davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-10-08
Ihe Reseption On the Hi-ret.

The reception on board the japanese
war-ship HI-yei Wednesday was very
pleasant and successful event. AL the
foreign diplomats and consuIs resident
here, were present with their families
the War-vessels IN port were all well
represented, and large assemblage OF
HonolGlu's society people also did honor
TO the occasion. The flag decorations
we're superb, and plot of crysanthe-
NUNS On deck added much to the
beauty Of the scene The great courtesy
always shown BY Japanese gentlemen,
was pr0f1se On this occasion, and added
much tc the pleasure Of the visitors
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-10-08

1t IS said there are fully 1000
stenographers in New York city.
In 1910 there were not more than a
dozen competent stenogTaphers III
the United States; now there are
10000 who claim to be competent,
but not one-quarter Of that number
can write at the rate Of $50 words
per minute
4 dispatch from Mexico says that
investments in sugar plantations
have lately been made by English
and American capitalists. They will
want free trade with that country.
There IS a pond In New Jersey
where the sacred lotus Of the East
has become established and proved
itself hardy, although in the winter
the surface Of the water Is frozen
over.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-10-08
PanehbewI HiII Road.

The drive Up PuuchboFI Hill Is be-
coming 4 f4vorIte one / gentleman
who went Up on Saturday last says he
passed fifteen carriages between the foot
and the tap Of the bill. Another party
estimates that over fifty vehicles were
driven up IN that day Everyone who
goes there for the first time L greatly
surprised and delighted with the views
obtained from the sides and summit.
The hill can be approached from either
PunehboTl CT Pensacola streets, the lat
ter possessing the easiest OF more level
road
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-10-08
California Trade VIII ArstrarI.-

Asevidence OF the extraordinary Efforts
being made % extend the California
trade with Australia. the following con-
slgnmentz were amongst the carg0 car
RED On the 8 s. ZeaIandia last trip 20
the enlouies. Il 500 boxes Of apples,
4370 crates CT onions, 60 bales Of br0aua-
enrn. 2560 cases Of salmon, 900 cases OF
canned fruits. 1853 Oregon pine DOORS,
100 boxes OF eodfzh and 100 packages
OF machinery.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-10-08
Funeral of the Late Mr.. T.E- Foster.

The funeral obsequies Of the late Mr..
/. z Foster took place Sept. Both at 3
p. N from the family residence, Suuanu
Avenue, to the 3lakiki cemetery. The
services we're conducted at the house by
the Rev. Fl. H Parker, and the funeral
procession was the largest ever seen on
these Islands-being nearly one mile in
length The paII-bearers were Messrs.
John Ena, W. H. Mclean, Thomas Scr
reu=on, 7. C. Jones, F. /. Sch&efer, j.
sImerson, Henry Renjes and Captain
Godfrey
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-10-08

OF the l2S Chinese males who left for
Hongkong on the bark Aron Thursday,
twenty-five received permits TO return to
Honolulu.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-10-08

The fl1rtiesh anniversary OF the firm Of
H H1-kfssIf 4 Co. OF this city was held
Teiaesfav. At 9 A. n the Haw1Iian
bsut uIavs.f II the zru1n,Is Of the office
br.fIsin.. 4 variety Of German airs AZ
n0on 4 grand I1neh vas gwen II the
roous u the of5ce, and N the afternoon
the emplayes enjoyed themselves away
run b1siuesE A large number q the
older residents and prominent buGIness
nen Of the city we're present TO do h0nor
q the occasion AZ lunch, when several
n1zsss were proposed and acknowledged
3Tessrs. Hackfsld & Co Is enc Of the
Oldest established firms Of this city
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-10-08
CUSTOMS TABLE
OF Hawaiian Exports for Quarter End
ing September so. 1889, and Com
parative Statement for Nine Months
of the Present and Past Years.

