davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-07-31

The London Industries is consider
ably worked up over the way this
country is taking away Great Britain s
locomotive trade with South Africa.
During the first quarter of the present
year England shipped only about one
third as many locomotives to South
American countries rs she did during
the first three months of 1890 and her
sales in South Africa were reduced
from $192, 800 to $47OO. These coun.
tries are buying just as. many locomo-
tives now as two years ago, but they
are buying from this country instead
OF from England.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-07-31
THE EVOLUTION OF DoBBIN.

II am looking" said the dusty,
travel stained man with the valise,
''for an old friend of mine who used
to live on this street"
"What's his name?" inquired the
policeman, leaning against the lamp
post.
"Dobbin."
"No man of that name living along
here"
'No, reckon not" said the dusty
traveller, looking in perplexed way
ut n memorandum in his hand and
then at the row of stately dwellings in
front of him, "but he used to live in a
one-story cottage right where that big
stone front stands"
"Was he q short, heavy man with a
bald head and one leg little shorter
than the other?"
"Yes, that's the man. Where is he
now?"
"Always walked with his hands be-
hind him and wore chin whiskers?"
"That describes him exactly"
"Why, he got street paving con-
tract three or four years ago, and he's
worth 500, 00O."
"Good for Dobbin! What's become
of him? Is he in Europe?'
NO." answered the policeman,
pointing ut the big stone front. "He
lives right there, and his names D'Au.
bigne. Chicago Tribune.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-07-31
BIRDIE WAS PROVIDED FOR.

Esmerelda Longcoffin, the belle of
Harlem, happened to meet Birdie
Gushington on 125th street.
"We girls" said Esmerelda, "are
getting up picnic to Glen Island as
soon as it is warm enough. We have
invited Teddy Vanderchump, Gus
Snobberly, Charlie Knickerbocker.
Tommy Clamwhoper, Jack Bondelip-
per and several other nice young men
to go. Don't you want to go along?"
81 am engaged TO young man from
Hoboken and he might object" re-.
piled Birdie,
~ didn't know that you were en-
gsged OF course, II you have 0 sure
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-07-31
A MISTAKE.

81 called at your house last night, :"
began the young man, after he had
been ushered into the private Office,
"but failed to see you. so I took the
liberty of interrupting you here"
"Eh, oh, yes, Mr.-Mr. Barlow ;
said the old gentleman, referring to the
card which had been sent in. 81 have
heard of you often" The young man
bowed. "My daughter - eh-has
spoken to me-" The young man
seemed surprised but pleased. "And
-eh--eh-I have been intending to
inquire into your credentials"
81 have them here" returned the
caller, "all that are sufficient"
Every good, very good" continued
the old man. "Your family is good
and if your bank book bears out your
statements"
'Sir!" calculated the visitor.
"Quite right, but don't get angry
fathers solicitude should"
"But what's that got to do with it:
I called"
81 know; Emily has"
'Nothing to do with it. I called
about n bill-and want the money.
It's bill from your tailors."
The old man rose in his wrath.
"Confound it, sir" he cried, "why
didn't you say so? 1 thought you were
going to ask for my daughters hand. ="
-Harper's Bazaar.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-07-31

The New York Post announces that
n war between Corea and Japan has
been averted by the mediation of Sec
retary Gresham. The trouble arose
on account of Corean decree prohib-
iting the expectation of beans andpulse,
the country being threatened with
famine, The Corean Government has
agreed to pay $4,000 indemnity to
settle the claims of japanese mer-
chants.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-07-31
HIS NORMAL CONDITION.

The dude had been thrown from his
horse and stunned and when he re-
gained consciousness he was out of his
head for some days. The third day
after the accident friend met his
physician.
'How's Charlie?" he asked.
every much better"
Have you got him where he shows
signs of intelligence.
"Oh, no, :" was the hopeful answer.
I'VE don't expect to do more than to
restore him to his normal condition. Z"
Detroit Free Press.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-07-31
STRENGTH IN WEAKNESS

Last night there toiled till late little spin
ner;
From leaf to leaf her silken threads she
swung
Now, dew-ensilYered in the morning sun
shine,
The finished lace Is hung.
And one who hath been wont to storm and
conquer,
And strongest bars to break with dauntless
pride,
TO spare the nlmy web across his pathway,
Pauses, and turns aside.
CLARA W. Bronson, in Youths Companion.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-07-31

1t appears that during the ten years
from 1881 to 1891 the population of
India increased from 253, 900, 900 to
$4,000, 900. The enumeration of
tracts previously neglected and the adj
dition of Upper Burmah to British ter
ritory accounts for nearly 5000, 900 o
the increase, but the actual population
of the area enumerated in both years
shows an increase of over q, 200, 900,
or about eleven per cent.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-07-31
LOVES SACRIFICE.


