davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-08-25
PUBLISHED BY THE
Euurn DT4nf TCYTIg1 HnNsDEn
RANTED-L0sT-POUEB.


"ANTED-A GIRL TO DO CHAMBER
w work. Inquire or address NEWCASTLE
HOTEL. Newcastle. Cal. au24-3t
UTANTED-GIRL FOR SMALL FAMILY, TO
w do general housewor6; must he good
Cook Address SC" this Office, stating age,
reference and salary expected. B. c. au23 st
A PARTY WISHES 10 BUY WHOLE OR
n half interest in p Drug Store. Apply or
address ". Z. ROGERS, General Commission
Agents No. SIG street. au2j-lW
UIANTED - CAPABLE Statesmen TO
w take orders for admiral Porter's
Naval History" See review in RECORD
UNION, July 81 1856. Sells second only to
" GRANTS MEMOIRS" Address. stating
qualifications 2 311KsI&G & CO., ~ Bush
street san Franc SEQ Cal 1m&
UTANTED-50 MEN OR GOYS TO PICK
w Hops viii give five cents per hundred
more than any Chlnaman is getting for same
work; viii be boarded for So 50 per week; long
job. Apply to HOUSTON & CO., EMPLOY
MENT OFFICE, Fourth a1d K streets, Sacra
mento. II
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-08-25

NOR SALE-A HOUSE AND LOT, COR -.
T. ner Eighteenth and l. streets; new b5s;
House; hard tnished lot, 50 by l2O; also, LII.
one stable and Fruit frees. Inquire JOS. l..
SCHULER, on premises. au20-lw&
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-08-25
More Russian Intrigues.

LONDON, August 24th.-DiSpatches from
Calcutta state that the demand of the Emir
of Bokhara upon the Ameer of Afghan
istan for the possession of the oasis of
Rhojasaleh created considerable excitement
throughout India. as it is feared it is the
inception of another Russian coup d'etat,
which has Afghanistan for its object.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-08-25
F0R sALE-TO i.Es.

IJOR sALE-A NICE RESIDENCE, CON - -
L tanning eight rooms with gas and #.
water through the house lot, 4Oxl60. For Azz. Azszss
further particulars apply on premises Ills II
street between Eleventh and Twelfth, south
side. au3llW@
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-08-25

IsFnmL BY TELEGRAPH To TIE RECORD uNIoNI
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-08-25

UIOR SALE-SIX NEW AND -FOUR SECOND.
e hand Engines, rating from to 40 horse
power. NJ. r. ROSE, Capital Iron Works, No
903 K street, Sacramento ie3-1m
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-08-25
An Address by Cutting.

Ell PAso (Tex.), August 24th.-Cutting
this evening publishes an address to the
people of the United States, in which he
thanked them, Ell Paso and the press
of Texas, and particularly Counsel Brig
ham, for the interest taken and assistance
rendered him during his Imprisonment.
He says the main issue, that of Mexico's
right 10 extraterritorial jurisdiction over
foreigners, is not at all settled by his
release. He winds up with violent abuse
of Mexico and her institutions, and hopes
the United States will soon invade and
conquer the whole country.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-08-25
The American Turf.

New YORK, August oath. Police Captain
Conkling, of the East Eighty-eighth-s street
station, sent the following dispatch to the
acting Police superintendent: This morn
a room in the basement in 218 East
Eightieth street. The owners smelled the
smoke and traced it to her door, When
he entered her room to put out the fire he
discovered the body of newly-born child
n charred and burning bed. II was hal
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-08-25

consumed by fire and the features OF the
child could no longer be distinguished.
An examination showed deep cuts on the
child's head, ana that it had been killed.
The police put the woman under arrest,
and summoned the Coroner The appear
ance indicates that Catherine Stab killed
the child and attempted to chop it up for
cremating it in the stove, but found it,
even after mutilating it, too large, and built
funeral pyre of pillows on her bed and
lighted it. She persisted in the declaration
of her innocence and utter ignorance of
the crime, and says she awoke to find the
bed on fire. A surgical examination proved,
however, that she had recently become a
mother. The child had been born alive from
appearance, and was killed with blow of
a sharp instrument that nearly severed the
head from the body. The prisoner lived
for several months at 239 East Eightieth
street, where she passed for the wife of Otto
Williams, a young butcher who visited
her.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-08-25

cOk FOR sALE-ONE WALNUT BED
DOB. room Set and Spring Bed; also, Bed
Lounge, at 81. Carpets, Stoves Mating, ETC.,
all cheap for cash. We buy, sell or exchange.
Upholstering and repairing, lowest rates.
CHAS. NJ. CAMPBELL, 400 K street. In
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-08-25

NOR sALE-ONE 6-HORsE POWER PORT
T. able Engine and Boiler; ! 2 horse Truck
sud light Buggy; all secondhand but in good
order. Would take in exchange wood, coal hay
or grain, Apply at d. GARDENERS, 401 I street.
lptf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-08-25
Oleomargarine Stamps.

