davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1873-03-18
Wo;chenflichc Bninois 8faofs-Bcitaane.

@ra6e, fte fIr6tete, &ofa fDnne Tim ibr
Borbaben berratDen baben, Mt6 cine
l9tDere Sa1t ftel ibr bonn 6er5en, ais bas
MGb6en tn tbrer offenen ~treubersigen
Metie tbr iagte, Der &entnsr babe feline
Nbnrng BON 6teiem @ntf6lus, iie babe
NIT fetnem Meni6en, auBer nit ibrer
Sreunbin nnb tbrem 8erlobten aoriiber
9ereoet.
Sen @runb Der 9lufregune Betsr's
tpollte tie ni6t %fennen; 10 groBes 8er>
trauen ite aud btefer Sran 19entte,
tpagte tie bod ni6t, tbr BEN 8errat6, bent
ite an tbrem 8erlobten ~begangen bate,
mit3utbetlen, 1te 16Gmte it6 6iefeS @es
f%tGnonties nnb drgerte it9 auglet6, 6aB
tie 10 untlug getpeien mar, bas lift am
Dertral1te @ebeimntB aussuplau6ern.
Srd1t Wte0emdnn gla1lbte nun bte Itr=
1d6e ote1er tie befretnoenoen @rregung in
Der Sra9e na6 ben betoen 8agabunoen
iu6en 5u miiien nn6 es lag i'm Sntereiie
G0S6en'S tie in bteiem @lauben 3u be-
itdrfen.
Sic plaltberten nit chamber iber Bic
Retle, oaS freubtge WteberIeben IN 6amz
burg u1o bic @efa6ren, bene1t bet Slit6t>
Ting duSgeieBt blteb, bis er ft6 auf benz
S6tff befan6, ut6 ba3tpii6en padte
&0sGen t6re 5abieli9fetteu elm, bie Tie
mttSuuebmen geoa6te.
9aS Yrtn5eB6en 1ab nt6t, baB bic
9rauen @u9en bes @etbes oft nit tiidtz
16er 8oSbett anf ibr rubten, ie DDr6te
nun Dem met6en &1ange Der fanften
Sttmme uno i6dBte ft6 gliidlt6, cine 10
treue, tbetlnebmen0e Treun6tn ~gefunoen
gu baben.
Sic trug tbr btele bersIi9e @riibe an
SnfcG Mat6ias un6 Sic iibrtgen Ser
tpattOten auf, peripra6, tbr BON Sam
burg aus gu i6reiben unb aud in Der
Serne TIT eth ltebenples Nnbenfen Su be-
ipabren, fte dllBerte bic 6pffnuns baB fte
emit in 8eglettltng TIRES @atten 3uriif>
febreu unb bann getpiB @elegenbett fin>
BEN tperbe, t6r bic 2tebe unb Sreunbi6aft
IN 16tperen Sagen 3l nergelten, unb traf
urter oteiem beitern, unbefangenen @es
plauber 8orberettun9en fir tbre Nbretie.
Die Mlte blieb bis gum Mbenb BET tbr,
fie mid tbr ni6t bon ser Sette unb be-
miibte 1t6 nit unermIblt6em Offer, fie
in tbrem @nti9luB Su beltdrfen, trpBbem
ite tpuBte, baB bies gang unnotbi9 mar.
Sic 1agte tbr mebrmals, benz @efange>
mem bletbe feline anbere &ettnng ais Die
6ludt, BENIN man rebe in BE- sanaen
Sta6t BON oem Outrage, ben bic 8anttlie
bes Nngeflqgten seiteut babe, uno Der
nt6tS @ertngeres be3pede, ais bte @inz
1perrnng beS Walers IN ether Srrenan5
itolt. 0enn er fretgeIpro6en tperbe, 10
biirfe man nit St6erbett ertparten, baB
6os @ert6t i'm nnper3i9li6 In etn ST.
renDars b~ringen laiien iperoe. unb aus
elmer iol4en Nnftolt let BITE 6ln@t ut@
nt08fi6.
Sic iogte ibr bas. Tim IN ba5 %arslole
6er3 beS WtGO6ens Sap ge8en Die Tan1t@
lie 81 iden, uno fte erret6te bte1en !3tped,
oas Brtn3eB6en par entriftet bariiber,
6aB Snfel Watbtas ft6 nit ieinem Bru1
bcr, benz 8anfter, berbiinbet bate uno 10
berg un0 getptiienlos gepeien mar, etnen
5Dl@en Qntrag 81 itellen.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1873-03-18

