davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1895-04-26
GttreiB ais 6etlmittel.

Sur Sdnittipunben siebt es fein
idneaer beiIenbes MitteI, ais Elm neber.
aug bon robem gipeib. Serner iit bas
gitpeiB Elm febr tpirfiames WitteI eesen
beftise Darmentaanbuns unb Rubr.
Wit Obsr obne 3udsr suiammen seidla.
gen unb bann senommen, pirft bas
@itpeiB einbdaenb unb bic @ntaiinbune
oes Maeens unb Der Ginseipeibe bsidnfs
tisenb. 3pei ober b6dfens brei gisr
sentsen an einem Gage BET sep6bnIi4en
9ufGqen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1895-04-26
Or. nli[eS' UerOtne 6i(d. I

9r. Stiles Gefterattbe ssesbine 1T BET olIeH
apotbefern unter ausbrfdltder SoroHtte 5u haben
ober es fouu brett bon ber Dr. Wtles Vebieaf Co. e
bart Sub burtb Ginieubuug bes prties besoaeH per.
ben. sSIaie tofet sl00; 6GIaf4eH $500 erorehfrtt
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1895-04-26
Stbleitbenbe garalpie.
Seetes 0sfiibt. G9m&d3s tas 8aGsR
siae anaeeu.

DIE forasHbe Isbhaiie GdiIbsruHe tpirb nit srpBem
&enbe SefihI Mot bei9rtibeu, bas id IN mtineu ur.
men. Sdnbsn uHb Beinsu bate. SO mnbts isus R6r.
pertheIt rsbsn aub tHIagtn bis fs numb tuartr nm
ttitiaen 8ubeni hattie to elm eieeutbhmlies Sntuds
6beaefhbt I'm Rfideu uH6 nm bic GtubeH, In Derbius
Woaeu aerate nannten u,sin 2eiben siHe tdleihenbe
paraIpie fir fptItte es feius SiIe gebt So par ens
nnbeinhaIb Sabre beFduoig tn dr5fiittr BebnnbIung
pbue beioubereu NubeH su empfdHgeH als mir cine
anaetae fber 9s. a7tIes' @ettofattbs Rerbtne
bor anaeu FAM moroni Id mir sine ssai4e beri4affte
nub Cd sin1unebmtu besaHu. Wunberbar aIs ss flins
hieheu6sH Gefhbls peri1Dun6en nn6 ui6t bas ee.
rinatie austid,en elmer apieberfebr oorbaHbtH. SO
fhIs mi ibt 10 tpott oils e uHo babe Sehu ptnHb an
ant 1877 ettaHisn mar. Sames Rant sagsus, ..
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1895-04-26

I'm ipouene Striimpfe su tpafden.
siebt es fein beTeres DlitteI ais Am'
moniafflIifisfeit, bic man nit ibrem
ssbnfaden @epidte Baier perbiinnt
bat. Wian tpeibt bic Striimpfe barin
Elm, reibt unb fIOpft iie, lest iie tpieoer
in SIifiiefeit. tpieberboIt baS Reiben uno
8IOpfen nod einmal, ipdlt iis bann in
rsinem 8afer aus unb ttodnet iie.
Dian ipirb finben, oaB bic Woae ibre
frdbere @Iaitieitdt boafommen bebalten
bat unb bic Striimpfe n;dt tpie setpDbns
I,d na6 elmer unahtiamen Wdi6e 10
sinseIaufsn iinb, bab Der Sadsn unter
ben Sub ridt. Desbalb 1T aud Elm
4ufipannen ber Strdmpfs auf eia 2eis
ftenbrett unn6tbis.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1895-04-26

