davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-12-02

"ANTED-MEN TO LEARN BARBER
w ing As special inducement tools are
donated: wages msde Saturdays while learn.
ing; only two months required; free shaves,
constant practice. positions guaranteed. Cat
aloguc mailed free. Moler System Barber
Schools Chicago.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-12-02

NOR RENT-TwO NICELY FURNISHED
Il rooms with board in private family. In
quire at ~ Twentieth street.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-12-02

oaesassts snaalsss nvss. kidnt 70
ed bowels Nsvse sieksa. Wsoksa
- gSlps; 10 cats
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-12-02

ENOR PENTHOUSE ON FORTY.THIRD
y street. Inquire OF F. N. Sinnet, 400
Fifth avenue.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-12-02

WANTED-TO LOAN MONEY ON OLA
w monds, Watches, 1eweiry, hardware,
goods, furniture, etc Highest cash prfces
paid for second hand goods of al kinds also.
The above goods for sale 1t half the usual
store prices. AL baatness transactions strictly
oouddental- His new number and location,
1921 Second Avenue. Nout forget t. ]. W,
'Iopea Two rings on l347
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-12-02

Co0n1oA100 - oo00o. Dad 0eolwostG
Rassa - 0Seaaa ssssassA and CsaSaeA
A writer on the Preach Joamal ees Dsbs4e,
vko hss Just retained froa trip'o samua. says
that 10 per cen, Of NE population eat stalwssi
warriors vto fsli In botts 70 oesaip strength and
eoarase. Ths former quality b more easily Oh
tsinsd In civilized ocnmsnities By the - Of
IIossst,ers stomach Biftess. tsnie Of s.exa0.
pied utility, which eouiess stsvsstA spea the
fsss'e through the agency Of inpSvsd digestion
and sassoilstion Of the food. The spUu1ioas Of
that nysesrSoss alembie. The hsnn stomach.
~ ofssa greatly inpedsd ~ those oostsc % %
complete Digestion bIliosseess End censsips-
sscs. Dor thsse ailments Hossss:srs sssnaes
bistsrs b . sovsrviss remedy. Il also coesaers
md prevents rhesnatism. kidney trosbls and
ssrvoasosss. Rsespsrsi,oa Of exhausted
ssrssesA aissf siehnsss 10 csen tedious ard slow.
fAs Bisfso viIi a,vays hasten the reeovsFy Of
visor. uss n systematically and justify yoarse,f
10 sx1sstiss sas,Afacsosy sssale.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-12-02

Dr. Woods Norway Pine Syrup
seems sent . . special providence to
Iissie folks. Pleasant 10 take. per.
fecsly harmless. absolusely sure to
give instant relief In al cases Of cold
os lung trouble. Sold By Marshall
q Fisher.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-12-02

E0R SALE OR EXCHAN0E-A coon
paying bakery business at 100 Thir6 ave.
euo: OMner Wishes TO engage in other bud.
d soove number 'o- particulars.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-12-02

EyOR REMITTANCE FRONT ROOM. WITH
- hot and cold water In room; privilege of
bath: suitable for mar and wife, or two young
men; board included Inquire at ARGUS
once.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-12-02

ENOR RENT "A NICELY FURNISHED
front room, suitable for one or two gen.
tlemen, At 22s Thirteenth street.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-12-02

EoR RENT-eRooM HOUSE ON SEW.
Il eth avenue and Tenth street. Newly pa.
Pered and painted. Apply to George F. Roth,
Masonic Temple.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-12-02

fss nssqsis cf Salisbury hes bess
Ia oflleiai ME about fossy-four pears.
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-24

