davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1895-09-06
Hawaiians we would like to know
who the ''loyal" residents are.

Hawaiians we would like to know
who the "loyal" residents are.
"They are gradually realizing the
difference between the monarchy
under which they used to live and
the Government for the people con-
Quoted by President Dole"
That is true. Prosperity, JOY and
happiness have been succeeded by
rebellion, ruin and cholera.
"The general desire, Mr.. Castle
says, is for as great an American i'm
migration to Hawaii as possible.
During his stay in this country he
will work as hard as he possibly can
to induce American farmers to settle
on the islands. They are most need
ed there and are also the most de-
sirable."
And il they listen to him and
come here how they will bless him;
and how he will mortgage them il
they ever let him get the chance.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1895-09-06

The missionaries with the vindic-
tive spirit for which they are notori-
GUS, did everything in their power
to frustrate the policy Of the Gov
ernment. AS compromise the gen.
eral amnesty was modified and q
number OF prisoners yet remain be-
hind the bars of the Jail. Even then
the missionary organ is dissatisfied
aud mule-like, its editor pro tenn
kicks his heels at the Government
and everybody else, and asks the
Opposition, not to "ridicule the
spectacle OF anxious and noble citi-
zens crowding themselves into a
hole in order to do what is right,
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1895-09-06

The morning sheet devotes nearly
a column to tell its readers what it
doesn't know" Tt strains its edi-
torial brains to the utmost, in an
attempt to explain why the men
who took part in the folly of JAN
uary, 1896, have been set at liberty.
The article is as scurrilous and con-
temptible as anything else which
ever came from the pen OF Kalakaua's 8
toady and spittoon carrier. The
missionary organ shows the true
spirit of the gang behind it, in it's
irreconcilable attitude towards the
men who have the audacity to differ
politically with them, and who de
cline to bow down in abject humi-
lity to the clique known as the
family compact which only has one
redeeming feature-fullness Of
pocket.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1895-09-06
FRIDAY, SEPT. 6, 1896.
THE BARKING wHELP.

The Advertiser is sorry because
the government has seen fit to re-
lease large number of political
prisoners without consulting the
editor of the ci-deUant official organ,
aud the young gun carriers repre-
sented by it.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1895-09-06

Ladies purchasing Dress Materials
at l.. b. Kerr's, are loud in their
praise of both style and quality.
The White Costumes aud Scotch
Ginghams are unequaled, the as
inch Cashmere at 20 cents in all
colors is likewise a teazer
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1895-09-06
TUTOR.

ME. @. HENRY WHITE, ST. GATH.
IM Coll, Cambridge, is prepared to take
few private pupils in English, Classics
and Mathematics. Students coached for
the Public Schools and the Universities.
sonally or by correspondence. BoOkkeep-
ing also taught. Address 'P. o. Box 438,"
Honolulu 3i-lm
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1895-09-06

The young men who carried guns,
and the Advertiser may be disgusted
and they may look askance at the
administration. The Republic will
go ON and carry out its patriotic
policy without noticing the barking
of Kalakaua's ex-puppy swapping at
its heels.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1895-09-06

Cremation, and burial twenty miles
at sea, of cases of cholera patients
have been suggested. Both methods
are sbhorrent to Hawaiian ideas,
but Minister Damon generously
came to the rescue OF the Board in
its dilemma and offered any suitable
spot on his estate at Moanalua for a
burying ground. This will not be
forgotten.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1895-09-06
TOPICS OF The DAY.

Conceal no cases OF cholera or
any which present symptoms of that
disease. Send for doctor at once
on the first appe arance. Do not
delay. Your slowness, or desire for
secrecy, or fear OF consequences, may
mean death to yourself as we'll as to
many more.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1895-09-06
Honolulu, Aug. S6, 1895.

