davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-31
CLAIRVOYANT
Prof. STODDARD
OF BELFAST IRELAND

The world renowned clairvoyant, will
give readings for short time. He reads
your life from the cradle to the grave.
Tells you if you are married or single.
Tells you when you will marry and who.
Gives names, ages, dates, etc. Tells the
number in family, also how many there
will be. Locates lest and stolen articles.
Re-unites separated lovers, husbands and
wives. Gives correct advice on love, law
or business. He has no equal. Those
in trouble should consult him at once and
he will assist you in all difficulties. He
diagnoses disease in the clairvoyant state
free of charge. Tells you every pain and
how long you have. been sick without
asking any questions. Also tells the cause
of your sickness. His remedies cure when
all others fail. His female regulator is
safe and sure and contains no tansy or
Injurious ingredients. His rheumatic rem
edies cure rheumatism in all it's various
forms. No matter how long you have SUI
fered his remedies will cure you.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-31
sHoRrcAKE MADE IN QUICK TIME
A standard Recipe.

You can quickly made a shortcake
as follows: Sift a pint of flour, heap
ing teaspoonful of baking powder and
a pinch of salt together two times; add
enough sweet milk to make a batter
somewhat sitter than for cake and a
tablespoonful of melted mot hot) but
ter Beat thoroughly spread about
three-fourths of an inch thick in a
buttered round pie tin and bake fif-
teen minutes in a quick oven. If straw
berries are used and they are large,
mash them lightly with a wooden spoon
and sprinkle with sugar an hour be-
fore they are needed.
When the shortcake is baked, cut
around the edges and pull it apart.
Spread both halves with butter, cut
ting it in little bits and dropping it on,
but not pressing il with knife. Spread
the bottom one with berries, lay the
other over it, put a layer of berries
on top, and over all sweetened whip
ped cream. Send to the table imme-
diately and cut with a hot knife. Red
raspberries cherries, whortleberries,
sliced peaches or warm stewed tart
apples may be substituted for straw
berries, and plain sweetened cream, or
any sauce preferred, instead of whip
ped cream.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-31
REQUIREMENTS OF CUSTOMS LAWS

Personal Effects Which May Be I'M
ported without Transgression.
1t would be difficult to make out a
list of goods that can be brought in
from Europe free of duty. 1t may suf-
flee to observe that personal effects
and household goods actually in use
and necessary and appropriate for the
use of the passenger according to his
means and station infl life and for the
purposes Of his journey, can be enter
ed free of duty, provided they accom-
pany the owners, or the owners there
of can make oath that they have ar
rived in the United States within one
year prior to date Of arrival of the
goods, specifying steamer and date up
on which they arrived. If the owners
have not arrived within the year, duty
must be paid upon appraisement.
Household effects, books and libraries,
if used abroad not less than one year,
and not intended for any other person,
not for sale, are entitled ITO free entry,
even if the owners have resided more
than one year in the United States.
Old clothing and household effects sent
as presents are duGiable. Paintings,
statuary and other works are embrace
ed in the term household effects
Horses, carriages and saddlery are now
embraced in the term household eff
fects.'' Cameras for private use and
photographs taken as mementos, and
not for sale, are free. Each passen-
ger arriving is entitled to bring with
him fifty cigars. Inheritances, pres
ents from abroad, even if they are old,
and properly household effects, must
pay duty. Shotguns and bicycles are
covered by the term personal effects"
Tools of trade, instruments, profession
al books, theatrical wardrobes, are free
only when accompanying the owner
Every person from abroad is entitled
to enter one watch of foreign man
ufacture free. Paintings, statuary, ETC.,
are free, if household effects. The eff
fects of an American citizen who died
abroad can be returned free, if ac-
companied by a consular certificate.
Gloves, beyond what are IN current
use. ribbons, laces. etc, not made up,
are dutiable.-St. Louis Globe-Demo-
Graf.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-31
Stage Whispers.