WASHINGTON, August 24th.-The work
upon the models for the oleomargarine tax
stamps has been delayed by the absence of
the Assistant Superintendent of the Bureau
of Engraving and Printing, and they will
not be ready for several days. The design
is said to be simply bull trampling ser
pent under his foot, in the center, while
around the margin are the words Oleo-
margarine " and Internal Revenue the
denomination of the stamp being indicated
in the corner. There will be three varie-
ties of the new stamps needed, in order to
operate the oleomargarine law-one kind
for retailers, another for wholesale dealers,
and a third for manufacturers. These will
be made of several denominations, and
coupons will be attached, in order to make
any intermediate number required.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-08-25
Hail-storm in Texas.

GALVESTON, August 24th.-A special to
the NetcS from San Antonio says: About
O'Clock this evening funnel-shaped cloud
made its appearance in the northwest, and
in a few seconds swept diagonally across
the city. The storm lasted about fifty min
utes, and was accompanied by heavy hail
the size of marbles. Among the buildings
damaged are Adams boarding-house,
Ravers' livery stables, the Southern Hotel
and the police headquarters, which had
the roof torn off.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-07-01
ORDER OF THE DAY.

On motion of Rep. Kaulukou the
house proceeded TO the order of the
day, the house resolving into COM
mittec of the whole on the Appro-
priation Bill, Rep. Kaunamano in
the chair.
The item of $4,000 for police
buildings, postponed on Monday
last, was taken up.
Minister Gulick showed, from his
report of the Interior Department,
how the item was made up. In
answer to a question by Rep.
Dickey, as to why the appropria-
ton of last session, $4,000, was
exceeded, he recounted the circum-
stances in which the Government
found itself placed with regard to
police quarters, and the fresh ext
gencies caused by the fire, conclud-
ing by saying that there had been
no intention of going beyond the
limits of authority.
Rep. Dickey did not think the ex-
planation of the Minister showed
justification for the expenditure
under either the constitution or the
law. The Minister had acted under
authority Of the Cabinet Council,
whereas he could only receive such
extraordinary power, and that only
in grave exigencies such as war or
public disaster, from the Privy
Council. He moved the item be
stricken out of the Appropriation
Bill,
Rep. Keau moved the item be
made $4,000.
Rep. Thurston supported the item
if it was necessary, but every word
that the member for Makawao had
said was true as gospel, and if it
was possible he would say, $50 on
and strike out the item" The Min
lister of Interior had simply trampled
the law under foot. II there was
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-07-01
THE LEGISLATURE.
FIFTIETH DAY-CoNTINUED.

