davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-09-30
Japan.


We have advices by mail to August Is. There is a
fair prospect that the threatened trouble between ia
pan and China concerning FOrmosa win be adjusted
by the peace ENJOYS who have been appointed to set
tie the dispute.
The Yokohama papers contain account Of the
murder of Mr.. Haber, German Consul at Hakodadi,
August 10th. He was assassinated by native, who
says he was commanded by demon to execute the
crime He attacked his victim with a sword, man
gled him fearfully stabbng him in many places, al
most seyering both and cutting off entirely one
of his legs The German corvette Elizabeth sailed at
once from Yokohama for Hakodadi on receipt of the
startling news. The assassin was in custody.
General lie Gendre, Special Commissioner of the
japanese Government, on n mission Of peace to Pc
kin, has been illegally arrested and detained by the
Uuited States Consul at Annoy.
Many rice and vegetable fields have been laid waste
by volcano Izamura which has been actively
engaged in vomiting forth fire and smoke high into
the air los houses we're burned by falling sand.
For period of ten days the discharge of ashes
tnued with undated fury. Three mountains
from plain, covering an area Of two and half
square miles, and 800 feet high. tract of land
rose from the ocean ls00 by $50 yards square, and
connects with the coast.
The United States vice-Consul, Mr.. Mitchell at
Yokohama, has dealt vigorously and summarily with
the gambling house case brought before him, by
filming the proprietor and his assistant $500 and 500
respectively. But it is believed that play in the
house will be resumed under some other than Ameri-
can Jurisdiction.
General Myers and Colonel Lyford, u S. A, who
were specially commissioned by President Grant to
bring presents chiefly consisting of specimens Of
and improved arms, from the Government of the
United States the MikadO, presented at Court
by Minister Bingham.
The Japanese Government has lately purchased
the Pacific Mail Company's steamer New York,
paying for it S25OOOO. Also the English pro-
peller steamers Madras for $50, 600 and the Acan-
tha for S11SO00. 1t is said that they destined
for of :he large coasting steam companies, and
that the Government reserves the conditional power
of using the vessels for purposes OF transport in the
of their services being at any time required.
From China.
Our advices to early in August. large fire
occurred at shanghae Aug. 2, in the Chinese settle
ment which rendered hundreds of families houseess.
With reference to the recent rumors of another
Empire states that it learns, from private letters that
the residents fully prepared to meet any emer
gency.
A Tai Ping rebel chief who has been prowling
about the country since the capture of Marking in
1854, taken Annoy. He refused to perform
the " 10 Tow" before the Viceroy, and summari-
ly condemned and executed about FIVE days ago by
humane process of slicng to pieces, punishment
which the unhappy man is said to have borne with
forttnde.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-09-30
PORT or HONOLULU.