With cry she threw herself upon
her fathers bosom.
The old man stroked her golden
brown tresses, but dared not press her
for her motives.
"Oh, papa" she murmured ecstati.
cally.
"What is it, my child?"
"Only think. Charley"
Her eyes grew moist at the mention
of the name.
-"has arranged so that we can
can"
She faltered, and in her confusion
she was lovely.
"-be married."
The parents lips moved but gave
no sound.
"Pa."
'My child"
'Would you believe the sacrifice he
has made for love of me? He has
just told me that he would try, oh, SO
hard, to live within your income"
1t were captious nature that would
longer withhold paternal sanction. =
Detroit Tribune.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-07-31

Five thousand little graves are dug
each year in Philadelphia for little
babies, says medical paper of New
York City, and 5000 little headstones
are yearly set up over their graves, all
due to deaths traceable to the diseases
which spring from wrong feeding. In
the overwhelming majority ofinstances
the poor food of which the babies die
is bad milk, diseased milk or skinned
milk,
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-07-31

The warden of the Central Prison at
Toronto says in his report to the
Ontario Government that ''of 25, 900
children brought to Canada by Miss
Macpherson, DR.. Barnardo, Mr..
Quarter and others, from Great
Britain, only three per cent. have
lrpsed into crime" These children
were nearly all homeless waits gathered
in London and other great cities.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-07-31
The Niles Annual Overflow.

The Nile has n fall of but six inches
to the 1000 miles. The overflow com
mences in June every year and con
tinues until August, attaining an ele
walton of from twenty-four to twenty
six feet above low water mark, an6
flowing through the "Valley of Egypt
in turbulent body twelve miles wide
During the last 1000 years there ha'
been but one sudden rise of the Nile,
that Of 1929, when 10000 were people
drowned.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-07-31
NOTHING SURPRISING.

American Boy-"Pop, is it true that
q volcano can be moved?"
Father-"What nonsense? Ofcourse
not. Why, the idea is perfectly
idiotic. Where did you hear it?"
"The paper says some Chicago peo.
pie have bought Mexican volcano for
the Worlds Fair"
Chicago peoplel Worlds Fair |!
Oh! Maybe it's SO. Good News.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-07-31
HE WAS EMBARRASSED.

Jlnks was young man who had
been married year, and he was tell
ing friend how different he was when
single.
"Were you much embarrassed when
you popped the question:" asked his
friend
Embarrassed? Well, should say
l was. owed $500 for board and
clothes and one thing or another, and
didn't have cent to pay it with. -
Texas Siftings.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-07-31
THE MERRY SIDE OF LIFE.
SzoRIES THAT ARE TOLD BY THE
FUNNY MEN OF THE PRESS,

Hard Luck-His Treasury-A Mistake
"A Poor Excuse-Perhaps-O
Professional Pride, Etc, Etc.
Thirteen is truly unlucky, fear
loved maid with love intense,
And she said, 1.-THE ice cream seasons 8 here
When l had but thirteen cents.
-Harper's Bazaar.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-07-31
Kansas has school for every 1856
pupils, Massachusetts one to 600,
Pennsylvania one to 400.

The Madrid Epoca expresses the be-
lief that Great Britain will ultimately
cede Gibraltar to Spain if Unidentified
for the cost of the fortifications which
Great Britain has constructed there.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-07-31

During all the thousand years in
which the Pekin Gazette, the organ of
The imperial crown in China, has been
in existence, only seventeen of its edi-
Tors have been beheaded. SO says
Joe Howard in the New York Recorder.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-07-31

The New York Mail and Express
claims that it was the first to use the
expression "Old Glory" as applied to
the Stars and Stripes, the former ap-
pellation being not almost rs common
as the latter.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-07-31
SUFFICIENTLY TOUGH.

