davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-08-21
cTPREAIE COURT OF THE

SUPREME COURT OF THE
y Hawaiian Tz.a1Ez--I1 PROBATE. II the
zE--er o. ne Estate q GEORGE NORRIS. Of
H01O--l-- Os1z- cscszs=d- Order zppointfug
tine fc- Pr05E-= q Viii AID directing publics-
tiGz o. 15-ic= sf TIE sane
Certain dement's pz-po-ting 70 BE the last
I'll EEc L=E-EZsu- and c01iCiI thereof. d
Gz1-zz 41-EIE- cseszss1- having q the 4fh 6zv
q AzZ-st- lse,- ben presented 70 szid Probate
C1z-L- EEc petitions far The Probate thereof
Ez< f5E re i.s-E-cs q Letters Of Adrairss-rz.
tI1E VIII -5z VIII E11sLzt 70 the Right PeT
E=EEEzE E1cE=l-z1u AID 4Fz- Eliza Jane VII
EEsoz- having besE Els1 y then
i = E=rzrg or1z-sc- that MONDAY TIE ID
1EF Il S=2-sz5@-. Is51 a. 70 0'clozk 4 Il q
sEi1 cET- a tEs Corr EDo1 % szid Court Il
C1Ez5=rs Il Eliiolzzi Haze 5ol0izlz he. and
re sEZ= - 1=-=oF EppOiEted the tine fCr
5r1TIzz SAD viii AID cC6iCiI- and hearing ssfd
y, zEEti11s E1zz AID EEsrs zuF Derzou inter
=sss1 LAY EDP=zr AID contest Els aid VIII O.
sz-- clctCLl- AZ ne zFE-tilz u Lsttsrs
= i fzrzEsr o-1s-e1- r1sI Eo-fcz thereof be
ZlTzL u 5z5l5cztioz. Ia three sgcceesi5efsszes
II tEs EAEAuAs 5AZEzTE usekly rss.uzoer
p-i-ss- s-c ,z1l1szsc IN Eozolzlz-
DE1a- E9zoszIz- Azgzsg 2. L55s.
q tie Cat.
lz5-sl Henry SMITH. Dsp1ty Clerk
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-08-21
: ECoND CIRCUIT COURT OF

- EOON u O1RO II OOO XII OF
- the Hawaiian Islsnds.-In PFobzts In the
Estate OF JOHN BAKER. late Of LzhAiuA,
MSCi, deceased.
On reading sld fling the petition Of Kshuhu
Baker OF Lshzinz- Maui. alleging that John
Baker Of LshziIz. Maui died inIsStzIe 81 LahA-
irs. Mani or the 81 day Of April 4 D. ISIS.
and praying that Letters q administration issue
70 William u Smith
Notice / hereby given that WEDNESDAY.
the sEh day Of September, A D. ISSS. De and
hereby Is appointed for he4ring said petition
before Tie said Justice. in the Court Room Of
This CoErr. - Lshkiuz. a. which time and place
al persons concerned msy zppeSr zad show
z1ss IL any they have. Why said petition
should u0c be granted. aud that this order be
published il tas Hawaiian and English Izngu-
ages. for three successive weeks II The EuoSnz
and HAWAIIAN GAZETTE newspapers in Homo
lz.Q-
Dated Waikiki. H l. August u, 4. D. 1855.
GEO. z. RICHARDSON.
Circ-it Judge Of the Second Judicial CircHit
rZE-5-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-08-21

Ehz zElE-r1lz1zz TT ia .-ilzEl-z-z n G.
L-En FIR SEl Erz-lEEs-r II Siz-a.1ET ware
a. G-i1-Fs- G. A1-1lE---as -a1< fl11z-.t..s.
E,s-f zzEEr- u G S1rrr1I-z- EarS O.
CT ms <IlEE-- EFIlG.- ErlE--'sfi rEI.Es
&C "a rs siI.EE-- n. L7.4 -H.Es II. 4 D
Hrs.f rnR= Il ! EE1i-a1u + Cizl-sZ-i
Eszz e5ZsEl -1z- r1.s- Si1-si-lss-l-I1-zL
EzsEz ga Isl EE.g zH2 1cns=zE MIA
Sc llsz =
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-08-21
Mortgagee's Notice Of intention 10
ForeeIose.

