davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-10-01

PIE UNDERSIGNED BEEN APPOINTED SOLE AGENTS FOR
these SHREDDkks prepared receive orders.
o the NATIONAL CASt
established acknowledged Planters
feueraly
The large number Planters United Sta.es CuDa
Republic Auuas elsewhere, hear witness the
claim
The u q .ae largely snents the quantity cane
mil OF l2SI
satssaaid making known the presence o al,
would
The @ and "oe, ample time y, same before damaging the mil
anu
breaking
Inch Quosy replaced
Of perfectly
,s and allowing the mill u torcny out the "e without re-
shredded uniformly evenly
hAnd n!is,
which
enabling
.inee o successfully install snd them.
small
delivery The
line
u roll sai and this shaft front
bed Hio
end Eawi sin HoiAa they giving Satisfaction
- Prior he had by applying
VIM q IRWIN & CO.. Id,
dsenncr "A
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-10-01
CASH PAID FOR
Hawaiian Stamps!

WE WILL BUY FOR CASH LARGE
w or Small Quantities Of Used Ha-
waiian Postage Stamps At the following
prices per hundred:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-10-01
ARE YOU
ARE YOU
A Royalist
An Annexati0nist
Or in Favor Of
A Republic 7

WE DESIRE TO RECEIVE FREE
w and open expressions OF opinion,
from the inhabitants Of the Hawaiian
Islands, upon the questions OF Annexa-
ton, the Restoration OF the Monarchy, or
the Formation Of Republic.
This IL desired, for the information OF
the people Of the United States. The name
Of each correspondent will not he used, and
will be regarded as confidential, II 30 re-
quested. Address
AMERICAN NEWSPAPER SYNDI-
CATE,
w. Ten Eyck Hardenbrook, Mgr,
23l5 NJ Street, n. W.,
463 It's II Washington, ID. o., U. B. A.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1894-06-20
Don't Clean Bottles With Shot.

It is surprising, says Dostor F.
Sawyer, how many people persist
il cleaning bottles with shot after
frequent cautions that have been
given. Nothing cleans bottles go
easily as handful Of shot. which
eau be shaken into every corner
until the glass fairly shines with
cleanliness but the danger of lead
poisoning is great, even when the
bottle is rinsed out with clean
water, and is doubIy dangerous
when there is no rinsing out at all, as
is usually the case. Clean sand is
a convenient and thorough bottle
cleanser, especially as the particles
of sand which adhere must be after.
ward to complete the process. When
time is not an object, a bottle caH
be we'll cleansed by the aid OF the
potato parings, but as they must
be corked in and left to ferment, the
plan is not expeditions enough to-
general use.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1894-06-20
Kerosene for Killing Insects.

The kerosene emulsion is the
cheapest, safest aud best of all in.
sectisides. 1t will kill any insect
or caterpillar that it touches. The
emulsion is made as follows: Dis
solve three.quarters of pound of
hard soap in one gallon of boiling
soft water and add one gallon of
kerosene.
Pour the whole in one old fashion
ed dash churn or something of the
kind and churn violently for fifteen
minutes. When cool the emulsion
will form white jelly not at all
oily. In this condition it will keep
for any length of time. When
wanted for use dilute the jelly,
using nine parts by measure of soft
water and one part jelly. The di.
luted liquid must be sprayed or
dashed upon the infected plants
with a broom or wisp Of twigs. 1t
is harmless to the plants. Flies on
the ceilings of rooms may be killed
by sweeping them off at night with
a broom wet in this liquid. Dogs
and other animals may be relieved
of feas and lice by bathing them
with it. Every one who grows field
or garden plants should keep on hand
supply of the jelly and use it freely
upon the plant lice, caterpillars and
other noxious insects.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1894-06-20
Shelling Shell.