Aspiring Youth-"You advertised
for n college graduate to assist YOU"
Publisher-"Yes. Did you ever
play football?"
-yes-thousands of times"
"You'll do. We want man to ped
die books. Good News.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-07-31
PERHAPS,

Wool-'I've thought OF sentenc,
that would stagger those missing wore
lunatics."
Van Pelt-"What is it?"
Wool-"Ten years at hard labor. -
Puck.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-07-31

II 2 J a y h n W k
family was in a
state of intense
excitement, which
increased rs the
Fourth of July
appr a C h e d.
Nothing had oc-
Cured since the
birth of Jehial,
the only scion of
that rural house.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-07-31
A MISTAKE.

Mrs. III. Hunter-'I like the flat be-
causeut has so many nice closets in it, "
Agent "Grent Scott, Madam !
Those are not closets-they are bed
rooms. Puck.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-07-31
AACLEvER PHYSICIAN.

"Cadley-yawned awfully while DR..
Hicks was telling that story last night. F"
81 know, but the doctor got even
with him. Sent,Cad bill for inspect
ing his throat. '-Harper's Bazaar.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-07-31
PROFESSIONAL PRIDE.

Eyes, said the musical barber; "T
am very fond of listening to good piano
playing; but do you suppose that pro-
fessional pride would permit me to 20
to hear a man with head of hair like
Paderewski' ?"-Puck.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-07-31
HIS TREASURY.

II suppose you have your lunch in
that market-basket," said Hojack to
Domdik, as they met in the Worlds
Fair Grounds.
"No, replied Tomdik; ''in that bas-
ket l carry the money to pay for my
lunch. "-Harper's Bazar.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-07-31
A POOR EXCUSE.

Mother-"How did you hurt your
nose?"
Small Son (who disobeyed, and
climbed trees)-"T caught cold comm
home from school, an sneezed SO hard
l hit my nose against my knee. -
Good News.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-07-31
LUXURY IN THE coAL-YARp.

First Tramp-"Hi, Bill you're ly.
in on anthracite.
Second Tramp-'I know it. What's
wrong?"
First Tramp-"Well, come over
here. I've struck lot of soft coal. +"
Judge.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-07-31
WORSE YET.

'My gracious! |" said Aunt Jemima.
''The big storm in Iniianny, the paper
says, carried everything before it."
"Skasely everything, Jemima," said
Uncle Reuben. at left ruin behind
it. Puck.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-07-31

thing of husband you don't need to
go on picnics at all. I wouldn't want
to go on picnic either if I had your
prospects. Texas Siftings.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-07-31
OUT.


'1s it'the same man that brought the
bill before?"
eyes"
'Did you say that was out?"
mo, [ told him thought he was. "
Chicago Inter Ocean.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-07-31
THE FOURTH AT KA BOB.
BY FORREST CRTssEY.

ssz II E Jay h a v
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1893-05-24
JULIAN RVS,
ARTYSTA

P'HN"JOH
Esmieszksly pod
No 46S MiI'0oUkcs Gve., Hpfssro,
" Chicago, I'LL, vykOnywa portsety O.
lejne wedsug natury lub fotoRrsfh.' u
driela ma tsdsnie lekcyi rysuukow DO
"a domem. Koloruje fotogrs6e aqua.
rells ! olsjno, po bsrdzo p~rzystspnyob
cenach.
~Codzisnnie cd gods. IL do L.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1893-05-24
Wiadomoeci Z~agranicy

