davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-02-10
j. A. DOVER,
Ship Carpenter & Boat Builder.
Having improved facilities, is prepared
TO fill orders at short notice.
1854 If
REMOVAL.

A F. MADEIROS & CO., merchant
~ .tailors, have the pleasure to in
form their customers, that they have
removed their tailoring establishment
from Gonsalyes g. Co.'s store to corner
OF Union and Hotel street where they
will bc glad 10 receive cali from their
customers, and from the public in
general. 69 1m%
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-02-10
PIANO TUNING.

IF you want your piano rebuffed, re.
Il fitted or tuned by resident tuner,
leave your orders at G.. West & Co.'S
Music Store, 10j Fort street. Satisfac.
tion guaranteed. SO 2w
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-02-10
NOTICE.

MIR. G. WEST having become sole
WI owner of the business carried on
under the firm name of West, Dow &
Ce., wilt, in future, carry on said busi-
ness under the firm name and style of
G. WEST d co.
Honolulu, Jan. 10, 1858, 80 I'm
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-02-10
NOTICE.

I HEREBY notify The Mutual Tele.
Il phone Co. that, unless they remove
their telephone pole off my premises, at
the head of Emma street, between row
and Wednesday, the 14h instant, shall
remove it myself.
BEN JOE IGNACIO,
Honolulu, Feb. o, 1888. Gl lw*
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-02-10
NOTICE.

A LII accounts due Mrs. A. M. Mellis
IA of Fix months and over, will be
placed in Collectors hands without
further notice if not paid by the 18Th,
inst. MRS. A. M. MELLIS,
81 2w II Emma street.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-02-10
Notice Of Election.

A II the annual meeting Of C. Brewer
n & Co, pa, held this day, the fol.
lowing named persons were elected as
officers for the ensuing year;
L. q. Jones. President,
II. c. Jones. ............. Manager,
j. o. Garter. Secretary,
j. o. Garter. ..Treasurer,
w. F. Allen..., Auditor,
Hon. G. II. Bishop, Sam'l q, Allen and
Hon. II. WaterhOuse..,..Dir Directors.
j. o. CARTER, Secretary,
O. Brewer 81 Co.
Honolulu, February i, 1883. "a I'm
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-02-10
SITUATION WANTED.

rTHE undersigned familiar with the
Il management of the ou,side--plan-
tation work-seeks an engagement as
head luna. Address,
A. MOROFF,
CT 3w Eagle House.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-02-10
NOTICE.

MESSRS j. {. BROWN q CO.
lNl Are authorised 10 collect for the
BULLETIN
Honolulu June 9Th, 1857. B7
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-02-10
NOTICE.

MIR. John Magoon is authorized TO
w collect for our account, and sign
receipts. j. IL. BROWN u co.
Jan. 10, 1888. 1885
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-02-10
WANTED.

TENHE undersigned wishes to buy q
4 good "PHAETON."
go 3t w. o. SMITH.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-02-10
TO LET.
NOTICE.
NOTICE..

rTNHE Lum Kee Company will do a
4 general retail mercantile business
at Kappa, Island of Kauai, and Con
Cheok is the manager of said business,
and has full authority to sign the firm
name in all matters appertaining 10 said
business LUM KEE co.
SO I'm
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-02-10
NOTICE.

A II the annual meeting of the. Star
IA Mill Co. held al the office of VIM.
q. Irwin & Co., on Wednesday, February
s, rs s, the following officers were duly
elected to serve for the ensuing year;
John Hind. President,
james Renton. .... Vice. President,
Secretary
VIM. G. Irwin. ,.... d
TIeasurer,
Henry II. Renton, ,..,......A Auditor.
WIN. G. IRWIN,
Gl 3t Secretary.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-02-10


BISHOP & Co., BANKERS
Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands
Draw Exchange on the
Bank of California, -. H.
And their agents in
NEW YORK, B0sT0N, HONG KONG.
Messrs. N. NJ. Rothschild & Son, London
The Commercial Bank Co., of Sydney,
London,
The Commercial Bank Co., of Sydney,
Sydney,
The Bank of New Zealand: Auckland,
Christchurch, and Wellington,
The Bank of British Columbia, Vic.
toria, B. c., and Portland, Or.
-- AEtl'
Transact General Banking Business.
$50 ly
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1888-06-21