Maud Edna Hall has gone to Peak
Island, Maine. to play leads with the
summer stock there.
The senate has passed the bill pun
ishing play piracy; certain local circles
are very much interested in the out
come.
Frederic Robinson, who played Jim
the Penman" here. has been engaged
by Sir Henry Irving for old men
parts.
1t is said that Sir Henry Irving car
ries back to England something like
100000 as the profits of his American
tour just closed.
Blanch Walsh will be Nat Good
wins leading lady on his Austrian
tour. She and Will Ingersoll should
make q good team.
Dixey feels hurt that he should be
handed down to history as the original
hind legs of the lleifer in "Evange-
line" Let justice be done. He was the
fore legs.
Kate Marchi is singing at the Tivoli
in San Francisco the song. AS 1 Have
Chosen YOU the words of which were
written by Mrs. Newman of this city,
ana the music Oh Wnlcn was composed
by Harry Corson Clarke.
Billy Rice the minstrel comedian,
will manage a st. Louis suburban gar
den during the summer. He was given
a big benefit during the closing week
Of the Casino in Chicago, of which he
was amusement director during sihe
past season.
Frank L. Perley yesterday received a
letter from the Count Bozeneo stating
that Mojeska's trip to California had
more than accomplished Its purpose
The actress has almost fully regained
her old time health, and is so elated
over her quick recovery, that she has
already begun the study of now parts.
There is every reason to believe that
Modjeska will be able TO return to the
stage next season, at any rate for
brief ur.--Mirror.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-31
$956,OOO

pleasant striking exception to the
rule of disastrous experiences is that
of the all star Rivals" company, the
salary list of which is said to be
S13,750 per week; yet Brooks and JEFF
ferson, whose venture it is, are con-
fident that thirty-two performances
will give them a profit of $4,000. The
season closed last night in New York.
The salaries paid to the principals in
THE Rivals are as follows: Joseph
Jefferson, $4,000 per week; Nat Good
win, $500; w. H. Crane, $4,000; Fran
els Wilson, s1.75O; Julia NARROW Taber
and her husband, $4,000; the Holland
brothers, $4,000; Mrs. John Drew and
Fanny Rice's salaries are unknown.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-31

1t was rather gloomy week that
closed up last night. Main street yes
terday looked like a scene in the silu-
rian age, and slime, rain and mud are
not al sI conducive to heavy houses.
Yet both at the Grand and the Lyceum
half-sized audiences braved the wealth
er for the afternoon performances.
Business generally has been light the
entire week, though at the Lyceum
better than on the week previous, and
we fear the net amount left to be
divided UP by the members of the
companies, under the commonwealth
plan--cn which both are said to be OPP
lrating-did not tax the carrying ca
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-31
BOWS TO THE FRONT.
They No Longer Adorn the Back of
Women's Neclzs.

The bow which erstwhile spread its
loops across the back of milady's collar
has changed its position. Nowadays
it occupies all the available space be-
low the chin. 1t is planted firmly in
front, and extends far out on to the
shoulders. In the back the collars are
unadorned, says the New York Jour-
nal.
They have one feature in common
namely, that they are not like the
gown they accompany. On frocks of
cloth they are of satin ribbon, and they
look like magnified double bow cravats.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-31

A L. Wooster, prominent citizen of
Osseo, Mich, after suffering excruciat-
ingly from piles for twenty years, was
cured in a short time by using De-
Wits Witch Hazel Salve, an absolute
cure for all skin diseases More of-this
preparation is used than all others
combined. For sale by Nelden-Judson
Drug Co.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-31


Salt Lake, May %.
/ have grievance against the Salt
Lake theater, and l want to ask your
powerful column to help me to air it.
Possibly you can do more than 1 have
been able to by filing my complaints
at the box Office. l refer 10 the mouse
nuisance. I am one of those who never
miss a first night at the theater Ny
husband and 1 have paid more money.
TO indulge our love of the drama than
for any one other thing outside of our
household expenses. But l find my en-
joyment seriously interfered with by
Noticing mice running across he aisles
and under the seats every time 1 visit
the theater. / am far from being alone
in making this complaint, and in asking
that something be done to correct IT.
MRS. K. B.
The above is referred to Manager
Burton with power TO act. We suggest
strychnine rather than cats, for the
reason that the latter have an annoy
ing habit of straying on 20 the stage
at the most critical and embarrassing
moments. Nothing can equal the an
noyance felt by heroine who has just
drank the contents of a fatal vial and
fallen in the most approved-sensation
al head downward style on a sofa,-to
perceive a cat come from under the
sofa, give vent to a yawn and stretch
itself in full view of the audience. Mile
Rhea once had an experience of this
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-31
GENTS CLOTHING

Cleaned and pressed, 81 per month. A.
NJ. Resell, tailor, IS e. First South.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-26
SCORES EILLED IN MICHIGAN.
A TORNADO's DESTRUCTIVE WORK
THREE COUNTIES STRICKEN BY A STORM WIRES
DOWN AND DETAILS MEAGRE. BUT THE

