davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1884-05-01

p@- Sm Store bon 0ti9aeI Miiaer,
@ebar 9lpenue unO Sidorp StrabG 1T
INNER su baben bas. beriibmte 9tenart
Sneer beim 0uBenS 6laiden, iotpic bIe
erBBte 2lusmabL bon Groceries uno
9ropiiioHeH aIler 9,rt; aud bait cr bic
beitsu 9utT6eu uuo 9lferbe 81 perlnies
then - 9laes sum nieOri9iten Yreis.
= Spred,t bel ibm Dor unS iiberstta:SS!!
Sud ieIth. 6
Bier bsim 6db6en nab iepem
Stpbttbeile geliefert.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1884-05-01

Ba- Gbas. G9eu6'8 StiefeIs mb
S9ubsei6Gft 1T nit Ben beiten g8aas
rem rei1Ii6 beriebsn mb bic Yreiie
iinS 10 niebrie tuie iraenDpp in Der
StaSt, 9
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1884-05-01
8ebr. SnttO'S &leiDers Maga5in.

gBO Die ummn fHeOm aut wetOH mebIn Fe brsn
6relHOen Gmfiue 4 MAIDEN.
9afd Ditge RGtbrie imoe
ten, mOoenn unb bauerbaf 9emattn
1aeberrOcf OScr 9lmsm0
fur Grpadme fur Sr
iejug
a8ee 9eb bemm o9n dbetbe wGbn Die anpu9I et eGon
etnot Yreife itbr bilIg.
Infer Seibdfsphk f
326 2aG amanna MOemne,
Srd Sduie bon Der l. 9aionubant,
Gebrhber Quito.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1884-05-01
ETSNER & MENDELSoN
IMPORTERS,
3lS & 820 RACE ST., PHIhAD'A.
Sic GrfagEnagen Oe8 q5peoigers
SgSQfep Sg2S;5DS.

a.. .. :biasr ). y. ssilr5, bsFaHut ais
oiaeimiiiio, If in @SR'EierF, nns SruSsr
bsJ oeritprbens" ene8sleiOnstcn aiebttrS
sellSs pou obsr, criabt in r,iafiaauit.tt,
itjgsibi ipigcacs6:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1884-05-01

BA. 9as 50. 9tObinion'i6e Bier in
SIaiben, einseIn uno beim 9uBeno, 1T
bon Jest ob reselmdbis bur9 Srn.
Sntob S6impif, Gde Solar glbe. unb
Sidorp StraBe, Su besieben. Seitel'
luneen iperben prompt ausgefiibrt. 10
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1884-05-01
g mft' S
- tlGct
GrThlafffr Gtnee wEtS 6,
anke 5ebEr,
mn lttdlurtn.

aus tisien autatH entiprinsen Dreirtsrtsf afltr
QrsA,tbsiisn hes Wlsnihsnssi&IsGtS. Splssnse
Spmp .sme lsissn tsrtu 0aietn an w9angeI ati
Mppetit, @eritopiune, &cpitueb, elm 0es
fihI oet' 2d1tpeFe nadI BEN Glen, Nbs
iieiauna at3en alnitrenaung oss RorperS
ooer SetiteS, Muiitoben oer Gpeiie, Reijs
Bartlett oes SetnperamentS, 6eofiidte
2timniiiug, elm 0efabI alo bate i,iaii cine
qflidlt periaunt, edjiuiuoeI, SerifIopfsH,
Tbpimmenoe punfte eor ben sIuseH, bodls
SefEsbter ilrir, Bert pfuua, madt hen
EsbrduA flnss tirttt auf he eebtr irtrteHtsR
m9iiitIs nntbpeatis gIs cine estsTsglfetltH hatsn
9utt'S giueH El5t ibTts Glthtu. 9hrs gBirs
tuns auf 9isren unp Sagi iinb ettnidts prompt ole
llurtinisitisH tur& sisie tisi paustebrsr hes sps
tmsA beieiistns, Gpptlit erjsussnb, icpie seiuuse
3trbauuna, rsssimabBsn elutl5ans, flare Saut
unb tFafiiaen abrpr. 9ntfS piuen ptrurs
laden peser tisbtiisit npt9 geibi6neeea, inb ni9t
asrtnb tei ter thsttaen arbtit anb slR
de3rhaoIidles 0eaenmttteI bel 92aIarid.
llsbraT Su battn, 25 Gts. A @9uuap st., R.9.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1884-05-01

