davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delta independent., 1893-11-29
SITUATION IN HAWAII.
hdiestien that Our Government Ia
tends to Overthrow the
Present Rulers.

tends to Overthrow the
Present Ruiers.
steamship Australia arrived at San
cisco on the 18th with advices from Hon
Tho news was not however, Of the
hing nature that was expected. Minister
is had presented his credentials 70 Presi-
Dole and had not made any apparent
te TO oust the provisional government or
feinstate Queen Lilioukalani.
The letter OF President Cleveland to Presi-
St Dole Introducing Mr.. Willis would see m
Indicate that our President recognized
as rightfully holding his position. The
II IL US follows:
pyer Cleveland, President OF the United
ates Of America, to His Excellency San
I'd b. Dole, President Of the Provisional
pvernment OF the Hawaiian Islands:
rreaf and Good Fri<nd:-I have made
be Of Albert g. Willis, one OF our dis
hished citizens, To reside near the govern
~ of your eIcellency In the quality Of en-
Extraordinary and minister plenipoten-
OF the United states Of America. He
ELI informed of the relative interests OF
kvo countries, and Of our sincere desire
nitivate, to the fullest extest, the friend
which has so long subsis,ed between US.
knowledge Ct his high character and
aty has given me entire confidence that
will constantly endeavor to advance the
rest and prosperity Of both governments
so render himself acceptable to your eI-
ency. /, therefore, request your eIccllency
{feceive him fsvorably and to give full
ence To what he shalI say on the part OF
Hunted States aud TO ASSURANCES which /
charged him to convey TO you OF the best
bes OF this government for the prosperity
be Hawaiian Islanis May God have your
klleucy In his wise keeping.
Written at Washington thi. tweniy-sev-
- day of September, 1893. Your good
l6nd, GROVER CLEVELAND.
rBy the President.
ALvEE ApEE, Acting Secretary OF State" /"
y wa, noted In Washington that secretsfy
ksham expressed surprise that there was no
>re important news from Honolulu
The Delta independent., 1893-11-29

Father--See here! Why don't you
put things where you find 'em? The
saw l. gone, the nails are nowhere.
and I can't find the hammer. Your
mother says you had them all to-day.
Son-l left them right where found
them.
"Iou did, oh? Where did you find
them? lust tell me that"
"out in the back yard. where you
had them fixing box iast week"
The Delta independent., 1893-11-29
READY FOR BUSINESS.
1ivrr Men In Congress Getting Ready to
M Renew the T,ghL-Biand's
N Lutte Trap.

y A Washington dispatch says;
Z X The indications arc that the free coinage
nght will be renewed with rather increased
vigor at the opening Of the regular session
of Congress-
"A For the past two or three weeks the silver
)men have been sins alarly quiet, and the rea-
son for this has now become apparent The
b.lvcr men were waiting for a sufficient timc
TO clapsc after the repeal OF tho sherman act
In order To demonstrate to the people that the
silver purchase law was not the cause Of tho
3grcat financial depression, and that its repeal
Soould not prove panacea for all the com
lDerc;Al evils which have accompanied the
4 umcs. They think the demonstration of this
fact Ia apparent To the American people now,
. that the silver men are preparing 10 say to
tAe two houses of Congress. next month that
DE legislation demanded by tho adm;uistrA-
don has bccn failure In restoring CONNER
eiai prosperity; that tho position Of the silver
ncn IN urging free coinage nt the late session
las been vindIca,cd, and that now tho Demo
cratic party in Congress should devote itself
y redccming the remaining pledges of tho
~ Democratic national convention on tho
eubjcct Of silver and financial legislation.
With this object In view Chairman Bland
Of tho committee on coinage, weights and
measures, is preparing n bill, which he, A.
the leader Of the frce coinage men, will in
produce At tho opening Of the next session. II
f0rteer declared by Mr.. Bland to be his
1ntcntion TO AFFORD no loop hole Of cscapo 10
1hosc Democratic congressman who have
Naked free coinage to their constituents at
lh>.mc, but voted Against It on plausible pre-.
Isexts, when the matter came up for eonsidera-
= tiou In tho House.
BY reference to . carefully prepared list
Nr. Bland declares that there is clear ma
1ority for free coinage In the House, II their
peivatc declarations made to him during the
o8tra session are 70 DO relied upon, and he
| peoposes now 70 bring these gentlemen TO tho
G1ucial test.
The measure which Chairman Bland will
Ilitroducc At the opening Of the session 10
Substantially ro-cnActment Of tho law Of
January 1s, 1887. II 10 the belief Of tho silver
ben that bill rs-snaoting this law will COM
hand greater strength and Afford lees oppor-
unity for evasion than any other measure
which could possibly be presented. Tho act
bf 1887 was simple and brief. II provided for
be silvsr dollar Of ii2 l-9 grains and declared
BAT "the dollars, half dollara, quarter dol
gs, dimss and half dimes, shall be legal ten
oers, according TO their nominal value, fos
|lany sums Whatever"
III Governor Mitchell Of Florida deolaroa that
The Delta independent., 1893-11-29