Tie Junior Glass OF SkoWhrgau High
School give their annual exhibition this
evening in Cohurn hall The class is Il
large one. this year. Music by Pullcn'>
orchestra. \ small admission fee will be
charged to pay for the music
The graduation exercises Of the Senior
class viii come OH tomorrow evening. at
the same place Pullens orchestra will
furnish the music. The exercises of
both ella ,cs will commence promptly at
1850 O'Clock. The Alumni of the lliah
School VIII have II supper at Hotel Co
buru Immediately after the graduating
eNerci.e.. FrilnN cNanlna.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1888-06-21

P"'"S'i' op 'oipy -
10 not iaii 10 see the whips aud halter
at 'ckerys FOR i9ets.
Have you seen those embroidered Dire.
patterns for only $50 at Ordways.
Mrs. L. 7. Page aad children are visit
lns the palcrnal hnlne n Na,splboro
George Greeley. Eza..of Bangor made
the RIroRTfn pleasant call Yesterday
Twenty eyrcrirneed ,,,, o,.,.r...,ua
ed by Ii. skoWhcsan clothing mamfae,.
"rih@ COMPANY
NJ aalne Of haII last Saturday but the
uina.em, nj hope II >crurca eaiac from
the Ciuraba4.d> of No. Arson for fhr
coming SATURDAY.
N,ua = th, ,r.....,.,,. ..r.,t..
Nye Of Fairfield. won Tie first none, in
the - class in three straight heat, at
Lewiston, Tuesday.
Z X Del,no. viii H.. r,..,r,.. f.. .,.r-,. fr.
cream Sa,.r,n,. -. ,.,.,,,. .n.a.,..,.
trv il To- Also ,r.,.1.. i in hri.I. for
family trad.
M -. .
~ y ''''' "''''''i'''
fr,n IL 1,aa,i.,n =. -. s., g..
tbo ,.r....,,,.a,l...,
-,
mn ~ ',.'''' a'''''''' "'' '"9' ~
~, - In IVA ''9 P'','''' ~ ''''''
~ '''', ''''" ecu Wv SUI '''''''-
''''' ',' ",'e, ''i, ANU "'''l '''e
W. ''''e " ~ ~ - ne ''''''''' "''''' '''''
me Alumni Association VIII holo Il
reunion ana supper at Hotel Cooufp' on
+ F'day evening June mt after th'
'"Iii'iehftln'nt exercises. supper iiek-
Gus are on Sae at Nln% ward - ana
''"'> VIII De reserved a. lhe ha' Tor TIE
members ol lhe Alumni
The Executive Committee oil the
Somerset Temperance Association met on
the Temperance canparound Madi on,
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1888-06-21
a Good Book.

Mir. Peter Alalborn is tne authorized
agent Of the work "1he BoiWtU'W NtoiH
a companion book 10 The Holy bible,
published by the Historical Publishing
Company, Philadelphia. Pa. The book
is highly recommended BY eminent men III
other places. and has the endorsement OF
the clcrgymen of this village. The book
is written in very attractive form, a
succession Of stories, and is rrolusely
Illustrated. Mr.. Malborn is well known
in our village and we trust he may re-
ccivc the patronage Of our citizens.
Ware Cornet Band will give an open
air concert at their stand in Athens Mon
day evening and the Good Tcmplars will
serve AN ice cream supper and hold Il
,ooiable ri their hall the same evening.
Now is the time to buy oil stoves and
ice cream freezcrS. The best bargain Is
to BE- had at Doran's, y. 80 Madison
street
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1888-06-21
Job Printing.

