davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-05-21
Der giuberela gdnb sgtpre,

Ser Cinderella gGmb . Store,
@de Of.9oufonitraBe unb Npenue G.,
bieIer beliebte 2aben Der @tabt, bat
ieinen neuen 8orratb bon 0 m N Il
f9uben fir 9erren, 9amen unb
&inber erbalten uno bot cine unbers
alei6li6e Muspabl aler @orten utb
Quatitdten. Ser Cinderella : g9ubs
Store fiibrt nur bic Gabrifate Der belten
Jabrifen nnb iberbtetet Qass, mag i'm
bieligen Warft gu BADEN lit. 9pecia=
litdt fiir 0erren: Der &odforo @dub
ftr So. IS oerlobut li6 Der Mibs, i'm
gtnberella StDre p~praufpres
9en, ebe man arbersmo fault.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-05-21

Bas- Gin iebr completes Eager BON
9emben, unter3eug, unb Serrett : Sol.
letten' 4rtiteln fiibren Bancoaf &
g o II.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-05-21

$14, .04
CD. Grob0fe,
S9aBmeiiter bon 8erar gountD.
&i6tig befunben: s. 8. Wuraba6,
@ountD : Ri9ter.
Ntteft: Sbab. 90. Smith, County
@lerf, 8erar Co., Seras.
g%onIolibirter Beri6t Der ginnabmen
unb Musgaben beg gountD ; S9aBs
meifters @b. Grob6ie bonn 1.
6ebruar 1888 Bis 80. MpriI
1889.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-05-21

= Die Ct 4, 9aiIerin gugenie 1T In
Wiesbaben eingstroHen unb tpirb t9
bel benz prof. We3ser einer RaRage'
Sur unter3ieben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-05-21
SanglingenG Mdnnern
mtr5
St@ere @etlMn8 8aramttrt.

Die f@redliden Golsen bet susenbfnnOsu.
gefhIe4ts l9ndde berurladenb, pobur1 Self
unb Rorper ruinirt uerben, permanent 8e.
tetlt. 9er3tIopfen, Sdidternbeit, Samen,
abfub. Gebddtniei9pa@e, gerluf ber 4gner,
sie, Abneisuns sesea Gefeafdaft unb Melan-
9olie srinbIi9 turirt.
8erbetratbete Wdnuer, ODER foIde,
bic f9 perbeiratben poueu, bic in GoIee bon
Snbisetetion in Der Sasenb an gefdIedts, uub
Herbenfdpdde Ieiben, werben grinbli@ turirt.
Reine MineraIten eingegeben.
5unse Skinner, bic ibre Belt nit unfdbisea
esuten berfdpenbet uno fid babur9 8rant.
beiten bes Ropfes. Der Naie, bes Salfes, ber
eeber, 2ungen, Ginsetpeibe unb bes Masenl
suseSosen baben, irerben fduea furirt.
2aet Sud nidt fur9 falfdes S9amsefabl
ahhaIfen fnfnrf
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-05-21

pr GapitaIiffen unb @oI6e, ipel9e
ibr @elb in @runbeigentbum anlegen
mo0eu, berueiien mir auf bic Mn3eige
Der 0erren 6. 8. 9ianpmitn & @o.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-05-21


10 Sci Der iebisen heiBen Wities
rung 1T es cine pabre grbolung, elm
2ofal aufiu6en gu f6nnen, bas fret unb
liftig gelegen lit. % m. Mutb's
2on3erts@ arten un6 pabillon entIpri6t
alien 4nforoerungen in biefer 6inf6t.
Muf benz @oubernementsz 6iisel geleser,
1T es mittelt Der StraBenbabn mlbelos
gu errei6en unb bietet iebem @rbolunssz
bebiirftigen aIes grwlni6te. @ute
Muiit gu b0ren. muB man bierber ges
ben, foDie man aud ni6t lei9t eiu
smeites @tablifement finbet, no 10 fir
ole leibli9en Yebirfnife Sorge getras
gen 1T, tpie bier. SIS 1T elm Sommers
Musflugsort einais in feiner Nrt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-05-21

aar Wie gemDbnIi9 babem Yans
& Sobn au9 biesmal bas
gr6bte 2ag.r in Clothing, Stten &C. fir
6erren unb Gnaben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-05-21
D R. w G,
5~ueonfuItireu.
Mo. 734 Gln=Gtr., Salas, Eeras