Sept 2l-ser Odd Fellow Nika from waihee. Cargo: go
pkes sugar, bgs potatoes, bdls poi
Sclf Warwick, kalawaia, from MOokai Cargo: 6
hides, hogs fdssesgerE: : lepers and ? others
sclr Hattie, Kimu, from Naw'vili. Cargo: 3bbls
beef 2 hbls tailow. passenger.
schr Pauahi, liopn. from lilo. CdTgo 40 hides, 2
bxs pears passenger.
20 bbls molasses, bdl goat skins, bid uu, bgs
sehr Rinaa. Ahuihala. from Maiko. caygo: 500
pkrs sugar, 6 rolls leather. 2 passengers.
Bktne A Faikinburg, Brown, 16 days from Port
Haw bk Queen Emma, jerks, IL days from san
IIar * choooa. Shepherd, IA days from San Fran
sslf Active PuAahivn from HlO and Kohala-
Ogr7o: S07 pkgs sugar, - hides, pkgs fungus.
26-sohr Ramaile West from Kalepolepo caTgo: p
sehr waioia Kauakahi, from Koolau. C1rgo: so
bgs RIGS, hgs potatoes . hides, bbi poi, 3 bdls
bananas. bdi cane.
schr Rob Roy, Jim, from Koolau. oargO: &c bags
selr Keoni Ana Kaukino, from KOolau. C1rgo: .
bds potatoes, 900 water melon
G-schr Juauiia Dudot from Waialua, 36 pkgs sugar,
] bid ialiow so brs corn. % hides goat skins,
bdls bananas, hogs bales fungus ibis poi
sohr Lula Kaai from Moloaa- Cargo: eds wood,
60 lbis talow, 90 bgs rice, horse, hogs. : pas
seneers
schr Parry Queen. Kaana from Hanalei. Cargo:
eds wood horse, hog, boxes, bds POI.
schr Rsmoi. Powers from Kahulu. Cargo: 1895
pkEs sugars, l25 bids poi, $50 goat skins, 10 bbs
poi % hides bbis talloW
Cargo: 81 bullock, horses 2l2 bales pulu, bales
wool 30 csks talow, 800 kgs sugar, 49, bgs sugar,
90 uags potatoes, IS bags coffee, 3t3 hides rolls
leather l. sacks peanuts Is bdls goat skins, bxs
plants bale fungus, bdl saddle trees. bNs po-
T=toes, coop fowls, kgs poi, chairs, u hog,
bxs mdse / O. sewing machine, bdls cane, bale
tobacco bchs bananas. FdsseHgrg: Mr. hipii
Miss Aheoua. r Husbands and wife, W j Cuth-
bert Miss Moseley Messrs Alaua, Akaua, Aona,
X Kinds. n Constantine, Pakui, Bishop Willis
and 20 deck passengers.
2g-Am bk II W Almy. Freeman, IS days I'm Humboldt
sohf Kiuau, Ahuihala from Mako. Cargo: 81
Tkrs sugar, kg butter.
IiaN BIZ Matte Macleay Forbes. % days from Port
land. mdse 20 Hnckield Co.
3O-Schr Nette Merrill Crane, from LahRina-
sclr Mile Morris Lima, from Moloka.
SAILED.
Sent 2l--schr Jenny REYNOLDS for Kooa and Waimes-
soir Mile Morris. Lima for Kaunakakai
25-sciir Warwick. Kaawaia, for Molokai.
Haw bk Queen Emma, jerks, for New Zealand.
Haw ok Chooola, Shepherd, for New Zealand
25-Schr Pauahi, Hopu, for Hilo.
Schr Hattie, Kmo, for NaNilivili.
sclir Nettie Merrill, Crane, for Lahaina.
Schr Knau, Ahuhaa for Maliko.
2s-Stmr Kilsuea Marchant, for Windward Ports.
Am bk d c Murray, Fuller, for sAn Francisco.
Scir Keoni Ana, kaukina, for Ko0lau.
schf Rob Roy. Jim. for Maliko.
2g-scht Kamoi Powers, for khhului
Sclir Active, Puaahiwa for Kolaa-
schr Fairy Queen Kaaina for Hanalei.
Schr Iuauta. Dudot. for NaialuR.
schr Waiola KauakRhi, for KooHu.
Echr Mgnuokavai, kalauao, for Mooaa
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-09-30
The Courts.
supreme Cour4-In Probate.


