davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-20
THE ACTS OF THE APOSTLES.

ByJ. Howson. D. D., and Canon Donald spence. vol,
lGmo with map ST. 25. Being Vol V of Tho Intcrna-
tiona Revision Commentary the New Testament" Ed
tied by Philip schaf, D. d. Afsthew Mark and Luke al
ready pubished.)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-20
1000 NOW READY. 1899
1000. PRICE TWENTY-FIVE CENTS 1000

1000 NOW READY. 1899
1000. PRICE TWENTY-FIVE CENTS 1000
THE TRIBUNE ALMANAC FOR 1883.
Edited By
Edward McPherson Clerk House Representatives
TABLE OF CONTENTS
Abstract OF Public Laws
PARTY Platforms 1882.
f,opstitutional Amendments in tho States.
Election Of United States senators-
Cabinet OF President Arthur.
lists OF Principal Executive Omcers
Principal Diplomatic ofncers U. B.
limited states Judicial onieers
Lat of Forty seventh and Forty-eighth Congresses
cnicial statistics of Immigration 1871 to le52lt
Value of Exports and Imports 1880. 1881. 1882.
NATIONAL BANK and CURRENCY TABLES, nyins
he Number Banks Amount Of Capital Surplus Dvidend
and TOTAL EARNINGS FROM SEPTEMBER !. 1858 TO
eEPTEMBER j, 1882 Total Internal Revenue. Re
eeipts 1880. 1881 and 1882.
Revenues and Expenditure United States for three
years.
Total Appropriations years 1872 to 1883, by
Tables OF Woollen Manufactures the United States.
Statistics Iliteracy returned 1t the Tenth Census
limited states Debt Statement November 80, 1882.
Election Returns and Figures Fifty pagea
Proc rs cents copy or I'VE copies for 81.
Sent by ruail on receipt Of price
Address
THE TRIBUNE, New-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-20
Yesterday To.da,
fpr TELEGRAPH 10 THE rRIBUNE.l

DEADwooD, ID. 7. Jan 10. lie intensely cold
weat er of the past three days has closed many
bitches caus NJ the hanging mp of many stamps
and threatening the closing down OF all the mills.
Tue stamps of the Golden star mill we're hung up
on " edncs'lay, and the Highland mill will prob
ably stop TO day
The Homestakc cleanup, af er too works run,
went East yesterday morning. Ii amounted 10
S97 900.
III s ting Bull smelter will remain closed down
until spring
The Florence Silver mill is running successfully.
Bullion valued at $40, 209 93 was received in this
city yesterday from the mines.
Father de SINE. superintendent reports January
4 Herewith express cOmpauys receipt Tor oar
NO. $50, containing l.5S9.01 ounces gold, the
result OF run OF mil last h If OF December AS
my GRATIS for December expenses viii be about as
hey were last month"; VIII MAKE a very 1De
showing Tor the month with prospect for a con-
tinuauce tor a numOer OF months at least. lie
mine is producing good ore at All points he mill
Is dong iir>t-raie WORK; wood, water and ore III
abundance. We close The year without owing
collar to any party Tor labor. supplies or material,
except current Dlls for the month OF Deem
wuIca are lIght.p Ills report for week ending Jau-
uar, shows Ore eXtrac. ed from hrst level, lOOO
tors second level. 700 tyns III ri level. 800 toiS
Oee uilled. 1850 tons. Widening third level
header, Il leei.
Caleuonl (B. H. superintendent reports for weeN
enulng January 7: "Orc produced, 80 tons
-outn header advanced feel 10 al, 81 feet.
NOrtn ant, advance. icet iOtal, 81 zee. The
winZe is down > feet all in ore If good quahCy.
St.p.s are al iOOniug well ami furnishing ore
enough 10 keep the mil running to ITS tull ca
pacty"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-20
tl)inter Resorts.

