davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1899-12-21
NEVER DRINK WATER.
Horses and Cattle That slake Their
Thirst on a Peculiar Grass.

The proverbial horse which can be
led to water. but which cannot be
made to drink, exists in great num-
bers in the Hawaiian islands. Among
the cattle he has thousands of cousins
of the same proclivities.
It Is surprising statement to make,
and yet one that is literally true, and
SO commonplace that no one there
thinks anything about it, that there
are hundreds Of horses and thousands
of cattle which never take drink of
water throughout the whole course of
their lives. .
On all the islands the upper alti-
tudes Of the mountains are given up
to cattle ranges. The cattle run
wild from the time they are born un,
til they are rounded UP to be sent "a
the slaughterhouse. Except during pcs
stbly two or three months of the rainy
season, there are no streams or pools
OF water in any part where the cattle
range. T.
But everywhere there grows a re-
cumbent, jointed grass, known by the
native name of MAMMA. This Is both
food and drink. Horses and cattle
grazing on it neither require water,
nor will they drink &~when offered.
Our first experience with this fact
was on trip to Haleakala. A party
was mounted on horses which has just
been brought in from the range. The
journey they made was fourteen miles,
in which distance they ascended about
5000 feet.
The party started in the afternoon,
and about sunset halted for supper.
They thought it strange that the
horses should leave a feed of grain to
nibble the scanty grass which grew
near by, but were willing to trust
their instinct in the matter.
However, before starting, they in.
sisted that they be given water. The
native guide demurred in this. saying
they didn't need it, but with the good
natured complaisance of his race,
yielded to requests, and led detour
of about a mile, which brought the
party to a ranch house where there
was well, But, to the utter amaze
ment and stupefaction Of the travellers,
the horses would not drink. il--,
They took it as another case of in.
stinct, and assumed that the water,
for some reason, was not good and so
refrained from drinking 1t themselves.
1t was not until the return the second
day, to Kawaapae, that the travellers
learned the secret of the wonderful
MAMMA grass.-Cincinnati Enquirer.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1899-12-21
Canada's Fuel Problem.

"The most serious problem that con-
fronts the Canadian people Of the fu-
ture," says Colonel Seyfert in letter
to the State Department from Str at
ford, ''is material for fuel. The gigan-
tic lumber industry and the great an
nual forest fires have so denuded the
timber area of Ontario that the people
are thoroughly alarmed about the flu
ture fuel supply. Hard wood for fuel
is now worth from Sc to So a cord and
soft from SO to SO, while, COAL which is
all imported from the United States,
costs Sc a ton. The item of fuel is,
therefore one of the heaviest expenses
to every person in this latitude of long
and severe winters. An ordinary resi-
dent will consume no less than 800
worth of fuel year. 1t has been well
known for years that there are exten-
sive beds of peat bog in Canada, and
particularly in the providence of On
tario. An effort has been made during
the last six months to utilize this
product of nature. In Holland, Ireland,
Wales and Bavaria peat has long been
the chief fuel used by the people. The
recent invention of machinery by
means of which vast areas of hitherto
unused bogs can be converted into
marketable peat has opened up new
Canadian industry"
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1899-12-21
Her Explanation.

drove over the park bridge yester-
day afternoon In one Of those carry
all buses, tucked away in back seat
as neatly as match In box. On the
front, beside the driver, sat three little
brown-eyed girls. Their mother was
squeezed in behind, by me. AS we ap-
preached the Detroit shore a sail boat
decided to go on up stream, and the
gate was thrown across the bridge, as
the draw was swung.
The little girl on the end of the
front seat looked at the great mass of
steel and wood as it slipped by, open
mouthed; then, turning back, she said
to her mother, with tears just coming
into her eyes:
"Oh, mamma, see, the bridge is all
broke and we'll have to stay here for.
ever."-Detrolt Free Press
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1899-12-21
Alcoholism and Crime.

