davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1898-06-30
S6uls 8eb6rbe.

1robbem bisie Bebbrbe in lester 3eit
INNER tnapp an @slo III unb idOn mel.
Dies borssn mubte, idsint iie bod nibt
oaran su oenfen, bic Iaseaben ein;us
ibrdnfen, benn am Wontas Ibenb nur.
ben in Der reeelmdBieen 8eriammIune
cine 4nsabl GusIaeen sutssbsisen, trpb.
bem ss nDtbis 1T, @elo su bergen. um
bic unsenummens 3abaiite ;u besabIen.
Die DirettOren Wap. Barter unb Nrdii.
bent Srancois opponirten ben NuSlasen,
bod fiimmsrten iih bic anberen Diitslie.
Der ni6t oarum.
Die nsusn 4usIasen betreffen foIsen.
oss: Sebuns i'm Ro. 81 @ebduoe 9iis
peairune bel uno neuen 3aun um ba.
Ro. % 9sbdubs anfauf bon 3tpei Cots
binter BEN SO. l3 @ebdube; 8erbshe'
runs Der Seisappurate in ben SO. II
uno 25 @sbduben; &aienIssuns bsim
no. % @ebduoe.
Cine ansabI unipi6tise 9eiddfte
nurben ebsnfaas erleoiSt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1898-06-30
Sur6 s3us Sienft mad bem 0Bes
ffeu.


Nnfansenb nit bsm 80. Mai. pirb
Durd. 9us Dienif, befebenb aus sIseans
ten peitibuIeb Gag 8ussonS unb Buffet
Sdlafwassons, stpii6en 9ieip Dort unb
Sbieaeo bio ber 2adaipanna uno Nidsl
Plate 9abnen einesfiibrt iperben. Die
BassOns iperoen sansli& nsu fein, ba lie
ipssiea fiir bieien 3us sebaut tpurben,
uno meroen ale moosrnen ginridtunsen
bsfben. prahtboq sspoltert, nit bobsn
Rddsn Der SiBe. Diarmor 2apatoriss.
Pintid @as, ipeiten 8siiibulen, etc.
Dieter 3us perIdBt Rsip gorf tdali6
um llbr Woreens, scranton um 8 55
9ia6mittass, Buffalo um l2.45 abenos.
sintreifsnb in Der Ban Buren Strabe
8abnitation. Gbieaso, um A ubrNorsens,
seitle 8enus, um init ben fdneIIen Durd'
3dsen Der petIibsn @iisnbabnen Ser.
binbung su MAIDEN. Dieies eiebt ben
BaRasieren BON Bunften entlans Der
2adapunna 8abn sinsn idnsasn 8us.
obne ireeno tpeI6en BedieI bon 8abn.
nu8sn. nu6 @Iepelanb, SOitoria, st.
8apne unb Chicago.
8erasbt nibt, bab bic Staten Der NideI
plate 8abn niebrieer limb. tpie bic anoe.
rer 2inien. Sur ausfunft. 8iqstS.
S6lafpusen Heferbationen. ETC.. fprs6t
Dor obsr abbreEirt W. 8. Smith, 1idst
aesnt, O., 8. & B. @ilenbubn. Seran.
ton, Pa. 24.3
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1898-06-30
Wprb Scrautpn.