Vile sebeiuen aruntheiten curirt.
Hrompte gufmertfamteit aorresponbensen &c.
f9enlt. Melbet mir bic Sbmptome unb Mebi
gin uirb unber3igli9 C o. D. berfaubt. Or.
BaHer3u9 III elm grnbuirter DipIom in ieiner
Dfifel nit lsidbriger Traris binter f9. Brat,
iisirt felt Sabreu in Dallas. 5,s,tap
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-05-21

p1- @ir babeu elm paar i@on ge'
braumie 3afeI. pianos, tueIGe mir bes
fonbers biaie fir 8aar ober auf absabs
lung ($5 ober $40 per MOnat) Dertnls
fen. 9bos. Goggan Bros.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-05-21

sfUYc pApTD may be found on Me az Geo
LID lax GQG p. Rowell q Co.'S Newspaper
Advertising Bureau 10Spruce ST. where adyertlsina
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-05-21
Seriht bes Gumntpss Hatmeifters.

@pe5ifi3irter geri6t iiber Bic bonn l..
Jebruar 1889 big 80. Npril 1889
bur9 ben @ountD=S 6abmeiter @b.
GrobDie ne%rausgabten @eloer:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-05-21

80 TT. $. Omtteriine, 1856
Dit 0outonss traBe, plumbers, @ass
unb Steam : Jitters, balten i6 benz
Dublifum fiir llle in ibrGa6 i6lagenben
Nrbeiten empfoblen unb beripre9en
prompte 8eiorgung aler Mnftrdge.
Rronleu6ter, @ass Girtures, 8abepans
men, @lofets &C. ifets an Sanb.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-05-21
Strife aIaKe.

$9,961.51 $9,961.51
Dritte &la7e.
3aKenbeftanb IS 3,615.70
@innabme. -. 21,654.26
Musgaben. -. $14, 050.0 4
4afenbetan6.. 10,810.78
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-05-21
s25. 269.9 SO $25. 26e. 96

$5275.97 $5275.97
S@uI Gonb go. l.
Rafenbeftano.. Is 560.53
S6ul Gonb SEQ. 2.
&aHenbeftanb. - 254.80
ginnabmen ..... 201.00
@ussaben ....... 5 1915
&afenbeftanb =. 436.05
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-05-21

YaRasiere baben NIT ben Dampfern bee
Norboeuti4en 2lOpb bic 8eife aber'e
Ifeer fiber unb gut 3uradseJest. We.
gen Preiie unb reitersr Snfcrmaticn
frenhe mon Ih an Z
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-19
Drew the Line There.
Peck's sun.