PURSUANT TO A POWER
- y - sosi1snea - certain naortzsgs
6-s1is ~, nis wife, q Honolulu, fsiasd n
>zs.ay 4 ! % = Ecsz, Guardian. Norfgagss
= - - - ssItsnsSsE \. D. Isss. q TseoT1
Esseiai1, u BDok n. EsQes SO an ~
49, = bsfshg given tbzs fEs ssid Mot
80 ilts 3D. y fofseioss tie ssld ssorfgses a.
.ls.eI Stssksn, y Nits The non-pzyz1enf Of
leisss,s1fs Vii esiI - Faiale Suefion. A :
s..--s = - Ssiszftsf esslzseted, al fEs isnd
.esess..s4 - szid issoEtgsgs and serein 49,
- =. EC9A, MoElzsqss.
49, ss.Dl1l1s 4sa1st -. Is5S
- 49, y - so1 iss-AH iist esfiasa tleee
= = = sSzt&a4 ed S11 fsssssbs1 ~ E0raI $500
= - . kszl containing ~ afss u
la1-@, - sss4 ESBciala, $3.50
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-08-21
LOST.

TEE slvrS5s EENE PISS ECCE OF ETLO
E.zazzz =tctzsF- 4-Fc-- Ez5zE EEzz
VII -,=L5z rs-l-E u IA tEzEzz E5-s= e
Issz-z- ElzE1E Z a. E----zIz Al Key I'll
- E--zIi.EF rsEE--zz
ELN =EFEZ4NCE
ser AZ Trs1z z g s1slzsT-
II -.f.-Lz
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-08-21
COURT OF THE


y Hawaiian Islands in Probate In the
matter OF the Estzt= Of MRS. SARAH DICK
son o. H0EoluIz. deceased. Order appointing
uTIS for Probate % VIII ard directing public4
ton q notice q The same
document PCrporrinE 70 Be the last VIII
ard Testament OF Ms. sarah Dickson deceased
having On the 35-h day % July 1855. been pre-
sz1rsc 20 said Probate Court s1d petition for
The Probsts thereof and for the issuance Of
Letters T=s-zEe1-zrF 70 Ssulsl u. Damon. nav
tEz been He'd q E-1-
II "a hereby ordered that WEDNESDAY. the
81 EEg q A1y1sT- Iss. ~ u 0'cloCk A n Of
SAID dEF- - the Cont Room % said Court 81
Chambers. II Aiii1lEui Hale. Honolulu Be and
re sane l. E=r=by appointed TIE tine for prov
Ing said VIII AID hearing said application
Tz=z and HEsrz sEE person interested may
s11=Er and contest the szid Viii. and the ErEuf-
NJ o Letters Tzs-aEEuLErT.
II = farther ordered that notice thereof be
E5Tzz :! VE6licE-iou, f0- three Successive -
=1Es- II The HAEAu.S GAZETTE EesklT news
pEpz-s printed ard pC5Iishs1 II HouOlzl1-
DE-=1 Ho1o-EIz- Jzly -. Iss.
b. the Cont
1913 HENRY SMITH, Deputy Clerk.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-08-21
MOrtgagee's Notice of Intention 10
ForeeIose.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN

-
- nat p1rsuznt % . power Of sals con-
tsiHso u certain mortgage deed dated 1sfh
azy d Nay. A. u IssS. made b. s. Nauzhrksn1
q Honolg!1- lslsad d Oahu. 70 A. ]. cart
sFiZnf d HoDSlHl1. recorded in the 0fHce Of the
ksgistfsr d Conveyance. In LIbsr T0f foiios
81 and for = breach u The Condition. in
-zid mortgage deed, Contained fo-Eit: me nom
RSgmslt o. 11in pal and interest Ebeu az.
t1zt Al and singulsr the lands tenennents ~
Asssos izmsnts IN ssic mortgage deed coutsfned
&c QescnDs1 viii after the time limited b.
~ zn1 z : iin1s % Be hereafter designated b
e2ia ~ plDiic auction N account Of the breacb
o. We coalitions e. hereinbefOre mentioned
lnS DfDperLJ IN szid MORTGAGE described being
SITUATED ~ Eepsizla, Island Of Oahu. and a.
scribsd a. fOlIONs.
Ist-Ali that piece o. parcel Of land contain
~ = area u s41zfs chains. fC-lO Of an acre.
z z Dsl1E re sane pennies more particularly
eSscFI1s1 j. Royal Patent 80. SSzs. L. n
award % lz5i - ApzH& ]. and that we're eon-
EYED - szid ;. azDzfHksBH 81 b. NaraEu
ana y NDenzlll, ADM fsiFsfor and adfrf1i--
itztFiE u ne Estsss II J. BoznagH, ~ deed
III. foiIOs - 81 --
Al CARTWRIGHT. M,r,gsgs.
:, - 4oEsAEz1T. Attorney Tor HOrtzz1Se
Dz5sd honDjziz. E1gasf fffi III 900
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-08-21
CIRCUIT COURT OF THE

- -l-El- ----1- ---'-A--4
N11Ics = E=rzsT ELTsE tcEt ttE session q tie
CI---z- Com y 6-E7-Efz-- EE-.EiII rs- C51sz
- 1zs=1=sz zzzL AOND4T- EE= Ez1rE day q
>Eg-EU- zr- Al gsrs,--s ri. -Ir=i- 81 h= -r=.=--
a. Ira tenn = C.z-- E-z E=rz-T E1-I5=1 g u
II LE1s--Ezz.z y EEEE --Zz az E1r zsE-Lzz--
I N--CLLT.
T-sz1cz E-ssI-z-E
E-1-l-I1- AZ = Sc LELs-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-08-21
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

THE UNDERSIGNED HAV-
i ing been duly appointed Admi nistrator OF
the Estate Of KONG LEEN, late Of Honolulu,
deceased, all persons having claims against the
said estate are hereby notified that they must
present the same, duly verified, and with proper
vouchers, to the undersigned within six months
from the date hereof, or they viii be forever
barred; and all persons indebted to said estate
are requested to make immediate payment to me
At my oface, on Nuuanu street, Honolulu.
LAU CHONG,
Administrator Estate Of Kong Leen. decd.
Honolulu, July "a ISIS. l22S-5t
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-08-21
advertisements.
NOTICE.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN TO ALL PER.
n sous, that they are forbidden purchasing
from any person any Of my animals running on
my lands at Melokai while am not residing on
said land or they will be prosecuted according
20 law MARIA klNV,
Honolulu. June &c. ISss. l92o-2m
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-08-21
CoNMERCIAL.


i'' ''--' O. - = : ''' - ~
he S1SSr 7scS5g.S, - Us NsSA, WIZ
lSeS> esls- ri's as'-- A,S1S
he csroSs y IS LENa- -. - -, = = M
SS- kTS2ciseo WY "a .s'@ A. 'sASSNN'S@S>N
....
>s-ss--lr-S Vas S-'satsa, Sc,-rS u.'s ~
s. exc - tHs fsaSSs',.s 1iNs-S1lS.3 a.s~S.-.s>
g - 1AN Ai1@1 4S-Nl~S N1a-..N,. :. -. =
nssS $ sss to,.oIirS, F-a.l's2s1 II Z, y
- = o1-as-A2. x . as ~, - = :.
ss-so24iSTsSss vs. PSI y - a.S :.
- rsscSa: tlsSsisS q - - =
noSza q >-1A N-'slEs 49, y = 80
zsSt fos sesiS ms : - = -
o1SRlSy - Sl4SSSE--sS s. S0-A- 49,
p-.sss.y s1o5S~- - : 1-4't = I-osS - -
SSES s--ISIS1 = 50 o--'-1S = ~ s.',-S =
l&olss- F1lE Ieseo 1-sss So 1'a--2SS Ss4s
5lSs-1s1is1 tAS- Ssss1k = tNl S-k-, - -
Is S1s--,S =. - 49, ..>SA4Ss~ =. - -
k-AE ESSc hos-sS~ ENsSass>so~s a1s.@S-,
EsSs-l No. .Ai--- SSssNNS.sfc-- So - =
ESe-S- Ia s,-S-l-s, Naaeo> A-I-s-4S-@- -
soSS- L-Ft1s1sl-l. sans A1Ss->>,S, - -
A1eS2sS~ A-rsAA- - - AE---1S- - :
AGrszS-2zS, - 49, NEs<A - -, -
o12sr toNl> s--lN'-H -. - >-N-S~
saves . g. .--,SSs 80 ~ -
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-08-21
SUv-zz C1zr1--AE CtzEb@-z-
WE1SES14E- Ing Is