A GOWN OF cHEsrSrr BROWN DIAGONAL
are edged with jet put on over white
satin, and the basque is lined with the
black moirc. Two buttons of enam-
elled silver !aston the basque at Que
side tie front. Another style Of basque
more appropriate for gowns designed
for indo r wear, is part of n simple
gown OF French cashmere in one OF the
warm autumnal colors which seem to
be n combination OF divers tints and
shades exquisitely blended. The
skirt has gathered Eulalie founcc,
edged with u band of golden brown
velvet, and abovc IL are two bands OF
velvet, each tied in bows At wide inter.
walls Tho basque IS plated, and has
. parrow belt of velvet ribbon with =
br"ldr of gold. Between gathered re.
vars tho waist is strapped across with
velvet ban6s. md thu sleeve ruffs are
The Delta independent., 1893-11-29

Little Boy lat summer rcsoro-Are
you going to preach here, Mr. Sur
plice?
City Rector-No, l am here for =
rest.
Little goy-oh yes, forgot We
arc here for u rest, too,
The Delta independent., 1893-11-29
covered with rows of velvet to the

elbow.
pleasing variation of the redingote
idea is shown in a gown of corded silk
opening over an underskirt of velvet.
broad notched revers of velvet and q
collar also of velvet finish a plastron
of em broidered and plated crepe. The
belt i formed of rows of gold braid
glea ming with spangles. This gown
may be made up in French cashmere
The Delta independent., 1893-11-29

SNOW AND ICE vELoCIPEpE.
upon the runners by lugs, aanges and
thumb screws, while the construction
admits of their ready attachment or
removal. The machine may be very
easily and rapidly driven and per-
fectly controlled.
The Delta independent., 1893-11-29

ence of particles Of magnetic distrib-
uted through their mass, and only
pyrrhotite shares with magnetic the
inherent property of being attracted
by the magnet.
The Delta independent., 1893-11-29

Little JOHNNY guess Tommy
Dodd's mother is his step-mother.
Mammals shep
Little Johnny-She mus DO cause
whenever abe says she'll tell his father
on him, abe always doea
The Delta independent., 1893-11-29
Memory.

Teacher-Define memory.
Dull Boy-lt's what we always has
till We come to speak = piece.
The Delta independent., 1893-11-29

Governor Mitchell Of Florida declares that
the Mitchsll.Corbett nght shall not come Oh
In that state.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-08-24
\ RICH HAUL.

Ex-Sheriff B. f. Davis. who was here
Yesterday collecting for the American
National bank of Kansas City, was scared
for little while After temporary alb
sence from his room, he returned, TO find
$50. 900 worth of securities gone. They
were in the safe hands OF Sheriff Ault of
this county. aud when that fact was made
known TO Mr.. Davis he felt better. The
securities consisted of notes and mort
cages transferred by +. NJ. Donaldson, the
recent wrecker of financial institutions,
from the Union Trust company of Sioux
City to the American National bank, 70
secure claim of S34. 600. The attachment
was issued on behalf of the First National
bank OF Marion, that institution claiming
that the securities were still the property
of Donaldson, who was until he departed
a short time since president of the Marion
bank also. The attachment will result in
a big legal fight.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-08-24
THE FRENCH SOLDIER.
His Marching Powers Much Above What
an Observer Might Expect.

