davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1880-09-11

HYDE HAHk.
The VtlInRo Trustees met laat evening, with nil
tho 1uetnbers present.
Tho pollce report for August showed elSU{lucs
assessed, anu $SS.pS ct,l!cctcd. I11cro wcrp
blghty-ono arrests, Of which ono wss for mur.
der.
The Tscasurcr's slip showed balapce in tho
Treasury OF sssa,;soi.
Tho report Of tho lioalth Department for Au.
gust showed forty-tlye births and tuguty-two
dcAths. d recommendation wAs n,ado that por.
sous not vacenntcl bu ~, or account uf the
small 'pux In EhicuGo aud Luke,
4 communication HAH recefHGl frnfR tho Town
Of LAko refusing tu rnttfy tho rt,ntrrt ptoiN,xri
ny them tn Joint s1salt1. with liyn Park. trho
TrustcHs felt Indignant. blr. FOss rc,nn Ell thnt
thoy haa played tho b4hy A6t, ami bAcktsl nuf.
Ut. ltoburt called up &NhEeyiUns scs.,llt.on re.
.endliig liJdo Parks action Oh thp cuntract,
olt, on consultation, 1t wna not passcl f0r lrguf
renHQn4
Tho matter OF removing tho villuRo Hail to
uEand crs'ss!ng WnG disposed uf by tho fot!owlng
RESOLUTION, which WIS pAsscd:
WHEREAS, II Is gylleIt that the ceutto OF
ror!latlon 0i Hyde lAFk IL rnpiuly M0yiug
suuthwar, and that, the village ID n,orc than
!MGlse mtlta loDx, khH pFtaent lucatI1,l IT tile
village lsnll which IL 0nly two miles from tho
mofitns!n iia;! !m!ts, cannot l0nE accommodate tho
WHEREAS, GEand CrwslnR, botng situated
neAneF tho geographical ccntre than any other
settelneht, anu being ut tho intersection 0t four
!'hee OF TAslwAya, accommodating nearly every
portion Of tbs vtlluke, socms 10 Be tho fatural
ietntlon Of Thu Village Cnplto(; therefore,,
~ H9&keEu, Inat when the people Of Grand
e1osa1ny shaA Offer suitable sltc On tes.us sat.
, 1880-09-11
RAILROADS.
Official Report Of the Proceedings
Of the High.Joints.
The Wabash Trunk Line to the East-
A Plausible Scheme.
THE OFFICIAL REPORT.

TIN onafa, sona,. -, ~ nrnnaa',t,,a. ~ ~,
.,,nh ret''.. .Me ~ ,..s', -, ~, w.
tust bcen received hero, ul,t contnns number
ot items Of interest not in tho telcgraphio dIs.
1't.enos, 1,s.as ,.,- ..
.'.7a. 1osnnatasIoaeF ftnk, anon opening tna rro-
ruportcd cutting ' Of rates, ho sntd: Wills Id tho tho
t,nmutttro In. .roo1 rca.o,, IN ho aattsflo viii
~. ,,oes, as ~ s,s
rs regards tho better maintenance Of rites ani
the eonso?nsnt tnereasc 9 ot sarninss' regret 70
Ties in tho majttcuotlcG of tnrlfr rates
hnyo takbtl ninco Ths Ina bcnn 2bo cas7
especially On c1p0rt hllsne1a an.l 1.-Two at0ck 10
trunk itmcs bail becai1,c nriics to thoso tIasace
tl'lt,s, and believing the maintenance ut tnriiT
rntca IN bo Impossible unless tito trunk lines rs
hit ot,farcn it alIkSunos, sii tf1cir cct,ncctons.
| thought It hest TO refer tho tiitllcuitics tfAt
lines. With i View n having them nppty The cor.
rsectlon. Tho l'restcnt. held meeting Inst
In gootl fai,h viii each othor In maintaining
tho established tarlRs. -,
managers nf tho trunk lines and aorap Of tho
connections principally Interested lit tho Huston
I Scsxa ts T sbFtv Ell :c ast9n
tn " ta4 ates TSa @ naS
perfection Of tue System Of dividing tho tralo
between competing lines by securing to ench
company reasonable shro Of tho trs,io ut full
tariH should nc removed. ''''> > 0''@''''""~N
The further oxtcnainn Of this system 10 gil tho
of It at tho points whcro 1t has already been III.
troslnccd, is, therefore, Of tho Rreatost lin
p9FIanfs, TSS faet TINT tho traffic !. now a,v,c, univ
The s tsfHss 17 a. Chspse oSs
| tho Michigan (,entrn1 Road i1thf11vh tflnt rnni
, 1880-09-11
A CARD.