Bob Collins Is the son of a good ola far
mer living out in the interior of the state
and while Bob tends right To his knittin, at
home he has on unaccountahie love for
sporting life, and would walk flfty miles 10
see a wrestling or sparring match Rob
takes weekly sporting paper, and in the
evening, when his work Is over. he sel;eh,s
10 sit out III front OF the house under the
apple tree and peruse its columns. A few
evenings since he was sitting thus when his
iath.r came out. and seeing Bob reading
the paper. said:
Bob, If i, wouldn't he askin' too much
Of We, jus read me little o. whut vnre a
Fesdin' OF now"
Well, dad. said Bob, we know that
Tight whut was teliin We about that vus
gointer take place out in Iowvp''
Yes, reco!lect We sed suthin' about II ~
Well, ii was III, and Red-eyed Jake
that was diserihin' 10 yer, got licked. +"
Due tell"
Yes: Ill read Yer about IL. Listen.
" In the twenty-secoud round time WIS
called, an Big Gus hoped to the scratch
es spry es kitten, but Relieved Jake was
groegy. The two men spared cantiousIv
for an opening for few moments wheg
Big Gus got in s!edge-hamner blow on
Jake's juggier, completely knocking H..
gentleman out When Pete Jenkins saw
that his favorite was whipped he threw m
TIE sponge -"
"Now. look a.hefe, Bob, thet will do 7
don't mind your readin' Of them uaner.
an kin readily see how Pete jenkins att
seiiin 81 much store by Relieved Jake
would feel softe- SICK at seein' of hin,
licked, but when paper comes ont and
seq as hos he vom!ted up sponge. Their
jest naturally dous that papers yeracitv
eauS il stands ter reSon that no uyin' r,lsr
couG eat spoaEc
Bon started TO explain. but the cid man
would nos stop 60 hear, end went into IN.
house nautserlgg something about con.
dassed newspaper ises"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-19
The sympathy of Nyidowhood.


The goat snapped his jaws and finished
his meal of Autumn flowers in the back
yard, as Mrs. O'Flaherty, rolling pin in
hand. and dashing after the William bird
yelled:
"Faix an it's a divil av basic We are to
roide over me flowers in sich shtoile-yer
dirty blackguard-an' | wanted 'em for
o'Flaherty's funeral"
"lndade, Mrs. 0'Flaherty," shouted q
voice from the next yard as Mrs Mickey S
ford face shone over the palng, Its very
jillous We are av poor billy cote that We
begrudge it tn flowers av creation"
ITO the divil wild tn flowers nv creation. I"
retorted Mrs. O'Flaherty. 1T would make
praycher himself swear, so il wud.
Haven't been tryin' TO raise thin flowers
in the fear av God for 0'Flaherty's fune-
rail-"
AN ez yer sick husband dead, Mrs.
O'Flaherty?"
Dead ez a mack'rel. Mrs. Mickey. I'm
a WILDLY loike yerself.
"lndade that makes crate difference,
Mrs. O'Flaherty--a CRATE difference. III
climb over tn, palm meself and help We ter
beat tn baste."
And the peach bloom in the two widow s
cheeks gained more beautiful lustre as
they scampered of TO wreak their VEN
geance on the William goat.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-19

ezss.onkosxe this morning from victos1
y. C.. 70 the eject that opium Ms coming
over the lire. lot no intsmxtsou ~ 70 whers
or hox il vas coming. Collector Bradshaw
assng shesat q Port Angeles On ecs1Eess-
J. r. Calhoun, depusy collector In charge.
this assern ocn granted Bowers aod Pesef-
son permission to watch the Pors Dsscosssy
road
Abocs three and half miles or: from ne
czfy thsy mss two men coming IN. esen
With heavy hand sstcheis. that srolsen
taesr suspicious Upon being shown fss
inspecEors' badges. they gsve MP sne.f
sasrheis for inspection and saifsy poznes
of prepared opium was found in them a
revolver vas taken from one OF The sEnag-
gle-s.
They we're brought into the cusscsahonse
this evening and gave their names a.
Richard Miller and Alfred Boiley. Bodlsy
nss recognized By Inspector Bo~ers as
nan who not long ago was egpioyed On
snzbo&t here. They stated that they came
from Victoria 10 Discovery bay IN ROW
boat goassy states that this Is his hrsi
offense. and that he has heretofore been
hArd-.ork hing man.
Charles Carlson. swesis. was aaiudgec
insane before Justice Wood today, and
viii be taken To the asylum BY Deputy
sheriff Jones Monday.
The American bark Fresno, with $3.50
feet OF lumber. was sowed down from Port
Camille this afternoon, and cleared for
Peru.
The schooner Mary Parker arrived today
from Chucksnut with 10 tons Of stone for
the new customhoase.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-19
What Ambergris Is.