His Marching Powers Much Above What
an Observer Might Expect.
There is one quality in the French
soldier which gives him supreme
value. 1t has, by the writers of his
own country. been called endurance,
but perhaps that word in English hard
ly gives the equivalent of what is
meant; it is rather power of recuper.
alton and of extreme effort for par
ticular object which distinguishes him.
It goes side by side with a peculiar gay
ETY. which shows him the brighter view
of the darkest case. There is another
quality-which in days of short service
and extremely rapid action is of no less
importance-it is his intelligence.
The two combined more than com.
pensate for those qualities in which tho
critics of other nations find him lacking.
The conclusions, for example, at which
a casual observer might arrive in regard
to the marching power or rapidity OF a
French regiment, or the number OF
stragglers which it would leave on q
forced march, or the minimum amount
of food or sleep required by the men in
NOoAo, sio a
rule, be entirely erroneous.
A type of man whom many would
consider least able to bear fatigue is,
on the contrary, the most severely
tried and the most heavily burdened in
OF any soldier in the modern armies. 1t
has. indeed, been a criticism passed by
most military authorities in Europe
that the French line has always carried
into action weight which seriously
impaired its value. In 1870 this was
certainly the case, and even nowadays,
when everything in the accoutrement
has been reduced to bare neces-
saries, the French private in full
kit is expected to march, and sue
ceeds in marching, with the weight
upon him of everything that will make
him independent of the impedimenta of
the army.
1t has been the policy of the French
military authorities at all times to give
to their infantry mobility superior to
that of their opponents, and to effect
this they have relied to the utmost
upon the energy of the troops at their
command. That this mobility will be
of the highest utility, and that its inn
portance increases daily with the
changes of method which have been
introduced in warfare cannot be denied,
and it is witness to the force of the
material upon which the CONSUMPTION
draws that the strain has not proved
too great under me hardest conditions
OF the maneuvers and experimental
marches by which its effects are tested
contemporary Review.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-08-24
CONCERNING SPECTAClES.
Evidence Of the Existence OF the Magnl.
flying Glass in Ancient Times.
The late Wandall Phillirs in his lact-

Evidence OF the Existence or the Magnt.
flying Glass in Ancient Times.
The late Wendell Phillips, in his lect-
ure on the Lost Arts" speaks of the
ancients as having magnifying glasses.
Cicero said that he had seen the en-
tire Had, which is q poem as large as
the New Testament, written on a skin
so that il could be rolled up in the
compass of a nutshell" II would have
been impossible either TO have written
this, or to have read it, without the
aid of a magnifyiug glass
In Parma, a ring two thousand
years old Is shown which once be-
longed to Michael Angelo. On the
stone are engraved the figures of seven
women. You must have the aid of
glass in order to distinguish the forms
at all. Another integlio is spoken of;
the figure is that OF the god Hercules;
by the aid OF glasses you can distin-
guish the interlaeing muscles, and
count every separate hair on the eye
brows. Mr.. Phillips again speaks OF
stone twenty inches long and ten
inches wide which contained a whole
treatise on mathematics. which would
be perfectly illegible without glasses
Now, our author SAYS. if we are unable
to see and read these minute details
without glasses. you may suppose the
men who did the engraving had pretty
strong spectacles
The Emperor Nero. who was snort
sighted. occupied the imperial box az
the Coliseum. and. 10 look down into
the arena, space covering six acres,
the area Of the Coliseum, was obliged,
as Pliny SAYS. TO look through a ring
with a gem in it--no doubt concaye
glass-to see more clearly the sword
play of the gladiators- again, we
read OF Mauritius. who stood on the
promontory OF his island and could
sweep over the sea with an optical in
strument 10 watch the ships Of the
enemy This tells rs that the tele-
scope i not modern invention
Our first positive knowledge % spec
tacles Is gathered from the writings %
Roger Bacon. who diea IN I222. Bacon
SAYS; This instrument d planocon-
vex glass or large segment - a sphere
i useful 20 old men and 10 those who
have weak eyes; for thev may see the
smallest letters sufficiently maEnified e
journal OF the Fran kim Institute
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-08-24

NOTES OF THE FASHIONS.
Bits of Information Pertaining to Won
ans Dress.

