davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1896-09-18
JUST LIKE HER.

thoughts at once turned to matrimonial
paper as the best means for attaining his
object. Not that he was unacquainted with
nr,v bcinu ON whom ne would have been
,vil1i,,o f., ..o,fc- tbc titln of Mrs Theodore
81. g.. ...-i.'.... i,,,,.,t, ,..l,ru1,oss
li' ,,..+i..., ,,,,,..
U""u nv va '''''N" ms "a, 'o' '''
asccrtilled IVY ms IflcHu7 anu hiiilscn
consequently fidlc'Iru. Chal.'u nc WOULD
certainty nave bc'h' pUt as lheJu"re WIS
IN every respect AN clltlple palJl tncre was
no reason 10 expect rdlruie
Theodore o.r at the time of contemplate,
ing this IN ',t "a'lous step was "N years %
age PaNN,uny good boxing 1o"u tom
pcred good hatdrcd (@'od natufcu s!Il\
fellow inc Was sometimes styled by MS Dor
r9woiSh he 1'N, SGD a. ro'd d '''He. a 5000
income, aud all ne required was a goou
wife tp h.d'c hlN hohie h"IpV'
While mar rs N'I" "' i.is stage hro
dore was brodght To- Il 4-I- 81 ..' "'-i loi
TINS reason li' could 10, c'ho'Co Il suit
able advert Schent
"Ol course he Salu, Il uoh want an
Old Wlie, nav can advertise thaU l want
pretty young glf-dhU ShaH certainty
want her To Ore gpnu looking Ana Whal
else: Let me see. Mouc'l' huSlcai anna
pie, domestic loving cuu0leSonle-hahg
II! can 90 H. II IL was ever uiScoNereu
to be my advertisement should never
near lh' END Oh IT,
lie was IN IL dilemma Tor Two DAYS Whrh
he determined TO seek tine advice 81 lauy
1rlchd-n young widow VINO h"I often
comlnlS'r2t'u nm on MS solitary lot. III
is surprising that neih9 :" HdahIu ne
should nave actually sought the ADVICE OF
lacy, ana tA"l l"dY' too' one VINO Woulu
possibly have no objection LcrSell To De-
coming MIS- lhoou"rc my. But' strange
TO say, thao h'd never occurred 10 MN
mrs. I'"luy WI~ an oiu Irlcnu "holh hu
hau known ne'9re hGr iiiarrl|Se' ana WaS
tilc only person ne leIU ne '"ulu ,'Ne lnuo
MS cohIid'h'e' nOihS assured "l her y m
Pthy ana ul9cr'o'h'aS' cue hau married
Whch oillN ~ young lieutenant III Vhe
army Who' three months hterWard' was
lhconsluc!ule enough 10 le''Ne ms Wlle "
WHOM 'i' was al uilS 'lil'C - !e"Is VI
age ana exceedingly pretty 1heouore OIL
Ten tho"Itl 'i''u 9he pore " STRONG hkehe9s
10 uhe Nid'N woman III whose eye / hcle
1opy eho@iN oreG 10 llhu the imaginary
solle'hlhS. ne h''u not however cohslu-
ereu the po''Ipiii'F "I iier likeness III cn'lr-
acter 10 inc N"IV'"Iu Nlu"N' anu "cUlhS
on MS Ilrst lhp'uNo' ne loNt no ulille In pa!
ing thc rellcV OF the late Lieutenant heauy
NIslt
lie saw Tie "ouhg WIDOW In her morn
ing room ana she met nm with EXTENDED
hanu ana a sihllS "l Welcohe'
After taking Oh me weather Oh Eester
gay the prospects "i ul'lo lor uou'ly anu
tomorrow lheouore Sought an opening 70
uhe suoJGc' Oh ms call
WISH 20 seek YOUR auVlce Oh iliaV'ei
OF great import To myself
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-11-25
MISSIONARIES.
4 Return to Work in China After Alb.
sence of Several Months.