w EDNESDAG, June SUN.
Rep. Brown said the hon. men,
bers for Hilo and Lahaina seemed
to have misunderstood the wording
of the resolution, which was to the
effect that further consideration of
the bill be postponed until such
time as the Ministers furnished an
itemized account of the country's
liabilities. That left the considera-
ton of the bill in the hands of the
Ministers. They had the privilege
of answering now. tomorrow, or
within five minutes. No one want
ed to get through the business of the
house quicker than he did. AS
stated there this morning they neg
lected their own interests for the
good of the state. He read his reso-
luton of May l4th, to show that it
specially excepted bonds not due.
Therefore, the adoption of this reso-
luton would not in any way post
pone the business of this session
unless the Ministers said they wish
ed it. They bad on the order of
the day other business enough to
keep them busy for three weeks.
And if the Ministers would not fur
nish the information at the end of
three weeks, then they would bring
in resolution that they had no con-
fidence in the Ministry. This reso-
luton should pass if for nothing else
than to show the Ministers that they
could not trifle with the house, and
if they did not obey it he for one
should be prepared to vote no conf
dence.
Rep. Dole said it seemed that the
Ministry either relied on the good
nature of the house or had no self
respect and had determined neither
to reply to the resolution nor to say
why they did not reply. They had
sat there for five weeks and so far as
thoseresolutions were concerned they
might as well be the old idols OF
these islands. This was contemptu.
Gus treatment of this house and its
members. The house had been in
dulgent and had not pressed the
Ministry, but waited patiently fol
five weeks, and he thought the house
was now tired of il. The member
for Koolauloa said they might Civ,
them further time and then vott
want of confidence. He (Dole) sale
they were fully justified in voting
want of confidence in them to
day, and the whole country would
support them in it. The members
for Hilo and Lahaina took up tn'
very difficult task of recognizing th,
propriety of the house seeking thi
information and of opposing thei
seeking it at the same time. Die
they give single reason why thi
motion should not be passed tha
appealed to the intelligence of an,
member of this house! (Rep. Ahol,
said he did not say that they shoul'
not ask for information. Rep
Kaulukou said the speaker was mis-
representing what he said. Mr.
Dole, continuing, said lie did no
misrepresent, and appealed to th'
house if the members gave an intel
ligent reason against this resolution
They stated the amount of bonded
debt, which the house knew already
and stated that this was sufficien
information. He would not believe
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-07-01
THE NEW MINISTRY.

This mornings AdceHiser makes
the following official announcement {:
1t has pleased His Majesty the
King to appoint the following gen.
tlemen to be members of His Cabi-
net:
Hon. Walter Murray Gibson,
Premier and Minister of the Inte-
rior, vice His Excellency Chas. 7.
Gulick, resigned.
Robert j. Creighton, ESQ, Minis
ter of Foreign Affairs, vice His Ex-
cellency w. M. Gibson, resigned.
His Excellency Paul p. Kanoa,
Minister Of Finance, vice His Ex-
cellency j. NJ. Kapena, resigned.
John t. Dare, Esq, Attorney
General, vice His Excellency Paul
Neumann. resigned.
Iolani Palace, Honolulu, June 80,
1886.
The announcement Of the change
to the Legislature, as made by the
first Minister, and the subsequent
action of the house in relation there
to, fully appear in our report. Ow-
ing to the large amount of space re-
quired for the proceedings of yes
terday and to-day-all of especial
interest in connection with the
change of administrations is
necessary to forego comments in this
issue which the very important turn
of affairs imperatiyely demands.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-07-01

(Consinaea on page 81
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-07-01

This mornings AdceHiser makes
the following official announcement:
Decorah-posten., 1886-12-22
Dor Sus%bOlonin9cn.

Tpteter, ion, iteges Spen, bpr ltiffes Sul paa, iaa
Gu1ten Iaar I%nleouiu9 til at fomme no, ellers aaar De
litptfer.
Sru9ts 6leffer paa alGber o9 Sruber fan iiernes,
Dols man anpeloer Saft al mpbne Tomatoes. Iulperiieret
StipelIe oil fjerne 5lefter paa Y%orbbuse, bpis BET anpenoes
'trar, Gaoer man bet lig9e paa Eletterne ct Bar Elmer,
%inbiu9er bet etbuert Spor al Dem.
Snlefter Tan boloes borte ira Su9lebur peo at b9noe
Ell Epie meo SpOpl i inbe 8uret. Gpbe Mprer pil aloria
fnoes Slab % Sfuffer, buis Der itabis lisger Ell Yple nreb
Spppl.
Corn Starch Jelly, lpm er Ell belifat @ele for %,Snpulioer
% Tor andre, lom liter ben, fan tillapes paa i~vl9enoe Maabe:
Gn &part tpgenoe Tano, Ell balp Sop corn starch, en- Che
lfefulb Suffer, liot Salt % en- 9belfeiulo Gitrpniaft. Slaa
hot tolot Sanb paa corn starch'e Ell % rpr ben pmfrina bet
tp9enoe Sano meo libt Salt % Suffer. Ger pmfrina bet,
lnotil Oct er tilitreffeli9t to9t. 5plo bet Stopper % lrt
Oct paa ct tolot Steo for at blipe itiot. Spis ben pnites
risere, brus Ell 5ieroeoel Nielf i~itebeticr 8ano.
Soteter ON S9be. Man foyer Ypteterre, oa
life mere, eno at De bliper iaa baarbe, at be Ell imultrer ben
lSaanben perpaa ~inogniber man &laoerre pa famine Waabe
'o1 man 9lsr meo SGbe. Toteter gipr &leberre renere oa
boloere, ero S9ben fan, os be er mere iorbelaatiae til BAIT
al fulprte 2pier, ba oisie life taber lin 5arue eIer lit inbre
SGro berpeb.
Corn Beef er Ell lon19rfet &et, men iaa nlaa bet paiaa
bore neclast l%aaleoes, at bet iulbitanois bOloer Jig belle @in=
teren usooer % ~alisepel bplber Jig pelimagenbe. Ser er en-
Spltrltf, lonl lan9 lib lfal babe itaaet lin Hrppe:
I'll 100 Eunb Srefjpo tag Z Eunb Salt, llnser Salz
peter, ? Slro brrnt Suffer, 2 llnSer malet Yepper % 2
lln5er Sooa. Splps oisie Snsrebientier to % en- balp
Gallon %ano; fog iaa BET Sele, itum al openpaa, % lao set
benItaa, til Oct bliper fOlpt. &eiier Der ia efter nOale llaer
after StuiH, oa fog aasen Op isicn, Os sipr man bette %
laper Sa9en Iaa belt oper aippet, ba oil bette bploe Tia pei
%inasenbe ct belt Nar eler enonu lrnsere.
Decorah-posten., 1886-12-22
S~pgoomsiptrcr l 2jaIoeren.