The lob Printing Establishment connected with
h, soNERsET REPORTER is preparcdto do all class
re- Of work, the richest as well as the most common
,obs. Competent and experienced workmen are
,nplayed and a large stock of paper, envelopes, and
- g wedding and business cards in great va
MI orders of dances. bills of fare, programs,
&C. printed N sdrh, Taiesy OF siyfs on short
T., mail will receive careful attention.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1888-06-21
Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria.

when Eaby WAS sick, we gave her castoria
when she WIS a Child, she cried for Castoria,
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria,
When she had Children, she gave them castoria
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1888-06-21


aud ytaar - us ,9''''
var.rl.an
. pivh,.e p...,... -, ~ sun a.
Vo,r.,f,.,1.
:
in ton.n tl,i. -. ,''e' "''9
, hnsine.s
:,
o,,o - pi,.,,..,... ''''
son,l, caritn,, - y u
o,,
orri,.o =, @,.;,,..'y w.. '','2 3" ~
wool y w
,,,,,,a,..,;.. =, -, -, ,''''
rn,, 9Ist ''''''
NJ W a. Amen 81 the Maine 'ehifai
acoonnaniod,t n u
80,
NV" 7''''' '.'"' i.9q' u 90 airs Is III
Wv" io' IL" oays' inc guest oil Ills
w" ''''e u S"'eehS' secI>nchefs' ont
"'',' ''"' ''o'en 2'ilS''''"' Just r.
u ~ ''i'"'S >
Miss Gertrude Shrnteif is the happy
.'''''e''0' VI que u .'ie h"p'leSt pony
~ '""e'' III an N"Iie'
Skowhegan Will celebrate this year, and
invites all her ncighbors to join in max
ing II gaia DAY Tor Somerset county.
" nat Is the use to buy impure and
NIale candles when yen can get them pure
anu lfesh. Made every day at Delano'S.
DR. +. o. Sawyer went to Dexter Sat
urday, to pass the Sabbath and portion
OF the present week at his former home.
colt of Mr.. Frank Eames was killed
by lightning in the pasture of William
Ilunnewell, in Scion, Sunday afternoon,
the 10Th inst.
Mrs. L. A Cass and Miss La Cass re
turned Saturday night from visit of
several weeks to friends in Boston and
Quincy, Mass.
At the grist mill of II. Burrill 4 Son
,,,.;,,,.1 :, ,..,,,....,
n.,aI .ta..h'.ia,.i. '''''',
+h,.,,.,.,. =, ..,,,a.a,i., ..,,,. 49,. -.
power
The third animal rennion of contrihn.
tor. and CORRESPONDENTS of fine pntyaoId
Advertiser comes off at nion Han PIT.
field, Saturday next. the 23d inst nj 10
O'Clock. \. NJ
m. pi,roi. ,I,,,, ,.;,, g.. Va
,inn SINH, o,d t.a,. ,iinnn - H.
El,nwoua ooo.of H.. ho,..,. ,,i,.,, =, -,
a..o,,, ~ ,ho ,.i, IT. ,,;n .,.,....u :,
the REPORT En next week
The Good Templars of tbis nlare are
to give nm entertainment at tbrir hail an
"wednesday evening" the 9TH inst
CONSISTING of dialogues mnsic etc to he
followed bv an ice-rrnam socioble
non,t f,fl 80. .oo tho pa,,,,or n,o,, r..
Of cahn.a tI.l,,,, v..1a@zl,.. ,n,o ~.
i,i.,,.,,i,..,.. .,,,..., s,.5...
I,o,,,,, ,,.ar ,a,.,, ,.....', ,,',u, t,..a,.
L.. a, u
,,,,.'ta.,, IT,.
Onr Athletic Association bovs have -
very attractive programme arranged for
the 4th of .July celebration. and have
nostrd II liberal ouautity of fun sheet
bin, tl.at rive the particulars of the
.rand time they have ARRANGED for.
troi, fo. pa,,l,nd ,..t.riay to ottana a
,,a.,i,, of tho Cnnncn or tdmini.,r.-
+, - az ,i.i,a ot L,I,aa,.I,
uo,oI y.I,os1o,, o,.ontr,,
-, -, ...i, =. III, -,
charge of the society. lie has been re-
lievcd for a year, and his health is much
benefited by the rest
-, .r,'' -, ~,
~,
~. -,
VII ,..,..- an
,.,,,.. ..... .....,..,4;.. a,....f....
.m
:.
l.llt
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1888-06-21
.loiice NJ Second .)feefiag.