Rev. DR.. Hendry, chief of the Pres
byterian branch of Chinese Missions,
and his daughter, Miss Hendry recent
ly passed through here on the Rio
Janeiro for China. DR.. Hendry has
been connected with the work in the
Orient for great many years, and has
just completed a much-needed, fur
Tough of eighteen months in America.
Miss Hendry will begin active mis-
sionary labors Immediately on her ar
rival in China, entering the Presbyter-
ian Mission House in Canton. She is
thoroughly acquainted with the Chin
csc people, having been born ana
brought up among them. This knowl-
edge, added to her great natural gifts,
will make her a valuable acquisition
to the little knot of missionary work
ers who labor there under the guild
ance of the Presbyterian church.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-11-25
BY AUTHORITY.
BY THE PRESIDENT OF THE RE
PUBLIC OF HAWAII:
A PROCLAMATION.


A year of peace and prosperity calls
for gratitude to the Ruler of Nations.
Freedom from disaster and pesti-
lence, from local discord and foreign
menace during the past year has given
the country needed opportunity for
the development of policies looking to
the furtherance of public interests.
Favorable seasons have rewarded in
dustry and enterprise with bountiful
returns.
In view of these and countless other
blessings which have been bestowed
upon us, I, Sanford b. Dole, President
of the Republic of Hawaii, recommend
that Thursday, the Goth day of this
present month of November, be set
apart as a day of National thanksgiv-
ing to Almighty God, and of prayer
for the righteousness that eXalteth .
nation and the national strength that
cometh from character in the indi-
vidual.
(Signed) SANFORD B. DOLE.
By the President:
(Countersigned) j. A. KING,
Minister of the Interior.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-11-25
An |NFORMER IS HURT.
CHINESE POLICE SPECIAL AS
SAULTED BY THREE.
Countrymen Make Savage Attack on
IA Spy-Rescued by a Native--A Plot
Worked Out

Polling, a Chinaman who has been
in the employ of the police depart
ment for some time past, as an in
former, fell into the hands of three of
his countrymen at an early hour this
morning, and would surely have met
with serious injury if not death, had
it not been for the timely arrival of
a native on the scene.
The Chinese police informer was
walking in the Chinese quarter short
w after o'clock. Just after he had
passed the Chinese fire house, three
Cinnamon jumped out from as many
different hiding places and immediate
ly pounced upon him. One of the men
grabbed him about the waist while an
other caught up his queue and pulled
him down to the ground. The third
man who was armed with a heavy
stick, began clubbing Polling about the
head.
Polling was helpless in the hands of
his enemies and was beginning to lose
consciousness when a Hawaiian, who
was on his way to work, came running
up and separated the men. Two of
| the Cinnamon ran down Maunakea.
The third man was unable to go as he
was pinioned to the wall by the native
who afterward turned his prisoner
over to Officer Conley of the Mounted
| Patrol.
At the police station the prisoner
gave his name as Wal Man. He limited
that he had been employed by other
Cinnamon to attack Polling. They
hated him, he said, because he spiei
upon them and gave them away to the
police 1t is thought by the police
that the Cinnamon who were arrest
ed in Saturdays raid for gambling
have attributed their trouble to Pol
ing.
1t is quite likely that Wal Man will
give the police more information re
garding this mornings attack on the
Chinese police informer.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-11-25

They sell most who advertise most.
And why not?
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-11-25
Dated November 25th, 1896.
SALES OF AVA Lie
ENSES.

