davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1895-01-30

If you need good medicine to purify
your blood, give nerve strength and
build up your entire system, take
Hoods Sarsaparilla. 1t prevents sick
ness by making pure blood Hoods
Pills cure nansea, sick headache, indi.
gestion and billI0usness.
Smyrna times., 1895-01-30

TRAINS LEAVE DELAWARE AVE DEPOT.
WILMINGTON, EAST BOUND
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-04-18
No6 cilt 0eiNeruott.

@enerolconiul De&op in Berlin
slaubt, oaB Elm beutidsam.ritaniider
Nr5t bic Mittcl entbedt bat, bur4 mel4e
S@winoiu9t, 3autmolf uno uie1ei3t
AUDI 2rebssei@wire sebeilt meroen tOuz
men. gr beri@tet ans Stoatsoepart>
ment in @ai@in9ton, Bag i'm beuorites
benoen Mindener @on9reb Der Nerjte
iebr wabri@einli4 Der BON Or. Souls
Balotein sema@ten uno in ben mebi>
3in,i9en S%ournaler Deuti9lanos Be-
ipro@enen Gntoetuns ieiner 9eilmittel
fir bic oben9enannten &rantbeiten be-
ionoere Nufmertiamteit sei4entt werben
uiro. Oieie gntosdun9 uollenoet, uie
Der Gonlul iast, semi6ermaBen bas be-
riibmte 9eillerum oes Or. Sebrens uno
er bei@reibt iie 10 rOur@ oftere @ins
ipribuns tleiner Dcien Pilocarpin
(2pmpbe Don barnz unb i@weiBtreiben>
ben 8ldttern elmer braiilianii@en Planje
oieies Namens) in bic Noern wiro cine
oumalise &raftisuns bes lpmpbatiiden
@pitems er5eu9t, bas bic meiBeH siftisen
&0rper@en i'm Blut uni@dbli3 madt,
mel@e bic &rontbeit e%r5eusen. Der
Gntoeder ratbtet ben Ner5ten, pilocars
pin in ben eriten Staoien Der S9wino>
iu9t, iberbaupt BEL alien &rantbeiten
anjuwenoen, wel3e nit Dem lpmpbati>
i@em Sp0em 5uiommenbdn9en. ST ielbit
bat ii3 iiber5eust, oaB ieine Gntbefuns
Elm 3uuerlaiises Mittel CUR @rfori@uus
Der Nnmeienbeit BON Euberculoien in
Meni@en uno' Ebiercn lit. Der 8eri6t
ldlieBt init Der Grjdblun9 zines Nar>
benzUled tenzTa0es, in wel@em bic erlte
ginlprituns ioiorti9e Wirtun9 battle unb
grlei9teruns ueri@affte unb jest 1T Der
patient, Der ieit % Sabren DE 6ledten
bate, beinabe sebeilt. Or. Nouis Walo>
itein lit III SEEM Dort 9eboren uno AZ
Sabre alt.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-04-18

tleber bic bon ben populiiten bel
Der .arsIi@ itattsebabten .Trabiabrss
wablen e%rrunsenen Siese treiien 10 lanss
fam ;uuerld1ise Seri4te elm.
Sn "a Grone, 8is.. wuree ME lette
Do9e bereits on9ebeutet, Der populiit
Dostor Grant Voweu ais Mapor ers
wdblt.
Sn 9aiinss. Minn., ermdblten bic
Yopulilten ben StabtsG lert unb ben
MGe6or, unb in Sc Sueur ben Mayor.
Sn Moline, 3d.. erwdblte bic Bolts.
partei ben Mapor uno ie&s aus a@t
Stabtratbsmitslieoern.
Sn Gait ct. Souls, 3d., unb in
Gre1on, Sa., wurben iait idmmtli@e
Ganoibaten auf benz VoltsparteisG idet
sewdblt.
SIM Conn Stodbriose, Calumet
County. @is., baben bic popuIiiten i6re
Ganbiooten troe Der Sutton Der Demos
traten unb &epublitaner NIT aniebnli@er
Wtebrbsit erwdblt.
Sn Oatlanb. Gol., batten ii3 bic
beioen alien Suoelparteien seSen bic
Ioltspartei uereinist, ME iie bies ia
iberaQ tbun. no bic Populilten 3abls
reid senus iinb, I'M NIT Der alien 2uoer>
wirtbi@aft a%ui5urdumen. Mber trot
bicier republitanii@ bemotratii@en
Nuian3 erwdblte bic goltspartei ibren
Blrsermeiiter nit mebr als 500 Stim>
men Mebrbeit.
Man iiebt alio. bag bic Yopuliteu
AUDI anfan9en ii@ in ben tleineren
Stdoteu gan; beoeutenb bemertbar gu
MAIDEN.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-04-18
Vrof. Suo1ott Don Der Chicago