RB- SatOb Gejser, IT,, 5O4 @ebar
4Ueme. = @rober 8Orratb bon gfeis
fen, GigerrenipiBen, GtuiS, SabatSs
beutsI, 1abaf. Bette eisarrsn sisener
6abritatipn empfiebIt sr alien 9laubern.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1884-05-01
Stint OtnFf= GOrps In Der &araOc.
Wr0barligilc sIreic Strnben 0nrnhr.

m Soma9 a @lsaan9 sst 30 1890 puuSrpc rU6arss
p lsp Stt pt
dpetn! Wcb
9Cnttr Siuu lRultpS
s5- 6Hr bic brs Sam&e rn unt aasn sUIe S,
Sdrdgsn
apnus grfauh ain ' 0'''" -'' NNV'mU9
airsr GrHFOns,aoc anf alien Gintabns5 I'm s s
Stauffauus p itbn. ~"' ~ ~'''"'" VI" '"' sr'Be
aSam 8Orepaueb uuO abam Sprspausb, IT.. siontamr
Sa &tltesbGrrc, 5rcitag, 2. @ai.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1884-05-01
SSe6iel, |alIage, Tener 9ebcns Gcri. @ei1att

VIM. f.. TkieSe11
Gtabttrt 1859. 5i3 eadpanna apsnu, SCRANTON, pa.
au aase II bdfbsm
S6ffsf6etne gn1neirsn
a psmitaf buHd gef- greins
Mae tT II
mirin Rasn.
S6ribttnb tintasenen Sdtitr in
S rtfepGfIe in fi;sfr 5ria btiUet
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1884-05-01

ES SIN S6ubItore Der Gsbr. Slid
an Gebaritr. finoet man bic beite8aare.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1884-05-01
2tycr's GarinpnrtG0

atinilt, ttryihtyt mo tga'iilt tc5 @mi. reg. Ben
Yga,et uno bic gebarmt iug fbdtillci. ont. rH6
lest eaurrn BEN N5rpJg IN ben 5iGHo ben .lUs
sriier agsr ilrpplHoirl STarIltitsu. brr 9aui.
cusiiild9s. ess AasaHaiismus. 9aiarrhs, uEb
aausmsiurr ztjuaas uuo oil ituer dtb.l, bic au5
Ib!sbtem nab ugreortlusm glu, LnS puarmt.ulr
Gni,rdituul 5srUoraSbtu, sStstriaHo 81 IsIftsn
IlRo Fs 81 46svWiuocn.
SHbereitet
Or. q. 6. elmer l. Gn., 9uWCl, MGK.
Su allen gpotbsitn ~ tabtu, 81 G Slai5tu
flF So
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-07-19

was In hopes the subject was exhausted. The
last one about Cleveland seems TO be Buchanan
over again with names and dates changed
On the other hand the republican ticket has
Tse ladies' who viii be very prominent a. the
white House should Messrs Blaine and Logan
pe erected to the two highest ofhces-Mrs Blaine,
AiS- Logan. Mrs. Blaines two eldest daughters
MS Coppinger and Miss Aaggie-and Miss
podge Gail Hamilton). II will be something
Sulte new TO have q President with so many
lauies OF his own family, for since the
expiration Of Johnson's term each OF
osi RESIDENTS has had only one daughter.
anu mat one too young when he Was
eiecteu 20 80 into society. This was true OF
MISS Nellie ufant. who grew up Just as her
latter INST Term WAS over. and married at Is
In the second year Of his second term
LAKE GEORGE STORMS.
We had another sudden and violent storm at
Lake George last Sunday, and again the light
ming struck in Caldwell. That made twice
within eight days that objects were struok in
this town by lightning, and I am told that trees
houses and other inanimate objects are very
frequently struck by lightning here yet no one
remembers an instance OF q human being ans
tanning any injury from that source In this neigh
borhood. On Sunday the lightning struck the
dwelling Of Captain Lee Harris In which his sick
wife and their daughter then were but although
the bricks were knocked of the chimney, the
floor torn up In some Of the rooms and doors
wrenched off and windows shattered neither OF
the Inmates were In the least injured, even by
the shock, and strange to say were not much
frightened, In spite OF the loud thunder and the
rafting OF the broken parts of the house. Evil
IDENTITY New York lightning is a better and safer
variety than its next neighber In Jersey.
Miss GRuNDY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-07-19
EASTERN LEAGUE.
TszE CEzOLT.Esa PROBLEM.
Row 10 Sc the Congressional appro.
prissgiCn.
To the Editor Of The EVENING STAR:

To the Editor OF The EVENING STAR:
Congress has placed in the hands of the Presi-
dent SIub@0@. to be used at his discretion for
the prevention and mitigation of cholera. The
question IS now Can this money be best ex-
pended
IL has been suggested TO the President that a
part of TINS money be offered as a bonus for the
best treatise on the cause cure and prevention
OF Cholera Twenty-Five thousand dollars would
give Us all that is known on the subject. Then
as the yellow fever is also imminent $50 GOI
might he given on that subject This would
leave $4,000 of a contingent fund
The scientists have failed Koch saws NOTHING
can prevent lis spread. ~ far there has been
no scientific demonstration Of cause cure on
prophy iactic- IL the germ theory be correct
then the destruction OF the germ is the obiec-
tive point. But this ! all asSuInpticn No at
tempt has been made TO find the germ i'm the
nyln- cr we'll person; or il attempted the effort
has been q failure
The presence. therefore Of the germ in ex.
creta. or the membranes Of the bowels. is faI
mem conclusive as To prOXimate cause. The
Decay Of vegetable and animal substances fur.
nisheS thr conditions for the embodiment and
Propagation OF various germs which make nc
shoWihg IN the healthy organism. Possibly
these learned scientists are mistaken. The
germ may he an effect not q cause: and II ar
effect. then they are az sea Cures NAV bt
Effected by remedies so powerful that they
create ne" diseases; or they may check all tune.
tonal action. "a opium, until the virus has
passed away But this is hardly science The
scientific remedy must operate In harmony with
lie law OF causatiOn, and until that law il
khuwn, II Is all mere guess work
rue academy oil Science, France has bonus
o. S-ooOO ON the Cholera; legacy, and so fal
Unclaimed An annual award OF the interest 1.
male Tor lneritorous contributions In this wa,
the French get the sum or all known and new
niScoveries at the lowest cost. States and loca
boards OF health are competent TO look afte,
local protection One hundred thousand dol
lars amounts to nothing for the whole country
unless applied in this way. and NAV add M
other use OF national money is legitimate. Thi,
makes II enure TO the whole country. Wha,
does the public answer JB. Wo1yr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-07-19
A Modern Arcadia.

To the Editor OF The EVENING STAR:
After noisy, embarrassing week OF busi-
ness cares embarked on the Arrowsmith Sat
urday evening last for the new summer hotel at
Colonial Beach. Nature lent to the trip the
charm Of a beautiful moonlight illumination, and
refined and appreciatlve company of passen-
gers participated in the enjoyment Of the occa-
sion. In due time we arrived at the beach, but
the temptations Of the beautiful panorama OF
nature spread out before us We stood upon
the upper veranda Of the hotel rivetted many
OF us to the scene till long after midnight,
smoking the contemplative cigar. and wonder
ing why we had not enjoyed this pleasure before.
This place is prominently resort for a refined
and educated taste. The richness of the charms
with which nature has endowed it. the splendid
bathing. and the appointments of the hotel all
constitute attractions, and yet these are en-
tirely free from the noisy shams Of fashionable
watering place; and while children revel here in
delight upon the shaded lawn or silvery beach,
the educated and mature mind finds here that
quiet, real enjoyment which SO many seek and
SO few find. The company who have projected
this new enterprise represent a number OF the
best citizens Of Washington, and it truly de-
serves the commentator and patronage which
they have already began to enjoy. Z. W. b.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-07-19
MONTGOMERY COUNTY CyDA NEWS.
Personal and Political Items-General
News, Etc.
of TIE EVENING STAR.