In accordance with the require
ments of section IS, chapter GA, of the
laws of 1896, one Ava License for each
District of the several Islands, will be
sold at Public Auction, between the
first and seventh day of December,
1896.
Each license will be for the term of
One Year from the 1st DAY of Jan
uary, 1897.
The upset price will be as follows:
For the District of Honolulu, $1,000
For the District of Hilo, $500.
For the District of Waikiki, $500.
For the District of Lahaina, $3.50.
For each other District, 500.
The licenses for the several dis
tricts on the Island of Oahu, consist
ing of Honolulu, Koolaupoko, Koolau-
loa, Waialua and Eva and Waianae,
the Executive Building on Thursday,
the 3rd day of December, 1896, at II
o'clock noon.
Those for the Islands of Hawaii,
Maui and Kauai. will be sold in their
respective Districts upon such day and
date within the limit of time fixed by
law, as shall be designated by the sew
eral sheriffs or their deputies. Due
notice of date and place of sale will
be given by posters in each of the said
Districts.
A cash deposit of twenty-five pei
cent of the amount of the bid will be
required upon the fall of the hammer;
said deposit to be forfeited to the
Government if the full amount of tn,
bid is not paid within five days from
the day of sale.
j. A. KING,
Minister of the Interior.
Interior Office, November 3rd, 1896
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-11-25
BY AUTHORITY.
PUBLIC LANDS NOTICE.
SALE OF LEASES OF GOVERNMENT
LAND.

On Wednesday, December 30, 1896,
at the front entrance of judiciary
Building, Honolulu, at IL o'clock noon
will be sold the following leases of
Government lands:
1st. Government tract in Kamaee
and Wailua, Hilo, Hawaii, lying be-
tween the main road and forest line,
consisting of cane and pasture land
formerly under lease to the Hakalau
Plantation Co. Area -35 acres more
or less.
Term: 81 years.
Upset rental: 100000, payable
semi-annually in advance.
The Government reserves the right
to take at any time with reasonable
notice and without compensation, eX-
cept for improvements taken, any por-
ton of the above premises which m ny
be required for construction of new
roads or improving or changing of old
ones, and to take from such premises
soil, rock or gravel as may be neces-
sary for the construction or improve.
ment of such roads.
I'd. Portion of the government land
of Kahei, Kohala, beginning in the
vicinity of the Government road to
Honoipo and extending maulla to the
proposed new road from Kohala &c
Waimea, containing total area of As,
acres, little more or less.
Term of lease: Five years from No
vember 18th, 1897.
Upset rental: $925.0O year, pay
able semi-annually in advance.
3rd. Portion of the land of Kahei
Kohala, between the Government roaC
to Honoipo and the sea, containing al
area of sc acres, more or less.
Term: Five years from November
18th, 1897.
Upset rental: $4,000 per annum
payable semi-annually in advance.
4th. The Government tract in Ha
makua, Hawaii, lying between land
of Kaala and Kauoilli and extending
maiika from the Government road t,
new settlement lots. Area, 800 acre
more or less.
Term: Five years.
Rental per annum: Upset $500, pay
able semi-annually in advance.
9Th. Various small shrimp pond
and water holes situate on the land o
Kawaipapa, Hama, Maui, below tn
Government road.
Term: Fifteen years.
Upset rental: $500, payable year
ly in advance.
Plans of the above may be seen a
the Public Lands Office, where furthe
particulars can be obtained.
j. f. BROWN,
Agent of Public Lands.
Dated November 25th, 1896.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-11-25
HOW TO CURE BILIOUS collie.

HOW TO CURE BILIOUS collie.
| suffered for weeks with collie and
pains in my stomach caused by bill
iousness and had to take medicine all
the while until / used Chamberlain's
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy,
which cured me. I have since recon-
mended it to good many people.
Mrs. F. Butler, Fairhaven, Conn. Per-
sons who are subject to bilious collie
can ward off the attack by taking this
remedy as soon as the first symptom
appears. Sold by all druggists and
dealers. Benson, Smith &c Co. whole
sale agents for Hawaiian Islands.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-11-25
NERVE.

DENVER, Nov. 6.-Riding a wheel
geared to 800 on down grade, with
a strong wind at his back, Stanley
Barrows, an amateur bicyclist, yester-
day rode a mile in O:5S 3-5. Although
he was closely timed by two men, the
record will not be recognized by the
League of American Wheelmen. as the
trial had not been officially sanctioned.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-11-25

a rival who does not advertise is
not a rival.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-11-25
HALE AND HALE.

