davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1889-06-13
Die @ltBsefabr.

Die 3abl uerbdn9niBuoIler llnI6lIe
onr3 9ewitter mo Sliei6lao lit in
otelem 6riibiabr in uieIel S5eilen unfe.
res Sanoes eine ilnsewSbnlib qroBe oe.
lpelen, llno fait in allen 6dIen, Die teIe,
grnpbii9 beri6tet wurOcm, waren Msen.
ldenuerlufts bamit per6rn6en.
S9ie es ibeint, 1T bic Slitaefabr auf
benz gnnbe piel 9rGBer, ais in Der Stabt.
iIno in ben 8Oritdbten wieoerum orSRer
ols i'll ben bi6tbe6auteu Sta6tt6ei.
len. g9eI6e SIita6Ieiter bic beiten
ltno, nno weI6e Suantitdt WtetalI
erforeerli9 1T, nm seniisenben S6ub
gu bieten, bariiber iinb bic Gjes
lebrten leIbIt nod uidt einia. unS &C
mare pobl 0nsebradbt 9epelen bieIen
6ra9eH Idn9lt cine groBere 9luimertlom.
teit 3u uiomeu. Wtan6e aIanbrn oar
ni9t all SlibabIeiter; bod, 1T man in
pileni6aitli6en Hreiien siemIid, einia
N Der Nniiht, baB Oieielben bel riebtioer
AnwenOnng pom erbebIi9em 9lueen ieiu
tonnen. Den 6ieSbeSii9li6en srfob.
rungStenntniiien iollte bic peiteite ger.
breitung 9egeben perben. Gs ideint
ieltjulteben, bab bic ior9idltise @runbi.
rilng ees SIisabIeiters upn aroeter
gSidti9teit 1T, bas untere Gn6e iollte
lopeit IN Der G.rbe iteden, bab es inter
alien llmitdnOen in fcudtem G,runSe
rubt. Sin i3Ie6t einsepfanSter SGt.
ableiter 1T i6linmer, ais gar fciner.
Gin bOdseIebrter 6Iettrttr bat Elm.
NAL uor GINGER 3eit erflart, bas bette
Nlittcl, I'M i'm CONNER abiolut oeoen
Siibsciabr 9elidert ;u iein, beite5s Sa. |
rim, oaB man eiueu rieliaen eiierneu
6diig beritele uu6 nit Rino unb Jfeoe[ |
iiru benicIben sebe. wenn Elm Gjewitter |
tomme. @s lit nur al beiirdten. BAH |
peni9e peyionen bieicn 9fatb befo[oen
lperoen, l6on neil bic meiltcu nidt Bic |
OtitteI baju baben. 0esweoen fiiote
nn9 oerieIbe Serr binsn, baB rSeniaitens
oie Slisableiter 10 SabIrei6 iiber Sas
paus bin9eben iollten, baB lie &c unoe.
idbr iule Gin 6diig einidl0iIen; benu
nan Tonne nie wiiieu, wobin Der Iaunioe
Slie iabren weroe. = Die aan,e GIe.
pitteri6Ge 6ra9e tit iepeniaus nod
nnge ni9t 9enug erortert worben. un6
8 1T MIR Su fuiiniden, bab bic 8ilien:
9oft nnb bic 9reiie iie bduiiscr auf's
capet brim9en.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1889-06-13
@it gebrp6enem SaIS.

