davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1895-11-21
SILVER CAKE.

Beat together until light cream two cupfuls
of fine sugar and one scant cnpful of butter.
whip the whites OF six eggs until very light
and add TO the sugar and butter: then sir
ounces of flour, mixing well. teaspoonful of
vanilla or other flavor should be worked in
with the eggs. Very white and very fine if
well beaten.
HoMISY MUFFINs.
Have two cupfuls of hominy boiled until
ready to form paste; beat very smoothly and
stir in three cupfuls of sour milk, half a
cupful of melted butter. two teaspoonfuls of
salt, two tablespoonful of sugar. and three
well-beaten eggs. A teaspoonful of soda should
be dissolved in hot water aud stirred in the SON
milk. Last of all, stir in two cupfuls of -four,
beat well, and bake quickly. To be eaten hot.
The National tribune., 1895-11-21
INTRODUCTION.

Zone reading these notes should first carefully
study the paragraph from The Holy Scriptures as
indicated aboye.l
The National tribune., 1895-11-21
The Circumstances.

loTaeIite5. ne VINO uiSODeyeu his hOu c0uld
not be ruler worthy Of the respect reverence,
and subsection of whole nation. Is: %, %.
He who could not rule himself was not suit
able person to make rules for others. He who
rebelled against the discipline of Jehovah could
not command his subjects in becoming way
or spirit Sauls conduct as to the spois of the
battle with the Amaiekites and his disposition
OF Agag were fragrant violations of Gods COM
mands. Is: 3. 9. Jehovah would not counten-
ance such misrule aud rebellion. He sent
Samuel to declare to Saul the adverse will of
Heaven against such self.dependence, stub
bornness and disobedience. 10: 16 About is
years pass by, leaving Saul nominaly the
King. Then God bade Samuel anoint David
to become King. The son of Jesse was soon
brought into great prominence. He thus
stirred up the jealousy and hatred of Saul.
ing and unpleasantness for about seven to
eight years, or until the death of Saul This
lesson deals with the selection and amounting
OF the second King Of the Israelites.
Saul had rejected God and God had rejected
Saul. Yet Saul had much power. Even Sam.
uel preferred not to stir up his hatred. He
had to resort to protective cover in order to
go to Bethlehem. Saul certainly had follow
ing. and was able to punish any rebellious
spirit or disloyal manifestation of the people.
The Place.
Inc place OF the sacrlnCe, the selection OF the
King, the amounting, was Bethlehem. We
may suppose all the proceedings took place at
Jesse's residence.
The Time.
We date the lesson A. M. 2941, or B. C. 1868
That was 1852 years ago. We may judge Sam
ue was about 107 years old. David may have
been about 20 years of age.
The Selection.
Samuel knew from what family the King
was to be chosen, but he was not able to tell
which son was destined to the office. Jesse
had eight sons. No popular election took
The National tribune., 1895-11-21

classes. and the principles of National unity
and equal rights to all need TO be fostered.
Some define patriotism as National selfish
ness" Alas that it should degenerate into
personal selfshness! Well guarded, we may
still hope TO have the best Government, one
which, please God, shall never perish from the
earth.
How best can we promulgate this kind of
patriotism2 1 answer by education. And to
the loyal teacher would say, educate. first. the
children. Their training involves everything
of vital moment to society and Government.
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1895-01-31
The Pacific Railroads,

SACRAMENTO, January 25.-In the AS.
r'i'.y to-day the Committee on Federal
Is'auons recommended resolution not
q y the absolute defeat of the
"7l'Iy OH and the foreclosure of the
"a mortgage against the Pa
' y'a, roads bnt providing for the settle
s ,'.I' oI the railroad Indebtedness upon
II, ,Sy': terms as should be deemed best for
, ,'9 'L'55e SITS OF the people generally and
T. = Uftct.y Interested in particular.
5. "eH oil this resolution a substitute
o r-'@ aiE the uneQuivocal defeat of
n.y.. * dNing scheme and demanding
,.s ', No'sFess require the foreclosure OF
p...--''' eminent mortgages against the
c; - I@~foads was adopted by vote
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1895-01-31
RELIEF FOR SUGAR IMPORTERS.
Regulations Providing for Reminding
Additional Duty.

