davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-09-30

Sore, inhamed Iand stiff joints cured
by Readings Russia Salve. All drug.
gists. % cents.-HoLLIsTER DRUG COM
PANY, Agents.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-09-30

Lieutenant Holi captured one
solitary Chinaman this morning
with a small quantity Of opium.
John was charged on the slate with
opium in possession.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-09-30

REAL ESTATE
eRoktRAot,
INSURANCE,
G. D. CHASE,
safe Deposit Building,
900 roRT ST. Telephone isA
Fop RENT.
I.,uRNisnFD HOUSE. CENTRAiI.Y
iucaied pafinf. dining room aud 3
bed rnnns. Rent ~
INiRNIsnED HOUSE is MlNrTEs FROM
Post Onire, House aud fufniturr Gle
gaut. view magnificent, grounds large stable
etc. The owner leaves i"f The states lcinnef
and 10 b. gone months. Rent 80 tnnside
ration. no children
xtACANr lot. CoRNEn RlyuAHDs
and Queen streets. lot el.l ~ ieei.
WIN give lease for % years This l9l T. The
fnUAi NtsIfuNit one To- Nf iltN NAhA NAi' WV
tish Market Apply Tor terms, ETC.
c. D. Chase, General Agen, cincinngaiti
safe a Iocf Co, sells safes frum the fac
tory direct. Rear this Ia mind when you
want prices
,,,HREF OFFICES ON sEcOND FLOOR,
centrally located. light and airy. Zach
u 4 q. VIII be- arranged To SUI tenant
HOUSE on KINAU STREET go PER
III month.
COTTAGE OK NUUANu STREET. BENT
u $3.50 per month.
FOR SALE.
~ ACRTS. TWO HOUSES AND STABLE
. on properly situated Just aboNe tlelric
Light station. Suusnu Valley. Good Soil.
plentv water. eKceileut view. Price clab
Must be sold.
On ACRES KAIIHI VALLEY. SUITABLE
81 for pa-tnraee aud taro, plenty water.
Price SLID. Terms easy.
UoI-sE ASD LOT on FORT SHEET
III good looaiion. ,i'roperiA cannot heip
Accident Policies ~ the Preferred In
suTaure Company 90 NeW efk. &. D. 'liaHe
GENERAL Agent Hawaiian Islands, are Just
AZ good an investment a. Real Estate.
Better ~ one.
HOUSE AND LOT oN PROSPECT
Ill street. lot has a frOIiage OF 10 feet.
Water on premises. Price sluD1
DUILDING lot coRNFR PENsAc2LAa
ID and kinau streets. Lot 10 80 WIZ
cut 10 10 good advantage. House aud stable
on premises. Good water supply.
UIot'sE AND LOT OS MAGAZINE
Ill street. House new. Lot 70 XIV. Good
water supply Price . 90.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-09-30
New AdVertiseri,
Notice..

The \. y. Australia will take CABIN
PASSENGERS ONLY ON her present
trip from Honolulu to San Francisco.
Intending cabin passengers will be sub
jected before embarkation to restrictions
imposed by the U. ;. Quarantine Regu-
lations.
WIN. q. IRWIN & CO., LTD.
172.tf General Agents.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-09-30

The Likelike brought 200 bags
of Maui potatoes for NJ. w. Nc
Chesney & Sons. She shipment
is OH the Mail wharf.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-09-30

b. I. Mccullough has SO mules
for sale. They range from 4 to g
years old and weigh from 1000 to
1850 pounds.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-09-30

A bright red signal light was
seen on Punchbowl on Saturday
evening, Several saw the iliumi-
nation.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-09-30

Taiho, one Of the Tahitian ser
wants OF British Commissioner
Halves, has deserted his master and
will have to stay in jail until he feels
like returning.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-09-30

A number OF Jim" Tobert's
friends are trying to induce him TO
90 in for fast riding on the wheel.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-01