EECEE Ne T-STL-E FzEsTCS-
N = =z-4zs II H=-T J4.ia1 Hart Lz-z
Il H1C,1l---- t=s,s-s=,1- J. N A11sar-
rS-s 5=-Eu=T f1r pr=l-I1c=rsl " c
PEE=- CCE q EE-l1llC5Ess l E,1ss IN
1-= E55-E- P=1i1I1o II Ak ! Cart
virgil S11 w. c Pzrk= IN Pr95s1s q
VII Heard zz,5 l=s.lsl1c rsszrv=,i mil
-l---.-r-r.F II II : n
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-08-21
Mortgages Notice of Sale.

IN ACCORDANCE WITH A
l. power OF sale contained in a certain mort
gage made BY LuuSia W., and Henry Hall her
husband ,mort-agors. and Raymond Reyes mort
gage. dated the 20th day Of July 1885, recorded
in Liber o.. pages $50 and 1s6, and for condition
broken to wit: noh-payment OF principal ard
sslesrooms Of J. F. Morgan, Auetioneer, in
Honolulu.
On Monday. August 18th. 1855,
Al IL O'Clock noon, the property herein below
described:
Dated Honolulu, uiy 1s. 1855
RAYMOND REYES.
The premises 10 be sold are:
AL that tract OF 3 parcel Of land situate Al
MsuoWzi. MOlokzi r f752
2-All that tract OF 3 parcel Of land situate At
Ohia MOlOkzi P 60i4 I2lg 3ts
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-08-21

Pr,s-s1z Division Es-zsz &C Ma Eze
LE=.Ez-El W. P=lI-511 E1r 1rr1czzz q
--= VII / partly hard All a1.-lz-=1-
" C. All III 5c-p'-Ci=Z- l. E1sz IN
c;-C--=ssl-IE1-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-08-21
LE1EEs AlE- Il


Law D5Tzzi1G- BE-kru5ls.T II Ila1 l.
BecEFI.h " z Castle E11 " c.
PLrE= E1r 1szZzzsas5 HEzcn and M
LII IN cr=1-f1cs- 0rr1ErE,1 1bE1 1fl=
Es=lEz==z pay c,=r-El1 -rzi=rrsst ElsiEs II
Ea.cr-zus= VIII : zzI-L-z-l1o this t1y
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-08-21
III IN

z<e
z-s
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-08-21

G-ssS. S--.x-- 1SS s--S &---,1S- -c-----lss,-
~ cx--r--E .rz-S VIE go l-1ss'- >sssss
v>.se u ysx-S c,1s n as -S-- -x-ss-T ~
Azs-a-xzS- @c-> -ssEs-z - s--7so--'----s.
Cr-ssx. S-r1S1- ----s -sSs ys&- S---.tt sc-Ss -
E-s-- ---lCC sc-< zz-s - cc-s-S -s-s- rs
Cz1ssS S9s7sS cz-1s -N-.CC sss-s, 81 So
- So SIS - sccz-c-z-s-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-08-21

=Ee
FRSss
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-08-21

INK
axA 4
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-08-21

Tes S1rS- racssrsS. toz TIE week. vsVe
1888 hs1s, rica S1lS SSIS
ne csrSoss ~ tie IRWIN Sn6 Sov2e toz
Ss- RrS-e,Sco vs-S vSlce1 ~ sSlCeSS>&.&
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-08-21

Node Wis., raj p=ll1ll1 trC1
Cc-=se E=-,-Ez1s EEIs1 TIE EE 81
z-1s.5- --rE Isl -aEEE 10 LOCKS q
I-G1E--s
45+sz--z,5 Il Lz5a pm 70 II 9-Cl3ck
A11-IF -1@E
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-08-21

SsENE
FE
Sci
AErzE
Risk
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-01-21
A Business Mans Views.

