davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-04-19

E1iht~ SCALA

Dsugh.e--The paper says tha. sfsbls
snsils are advertised ia English res-
taurauts-
Old LAKELAND saisss, Who'd ever
n though, TIA: edible snails we're e.
10 ea.--S. i. Weekly.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-04-19
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

VI u.
Market 5 TO Il cents below yesterdays
average Light. s4.69d490: mixed, $500;
heavy. s4.eoa5,1o; rough. si;soat75.
Cattle-Receipts. 1000. Market weak
sheep-Receipts 10000. Market dull
and lower.
st. Louis. April 1S,-Cattle--Receipts;
1900: shipments, 400 Market lower and
slow. the decline being 10 10 - cents
light, Ss5oG4.Oo; feeders. s3ceai;G9; fed
Texas steers. 50. $4,000: srass Texans.
s260a4.OO: cows. s2.Oea3.N.
Market 10 and Is cents lower and quality
of sales, s4.75a4.S5; light, st;5oG475.
Sheep-Receipts, 1880; shipments. 80,
lower Somees6 pound natives brought
only So 35d375. Clipped and mixed. Si.o"H
4.25: Texans of 40 pounds, S2. Spring
lambs of 40 pounds, 5000
/ Omaha. April s-Cattle-Receipts. loo.
Market 1eG15 cents lower steers; si:oOd
500 bulk soa57o; COWS w . and heif snd
/ feeders, 81 Jgd4.50, bulk, S3.00G3.7b.
/ Hogs-Receipts, 1000. Market opened
/ 10 cents lower; closed weak Light,
$i.50di.75; mixed. si-6ca4se; heavy St'"a
40.
Sheep-Receipts, none. Fair to choice
! natives, s375G4.75; fair to good natives.
SS.75d475; fair to good westerns. S.rat 80 ~;
( common stockers, S2.50d3.Jo; lambs, Si.VVn
| $50 Market steady.
| Kansas City. April Acknowledging
/ $50; shipments, AGO. Maket slow, weak
/ to 20 cents lower Texas steers. s.. 5t1op
/ beef steers. $i.oOG6.o0; stockers and feed
: ers. s.. 15GIi. s..
/ Hogs-Receipts. 900: shipments. 200.
/ Market JG10 cents lower. Bulk of sales,
/ si65d4 70: heavies 81. 65G4.S5: packers. $3.50
! AIS: mixed. sisod4.75; light, st.ioa4s';
/ workers, S4.5504s5; pigs. A.o0n449
| Sheep-Receipts. $500; shipments, 800.
Market weak to 10 cents lower.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-04-19

Yrs- Hielzs-T have R.een sboprsng Ell.
oay and cssae aeFBe csaspsste.y ~orss
OF
Hiekz-You Do iosk Us; . bii ssoq-
xo-r ~. i. Ss--A
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-04-19

Hosfes4-I wonder why y0S- b.tis
brother SENS - restless and pEeo-r-
:ortanisg
Little E.bei--I guess - cause his
hand. = csszr---frc-Dz SeTs.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-04-19

We're disposed to regard the advance with
until the present dictation OF the Eu-
ropean CLIQUE is over The rise forced
some Of the local shorts to cover. The
spot market for Brazil coffee was also
firmer as a consequence.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-04-19
Notes from the Stock Yards.

Notes from the Stock Yards.
The following shippers had hogs on the
market today:
L. NJ. Bebee. Norwich.
J. y. kell, Clearwater
A l. Merrill. FurIey.
Dold bought 3l5 hogs today and Whitta-
Eer 8
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-04-19
HOGS
iTATIVE SALES.

The market dropped again today. Buyers
tried to take off 10 cents but in car hogs
a concession of ~ cents was about all
they succeeded in getting.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-04-19
A. E. LAWRENCE.
Manager for
CAMPBELL PRODUCE co.
Wholesale dealers in
BUTTER, EGGS and POULTRY
GAME, FISH. OYSTERS.
Telephone 155. Corner lst and 9Th
WICHITA. KAN.