Chicago, Jan. 31.-A message sent out
from the Thirty-fifth street police sta
ton last night brings to light an inter
esting story with many romantic fea-
lures, involving two families among
the nobility of Russia.
The message requested the police Of
the city to look out for the two chill
dren Of Count Lozenios Smitka. who. IL
is said, have been kidnapped.
The children are Minnie and Eddie,
aged Il and 10 years respectively. 1t il
said that agents of their grandfather,
Count Philip Agamon-LubenOski, OF
Warsaw, Poland have carried off the
children and taken them back to War
saw Count Lubenosh is Smitka s
father-in-law and it is said that the
children are heirs to an immense es-
tate in Poland.
In 1880 Smitka lived with his parents
On their ancestral estates at Cracow.
At the imperial court, it q
said, he met the daughter #
Count Lubenoslli. 1t is said they
became enamorad of each other,
but because of a. seud bctw cen
the two families of long standing, they
were forbidden each others society.
This, however, did not prevent clan
destfne meetings and finally the low
ers decided to elOpe. They succeeded
in reaching New York. They had con-
siderable money and for several years
lived in comparative afiuence. In 1890
the count was left a widOwer and the
children motherless, for since their ar
rivel in New York two children, a boy
and a girl, had been born. Then the
count came to Chicago, his CirCum-
stances meanwhile becoming poorer.
He was forced to obtain a situation
as a waiter in d down town restaurant,
and in this way he supported his chill
dren until recently he has been i'll and
unable to care for them. Count Philip
had heard of the poverty Of his rela-
tives and made several proposals to
take charge of the children, but Count
Smitka would not permit him to DO so.
When the father was no longer able
to work and there was no food in the
ittIa rooms at $50 James street, ths
children were sent to the various soup
houses and places where charitably
disposed persons were giving out re-
lief, and # was on this errand that the
two children started yesterday morn
ing and did not return home. 1t is not
the first time that an attemDt has been
made to kidnap them. the father says.
and he, being suspicious, reported the
matter to the police.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-01
PERSONAL MENTIOM.

W. D. Thompson, of scipio, is regis
tered at the Cullen.
H. F. Brown and wife are Chicago tour
lists at the Walker.
D. c. Vance, of Omaha, Is a guest OF
the Cullen.
Mrs. I. B. Bonnen is UP from Manti
and stopping at the Cullen.
l. J. Gavin is a travelling man at the
Templeton.
Charles B. Hall. Of Omaha. Is a prom
inent guest at the Templeton.
A. Dwight Davis, of Cincinnati, Is a
tourist at the Templeton.
H. S. Fagen, of Cincinnati. is a prom
inent guest stopping at the Templeton
Thomas B. Shannon is down from Ida.
no Falls and registered at the Cullen.
Thomas Wilson. a stockman of Slater,
Colorado, is a Walker house guest.
Joseph Howell, a wen-known merchant
of Wellsville, is a guest of the Temple
ton.
Edward sengent and wife are down
from Montpelier and registered at the
Templeton-
T. F.. Shields, representing Henry King
and Co., large clothiers Of Chicago, is at
the Templeton.
P. L. Clarity, of Chicago, is proHin-
emit among yesterdays arrivals at the
Knutsford.
President David Eccles, of the First Ma
tional bank, at Ogden, was in the city
yesterday on business
NJ. H. Beardsley, proprietor of the Z.
G.. w. railway eating houses, came in
last evening and registered al the
Walker.
L. r. Rucker, a prominent mining spec
ulatOr, Of Denver, registered at the
Knutsford last evening 1t is understood
that ne will visit the new Cottonwood
gold camp today.
Mr. and Mrs. Wingate P. Sargent and
Misses r. N. and NJ. c.. Sargent are 4
distinguished party of tourists stopping
at the Knutsford on their way home to
Boston from a trip to the coast.
F. j. Salisbury, one Of the oldest en-
gfneers in Utah, who for many years
ran a passenger engine ON the Utah
Southern when FeramOz Little was gen
eral superintendent, is in the city after a
five years absence south, where he was
forced to go for the benefit of his eyes.
Mr. Salisbury notes many changes IN
Salt Lake, and affirms that the city has
wonderfully improved. The new joint
city and county building ne regards as a
marvel.
All kinds Of coal at Ellerbeck's, 1OI
Main. Telephone SCI.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-01
ANOTHER LOAN PREDICTED.
THIS Time it VIII BE One Hundred
Millions,