Bits of Information Pertaining to WON
ans Dress.
A stylish and every way desirable
fashion for lengthening skirt that il
too short is to make girdle- belt IN the
shape of the lower portion of an ordi-
nary bodice. Let the side-forms and
pieces curve out over the hips. cut the
bodice even all around, cord the edge
and sew the skirt on under the cord.
The top. which should extend little
higher than the ordinary belt. may be
finished with a fold. row Of passe-
menterie or gimp, bo1-plaiting of mar
row ribbon or velvet or am OF the
popular trimmings
Accordion-plaited skirts Of exfremei 3
thin material in very light colors are
trimmed with rows OF plain satin rib
bon. They are worn with fancy waists
made of lace with an abundance Of rib
bon in rcsettes, bows, loop ends and
streamers, and a very wide aud full
corselet belt OF silk to match Is neces-
sary accompaniment
The low-cut lining for very thin
dresses is again approved, and il i
said that We are TO have bare arms al
dinner and ali dressy afternoon enter
ta;nments as well as FOR evening. The
first might be tolerated, the last nna 9
be as well left out of the regulations OF
the American society woman,
Dresses Of white linen duck and serge
are useful and stylish. They are some
what difficult 10 clean however. and
are better adapted ~ women with large
means than - her who must stud :
how 10 make the best appearance On .
moderate amsun. ~ expenditure
To be IN the fashion one mus; wear
flowers according 70 the season The
flower garden in the millinsr Gale nGsr.
50 far a. trimming Is concerned. ard
she is most IN style who can dzDlicai@
the garden border On her dressy milf
nery.
one Of the cauriees q the moment Is
a SKIRT Of silk with very thin material
Graped over - The skirt = - syaae
yerr delicate Or pronounced color, and
tae drapcry material Is seni-tr@nsissr-
enf
10 bc sfTliSl1iy dressed. i - not q.
ali neceasArr 10 ssezr al % she fus.
and featherS witA watch the SHOPS are
filed ~. ! Ledger.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-08-24
WICHITANs IN THE MOUNTAINS.
MANIToU, Colo, Aug. 81. 1898.

MANIToU, Colo, Aug. 81. 1898.
To the Editor of the Eagle
We can't resist the attempt to scribble
Il few lines because we are like the boy who
was having his first experience away from
home. He wanted 20 hear from that dear
old home" every day and felt it his duty TO
write to dear old lady" every night before
retiring. We feel that we want to hear
from dear old Wichita" every day and we
do receive the message from home every
morning. and the Wichita Bird is very
welcome visitor here to all true Wichi-
tans
There are number of Wichita people
here and they are all anxious to read
Marsh Murdock's EAGLE"
Mrs. Z. T. Beckley took in Cheyenne
Canon Seven Falls and Helen Hunt jack
sons former resting place. She carried
baby under her arm like a farmer does a
shock of wheat. and with the other hand
managed to hang On to the rocks and
shrubs in climbing up the steep path from
the steps to the top of Cheyenne noun
tains.
Mr.. Bleckley can say that his little girl
is the youngest person ever on top of the
ohS5 ShS SANSPo SAS - ~ p]P"~SeS-
Mrs. Talbert, whose husband is
of the Boston store, took In
the same trip for an appetizer and was
disappointed as she returned sick. She is
around as usual; the only difference we
notice is an extra waiter near Mrs Talbert
to keep her from eating everything in
sight.
We are here to get relief from rheuma-
tism. We learn that many have obtained
relief by taking to the cup and going to
drinking and getting full (of Manitou
waters) Mrs. VanDenbug is here with
me to keep me il the bounds of reason on
the drinking question. People here are
not SO particular about carrying bottles as
they are in Wichita, and have only seen
one man drunk while here. In Wichita.
bottles of "Anheuser" and ''Tanglefoot"
are wrapped up in nice little packages,
while here ladies and gentlemen carry one
aud two bottles so that every one can see
how they stand on the question of drink
ing-ManitOu water We are coutem-
plating ii trip in few days up pixies
Peak Cogwheel Railway" 10 the top of
the peak. We have visited Green Noun
tain Falls, Cascade Canon, Rainbow Falls,
Grand Cavern, Garden OF the Gods and
taken two drives through the Ute Pass.
The mountain scenery is grand for a
change, but for every day, seven
days in The week, and ffty-two
weeks in the year living, We will take
Wichita scenery every time. Nothing
compares with the beauty and usefulness
of field Of fine Sedgwick county grain.
We dare not turn our thoughts Wichita
ward very much, as we fear we might get
homesick.
If you think there is anything in this
epistle that might interest any of your
readers You are welcome to use it; other
wise, dispose Of it in the usual way. We
have had our pleasure AS we love to scrib-
bic to our home. Yours truly,
j. a. NANDENBERG.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-08-24
HOUSEHOLD BREvITtES.