.--------.---l--.--- -,
HYGEIA HOTEL.
HI OLD POINT COMFORT, VA.
THE GREAT SOUTHERN hESOhT
Send for circular describing hyscnic adyantages, 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-20

~ P. PUTNAM'S SONS,
land 90 West 2Sd-st, New.YorE,
PUBLISH THIS DAY:
THE JESUITS
Complete History their Open and Secret Proceedings
from the Foundation OF Order to the Present Time.
2 volumes lage octave with frontispece. SO.
THE LEAVENWORTH. CASE.
BY Anna Katherine Green.
Popular Edition, quarto paper. 20 cents.
With every succeeding issue Of lower priced editions OF
th famous circle of It's readers has been largely
extensive demand IL now expected for this
edition for the million Wil<e Collins In his best period
never ngenIOusy constructed plot nor hld
he reader In until the final denouement the
evenworth until he has read The last sentence and
which has filled him from the begin
ning"-[ Newly rk Evening Express
"The Loavcnworth Case also be obtained in the
"Knickerbocker STYLE selling cloth ST. pa
per at 60 cents.
Other Miss Green ssued in this series at the
price per volume (cloth 81, paper go cents), are;
A STRANGE DISAPPEARANCE.
A most ingenious and Accordingly story The
readers spell till the last pagel Cincinnati
Commercial
THE SWORD OF DAMOCLES.
A story Of New-York Life.
hook OF great power which far SURPRISES either Of s
predecessors from the authors pen, and places her high
adoy does not Yield It's secrets until the
very In the dcneaon OF Character she has
delicacy and yigor" Boston Coagregatonanst
List of recent publications. and special lists of the Knicke
booker and Trans Atanto Noyels sent application.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-20

OFFICE or THE
STANDARD CONSOLIDATED MINING co.,
SAN FRANCIsCo, Jan. 20 1888. }
V,HE FOURTH ANNUAL MEETING OF the
above named COM for the cleo
ton Directors and the transaction OF sueh ne! u
ucss as presented, will ne held on MO DAY. toD
1854 rnrst Murd In FcbiualyJ at O'Clock y. H. On that
day at the oflco OF the Company, Room no ~ Nevada
,,,rk No Franz Leo al iAls
terbuoks viii be- closed In New-lorh o January ~ 1883
aud In san Francisco Thursday. Feb nary lSo3
s" " WILLIAM WILLIS secretary.
NEW. ENGLAND GOLD AND SILyERl
MINING COMPANY.
TIME ANNUAL MEElING OF tac Stock
holders ~ this Company for the etctOn o. trustees Tor
tine coming year Will ne held al the ONCE OF the company
80 80 Iir0ddgdy Now ok. Tuesday, January 30.
isSt nj ii ociocK a. Transfer BOOKS will close January
~ mad reopen January so, 1855 800 +. NlChOLS, Secy'
Dated New.YOrA, January II, 1883.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-20
Menu publications.
IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT.

IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT
Messrs HARPER & BROTHERS beg leave to announce
,hs, they publish this day the Edition OF Ldde
SCOTS CT eek. English Lexicon"
A GREEK-ENGLISH LEXICON.
Compiled by
HENRY GEORGE LIDDELL, DID,
Dean OF Christ Church. oxford, and
ROBERT SCOTT. ID.
Roehes,er Late Master of Baliol College oxford.
SEVENTH EDITION
Revised and Augmented Throughout
With the Cooperation
PROFESSOR DRIsLEB,
OF Columbia College, New-Yorx.
4to Sheep SO
large additions have been made
Published by HARPER & BROTHERS, New-York.
~ Sent by mail postage prepaid part of the United
states receipt Of the price.
TUST READY.-2D EDITION OF
"GEsTA CHRISTI; OR HISTORY OF HUMANE
PROGRESS UNDER CHRISTIANITY" by C. L. BRACE.
i vol, octave, 500 pages. 81 90.
THE REV. DIR. K. S. STORRS
says: 1T is that deserves the very widest crcula-
on for its careuness and candor its ample learning Its
OF historical movements as in
or by forces and for the fine spirit which
pervades IT, ,,,
have read large part of this rich and admirable vol
ume."
Boson Globe: ut shows without cant or bgoty, the
and influence Christianity through all the cen
turtles"
Chicago Journal commend the book most heartily to
all who are their minds regarding the real and
true and tho Christian religion 1t shows
tus what they what they have done for the world
better than any professed polemc OF modern tmes"
Copies sent post paid on receipt Of price by
A. ARMSTRONG & son, TIA Bdway, New-York
NOW READY.
RARRTNGTON'S FATE.
Anew No Name novel OF extraordinary interest WHIST
- BumpepupPy
ROBERTS BROTHERS,
PUBLISHERS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-20
SCIENCE AND SENTIMENT.

