davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-10-26

Die brittle SGuItratiuu bsranIdaus
li&t einsn Mantel, in @npirsform fir
NlGb6en BON IL bis 13 Sabrsn, aus
mrbsFarbenem Sud. 0erislbe lit nit
brdunem YliiI9 uno 9iberpelS eez
idmiidt, nit SsiOenfufter psrieben
unb duf elmer lsidbt pattirten ltntarz
taiGle gedrbsitet, bic binten nit BlHfa
bsOedt 1T uno nit bem Mdntel suz
iummen born unIt9tbar gef9loifsn
pirO. Born finb Die lsicbt eingefrduz
item Wtanteltbeile elmer paiie aus
BIiiid sesengeieBt. Dem bintsrEn
S6eil Ihlieben iib IpiB ausgendfte
Spangsn an, bic unter einem 6albz
giirtsl enoen. Gin nit 8iber perbrGns
Ter &ragsn. foipie tpeite glermel aIs
pliiI9 Osrbou itdnoigen ben Mantel.
0as !0iitdsn aus benem Sils 1T NIT
apei braunen SammetroIsttsn garntrt,
BON benen aus fidb lange Ihntu!e
pbantaiiefebern ii6er ben 4opf legen.
Sebr bubI9 ift bas &leiS fiir W1Goz
den bon 10 Bis II SSabrsn. oas I'M
isbten 8iIbe bargeitelt 1T. Mdtrriaf
1T tablblausr GOule. Die ObsrItpff=
th.ils iperbsn in i9maIe SGunrben
asorbnet. Die Sai[Ie niro nit !Safen=
fhlub perieben unb nit sinem nit
elmer Moirei9leife psrSisrtsn Ste6fra@
gen ausgeitattst. Die S9Obt9eile
finb benfdlls aus Sdmmet.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-10-26

Stoff. gaFenbe ndrmenbe Inter
lagen iinb alte SeppidS, Strob, 3eis
tunsspapier. febr slatt selest. 3uerit
tpirb Oer nad 2dnss unb 9reite Des
Gaumes pafenb suIamtrsng.ndbte
Stoff glatt auf ben 8oben gslsgt,
bann ipannt man ibn bur9 gr6ber.,
nur balb einautlopfenbe Ndgsl an ben
bier @den unb en- ben MittenIciten.
SEPT pirb nit nibt gu hsinen Ulieten,
inbem man ben Stoff umI9ldst, cine
S4malIeite feitgetlopft, bdrauf unter
frrtgeIeBtem 3ieben unb Spdnnsn bic
entaeg:ngeIeBte. iooann bic brittle unb
pierte Seite. Man muB slei9aeitig
9erabe unb feitli3 aieben. Der beim
Spannen iih als iiberfliiFig berausz
iteIlenbe Stpff pirb umgeI9lagen. 4n
SteLIen, po iih cine S6iir in bas tepz
pi9bele9te Simmer Dffnen IoII, perfGbrt
man, als ob feline Sbur por6anben,
bdngt lie aus unb fcbisbt ein.n Rina
bOn Sastleber (Sobleber) auf bic
Sbiirangel. Die Sbiir tpirb Iit6 nun
troB bss 8eGags lei9t Dffnsn IaTen.
9etm @ufbdngen Der 8tt<
Der nebme man bas Mab flsiBig CUR
Sanb. Mtan brinee iie ni9t gu bod
unter Der 0ede, bdgegsn aber aud ni9t
au ttef an. 9luf alien bier WGnoen
follten bic 9ilOer, tpsnigTtens bas
oberite, in aleic9em 4sItanb bon Der
Sede unb leidt DOrniibsr sen'igt angez
brabt psrben. {.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-10-26