Seit elmer g9o6e, pir6 aus Sou
6raneiseo 9eidrieben, uerieet wieber elm
Ual mertpiirbi9er ge6enstrait bic 9(er,te
III oas groBte Staunsn, - Elm Naq in
iuel9em na6 Der gIrt Der gerletuno
III 900 unter 1000 9eiIpieIen ouaeublif'
lider Cob erfOIst. Der 9eromSnn pom
pfeip g,lmaoen, weIdem Dor pielcn Sab.
rem ein 9iienitab burd ben porSeren
&pell leines !oirns, pon ber Spite bes
&lnns bis sum S9eitel binauf, aetricben
pluoe, llno pel6er 9enas un6 IL Sabre
lang einen GbeiI icnes bentwiirbiaen
Stabes als Spa3ieritof III traoen piIrate
erre9te tein 10 9roBes 9lufiebcn in dT,t,
ii9en &reilen. wic Snmts g. Sin. Ser
9e9enmdrti9 III ieinem tleinen, 6eldeiSe.
men Seim oabier swii6en Qeben un6 Eob
oarnieoerIie9t. Griit Gin alter GoIifor.
aler. bate gcrabe in Der Ietten 2eit oe.
tddftIi6es Slid nno 1T Gjatte ,Hh
Idter uon brci JtinOern. 9lm lein 9(uf.
fommen 1T rpobI ni6t Su benten, = BAH
er a6sr iiberbanpt nod Isbt, 1T Elm oro:
Bes @unber.
&hr5Iib it Dem lln9Iiidliden elm s,a.
ballen pon 9 9entnern auf BEN Ronf
9ffallen unb bat ben Gals fat oon, In
ben Jtumpf 9eituben; mas uOrber elm
pals pon 3olI mar, ragt iett nur nod,
Il .Sou empor. Die duseren 2eihen
pes flr9tbareu Torgau9es teifonSen nur
IN elmer !ei9ten 9l6i6iirfuao ouf Der
einen Seite bes 6opies unb in einem
8uiammenOexagen bcs 6leildes = 6os |
mertpiirbiserpeiSa nid]t ,errifieu
puroe - in 6aIten. Wean bate audi
o9ne oas seiibte gIuse bes Or. Q8colier |
frtennen tonnen, baB 6as 9llfaraf ae: |
!oro3en mar. 9s wurOeu nod pier an.
oere NsrSte berbei9erufen, unb man ent.
l@loB ll9 gu einer Operation; bieie
iuutoe "a Stunbcn na1 bem llniaQ nor.
9enommen uno oauerte suei Smnber.
9lll blieb pom benz gu9enbIif Der Rata.
ltroppe al bis mad ber Operation be.
ipuBtIos. DTr9 Ginldnitte ON pcr.
l9ieoenen SbeiIen bes Salies murbe bos
9tid9rat fir Die llnterluduna bloboe.
ie9t, uno man entoedte, oab Der brittle
hro oer pierte gSirbeI ;er6riidt mar. 9e.
tanntli9 1T oer brittle 9Sirbef Der
l9ma9lte AM Jtiifgrat; or lit es. Der bel
2QInrt9tun9en miitcIs Srangrs oepSbn. !,
ii9 bribt uno 10 ben raldlen { o6 perI,re
laden ioll 9ic Stife Sieier beibru
sSlrbeI Oritten aui bas iibriae 0iiforot
i'no waren tbeiIpciie burc6 bic icincm
innersn 9dute gcOruneeu, ioSae bas
6luiOum in beiradtli6er
Dtense ausIief. l
0ie aer5te batten idwere Grbeit. Sic
Die Rno6enitiifdem orafa(.
lI9, lleBen ooS Jiidgrnt nabcM ami crt.
9alb SOa melt blobIiracn nnb i6oben
R0ir o's uHterbro9sns SteQe fSuIniB,er: !
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1889-06-13
sano. ans saaswlrteiaaf.I.aes. !.