The boys are getting ready Tor
the regatta which will take place
next month at Pearl Harbor. 1t
will be one of the finest races
ever seen in Honolulu. Every
body in fact is racing now. The
boat clubs are racing. Horses
for the Waianae meeting are in
training to race. The disin-
fectors are racing the comma
bacillus. People all over the
country are raising h allelujah
on account of cholera, fumiga-
ton, quarantine and no quaran-
tine. The "Claudine" is to race
the "Monowai" and advance re-
ports Of our cholera. And the
bikers in town are getting their
wheels ready to race away from
the whole business.
And it is to the same bikers
that we want to talk to-day.
We have got the best racing
wheel manufactured in the
United States. THE TRIBUNE
CYCLE has gained a reputation
not enjoyed by any other racing
cycle. The numerous good qua
lities of this light, elegant,
though solid wheel, have re-
ceived the highest praise from
everybody competent of judging
of the good points of the fe de
steele racer.
The Tribune Wheel is built :.
by the Black Manufacturing Co.,
at Erie, Penn, and it has given
universal satisfaction to the
riders who have tried it during
the last years. Some very valu-
able improvements have been
added to the original Tribune
Cycle.
The Cycloidal Sprocket has
met an enthusiastic approval
from all connoisseurs. There is
no additional friction with the
Cycloidal Sprocket, no matter
how great the power applied, the
chain simply pulls direct and
squarely on the face of the teeth
and the power is freely impaired
to the wheel. This is the rea-
son that the Tribune Bicycles
have earned a reputation for
their smooth and easy running.
We have sold number of the
Tribunes in town, mostly racers;
and we advise the boys who
want to enter the races, now con-
templated, to secure one of these
superior wheels. The Tribune
Racerweighs only eighteen (1S)
pounds, and the depth of frame
is "a or 264 inches. 1t is the
fastest and easiest running ma.
chine in the market and its ad-
vantages in sprinting are be-
yond all question. Racing men
who have tried it once cannot
be induced to ride without IT,
We invite the cyclers of the
town to call in and. inspect the
machine which we offer with a
complete outfit at a very reason
able figure. If you want to be a
winner ride the Tribune.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1895-09-06

Mr.. Armstrong misapprehends the
situation. The liberation OF the po-
litical prisoners was not the work of
a political clique opposed to the
present administration. 1t was the
result of the sound policy of Mr..
Dole and his Ministers, and it was
heartily endorsed by the organiza-
tions and newspapers supporting
the Government, who fully approx
ed OF that policy.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1895-09-06

their hearts, and allowed good po-
Icy and common sense to rule the
day.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1895-09-06

Mr.. Armstrong need not worry.
There is no inclination on the part
OF the opposition TO ridicule p. G..
Jones, Kenney, Magoon, Lowrie, and
others, because they have changed
their original sentiments, softened
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1895-09-06

their hearts, and allowed good po-
Icy and common sense to rule the
day.
The Advertiser has no reason to
apprehend ridicule from our "cynic-
al friends beyond the sea-" The
spirit of every journal in the United
States, familiar with Hawaiian mat
ters, has been favorable to speedy
and general amnesty, more especi-
ally as far as the ex-queen was con-
cerned. The United States Govern
ment (Which interposes in all coun-
tries from Turkey to Cuba whenever
oppression is apparently, has no SYM
pathy for dungeons in Hawaii for
men-and still less for a woman
who believed that they fought for
their rights and their country.
The voice Of the people must be
listened to. The Advertiser even
admits that fact in the following
lines:
"The Government itself must, in
the long run, express the will of the
people, even il it gives up Barabbas."
The voice of the people was heard
and the Government in this instance
was part OF the people. The allu.
sion in this instance to Barabbas is
comfortable to the general tone OF
the Advertiser. We may remind the
ex-hanger. on Of Kalakaua that Bar
rabbas was closer to Christ than he
ever is likely to attain to.
The so-called war was farce.
Nobody knows it better than the
Advertiser men. There was no war
in fact. A riot which could have
been quelled by posse of police
men may possibly have taken place.
"The revolution" as the official
organs termed it, was encouraged,
and egged on by the Government
which desired to bring the boil of
dissatisfaction to head and squeeze
out the evil matter. As anything
else undertaken in Hawaii the pro-
gramme of the Government failed
through the blunder Of over-offi-
cious servants. A mock court martial
was established; sham battles were
fought; large amounts of powder
and lead we're wasted on the guava
bushes in the valleys; and still larger
amounts of money were poured out
of the depleted treasury. Their
bulletins were sent out to the world
in which battles we're announced,
victories declared, and the submis-
sion Of the Hawaiiaus trumpeted
forth.
Everybody here, Mr.. Advertiser,
recognized the humbug, aud every
body here knew that only short
while was needed to bring the Gov
ernment to its sen ses and own up
the fraud perpetrated. The re-
action came very soon and with it
came the necessity to liberate the
prisoners, held under the mass of
humbug foisted on the commu
nifty. The Government wisely saw
the necessity as soon as possible and
that is the reason why it to day is
the object OF the admiration and
friendly feelings Of every citizen of
Hawaii except the narrow-minded
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1895-09-06

