davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1895-06-25
Timely Topics.
June "a. 1895.

At last Hawaii will become
a true Paradise on the earth,
an Eldorado that even the
most imaginative dreamer
could hardly picture: Be-
tween the Labor Commission
and Mr. Dole's s Land Act every
happiness and prosperity will
be secured forever. The first
tells us how to become rich by
growing coffee and cabbage
and the last gives us theneces-
sary lands on which to raise
the said coffee and cabbage.
The Bureau of Agriculture
invents and imports toads and
bugs and all possible blight
destroyers and the day is
near when the proverbial small
farmer only needs to take his
basket and go out in the forest
and field and fiji it with berries
and fragrant sauerkraut.
But how is he going! On
foot? That will be much too
warm on horse back? Too
inconveinent; he can't tie his
horse to a cabbage head. How
then, viii be asked,
On a Monarch, of course.
That is why we imported
that celebrated bicycle which
has already become world-re-
nouned and the popularity of
which is assured here as else.
wht re. We have only a few left
of the lot that we received by
the +" Andrew WEIGH" An
order for more Monarchs has
gone forward and we wilt soon
be ready to supply the 20, 600
small farmers who will be in
duced to come here by the
Labor Commission, with the
indispensable bicycle We
have them in two grades, one
we offer at 800. Its strong
serviceable wheel and we qua
rantee that it will give salts
faction to anyone who tries it.
The other grade which we
have in stock is without COM
parison the best bicycle ever
imported here. We sell it at
sos. This wheel isperfect 1t
is now preferred in the States
to any other wheel and ladies'
and gentlemen are unanimous
in their praise of this high
class bicycle. We could write
columns in describing the
beauty and qualities of Mon
arch, but we prefer to ak you
to step into our store without
delay and make a personal
inspection. Persons who have
not yet straddled the fin dc
steele horse and who desire to
learn how to ride should be-
gin their experience on a
Monarch. The Monarch sim
ply teaches them to ride and
it is nearly impossible to take
a tumble when once seated on
the Monsrchial back and
speeding towards Waikiki.
Make an inspection at once
as our stock will run out and
then will you have to wait for
the arrival of our next in
voice.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1895-06-25
TUESDAY, JUNE 25, 1894.
THE f" WHY"

much worked UP because it says the
appropriation to w, r. Castle will
not or cannot find any good reason
why that gentleman should not go
to Washington as Minister from Ha-
waii. We thought that our contem-
porary could take hint and let the
matter alone, but since he insists in
learning the truth we will give it to
him.
The opposition to Castles appoint
ment is not based on his inability to
wear pointed toed shoes and creased
trousers. The objection does not
arise because he cannot play poker
and drink whiskey. His unftness is
not aired because he lacks social
talents and is an acknowledged bore.
He might in due time be polished
of and become presentable. He
might even learn how to play poker.
Even idiots sometimes beceme ex-
perts. His stomach may get used
to whiskey-we shouldn't be sur
prised that it has met with that fluid
before and Castle in fact may be
Transformed into convivial genial
all neutrality-suspicious. diplomat and
be credit to this glorious republic.
We had hoped that the gentleman
would have avoidod suob trans
formation and remained plain Sun
day school teacher Castle at home
rather than gold laced, fast, Castle
at Washington. His organ, however,
challenges us to give reasons why
he should not be appointed.
The speech which Castle made in
November, 1894, against Cleveland
should be sufficient reason to cancel
hia appointment. 1t will be ex-
tremely humiliating if another Ha-
waiian Minister should be declared
persona non grata and there are
vast chances of that fate meeting
Castle if he is sent to Washington.
But the true reason why the pub
lie kicks against him and why only
Senators Rice and Waterhouse in
the secret sessions of the senate
back him is that there is we'll de.
veloped and stubborn idea in the
heads of most people that Mr.. Cas-
tie wants to go to Washington on
private business at government ex-
pense and with the credit-giving
position of Minister Plenipoten-
tiary. We do not desire to do Mr.,
Castle an injustice any more than
the rest of our citizens, but it would
be we'll for him if his organ could
come out and state straightfor-
wardly that Mr.. Castles appoint
ment is not due to the desire of Mr..
Hatch and other gentlemen highly
interested in certain not at present
paying enterprise to secure his SER
vices in the East for the purpose oil
booming the said enterprise and
eventually floating a loan. Mr..
Hatch and Mr.. Castle are 80 sadly
mixed up in the enterprise referred
to that it is difficult to believe that
there is not very big niger in that
railway fence and that Castle is to
"fx" the niger in Washington
When Mr. Castle can assure the
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1895-06-25
THE LEGISLATURE.