BUREAU OF CUSTOMS,
HONOLULU, H. l., Oct. 4, 1885,
His Excellency S. NJ. Damon, Minister
of Finance.
SIR: l have the honor to submit to
Your Excellency the table of the princi-
pal domestic exports of the Hawaiian
Islands, for the quarter ending Septem-
Der so, 1889.
Also, comparative table of exports
for the nine months, 1889, compared
with corresponding period, 1888. Ihave
the honor to be, Sir,
Your most obedient servant,
A. s. CLEGHoRN,
Collector General.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-10-08

In our BY Authority" column viii be
seen : copy Of an autograph letter from
Umberto King Of Italy to His Majesty
the Hing.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-10-08

Our Hilo letter in another column is
more than usually interesting, and dwells
largely upon the material progress Of the
Hilo district.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-10-08

Their Excellencies iona Austin and
:. NJ. Damon visited the japanese war
vessels in port on Friday, and received
the customary Salutes on leaving.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-10-08

The steamer Lkelike brought eleven
saloon and sixty-one deck passengers
from windward on Sunday; but she
brought no sugar.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-10-08

The steamship Ysmsshiro Maru car
ried 1T75 letters and 40 pkgs- papers for
Japan, and l56 letters and "a pkgs.
papers for China.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-10-08

The bark Aron sailed Thursday for
Hongkong, and carried from this port lS4
ChineSe-l2S men, women and Is
children.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-10-08

The baseball match last Saturday be-
tween the Roads and Bridges team and
the Iolanis, resulted in q victory for the
former in 20 20 4.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-10-08

The banana industry around Honolulu
is assuming very large proportions. The
steamship Australia carries on her pre-
sent trip 10 the coast 5000 punches.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-10-08

The Moanalua bridge Is now finished,
ami the rails laid ac7oss and for a con-
siderable distance beyond.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-10-08

In our "By Authority" column is an
amended notice regarding the Great
Register OF the Kingdom.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-10-08

At a regular meeting of Company A
Honolulu Rifles held on October Sd
Sergeant E. H. Wolters was elected
Second Lieutenant vice J. d. Tregloau
resigned.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-10-08

MesSrs. E. Hoffschlaeger & Co, adver-
use IN this issue Elephant gin and
scniry brands Of genuine liquors.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-10-08
UPTOWN
Book and Stationery Store !
New Music by every Steamer.
-'UW lHWNHO " UFVHy UVO"fOHs
FOLIOS OF DANCE MUSIC-75c. each,
containing good popular Airs, Nos. l
and 2 are library in themselves.
SONG FOLIOS = Containing a great
variety of the most popular Songs at
Too.
OUR NATIONAL WAR SONGS-Is a
FoLIo of fifty. seven Of the good old
Songs of the War.

The following is List from our
present Stock. any piece forwarded on
receipt of price. Orders for Music
promptly attended to, and what is Of
importance. We NEVER Yxr HAVE FAILED
10 FILL AN ORDER FOR Music:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-10-08

In the upper window Of the Hawaiian
Hardware COmpany'z store on Fort
street, there i an interesting assortment
Of the famed 'fRookwood pottery" Of
Cincinnati o. & 4 These useful
domestic articles are Of chzste and art
izsie designs. and are eeEtzinIya triamplI
OF American ART See . descriptive
advertisement in another column.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-10-08

H.B. VI. s. Caroline sailed for Hong
kong Thursday and will touch st Hama
lei, Kauai, to land Col. c. P. Iaukea who
went by the vessel TO that place.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-10-08

At the meetings of Engine Companies
l and , on Wednesday evening, the bust
ness was only Of routine nature.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-10-08

Messrs. H. F. Glade, John H. Patty,
and f. A. Schaefer, consuls for Germany,
Holland, and Italy, respectively, paid
official visits TO the Japanese war-yesSels
last week.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-10-08

Tie picnic party OF last Thursday
night declare that the moonlight ride by
rzil reminded them OF other and distant
scenes where similar eDloyments are
FREQUENT
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-10-08