Yrof. Suoton bon Der SDlca9oer
l1niueritdt bielt bieler Gage einen 0orz
tras, in weldem er bic i9anblidcn uno
seidbrliben Glemente ~unierer 8euOltes
runs folsenoermaBen tlailifiSirte: ST.
items, ginbre6er unb StraBenrdubsr;
3meiteus, bic S9urfen, wel4e ME in's
j3udtbaus tommen; orittens, Die &dus
fer uio 8%ertdufer 0ffenrli@er @eredts
fame; uiertens, oieienisen reipettablen
2eute, wel@e ii@ I'M oas 0ffentli@e
Wobl ni@t tummern. 8ir slauben
ni9t, bemertt bierju bas Nbenoblatt Der
Su. thanksgiving, bag bic @intbeiluns
bes Germ profe0ors cine uoandnoise
uno seniisenbe iit-er bat beiipielsmeiie
bic &laiie Der 10 iebr uerbreiteten 9eu@>
ler, Tanatiter unb &nownotbinss polls
itdnois uerseiIen 49, bod wiiroe er ii@
sewiB sroBe 8erbienite UNI bic @ultur
erwerben, menn er bic BON i'm aufses
fubrten &lailen ausrotten t0nnte.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-04-18
Die @ntideiouns bes @"nbesobers
oerih*s betreiiS hes giutommeniteuers

Die Wntideibuns bes 9"neesobers
aeridts betreiis bes gintommenltsuers
seieses spiro BON ben meiiteu 3situnss"
uno aamentli9 BON Der oeutidsamer'eas
niidcn Yrsle bes 9anbss III gang
eutl1iebener @eiie uerbammt. IS
~irb taft ausemeiu %beoauert, bab eas
gauge 0eiet nidt slei@ iiber ben 9aus
fen 9emorten wurbe; benn mas mad eer
ridterIiden gntideiouns nod Sauo"
ibris seblieben 1T, uerfeblt u%oQtdnois
ben 'beabfdtisteu 3wed CUR Ssiteueruns
Der :@eiden. IS lobnt taum Der Mdbe,
ii1 nod iiber einen berart,sen ri&ters
lidsn WiQturatt gu ereiiern, ba man
pom .3anblausern bes Nusbcutertbums
ni9ts anberes eruarten Tam. Sen
@srrn Oberri9tern, wel@e li4 ni9t
ideuten bur@ ibre Gnti9eiouns ben
@oltsmiQen NIT GaBen gu treten, pdre
es ii9erli@ ni9t in Traum einsefaQen,
das neue gintommenseies gu ueritdms
meln, menn es ii4 auf Gintommen uns
ter, anitatt auf iol@e aber $4,000 be-
sose. sic wiroen fiber ni@t se;09ert
babeu, irscno e.ne Steuer auf ben tdrss
liden Easesueroienit Der 2obnarbeiter
fir vuerfal unssmdBia" ;u ertlaren.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-04-18
0oup. Glou0b bat lout 8oti9ait