.Sr. "a I. sanbeH!
eabttt btrr 5db bin in Der eliidlittH qnes,
StntH mitbsileH iu fouutn, oab i'd BON Der gers
iuna Sbrts 9iirtIs b6aa iibetrai5t mar,
sd bate Y "a eit.s 4oitori uHo Ipctbtitrfotsn
ethabt, iebob bisb mein Rbtumdtsmus iHimsr
serlslb,, bis ih bon Sbrem tsttrtihen Giiirtsl In
Der StiturS las. Sd aiue natb 9breE Cttt't unn
fduftt mir ttntr, nno inntrbdlb orst 9Hpbtn mar
Id pbliq eeiunb. IS II nun ihou mtbr dls stH
Sabr pefilOfsn, i'd babe aber nod nitt bic ssTigg1
fen SbmtrJsu ipisbtt eefiiblt. 6s etrsibi mir
bab,r Iut qr6bGtn 6rtuot, Sbrtu @iirtd tItu
gtibtHotn Ii tmpitbtH, unb bin id hbttlmpil elb
eit our5 mid iaOu manbsH pertauii babtn. ad5'
tiHaspol
Rtinb otbftr. 3ibtrIsbtr
026 gdrf slpt., Sroofpn., u u
Tt Sanbtn's berfhmitt tleftriibtr @itrtsl bfilt
obus Mtoiyin: Rbeumutismns. suit unS Ssu'
tsuiutb RicrtHs, Stbds uHo Daetnltetn. idh1
men Riidtn II. T. To- bfiper.ti 0,eiblehttr uHo dls
QripaijhndbtH ron Rdnnsrn.
Gint 1aihtnausadbe bon Sr. Sonesn's bsthhns
tenn mtbliHiibtn getrfs iber tIttrtfht Stbdno'
lung pito auf sgunid irti uHo pstisGsl ptr'
ianbt Ter bette ie piitrrtt gBeQptitr iur Ssibh'
bshauelumq ohnt bdolibs @ittt. DldnntE be-
ipubsrs ioatsn bas Sub leieu. Nan aertdiFs:
Or. SAADEH, 826 Broadway, New York.
effis.stunpn bon bis G. ssnutaps 10 bis j,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-05-24

Uncle Sans farm have begun to bring
their wives and families to them. In
support of this view the professor pre-
sents convincing array of figures, of
which only those for January, 1894,
and January, 1895, need be compared
here. In the first month of last year
5,125 males and 1, 1888 females from
Italy landed on Ellis island, the num-
Der of males being nearly three times as
great as the number of females. In
January, 1895, the falling off in total
Italian immigration was very marked,
but not nearly SO marked as to the men
as the women, the males numbering
1898 and the females l, 100, or more
than half the grand total
The transition stage through which
Italian immigration is now passing is
exactly similar to the changes that have
taken place in Irish and German immi-
grafton. At the beginning with both
these natiOnalities the great majority of
the immigrants were men who came in
advance Of their families to spy out the
land. After a time, as the newcomers
succeeded in establishing themselves,
there were more women, and now it is
the regular thing for whole families to
come together, while for years Irish and
German heads of families have been
sending money home to the remaining
members, so that they, too, should re-
move to the new world. Professor
Odrini considers the larger proportion
of women now arriving from Italy an
excellent Indication
Perhaps the most important service
performed by the professor has been in
making the nature of the United States
restrictive laws clear to the authorities
on the other side. In a general way it
may be explained that no fugitive from
justice, no person likely to become q
public charge inside Of year and no
person under contract as to employment
in the United States is allowed to re-
main, and any one found on investiga-
ton to come under any of the prohibi-
tive clauses must be taken back to the
port of sailing at the expense of the
steamship company bringing him here.
Some faint glimmering of the facts
seems to exist in Italy, but whatever
knowledge there is over there is of the
vaguest sort, and generally wrong, for
many immigrants, from other countries
as well as Italy, upon being questioned
by the inspectors at Ellis island, declare
themselves to be without money and
without relatives in America and entire
ly undecided as to what they shall do
and where they shall go. Italian immi-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-05-24

grants have been known to make affida-
Wits of this sort, when at the very mo-
ment of declaration relatives were stand
ing near by, waiting to greet their new
ly landed friends, and this was known
to the inspectors.
A very large proportion of the work
ing people who come to America do so
on the recommendation of agents for the
steamship companies These agents, who
receive commissions on the sale of tick
cts, act only from selfish motives, as a
| matter of course, and therefore their
statements are often at wide variance
with the truth. They exaggerate the
amount of wages to be received here,
they minimize the cost of living, and
they often enter into agreements, gen
orally verbal, that employment shall be
provided upon arrival i'll America. It is
not at all unusual for these agents to
persuade a victim to turn every avail
able possession into cash and then to col
1ect the last cent realized i'll payment for
steamship passage, so that when the poor
fellow gets to Ellis island he finds him
| self utterly penniless, and perhaps liable
to be sent back, if not because of vio-
lating of the contract labor law, then on
account of physical inability or extreme
poverty. It is this class of immigrants
which is hardest to deal with. They
have been told i'll general way that if
the facts are known they will surely be
returned, and they bend their entire en-
| ergies to the conc0ctiOn of plausible
! falsehOOds, often when the truth would
| be much more satisfactory and advan-
| tageOus to themselves.
Owing to the efforts of Professor
! Odrini, however, the number of those
coming to America under this sort of
misapprehension is constantly diminish
ing, and, also owing largely to his eff
forts, steps have been taken by the Ital-
ian government to prevent the future
humbugging of innocent parties by
swindling agents as much as possible.
To this end a regulation has lately been
adopted that whenever a person not
found acceptable en- arrival here is in
duced by the persuasions of an agent to
take passage for America, on proof of
the facts, the agent and not the steam
ship company shall be held liable to the
swindled person for money so expended.
| This is because it would be manifestly
impossible for the company or its officers
to have personal knowledge of the finan-
cial ability or physical condition of ev-
cry person taking passage, whereas each
subagent can and in the nature of
things must be infinitely informed as
to the affairs of each person he books
for passage.
It is Professor Odrini's duty also to
extend a helping hand in the way of
giving directions and making explana-
lions to any Italian immigrant who may
ask for them He must also examine
the passport of each one and give him
practical instructions as to how to reach
his destination. Professor Odrini is en-
thusiastic and thoroughly efficient in
the discharge of all these duties.
L D. MARSHALL
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-05-24
ForestaIIing Him.

