davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delta independent., 1896-07-01

sSSIm9 ISSoSeS SISooS
-O0S9SSSSSl nH10
as burning aacrihce.
When the doctor cane out Margaret
explained the danger Of the road, snd
propoaed that they shoaid return BY
the longer and northern wsy-the Con-
cesainn, - Il was called.
They met no one ON ths silent road.
and sooa they saw the light In the
window.
The doctor And ths gisl tsft theiS
horncs tied some distance froo ths
house, and walled together 70 tie win
dow with tie stsalthy steps Of paas
OF house -breakerA Nsrgsset listened
breathIessly st the eloasa window, and
thoaght she heard the low nar1sf q
eoaveF,esaoo. Shs tapPed lightly on
the pane, and The peofeesoe threw back
the door window.
I've were getting very aAxSous aboat
you. he Whispered.
"IIsilo. PeeRy, sad the boy. with .
wan .miie, ratsan9 his Aeed s1Aghtly
from ths pillow ssd droPPdag It back
again-
Asfgsfes ssooPeo over eo0 kAesd
NY poor hoy! what . fright you
have given mel"
An, Asrgery, think what . right
got myaetk thought was going 70
de within sight OF the hOose."
The doctor gently paahed Margaret
fro0 the rooo. Rennark waited until
ths exani.essce was over, aod thea
went ost 70 Mad her.
1T u all right" he sd. Ihsse b
sothing 70 lear. Ne has bee. exAesss-
% by To- o. blood. bot 2 Tow deys
qcsee Will - thas raghe Then al yoa
VIII nave 70 eoote.aa a6eanse VII Be
his impesaense ~ oesag ksPe 70 AZ
room, which ~ - necessary TOR
500 weekA
Oh, - % glad! eAd--end - 20
nueh OBLIGED 70 yoe, M. Rsnnasks"
nave dooe noehine-exeeps Dake
eaenosfs repased the !eoceeeor, Win
. bitterness shss suspssssd sod hurt
her.
How can you sey thst9 Yoo have
dooe everything. We owe hAs HE 70
yoa.
Remark aaA nothing for moment.
Hsr unjust seesasttoa In the earlier
part of the night had deeply psinsd His
over-.enattive nature, and hs AoPsd for
soune hint Of disclaimer from her. BE-
loo.ine to IL stapiier ssz, he did not
realize that The words were spoken In
state OF intense excitement and fear
that smother woman wooId Probebly
have oppressed her state OF mind BY
i.assi.g instead OF talking, and that
the whole episode had left absolutely
no trace on the reeollection Of
Margaret. A. last Hennark spoke:
II must be getting back 70 the tent,
II Il stau exists. think l had an sp-
pointDent there with Ysses some
twelve Mourn ago, but 70 this mnment
hsd forgotten It. Good night"
Margaret stood for few moments
Alone, and wondered what she had
done TO ohend him. He stumbled along
the dark road, not needing much the
direction he took, but automatically
going the nearest way TO the tent.
Fatigue and the want Of sleep were
heavy upoa him. and his feet were ~
lead. Although dascd, he was con-
scsons Of . dull ache where his heart
ought TO be, and he vaguely hoped he
had not made fool Of himself He
entered the tent, and was stsrtled by
tie voice Of Ystes:
Hello! helloi Il that you. Stolk
ksr7"
mo; Il - RsnnArk. Ass you
asleepf"
II gucss ] have been. Hunger - the
y01 provided saything 70 sst within |
the lsss twenty-fosr hcssss"
Ineros ne9 fuh of poeesoes hefe.
believe. haven't been neoS tho toat
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-01-25
THEY HAD BAD FISH.
SOME OF THE MARKET VENDORS
PLACED IN A BAD LIGHT.
President Smith as AN expert
Trade Stock Condemned.