gangen lit,
9tein, net1t, Dertrauen Sic auf mid, eS
tp6re Elm i0Iedter 0anf, tpenn mir Sic
i0l0en Iuannebmlt9fetten au5IeBen
tpoutet. uebrigenS mtrb STR 8rGutie
gam 1pGter 1eDr 5ufrteOeu oanttt 1etn, baB
Die Sllt0t berettelt tDuroe, BENIN allem
Nui6etne mod muB SER bon MoQ1eim
eth Betrt8er ietn, Die 8Dlt5et Bat ftetS
cine feine Ntaie.
Der fletlle SER bate it6 erGpben, ct
fan0 iebt feline 9t1be mebr in bem etgett
Simmer, CT m1Bte nit Ietnem So1ne re-
6e1t,. RlGne 1Wmieoen, fnra, eS fanben
lt6 Jest 10 btelf Sorgen etn, boB CT an>
beren 9t19en fet1e 9tufmerffamfeit mebr
Dtomen fonnte.
Gr oerlpra0 Dem 8rtnscB6en mod
MATS, Dob CT ni6tr t9un tperDe, tpas tbr
llnanneDn1li0feiten bereiteu f6nne, unb
elite 6ar1n btnouS, nm iei11en So6n aufz
51i1de1t.
9rallBen atf ser 5reppe bege9nete ibm
Srau WteDemann, tn letner Mufreo1t1tq
benerfte ct ni6t, baB lie BET 1einem Qn2
bltG Defttg erfdraf, mas Tim urter arz
oere1 I'm tdnben 8etpiB aufgefaQen 1etu
tpiir0e.
Grit jebt, ais CT bic SSrau oor it6 las,
ettitnerte ct iid) toiebcr 6es 13ipeG5, SET
tbn in btcieS0atS gefit6rt bate, CT fraate
tie, ob Die betoen &agabunben ousgesoe
gen iete1t, uno iie nidt ipiiie, no CT btsz
Ielben ft10en f0nne.
limb ais Die Nlte 6ic1e Tragen oerneif,7
tie, naDm ct ii0 ntDt einru9l bic 3ett,
tpettere Sragen an iie 5u rt0ten, er elf e
an i0r Dorbci uno par f9on na6 rpeni :
gan Sefun6en iDrem 8ltde enti6ipun :
BEN.
STRAIT Wie0emann febte fopfldittelnf>
tbren Weg tort ln6 9ing in 6as Gimme
pcs Prtn5eB0en8; Die M~ufregung bes ;
tle'neT' 5err1t beunru3iete fie in 6o6em /.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1873-03-18

~ ~|kNtiAN% ~ltN+DtHo I(lUILF OpIE GJt~
Iene i6r bas 8or9efaGene berid6tete, er
tponte ben 8orDurf Der S6nab0aftigfeit
ntdbt a1tt ttd laber1, 10 1ebr er tim al16 in
'pander Ge5tebung berbtente.
SIS frellte tim re6t Der3lt0, 6aB fte 10
better NOR, ct bliGte ibr nit Itiuem @rtz
Siiden IN bic 9roBen, bnnflen @ltgen tr0
fragte it6, Dober eS tpo9l fomme, SAP
Sic bente 10 frDbli9 iet.
0ritdte fte Die Gorge Tim SEN @ater
nt6t mebr? 9egte iie tptrfli9 10 fel1enz
felt pie 6offnnng, 6aB Die @el6nore1en
TIN fretipre6en tpitrben?
Sber bate 6ermonn ibr Ste ytadrtd1t
gebradt, baB fetn @ater Ser 8erlD6unQ
Seine 3uitinnun9 gegeben babe?
@r m09te nt6t fragen, lie burfte ia
ni6t %tpiiien, boB Wfeiiter Matbios i'm fn
tbre Se3tebunget 3t ben SD6uc DeS 8dnz
fterS e~tngetpetDt bate.
Wenn er getpuBt 6Gtte, meS6a[6 fie 70
better mar! Menn CT in bieI EN- Mltge11z
Bid oen S6leier bdtte be6en f0nilen,
butter benz bie 8orIebung benz fDridenz
BEN Mteui9euGu9e bic 3ufunft berborz
gen bait.
@etuiB, tue1tn ct lt11r otne N6nung bdz
bDn gebabt Ddtte, tpiirbe ct i6r uno ibrer
Samilie man6e i0tpere Gorge, mand)e
i6laffoie 9t00t er1part 6abelt.
9as Yrin3eB6eu ftidte emitg tpeiter,
nGbrenb ct nit i6r pla1berte, ll0 BOD
piini9te iie ni6t3 ie6nli9er, ais Die
St;feret Biaiperfelt lno nit ben 8orbez
reituitgeit sur 2lbretie Beginner 3u 6Irz
fen, Die am 2(6enb 6ieieS Cages erfolgen
fpute.
sic b6rte unb beritan6 BON Sem, tuas
er i6r iG9te, ni0t Die 6alfte, fte ba1te
l1ur oariiber mad, unter ipel1em 8ore
pan6 fie i'm b~eranIoiien f6nne, it0 81
e%ntfernen.
GnbiiG lies Ie sic gea6eG ruben, ffe
9atte ScflGn9en, !Ou5 tic lndte, un6 NUM-
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1873-03-18