SCIENCE AND SENTIMENT.
Essays Chiefly Philosophical. By Noah Porter, D. D., IL
D. vol, crown svo 81 80.
CRITERIA OF DIVERSE KINDS OF TRUTHS.
As Opposed to Agnostiosm beng Treatise Of Applied
Logic (Phiosophc Series No. ~ BY James McCosh. D..
D., LID, d. L. l VOL paper. 30 cents.
XII.
THE IRISH QUESTION.
BY Professor David King OF Lafayette College.
VOL, l2no. 81 80.
THE BOOK OF FORTY PUDDINGS.
BY Susan Anna vol With attractive and appro-
pirate binding. so cents.
KILL
CUPID, NJ. ID.
Story BY Augustus NJ Swift. l vol. IL mo- 81.
- These books are by all booksellers will be
sent, prepaid upon receipt Of price. by
CHARLES SCRIBNER'S SONS,
743 and 74j Broadway. New.York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-20

a1LEs rYk Afyfyo gECH1 Woes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-20

WANTED.-A lady of some experience in
w primary teaching. Address PRINCIPAL, Box IS,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-20

Published by HARPER & BROTHERS, New-York
r Sent by mail postage prepaid TO any part Of the Unite
states, on receipt of the price.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-20
CLOSING PRICES or CALIFORyTA STOCKS
SAN Francisco, Friday Jan. 10, 1888.

81 80; iLuyor 10 t seller 10
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1883-10-04
Doetrp.
THE BLACK HORSES.

Have you seen the black horses
! As they stand in their places,
With the steam of their nostrils
! And the fire of their faces.
! As they shine in their harness
For their swift, splendid races?
When they run in the darkness
How they flame in their going!
How they spurn earth behind them.
How the heat in them glowing
Leaves trail OH the night
From the sparks they are throwing.
And the hand or the master
Perchance you have wondered
How it kept firm rein
While they lightened and thundercd
In the speed of their passage
AS midnight was sundered.
Oh, grand are thehorses
That whirl us, unsparing
BY hillside and hollow.
Their vigor declaring:
And grand are the drivers .
Who urge on their daring!
Fly faster and faster,
Oh. gallant black horses,
As ye fling the hot spGme flakes
Along your smooth courses;
Fly faster, for heartteats
Shall add to yore forces.
And grip the long lever,
Oh, hand OF the master,
As the brass shines like gold
In the teeth of disaster
While the black horses snorting
Comes faster and faster!
Samuel ". Du6feld.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1883-10-04
AN EPISODE OF THE WAR.

