davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-04-05
WHAT II MEANT
differences Drawn from tho Parade
OF Easter Sunday.
The H.ts and Caps Were Nest Attractive
sAWhst the New Cloak Looks Like
Combinations OF Short Figaro
and Long Coat Skirts.
roorYRloBr, IesAl

rooPYRIoBr, 1881
Easter come and gone settles things,
Usually. The critical period once over,
bhers generally remains but little
eoubt es to what gowns are going to
be like, and the preparation of ones
. summer wardrobe is pleasant labor.
But that great parade has for once
been unsatisfactory to New Workers.
IN this respect. 1t emphasized clearly
but one fact-the tendency of every,
pne to be neutral, noncommittal-to
wear something that could easily be
changed, if it so fell out that that
particular style didn't meet with popu-
lar approval There was sort Of
aoubting. hesitating air about each
maiden as she put her foot on historic
n old Fifth avenue and fell in line
with the others. She cast swift, covert
glances at her neighbors, and then
breathed a sigh of relief. For all
seemed to be In a similar state of sus-
pense. There was plenty of variety;
oh, yes; but nothing startling, nothing
10 compel an ''oh" or IN "ah." In fact,
many girl had ignored the traditions
Of Easter day and wore the same
gown that clothed her the week be-
fore.
But there were plenty Of pretty con-
ceits in the throng. Hats bloomed out
In charming luxuriousness of color and
decoration. Two girls, walking to-
gether, wore rough straws, one of them
violet, the other pale-yellow. The
grown Of the yellow was banded with
violet velvet, shot with heliotrope, and
an Insertion Of straw lace, very fine,
was laid over. Bunches of violets Law
on the small brim, and two velvet
wings stood at one side. The green
velvet straw was trimmed with green
MORE ribbon in choux and loops and
with lunches of the black violets with
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-04-05
Worth Good Deal.

You say that Alderman Byevo,e
thinks it's good ordinance. eh? Well,
I'd like TO know what his opinions
worth"
Worth twelve hundred dollars.
USUALLY. CT icago Record.
Arizona republican., 1894-11-10

in China to understand the importance that is given by the gentry to any thing which is well written or care fully printed. If such a document does not strongly violate the proba- bilities it will be accepted as gospel truth.
 This prophecy appears to be firmly believed by all the Chinese who have read it. It purports to have been writ ten by Huan-Peh-Shan, who, in vi sion, describes the downfall of the pres ent government. It shows considera- ble literary ability, but anyone who is sl1eptical may readily see that the au- thor has thrown in local detail to clinch his prophecy.
 The sketch of the emperors of China is very well done, but this historical introduction appears to have been written merely to Hull the suspicious of the reader and to induce him to accept the sensational statements about the coming ruin of the Manchu dynasty. The prophet declares that the great provinces of Yunan and Kueichou are
 
 After this China will be divided into three kingdoms, but this will not take place and permanent peace will not be secured until the woods are cleared from Purple mountain and the waters of Lotus lake are dried up. The spe- cious nature of such a prophecy may be seen when it is stated that about all the forests has been cut off of Purple mountain, while in dry years one may walk over the bed of Lotus lake, which is converted into solid ground. Any season of drought may, therefore, be taken by the conspirators with the | assurance that the two main items of this prophecy will be found fulfilled.
 In Human there is deep feeling against the present dynasty, because of | it's favors shown to foreigners. Human is the seat of set of fanatics who would rejoice to see every European thrown out of China. In this province have occurred the worst outrages on Christian missionaries, and anyone | journeying up the Yangtse retains vivid recollections of the showers of stones and obscenity that descended upon his house boat from the neighbor- ing banks. Intercourse with foreign CTS seems only. to intensity the popular hatred of the European interlopers, who, they think, are encouraged by the young emperor and his advisers. The worst feature of the situation is that the central government does not dare l to rebuke the insolence of the Human people.
Arizona republican., 1894-11-10
BEGINNING IN EARNEST.
The Long Promised MuniCipa l
 Improvements.
A Big Contract for Street Grading Awarded by the Council
 Last Night.