THREE COUNTIES STRICKEN BY A STORM WIRES
DOWN AND DETAILS MEAGRE. BUT THE
LOSS OF LIFE SAID TO RE HEAVY.
Detroit. May - (Speciai -Meagre reports re-
oeived terc up to II o'clock tell of terrible tor
nado which passed through the counties of Oak
land Lapeer and Macomb this evening The
telephone lines are all down. md nothing can be
learned of the exten; of the damage at present.
It is reported that over hundred people nave
been killed. and that the damage is widespread
and beyond computation.
Ortonville. Mich. May PA tornado swept
over the northern portion of Olkland County this
afternoon. The path Of the storm was half
mile wide Every farmhouse in its path for
distance Of fully fifteen miles was destroyed ana
between twenty and twenty-five persons were
killed and nearly thirty injured, some OF whom
will die The names of some of the killed to-
low: Daniel Thompson ard SON Mr ana o,,ini M[.
and three children Mrs. Henry Quick. John Por,
r;tt Mrs. Joseph Porritt Mrs. T. j. Heaton and
two childre1 Of Mr.. Howe :,
Oakwood, the next village north OF here. Is
reported TO have been completely wiped out ana
many persons killed and injured At Thomas.
which is located a few miles east OF here. many
buildings were destroyed ana IL Is salu nNe per-
sons lost their lives.
Metamora. town a few miles north Of Thomas
on the line Of the Michigan Central. sunered
severely and several persons were Killed
Mount Clemens Mich. May 25.-A tornado
passed over this city this evening. wrecking about
fifty houses and killing six or eight persons and
injuring several others.
Lakeview, Mich, May pa small tornado
struck this place this afternoon St . o'clock, de-
stroying crops trees and everything in it's path
barn of Robert Edgar's was demolished and
one owned by Fred Edgar moved from Its
foundation and crushed Heavy oak rails were
carried across i ten-acre lot ani splintered. A
DIRE aching rain followed.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-26
REIGN OF TERROR IN CRETE.
TURKISH SOLDIERS SLAUGHTERING AND
PLUNDERING CHRISTIANS.

CoNsULs OF ALL THE POWERS ASK FOR WAR
sHIPs-THL BRITISH FLEET AND FRENCH
CRUISER ORDERED TO CANEA.
LONDON May 25-"The Times will publish a
dispatch from Athens tomorrow saying that the
long-expected disaster r Crete seems TO nave
been suddenly prccipitated Since Sunday anar-
chy has reigned In Canea, where the Turkish
soldiers have poured through the streets shoot
ing, nassacring and pillaging Christians. Among
The killed are the cnvasses OF the Greek and Rus
san eonsulates All the Consuls have tele-
sraphed 10 their Governments asking that war
snips be at once dispatched The British fleet al
Malta sailed for Canea to-day (Monday) and the
British turret-ship Hood will sail from Phalerum,
Greece, tonight. Greek ironcads will probably
follow tomorrow
Iurkhan Pscha. the Governor OF the island. is
utterly powerlees Is restrain the soldiers. as ne
son bad terms with the Military Governor lied
0en Pacha. who is suspected Of being at the bot
tsn Of the whole trouble. The immediate cause
" he disturbance in Canea is unknown and in
sapacable In that city not the slightest provoca-
zoo has been offered by the Christians TO the
,iarks throughout the anomalous regime OF the
Ast six years
:. TIE dispatch adds that the situation at Retimo
equally serious. and that sharp fghtlng is re-
ported 10 have taken place In the vicinity OF
Vamos
Paris. May Glowing to the troubles between
'ne Christians and Turks in the island Of Crete,
orders have been issued for the French cruiser
Sosmao, which Is now at Smyrna, TO proceed 10
canea
New-York tribune., 1896-05-26
r. AND O. INTEREST TO BE PAID.

Baltimore May % (SpecaD.-The receivers OF inc
baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company Will. on June
l. pay the interest on y74.Ooo per cent bonds OF
1897. on the Chicago Division. amounting to SlsS.oo'
also on $500 900 terminal Az per cent bonds OF 1871
amounting to S91, $50; also AJ0oo per cents OF
the Schuylkill River East Side Railroad. The inter-
est will not be paid $4,000 per cent bonds OF the
baltimore Washington and Alexandria branch OF
the Washington and Point Lookout Railroad.
Work will be begun next month by Stewart
Keenan, of Philadelphia. who have the contract for
strengthening the seven curves on the main line Of
the work is estimated at $4,000. The following ex-
penditures will be made for improvements on me
rais W76 OOO renewals Of bridges. $4,000; tunnels
and masonry $4,000.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-26
4 IE1P TO AVOID BEING CRT SHED.
EXPERIENCE or \ JANITOR ~ 4 BROAD
WAY BUILDING HIS INJURIES
NAY PKONE FATAL