The alcoholic craving accounts for
many a confirmed criminal. Doubtless
the tendency exists in a minor degree
as belonging to all hahituals who
make it a secondary part of their
life, teetotalers being rarely met with
in criminal walks. But there is large
number of hopeless prisoners whose
only idea of life is drunkenness at
any cost. In such the craving makes
the criminal, and as the drink cannot
be obtained without money other
means are resorted to, such as break
ing into public houses, robbing bar
tills, stealing jugs and bottles from
children sent out on such errands,
dressing up az blin0 men. mutilated
beggars crawling along the pavement
and other pleasantries so we'll known
to the expert. Chewing piece of soap
and thus forming lather to the sim
ulation of epilepsy is common fraud,
and the profits ali go to the publican.
The alcoholic aspect is, however, very
difficult of concealment, and the ex-
perienced observer well knows the
pseudo-epileptic, the armless, legless
cripple, and the unfortunate widow
who with five children TALL hired) par
AIDES the street in lamentation Of
woes.-Gentleman's Magazine.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1899-12-21
Index Makinu,

A young woman in London has for
some years carried on the business of
index making. During that period she
has trained in her office forty women
index makers, and she has indexed
such works as Nansen's "Farthest
North Science of International
Law" 4S5 volumes of history, and
numerous papers and periodicals. Ac-
cording to this enterprising woman,
indexing affords field for women
workers that is as yet unoccupied. It
is her belief that the feminine intelli-
sence Is particularly successful in this
line and that she has found her pupils
patient enduring accurate and con-
scientious. Moreover, women's we'll
known tendency to jump to conclu-
sions here become a legitimate exer-
else as the quick intuition has great
value in successful index-making.- .-Ex.
change
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1899-12-21
What Sailors Have Survived.

The recent landing at this port OF a
half-starved seaman of the Norwegian
bark Drot by the German steamship
Catania, which picked him up off the
Florida coast where he had floated
on roughly constructed raft for five
days without food or water illustrated
forcibly the powers of endurance of
seamen in general Some years ago
Mate Brooks, of the American ship
Belle O'Brien, which was burned off
the Irish coast, was picked up lying
unconscious among boatload of dead
and dying men by Capt. Dunn, OF the
Lord Line steamer Lord Erne, and
brought to Baltimore. He had been
ten days with little or no food or wa
ter. Robert Scotney, second mate
the English brig Thomas, was found
by an East Indianman outward bound
IN small boat living skeleton. He
had subsisted 76 days from the time
the brig was lost on four pounds of
meat. four pounds of -four, six pounds
of bread, scant supply of canned
goods and keg Of water.-Baltimore
News. t
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1899-12-21
Thought He Was at Home.

81 want marriage license" he said
to the clerk brazenly.
His name and her name and both
their ages was asked. He gave them
to the clerk in a loud, winter-weather-
ed voice and looked around the room
to see how much attention he had at
tracted.
How much?" he asked.
The price Of the bit of paper was
given to him.
He took 1t in his hand. He looked
it over Then he asked, where's the
coupon?"
What coupon?" queried the clerk,
wonderingly.
THE divorce coupon" answered the
man.
The clerk gasped. THE ideal" he
exclaimed. Who ever heard of such
a thing?' Say Mister, where are you
from?"
"Dakota!" And the wind whistled
outside.-Detroit Free Press.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1899-12-21
FINED FOR WINNING.
Young Lawyer Was Ignorant Of Tho
Ethics Of Horse Stealing.

When I graduated from the law
school" said the old lawyer, with
reminiscent smile, II took Horace
Greeley's advice and went West.
located in little town that then was
on the frontier, and waited with the
confidence OF youth for clients. Be-
fore l had fairly opened my ONCE
was retained to defend a man for
stealing horse This elated me very
much, for was not aware at the time
that the case had been refused by all
the other lawyers in town, as defend
ing horse thief was not a thing to
be desired IL man valued his life.
The case came for trial before an old
Judge and a jury composed of be-
whiskered ranchers. There was no
doubt that the man was guilty, but he
had number of friends who were
willing to swear to anything, and
thought 1t my duty to make the best
possible use of them. They were all
willing to swear that the defendant
was forty miles away from the spot
when the horse was stolen, and the
prosecution was unable to break down
their testimony. I saw that I was 60
ing to free my client, so it was with
satisfied air that saw the jury leav-
ing the room to prepare the verdict.
They were back in Ave minutes, and
the old Judge asked them If they had
succeeded in arriving at verdict.
We hev, answered the foreman,
as he shifted the gun he carried on his
hip. We find the defendant not
guilty, an recommend the defendants
lawyer, OWN to his youth and inno-
cence, to the mercy Of the Court
While was gasping for breath the
Judge fined me $500 and suspended
sentence long enough, for me to get
out of town. 1t wasn't law, but did
not stop to argue the matter.-Seattle
Post-Intelligencer
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1899-12-21
A Simple Camera.