Briggs-Do you remember that S. you
lent me about Is months ago?
Griggs-I do.
Briggs-That was the first time Dor
rowed anything from you, wasn't it?
Griggs-Yes. But not the last.
Briggs-Oh, no. Shortly after that you
let me have SO more.
Griggs-That' S correct.
Briggs-Let's see The next amount I
borrowed from you was So. was going
to the ball game at the time, and had
left my cash at home.
Griggs-A frequent occurrence. But
that's right.
Briggs-About a month after that you
let me have $25 more.
Griggs-I did.
Briggs-An1 then $40 more.
Griggs-Right.
Briggs-Then the other day you let me
have another So.
Griggs-Yes, and that makes $50 you've
owed me for about year on the average.
Briggs-So it does. By the way, old
man, you couldn't let me have the inter
est on that, could you?-New York World.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-05-24

way only can those Italian immigrants
legally entitled to land reap to the full
the advantages of residence in the new
world
In the course of his duties Professor
Odrini has carefully compared the fig
ures Of Italian immigration. Thus dur
ing the last six months of 1898 10, FOG
Italians landed here, while for the cor
responding period of 1894 there were
but 800, falling off of 5,357. From
Jan. /, 1894, to April 1, 1894, the total
number was lib, while for the same
period this year at was but 3,178, a
drop of $3.50. In April, 1894, 500
Italians landed in New York; in April,
1895, but All, or $50 less. For the
total period of ten months during the
current fiscal year the number was 49,
825 less than during the same period of
the fiscal year which closed on July L,
1894
Italian immigration to the United
States, Professor Odrini holds, has now
reached its second stage-that is, the
men who have concluded to remain On
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-05-24
A Lingering Trait.

eyes said one woman, II have my
mind made up that L will have journal
istic career
''What duties will you undertaken" ask
ed the admiring acquaintance.
''I'n be an exchange editor. I did think
that I'd write editorials and edit the po-
litical news. But I've concluded to dc
exchange work. When you take two OF
three long articles and lot of short ones
out of Sunday newspaper and then hold
it up, it certainly gives you some lovely
suggestions about dress patterns. Wash
iuGtNn- Star
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-05-24

HERE are a good
many interesting
facts about the
immigration of
Italians to the
United States,
and there is no
one in the world
who is better able
to explain them
than Professor
o d rini, who,
since June, 1894,
has represented
the Italian gov
eminent at the
bureau of jmmi-
grafton at Ellis
island. in the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-05-24
THE STAR GROCERY
POPULAR LOW PRICE GROCERY.

Wholesale Retail purchasers that attrac
buyer at Quality of
protects n trading
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-05-24
Korean Cards.

In Korea visiting cards are a foot
square.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-05-24
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
PROFESSOR ODRlNI LOOKS AFTER
THEM AT ELLIS ISLAND.

Commissioned by the italian Government
to Protect Newly Arrived Immigrants
From the Padrone, Examine Their Pass
ports and Help Them In Many Ways.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-08-01
COUNTY Courts AND COSTS.