OFFICE or TIE CHICAGO GRAIN AND pnoy,s-
ION EXCHANGE, CAPITAL $4,000, CttA1,LIs r.
n0SkY. PRESIDENT Axn TnnAsunE1t CHICAGO,
Sept l0 lSS0.-Af7NuQcr Atncrfcun Union Tee.
0rup1 Company, Chtettvo, M.-pE&n SIN: Re-
fpsring tn your Inquiry whether .n!s Exchange
hns iss1,el circular TO tho Hkents of your Com.
pany offering them Inducements to influence
usinrss l1u, 0, thu President bns directed mo 10
sny. Yes. Ia n fnw of ym,r a,,ont. a, cot,, ,,,orcs
WIN .uo hll'nncr beht ~ tso 9gcnts OF tho West
erlt Union aud other Telegraph and express ctltI1-
tlmc ts nat flv nr,cn mai II, thotr ,n.nn+ ,,s,
,'n.s ~ t"'' 0.o't'o't ~ ''''f P'oeo1t p"7''
nces'
WhiIn It Is emphatIcally denied that wo hayo
, 1880-09-11
OBITUARY..
THE HON. GUsTAvUs HENRY.


Sptctdf Dispatch 10 The Chicago Tribune.
NASHVILLE, Tcnn., Sept. t0-Tho Hon. uutta-
WIS Henry. we'll known over tho Unlon as tho
"caplo orator OF TENNESSEE" died at bis lloy1o
In ClarksSll1 this morning, aftor lingering Ill.
ncss, agcd 70 years.
In his lcm!sO Tennessee hns lost ono OF her
purest stAtcsmcn. lie was educated in tho old
"hlg echool Of politics. and for Il long time w.la
QUO Of tho hotlorcd leaders Of that purity. Ills
great coQuonco and mntchlcss oratorical pow
crs tnndo hitn famous throughout the length and
breadth Of the State. Nor WIS his reputation
confined afone tn Tennessee. hut among great
gatherings In tho odun timc In different
stntes his natnc very frequently appeared rs
ninong tito Invited speakers. In New York.
throughput tho Now England Suites, IN Ohio,
!ndlnna, anil Kentucky hta vutcc has often bcen
hcard 1T defnnse Of tho principles OF the party
TO which hu belonged and which hO advocated
Win TINT enthusiasm that hclnn9Ed t1 h!a mt.
nrc. 1icccaHeI was horn in Kentucky, md ut
I'll enrly hAe removed to ClnrksyIlle to follow
the prafcsslon Of Inv. 1Io wus tho oldest ab well
~ ! tho nhest ,nemer of tho Bur, which il ono Of
elected TO tho Lower House Ut tho Cen
1A51. IIo was elected for tho Hta:o at Iargo
during tho memorable CIny cnmpu'Rp Of 18ii,
lic wis member Ut tho Baltimore Convention
that nominated He'll and Everett. IIu wns do
tented for Congress By the Hon. Cave johnson,
4nt nfter brilliant easspalgn ln 1851, WIS do
WIS elected to tho Confederate sonnta in lfNi,
and beeanle confidential adviser utlti Admins.
trAuHn loader. Ills funeral tAkes nlnco in
ElarksvllfO OIL Bun1ay.
, 1880-09-11
DEATHS.