The annual meeting Of stockholders OF
the Wailuku Sugar Co., is advertised to
be held on Monday next Oct. 18th, 81
10 s. N, in the office Of c. Brewer & Co.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-10-08

The Uptown Bookstore has another
advertisement in to-dsy's issue. The
low prices az this store tempt people to
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-10-08

A gang OF ten prisoners, under the
charge q MIG. E. Staples, went by the
steamer Hinau Friday for the purpose
OF working On the new Volcano ruad.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-10-08

The sale Of Mr.. Taro Ando's furniture
on Friday realized good prices for the
articles offered.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-10-08
LOCAL AND GENERAL.

Claus Spreckels says he will trust TO
beet sugar 10 beat the sugar trust.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-10-08

The reply q the Cabinet TO the native
maSs-meeting committee, appears in an
other column. II was delivered on Fri
Gav % Ny. Antoine Rosa.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-10-08

In our BY Authority column it viii
be seen that four new appointments
have been made in the Customs De-
pSrtnent.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-10-08

Three hundred japanese men and
ssve1ty-two japanese women went by
the steamer KinAu Friday 20 work on
the several plantations on the island OF
Hsv-s-7
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-10-08

The contractors Of the Hawaiian Tram
WAYS Tuesday delivered over the lines
% the Company, and Messrs- Gribble
and Hubert retire Mr.. Paine Is now
manager for the Company.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-10-08

Two s2Socetts loads Of British sailors
visited the Pail Tuesday and drove
around town. By ?. N. they were in
tune for singing, p&stime which they
did no. neglect.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-10-08

The usual meeting OF the Princeville
Plantation Company Is advertised 70 be
held On Tuesday, October 18th, inst, az
10 4 N, IN the Office OF Messrs. c.
Brewer < Co.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-10-08

In our "By Authority column it is
notified that ViScount Tadabumi Tori
has resumed the exercise Of his func-
tious as H. l. J. Ms vice-consul at
Honolulu.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-10-08

The japan Gazette q September 18th
ulto. states that Il B. " SIS Conquest
and Hyzcinth were then az Hak0iate,
japan. The British feet IN Japanese
waters number ten vessels Of which the
above named, lately stationed AZ Homo
l1i1, form : part.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-10-08

The Japan Gazette OF Sept. 18th says
that To-day Viscount Tori, Vice
Consul, who has been staying in the
Capital for some time on leave of absence,
LETT for Honolulu"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-10-08

''Children's Day will continue to be
observed On board the c. s. s. Nipsie
every Saturday until further notice.
BoS-s for those going on board viii be az
Brewers Wharf ~ Is p. n. and return
them a. D n
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-10-08

We learn that Captain Freeman, late
q the W8ialsale, succeeds Captain
Ch&ney &s master Of the W. q. Hall !;
and that Captain Walker, lately mate Of
the W G. Hall, has been appointed
nas.sr q the steamer PEE.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-10-08

In our by Authority" column is 3 no
tice from the Foreign Office regarding
the Consulate-General Of Japan and the
temporary absence from this Kingdom
Of Mr.. Taro Ando.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-10-08

The steam roller was smoothing down
the rev market site Thursday, and viii
Be engaged to-day 81 the same work
The suoothed portiOns have : very level
appearance, and when al the ste has
been similarly treated the area viii be
Eery even and ccupact.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-10-08

Welearn that Mr.. and Mrs 7. q. Crib
Die, leave Honolulu by the steamship City
fG Picking this week; and that the cause Of
their hasty departure is owing to the Ill
ness Of Mr.. Gribble.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-10-08

1t Is proposed by California wine mer-
chants 70 build large warehouse for
the storage Of brandy 1t Honolulu. Par
ticulxrs IN our San Francisco letter pub
lished IN this issue
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-10-08