an eIegantsn &leibern finoet bic
epa9teIipibs reide @srpenbung. sic
9arnirt tragenartig, balb edia, balo
runb, ben gtusIdnitt, Sattel ooer
Ginidb. Der &ragsn lit binten runb
obsr edig, i4lisbt am SalIs unb bill
bet gleiaidm born auseinanoertrez
tsnbe Sadentbeils, bic ii6 na6 binten
als Siirtel geitalten unb nit flotter
SAleife enoen. Sebr maleriI9 pirtt
Elm @mpiretlsib aus farbiqem Samz
met, bas nit Spa6telTpiBen unb
Wtoire, iolpie nit Sta6lI9nallen oez
i9miidt 1T. Der W2oirs bilbet einen
iAmdlen, gebogten uno nit Spiben
umranbsten Sragsn, Der bem Suttel
angeIeBt lit unb born an bsioen Seiz
len nit lansen S9Grpsnenben abs
idlisbt, bic unten nit Sranien enben.
9ie 8erbinbung beden ge3ogsns 9io>
ietten nit Std6lI9nallen.
9lIs neue Surben gslten 2dbenbelz
blau uno Elm iebr prd9tigss&armoiIin,
beioe fsbr tleioIam unb in 8srbinz
6ung nit SpiBen unb Moirs bon bo>
her @legan5.
gu einfaden &lsibsrn tpG6lt man
na4 ipie bor 8prten, unb spcr gu ma=
rineblausn, 6untslgriinen, rsbfarbensn,
bdufig tpetBe, gu rotbsn aleibsrn
iapar5e 9orten. Sie gerafftn 9ler=
mel perben aud bielfah nit 8anbz
falsifen gefdmiidt, ipis bsnn 8Gnoer
iiberbdupt cine 9robe Roue ipielen.
9lei4 belisbt 1T bic d9Islbanbsarniz
tur. Sin &leib BON bunfel9riinem
Sud- nit Ii9tgriinsm @iirtel unS
eldIelbdnOsrn, bic bunteIgriin ioutaa
rbisrt ooer geitidt iinO, iiebt in Der
Shat iebr reiSeno aus. Die &leioer
itnb ni6t mebr 10 iibertrhben lang,
uber ebsniOtpenis turS gu nsnnen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-10-26

Ser @lepbant mar Der Senter in
@odinzGbina, ebe oiefes 2anb BON ben
SraSoIen beIebt ipuroe. Sin beIonz
bers barauf 5rsiIirtes GiiFeltbier
trampelte ben 8erurtbeilten gu Spbs.
SSn Spnfin ergreift Der Sentsr @les
plant fein Spfer nit benz 9tiifel,
fdleubert es bod in bic 2uft, fdngt es
nit ben San9aGbnen auf unO trampelt
es bann gu Sobe. 9ieIe Sinri9tungsz
art Diro bsIonoers bel Srauen ausge-
fiihrt, tpelfe Gbebru9 aetrisben bdben.
SSn &ublanb ion Die ihredliae
9nute, ipelbe oft genue ben Sob bes
8erurtbeilten berbeifiibrte, abgei9afft
tpprben fein. 9lls Sinri9tungsart gilt
bort aagemein Der @algen. Wian lGbt
tas Spfsr, ipie Bel uns in gtmerita,
pher tpie in @nelano, bura cine Sallz
thiir etpa 3 Sub fallen uno erreicbt
bamit in ben meiItcn SGllen, bab bas
Genid bes 8erbrs6ers gebro6en tpirb,
aIfp augenblidli9er Sob eintritt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-10-26