and gloves that reach to the shoulders.
Tailor NJ ade dolls only bow to tailoT-made
dolls, and so on own the entire list.
But no matter of which class, all OF
the dolls are beautiful. Their gowns
stuff that dreams are made Obs file de-
scription. Each doll-priZe- winner or
simpy hororably enuoned-shows the
rare skill of the artist couturiere and Is
duly admired
In the morning and afternoon the doll
was the only attraction at the show.
La4ies and children inspected each doll
with care and attention, and no detail OF
her attire passed unnoticed.
Mamma and big sister studied out the
arrangement OF folds and tiounces dis
cusSed the hang of the ~klrt and the ut OF
the bodices, while little sister clap ed her
hands in ecstacy and spoke Of ''loves"
and "angels" and sweet things" and
Joyful dolls"
In the evening all this was changed.
The society crush was there. 1t was with
difficulty that no present could make
their way about the rooms. and while all
had dellgh full time The poor lis sui
tered from inattention. Bu t-W, very
few, men we're courageous enough 10 face
the doll how Those who cam seemed
bewlidered With the co or and the glitter
and the beauty, but not one looked or
SAID he was sorry be had come.
The lack o. men and the crush were no
DOUBT accoun able for the fact that the
auction did not go off better.
L. William was the first auctioneer and
he started off with bride, a beautiful
thing offered by the City OF Paris and ar
rayed in al the glory of white satin, lace.
veil and orange os som. Charles Thomp-
son got the bride for $50.
Nj. W .Iliam.' next effort in the auction
line IVES to dispose OF "a wax lady in green
satin. dressed Y Miss Wormser Mrs
VIII TABOR bought the green satin lady
for S55.
The next auction er of the evening was
Marcus Ge1stle. MI. Gerstle sold mag
nIticent lady in Nine. San Gene gown,
that had been dressed by Mme. Leuen-
berger, to Thomas Williams Jr. Of the
Cal rnja Jockey CLUB for 500.
Mr.. GerstIe next IT. ied his skill with an
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-24
NORTH PACIFIC COAST RAILROAD
(Via SausaIito Eerryl.

IT" ~"ustsTftO oH'yF'
From San Francisco Commencing Sept. l9, 1891.
WEEKDAYS
For Mil! Valley AMI san Rafael-~7 :25. $3.50
1850 A. NJ: *1:45 3:45, *o:l5. 500, $3.50 n
Extra trips for San Rafael on Mondays, Wednes
days and Saturdays al IL 80 n.
SUNDAYS.
For Mill Valley and San Rafael-~S 90 $1,000
sll 30 A. NJ: s1:l5. 100, <4:30, 6:l5P. H.
Trains marked run to San Quentin.
THROUGH TRAINS.
7:25 A. N. weekdays for Cazadero and way sta.
ti0ns: as p. NJ SATURDAYS (mixed train) fog
Duncan Mills and way stations; 500 A. II srnr
AAya for Point Raves and way stati0SA :.
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-24
The Youthful Rider Made a
Hit With the Crowd
at Oakland.
Four Winning First Choices Put
Crimp on Some of the
Bank Rolls.
MarplOt Beaten Out by DR.. Sharp.
I. Morse Rode Little Cripple
in Smart Fashion.

Young Mr.. Meany, a nephew of Pat
Meany OF steeplechase fame, made the hit
of the racing season al Oakland yesterday.
So small that il is almost necessary to
bring a nicrosc cope into requisition to per-
ceive him sitting astride a horse, his
earnestness and manifest desire to win
has captured the fancy OF the crowds, and
when he finished first on Colonel Dan, the
faForite for the fourth event. the applause
bel slowed was hearty and heightened.
FeAAe- first or second all the way, hs rode
through the stretch as though his life de
pended on reaching the wire first, and
finally downed Spunweil, with Clawson
up, length. II gaudy raiment aud star
light evenings do not dull his ambitions
some day he will make his mark.
There was a splashy coating OF mud on
the surface Of the track from the rainfall
of the night before, but the footing was
good. Alma and Marplot were the only
beaten favorites. Sweet William, Dr.
Sharp, Colonel Dan, Little Cripple and
Montallade all were extensively sup
ported.
Silver State and Monitor were scratched
from the opening siX-furlong sprint leay-
ing thirteen to face the barrier. Sweet
William opened an TO choice, but re-
ceded TO threes from the force of a heavy
pay on Lucky Star, backed from 10 TO Is
10 s. and Anna, whose odds we're rubbed
from to IL to 8. Sweet William, with
Marun up, quickly showed first and won
all the way, leading Lucky Star out by
nearly three lengths. Alma was third.
Wltn imp. Trance out OF the way the
mile and a sixteenth 4ooked 10 belong TO
Fort Augustus. He was a 3 to choice
and won under restraint. Mui berry took
the place without mucA effort from Don
Daniel.
There was a fast assortment of speed
gathered together in the five and a half
furlOng dash or year-oId colts which
followed. Barney Schreiber's big Ros-
s.ngton colt Marplot reIgned TO 5
:avoilte IN the betting, with Dr. Sharp,
HeTm1so aad Sybars ianciei in the
OrIer named. Hermoso, with the most
speed, outfOoted his tield tn first part,
and, hard ridden, led into the sireiC3, /
lowed by Dr.. Sharp and The .avOriie.
HermCso soon hat enough and fell back
l ne Doctor aud MarpIot then fought 1t
OUT the former IN a hard drive getting
tue verde by ! head. Sybarls came on
and got tue show.
l. Morse rode Little Cripple, the 1
favoriie, Tor the mie aud quarter sell
C1g run in faultiess lashiol, winning clev-
i-ry iiom Pal maci{a. Jones asIride
Aa-oero made the pace for mile and
lsea gave II up to the favoriIe, who
tlasrrd in two lengths ahead OF the
Burns Il WaterhOuse entry.
By hOllys good platter, Montalade,
captured he clio IN six-.ur.ong run
starting a 3 10 iavorite, though the win
was undoub ed-y lucky one. Knocked
about al the start ana away from lne posi-
last, ConIey on lamar wenoed bis way
through the buAch OF ten starters and
was beaten less than length. Lode Star,
the second choice, Was u good tnIrd.
plloted by Martin.
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-24

