davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-07-21

swell, deacon" said the new min
lister of Dakota church, ''did my in
itial sermon seem to please the con-
gregationp" ''Yes; some OF the boys
were havin' little game OF draw after
the meetin' was over, an the general
sentiment among 'em was bout unan-
imous In your favor. Home-stretch
Mike allowed the sermon wasn't much,
but he had jest rum up agin' fours
with a king full, an under them cir
cumstances almost anythin' would nat
terly seem kind O. ornery." life.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-07-21
THE CnrEpRATED CASE.

Maxwell, tho Murderer Of Prelier, Re.
spited for Three Weeks - Governors
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-07-21

either generally or in
particular cases. 1t
is the result with
which he has to do.
He will not as a guide
to his own actions in
quire whether a trial
was fair or unfair,
lawful or unlawful.
That duty is assigned
to our Supreme Court
alone, in which our
people, myself inclu-
ded, have the utmost
confidence. If the
conclusions reached
in any particular case
in the courts are
right, if the punish-
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-07-21

courts, and the letters and petitions, failed
to disclose any sufficient reason for ex-
ecutive interference. I know no cause
for this failure other than that no
such reason is contained therein. As to
the various points raised by the attorneys
about an unfair trial. public prejudice,
wrong instruc tions to the jury, improper
evidence, and the very reprehensibe
means taken to procure it, together with
the wrong method and acts Of the circuit
attorney, all Of which the attorneys laid
great stress upon in their arguments, the
Governor says: "All these points were
presented to the Supreme Court, and pass
ed upon by that Court, the only
authority properly having power so to do.
If wrong or injustice is done citizen Of
Missouri by the courts thereof, either in
tentionally OF unintentionally,an and the Gov
ernor knew it he should correct the error
or crime promptly and as fully as he can,
but he has no sort of authority over
tho fnethodc purcued by fhe courta
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-07-21

cus 40 ~ OGucT I0spoCtS u bucops 1Qe
stead of having the ordinary teeth Of the
sheep kind, the animals mouth, both upper
and lower jaws, is filed with long and
sharp wolf-like fangs, rendering it ex.
tremely difficult to pick grass like the 9th.
er sheep. Consequently it prefers to chew
and masticate twigs and shrubs. It is re.
garded as one OF the greatest curiosities
ever seen In that neighborhood.
Two strangers went into the Houpt gas
well, near Findlay, tosee how big It was.
One Of them turned on the gas and the
other struck match to light cigar. Both
were seriously injured by the explosion
which followed.
DURING an alteration at Canton Wilson
Dine struck Frank Bissler on the head with
. stone, fracturing his skull. Bissler win
die, and Dine Is in Jail.
MRS. EMMA WILSON, living at South
Kenton, grew Respondent on account Of =
disagreement with her husband and swal.
lowed red lead. The stomach pump prob.
ably saved her.
b. STRovE, . Findlay dairyman, was
gored by vicious bull an6 srlously but
not fatally injured.
JOSIAH WILDER, well-knowa seedsman
and farm Implement dealer Of sixth street.
Cincinnati, committed suicide by shooting
on the morning Of the 18th at his suburban
residence on College Hill. No cause Il
known for the act. Deceased was 6s yeare
old. fss ~
JOHN KIaBy, : boilsr-paksr, and his
wife, beastly drunk. and S&hrss- week. old
baby unconscious from the effects q
liquor forced down its throat, all living an
the hoor OF their wfstched home. wns
one OF the sights Of Youngsto wn. the othss
day. us
MILL TOWNSHIP, Tpscarswas County.
outside o. uhrichsvills, went Dr.. by svote
Of la TO 70.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-07-21

Forty Eight Feet Through Trestle-En-
gine and Coaches Piled in an Indlstin-
guishable Mass, Sacrificing Five Lives
and InJuring Upward of Twenty Persons.
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1888-06-27