'Clubs are trumps!' That is
what Iheard in war time, in the lull
between two battles, away down in
Chattanooga. 1 was in an old
Southern cemetery. 1t was a De-
cember day; the roses were not
gone, and butterflies, the symbols
ofimmortality, were slowly opening
and closing their large wings in the
last warm sunshine of the year. |
looked around but nobody was in
sight. Again there came voice,
"The ace of hearts takes the trick y
At last I saw, little way off,
vault. Three steps led down to it,
and the door was ajar. Descend
ing the broken stairs, I put hand
on the unwilling door. 1t yielded
and curious interior was revealed.
1t was a little room, dimly lighted,
whose only furniture consisted of
cofins, and around one of them
that rested upon trestles were three
soldiers. They had only four sound
arms and FIVE legs to divide among
them. They had pulledEtwo coffins
from the wall to serve for seats,
and they were in the midst of a
game of cards. They looked up an
instant and went on with the deal
and play. Nothing equals the
nonchalance of veterans at the
front, where the hum of bullets is
as familiar as the hum Of bees
among the clover. I looked on a
while and stepped up and out in
to the free air. Near me was
small marble lamb lying upon
slab, meaning:
s'There Is no flock. however watched and
tended,
But one dead lamb is there"
1t had lost an ear by bullet and
one of it's feet had been carried
clean away. So far it did not mat
ter much, as it had no possible use
for the three that were left it. Some
idle musket, for want of higher
game. had made target of it. The
whole scene set off most strikingly
the quiet reverence for the dead of
fifty years ago.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1883-10-04
APHORlSMS OF OLIVER
WENDELL HOLMES.

Memory is a net. One finds 1t
full of fish when he takes it from
the brook, but a dozen miles of
water have run through it without
sticking.
God bless all good women. To
their soft hands and pitying hearts
we must all come at last.
Put not your trust in money, but
put your money in trust.
When strong brain is weighed
with q true heart it seems to be
like balancing a bubble against a
wedge of gold.
Controversy equalizes fools and
wise men in the same :way-and
the fools know it.
l find the great thing in this
world is not so much where we
stand as in what direction We are
moving.
If the sense Of the ridiculous is
one side Of an impressible nature,
it is very well, but if that is all
there is in a man he had better
have been an ape and stood at the
head of his profession at once.
Travellers change their guineas,
not their characters.
There are three little wicks to
the lamp Of mans life, brain,
blood and breath. Press the brain
little, its light goes out followed
by both the others. Stop the heart
a minute and out goes all three of
the wicks. Choke the air out of
the lungs and presently the fluid
ceases to supply the other centei:,
of flame, and all is soon stagnation,
cold and darkness.
There are good many real mis-
cries in life that we cannot help
smiling at, but they are the smiles
that make wrinkles not dimples.
We must have a weak spot or
two in a character before we can
love it much. People that do not
laugh or cry or take more of any,
thing than is good for them, or use
anything but dictionary words, are
admirable subjects for biographers.
But we don't care most for these
fine pattern flowers that press best
in the herbarium.
Faith always implies disbelief of
q lesser fact in favor Of a greater.
/ would have a woman as true as
death. At the first real lie, which
works from the heart outward, she
should be tenderly chloroformed
into a better world, where she can
have an angel for a governess and
feed on strange fruits, which shall
make her all over again, even to
her bones and marrow.
Why can't somebody give US a
list of things which everybody
thinks and nobody says, and anoth-
er list of things that everybody
says and nobody thinks?
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1883-10-04
miscellaneous.
%
A JERSEY SNAKE HUNT.