SprbetI0reiten Dem fletnert Ser1
mari, mar fetneStpegs geeignet, 5,
regte @emitn bes &entners at b
gen.
a6er Sic 6ersGidfeit, nit Ser Str
empfing, t6re ftiGe 6etterfeit III
lteblt6e 5ufrteoene 2G6er11, pel6e!
na6 10 LANCER 3ett nteber ibre
umiptelte, perf6eu9ten rai9 Ste {
Beiorgntfie 8eters.
ST iagte tbr, baB er nit Strait s
mann etntge @prte 5lt re6en bal
bier tbre 0etmfe6r ertparten tpone,
Srdnletn NOs6en es linn geftatte
als ibm bie1e GrlaubniB ert6eilt
IieB ct ft6 tbr 9egeniiber altf etnem {
nte6er, 11m argloS un6 unbefanqe
tbr iiber 9o6it untpt6ttge 9inge gu
bern.
Den Summer t6res S6etms BERT
er ibr, ct puBte nt9t, oh es bend
Wtanne a1tgene6m 1etn ipitroe, nd
Die Bertrrung ietnes So6neS 4
liberties tuuBte er and, 6aB ite at
mas tire 8ertpanbten betraf, bersl
fbetl nabm, unb ber Gram ibres 8
tbr allo audi Summer bereiten m1l|
@Anar ia tmmer mod frub
-. mn = =. O0G 4 r ~ - "
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1873-09-13
THE PACIFIC
Commercial A0Otrtlser.

lingo at Saratoga.

John Pau" O.. II. Webb. writing about
concert ~ the Grand Union Hotel Saratoga
II I am ever caught speaking ia any terms.
save those Of enthusiastic praise. of anything GA
which NV wife is put. rs one OF the COmmIttr OF
Arrangements. LEI me mo- longer De correspondent
Of thine. This was tire first tine that Mrs. Paul
ever appeared iu similar character-printed IN
pink letters Uu a crelm-Colored cIrG-aud she has
been too proud u peak 70 me ever since. She can
now reach down her clothes from the highest hooks
without rhe ali Of either lad or ladder / did't
see that she ii any more than any one else, that
she bought no tickets | an morally certain, for
we both sailed IN rs members Of the press. the
most independent Of journalists. Indeed, she was
not aware that she was a committeeman till the
thing was over and some one informed her thai
her name wa on the programme; but now she
considers that the success OF the affair IS due
wholly to her. Didn't the concert 20 off well?''
she remarks 10 every lady she meets whose name
was not on the committee. graciOusly adding; Il
seldom take part in such things. but on this occa-
sion / consented TO act. the object being such a
laudable one. You know Il few prominent names
are necessary 10 give the public confidence that
their money won't be Ill spent. | suppose now
that you went because you saw my name there.
This pleases the other lady, OF course, and she at
once kisses my wife on both cheeks and beseeches
her 10 come over 10 her room and bring her sew
ing and spend every morning for Il week, and then
goes down TO the spring and cOnhdes 20 every
friend she meets that she suspects that little Mrs.
Paul is no better than she should be; she may be
married TO that red-headed, knock-kneed chap,
with big feet, that goes around with her, but she'd
be 4 good deal more respectable if she hadn't any
husband ut all. rather than such Il locking one as
that; and that for her part she wouldn't have
such n husband for the world. Then she play
fully alludes TO my wife's back hair, perhaps, and
says if she can't do it up more becomingly her
self she had better employ a hairdresser, and if
she can't employ 4 hairdresser she has no business
to be here at Saratoga, swelling around in q corn
eolored barege, cut in the neck way down to her
heels, and manUuvering to get some one TO stick
her on the Committee of Arrangements, because
that oaferish-lOOking husband Of hers writes for
the newspapers. The lady to whom all this is
confded, Immediately comes to my wife and tells
her all that has been said, and this makes it in
t~eresting and pleasant all around.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1873-09-13

