davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-03-26

Mr. Editor: and my neighbors have been
led so many times into buying different things
for the liver. kidneys and blood that have done
readers to advise them when an honest and
good medicine like DR.. Harter's Iron Tonic can
be had Yours truly, AN OLD SUBSCRIBER
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-03-26
GreencastIe's New Postmaster.

ppecfai 20 the Indianapolis journal.
GREEscAsTLE. March 25.-Wiiiis g. Ncif was
notified tonight Of his appointment as post
master of this town. The appointment has been
daily expected as the present incumbent had
resigned just before the inauguration of CleYe-
land, and Netf had been the successful applicant
in postoffice election held q few weeks ago.
Mr. Langsdale assigned as reason for his
resignation that having been soldier and q
Republican. he coaid not become subordinate
OF the Democrats party. Dir. Lanesdale was
appointed postmaster Aug. 4. 1874, by General
Grant, and Was reappeinted by Hayes and
Arthur. He still had tmo wears to serve, but
resigned for the reason mentioned above His
administration has been eniinenty successful
Mr.. Nsf has represented Putnam county four
times IN the Etase Legislature, and was formerly
. law partner of Senator Voorhees, He is well
qualified to enter upon his new official duties
and does with the best wishes Of all his fellow
tawpsmNp
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-03-26
Dissolution OF the Cracker-Baker Associa-
fi0a.

CHICAGO March 25 AT meeting Of the West
ern Cracker-bakers' Association embracing lis
bakeries distributed over the territory between
Pittsburg and the Missouri river, New Orleans
and St. Paul, it was decided TO dissolve that
body. Each bakery is now at liberty to make its
own prices.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-03-26
THE WEATHER BULLETIN.
Indications.
LndIcatIOnS.
WAR DEPARTMENT.,
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OEFIcER.
WASHINGTON. March % 1885.

WAR DEPARTMENT.,
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OYFIcER, ,
WASHINGTON, March 90. 1885.
For Tennessee and the Ohio Valley-Warmer,
fair weather followed by local rains variable
winds. generally southwesterly, falling baron
eter.
For the Lower Lake Region-Warmer, partly
cloudy weather. local rains or SHOWS, westerly
winds. falling barometer.
For the Upper Lake Responsiveness. partly
cloudy weather. local rains or SHOWS southwest
erly winds, falling barometer
Fer the Upper Mississippi Valley-Fair
warmer weather, westerly winds in northern
portion, sOuthwesterly winds in southern por-
ton, falling barometer
For the Missouri Walley-Generally fair,
warmer weather. northwesterly Winds falling
barometer.
Local Observations.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-03-26
The Literary Hoosfer and His Book.

AE0 E&ftcrdfy uCOblef anu HIS BOOZE
Washington Special.
There is literary fellow among the Heosiers
here who expressed an Intention last fall to write
n campaign manual in reply to George H. Bout
wells book, ''Why I am Republican, The
Hoosier was going TO call his production, 'eWhy
/ am Democrat" The work did not appear
One of the Kentuckians met the Hoosier to-
night at the Willard bar.
'sMajor." he said, what ever became Of yoEr
book Why am q Demoerata
s'Oh, I'm going to finish that book yet. Colonel;
but I've changed the title It is Why am I a
Democratf I'll tell you frankly I give up thu
eonundrum myself
just then a Hendricks Hoosier dropped in. and
the Kentuckian and the first Hoosier, who is a
Mcdonald man, began to chaff him over the fact
that Congressman Bynum had defeated the
Wee president in the indianapolis psstofIice
fight
well, you can't say anything" said the Hen
bricks Hoosier TO his Indiana brother. 'Tnotice
that Uncle Jee's haversack when he left here
didn't contain more than enough rations to last
him back to indianapolis"
But Uncle Joe has an offer of something at
1oast" said the other
.'Oh, yes, req lied the Hendricks man. eGleve-
land invited him up TO the White House. and
asked him whether he would rather have the
Rrssian mission or dinner, and he took the
dinner"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-03-26

thing looks distressing. Kanawha county can
take care of her stricken people, but help will be
needed for the other counties.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-03-26