s%S1-. 1890
.llANhEf-At TIN fealde.,ee Of hne dnuahtar Mrs,
M.t1 Mycrs. 3 Wc.t ha!'srs,Es scpt ~ 1890 Ellen
Fnnqrnl Nnh!ny nj i';;sI n, NJ. 10 1T. coluruhkia
Church. thence hy r0rftnEcA IN Calvary CemctcFy.
rrhsn cnpy.
sftEf'ANp.scrt. %, 1tnttto WasthlnR, heioyn
yHara and months.
Funeral SHtltiny at n1t n. H.. from thu rthdtncr, a
FInurnNy-st. Ills rennlns will bs intorfrd ii Snpcf
Wild, III.
cnpy.
MAcEWEN-At Mr. Doi,pIas' residence, 10 War
ertt-nv.. Sept. q. 1uhn MncIcmcn.
Funeral from TcAlfcnce at p. tn. Saturday. Scpt. H.
County. III. Sept Ainus 4. Freeman, ngtd 81 yenrs.
.ADAsts-!n Hnn Fenncisos,. AnR. n, lsso, Iohn Q.
tb Eisln tlil and Now Fork papers please copy.
EitIitEp7;scr. 70. isao, Mery Marvin bo.ovca vito
or Elishn 1t1tlrFf. In tho f11t ycnr OF her nnc.
a, FMnernl frnin hos Into rcAlenee. 1xsl MrhlcAn.av
Snndny NJ ! 0'cock p. m. 70 t'fnco!nnt Cemetery.
FrlrnAa Ut tho family nrb 1lviICd TO attend.
fB DettnIt rntGra please copy.
, 1880-09-11

nn!nouncc,,, bnt i i well. .knovs ,that ho ha. n
Aldermen. behind him. amt tht, probabilities nro
thHt ho will gct I'LL he asks,
TIE Committee on. strccts and Alleys. West,
ycatenfay tlisrorc of rnrln,.s matters. Tho ur-
tt:r f1r putting Oeicn. avenue in "Eooti cnnllt-
wns lnI1i nver.. The netitfons for opening Irving
racc a:d 1nstfann street wcro alsn latt over. :
Axoxn The !M,|la!aE refmis issued Yesterday
and .Iackso,, strccts, tn cost *,00; ono To- i.
45: Wsst twelfth streoi, to cost t3,pG; anta ano @
tn =: Wtckinnii, to esecs 4 two.atnry dwelling,
No, 1ol Ncst fourteenth Atrcut. ia cost &l,st0.
TIM Judtctary Commtttco wins In session yes
washineton rark .Fiiui WIS placed 1t, le. arid md
M tho nrsier for tho fInnnciat cummttco to a.llltt
1aken of any importsnee was On tho % stltion f'e ot
tho businessmen IN Fifth nvcni,r. who n%krtl
teeS tSt ,Fssjo'F bf kspt o he M
poTscd upon fnvoratly.
Tmr stanbcr. .Ncurath contest Is about to rs.
sxs, sif 'o, mSw c"n": r.. Az St,rath wa. ycstersy
sf' isa ii u to 'cS crnal %a5f""'c; c., h'd caa nssa
.inosi It. h,n to atiew hy what authority hc held
nne, As i1nttcr nf coilrsc. and he Is 10 Klve it
Monday. Whether nr mt this proceeding means
~ ahand0nncnt Of tho contest In tho Council
ro1nntns 10 bo seen.
CnMl'LAIST was lodgct With the Mayor ycstcr--
Nj. III West Sixteenth street. Tho compnin-
and u Appearing to hIs Honor ihat the rarty
eolnp[htncd nRNiI1st was tho anno who. Il few
;9'ays ngo. bud attacked tho s;ssrotary nf tho
10 1S looked int" however, aud viii bc aeait
With ns the circumstances wnrrant, provided
tho Mnyor't ct'WrnEc siocs not fall him.
.'fIE rsilruad nuthorltos-thns0 Interested In
TIM tlli!ktf1nH thn fTrrfAnt1
, 1880-09-11
LOCAL CRIME,