The long threatened municipal im- provements now seem to have been be- gun in earnest by the city council. It will take the form at first of extensive street grading. At special meeting last night contract WAS awarded to Redmond Toohey for grading four streets east and west in the original corporation. These streets will be Jef- ferson, Adams, Monroe and Madison Ths work is to be begun immediately. Contracts were also awarded for crossings on Washington street, an improvement which will be very visible and will cause the eyes of the Has sayamper to distend with astonish- ment. Two of the crossings to be made of bitumen, six feet wide, were awarded to R. c. Lowell at $1.50 foot. The crossings extend only from gutter to gutter, the approaches from the side walk to be temporarily of wood.
 The other two crossings will be Of flag stones of the same width. The con- tract for putting them in was awarded to Barnes and Heiderman.
Arizona republican., 1894-11-10
Silage as a Poultry Ration.

There is nothing in the world which hens enjoy better in the winter time than silage. They will greedily jump into the COW stalls and rob the cows of their share if possible. Green silage is delicious food for them in the win ter time and it ought to be just as profitable to raise and store this for the hens as for cattle. Good, sweet green cornstallls carefully preserved in the silo makes tempting food ration that stimulates the hens to better health and productive work. The profession al poultry man who raises hens by the hundreds might well consider the ad- visibility of preparing silage for their winter food. Those who have only a few on the farm should take some of the silage prepared for the cattle and give it to the poultry every day or two.
Arizona republican., 1894-11-10
SuNFLowER seed should never be D

SUNFLowER seed should never be per mitted to go to waste. It is too good for poultry.
 WHEN the floor of poultry house is earth, the top should be removed once year and fresh earth put on.
 SELL off the roosters. They are not needed in the winter. and it is best to have new blood in the spring.
 RoosTs may be immersed in kerosene oil and the oil seton fire, as a remedy for lice, if the roots are movable.
 THE scraps from the table are as profita ble when made into eggs as if fed to the hogs. Perhaps more so.
 THE fall of the year is good time to buy pure bredpoultry. Breeders are apt to sell at very reasonable prices to get rid of their surplus stock.
 Is BUCKwHEAT suitable for hens? asks a subscriber. Yes, but it should be fed with other grains. It is too much of a fat producer to be fed alone.
Arizona republican., 1894-11-10
AMERICANS AND DIAMONDS.
They Buy More Than the People of
 Europe.

It is claimed that Americans buy more have always worn more, and at all times of day, in and out of season, so they were a reproach to their English cousins in the early days of social inter- course. But American women's dia- mond earrings worn early in the morn ing, though decried by conservative Britishers, had the power to change the standard of dress. Ridiculed as they were, the Americans won the day, and soon European danes began to wear their jewels in the street and on all possible occasions. A craze for dia- monds spread over society, and not only family heirlooms but much new jewelry employing these once rare stones, and bought dirt cheap, became feature of the daily toilette. Of course, when fashion took hand in the business, the diamond market boomed and syndicates talked very loud and big of the fields where the sparklers bloomed perennially. The real gem entailed the imitation, and rhinestones, as well as the almost-im- possible-to-detect paste from the Rue de la Paix and the Palais Royale have had a tremendous vogue, but, as de- mand increases supply, the diamond syndicates were equal to the occasion, and real stones" could be purchased for a little more than the false ones. The result has been that everybody has worn some sort of a diamond. In this country the craze has grown into cult. Tiaras gleam ca the brows of the wives of millionaires Necklaces worth a princes ransom are bought by anybody who has money to pay for them. Brooches, pins, bracelets, starred with the gems, are so common woman must plaster herself with them to be observed. Every girl just engaged exhibits diamond ring, and it has de- veloped vein of humor, if not a new class of joke, that much envied gage d'amour. The nice young man who polishes your boots for a nickel wears diamond in not too fresh neck scarf, and the gentlemanly car con- ductor is not above ornamenting his little finger with an off colored African stone! In fact, where there is the least excuse for jewelry, one may be certain the preference will be given to the dia- mOnd kind.
Arizona republican., 1894-11-10
THE BALSZ-LIEBNOW CASE.
The Trial Concluded But the De-
 CiSion Reserved.