- Geneva. Turyjci Moskale
nawiedzaJa licznie Europe. Peino
ich wszedzie i cd czasu zaprzyjs.
znienia sic Rosyi z Francya, ma
dsja sobie ton czionk6w spoie-
czeistwa powaanego. Trafajs sic
jednak ir6d Mich ludzie mifujacy
prawde. Podr63nik rosyjski Der.
now, kt6ry piechota przeszedl z
Petersburga do ParyAa, przez Pol
ske, przez Niemcy, prEypatrzyi
sic polskim vision i miastom,
zabawif kilka dni " Krakowie,
zapowiedziai ma dzieh IL marca
odczyt " Genewie, W sail tame.
cznego Towarzystwa geogra6czne-
60. Na .odczyt ten otrzymali "a.
proszenie wszyscy bawiacy tam
rosyanie.
Pzybylo r6wnie3 bardzo wielu
cudzoaiemcow. Prelegient opo.
wiadaf, co widzial. porownywai
narod moskiewski z polskim i
por6wnauie wypadio ma korsySc
tego ostatniego.
= Dorsey kozacy W Rosyi po.
czynsja sic burzyc skutkiem wy.
bijania bydis chorego ma jaka6|
zaraze. Lekarse tylko z trudno.
Scia moga przeprowadzic zaradcze
Srodki, gdy4 kozacy obawiajac sic
utraty caiej chudoby, jaka jest
bydio, ukrywaja je pred komi.
sya sanitarnq. Rozruchy przybie.
rajs coraz wieksze rozmiary, q
rad bed.ie miaf nowy kiopot,
wiekszy podobno jak wybuchy
podczas cholery W Ssratowie W
Rosyi.
z rozporaadzenia wyzszej
wiadzy maja bye wydsleni . kra.
ju kaukszkiego wszyscy aydzi,
ME msjscy prawa tam przemie-
szkiwac. Wyiaczeni ga tylko
zydzi gorale, oraz kilkanascie ka-
tegoryi sydow, ktorym ju2 z ty.
tutu nsukowego, ju4 dla uayte-
czno6ci zajee profesjonslnych, jua
jake kupcom lei gildjs, sta.
ty pobyt jest dozwolony.
= 2 Rosyi. w czasie podro.
by cara ma poiudnie zebrafo sic
W okolicach Charkowa kilka ty.
siecy chfop6w, ably zaprotestowaG
przecrw hcznem nadu4yciom VITA.
dry miejscowej; malkontenci, po.
fofywszy sic ma sEynach oswald
czyli, be z~atrzymsja pociag carski
ola przedstswienia wszechwtadz.
cy rosyjsKiemu za2aleh sweich.
Wtedy to tolnierze, ktorzy straa
ma torze pelnili uderzyli ma chic.
pow i wszczeia sic straszas wal
ka, W ktorej zginelo Is aofnierzy
i AZ niesIczeslrwych wiesnisk6w.
Nadomiar W czasie bitwy krwa
wei nadjechai pociag carski i
pod kofami swojemi zmia&dayf
kilkuDastu chiopow, kt6rzy z SYN
ME ustePowali woiaiac o spra-
wiedliwoSc.
Ami sfowal Piekne stosunki.
= W maju 1898 roku przy-
pada stuletnia ~rocznica wydanis
pierwszej mark listowej przez
Rad s~zwsjcarski. System ten
oplaty "a przewoz listow przyjaf
sic wszedzie i Sswajcarys xape-
wne obchodzic bedzie uroczyScie
te pamiatke.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1893-05-24
z Lofty z Domem
tanio do sPrzedsuis polskiem misGois
nGOSTYNIU"

Nam takAe " nsjlepszyoh miejscaoI
Lofty, kt6re postanowiiem sprzeda6 ri.
tej ceny wartoSoi. Wsrunk6v kupu,
no4na sic doviedziec a DR.. Fr. Ekov.
'kiego, lO8 w. Division nj. ChioaQo,m
Lbo n wfaScioiela Wisd. Pomorsd Go
Etyh. 2. o. Downer Grove, Du pa0.
90. III. "
The Lake Charles echo., 1893-02-17
DeLESsEPs.


The sympathy Of the world goes
ont to poor old man De Lesseps who.
has been sentenced BY a French oonft
to imprisonmentfor Eve years (virtu-
ally for lifa) and to pay a fine Of 1000
fFanes. Tins is the man whom the
French people once delighted to honor
and Of whom the worst that can now
be said is that be was The victim Of q
set Of political saarpers who nsed him
as tool in the preparation Of enor.
mons frauds whereby they enriehed
themselves Al the expense Of d great
nnmher Of people, very many Of them
in humble circumstances. That De
besseps profted BY these frauds is not
claimed. Il seems 10 Us that the de-
mands Of justice might have been
satisfied with milder sentence for the
ootegenarian Is feeble in both mind
and body. And be will now go
down 70 bis grave shorn Of his donors
as the most illustrions engineer Of this
century,
This y ~ awful ending for life
'roWded with fame and honors, and II
may Be deemed 4 merciful providence
That has 50 clouded bis intellect that
The blow, which, had i fallen few
yeass ago would have been Of crushing
weight, wlll scarcely be realized By
the aged and well nigh imbeeile victim.
The old provefb i recalled ln this case:
agonnt no man happy until be is
deadn
The Lake Charles echo., 1893-02-17
RL.EEpzNa KANgAs.