President Smith of the Board of
Health had to deal with the fish
vendors Friday. These men have
given lots of trouble lately. Their
particular kick Friday was against
Health Board regulation. The
law provides that after fish have
been at the market so many hours,
they shall either be sailed or. de-
stroyed. It's object is to insure the
sale of pure fish only. A part OF
Fridays supply remained over the
time. Inspector Keliipio ordered
the fish sailed This the vendors
refused to do.
In short time a procession oil
market men waited on President
Smith at the Board of Health office.
They stated the orders of the In
spector and represented that their
fish were fresh. were i'll good condi-
ton, and they would protest against
sailing them as that process would
entail decline in value and conse
quent loss. Mr.. Smith was invited
to examine the fish and proceeded
to do so. The result was amusing
About every other one in the first
busket was condemned. The SECOND
basket was worse and the third still
worse. In anything but a goot
humor the President gave his deci
sion that the fish should all be des
troYed.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-01-25
HE HUNG HIMSELF UP.
ATrEMpT or A CHINEEE PRISONER
TO CoMMIT SUICIDE.
Saved bya rurnkey-Peculiar Case of the
Accused-was Trying at
Smuggling.

A Chinamau named Jen Low was
arrested late Friday for completely in
an attempt to smuggle some opium in
Honolulu via Quarantine Island. About
8 o'clock he hung himself to a hinge of
his cell door. He was discovered and
cut down by the turnkey before life had
been choked out.
The appliance used for the hanging
was narrow silk belt which the Pake
wore around his waist. He placed il
over the hinge by climbing the door
Letting go, he was properly suspended.
Had the turnkey not arrived just when
he did the job would have been com.
plete.
a few weeks ago the Chiuaman an
piled at the Custom House for a position
as guard on the Pacific Mail wharf
upon the arrival of steamers from the
Asiatic side Of the pond. He represents
ed that opium was constantly being
Struggled from these vessels, and he
knew how to catch it. Asa guarantee
he would work three steamers for moth
ing. tie was employed. When the
Coptic arrived, sly John wrote "cou.
sin in town to send him some opium to
the wharf. The Custom House officials
were little too sharp for the game,
hewever, and captured the dope before
the Chinaman bad time to capture" il.
With the seizure as basis the case was
worked out, and the Chinaman arrest
e.. 1t is believed that his idea in draw
inE attention to the wharf was to throw
the officers off the track of the opium
that really passed through Quarantine
Island.
Jel Low is charged with conspiracy in
the 2nd degree. He has retained Attor.
ney Charles Creighton. The case will
come up ON Tuesday.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-01-25
NOTE FROM A LAWYER.
FOLLOWS UT A STAR" COMMENT ON
COURT PRACTICE.
Powers of "a District Magistrate-"Pro-
babie Cause to BeIieve"-Jhe Ex-
eroIse of Discretion.

EDITOR STAR:-1n your editor
ial columns last night You call at
tention to the decision of the pre-
siding magistrate in the case of the
Republic VS.. Fitzgerald. The de-
PENDANT in this case knocked a man
down OH one of the public streets Ct
Honolulu with gun, inflicting an
ugly wound on the head of the in
jured man. The Court had no
jurisdiction to Try this case. 1t
simply had the power of a grand
jury OH the question of the guilt or
innocence OF the defendant. The
statute is that the magistrate
shall find probable cause to believe
that a jury will convict" not that
the jury will convict, The assault
was proven, the medical evidence
was that it was an ugly wound, and
yet without any evidence for the
defense, by a mere motion of
the defendants counsel, after re-
fusing all adjournment, the defend
ant was set at liberty.
Only a few days before this
Portuguese placed SI4o in gold
coin under the mattress of his bed
(having received it from a friend to
send to India TO pay the passage Of
a person there to this country
During his absence from home a
woman who went 10 make the bed
discovered the money and put it
her pocket, and refused TO return
it. The evidence was clear and
and uncontradicted, the money
being found in defendants posses
sion and yet on the mere motion of .
consel the presiding Judge of the .
District Court discharged the de-
PENDANT from custody. There ought .
TO be something done to pre- |
vent such in the future the exer-
else of power ana discretion in the |
way indicated. There is no appeal |
from the decisions OH the part OF |
the prosecution except TO all i'm
partial press or public and the |
appointing power. Yours, etc,
LEN.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-01-25