Sent. 2l-Estate Of John Hurst Thompson, de
oeased-Before Justice Harris, at Chambers. The
Court made an order herein barring all future claims
Sept. 22-ProOf of viii of Charles Alfred Castle
decentralization Of b. F. Dillingham; for proof o.
will The Court having the 9th day of May last
appointed Mr.. s. n. Castle temporary administrator
his accounts as SUCH presented for examination
by the Court and allowed, and he was discharged
from further responsibility in the matter and the
will having this day been admitted to probate, letters
testamentary were issued to Mrs. C. A. Castle, the
executor named in the will.
Estate Of John H. deceased-Hearing on the Mas
ters report on the widows dover. The Court after
hearing counsel for the widow, and for homoikehu-
ebu one Of the executors ordered the report to be
amended by reducing certain charges against the
widow Mrs. John Ii Brown one half, making her
liability to the estate after deducting her dover in the
personal estate, S57l Os. S. D. Dole for Mrs. II
Brown A. S Hartwell for the Executor.
Rex vs. Kauina-Before Mr.. Justice Harris Al
Chambers Appeal from Police Magistrate, Homo
lulu Charged with selling intoxicating drink to ma
tive Hawaiians. The Court after hearing the evi
dence confirmed the sentence Of the Court below, by
fning him $50 and costs and also the costs of the
appeal 81.
Ia this case one Of the witnesses for the defence was
sentenced to Imprisonment for 10 days, or fine Of
So for contempt Of Court in refusing to answer the
questions put to him.
The following is list Of cases for trial at the Octo-
Der term Of the Supreme Court, commencing on Mon
day the 5th Of October, 1874:
HAWAIIAN JURY-CRmIxAL CASES.
The King vs.. KaniO, k.,-Larceny. Appeal from
Police Court.
The King VS.. KimO POlapOla-Larceny. Appeal
from Police Court.
The King vs.. J. p. Kipilino Kahoalii-Treason.
The King vs.. Charles Kahalehili-Forgery.
The King vs.. J. Wahineaea-Perjury.
CIvm CAUSES.
John Meek IT., and Abigail Maikai VS.. Mahiai, J.
.. Robinson and others-Action Of ejectment.
In re Estate Of Namuo Nahalau K, deceased-Ap-
peal from decision of Mr.. Justice Harris.
MIXED JURr. =.
Elizabeth Ksuwa Lpoa, BY her guardian John D.
Robinson vs.. james l. Dowsett and others-Aetiou
Of ejectment.
FoRneS JURr-cRmISAI CAUSE.
The King vs.. William MOrrOw-Assault with dan
gerOus weapon.
James McDsde vs. John Seimsen-Acticn Of tort.
Mark P. Robinson Robert r. Kinds. Action
Of contract
John Mcoolgan vs. Frederick welch-ActiOn of
assumpsit.
Akina vs.. Antoine Naturalization Of assumpsit.
John McColgan ct al VS.. f. Moore, Master Of S. S.
MikRdO-Assumpst, from last term.
liz BAxoO-cIyn CAUSES.
Rob't MeKibbin SEN, VS. Francis Spencer-In |
equity. Exceptions 70 the decision Of Mr., Justice
Judd.
James Makee and E. E. NJ Peck. administrators
Of Sherman Peck, deceased vs.. ]. o. DOninis and !
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-09-30
IyITORTS.

From Portland o. per J A Falkinburg, Sept 18th
q C McClean-2O bbls salmon, 10 sks Hour
c Long, hlf bbls Nhiskey, c. cider.
COLO os pilot bread, 50 bbis salmon 20 SKIS
-four.
n IIaclield Col hf bbl whskey.
Castle Cooke-202 oats s pkgs salmon 200 SKIS hour
hIf 800 SKIS bran 1000 n lumber ID 6 roast
beef SO cords sare timber 10 C. canned salmon
A Bruwn-11 bXs apples
From Humboldt per bk II Almy. Sept 2o2 GOO n assor'-
ed redwood lumber 800 redwood shingles. 1000 posts
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-09-30
PASSENGERS.

For san Francisco per Murray, Sept 2s-R 7 feteh-
or and wife L MoTmand, Whitehead, Monigorn-
erv Barker Norgrove Bear, Constantine, camp
bell NJ woodruff and wife Fisher. Mr. Ellis, Dr. Powell,
Mr. Powell T c Heuck, A Holmes, Whitman
For Windwnrd Portland per stmr Kauea, Sept 2s-H X
II feleioIioxu II z II Likeke Cleghorn, Hon Cummins
Hon D Kahanu. D. Manaku, J Boyd, Hainauku, Miss
Smitbies Mr. Dole and wife Miss Clouston, Father Da-
inen brigham, Glendon, W Miliong % deck pasen-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-09-30

"a The equinox" passed off as usual with lit
tie or no rain, though stranger, judging from the
appearance Of the weather las Friday last might
have expected thunderstorm and deluge of rain.
While it often storms in other latiudes at the YER
nal and autumn equinox here it usually is content
10 make believe" the regular trade winds soon
scattering all appearance of rain. After this date
the trades become less regular and lighter, till the
south winds prevail
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-09-30

~ letter from Madame Bishop, dated Sept
y, advises that she purposes leaving San Fran
cisco for the colonies in the City of Melbourne on
the 10th Of October and that she hopes TO be able
TO give at least concert while the ship remains
n Honolulu.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-09-30