''The plain truth is, as Samuel Hod-
son, secretary of the Winchester Arms
Repeating Company, put it, ''that no
honest business man in the country
can at heart be opposed to revision
of the present tariff" As this COM
pany employs 1000 men year in and
year out, it is entitled to voice in a
matter of such general interest. The
Winchester Repeating Arms Company
manufactures both arms and ammuni-
tion. The latter it sells almost en-
tirely ut home. As Mr.. Hodson said.
itcan hardly expect to export great
deal of ammunition when, in addition
to paying the cost of raw materials
used in its manufacture, the company
is also compelled to pay tribute to the
Government ON each article. Take lead.
for instance. That may be bought for
2a cents per pound, but the duty upon
it is 2 cents per pound, and the duty ID
high enough to bar American-made
ammunition from entering into COM
petition with that made in Europe.
With the company's arms it is differ
ent. Even the duty on the raw ma
terials used in their manufacture is
not sufficient to keep them out OF
foreign markets. as the company does
considerable export trade. But Mr..
Hodson had no hesitation in saying
that the free admission of raw materi-
ais would be of great benefit to the
company's business. N Y. Times.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-01-21
The Late s Secretary Manning.

Mr.. Manning was always ready to
learn, and it is one of the noteworthy
facts in his career that he had not
been year in Office before he became
hater of the ''spoils system" in poll
tics. He often remarked that the
greatest distress Of his public life was
the contention and clamor Of Office
seekers, and that II he could be rid OF
them he could transact the business
of his department in half the time and
with twice the satisfaction that was pos.
sible under the existing system. Civil
Service reform lost one.of its most prom
ising recruits by the stroke that de-
prived the country of his services We
mourn the death Of such man, but
we are sure that his example will not
be lost upon the younger generation Of
his oountrymen, or upon any who ad
mire steadiness OF nerve. candor o.
mind and patience Of temper in tht
administration Of great public trvstA
~ y, Post
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-01-21
THE RHINE FALLS.
Utilizing the Water That Flows from
Constance to SchanhauseD.

Utilizing the Water That Flows from
Constance to SchaffhauseD.
Visitors to the Rhine are well &C.
quainted with the Rhine Falls, situated
at Schaffhausen, these forming the
largest cataract in Europe. Some
twenty miles below the point where il
issues from the Lake of Constance, the
Rhine, with a width of $50 feet and
an average depth of about 21 feet,
plunges over barrier OF rocks vary.
ing in height from 45 feet on the right
bank to about 60 feet on the left. In.
cluding the rapids, the total fall within
a distance of a little over a third of
mile is estimated at $50 feet. The vol.
ume Of water passing over the falls
per second varies from minimum OF
11S cubic meters in February to a max.
mum of 500 cubic meters in July, when,
in consequence of the melting of the
snow in the mountains and the rise in
all the tributary streams and brooks,
the Rhine reaches its highest point.
In this practical age Of inventions and
progress very few will be sur.
prised to hear that an applica-
ton has been made for concession
to utilize these magnificent falls
for the manufacture of aluminium, the
story of which, with numerous illnstra-
tions and maps, has been recently told
by one of the American Consuls. The
applicants are Messrs. j. e. Nethers.
Sons & Company, iron workers at Schaff
hausen, who ask for the privilege of
constructing dam from Laufen Mill
to the railroad bridges, Il length suf-
ficient to furnish them will volume
of seventy-6ve cubic meters per second.
If this is granted they propose to estab-
ljsh works for the manufacture OF
aluminium, furnishing employment at
first to 500 workmen and latter to
double that number. They estimate
tho water power requisite to carry ON
their works at an equivalent Of 1900
horse power and submit with their ap-
plication the necessary maps, plans
and drawings. They further announce
that company with a capital of 12,-
600, 900 francs (about f4SO. .00O) is pre-.
pared to conduct the enterprise, and
| they offer all reasonable guarantees
against any marring or defacement ol
the natural beauties Of the falls. The
proposition is being met with strong
opposition, this being led by the hotel
keepers, mon Of influence in Switzer.
land and many others who are depend
ent on the tourist business. Their
business, they say, would suffer disas
trously and all over the Rhine distric
energetic endeavors are being made tt
get the application refused. LONDON
| Times.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-01-21
A Wave Power Motor.