After the road came to an end
altogether and left the wagon jolt
ing over an unbroken field, the old
horse put on remarkable burst Of
speed, and turning into q narrow
lane leading to a. small farm
house.
Look here" l said, didn't l
pay you to carry me to Jerry Mar
tin's?"
"Sartin you did, sir
"Then why don't you do it?
Why do you stop here at your
homer"
Done the best 1 could, sir. This
is Jerry Martins place, sir"
"And you?"
"I'm Jerry Martin, sir; at your
service, sir
A quarter so neatly earned sure
ly was we'll deserved, and, check
ing an impulse to say something
sarcastic, 1 laughed, and told Jerry
my errand.
Snake huntin', is it?" he ex-
claimed, in something like astonish-
ment. want to 60 snake huntin'?
Well 1 never? Fine gents from
the city never hunt snakes, as |
knows on. Coin to start circus?
Museum business, maybe? No?
Well, l never. Jest want to hunt
snakes. Maria?" he shouted in
voice that might have been mis-
taken for steam whistle.
A nervous-looking little woman
stepped out from behind chicken
coop.
"Ye needn't yell so, Jerry Mar
tin; I amt deaf
Here's a gentleman from the
city as wants to go snake huntin'."
Jerry moved back to note the effect
of his words. Not a muscle moved
in the careworn face under the sun
bonnet.
We'll" she said, a moment after
ward, "why don't you take him?"
"Tll do it-for half dollar
In few minutes Jerry and l
were again jolting over the IN
broken field in the direction of a
forest of scrub pines.
Snakes is scarce around these
parts this year. Fire over to Ham
monton way drove 'em off last sum-
mer. The big 'uns took to the
pine swamp bout quarter of a mile
below the clearin' in the piney
woods over to the right of US, and
the little ones was burned up. It's
harder for me to git snakes now,
but when I finds one he's sure to be
a whopper an big enough to send
to circus. The littler ones l send
to saloons an restaurants for show
windows. Billy Howe, in Camden,
he used to sell 'em for me, but he's
gone out Of the business, and |
have to ketch 'em and sell 'em my
self. 1 was up to the Geological
Garden in the city last week to see
about selling a big piney snake,
but Mr.. Brown, the superintendent,
an the duffer at the gate wouldn't
let me in. Mebbe I'll 60 up next
week. l amt seen the big snake
for three weeks, an if he amt
pullel up stakes an gone on a va
cation he's hiding in the swamp.
Can't stand the hot sun, dye see,
and only comes out for any length
Of time on cloudy days. Not much
! chance for i'm to-day"
At the edge Of the woods the
horse was unroped from the wagon
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1883-10-04

The rascal quailed. I saw that
he was william.
Nevertheless, if within an hour
you do not pay me $4,000, and
500 for the trouble add anxiety
you have caused my client, at the
end of the next hour you will be
lodged in jail to answer criminal
charge"
"What do you mean, sir?"
Il mean what say. Pay, or
take the consequences"
1t was bold charge, and if he
had looked like an honest man I
should not have to make it.
Il have paid the money, tell
you," said he; q have the note in
my possession"
Where did you get it?'
81 got it when paid the
when you feloniously entered
the house Of John Wallace on
Thursday night at 10 o'clock, and
took the said note from the secre-
tary,'
You have no proof said he,
grasping chair for support.
That is my lookout. l have no
time to waste. viii you pay or
60 to jail?''
He saw that evidence I had was
too strong for his denial, and he
drew his check ION the spot for
twenty-one hundred dollars, and
after begging me not to mention
the affair, he sneakeu off. .
1 cashed the check and fastened
to Wallace'e house. The reader
may judge with what satisfaction
he received it, and how rejoiced
was Annie and her lover. Wal
lace insisted that I should take
500 for my trouble; but l was
magnanimous to keep only $40.
Wallace signed the pledge, and
was ever after a temperate man.
He died a few years ago, leaving
handsome property to Chandler
and his wife, the marriage between
him and Annie taking place shortly
after the above narrated circum-
stances occurred.-Trgth.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1883-10-04
HOW TO MAKE A GOOD
COUNTRY SCHOOL.
t none but live, educated

Elect none but live, educated
men directors.
Have good schoolhouses, neatly
built and well ventilated. and thor.
oughly supplied with good furni.
ture and apparatus.
Have the school year commence
the first Monday in September, and
continue, with the holiday vacation
till the first of May following.
Employ none but trained teach
ers, or those qualified to lead, rather
than mislead the young.
Retain the same teacher through
out the school year.
Pay said teacher enough to en-
able him to live and have a little
money to spend for fitting himself
for higher usefulness in his call
ing.
Don't employ a teacher because
he underbids some one else, for
ID nnety-nlne OUT OF nunareQ
cases he is worthless. Cheap teach.
ers, like cheap jewelry, are not
made Of good material. Avoid
them.
Let parents, officials and others
visit the schools frequently, not to
find fault, but to encourage both
teacher and pupil.
Don't be afraid that your schools
are costing too much. Your chill
dren, parents, are more valuable
than your horses and cattle, the
theory of many school patrons to
The contrary Notwithstanding.
Good Templar.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1883-10-04