CdIio w buc IoSCuo VI buo DOoto III
its dilemma and offered any suitable
spot on his estate at Moanalua for
burying ground. This will not be
forgotten.
The Chinese Benevolent Society
under the Presidency Of Goo Kim
has divided the town into districts
and secured the services of all the
Chinese physicians to attend to pa
tients of all nationalities absolutely
free of cost. This is not the first
time by many that our Chinese
fellow citizens have come to the
front to help in calamity or distress.
All honor to them.
Let the Government give the Ha-
waiians some work instead Of Portu-
guese, say on the roads, scavenging,
and so on, and it will alleviate a
good deal of the suffering existing
amongst them. AS rule, Hawaiians
are not beggars, and it is a shame
for the "best Government Hawaii
ever had" to allow such a state Of
affairs to exist. Hawaiians are even
eager to work and earn living, and
that without even taking the objec-
tionable oath.
While, as we said few days ago,
necessity sometimes must take the
precedence of the law, we feel in
clined to think that the people of
Kauai are going little too far The
Board of Health has taken all posi-
BILE precautions in transferring pas
sengers and freight to the "Garden
Island," but nevertheless the "citi-
zens' committee" of that island
coolly lays down other rules and
regulations, carries them into force
with shotguns, aud has the impu-
dence to notify the Government of
the fact, through the Sheriff of
Kauai. If that is not rebellion we
would like to know what is. The
Government, however, has had
enough of it's Kalalau expedition
and wants no more. Koolau is
probably the chairman OF the citi-
zens' committee.
To show that there is nothing
mean about The INDEPENDENT, we
advise all who desire to read an
amusing and edifying composition
to pay nickel for this days Adver-
tiser, and carefully digest the edito-
rial on "The General Pardon" 1t
will be evident even to the super
fetal reader that thu editor pro-
tenn has no particular affection for
the American League and its organ
the Star; that the editor suspects
that there is a party, presumably
outside OF the Royalists, that is tired
OF the present administration; that
the late insurrection and the Mill
tary Court we're farcical; that it is
undignifed to retrace false steps;
that the movement leading to the
/ pardon OF political prisoners, though
popular, is not consistent. one
that the government having played
the farce to conclusion it is now in
order to take drink, styled by the
editor protein, medicine of ridi
cule," which is to be- rendered by
"cynical friends beyond the sea,
whatever that may mean
We notice with great deal O.
Joy an interview between w. r. Gas
tie and Chicago reporter publish
ed in this mornings Advertiser. Th,
old spirit OF Mr.. Castle has not for
saken him. He lies with as mucl
sang froid as before. The following
gems are selected from his sayings
Annexation to the United State
is looked forward to eagerly by every
loyal resident Of Hawaii" 9Th,
oulv onas who nnnnsa IL ara 4 IA,
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1895-09-06
Bruce WariDg & Co.,
Real Estate Dealers
SOB Fort St., near King.
BUILDING LOTS,
HOUSES AND LOTS, AND
LANDS FOR SALE.

aW- Parties wishing to dispose OF their
Properties, are invited to call on ms.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1895-09-06

Subscribe for The Independent, 90
cenfs per mnnih.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1895-10-04
&etne 3euseufAineerei mebr.