EN- porium bride, and sold her to Henry
Kelly for $25.
Horace Platt was also TO have presided
as auctioneer, but the ladies decided to
postpone further auctioneering until this
afternoon at 3 o'clock.
All the model dolls are to be disposed
of by the auctioneers, and are also Tor
sale at the counter at which they are dis
played.
Prizes have been awarded as follows:
Ball gown by Mrs. L. L. Baker-First Prize
Nine Leuen berger; honorable mention, Mss
Wormser.
Fancy tailor gown, by Mrs A. n Towne-
ton. The EmI orium.
Evening bridesmaids gown. by. Mrs. John
Cunningnam-First prize, Miss K L. Cole;
honorable mention, Nine Biber.
Plain tal!or suit, ty Mrs. J. S. TObin-First
prize, &. F4amm; honorable mention, Alfred
Cohen.
Garden party, by Mrs j. D. spreckels-First t
Huni
Calling gown, by Mrs Hager-First prize
En- porium; honorable mention, MISS Carlson
Afternoon bridesmaids, by Mrs. Adam
Grant-First prize, Nine. La Bourdette; honor
able mention, Mrs. L. NJ. Soly.
Reception dress, by Mrs. Eleanor Martin
FRS. -prize, Nine Fiamant; honorable men
Bicycle, by Mrs. A. NJ. Parrott-First prize.
Newman Leyinson; honorable mention,
L ebes IL Co.
Babys outdoor clothes, by Mrs. ]. D. Grant
First prize, Emporium: honorable mention, l..
Magnin.
Hats, by Mrs j. Downey Harvey-First
pr Ze, Mrs. Cog hlan; honorable mention, Mrs.
Plale.
Dolls dressed by children under 14-First
prize, bys Baroness Won Schroeder to Hester
Garcia. The second and third pr yes by Mrs.
Clark Crocker and Lille Bjorn to Constance
and Kathleen de Young.
The first BRIDES prize went to Nine.
Baehr, the second TO the Emporium.
The reception and other committees
were dutifuily on hand in full force.
Among the ladies who were presiding over
the fortunes of the novel falr were Miss
Blair Mrs. Chaupcey Winslow. Mrs.
D~ysdale. Mrs. Alfred Tubbs, Miss Nc
Even, Miss Owens, Mrs. Samuel knight,
Mrs Fred Tallani, Mrs. John Dempster
Mckee, Miss Bruce. Mrs. J. Stow
Ballard. Mrs. Fennimere, Miss Hooper,
Mrs Frank Bates and Mrs. Slack.
Mis- Emily CaroIan, Miss Morgan and
Miss Terese Morgan, Miss Helen Hopkins
and Miss Edna Hopkins, Miss M nnie
Houghton and Miss Edith Mclean.
This evening the following-naE>ed young
ladies will lend their aid: Miss Carrie
! Taylor, Miss Genevieve Carolan, Miss Alice
Hagad, Miss Hoffman and Miss Alice
! Hoffman, Miss Thomas and MISS Helen
Thomas, Miss Caro- Crockett. Miss Bernice
/ Landers and Miss Hou nton.
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-24
CALIFORNIA
LIMIT Ed.
SAN FRANCISCO
TO
CHICAGO