The Peacock saloons are now serv-
ing half and half for their customers.
Two glasses are sold for quarter
They still supply Pabst and Buffalo
beers at the same price.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-11-25

PLUMBERS AND TIN-sMITHs.
EMMELUTH & CO.,
Nuunnu st
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-06-17
Gin oristneler shmmssIer.grtd


tpurbe ueuli6 tn Baris burd 3ufall
entbedt. an einem Stabttbore mar elm
Greis bon elmer Drofdfe umseiabrem
ipor6en. Bersebli6 bate Der 9utf6er
serufen unb sefnallt, Der @reiS bSrte
ni9t, anh nun fubr bic DroI1fe iiber
ieinen aDrper. 0lei9 oor Gntieeen
eilt alleS berbei, in ber Meinung, aur
nod 3trei blutise 9alften bes ebe.
matiseu @reiieS auf benz pflaiter 3u
fiuben. .3u allsemeinem Gritaunen
erbebt ii6 aber ber @reiS gans uub
ungetbeilt, ipenn aud triefenb BON
8lut? glein, aber BON etipas Gnberem.
alle 9ilfeleiftungen bantenb ablpebs
reub, fudt Der GreiS bem mitleibigen
Menidenfnduel 3u entrinnen, allein
nun fest ii6 bas gritauneu Der Mense
In etipaS anberes Inn. Dem gerdberten
@reiie auoll ndmlid Sel aus allen
Poren, uno elm loldeS Mut,ber mar
nod ni6t erlebt. Giner bolt einen
Ottroibeamten berbei uno seigt Tim
bas @unber. Der, r,i9t faul, fabt
ben @rets am arme. sd banfe,
maht oieier, lid babe gar teine
Sdmerser,. "-nTaruni banbelt lid's
aud nidt," iast ber Sftroibeamte.
nMitfommenl1 alleS CARTE Strduben
bes Alten bilft nidts, er rnuB NIT unb
In Der Oftroiitube iudt man nad ben
y@uuben,4 BITE Sel iGwiten. Der
rorber gan; bebdbis ausiebenbe @reis
tuurbe bel 6er Gntfleibun9 INNER
aaserer, bis er eubli9 gang ipinSel>
oiirr erfdien. llnb mas entbedte man?
auf Der 8Orberieite hing bonn Sals
bis 3ur Siiftbeuse elm 3erplaster 2eber,
f9lau6, aus bem baS Cel troff. Der
aSdlaud mar gum 0ebensretter bes
alten, aber aud gum Berrdtber at.
ibm, als einem Sdmussler, getporben.
Gs ftellte iid beraus, baB Die Oellorte
I'm Sttroi so gentimes fiir bas 0iter s,i
3ablen bat, unb bab Der lebensrettet1be
perrdtberiide Qeberidlaud etipa fieben
Siter gefaBt bate; ina9t eine Inter
t6laguns bon A Branes 20 Confines.
Die oft mag Der Nlte, Der ii6 Gaurot
nennt, fdou auf bieie @eiie ssibmus,
eelt baben? Sn leiner @obnuns bat
man cann nod nebr BON Der Oeliorte
gefunoen. 9lls glles feftseitellt unb
ber aneefammelten 8oltsmenge mitses
tbeilt mar, tr0nte Elm bomerii6es &C.
lddter Der luitisen Barrier bieien
f9er3baften llnsliifsfall. armer Saus
rot
- @ottesfur6t bentet auf 8emhtbs:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-06-17
Wation le 6cnbentiDiten.