Gn 5arner Soua bapoe iibite @inter 3ipbterit lin
5nnnilie, % 9rsen crtlGrcbe, at Sp9oontnen eitcr al Sanb
l~pnltsbeb ltreu i9 ira en- Del Ioteter, 3pooer % @roltias
ger, bohfe pr ppbepareoe oerneoe, % iOm begpnbte at
raaone.
vi oil oenne Inleontns gipe enpel Raao % Vinf.
On bet loo Jig 9jere, buroe ulorig Den Sla9s 8interipripz
ming b~enlGg9es &~lGlberen unoer ct 8ebpeliesbus, men
man biroe babe BERTH iGrltilte @ruber (pits), iaaleoes iom
o8Iaa Wange bar I. Gr. for i'm aaal, tbi Gnbper peo, at al
laaoanne Ell alGloer ppbpbeoe 5ru9ter os Iarter oil libt
efter liot ell Del raaone, foroi be life bar aloeles friife. oa be
lo9pes ino, cuer iorbi be uar ioritGot, eler, % Bet er bet
SGrite, loroi De fGrit irpier % iaa en- 2io eiter after
pptper.
Sar man M u9ret iaa ubelbig at babe iaaoant beoer.
pct StcI lin alGloer, iao 9i9lper oct at ~iorebp9ae De pnoe
6pi9er oernt % bette fan ior en- ihr Gel upnaaes peo at
BRUCE ~iaatalote bisinficerenbe Miibler. bet oil iioe femuife
Stofte, Der b%orttaser onb 9u9t % tili9e br9ber p~e9etabiHte
Sp9oonslplrer. De melt pirfiDntnne al oisie er chloride of
Lime (Gblortalf), carbolic acid (Garbolipre) % copperas
(Sttriol). 0isie pplpies &anb, % bette iprsites MI bit
% Der rnnot SG9sene o9 paa De Steoer al @ulpet, ium Zig
ger tpntme. 90 bog er Der fonfe lntet Stoi, ipm er bebre
laaoanne 2ilfGloe emo TOR i'm Serb. Sriuger man Ioteter
eller Gpooer lno Ell &iRloer aloeles tprre ON Soften, "a
laa oGfter Dem til meo tor Spro, ba bar man Sutet at irpote.
Gn I9roeles beloig, men besO9rre iieloen anpenot Sub.
refining er Den, at SlGlberen bar ct Winou paa bper al to
%nloolatte TG9ge, % bisie iaaleoeS ~inpretteoe, at oe en- milo
%interoas tan %aabnes, iau Der saar ct & uitbraa aienteml
Sl1loercn. &eo 6jGlp al bpbbelte Iinouer funbe bet life
bore Iaa panifelist at iaa bette pronet laaleoes, % bet piloe
i riseligt Mpn betale ia.
Decorah-posten., 1886-12-22
SiSt ON Nipsnel.