WAshiHgten letter.
A gentleman who is very familiar with the
State Department said tho other day TO me-
'sTou seem to share the general outside preju-
dice against Mr. Brown. the chief clerk Of the
department. Now, in order to show that You
really have nothing personal in it. wish you
would give the other side" So here it is.
retention in the State Department under various
administrations rests upon the fact that he is
the best business man in it. 1t is true that he
Is insolent to the general public, and at times
acts very snobbishly when he is out of the
der .st,neut. But all this is triAing in COM
.par.ssn with his real merits as an official. Now
D know as a matter of fact that when Blaine
went into the State Department he had An
enormous prejudice against Brown He re-
solved to remove him within the first week,
but he found Brown practically Indispensable.
What true of Blaine has proved true OF other
secretaries There is no system in the depart
menf 50 far as papers are concerned. But let
any Secretary call for any paper, no matter
of what period, Brown can lay his hands On it
instantly. He never forgets anything He is
never absent from his post. Whenever the
he appears at the instant as If shot out OF the
hoor. ready and alert TO furnish in the least
possible time and in the clearest possible way
the information desired He is unpopular IN
he department because he is driver. He
.yoids the clerks rigidiy up to their work and
maintains q severe discipline throughout the
apartment This is an inside view of the Office
70 of one OF the most unpopular officials in
Washington.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-03-26

There is great excitement at Decatur on the
temperance question, and at night, while large
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-03-26
A GOOD DAY FOR GRANT.
The General Sleeps Well. and Takes Five
Mile Drive in the Afternoon.

New York. March 25.--General Grants con-
dition to-day was one of Improvement After q
good nights rest hearose shortly after o'clock
and partook Of liquid nourishment. which was
continued at intervals throughout the day.
About 3 o'clock he went for drive in Central
Park in close carriage. He was accompanied
by DR.. Douglass. Late at night DR.. Douglass
stated that the distinguished patient had re-
manned up all day. retiring shortly after 10
o'clock, His general condition was excellent,
it being his best day for week. There were
no worss symptoms visible in the throat, and
the drive of nearly five miles, being the longest
yet taken, produced no visible signs of fatigue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-07

Room to-day ''''' - '"'
By Scott Myers.
o.story orcE dwelling with lot No60 East l27th.
Georss z Hsnw oil 4th-Sve lot la9K99j Al, ooo
peoieo SiI'%"u
slo7.252
LIST OF AUCTIONS.
For the week ending with Saturday September -, the fol-
TODAY NIoNDAY). SEPT.
BB John 7. Bond.
r1c IS 2s sale Ambrose S ar q lots ~" to
1sl 1Oth'ave, VS., 81 # OF 2lst-st.
TUESDAY SEPT. 8.
BBA. J. BieecLcr d Son.
22o, at Bridgehampton. Long Island.
By Her0tao HeRrtQUes.
geSsE Ne xi6os and Ssioiy OATS East ssth-st
WEDNESDAY. sEPra
By A. H. Muller d Son.
d ES sa st G q 2 sa 4oy building No
THURSDAY. SEPT. 10.
Bg Richard 7. Hol7,eH6 70.
zoO5 Nos 81 and East 52dst n s. soi Il Of 4tGaye
Foreclosure sale I Fl 1Sss b & so Ssere. of lot 1870
Seo5. and story dwelling NOl65 West 5Ss. IS. 1889
By A. T. Bleccter Son.
Public auction sale Of i2t lGe1loo and sSiOry building
SATURDAY. SEPT. u.
III John 7. Boyd
1 snf, e9eey resTse O. lot
RECORDED REAL ESTATE TRANSEEItS-N.1 CITY.
TIE following shows the transactions recorded
yesterday;
3Oth ST. - $50 ftw 81 shave l. Gr9S.a. Als0nsSt
Marksplace. A25 n OF Eingst0n-ave. T5Xl27.g.
eto; Charles Parnell and another. trustees 10
James THOMPSON -.............. 81
Suholkst s. 100 Il y OF Broonlcst 35xlOO; Louisa
2inendy TO Charlotte Hasiorf 80. s2I. 600
Terracepiaco 10 hafle-aye, late Nos Si7 and SiS
esd Ward, 2h5xkOO; DAISY NJ Busteod TO
JOSIAH W Thompson. ....-..-.........
Chsrles Price Tcferee to psvid 7 frost 800 10000
kew-aye. LIST Laet 81 NichO'asaye g9.ll sOf
1ht hist, 25xluO; William Thompson and wife 10
William " Niles ..........-...-.- $500
1siaNe s. as IL OF l7t.sf. 23x 100; Charles Holm
ana another 70 George och ..-.......-.-..
Wilson ana vie 10 Adoiph1s j Wenskowsky 80 10000
c Ham end wife to Ic,n Sheo and another .', 1900
30th-st. l07 It v OF 5th ave. 23Xx9s.g; George
LeuthEtr 10 Elizabeth Mayer ..-..-..-..--......- b
drew Rogers, re;erSc to Norris Bfsnner -. 1900
S Basseit end wife 70 ienTy NSEalng 1000
05thst t53 IT. Of l0thav 1u0XfO0.& The
JeRcks -.,. .,...''. 5000
JeneEs to william Merfitt ..' 25,2O)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-07
professional.