9as Sbsrssridt bon 9snnipIbanisn
bat sntIdieben, bab 3sussn BEL ibrem
8erbbr Dor 9eri@t ni6t mebr iniuItirt
oosr sinseidddtert tperben biirfen. @O
eS nadsetpieien tperpen fam, bu6 An'
pdlte bel @eridtspsrbanbIunssn bic
8eusen burd srobe. unsiemIi6e 8eosns'
arten opr Der Suip iniuItirt baben, um
iie unslaubplrois eribeinsn su MAIDEN,
Elm seieblider @runb porlleeen IOa.
iolde @ntideibuisen Dor benz Oberse'
ridt umsuitoben.
DaS Oberssri9t bate ii6 i&on Idnsii
in bic erbdrmIide Art uub Beiie, ipie
4ntpdlie 3eusen bebanbeln, eiumiiben
ioaen. 8ei man9en @sridtsuerbanoIun'
gen ipirbe man elauben. puB bte 8eusen
itutt bic 8eriIasten ii6 bss 8erbrsdens
ober pes 8ersebens ibulOiS semabi
bdtten. Sc mar lsibsr ibon su lanes
Elm iebr beIiebter ,.8niff" Der 4npaIte.
ben Sbaraitsr Der 3eusen bel Der Surf
ansufdpdr3en unb bic 3eusen mubten
ii9 bies ssfaIIen laiien, benn in ben mei'
ten 6dllen pasten eS bic 3idtsr nidt.
Oieiem iebsr @ersdtisfeit bobnipreden'
ben Ssrfabrsn Elm gnOe su MAIDEN.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1895-10-04
Die Saso sefese fur NennfplDanien

Raditebenb ber6HsntIiden mir bic
3sii, innerbaIb pel6sr Bilo in unierem
Staute ssieBIi& seia8t uno erlest wer'
ben barf. iple foIst:
@lfs. Siride, Artilopen n--pom lften
Ottober bis gum l5ten DeSember.
Gidbbrnben-pom llten September
bis Sum liten Sanuar.
Saien-pom lten 9topember bis gum
lten Sanuar.
Wilbs Well9bGbner BON l5ten Ofto'
ber bis gum lfen Sanuar.
Resenpfeifer (plovers) -pom l5tsn
Suli bis gum 1iten Sanuar.
Walbfdnepfen (woodcocks) - bonn
4tsn Suit bis gum lten Sanuar.
8a6teIn unb Bireinia 8ebbibner
(quails and partridges) BON lten Nos
osmbsr bis gum l5ten Desember.
5aianen unb Brairiebubnsr (ruffled
grouse and pheasants) BON lfen Ottos
DIS gum liten Sanuar.
SaQen uub Rsispbsel Grail and reed
BIRDS )-pom lfen September bis aum
liten DECEMBER.
Q9iloe @nten, tpiIbe 9dnie, ,c..-Dom
| ten September bis gum liten Dtal.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1895-10-04
0ieltp eiberet.