The case of the territory against Mrs. Luz Balsz and five Mexicans employed by her, charged with destroying fence belonging to Doiph Liebenow was tried in Justice Johnstone's court yesterday. This is the latest litigation in the famous Balsz-Liebnow land case, which has passed through all the courts in this territory and was recently decided in the interior department in Mr. Lieb- now's favor. Believing that his title to the disputed land had been established by the decision, he caused a long stretch of wire fence to be built on the land couple of weeks ago. The next day the fence was torn down by five Mexicans. at the instiga- tion of Mrs. Balsz, who makes no denial of the charge, but whose defense is that her right in the property has not been destroyed by the decision in which MT. Liebenow relies. She says through her attorney that the decision was not as to his ownership or immediate pos session of the property, but as to his right to file on it; and that since he had not come into possession Of it by this decision or any other, she still retained the possession which she had formerly enjoyed.
 The afternoon was taken up with ar guments on this phase of the case and decision was reserved.
Arizona republican., 1894-11-10
Safe, Quick and Effective.

The valuable curative properties of Allcock's Pourous Plasters are due to the employment of the highest medical and chemical skill. They are purely vegetable, and in ingredients and method have never been equalled; safe, quick and effective in their action they do not burn or blister, but soothe and relieve while curing, and can be worn without causing inconvenience.
 All other so called Porous Plasters are limitations made to sell on the repu- tation of Allcock's.
 Brandreth's Pills, the safest purgative known.
Arizona republican., 1894-11-10
FALL Or A DYN1oTY.
Prophecy Foretelling the End of the Pres
 ent Ruling House of China.

Prophecy Foretelling the End of the Pres.
 ent Ruling House of China.
 Reports of a serious revolt against the present Chinese government in Manchurin, and the issue of proclama- tions by the rebels declaring that the Manchu dynasty is near its end, have created a great deal of interest among the foreign colony in the treaty ports, says the Shanghai correspondent of the New York Sun. News that bears di- rectly upon the reported disaffection in many provinces of China comes from Ranking. It appears that all up through the great valley of the Yangtse finely written prophecy of the approaching end of Manchu rule is being circulated. It is almost impos- ible for foreigner who has not lived
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-11

yesterday. but easing Of and closing at about
the same figures. May sold between 394c
and rs h@Q38hc and closed at the latter price
with no change from yesterday. The cash
demand was good and prices were. firm,
oats were noted for the innate
strength which governed their
action The frmness was the direct result Of
the bullish adviees that have OF late been the
burden of the story from the country crop
damage. At the close May oats were No sc
higher than at the same time yesterday.
Cash oats we're firm and higher. Pro
visions were strong at the start, and ad-
vanced materially on good general buying.
Then there was a realizing which caused
some elsiness the weakness in wheat acting
as a leader. Later renewed buying advanced
prices again. but when the demand seemed
satisfied packers turned sellers and their Of
ferings so weakened the market that most Of
the gain was lost. The close was at a net
gain Of 15c for May pork, a decline OF 21Ic
from the outside. MAY lard closed SC higher
than yesterday and May ribs unchanged.
Chicago, April 10.-Cash quotations were
as follows: Flour was easier tids we're re-
duced 5Qi0c. very little business. was done.
Wheat-No. 2 spring 81 &c. Mop red 6135c.
Corn-No. 2. 3S34c Oats. No. 9, 3iHc. Mess
pork. per barrel. s12 57h9al2 60. Lard, per
100 pounds 81 45GS7 AN Short rib sides
IS 471s0lS6 so. Dry sailed shoulders s. S7ISG1
80 l2H Short clear sides Sc 62tA0eS6 IS.
Whisky. 81 Is.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-11
Leading futures ranged as lfoIIows.