The NEWS has received the follow.
ing communication from Aurura,
SEWER equity, under date OF July 20.
Editor Dorr7 Nerv
The following letter has been sent 10 OH
commissioner, and Justice, uf tho peace
his county. Please give 10 space 100
-FOUR valued paper and kindly answer
he follow ing questions: IL 10 the duty Of
hu Territory ,u pay all costs iu justices
ml commissioners courts IN nll crImI-
ial actiOns,aui n not what ntO we TO du2
Are we 10 be- turned over 10 tho lAWinss
dement, A criminal can get clear into
deNIcl before tho county court CON.
euos. pnroo Justices ave snid tu mo
hey would issue mo- warrants NJ arrest,
Is they would got no pay. Following Is
true copy Of tho courts order:
HrHriUtu, July n Sir You are hereby
ouu0i that tho following order was mLdu ny
he CuuutY court uf sewer county at lts rvEur
stJunr term, 1873 'ltIs ordered that Iu an
nmiua prosecution. before justices and
United states commissioners hereafter, with.
ne special order boy tho county court tho
ouuIy WUu d pay nu ices or vAuvusus what.
YER 10 was the unanimous sense OF tAe
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-08-01
RELIGIOUS PERSECUTION.

A recent number OF the American
Sentinel contains an acc unit OF the
prosecution Of nine Seventh.dRy Al.
ventists At Dayton, Tennessee, for
violation Of tho Sunday laws Of that
state. They were tried ana fined auU
In default Of payment, Imprisoned Tor
terms ranging from seyenty'hvo 10
ninety days,
ThNt these people are In every other
respect law-abiiing, rooi cltIzeus IL
admitted on every hard. Even the
Judge In passing sentence took oooa-
sion to express bic sincere personal
regret, that ntcessity exist Tor In.
dieting punishment upon them, "loT
It must be- patent even to the most
rapual observer that they are good
citizens, who are thoroughly con.
scivuuous In the course they have
taken" Its all TIE more PITY that
they should be- denied their liberty on
account Of views u purely doc
ttiual nature. just now Prnloglants
are complaining oi being prosecuted
In Catholic countries In + nth Amer.
lea aud they loudly demand protection
from the slate enactmeuts OF those
coun,rIo,. why should ttoy not be-
wiling to accord to others in this laul
Of liberty what they ask ior Themselves
WHEN anroad2
To depend on the civil arm OF the
law Tor the defense OF religion or on.
iorrgmout NJ religious duties wrong,
II would indeed be- desirable to see the
Lords day respected boy everybody,
iucuIiug thoSeventh.day Adventist,
who certainly are wrong In their con
tsnlion, hut wien it comes 70 enforD.
ing reverence for j, by the dread Of the
police instead Ct by tho triumph OF the
power " God In the heart, an rlemeu,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-08-01

foreign and antsgonis.ic 90 the Gospel
IL introduced. IL 1t not vol suown
from whom the proposition Of coercion
In religious matters fret cim,? o. Ezra
We read thu. he felt ashamed to
accept the assistance Of tho civil
power In the execution u a sacred
duty entrusted to him, aud he declined
the offer Of soldiers aud hofscmtn 10
20 with him. This principle has heon
upheld by the leaders Of pfotc'tants
everywhere and will be scled uIon by
Ill who havo faith. Christ asks no
help from twar. The conservation Of
day for worship f. purely a moral
duty; II performed under olmpul-ion
or by any other than moral pressure,
It loses It's virtue. IL becomes a coun.
iolicit rather than genuine Sabbath.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-08-01
ADDING MORE TESTIMONY.

The recent election ~ Mt Hill
Tout principal Of the vancouver, u.
C., school, 10 an honorary mombeuhif
la the Smithsonian bureau Of ethnol1
~, brings forward tho reasons Tor O m.
ietfing the dlttlucgion uuou hin
Theso are In connection with a subject
that Is now receiving great attention
from scientific iuyesii .atpr,, namely,
the prehistoric affairs Of this country.
There seems 10 be remarkable una.
nimlty In many o. tho c1uc'usious az.
rived at ny those engaged In tho anti.
Iuarlan field 10 America, all reached
from distinct bases aud on different
lines Of reasoning. Mt. Hill.Tout has
presented 10 the Smithsonian lnstituto
somo very interesting contributions
relating TO the rfehlit1flc races u
British Columbia. lilo Jasus his DAT,
mainly on tho careful exploration Of
many Of the Kitchen MiGdvn mounds,
or primitive uwellins rubbish deposits,
found scattered along the shores Of the
Fraser river estuary.
From these he points out that the
ancient skulls snow that the present
Indian race In British Columbia,
classtd a. short-heSdcd and il,t.htad.
ed, was preceded by an earlier people
oithe long headed type. Hessys the In.
dications ate that the present natives
migrated from theiuucT cOuntry about
5huswsp lake AMI drlvs olI nud
practically ox1sfminated the long.
headed ana lcts wnrlike abotigiue. In
connection with his Investigations hu
has furnished tic Royal Society Of
Canada with data which goes to prove
that the expulsion Of tho most ancient
tribesmen Of the coat took plaup about
the time Of Julius tm ". In some
Instances, In addition 10 earth deposits
above the primevAl femAins, showing
a probable growth u many long cen.
turitp, There are found suporimposed
giant lire aud collars which evidently
took several centuries TO grow and
have undoubtedly been dead for very
long period.
AZ with all Investigations Of this
character, the hTibg VI pTocito or even
approxlmatr dates for events indicated
by antiquarian remains 10 q matter OF
great uncertainty. But the more i'm
poriant anu more dchBi,cly ascertaiueI
iset Ia the showing that the presen,
Inhabitants superseded another and
more intellectual race OF people. This
record Is given 10 the Book Of Nor.
mon, the historical sccuracy OF which
Is being continually AtIssitd by inves.
legations into tho prehistoric ielo,
whether they be- made In or to the
north or south OF our own country.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-08-01