Trains leave from arrive at Market-st Ferry
San Francisco Ticket Office--6l4 Market street.
Chronicle Building Telephone Main 1920 Oak-
land Ohce-1llS Broadway. Sac ramen nto Office
POI street
The Best Railway-San Fran cisco to Chi"ago
Look at the Time OF the California
Limited
Leave San Franc SEQ 4:30 NJ, Mondays and
Thursdays; arrive Kansas City P M Thursdays
and sundays: arrive st Lo his z A. NJ Frdays and
Mondays; arrive Chicago 8 :43 a N, Fridays and
Mondays
DINING CARS under Harvey management
Buffet Smoking Cars and Pullman Palace Sleep.
Ing cars.
bu no ra charge is made.
The ATLANTIC EXPRESS. leaving daily at
4:30 r NJ, Carries Pullman Pa ace and Pullman
Tourist sleeping Cars on last time. Direct con
necfion in Chicago ard Kansas City Cor points
East.
New rails new ties. new ballast, new bridges
The shorteSt crossing OF the desert anG a ountry
that int ests by led and beautiful scenery.
The highest grade of passenger equipment and
meals al HaIvey'5 famous dinIlg-roOms.
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-24
REGISTRATION OF VOTERS

DEGIsTR ALTON FOR THE SPECIAL ELEC.
III tion to be held Dece mber 27, 1897. will com
mence at the office of the Registrar. in the City
Hail. on November 27 and continue TIL Decem Der
II, inclusive.
The 70 lowing persons enti led TO register:
First-All persons not registered at the last gen.
eral election, but " no were entitled thereto.
Second All persons who we're registered, but by
moving out OF the especial Election Precinct, y
or otherwise, have lost tnei right TO vote.
Third-Au native m al" cit Zens not registered
and all naturalzad CT .Zers mot regis ered) who
have become such prior 10 september 20. 1897,
and are Otherwise qua fed ording 20 iaw
All qualified ele CIors who glstered at the
last general eec ion. and who will have continued
TO reside within their pective Especial Election
Pret tincts," snail be entitled to vote withou. addi.
tiona registration.
Office open from A. NJ. to 10 n.
BY order of Board OF ectIon Commis sioners
W. NJ. HIN ON kegietrar Of Voters.
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-24
TRACK LIENS.

That enteFprisiBg evening sheet, the Racing
News, viii be out tonight with g Tnanksgiv-
ing day issue that The pTopIletors say will be
g hummer.
Charley Murray, the trainer Of Lldy Hurst,
was yesterday ruled on the turf by the judges
for tha, mares poor showing IN last Sd TUT
day Us race. Jockey McDOuaid d was exOnerated
lamar has developed into quite an in
and-outer. Conley, who rode Houi-'s sprin ter
Yesterday, was one Inc finds OF the past
season around the Chicago tracks. He landed
a number OF longshots. His name would con-
vey the impression that he came from the
Emerald Isle, but he did not H. is coIored
lad.
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-24
Sued for Goods Sold

Sued for Goods Sold.
George W. Morehouse commenced suit
Yesterday against II. D. Miller TO recover
$l063 81 claimed TO be due for goods sold him
by &. L. Whitney & Co. and the Dairymen's
Union OF California.
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-24
STUFF DREAMS
ARE MADE OF
Society Crush at the Doc
tors Daughters Doll
Show.
All Sorts and Conditions of
Dolls in Bewildering
Variety.
Buds, Bellies and Matrons Reap a
Harvest Serving Tea, Punch and
Lemonade.