The azpected conflict between the
Ropuiiass and Republican members Of
the Kansas Legislature has at last been
preeipitatea. Nearly everyone is fl-
miliar with the fact that dual houses
have been running at the state capital
for some weel1s, one organized by the
Republicans aud the other by the Pop
nliata, each claiming to be legally organ
lied ard ignoring the existence Of the
other. When the Republicans attempt
cd 10 enter the house Wednesday at no
4. ra.. they found that the Populists
had boltea and barred the doors against
them. They determined 10 force an
entrance. and lew well direcFed blows
from siedge hammer cansel the great
door 10 laII, and the Republicans filed
into the ball and opened their session.
Gov. IlewelIing, EPopnlist) as soon as
he was notified, called ont the state ma
tia and ordered them to foroibly eject
fhe Republicans. It was, however.
thought best to hold the Republicans in
. state Of seige and, aecordiogIy the
Populiats having possession Of the base
ment and the grounds, cut off the stean
pipes. posted aentiDela, who patrolled
all Ai7aa md prevented any supplies
reaehing thaimpFisoned aolons. They
sent 10 the restaurants and ordered
The Lake Charles echo., 1893-02-17
VI NERD LAN5.


A aa8d iaM q thnt which prevails III
some states which leaves It optional
with the people whether orno they will.
eniaraa a herd law in their localities.
Ia one state at least tKansasl the peo-
pie q municipal township, CORES
pending to a ward in onr subdivision d
he pazisheq, may decide this question
tor themselves, and il they SO deter
nine, reqaire the owners Of stock 10
keep ii enclosed and also pay for any
iepEslstiens Il may make upon the Land
8f another. The law works well, as 40
all laws which provide for the greatest
good FOR fhe greatest number. ia some
parts Of tho neighhoring state Of Texas
this question is being ngitated and
may be- embodied into law. In the
great state OF Texas II would be impos-
slble to frame law on this subject OF.
uniform and universal application, bu.
10 let the people decide for themselves
in their own localities would be just
and wise measure aud just as applicable
to Louisiana as TO Texas.
no foreaths cattle men to build fences
may aeem unjust, but is ii not equally
unjust to compel the tiller of the soil 10
build fences to protest himself from the
sncroaehments of his neighbor'B cattis2
This being the case, why not let the
people of the parish, or better still, the
people Of a ward decide the matter.
The result would be that in localities
where the cattle interests predominate
the cattle wouid be allowed to roam At
will as they now DO throughout the
State; but ia other places where the till.
ing of the soil was the chief industry,
the owner Of cattle, horses, sheep or
swine would be obliged TO restrain them
within his own enclosure Oh to pasture
them ID some other locality.
Whatever may have been the case IN
times past, The raising Of stock is moi
now the principal industry Of this state
and a large number Of new farms are
opened mp every yaar. AS the law now
is, the very lirst thing the settler has to
do is to build a fence to protect his crop
from the depredations Of his neighbors
cattle. II now the immigrant could
save this time and expense and proceed
immedial ely to the ploging and plant
ing and the building Of hishome, many
poot bnt industrious men would be in
ducsd 70 settle here, and the country
wonld be- settled BY class Of small
farmers who after all are practically Of
the greatest advantage. Fonr or eight
farmers. each owning their own land,
are Of much more yalue to the commu-
nifty than one man owning a section and
employing a suhieienbnumber Of labor
ers to cultivate the same.
Tn our opinion a herd law, would do
more toward attracting desirable immi-
grafton than any other one thing,
The Lake Charles echo., 1893-02-17