Sebanolung ber Bferbe beim
9aarwe6 lei, - 9vt Saarwed1ieI
Der Bferoe, rorI9er brFanntIi6 ieocs Sriib.
labr nnb ieben Serbif itattiinSet, III elm
Sor9ang, Der I'M inni9iten 3uiammens
ban9e init ben 2ebensuerbSIiniifsn Der
Bferoe itebt. g9ie bic Grtobruua lebrt
baben bic BierSs iodbren6 bes Saarutd5.
Iels itetS peniser traft un6 Gneraie unb
i'no emIinbIider 9e9en Wiiterunas. un6
anoere dnbere @infliiiie. 9ei frdut.
lt9en unb i9wddIi6en RierSsn ftnbet
Der SaarmedieI bduhS nlr unuollltdns
big HIATT, uno toenn ct unterbroden ,pirb
treteh BEL oemieIben man6erIei Sronts
beiisSuitdnoe auf. 996brcnb 6es &cors
we9lels 1T baber DEFENDERS borlihtiae
SebanoIuns ber Sferee notbpenbia;
man maB lie 9eseu @rtdItung unb por
9rsllem Be6iel in Der 9ebens: un6 sSiit.
terun9Sweiie i6iiten, iie redt heikia
puten uno ibneu Iei6t perbauIibss 6ut.
ter perabrei9en. SolIten benncd StS.
runsen im Suarwe9ieI eintreten, pber
plll oleler nidt criolgen, baum empitebIt
ii6, auber WarmbaIieu anb quken be.
lonoers cine Die Sauttbdtisteit iSrbernbe
Nabrnng, !. .. ansebriibtes GjerItens
lbrot, Seintn6eu o6er Qeiuiemeu,Neb(
Siiammen nit 9eniscHb Dlel GodInI,
5un gutter gu eerabrei6en. glud) Wobrs
ruben ltne oa ein 9utes SSuttcr. Grta[.
tlln9strnntbeiten entteben i'm g4iuter
lIno Griibiabr aud bdufig baburd, seE
bic S6iere in Su bsi6en, 6unftiaen StaIs
lun9en itebea nnS Del fnubem, fdIedtem
SSetter otne CUTE 6reuss unb yieren.
eeten ms Sreis tommen.
@esen SparaeI.llnae,iefer.
Ueit ben eriten SparseIfOpfsn, bic Nd
aIT benz gooen Seisen, tritt bauiia aud
lbon 9eidbrIitcS unge3ieier an benleIben
alf. gtamentIi9 Seiat iid elm ShIect
oaS inter llmitdnben Die gdnse SparaeIs
ernte III Srase GelIen fam. Sc IN
oieS Die SparseIfliese. llnsefdbr pom
Der @roBe Der StubeniIisgen, 1T lie uou
l9mitig:rotbbrauuer ssarbe. g9as man
III oen SparssIpflan5uuseH autrifit, Gn6 |
mellt Q9eibden, bic ibre gier in Sic bers |
porbredenSen SpargeIt0pie Ieoen. Die |
0teorn bobrcn ii9 6nr6 bic Stenael ber |
Spar9eltOpfe bis CUR 9aiis, lobak Die
Sten9el uertriippeIn unb trumm. oIio
lmbraudbar perosn. Sm Smnern Ses
alls9elo9enen Stcn9eIs perpan6eIt lid
bic WtnSe in Gin bramseIbes 9onnsn.
ipel6es bier bis ,um glprit bcs
na9lteT .Sabres rubt. 9llS sSanumilte[
fitr oas Suiect Iullen ilb fIeine weike
Stdbden oeer oa6 weiboefdrbte Bro.
pfen perpenoen, weIde nit 8lieasnIeim
'eltrI9en nno oann auf Die Sparoelbeete
)eltett perben. 9lu6 fam man am
rilben MorSeu, wenn Die SsIisaen eritarrt
'lt ben Sparseltopfeu iiten, iene Ieidt
'oIelen uno tooten. (Sas lit aud Be-
ii9li9 ionitisen SparseI ltnae,iefers an
'ea6ten.) Seionbers muB man ouF Sie
un9en SporseIanIa9en, in benen ni6ts
Ieltoden piro, u9ten, bamit iid bort
ne 0Iie9e uno ibre 9rut nidbt einniIteu.
Senn man bic trantbait aufoeldolIeueu
oten9el, namcntIi6 Der iunaen Spar.
elpflanSen, Dor benz @intcr bis M ben
Jthttern abI6neibet unb bic barin por,
etlnoenen piippden tObtct, 10 fam
IAN leine Spar9eIpflan,un9cn fir bas
d9lte Sabr rpeni9iteus Dor ben glnorif.
III oer Wtaoen bewabren.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1889-06-13