70 Mechanic Engine Company No. 2, held
Special Meeting last Saturday afternoon and elected
Mr. James W. Mcguire as Foreman, in place of Mr..
William Love. resigned.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-09-30

~ We are requested by the Marshal TO say
that the native jury win be required on Monday
next at 10 O'clock but that the foreign jury will not
be needed till further notice,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-09-30

~ The little schooner Kapiolani has been en-
gagged by the government 10 run regularly between
Lahana and Molokai, and for his service will re-
ceive the subsidy voted by the last Legislature
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-09-30

chas R. Bishop, administrators Of the estate of His
late Majesty KamehamehA V.
SUBMISSION.
Susan PRihewa and David Mokuai, her husband,
VS.. Isaac Hart. In equity. Injunction.
Ami k, Kamaipuupsa w.,-Petition to quiet
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-09-30
EXPORTS.

For San Francisco, per D Murray, Sept 2s-20 empty
oasks j. csE warus tusks II bdls walrus tusk O pkgs
sugar 90 bbs noases pkgs whaebone 527 hides cks
and % bd shocks bales wool % cks oocoanut oil cks
seal oil 3 bgs Coffee 2S3 bgs rice 100 bss paddy 69 bic puu
2nl hch. bananas. 3 cks brandy
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-09-30
Executors Notice.

HAVING BEEN APPOINTED EXECUTOR
II II Of the VIII Of EDMUND J. KELK late OF Homo
lulu, deceased hereby notify all having Claims
against the Estate TO present the duly authenticated
to me, within six months from date. they win be for
ever barred W. L. GREEN.
Honolulu. septemher o. Is7l 500 o.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-09-30

~ 1t is quite probable that clipper ship, I'M
der charter to load guauo will leave San Francisco
about this date, and bring us a later mail.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-09-30
Notice Against Trespass.

szsA ALI. PERSONS ARE HEREBY WARN
IN ED against TRESPA SSING the Lands OF WALL
-4.sPAI, MANUWAINUI, KAHTKTNUI and KAUPO,
situate Kaupo Fast Maui in the possession of the
dersgned Those doing will be liable to prosecution,
and all cattle and horses trespaSsng said Lands will be
impOunded forthwith. AIKEN & RUSSELL
Kaupo, East Maui, Sept. 2s 1874. 500 If
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-09-30

FAST TRoTTING.-The telegraph states that at
Mystic Park near Boston, on the I'd inst, Goldsmith
Maid trotted against her own record for purse of
$500. She was allowed three trials, and was
accompanied by running horse driven to buggy.
On the second trial the track seraped close to
the pole, and there was not breath OF wind. She
went to the quarter in 3314 half in LO61l, lifting
her head slightly as she reached it, but trotted the
last half without show to break, and made the mile
in PA
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-09-30
Notice.

A IL PERSONS ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED
N not to negotiate purchase certain NOTE, dated
Sept ls7i Fifty Dollars payable on de-
mand by NJ b. sILNEIRA to the undersigned-said note
being msaid lost, and Of value any peron after
this date. CHAS p. TURNER
Honolulu, Sept Is, 1874. sos 3to
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-09-30
Executors Sale of Real Estate.
TUE OF AN ORDER OF THE Hc

DY VIRTUE OF AN ORDER OF THE HON
Id G. c. Harris First Associate Justice of the supreme
Court. made in Probate the a9th day Of September
1874 shall expose public sale auction to the highest
bidder for cash. the premises the price Of five
hundred dollars Saturday the 18th day of October 1874
II O'Clock noon the following estate situated King
King Street in Honolulu and described In Royal Patent
No $40, follows
Z hoomaka Ike kih komohana makni o ka pa o Ka-
puki ke XIII hema keia paiale pill me ka Alanu
Ali holo ana Eva holo akau $40 hik 276 pauku pill
ka pahale Kapuiki hiSi XIII hk mauka keia,
aaia alau 297 kOm. DC pauku mauka pill
ko Ike konohsI hiEi kihi = XIII hk.
kea hapalua ~ alaila hema go kOm 27i pauku mahe
le mawaena kaawale = elua a hik ka lihi mauEa o
Alanui All alaila hema 26o hi pauku Ike
ALL hkii hoomaka ana 2G5-IOOO eIxn malaila.
Title good. For further particulars enquire Of the
dersigned
F. a. SCHAEFER,
Administrator Of the Estate of John Steineck.
Honolulu, sept. 10th, 1874 507 ct
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-09-30
NOTES OF THE WEEK.

iS- bark is off the port, supposed TO be the
Rife, from Liverpool, to T. II. Davies.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-09-30
Wanted
LIVERY STABLE.