OouO. Clou0t bat laut Sotl9aft
ben 26. Npril als Saumpflansunsstas
.be,timmt. Die bea@tenswertbe proz
tlamation lautet iol9enoermaBen
Die ginmobner pom Minneiota iino
nit @edt aui bic 59Snbeiten uno Ses
bensmaroisteiten ibres Staates ltolj, bic
benjelben nidt nur fir feline 9ewobner.
ionbern aud fir Dieienisen interelant
ma9t, wsl4e pom Der Terne bier llnterz
baltun9 uno Grboluns iu4en.
llno obalei9 bic Natur ben Staat nit
S90nbeiten monn;sioltiser Nrt in iol@'
GROCER TIqe uerieben bat, 1T es bod Elm
8uni9 ~unieres 8oltes, TN Triblins
eineu ipeSieQen Sag 81 baben, an welz
DEM bas Ieri90nern Der 9duier, Der
6ifentli9en unb Yriuat:Yarts, Der
S9ulen unb StraBen bes Staates burd
%9lnpfan;en BON gdumen. &eben uno
BIi9en uorsenommen weroen iou.
Oielem 6ertommen semaB, bas in
I'M icrem Staate ieit uielen Sabren bo4s
sebaltens miro, beitimme i'd ben 26.
slpril als bi~esidbriser Baumpf ansunsss
tug.
SIS lit ;u wiini@en, baB bas BewuBts
fem Der ginisteit ii@ an oieiem Gage
9eltene mace uuo Der Gag ais Elm aus
aemeiner Teittas seieiert weroe. Sn allen
S9ulen bes Staates ioa auf ben Nuten
unb Die 8eoeutuns bes Cages binsemiez
len wnben.
.. 81. Glou9b,
@ouperneur.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-04-18
Bon ben @egnern Der gintommen

Bon ben @egnern Der Gintommens
iteuer 1T bisber INNER uerli@ert NOR
ben, baB bas @eiee Elm &laleuseiee iei,
ba IS ii@ ipe5iel sesen Bic %moblbabens
ben 9eute ri@te. llmseteDrt tit jett elm
@9ub baraus seworoen, iintemalen bic
gntideiouns oes neutrality-suspicious.
bas @eiet erit gu einem &laienseiet 9e>
itempelt bat. Denn bic arbeitenbe &la1e
1T es ieet uor3ussmeiie, bic bic Steuer
beSablen iou; menn aud bic better iituz
irte arbeitenbe &la6e, 10 bod INNER bic
arbeitenbe. @er senus Mietbe eins
nimmt uno mom0sli@ nod uon ererbten
Oblisationen senus Coupons ab3us
idneiben bat, sebt frei aus, aud penn
li5 feline @innabmeu aus oieien SueQen
auf piele Tauienoe belaufen ioute.
Wolts3t9.)
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-04-18
wv "
@ouperneur.

aus Oesmoines, Somn,. mirb be-
ri9tet, oaB $. 8. Charlton bon bort
cine @eieui9ait CUR 9eraussabe elmer
3eituns in @bicaso 9%esriinoet bat. Sic
iou nad ieiner iett oaielbit berausse9es
benen 3eituns v&esilter" senannt uno
elm Sreijilber:S rqan meroen. l1eber bic
6alfte oes eriorberli9en &apitals 1T
bereits auf9ebra9t moroen.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-04-18

senub mad ii9 3ieben. Trast
Guren Wpotbeter na@ BACO-
CURO. Oahelbe 1T rein pe>
setabilii@. Sbr babt nidt mo-
tbis, wabrenb ibr' b,eies Mittel
nphrnuht hen Tnhnf III pnt>
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-07-24
TOO MUCH HONOLULU.

In the course of a business letter
a subscriber on the island of Ha-
waii expresses himself in this
breezy style 81 can't under
stand why there is no one paper
in Honolulu that will take up
the cudgels or gloves for the
nation. You are all devoted
heart, soul, mind and strength
pen, ink, type and press, to Ho-
nolulu. One would think that
there was no country backing and
supper ing that insignificant place
The Labor Commission is signi-
fcant instance of your self-con-
stituted omniscience, omnipotence
and omnipresence. A profess
sional consul, a New York politi-
elan and a petty lawyer who
never perhaps employed a laborer,
and who themselves never held a
hoe or walked between plow-
stills, with two boss mocha
MICS who deal with only
skilled laborers. That coffee re-
port! Are they so simple, are
they so ignorant of the intelligent
American people that they be-
lieve for a moment that those who
have means to support themselves
ill crop of coffee can be realiz-
ed, would ever think of passing
by the lands of the Western
States aod the freedom there, for
our experiments and government
Of Honolulu 2"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-07-24
MOST FARCICAL OF ALL.