Chocolate. -Dissolve three table.
spoonfuls of scraped chocolate in a pint
of boiling water and boil for fifteen
minutes: add pint of rich milk; let il
scald and serve hot--Housekeeper.
Compete of Green Gooseberries. -
Break five ounces of good lump sugar
into small pieces, and pour on them
half pint of water: boil these gently
for ten minutes. and clear off all the
scum; then add to them pint of fresh
gooseberries freed from the tops and
mer them gently for ten minutes and
serve them hot.-Boston Budget.
Spruce Beer tan old Virginia re-
ceipt) Boil handful of hops with
twice as much sassafras root in ten gal
Ions of water; strain while hot, and add
one gallon of molasses, two spoonfuls
of essence of spruce, and three table
spoonfuls of pounded ginger root; put
in a cask, let stand several hours. and
add half pint of yeast. Stop close,
let ferment and bottle.-Harper's Ba-
Ear.
Dreaded Fruit Pudding .-Stewed
prunes, plums or any fruit may be
used Have it we'll sweetened and
when boiling hot put in few thin
slices of bread When the bread has
become saturated with the boiling
juice, place the bread and fruit in
alternate layers in deep dish, having
a thick layer of the fruit on top. Place
a plate over it and set on ice or in a
cool place, Serve with whipped cream
-Housekeeper.
Onion Soup.-A soup of new onions
is greatly liked Fry cupfui of sliced
onions in two tablespoonfuls of butter;
when light brown add two heaping
tablespoonfuls of flour. and when this
is Drowned and cooked n little. three
cups of boiling water; simmer thirty
minutes, and add Il cupful of smoothly
mashed potatoes reduced to a creamy
consistency with 4 cupfui of hot milk;
strain through a fine sieve. let it boil
up and pour over bits of toast.-Amer-
lean Agriculturist.
Creole Pickles.-Take two dozen
large cucumbers, peck of green to-
matOes and half peek of silver
skinned onions. Put the whole cucum-
bers and potatoes in strong brine for
three days. Cut the onions and
springle with salt. Put half a gallon
of vinegar, with three ounces of white
mustard seed. one each of turmeric and
celery seed, one box of ground mustard
and two pounds of brown suger in a
porcelain kettle, and set on the stove
to simmer one hour. Pour over the
pickles, seal and set in a cool place. -
Ladies' Home Journal.
Baked Stuffed Tomatoes Choose
large tomatoes. as nearly the same size
as posi- BILE; from the stem end take ont
the seeds and inner part of the tomato;
make "a stutfing of bread crumbs, fine
lv-chopped cold ham and chopped to-
mato. season with butter, pepper, "a lit
tie salt and mustard. Fin the tomatoes
with the stuffing and bake them. Add
little butter TO them before putting
in the oven, and very little water in
the baking-pan. When they are done
set them where they will keep hot; add
little more butter and hot water 20
the baking-pan and make "a thin gravy,
thickening it with Drowned flour and
stirring in a tablespoonful of sugar
prai5 Farmer
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-08-24
POLICE COURT.

There were five gentlemen waiting to see
Judge Babb yesterday morning and. as be
did not appear at the appointed hour, there
was murmur of discomfort. and fears of :.
riot were entertained They wanted JUS
tice, aud wanted it quick. The judge was
ont of town and did not hold court until 1
o'clock, aud at that hour they had got over
their hurry and didn't want justice at al
Ed Bass. charged with lettering, plead
not guilty: aud John Team. lettering, not
guilty. and Jim Jones, carrying concealed
weapons. not guilty. had their cases set for
Friday morning at O'Clock
Frank Dace, disturbing the peace, plead
guilty, was fined s. and committed.
Dan Nanlandingham. charged with as
sault. plead guilty and was lired - Exc
cution was suspended in this case, as the
parties were boys
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-08-24
BUGGY BURNED.

Joe kBoblauch OF ColNich had the mis-.
fortune TO lose buggy by fire in a very
peculiar manner a few days ago. tie wss
going from 81. Marks TO Coiwich. and hay
ing finished smoking pipe Of tobacco. be
knocked the fire cut of the pipe against
the hee. of his shoe. tie paid 40 f1r'h her
attention TO the fire and ashes Pretty
soon he discovered a little blaze under his
feet. aud before he con.d get his hoIse nm
hi;ched his buggy WAS IN flames. Some
goods in The buggy were also CONSUMED.
Joe said he dida't care for the buggy or
the goods. but his horses tail was also
burned Of.