Michael Maron, ~. the Janitor of the FIVE story
and tasemcnt ofhco-builiing No 202 Broadway.
| had dangerous experience yesterday afternoon
! I'm the elevator and Hight shaft there. He is
badly hurt and may die. Maroney. with his
wife and six children lives on the top floor.
The building Is an old one. aud some time ago
/ an elevator OF the Williams pattern. which runs
by steam was put In. being placed in a corner
| of the light shaft between the front and rear
! portions. only from the first floor To- the
! fifth floor. skylight at the first floor furnishing
| light for the tailor shop in the basen ent.
Two weeks ago II governor was paced on the
iron framework over the elevator gearing. and
! ever since then tie elevator has given trouble.
! Not long ago It became unma geable and could
not be stopped until II had descended TO the first
! floor Yesterday afternoon Maroney and John
| Keane Il young man who runs the elevator. be-
/ gan to test the counter weights. which were at
the bottom Of the shaft while the elevator car
was at the fifth story. Maroney was looking at
the heavy weights and he called 70 Keane, who
was near him at the first floor. to pull the rope
and let the elevator descend empty.
Maroney, who thought that additional
weight was necessary, stood on the counter
weight and chung 10 the wire rope and was soon
| being carried up The guides OF the counter
weight run In n narrow space against the east
wall OF the shaft, and as MarOney ascended ne
called to Keane to stop the elevator. as he saw
that he could not pass between the wall and the
rapidly descending elevator
Kcane seized the rope and gave II Jerk. but
to no purpose. and. as Maroneys head and the
| elevator-car were approaching each other, a
young woman typewriter put her head ont of a
window at the third floor and shrieked to Ma
roney to Jump for the gates at that floor. Ma
roney Jumped but failed TO grasp the gates.
His body bounded against the edge OF the floor
and hen fell in reclining position to the heavy
glass skvlght three stories below. The glass is
/ over three-quarters Of an inch thick. and the
Mortified man. fearing he would be cut to pieces,
placed his right arm under his head as he fell
He landed on his side smashing two large lights
of glass and. after dangling on a heavy iron
bar separating ther'. fo' 4 moment fell into
Hoffmans tailor shop In the basement Ma
roney was unconscious and bleeding when picked
I'D and while Keane. nearly frightened to death,
| ran TO Hudnut's pharmacy. across Broadway, 10
teIenhone for an ambulance. some one else sum-
noned a physician from the Astor House.
The man was still unconscious when taken 10
| Hudson Street Hospital by Dr. Stivers, VINO
found that Maroneys skull was fractured at the
basa his right wrist fractured. right ankle
| broken and his head badly cut by the glass
| Later Maroney recovered consciousness, put
the physicians say that his chances OF recovery
are small ,, ,ovo-ror
ceused the trouble by getting caught In the wire
cable. The elevator was iot IL" 49,"
dent
ID A -
New-York tribune., 1896-05-26
TERRIFIC GALE IN ILLINOIS.

MANY BUILDINGS IN THE SUBURBS OF CHICAGO
wREcKED-A FLOOD AT GALENA
Chicago May PA storm OF wind. ram. thunder
and lightning struck Chicago at O'Clock this morn
ing The wind at times attained the velocity OF
hurricane and the lightning was ncessant. Over
an inch OF water fell less than minutes. which
amounted TO a cioudburst. The sewers were unable
70 carry off the water, and a result Easements
all over the city were flooded The prcssrooms Of
three morning papers were flooded by water back
ing IN from the sewers, AID fire-engnes had TO be
employed to pump out the water before the second
editions could be sent to press Much minor dam
oee from wind and lightning Is reported from all
oyer the city but no fatalities resulted, far as
heard from.
The storm extended south OF Chicago into Will
and Kankakee counties. and all telegraph wires
down in the vicinity OF Joliet and Kankakee cutting
off communication with the central part OF the
State
The work OF the storm In the suburban towns was
disastrous Edison Park. Norwood Park. Irving
Park and Ravenswoo6 came In for the greatest dam
age Several persons hurt, some seriously. and
nearly a score Of buildings two OF them churches
were damaged At Ravenswood this morning there
was hardy an ornamental shade tree intact, and
numerous weak structures were wrecked. At Edison
Park the following damage was reported: House OF
Albert Sweetxer, badly wrecked; house OF Albert
Danish blown down; house OF James Hutchinson.
heavy damage; house OF Miss Refenstall. occupied
by herself Peter Fox and family, wrecked Mrs.
Samson's house, badly shattered. trees blown down;
NJ Crofut's house tipped It's side; School
Committeeman McGinnis's house wrecked.
At Norwood Park. @. II. Gonnss house was
Continued ON Seventh PAGE.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-26