We were little short on eggs last week
and have concluded 70 advance our price
!. cent. The market is lower than when
we issued our last price current, but
we must have EGGS to ill our contracts.
POULTRY.
Poultry is some better in certain grades
Note our changes:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-04-19

EEES, Hush p5I 3'1-
Ne have cut out the oyster business
for the season. as 1t is too warm to handle
them. We Will see you next season
again on the oyster question. We are
now handling Catfish exclusively and
offer them at very low figures.
Large dressed catfish, per lb........
Nadiurn dressed catfish. per BIS
Give us your order for Catfish; We can
ulease YOU. Don't forget we are always
in the market TO meet any legitimate COM
netition. either buying or selling. Keep
your shipments coming; we are always
ready for you ana Will always treat you
right If anything does not suit you,
make a BIG ROAR. We want 10 know
il when you are displeased.
Awaiting your eply and shipments, we
are. Very Respectfully,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-04-19
Chicago Markets

The leading futures ranged as follows:
Articles. Openg Hight Low't Clos
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-04-19
,- 1,;.,, Anil ,s-Catt,a- Recsints
WICHITA Markets.

Union Stock Yards, April IS.
CATTLE.
he following are the representative
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1895, 1895-05-01
Social Events.

The British Commissioner and
Consul.general, Captain Hawes
gave dinner last evening in hon
or of His Serene Highness Prince
Joseph of Battenberg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Heinrich Renjes
celebrated their wooden" we'd
ding last nigh: by entertaining a
number of friends at a dance given
at their residence in Nuuanu
Valley.
Mrs. Eva Fowler of London gave
a very enjoyable bathing party to
a number of young ladies last
Monday at Sans Souci.
At noon to-day members of the
Catholic Church will give an
elegant farewell luau to the Bishop
of Panopolis who will leave in the
Australia for Rome and be absent
about six months. A number of
invitations have been issued.
The marriage Mr.. d. w. Cor.
bett and Miss May Waterhcuss
will take place tonight at the
residence of the brides father
Mr.. Henry Waterhouse. The
wedding will be private owing to
the recent bereavement in the
brides family. The young couple
leave in the Miowera on Thursday.
The coming event OF the season
is the reception and dance to be
given by the Healani Boat Club
as a "house- warming" to the new
boat-house. Great preparations
are being made and the names of
the following gentlemen, manag-
ing the affair are guarantee for a
perfect success
Arrangements-T. II. Lansin,
A. V. Gear, F.. w. McChesney,
j. f. Clay, G. E. Boardman, G,
Il. Herrick, A. Lucas, ii. +.
Wichman, A. Brown, G. w.
Macfarlane.
Inyitations-A. Il. @. Atkinson,
@. III, Atherton, A. w. Keech
W. b. Dillingham;.
Finance - II. Il. Lansing, A.
Brown.
Printing and Music - A. V
Gear. j. +. Clay.
Decorations-Al. Lucas, G. F.
Herrick, A. Il. Murphy, Geo.
Ordway, Fred. Hammer.
Refreshments-F. w. McChes-
ney, f. l.. Waldron, j. A. Ken
nedy.
Reception - c. w. Macfarlane
G. e. Boardman, e. r.. Stackablt
M. Phillips,
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1895, 1895-05-01

doors. 1t will be a paper With
out vituperation, without vul-
garity, without unreasoning
partisanship, without any
funny business-but a plain,
commonplace newspaper that
will tell the truth and shame
the adversary. It's politics
will be partly shaped by events
as they happen, because no
body knows in these times
what a day may bring forth,
but you may be sure that The
Independent will strew thorns
in the path of anybody who
tries to advance his own sell
fish interest at the expense of
the public. This paper is not
anti-anything, as some kind
friends have forecast, except
ing force and fraud as factors
in ruling the people of these
beautiful islands. In short,
this is The Independent, and
what have you to say about
it? Subscription only the
same as that Of inferior con-
temporaries, and, if you do not
like it, there is no law of the
land which compels you to
endure it's inhiction.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1895, 1895-05-01
OBSERV VATIONS.

Time - Mr.. Stacker's new
weekly illustrated paper-got
the lead on The Independent,
but the two do not conflict, and
we would not mind adopting
the pretty baby.
At a o'clock this morning the
managing owner of this sheet
struck for one days more time.
He was promptly discharged
with a reprimand, as the edi-
tor, having been refreshed with
cold boiled taro and beef trust
gristle, was bound to get No.
l out on Mayday if it took till
the fourth of July.
Councillor Ernmeluth has
thrown up his gun because a
Chlnaman got a finders job on
the police station. Independ-
ent people will recall the time,
not very long ago, when Mr.
Emmeluth would have voted to
electrocute anybody who dis
puted the immaculate concep-
ton Of the Dole regime.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1895, 1895-05-01
WILL LEAVE