Houlton (Me.) man recently took
very good photograph with a simple
pastboard box and a dry plate. An
aperture was cut in the box over
which was pasted piece of black pa
per in which a small hole was made
with the point of pin. The box was
then taken to a dark room and plate
securely fastened inside. The plate
was exposed for one minute and a
half and the result was very satisfac.
tory.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1899-12-21
Prone to Suicide.

Statistics show that the medical pro-
fession is more prone to suicide than
any other. During the last three years
the number of suicides occurring
among physicians has been respective
ly forty-fve, forty-nine and forty
seven per annum, an average of nearly
one to 1000; or as the death rate
among the physicians is about TWEEN.
ty-fve to 1000, nearly one-fiftieth of
all the deaths in the profession have
been suicides.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1899-12-21
A Scientific Rascal.

Scientific knowledge has been per.
verted to the uses Of blackmail by a
medical student Of Grantz. Austria,
who endeavored to obtain 10000 for
ins from rich old lady for threaten
ing to open bottle of assorted deadly
bacilli in her room II she refused to
pay up" When arrested bottles
stolen from meteorological labora.
tory and containing microbes of sew
eral diseases were found in his posses
sion ---
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1899-12-21
The Way Out of II.

They say that Nell Gadleigh has
broken her engagement with Harry
Hippleton."
Yes, she says that he was so affec-
tionate that he wearied her."
"Oh! il that was all, why didn't she
just marry him and have done with
the wearisome part ?"-Boston TRAY
eler
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1899-12-21
Cruel Sarcasm,

Il know the pumpkin pie was rather
thin as to filing" said the landlady,
almost crying, "but l don't think he
had any right to say what he did"
What did he say?" asked the sec
ond table boarder.
'He asked me If | didn't think that
the pie crust would be improved If it
had another coat of yellow paint. =
What to Eat
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1899-12-21
Not the One That Was Out.

SIS the cashier out?" he asked as
he looked around
NO" replied the president, as he
glanced up from an examination of
the books, "the cashier la not out; fits
the bank that is out"-Exchanse.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1899-12-21
How to Tell a Lady-in Boston.

Hicks-No gentleman will swear in
the presence of a lady.
Wicks-No; but If lady happens
to make her appearance when a man
is in the midst of a swearing fit, she
is no lady if she expects him to leave
off at once.-Boston Transcript.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1899-12-21
Black Diamonds.

The only place where ''black dia.
monds' are found is in the Brazilian
Province of Bahia. They are usually
found in river beds and brought up
by divers. Others are obtained by
tunneling mountains. The largest
specimen ever found was worth $20,.
000
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1899-12-21
Gambling In France.

Gambling in France is said to have
reached sUah proportions that the
Government has begun to study the
question seriously. 1t Is estimated
that half of the suicides In Paris are
due to losses at the :aces
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1899-12-21
.McMENAMIN'S Mel Fl !! 5
When i in Doubt
What to Buy.
ha2 ssalFi 80 FOR ~ sra tsa
AH0iday Present
9.. FOR
Your Father,
Your. Brother,
Your Son or
Your Friend
Come and See Us.

We are in line with huge stock OF
goods that is complete, appropriate and
elegant. In Gift Making nothing is
appreciated to such extent as articles OF
practical utility aud serviceabillty.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1899-12-21
Beyond iiIs Reach,

Truth" he quoted. Ia at the bottom
of a we'll"
And you are no kind of a diver"
was the prompt re- trt.-Chicago Post,
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1899-12-21

Women employed ON Japanese tea
farms work IL hours and are paid Is
cents a day.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1899-12-21
MERCHANTS OF FREELAND.

a. OSWALD, Dry Good, Notions, Groceries, Wood
and Willow ware Oicloth, Hats, Caps, Shoes,
Flour, Feed etc.
REFOWICHS "Wear Well Clothing House, $
Centre Street.
REFOWICHS ''Wear Well Boot and Shoe House. -
SO Centre Street.
e. j. CURRY, Choice Groceries, Butter, Eggs, etc.
S. WENNER & SONS, General Merchandise, Shoes,
Rubbers etc. Agents for the white Star
Flour.
VIM. KEEPER, Confectionery, Tobacco, Cigars etc
JOSEPH BIRKBECK. Sunshine" Stoves. Ranges
and Furnaces, Hardware, Paints, Oils and
Glass. Toys of all description.
''BLACK DIAMOND" Cash Store, j. C. Berner,
Manager.
GEO. II. HARTMAN, Meats, Green Groceries.
Fish in season.
JOHN RlPPEL, Baker and Confectioner
GEORGE KRoMMES, Groceries and Provisions.
VIM. WILLIAMSON, Stoves, Tinware Hardware
and House Furnishing Goods.
No Checks Given With Sugar.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1899-12-21
Condy O. Boyle,
dealer in
Liquor. Wine. Beer,
Porter, Etc.