Conscience. as monitor is not to be de-
spised. --Washington Post.
The Prohibition convention completed
its work in manner which ought to
prove satisfactory to every friend OF the
Prohibition cause. The nominees are
gentlemen for whom every advocate of
compulsory abstinence may feel proud to
vote, and the platform is model Of d.
rectness, simplicity and brevity.
Encouraging features Of the conven-
tons proceedings were the harmony and
enthusiasm that prevailed and the entire
absence of sectional feeling. There were
other features, such as the singing of
hymns and devotional exercises. which
the st. Louis and Chicago conventions
may initiate with advantage, 1t is GER
tain that the country has taken great In
terest inathe work done. -Baltimore Sun
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1888-06-27
We Take None in Oura

It is coming to be pretty risky business
to send out whisky advertisements pro-
miscuously. A certain bank in Louisville,
KY, took lot Of Zine Anderson whisky
on a debt, and to close them out, sent let
ters to various leading firms offering spe-
cial terms for these every fine goods "
By chance they sent one to the Coal Run
Coal company, Streator, Ills, whose pres
ident replied: IT am not using any whisky,
but may need some Straight Rot, or Taos
Lightning, during the coming campaign,
should 60 with either of the old parties.
Union Signal.
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1888-06-27
Prohibition Press Association.

National officers of the Press associa-
ton have been elected as follows: Presi-
dent, Geo. R. Scott, New York Pioneer;
vice president. DR.. l. X. Funk, New York
Voice; secretary, j. Lloyd Thomas, Ameri-
can Press Association, SO East Fourteenth
street, New York; treasurer, Frank b
Cressey. Detroit Center; correspondent,
J. D. Cranfll. Waco Advance These Of
fcers compose the executive committee
for the year. Much good is expected
from this association of prohibition edit
ors, and it is strongly urged that all such
will immediately correspond with the Sec
rotary.
49, - -asA-;, :. ~,
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1888-06-27
BEER sELLERS CONGRESS.
For Temperance, but "Aein It's Enforce.
ment.o

For remy.ranoe. but "Artn rts Enforce.
ment."
m r...s Co. p.., ,..oo,ou.,
ne 0 O. D., S'1 Ne, 49, ., -1
ine m ~ oS 49,. a a 10y ~ " az ~. ,,+, f.
oy n;I~ I.,Ia4 ~.
Sn,M VI sersne J.; ao uI."4;o a.. ~.
oI m' VIZ o"e -. LIS T G M. W uo 80 %
SMI y. w - -, ..h.a-.--: -, ~
III es ...eo SNo o. , ~ ~
~ u..elnS ~" 49,; oo''' - 'A-o
AN ~ u..9c; ou' a., ,,.s ,,,,od
Ane " .nn tess p.or1o
Ina' we ~ sanoe "a .n1 Lo I fS@''
was ~ serlhing 1erlol w onen nea. - 70
- ~ t ;nt.n., 1oroy asria ~ W" na,,pra
u I.1 inS |Ii 1osonuo va I'M. nv n4uoio
I1esioeh' Mnes report says y, ~! unos :, WHO
Aave w p1ai sne 1aA s, ano 81 VIC .lsoe ~
vuneiiIee snas az 1a.u w s1o" Wv ~ tse
aueeeo op au Az 1eaeules ao pericI.y
s1elsneL VIII . .neu plesono eIa.s ao onAt'
90 ~ 60 .;so4 ~ 80. -,
whateVer conmlserataon may % Ieio Ior
ehem oy eeftalh 'neorlsss - !ust 80 nuen
synPnony "ns'oo- ne III Do ING pie"etS
VI tn1s country sle ooneorneo ~ ID "eN
SHOWN tnae' 80 iSr IRON opposing Ill OK
else, they mater1ally aioeo tne government
curing the lnclpienI Stages OF Inc system
In making the lax coHect,Die 0s cheapiy
anu conveniently rs possiDie' 1heir &c,
tlon ~ 'nst lnne wss no' olly pro1Pteo
~ 1ne 5ntent,on 70 PreVsnt MUS
Tiee oelng zone them' out also In avery
iarge measure ~ PaIrl0tH motives'
wnne theil present course l01 non-lnser
lerohce WIN the reoerai TAX H oicsatea
noV olhy ny tnousttai cohsioeratIons' out
also ny lne conVlctlon' sustaileo oy the
experience OF our own people anA the
people Oh many other civilized countries,
that me present system. while perfectly
Justlhaole When viewed from the stand
point OF pohtlcsi economy, promotes tenn
| perance more eHectuslly IMAM any other
measure yet proposed or executed for that
purpose
Lewis Schade, the attorney OF the
brewers, VINO has been representing their
interests before congress, was on hand.
and In bis address told how he had sue
ceeded In defeating all temperance legis
| lation In the current session OF congress
Said he:
| Though MISC Willard and whole bat
TALON of female Prohibitionists made fer.
vent appeals before the senate's District
OF Columbia committee, the simple re-
mlnder from the friends OF personal
liberty that there was presidential
election pending sutf1ced to induce even
the Republican members OF the commit
tee with the sole exception Of Senator
Riddleberger) to vote the bill down unan-
lmously. No Prohibition will pass this
congress Indeed, l can proudly point
to the fact that, with the exception Of the
school book bill (and we did not fight
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1888-06-27
NEW WORDS
zNEW MUSIC.
Full of life, VSgos', Essthss-
Si0s72a and Fight!