Baltimore, April l0.-Flour quiet western
superfne 81 e00&2 %; western extra s. $50
g. so; western family q 76933 %; winter
wheat patent % 250S3 50; spring wheat.
patent So 69l1S3 30; spring, straight So 25n
IS 50. Wheat easy; No. 2 red spot 63l
o3Ac; April 63063I4c: May 631aa639lc; July
651@652lc; steamer No red eId60g4c; mill
mixed spot 46l546Jlc; April 450i54c May
44A@4496e; July 45Ac BID steamer mixed
440441(c; southern. by sample 4614Glc
southern, on grades, 4l9lc. Oats firm No
white western sS638Ac No. mixed west
ern G51s0 Co. Rye Inactive; No. 2 51Glj6c.
Hay steady; good 10 choice timothy 81 5O0
SIS co. Grain freights weak: steam 70 Liver.
pool, per bushel. Is 6c1ls Cd; Cork, for orders
os; cotton. per 100 pounds, 2Se; flour. per 100
pounds, l0c. Provisions Arm; mess pork,
Sl3 Is. Bulk neats-shoulders 6Kc; short
rib sides TIC; clear sides FAC. Sugar-cured
smoked shoulders SAC; hams l0AQifHc.
fancy. g5c; ladle fancy l50ifc; rolls fine
15Qi6c; store packed i00lic. Eggs firm at
lOH@l1c Coffee firm: No 7. l7fnI7Isc
Sugar quiet; graduated l.33c. Whisky firm
at 81 24Gb3i25.
Cincinnati, April l0.-Flour, spring patents
90 4OQS3l5 family q 4OGDS2 65: fancy S2s5
ass o. Wheat-No. 2 red. bsHc. Corn
No. 2 white 42hc; No. yellow 40c; No.
mixed 90. Oats-No. white 37c No. 2
mixed 35c./ Pork-city mess si3 20; clear
mess si375 family s12 o. Lard steady:
steam leaf 79Sc; kettle 4vied 7gsc. Bacon
steady shoulders CSC; short rib sides TIC;
short clear sides rae Whisky steady at
81 IS.
St. Louis. April lO.-Flour market weak:
patents = sO0sS0Oi isney q 204s2 IS; choice
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-11

50 0O0f2 10 Wheat lower; May 57a957Kc:
July 60c bid. Corn tame; April 351lc bid;
May &c., June 3sc Oats weak May S2hc
hid; July CSC. Pork, standard mess Sl3 121i
6Sl3 %; on orders Sl3 20 Lard. prime steam
at 81 57A choice 81 &C. Dry sailed meats
shoulders SO 90; longs So go: clear ribs 90 o.:
shorts Sc Is. Bacon-boxeG shoulders s. 90;
longs a. STA clear ribs 81 25; shorts 81 371f
High wines steady at 81 0S.
Rice.
New York. April l0.--Rfce. fair demand
and firm; domestic fair to extra. sS951sc;
Japan 4h942ic.
Wool
New York. April 1O-wool steady fairly
active; domestic fleece 20G25c; pulled 100
PIC.
Petroleum, Oils, Etc.
New York, April 10-Cotton seed oil firmer
and quiet; crude 2sc; yellow 32Hc
New York, April 10-Petroleum market
quiet; Washington. in barrels SO co.; Wash
ington. In bulk, So 80: refined nominal; New
York, in barrels. s. IS; Philadelphia and
Baltimore in barrels, s. TO- Philadelphia and
Baltimore in bulk, 81 609S2 s..
Naval Stores.
New York, April 10.-Rosin market dull and
firm; strained common to good 81 151
81 20. Turpentine, quiet and steady at 800
3S%c.
Charleston, April 10.-Spirits turpentine
quiet at 26c. Rosin firm; good strained. Csc.
Wilmington, n. c., April 10.-Rosin steady;
strained 00c; good strained, 95c Spirits
turpentine steady at 25%c. Tar firm, Doc
Crude turpentine firm; hard 81 20; soft 81 co.;
virgin. 81 %.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-11
EXPORTS OF COTTON.