fsunbe @nSe. bic iie init einiaen Stiden
Ieltndbten. glun purce bHrd itarfe
Bdnber, bic Inn bes 5einn unb um ben
9interfopi seIest uub butd spei sSIas
ibeujiiae pon ben @6nSen BET Sfuke
aus in ppiliion sebaiteH bprben, baIir
ssiorst, baB ber Rupf nidt aaF Sas
ytiidsrot faae, = mas augenbIidliden
Goo bebeutet bdtte. g46bren6bem iaa
Der llusIidIide oui elmer Ratrate, bic
auf cine Ian9e SpeiietafeI sebreitet mar.
Sn bieier Gage 1T er beitdnbig gebIiebeu.
Jeurs ua9 Der Operation TAM Sia
gum 9epuBtiein. ST rebrte uoIIfpnaisn
uerniinfiig, unb obiuobI TOM ecidat uurbe
6ab ieine Stun6en sesGbIt Ieien, Ieiltete
er iib icgar Bise, bic ans leiirenl @e.
fdditsleben = er lit SduIertmnspbrtellr
= entlebnt maren .5u elmer glntes
Diortem:ausiage, peIde sr su YroiotolI
CAB itnb pom isiner Satin III ieinem
9lamen uuterSei9nen Iieb, bei6Mbiaie er
bic glnseitcIIten ber ,ltniieS Sab 6o.@.
burd 6abrldiEsteit Isiuen Sob ueridu[s
bet gu baben, uno es wirb iebenTaus cine
S3abeneriussRIase on9sltrenst perben.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1889-06-13

SIM &e6 9fiuersGbaI DO II
Satota 9cben bic 5armer eruitlid 6amit
UNI. ben j / a6 bau ein,uilbrem, 10.
balo teltgeitelIt lit. OnB 9ooen nnb JSlima
oaieIblt iib bafiir eisuen. Gin glusidnb
Der 6ar1ers'gIaianee bat lib nit olts
Ilfben 6lrmsn IN 9erbinouns ssiebt. uno
pom eer Sable 9orOnse @umpanu"
9tem Dort lit bereits cine Ssn6uuo
6la9Slamen aus Renudp ,u 9erinheE
einsetrofien. Wtan ibdet, baB Die ernte
uon 500 nit Sla6s belfeqten glcres
400, 900 Pfunb 9inbfaben eraebsn pirS
genlI9 tiir ben @ebarf eincs aam,en
County. 6alIen Die 9erin6e bsirieSi.
eeno aus, 10 wirO Die 9iew PORTER Sti.
lsrei 9sieIIi&uft cine 6abrit i'm gleS
0lipsr'SbaI unIsssn,
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1889-06-13

GineniuterefiaHteHg gors
ira iiber ben Strabens uub @iIsnbabns
psrtebr Qon6ons belt tiirsIia Sr. 2.
Stephen Scans in Der @eleai5aft ber
Stlnlfe. DaS @adstbum qonbons,
beiien geuoIieulns iebt 4, 500. 600 Sees
len sSbIt, 1T f9wer ju ermeiien. yihumt
iie in 6emi,lben Niabs, ipie bisber, su,
ndmIid 500, 900 alle 10 Sabre, 10 Nib
9onOou AM SdIube bas Sabrbunbtris
1000, 600 9iulpohnsr babeu, b. 3. mebr
aIs gnglanb unb BdIes i'm Sabre 1911
batten. Sm Sabre 1903 bate 2on6on
cine 9sp0lteruns pom $50. 900 ssopitn.
Sn ben letteu 10 Sabren 1T bic 3abl Der
@obubduisr uon207 900 auf sac, 900 ses
itieseu. Die feds SoupteiieHbabnliuien
2OnoOns bef0rosrn idbrIid iber 200,s
600, 900, 6abrsaifs. Die Grampag,
RferbebabHen bef6rbern 5uiaumen 15Q<
600, 900 NIB bic OmnibuKe I2Q<
900 PerfOnsn. Sc gi6t in Co
800 Droidten, peIds I'M >
falls 80. 900. 600 Gabraa
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1889-06-13
Gbarinsif@e etaaten.