The following exports included in the
above table,
HIO-Sugar, 1915. 765 pounds, value 1884,,
lsO-e4 Hides 50, value 1854 50.
KAHULUI-Sundries, sos 90.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-10-08

the October term Of the Supreme Court
~ HonOlul1 contains Isl cases IS follow ::
Before Hawaiian Iury-crininal y, civil
.: cases from other circuits 3; mixed
5Uy-ciyI ) (; foreign Iury-ermin2l L,
clylI Il; oauco II, divorces 9.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-10-08
Planters Monthly
For Sept. 1889.
TABLE OF CONTENTS:

Diffusion Success at KeaIia, Kauai
Beet and Cane Sugar Crops for Four
Years
Annual Meeting in October
Notice 10 Planters
Diffusion Plant at HanaIei, Kauai
Double Crushing Va. Diffusion
Manufacture Of Sugar at Evan Hall,
Concluded
The Sugar Trust
Railroads IN India
Sugar Exhibit at Paris Exposition
California State Board Of Irrigation
From saccharine 70 Sucrose
Cause Of Drougbts
Peanuts and their Cultivation.
- Address:
GAZETTE PUBLISHING CO.,
46 Merchant s., Honolulu.
1AWZw
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-10-08

Including the prisoners committed for
rot and conspiracy on Saturday last
there are now 40 c9mmittals for offences
connected with the recent Instruction
10 treason, . conspiracy and 81 riot.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-10-08

4 challenge from the Home Kakela
baseball club to the Roads and Bridges
team has been accepted by the latter,
and the match viii take place next Sat
urday az .. II. on the Makiki diamond.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-10-08

The four Cabinet Ministers and Hons.
4 :. CIeghorn and J. O. Dominis re-
ceived the King 81 the wharf Tuesday
previ01s 70 his enoarkation On the W
q Hal Several consular representa-
tiTes Of foreign nations were also pre-
sent, Iuel1ding British, Italian, the
Nsrherra-lss srf P,rr-rrrsse
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-10-08

4 'constant-reader7 asks Us the fol-
lowing questions. Has the Hawaiian
Kingdom any bonded debt, and if so
where Is It f0ated, what interest does it
bear, and when and how IS It redeemed ?"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-10-08

Messrs- Benson, Smith & Co. are the
successful tenderers for the supply Of
drugs and medical supplies to the Gov
eminent medical institutions under the
control Of the Board Of Health for the
ensrInZ Esar
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-10-08

The Friend for October Is TO hand !;
and, - usual. / fzIl Of Interesting read
mZ- There are lengthy editorials upon
it0lE-ry among HaWaiians Gnd also
2nouZ white men An article upon
Chinese Immigration" : well worth
pe-usaI, and We may add that the local
paragraphs are very NUMEROUS n this
r---ne
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-10-08

4 professor Of music, Prof SaUslet,
hGs arrived from Japan and proposes 70
give musical recItAls N the Opera House.
Our market : already 50 much zl1tted
with musicians thai Il may well be
fsarsi he has brought his Goals 70 New
castle" However, # be can introduce
novelties he VII De patruuizsd as Ioug
s. they last
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-10-08

The moon is now far advanced In her
northerIy course, and corresponds to
what Is termed in England ''the harvest
moon" Ii this period Of the year the
satellite looks larger, brighter and nearer
than zt other seasons
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-10-08

Rev. EIiph4let Whittlesey, who was
Of the A. B. c.. z. VI. at
these Islands from 1874 TO 1854 and was
stationed az Hama and kaupo, Maui,
died in EIwOod, Y. J., September 1st, at
the age Of seveuty-sTo.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-10-08

Their Royal HighResses Prince azd
Prl1cess Henry De BOURBON and suite,
VII arrive By the P n & City Of Pekin
this week, and vii probably remain In
tbs kInZ'i1u over month The suite
consists Of Count ZTIeri. Count L1cchesi,
Baron Heytebrzndr and BGrUnesse
HertEnE- Alter their sojo1ru here they
XII 70 % san Francisco
There vas much I 4rzsr g7thering Of
spectators than usual Tuesday On the
WAR 20 see the steamer ". G. Hall
sad- HIS Majesty the King took another
departure b. her f1r Hawaii but the
chef attraction WIS % see the manning
q the Yards % board the Ear-yesseLs IN
ocrt- The customary salutes we're fred
b. the British and japanese war-ships-
and the d1SpLaE Of bunting was I'm
uenss
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-10-08

