davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-06-07

By purifying and vitalizing the blood,
Hoods Sarsaparilla furnishes abundant
supply of nourishment for every nerve,
organ and tissue Of the body. This fresh
supply of nerve strength overcomes ner-
vousness; the new vigor in the blood soon
banishes that tired feeling; the tone
given the stomach creates an appetite,
cures indigestion and dyspepsia. Take
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-06-07

rected to make immediate payment
thereof to the said Administrator.
ERNEST A. MOTT-SMITH,
Administrator of the Estate of John
II. Patty, Deceased.
Dated Honolulu, H. l., May ~, A. D.
1897.
The continuous appearance of an
advertisement is an endorsement of
honesty and permanency.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-05-18
NO RUSSIAN WOMEN RIDE.
A baroness Was Made an Exception, but .
She Soon Lost the Privilege.

baroness Was Made an Exception, but
She soon Lost the Privilege.
The women Of Russia find it hard
life. The car, with all his subjects
will not permit the female portion to
iudulge in athletic sports or ride
wheel, greatly to the chagrin of MAN.
of the women. The police are instructed
as to the enforcement of the act, but it
is understood that of late, acting under
orders, they have somewhat modified
their attitude, and several instances are
IN record where permit was issued for
women to ride a wheel. Prior to that
time a person caught bringing drop
frame wheel in the domain of the car
was arrested and placed in whole peck
of trouble. The first instance of the
waving cf the old regulations was in
the case of a young baroness who had
just returned from protracted visit to
Paris, where females of all kinds and
sizes ride wheel.
After talking four hours with the
chief of police she secured permission to
ride the wheel, and the fair rider was
given an immense parchment, bearing
the names of number of officials, pro-
tecting her from arrest, while the Gus
tom house officials were notified to al
low one drop frame wheel to cross the
border line. The officials, not knowing
what boomers We're, permitted her to
ride in such costume that requiring
another special sheet of parchment. The
appearance of the rider on the streets
shocked and scandalized all pedestrians,
and the women raved and tore about
her impudence. The baroness was de-
lighted with the sensation, when, on
turning corner, she collided with a
baby carriage. There was trouble for
few moments, the nurse being stupefied
at the sight and failing to remove the
carriage. The baby was not hurt, but
the baroness was picked up unconscious,
taken to hospital, and two hours later
another big parchment went out revok-
ing the permit given her to ride. New
York Telegram.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-05-18
Varying Frame Heights.

Few. persons not directly connected
with the cycle industry realize the ex.
pense that is attached to what may APP
pear trivial in bicycle building One
item that figures more than many mag
inc is the varying of the frame heights.
There was a time when one height of
frame was built and the adjustment
limited according to the length of the
seat post. With the universal adoption
of the cycle began the demand for differ
ent size frames, and now most manu-
facturers build them in three heights.
These necessitate new designs, add
tional stock, more workmen, and in the
aggregate the extra choice results in an
additional expenditure of no small pro-
portion. Brooklyn Citizen.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-05-18
Passing New BuiIdings.

Riders should keep sharp lookout
while passing buildings that are in the
process of erection or are being demOl-
ished. The wagons that are being loaded
or unloaded i'll the road seldom start
away without leaving some of their
contents behind them. Chips of brick
and stone, mortar or lime roll into the
road, and if tire comes into contact
with any of these there is every proba-
bility of "a puncture. New York Press.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-05-18
The Tandem.

She used to grace the seat before,
While got up behind;
] thought in all the world no more
Or dearer bliss to find
So proud was l, I'd hardly note
When she, the guileless thing,
Son = poets graceful line to quote,
Would quit her pedaling.
Full many riders envied me,
When on the avenue
We sped as light as clouds that flee
Across the skies of blue
Oh, light and happy was my heart,
Which now its beating haltsi
Indeed 1t brings deadly smart
To find my fair one false.
AS angels fell, tits said, by pride,
So also fell my queen;
She says she really couldn't ride
My ninety-six machine.
Detroit News.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-05-18
THE FUN OF CYCLING.
He did not think that spring had come
Its charm he much dislikes)
Until in one day he'd been felled
BY fifteen different bikes.
-Cincinnati Commercial Tribul