Sn ben Sauitrdtipnen peranI6auz
liaen mir einise biibI9s Sa6sn fir
Mdo6en. Ssbr geI@madppu lit bas
in Der eriten @bbilbung bargeItellte
Siit9en fir Mdb9en pon 5pei Bis
bier SSdbren, aus tirI9rotbem @oGenz
ftoff, nit brei 8iertel 3pa breitsn
ihpar5en &rimmerItreifen, foipie
S9leiFen BON rotbsm Qtla8banb gar=
nirt. Den &opFoedel, Ioipie ben 5Hanb
befleibet man auf Der 9lubsnIeite, bic
nit Srabt umranbste &rempe duf bei=
ben Seiten nit BolIenItoff, perbinbst
bic Sbeile nit einanbsr uno begren3t
ben binteren Ranb nit elmer sings=
trduItsn, "a SOL peiten unb IL 3pl
breiten @arbin..
Qtus rotb.m Sud- III bas speits
6iit9.n fiirWdb9en bon 6 Bis 8 Sab
r.n. 9tus benz Sud- 1T eine rnnbe,
BORN 6 3pfl, bint,n 2 3olI breite, 40
3oa tpeite Gr,mp. nit @inlage bsrsu>
ridten, iiber itarter S9nureinlage gu
bur4iteppen, nit Orabt gu begrensen
unb, fpie erfi9tlib, einsubisgsn. Ser
&rempe 1T elm fleiner @aSes&opftbsil
einsufiigsn, ben Elm faltiger Su9tbeil
Ssdt; bisisr lit SO 3oG melt, born 9
3oa, binten 5 1s2 3oG brett, in fla9e
Sollfalten georbnet, nm ben &opf be-
feitigt uro Der 9tnIab bur4 einsn
Sard9itreifen gebedt. Den p6srsn
einaureibenben Rano Sisrt Elm 5ebers
ppmpon. S9lsifen aus rotbsm gttz
lasbanb, Iopie 'brauns Seosrnborbiire
aarniren auBerOsm ben Sut.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-10-26
9ut fir Mdb9enpon 6 Bis
8 Sabren.

Die Gnabsn ieben in i6ren mpbsrs
nsn @nsiigen nis Miniaturausaabsn
ber Gentlemen aus, beIonbers in ben
ntusn Mdntsln. OisIs aus bo5en>
aCliernsrausm Sud-, nit ca. brsi Wiez
ter psitsn &ragsn, fperosn Don tleines
ren uno srDBersn &nabsn a.trdaen.
Gum GisIauf pirb Die MatroIeniade
bsporaugt. &lsine &ndben tragen pielz
fad einfa1e pulstots BON militGris
i6em Sdnitt nit blantsn Sn6pfen.
Der beliebteits StOff fir 8nabndn>
aiige 1T buntelblauer gbepiot NIT
iaparSer unb ipsibsr 2ibe aarnirt.
Sir gang tlsins 9na6,n 1T nod cine
nieOlide ruIIti9e Sorm porbanben:
Elm unter bem 8nis getrGuItes 8sins
tlsib aus buntelblauem gbspiot, baau
cine belle 8luIs nit loIen 4srmsIn unb
:in 3ittsI4sR aus puHtslblausmStOff,
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-10-26
@eIundene Senben3.

= @eIungene Senbens. -
9Rebacteur Gum neu etntreten6en gles
porter: rMaein Serr, Sic tennen dlIo
sur @eniige bic 9eraoe, tpabrheitslies
benSe Senbens unIeres 8Gaties. 0as
her in &iirse: @ir piinIhen nur Sbats
Iadsn, SbatIahen unb no9mals Sbat>
faaen, gleiasiltie OBJ lie fih susetrd=
gen baben ober ni9t!"
& Mibberitanben. = o.:
nMeine Srau 1T nerpsnleibenb unb be-
fu9t in iebem Sommer Elm 9ao." =
g.: .Meine SO9ter audi" = a.:
,Q[5er tpesbalb benn2" = g.: nSa,
baS peib ib au9 niht, bsnn lie Iinb
bia isst nod immer lsbis sebIisbsn."
-
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-10-26

Die Spanier t0bten nit Der Ga
rptte, cine Sinri9tunesart, ipel9e BON
ben Wlauren erfunoen iein Ioll. Sin
W&eIlingtragen pirO benz Sobescanbiz
baten um ben Sals geIeat. Gine bur9
einen PfabI gebenbe S9raube ipir6
oann 10 ungeOrebt, baB iis an benz
guntte einoringt, mo &iidenmart uno
@ehin suTdmmentreffen. Der Sob
tritt augenbliGli9 elm.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-10-26
&un nitgere4ter SaGsf9nitt
in 4rmenien.