"aar %'tlereil letter mo, pa bhrne ~rne9telis psiaa slt,
9oao Der p0rer til ell Farmers Selatning, psiaa iattes IND,
Nleht Del oeso9rre not 'tr altio 9aar iaa for Jig. Men en-
2ln9 er DOG mp, at oil rtan oni &interen baue Melf al tine
alper' "a r'aa DC tpnme ilrloer Tag, ipm man tiger; be nlaa
paoe ct Stel, 'cnl pas'er '9 Tor Sinteren, elers fan nan life
pe''te l9 lpnoerltst ubbptte al benz. % ont Sinterelt ituloe
bette Slass Trobutter betale Zig bebit.
Mten I'll ct 9pot 6lesItel ON Sinteren bprer life alene
rlsel'se reselinasiise @aaltioer ps inlot op al rent @ane.
men o9'aa Henbolpen al &iperues &rop ps life minoit Ius.
mug lon' bar rteset at li9e. Get er en- Sano6eo, anerfienot
az Vile, 'oHl forltaar Jig Serpaa, at Ell So, bpis Saartlrenino
er MN al Stpp % aupen t~renlisbep, Den ipler en- itapio
slpe, 'aa Den alorts aSer nleb Den 9pit % Suer, iom oilers
plloe pare 2'llGloet. Srusr man Strabe euer Sorpe m
ppr p's'e bruSes nlep Sempe, men oct beote Iusuinasreoltob
CT Ell goo SVrfe, us en- iaaoan buroe fnoes etbpsrt psl
pronet 5ips.
Decorah-posten., 1886-12-22
TDr gprnene.
Atiel % Stine.

GfortiGiielie)
Gtiel. ga, men flare, oct er smaatins Oct Der.
Stiuc. Sig mig pa, bporlepes mon iaar Srpb? bet CT
bel in9cn Smaatins, itnlOe is meme.
q. Nan ba9er oct al Miel.
9, SuOrai iaor man Mel?
u. vi &oru, ion, males iSperlcn.
2. 0porleoes iaar man aOrn?
u. Oct pUrer paa I9cren.
e. 5ortGl, buao man 9jpr lco 9Ortct.
VI. Wiau maler Oct til gRel.
g. Get bar on 10 alt ia9t. NRen buab 9jsr man neb
aurnct paa gseren?
q. Get pOrer % iaa taser utan Oct.
2. Gr oct oct bee?
u. "a ina mailer man BET, % iaa ba9er man Dot.
g. sc, bpor ban ip9cr at mo Jig ira bet! Oct Der bar
oil 10 iaQt ~altiammcn. &eo bu life mere ont aornet?
u. Ntcre? Man ipiier Oct iom Smprrebrpb.
g. &c ina, III iiober ban int ior anbeu Gang. 3u peo
life, at man 9ipber % plpier Ggeren, iaar Sornet, berger
Oct, naar Oct er mOocut, tprrer BET Stntter % terrier Oct
paa 9aapen. Seq ital ii9e big eli Ting: buis oft Oct bar
usiort, ian piloe Itiel albri9 oenne Yerocn fua image en-
Sio SnIDrrebrgb.
q. Oct bar o9iua en- ibr aunlt al uioe Oct! Get peb 10
enbper SpnDc9ut.
2. Sa, men Ntel, iom bar uGret Maauen, ueo life,
bpprleoes bans Smprrebrpb or ifabt. Spao brrr belle bin
9Grbom til, naar ou life bar npaet at lpiie?
u. Seq tml iua Wtao ipr Ten9c.
g. So, men on fan life lpiie Yengene. Yer nnaa usiaa
pGre ncgen, ium ioritaar at lape Sreo. % iioen in9en bar
iaa itor 5pritunb, at ban fan itlpnue altins, iaa iaar cit bore
slao til, at eli itjpnner nOget, ON Der o9iaa inpes andre
5in9, lpm cit life ioritaar.
u. Srpr on naaite, at man ilt in9enting lGrer al gp.
serne?
2. So bcpares! 9io9le lGrer al Spger, pg andre l9rer
al Sipet. Zen ee Sunfen CT li9eian tibet at ipraote lpnl
ben anoen, % in9en al Dem bar 9Uu til at uGre boumoois.
u. Nen, fiGre Stiue -.
g. &c lan, M bprcr jes Iapa % Miama TONNE.
Decorah-posten., 1886-12-22
SmaasN otiticr.
pronet Sips

Slose, 9arpe % lisnence fan meo estbeo bOlpes rene
l0r &ut' @lam 'melter tire 2ele 6ept % en- Del sorui,s
lannr'eH' en- llolap ppppes Masien, % neo Seuue opsr
ltreser man &eoltaberne, iUm iOrinoen nraa uare pel ,orrs
Eete Aroe'se uSiNres ~ienbuites, naar ReSitaberue ,,oI Iro
sS III S'0e' % DC oil Sa bolSe is r%uitirie lise til gaoren
Decorah-posten., 1886-12-22
Sarmen, 6uiet og6apen.