Cine 4meritanerin, bic einen CONNER
in einsm DlormonenOOrfe am @rOben
Sal,iee perlebt unp ftir3lid iiber ibren
oortisen Iufentbalt elm fefeInoes 8ud
uerbffentIidt bat, "My summer In a
Mormon village" (pon SlOrenee Weriam,
Bolton 1894, bei6dftiat ii4 in ibrem
0erfe einsebenb nit Der 8ieIneiberei.
10 tpis iis Sssentpartis nod unter ben
Uiormonen berri6t, unb nit Der Iuf'
fa1uns, tpslds bon ibr bic Srauen Der
UtOrmonensemeinbe ielbit be8en. Die
8ieItpsiberei unter ben Siinsern Brigham
DounsS befnbet ii6 iebt in einem ueber'
sansStabium. DaS @sieS berbietet tie
auf bas itrsnsfe, unb nur nod beimllb
ipast ss bier uno bort Elm Dlormone,
ieinsr srhsn Srau cine Speite ooer gar
cine 9ritts sususeieaen. 9asssen tpirt
Elm anbsreS @sieb, baS ben alien sgolp'
samliten bic 9Hi9t auferlest, ii6 bon
lbren Srauen, auSsenommen Der @riten,
su trennsn, Sifsntlid mibadtet. Sn
oieism Sale 1T Die ridpirtenbe 8raft oes
@eisbeS aud unSmeifelbaft un9ere6t.
tpenisftens ben tiberjabIieen Srauen 8e'
senlber, fur bic es bod nur tpenie 8er'
lodsnbss babe, Dor Der iie beorcbenoen
Rotb uno @ntbsbruns in ben 4rmen'
bduisrn, tpelde bic Resieruns bsionoers
su bisiem 3ped bat erri6ten laheu, Gus
iIudt su iu1sn. uebriesnS seiSen iit
bic 8eamtsn, tpeIde bamit beauftrast
limb, bem bic 8islpeibersi perbietenben
@sies 4dtuue su psri&affen. aud
teinsSpess abseneist, sesen entiprebsnos
Bsfts1unessslber beipe Iu8sn SuSuora'
den; bic Bsrfaiferin tpsib io8ar bon
ginem bsrislbsn au beribten, oaB er Cd
porsos, iid ielbit su ieiner eriten Srau
nod cine 3peite suSule8en, anitatt In'
oersn bic Sreube Der 8lelDelberei su per'
osrbsn. Die 8b6in Der 8srfaherin mai
eines Der 65 8inber zines Siibofs bel
Stride Der Ssilisen", Der na& mir UO,
isins is6s 5rausn, fur bic er ie Elm Sdus'
den bate erbauen Iafen, Su beiu6er
pHests, obne ii9 iebOd um feline sabl'
rsi9e 9la1fommenlbaft NIT beionoerel
patsrIi4sr Sdriorse su tiimmern. Neri'
plrbiss Dinse bsiam bic Amsrifanerir
in ibren nnterbaltuneen nit benz Dlor
monenfrausn Iber osren Auffaiuu8 por
Der 8islpsiberei su bbren. 5ait I'LL
srfldrten bieis bur4 bic Sabunsen be-
9ibsI ssrs9tfsrtist. Bon Sussno au
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1895-10-04
Gin literarifAer SAat.

Gin in ieber 8esiebuns lpbenspertes
unternebmen III bic neue auSsabs bon
,,9rmanbS glussetpdblte Romane", bon
lpsIder uns bsuts 2iefsruns 1914 gu.
sineep.
98ir foIeten ben iiberaus intereilanten
Sdilberunsen pon 2anb unb 2eutsn in
fernen groteil NIT gang beionbsrsr Gins
Sabe. Bel bem bauernben Bert, ipeIden
bic gum srDBten Ieil uersriffsnen uno aus
padenoen Situationen uno lebenSpabren
Silbern beitsbenben Iiterariiaen Sdbpfs
unsen beS peitbsfannten unb pieIeelssnen
SdriftiteaerS baben. 1T es nit sSreube su
besruBen. eine beaiislid bes Tertes, iuie
Der Gusfattuns mufteraiiItise, neurepi'
Oierte sluHase in bsquemer 9esusSpeiie,
pro 2fs. 40 Bf., su erbalten.
Der ShriftenpertriebsanitaIt in Wei'
mar. in Oeren 8erlas ). armanbs 9lussss
pdbIte Homane", neuefe iorsfdItisit
Observation-Disclosures, eri&eiuen, bsitdti'
sen mir poaauf, baB iis nit eer @abl Der
Werfe oieies S6rififteqers einsn sliid'
liten @urf setban bat unb baB ii6 bisie
&omane uls pirtIi6 eebiesene 2sftdrs sr'
peiien.
Den in Ssft l3 gum abidIuB ssIan'
senoen &Omun ,.Gn Der Snoiansrsrenae"
reibt ii6 ,,Die alte ipanli6e nriunbe",
elm tperipoles @rseusnis ArmanOi9er
Wuie an uno perolent BEL benz @emll
uno @eiit anresenoen SnbaIt sIeidfaas
politics SntsrsHs.
llniern perebrten 2sirn empfsbIen
mir. 9robebefte bon ber ndditen BUD.
ooer SoIportaaebanbIuns besiebsn 3u
DoQeu; bas oarauf nidt ausbleibenbe
Announcement tpirb am beitsn 3eusnis bon
Dem poritsbenb @siasten ssbsn.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1895-10-04