nRGANIST.-An amateur OF SOME , enp.i an
gemen Presbyterian or Congregatiohaa so'ioo P
ferrel. Address Box 1882, New'1OK IOo. w
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-07
flats ana Rooms 90 Gst.

A ADVERTISEMENTS FOR THE NEW
"a YORK Tti a UNg5 WILL BE RECEIVED AT THE
UPTOWN OFFICES. 20 l.2S, Broadway. GO ner Thirty
.,tys. until p M 9ot bIos Wy De5"se y. sr3y
tythrG-st eht-avo. No SO Fourti-age,
fOurtecnthts 1Go 1hirdaye FOry-seVenths1 NO
I917 fhiidase near XXI cthst. and TIE HARLEM oI.
Thrdaye. corner afh.st, up "
r. IA. at regular Office rates
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-07

EOR BERMUDA.
j WEEKLY STEAMERS
elegant steamers oi the Quebec steamship Com
panv. TRINIDAD and ORR s. % q Oil be On patched
EVERY THURSDAY from NoW.lork and Bermuda.
NeW-N Apfil 2 Excursion rates so
to rUU. Tor passage information, DC, apply 10
4. l.. uETEERkiHi. g. co. ! acntn. 81 broadway
WORLD TRAVEL COMPANY, 207 BrnadWuy.
GENERAL TRANSATLANTIC COMPANY
~ Between New y ork ann Havre.
COmpnYs Pier tDeV1 Ma 4. North m foot OF dortOnls
DOG ftieI 81 Mtn 1fpt. ~ =
NORMANUiE. Irangeul. Weluesdfy rcFi lo, III
CANADA. de KorSinGc. " Cduosd1v. sept -, 4SD
tNFsIlfH. ~artc' f.... Wednesday sept, 80. % a.
Csbin by Ollngs todr and ~. Simo1, rb0 .
Cheeks DaYdbe nt stt In amounts 20 sui On TAO bnl'
Tran satlantique VI Pans
LOUIS DE BkBIAN Agent. 80. Bowrng jrss1.
BRANCH OFFICE. Lilac BH0ADNAA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-07
fcIp n)aute1.

WANTED. Practical married tanners 10
w ort mot productive farms Inniaaul exceed
indy tay1r. be conditions Apply . Braf-si \. y
XXI Ann ti. sl "a o. IafhiIGItA IlDN col LDuini-nL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-07

'nAYDSONELY FURNISHED ROOMS with
super,or board arrangements fnade icr "lh'eri ioi
.yapces lp4 East 23dst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-07
aueliou Sales.