na. Infer Sis Cream il nidt su
dbertrsfen. s. .. @iaiums & Bro.
3l2 unb 3l4 2adaipanna apenue.
9em Sobn stiff bon Bird apenue
iinb am Donneritas beim SteinIaosn
,tpei Singer b6s serbridt porben.
SRI. Cecilia Sdrbber bon Sanber'
ion absnue befiubet iib sum 8eiud bel
5reunben in Detroit, Mibisan.
-9bomas Sissins, Der ansebIib ia
Sabre alt mar, itarb am SonutaB in ieis
nsS SObnes Bobnuns an Papnes
Strabe.
- Ser Treiberfnabe Sobn Spsensp
BON Msit Warfet Strabe erbielt am
Samitns in Der 0idion Dine bon einem
@isl einen Subtritt in bic 8ruit iiber benz
Ssrsen, tpiro iid isbOd baIo erboIen.
- Ser 3iabrise SOiepb 8aIib bon
Bloom Strabe, aoB am Diontae einen
beiben 2shel WaHer lber iid, als feline
Nuttsr ibn fur furse 3eit aus ben glusen
lieb. Die 8ranopunoen iinb iebr
i4mersllb.
6. $. 6. Walonep srbob am Dons
nerhae eeeen awei tpeitere unseiebli6e
8erfdufer BON @etrdnfen, Sobn 1lmiin
unb Samss @orco,an, 4ntIusen unb iie
mubten fiir ibr grideinen Dor @sri&t ie
$500 8lrsi&aft iteasn.
Ser IA Sabre aIte @sorse Soban
BON @sf Wariet StraBe, Der nit elmer
srbbsren Nnsabl anberer 2naben am
porlsBtsn Rittpod 4benb Dor Der S6o.
fielb Ssimhdtte an berielben Strabe,
mo- cine SobSeitsfeier ftattfano, erOben
2drm madte, purbe burd einen bon
S1ofislo seporfsnen. Stein setrofen.
babel nsnS9doelbru4 erbalteub, Der se'
fabrIi& 1T. Sdofslb tpurbe am Sreitae
arrstirt unO unisr $500 8arsidaft ss'
tsllt.
- Gin Wann, befsn Sbsntitat sur
Belt niht beitimmt feitseiteat tperben
tonnts, ben man aber fur ben NeiI D.
Donnea bon Depot Strabe in oieiem
gnoe belt, nurbe am Montae Abenb
UNI Wltterna6t an Gapouis Mpsnus,
nDrbli9 bon Wiarion Strabe. bon einem
Green 8ibse Strabenbabnpueen iber.
fabren unb ausenblidlih set6otet. Der
@st5btets lag NIT bem @siihte auf bem
peltliden @slsiie aIs Jpn Der Motormann
bemsrtts, bod sbe bisier ben 8abnpusen
anbalten fonnte, fubr er lber ben Das
binssfredten uno tpuroe bon ben 8elel'
fen seporfen. Der 86rper tpurbs idrsd'
LID psrtilmmelt unb Der an ibm bdneenoe
Sdmub BON Der StraBe madte feline
grtsnnuns nod idpieriser; bic 8doer
fubrsn ibm iibsr ben Waeen, linten ga'
bosen uno rehte S6ulter, aud ipar elm
SbdbeIbrud unb mebrere bDfe Shdbels
bau:psrIsBunsen ibm sueefiist. Iae an'
,eihsn beuten barauf bin, baB Der Mann
i'm DuieI iiber bic @eleiie ftoIperte unb
biniieI unb 70 isin Sdidlal ibn erreidte
Die 9ei6e purbe DienitaS Morsen poii'
tip ais bic bes HeiI O'Donnsa erfannt,
our6 .ieinen 8ruber Cornelius. Der nit
ibm ipobnte. Der @st5btete mar Elm Wii.
nsr unc arbeitste in Der DidIon Wline !;
feline Srou uno bier 8inoer iiberIsben ibn.
Der Coroner berief in benz Sale @es
i6porens, bic morssn Ibeno, tpenn m6s'
lid, nGbere IbatIaden iiber benfeIben 3u
ersriinben iuhen tperben.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1898-06-30
Sans 3u oerfaufen.

Gin ntuss Saus NIT alien mUbtrntn GiuriHts
nnssn, in BEN bsffen 3bsiIt bu Siabt stsesu,
70 unitr sinifissn Bsbinsunssn su ptrfauftn.
prsts 5000. NdbTss In pu >, ,,gGe4snblatt"
Sfft ~ Tfabrtn.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1898-06-30

Wer rinen @atarrb bsilsn mil, mub
nit Dem 8lut anfausen. SooO's Sars
iupariQa beisitist bic nriade oieies
rlebsIs unb beiIt Gatarrb babur6. bab
lie oas 8lut rsinist.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1898-06-30
9eutf6e 8riefIiRe.