By fifteen different bikes.
Cincinnati Commercial Tribune,
Walker-I don't see why you should
call Anderson a miser. Wheeler-And
l don't see what else you can call man
who buys a last years wheel to save
money. indianapolis Journal.
A Chicago girl fell from her bicycle
not long ago, and the man who helped
her to remount has since become her
husband That tumbling habit may now
be expected to spread with great rapid
ity.-Cleveland Leader.
Its pretty tough, sighed the small,
sickly tree. "There are ten girls in this
block learning to ride the bicycle, and
am absolutely the only object they can
run into. If there was only hydrant
or something "--Detroit Tribune.
Hon. Cherub Dace (rising to nomi-
nate his candidate for mayor)-The man
l desire to present to this convention is
a man of a few faults and many virtues
He is au orator, q good citizen kind
husband. an indulgent father, "a true
friend, "a Voice From the Gallery
Wh-what wheel does he ride?-Cleve-
land Plain Dealer.
A humorous Oxford graduate i'll clas-
steal honors recently stated that the BIZ
cycle must be an extremely ancient in-
vention since Juvenal speaks of ladies
"tenui que cyclade sudant," which
means, he said, who perspire along
the slender cycle" 1t was tittingly re-
served for solemn writer i'll the last
Scottish Review to correct the blunder
and to inform the Oxford honor man
that "tenui cyclade" refers to the thin
garments Of the women.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-05-18
Sunlight on Tires.

Many bicycfsts habitually leave their
wheels where they will be exposed to
strong sunlight. This will very soon
take all the life and elasticity out of a
tire and do it more damage than many
thousand miles of hard riding would.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-05-18

Belgium, like Italy, has adopted the "a
hour method of marking the time for rail.
ways, post and telegraph.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1897-10-02
A CRISIS IN SPAIN.
Resignation of the Entire Cabinet
Accepted by the Queen.
SPECULATION As TO ITS EFFECT.
Sngasta May Dc Called Upon to- Form
q Liberal Cabinet-In This Event
;, 1t IL Thought the Future II
Bright for Cuba.

Madrid, Sept. SO.-The entire Spanish
cabinet has resigned. The queen has &C.
cepted the cabinets resignation, but
has asked Gen. Azcarraga to continue
in Office until solution of the crisis is
found. Her majesty will summon the
leaders of the various parties and the
presidents of the chambers to-day to
consult as to the situation. Senior
Sagasta has been telegraphed for and
it is believed that the liberal leader will
be asked to form cabinet. The min.
istry whose resignation has been an.
nounced was constituted as follows:
Prime minister and minister of war,
Gen. Marcello de Azcarraga; minister
for foreign affairs, duke of Tetuan;
minister of marine, Rear Admiral Don
Jose M. Bernnger; minister of finance
Don Juan Navarro Reverter; minister
OF commerce and agriculture, Don
Aureliano Linares Rives; minister for
the colonies, Don Tomas Castellano;
minister for the home department., Don
Fernando Cosh-Gayon.
Wants Wcylcr Superseded.
1t is said that Senior Sagasta is In
favor of superseding Capt. Gen. Weyler
and of granting autonomy to Cuba i'm
mediately. Senior Gamazo will probably
be minister of foreign affairs in the new
cabinet. A strong impression prevails
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1897-10-02
TREATY MADE AT LAST.
Creek Indians Agree to Allotment and
Change of Government,

Creek Indians Agree to Allotment and
Change of Government.
Muscogee, I. T., Sept. 29.-The Dawed
and Creek commissions have concluded
a treaty whereby the Greek Indiana
agree to allotment and change in tho
form of their government. Town sitea
are to be laid off where towns now exs
LIST and residents can secure title I'd
their town property by the payment Of
30 per cent. of an assessed valuation OF
their lots, exclusive of improvements,
Allotments of 160 acres each are to be
made to every citizen, and all the resi-,
due of Creek lands is to be held or sold
ant! the money held as fund to equalizx
the various allotments, the location,
condition of soil and fertility of land to
be taken into consideration by the al
1otting agents. All claims against the
United States and all other claims are
to be submitted to the United States
senate for arbitration. Provision ID
made for the setting aside of lands
for school and church purposes. No
recognition is given to either coal, coal
oil or grazing or mineral leases Of any
kind. The new treaty meets the ap-
proval of the Indians, but will be fought
by all those owning town property or
having mineral or grazing franchises in
the nation.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1897-10-02
TWO LIVES TAKEN.
City Of Detroit the Scene Of Q
Horrible Double Murder.
A RESULT OF DOMESTIC TROUBLES.
Frank Fadellin Kills His Son and
NeiEhbOr and Wounds His
Wffe-The Murderer Makes
His Escape.