THE TRADE DoLLAR.-The trade
dollar is like dude because it is
lacking in cents.
It's like q drunkard because it
don't pass at par.
1t is like boy when his father
is thrashing him, because it's below
par.
1t is like a laundry-it belongs
to the Chinese trade.
1t is like a sluggish stream-it
will not pass current.
1t is like a cornerstone deposit
its base coin.
1t is like politicians promise
only taken at a discount.
It is like a doctor-the less you
have to do with it the better you
are off-Neag York Judge.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1883-10-04
Ssleetsn gtorp.
THB STOLEN NOHR.

Except that he INDUCED too free
ly in the use Of the Intoxicating
cup, John Wallace was an honest,
high.pinded and extraordinary man.
His one great fault hung like a
dark shadow over his many virtues.
He meant well, and when he was
sober he did well.
He was a halter by trade, and by
industry and thrift he had secured
money enough to buy the house in
which he lived. He had purchased
it several years before for three
thousand dollars, paying one thou
sand down and securing the balance
by mortgage to the seller.
The mortgage was almost due at
the time circumstances made me
acquainted with the affairs Of
the family. But Wallace was
ready for the day; he had saved up
the money; there seemed to be no
possibility Of an accident. l was
well acquainted with Wallace, hav-
ing done some little collecting and
drawn up legal documents for him.
One day his daughter Annie came
to my Office in great distress, de-
claring that her father was ruined,
and that they should be turned out
of the house in which they lived.
"Pehaps not, Miss Wallace"
said I, trying to console her, and
give the affair, whatever it was, a
bright aspect. "Wbat has hap
pened?"
:'My father" she replied, ''had
the money to pay the mortgage on
the house in which we live, but it
is all gone now."
"Has he lost it?''
Il don't know. I suppose so.
Last week he drew two thousand
dollars from the bank and lent it
to Mr.. Bryce for ten days"
"Who is Mr.. Bryce?"
.He is a broker. My father
got acquainted with him through
George Chandler, who boards with
US, and who is Mr.. Bryce's clerk"
"Does Mr.. Bryce refuse to pay
it?''
He says he has paid it,
"Well what is the trouble, then?"
Father says he has not paid
it,
Indeed !! But the note will prove
that he has not paid it. Of course,
you have the note?''
mo, Mr.. Bryce has it."
Then, Of course, he has paid
it?''
Il suppose he has, or he could
not have the note"
"What docs your father say?'
"He is positive he never re-
ceived the money. The mortgage,
be says, must be paid tomorrow"
every singular! Was your fa-
ther-'
1 hesitated to use the unpleasant
word which must have grated
harshly on the ear of the devoted
girl.
':A1r. Bryce says father was not
quite right when he paid him, but
not very bad"
q will see your father
"He is coming up here in few
moments; 1 thought 1 would see
you first and tell you the facts be-
fore he came
81 do not see how Bryce could
have obtained the note unless he
paid the money. Where did your
father keep it,"
'tHe gave it to me, and l put it
in the secretary"
"Who was in the room when you
put it in the secretary?"
"Mr. Bryce, George Chandler, my
father and myself
The conversation was here in
terrupted by the entrance Of Wal
lace. He looked pale and haggard,
as much from the effects of anxiety
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1883-10-04

A lady said her husband will sit
on barbed wire fence all the af-
ternoon to see a baseball match,
and never move muscle, but when
he goes to church he can't sit in a
cushioned pew for fifteen minutes
without wiggling all over the seat,
and changing his position forty
times.-PecES Sam.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1883-10-04

Adversely exasperates fools, de-
jects towards, draws out the fac
ulties of the wise and industrious,
puts the modest to the necessity Of
trying their skill, awes the opulent
and makes the idle industrious.
Coleridge.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1883-10-04

A celebrated circus manager is
on the hunt for a new curiosity for
his show. He is seeking to find a
young married man whose wife can
cook as well as his mother did.
Twenty-six States have been ex-
plored thus far without success.