Rev. Walter Frear, after sn extended
experience in the ministry Of this State
and the Hawaiian Islands, has gone TO
Oakland TO make his apparent home,
and l. building house On Tenth avenue,
East Oakland Is. z. Gall.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-10-08

i private letter, dated September 18th,
reeeived fr1u Toxic. Japan by Mr.
Charles Dermer, states that ChiarinFs
Royal Italian CIrEas VIII be certain To
leave Japan for H9noI1I1 On the 18th
September - previously announced Il
VII be accompanied By hand Of Manila
musicians WHO had Just joined the Circus
when the letter WAS written 1 typh0ou
had done some damage 70 the tents Of
the performers. but nothing serious had
happened TO ea1se any delay Copious
r4i1s and foundations ara reported all
over Japan
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-10-08

The Hook and Ladder Company, at
their meeting Wednesday evening
adOgsed the same ticket IS No. Co. for
the election Of engineers viz. For Chief
C. B. Wilson, Ist Assistant George Nor
ton, % Assistant J. H Boyd
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-10-08

Three japanese naval officers went by
the W g. Hall Tuesday to visit our
volcano n order 70 compare It with
Smoky Jack. the name given By sail
0rs to the largest japanese volcano; but
they viii find comparisons difficult, oE-
ing To great difference Of size and other
conditions
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-10-08

The trial Of the fre-beI at No ) En-
CINE House took place att p n Satrr-
Urd4Y last Is previously announced.
The tone OF the bell proved TO be all
that could De desired but the bell ropes,
being new, were somewhat stiff, and Il
vii require time and use To make them
work easily The sound OF the bell was
hearf III oEer the CITY.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-10-08

NInety-eight passengers want by the
steamship Y4mishiro Maru On SATURDAY,
a. follows. Steerage-sO Japs and s
Chinese SIlOnn-g japanese and e. c.
Lee ConsuI-sJeneraI Taro Ando and
suite are IneIuded among the japanese
saloon passengers There were only
three return permits gr1nEed-0ue 70
each Of three Chinese males
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1889-12-26
North Dickinson Dots.

HAYES TWP, Dec. 23.-[Special cor
respOndence]-Jerry Hartzel has taken
unto him better half. Her name is
Miss Sadie Thistle. May happiness be
their lot is our wish.
G.. B. Allen and wife and several
others from here attended teachers in
stitute at Chase school house Saturday.
w. Ii. Pnipps intends going to the
State Teachers association, Topeka to
hear our great ingalls, and Harris.
1t is not the most agreeable thing in
the world to report from a church and
school house dotted vicinity that some
of our farmers do not regard as holy
the Sabbath day.
John Kuhns has put an addition to
his house.
a large number of our people at
tended the high school entertainment.
G. II. Baumbaugb, who is teaching
in Mcpherson county, returned home
to spend vacation with his parents.
Mrs. C. II. Brech5eH goes to visit
her husband in Topeka next week.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1889-12-26

Unless the subject is studied with
some care, there are few people who
understand the vast sum that is an
nually expended in the celebration OF
Christmas. Scarcely is it over one
year before preparations begin for the
next. From the matter of few toys
and Santa Claus stories for the children,
and fairly good dinner for the older
people, custom has now forced every
line of business into holiday specialties.
The tradesman who can not show some
thing of this kind and make point
with it, loses several weeks or months
of trade. 1t is the season when pres
ents are in order and many luxury is
folegone early in the year so that a
showing Can be made on this day. Poor
indeed must he be who can not make
some loving hearts happy. 1t is the
gala day of our era. The Fourth of
July will be celebrated so long as the
principles enunciated by the patriots
of '76 shall remain true. But it is
scarcely more than national and Ameri-
can in its extent. Christmas shall be
the great day of ChristendOm till the
Messiah shall make His second appear
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1889-12-26