I @ir ppllen Die 2eIer ni9t in bic
martsrtammern! Der grauen @or3eit
fiibren. 9lber Die &reu isung, Der
sysuertoo in Orabttdfigen, Oas Rab,
fas 8iertbsilen, bas Siebsn in Osl,
has 9egrabsniperbsn bei lebenbigem
Geibe iinb ia fetn leerer Wabn. 3ur
3eit Der 8ela9erung BON SeruIalem
ipurben Sunoerte BON Suben Suidms
men getreu3ist. Die Sreu3igung ioa
cine @rfinOung Der S6nietn Semiras
mis- fein. Grit unter SaiIer @Onitdn>
tin tpuroe bieie glrt Der SDbtung abs
gsTdafft, bod beItebt lie beuttgen Saz
9es - unter ein5eInen mubdmeoanis
i9en Stdmmen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-10-26
Die ToOesfrafe.

Die Sobesfrafe, BON beren @egnern
als elm aus benz 8arbarismus in bic
Neuaeit berI9lepptes @rduel angeies
ben, bebauptet iih trob Der lebbaften
Ggitation basegen in ben meiIten @uls
turituaten. gur in elmer DerIhtpinbenb
fleinen an5abl bon Staaten 1T Die Obs
i6affrns bur9geiebt tporOsn. 9tllsrs
binss nirb bies bO9Ite StrafmaB in
ben meiIten europdii4en 2dnbern unb
oun BEL uns MIR nod BEL borIdbli9em
Morb sur &usfiibrung gebra9t. @or
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-10-26
3erFHdeGn in 6 a m bobf6a.

Die @ntbduptung lit eine urdlte Grs
finOung. Gali9ula belt ii9 einen Sens
Ter, Der elm grpert in bisIer grduenbdfs
ten SObtunssurt mar uno CUR 8eIuitis
gung ieines !5errn Die 0efangenen aus
bem GsfdngnijIe boIte, pie iie inn bort
gerabe in bic SGpoe fislen, unb Iie bdnn
in Gsssnipart galiguias tunitgere9t
trpfts. Seute nod ipirb bic @ntbaups
tun" in preuben in Der ultbersebrabs
ten @eiIe mittels 9lrt uno 9lod aus
gefiibrt. So4 1T bic OeFfentli4teit in
9euti4lano BEL 9inri4tungen Gusse>
i6lohen.
SSn Sruntreith bsbuuptet iib bic
GuilGotine biz auf ben beutieen Sag
lno apar lperosn baIelblt bic Sinri9z
.ungen 0ffsntli9 poresnommen. Sine
Der iaeubliaitsn Stnriatunssartsn
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-10-26
9ie 8uifIn tine.

beftraft. Sm Sabre 1890 bate ii9
bieIe 2iIte pon tooesipiirbi9en @erbre@
den auf 6o6oerrat6. MorO, Ginbru9
nnb 9ranoitiftung berringert. Dor
$50 Sabren CAB es i'm bohciOiliiirten
England nod cine elite bon einbunoert
uub fe43ig n8erbreben", ipel6e nit
bem Strang 6eitraft ipuroen. Sinrithz
tungen iparen bamals Elm alItdglibes
Creianib.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-10-26

Nus Der Gr5dbtung els
mes Mfrifdreifenben. Der
20pe aber ftiirSte iith nu9 Oem Seblz
Ihu1e ppller Wutb duf mid unb it6
fu9te mein Sell in Der SIu6t. Oa i9
lunge 8etnt babe, bauerte bic ipilbe
Sagb eine seraume 3eit, bis enbIid bic
8eitie gang 5uriidblieb!" - Sin gu.
bDrer: nWarum benn9" = rSm, tpeiB
nidt, ipubrIheinli9 bat Der 2Ope Seiz
tenite6en 'triest!"
= Gin enraairter gaoaGs
leriit. &66in (einen Brief leienh):
~Mertpiirbig. fettbem mein Serbinanb
Bel ben Dragonern bient, unterIdrstbt
T Ii9 INNER nPferbiuara"!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-10-26
8pr benz 8a5ar in Seberan.

sn BerIien perbsn StraBenrduber
an ben 8sinen aufgebdngt altf offenem
Martte. = Sn Gbina bat man !Sinz
riatungsmetboben, ipelhe an @rauz
famtsit ale anoersn iibertreffen. =
So@ 'hlieBen mir lieber bies grauli9e
Gcpitsl unb tpiinIben mir Oenienigen,
peldbe Die Welt bon ienen lteberbleib>
feln bes 8ar6arismus befreien ipolIen,
allen grfplg.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-10-26