This book differs from many others In that It a..
sentialIy Is not book Of Temperance Sunday-schooS
songs. It is the song book Of political party in Do
nticA fight
The words and the music were written together and
both words and music are dominated By the martial
spirit
The music, while OF . much higher order than orsi
nary SundAysch0ol music is not dificut and can be
mastered By any choir OF ordinary ability and applt
cation.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1888-12-25

Statifttt aber bie iabit@e 8suSlteruns wis.
Deruu anseorbnet werbe. @
MebnIi@e Bei9rdntunsen bss iabii9sa
bat es INNER 8eseben. Ser
&aiier Grtebrt9 II. becrettrte: Bon
'er gFi&t, Obrtsteit au iein. nebu,sn mir
'e Suben aus, bautt he nt@t unter benz
rwanbe Der Obristeit bic ghriifen untsrs
~.
Highlander Tbomas Nrnolb I&reibt:
'u In England finb Grembe, 70
an uuierer @eies sebung
ais ein Mietbsmanu an
bie Der @isentbln1er bes
England 1T bas 3anb
sber Suben." Waruu,
wir eth 70 sefdbrIi@es
Organization uuies
2 Gina aus drifts
tide Qiebe perbietet
mebr 3u sewdbren
Yaratten Tons
,em MaBe unb
bic @riili4e
'ert, aber bieie
ION uns, baB
,uSen unb uhs
sseiete sesen
,esen bie pers
tenltebe.
,leon I. meiie
ss !ben, bic leiber
mdneu tn elmer
ns, baB aqe felt
ben, usl9e fein
iben, tn ibre frls
ot werben ioIten;
en- NIT roumdni,
ober wsl9e trsenb
ober wsl9e b6bere
m, gebulbet wsrben
Civilization f1 aus
u an bic fernere
Juben In bas 9anb uers
dbnIi9e Werorbnunaen
tolerant? Ste 1nb ni&t
bern @brifenf@ut.
tolerant sesen bte Suben
{, ten maj, 10 germ far ben
:sans bdlt. IS foa unb
.itsn tein S@er3, fonberr
elm, iast Ct, baB man lire
NIT Teuer uerbrenuen, unb
wer ba tann, S4mefel unb
.u1 b5Qii9 Geuer binsumerfeu
ire aud sut.... .Sn Sumua,
ie Saosu ni4t bei uns leiben,
peoer ellen nod trinten NIT ibnen.
burd,weifelt. bur9b6iet, burds
m@tsufelt Ding ITS UNI bieie
so wolte fe mdren, ba no
iifen 1inb."
e Gage Dor ieinem Tobe Tan, Qus
Winte,s3eit bi&t Dor gisleben
! Suben6orf, almo f@ pl6tIi@
:Q8inb erbob, Der inn 70 faIt bur@
tt pfiff, baB er metnte ietn @ez
M gefrieren. Dieien Wtnb, 70
an ieine Rdtbe, bdtten uiedsi@t
often Suben erwedt, xnb baber
9iest baran MAIDEN, bic Beitieu
N.
,sr muB mon f9 auf srobe unb
4usbride sefast MAIDEN. Nan
baber bas folsenbe Gitat aus
'4rtfteu: vSbr uerfu@ten Saben,
D, ibr birft feine anbere BibeI
bic has S@wsin unter ieineu1
trdst. Die Bu@faben, bic bier
lien. t6nnt ibr efen unb t~rinteu,
re1te BibeI f1r eu@ Yropheten."
efe aus 9amburs XXXII.
i ni9t tolerant. ni1t 1riifIi9.
aud niemaIs ein Pupf ober Bii9of
be serebet. sic babeu bic Saben
an Qeib unb Gut, iebo9 niemaIs
auf slet9e 9inie NIT ben gbriiten
Wn ibnen Tam uniere &esieruns
aB fe ui9t bios ben Suben, fons
(unb omar an erifer SteQe) ben
53us f@uIbet. Ni9t Subenbas
'riiteni@us u~erlanaen bsute aIe
unterb benz Druds bes faIl9eu
bma9ten.
J9pMinR eifpff
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1888-12-25
Weut8Retten.