Die SuternatioGol 8abn uertauf
Runhreiie Yllette 3u eineu Gaarpreilt
fir bic folseaben National : &ouneu'
tionen:
Pr0bibitiOb g. aOuoentiou. bonn 27.
bis 29. Mai.
&spu5litanii6e &onoeniion, ain 16.
Snni.
Semotratiide 8pnbention. an Z.
Suli.
pOpuliitii6e 9tnpentiOu. ON ~.
gull.
Waan menbe Ii6 an ben ndhffgelsge:
men Naenien pegen ndberem 8eideib.
.. s. Brics. VI. o. q. H.,
paleitine, Seras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-06-17
Ppliiii@e sfOnbemtionen.

6iir bic folsenben politii9en Ron'
bentionen perfauft bic Santa 6e.Babn
Runbreiies Biilette au einem Gabrpreiie
BON allen puntten In Seras unb i'm
Snbianers Serritorium.
Sur bic Natiouale probibitions. 4ons
BENTON In pittsburg, pa., am 81.
Msai '96.
Sur bic 9tationale Republitonif9e
8nnbention in ct. 2ouis. no., ON
16. SUM '96.
STR bic Nationale geoples aoupen,
tion in St. 0oui8. no.. am %. SuIi
1896.
Wegen ndberer gin3eIbeiten In Be-
aug auf 3eitbauer. 5abrplan &C., menbe
mon fi6 on irgenb einen Der santa 5e.
agenten ober fhreibe on
%. g. Reenan.
General po ifagiersNgent
@alDefon, 9eras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-06-17
9ae gtablbemb Der 5nnAfram BON
CtleanR.

SIN Batican bot man. elmer Mel.
ouug Der r0miffen 8lditer sufotge,
cine uerf9ollene ReIiquis Der SangI.au
Don Orieans iuieber aufsefunben. gs
baHbelt ii6 um elm StabIbemb. bas
40nig aari VII. bon 6ranfreiG Der
Juusfrau idenfie, oils CT nod ber BE.
freiung BON Orleans nit ibr in 8ours
seS sufammsntrof. Da8 &iifuneshad
mar nod bel Qebaeiten Der Snngfrau
in ben BefB beS Warquis be gcurpel
iibereesanssu, Der es in feinem sGloKe
Su pinoH in suiem @ewabriam belt.
5pdter bra6te man bic 3el'quie naf
Rom. mo- iie i'm Vaticaa unter aa6e
rea aIterthamern liesen blisb. bis oer
gegenwdriige WarquiS be @curpsl
Ra6foridungeH nod cen, uertbpelIeu
1nDsnten anfeaie uub 70 sladIid war.
fsin 3isl su erreiden.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-06-17

Die bette Sal6e ber 8elt fir S6nitte.
Nuetidunsen, @eidiuiire, Siebers uno
9aut ausidlaa 5le6ten, seiprunsene
6dHoe, Greitbsulen uno a[le Sautfrant,
beiteu; furirt 9dmorrboineu oo,r feline
8e5abluns. 86Qise 3ufrieoenbeit aas
rantirt ooer oos @elb wirb durideritat=
tet. IS Gents oie @hadtel. Gum
Gerfouf in alien 4potbefen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-06-17
gripat. uno 6eld)led,tsz S{ranfbeiteu
GmnMcipatiOns Tag Natsm.

CUR 6eisr bss OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
am 19. SUM ucrfauIt Die Snternatio:
naIbnhn @rturliOus 8illette gu bebeu'
tenb bsrabeeieBten preifen BON alien
3piften 5tationen.
$. 5. Brtee
ant. Sen. paf. Ist
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-06-17

@apt. SpsHnep Don Der Ger. 81.
armee, San Diego. Sal. faat: Sbi'
Iob's Gatarrb 8emebp if bic erfte Mes
oiain, bic mir gut getban bat. Preis so
Gents. gum gertauf bel aaIteper q
S6udarb, Sames @lanin, 8. s. Spel.
Itfp, U. gnbn & So, 3. Steia, Gen.
trol Drug Store, u. S@mepN.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-06-17
gottesfurd,t beutet auf @ematbs