-
nlORRIs WILKINS, AUCTIONEER.
CHARLIER INSTITUTE
ENTIRE HOUSEHOLD AND SCHOOL FURNITURE.
eABYNErys r. w PIANoFORTEs ORGAN, BOOKS
MAPS, &C,
AT AUCTION.
T. H. LUDLOW q co. WILL SELL C0M OHM hSG
ING on MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, AT II OcLOCh,
AID CONrINUIN0 UNTIL ALL - SUD iihse
entre furniture Of the above insttnhIon, HsN ~
and los West 5Jthst, running thfOngh 70 Ooti ~"
conssng Of Cabinets Bookcases, Desks nchea oiooes
Maps Stationery. Contents or tie Gynnasum Ilon
Bedseads HAIR and other Mattresses Blankets s1s anu
Linen Chi Glass. &c also r. W Befslefds p'en7'
Conmodes carpets and other household furniture
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-07

NEWLY FURNISHED large rooms, with
\ board single room for gentlemen Loo -"~'Aso0 ~
,orfl II corner Slst-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-07

ARLEM.-Gentleman pleasant room ao ana
i board private family thirty MINUTES s Eroad~ay
L. ROa j..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-07

BEAR MOUNTAIN,
(MAUCH CHUNK)
GLEN 0NOK0 and sWlfCHBACK.
GRAND EXCURSION
VIA LEHIGH VALLEY ROUTE.
WEDNESDAY, sept ..
Excursion tirkets 70; Switcllback SOC extra. Tra
ayes York. foot OF Cor3ndt Dcsbr0sses st. S;iO
IN BroOtyn via Pennsylvania Annex, foot OF Fultoa-st.
a. m broadway ard all Pennsylvania Railroad
ticket Offices NewIork and No. De Kab-aye Brooklyn.
PdilOr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-07
Eneiacss proprrin tor Sal: aio to. Gel

FINU LET at the substantial new building 81
a n Newt hanbcrr-st running through ROse-st
barge ihf store and basement and lofts above with power
elevator etc. RULAND& WHITING, bBeokmanst 81.
no LET-StOIc and basement, also top story,
Il % Ann.st. corner Theltrc alley rutland K WHIT.
ING. Beekuan-St.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-07
REAL ESTATE.


NEw-YoRK. Saturday. Sept. 3, 1885.
The folosng sale made the Exchange and Auction
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-07
BOARD anb Rooms.
East Side

East Side
ATTURKISH BATH, Z East 46th-st.' al.
n i,onns Windsor Hotel handsomely furnished rooms
will privilege OF bath.
HALL ROOM, neatly furnished.-14O East
q a1tirt near Iexingfon.aYe. Gentlemen only heIeI-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-07

Ciin l;ropertn tor Sale.
A FEW OF THE NEW HOUSES corner
~ madlsonayc and SOts vet f0f sale dcsinng
10 purchase welliul house would do well to examine
them, watchmGn on the premises.
r J.. kILPAIFICk, Rulder. 81 East S0th 81.
LIOR SALE.-A fOur-stOrv brownstonc house,
l. West 3eth- st, near 5thavc -j-O10; big bargain.
>. N BLAhELY. l,52O Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-07
Ocean Steamers.
CUNARD LINE.

CUNARD LINE.
NOTICE" LANE ROUTE"
FROM NEM-IOHk TO LIZ thfOOl- VIA QUEENS
TOWN.
FROM PIER 40. 40 NORTH RIVER
0AIIIA ....--......... Saturday sept II, a
AUEAAI IA -'atIi gay -Lbt ~ iSV u ~
FTPTRT saturday. sept 20.
Saturday oct. =, 1880
CABIN passage 500 $40 and 800. intermediate. $50.
steerage ANA nom al paris Ok urope ~ very low
r.tes Freight and passage once, 40 Bowling Grecn.
VERNON II. BROWN a. CO.. Agents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-07
GIN Dropertn 10 Eel.