81. &etnbe1 an Der Nrbeit.
250 Sabren beItrafte man in Der bdma>
liaen @olonie MaiiaduIetts nod folz
gtnbe r@erbreben" nit benz SoOe:
3auberei, 8laspbemie. Mpro, Sobts
fc9lag, &uub, 8ranbItiftung, 8ergifs
ten, Steblen, 9lblegen falf4en 3eugniIs
Tes, Sp4psrratb, 8erfluden uno MiB>
banbeln Der @ltern, ferner purben
runnerbe1srlibe" S0bne unb berz
bannte SeIuiten unb Qudter bel ibrer
Gidte6r in bic golpnie nit bem Sobe
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-10-26
0ptit tlebcrbutt9ern.

8sr tennt ni9t ben 3uItanb bes
lleberbungerns? gtus irgenb pel9em
9runoe baben mir gu Der gepobnten
3sit elmer her 9auptmablaeiten niGt
einnebmen tDnnen. 3usrIt regte ii9 in
uns Der Qppetit, bann fam elm naz
senoes Surgergefiibl, Bis aud Die Ies
nad eini9er 3eit berI9nano. Bel gut
9endbrten, trGftigen MenIdsn bat bieie
8crsOgerung Der Nabrungsaufnabme
nm penige StnnDen feline iibIen SoI>
gen. Wenn man aber bann bas 8erz
iGumte na4bolen min, 1T etnige @prs
fiCbt nDtbig. Der Magen lit erIAIafft
unO tann ni4t pie Ionit sr0Bere Ndbs
rungsmengen o6ns tpeiteres bepdlti>
gen. Sbt man man alsbaun p6ne eiz
gsntlibes 9ungergefiiblt unb obne
@ppetit bic ganSe iibli6e Mabl5eit auf,
70 bemertt man nur gu oft, OaB iie
niht betommt. @s itellen ii4 Senomz
menbeit 0es Sopfes, llebelteit unb an=
bsre Sei9perben Elm, unb es bausrt
mitunter Iunse. bis Der Magen ipieosr
in Orbnung lit. Sn iol9en 5dlIen
bon nllebsrbunger" empfieblt es ita
barum, oem Magsn 5undhit nur lciat.
SpeiIen unb in gsringen Mengen Sus
autiibren, 8. 9. nur etnen Seller Suppe
unS DsibbrTt6en ober eine SaTe &af>
fee nit einem 9rOtden. Nab einiger
3eit itelIen iih gtppetit unb Sungers
gefiibl tpieoer elm II. in5ipiI1en 1T au9
bic Stunoe Der nG9Itsn Mablssit ges
tpmmen, Bel Der man bas r8erIdumte"
ruabolsn tann. Diatig 1T bieIe @prs
Tihtsmabrsgel fir 2euie, bic bura bic
9lrt Der BON ibnen betriebsnen @ez
ffGfte, Our9 pieIss ReiIen Ii. bergl.
au einem psntser neutrality-suspicious.
panbeI genOtbist iinb. 8ei ibnen tunn
bas lleberfiilIen bes oft iiberbungerten
Magens osn9runb gu bauernben Ser.
bauungsitOrungen lsgen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-10-26

- Miles NIT llnterf 9ieb.
o.: nWas ipiirbe Elm MGb6en Idgcn,
ipenn Iie einen I4riftli9en 2(ntrdg err
bieIte9" g.: rDsnn Iie nidts nm Did
aiebt, piiroe iie iih beleioiet fiibIsn."
o.: nNun, unb tpenn iis etpas nm
mid sisbt9" g.: Damn piirOs Iie Dir
mSa" telegrapbiren."
CT bGltumitean. Dame:
.Serr RittmeiIter, lit bas aber aub
pirtIi9 Sbr @rnf9" = RittmeiIter:
rglber @ndbisite. Sbnsn bic 2iebe au
ertIdren. 1T bod tsin Spub!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-10-26
'as nit einem gdrtst5su ssbaltsn