Detroit, Mich, Sept. ga most hor-
rible double murder occurred in this
city Tuesday night at about $3.50
o'clock. Frank Fndellin, Sr., trunk
maker living at 1915 Medbury avenue,
killed his son. Frank Fadellin, shot his
wife in the right shoulder and killed
Joseph Stadelman, contractor who
lived across the street. 1t appears that
some three months ago Fadellin res
fused longer to support the family.
This led to serious difficulties and ended
in his being forced by his wife to leave.
Tuesday night Fadellin came to tha
back door of his wifc's residence and
raped for admission. Joseph Aour,
Mrs. Fadellin's brother, went to the
door, but on learning who was out
side refused to open it. Fadellin
pleaded with his wife to admit him,
but she steadily refused, telling him
to come in the daytime.
Then Fadellin fired four shots In
rapid succession through the kitchen
window. Frank, Dr.. fell to the floor
dead with bullet in his breast and
Mrs. Fadellin rushed into the front part
Of the house with a wound in her shoul-
der. Hearing the reports of Fadellin'a
revolver, Joseph Stadelman rushed
across the street. AS near as can be
ascertained Stadelman must have en-.
tered Fadellin's yard before the shot
that killed him was fred. He was
killed with terrible wound in tha
heart, but staggered Is or 20 feet be-
fore falling. Mrs. Fadellin is not dans
gerously injured. She has nine chill
dren, and Stadelman's wife is left with
six children, one two-months-old
babe. The murderer has not yet been
captured.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1897-10-02
PERlLSpE THE PASS.
Terrible Resud{t! Ill of a Landslide in
Alaskan Gold Region.
LITTLE ToWyIAnloST SWEPT AWAY.
Avalanche ipesas ch'ilsat Pass De-
mo''"hc" thsasY,i'"sc of sheep
Camp anAitxJl.. Eighteen Of
tkEsKcxidents.

Port Townsend, WASH, Sept. 25.-The
tug Pioneer, which left Puget Sound on
September 12, with the bark Shirley in
o'clock Friday morning, having made
the run down in 06 hours. The Pioneer
brings report of landslide which oc-
Cured near Sheep camp on the Chilkoot
pass last Sunday morning in which 10
men are said to have lost their lives.
Only one body is said to have been re-
covered, that of man named Choynslki,
a cousin OF Joe Choynski, the prize
fighter. The men supposed to have
been lost were packers on the Dyea
trail.
Master Nelson, of the tug, says that
three men came to Skaguay beach on
Monday night with Il story to the effect
that ut Sheep Camp at half past five
o'clock Monday morning peculiar
sound from the southwest side of the
mountain was heard and before the resi-
dents of the camp could fully dress they
found themselves rapidly borne down
the canyon on mass of moving debris
from the mountain side. A majority of
the residents of Sheep Camp escaped,
although nearly the entire village was
destroyed. The slide struck the town
in the northern part, where nearly all
the packers were quartered in tents and
asleep. The main part of the slide from
the mountain missed Sheep Camp
proper, although from the report very
little OF the town remains. The pack
ers' camp was wholly carried away and
It is impossible to learn the names of
the unfortunates,as they were all known
by their surnames, such as Jack, Jim,
Dick, etc. The cause Of the slide was
reported to be the action of heavy rains
on the hills where large reservoir was
formed, which body of water and weight
forced the land down the basin below.
Never before have such heavy rains
been experienced in the neighborhood
of the Chilkat pass.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1897-10-02
GREATER NEW YORK POLITICS.
Henry George and b. F. Tracy Lead-
inE MaYQralty CandlIatea.%