OF all the reports issued by the
Labor Commission, that on 1.-The
additional agricultural laborers
required" is the worst waste of
paper and ink. There is abso-
lutely not the slightest particle of
positive information in the whole
fifteen printed pages; that is,
information regarding the labor
situation as a whole. Fifty-six
plantations and mills were asked
certain questions. Twenty-Five
of them returned answers, express
ing variety of preferences as to
nationality of la borers, and very
few stating the proportion of ex-
piring contracts they expected to
be renewed. Partly by acknowl-
edged guess work the number Of
contracts to expire by March 81 =,
1896, is given as 5l28, and in the
same uncertain way the number
of new laborers wanted within
the same period" is placed at
1874. There is not even specula-
ton ventured as to the number of
laborers who, when their contra cts
expire, may migrate to other
plantations than those on which
they had been engaged. Had
the Commission known how
to 60 to work, it might have OBJ
tanned approximate statistics of
the net nu pber dropping out Of
plantation labor annually, This
would have given some idea AS to
how far the stated demand, 1874,
might be expected to be made up
from those of the 5l28, whose
contracts are to expire, who
might either recontract or stay as
day laborers where they had been
employed, or else take employ
ment by contract or days wages
on other plantations. The report
of the labor committee of the
Planters Labor and Supply Com
pany, at its last session, gave a
thorough analysis of the labor
question from the planting point
of view, and the Labor Commits
sion pottering with the question,
utterly nugatory as it has proved
in results, was, III view OF the ex
istence of that official document
Of the planters, at best work OF
presumptuous suEererogation.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-07-24
Timely Topics

Most people make their wills
before they die, and some of
them are great curioSitieS in
their way. Among the many
curious legacieS made lately is
that of a ChriStiana man who
directs that his whole fortune
shall be expended in bicycles.
A Norwegian newspaper which
does not give itself up to the
comic element relates that a
Dutch lawyer, named Nikolson,
bequeathed the whole of his
property to trustees, to be en-
ployed in the purchase of bicy-
cIeS for the use of children at
tending school, while part of
the money is to go towards
paying the teacher to train the
boys in bicycle riding.
The validity of the will has
been disputed by the sons of
the teStator, who refuse to &C
knowledge it, so that it is still a
question of doubt whether the
children will reap the benefit
Of the strange bequeSt. That
the teStator was sincere enough,
and that he recognized in the
wheel untold blessings which
might have escaped the OBJ
SerVation of minds of less
acumen, the concluding portion
of the will should 90 to prove.
1t says
| have always found a BIZ
cycle capital protection against
the importantly of those
people who persist in stopping
you in your walk to spin along
yarn in the hot sun or in the
biting east wind. My machine,
unlike a horse, never SHE'D once;
and in my drives | have had no
need to intruSt life and limb
to the tender mercieS of a
coachman."
Now that lawyer had good
hard, solid sense and plenty of
it, in fact, a good deal more of
it than most lawyers are credit
ed with, and yet not more than
many boys and girls in Homo
lulu have, for are there not
many of the latter who are
spending their whole fortunes
in purchasing a bicycle and they
are wise in spending their
money on something that will
give them their moneys worth
every time.
The bicycle of the Khedive
of Egypt is a gorgeous ma
chine, almost entirely covered
with silver plating but if anyone
wants a duplicate of it we can
furnish it, or if something
English you know" is wanted
we can supply similar ma
chimes to those used by the
Princelof Wales boys and girls,
all of whom are expert riders.
But for common every day
people like those who reside in
Paradise, we mean the Hawaii
an Paradise, the Monarch is
the machine to buy. 1t gives
you better value for the money
than any other make, and we
can furnish it in any style and
price. We have received by
the Australia the largest con-
Signment of wheels ever brought
to the islands, and also a
complete line of extra fittings.
If 49,, ,oo.+:o,. &c a MosoSoL
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-07-24
NOTICE.

All subscriptions for the INDIE
PENDENT will be carried out faith
fully by the amaIgamated paper.
Those who have paid for both
papers in advance will be credit
ed in full according to the amount.
BIZ. Finney, business Manager.
If.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-07-24
E. B. THOMAS,

CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER.
4" Estimates given on all
kinds of Stone, Brick and Wood
work. King street. Att
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-07-24
BORROWERS.