4 CLOTHING TITTEF.
William II. Enzan Is locked un nj tho West
Chicago Avenue statlon charged with stealing
abnut $l50 worth Of clothing from Norman Bros.
Nos. 35o aud ISL Milwaukee avonuc, by whom, hc
was employed. Ilo wns suspected for some
t!no, aud tho clnthiers finally concluded toplaco
II. watch upon him. When he was cnught with
Htoten Rools IN bis possession ho was turned over
to oH!eor i, II. Owens, and eventually hp lnatie
a full confession, a unantlty Of tho Koo4is
stolen WINS reGoycrcd by thv oGl1cor In tho pnwtl-
shops q Jacnb Meyers, Nn. y ltundolph atrcch
u. ltosenbuek,, No. III West Randolph II teet,
md Solomon Leyy, No. 1l6 West hasdnjDh
rlcl.
, 1880-09-11

the popular jewellers, are having great succesa
In tholr special sale Of solid and plated house.
keeping sllser; their nssoftlaent IL unbroken
ana their pricea special and extremely low
uIaea. IN inspection Ut thotr stock by persons
Interested Is respectfully solicited. State aud
Madison,
, 1880-09-11

r1,o third nra Last I.,,. ,,r,,,,,tt,,,. -, .h
international non.,uestets' Association began
ata very curly hour yeatertlay morning. There
OF tho members having bccu called to their ro-
epeet1ye homes bY urgent t,t1eiucss enlls.t
rrceont Barnet called for the rcnort of tho
Committee on Nut Locks, which was aRain taken
I'm autI amended, to include tho "Flbro 1ock.
mud such other patterns lis might he s,tbmIttc,i
BY manufacturers, for tho consideration OF tho
etmt,nnitl.eG. m,ia .taa. e.-,.,-,
hcne anttrnv .atS,fontntw III. v T.. aos "
n,1ui,s it that no nnrtir,,lnr s@it0 shouji II bo m
recommended, and tho repurt as nnnltv ntlonted
sinply tnt!.!rssd nny mud all swftches Tint pre-
tin ,'nin ifno. Ut "noeo@en rail- 1of u1o IN
Uput1 nation of Mr.. i. ". Kcnodv. II voa t1.,
tcrinlncd to print tho praceodtilKn of tho Can
yeat!on in pamphlut form. tte question Of how
9nd ~ Wnoin the y Wntk 1na c dong 70 ne left
Upon nlntlon Or Mr. J.. ". shnnks tho 1rost-
t! dent was tea,'este& & to appoint Corresponding
assist tho General Secretary In procuring atlsll-
t!onal 'nofnhers and compiling faots OF litoFcat
to ~ tho Assnciation. ...-..,z..
INC r0ftihe business Of tho Convention har.
May9r Harrison nni City Engineer Crcsiur tor
priators ii Tho stteson iouso for oourseo'is t r,
att9tit,on during tho thseo t!aya' session; TO tho
retiring r,esd,ent M and Il, thoasly I, press
slatant Engineer ut tho Now York. Pennsylvnnln
Ohio ltoad, as MI hun0rnty melnher Of tho ur-
ut Cincinnati on tho nrst Wcducsdny In Beptem-
bcr, 1881.
----- -- ....
A prominent railroad man who has Just sc.
turned from, tho East says mono Of tho sur.nises
Regarding tho Wabash connection with tho
Delaware, Lnckswuuun & Wcstcru Nailrua,l Mt
nulIalo arc correct. lie saye ho had scycru
tntks with tho wnbush Directors. md from .hou,
, 1880-09-11

hESTlE'S MILK FOOD
should ba used by mothers OF nursing children,
contains nothing Injurious, and requiring only
Water to prepare 1t for use, the dangcr OF I'M.
pure milk IL avoided.
knt sa!s by druggists and Rrocers. A pamphlet
WILD tHtt pArt!cn!Hrs sent BY Addrpsstu8
THOMAa LEE3ltEG i CO., Montreal. Can.
, 1880-09-11
WILLIAM j. BROWN.