Ambergris, which is used as a basis for
nearly all standard perfumery, was first
found an unattaeiiye mass floating on the
surface OF the sea, or lodged upon the shore.
How so unlikely substance ever su ggested
itself as perfume is unknown, but it has
been in use for centuries. and ii Il only
until comparatively recent times that its
origin has become known. II is nothing
more than the morbid secretion of the liver
OF sick spermaceti whale. II is described
as fatty, waxy substance, disagreeable TO
sight or touch, but even in its crude state
exhaling pleasant odor. The crude sub
stance is subjected To chemical action to
extract the active principle. called amber
Inc. 1t was recently reported that Maine
fisherman picked up a mass OF the sub.
stance which nearly filed barrel and IS
worth $4,000. This is probably an exag-
geration both as 10 size and price, for the
largest piece on record was found ut the
Windward Island weighing 100 pounds.
This was sold for about - fs1
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-19

No Wonder the Girls Are Tired.


Is there the same bloom upon the peach
of girlhood today that there was twenty
years ago, forty years ago? Such a ques-
ton made about the young men would
start derisive laughter. We know per-
fectlv well that the drinking, smoking and
carousalistic habits of the boys OF today
underminess constitutions, and sends forth
upon the broad highways of endeavor
meek and comparatively stupid puelings,
in place OF vigorous, muscular, clean-cut
masculinities. Ha! | was at seaside
hotel hop recently, and as | stood by the
side of broad shouldered Southerner We
looked and laughed at the boys and the
youpg men, who were cutting their, SO 10
speak. pigeon wings upon the waxed floor
of that resort. | could have kicked myself
for laughing. Ii was much more sugges-
tive of tears than of smiles to see the half
hundred. Eifemininities. The girls were
bright-eyed. red-cheeked, crimson-lipped,
sturdily-built mothers in embryo. But the
boys and young men looked like phantoms,
like remnants. No wonder the girls are
tired of such "men.r
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-19

nice dish and il vas set mp 'boot-sops, ~
though I Vas chafins the unsnspecfIag
arr:cuIsurist. Then / alluded to the Irish
posato, and said il did more 10 keep Ireland
ia IN Irish stew than Ill its landlord ana
tenant troubles PCT together 1 then told
She fay.uer how cineinnatus raised pork,
and told him never to blow the gas out Ia
q city hotel. never 10 look upon farming as
q mere Yutabagatelle. and wound up with
this bit Of homely advice:
re kiad 70 tbs animals oas On the farm.
Let shem zee kind saile your tace wreath
ing:
Oh. le. the horse pause In the pscw Is be plocs
Up the hill, for moment Of breathing.
Be kind to the rooster who's Winning his spurs
And Be kind TO the rake when it's teefhirg.
when the editor saw the article he
shock with fury and / was set At liberty.
and here / am But pray tell me. have
you no opening for me."
NO. replied the editor, shut II your
weakness seems 70 be turning serious en-
terprises into fun. / car give you letter of
introduction TO an institution that ought TO
find you invaluable !"
Give il 10 me, replied the caller.
The editor wrote 1t and handed it to him,
and . nom ent later he had bowed himself
out and was on his way 10
present his letter of introduction 10 the
manager of well-known negro minstrel
company.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-19
A Lesson TO the Engineer.
Chicago Hera,d.