WHEN you place mortgage on your
W homestead you want to see some way of
paying off that mortgage and clearing your
property. Monthly paymentsIn the P. b.
4 l.. Assn. not only pay your interest but
also pay off your mortgage.
Office Hours. $3.50 to 9:SOA. NJ.
oi'e houFS to5 M.
Chamber of Commerce Rooms,
A. V. GEAR,
5S'd Secretary.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-07-24
OBSERVATIONS.

be devoted to the lnVeStlgatlOn
and exposition of all the systems
of religious faith in japan as we'll
as in foreign countries. The pro-
iectors of the journal, says the
Japan Mail, hope that in this way
it may be possible to excerpt
whatever is excellent and true
from the different creeds of the
world.
A report recently carried to the
Pacific coast by the captain of a
steamer, that the Russians we're
massing troops at Vladivostock
with the apparent object !of war
with Japan, proves TO have just as
little truth in it as the yarns
about Hawaiian royalist filibust-
ering expeditions being organized
on the Pacific Coast. 1t was not
the shippers invention, however,
but a scare circulated in the
Japanese press before his vessel
sailed.
An article in the japan Mail
discusses the prospects of the
sugar industry in Formosa. 1t
regards the proposal to establish
refinery in the islands as i'm
practicable, because at present
the whole sugar produce is mono
polized by the two Hongkong firms
- Jardine, Matheson & Co. and
Butterfield & Swire. Another
difficulty is that matters relating
to the ownership of land are in q
very unsettled state in the island.
1t is@aid that sugar cane is plant.
ell on land of doubtful ownership,
and in this connection the follow
ing curious statement is made:
Even in Korea land goes with
the house standing on it when.
the latter is sold, and it is not un-
likely, therefore, that land in
Formosa is accessory to the crop
growing upon it."
In a district of Tokyo, Japan,
there are only five electors of the
first class for members of the City
Assembly. Two of these were
candidates in a recent cleo
ton for the single seat, and each
was confident of receiving one vote
in addition to his own. The fifth
and doubtful man, who was no
less than the Marquis Asano, hap
pened to be absent on election
day. Each of the candidates,
therefore, directed his entire eff
forts to keeping the others sup
porter from voting. Both proved
successful in these tactics, so that
the election was declared null and
void, and postponed till another
date.
Administrators Sale of Furniture.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1895-09-04
NEW WORKERS FAVOR APRICOTS.

Most of the apricots consumed in this
city come from California and Arizona,
though few are grown in this State.
These last, the dealers say, do not stand
carriage or storage SO well as the West
ern fruit. Arizona sends few apricots
very early, perhaps little earlier than
California, for the sheltered and irri-
gated valleys of the southern part of
the Territory have an almost semi
tropical climate. The apricot season is
not very long one. 1t began little
more than a month ago. and will last
scarcely more than two or at most
three weeks longer.
The fruit has recently been at its
cheapest, though it is never very
cheap. The price is seldom much be-
low 10 cents dozen, retail. 1t is
one of the best selling fruits of the
corner stand and the push-cart man.
The green grocers say that women are
especially fond of the apricot. and al
ways include some of the fruit in their
purchases. Medium sized apricots are
of richer flavor than the very large
apricots, two inches or more in diam
eter, though the latter fetch more
money.
In the case Of the apricot as in the
case of other fruits, and of meats.
milk. cream and the like, cold storage
makes preservation possible. and in
that way the apricot season is arti-
fioially heightened. Before the nat
ural season of the fruit ends the best
of that sent from the West is bought
up and placed in cold storage. There it
remains until the fresh fruit ceases to
come East, when the reserve in cold
storage is brought out and sold at a
high price. Luckily for the men thus
engaged in aiding nature, the Eastern
peach crop has not by that time begun
to deluge the market. for even cold
storage apricots cannot stand up against
cheap and good peaches. New York
Sun.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1895-09-04
NOT TIRED OF FIGHTING.