Tan barfie 1@ trinaern, bab i'm
5riibiabr 1878 bic 6rau bcs u5rma ders
s. Dittmar in Sermba6 nit sertriim,
msrtem S9dosI to6t in eiiem 3isbbrun.
nen oIfgefunoen uno trob ieines 2ema,
mems Oitimar aIs Der Gbdtsr gum Io6e
pernribeiIt, dbtr At le6snsldnalihem
.3u9tbaus begilabigt lburoe. Uor ltur.
gem lit CT pOIltdnbia be9ndbigt woroen.
Die 6abrifeii III @Irsij baben nod
pOu auf Sommerltoiie sui ar6eiteu. g5ie
SabIreid bic auftrdse einssben, 9tbt ba.
raus bsruor, oaB cine 6iima einen gluis
trag ans @inerita nur CUR 6dlfte aus.
fiibren tonnte, cine meitere Beiteauno
pom 5000 Stid @aare nad gluitralien
abiasen muBte. - Sn giei 9ebi6wie
1T elm ntues SduIsebduos i'm gsiiein
ber 9eb6rben isinem 3med l6erseben
worben. gtadhebeH6 benaumte @bcpaare
fsierten bic soIbsue Sodjeit: @jOttirisb
Miepsr in 9lpoloa, @ntsaussisIer 9oiat
in GtSorf, S6reinsrmsiltsr 96riitidn
G0pier in @eorsentbaI, SuttIsrmeiiter
@ottfrie6 grIsr in 9anstnIeuba.9tieo
balm, 9anbwirtb unb Sanbslsmann Sein.
rid S9misb in 9euten6ers, S5Oritsr @jOtts
LOB WliiIler in Wd6rsnbauien unb euei;
an Carol in 3suIeurOba; = Der Dieuit; |
bote Seiurid yetid bssins ben so. SAB: |
restng ieines eintritts in ben Dienit osr
Sdpar;fopi'i6en 6amilie in Seebergsu.
. SeIbitmOrb burd Grbdusen besius
bic Sddersebsirau Sopbie H. aus So.
rib bel S1Iei5; es ertrdnttsn id; Der
SdneiOsr SobanH ttirdHer aus @Otba,
Oer 9anbarbeitsr 6ranj Wleinbarb aus
S9ul0an unb 6er ROrbma@sr gTHl |
9aEitsI aus WaFtFi5aasbm,
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1889-06-13

9sa9 aYsbem fann' man iid einet
Se9riiI pSn Der lln6ebeucrlidfeit Der
Sobnstogn' Sataitropbe MAIDEN Gs iit
bemertenswertb, bag bel alien biSber
por9etOnImenen 0anunbrii6en Iid Sic
berausitellten.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1889-06-13

in ben 6elIer ssp6rfen bate. = 0i.
Straltammer in 9alIe periribeiIte beu
OeridtspcllSiebef Stts inns. ben Raui.
mann Qbeo6or PrsIlsr uou SetiSidj ne.
gen 5abIreider b,triisetiiber 6anbIun.
gen, rtip. anltifiihs Sa,u. at ie s Wo.
nateu @efdnsniB. = SsIbfmorb babm
bssangen: in 5ale Sie seiifssseft6rte
S9loiIersfrau g., in 6olIe6en bic
misunderstanding Ser,6erg, in SubI
(ans eieoesgram) bic Todtsr Sebiuia
bes 9hnmermsiitsrs ttabI. in Neibcns
tsls Der Jteitauraieur2ippd i.n6 in g9eifs
bauien ber Bidder S@leider.-Oen Sob
ess gttrinfens fanbsn: in Masoebura
bel einsr sfabnpariie ;wsi iunse 9eute,
9iamens geiIbeIm Stride aus Sabenbura
unb 9ii6ter.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1889-06-13

Sm GslIsr bes gaieberIasssebdu6es
eer @roBbaubIuns non 8. i. Osuese
in Wlagoebnrg brad Gin 6eusr aus,
peI9es oas @ebdube serltSrie unb eiHen
SdaSen uOn 12o, 600 Wf. usranIabte.
gSle srmiiteIt, III bsr llrbeber Oes 8rans
btS Der 9iibrise AHabe eubwiO 0rswes,
etE I'M SpisI bFfHHsHet paplHltrtiIsu
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-02-27
Not So Bad After All.
[Chicago Herald.l

Statistics show that the people of the
United States from being one of the
hardest drinking nations are becoming
among the most sparing consumers Of
spirituOus liquors. When DR. hush in
1885, began his attack upon intemperance.
whisky and rum were regarded as among
the necessaries of life. and were almost
as free as water In farm labor ardent
spirits were regular daily ration.
1t is related by writers of the period
that in the country clergymen drank as
hard as their parishiOners; that women
and children joined in the revels, and
that it was no more uncommon to meet a
tipsy clergyman than to see a woman or
half grown boy staggering under an over
load of spirits. or farm hand lying blind
drunk by the roadside. In Peunsyl-
vania there were in 1890 no less than
5000 stills in operation in population of
434. 313, or one still for every eighty seven
of the inhabitants
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-02-27
ThA S2OO-Lawyer and the $50, 900 One
[Chicago Herald.l