Regulations Providing for kefunding
Additional Duty.
WASHINGTON, January 24.-Secretary
Carlisle has issued circular containing
a form of relief for sugar importers from
the additional duty of one-tenth OF l
cent per pound imposed by paragraph
1927 OF the sugar schedule of the tariff
law. After quoting the section the cir
cular says:
"In pursuance of the above cited pro-
viso the following regulations are hereby
prescribed: In order to be relieved from
said additional duty of one-tenth OF
cent per pound the importer must pro-
duce with his invoice certificate from
the government of the country OF which
the Sugar is the product, stating that
this is to certify that the sugar speclhed
in the annexed invoice is the product OF
name of country, that no indirect
bounty has been received thereon IN ex-
cess of the tax collected upon the beet or
cane from which it was produced, ana
that no direct bounty has been or shall
be paid thereon. This is to be attested
by q consular certificate. Upon the pro-
dnction of the requisite certificate with
in six months from entry the amount
deposited on account of the additional
duty shall be refunded as an excess OF
deposit"
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1895-01-31
SUGAR TRUST CASE.
O1ney Not SG"rrised
at the Decision.

OIney Not SG""rised
at the Decision. ",
WASHINGTON, January 24.-Attorney-
General Olney said he was not at all
surprised at the decision of the Supreme
Court in the Sugar Trust case. In fact.
he was expecting just such result from
his study of the law and the facts in the
case. The decision would not affect the
work of his department, he said, as no
cases under the law were pending and
therefore no prosecutions had to be
stopped. He had based his action in
not beginning suits Unfortunately
against alleged trusts on the ground that
in nearly all the lower courts in which
the law had been tested the decision had
been adverse to the United States on the
general principle that the legal depart
ment was intended to prosecute, not
prosecute, and further that the question
of constitutionality of antitrust law was
pending in the Supreme Court. 1t had
been hurried up-advanced all it could
be by the officers of the Department of
Justice. Attorney-G eneral Olney said
his view of the matter was set ont in the
first annual report he made in 1898.
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1895-01-31
THE END NOT YET.
A Hawaiian Predicts Much Further
Trouble for His Country.

A Hawaiian Predicts Much Further
Trouble for His Country.
SAN Francisco, January 23.-W. d..
Cornwell, Minister of Finance to the
ex-Queen of Hawaii, who is the city,
says in an interview:
81 have been informed that Captain
Harris, the English Commissioner, will
demand of the Hawaiian government
some kind of settlement for the arrest
of English subjects. Over 200 prisoners
are in the Jail, and more than half OF
them have had nothing to do with the
revolution, but are held simply as sus-
poets. The ex-Queen, understand, is
kept at her home in Washington place,
guarded by sharpshooters. But this lie
not the end of the troubles in Hawaii. l
know the Hawaiians. They are kind
hearted and generous, but they are
above all things loyal to their own race
and their Queen. If Robert Wilcox, the
leader in the last attempted revolution,
is captured and executed, the natives
will pillage and burn the sugar planta-
tons in the outer districts, if they do
not vandalize the entire city OF Homo
iulu -
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1895-01-31
A SCANDAL, TOO
Additional Reasons Suggested Tor Xxx
President Perier's Retirement.

Additional Reasons Suggested for Ex-
President Perier's Retirement.
New YORK, January 24.-The Suns
Paris cable says:
1t had been been sincerely hoped by
self-respecting Frenchmen that it would
be possible to ignore certain personal in
fiuences which for some weeks before his
resignation made M. Casimir-Perle
most anxious to withdraw from public
life. Even the unscrupulous abuse by
the Paris press had not included open
attacks upon the private life OF the exs
President. The most serious reports OF
a personal nature have had the widest
private circulation, and now it becomes
apparent that these matters must soon
be of public record. 1t is not necessary
at the present moment to do more than
note the fact that on leaving the Elysee
the ex-President went to his former pri-
vate residence in the Rue Nitot, while
his wife went to the home OF her sister
in the Avenue Montague.
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1895-01-31
DEPLORED BY DAVIES.
The Recent Hawaiian Revolution ne
Considers Ill Advised.

The Recent Hawaiian Revolution he
Considers Ill Advised.
LONDON, January 24.-Theophile Da-
yies, who accompanied the Hawaiian
Princess Kaiulani to the United States
on the occasion of her protest against
the overthrow of the Hawaiian throne,
was asked to-day by representative OF
the United Press for an expression OF
his views on the recent attempt 10 re-
store the monarchy. Davies said: !
cannot make any statement; the time Is
past for this. / am deeply grieved by
the last news from the Hawaiian i l,ar fa,
and especially at the death OF carter a u ,o y
whom personally had warm regard.
Davies is the guardian of Princess kalu-
lani, and his remarks may be taken as as
evidence that that young woman mas
abandoned any idea OF further clai h Ml
her rights. The Princess through Mr:
Davies declined to speak on the subject
or to be interviewed.
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1895-01-31
ATTACKED GRANT.