Sad @tuins, bel 8rau Mary S6utt,
Wary Ssnrp, Danitl Stnre,
6rau Barbara Simu, 8fp. paul 8ppplb',
8. Q 9EalenI.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1898-06-30

Suob's Pillen pirisn miIOe, aber
RAID unb iidsr auf bic 2sbsr uno ben
Wuesn. 25c.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1898-06-30
Neme MnseiSera.
3u berfaufeu :

Gin aOblsnpastu, iopit ,psi pfrSss,f&irrt,
iiup tiais ju StriauftH. Nabnts In 6i0 Sc.
oar Apenut. 25.2
The evening times., 1898-06-23
RESORTS.
No Places for Democrats.

Washington Special to the Augusta Chronicle.)
A congressman says: washington is
the worst place in the world, in my judg
ment, for a Democrat to seek employ
ment now. This is relatively true of wo-
men as well as men And yet. by letter
or personally. men and women continue
to come here. much to their sorrow. dis
appointment, ard loss of the little money
they possess. A lady of Georgia has been
here for two years seeking a Government
position. She is talented. accomplished.
attractive and has most creditably passed
the civil service examination. She has
Democratic congressional friends who
have pushed her cause in every way they
could think of, but she is still out OF
place. Luckily. she has a small private
income and Is an adept at music and
typewriting. But for these qualifications.
her stay here would have been anything
but agreeable. in spite of excellent social
advantages. But for a married lady to
come here with a family at home. and
without means or useful accomplish
possibly get into a store, but this is
doubtful, and, in case of attaining such
an arduous place. board and lodging
would absorb her weekly wages, to say
nothing of the toll and hardship that
would rack her nervous system. So un-
promising as the case may be at home.
she had better remain with her family
and friends than come to this Babylon.
The evening times., 1898-06-23

Woman's power is largely dependent
upon her ability to interest, entertain, at
tract and please. It is for this reason that
women strive to become accomplished.
They study in order that they may converse
intelligent1y on all subjects. They strive
to become good musicians, graceful dan
GERS and amiable hostesses.
All accomplishments are unavailing If
woman suffers from i'll health in a womanly
way. The special weakness peculiar to the
womanly organism, will rapidly wreck the
general health. The sufferer will lose her
natural vivacity, her wit, her good looks.
and the ambition and power to display the
accomplishments at her command. Any
woman affected in this way should resort
to DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. 1t is
awonderful medicine for ailing women 1t
is the invention of an eminent and skillful
physician, DR.. r. " Pierce, for thirty years
chief consulting physician to the Invalids'
Hotel and Surgical Institute, at Buffalo,
N. Y. 1t aims to cure but one class of dis
eases, and claims to be good for nothing
else. 1t imparts health, elastic strength,
vigor and virility to the delicate feminine
organs 1t prepares a woman for wifehood
and motherhood.
Mrs. Ramon Sanchez Penasco. Taos County,
N. Mex: in letter to DR.. Pierce says; From
and day in solemn prayer that He may guard
your health and preserve your life. hereby ex-
press my gratitude to you for the relief have
received from your wonderful medicine, Favor
ite Prescription Afer suffering years of misery
I am to-day healthy and happy wife. and can
truthfnliy recommend to women the use Of the
Favorite Prescription as a regulator of the
monthly periods"
The quick constipation cure = Doctor
Pierce's Pleasant Pellets. Never grippe.
The evening times., 1898-06-23
Steel Hnirpins Doomed.

The attack is now upon the steel hair
pin. for specialists declare that the shell
or bone pin is better for the hair and
that many women have suffered mar
tyrdom from nervous headaches with
out once suspectins that the cause lay in
a metal hairpin.
But what should We DO without the
little implements which might be called
"woman's best friend?' fiow are we 60
ing to supply the seventy-fve demands
we make upon hairpin? We use it to
button our gloves and our shoes. to open
the drawer whose lock IS gone, to cut
the leaves of our books. to clean our hus-
bands pipe, to pin on the extra wrap, to
draw the cork when the oorkscrew can
not be found. to wedge a rattling win
dow sash. to stone raisins. to fasten a
card to the bell pull i'm snow time, to do
duty as a bodkin and render no one
knows how many little services of this
sort. The shell substitute is good for
none OF these things. and II It be doomed
TO crowd its humber relative from the
market. We can only eNclaim. Though
host to sight, to memory dear"
The evening times., 1898-06-23
Dairy Pin Money.