The war still RACES in Laureus
The esteemed Herald of that city,
which, Ike The State, is loyal sup
porter of Johngaryevans is literally
.stomping the life out of the once
Immaculate but how recalcitrant
Wash Shell.
Tie Herald employs no less than
27 distinctly offensive adjectives in
describing the author of the Mani
festo, and declares that "the proud
banner of Reform which was en-
trusted to his keeping, is, by reason
of his polluted hands, tainted with
corruption, bribery, political treason
aud dishonesty" We are truly sor-
ry to hear it.
But the Herald is not content with
'generalizations. 1t says that Con.
gressman Shells first act of treach.
cry, $50 far az has been found out. !"
was "the Matching and personal
management of the disgusting
scheme to sell out his brother Alli-
ance and Reform candidates in the
campaign of 1892, and his bastard
attempt to prostitute the principles
sof Reform to the level Of barter
.and sale.' " His second act of poll
tical treason, it says, was "his self
confessed sell-out by being bribed
to deliver his party into the hands Of
its enemies for $l2 000.'
After Calming as the proof of this
last charge statement made by our
congressman in. speech at Sardis,
and citing other. but minor, acts of
"treachery," the Herald proceeds to
say that Bro. Shell lately wrote to
one of his former supporters declar-
ing that John Gary Evans, Governor
TiIlman and Stanyarne Wilson must be
beaten, Wilson especially; that he
later telegraphed his quondam friend
that Tillman "most certainly should
he defeated" and urged him to go
to the people, and that he arranged
a cypher code for him, in which
"Crops are good" meant prevail.
ing sentiment against Tillman, Evans
and Wilson, Crops are ruined"
meant majority sentiment for them,
and "In good shape" meant an evenly
divided Sentiment.
These are shocking revelations, if
they are indeed revelations. and at
g most tempt US to besglaatbat N we
supported r. Dancan.in 1890 and
.. T. johnson in 1892 instead Of
Capt. Shell. But perhaps the one
time triumvir will make satisfactory
defense. It would be an imperti.
5nence, anyhow, for an cold ring-rule
paper to interfere in domestic
difference between the truly patriotic
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1894-06-20
A Southern Experiment.

A Memphis paper calls attention
to a successful farming experiment
near Sycamore, Ala,
1t seems that two brothers are
operating on fve-t Thousand acre
tract of land. They employ eighty
four whites and not single negro.
They raise all the food crops neces-
sary for the people and the stock III
their community, and all the meat
they need, but cotton is their priaci-
pal crop. But they do not ship their
cot N to Northern markets to be
worked up in eastern mills. 4 mill on
the plantation manufactures the cot
ton into yarns and another mill grinds
the seed into oil. The yarn mill
cost $4,000 and pays handsome
profit.
The success of this experiment
should convince northern farmers
who are seeking southern homes
that they can come down here and
get along prosperously with white
labor alone, if they prefer it.
This, however, is not the main
lesson taught by the Sycamore enter
prise. The two brothers who are
running this large plantation have
made it plain that it is possible to
establish small farming communities
in the South that will be self sup
porting and practically independent.
The experiment suggests new pos
sibilities for southern agriculture
Atlanta nonstitntion
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1894-06-20

Gov. Tillman has offered reward Of
$3.50 for the arrest of the parties who
lyoched negro 10 Lancaster County
last week. He's safe 10 Offering that
reward. But Why hasn't he offered a
reward for the negro who brutally MUIR
dered a white man in this county about
a mouth ago.-Newberry Observer.
It is estimated that the Southern
States pay to the East ten millions of
dollars for insurance io the excess of the
amount returned to our section 10 pay
ment Of policies. This should not be.
If We had invested all the money that
has been paid out 10 premiums right
here 10 Anderson for the past twenty
years, We would now have strong COM
papy that would have paid big dividends
to the stockholders. Suppose We
organize home company now, and
indace all Of our people who carry
insurance to put their shoulders to the
wheel aud make il success. We
believe it can be done. We would like
to have the questions discussed, and offer
the columbs Of the lntelligencer to any
of our citizeDs who may feel disposed to
express their ideas. The Georgia
Home Insurance Company. We believe,
started as local enterprise and it has
been q success.-Anderson lotell!
penrer
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1894-06-20
Some Important Railroad
RumOrS.