Hell Gate is great field for divers when
regular work is slack. Many time I've
worked the gate on spec," Ms we say.
On one occasion stumbled upon valisc
that contained $50 In money and a num-
Der OF fishing reels. Ono tour has yielded
mo II crop of "a anchors, and ON another l
came across the wreck Of a sloop loaded
with scrip iron, That l sold. 1t was the
wreck Of the Warrior and had lain peace
fully at the bottom of Hell Gate since 1856.
Working old bottoms" like the Warrior,
is another way divers have of, putting in
slack time Every diver has a record Of
old bottoms. Some years ago, when cop
per was high two divers got 700 bars out
Of wreck that had been sunk of Say
brook about 40 years.
Divers often encounter sharks, and huge
fellows they seem too. But we don't take
much stock in them The diver Is usually
moving about, the escape valve gives q
shrill whistling sound, and my experience
il that sharks, like other large fish, mr.,
scared half out Of their wits when we div
ers appear upon the scene. --Scribncr's
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-01-25
ALL ALONG THE DOCKS.
DAILY REPORT or "PLENTy SUGAR"
on THE GARDEN ISLE.
Round the Horn-Oahu Contri-
butors Steamers Arriving.

The Hawaiian bark Rosalie is on
the marine railway.
The bark r. p. Rithet is dis
charging sand ballast.
The bark Aldergrove has began
taking i'll stone ballast.
The dredger will begin work
again on Monday morning.
The w. G. Hall is discharging
her sugar into the bark Ceylon.
The steamer I.ikelike is along
side the ship Reaper discharging
No. sugar.
The Inter. Island boats brought
in from Kauai this morning o4t7
bags of sugar.
Over ten thousand bags of sugar
await the steamer Ke All Hou at
Hanamaulu.
The barkentine Willie X. Hume
moved over to Allen & Robinson's
wharf this morning.
The steamer Likelike will leave
for Olowalu, Paauhau and Ookala
on Tuesday afternoon.
The steamer Lehua will leave for
Hakalau, Honomu and Pohakuma-
MI on Monday afternoon at 4
o'clock.
Kona oranges by the w. G.. Hall
were selling at $I.25 per hundred
on the Inter Island wharf this
morning.
The steamer J. A. Cummins left
yesterday morning for Waimanalo
and returned this morning with
another load of sugar.
The SIS. Australia will be due
from San Francisco on Monday af
ternoon, and will leave again the
following Saturday on the return
trip.
Mrs. Young, wife Of the captain
of the ship Reaper, will not accom-
pany her husband around the
Horn, but will leave by the SIS.
Australia for San Francisco, and
will go overland to New York.
The bark Andrew WEIGH, Capt
ain Drew, was towed to sea to.day.
She took the following shipments
of sugar for the coast: 1881 bags,
c. Brewer & Co; 6S76 bags, Castle
& Cooke; 4645 bags, 7. II. Davies
* Co. Domestic value, $94,o33.-
so.
The steamer Mikahala came in
from Kauai this morning with full
passenger list and Sis bags of
sugar and $50 head of Lanai NUT
ton. Splendid weather was exper-
fenced. The Mikahala will make
two trips next week, owing to the
rush of sugar, and will consequent
ly, leave on Monday afternoon.
"Plenty sugar" is the report from
the Garden Isle. The Robert Lew
ers received the Mikahala's sugar
this morning.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-01-25
Mortgages Notice Of Intention It
FOrGClOSG and Of Sal.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ by virtue of wcr of ,ale 60 taire
~ IA certain MORTGAGE dat, the 2ist day T
December, a. ID. 1881, made by HAltl4t.
MOLTENO, OF Honolulu, Island Of oahu. to
Rob-rt Mckibbin, OF said Honolulu. recorded
in Liber iyg foiios aii ~. The said robert
Mckibbin, Mortgagee, intends to force
SAID mortgage for breach OF the conditions
m said mortgage contained, to-wlt, the non
payment OF the principal and interest when
due.
singular the lands, tenements ana heredlts-
ments Ia said mos tgage contained and dcs-
cribed II be cold at public auction at the
auction room Of james +. Moran, on Queen
; rect, In said Honolulu, On MONDAY, the
nth day Of lannary, a, ID. lsao, at II O'Clock
The properly in said mortgage is thus de-
All that certain piece or parcel Of land sit
uate at Kamuiiwai Manana, Eva, In said
Isl nd of oahu, and being the same premises
| described in Royal Patent No. 2si, Land
Commits ion Awaid No. 7ii6 TO kamamaka,
containing an area OF acre 205 tathoms ana
| that were co Vtyed to the "a Charles Mol
/ teno by deed dated November "a, 1880 and
| recorded iR Liber l,S and folio 2sa.
All that ce tain unencumbercd piece OF
Land situate AT Mananssnui IN slid Eva, be,
Commission Award No. 1857, and bounded and
described as follows:
Apans = House lot at Manaha.nui, Eva
Commencing at the south co ner. theme,
North 81 deg; j, l2l'h feet along mud fence
as1Se SSTH q ISL S. s iss, .Ssas,
thence running South 10 deg. + l4S.hO feet /,
place OF commencement. arra 800 squar'
chains more or lie sand being the same pre
Molteno by deed dated October Rrd, 1891, an,
recorded ia Liber lsS. folios tgl-tp.
) ROBERT McklBBIN.
Mortgages.
Terms Cash. Deeds at expense OF purchaser
For further particulars apply 10
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-01-25
WANTED TO BET.