There are all sorts and conditions of
dolls at the Doll Show.
They are there in bewildering variety,
arrayed in gowns compared TO which the
gaudy colo1inc OF the butterfy's wing and
the brilliancy OF the rainbow pale 10 in
significance.
And they all have their best behavior
on. The lorgnette annoys them not.
They beam on all corners in the same
highbred glacial way and pay no heed
whatsoever to criticism, though it be
pleasant or the reverse.
Ii they are jealous of one another they
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-24
RAILROAD TRAVEL.

sOUTHIEKN rACIFIC COMPANY.
(PACIFIC SYsTEM)
Grains leave and are due To arrive sss
$AN FRA ANCtSeO-
Main Line. Foot OF Market Streetl
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-24

THE CALLS" RACING CHART.
Tuesda 23,
re
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-24
NEW TO-DAY
NEGLECT Is SUICIDE.
Plain Words From Mrs Pinkhan Corroboated
Dunmore, That Ought Suffering
Women Their

drowning friendly
refused it, would be committing
Yet that precisely what
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-24

betrav it not With wise discretion and
excellent judgment the Doctors Daugh.
ters have arranged to keep all the dolls in
the class to which they belong. The
dainty bride brushes elbows only with
young ladies in white satin and orange
blossoms. The ladies in evening gowns
hobnob with misses in decollete gowns
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-24
FOOD COFFEE.


An honest man should be
honest with his body. If
tlight daily ills show that
Nature is protesting against
some wrong being done, try
leaving off coffee and use
Postum Food Coffee. The
change has made MEN from
INVALIDS.
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-24
MOUNT TAMiLPAIS SCENIC RAILWAY

(Nia Sausaiito h erry).
Leave San Fran cisco Commencing Nov.
IS, 1897:
WEEK DAYS-9 80 4. NJ AS PM
SUNDAY YS-S;0p, 10 20, IL 80 A. NJ; 1:15 p NJ
special trlp, an arranged for by applying to
THOS. COOK d SON, 621 Market st.. San Fran.
CISCO or lelephonins Tavern OF 1 amalpsS
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-24
SELECTIONS FOR TO-DAY.

First race-Tiger Lily, Royal Nan,
Toto.
Second race-Lucky Dog, FIeur de
Lis, Mercutio.
Third race-Argentina, Sweet Favor
dale, Don GARLIC.
Fourth race-seuntor Bland, sa;suma,
Judge Denny.
Fifth race Fonsavannah, MarplOt,
Summe rtimP.
sixth race-shasta Water, Eta III,
Aquinas.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1897-09-17

cleaning wild boars' tusks, and the
Princess and | We're left alone, My
woman's curiosity was aroused to the
myself to speak first of her affairs Of
the heart. She saved me hat trouble,
after the exchange of a few
places.
"A long cloak e%nveloped the Princess
from the neck to the sandaled feev.
1t was made of lambs wool, loosely
relied and sewed vertically like wide
ly ribbed corduroy. Feathers of var
ious colors were sewed indiscriminate-
ly Over this garment. The Princess
carried a curious straw fan, but she
wore no covering for the head. 1t
seemed strange to hear such a woman
speak in correct and conventional
English. l would have been less
shocked if she had uttered uncouth
sounds and brandished a spear Her
statements, with my own questions
and other interruptions omitted, | can
recall almost word for word.
You intend to travel a long way,
madame? To England and America, I
believe? How l wish I could go with
you. When l am married | will travel
with my husband until l become
Queen. My father, the King, selected
a husband for me, ~Aporoapiata, chief
Of the tribe of the Whaoa, but I re-
fused to marry him. ~Aporoapiata has
many sheep in the valleys. sheds full
of wild boars' tusks and money in the
Auckland bank, but he is as black as
| am and as ugly. He is more intel
llgent tina most of the Maori chief
tains, and speaks good English. When
the King would have forced the mar
riage ~Aporoapiata declared that he did
not want my hand without my 1--we.
He would kill himself, ne said, before
he would become my husband against
my Will. Aporoapiata is a good man,
and some day he shall be rewarded.
Inc King treats ME as if | were the
future ruler OF a great people. The
books have read have taught me- 9TH
erWlse. Is the King really a king and
am really a princess? In name only.
not in power. Great Britain dominates
us, girdS us about with her laws and
permits the Maori to pursue those old
native customs which do not conflict
with British supremacy. My father is
allowed to play the monarch. TO call
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1897-09-17
FISH WITH WINGS.
omething About Those Queer Dwellsys
in the Sea.