1A%AAEy uCVE8C WAU d. f. xEWcy ACAW9
ing Alayoralty Candldates.
New York, Sept. 2S.-The most im-
portant development in the Greater
New York political situation Monday
was the unanimous nomination of
Henry George for mayor by the united
democracy, composed of numerous free
silver and Bryan clubs which were ac-
tive in the campaign of last fall. Mr..
George once polled $4,000 votes as
labor candidate for mayor of New York.
His strength, if he should accept, would
be drawn principally from the demo-
cratic vote. The united democracy also
adopted resolution condemning 1.-THE
action of the state committee in refus-
ing to reaffirm the Chicago platform,
and in nominating as candidate for
chief judge Of the court of appeals
Alton B. Parker, whose party fealty is
SO doubtful that he is popularity be-
lieved to have voted against the Bryan
and Sewall electoral ticket last year."
The convention nominated John q.
Boyd for comptroller, and Winfield 8.
Overton for president of the municipal
council. A belief is current that Mr..
George will not accept the nomination
if Tammany indorses the Chicago plat
form. On the other hand, the old-time
democratic leaders prefer to ignore the
silver question altogether.
The republican assembly district
leaders of the borough of Manhattan
met Monday night, and after a long eau
Gus decided to place in nomination at
the city convention to-day the follow
ing: For mayor, Benjamin F. Tracy;
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1897-10-02

The excess Of births over deaths was 3D.
GAL As the loss by emigration amounted
crease of 1854 in the population during
the year. But against this decrease
there is q set off in immigration. The
estimated population i'll the middle OIL
the year was 4.560.37S. The rate OF
immigration last year per 1000 CT the
estimated population was SO, the aver
age rate for the previous 10 years being
1871. The population in Ireland, incluu
lag the military, naval and merchan.
service, amounted in 1922 to 6,S92, 70s
From that period the number continued
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1897-10-02
The Irrigation Conrre...

lincoln, Neb., Sept. 29.-Delegates Ia
the national irrigation congress, which
began its sixth annual session Tuesday.
made record for industry in disposing
of work on hand and setting pace for
more elaborate proceedings to follow.
The initial session in the afternoon was
marked by an overflow of enthusiasm
on the part of the participants and vis-
itors. Addresses by such men as Judge
ENERGY, of Kansas, Z. Il. Moses, of the
same state, and Assistant Land Commits.
sioner Best, of Washington, did not fail
to awaken interest in movements which
they clampioucd
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1897-10-02
VIII Return to Work.

Springfield, ILL.,, Sept. ao.-A joint
meeting of the operators and miners Of
the Springfield subdistrict was held In
this city Wednesday afternoon at which
there were present delegates of the
miners from 25 mines and most of the
operators. The operators decided to
accept the miners scale of a7H cents
per ton, gross weight, and the miners
adopted IL resolution deciding to return
to work.
The offer of the operators accepted
by the miners provides that the 371,
scale shall be paid only so long MS the
operators of the Streator. Nir,lcn, Pana
and Dnnvillc districts pay the scale
agreed on at the state convention of
miners ut Springfield September 81,
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1897-10-02
Valuable Cargo Recovered.

Milwaukee, Sept. 3O.-Thc steamer
II. a. Root, which has been engaged for
some time In raising the cargo OF cop
per of the steamer Pcwabic off Alpenu,
in Lake Huron. arrived in Milwaukee
Wednesday, having in her hold some GOO
tons Of copper. The Pcwabic lies 1G5
feet under water. One lump of mass
copper raised weighs 1000 pounds and
the second in size weighs 5,7GG pounds.
The others run from 300 or 400 pounds
up. large amount of copper ingots
and millrd copper has been taken out.
The water appears TO have had no CT
feet whatever on the metal, that has
30 wears,
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1897-10-02
POOR DAY FOR LuETeERr.
Court Rules Against Evidence DC.
fenae TrieA tn Intraduce

Tense Tries to Introduce.
Chicago, Sept. 25.-The testimony for
the defense in the Luetgert trial Fri
day was for the most part by witnesses
who said that they had seen Mrs. Luet-
CERT in the vicinity of Kenosha, Wis,
within a few days after the date ON
which it has been claimed by the state
that she was murdered. An effort was
made to introduce evidence regarding
threats that Mrs. Luetgert is said to
have made Of leaving her home. When
this question was first brought up the
court ruled that threats of this kind,
when made not longer than one week
prior to the disappearance of the wom-
an, would be advisable, but that he
could not permit testimony on this
point dating back farther than week.
Witnesses for defense who were called
to testify testified regarding the
intent of Mrs. Luetgert to leave
her home, had, heard her make
threats several months prior to
May /, and the court threw out their
evidence. To-day the defense will make
strong effort to get the court to alter
his ruling on this point.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1897-10-02
BOLD ROBBERS.
A Northern Pacific Train Held Up Near
Moorhead, MINI.