The Unfortunate Piano Tuner Called On
the y. NJ. q. A. Orchestra.
j. a. Legal, the young man in Jail
charged with insanity, is much worse
today. He howled and sang nearly all
of last night, though under three doses
of a soothing medicine. About mid.
night be tore his shirt into strips and
when detected was tieing the pieces to-
gether. The officers. fearing suicidal
intent, put handouts on him. DR..
Emerson examined the poor fellow again
this morning and found him worse than
ever before. The doctor still believes,
however, that he will recover.
Thursday evening Legal was at the
Y. NJ. G. A. and entered the room where
the orchestra was at practice. For a
time he sat quietly and then became in.
terested. Among other things he said
he would bet % cents that Remlnyi (the
celebrated Hungarian violinisD could
play better than any man in the room,
not barring Joe Marsden. The musici
ans thought the visitor had been drink
ing and told him he must keep quiet OF
leave. He then asked if man could
not say what he pleased in his OWL
house.
For few days he drove hack fol
Jim Carly. Thursday morning III
talked foolishly, and Mis- employees
thought he was intoxicated. He wa
relieved of his hack and told to return
when sober.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-01-25

A fossil curiosity In the shape Of d
mammoth tooth was found in west Seattle
by Joseph S. Richards. The tooth was
found at the foot OF tho bluff, not far from
tho beach, and was covered with clay at
the time, indicating that 1t had been un-
earthed by the breaking away Of the hill.
The crown of the tooth, which was of an
oval shape, measured n inches In Its
largest diameter, 80 inches In its shorter
diameter and IS inches In circumference.
The postcrlor edge Of the tooth was 4
inches in length, the anterior edge 0 inches,
tho largest circumference e2 inches and
the weight OF pounds, 1t is supposed to
be the lower back tooth from the left side
of the jaw The ridges have turned to
chalcedony and extend entirely through
the tooth, while the material between has
the appearance Of iron.-Seattle Post In
teliigencor.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-01-25

Holiday flags will fly from gov
eminent buildings, the headquar-
ter's pole, at the consulate and in
the shipping Monday, in honor of
Emperor Williams birthday.
Consul Hackfeld sent the notice
out a few days ago. Col. Nc
Lean will suspend drill of the
regulars. The Germans will cele-
brate quietly.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-01-25
PERSONAL.