Ootss1I"sH5' ~ It's' J" TT .
tiefe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-06-17
peiratbSs G&eiu:
6raht 4rager uHo Sba Dale.
Gin afarer Aopf,

Gin Rfarer Gopf,
quite gerSauuns unb Elm bobes riiti'
ses Altsr iinS atpei Rsiultate. bic bur4
ben Gsbraud BON Eutts- 2eb.rsPillsn
erjielt uerben.
Cine frwifltns Gbat(adf.
3opiidmeraeu, Malaria. @assnldure,
@erfopfuns. Dpspspfe, @auenleiben
unb 6bnli9e 3ranib,itsn iuerben Doll.
ffdnbis sebeilt bnr& ben @strau& BON
9Mtt'S 2eber YtWett.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-06-17

Gin iciu 3uiammen 4sbramtes
9em 0eutiden iuObl UertrauteS,
Sbers unb Wa8en deficiencies,
Die ginne frob erbebenbes,
faheniammer uertreibembes,
Sm allen @breu blsihcnoeS,
gtdrtenScS, eOleS. entsiidenbes.
PridelaceS, SnteS, erantdenSes
8etrdnf TIT baS &pne etar Jak.
unD 5laid1enbter.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-06-17

9eutt6e BeHauoIuuN.
Gas @ebdnoe eisens fir ben 8tped bergeffelt, bat
grobe GdumIiheiten. pele nit ben mpbernifen 8ers
beerun9eu periebeu nh, unb bietet baburd3 benz Ras
ttenten Gnuebmidfetten uno Bprtbeile, meIGe er In
autern berartiseu, npu Nmerifanern geeiteten Smith
tlten nidt finben pirb.
Dig grbkte %rasis uHb bas Oonitdnbisfe nftitut In
ntele iuunoernoae pelnnsen su perseibnen. 9aieIbe
IT pom Ger5ten seleitet bic 25ibrige Bripats unb
9oipitaI= =grfabruna in Nmeriia nno europa bejisen
Speiiene abtheilungen fiir ipe3iene Rrant6eiten.
Sri9iHdlmetbpoen fir Behanblun9 I'm 6auie Grofes
Sa6oratprium. beaetabiliie SeiImitteI gBr furiren
inter potloer 6arantie ale troniiden unb perstpeu
citen Qungert, pals Gbren= aaieil>, Raaerls, Ges
edrmr, Geber=. 6era=, RiereH Blaiens, ssranen @es
htr=. Werpen 5au=. 8Iuf=. Brtpat lin6 geSbIed1tss
4ranlbeiten. Ghirurgihe 8ranfbeiten. Sbesiele
Bebanolnna fir S6tuinoiuflf, &atarrb Gbipepiie
RheImatismns, arebs, Banomurlu, SemprrbpbeR
nnb Janinht.
yrinat. un0 8elfleftS= Granfheiten.
gerlprene Mannesiraft. SamenfiuB, Samenid5ndfe.
ffolaen iu9enblider llnbeiuHnenbeiteu Inb ae,iet.
ltdler Iusfdneifnngen, Rerpeni1ndfe, 8erieren bes
6ebddtHiiIes nno Der gneraie. Smpofen3 uitu jlnel
un0 bIebeno gebeilt bur ME ebISddaeIibe Croiuo[s
behanelnn9. Syphilis, Strctiir unb @eidledtss
GranibeteH leoer Writ perben in ber fir3eit m5alien
Set iurirt Auren garantirt, mo ie dnoeren ui6Inns
gen ltnb Rteorige @ebiihren uno GorreIponbeus
itren9 eertrauiit. StnnOen bon rhr Wprgens BID
H1r Abenos an Sonns uHe 5eierta9en. bis 1s rltr
1arem erioge bsiefiid1 bebdnbeli. rnteriudunee.
formular uno "Gie SduBmebren oes Qetens" NJ
e5cittHl iuerben frei 5uaeihtdt. @oreifirt
GERMAN HEALTH INSTITUTE,
vac Wsahiion nmo @rie e.. 1oIees, q.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1896-12-14
FITZ MADE NO FOUL.
George Allen, Assistant Trainer for
Sharkey, Admits This on
Witness Stand.