pnsen fie setpobnt setpsisn. bic 8isIipsi.
berei aIs bas Saupts unb @runbseiet
ibrer 8irde anauisbeu, obne ie iiber ibre
perberbliben Solsen in iosiaIer unb fit.
liher Siniiht nadsubenfen. MOrmo.
nen.Srauen Der iosenannten beHsren
&laRen rertbeibisten Der Amerifanerin
sesenGber bic 8ielneiberei ais eine nos
iursemdbe unb als Elm ,,@nabemitteI"
neil bur4 iie Der driitliben 2iebe Elm
bDbersr, aaumfufenber Sdpuns Der.
lieben tperbe. So f6nne feinsn ib6neren
Iriumpb menidlider 2iebe sebsn alS bic
eIeibseitise 2iebe zines Maunes fur
mebrere Srauen uno bas barmonii6e
8uiammenleben biefer unb ibrer Ginoer
unter einem Oa9e. glIs bic 8erfaiierin
oes borliesenben 8udeS ii6 zines Cages
nit elmer alien Srou iiber bic 8ielpeis
berei unterbieIt, bbrte fe aus ibrsm
Diunbe bic nit tiefiter reberseusuns ees
iprodenen Worte: ,.gBenn bic BoIs.
samie i'm ret:en Sinne ssi6iebt, 1T iie
ettpas Sobes unb SerrlideS, aus benz
rei6e @ncbe unb reider bimmliider
Sesen entiprinst". uno bann rief ibre
Io4ter. bic susssen mar, nit 8eseiiter.
uns aus: .Sa, i'd babe SamiIien se.
tannt, in benen bic 8ieIpeiberei bic
lueqe bes idDniten SamiliensIiidss
mar. Die Srauen Iiebten chamber tpie
Sbisefern. stpiiden ben &inbern CAB es
feinen lnteridisb unb feinen Strsit" i.
Cine einsiee alte Srau CAB offenber3ie su,
bob bic 8ieItpeiberei ipobI nur oesbalb
BON ben .,Seilisen" Der Sefte 10 eifris
5epreoist lei. tim bic 3abI ibrsr slnbans
ger 70 raid pie mDsIi6 bermebrt su
ieben. Sb,e eisenen 8eOba6tunsen
uberseugten bic Nmerifanerin. oaB in
8irtlibfeit bas bduslihe Slid nur
dubert ieIten nit mebreren Srauen uns
ter einem Wormonenbabe tpobue. Sns
nerbnIb ibres fIeinsn grfabrunssfreties
bbrts iis. ober mar tie ieIbit 3euse bon
ben idredli4iten AusbrIdsn unb Sol.
gen tpilber giferiu6t sipii6en ben
j5rauen zines uno oeSielben Dfannes.
Sic erfubr u. a., baB bic erite ber iebs
5rauen beS idon ertpdbnten 8iidOfs
Wabniinnis seipOroen isi.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1895-10-04
Die @iAprie als Salatpfian;e.