LAKE, fpARfRg Ia Fash XII lat3
~, AZ ~f.si.t n ~ - !, +
~ iii w 'eAi st'sAs ~ 10y
''i''-. .'''s''sN
~ g the gt1utl jury eIpIiaueled by Y0uf Honor
heb. 1893 beg leave 70 Aubtait this cur flnal
report
forts -pns cases llqu which Ne have pTeaentea
ekietu true hll8 8alid wen u three not Fae Aiisg
That 1Fe VIII be gensured fQf some Of oar acts Is
without question but IN Quf deliberations Ee have
eadalgotau 70 DO lrstiup 70 AL. 1fNe have etrhi
, g ftEIet 40 nnd trust youF HQnof viii ehhrgc 1T
g oar iga0fance and not olf Intentions
No have had before ~ upQn alhdas3ts frpln
ttsttces 81 the peace hc many arlYni6Qa 1RaaR
cabeB WITH no l1unlatiqu alRtaqef aud nf such
natuEei lhRt two pf threc uif8ut, Intelligent sHeAs
tsona ~ kbe PARTY Ag the iustine, should siaFe
aaagls.tl Mare iaat ihplp NAa re- NiplHt5on ut tie
iasss; thAt We ftfl AuaiiNeA ip ralliNg II III gAB
Htlzn i1on 0i your Honor aAd thA police Sil4A
thAs ree6iees pannpr ~ accepting afSaagt8
ssthpuL aueAtl0n, by auHtiegs u The peaee rod
q lafaShip upon fllb dis7ict attorney aud gfaud
iiiA as6 Lakes 3reln tue pagiah Treasury 4 lhfa8
ansount q gaeney
Abe gnBstien fprblic Foaaa y q srier0qss ona
alla BALE We beheve and iuel that the iateHtson
q fe Felice jury iain the illeHest Of gped paslie
5p4ita pc hre compelled tn diaaefee with them
Ifor ther pFe9epf rollcy vi leftng contracts aud
accepting DE- work supposed to De done nalsf
said collirepis. u the dist plsce she naatlas
t9t reads afc 30 vague asld iaeqmplef4 hat i
y o5ld he aleeelt ios aag tsliFee.of te de1Hissx &
~ ea1tgeuts gaado NY fhe police 3esF be 1slss
The Lake Charles echo., 1893-02-17
RAWAM


Minister Stevens has hoisted the
American tiag and proclaimed q protec-
iorataof this government over the Sand
wich Ialanaa, which has cAlled forth
great amount oi comment, which
wiaile n0b nnanimons, pretty gensmIls
nppsovas 0i TIE act As yet we have
had no expression nom tue government
at Washington.
Senator Morgan introduced q bllltlss
week that aiil simplily the, proceedings
should shs present negoliations result
in lha annexaiion oi Hawaii. The
hsil provides lhnt wlssnever she United
States shall acquire dominion over any
foreign eonutEg Or place. ~ treaty or
anaexalian or Otherwise. ghe president
wifh ahe ndvioe and consent of she aen
ale, may appoint governor and legis.
latise npnneil iar shs aRme. Wh0ae aeis
aalall ~ Auhieat u taslaion n repeal BY
eon
The Lake Charles echo., 1893-02-17


Below we append report of some Of the
cases disposed Of by the court, but from the
factthat we were not able to keep a reporter
IN the court room during all the sessions, nor
yetto get access TO the. court minutes at the
time we had allotted for this work, We are
unable 10 bring the report down TO date, but
will compile same next week.
statexa Richard o'Brien; jury trlai. Not
guilty.
State W. John Walsh larceny. Not guilty.
State vi chas. Duts Jury trial larceny.
Not guilty
state VI r tleissoa ~ court larceny.
Not guilty
State ys, WIG Nichlss jury trial selling
liquor 10 minofs. Not guilty.
Stale vs.. Luke Rismaiden selling liquor
without license Guilty; ansd kl00.
State ". Fred Owens jury tsial larceny.
Guilty
State vs. Fred Davis ct al :; jury trial; laree-
as, Guilty.
State Ys. 2. Laurent: tury trial larceny.
Guilty; recommended 10 mercy ofesuft,
State vs F. K. Henderson, piead guilty.
Fined 800; imprisonment 80 days
State "a. A.L.yona jury trial. Guilty. re.
eommenaed 70 mercy o. eouft