The finest brands of Domestic and Imported
Whiskey on sale in one of the handsomest sa-
looms in town. Fresh Rochester and Shenan-
doah Beer and Yeungling's Porter on tap.
9S Centre street.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1899-12-21
80 =. PRICES
TELL THE STORY.
NECKW EAR

Our lines of ties are without limit
as TO shapes. co orings and designs, and
all of popular styles, including pums
four-in- hands, tecks and bows. Oul
prices begin at 10c per tie. Some are
worth l5c, others csc; better qualities
at soc; while for 75c you get really
handsome article. Our present line
was specially selected for the holidays
In neckwear we outdstance all com.
petitors in quantity, quality and low
price.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1899-12-21
PATRONIzE HOME INDUSTRY.
EXPLANATION

The merchants whose this Directory the lead
people
they REBATE check
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1899-12-14
@ert@tItmeS.

Sobn S. Kinney, Der am 9onnerfas
iid ais Der M6rber isinsr Srau f&ulbie
%befannte. bic er am Ibenb bss 8. Suli
su Simpion nit spsi 8sboIpsrfu8sIn
tbbtete, tpurbe bon 8i4ter @btparbs su
10 Sabren unb 6 Monatsn i'm Bftlihen
3u9tbuus berurtbeiIt. ainnep nabm
fem nrtbeiI fdbI unb eelafIen enteesen
unb i&ien feline Mbnuns su babsn. mas
Elm iolder Termin BEL feparatsr @inseIn'
baft bsbsutst.
@li3abetb @rabb bon Barter StraBe,
uIS cine setpbbnIide SdeIterin iduIbie
befunoen, tpurbe su $500 Strafe unb
Soften unb 80 Gage @efdnsnib usrur.
tbeilt.
Sobn Cummings, @m. 3eGner, Sas.
@ausban un6 Batrid Dalton, bic Waps
fielb'g inbre6er, purben iduIbis befun'
ben uno am Samitas bon Ri6ter gbs
tparbs au ie 8 Sabren unb 10 Wonaten
i'm bflihen 3uttbauis tsrurtbeiIt, 70
bod tpie baS @eieb ss erIaubt.
Bier anaben, Sarrp 9oobrid. Sofepb
5eurp, Tbomus Smitb unb Sobn
Wrisbt, bic cine Sdrberei an Wefi 2ada.
hanna Ipsnue beftabIen, tpurben nit
elmer S~uspsnbiruns ibreS l1rtbeiIs auf
frsisn SUB esiebt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1899-12-14
Gin bebeutsames abfAetbeu.

Ntt BEN Siui&sibsn zines anbtrn Sabre,
psnr cine prufune Der @sl&Gfts austltstnbti
ten ppresuommsn III, II Is nur riGtis, taB aud
benz fSrpsrli6sn Woblitin ttipas 8stratiung
sticlt psrbtn icate, tptl6ss Ssbsn btfdbist, ben
aampf init BEN eebtn aufjunsbmen une fir
f6llelbf ben 8prtbsil ober 8erIuii am 8sriuhs-
abitlub aussurstntn. Sbslsib has Gonto
srpb lttn mag unb Sebermanns @tipinn aro6,
piirpt ts nitt ibsrral6sn, psnn 90 plBBlit
8isItn bGmmsrtt, paB CUTE @siunbbsit burt
btn %nisbrissu 3ufanb bss 8lutss rsGt berunttr
ssmadt 1T, Sn tisem Sale prinst bic MilH.
iaurs In bic esbtnsidfis sss Srsdnismus elm,
b~sicnbtrs In bic @slsnfs, unb bic lpfaItn Nn,ti.
den l6lisBsn auf 8bmmatismus. Saufsnbs
babsn in SoUp's Sariapariaa. BEN srpBsu 9lut-
%rtiniatr, cine suptr lGIias unb psrnantnts Sur
non Rbsumatismus asfuneen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1899-12-14
wauue Gpuufp.