Ian0 b.
Yortanb.
51reite bes In Mlasta
grabii9ofs 6. s.
.. SO. In ber Ratbes
Victoria, Or. Cos
ben. Die 2ei9e
sbampfer rTbetis"
Ser bo9m'te
RECON unb bic bo@s
uon Nesquaup,
3emmens, Na9s
n Nancouuers
efter wobnte,1
g am Gage
pom Dem
rer Barte
bife tint
gen unb
Ialii@en
ste cine
.gapts
pom
otsle''
aoers
:.
9ea&s
Crib.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-02-28
Operation on tho Grown Prince.

A telegram from San Reno of Feb
ruary 9th contains the following ac-
count of the operation found necessary
to be performed upon Prince William
of Germany:
The breathing of the Crown Prince
was more difficult this morning, and a
telegram was sent to Professor Berg
man urging him to has0n his arrival.
The Princes condition becoming more
serious. it was decided by the physi-
clans in attendance that the operation
of tracheOtomy must be performed
before nightfall. Finally preparations
were made for the operation. Though
word was received of Professor Berg
mans journey being accelerated, it
was deemed dangerous to delay relief
measures. The operation was success
Drs. Mackenzie, Howell, Schroeder
and Kruse being present. DR.. Mac
Kenzie will send report of the opera
ton to the Emperor, which will be of
a cheerful character.
The physicians are pleased with the
results of the operation, and are conf
dent of their patients speedy recovery.
Prince Frederick William bore the
operation bravely.
Tracheotomy is a surgical operation
by which the trachea or windpipe is
opened. Tracheotomy may be per-
formed with propriety in those cases
where from disease of the larynX, or
upper portion of the air passages, such
as Group, acute laryngitis, edema,
glottidis, quinsy, pressure from tumors
or other causes, and diphtheria, the
Il of NJ int f1n oh
structed and there is danger of suffoca-
ton. 1t may also be proper where
some foreign body has become so fixed
in the air passages as to completely
obstruct the transmission of air through
the trachea, and it has sometimes been
tried with success to facilitate the in
fiation Of the lungs in cases of suspen-
ded animation The operation is not
free from danger i'm the first class of
cases. Though giving marked tenn
porary relief it does nothing toward
curing the disease itself. 1t consists
in making an incision in the median
line of tie throat, either below or above
the thyroid gland, and dissecting
down to the trachea, cautiously push
vessels lying in the vicinity, till the
trachea is exposed. When the bleed
ing has ceased, the trachea is opened
by vertical incision and a portion of
one /or more of its rings removed.
Through the opening thus made
silver canula is introduced, which
when obstructed by mucus may be re-
moved, cleansed and again inserted.
If the obstruction to respiration is re-
moved, the canula may be removed
and the orifice allowed to heal, but if
not, the canula must be worn for life.
If the o 3eration is performed to aid in
restoring animation or to remove a
foreign nody, no canula need be insert
ed, and the wound should be closed as
soon as The object is effected.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-02-28
From our Hilo Correspondent