On July alst, nj Saltair Beach, there
will tea grand Mask Carnival. $500
In cash Priv. Elisson, the Wizard,
Will entertain you in the afternoon.
Excursion Wis RIO Grande Western
Railway az following rate; Goshen
81, PNysou sl75, Spauieh Fork 2l,d5,
SprinuyiI'c q 3D. Provo $3.50, Amer
can Iar6 Sh.5, Lehi sl.g5, Riyertou
Sac, Bingham Junction Zoe Murray
dog, Special train on return trip leaves
NaiINit Btguh nj lO:l5 y. ~, and Salt
Lake CitrHi lU:i5 y. TAI,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-08-01

The RIO Grande Western Railway
agents will, beginning on July lsi, sell
excursion tickets 10 GlrnwI1d SnTiugt
and return via the UnvHr q Rid
Granin Rallsoaj, Mt $1,000. These
tickets will be- good three days from
date of silr. uui viii include two days
board Mt tbs Hotel ColoTsio, AUd two
baths In The famous G'sBwood 5priugs.
The Hotel Colorado, ~ GonwoOd
Syringe, Ia the finest and best hotel 10
Colorado.
The Rio Gpnds WHtsrs agents will
ALEC sell excursion tickets 10 Glsnwnod
Sprlugp, via the famous Denver & Rio
Hrande Rsilroal good thifty days Tor
a.. 90, or Hixty DAYS for 500 90
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-08-01

The direct limo 10 Kansas City, ~
Louis aud Atlantic ssAboarJ, IL via
the Missouri Pacific RAilwBy, from
Pueblo. Through sleeping anu chair
care, aud all connections made IN
Union dFpots In the day lime. II you
are golng last ami care for a daylight
Ride through the gfAndest scenery Of
the Rocky Mountains on route, see
that your ticksI reads via Missouri
Pacno Railway. Elegant chair cars
positively flee 10 holders Of regular
train tickets,
X. V. DERRAH, G. r. PA,
II AorlAn Block, salt Lake City.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-08-01
AN nrIeIoN NINEN.

Recently Mr.. }. y. Thomas, Of
North Dakota, visited the Shenandoah
Valley, Virginia, and sitter carefully
examining The county located in
Winchester, he writes TO Mr.. v. Rich.
ARDS, Land and immigration Agent,
Baltimore 4 Ohio Railroad, Baltimore,
Maryland, "a follows: al have been
In nearly every state and territory oil
the United States, aud sm frank In my
opinion that this valley surpAIass oil
other sections In tho Union. The
lands are low in price, anu pIoduuu
profitable crops. thank you for dl.
recling me hero, and solicit those seek.
ing pleasant and Profitable homes q
llchLn In lhIa raunlIY.n
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-08-01

SoME IDEA of the magnitude Of tue
Russian empire may be formed IRON
the fact that In Siberia alone all the
states, kingdom', prlucipslilies, and
empires, etc, Of Europe (cxce, {
Russia, together with the United
S,Gtss, including Alaska, could to
placed side by side, anu yet but
little more than cover that immense
county,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-08-01

For Max BaIl and Carnival at Salt
air Beach, evening Of July 8lst, aui
Eliason iu the afternoon, tue Rio
Graudo Western Railway announces
special excursion, Leave Ogden s;4i
=. m, On return trin leave bsSch a,
ll.lj ?. m, aud Salt Lake City At ll:ij
=. m. Fare Tor round trip from Ogden
$40, Roy Sllo, Layton SOC, Kays'
vile Soc, F1ruingion doe, Lake Shore
$50, Woods Cross 6Or.