STATE OF MAISE.
SOMERSET s. CouRr OP INSOLVENCY.
In The cts,. al hiphcn- =, G. Hall NJ Madison,
la sud oauty, in>elyent bebtor.
Ini. : 10 glNe uoiice That par-urrf u order ~
Court rherrf r. a -.cond Meeting ~ Tie Creditors
nf -aid Iu,oyrd Dehfnr 81 u ht he'. a the Probate
Court i.,,otn, Skow gan, In -td tOants ~ Tues
day the 'suih aAt ei July A, ID, issa, ~
one o'rloek e. the afternoon.
Atlssf. y II GOODWIN.
aAs5. ksg,-,es ~ ssia cosst-
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1888-06-21
POPULAR
Reserved Seats, 90 Cts.
.lalicr n Secon3. 1terfi"q,

Seats on sale at BiNhy y Buck
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1888-06-21

Tuesday next will be gala day for all
lovers of the national sport, a. the Skow-
hega1 management have secured the
..Globe base bali tam of Boston, the
acknowledged amateur champions OF
! Massachusetts, who are in Maine on Il
/ tour. Skowhcgan will present the strong
est team OF the season, with Pn,haw and
Priest as the battery, and n"twlthstah /
ing the towering strength OF their OPP
pouents. intend to number the game
among their victories for lSSo We hop"
to see a crowd GU, thus giving I'M
management encouragement to hf'hl
other expensive teams to Sk"wh'gah
Admission for boys 10 cents, As usual
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1888-06-21

MALON PAIrER>
3vs5 Treasurer of the town of Sulon
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1888-09-28
THE LAMP OF HELlAS.

The SEQ Is ours. and all its sunny isles,
The sky and all its multitude of stars
How CLOVIS the world at daytrelk. when the
bars
or night Withdraw and food the heaven with
smilesl
How sleep the grovesl The hills In hazy piles
Doze on the horizon. Chariots and cars
Wrought out of cloud halt DER them. Nothing
mars
The harmony that all involves, beguiles.
There CLEAN our marble cities (domes and towers
Flushed fifth Apollo's smile, divinest godD
Where bide our affairs and our images.
All these, with godlike leisure, now ore onrs,
Free sense and heart to worship, and the rod
OF perfect law to guard our liberties.
How bright in afr the peaks Olympian shine,
Girt with their golden chain of deities,
OF whom are they who rule the swarming seas,
And load the warm earth's breast with fruit and
wine;
Who lay the quarry's strength and store the mine
With gold and potent jewels; who the keys
OF science hold, and speak their mysteries
Through tongues of men and genial arts divine.
Aloft, like islands hung In purple air,
Their bright homes lie and float, filing our
eyes
With mist of happy tears divtnely shed;
Filling our thoughts with dreams and visions
fair,
Our hearts and homes with songs and Joyous
cries,
Our temples with o solemn light and dread.
c. @. Auringer in The Critic.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1888-09-28