The streets of Hilo are being put in
splendid condition.
sailed from Hilo February 18th, the
fhree-masied schooner Dora Bluhm,
Captain Goodman, for San Francisco.
Freight SAL tons sugar from Waiakea
NIL. 81 tons sugar from Papaikou.
II Is reported around Hilo that if the
railroad Is constructed Mr.. Wilder will
build stOrehouses on Cocoanut Island
Hilo's favOrite picnic place. If such
should seem TO be the truth, HilO will
send a protest to the Legislature. He
would have TO change his plans, for if
be did not. 81 the women and chill
dreu would 90 for him with broom
sticks. and the men with ohia cudgels.
II any one Is sick or recovering from
sickness they are apt to make a stay
on the island. All people of note are
invited on a picnic to the island, and
any man that would deprive HiIo of it
would steal the candy from the hand
of poar child. But Noble Wilder is
too noble 10 20 against the wishes of
all Hilo.
On the eve of Washington's birth
day a grand invitation ball was given
I'M the Court House hall, Hilo. The hall
was finely decorated. At one end was
8 large picture of the father of his
country, George Washington, sur
rounded with American flags. At the
opposite end was a gilded American
eagle surrounded with the grand old
flags. The committee were A. Boeh-
mer, c. J. Austin and Y. c. Willfong.
The last mentioned was floor man
ager. Several members of the Portu-
guese band PLAYED the music for the
dances. A little dancing now and then
Is reiished by the best of women and
men. It was ever thus. The hall was
not crowded, but there was Just the
right number. All went in for a good
time and had it, breaking up in the
wee small hours. There was baby
there mot usually seen on such occa-
sions, that was admired by many-six
months old and weighing twenty
pounds; cheeks very full and rosy,
with beautiful bright eyes, and a smile
for all who came TO see it. 1t made
The room seem like a happy home, for
no house Is complete without a child.
These social gatherings will be held
monthly. J. A. NJ.
Hilo, February sd.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-02-28
LATEST COURT DOINGS.
Chambers, intermediary Division,
Special, and Circuit.
At Chambers.
MONDAY, Feb. 10Th.


BEFORE Mr.. JUSTICE MCULLY.
The will of Kahula (w) of Honolulu
is admitted to probate, on the petition
of Kamila (w). The property, devised
to Kamila, is situated in Nuuanu val
ley, and is estimated to be worth
$1,000. Thompson for petitioner.
SATURDAY, Feb. 18th.
BEFORE MIR. JUSTICE BICKERToN.
Estate of Hollis A. Scott. Ordered
that the account of Sarah B. Scott, eX-
ecutriX, and S. B. Dole, administrator,
be approved and they discharged.
BEFORE CHIEF JUSTICE JUDD.
Guardianship, John D. Watson
minors Ordered that Annie Watson
have leave to 90 with her sister for a
six months visit to China, said sister
to bear all expenses.
BEFORE MR.. JUSTICE M'CULLY.
Estate Charles Kahili. Ordered that
account of Maria Kaoaopu, admins
TfatriX, be approved and she dis
charged.
See Hop & Co. vs.. w. c. Parke, as
signee of Afu. Bill of complaint for
injunction forbidding defendant from
suing out or taking any steps for col
lection,of a Judgment against plaintiff
for S236 80. Demurrer and motion for
security for costs filed, and stand con-
tinued until a day agreed upon by
counsel. C. w. Ashford for plaintiff;
G. Creighton for defendant.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-02-28