@nid you ever notice the difference DE-
tween a successful lawyer and a success
full lawyers clerk?" inquired we'll
known gentleman of the reporter. Il
have. The other day l went to see sew
eral lawyers about matter of general in.
terest to the profession. Happening into
one of tho little back offices where cheap
clerk and student was sitting with his
feet upon table reading a novel, or a
brief, or some other fiction, l accosted
him. He was an iceberg 1t was great
effort for him to make a civil reply to a
civil question. When he finally managed
to speak few words they fell from his
lips like icicles breaking from cornice
Having made one brief. unsatisfactory
reply he evidently thought he had
reached his limit and steadily refused to
answer any more questions, returning tc
his book like hog to it's wallow.
Across the hall found-a lawyer who is
making $50, 900 year He was up to his
eyes in work, and stranger to me, but
when made my errand known he in
vited me to take seat, laid down his pen,
and talked for five minutes rapidly,
warmly and to the point. Then he was
done and | went away satisfied | glanced
at the clientless sprig across the hall He
was still reading his novel.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-02-27
G. esupgaIoRIrv OF DUTCH RICE. f.
The Process by Which 1t Is Milled and
Polished Kept a Secret.
TNeyv York SIM

Polished Kept Secret.
New York SUM-
The finest rice Is known as Dutch rice,
and comes from Amsterdam 1t IS grown
in Java aud milled and polished in Am
strrdam by some peculiar process which
American millers are very anxious 20
Rarn. The dutch rice" has more per
feet grains. better luster, and is less
broken than rice milled in this country
Many attempts have been made TO learn
the Dutch process, but they guard it with
Jealous care and allow no one in their
mills 1t is suspected that they use oil,
as the rice when confined in bag for
some time gives the cloth soft, greasy
feeling.
Recently the state department sent out
n circular to consular OihCers requesting
information concerning the preparation
of rice. The consuls had no better luck
than other people. They recently reported
that the manufacturers declined to divulge
the secret saving that it was of the ut
most value for them TO preserve 1t, and
that they would not furnish the method
TO their own government The Dutch
rice is worth of a cent more per pound
than other rice simply because of its fine
appearance, but when cooked it is no bet
ter than other rice American millers are
secretive about their own processes of
milling and decline to allow strangers to
go through their works.
The grain comes from the threshing
mill as rough rice or paddy, and requires
grinding TO free il from the hulls 1t is
first screened TO get rid of the sand. and
is then pass j between pair of heavy
stones, five feet across, to remove the
outer husk Thence it goes into large
wooden mortars, the ironshOd pestles to
which weigh POO to $50 pounds each, and
is pounded for two hours, when it is
ready for screening. Some mills clean
the rice by means of wire cards without
pounding finally the rice is screened
into -four broken rice middling rice, and
prime rice The prime rice passes into the
polishing or brushing screen, which is
vertical cylinder, laid up and down with
shreds of sheepskin, and made to revolve
within wire screen. This cleans oil the
flour and gives a polish TO the grains.
The best rice produced in this country
Is grown in South Carolina The Chi
nese consume great deal of rice in this
country, and use only the best quality.
The ma .ority of New y ork families
serve boiled rice as a sort of paste, with
the grains all merged together. In the
south, where its cooking is properly I'M
derstood it is served with every grain
clean and distinct 1t is eaten there as a
vegetable with pepper and salt, while
north il is regarded as a dessert and eaten
with sugar or mOlasses. 1t is said that
the rice should be put into sailed water
which is boiling hot In five minutes the
water should be drained OF, and the COW
cred pot left for twenty minutes longer on
the Goals.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-02-27
How Chestnut. should Be Served.