Gt mt Nadd .. ioriprdt eiptu unbu 6otmisoliu 81 fvoiet btarbdSb,
fr "I0otabsqohm".
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-02-05
4 LAWYER BAFFLED.

How . Cciorcd witness Escaped from
Giving Testimony in . case.
Jim McSnifter was being tried in San
Antonio for trying TO bride a colored
witness. Sam Johnsing. to testify false
".
You say this defendant offered YOU
a bride Of fifty dollars to testify in his
bclalfPn
EYES. sah."
Now repeat precisely what he said,
using his words
He said he would give me fifty dol.
lars IL u
HE cant have used those words
He didn't speak as a third person"
mo. sab; he tuck good kccr dat lar
was no third pusson present. Oar was
only US two. De PENDANT am too smart
ter hab anybody ~listcnin' when he am
talking about his own reskelity.r
~ know that well enough, but lie
spoke 70 You in the first person. didn't
hep
~ was de fust pusson. myself"
You don't understand me. When
nc was talking TO you did he use the
words: 4 will pay you fifty dollars "
mo, boss; hc didn't saw muffin about
you payin' me fifty dollars. Your name
wasn't mentioned. 'ccptin dat he tolc
me & cher l got inter a scrapc dat YOU
was dc best lawyer IN San Antonio 70
fool de Judge and jury"
lyon can step down."-7txa Si0.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-02-05

rseG Ne~seeaskJold's stnstitng HAss Cen,
esrnlng cssasie Creation.
And now comes Prof. Nordenskjold,
The great Swedish explorer. and with /
new theory Of bis own calmly knock
over all former ideas concerning cosmic
creation. The ideas Of Newton, Pas.
chall and Laplacc are set aside and the
declaration made that this earth Of ours
and NIL and sundry other stars, planets,
comets and satellites with their rcspcc-
tive rings. tails. horns and other an.
purtcnanccs. are nothing moro nor less
than Just SO many agglomcrations u
mcteoric dust. The assertion Is bound
70 lead TO a sharp and perhaps pro-
longcd scientific controversy. pending
which, however, IL is TO be supposed
that the earth will continue 10 afford rs
her seed time and harvest. summer and
winter. food and drink as usual. Al
least, Il these customary gifts should Be
suspended until the philosophers are able
to demonstrate what they say they be-
iicve about the worlds origin, there
are some people who would 20 botE
thirsty and hungry.-SI Louis Globe
Democrat.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-02-05

Faithful Helpers who Are worn Out b
Ceascless Work.

Hard as has been the lot Of the farmer
IN the past, before invention anne "a
his aid. the wives Of the farmers are
still far behind in the advantages Sc
cured. The loom has been discarded
and 50 has the spinning wheel. while
the sewing machine and washer have
lcssened the labor Of the household. vet
the farmers wife still has much hard
work to perform. We may even add
that the stove has superseded the old
broad fireplace. and soap-boiling and
candlc-making are occupations Of the
past but her labor is still tircsome and
combining.
When the busy season arrives the
hardest work falls 10 the wife. and
everything depends upon her manages
ment IN order that the labor IN the
held may not be retarded. The meals
must be done OF time, and in unknown
quantities.. while her task Of giving sat
~isfaction begins with her husband and
includes the young tyrant IN the cradle.
she must be in two or more places at
he same time. while her duties must
be performed in 4 manner 10 please all.
Help may be secured. but as Il Is often
impossible IL be SO accommodated. the
duties must still be performed. Her
work can not BE- delegated entirely to
Others. for, like the rnddcr Of 4 Shin.
should an accident happen. IL requires
100 much time for repairs. and when
she fails 70 steer the household craft
in the right direction. confusion Is the
result.
Woman's work should be made
easier on some farms. and she should
not be called upon to assist in any
work that is 70 BE- done outside the
house, though such j. not the rule in
cases. Too often hard work soon
wears out these willing helpers. and
renders them prematurely old Farm,
Field and Siockman.