Neither of my ladies is an actual dairy
maid. There are two of them, you see.
They live at Belle Meade, In middle Ten
nessee which is the biggest, the most
beautiful and the most famous stock
farm in the world. Blood horses have
made it famous for 20 years. The dairy
is a new development. The young wom-
en- with their brother are joint heirs to
the estate, which, embraces nearly 6,000
acres, inciosed with :,5 miles of stone
walls. Around the deer park, where 800
odd head of deer roam and browse I'M
der the forest prfmevai, the stone wall
is supplemented with a 6-foot iron paling
The cows do not run with the deer.
They have richer pastures all their own;
meadows knee-deep in lush blue grass
and white clover, lying either side of
RichIand Creek. There are hundred
and fifty of them. hign-grade Jerseys or
full-bloods. of the most famous milking
strains. The number in milk ranges
from 90 to 1870. The milking is pretty
sight, indeed. The sleek. deer-eyed, full
uddered. creamy-skinned creatures come
in from the pastures and range them
selves. each in her appointed stall. The
stalls fill three sides of great square.
An open shed covers it. Outside there
runs a trough for the dry feed which
serves as an appetizer for the abundant
grass. In the middle. as well as about
the pastures. there are iron-work bas-
kets. open underneath. each with its
lump of pure rock salt.
Five stout and jolly black men do the
milking They are marvelously rapid.
still more marvelously skiiiful. They use
deep tin pals. and can make the milk
streams play tunes upon the bottom of
them-"Yankee Doodle" or "Dixie''-as
the hearers incline to hear. They work
In happy rivalry. as to who shall milk
quickest and cleanest. As soon as two
cows are stripped clean. they are sent
away to pasture without waiting for the
rest.
The milking shed is a good way of
the dairy proper. to which the milk Is
wheeled in deep tin cans. kept scrupu-
lously clean. The dairy itself is a pic
turesque gray stone building, with ivy
upon wall. and a climbing rose blossom
riotously over the door. 1t has a ce-
mented floor. and a separate circular
chamber for the wise-looking mule which
turns the big barrel churns. Only the
cream is churned. The milk is set in
open cans. gauze covered. within troughs
fed with fresh Spring water. 1t stands
The evening times., 1898-06-23
FREEDOM FROM FLIES.
London Women Adopt nn Oriental
Plan With Success

Most people who have Travelled in the
far East have seen Orientals burning
sandalwood in their houses for the pur-
pose of driving flies away. 1t is odd that
the plan is not more generally known in
this country. where it meets with sue
cess wherever the experiment Is tried A
recent arrival from London says that the
women there have discovered this agree
able method of Kidding their houses of the
pest. In London it is possible to get the
wood prepared for this purpose but here
II is not so easy, as American women
have not YET taken to the practice. Now
that the festive fly and the merry mos
quito are about to make their appearance
housewives might do well TO give the san
dalwood trial. SandaIwood can be
bought at almost any Turkish or Japa-
nese importing house. 1t is prepared for
burning by first being cut into small
pieces half an inch thick and three inches
long. Then il is baked dried out in
a slow oven for twenty-four hours. A
piece of the wood is put into a metal urn,
lighted. and allowed to burn until well
afiame. when the flame is extinguished
and the red-hot ember left to smolder
until the wood is consumed and nothing
is left but a heap of fine gray ashes
During the smoldering process the wood
sends out a sweet and aromatic smoke
The evening times., 1898-06-23

ago l was in Port Said. the worst place
on the face of the earth. There in little
cafe. sat alone at a table. a man | knew
instinctively to be an American A little
while later another came into the cafe.
knew he was an American. too. He
spotted the fellow at the table and went
over to him with smile on his face that
it made my heart glad to see. He said
to him that he knew he was from the
United States. whereupon the other fellow
smiled also and said he was. What
part?' he asked I'm from Iowa was
the answer. Then coolly the other said
oh. is that so? I'm from Maine and
thereupon sprang up a coolness between
these two men that was arctic in its in
tensity. They had nothing else to say
to each other all evening. 1t was that
incident and other such that have led
me to hold the opinion that there are too
many Iowans and Californians and Ne
braskans and other 'statians' in this
country and too few Americans
The evening times., 1898-06-23
JULIA MARLowE'E MASCOT.
"Love Me. Love MY Dog" Is He'
Motto.