Correspondence of The EVENING STAR. '--
ROCKVILLE, July 10.
VIM. Laird. jr., wife, and Miss Cough, all of
West Washington are located at the Corcoran
hotel.
A. V. Zany, u S. N, wife and child are guests
at the Montgomery house.
On Sunday night next an addIess on temper
ance will be delivered by Mr. Ii. b. Moulton, of
Washington. at Boyd's Station.
On Thursday last col0red woman living in
the neighbOrhOOd of Jamestown. named Never
son. was burned to death in. attempting to light
fire with the aid OF coal OIL -.
Mr.. James l. Dorsey. who has filed the posi-
ton OF tax collector for the fifth district for sew
eral wears. resigned on Tuesday last and Mr.
Alfred T. Fairall was appointed in his place.
Mr. d. ii. BOuic. of this place, has been ap-
pointed delegate to the national prohibition
convention at Pittsburg on the 23d inst
Mrs. Olivia Caroline WoOtton, rect of the
late Dr. Turner WoOttOn, died at the residence
OF her son-in-law. Thomas Anderson esq. this
place. on Wednesday night. in her nth year
Mrs. w occupied prominent position in social
life, and was highly esteemed in the commu-
nifty. She was the mother Of DR.. Edward Moot
ton, this county, and Hon. Henry WoOtton, of
Howard county. Icy"
Since the opening Of the national bank, two
weeks ago, $4,000 have been deposited in it's
vaults.
9CcOTuiilS 10 the iaCe levy the taxable basis
OF the county amounts to SS6i7 $50, upon
which a tax OF Sc l. cents on the 500 was as
sessed. The amount levied for the support of
public schools was S23 $50. public roads
Sl5, %. court house and Jail $lO625 The
Incorporated towns of the county receive the
following amounts: Rockville, 81 46I As;
Gaithersburg $3.50. Al Poolesvile, S3946l
Mr. VIM. Magfuder, of Potomac district,
raised this season a stalk of rye with three fully
developed heads well filed with grain
K. Harry Stokes, of Frederick CITY. has been
appointed teller Of the National bank at this
place
\ Cleveland and Hendricks campaign club
has been organized In the vicinity Of Sligo.
with Hon. A l.. Graves as president, and p. W.
Avlrett secretary. large crown from the
county will attend the democratic ratification
meeting in Washington when it comes off 1t
is probable that no meetings will be held in the
county until after the congressional nomina-
tiOn-August 9th.
large and pleasant social party was given
at Avanei, the residence Of W. w. Rapley. on
Friday evening last which was we'll attended
MIR. Henry Whalen, Of Potomac district, who
was stricken with paralysi three weeks ago,
still lies in a precarOus condition.
canning factory is about to be established
at Silver Spring.
The Potomac Gun club will meet on the 25th
instant to compete for a gold medal
Mr.. John McDermott and family, of Washing
ton. are now at their country residence, FAN
View, this county.
Miss Ada Caldwell is spending the summe,
near Knowles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-07-19
Close Partners.
Prom the Chicago News.

NtWs-
An enthusiastic Denial was looking In the
hooks and corners OF Wall street
Lost something's" asked tall, slim Shadow
fhat had just come from Trinity Church spire
Il m looking tor my partner. Last | saw of
him he was running down this street and
don liketo have him going about alone He's
likely e. get into truub," And then. besides
.eye triye'ei around toeether so long that /
BE-. h'an" ifi'.5s-~r '"n he's ont o my sight "
- 500 .-...s.
i.} "a go" It's that big, ugly
10" ing i,s..o. I-..,. = .ce mere almost every
day"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-07-19
A Couple of suggestions.