c. H. Eldredge has returned from
Maui.
Senator Hooking returned this
morning from Kauai.
DIR, Wolters and wife Of Kauai
arrived by the Mikahala.
c. M. Cooke and p. c. Jones re-
turned from Maui by the w. G..
Hall.
Senator w. II. Rice and Mrs. M.
S. Rice were passengers by the
Mikahala this morning.
DR.. Crane is in town. He will
shortly go to North Kona TO as
sumo the position of government
physician.
S. w. Wilcox and wife and the
Misses Wilcox arrived by the Mika-
hala this morning from Kauai
Mrs. Wilcox is recovering from a
seige of illness. Mr.. and Mrs. Will
cox will leave by the IS. Australia
for the coast, where it is hoped Mrs
Wilcox will recuperate. Mrs. J
Neal, who has been attending her,
also returned by the Mikahala. y
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-01-25

All point one way, and that is
towards the fact that nearly, if not
all, the people of Honolulu and
suburbs will soon be reckoned as
patrons of Kerrs store. All we'll
posted people know where to buy
dress goods, ribbons, hosiery, gloves
and untrimmed hats, at the lowest
possible prices for cash. For variety
and quality Kerr stands pre-
eminent.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-01-25
BY AUTHORITY,
Sale Of Lease Of Covernme mt Lots
on the Esp'anade, Honolulu,
Oahu.

On WEDNESDAY, Feb. Goth, 1896, at
l2 O'Clock noon at the front entrance of
the Executive Building will be sold at
Public Auction the lease of the follow
ing Government Lots, situate on the
Esplanade, Honolulu, Oahu.
Lot No SO. Upset price:- $500. 90 per
annum.
Lot No 49, Upset price $4,000 per
annum.
Lot No IS. Upset price: $500 90 per
annum.
Lot No 80. Upset price:-S $4,000 pei
annum.
Term:-Lease for ten years, rent nay
able quarterly in advance.
j. A. KING,
Minister of the Interior.
Interior Office
January 25, 1896. s7i-3t
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-01-25
COS. G AND G, N. G. C.
ORGANIZATIONS WITH wuICH THE
RIFLE MATCH Is TO he HELD.
The Old NationRls-from u fire Com
pany Has Wealth aud High stand
ing Honolulu Members,

The approaching match shoot be-
tween Companies { and G. of San
Francisco and the N. G.. II. of Ho-
nolulu will render a word about the
former Of interest just now. These
two companies contain the crack
shots of the West if not of the
militia of the United States. Pos
sibles" have been made by members
more than once. 1t is a great
honor to shoot a team of such repu-
tation; and he greatest honor to
win in such a contest. Some think
the N. G.. II. will give the Califor-
mans a close rub; some think not.
Others calculate that the Coast men
will not be i'll it.
Companies G and G were origi-
nally one, and fine company at
that. This was away back in the
days when San Francisco was a
small town, and all implied in the
term wild aud Woody West" was
embodied to California. The COM
pany was then known as the ma
tionals," term still used to desig-
nate the present two companies.
Need of military force at San
Francisco caused the fire company,
the Nationals" to arm. 1t was
formed into Company c, and finally
became part Of the N. G.. &. when
The State militia was organized.
From the first Company c was a
leader of western military organiza-
tons, both as to the personnel Of
its membership and the competency
of its soldiery. 1t was wealthy and
there were those in it socially iu-
clined. About that particular time
and later l.. r. Hendry. w. G..
King, c. II. Eldredge and Geo. w.
r. King, Of Honolulu. became
members Of it. These gentlemen
still retain a big Aloha for the ma
tionals," and will follow the history
of the match with intense interest.
Company G had a hall and pro-
perty out near Trinity Church.
San Francisco grew and grew and
the property steadily enhanced in
value A few years ago it was sold
for enough money TO erect and
equip the handsome armory and
club house now occupied by com.
panies { and G.
But with the growth Of Sar
Francisco the Nationals" grew il
numbers so that it became neces
sary to divide them into two com
mands. Company G was formed
The two companies
were made battalion
Since then they have pulled together
as pleasantly as before. Battalion
pride is scarcely less marked thar
the Company pride for which the
| N. G. c. is noted.
The Nationals have from tn,
beginning stuck TO their organiza
ton. There are those in companie
c and G now who have beef
members almost from the first
They went through the war anC
returned to be nationals" afte
the brush was over. Today thei
sons march beside them IN tn
ranks.
The Nationals" wish to shoe
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-01-25
FOR BURNS.