Suncsbale. Dit Der neuen 8. g. $.
9ubnitatlon oabier perben cute sort.
idritte semadt unb aud bic anberen
n0tbisen 8srdnberunsen Der Gompanis
perben raid fertieeeltelt. -8pei bier
pOblbsfannte Damen ftarben betIofens
Wode; SRI. Gertrude Softer erIas Der
Gunssnenisdnoune in Rep gorf; Sruu
6. 81. Torrp' &oB itarb an Der Sers.
truntbelt. -DaS Gis auf benz 8arf Safe
Iiefert iebt fur bic Sussno cine quite
S&littf6ubbabn. -Sruu 6. Sdoonopsr
iturb am Sreitas Morsen in Der @obn'
uns ibrer 2odter. 5ruu gbparb gualo,
i'm alter bon 70 Sabren an Der WaHsr.
iu&t, ~perbunoen nit Seratranfbeit fie
tpurbe ON Sonntas Su WapIstuOoo bel.
eefsbt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1899-12-14
@trO Weggei6entt.
MPara ettad q
415=417 0afananna Nbeaae.

men, ba Welbin erfIdrts, man ipole in
berielben nod Genberuneen MAIDEN.
@eeen ibrer Didtiefeit tpurbe bic Or.
oinuns bann in 8stref Der a%snberunssn
einem Special. @omite bon fanf iiber.
tpisfen.
Nneenommsn purbe cine RefoIution
bon Sames, bic ben StaotannaIt an.
tpeift, eeeen 81. Wapor Bailey S6ritte
su nsbmen, um Collection Der bon ibm
Der Stabt nod i6uloisen @eIber ,u en-.
,tpinssn ; bic Summe lou spiiden 5000
uno $500 bstraeen.
2uut sinem ei~nstianbtsn @utadtsn bes
S~tubtanipaItss, iber bic Sraee. oh Der
Stabirutb bic @nHsrmietbe requiem
fam, in biss Bis 3u sstuifen 6rsn,en Der
Sal, ba bic scranton @as unb Bafsr
8ripileeien uno @eeeredte
ssnieBt. bic ibr @ei6dft quuii su einem
6fenilibsn MAIDEN. Das @uiadtsn it
Elm ldneerss nno ausflbrIi4.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1899-12-14
StaDt Tim G0mnt9,

- SlepllHA DEF 9GuoltuNeH -
Pilsburp's 8eit = bertauft BEL Gbmarb
Sisbeder. $50 2ada. &tbe.
- Ser glIarm ron &ahln 20 am
MontuB NuGt mar Elm faIidgr.
- Die 9emofra,cu Der Z. uuo 8
@arbS buIten ON SomItag J}ldngtag
ibre Brimdrtpablen ab.
- Die Centre StraBe 4oIi,dtltjcr
1T II aud, tpie bic 5CuuwcbrQIagtiere,
nit einem Seuerpebr 4lam Ugyi, ben
tporoen.
- Ser Stnatsconpent Der @euu'pl-
bania State IhOciatjOn ri StGlunup
engineers pirb nddie5 Sahr bier italt-
finben uno stpcr an 3 uro j. AuBuh
= Die 8epubIitanCr fev is. Bart
baIten am ndditsn San it79 lore 4r-
mdrtpabI ab. 9anbi6aien ful Common
council unb S6uIs SgtDttc iOuta 40.
minirt perben.
- lin ben Genius in 9adauannl,
Barren unt BIie Counties su ntbmca
tperben l60 Ailiiertsu lD bra. loul @Ur
nnIdIaouna bts Genius ~zlpcrvDptu
Sobn st. gbwaIcs.
e. ms:r,
S.a''a,Ug,t!ss Fg.l. ~ VI ~"
Rummern OH lbren 8oJa1een ouiutlm.
aen. mo bies nod MD. o,,G,b.u n. en-.
Siesbe,daIide Sroinar, bcg,Et.
q, ,
UoS S@aolshH't " ~ '" . "a.
1s' u" Ss"" 9os.as VI Tug NW 'G9.S'
Oo"rttfub u'U'B'N ~" '.'''H -.,''
sH"BelWaaBsn loolU'", Ky "u' W @po'''
HobI,
asi 9s,,,-,,,, ,,., w,s,i, f., So,
s~rs;sn orfI -, nis,sr = ~,
soTts moa ;osr so,T6,;,
,Ss'n,nt;;As gS5,t - ,s,"' w.
rrsn Gt ST. = gov -, 5g,,
tsI t,SJAsS IN ;.h-r, E,ds ,',, n,,
t&sr ksii,
G..0uSo,,,, o,,ote m.o s.,,
~, ers,,n" maroen w., gpi,,
noH, i, Ssr 9"Srir, 60 cI, 80 81.
CIV s.sr,s a., ~, - ~, E-n. -.
S'I; iefe nrN Tu, TgEs
s;"xta. - sa~t,s;e.s On ~
M STS. w., 9,,'' '@"' wv
- Son nu' ben ldrIdlttsn Ssieen,
bic ben meni6lt9en SbTper befauen, III
teineS 10 abIbredeno, ME oas curd
y~tpsumat'smus osfurla9te. ISM gu EN-
Opters unm'ite'oare Snosfnn8 UNI
paio.8e 9e'lun8 I0t9t osm 9s0raupe oss
p~elioetupn'ten ,.4ntet' yam SEpeAer'
Pre's 70 n oo Gents.
- Sobn SotpIep BON 9ine 9roof Be-,
fanb iid am SamItaa gladt BON oey
Not6 auf benz Seimipeoe uno nabe ben
DIAMOND Wine traf ibn cine Qadaponno
9ofomotipe unb mari ibn ouI einen nobe,
Iieasnbsn SauIen 8abnIbweQen: ,foei
RiSpen tputben Inn oebrpten unb ielu
9slIdt bDs bst1&H'tIsn.
- SO freut uns an bgmgt,n. baE
pieIe un'erer QeIer mi,dlr1.r Euo, bas
meme Sabrbunoert pBng Sduls
ben ouf pas g2udertlott" or,nf,rgn :
%benieniaen. ipelte idcn fir Die z tuna
be,ablt BADEN. uniun peltirllrhn,T
Oanf. ben RudItant,oen cher II, tas
obias ,ur Rababmuno mpfcblcr. Qpi.
mB6ten. Ioveit pie mpaltd tcS nsus
Sabrbunbert nit aboeru2ce,.u gubyp
Gnfanaen.
Gu tsm M~b;ToSsInb;, er,,F ,,rt
eu;, SS,,Ss A5I o"T,msnrC Mn.r",
sntNonS Az, S,eir1S SI,"r,I,"a Gr,, 49,,
Iin liz s;n Ssmsr r,S s,r SrIs =, r,n,,.
MN eoitsn 1G osG.Eg, Tsr MIX ,
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Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1899-12-14
Tarut an ~perfaufeu.