To the Editor Of THE EVENING STAR:
Would it not be good thing to have pond
lilies growing in the basin of the fountains of
Franklin square and Iowa clrcle3 Particularly
Iowa circle as it cannot be urged, as 1t other
wise might, that many prefer the beautiful.
clear water. for the water Is slime; 1t would
surely be much prettier and more healthy if it
We're covered with beautiful white pond lilies;
and the spray falling on them would be very
beautiful and refreshing. lam sure the little
ones would enjoy the lilies as much as their
elders.
Another question would ask you. which is.
ought not the seats Ia Iowa circle be kent In
such condition that one can use them? Last
week it was impossible to sit on the benches,
they were III such a horrible condition 1t
would take man short time, perhaps twice a
day. to keep these benches clean. and It GER
ta!uly ought to be attended to. Ms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-07-19

Written for THE EVENING SrAn

Written for The EVENING stan
Tho mourned the friends who round US die,
Yet others NIL their place anon;
But alb! we unava1ling try
To I'LL mothers place when gone.
No soul can feel as hers has felt
In sympathy with Joys we knew:
No heart so soon In Sorrow melt.
When dire disease or cares pursue
No eye, as hers, so quick to learn
The feyer's blush, the shade OF grief;
No ear so quick to US to turn:
No hand so prompt to give relief
No lips the syllables OF love,
Can utter In so soft tone;
NO smile so efhcacious prove,
To lull our fears and cheer us on
Mothen well may the poet make
The term akin TO that of Heav'n:
OF all the tender words we speak,
To none is more OF fullness gfv'n.
CHARLES N. TEyLxY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-07-19

Some one has discovered that the high-teeled
shoes worn by women produce softening of the
brain. 1t was not generally known that the brain
of women who wear such shoes was located SO
low; but 1t seems plausible enough-No,ris-
totcn Herald
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-07-19
CITY AND DISTRICT.
OUTDOOR PaSTIMEs

The Boat Clubs Preparing for the Pc.
tonac .eEatta-H hat the Bali Mines
are Doing-NOfcs Among the Canoe
Men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-07-19

THE REAL ESTATE MARKET.
suBbHRIOsn
What Is Going On I'm the Dull Simmer
Months.

THE BUILDING INSPECTORS FIGURES AS TO THE
EXTENT OF BUILDING LAST YEAR-GOSSIP ABOUT
THE IMPROVEMENTS IN MOUNT PLEASANT
BUILDING NOTES.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-07-19
s'COl0red Cisizen'' to Mr.. BROOKE
To the Editor Of the THE EVENING Star

The reserved difference by Mr.. Brooks, as
between relatives by marriage and blood, will
not relieve him of Inconsistency in retaining so
many OF his relatives by marriage on his teach
er's roll and dropping Others not related. be-
cause two or more of their family were teaching
in the schools The record at Franklin and
Sumner school buildings will verify every
statement made by
COLORED CITIZEN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-07-19
How to Get Rid Of the Tin.Can Nufa
Nances :

10 Inc Editor OF HE ENISlSt o1AH:
The following item is afoat In the newspapers:
ssOld tomato cans sell for fifteen cents a hundred
I'm Newark \. j.. where they are put into a furnace
and rolled out 10 be used by trunk-makersn
Why not suggest to some enterprising coiored
man to do the same here, and thus get rid OF
one Of our greatest nusances-the old tin cans
in our streets aud alleys3 Yours We'd,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-07-19
GREAT TIMES AT SCONSET.

That Primitive Fishing Village sadly
Modernized - Street Lamps, Fire DE.
Partment and a Railroad High
Jinks at the Opening Of the Latter
A Native Wedding.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-07-19

THE COMPLETION OF THE SEWER SYSTEM TO
MAKE THIS CITY THE BEST DRAINED AND
HEALTHIEsT ON THE CONTINENT-A BRIEF
HISTORY OF THE PRESENT sYsTEM-How THE
CITY WAS DRAINED FORMERLY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-07-19

HOW PRESIDENT ATHpa IMPROVED UPON THE
PRACTICE OF HIS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
AND COSTLY DINNERS PREPARED IN THE WHITE
HOUSE KIrCHEN7ssoNE,,PART OF THE
METHODS FOLLOWED IN EVOLVING A GOOD
DINNEE-rHE PRESIDENTS WINES, CIGARS
ETC. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-07-19