sptetai Itspa.eh to Tia Chteaao Tribune.
QcoSoMow0C, Wts., Sept. 10-WIlIiam ].
Hrnwn. mn oli resident OF this county, died yes
tctday norn:ng at THO residence Of his dalgh-
tor, Mrs. ". X. Nashbnrn. Deceased wns
t,atiyo OF New rInmpsntre and moved to tht.
stnto and sottlctl hero when but very few Ind
preceded him. ffo wAb In hts B1st yeHr, hnynE
celebrated bis 50th birthday about t,so months
aKO.
, 1880-09-11

W7KzNTE AT 11ISTK{1IT.
It Is stated on good authority that Jne Pnr-
rish, alias "Scai.skln Joo," vim was II, cus.o,.y
ser"rnl days ngo upou charge OF vagrnucy,
Wns wanted ut Detroit for nnenk INK u UAl gold
locking up tho nnttcr, and II theru IL my pos.
s!htltty Of identifying hlm ~ nno ut tho th[oyes
hn WILL bo FcarEustod and brought to trial.
, 1880-09-11
PETROLEUM. Al IlIusVlllE.

T,Trsvlll.E. H., sopt. lu.-PErl.oLRux-
0penea ut Kio; higheat, NHo; lowest, e3,io;
cl.,sel at DC. Shipments, n ,oo barsols; char
tags, II ,m barrels; sAics, 40O, ,0ll bnrruls,
, 1880-09-11

Special Dttndfeh Ia Ths CAienoo Tribune
ROCHESTER,, Mtnn., Sept. l0.-John Il. Cook,
Prcs!dont Of tho First National Bank, aud one
Of tho weaEthiest mon In the city, died at a:3O
this morning. IIo lad been confined to his room
for A number Of weeks, His wHtohors Bny thnt
he turned over In ted with considerable vlgor,
aud died In faw seconds.
, 1880-09-11
OCEAN STEAMSHIP NEWS.

NEW YoRx, Sept. la.-Arriycd, tho City of
brussels, from LlyoEp00l.
QuEkNSroNN, Sept. l1.-Arrtved, tho steamer
LORD Give, from PhIahelphla.
LOApON. Sept. l9-Taa steAmers ElysIa, Zca.
land. and WISCONSIN. from New York, have mr.
Fjyeu out.
, 1880-09-11

Buck i Rayners Moth Powder dcatroys roach
81, tleas, tiles, and bedhuxa.
, 1880-09-11

1tnlta: Our h!Kheat artists In dentistry, Ths
McCheanc}' q beyoad doubt, though but k i set.
, 1880-09-11

CONSOLIDATED.

srfttat DspattA 10 Tas chttasa Tribune.
Crown 1'otSr, Ind, Sept id-The Directors
or tho Chicago + Indiana Southern 1saIlwny
Company and tho Indiana & Chicn9o l.aitway
Company held tncostng hero tn-iay far tho
purpose Of consolidating tho two companies.
Articles Of consolttlatlon were a!,nptct and n
ncw iloarl Of Directors elected for tho conaolt-
why Company.
, 1880-09-11

buy the Improved Howe Scales. BORDEN
6clle0k 4 Co., Agents, u Lake street,
, 1880-09-11

IN TIE OLD DOMINION.
Special Dispateh to The Chteaoo Tribune.
WAaiitsuroN, u. C.. Sept. l0.-A lot Of Yir-
Etn!a speculntors hnyo obtained charter from
tho V!rFfnih l.cKA1aturu to build raIIrnad
from WnhffnRton 10 Mount vnrl,ntl, nnt they arc
tfon 10 aid IN building II kta.l.
, 1880-09-11

MISS CLARA BAILEY.
6pfs4at Dhpaseh to In4 Chicago Tribune.
DECATUR, ILL.,. Sept. l0.-5tss Clara Bailey, q
nicco Of Moses StnfForsl n wealthy citizen Of this
place, died suddenly ths evcnlug Her dcconso
mas cast many frtonda Into mourning.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-03-19
Sarah Winnemucca.