An engine has been invented ana
constructed. which is movcd by the
fluctuations of tho sea. This new ma
chine has been erected in San Fran
cisco, by f. T. Stecn. 1t is very SIM
pie contrivance, but it is capable of ex-
erting great power. A bridge is built
across chasm in the rocks on the shore.
From this is suspended large paddle,
and this is moved back and forth by tho
action OF the waves. Connecting with
the upper part of the paddle is a
plungor pump, which has a stroke OF
nine to twelve feet. and this is attached
to suction pipe. extending out into
the water. When the fan is worked
back and forth by the waves, the water
is forced into the suction Pipe. The
force with which the water is drawn
up is sufficient to raise 1t $50 feet above
the tide level. The water drawn oul
OF the sea by this engine will be utilized
for various purposes. The cost Of run
ming the engine is very small, a. I
needs little or no attention. -- Demorsst
Monthly,
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-01-21
puNoeNT PARAGRAPHS.

kind wuds er pleasant toe de eah
but meal makes hoecake. Judge.
1 "A great many people are troubled
With disease Of the 1's.-PucS.
Nothing is SO strong as gentleness,
nothing so gentle as real strength.
The further q man getsaway from a
dollar the bigger it looks. - Yonkers
Statesman.
--Dccember comes in like silent
partner in plumbing establishment. -
LoWoN Courier.
Tho majority of people are most
generous when they have nothing to
give. - Whitehall Times.
South America has an umbrella
bird. 1t must be famousfor flying away
and not returning.
The contributor who scarcely hopes
that his MS. will prove available usu-
ally has good Judgment. Puck.
"A Fighter of wrongs is, rule, even
more poorly paid than a writer OF
poetry. .-New Haven NeWs.
One cansnot make favorable inn
preston by treading on another mans
heels. s.-Drdhe'S Maya zine.
Some men ah so shif' less dey nd
wait twell day wuz thusty befo' diggin'
n l'.--Julge.
"A young man whose fathers name
is Smith. calls himself Smyth for short.
-Drake's Magazine.
1t is said that the hustle is going
out OF fashion and the blanket news
papers are very much concerned.
--As between the cigarette and the
grade crossing it is an open question
which is the moro fatal. Philadelphia
Inquirer.
1t is said that lawyer can la,
down the law, but that is the only thing
he once gets hold of that he is evel
willingt to lay down.-M Y. Ledger.
When man sees football mattel
for the first time he thinks it is two
base ball teams having their inning
with the umpire. = Yonkers Statesman
Giving nothing yourself and asking
others to contribute to monument i
what might be called "monumenta
check. IN o. Picayune.
Raspberry jam is made in Bostol
of glucose. gelatine, hayseed. anilin
| dye, and rotten butter. The consume
should be made of cast-iron with cop
pcr lining.-Alta California.
First Little Girl--"O, 1 do hate Il
rip. Mamma wants me to rip this oil
dress all up" Second Little Girl (wh
boards)-"Why don't your MANN
send the dress to q laundry?"-Chi
cago tribune.
"A tramp is making $50 a month i
Indiana by feeling babies heads an
predicting that they will grow up to b
great preachers. poets and statesmen
1t just tickles their fond mothers almos
to death.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-01-21
COOKING AS AN ART.
The Elevating Influence of Domestic Duties
Well Performed.