omething About Those Queer Dwellsvs
in the Sea.
The ~fying-iish loves deep water, and
8 tound throughout he length and
breadth Of the tropical seas. He is
ond OF feeding near the gulf-weed of
he Sargasso, and deposits his stringy,
glutlnous spawn on it's yellow
branches. Vessels bound from New
York to the CarriGee Islands, says For
est n Stream, upon reaching the
horse ~latitudes,' sometimes O
ter vast quantities of drifting weed,
strung out into long r%ibbonlike patches
ahCu an eighth of a mile apart.
Among the golden weed, with it's del
icate leaves and globular seeds, exists
d curious family Of cuttle-fish, crabs,
mollusks and small fishes. Upon these
the 1~ying-fsh preys, and they in urn
devour its spawn. Every plunge of
the steamer as she ploughs through the
olue tropical waters frightens dozens
OF t1ying-fsh into the air, where they
>catter in all directions, with the sun
light glistening on their gauzy wings.
The fying-fish of the Atlantic attains
Il length Of nearly one foot, and a
breadth between wing tips of eleven
inches. He has a round, compact body,
about one inch in diameter near the
p%ectoral fins or wings. There is also
All auxiliary pair of ventral fins or
wings, not nearly SO large as the pee
toral pair. The wings are formed by
a thin, transparent membrane stretch
ed over a delicate bony framework,
and are either black, white or notified
with both. The upper half of the en-
tire fish is metallic blue in color, while
the lower portion is a nacreous white.
Black. prominent eyes: a small, pre-
hensile mouth; forked tail. dorsal and
anal fins complete the picture of n
OF the most interesting little fishes in
al! natures vast aquarium.
In flight he darts from the water t
a height Of twenty feet, and goes scud-
ding rapidly with both wings and tail.
He sails straight away for 1000 feet,
or even more. occasionally touching
the crest of a wave. and seeming tC
gain a new impetus by the contact.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1897-09-17

himself King Paul, so long as he does
nc harm to Br.-.an institutions.
We'll, then, l am a princess fol-
the time being, and l am wealthy
Take away my fortune and my title
and l am an ugly Maori girl, black as
night, too we'll educated to appreciate
her W people. 1t seemed to me thai
l could make use of my title and my
wealth to secure a white husband who
will show me some of the pleasures o
the outer world. Ny money might as
we'll be spent that way-it does me
no good in my present state. There
is nothing l could spend it for in this
country if I tried my best If the royal
line of the Maori were not a mere
fiction I would sacrifice my own
wishes to the best interests Of the
tribes. AS it is, I must consult my
W wishes and make as much use
of the fact that I am the Kings daugh-
ter as possible. When my father re.
ferred to the fact that his people OBJ
jected to my marrying a white man
| answered that he was fooling him
self and that he had no people. He
imprisoned me-, but when I declared
that l would appeal to the colonial au-
thorities / was released, and there
have been no further objections.
The next thing, is to find the white
husband. l realize that the man l may
select will not marry me for love, but
Or money. | only want to be sure that
he is not a criminal, who does not
dare to appear in Europe or Americl /,
n that he is brave enough to fight
any Maor chief who tries to make
talk about the match. I will let him
spent $1,000 :.sa5OcN a year, but he
must never let rss r-.c.Ss bat he is
ashamed of his wife. Berosu ,uo q
you shall have my photograph. and il
you meet a man you think I worlt
like show it to him and tell him wha,
I have said
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1897-09-17
"A Ouchi Scene.

A touching scene took place the
other day in the grand old archiepis-
copal palace at kremsier, in Moravia.
The Prince Archbishop of Olmutz, Car
dtnal kohn, is the 0 Of very poor,
Woodworking peasants of Hebrew or
igin. The Pope, DESTROYS of showing
his appreciation Of the privations to
which this honest couple had subjected
themselves in order to educate their
gifted son to the priesthood, recently
sent a beautiful cruclnx to the Old
mother, and the Order of ST. Gregory
the Great for the Cardinals father.
Seated upon his throne during the
course of mass a few Sundays ago the
Cardinal conferred the two papal dis
tinctions upon his aged parents, who
each OF them knelt before him in thei1
peasant CARDS, presenting a very pa
thetic and moving spectacle. The
princely see, it may be added, is the
most magnificent and wealthy of the
Roman Catholic Church.