The Levant Times says that NJ. de Lesseps APP
pears to be in earnest about his great Asiatic
railroad scheme. He has obtained, through
Prince Orloff, the Russian ambassador at Paris.
authority for his son and NJ. Cotard to travel
through the provinces of the Russian empire sit
uated between Orenburg and Samarcand, in or
der to explore the country, and the necessary or
ders have been given by the government to the
imperial authorities of those parts. After this
exploration, a preliminary plan will be submitted
to 4 commission of engineers, Swans and fnan-
ciers, and no funds will be asked from any guar
ter until the project is ripe for forming a com
pany, when the final surveys will be made IN
accordance with the instructions of the commits
sion. NJ. de Lesseps calculates that these sur
veys will occupy probably 4 year and a half, and
that the whole line from Orenburg To Peshawur
can then be finished in six years.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1873-09-13

Young girls in the San Francisco market
recently brought one day $3.50, middle-aged wo-
men 5000, and old women 500 each. This
sounds rather strange, but in Il sale Of twenty
two in the California metropolis the other day
this is what they brought at auction. They were
Chinese women, with delicate feet and fondness
for rats, we suppose but we are not informed "a
TO the nativity of the purchasers, and we con-
clude that the latter were scarcely confined to the
Acknowledged Johns alone. Who got the money ?
Who profits by this trade in the women and girls
Of the Celestial Kingdom? Is it not n tride dis
graceful that Il city like San Francisco-boasting
some Of the bravest and most Intellectual men
and women, and numbers Of the best newspapers
in the country-should be guilty of permitting
such 4 scandalous proceeding within its %jurisdic-
ton? We are inclined to think this an unusual
occurrence; but if such auctions are ordinary
affairs, it would be well to have regular quota
tons in the California markets, so that the world
may know precisely how much flesh and blood
sells for in the Ell Dorado of the west.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1873-09-13

Tea, as every housekeeper should understand
by this time, has been declining in price. Not
long ago the reduced duty on imported teas, pro-
vided by the revised tariff, went into effect, and
this partly caused the decline. Overstocking the
market accounts for the balance. During the
year ending July l, nearly sixty millions of
pounds of tea were imported, and the tea mer-
chants think that, with low prices and an in
creased demand, about ffty-fve millions of pounds
were needed for consumption and export during
that year. This left five millions of pounds sur
plus, which, added to the surplus of a year ago,
increased the present stock on the market to
thirty-ive millions of pounds, or nearly eight
months consumption. This state of affairs could
only result in 4 reduction Of prices, the value of
the tea in some cases going considerably below
the cost of importation so that the wholesale
tea dealers and importers have been losers. In
the wholesale trade during the past year green
tea has declined Is to Is cents 4 pound in gold,
black, 10 to % cents. and Japan, 8 to o cents.
The Japan tea market was overstocked in 1871,
so that the prices Of this class were at 4 low fg-
ure q year ago. This depression Of course reacts
on the China and Japan tea markets, buying for
this country not being pursued on near so extern
sive 4 scale as formerly. The tea merchants IN
China are, however, as shrewd as the mercantile
class elsewhere. They hold their stock stitly,
not as yet permitting a reduced demand 70 reduce
the price. Cheap tea is Il great thing for our
PEOPLE, and for many months past there has been
n steady decline in the price Of this attractive ar
ticle, which was very gratifying to tea-drinkers,
however annoying it might have been 70 the
grocer.
Mr.. Charles Bradlaugh does not display . high
degree of common sense in trying 10 raise a rumpus
in Hyde Park, London. on account of the action OF
Parliament in voting an additional income to the
Duke of Edinburg on the occasion OF his approach
ing marriage. He and fellow Republicans will
win little sympathy from the English people on
H. -..,.1 l. 80, v~,nr - -. +bos- Dr..
well married and provided with a sufficient outfit
to keep mp their share OF the housekeeping ex-
penses. II would outrage them above all things
to see an English Prince dependent Hpon the
bounty of his wife's father. The English royal
family is unfortunately very large and therefore
expensive, but so long as the English people per-
sist in i~ndulging in such a luxury they ought, and
doubtless wish. 10 keep the family in good style.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1873-09-13