COLORED CITIZEN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-07-19

PRESIDENTIAL ticket, i am moved to wonder If
the TACT that the year for electing a President
and Vice President is always coincident with
Leap Year, has anything to do with the practice
which has prevailed with both OF the great par
ties for some years back of always having at
least one eligible part on its ticket q did not
mean pun there This has usually been the
nominee for Vice President, Tilden and Cleye-
land being the only unmarried men since Buch-
anan VINO have been run by republicans or dem
Ocrats fer the highest Office.
am sure Washington people of all political
creeds must feel sorry when contemplating the
possibility OF the success of the democratic
ticket that, as compared with that of the repub-
means, II Is numerically SO weak In respect to
Its femme side, having but one lady, Mrs. Hen
bricks, nearly connected with 1t. While, as all
who met her In Washington when her husband
was Senator are aware, Mrs. Hendricks Is q
highly educated and most agreeable lady, she
has never shown much taste for gay society, or
ambition to lead therein. So should her hus-
band become Vice President she would proba-
oily find the duties which would fall to her
In consequence of the President being unmar-
ried very onerous, though, no doubt. she would
endeavor faithfully to discharge them. / hear
that Governor Cleveland has had no lady to
preside for him at the executive mansion in Al
baDy, although he has sisters, four married and
one unmarried. The latter is the youngest Of
the family and Ii named Rose. II he comes to
Washington he will learn that for his own
sake, as well as to make the White House
agreeable to the public, he must have a lady
there during the gay season, II not longer
Washington letter-writers il he Is elected, can
again amuse themselves whenever news is dull
by announcing that he is engaged, or about to
become SO, to marry some one to whom he has
shown some slight attention. / observe that a
romance of Cleveands life. giving reasons why
he has never married. told in different WAYS.
in different localities, is being published Oh,
dear! Is that sort of thing to go on forever
Similar stories in regard to Buchanan have been
printed at least once year since he was Presi-
dent, and last year when his Life was published
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-07-19

nrSt pace he Is nllnsa puDlc position, and has no
right to let his personal or private preudices
enter into the matter. He deals directly with
the representatives of foreign governments who
are supposed to know the proprieties, and to
leave wine off would be pext to an insult to
them. They are accustomed to wine as YOU are
to water; they can't enjoy meal without it,
and they won't come to such meal II they can
help it. They were caught at Hayes first lunch,
but not afterwards. / often saw them between
the courses at the next two entertainments walk
quietly to dark corner apd regale themselves
from a flask In the, inside pocket They don't
like it for the youngest nation of all to Law down
the regulations as to what is proper and what il
not, and there are good many Americans who
think the same way although strongly opposed
to intemperance."
VISIT. TO THE KITCHEN
A STAR reporter ran across Steward williams
at the White House the other day and asked to
be shown through the culinary department. The
steward kindly accompanied him. There are
two kitchens, one much larger than the other
with mammoth ranges and boilers The walls
are hung with copper cooking utensils Of every
character, bright and In order. In the center Of
the big kitchen stands permanent uncovered
table, at which most Of the manipulating is done
Chef Forth, about as broad as long. was stand
ing at 1t hard at work. He speaks English very
well, and kindly assisted in explaining the man.
| ner of doing business In his department
state dinner is to be prepared7" asked the re.
porter of Mr.. Williams.
''About tour days. to give US plenty Of time
to get things in shape. Lots of preparations
too, are necessary. In the first place, the orna-
ments are to be made, and the chef here likes
to make an early start in that branch"
''What do you make them from?"
"Grease. Yes. we take old candles and melt
them over time and again and mould figures
&C., OF various designs. The chef tells me thai
of flowers in Europe, particularly where flowers
are scarce. We endeavor always to have good
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-09-24
Troubles Never CONC slnelx,

Sioux Falls Press: The poor, dement,,
ed boy from Edison township. named
Tlygstad, who was adjudged insane on
Thursday afternoon, became quite vio-
lent upon being separated from his
father. 1t was necessary to chain him
to post at the jail, and to the car.seat
while in transit to the asylum, to prevent
him from doing himself injury and de-
stroying property. The father Of this
boy has been ireighted with more than
his portion of this worlds woes during
the past year. His wife, who is now in
Sioux Falls receiving medical treatment
has been confined to her bed for long
time. the expenses thus incurred have
placed him in destitute circumstances,
and now his boy, who was before his late
misfortune, q vigorous, intelligent youth
capable of performing mans work on
the farm, is taken from him to increase
his unrest OF mind and double his mis-,
eries