IN THE UNDERSIGNED Is PRE-
Nm pared to furnish the public with CARRIAc ~
~ for City for Travel around the Island The
" u Horses well broken 10 harness. gentle add
kind Reliable drivers VIII accompany each team Horses
and Carriages VIII be furnished very reasonable prizes
By applying my Stables the corner OF lIaunak "a
and King Streets. sos ft71 MARY KAMARA
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-09-30

STEAM VS.. SAm.-The barkeniine J. A. Falkin-
burg signallcd the Australian steamer City of Mel
bourne on the goth OF September, three days and
eight hours from Honolulu, in North latitude 81 2
west longitude l47' 50. Captain Brown estimated
that the Steamer had been making fully 240 miles
day, and would arrive at San Francisco on Friday
the 25ih inst, thus making the passage in eight
days and some hours. During the passage down,
the Falkinburg made better time than this.
During twentyfour hours she ran of S19 miles, and
made the distance from the latitude of San Francis
co to Honolulu in seven and half DAYS!
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-09-30

EUCALYPTUS SEED.-We have received from
Captain James Makee branch OF the Eucalyptus
in blossom and in seed, which shows that there
will soon be an abundance OF these seeds from ma
tive grown trees. Those who have the trees in
seed viii do well TO the seeds which can cast
ly be done by gathering the acorns before they
fully ripe. The Eucalyptus grows so rapidly that
we hope soon TO groves and even forests of it
cultivated for the timber, than which no product
can be raised with so little care or will yield so
sure a return TO the cultiyator
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-09-30
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

Notice to Creditors.
A FIRST DIVIDEND OF THIRTY PER
N CENT will be paid to the Creditors of the Estate of
AMAU on after the 26h of September, 1874 the
Office of +. A. Schaefer & Co.
5O7 1t F. A. SCHAEFER, Assignee.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1874-01-07

and clean the leaves Of corn fodder
are also eagerly sought after by them.
All these should be supplied if posi-
BILE, for sheep like change in their
food and seem to relish it more strong
ly than any other farm stock. Care
should be taken in feeding grain not to
feed too strongly at first, and, having
commenced, not to intermit the FEED.
Better begin low and increase the feed
of grain as the winter progresses.
When the eve is within three or four
weeks of lambing we should always
feed oats if possible. It strengthens
the animal wonderfully to undergo the
labor that is soon to come and sustain
the tax on her system during parent
tion. If grain has been fed regularly
no fear need be felt Of infammatory ac-
ton. If roots have been previously
feed do not intermit them, but add the
oats in the place of the corn that it is
supposed has been previously fed.
This being observed and due care hav-
ing been taken against frightening
them, as previously suggested, no fears
need be entertained but that the flock
will winter all right, and come out
strong with their lambs in the spring.
Bur al NeaU Yorker.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1874-01-07

To THE SUPERNATURAL old retired
physician, who is candid enough to tell
the truth about progress, has declared
that the recent discovery by DR.. WALK
Err, of California, of his herb remedy,
VINEGAR Buffers, is one Of the most
important in medicine. He has tested
them thoroughly, in his own family,
among his friends, and upon himself ).
and he is driven to the conclusion that
they possess rare and unexcelled cura-
tive properties. He says of them ::
''They contain no dangerous drug
They never reduce the patient never
render one liable to take cold-never
interfere with the every day business
of life-never make their continuous
use condition of cure, and are adapt
ed to even the most delicate organiza-
ton: They act as kindly on the tender
infant, the delicate female, or infrm
old age, as on the vigorous and athlet-
ic system; exercising healthful effects
upon every blood vessel-on the brain,
nerves and lymphatics-on the Blood,
Bile, Gastric Juice, etc., enriching i'm
poverished fluids, and imparting vigor
to mind and body.-Com.''
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1874-01-07