Die fuItipirts @i6oris ssbsibt LIBERAL
unb bebarf faum ireenb pelber pHese.
@ir idsn bieielbe btim in 8ilIsn aus.
pelde ettpa 80 @entimeier ooneInanber
entfernt sesosen tperben. Die aufsebs
snoen BHdnjten iperosn auf 10 bis Is
Sentimster seSsnieitisen Gbituno se'
bradt, unb fir quite DtnSuns oeS tpesen
Der sroBeu @urseln tisf su lpdernben
8obens 1T su iorSen. Sc itdrter bic
BFansen I'M 2uufe bes SommsrS psr.
ben. beito bsHer ipirb pas 8eiuItat i'm
nd6fen SrGbiubre iein. Wan benust
ndmIi1 bic i'm Sriibiabr tuieber auStreis
benoen 8ldtter aIS Salat uub 3tpar in
sebIsibtem 3uitanoe. gu oieiem 3wede
bebt man i'm Serbit cine Bartie @ido,
risntpur3eln aus uno ibldBt iie i'm 8easr
an buntlem Ort in einen SanbbIsel,
ben mir nur feu6t su balten brau6en,
nm ben sansen Wlnter binourd tpUbl'
l6medsnoe Salatbldtter 3u ernten
aub IaHen Iid i'm 5riibiabre in tpatmen
8seten id6ne Iriebe sewinnsn. oosr bic
i'm 2anbe sebliebenen @urseln burd
anbdufeln bIeiden. 8si ssrinssm
Sorratb sendet aud elm iosenannter
PsteriiIieniopf. um fIeins WurasIn binein'
supflansen unb an buntIen Stsaen Der
aubs I'M 8Inter bann uno mann eine
tlsine Salaternte balten su tbnnen. Su
Sranfreid nirb alS BETTE Salatcihorie
bic buntbldttrise Soreasnci6orie in sro'
ben 0lahen anSebaut.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1895-10-04
Hepublifaner iinsen Glepelanb's
Sob,

9Iuf benz Sabresbanfett Der canadian
9anisrS' NfOeiation", baS am IL. Sept
in Quebec tattfanb, bra6te Wiaiam s,
Gornpea, 8rdlibsnt Der @itp 8anf bon
Buffalo, %. g., unb Delesat Der ,,Hetp
BORT State Banners 4lIoeiation", einer
bemerfensperibsn Goaf auf ben Praf,
penten Der Ser. Staatsn aus. Gorntpsl
ididte porauS, bab er &spubIifaner iei.
aber bic Yplitit poafdnbis bei Seits
laHs uno nur aIS @siddftsmann ipreds,
Sn padenber unb bfters serabesu Drama.
tiidsr Weiie flbrte 8ebner aus. tpie es
mar Der @nereis uno oem unerfhltter'
liden SeitbaIten bes 8rdiioenten an Der
fur ridtis erfannten Sinanspolitit su
banfsn iei, bab bic beiben Griien be,
lsbten Sabre, bic Silber.@riiiS unb bic
8olpsgriIiS iiberfanoen iporben tpdren,
bic Silber. .@rilis, bur1 ben 98iberrui
pss Sberman.@eiebeS unb bic Sob.
GriIis bur4 ben 8onb. Gontraft nit BEN
Belmont Spnbifat. Die 9eidibtt
perbe @roper @lepsIanb als ben Selosn
preiisn, Der bic SADIE ebrIidsn 8eIoea
serettst unb bic Ser. Staatsn Dor ben
Bancroft betpabrt babe. Son BEN
4usenblide an, mo Der Wibsrruf bei
SiIberanfaufSseiesss burdseiest mar,
babe Glepelanb oas 8ertrauen Der Sc
i66ftspeIt -obRe 8idF4t auf baS polls
i9s @laubenSbsfenntnib - sebabt uni
oaHeIbe iei iest Elm uneridltterIidss
grit neuerbinsS babe er bieies 8ertrauen
pisoerum eeredifertiet, inbem er feline
Aoiutanten ausididte, um Der Silber.
i6lanse ben 8opf. ben iie bon Rsusu
erbob, su sertreten. 8eonsr idIob mi
ben Worten: "God save the Presi
dent",