- st I r-
By the time the rising u lit up the
Comanche ranoheria the whole camp was
astir. The old squaw tore her hair in
savage agony, and as the old chief ap-
preached her tepee her haggard old eyes
grew large and larger, expecting instant
death for the part she, though uncon-
sciously, had played In the escape of the
captive. In half an hour a hundred
armed warriors were on the trail thirst
ing for the blood of Rams Horn" who
had played so adroit q trick upon them
In their very midst. Off they swept over
the plains like q tornado, rending the cir
with their savage yells. The old squaw
was charged with having sold the captive
to the rescuer, and was stoned to death
by order Of the chief. Ramstien had so
much the start of the savages that they
could not overtake him, and he reached
the settlements long before night set in.
True to savage instinct, they swept
down upon the settlements the next day,
but the inhabitants had fled, believing the
Comanches would seek revenge and
make a desperate effort to recapture the
German girl. They burned every house
they came to and carried off many horses.
When Ramstien had left the girl among
her acquaintance, he procured another
horse, and raised twenty-five men to fol-
low the Indians. and IL possible retake
the stock. After travelling some thirty
miles, they discovered camp fires some
distance off. Resting an hour, the pur-
suit was continued, hoping to reach the
camp before daylight, but the night being
cloudy and the trail difficult to follow.
they made slow progress. At length the
scout told them that he could no longer
see the enemy's camp fires. After a hard
nights march they reached the Indian
camp, only to find that the enemy had fled.
A council was held as to whether they
would proceed to the rancheria or re-
turn. The latter opinion prevailed and
they returned to their ~smoldering
homes-
Rosaline Huglemire. the rescued cap
tive, soon recovered her usual health and
bloom, and to the day Of her death
blessed the name of Ramstien, her deliv-
erer; and when she heard Of his death at
the hands Of Comanches she cried bit
terly, saying that she would never marry
since God had taken her dear Ramstien
away. She kept her word, and died sin
gle not many years afterwards. Jesse
Edward Thompson in Overland Monthly.
From .'Staging in the Fifties."
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1888-09-28

The dfsooverer of the Drum Ixmmm
was Mr.. Thomas Cruise. In the days be-
fore he sold his property and returned to
Helena O much honored millionaire Mr..
Cruise was locally known a ''old
Tommy" and was looked upon az a
somewhat visionary man None ques-
toned after o time that his mine, where
he lived and abored aloha. was valuable,
but few placed its worth 30 high as did
the patient owner. When he refused
half a million for his mine tho people of
Helena called him foolish, and when he
turned away from the offer Of O million
they called him q fool
But the miner was wiser than his
friends, and eventually received his price,
Gil, 500, 900, and q goodly number Of
shares In the new company. Then, as
often Is the case, the old familiarity was
dropped, and the Tommy" OF by-gone
days became Mr.. Thomas Cruise, 'capt
talist" A kind, thoroughly honest man,
Of whom all who know him are ready u
say a good word, he Is a familiar figure
on the streets of Helena, and today i
president OF q savings bank In the city
whsre a few years ago he Yves not sur
Of getting trusted for enough TO keel
himself alive AS an illustration Of tn
ups and downs Of q miners life he Is
notable example, Edwards Roberts \
Harper's Magazine.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1888-09-28
Death and Burial in China

When the Chinese wish to declare the
extreme ve~xatiousness Of any piece of
work they say: 1T Is more trouble than
a funeral;" the obsequies Of a parent
being reckoned the most maddening
affair in human experience.
Infants are buried summarily, without
collins, and the young are inferred with
few rites; but the funeral of the aged, Of
both sexes, are elaborate in proportion to
the number Of the descendants and to
their wealth. When a childless married
man dies, his widow may perform all
the duties of a con toward him, may re-
main In his house and may adopt children
to rear as his heirs and worshipers of the
family names. If his widow proposes
marrying again, a young male relative
may, with the consent Of senior members
of the clan, undertake the services ex-
pected from a son and inherit the estate
Of the deceased.
When one is about to die he is re-
moved from his couch to a bench or to
a mat on the floor because of a belief
that he who dies in a bed will carry the
bedstead as a burden into the next world.
He is washed in a new pot in warm
water In which q bundle of incense sticks
Is merged. After the washing the pot
and tie water are throwp away to-
gether. He is her arrayed tn a full suit
Of new clothing that he may appear in
hades at his best. He breathes his last
In the main room, before the largest door
Of the house, hat the departing soul may
easily find its way out into the air. A
sheet Of spirit money, brown paper hav-
ing q patch of gliding on one surface, Ia
laid over the upturned face, because 1t is
said that If the eyes are left uncovered
the corpse may count the rows Of tiles In
the root, and hat in such case the
family could never build a more spacious
domicile.--Adele NJ. Field in Popular
Science Monthly.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1888-09-28