WE WOULD SUGGEST 4 - 4 CUSTOMERS AND THE PUBLIC GENER.
economy toll either 20 nhry years without wing mm~ or Woc coats Of good paint The dry winds and burning
SUMO heS mmG,a and uelh heavy rains that viii GGaN the unpmrded bahmS nngu the @n~dngw winter" WIZ
dodmaHm prPgy that ne dh tn owners three tunes the ammtn hwOadn ksn paint them nov M
buck x sons Lead and Zinc are the BEST rm@w yer hUUghnn this MMkeIm n% SueE $50 TM 10 assert
they ethel ESrI Paints known the world wenke P@NTn informing our Gh@5 and The m% n@aT TS
superior TO HhhUk & Sons Reiterated paint Wenw havoc inland mlhE sale four nIhSd White Lad, and
umeg nEsd White nr including Huhbuk& SnsS t brands Md ehnk wea n-utaN "iNeShS
nheP Paint .m raHW quality Hd price
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1873-09-13

One of the strong points made against polyg-
amy is the cost of furnishing the wardrobes of a
half-dozen wives. The financial aspects of the
plurality system, at the present price of silks and
laces and lawns and cashmeres and diamonds, are
quite enough to make even the stoutest-hearted
Mormon shrink back with dismay. But another
equally serious difficulty has been overlooked. 1t
has just been brought out by Mrs. Ann Eliza
Webb Young, the seventeenth spouse of Brigham,
the Mormon Patriarch, who has sued for q di-
vorce and 4 large alimony, and has taken away a
large quantity of furniture and other property.
This is a solemn thing, and we are not surprised
that the Mormon elders tremble like a new settler
in his first attack of the shakes. y man can pos
sibly stand one divorce with tolerable equanimity,
provided he has the wherewithal to pay the costs
of the suit just think of having wife No. 2 in
stituting proceedings, and wife No. 3 applying
to the court for deiiVerance and alimony, and wife
No. / making 4 dead strike, with the law for her
defense and weapon The possibility is alto
gether too painful for us to contemplate. The
marrying part of Alormonism is the easiest part
of it, but the divorcing part, especially when Il
man has fifteen or twenty better-halves, is unut-
terably horrible.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1873-09-13
Dried Fruits.

\ new method of drying fruit and vegetables,
known as the Alden process, patented several years
since in New York, and now coming into extensive
use in the Eastern States, has been introduced into
California and promises TO be of much benefit to the
State.
In the Alden process the fruit is placed on trays of
gauZe in 4 chimney or hot chamber, the air in which
has n temperature Of not more than 210S nor less
than 1909 at the bottom, and about 1l09 at the top.
The trays are slowly hosted a distance Of about 20
feet in this chimney, and when at the end of q
period not exceeding six hours, they have reached
the top, and are there taken out, they are reduced
so per cent. in weight, and are ready for market.
While the air has had 4 temperature of 2OO' at the
time been above 1852, the rapid evaporation tending
to keep down the heat. \ slow current of hot air
rises through the chamber, and toward the top 1t is
laden with the vapors from the fruit beneath. This
moisture is considered very beneficial, and the fruit
thus prepared is much better for table use than if
dried in common kilns, and it commands far better
prices in the market.
The fila California of the 10Th ult. says OF this
method that the Alden process costs only one-half 4
cent for the green fruit, or less than one-tenth for
canning, and will not only enable us TO compete
with the world, but for the first time will enable Us
10 get the benefit Of our unequaled resources for the
production Of fruit. Our currants, cherries, grapes,
apricots, plums and pears, when dried by the Alden
method, will occupy only One-ffth the space, ana
have only one-hfth the weight Of the fresh fruit; can
be transported for only one-ffth the freight money:
can be preserved in good condition for years; can be
sent TO all parts Of the world, and can be grown
with almost as much profit on the remote corners of
our State as in the valleys near san Francisco, to
which most Of our orchards are now confined.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1873-09-13