The editor of the Burlington Gowa)
Hatoheye, who was in Washington City
recently, writes the following about
ments will be news to many readers
For sensible, pleasant, intelligent
Indian woman, let me give you a note
of introduction to Sarah Winnemucca,
q Piute princess, who came here yes
terday accompanied by her father,
brother and cousin. l saw her this
evening. A woman of medium height,
not very dark, full, expressive black
eyes, mobile mouth, and much ami
maticn when she smiles. She is an at
tractive woman. Educated at San
Jose, California, she has been for years
employed by the government as an in
terpreter. She was formerly the wife
of Lieutenant Z. G. Bartlett, U. S. A.,
a brother-in-law of General Schoield,
but left him some years since. She
dresses in civilized style, wearing q
dark brown suit with satin trimmings,
and touch of color about it, and
wears her hair banged.
1--WE have been all the afternoon
with Secretary Schurz," she said to me
this evening. He was very kind.
We have got all we asked for, now I
think we shall go home"
And what did you want?' "Only
to choose our own agent. There are
many men who are fit and who would
understand the Indians. There is no
need that there should be SO much
trouble"
"Shall you speak in public?' II
am afraid they won't let me. have
spoken. l should not speak against
any one if they let me speak. Some
day, perhaps, l shall lecture again"
s he is tired, she says, of being gov
eminent interpreter. It is a mans
work. She would like to give it up
and only teach, as she has done for
some years.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-03-19
Room at the Bottom.

A youthful aspirant for legal honors
once lanented, in the hearing of Dan
lei Webster, the crowded state OF the
profession. "There's plenty of room
at the top" was the significant reply,
enforced by meaning smile.
Old merchants often hear young men
complaining of their hard struggle for
commercial existence, made necessary
by the crowds which rush into bust.
ness. Some of these old men started
as peddlers or pOrters and worked up
from obscurity. With as much aptness
as Webster, though reversing his order,
they might reply to these grumblers,
"There's plenty OF room at the bot
TOM"
John Jacob Astor began his business
career in this country by peddling
cakes and bread. When he arrived in
New York, at the age of twenty he
found an old baker, who had known
him in Germany. Being anxious to
work, he hired himself to the baker to
peddls cakes, cookies, doughnuts and
bread.
One of the places he supplied daily
was the little shop where aunt Katy"
the wife of Abraham Beninger, sold
candy, sugar, snuff, tobacco, cabbages,
potatoes, cakes and bread. That shop
was the foundation of the great Benin
ger grocery house of New York.
In after years Aston was disposed to
ignore the baker-boy episode. But he
lad u sister, the wife OF small distil-
Ter, who insisted on reminding folks OF
the fact, Jacob had spoken slightingly
of the distiller's business. " Yscob, y
said the resentful sister. "vas noting
put a paker-poy, und sold pread und
| cake"
For long time Jacob served the
baker faithfully. When he had earned
little money he set up for himself in
wooden shanty, where he sold toys
and German knick-knacks. Jacobs no.
ton of business, at that time, might be
expressed in the rhyme:
Charge streams from little fountains flow,
Tall oaks from little acorns grow"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-03-19
A Woman With u History.

Rochester plumes itself upon ga
woman with a history" She Was the
daughter of wealthy grain speculs
tor of Toronto, from whom she re-
ceived small fortune. Married to a
young merchant in st. Catharines, she
soon left him, removing all the avail
able funds she could carry away. At
Buffalo, whittier she went, she led a
gay life, and is said to have been mar
ried again in that city. She first went
to Rochester in 1864, engaged suite
of rooms and was seen upon the
streets daily. She had carriage at
her order and servants to do her bid
ding. From 1867 to 1869 she was
absent from the city. having squan-
dered her money. She went to Cleve-
land, where she enjoyed life as she had
in Rochester. her carriage was at the
door when she wanted it; servants
went and came, and jewelry and fine
dresses were abundant. Pleasures
failed at last and false stimulants were
resorted to. She sought relief by TAX
ing opium. Returning to Rochester
she lived very quietly for q time, but
soon ascertained that she had only to
touch the wiro" and money would
come from Cleveland. She telegraphed
and the old life of extravaganza was
resumed. She would at times buy
500 or 5000 worth of goods day,
only to give them away. At one hotel
she was noted for her liberality to the
servants, to whom she gave dresses and
jewelry without regard to their cost.
She is supposed to have spent about
$50, 900 in a little over two years. The
end came at last. the Cleveland fund
failing. The hotel was left, and poorer
quarters taken. Then she began to
buy right and left without paying for
anything, and now she is in Jail await
ing trial. Yes she says, 4" I have
taken opium for years. I use two
ounces day now, and l have for some
time. The doctors say it is enough to
kill me, but l cannot stop it. I went
to the cure at Dansville, where I tried
to break the habit by taking smaller
quantity; but it was no use. The
struggle was worse than the effects of
the opium, and I left the cure. / feel
at times as if must follow every i'm
pulse, and I cannot resist always"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-03-19
Scraggy People.