Captain Julius Palmer. the cor
respondent to tne Nelv York Posi-
and Boston Transcript will leave
Honolulu in the Australia. Capt
ain Palmer has received much
unnecessary abuse from persons
and papers here, simply because
he could not altogether agree with
the actions of the present gov
ernment. 1t was rather a narrow
minded proceeding of the official
morning paper to lend its
columns to u lampooning of the
captain in very gross manner
by some biased or vexed indi-
vidual. The insults had very
little effect on the Post Cores
pondent and he now returns to
his home after having received
his recall in the most tlattering
terms and solely because "the
East doesn't bother at present
about Hawaii" Captain Palmer
is wished hearty az reUoir by
the many friends, that he has
made here through his genial
manner and courteous behavior
to everybody. Come back, Capl
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1895, 1895-05-01

We reprint in another column
a very interesting article written
by Alexander Neuman in the IL
Illustrated american. The view
he takes is in many points oppos-
ed to what elsewhere has been
written about the great statesman,
but it contains sentiments that
are shared by numerous Ger
mans, who, although they admire
the sublime patriotism of the
Iron Chancellor" still cannot
shut their eyes to that weakness
which he calls his pride, his un-
dying love for his absolute mas
ter.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1895, 1895-05-01
STILL HOPE
HONOLULU MAY YET EN-
JOY AN OPERA.

1t is not astonishing to learn
by the last mai that the former
proprietors of the Opera House in
Honolulu hesitate in + C instruct.
ing the building now, destroyed
by fire. Y ey have certain made
no money out 'of their enter prise
alth ,ugh they have caus d the
pub lc many sources of enjoy
ment. honolulu must and ought
to have II pubic hall for enter
tainments hes dcs her churches
and Y. M. &. A. Hall; and it is
simply the duty of the community
to 60 IN with Messrs Spreckes
and Irwin and show willingness
to preserve for Honolulu house
where n proper interesting and
amusing evening can be spent
by the numerous people, young
and old, who now are ut a loss to
"kill time" in the evenings. Pri.
vate advices show that if the
least encouragement is given the
little Opera House of Hawaii's
capital will go up again and once
more mirth and song be possible
to the patient Honolulu audience.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1895, 1895-05-01

ther said that China has promised
to consent to extensive river and
harbor improvements, including
dredging of these rivers for hun
dreds miles, so that ships Of the
deepest draught can reach un-
known inland cities and markets.
The understanding here is that
ships and citizens of all nations
will have equal privileges and be
treated with equal fairness. There
is to be no restriction upon the
importation of foreign machinery,
but the whole world is to be invit-
ed to plant its industries in China
and assist in developing her enor-
nous resources.
After the ratification of the
treaty Japanese war vessels will
be stationed in several Chinese
ports to see that the peace condi-
tions are faithfully observed.
Yokohama, April -. A dis
patch from Seoul says that Ii
Yesnun, Corean Minister to Jap
an, who resigned Wednesday has
been arrested. The charge made
against him is not stated.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1895, 1895-05-01
UNITED STATES
HIS EVERLASTING SILVE
QUESTION.

Fl. @, Payne, one of the rece;y
ers of the Northern Pacific, w8s
interviewed lately in New YorE
He said the general sentiment IN
Wisconsin was antagonistic to the
free coinage of silver. Further
west among the silver mines, he
said, you get INTO the hotbed of
the agitation. The better papers
and the better class of citizens in
Winconsin, he said, have taken q
stand against the free coinage
theory, but there was no use ~
denying that the theory was
growing. 1t was found thaHthe
promises of better times from the
repeal of the sherman law had
not been realized. Readjustlnept
of the tariff had not brought 10
good times promised. Whea the
Democratic changes in tho tarH'
were made and without relief,
then the opportunity(o of the silver
advocates came. NJ Payne said
that sober judgment and intel
ligent reasoning would sh'w the
fall acy of adopting a DEPRECATED
currency, and he BELIEVED that
enough wise voters woild be
formed to counterbalance the
other side when it came to- test.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1895, 1895-05-01
Criminal Rumors.

tits lately not difficult to
say from whom the rumors
come that now disturb the
peace of the community. The
official morning organ indulges
in them and there is always
space in it's columns. to tell
the little world that reads the
fossilized sheet that "there are
meetings on Kauai" that the
% citizens in Lahaina expect a
massacre of the % and that
Kohala is just ready to be
swamped in British gore. The
Independent" has looked care
fully into the matter. 1t was
found that the man from
Maui who saw revolutionary
meetings in q canoe or on the
top Of the mountain, needed
rifles and ammunitions,- and he
got them; and now he shoots
the goats that formerly kicked
their heels and smiled with a
"hornered" expression Of the
man who was so scared. From
Kauai the rumors come that
in the deep night the wicked
conspirators meet and decide
the fate of the country. Peo-
pie living on Kauai come to
Honolulu and say that they
never heard anything Of the
kind on the Garden Island.
But the morning organ es=
tablishes the damaging report
as a fact.
Let us be fair and open.
Let us state right here
that we believe that any
person, or any paper, or any
medium that spread rumors
which tend to distress the
community, and to continue
the ill-feeling and mistrust
now existing should be per
emptorily stopped.
The man on Maui wanted
guns to shoot the goats belong,
ing to his neighbor. The Gre
porter" from Kauai wants O
government job. Both need q
severe check and any paper that
encourage their idiotic rumors
need a law which makes it G
penal offence to repeat, report
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1895, 1895-05-01
CLOSE OF THE WAR
Great Britain Does Not
Seek Partic ular Ad-
vantages.