@on 9rDberen &naben tperbel 8lus
len, &ittel, Sddets nit 9erdbem uno
idrdgem SdluB sstragen. fobaB Die
psrfdiebeniten Wiinf4e 8eriidiic5tiz
9ung finbeh unO aud bier trob Der bsz
fdrdntten GarbenpdbI srobe Mans
niafaIti9tsit bsrri9t.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-09-29
ASSOCIATED CHARITIES.
The Late Mrs. Miranda Lux Warmly
EulogiZed,

At the meeting of The Associated Chart
ties yesterday the following resolutions
were adopted in memory of the late Mrs.
Miranda w. Lux:
WHEREAS. II has pleased an al-wise Provi-
dence 10 lake from our midst our friend and
cola boIer, Mrs. Miranda w. Lux. a member OF
The board OF directors and council of the AssO
claied Charities OF San Francisco and one of its
founders ana charter membcrs-One whose
every thought was kindness itself toward the
poor and distressed and who. although un bic
10 meet with us IN past months on account of
Illness, yet never let an occasion pass without
sending us her love greetings, sym pathies ana
assistance iii our wOTk and Dewailing her en-
forced absence from our meetings; therefore
be il
ReSotred. That we, the Council OF Associated
Charities in meeting assembled, do hereby
place on record our sentiments OF sorrow aud
regret at the unGimey demise OF our hOnoTed
colleague, Mrs Miranda W. Lux.
ResOLUed. That we, the council and mem bers
of the Associated Charities, deeply depiore the
death of our esteemed friend, who was ever a
noble and generous beDefactress TO the poor
and sincere friend of charity, and sincerely
extend 10 her family aud relatives our heartfelt
ana kindest sympathy III their hour of grief
and bereavement.
ReSOtUCd. That as a token OF love and esteem
these resolutions be spread upon the record ut
this society and copy thereof be sent 10 The
family of The deceased.
S. W. LEVY.
MRS. SARAH b. COOPER,
COmmitIeA
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-09-29
SEVERELY TAXED.
The Harbor Boards Big
Assessment
FOR CAMPAIGN PURPOSES.
Instructions to the Political Shy
lock
FOR CAMPAIGN PURPOSES.
WHO SLAVES STATE DEMANDS.
Five Per Cent for the Broker and
Twenty-Five Per Cent for the
"Pure" Politics Campaign.

All political assessments are "yOlnn-
tary." This nobody can deny. The
assessment of % per cent on the salaries
of all State employees Cd the water 'front.'
from the man who sweeps dock to the
secretary who keeps the minutes of the
Board of Harbor Commissioners meetings
was voluDtlry-of course it was voluntary.
10 the broker, who holds out money due
State employees, who discounts demands at
per cent, the donation OF One-quarter of
the amount of demands presented for di.-
count was voluntary. just as voluntary.
10 fact. as the gift of the waterfront belt
railroads right of way was to the Southern
Pacific Company.
Mr.. Bassett tried to fix it up for the
boys so that the voluntary assessment
would only be Is per cent tax, but he
failed to do so. The State Central Com
mittee wanted 80 per cent. Mr.. Bassett-
he's kind, you know, ard he's secretary
of the State Central Committee-made it
all right for % per cent so the following
schedule was put in force:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-09-29
HAWAIIAN MORMONS.
Party Returns From Utah En-
Route to Honolulu.

A party of Hawaiian Mormons, sixteen
In number. are at the Russ House. They
are returning from Utah TO Honolulu,
through the assistance of Charles Wilder,
the Hawaiian Consul General at this port,
and Will take passage on the Australia
today. The party includes George K.
hekanoha. j. NJ. Kaohimanni and family,
Peter h. Nawaakulaui, Elekala Nahupu
and family. Kalhuhaahoe Victoria, Kama
da. kahina and Kalena.
Members OF the party have resided in
Utah from TWO to fifteen years. They
state that they have no fault to find with
the Mormon church, but that the climate
OF Utah Is too severe for the islanders
lhey complain of the heat in summer and
the cold In winter.
They were located in Skull Valley.
about six miles from Salt Lake. About
nifty Hawaiians still remain there. Many
who Joined the Mormon church and left
the islands for Utah have died, as they
were unable to endure the cod of winter
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-09-29