"Love Me. Love My DoE.' Is Her
Motto.
Mr.. Taffy Obo is a dog. He came into
his present princeiy existence about four
years ago. when Mrs. Taber, then Miss
Marlowe received him a gift from
her dramatic company. He came with the
highest possible recommendat tions, for he
was able to show that his father had been
in the service and cOmpanionship of the
Prince of Wales and his mother had en-
joyed the special alteration of Mrs. Lang.
try. the Jersey Lily. or course the mar
riage Of his parents had taken place prior
to that fateful evening when Mrs. Lang
try playfully slipped the chunk of ice
down the princes back, and I am told
that the GOODNESS between the scion OF
the royal house and the Lily, which dateo
from that moment, resulted In the es-
arrangement of Mr.. ObO's parents, VINO
never saw each other again. But TINS
unhappy domestic affair did not in the
least weigh on Mr.. Obo's spirits and he
has always comported himself with
dignifed appreciation of his Importance
and with a proper regard for the reputa-
ton of the profession to which he Is at
tached.
In all the years that Mr.. Obo has
owned Mrs. Taber they have never been
separated. When they are on the road
together. doing what they can to elevate
dramatic art in America. they stop at
the same hotels, partake of the same
quality of food and enjoy the same round
of social attentions. Mr.. Obo always goes
to the theater with Mrs. Taber, and from
the wings or the door, of the dressng-
room supervises the performance and tes-
titles to the merits or the shortcomings
of the evenings entertainment. At one
time Mr.. Taber, not to be outdone by
the pretensiOns of a cocker spaniel, pro-
cured bull terrier as an Offset to the
arrogance of Mr.. Obo. but the combina-
ton of the dignity of the prince and the
Lily was too much for the more plebeian
dog. and he speedily sunk into obscurity
Blood will tell. ~-.~-~+ '-
Mr.. Jones and Sister Sue are happy that
they numbered in their list OF distinguished
friends and acquaintances so noble dog
as Mr.. Obo. and they point with ever-in-
creasing pride to the slavery of Mrs. Ia
ber as an admirable illustration of the
dominating quality of their race.-Chica--
go Evening Post.
The evening times., 1898-06-23
HEROISM OF A WOMAN.
Saves Herself and Companions .
From Assault by n Negro.

Philadelphia June 90. Miss Sarah
Dengler, of ilI5 Ogden Street. whose pres
ence of mind saved herself and her COM
panions from a colored ruffian near Elk
ton, Md. on Monday, evening, has ar
rived home in a very nervous condition.
She is under medical treatment. but no
serious results are anticipated from the
trying experience through which she has
passed.
Miss Dengler is the daughter of Charles
s. Dengler. a meat dealer. who has
store near Thirteenth and Race Streets
and a stall in the Philadelphia Market.
She left her home at Forty-first and Og-
den Streets a couple of weeks ago to pay
4 visit to the Misses Alice and Sarah Set
tie. the daughters of a merchant of
Leeds, near Elkton. Md. On Monday eve
ming the three ladies started out for
drive. On the way home. about clock.
when they had approached q very lonely
spot on the road between Elkton and
Leeds, a negro sprang from clump OF
bushes by the roadside and Seized the
horses head. Miss Sarah Settle who was.
driving. whipped up the horse and at
tempted to escape. The negro sprang up
on her and pulled her from the wagon.
hurting her to the ground with sufficient
force to break her collarbone. Miss Alice
Settle leaped from the buggy to her SIS
ter's aid and struck the ruffian repeateh-
ly on the head with the whip. The des-
perate resistance made by the ladies en-
ranged the brute still more, and it would
have gone very hard with them had not
Miss Dengler succeeded in securing help.
Finding that she could be of little use,
she had started the horse at gallop.
screaming for help. She had not proceed
ed up the road for more than half a mile
when her cries were answered by a neigh
fo
Adam. who promptly jumped into the
wagon and drove to the spot. firing a
revolver as they went. In order to scare.
the ruffian. They arrived on the ground
just in time to save the Misses Settle from
outrage. Both ladies were completely eX-
hausted by the struggle. their clothes be-
ing almost torn from their persons Their
negro assailant succeeded in making his
escape Later in the night the sheriff of
tho county arrested a negro who is
thought to be the guilty man. Miss Deng-
Ter. however. was unable to identify him
The evening times., 1898-06-23
SHE DOCTORS DOLLS.
Her Patients Are Toy Children OF
the Rich.