WARNINGS WHITE WINGS PARADE
The Street sprnklers In the White Wings faf1ue rn
to-day are made by the Studebaker BIOS Nis s,rsc;
The only kind used by the Department oil street
Cleanng.-(Advt. .------
New-York tribune., 1896-05-26
NEW FRENCH AMBASSADOR TO BERLIN.

London. May 2-'The Morning POST viii publish
a dispatch from Paris tomorrow saying that the
MARQUIS de Neal.les will succeed NJ. Herbete as
NFench Ambassador to Germany.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-26

London May 25-"The Chronicles" Rome corre-
spondent teegraphs that Monsgror Farrata. Mon
ssnor Cretoni and Monsgnor Jacotini Papal Nun
s'0s respectively at Paris Madrid and Lisbon. Will
created Cardinals at the Consistory to be held on
Spne public Consistory will be held on June
- "heh Cardinal Satolli and the others who were
New-York tribune., 1896-05-26
DID RUSSIA INTERFERE?

ABANDONMENT OF THE ANGIoiTALIAN
sOUDAN CAMPAIGN.
Paris. May 25-The ''Eclar' learns that the re-
.ease OF the Italian prisoners by King Menelek was
brought about through the mediation OF Russia'
which was accepted by Italy soon as offered:
me paper further says that the abandonment OF
me Ango-Italan adventure in the Soudan was also
soe 10 the Interference of Russia.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-26
created Cardinals in November will receive their red
hats ~ ~
ITALY WILL NOT WITHDRAW
PREMIER DI RUDINI DECLARES THAT THE TRIPLE

Rome May 25-In reply to an Interpolation in re-
gard to the Dreibund in the Chamber of Deputies
to-day. the Marquis di Rudini. the Prime Minister.
said that the Drebund was necessity to Italy and
declared that such an alliance did exist II would
oe necessary TO create 1t imposed no military
obngations, he said, and 1t had the unique aim OF
preserving the peace OF Europe. Besides. he con-
uhueu. IL was popular. Italy. the Premier added.
ought not to hinder relations between France and
Kussia The friendship OF England. he concluded,
contormed TO the sentiments and interests of Italy
ana completed the Italian system of alliances
New-York tribune., 1896-05-26

Ihe declaration OF Marquis dI Rudin Is importan.
from an international point Of view since 1t asserts
o'"ciaiiy diplomatic fact. the existence OF which
was generally supposed. but not known as GER
'ailty-that Is the maintenance OF the Triple Alliance
VI pIelound II had been rumored that Italy would
"urdW from IL on account of the dissatisfaction
eil III 5erlln over the AngloItalian entente and be-
usc sne was convinced that after her disastrous
HpySsii'iah campaign she would be more lightly es-
Ceeneu tnan ever before by her powerful friends,
Neiinahy ana Austria. Signor Rudini things In
aothtr hgnt. and this is easily understood for he
Iiius nmseIi now In the same situation as in 1891.
A. ulat tifne az now he had succeeded Crispi In the
IeHlershp. and he declared himself in favor of the
triple Alliance. when answering the attacks on II by
Coalani. Cavallotti and other Deputies Of the FIX
IRENE l-ett More than that, II was through Rudini
that the hrst of1cial Information given TO the
word In regard to the renewal of the Tripce II
was TO expire in December. 1891, and the Italian Pre-
seven months before its expiration-for a period
which Is to end shortly This declaration by
Rudni seems 10 confirm the recent reports thai the
Dreibund had been renewed again for third term
by Austria. Germany and Italy.
The MARQUIS follows therefore the same conserva-
he signed for his country the first renewal of the
Tripice. He seems be still more firmly cOnVirced
than ever Of the benefits OF that alliance with the
TWO representative tiovernments Of those Tedeschi
hereditary enemies of the Peninsula Signor Rudin.
even goes so far as 10 proclaim that II such an a.
lance did not exist. IL would be necessary crCa.e
one" He adds that the Drebund is popular anon:
the Italian peope. This is not absolutely ceria u,
and at any rate the Deputies OF the LIFT In the
the Triple Alliance now than they showed them
selves 10 be in 1881.