CHICAGO Herald.
The recent railroad disaster on the Rock
Island hiss recalled number OF stories re-
gariing the carelessness of engineers and
other men in the operating department OF
railroads. Ar old railroader was telling
yesterday of the time when he used 10 be
conductor of q freight train. Ii was his
misfortune 10 have an ahncrmally lazy en-
gineer, who would goto sleep on the slight
est provocation. Whenever the train was
sidetraeked 10 wait the passage OF an ex-
press train, the engineer would lie down on
his seat in the cab, prop his feet up against
the boiler head and 90 fast asleep. He
would remain that way until the noise of
the flying express awoke him. Then he
would yawn aud prepare 10 pull out The
boys in the train crew did not like this.
why can't he stay awake and watch for
signals as we do?n asked one of them one
night, as the long train was on siding
waiting for the arrival of mo. g." We'll
Why don't you see that he keeps awaken"
asked the old railroader. who was in charge
OF the train. II will" said the brakeman.
With the assistance of the other boys he
firmly set the brakes along the train
and then hung a red lantern from the
roof of the engine cab so that it
was hanging in front OF the window just in
front of the slumbering engineer. These
preparations made, he put his foot on the
old-fashioned crank whistle and there was
an awful shrek. The engineer jumped up
and saw the red light. Confused for the
moment he thought he was about to run
into the rear end of another train, so he
reversed his engine and jumped into the
ditch, nearly breaking his neck. OF course
the engine did not move a peg. The boys
were all back in the waycar by this time,
and when the sleepy engineer recovered
himself and limped out OF the ditch he
thought he must have been dreaming.
However, he lost years growth and
never went to sleep at his post after that.
lie was cured
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-19
PERSECUTION OF IDEAS.
"A Crime tn Read-Police the watchdogs
of the Empire.

OF the Empire.
New York Tribune.
What entails the severest official persecu-
ton in Russia is the secret dissemination
OF seiitious ideas through the underground
press, the local papers. or else the spread
ing OF education and enlightened ideas
among the peasants. which is very Justly
held to lead them 10 discomfort with their lot
but about the most grevious ofIense man
can be accused OF Is the reading and keep
ing OF forbidden literature, such as the
books OF John Stuart Mill, Buckle, Herbert
Spencer. Comte, Kari Marx, or even sHar.
par's Monthly, OR copies of ''The Cent.
ury" containing George Remnants articles.
person suspected OF having any such
terrible books about the house is liable any
night to be aroused from his sleep by a
descent OF the police. and to have the men,
bers of his family frightened almost to
death.
Such night descents are extremely popu-
lar with the petty officers of the secret
police service. since they afford them an
opportunity To build up a reputation for be-
ing jealous and trusty watchdogs of the
empire-an idea generally backed up bv
wholesale rewards and promotions in the
service. There are cases, of course. when.
out OF spite against personal enemies. those
in power use the terrible weapon of house
searching, and even deportation by admin
istrative process. without even a semblanee
OF trial. Since there exists in Russia no
free press to denounce such abuses. Of
course they remain unpublished, and
never even reach the ears OF the enoporer or
his ministers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-19
A MERRY, LIGnr-HEARrED MAN
Tried to Put Life Into Medical and Agri-
cultural Papers. aud Failed.