-
SENATE.
The Senate met this morning as
usual. Minister Damon gave notice
be would bring in four Appropria-
tion BillI tomorrow. A petition
from the. laudholders OF Olaa was.
read. The Committee on Public
Health and Education reported that
they favored taking the census this
year instead of waiting till next,
Report laid on table to be consider
ed with Bill. Committee on Lands
presented lengthy and elaborate
report on he Land Bill recommend
ing notifications in almost every
section snd striking some out alto
gether. The chief effect was to
shorten the time of residence re-
quired aud to strike out the clauses
prohibiting the sale and use fliquor
aud opium on the homesteads, lease
holds, etc, created by the Bill. Bill
No. 2 relating to vehicle tires was
read by the Secretary and referred
to the Committee on Public Lands
auG Internal Improvements. At 2:3Q
p m the joint committees on Rules
meet.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.
The House convened at 10 a. m.
Prayers and minutes were read.
Rycrott presented a report from
the committee to which were re.
ferred sections 81 and 80 of the land
bill. The committee made certain
recommendations, and the report on
motion Of Kamauoba was laid on
the tatl9 TO be considered with the
bill,
K1mauoha moved that the bills
which were printed be taken up for
consideration.
Minister Damon asked that all
bills referring to appropriations be
held back for the present. Under
the constitution these bills should
be introduced in the Senate prior
to their presentations in the House.
This had not been done and he
wouldsask tha House to defer dis
cus4ion on them until the Senate
had dealt with;them.
Ga motion OF X amauoha the bills
we're tabled He also moved that
bill No. 5, relating 10 the electric
franchise for Hilo, be taken up, and
that the billbe referred to the COM
mittee on public improvements.
Richards suggested that the bill
be considered by the House right
away.
The Attorney General desired to
go on with the land bill, The Hilo
electric bill could be deferred with
out going into committee. The
land bill should be finished. 1t
would not he proper to send the
Hilo bill to the committee mention
ed, as the members of that commit.
tee were Robertson, Rycroft and
Richards, OF whom the first named
had introduced the bill and the
other two were partially interested
He moved that the bill be deferred
until the land bill had been finished
Carried.
The speaker presented com.
munication from holders of land in
Olaa asking for special favors and
subsidy for their coffee lands. The
petition was signed by Lansing
Grossman and others.
The communication wa, laid on
the table TO be considered with the
land bill The same disposition was
made OF resolution from Olaa cof
fee planters and OF list OF crown
lands not under special lease pre-.
pared by G. +. Iaukea. The list
mentions G50O0 acres of land, o.
which 25,o0o acres are claimed to be
suitable for coffee.
The House then went into com
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1895-06-25

When Mr.. Castle can assure the
senators (besides Waterhouss and
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-04-23
RELIGIOUS AND EDUCATIONAL

There are about thirty-six hospi-
tails in and about New York. Collec-
tons were taken cd for them in the
churches on the last sunday OF the
year.
Rev Dr.. Alexander Crummel, the
vell-known colored Episcopal clergy
man of Washington and rector OF -
Luke's church in that city, has been
fifty years in the ministry.
The Homilectic Review says that
the advantages of a theological educa-
ton were first afforded IL this country
10 women candidates for the ministry
in Iss3. al the Meadville Theological
school.
Rev. Timothy Dwight Hunt. who
died recently al Whitesborough y. y,
organized the first Presbyterian church
in California in 1919. and was one Of
the pioneer missionaries 20 me Sand
witch Islands
What becomes Of English girl grad
yates IS Indicated bT statistics Of
Newman. recently collected by Mrs
Henry Sidgyick- the principal OF Is,
graduates known % Oe alive. I0s have
married. 122 are living a. home. I've
are doctors, two missionaries. one a
bookbinder. one market gardener,
and 81. more than half teachers
The late Prof. Cooke two years ago
made a viii. giving Harvard college a
reversionsry interest n his estate.
which would have amounted 20 about
S250.cea Last year. on account % the
hard times, the college authorities dis
missed from the STAFF o. instructors
two % the professors relatives. with
Others and On this account . eooicii -
tie VII was made. IN whieh the De-
a. 81 q The college vas made was
taEen away.
Mrs Mary Mcdowell = q: the head
G: the ne~ University settlement n
CS.czxo which is IA reraana ..e worst
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-04-23
CAMPBELL PRODUCE CO..