Annual Celebration of the Honolulu
Scottish Club.
About seventy-fve members of
the Scottish Thistle Club with
guests, were in social session from
8 to 1880 last night, observing the
birthday Of Burns. 1t was one of
the pleasantest meetings the club
has ever had The Queensland
statesmen were among those pres
ent and Past Chief Logan propos.
ing the toast "Our Visitors" re-
sponses were made by Premier
Nelson and Minister Philip. Attor-
ney- General Byrnes had been sum
moned away early in the evening.
Chief Steele presided ably and
was well supported by Chieftain
Eadie. After the opening remarks
there was song by the chieftain,
who later played the violin in
his usual good style, Thos. Black
gave the address of the evening on
Burns, and his essay was Of higf
literary merit. Geo. Dali was {
favorite contributor with his flut,
and song and in reading "Cotter'i
Saturday Night" Chester A
Doyle made a great hit with tn,
song Shadows on the Wall" anC
was recalled several times. Vim
White spoke briefly and earnestl,
for Scotland. Alex Wallace
rendition of Tam O'Shanter
pleased all. Prof, Yarndley an,
Mr.. Howe, with violin and piano
gave good pusic, Geo, Turner
who was there with President Ro
and others Of the Sons Of 81
George, sang a song. Mate Jone
of the Aldergrove made himsel
popular with song and dance.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-01-25

The w. G. Hall brought letters
from Henry Warehouse. The
President and party were making
their way around from Hilo through
Hamakua to Kawaihae, where they
expected to sail for Kailua. Num-
erous pleasant receptions were
given them. e. M. Walton enter
tanned the party at Pahala planta
ton and Sam Parker at Mana. They
will return to the city the w. G
Hall on February d.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-01-25
PASSENGEItS.


From Maui and Hawaii, per stmr w
G Hall, Jan "a Volcano: A b Akioyda,
r w Cross, Miss Russell Way ports;
7 G Jones, c ii Eldridge, A II Bachel-
der, w III Cornwell. & NJ Cooke, T c
Mills, J d Paris, w p Fennel, Geo Nc
Dougall, } NJ Davis. Ben Petrie, van
Camp. I X h Amalu, C w Ahoi, Miss
Wills, Miss Ida Horner, Mrs Kapu, Mrs
Waiamau, Mrs V Freitas, A Fernandez
and 81 deck.
From Hamakua, per stmr Iwalani,
Jan 25-Iion Paul Isenberg and II deck.
From Kauai. per stmr James Makee
Jan 25-Mrs VIM cassie, Miss Bates and
i2 deck.
From kauai, per stmr Mikahala. Jan
25-W III Rice, Mrs NJ S Rice, S w Will
cox and wife, Miss NJ Wilcox, Miss I
Wilcox, Mrs ii III Wilcox. Mrs j Neal
Mrs G II Moore and 3 children, DIR f N
Crane, G w Spitz, NJ Brasch, C Thoel
DIR Walters and wife, A Hooking, C l
Hanaike and 80 deck.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-01-25

The dance at the house Of Mr..
and Mrs. +. A. Schaefer Friday
evening was in honor of Miss Irm-
gard, visiting there. About seventy
five young people attended. The
Hawaiian club furnished music.
Dancing began about 9 and con
tinued until nearly midnight.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-01-25
AS. LANE.
Recovering From an Illness of Nor
Than n Year.

Recovering From an Illness OF More
Than Year.
Jas. Lane, the young man who
lost his mind on account of the
revolution of 1895, has been entire
ly restored to good health. After
the operation was performed on his
head, the case was carefully watch
ed by the surgeons. To the great
satisfaction Of DR.. Herbert and his
assistants, as soon as the effects
Of the opiates, required by the
nature Of the operation, had died
away, the young man acted and
talked nationally for the FIRST time
i'll year.
Siner then he has continued to
improve, and is regaining the
vigor of mind for which he wa.
once noted. His shattered health
is also returning.