Illinois senator Called the Dead Soldier
Cruel and Unjust.
HENGFTLD, III, January 25.-In the
Senate to-day joint resolution from the
House, asking the Illinois members in
congress to support the bill pensioning
GENERAL NcClernand, was unanimously
2ncwred in, Senator Hamer, speaking
Id support of the resolution, took oc-
I+s'oh TO say some caustic things about
Vthera. Grant and his treatment of his
sS1ioofUAate Generals, Thomas and Nc
IlIeInand, during the war. General
0Iant, said Senator Hamer, was cruel
AM a. unjust. His retirement of General
''T'efnand was most unwarranted and
disgrace to the State OF Illinois. The
SFseh created a sensation in the Senate,
f@I was "a soon the subject OF gossip in
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1895-01-31
KENTUCKY LAW.
Much Excitement Because the Judge
Wants to Enforce 1t.

Wants to Enforce 1t.
LEXINGTON, KY, January 24.-Mont-
gomery county, of which Mount Sterling
is the seat, is greatly excited ever the
attempt of Judge Cooper backed by
Governor Brown to punish the men who
lynched Thomas Blair at Mount Sterling
New Years night.
Governor Brown is worried over the
prevalence of lynch law in Kentucky,
especially since Judge Buchwalter of
Cincinnati refused to send the negro
Hampton back to Kentucky for fear he
would be lynched. The same day that
Governor Brown wrote his scathing re-
ply to the Cincinnati Judge the Mount
Sterling mob lynched Blair, and now
Governor Browns State pride is aroused.
In conference with Judge Cooper Satur-
day he said he would offer 81 900 reward
for each one of the lynchers, if necessary,
and order out every member of the State
guard to 60 to Mount Sterling and pre-
serve the peace if Judge Cooper could
not keep it.
In his instructions to the grand jury
yesterday Judge Cooper detailed the
facts regarding the Governor, and for
over three hours talked to the jurymen
regarding the lynching of one Murphy
at Mount Sterling a year or more ago
and the lynching of Blair. The Judge
electrified the crowded courtroom by ex-
claiming: 81 do not want any soldiers
in my court. / have well-armed guard
in this room at this moment which l
think is capable of protecting the court
and it's prisoners from any outside in
reference. and should any person or
persons attempt to intimidate this court
by force of arms they will meet with a
warm reception. This mob law cannot
be countenanced, and l charge you to
use your utmost endeavors to indict
every man who participated in any way
in the crime of hanging Thomas Blair"
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1895-01-31
ROSEBERY'S LAST SPEECH.
The Position of the Lords the Supreme
Question of the Hour.

The Position of the Lords the Supreme
Question of the Hour.
LONDON, January 21.-Lord Rosebery
said in speech in Cardiff this evening
that Welsh disestablishment would be
the first measure of the next Parliament
tary session. He did not doubt that the
established Church in Wales was
doomed, but every body must remember
that the House of Lords presented a
permanent barrier to the measure on
which the Welsh had set their hearts.
The position of the Lords was the su-
preme question of the hour. When the
government resolution dealing with this
question should be submitted it would
involve the dissolution OF Parliament.
Before the dissolution, however, he
wished Parliament to deal with the
liquor traffic, representation OF labor
and the one-man-vote issue.
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1895-01-31
THE CHINESE LEFT.
Trouble Caused by Them in q Colorado
Mining Camp.

Trouble Caused by Them in a Colorado
Mining Camp.
IDAHO SPRINGS, January 23.-There is
likelihood of trouble in this camp over
the fact that Chinese laborers are being
brought to work in the mines. The first
installment of Chinese came Thursday
to the Argonaut mine, eight miles from
Idaho Springs. Eight Chinese were in
the gang, with one white boss. Work
commenced Friday, and continued Sat-
urday. Saturday night the Chinese were
waited upon by a committee of white
miners, who requested them to quit the
camp. They were given until Sunday
morning to leave, and did so, coming to
town. where they camped, awaiting or
ders from the white boss, who went on
to Denver to invoke the aid of the Fed
eral authorities.
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1895-01-31
lie Welsh Afraid.