U. S. GRANT CAKE.-One pound
flour, one pound butter, one of sugar,
ten eggs one gill of brandy, two
pounds of currents, two and half Of
raisins, half a pound of citron, half an
ounce mace, half an ounce cinnamon,
two nutmegs, one teaspoonful ginger,
half wine glass rose-water; sprinkle
currents and raisins with flour, mix
brandy and rose water together, add
ing the spice thereto Stir butter and
sugar together, beat the eggs very
light, and add to the butter and sugar.
Add part of the flour, then add the
spices and liquors, then the -four and
the currents and raisins. Stir all to-
gether, butter large pan, and cover
the sides and bottom with white paper
well buttered, then put in some Of the
cake, then some citron, then cake and
citron, and SO on until the cake is in
the pan. Bake four or five hours, or
until it is done thoroughly. g.s.-.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1874-01-07

POISONING BY PHOSPHORUS. view
of the cases Of fatal poisoning occur
ring from little ones obtaining matches
and eating them, it would be we'll to
remember that animal charcoal or bone
black, according to Gutenberg and
Wohl, is superior antidote to the
poisonous effects Of phosphorus. A
number of experiments warrant the
belief that it is far more effcacious
than the oil of turpentine, which, al
though valuable for the purpose, fire.
quently produces severe headaches.
The bone-black is administered in the
form of pills made with gum traga-
canth or other muciIaginous substance.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1874-01-07
9 q rMatrlmOny. 81 So 80 1a

All young men and most young wtom-
en- have an interest in this subject, as it is a
condition in life to which all look forward and
hope to attain at some future period :; and If
the young man has any prudence, he will not
assume the responsibilities of married life
until he can make some provision for the sup
port OF those dependent upon him, should he
be called away by an early death. In the
great ma joritv of cases this provision can be
secured by means of q Life Insurance policy,
that Will cost but small sum annually, and
yet provide all the security that can be desir-
ed. One of the most reliable of these compa-
MES is the Penn MUTUAL Life Insurance Com
pany OF hiadelphia, through which life Poll
cies may be obtained or agencies secured by
application to the home office or to Jas. W.
Iredell, Jr., Supt. of Agencies, 70 West Sd ST.,
Cincinnati, O.-Com. sa ~ oH.'~. o.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1874-01-07
Household Recipes.

INVALID PUDDING Soak one even
tablespoonful OF tapioca in nearly a
cupful of milk for an hour, or till
thoroughly softened; add a little salt,
sugar to taste, and the yolk of an egg,
and bake fifteen minutes.
EUCHRED APPLES Take ten apples
OF bright fresh color-Spitzenbergs are
nice~-wash them and put them, with
out pairing, into a saucepan with a cup
of water, and cover closely. When
nearly cooked add'a full cup of white
sugar and favoring of cinnamon or
vanilla, and let them simmer ten min
utes. Then lift the apples up tenderly
into glass dish, and pour the syrup,
when it has partially cooled, over
them. A spoonful of rich cream add
ed to each apple when served out will
be found a great improvement.
COFFEE FOR FEsT1vA1s.-Thisb ev-
follows: Parch and grind the coffee
and put it into flannel bags, each hold
ing about half a pound sew them up
tightly all round. When the festival
time comes, heat in a clean wash
boiler as much water as will be re-
CURED for the first making of coffee ;
when it boils throw in one or two of
the bags and let them boil ten or ff-
teen minutes, more or less, according
to the strength desired. Then take
them out. Add boiling water when
necessary and throw Iii another bag OF
coffee, allowing it to remain ten OR ff-
teen minutes more only, as before. In
this way the beverage will be kept arc
matte as we'll as strong, and the bitter
ness of long-boiled coffee is prevented.
To MAKE RYE BREAD.-Set your
sponge as for wheat bread, at night; in
the morning add little salt; wet up
with sweet milk do not mix it with
the hands, but instead stir with an iron
spoon grease your pans drop in your
dough- let it rise and shove into the
oven, and you will find it much sweetel
and better than if you had mixed il
hard with the hands. Rye bread is
healthful, as change, alternating be
tween wheat bread, also giving better
appetite than either one or the othel
all the while. City people think it {
great treat when we place rye breae
before them. Why they do not have i
made at home is more than l can com
prehend.