AT the Japanese Legation in
London on the 22nd inst. 1t was
stated that nothing was known
there Of the intended action, con-
certed or otherwise, on behalf of
the Powers in the far East. 1t
was declared that there was no
foundation for the statement that
Great Britain was trying diplo
matically to secure advantages for
herself in that quarter of the
world.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1895, 1895-05-01

The town of Duquesneborough.
Pennsylvania, has been burned
with a loss of $4,000 to 100000.
lncendiarlsm is supposed to be
the origin.
Hon. Nathaniel Curzon, mem
ber of the British Parliament,
and Miss Mary Setter were mar
ried in Washington on April %,
Mrs. Cleveland occupied a promi-
nent seat. The scenes were
brilliant, and the marriage partook
almost of a public ceremony,
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1895, 1895-05-01

or print any loose or wantom
rumor created ia the brains or
through the irresponsible
mouth of fools. May the next
Legislature act on this sug-
gestion.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1895, 1895-05-01
SALUTATORY.

This paper is named The
INDEPENDENT It's policy is
expressed in it's name. It
does not bid for government
patronage, whereby other
newspapers have fallen from
the virtues Of the "fourth
estate" as the press has been
called. 1t is to be a paper for
the people. This country is
said to be a~republic, which
means that the government
should be Of, by and for the
people. The INDEPENDENT will
have, for it's chief mission in
life, the function of making the
government conform to the
interests of the people as a
whole. 1t represents no fac
tion or party. The INDEpEND-
ENT will advocate the rights of
the people in self-government
and everything else. 1t is not
started to oppose the present
government of the Republic of
Hawaii, nor to harass those
who are doing the best they
can to give q decent adj
ministration under a system of
government which is acknowl-
edged to be sustained by min
ority, whose right to rule is
based on machine guns and
meretricious sentiment that
only a minority of a minority
processes to entertain. There
is no need for the INDEPENDENT
to outline it's policy. That
has been done already by peo-
pie who know it's aims and
opinions better than it's owners
and conductors. Let them
cherish their fond conceits,
and lie to their hearts con-
tent. This paper is going to
talk truth and sense to every
body, and it's wisdom will be
like the mercies of provi-
dence--new every morning.
Anybody who does not like it
with his breakfast may defer
his perusal until he can bor-
row a copy from his neighbor
down town, and, if his wife
and children like to be left
without the news and honest
politics, that is a matter for
domestic adjustment or the
adjudication of the divorce
courts. No apology is forth
coming for any deficiencies in
this, the initial issue, because
With all it's faults it is the
paper that will be in every
body's mouth today. There is
no attempt at putting the "best
foot forward" This is abso-
lutely the worst number of the
Independent that will ever be
issued. If the editorial "wep
can get any worse, the public
will be apprised of it in adj
vance-that is, before any
subscriptions are paid. The
Independent is going to give
all the news, and say just what
it's conductors please. Its OBJ
.ject is to make money out of
people whom it satisfes-none
other need order it left at their
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1895, 1895-05-01
FROM THE ORIENT.