\
Millions.
New York, Jan. 31.-Assistant Secre-
tary Of the Treasury William E. Curtis,
who arrived from Washington last
night, reached this sub-treasury this
morning shortly after II O'clock and
had a conference with representatives
of the leading foreign banking houses
in this city.
Mr.. Belmont was among the earliest
callers on Mr.. Curtis. and on leaving
the sub-treasury he went directly to
the office of ]. Pierrepont Morgan &
Co., and had a private talk with the
head of the firm, returning with him
and going into conference with the as
sistant secretary. The three had an
extended discussion behind closed
doors. At 2:30 o'clock MIR. Curtis left
the sub-treasury by a. rear door, thus
avoiding the reporters. After the as
sistant secretary had gone, Sub
Treasurer Jordan gave the reporter of
the Associated Press an interview. He
said Mr.. Curtis came as a represen-
tatiYe of the secretary of the treasury
to obtain information needed for the
department and he left for the capital
with his mission accomplished. 1t is
fact that he came to discuss the
QueslOn OF pacing d government lodll.
AS to the story of a. sterling loan, there
is nothing in it. Mr.. Jordan would say
nothing further on the subject.
1t is confidently expected in finan-
cial circles here that a new bond issue
will be announced within a few days
and the amount of the loan is gener-
ally estimated at $1000OO,000. 1t is be
.ieved long term As will be issued at a
price which will yield the purchaser 81
per cent.
August Belmont, who represents the
Rothschilds, it is claimed, has formed
a syndicate of foreign bankers to take
the entire 100000 600 loan with the un-
derstanding SO, 100000 shall fbe placed
abroad and $250OO,OOO at home. The gold
to pay for the bonds will come, it iS
said, In great part. if not as a whole
from home sources, but without re-
course to the United States treasury.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-01

proceeded to Maasluis. We reached
there yesterday and came here for re
pairs, which will take five weeks"
1t Was Dark.
The second officer Of the Crathie
said: There was no fog; but it was
dark. 1t was my watch on deck and
T suddenly saw ahead of us three
lights and made out steamer painted
in light color, with two smoke stacks,
also painted in light color, coming
towards US. 1t was impossible to es-
cape a collision, although ten or a
dozen yards more would nave cleared
us. After we struck it was impossible
for some time to disengage the two
ships, and our gear had to be cut. we
heard no cries and there was no CONF
motion on board as far as we know
After the collision the other yessei
showed blue and red lights. we re-
turned the same signals, understand
ing that it meant that neither OF us
needed assistance. Our captain was
below at the time I sighted the
steamer. A stoker asleep had ms
right ear torn off Ivy an iron plate
which was driven through the side, OF
the Crathie. I don't believe the SNIP
we collided with was the Elbe. but l
did not see the name. The Crathie's
bow was completely stove in and was
not fit to proceed in high seas.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-01
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

NJ. A. Sally to Fannie A. Sally, part
lot g. block 151, plat d, city. .......S1,5
S. H. B. Smith, by City Recorder, to
to Florence NJ. Smith, part lot 7,
block 50, plat A, city.
George T, Adkins to Stephen Gold
ing, part Bob Ingerson lode, H. S.
May district so
Heber Golf estate to Isaac Golf, part
section L, township south, range
west
W. H. Leyerish to Elizabeth Du-
paiX, part section IL, township l
south, range | west.
james B. Hamilton ct ux. to S. A.
Hamilton, part section a, township
south, range ] Northumberland.
j. H. Jensen TO Church Jesus Christ
Latter-day Saints, part section 8,
township 2 south, range ! east....
George Culfins to Sarah T. Aver,
lots in block ", K. & G, improved
pia5 ;.,, -. -, ~: ~
Moore, lot in block "a, plat A, West
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-01
WARD M'ALLISTER DEAD.
Was Ill Only a Week With La
Grippe.

Was Ill Only a Week With La
Grippe.
New York, Jan. S1.-Ward McAllister,
the society leader, died at his home, 16
West Thirty-sixth street, this city, tonight
at $50 o'clock.
At the time of his death he was at
tended by his wife his daughter, his son,
McAllister.
Mr.. McAllister was attacked a week ago
with the grippe, but no serious symptoms
developed until 1880 o'clock this morning,
when he was suddenly taken worse. He
became unconscious at 1880 o'clock, and
remained 50 until $50 o'clock in the after
noon, when he recovered consciousness.
and continued in that condition until his
! death. His funeral will take place from
Grace church, this city, of which Mr. Nc
Allister was a member
Samuel Ward McAllister was born sixty
four years ago in Savannah, Ga. He
prided himself upon his southern birth.
the length of his ancestry and of his
social success.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-01
The LIoyds Report.

New York, Jan. 91-The officials of
the North German Lloyd Steamship
company have given for publication the
following figures as the total number Of
persons on board the Elbe.
Fifteen first cabin; dllfrty-one second
cabin, two going from Bremen to
Southampton; 1877 steerage and 149 crew,
Of which twenty are known to be saved,
making total of 314 lost.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-01
SITUATION IS
MOST CRITICAL.
Many Facts Regarding the Ma
tons Finances Have Been
Held Back.
GORMAN's GREAT SPEECH
INVESTIGATION WILL SHOW START
LING DISCREPANCIES.