order in sheltered places, while well
up in the valley, five snow-white tents
displayed their sheltering appearance
in the brilliant moonlight, and the
glitter of lamps, the glare of fire, and
the kissing of the contents of the fry
ing-pan gave to the regular feathered)
inhabitants subjects for wonder, and
caused happy thoughts of peculation
in the near future.
The work of landing the water pipes
was completed on the afternoon of the
odd, the heavy surf and rocky beach
causing the employ of divers, both Cap
tain McGregor and Superintendent
Wilson also engaging in the work.
The first meal at the new camp was
quite a success, and Captain McGregor
was an invited guest. Although no
preparations had been made for
banquet, the absence of the
usual accessories was not noticed
by the tired and hungry crowd
that arranged themselves around the
row of boxes that served as a table.
Superintendent Wilson declared the
place set apart for camping purposes
and christened the limits of the loca-
ton as Camp Liliuokalani The main
oN1OCAf OlA W lhAII lllG lCuAS ODClI, W DE-
christened Thurston avenue. COmpli-
mentary remarks were made regard
ing Captain McGregor's tender care
for his passengers and the aid and able
assistance he had rendered, to which
the fat, fair and blushing Captain made
fitting response.
The stream from which the water is
to be taken is stated to have sufficient
of the city of Honolulu and the APP
pearance of the river amply bears out
the statement. The quality of the
water is superior to that which Honolu-
luites indulge in, and in this regard the
sick people at the Settlement will en-
joy blessing. The enterprise is TO be
pushed forward rapidly and every as
sistance asked for has been willingly
rendered by Minister Thurston.
Waikolu, Mol, Feb. 23d.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-02-28

Commitment from District Justice of
Waimea. Mol pros.
The King VS.. PAM (k), and Kalau-
walu (k), housebreaking. Commit
ment from District Justice of Waimea.
Found guilty and sentenced to nine
months imprisonment at hard labor
with costs. Creighton and Kane for
defendant.
The King VS.. Kali *, larceny.
Commitment from District Justice of
Waimea. Found guilty in the third
degree and sentenced TO eighteen
months imprisonment at hard labor
and S25 fine. Rosa and Kalua for de-
PENDANT.
The King VS.. AIahi (k), embezzle-
ment of four head of cattle. Commit
ment from District Justice of Hanalei.
Mol. pros. entered. Rosa and Kalua
for defendant.
FOREIGN JURY-CRIMINAL CASES.
The King VS.. All Won o., rape.
Pleads not guilty, but pleads guilty
to an assault. Commitment from Dis
trict Justice of Kawalhau Fined $50
and sentenced to one months impris-
onment at hard labor. w. R. Castle
assigned
The King VS.. All Kama and eleven
others, tot. Commitment from Dis
trict Justice of Kawaihau. Ten plead
guilty t. assault and We're fined SO
each. Rosa for defendants.
The King vs.. Yam Chez, murder.
Pleads Lot guilty. Commitment from
District Justice of Waimea. Found
not guilty. p. Neumann for the
Crown, W. R. Castle fordefendant.
The King VS.. Kamitaro, murder.
Pleads not guilty. Commitment from
District Justice of Waimea. Mol.
pros. entered. p. Neumann for de-
PENDANT.
FOREIGN JURY-CIvIL CASE.
Deverill VS.. Lindemann, contract.
Plaintiff takes nonsuit at close of his
testimony. w. o. Smith for plaintiff
P. Neumann for defendant.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-02-28
Liquors in the North Sea.

The London Times has received the
following official statement from the
Board of Trade The six Powers Dor
dering on the North Sea, viz: Great
Britain. France, Belgium, Holland,
Germany and Denmark-have come
to an international agreement which
applies to that part of the North Sea
which is outside of territorial limits
Inside territorial waters each coun-
try can make its own laws. The
arrangement is shortly as fol-
lows The sale of spirits to fisher
men, and other persons on board fisA-
ing vessels, is prohibited Fisher
men are equally forbidden to bny
spirits. The exchange or barter for
spirits of any article, especially the
fish caught, nets, or any part of the
gear or equipage Of the fishing boats,
is also prohibited. Vessels which
ply on the North Sea for the purpose
of selling to fishermen other articles
mot spirits will have to be licensed
by the Government of their own
country, and to be liable to strict
regulations, with the object of their
insuring their not having spirits on
board for sale. The six countries en-
gage to propose to Their respective
Legislatures laws to carry this ar
rangement into effect, and to punish
those who do not con orm to it. The
international ConYeu ton was signed
at The Hague a few eeks ago.