New York, April 19:-A special
dispatch to q morning paper from
Washington gives an account of
an interview with Shinichiso Ku-
rino, the Japanese Minister.
When asked that would be the
effect of the treaty upon China,
he said
"Whethei China will change
her policy is doubtful. 1 doubt
it very much myself, But it viii!
probably teach her one good
thing-to increase her army and
navy strength. She has had
lesson that should not be wasted
on her.
II cannot see any danger of
European opposition. A country
will hardly interfere unless it is
distinctly affected by our proposed
changes. 1t has no right to 9th
erwise.
"The interference of Russia is
simply hypothetical. Russia only
wants available ports. At present
she only owns Vladivostock,
which is ice bound four months
every winter. 1t is only natural
she should want some port useful
for commerce all the year around.
But she does not want them in
Japan. She wants them in Corea
or China.
Formosa is about all that we
should get out of it. 1t is rich
in camphor and coal. There is
no monetary advantage to us in
keeping it. We shall have to
civilize it. 1t is only half in
habited, and the people are almost
In a savage state. i1z
'Our large trade with China
stopped entirely during the war
and external communication was
cut off, then there was damage
done to the country. Our island,
Yezo, which exports to China
generally very large quantities of
coal and marine produce, had, so
to speak. all her productions on
her hands, for hostilities sus-
pended all commerce between us"
New York, April ia specia
dispatch to the World from Wash
ington says; si
Russia was fully aware of, and
gives secret, but hearty, approval
to the conditions Of peace exacted
by Japan. This is youched for by
the very best authority III this
country. An agreement between
Russia and Japan, said TO have
existed from the outbreak of the
war, included a promise that
Russia should have access to the
sea for its great trans-Siberian
railway.
Every step Japan has taken is
said to have been with the knowl-
edge and approval of the Gear,
and notwithsta nding misleading
| dispatches from st. Petersburg as
to the possibility of that Govern
ment being displeased, it is main
tained that if any other European
Power undertakes to prevent the
carrying out of Japan's program
me, Russia will stand at Japan S
back.
China, it is asserted, will under
the conditions agreed upon, throw
open to civilization over 100000
900 square miles of the richest
territory in the empire, having O
population of over 200, 100000
now practically kept from the in
tercourse with the outside world
Six closed cities, the largest in
the empire, are also thrown open
and the three great rivers-the
Yang tse Kiang, Canton and
Shanghai-are to be free to the
commerce of the globe. 1t is fur
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1895, 1895-05-01
SMALL POINTERS.
For this Hons Circle.

son the best way to serve refresh
nents is to have a small tea table
placed in the room in which the
hostess receives; she can then
make the tea and hand it to her
callers herself, but maid should
be in readiness to remove the
soiled cups and saucers. Have
on the tea table the cups and
saucers, a kettle with boiling wa
ter, teapot or tea table, sugar,
cream, thin sliced lemon, small
tea cakes and salted almonds, or
candies, and a small caddy with
the tea. These are all the refresh
ments that are necessary for an
lat home" day each week.
At an afternoon tea given in
two connecting parlors, the
hostess and the friend for whom
the tea is given should receive in
one room and the refreshments
should be served in the other.
Some members of the families or
intimate friends should preside
at the tea ,.and chocolate tables,
not the young ladies receiving.
As you intend to have two re-
freshment tables, have each one
decorated with separate color
for instance, on the tea table have
the flowers, the tea cloth, the
cakes, candies, aud candle and
candle shades yellow; p 4e cho-
colate table carry out the same
idea in pink or green. The ladies
who officiate at the tables should
have in their dress come sugges-
tion of the color of the table Mt
which they preside. For refresh
ments, on the tea table have tea,
cream and sugar, sliced lemon,
sandwiches made of lettuce leaf
with little mayonnaise rolled in
a slice Of very thin bread and tied
with narrow yellow baby,
ribbon, salted almonds, cakes
and candies. Bouillon and cafe
frappe. or ices, can also be served.
1t is perfectly proper to invite
gentlemen to an afternoon lea;
the invitations should be card
engraved with the name of the
hostess, the date and hour in one
corner and the address in the
other; the card of the friend for
when the tea is given should be
enclosed, or her name can be
engraved on the same card with
that of the hostess.
Bathing is not only clean
sing, but n strengthening and
refreshing rite as we'll. Cold
sponge baths taken in the morn
ing tone the body up for its days
labors and render the system less
susceptible to cold than it would
otherwise be. Hot baths cleanse
the porse of impurities, which,
reabsorbed, would become poison
Gus, rest the body, relxa tense
muscles and soothe tired nerves.
A delicious pudding,is cream and
orange pudding. To make it, stir
one pint of thiok, sweet cream
with three yelks of eggs and three
tablespoonfuls ta of sugar. Put n
layer of bread crumbs in the
bottom of a pudding dish, fill
with the cream aud cover with
more bread crumbs. Bake hall
an hour; when done, spread the
top with thlnly-sliced oranges,
cover with meringue made from
the whites of eggs. Brown
lightly.
Although the legal form for a
widow to use in her signature is
her own first name, as, for in
stance, "Sarah II. JONES'" it is
more fashionable at present for
her to keep her late husbands
name or initials on her visiting
cards, as "Mrs. Edward A. Jones.
A lady has introduced sewing
into boys school She knows
what the man marries the mord-
ern girl ought to be proficient in