Removing the papers, the worshiper
lights the whole bunch at once, either by the
flame of q lamp on the altar, or with q
match, and when they are well started ex-
tinguishes their blaze, not with his breath,
but by a quick downward motion The end
Of each stick remains a glowing spark, send
ing up a thin blue line of perfumed smoke
"All good things are three" says an old
German proverb. So believes the China
man. Three Is, with him, a sacred number.
Its duad-six-is Of doubled potency. For
nine he has no especial reverence, and, In
deed, the offering of MIN joss sticks in either
Of the sacriicial bowls, it Is well understood,
is not approved by the Deity. If six are not
enough 10 give full expression to the wor-
shippers earnestness of feeling, let him 60 TO
the extent of twelve, but six are generally
deemed quite enough and three are "a per
feet number"
In the bow Of sand upon the stove, to the
left as one faces the altar, the worshiper
plants ak Of the slowly burning sticks
Those are in the nature of a sacrifice 30 pro
mote domestic or household happiness. Then
six are stuck in the great bronze bowl before
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1888-09-28
The Grandest Instrument on Earth.

The Grandest Instrument on Earth.
Professor George Davidson, of the
United States geographical survey,
accompanied by several friends,
visited the Lick Obse}vatory Oh Mount
Hamilton, Saturday evening, by invi-
tation Of Professor Holden. The
night was a splendid one for observation,
but owing to the fact that lit persons
were also on the mountain, it being visi-
tors night, no length of time could lie
spent at the great telescope, as that Is al
ways the great attraction for visitors. 1t
was the first peep through the 38-inch re-
tractor that Professor Davidson enjoyed
since the completion Of the observatory,
and to say that he wa pleased with the
experience Is only half putting it.
'Yes, SIR" he said the other day,
when spoken to about the matter, sit Is
the greatest and grandest instrument on
earth. l am not at liberty to divulge
Just now what I saw and what has
already been accomplished by the astron-
omers on Mount Hamilton. That glory
Is for the astronomers themselves, and
when they do make public their discov-
cries, which I hope will be soon, it will
astonish the astronomical world as much
as any one else. Some OF the discover
les they have made are, In fact, 30 novel
and wonderful that Professor Holden and
his assistants are really timid about an
nouncing them to the world until they are
entirely satisfied that they really do exist
and are not illusions Of some sort. I'M
portant discoveries have been made in
all Of the OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, double
stars, planets, eto--and questions which
have been subjects Of doubt and specula-
ton for generations have been entirely
put at rest and accounted for. The tele-
scope exceeds my most extravagant hopes
and im~aginations, and the only way to
beat 1t Is to build a bigger one, put 1t on
a higher mountain and in a clearer at
mosphere, all of which would be a diff
cult combination to get together. San
Francisco Bulletin.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1888-09-28
Norway~s Land and People.

The forest Land in Norway is In extent
as compared with the arabic land as
thirty TO n OF course the expectation
Of timber is one Of the chief resources Of
the country, but the woods are well pre-
served, a forester resides In every district,
and no waste or destruction'of such valu-
able possessions Is allowed, as has I'M
fortunately taken place In America The
land that is cultivated, except In a few
favored spots, seems poor, and the people
themselves have, evidently, few Of the
luxuries Of hfe. There are not many
villages, Norway differing from Sweden
in that respect; the farmhouse ore scat-
tered. and the dwellings, Of the peasants
are usually small wooden hutS and often
are ruinous.
But, though poverty is great. there IA
10 beggary. We have been Inn
portuned for atns, nor have fees been ex-
pected for trif1ing services, as In Italy OF
the rural districts of England. The peo-
pie have a somewhat sad, or rather .
subdued look. such a~ssolitude often gives.
The women, with handkerchiefs pinned
over their beads, look at US with grave
eyes. The little white haired children
never shout after the passing carriage, or
play monkey tricks to earn q cent They
are a gentle and quiet race, civil and
pleasant spoken. but not jolly and talka-
tive like the Germans. Their voices are
Of q peculiar melody-a musical rise and
fall In the pronunciation of their words,
which has been analysed oy the students
Of such peculiarities, and which It Is i'm
possible for O stranger to imitsse. Cor.
San Francisco Chronicle.