San Francisco, CAL, Dec 1O-In the
Fitzsimmons-Sh arkey conspiracy trial to-
day, George Allen, assistant trainer for
Sharkey, testified that in the eighth
round Fitzsimmons knocked Sharkey out
completely Fitzsimmons made no foul,
and, as one of Sharkey's seconds, he
claimed none, but after Sharkey was
knocked out witness jumped into the ring
and waved towel as a token Of sur
render.
Witness said he and Billy Smith car
ried Sharkey into the dressing room.
Sharkey was limp and groaning,, but the
only marks of the fight were on his face.
He said nothing about a foul blow, and
when witness examined there was no
mark on his groin, which looked just the
same as usual.
Sharkey was then dressed by witness
and Billy Smith and taken to his hotel.
Witness said that no marks on his groin
were visible until after the doctor was
closeted with Sharkey.. After the doc
tor left, witness again saw Sharkey,
whose groin was then covered with blood.
stained cloths.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1896-12-14
Tastes in Complexions.

What constitutes beauty Of complexion?
To the negro beautiful complexion con-
sists in ebony blackness. The Tartar
and Monaghan races of the polar regions
of America see beauty only in yellow
skins The Indians admire brown COM
plexion. Numbers of barbarous people
conceal the natural tint of their skins I'M
der staining of many colors; others are
indelibly marked with a general tattoo
ing. The Greenlanders paint their faces
with yellow and white. The Decanaises
stain themselves yellow and redden their
hands and feet. OF course, the white
people of America and Europe find the
greatest beauty in the white skins bright
eMed with touch of rose color.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1896-12-14
FED ON HORSE MEAT.
Residents of Los Angeles Ate Broncho
Steaks Instead of Beef.

Residents of Los Angeles Ate Broncho
Steaks Instead of Beef.
Something of a sensation has been
caused in the residence parts of town re-
mote from the markets and where tray-
cling vendors of toothsome steaks and
roasts are regularly patronized, says a
Los Angeles dispatch to the San Fran
CISCO Chronicle, by the discovery Of the
board of health that much of the alleged
beef which has been sold for an indein-
lite period is nothing else than the re-
mainders of Southern California bron-
chos after the period of usefulness of
those equine friends Of man is past.
Health Officer Steddom today laid the
matter before the board of health and a
long and earnest discussion followed the
recital of the sensation by the health Of
fcers. DR.. Steddom told how his in
spectors had first discovered that horses
were being butchered and sold as beef
in the city. He said that enough evil
dence had been accumulated to convince
the health office that horse flesh was
really being peddled about as beef, and
the industry is believed to be large and
growing one, as bronchos are consider
ably cheaper than bovines in that part
of the country The evidence, however,
was not Of such nature as to admit of
its use in convicting the guilty persons
of the offense.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1896-12-14
WiscOnsin Patents.

Patents for the following Wisconsin
inventors are reported for this week by
Erwin, Wheeler & Wheeler, So and SO
Loan and Trust building, Milwaukee.
Wis. These attorneys will furnish the
Inventors Handbook free:
G. Bacon, Amigo, spring bed; John Burke,
GAINESVILLE, saw-sharpening device; N. A.
Christensen, Milwaukee, airpump valve; B.
II. Clement, Chester, assgr breech-loading
frearln; w. II. Davy, Pewaukee, chair; G.
GHdden, assgr., automatic whistle; ]. e.
Patton, Jr., Milwaukee, interchangeable
olorexhibiting device; G. II. Radke, Kau-
Milwaukee, organ Ghiree patents; ]. P.
Van Week, Cooksville, cage; Charles Whit
ford, Milwaukee, combination table.