New York, April 1o.-F'lour held at old
prices, buyers looking for concessions. trad
ing light; winter wheat, low grades 81 005
81 As; patents 81 $685. so; Minnesota clear
g. 5ODsg 80; Minnesota patents 50 9t1$I 80;
low extras s. 0561 y As; Southern flour dull
and steady; common to fair extras 81 coo
So %; good to choice extras 50 10QSl 20.
Wheat uull lover, with options; No. red
in store and elevator. 6Kd6i4C; afoat 6o3fc:
options opened urn al u sc, advanced, ieu
&c rallied nc, and closed steady at lsG1%
fellow yesterday with trading moderately
active: No red April Ole; May O. &c;
June 65@sc. Corn duh, tirm: No. 2, 44kc ele-
vator; 45Bi55sc ailoat pngraded mixed 4S8
44Ac: s Gamer mixed 47c. options advanced
lso feu &c. closed weak ut }s@14c over yes,
terday with trading dull; April 44c; May
44&c; July 4c58c. oats active, hrm; options
dull and hrtner: April closing 37Ac; May
IS c. July Soc: No white May 40l1c; spot
NO. red 374dJ7Mc: No. white 4l1411s
mixed western 3l1aGB5Slac; white western 80
@451zc. Hay quiet, steady; shipping 60965c;
good TO choice, 756Gs5c. Beef quiet and steady:
family sl2 001Sli o.; extra mess IS 0odS3 80.
Bee. hams uoh az $40 %. Tlerced beef in
a-tise: city extra India mess. SIS 00Q8ig 90.
Cut meats quiet ana firm picked bellies
ne: picked shoulders 6i4c. picked hams
sac; middles nominal. Lard quiet and easy;
western steam "a So; city II 25GBt7 o71a; May
continent IS 20; South American IS 40: com
pound S6 10ds6 i21d. Pork quiet and higher:
mess Sli 0-0p II p. extra prime Sl3 600
Is d. Butter nrm with far demand;
l054016; state creamery, new, 25c: western
dairy, new. ll0i5c; western creamery, new
17lQ25c Elg ms 231zc. Molasses, foreign nomi-
nal; New Orleans open kettle. good TO choice
3063sc, quiet and steady. Peanuts steady.
Conee-options barely steady. SOS points
down; April l6 20. June Is 70; september
II s0 November "a 10: December l4pO; spot
Rio dull aud nominal No. T. INC. Sugar.
raw, quiet and steady; refined quie. and
steady: fair refining ~; centrifugals. 06'
est exc: of A 3 il-1eQ4c; standard A.
1 1anf fsfs 15oA
4 lS-l6Q5c; graduated l-l694ssc. F'reights
TO Liverpool oul and steady; cotton steam
sod: grain. steam I'd.
Chicago. April l0.-A belief that the govern
ment report would not be a bulJish one on
wheat had many advocates on the floor to-
day. An easier market resulted from selling
on this theory. May wheat opened at 631sc,
unchanged from yesterday, touched 63ssc
for an instant but thereafter evinced
a declining tendency. The range on
that option was between 633sc and 624C
and the close q g below yesterday at 2ssc.
Corn was strong, selling during the greater
portion Of the session at higher prices than
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-11
Fruit and Vegetable Market.

New York. April 1O.-Palmer, Rivenburg &
Co. quote: Oranges. Indian river, fancy,
other selected briRhts $3.50
$50; lines, S2.750325; russets, selected
81. 5003.25; lines s2.0OC02.50: Strawberries
lE63Jc: potatoes, prime. s.. 0O11GO0; seconds
50 O004.00; beets S1.OO1b3.OO: cabbage, Flor.
ida &l.000l25; Savannah. Si.0J1l1 so: cukes
{ 2.00d3C0; egg plant s30016.00 peas. Sa-
vannah. baskets 81.00Q20 90; squash. 81 Goa
2 o.: beans. A2.OOd4.OO: Tomatoes. SI.5OM3.O O
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-11