=. ~o>DoN' January 25.-The Chamber
Commerce in Swansea was addressed
y: '1HE by Sir John Jenkins, Chairman
W. I"e hafoor Trust. He said that the
Mil; r'sI IL. uApiate industry was threatened
Who's severe competition from America,
n ,1ro n. .lnp.ates would be manufactured
c..1s ttA.lenslvely in the future. The de-
Amos; ENG entirely in the shipments to
my; ',ll'I55a' he believed that other markets
Ara e opened to make good the loss.
ms more shipments were sent to
wor5 f laan were sent to the whole
'O''d iorty years ago.
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1895-01-31
tina. spokane Post.

WASHINGTON, January 21.-The fight
made by Mitchell on the Spokane post
resulted in compromise, he getting an
amendment which declares it is not the
purpose to abandon Vancouver or Walla
Waila. No objection was made by
friends of the Spokane post, and it went
through. The amendment will cut no
fioure. for at present the War DEPART
ment has no desire to abandon either OF
these poets, but it will abandon those
near Spokane in time.
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1895-01-31
.0 CLEAR TIE DECKS
~. Ct. Louis Suit to Reduce
Complications.
,,r THE OMAHA BEE PRINTS

-,. foreclosure of the Union Pacific
J." -, f., he Necessary Prelim-
-, concentration Suit Also
u.t.utsd in the state OF Nebraska
,,. v.h. January 25 The Bee
saws: There is a flood of UNI
.~.r history connected with the re-
.,-.ro-rre suit brought by the
....s nj the first mortgage bonds OF
I.n;,n Pacific in St. Louis last week.
,...,,r as LIS, July Judge Sanborn in
III tot1e trustees of the first mort
bonds that an action in foreclosure
-5-rI have to be brought in order to
w., ,r.. stockholders interest in the
-'.r,r su5;.ct to the direction of the
....o. 5arn,sa the court might decide
....,r.,ertha direction Of the property
5-1+,tla directors of the company.
ra.raq-a,1uauy contracts, which, in the
.....rt IanreeseI condition of business,
...9.. s,aIu~t the advancement OF the
T.n PIri.ic system that it has be-
'..... essentially necessary to have these
"..,.ts amended or revised along lines
nr.rabre 70 one OF the parties at least
''.b4 contract. This could not be done
1.loet iorc,IosGse. and i'll order to
..,r the decks for reorganization it was
.Gi.I TO bring suit in foreclosure,
g,i,b would have been necessary under
orr circumstances if d readjHstment of
r-r.4nt difficulties was at all desirable.
a. these suits in foreclosure are
lrnebt upon various lines, and the
,resrut receivers are appointed under
tl- bills Of the complaints, the old suits
jrouslt b, the stockholders begin to
r,or less b1Mnnsome and finally the
r..pjy.rs nm Ter the new suits cease to
have any interest in the Old cases, and
t.eyare removed from court, so to speak.
Until the foreclosure suits the earnings
are kept separate, the court directs what
use is to he made of certain funds and
gradually the end approaches when the
property is 10 be offered for sale. So
the grind OF the court reduces the many
COMPLICATIONS until the final run is
made, when the property is in position
to he taken for its actual value in reor-
guiution. 1t is pretty generally I'M
d.lsto9i That all the foreclosure proceed
in!s brought OH the various properties
iumefv continuing the Union Pacific
system will he pushed rapidly to final
admiration, in order that the reorgan-
iltion committee may have something
to work upon in reorcanizing what was
ogne the greatest railroad property in
the country.
SUIT BEGUN AT LINCOLN.
LINCOLN. Neb., January 25.-Proceed-
liz, in foreclosure against the Union Pa
enc va lway similar to that instituted
at st. Louis were begun Yesterday in the
Federal Court before Judge Dundv by
+ e. Dexter and Oliver Ames, trustees
81 the mortgage bondholders. The
Plaintiffs set up that the company de-
ian'tej on the interest of July l, 1894,
and continued in default until Novem-
her p, when the receivers offered to pay
the de.aul'ed interest at the face of the
coupons but not the accrued interest.
Ialatl,is relate the appointment of the
receivers October -, 1898, by Judge
Ianiy, and al!ege that therefore all
p'Herty OF the railway is in the hands
Of the court.
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1895-01-31
Naval Appropriation Bill.