The favorite style of serving chestnuts
this year will continue to be the pan
roast, although many prominent board Of
trade men will continue to eat them raw.
A Frenchman, whose stand is near the
Rock Island depot. has invented new
style his method being to skin the nuts
first and then roast them with butter in a
popcorn shaker. They are said to be
greatly relished by dyspeptic gentlemen
in this style For home use the chestnut
fritter win continue to be the It'd bit for
epicures
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-02-27

There are changing fashions in drink
ing, as everybody knows. and the fancies
In eating are equally inconstant Just now
New \ ork epicures are in a revulsion from
the elaborate French cookery that has for
several years been in vogue Educated
paates are demanding a strongly CON
trasting plainness in viands Steaks and
chops are commonly chosen for dinners
and suppers in the most extravagant res
taurants, and there is a rage for distinctly
southern dishes, such as terrrapin, can
vass back duck, gumbo soup, and Mary
land oysters. one of the private clubs
devoted chiefly to careful eating has dis
charged its French chef and employed a
negress skilled in Baltimore cookery, and
the proprietor is coming money out of his
speciality.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-02-27
our Comm Factories.

There are in the United States forty
coffin factories, the largest being in
Cincinnati. The manufacturers are
branded as a National Burial associa-
hon, which meets four times year in
different cities. American collins are
shipped to EngIand, to South Africa,
Cuba, and the South American states.
The exported collins are of the knock
down style-that is, they are shipped in
pieces and put together at their destina-
lion. The colin factories are among
The best and most reliable customers
'he lumbermen have.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-02-27
THE ADVERTISER

Is necessity to Every English speaking 1nhabant of the
Kingdom who desires to keep pace with the times.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-02-27
THE ADVERTISER
THE ADVERTISER

Has for many years been noted for its Reports of Legat
PROCEEDINGS, Important Cases, These
Verbatim when the importance of the occasion it.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-02-27
A Big Gun.

At the Armstrong works, in England
gun that will cast nne ton shell fifteen
miles has been made.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1889-10-10
JeWelry as a Necessity.

At dinner of the Birmingham jewelers.
and Silversmiths' Association, the Cham
berlain proposed the toast of Prosperity to
the Association. In concluding his speech
he said that, Judging from the faces about
him, the manufacturers engaged in the
trade were evidently not dispirited. II do
not think you have any reason to be-" he
said, because, after all the love Of per-
sonal adornment is inherent in human
nature, and you will not find any nation,
either in modern or in ancient times, or
any tribe, however savage, who could do
without it. Consequently, when people
talk about jewelry being luxury, they
are talking of what they know nothing
whatever about. 1t is perfectly evident
that is necessity of human nature. The
fact is, all experience teaches us that men
and women, and especially women, can do
without food for long time, they can do
without drink, and there are some of them,
| have been told, can do without tobacco,
they can do without clothes, but they can
not DO without ornament. Accordingly,
.yon will find that the most naked tribe of
Central Africa, although they can do with
out any thing that we have. come 10 regard
their nose-rings, or some other article of
personal adornment which ministers to
their self-satisfaction, and (which even
causes envy and jealousy to everybody
elsen
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1889-10-10
The Rnling Passion.

A correspondent of German newspaper
has discovered in the neighborhood of Hal
berstadt a village named Strobeck, of
which all the inhabitants are chess players.
Chess is regularly taught in the schools,
and every year there is public examina-
tion in the game, distribution of prizes
in the shape of chess BOARDS, and kind of
chess tournament and festival, at which
the best players in the locality are publicly
feted and carried home in triumph. In
stead of pOthooks and hangers, young
children are initiated at their mothers
knees in the mysteries of Giuoco Piano and
Music Gambit; while the ambition of the
adult PEASANTS life is to be able to play
larger number of blindfold games than his
neighbor. Tee holiest shrine for miles
around is a tumble down tower, which ac-
cording to tradition, was the home of an
unfrocked priest, who, some four or five
centuries ago, first introduced the honest
yeoman of Strobeck TO the pleasures of the
Game of Kings" The Great ElectOr once
passed through the village and played
with one of the farmers. He presented
the Strobeckers with an elaborately painted
chess board and a set of silver pawns,
which are to this day preserved under
glass in the Court House 1t is also said
that Frederick the Great played chess at
Stroheck, bur this legead is not auth nti
Gated