Alleged Tmpotency of the Senate De-
Tended BY Gorman, Who Says He
Has Implicit Faith That the Body
VIII Do Its Full Duty in the Mat
ter-CarlisIe Called Upon For In-
formation Concerning Every De-
tail Bearing on Revenues, Re-
serves, Deficiencies, Etc.-Present
Condition of Affairs Due to ~ Pol
icy Set BY Republicans.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-01
THE MINISTER'S RESOLUTIONS.
One of the Cloth Enters a Dissenting
Opinion.

One Of the Cloth Enters q Dissenting
Opinion.
American Fork, Jan. 31.-It is seldom
that 1 find myself out of harmony with
any practically unanimous action of my
brother ministers in this or any other
part OF the country, but with my de-
cided convictions upon the subject, ]
would deem myself unworthy the pro-
fesSion were not TO record my dissent
from the action of my Salt Lake breth-
rem (whom l esteem very highly for
their own and their works sakas) on last
Monday, in a public manner, as they
have recorded their namifest.y partisan
politicaD resolutions. To me those
resolutions seem to be as unhappily
conceived as expressed.
most heartily concur with them and
ALL good citizens in the duty of pre-
serving the purity of the ballot in
every legitimate way, but neither as a
Democrat or Republican Cand minis
ter) could / have signed thoSe resolu-
tons as a means to that end. Faith
fully yours,
T. II. LIVINGSTON SMITH
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-01
1T is TOUGH
IF IT is TRUE.
Chicago the Scene of Another
Highly Sensational
Story.
TWO CHILDREN KIDNAPPED.
SAID TO DE HEIRS TO A BIG ES-
TATE IN RUSSIA.

The Youngsters Were Sent Out oIa
Their Usual Daily Errnnd to the
Soup Houses and other Places
Where Relief is Furnished, and
They Were ScoOped in BY Their
Grandpa, Who VIII Take Them
Home-BesuIts of II Clandestine
Marriage.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-01

Bill heads, statements, ball tickets and
all kinds of job work send to The Her
aid. Quick work and reasonable prices
assured.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-01

The .colored element is increasing much
less rapidly than the white-not only in
the country at large but in the southern
states.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-01
ANOTHER vICT1m PLACED.
She Was n Sister-in-Lavv of Mrs
Fitch, of Pueblo.

NIICh, OF EuCUAOs
Pueblo, Colo, Jan. 31.-AIrs. Sophie
Rhodes, reported drowned by the sinking
of the Elbe, was sister-in-laW of Mrs
NJ. H Fitch, of this place. Her nephew,
Eugene, who was also drowned, was
here last summer as a guest of Mrs.
Fitch. He was on his way home from
Heidelburg university and expected TO
stop off at Southampton and go through
Italy.
oliver Rhodes, brother of Mrs. Rhodes,
The news of the death of her brother
and the drowning of her sister-in-law
and nephew reached Mrs. Fitch slmulta-
neously, and she is FRUSTRATED with grief.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-01

Rotterdam, Jan. 31.-Interviews had
here this afternoon with Captain Cor
don, of the steamer Crathie, and the
second officer Of that vessel, leave no
doubt that it was that steamship which
ran into and sank the Elbe. Gordon
said the Crathie at $50 a. m. was about
'thirty-fve miles from Waterway. The
wind was north by west, half west. 1t
was very dark and the sea and wind
strong. ''I stood at the bottom of the
cabin case he said. land was going
on deck when there was a heavy shock,
and the water began to pour into deck.
ran on deck and saw large, strange
ship lying across the bows of the
Crathie. After the collision we re-
turned to the spot where it occurred.
or as near as we could make out, but
were unable to see any signs of the
steamer, which, we thought, had pro
ceeded on her voyage. We followed
after some time, but losr all sight of
her. We waited two hours and then
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-02-02
Plum Pudding.

Less dismaying to the average house
wife than the ordinary English and
French recipes for Christmas plum pud-
ding, with their long lists of rich ingre-
dients, is the following for a palmer but
still excellent pudding: Ingredients
a cuptul Of sugar, II quarter of a
pound of ~raisins. a cupful of butter, a
half pound Of currants, 81 cupfuls Of
flour, a little citron sliced, 4 eggs, the
whites and yolks beaten separately.
Put in a teaspoonful of saleratus, with
one-half cupful Of cream. Flour the raj
sins, currants and citron before adding
to the mixture. Boil it three hours in a
Toured cloth, Serve with brandy sauce.
Deck the pudding with holly and serve
in a flame made by pouring brandy
over and lighting it just before entering
the dining room.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-02-02
Turkey Stumng.