Fargo, N. D.. Sept ADJUST before 1
o'clock this morning No. l coast bound
train on the Northern Pacific was held
up three miles east OF Moorhead, Mimi
A. Glyndon Engineer Hooker noticed
three suspicious characters get on the
blind baggage car. but such occurrences
are so frequent that little attention was
paid to the matter.
About hall way to Moorhead two of
these men climbed over the tender and
forced the engineer 10 stop the train by
covering him and the fireman with re-
volvcrS.
~ moment later two other highway
men appeared with Conductor Corcoran
and the brakeman
he mail car and engine were then
cut loose and run up the track short
distance, when Il stop was made and it
was found that the express car was not
attached.
There was considerable CONSERVATION
among the robbers. as they had evident-
ly made mistake in leaving it behind.
They ranSackcd the mail pouches and
took all the registered packages They
also went through Conductor Corcoran
for SIS. but did not take either his or
Engineer Hooper's watches
There were at least half dozen men
implicated in the affair. as some OF the
passengers who attempted to get out
and investigate when the train was first
stopped were made to hustle back in the
coaches AT the point OF reyolvcrs
The work was evidently that OF we'll
organized gang, as the job was neatly
planned and the holdup committed at
place most favorable for such crime
hat the men were from Moorhead.
or had made their headquarters there
was demonstrated by the fact that there
were twenty pounds OF dynamite OH the
platform OF the blind baggage and en-
closed i'll wrapping paper from Moor
head clothing store.
Sheriff B0dkin and Sheriff Wilson. of
Fargo, each organized posses and
secured the country for miles trying to
locate the bandits.
I.igh, arrests OF suspicious characters
were made during the day. but it is i'm
possible TO tell whether they are the
guilty parties or not. Nothing has been
found so far to identity any OF the pris-
oncrs with the crime.
Moorhead is running wide open now
ana IL iilestcd WIN Il gang Oh Tough
marks. some of whom arc responsible
for the holdup. The perpetrators could
have easily returned to Moorhcad by
some side road before the organization
OF the sllcriffs posses. and it will be
difficult task to locate the guilty parties.
Postoftcc Inspector Clement and 9TH
err United States officials are on the
case. and detectives in the employ OF the
postal service have been sent for.
Had the ROBBERS not made their error
in regard to the express car. the job
would have been about the snootlest
that ever occurred in the northwest
Everything seems to have been careful
ly planned except for that mistake 1t is
the first holdup of train that has oc-
CURED in this part Of the northwest for
years and was daring piece Of work.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1897-10-02
SHORT SPECIALS.

The announcement that Mrs. Lilly
Langtry will marry Prince Estcrhaxy
is confirmed.
Miss Constance Ingalls,. daughter Of
the ex-senator, is to become Il deaconcss
IN the Episcopal church.
Gen. Pace military leader of the re-
brllion in Nicaragua, killed himself
after being taken prisoner.
Two statues and other valuable relics
have been received by the University of
Chicago from Deshasha, Egypt.
Fifteen men and eight horses were
killed by the explosion of an ummuni-
ton wagon in Pilesu, Roumania.
Miss Nellie Mishler. daughter of John
L. Mishler, u prominent citizen OF Pearl
City. ILL.,, committed suicide Friday.
Hawnil's ex-queen is going east TO be
ready to resume her fight against an
neNation rs soon as congress shall a gain
convene.
The Richmond Qnd) Bicycle COM
pnny Is to be in the hands Of a receiver.
The liabilities are about $4,000, and
estimated assets, $4,000.
William Shcehan has been found
guilty in Chicago of the murder of Bar
nett Cooper December IT, 1895. He was
sentenced to imprisonment for life.
Lord Fnrrnr predicts that the ulti-
mate solution of he question of bmetnl-
lism and the Indian mint will be the
adoption of the gold standard for India.
Owing to the floods having washed
away bridge Of the Observation-Disclosures
railrond, near Maddur, India. an engine
ana five cars filled with passengers were
Precipitatcd into the river, causing
great loss Of life.
R Hon. Robert Richard Warren, pres.
ident OF the probate and matrimonial
division of the high court of justice in
Ireland. is dead. He was born in 1877
aud had been solicitor-eeneral for Ire
land and attorney-ycnerul.