WASHINGTON, January 2l.-The sub
committee of naval affairs has agreed to
report an appropriation for three battle
ships on the lines recommended by the
Secretary of the Navy in his last annual
report. The ships are to be about TO-
600 tons displacement. An appropria-
ton was also reported for twelve torpedo
boats and to increase the force OF en-
listed men by 1000. The bill appropri-
ates from 1900, 900 to $4,000, 900 more
than the last appropriation, due to the
fact that it carries heavy deficiency for
armor plate not provided for in the last
bill. The cost OF the battle ships is linn
tied to "A, OOO, 900, and one is to be built
on the Pacific Coast. Considering the
superior effectiveness of rapid hring
guns, which was clearly demonstrated
by the Yalu river fight, the committee
has made provision for large number
of them.
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1895-01-31
TALK WITH CARLISLE.
Discussed Finances With the Appropri-
alton Committee.

alton Committee.
WASHINGTON. January 25.-An inn
portant meeting of the House Appropri-
atoms Committee was held to-day, in
which Secretary Carlisle took part at
the request of Chairman Sayres. The
conference was over the adoption of a
policy by which the Secretary hopes to
put into circulation an increased volume
of silver certificates of small denomina-
tions in place of treasury notes. The
committee decided to strike from the
sundry civil bill the stipulation that for
several years has been added to the item
providing for printing treasury notes to
replace those received at the. treasury.
Secretary Carlisle stated that it was his
desire to get more silver certificates of
small denominations into the hands of
the people, and explained that other
notes occupied the field and crowded
them out. Several members of the COM
mittee led the discussion from the Ques-
ton of silver certificates into the by
ways of finance. Sibley asked the Sec
rotary what objection there would be to
a system of redeeming notes in gold and
silver at the option of the Secretary of
the Treasury instead of the holder, and
the Secretary answered:
self that policy had been inauguratc l
at the beginning of resumption. it would
have worked benefcially and no trouble
would have arisen from it, but my pre-
decessors have followed the policy of re-
deeming in gold or silver at the option
of the holder of paper, and any Secre-
tary who tried to change this policy and
worked silver on a man who wanted
gold or vice versa, especially at such a
critical period as we have been passing
through, would have precipitated disas-
trous results"
WARMERS TWO BILLS.
WASHINGTON, January % Warner of
New York introduced in the House to-
day two financial bills. One gives power
to the Secretary of the Treasury to bor-
row, in anticipation of deficiencies OF
revenues, upon bonds of the United
States in denominations of $50 and null
tiples thereof, payable in coin at the OPP
ton OF the United States on or after
three years from their date and due ten
years alte1- their date, bearing interest
at the rate of per cent per annum and
to be sold at not less than par, such an
amount as he shall consider necessary
not to exceed $3.50, 100000. The second
measure provides for the cancellation of
all legal tender notes presented and pro-
hibits their reissue.
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1895-01-31
THE JAPANESE LANDED.
Omcial Report of the Bombardment OF
Teng Chow.

Omcial Report of the Bombardment OF
Teng Chow.
WASHINGTON, January 23.-Secretary
Gresham to-day received two cables
from United States Minister DENLY at
Picking confirming the reports OF the
landing of Japanese troops near Che
Foo. The first states that Teng Chow
had been bombarded by three Japanese
ships, and that the American mission
aries had left on the Yorktown.
The second, under date of January q,
states that it is reported that Teng
Chow, fifty miles northwest of Che Foo,
had been bombardeda by the japanese,
who had subsequently effected a landing
at the Shantung Promontory. This
places the Japanese in position be-
tween Peking on the west and the great
fortress of Wei Hal Wei on the east.
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1895-01-31
ADVANCE IN RATES.
Passenger Fares Will be Advanced the
18th ProximO.

Passenger Fares Will be Advanced the
18th ProximO.
CHICAGO, January 23.-All the West
ern roads have now recorded their votes
on the question of advancing the one
way and round-trip rates to the Pacific
Coast, and the vote is unmistakably for
the raise, which will take effect Febru-
ary l5. The matter was practically de-
cided some days ago, but there were a
few lines which were slow in getting Ill
their votes, and the matter was not con-
sidered as finally settled until they had
been heard from. Chairman Caldwell
was to-day instructed to notify all the
connections of the Western roads of the
proposed advance and the date on
which it will become effective.
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1895-01-31

CRY OF MEXICO, January 1.-THE
people of Mexico are greatly excited
over the dissection of Antonio Vangose
while still alive. The supposed corpse
sprang to its feet, shouting Don't kill
me p whereupon the dissector endeav--
ored to put back the pieces OF flesh and
sew ND the incisions. The man was
genuine corpse In two days.
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1895-01-31
Porto Rico Not Included.

MADRID, January 2l.-Porto Rico has
asked that it be not included in the mo-
dus yivendi between Spain and the
United States upon the ground that
Porto Rico sugar goes to Canada, not the
United States. Some Deputies, it 10
said. intend to attack the Cabinet, &C.
cusin9 the Ministers Of having yielded
10 the mensces Of Cleveland.