the Rich.
A little German woman living in the city
of New York has solved for herself the
problem of how to get living, says the
Youths Companion. She has set up as
surgeon. and yet she has graduated from
no school of medicine learned no rules or
surgery nor even, as far as Is known.
attended ambulance lectures Her sign
hangs from a second-story window In
Third Avenue and some of her patients
are actually exhibited in the window it.
self.
Many of the children Of New York know
that sign, and the little German surgeon.
for they take their dolls to her for treat
new lease Of life. Dolls Hospital is the
sign that attracts the gaze of the chill
dren, and something of the working of
that hospital is told in the New York
Evening Post
The surgeon is indebted for her skill to
her husband. who was doll maker In
Saxony She does not profess to be as
skillful as he was, for he could put a
finger on and wax 4 face over. As for
her. she must repair a broken finger oy
putting on a new hand, and broken nose
by putting new neaQ on the Olu DOuS.
She keeps a large assortment of limbs
and sections of limbs, trunks, heads. and
eyes, and all parts of a dolls body. She
has these in every material-wax. china.
tin. papier-mache-and is ready at short
notice to replace a fractured limb by
new and sound one.
Her patrons are not all children. The
retailers. who send her dolls broken In
transportation from Europe. are very
particular customers. For them every
part must be so well matched as to give
no evidence of repair: but when all Is
told the little girls are the hardest to
please No matter how beautiful a new
face or hand may be, they do not receive
it rapturously at first sight.
1T Is not the fault of my stock. said
the doll mender. THE children love their
old dolls dearly. They remember the doll
as II looked to them when it hung from
the Christmas stocking. What 1t looked
then it will always look. They are wait
ing for me to make the doll look just
like that A doll with new head is like
an adopted baby. 1t is not the old doll
brought to life.
..The sign is a great help to me" she
continued. TT has really made my trade.
1t does not bring work from the retail
stores, but It does from the children. To
have a doll mended is a bother, but to
take a doll to a hospital-that's game"
The evening times., 1898-06-23
SERVANTGIRLISM.
Here's Hew One Club Grnpples With
the Problem.

the Problem.
The Woman's Fortnightly Club of La
Crosse. Wis. has begun an investigation
which bids fair to lead to interesting and
beneficial results. At a recent meeting
says the Republican and Leader. a COM
mittee was appointed to consider what
steps could be taken in this regard. and
this committee has drafted the following
questions. which will be answered by
members of the club. and then used for
material for discussion of the question:
What is the nationality of your servant >
What wages do You pay?
How large family have you?
What service do you expect of a girl?
Do you furnish comfortable. warm
room and suitable toilet conveniences?
Do you allow her the use of the bath
tub. and insist upon its use regularly?
Do you furnish clean literature for her
use from your own library?
Do you attempt te influence her against
trashy novels.
Do YOU manifest a friendly interest in
her clothing. advising when possible?
Do You teach her economy by good
practical talks?
What liberty Is she given evenings?
What afternoons. if any. do you allow
off duty?
Does she have her own key2
What time must she be in?
How often do you change servants on
an average?
What is the nautre of your troubles
with them. If any?
What 90 y1u suggest as remedy?
Remarks.
The outcome of this study of the prob
lem will be awaited with. interest bv
many to whom the defects of the SER
want girl system come home with special
force.
The evening times., 1898-06-23

there twelve hours. then is skinned. and
the cream kept twelve hours longer be-
fore churning. 1t would be an insult to
name butter-color In connection with the
product. All the year round the pound
prints. bearing the Belle Meade stamp,
are as yellow as virgin gold.
The windows have wire Screens
so has the door. An intrudfng fly Is new
er permitted. Everywhere the most
speckiess. the most scruDuiOus cleanli-
ness reigns. The butter is sold by con-
tract. and fetches in yearly. some 49,
900. But l never see it, says Gen. w.
H. Jackson. the master or Belle Meade.
''The dairy belongs to my daughters
they need what 1t brings in for pin mon