Well Performed.
No fair-minded person, looking at
the subject through the clear medium
of reason. would say there was any
thing dishonorable in cooking. and
there is surely nothing that indicates
moral perversity in the acts of sweeping,
dusting and washing dishes. There is
nothing in housework that vitiates the
moral or weakens the physical system.
And yet housework is the very employ
ment that working girls shun as if it
were pollution; the work which all
native-born American women regard
as disgrace.
If the skill required in doing class
of work may be taken as q standard of
its responsibility, then surely cooking
is us respectable as telegraphing, or
bookkeeping, or typc-writing. Cook
ing is chemical process, and the good
cook should know rs much of the con-
stituents with which she deals, their
chemical ailinities, the proportions in
which they should be mixed, and their
reactions upon each other, rs the
chemists knows about his salts and
acids in his laboratory. 1t takes we'll
nigh as much skill to manage Il stove
as it does to manage chemists retort.
Cooking, rightly considered. is a nys-
terious alchemy, field of occult
science into which no unframed novice
should thrust her awkward hands.
Down with the uneducated cook! There
is poison in her baking-pan and death
beneath her pie crust.
The good cook is tho promoter of
peace in families, the friend of virtue,
the handmaiden Of picty. How can the
priest mount his pulpit stairs with right
feeling towards God and man with his
amateur cooks dyspeptic biscuit in his
stomach? The poor cook is the one
general enemy of mankind. Fed upon
her handlwork, the poets airy dreams
dissipate in nightmares. the statesmen's
schemes of statscraft degenerate into
school-boy fancies. and the hitherto
victorious General marches his veteran
army to defeat.
But, in all seriousness, cooking IS ar
art that requires long practice anf
much natural aptitude. This is n fac
that is recognized by men whose bust.
ness largely consists in cooking, and
the cooks of the great hotels of the
country are paid us much salary as
our college presidents. And yet cook
ing seems to be the one accomplish
ment that women hate to learn. -
! Y0nkee Blade.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-01-21
KING OSCAR II.
The Career of sweden and NOrway'a
Scholarly Sovereign.

Tho Career of sweden and Norway'o -
Scholarly Sovereign.
Oscar H., King of Sweden and Nor =
way. whose wife has suddenly become
insane, was born on the 21st of Jan.
uary, 1929, and held before he ascend,
ed the throne the rank of Lieutenant
General in the army. He is the third )
son of King Oscar ]. and of Queen
Josephine, daughter of Prince Eugene
of Leuchtenburg, and was married on
the 9th of June, 1857, to the Princess
Sophie, daughter of the late Duke Will. =.
liam of Nassau. On the 18th of Sep.
tember. 1872. he succeeded his brother.
Charles Nv, to the throne of Sweden
and Norway. The coronation of King
Oscar and Queen Sophie took place
July 18. 1873. at the Cathedral OF
Drontheim in Norway. In 1878'tht
Frankfort Academy of Sciences elected
him corresponding member in
recognition of his poetical trans.
lation of Goethe's 'Faust" into
the Swedish language. His Majesty
is also the author of IA Memoir of
Charles, XII," and of Poems, and
Leaflets From My Journal. King Os-
car and Queen Sophie have four sons.
the Princes Gustavus, Oscar, Carl and
Eugene. The eldest of the foar sons.
who is Duke of Wermland and hsir-ap-
parent of the throne. is a very clever
youth, and is married to the Princess
Victoria, OF Baden q granddaughter Of
the Emperor of Germany, whsse only
daughter is her mother. Prince Carl
of Sweden is great favorite with the
people on account of his democratic
demeanor. When tho King. in 1886.
made a vain appeal to the SwedH,
ish Parliament for q grant far
Prince Oscar, Duke Of Gotland,
he used these words: "Both as
King and father am filed with anxiety,
when look. towards tho future of my,
younger sons. have given them rs.
1 perfect an education as was within my
power. Rhey owe it, however, totheir
mother that they have grown up such
good and worthy young men, enjoying
as they do the esteem of tha whole
land. .".--Phiiadelphia Call,
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-01-21

Indications now point to the exist
ence of u submarine volcanic crater
between tho Canary Islands and the
coast of Portugal. From y cable-lay-
ing steamer in 80 deg. 20 min. north, 8
deg. 81 min. west, the water was found
to measure 1900 fathoms under the
bow and 800 under the stern. showing
the ship to be over the edge Of u deeI
depression in the ocean bottom, The
well-known inequalities In the bed OF
the Sea- of Lisbon are thoug hit to be
due TO y submarine chain of mountains
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-01-21

The cranberry Drop OF New Eng
land is estimated to be Is per cent less
than last year. The whole oou0try tsllA
short half million hushelA 8il