According to the British Journal % the An
thropological Institute there still exists of the
west coast of Ireland, in latitude "a degrees )
minutes north, and longitude 40 degrees y min
utes west from Greenwich, on two little islands,
North and South Inishkea. a band Of people who
are true idolators. The islands are ruled by a
king, the present monarch being a very aged
man. His revenue consists Of fish and potatoes.
The palace differs IN nothing from the huts Of has
subjects, being n mere hollow heap of stone,
mastered with mud, and matched with rushes.
The religion is confined to 4 large wooden idol
4 rudely carved image Of 4 man about eight feet
high, dressed in Il long flannel gown. The idol
is kept in 4 hut. When the fishing IS bad the
idol is carried down 10 the shore, and amid many
lamentations entreated TO still the storm or 10
send more fish. Seals are held in deep venera-
ton and are never killed, as they are held to con-
tain the souls of departed friends.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1873-09-13

Before leaving England the Shah made some
costly presents 10 several members of the royal
family and the nobility. To the Queen he gave
a set Of very rare and valuable Jewels, to the
Prince Of Wales his photograph set in diamonds,
and 10 the Duke OF Cambriige, as Commando
in-Chief Of the Army, he presented an elegant
sword, saying that be rejoiccd 10 place the
sword Of Persia iu the hand Of England =
photograph set In diamonds was also offered 20
Earl Granville. who extracted The picture. press
cI Il. To his heart, and returning tie diamonds.
explained to the shah thar much - he thanked
HIM hs position as an English Minister forbade
ms receiving 4 present from q foreign monarch
Lady Rawlinson and the Duchess Of Sutherland
also received presents Of diamonds from the Shah,
who. at the same time, presented Lord Morley
with q valuable snuf-box set with Jewels.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1873-09-13

The cod fisheries of Alaska are assuming con-
siderable Importance, the fish finding a ready
sale in the California markets. Three schooners
which arrived in San Francisco two or three
weeks ago brought an aggregate of SO 900 cod
fish, caught on the Shumagin fishing grounds.
The Goldfish from these grounds are thicker, fatter
and in every way superior to those caught in the
Okhotsk sea, the source from which the supply
for the Pacific coast has been largely derived, and
they bring a higher price, As the distance to
the Alaska coast is only about half as great rs
that to the Okhotsk, with an equal catch, those
engaged in the Shumagin fisheries make greater
profits by far than those who go further. The
fishermen employed in this trade do not work on
shares, but are usually paid according to their
catch, the price varying from $25 to $50 a thou
sand. When caught the fish are at once sailed,
but are taken to California for drying. If prop
erly sailed they arrive in good condition in San
Francisco, whence the vessels are sent, as they
arrive, to the drying grounds at California City
and Redwood City. There the fish are taken out
one by one, and spread upon the ways after the
brine is washed from them. When the sun is
hot and the wind fresh the process of curing is
completed in two days.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1873-09-13

Chinese labor in New Jersey seems 10 be a
failure. The Philadelphia Inquirer says Most
Of our readers, perhaps, remember a laundry Of
n wholesale order at Belleville, \. j., where Il
Captain Harvey determined two years ago to
solve the perplexing labor problem by performing
his washing, s~tarching and ironing by means of
Monaghan laborers. Twenty-four months of
trial have discouraged the brave experimentor of
New Jersey his Chinese workers have been on
several strikes, Il number of them having violated
their contracts more fagrantly by surreptitiously
deserving the laundry altogether. Captain Har-
yey has now only One-half Of his original invoice
of Cinnamon left, and is anxious to exchange
them for workmen Of other nationalitics.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1873-09-13
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