district In that city. down by tie stock
yards, a neigh borhood that has here
tofore resisted all attempts at civiliza-
ton to reclaim il. The plan OF the
new settlement is slightly different
from most of the college settlements,
as it includes a colony of settlements
scattered about through the neigh Dor
hood. rather than the housing of all
under one roof. BY this means 1T is
hoped to exert wider influence.
-Bramwell Booths report concern
ing the Darkest England" movement
for 1894 states that London contains
JOG, 900 pau pers, 30, 900 abandoned wom-
en-, $4,000 homeless adults and 5000
SUM children; 10000 new criminals
are added yearly. The Darkest Eng
land scheme has 5, 400 homeless mea
and women in It's shelters" every
night, connected with the refugees are
labor factories in which LOCO men
and ESQ women are employed Tho
farm colony has not only been success
full in providing for a large number
out of work. but has realized n profit
of several hundred pounds out of its
agricultural operations
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-04-23

for Australia with cargo valued at
el25, 900. From there she proceeded to
China, where she took the highest
freight of the season, e5 per ton for
London. To test her merits, Messrs.
Sampson & Tappan, published in the
London Times a challenge to the Brit
ish merchant feet to race from the
Downs to China and back for e4O, 600, a
distance of nearly 10000 miles But
no one could be found to accept the
challenge. She was afterwards sold to
Salem house, who sent her to Bio
Janeiro, where she was sold and sent
to the coast of Africa as a SLAYER. was
captured by a United States cruiser.
the slaves liberated and the vessel sent
home. She was subsequently used by
the government during the war, and,
after the close of the war, was sold
and put in the California trade. The
Nightingale made the shortest known
run from the equator to Melbourne, %
days, her whole passage from New
York was 6s ays.-Proceedings Of
Boston Society.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-04-23
Health Rules for Women.

There are three things that give
woman perfect form, movement and
disposition. Resolved into rules, they
are as follows: Don't fret, keep clean,
and. finally, keep supple. To keep sup
pie a woman must begin by breathing
right; then she must walk with her
muscles instead of her bones, and, last
1y. she must exercise regularly. The
best way to keep clean is to rub nice,
soft cream into your skin before taking
a bath, and then take that bath just as
hot as possible The cream feeds the
skin and the hot water cleanses and
softens it. The way to keep from fret
ting is to put your thoughts upon some
thing else than yourself, and, above all,
to have an interest or object in life.
No woman need fear old age if she has
lived up to these rules.-Chicago Her
aid
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-04-23
MUSIC AND DRAMA.
CALHOUN COMPANY.

Mr.. p. McCourt manager OF the
opera house at Denver, telegraphed to
George \. Bowen as follows:
Calhoun Opera company just con-
cluded enormously successful engage
ment, turning people away every per-
Torrance; best and largest opera COM
pany here this season. Amorite great
production. You can promise your peo-
pie great treat"
the Calhoun Opera company an
nounces for their principal attraction
during the coming engagement, the
comic opera, "Amorita-" This beauti-
full opera. a. will be remembered, was
first produced at the New York Casino.
where IL proved a decided success, and
had a long and popular run. This seas
on the mana cement of the Calhoun
Opera company has given TO 1t renewed
life and vigor, by producing 1t on a
most magnificent scale. In the matter
of costumes alone, over $1,000 have been
expended, besides large sums outlayed
upon the scenery and other properties.
This, with an unusually fine company
headed by Miss Alice Beauvet, Miss
Adele Harrington. SIessrs. Fred Hunt
ley and George LyGinS, will insure as
fine a production as possible OF this
most charming OF the comic operas.
II comes 10 the opera house Tuesday,
April %.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-04-23
WIT AND WISDOM.