The total amount collected thus was
we'll up in the thousands. Men were given
to understand thai the donation" would
be voluntary" but al the same time they
were told how much was expected and also
when il would fall due. The assessment
came out of the employees August wages
and was turned into the campaign for
pure politics fund" by the board.
A well-known mouey-lender who mikes
up in politics and has an exclusive thing
of bleeding the State and city employees at
the rate Of per cent per month On their
demands was informed of the voluntary
contribution herein sroken of. When the
men came around. to discount their sala-
ries their gift to the pure and honest poll
ticians was held out 10 the tune OF % per
cent. less per cent for interest due the
political Shyloek.
Of course MIR. Bassett. Mr.. Cole and Mr.
Chadbourne have also paid in this - per
cent. All of those gentlemen draw large
salaries Tor meeting once week To u.s.
cuSs the political situation and levy tribute.
The news that the States men had been
assessed for political purposes has set the
business men to specializing on the neces-
sity OF appointing men as Commission ers
who can be relied upon TO keep out of
politics and attend to the shipping inter-
ests of the community.
"The position of Harbor Commissioner
should be an honorary one" said one
gentleman.
The idea of paying men $3.50 per month
for doing so little as do the present board
Mr. Bassett has a private business and
Mr.. Cole Is into a number of private enter
prises. Mr.. Chad bourne is the only man
on the board who appears 10 take any In
terest in the States affairs ana who does
not make himself obnoxious politically.
Neither Mr.. Basseit nor Mr.. Cole knows
the FIRST thing a bout ship. How could
they be expected to? Cole was raised in
the mountains and BasseIt is commission
merchant"
An attempt was made to get an express
sion of opinion from the States employees
as TO the assessment. but nearly all were
too much afraid OF their positions being
taken from them 10 do any talking on the
subject. Nearly all of them admitted hav-
ing paid up, and it could be plainly seen
that none of them were very happy over
the fact
There is scarcely disinterested person
on the front, especially members of the
different trades unions, who does not con-
denim the action of the Board of Commits
sioners In bounding the men it employees to
90 political homage TO boss whose throne
is fast tOiterng.
Resolutions Mil probably be adopted by
all marine organizations condemning the
hgh-handed action of the tools OF the
great monopoly to which they are ali CD
posed,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-09-29
STILL SMUGGLING.
A Remnant of the Emer-
aid Ring at Work.
Operating Between Victoria and
Honolulu - Narrow Escape of
Josslyn, the Leader.

The Emerald opium smuggling ring was
not destroyed by the conviction and i'm
prisOnment of three of its members. 1t
still exists and operates between Victoria
and Honolulu.
The head of the ring is now Charles
JosSlyn, who was indicted with Wich-
man, Thomas and Greenewald, but saved
himself by fight.
Josslyn had 4 close call in Honolulu
about month ago. and will probably give
the paradise of the Pacific a wide berth
for some time to come. The smuggler WIS.,
tied the newly born republic in the guise
OF drummer, having in his possession
four trunks of samples" He had
changed his name to Jamison, and tried 10
induce Port Surveyor Saunders to pass his
trunks unsearched through the Custom
house. Saunders was not that kind of
Surveyor. The trunks were opened and
searched, and found to contain about
400 pouads of prepared op um; but
Jamison, or Josslyu, had disappeared.
The surveyor. who is now IN this city,
thinks that the smugGler went back to
Victoria on the WarrlmOO. The impOrta-
tioD of opium into the Hawaiian Islands
is: absolutely prohibited. and JOsslyn's
samples, worth about S2400, were seized
and destroyed.
The local customs officials have good
reason TO believe that 500 tins of opium
seized IN this city about three months ago
belonged to what is left of the Emerald
ring. The boxes containing the drug were
marked books" and were addressed to a
missionary priest at Honolulu 1t was the
sDugg!ers' purpose to remove the drug
from the boxes when they reached Homo
lulu and fill them with old books for the
priest. Collector Wise has learned that he
cannot lawfully hold the 500 boxes of
opium marked books" because they were
seized while in transit from Victoria to
Honolulu. They will therefore be for
warded TO Honolulu at an early date, and
upon their arrival Will doubtless be seized
by the Hawaiian Government.