There is an infinite variety Of recipes
for s%tuffing a turkey. A plain dressing,
which is the basis of all kinds, is made
with bread crumbs mixed with butter,
pepper, salt and thyme, or sweet mario
ram. The bread should be soaked in
rold water and squeezed dry in a towel.
The excellence Of all stuffing will de-
pend upon the skill Of the cook in sea-
soning. If you have any other soup than
oyster, an oyster or celery stufing is
very nice. Use as much Of the oyster
liquor as may be necessary to moisten
the bread and about two dozen small
oysters to a ten pound turkey. In this
case an oyster sauce mus, be served.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-02-02
Mutton Pie With Turnips,

This is a very savory way Of using
up the remains Of a leg of mutton: Fill
a pie dish three parts full Of minced
mutton which has been soaked in a good
gravy, thickened with avery little -four
and favored with grated lemon peel
and a little salt and pepper. Cook some
turnips, cut small, in milk and water,
pass through a sieve, squeeze out all
superfluous water or wiring in a cloth.
Then mix in cream, pepper and salt and
fill up tho pie dish with the turnip pulp.
Scatter Drowned bread crumbs thickly
over the turnips and bake in hot oven
until thoroughly warmed through. Nice
little entrees al be made in this way
by scooping out the contents Of small
bread rolls and filling them up as above,
leaving an opening as big as a half
crown, through which the fried bread
crumbs should rise in q pyramid.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-02-02
One Way to Serve Oranges.

Boil a pound of sugar in ~ pints Of
water with the peel of s oranges cut
very thin for nearly 20 minutes, remov-
ing the Il as it rises. After the Or
anscS are peeled remove all the white
pith without breaking the inner skin,
divide them into quarters and put them
into the strip and let them simmer for
five or six minutes. Then take them out
carefully with a skinner or spoon and
arrange them in the center of a glass
dish, piled one on the other, with the
skin side downward. Boil the strip un-
til thick, and when cool pour it careful
ly over the orange quarters and set
them into a cold place until ready to
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-02-02
MAGNE'T n MOTOR.


we reverse the direction of flow of the
current, we cause the former north mag
net pole to become TIE south pole, and
vice versa.
Now, similar magnet poles repel and
dissimilar magnet poles attract. IN the
second figure there is shown a form of
motor generally used as a toy. On each
side are the poles of q magnet marked
N and S.. In the center is the revolving
part Or armature with the projecting
arms. Around each arm is wound a coil
of wire, thus making each a magnet
when an electric current flows through
the wire. The wire is connected at in
tervals t. the little black sections (K),
representing metal segments, which are
arranged in a circle and separated from
Il another by pieces of insulating ma
~terial, represented by white spaces.
Pieces Of metal called brushes on oppo-
site sides of this, rubbing on the metal
strips, convey III this way an electric
current from the connecting wires.
Let a current flow in, as indicated by
the arrows, and the projecting ends, a b
-, ClN'J ~ DCtoilC HlhSilCU pOiCS "
the current flowing through the wires
around them. The poles a and b are
made north magnet poles and are drawn
e. toward the magnet S, while C be-
m a south magnet pole and is re-
PEELED from S. Similarly on the other
side d and 9 become south magnet poles
and are attracted toward N, while f be-
comes a north magnet pole and is re-
PEELED from N. The result, it is readily
seen, gives a revolving motion to the
right in the direction that the hands of
the clock move.
AS this star piece ~revolves the black
OF metal segments rub against the con-
tact pieces or brushes shown III each
side. In the position shown these brush
es are just about to leave the metal seq
ments between b, c, 9 and f and slide
over on to the following mes. AS soon
as this is done the direction Of the cur
rent around b and 9 is changed, and the
magnetism of these poles is reversed,
and they are then repealed from S and
N, and SO the motion is kept up,
For good reasons the form of electric
note generally used differs somewhat
from the ono just described. says Dixie
in all illustrated explanation of how
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-02-02
Doesn't Believe In High Tension.

Thomas A. Edison is not to be num-
bered with the adherents of the lately
heral9"d method of producing light by
She use Of high tension currents. This
is the current of which Nikola Tesla is
fine strongest advocate. We must ex-
syect, according to this theory, a won
Gerful revolution III the lighting of our
houses during the next decade. 1t will
come from invisible sources, and the
rooms will be in a glow of light, an es-
s~entially modern condition
II do not think people would use it"
says Mr.. Edison. a quoted By the New
York Press, because it does away with
so3ie very essential qualities which a
goou light should possess. The human
eye is adapted by nature to encounter
red and yellow rays in light with which
it comes in contact. We have these in
the sun, in gas. in the i~ncandescent