OUR eastern friends cannot cOmpre-
bend how a man can conscientiOusly
burn corn. The Cincinnati CONNER
cial GaZ1Jte says: Some persons at
feet alarm at the report that Kansas
farmers are using Corn for fuel. There
is nothing new and startling in this.
Illinois farmers burned cOrE forty years
ago, and some are doing 50 still. 1t is
pronounced very satisfactory fuel where
corn is plenty and cheap and wood and
coal are costly. Corn-cObs make hot
fire, but full corn ears a compact, oily
fuel and not only make hot fire but
also an enduring one. In great maize
regions, where grain brings only ten to
twenty cents a bUshel, and is of slow
sale at that, it may with good economy
be consumed in open CRATES and heat
ing stoves. 1t is cheap in comparison
with poor quality of coal at fifteen to
thirty cents a buShel at the distant
market town that must be reached by
F0ads knee keep in mud. In parts of
Dakota, it is said, coal sells for $50 per
bushel. If tbs people of that blizzard
blown land had the corn cribs of Kan
sas or Illinois to draw upon in a frosty
pinch, they would feel glow of hap
pineSs.''
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1889-12-26

CHIEF among the reasons for rejoic-
ing is the increasing prosperity OF the
United States. Uncle Sans Christmas
is merry one, thank you! He has few
anxieties and the hue of envy is IN
known in his benignant eye. If he is
not at peace with all the world, he, at
least, owes no serious quarrels, and has
other fish to fry than those caught in
his neighbors' waters. Uncle Sam is
the picture of prosperous content. His
larder is full, his sons are busy and
thrifty, he is paying his debts as fast
as his creditors will allow, and there is
more ready money in the stocking be-
hind the chimney piece than he knows
what to do with. Even the warning of
his confidential hired man, that the
whole country is going to smash, does
not disturb the serenity of Uncle Sans
confidence in the progress of his chill
dren, and in their ability to take care
of themselves.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1889-12-26

In the distribution of the members
of the house among the different COM
mittees the Kansas members are as
signed as follows: Funston, of Kansas,
chairman of the committee on agricul-
ture and member of committee on
private land claims; Perkins, of
Kansas, chairman of the committee on
Indian affairs and member of the COM
mittees on territories and Indian de-
predations: Kelley, of Kansas, militia;
Peters, of Kansas, patents and appro-
priations; Morrill,, of Kansas, chairman
of the committee On invalid pensions
and member of the committee on bank
ing and currency; Turner, of Kansas,
public lands and ventilation and acOus-
tics; Anderson. of Kansas, alcoholic
liquor traffic.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1889-12-26

IT is a matter of regret that our cut
and-dried Christmas editorial, one-half
column long and warranted appropriate
to the day, has been mislaid and our
readers cannot be inflicted with it. 1t
was an orthodox leader, polished in
sly lie and quoted standard works of
poetry and prose literally. 1t referred
touchingly to The origin of the day and
lugged in a little humOr about the
alleged kneeling of the cattle at mid
night. 1t is, however, of no use to cpl
tomiZe this work OF art or mourn its
loss. Our readers can draw on their
Imagination for leader and then
all viii be pleased.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1889-12-26

A KANSAS man has invented a Ma.
chine by which you simply press the
button and get d pancake. The batter
is placed in what may he termed a hop
per On the top of the small machine,
which is pltc-d on The breakfast table.
When cakes are wanted the machine,
which works 10y % spring is set in mo-
ton, and tue batter passes between
two highly polished r"iisEa. heated
very hot by spirit lamp. Tine cakes
are thus rolled off and cut in the re-
quired Shape by sharp knife and
placed upon the plate which is held
ready to receive them,