New York Mercury.
IL would like TO get something to do. ="
exclaimed middie-aged man, who looked
as though he had seen better days, day
or two ago.
What can you do?" exclaimed the edi-
tor.
We'll. can do almost anything, and
I'm very willing"
What was your last position ?" asked the
editor.
II was assistant editor of a medical
journal
And how did you come to lose it?i'
We'll, 10 tell you the truth, >" replied the
ex-medical editor, II lost it through com.
bina'ion OF circumstances. | am merry.
light-hearted man that can give and take
jokes with any one. Ny sense of humor Is
so strong that / fear shall be long saf
ferer-n
How did you come to lose the assist.
ant editorship7" broke In the editor.
lit was this way In an unguarded mo-
ment thought il would be good idea TO
! tighten up the columns with something
| pleasant All professional men like nro-
fessionai jokes, and I thought il could
/ make the doctors laugh il would raise the
circulation; so | said il would not he bad
SCENE for the men III charge of the hospital
smeulanees TO be supplied with skewers
TO jah into the smaShed-up people TO hold
them together while on the way to the hos
itai. also stated that, as a surgeon
holds the knife in one hand. he might bet
ter balance himself and keep the patient
steadier by thrusting carving knife into
him with the other. Then | went on TO
say that il would be great novelty TO take
the temperature OF every one in the
/ hospital, aggregating taem and then
averaging them. This was fol.
/ lowed by a comic speculation as To
! how tracheciomy could be practiced on a
giraffe, and how doctor would set 10 work
( II he felt Il necessary 10 resort 10 lanarot
omy. on discovering a fracture in the in.
ternais OF Waterbury watch. The editor.
sn-chlef VAS sleeping of the IiedeFkrarz
ball on the day ! wrote the article. and Of
course II appeared.
What was yoar position before going
T or the medical papere" inquired the ed
( itov without crisicising his conduct on that
/ journal.
Il ~ss sub-editor on an agricultural
/ paper"
How did yon come to lose thats"
same reason" replied the STRANGER
I my love Of hanaor sol the better of me
I and inserted some bueolic reflections 70
anagse the farmer subscribers. thinking IL
I would Increase ;ae popularity of the par,er
said that the best Irish moss grows on
English 1oSes, and that the oyster pgar,
raised N hot house should Weld twice a
many oysters As those raised in oren air
also suggested that instead Of man
uamp'ng Through the fields scattering seeds
| II ~oGid % more economical 10 shoot i
/ from t1e barn oat Of IA air-howitzer. and
iaAt The sGFes' way 10 raise pigs vas by the
sa;ls spoke OF the farmer addicted 70
Arpis}aeS setting his coshide boots out in
the orchard Ike eel-pots and fal:ay them
;nll Of rattlsSnakes il the morning. Ta.r
1 wo-ks9 N neat usfle h.i % Chir;es.
PHILOSOPHY by giving il a. my oplaion
last spElejack j. she snake roo,
| If iu:smPeTance- Then Sa;s
something about h~et-tors making e
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-19
New Corporntious,

OLYMPIA, Oct. 1s.-The following articles
OF incorporation have been fled:
Dayton Hotel Company, of Dayton: cap
itai stock, $50 900; trustees. c. NJ Grippe,
A. Roth, ID. c. Guernsey, +. II. Van Pat
ten and j. X. Rainwater. Object, to pur-
chace a specific tract Of land and to build
thereon brick hotel
Pacific Soap Works, of Tacoma; capital
stock, $50, 900; trustees. Peter LecIair,
Charles A. Lavender and William A. Rice.
Object, to manufacture and sell soap and
to render grease.
Mason Mortgage Loan Company, cap
ital stock, 100000; trustees, Allen c.
Mason, Edmond Rice and Stuart Rice.
Object. to purchase, sell. lease and mort
gage real estate.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-19
TRADE WITH HAN
The Island Kingdom =,
Entire Reciprocit,
AN AMERICAN pRorrcrr
~ the United States G.a....
emy She Can Make An -.
Negotiation ops..s

SAN FssSeFsco, Oct n-y..
was received from HonoIu,. !.
Hawaiian cabinet has issres
"a answer 70 3 commifse. -.
Hawaiian citizens, who sas. -.
corning the relations he:ver, = !.
and the United States -
The cabinet states shas =.
minister at Washington hash-- -
to ascertain il the rovers~.a - ].
United States is wiling 4 -.
proposition looking 10 ers... - =
tresty relations between = - 9
lie cabinet states among ,Ae.a:' !.
II IS desired to secure =, - 70
To provide for entry ina - !. s. Z
countries. without paynnr 3 49, - !,
products Of the other ercer s.sss' 8
o0s liquors and all arfein ,eSss 49,,
law IN either country, ala ! -.
the United States governnsss y =
feet independence and susssar,
Hawaiian government
The cabinet further state. ~. E.
the United States government u A.;
without danger Of complieatcn .,,s |.
powers, We do agree net = -
treaties with other nations v,shs,s'
Anowiedse OF the United ssssea =,
ment."