f60 ader eauo, ibu 100 bappn i%uItipirt. nabs
Glnburff unp BEN SouItparb, spsi erpbs Si6at,
Wcbubaus nit utuu 3immtrn, iuuasr Sbh.
aaritn, 6ii&ttt&. Wafu, 70 bae man % Inc
baus ltiitn fam. Wti oerr pbut Giurihmua
unp gitbbtfaub. @irb uutsr bsm 0srtbt strs
fault, ea Der itbtaf SriBnr ~ alt 10 uus obHt
9ifs, UNI bic 6arm btar6sit en- IN fSnusn.
Iabuts in bn ~DU&tubIatt" Sfitt. 3i,ba
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1899-12-14
0ekte StenersW a9ri6t.

Den Sttuer;abitrB bg Gtabt 9 eaHisn bir-
nit iur Na@ri@t eae
Sreitas, IS. Se;ember,
Der I,Btt Gag N, on ntiHtm bic R6ptil&tn uHb
S9ulftusrn htsatii ufrssn f5nntn, une bab
nab bisitm Gage br e1fBli@t StrafauflHIas
auf alt unbsjablttns Sifasrn stma&t pirb.
Chm. 8. Rpbtn pu,
47A SiabH&aBmtiRe
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-04-04
Police Court Notes.

The case OF Alfred Smith,
colored, for assault and battery
on John Sorenson, came up in the
Police Court this forenoon. Both
men belong to the crew of the @.
f. Sargent. 1t was claimed by
Sorenson and others of the crew
of the Sargent, that Smith re.
sorted to biting and kicking. 1t
turned out that the men had
agreed to fight and that they went
on the wharf for such purpose.
Smith got one of Sorenson's
cheeks in his mouth and would
not let 60. This caused Thos.
Brown, another sailor, to land on
the colored mans head with stick.
Judge Wilcox held that, as both
men had made an agreement to
fight, it was purely case of ARRAY
and not assault and battery.
Nothing, one way or the other,
had been said about biting and
kicking. The defendant was
thereupon found not guilty and
discharged. A. l.. @. Atkinson
for prosecution and Attorney DE
Bolt for defense.