Every one feels that the peace is
only a lull in a storm which will pres
emily rage ell the more furiously. Rus
STA is now the object of japanese
hatred, ana little attempt is made to
conceal the fact against Russia,
Germany and France even the greatest
lingo admits Japan helpless. But it
is quite otherwise with Russia single
handed" All ranks and classes are
confident that they can punish Russia.
Russia is inviting attack. "Her ships
move about prepared for action, with
all possible woodwork removed and
the hulls painted gree L." This is ex.
asperating, but the bitterest blow in
the news that in Corea Russian in
trigue has completely folied Japan.
The Japanese agent already finds him.
self cipher and is coming home. The
japanese. however, will not resign
Corea without fight. If Russia act
ually occupies the peninsula hostilltles
will begin. As the troops return from
the Liabtung peninsula they are being
hurriedly sent north, ready, should war
result, to be landed in Corea. 1t
would be no child's play for Russia,
says the Daily News writer. I'm
ironclads she is superior, but the
greater speed of the Japanese cruisers
would give them an advantage and pre-
vent Russia from forcing pitched
naval battle" Guns strained during
the recent fights are being replaced
and the boilers cleaned and overhauled.
"In another month Japan will be
ready for her formidable foe. "
Clearly we are only at the beginning
of things in the far East.--London
News.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1895-09-04

ounce. The latter, will be observed,
is nearly three times as precious as
gold. Iridium and platinum are the
only metals that are heavier than gold.
IN the beach sands described are
found considerable quantities Of a very
extraordinary white metal, or, rather
mixture of metals. This natural alloy
known as "iridosmium, is composed
of iridium, osmilum, rhodium, plati-
mum and ruthenium. Rhodium, by the
way, is quoted at $112 an ounce; but
it is by no means the most precious of
metals, gallium being worth $4,000 an
ounce. These metals are mere labora-
tory curiosities however; the prices are
nominal, inasmuch as there is almost
no market for them. The only impor-
tant use for iridosmium is in tipping
gold pens. It is employed in this way
because it resists acids. For the pur-
pose mentioned the grains of it, which
are fat like gold dust, are picked out
from the sand with magnifying glasses.
1t should be mentioned that the
sands of all beaches contain gold,
though the quantity is usually too
small to pay for separating it. There
is so much gold in sea water that a
single bucketful of it reveals yellow
trace ON analysis. Every ton of water
in the ocean contains about one grain
of gold. which is enough to gid fifty
six square inches of surface; or it may
be drawn out into 500 feet of wire.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1895-09-04
GERMAN VILLAGE NIGHT WATCHMEN.

Our Vienna correspondent writes:
Every one who has spent few nights
in German town or village must have
been amused by the strange and original
cries of the Waterman who goes his
rounds with cape and helmet. lantern
and spear and has a different rhyme
for every hour of the night These
watchmen are fast disappearing, and
when the next century will have begun
there will be very few left. Herr
Joseph Lichner. popular Austrian
author of Krems, is going to collect
all the different cries in little book.
and has sent circular to the news
papers asking persons who are ac-
quainted with these cries to comumni-
cate them to him SO that these contribu-
tions to German folklore may not be
lost in obliyion.-London Daily News.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1895-09-04
Firing" HUMAN BEINGS.

The native doctors of India practice
peculiar system known as firing"
Afflicted persons. no odds what the
disease may be, are Immediately upon
arrival of the family physician, sub
jected to the fortunes of fire. A late
report by medical authority declares
that there is not one to the thousand
of total population in Bombay and the
larger cities generally, who does not
bear trace of the application of the
fire cure in the shape of hideous scars
on the head, back, stomach, feet, or
limbs. Chicago Inter- Ocean.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1895-09-04
THE GENUINE ARTICLE.

The beginning in the red sweater
rose painfully from the gutter. He
Strengthened out his nose. and care
fully he fingered the puffy bruise over
his left eye and WINGED. He took out
his handkerchief. and, having gently
brushed the dirt out Of the scratches on
his chin, bound it tightly about his
lacerated forehead. spreading it up
ward to cover his scalp wounds. With
his cap he wiped the blood from. his
face. after which he collected three of
his teeth from the gutter and put them
away in his pocket. Then he picked
mp his collapsed wheel and turned to
the crowd.
"This,' he said in bitter tones.
pointing to what remained of his ply
"this. l suppose, is what
they call the bicycle face
And sympathetic bystander sent
for an Ambulance. New York Sun.