Steamship Dessoug, Doughty. Philadelphia
&C Anderson, Agent.
Steamship City OF Augusta, Daggett. New
York-C g Anderson. Agent.
steamship VIM Crane. Bond. Baltimore
John Carolan, Agent.
Bark Hanover lGerl Lindemann Bremen
stadt-Paterson, Downing & Co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-11

To every purchaser
we give checks, show
ing the amount of the
purchase.
These checks are
transferable.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-11

Steamship Dessoug. Doughty, Philadelphia
&C @ Anderson, Agent
Steamship City OF Truro lBrl, Fulcher, New
York-Master
Schr s Is Marts, McElwee, Norfolk. with
coal for Commercial Guano Company, vessel
to George Harriss g. Co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-11
COMMERCIAL.
SAVANNAH MARKETS.
OFFICE MORNING NEWS.
Savannah, Ga, April 10, 1894.
Cotton.

The market was quite dull. but prices re-
NAMED steady and unchanged. The demand
was moderate and business very slow. The
entire sales Of the day were only Is bales
These were reported at the midday call at
the Cotton Exchange. The market at the ex-
change was posted steady and unchanged at
each call during the day. The official quota
tions are as follows;
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-11
Rice


Spirits Turpentiue-The market continues
firm at 26c for regulars, at which price the
demand keeps up lively. The sales of the
day were about 1900 casks. At the Board of
Trade, at the first call, at II o'clock, a. m the
market was posted firm at 26c for regulars
with sales of $50 cas- s. At the close il was
unchanged with further sales Of 5S7 casks.
ROsin-Pale rosins Succumbed to the SLOW
demand, and went of 10c a barrel to-day. At
the decline a lively demand sprung up and
there there were large sales in these grades
other grades we're in good demand. The
sales for the day were about 5000 barrels. At
the Board of Trade, at the first call the mar.
ket was posted Hrn with a decline of l0c on
water white, window glass and n resins, other
grades remaining unchanged. The sales
we're 1466 barrels. At the last call, at 4
o'clock p. m. the market closed firm and I'M
changed, with further sales of 2l2O barrels
The Official quotations We're:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-11

New York. April lJ.-Speculauon at the
Stock Exchan e was quiet in all departments
to-day. Sales Of stocks were $4,000 shares,
ana OF railway and miscellaneous Londs
SI.446.CC0 The dealings to-day were pra;-
ticaliy confined 20 . half dozen or so stCcSs.
At The start. American sugar doomed into
prominence and rose nearly a point, on the
Bili speech which was interpreted as mean
ing a postpone ment on the action OF the VII
sop bill The rise in Sugar led to fractional
improvement in The general ma raet. but Chi
cago then DEVELOPED weakness, declining TO
coz, and the early gain was partially lost.
delaware and hudson was another weak
srot, falling from 10 20 1884. The statement
by Director Spencer that he would
not oppose the plan Of the present
MANAGEMENT in the matter OF the new
stock issue. led to a decline for the reason
that there is no longer any demand Tor the
stock for election purposes. General Elec-
tric was heavy, declining l9s to 4Ois. The
grlngers. Loaiers and the solthwesterns
were all a shade weak, but there was no
soacisl change in prices. Compared with
YES: q. DAYS hnal figures, the usually active
: ocks show losses OF 1seglSs per cent. outside
NJ Delaware and hudson, hi hmond Iermi-
nal and Lead, which gained 1sd4 per cent;
American Tobacco and Gas. preferred. So
NOR cent The rise IN the last named Is OF no
snecial signihcante The market closed
Steady in tone Railway and miscellaneous
DG NE quotations at the closing were as fol-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-11

Tybee April 1890 p. m wind sw, fresh;
cloudy.
Beaufort. SC, April iO--Arrlyed, schooner
Thelma from Boston.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-11

Steamship Tallahassee. New York.
Steamship Elliott lBrl, Blueields.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-11

$4,000 worth Of
checks brought to us
before Jan. 1, 1895, |
gets a Gold Filled
Watch Free.