TO LET-Four-stOTy brown stone house; ex-
ceent vicinity STA 9Th nvost oil modern improve
ments newly painted immediate Possession rent moier-
Responsible par Address H., L. o. BOX 80, " y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-07

~ and 36 GRAMERCY PARK HUI Eli
st,} Elegant suites ana single rooms histoiSss '"o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-07

V'UIRD AVENUE THEATRE.
4 Commencing september :. MONDAY. and every even
ire. also Nrrtne H.lr end oatrrly hatireos.
MIR. MAYO "a NOtpECk,
supported by
Mss KATHRYN kIlDt and pit. ;. J.. VI NAL
/ udcf tie management ~ j. ". HiLi"
Cast II characters:
GlNMANS.
WfIDTlfAH horde Is. ..-.- 2ir i.AN IS ~
r.fIu f flr rut friend ---Hi t '.io aI
who'd Walden ~ uncle and r'aui!an. MI j. r farior
fr,ut Vose ma the secret service Ar H. fnil9ns
Nar.arcl MO.Ws Glu gnter MISS oleia itu'Vh
FOLF@
'"'"' '''' ~ Mr. Geo. DeVore
Prime Leo Wahleusr's b.if brother ~. iwn T. Mayo
I~''S'-"' ~ ~ Nh ". II. Murdoch
cl H RaasSe. ,.,,. w. Z q 3s@ss
Clnt Osir1s 1905 I-'''''' Mr. r. sylvester
,.|rt E.,,,in ........ ....... Mr.. Wirnt
rrs, an od re atuer MI y ". Charles
i,li T, d',nos-'c - ........... Mir =. a. Comfy
'in'''' " '' Miss Emma WImOt
W AVA Miss KATHRYN KfDDER
rNHALIA THEATRE.-To-nght and every
4 following night wednesday aud saturday Matlnees
SHADOWS OF A GREAT CITY.
THhISS'S Music Hat ~ Alhambra Court,
i I4th-st. Concert eyOry afternoon and evening.
urrtA ToRiiT DFLLA TORRE,
And other extra Gno Artists viii apposr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-07

3-st0ry brick dwelling with lot 80 GO East l27th-
st. SIS Tl.S IT. Of 4th-Sve lot lS9X99llj - -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-07
Brooklyn.

LADY who has rented an exceedingly
"A handsome FURNISHED DELIGHTFULLY."- located house 70
h. seen IN he ssrre satoN oilers hrlcass board shEe
rooms to who able 10 pay LOT hOo eo
forts zO2 PaIk-placs. Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-07

tet9 for the week ending saturday september
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-07
5nmmer Resorts.
AVON TIN,

KY EAST BEACH, ~ T.
Omen throughout September % greatly reduced Iit
send for \ SEASON AT AVON Inn" illustrated
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1885-09-04
How to Manage Him.

Most men like to have their own
way, and my husband is one of them.
Now, he would really be a domestic
tyrant if he had a chance, and I should
be a most unhappy wife. But I take
care that he doesn't have q chance.
So long as / am aware of the fact that
he always ''goes by ccntraries," I
would be very foolish indeed to tell
him what actually want of him. For
instance, when [ want to accept of an
invitation which I know he would re-
fuse, Iremark with Indifference: '"Tnose
folks have invited us again, don't you
think, and you won't want to go; of
course, they will have an elegant sup
per, but it will be the stupidest affair,
and we shall enjoy the evening much
better at home.' Then ne says very
decidedly: "Why, certainly, we must
20: Jones would take it as an insult ii
/ declined" Then, when Iwant a new
dress, tell him that Mrs. Brown has
been terribly extravagant and bought
a new velveteen, and | am sure she
doesn't need one half as bad us I do,
but ! can't think OF such an expense
at present; l shall just wear my old
dresses as long as they hang on. Then
he flares up and says shan't do any
such thing; he guesses he can afford to
dress me as well as Brown can his wife.
and l must 60 right down town and
get better dress than hers! Well, it
does keep woman a little sort ofplan-
ming and watching all the time; but
then, you see, it's really the only way,
and it pays.-Happy Hours.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1885-09-04
London Society.

