where Van Buren was
inauguratsd.-Ma Telegraph and
Messenger.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1885-02-19
The Youngest Veteran.

To the Editor Of the Inter Ocean.
ST. IGNACE, Mackinac Co., Mich, Jan.
2S.-Notieing in your recent issues the
records Of snlistmsnts and services OF
young soldiers during the lats war. l
send you herewith the record Of Mr..
Frank s. Walker, now furniture deal
or of this city, whose discharge l have
this day examined, and whose record for
age, think, will not be beaten. Frank
S. Walker was born May /, 1852; enlisted
and was enrolled on July %, 1863. in
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1885-02-19

Mr.. &. III. Bull Presents Law Library tn
the University.
The following correspondence, explains
itself:
DETROIT. Feb. 9, 1885.
Mr.. James B. Angel, President Of the
University OF Michigan.
DEAR SlR:-I learn from Mr.. James +.
Joy that the law library OF the Universl-
ty is somewhat incomplete and that adj
ditiOns thereto. especially in the way OF
reports, are desirable and necessary.
Ihavs a law library OF about 5000 vol
umes, principally reports, which ! pro-
pose to give to the University, il ID will
be of use. Should it be thought best to
accept these books, delivery can DO made
at once.
Very respectfully,
G. Ii. BULL,
PRESIDENT ANGELES REPLY.
UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN,
ANN ARBOR Mich, Feb. 10, 1885.
c. II. Bull, Esq, Detroit.
DEAR SIR:-I am in receipt Of your lot
ter OF yesterday, in which you announce
your readiness to present to the Univer-
sity your law library Of 5000 volumes, if
it will be Of use to us.
Allow me to thank you most heartily
for your generous offer of by far the
largest gift which our law library has
ever received. We accept it with the
sincerest gratitude.
To show you that il will DO OF great
use to us | may state that it will fill
many sad gaps in our law library. How
serious those gaps are | almost hesitate
to say. But the truth IL that although
we have law students from all over the
Union there are thirty states and terri
tories which are absolutely unrspresent-
cd by single volume OF reports. The
Canadian Reports and the Irish Reports
are wanting, and our English Reports
and United States Circuit Court Reports
are very defective. More text books are
also needed. Many other serious wants
might be specified.
We have only 400 volumes in all.
The Harvard law library numbers $4,000
volumes. The students in the law school
in Boston, New York, Albany, Cincinnati,
Chicago and st. Louis have access to the
large collections i'm those cities.
The only considerable donation the
law library ever received was that of the
late Judge Fletcher, which numbered
about 700 volumes, and it has been pos
sibla for the regents with the funds at
their disposal to increase the library
only at a worry slow rate. Ii is Obvious
that our collection has been altogether
Inadequate to the real and pressing
needs Of law school which usually has
from 300 to 400 students, which is in fact
| one OF the most important in the eOun-
try, and which gathers its students from
all parts of tho United States and from
the British provinces.
You may then be assured that your
gift, which ut once more than doubles
the size of our law library and furnishes
the kind Of works which we especially
need. is most welcome tOus. Your time
ly liberality will be fruitful of great
good. and will be most heartily and
gratefully appreciated by our students,
our faculties, our regents, and indeed by
all friends of the University.
Yours very gratefully and respectfully,
JAMES B. ANGEL.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1885-02-19
A SPLENDID GIFT.

Mr.. G. III. Bull Presents Law Library tn
the University.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1885-02-19

nRTcuTC Obtained In the United States
CIV Wand all patent-granting coun-
tries by THOMAS S. SPRAGUE & SON, At
torneys and Counselors in patent cases, 81
West Congress street, Detroit, Mich. Estab-
lished 20 years. Pamphlet free. Correspon-
dence solicited. I4febly.s
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1885-02-19
dA MAN

MO s unAeouAsrro VITA rss GEOGRAPHY OF TINS coon
,sx WI, 1 sss ~ sxAws,no rH,s MAP THAT THt
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1885-02-19
Tribune Steam Printing Office.
We execute all orders

NEATLY, CHEAPLY AND PROMPTLY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-08-25

Numerous eases of death from sunstroke are
reported in New York and Philadelphia this
hot spell, and as usual Washington suffers much
loss In this way than the cities north. This is
because OF the great width and varying angles
q intersection Of our streets, allowing a free
circulation OF air.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-08-25
PPP A A y sSss
A LII ii sSSS
RRR 90 L
o o "A l.
RRR 0 o Wy "A l.
o o AAA L 80
90 Y ILL So

The Palais Royal calls the attention the public to
Its complete and varied assortment of JEWELRY
FANS and FANCY GOODS. We havela lately received
large additions to stock, and have a full and
complete assortment of SEASONABLE GOODS The
prices are much lower than usual and the chances for
an article ofreal merit at low price
50 good as now 1t is the last OF the dull We
don't expect to make any money between now and the
LIST of September. perfectly willing to sell
goods AT COST. just run your eye over this adj and
see If You don't find anything that will tempt YOU Il
not. call in and MS, and viii vouch that
you will find something that yeu need, which 1t will
pay you TO buy now, instead Of waiting till the prices
advance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-08-25

1t Il exasperating to read of frosts in Minnie
sofa, with the thermometer again rioting in the
ntneties. but we hear that the pleasure-seekers
In that region,-sueh an uneasy creature is
man,-are fleeing south to get warm. There
ere a few idle overcoats In our closets that
might be loaned to the sufferers