The man who claims that there il
no such thing as an honest man tells
others what he thinks Of himself
Rams Horn
-She-And 50 you are welded 10
your art He-Yes-body and soul
she-And don't you consider marriage
a Acknowledgements.
How is your sister getting on
with her singing lessons Well, papa
has taken the wadding out OF bis ears
for the first time to-day "-Fliegende
Batter.
Unkletom-I hear that you turned
people away in Jayport- Harness
To-mer-We tried 20, but they would
1t go until they got their money back
Exchange.
Not Quite Full--Parker-I would
Join the church Il II wasn't full OF
hypocrites- Tucker-oa, You are mis-
taken about that There's always
room for one more Life.
De great wisdom 90 nature, said
Uncle Eoen. am shown IN &c FAC dat
de crilu'd gemmen doan' haukah ahter
terrapin. while de white gemmsa tuhns
mp he nose a. 'Possurl- W Arlington
Star.
Modern Hother-It's verv sad, bsIt
I'm afraid poor Jane viii never ne pop
uiar IN society. Frieuo-IndseG, Mod
ern Mother-Ies; she's got szch silly
old-tzshioned IDEAS sbgut always
speaking the truth.-Aliy Slop~r.
New York Clifford Dumley. did
you ever hear the JOKE about Tie Du-
seam keeper ~ao had two skulls ol -
Paul: one when he was bog and the
other when be was a mani Euglisb-
Mann That - TN l. Recorder.
City Edito--Your copy Is 20 i!lsg-
ible. II. wight. thzt you mus, I'M
prove Il = ve are 20 retain rozr SerE-
ices Wright--Brt, 81. Greessy and -
City Edit0r-Yes. yes, / know. bot
you ~ Foung; don't grasP after al tie
honor II once Pee
Where Tsla@e Des.zn Arr Secured
The Artist 6amp'nE out - be6S-
Hurrah. Ilu-ru9. Busy. I've got ~
HIS wife-SF hats The matter The
A-tisi-fve had a nightmare IN
wise-WeI. shat Il IL Tie Artist
VIA. OF its J7ninis q The ssrsest.ons
j; gave ne Tor "a next at ros.es.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-04-23
THE NEW MAN.
Incident OF the Day When Women Shall
Carry the Latchkeys. 90

Incident OF the Day When Women Shall
Garry the Latchkeys. 90
"Er--Mildred," he said a trife ner.
vously, as his better half laid down the
mornings paper, and, lighting cigar
cite, prepared for her departure to tha
city, Mildred, dear, do you think you
could spare me a little money to-day?"
His wife glanced at him impatientl.y.
what. again, George?" she said:
"Why.I only gave you your housekeep-
ing allowance on-let me see-Thurs-
day. wasn't it? Really, some of you
men seem to think we women are
made of money"
You forget, my dear" he remarked,
''there are girls wages, and the water
rate, and the children both want new
boots
Didn't give you the money FOR
that?' she asked.
No, dear, that was for the flannel
for little Milly's warm petticoats I'm
making"
BESIDES. dear. don't be angry,
will you'll saw such a cheap pair Of
trousers at the winter clearance sale
yesterday that couldn't resist buying
them. and you know I've hardly a rag
to my back"
Always your cry. George" she said
angr;ly. Really your extravaganza IN
dress is something sinful; it Is pity
you haven't got to so and earn the
money: you'd know its value then.
Here take this, and for goodness sake
do try aud pay some of your household
bills with it and not frivol the money
away on lot of trash"
There's a dear, good, darling wife"
he cried joyfully; ''let me help my
Mildred on with her coat" he added.
following her into the hall What
time viii you be hone?"
Cant say. I'm sure" she answered
I've got lot TO attend to ct the Office
to-day. and / shall drop into the club
for an hour or so after. So you needn't
wait dinner"
so. that'l be nice!' he responded.
"Ive got my woman coming TO wash
to-day and the girls and / are going 10
pu; up clean curtains and things Give
me kiss, dearest! there-there'. your
bus going now
And as the breRdwinner dashed out
after the passing vehicle George blew
her parting kiss and went upstairs 10
battle the children.-Chicago Tribune.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-04-23
mess for Over a Year.

New York. April 22.-The stock mar
ket today. taken as whole. was
strong, and the volume of business was
quite large. At the opening OF bust
ness prices moved irregularly within
a narrow range, but speculation soon
became strong and an upward move
ment was inaugurated which contin
ued in force until IL o'clock when the
market again became unsettled and
rather quiet. The coal shares were
notably strong and active, the buying
therein being due TO reports that a
basis of agreement was nearly reached
by the coal carrying roads and that
today's meeting of operators was like
~ to reach a settlement. The advance
in the Louisville, New Albany and
Chicago stocks was continued today,
notably in the preferred, which sold up
21a per cent, to 2S14 per cent, closing at
2I1e per cent, the common rose l per
cent, TO S1s per cent, reacting Y pr
After midday the general market con-
tinued active and buoyant and some
material advances We're recorded, but
about l o'clock eased of a fraction and
the dealings became quiet. The mar
ket continued in this tone until the
final trading. when the speculation be-
cdHie SteduE. Inc late losses were
only partial and a majority Of the list
is up on the day. notably Pullman
per cent; Oregon Short Line and Iowa
Central preferred 21s per cent; Louis
Vile and New Albany preferred IL. per
cent; Leather preferred is per cent:
and Lead preferred i per cent. The
losses are fractional except for Cord
age guaranteed which is down ] per
cent The market closed fairly steady.
The bond trading during the day
was strong and the total sales Were
So. Col 900 which Is the heaviest business
done in any one day for more than a
year past. The transactions in Atch-
isOn fours We're $685.. 900 and a gain OF
Il per cent was made on the day. The
buying of bonds was induced largely
by the action of the English bond
holders meeting today in announcing
the reorganization plan.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-04-23
GRAIN MOVEMENT.
ST. Louis Grain.