1t is said that America is becoming
noted for the obesity of her women;
therefore anti-fat remedies are sown
broadcast over the land. But it is GER
tain that many women are afflicted with
scragginess. The remedy is within their
reach. A diet of milk, thiokened with
meal OF any kind, arrow-root or wheat
starch preferable, or cracked wheat.
with either milk or sugar, will cause
almost any one who is not i'll or con-
sumptive, or preternaturally active, to
be brought, like other domestic ami
mails, into decent embonpoint. 1t is on
this kind Of food that the Weather
classes of India obtain the coating Of
muscleless, etfeminate fat which they
prize as mark of grade, the head Of
the house being often bid to sit and
get fat for the honor of the family"
They add butter, but there is nothing
in butter which is not in milk. There
can. therefore, be no doubt that milk
and meal will fatten anybody who can
be fattened at all, but, Of course, they
must be swallowed in considerable
quantities. Writing ON this subject, q
physician gives few rules which are
easily followed Eat plenty of fresh
bread. Before eight o'clock in the
morning, when in bed, take basin of
soup, not too much, or, il you prefer
it., cup of good chocolate. Break
fast at eleven O'Clock on fresh
eggs. boiled or poached, outlets. or
anything else, but eggs are essential.
A cup of coffee will not hurt. After
breakfast take little exercise. Go
shopping or call on friend, sit and
chat, and walk home again. At dinner,
eat as much soup, meat and fish as you
like, but do not omit to eat the rice
with the fowl, maccaroni, sweet pastry,
creams, etc. At desert, Savory bis.
cults and other farinaceous prepare
tions which contain eggs and sugar.
Drink beer in moderation. Avoid acids,
except salad. Eat sugar with your
fruit. This advice is sound, though
there is no reason for eating so much,
and, indeed, some for avoiding it; for
the whole process depends upon in
PRODUCING into the system oil, sugar
and starch, mono Of which are compo-
nents of lean meat. Two of these sub
stances are contained in milk and
cream in the greatest profusion. and
the third exists most literally in arrow
root, corn meal and cracked wheat.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-03-19
Have an Object in View.

There is nothing which tends more
to render pleasant the lives of young
people than the pursuit of some settled
object. Making collections of auto
graphs, minerals, coins, pictures,
plants, insects, sea-shells or postage
stamps will furnish occupation to idle
hands and secure future supplies of
qualification. There was once very
wealthy hunchback in Paris whose life
became almost unbearable from the
fact that he could not make presenta-
BILE appearance in society. He had
houses, servants, and equipages, but
moped away his time in o dark and
lonesome home. One day he began
reading book on the subject of hui
man deformity, and, becoming inter
ested in the theme, he conceived the
idea of preparing q history of all the
hunchbacks OF the world who had
done anything worth mentioning. In
order that Ibis own name might rea-
sonably ap} Fear on the roll of honor,
he Immediately founded a hospital for
INDECENT deformed persons. After sew
eral years the book was finished, and
its author coming soon afterward to
die, declared that he had not known an
unhappy day since he undertook the
task. We firmly believe that any boy
or girl whose time now drags heavily
will find immediate relief and positive
enjoyment by setting about the collec-
ton of materials for scrap-book tr
any one of the collections indicated
above.