Following is q picture of the upper
crust Of London society as drawn by
an intelligent foreigner, who is record
ing some of his impressions Of English
life in q book, published under the
above title. Any one at all familiar
with the subject matter will acknowl-
edge the correctness OF the likeness.
The l. f. says:
:London society is, in sense, stage
struck. 1t takes the same sort OF in
terest in associating with the. orna-
ments of the stage as boys feel in max
ing the acquaintance Embellishments.
There is a certain prurient prudlsh-
ness, salacious inquisitiveness about
London society. 1t loves to hover
over, or alight on, the borderland
which separates conventional respect
ability from downright dissoluteness.
There is nothing which it so dearly
loves as a soup-con of naughtiness. |
never see that well known picture Of
two young ladies peering into volume
which they have taken down from a
shelf in the paternal library-'Forbid-
den Fruit I think it is called-and
reading in it Things which make them
alternately smile and blush, without
recognizing the pictorial symbol, the
engraved allegory Of London society.
What, to it, is the mystery OF holiness
in comparison with the mystery OF sin?
Who would not sooner contemplate
the lives of the sinners than the lives
OF the saints? London society is inf
nitely charitable, because it's curiosity
knows no bounds. One OF thereasons
why it welcomes actresses is that it
surrounds them, rightly or wrongly,
with q halo OF antecedents and envi-
ronment which leave much to the i'm
agination."
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1885-09-04
A Wise Young Fiancee.
ew York Cor. Philadelphia Record.


l know of q young man who has a
tenor voice that, if it is heard in pub
lie in New York, will set the people
wild with delight. Somemanag have
heard this young man, and have made
HIM offers of a contract for as long as
he will sign it for $3.50 week; but
this young man has refused the offers,
and is singing in church and at an oc-
casional concert. Knowing how scarce
tenors are, and knowing what an ex-
ceptionally fine voice he has-there is
no one of the italian opera who is at
all to be compared to him-I could but
wonder why he was not singing in
some of the light opera companies, and
[ took the pains to ask those who
knew him what the reason was.
The answer was soon e ven. The
managers wanted him, would take him
in a minute if they could get him, but
this young man is engaged to be mar
ried to a young woman, and hisyoung
woman made him promise that he
would not go on the operate stage.
She would rather they would live on
$50 or $50 a week earned off the stage,
than to live on $3.50 or $500 earned
on the stage.
Wise young woman, I said to my
self; although you are not OF the stage
you know it's effects upon the average
young man. You know if your fance,
with his beautiful voice and his fresh
young face, should appear before the
foothghts he would be subjected to
,+r% I1>rA - .,.>,,1I Io1
ty strong man to hold out against;
and you prefer that he should not be
in temptations way. Not only are
the temptations at every hand, but
there seems to be something in the at
mosphere Of the stage that takes all
the moral resistance out of a man
character and makes him an easy vic
tim to his surroundings.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1885-09-04
What to Take to Picnics,
Miss Parloa in the Boston Beacon.

Miss Parloa in the Boston Beacon.
At this season of the year the ques-
ton arises so frequently that few
suggestions may be acceptable. Many
people lose sight Of the fact that good
bread and butter and cold meat are
articles OF which there should be an
ample supply, even at the cost DIGGING
without some delicacies. A small
spirit lamp will enable one to get, with
very little trouble, a cup OF hot tea,
coffee or chocolate. Here is a short
list of good things from which to make
selections for a luncheon in the woods:
Buttered thin bread, buttered rolls,
pressed chicken, broiled chicken,
tongue, ham, pressed corned beef,' sar-
dimes, stuffed eggs, hard-boiled eggs,
broiled smoked salmon, pickles, olives,
crackers and cheese, orange MARINA
lade, hard gingerbread, cake, cold COT
fee, cold tea, lemonade. There are
many fruit sirups which, mixed with
cold water, make palpatable drinks.
Lemon Juice for lemonade should be
extracted at home and carried to the
picnic grounds in bottles. The sugar
may be put with it Or added with the
water when the lemonade is wanted.
When ice can be transported the bill of
fare may be improved greatly. For
example, salads may be packed in ice
and they will be found tempting when
dinner is announced. Ice cream and
sherbet also will make the meal seem q
hundred per cent better on hot day,
and a little ice in the lemonade will
make it so much more refreshing as to
repay one tor the trouble of carrying
the ice. But have good bread and
butter anyway. It's well TO distribute
crackers and cheese among the party
on first reaching the ground, SO as to
relieve any feeling 81 alntness.