st. Louis, April 22-Receipts-FIour
1000: wheat. 1905: corn, 1900: oats. 4s.ceo
Shipments-Fiour, 5000; wheat. 1900:
corn, 1900: oats. 1000. Flour-Strong
and higher but with restricted business;
patents, S2.0od3.15; extra fancy, s2.S0d2 80:
fancy, S2.50G2.60: choice, 81. 2od2. As: rye
S3.25. Wheat-Opened at IS cent advance
for May. quickly rose IL cents mope,
while July, which opened IL cents up.
went up an additional Z. cent in quick
time: the realizing sales soon filled up
the buyers and a quick relapse of Us
cents took place. followed by q rally, and
at the close there were buyers at IL. cents
advance over Saturday. Dry weather
reports and dizziness in cables caused the
boom. No. 2 red-Cash, Sole; May. s1lsc;
the boom in wheat, though not so visibly
excited. May bid up Is cent and July sold
cent higher, closing s. cent above Sat
urday for both options. No mixed
Cash. 45c; May. 45l4c: July. 1880; Sep
TENDER. 41LGi7asc. Oats-Strong on the
advances made by wheat and corn but
speculation was not much increased:
closed a to q cent above Saturday. No.
cash. 303sc bid; May, 30a.c bid: June.
305sc asked: July. Zi4c. Rye-Nothing
offered, spot or to arrive; No 2, east track,
sc bid. Barley-Nominal. Corn meal
81 15G220 Bran-Scarce and held above
what buyers would pay; east track. sack
ed, &c offered. 66i2c bid. Flaxseed-
Higher, $40. Grass seeds|Steady, quiet;
clover. poor to choice. S1.5OdS.i5: timothy.
ferings; prairie choice to fancy, 50. 25910.00.
this side; timothy, prime to fancy, sl0.o
M11.0o. east side. WOol-Quiet and I'M
changed
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-04-23
Mothers

have never found . preparation
so well adapted to the needs OF
thin, delicate children, as SCOTS
Emulsion Of Cod-liver Oil, with
Hypopliosphites.
Children almost universally
like the taste OF it, which makes
its administration easy, and it
supplies their blood with the
food properties that overcome
wasting tendencies.
SCOTS Emulsion enriches the
blood. promotes the making OF
healthy flesh. and aids III
healthy formation OF the bones.
Don't b. persuaded 10 aor1ef .
sabSfilatc.
SIX; { ss.a.,sX Al Dragss,s- 5Os. AZ s.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-04-23
Getting Even.

Friend-Moved back to the city,
see.
Suburban Resident-Yes. A human
porker bought the vacant lot next door
to me, stuck up his house close TO the
street, and built a barn alongside Of
my windows
What have you done with the prop
erty?"
Rented Il TO man who plays bass
horn. Y. Weekly.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-04-23
THE STORY OF A CLIPPER.
She Sailed Like q Witch and Engaged In
More Trades Than One.


More Trades Than One.
A young Swede came to this country
in 1851 with some money and the in
tension OF building craft to be fitted
up for passengers to the worlds fair in
London. For this purpose he located
himself at Portsmouth, contracted
with ship builders who had ship yards
at Eliot, just opposite Portsmouth. for
q ship of about a thousand tons. with
extensive cabin arrangements Tor pas
sengers. The model of ship was that
OF an extreme clipper. When nearly
completed the protector fell short OF
MONEY Masts, spars and sails had all
been contracted for. and were in a
state Of forwardnesS. The mechanics
concluded to complete the ship, and
,;,,. her in the hands of Gov. Goodwin,
OF Portsmouth, for sale, each contrac-
tor TO take his pro rata OF his contract.
When completed. the ship, under me-
chanics' lien. was transferred to the
governor brought to Boston, pur-
chased by Sampson & Tappan, named
the Nightingale. and under the COM
mand of Captain Dumaresoe sailed