The Greenville News, of June
18th says, gentleman who is in q
position to know and who says he
| has it dead straight, told one of its
reporters recently that the Scutf
Carolina and South Bound railroads
are going to stir up the railroad
situation In this State and they are
going to do it before very long
Here is the story as printed by the
Greenville News:
"The Parson brothers, of New
York, who, have barrel. of money
have bought tie South Carolina rail
road and cut the Louisville and
Nashville out of a million. dollars
second mortgage bonds with which
i. hoped to control that property
The result is the Louisville and Nash
vile, jointly with the Coast Line
will build road Of it's own tc
Augusta from Charleston and the
Coast Line branch, just completed
from Sumter to Denmark, will be
extended to Barnwell to connect
With the new line from Charleston to
Augusta.
The South Carolina s. owners, IN
order to hold their business, will
shorten their line. They can and
will do it with road from Sumter
to Middleton where on the Colnm.
bia branch it will run to Orangebnfg,
From Orangeburg it will build "a
short line to B!ackville, thus taking
a snort cut to Augusta, where it will
have straight connection with the
North over the Sonth Carolina,
Charleston, Sumter and Northern
and Seaboard Air Line. The South
Carolina will buy the Cumberland
Gap railroad from Aiken to Edge6eld
and extend it to Easley and Green
vile via Abbeville
To keep the pot boiling the R. and
D. and G. C and N will play for
each others territory. The latter
will be the purchasers Of the Port
Royal and Western Carolina when
it is sold aud will extend it from
Spartanburg to Rutberfordton, N. c.
1t will also extend the Columbia,
NewberrySand Laurens, making the
sharteot threuglseline~-from Colnmbia
to Greenville. The Three Cs will
also take a hand and upon its
reorganizatien will extend from Cam
den toSumter and. from Catawba
Junction to Charlotte"
This is an. important railroad
rumor, indeed, and we hope it is
true. 1t will give Orangeburg a
direct route to Augusta which viii:
result in a great benefit to this place.
We want al! the railroad connections
we can get, and if the present
strained railroad conditions continue
we believe that the predictions made
by the gentleman quoted by the News
will become realities s-Orangeburg
Times and Democrat.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1894-06-20
Hatched a Cracked Egg.

Mr.. P. B McAfee, who lives near
Yorkville, sent to some place in
Ohio for some bronze turkey eggs
to set. Fifteen eggs came back by
express, but one of chem was crack.
ed. They cost too much, however,
to throw away even one where there
was the slightest chance of getting
a return. so Mr. McAfee pasted a
piece of paper carefully over the
crack and set it with the balance
under an old hen. He was laughed
at, but few days ago the old hen
came off with thirteen turkeys, and
one of them was Matched from the
cracked egg.-Yorkville Yeoman.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1894-06-20

The trainers of the new constitution
for Hawaii didu't intend that the natives
should take much of hand in running
the ship Of State, for it provides that as
requisite to citizenship native must
own 5000 worth of property, while "a
Senator must be worth So, 900 and a
Representative 81, 900. This cuts out
nearly all the native Hawailans.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1894-06-20
BOOK KEEPING,
SHORTHAND AND PENMANSHP.

SHORTHAND AND PENMANSHP.
We have recently prepared Books on the
above, especially adapted TO 'Home Study" !"
Seut on so days trial. Hundreds have been
benefited hundreds Of dollars by ordering
our publications. Why not you?
Should you later decide 10 enter our Col
leee, you would receive credit for the amount
paid Four weeks by our method of teach.
ing bookkeeping is equal to II weeks by the
old plan. Positions Guaranteed under Ger
tain conditions Send for our free illustrated
90 page catalogue and Estate your wants. y
Address,. F. Draughon, Pres't.-Drargh-
on's Practical Business College and School of
Shorthand and Telegraphy-Sashville, Tenn.
IL Teachers, 600 Students the past year. No
vacation Enter any time Cheap board
y. B. We pay 500 cash for all vacancies
as book-keepers, slenographers, teachers,
clerks, etc.. reported TO us, provided we I'll
same. May 8.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1894-06-20
Reads Like a Novel.
The Case Of J. w. Hodge, Of
Clarendon.
From The State, June Is.

A case was brought to the at
tention of Governor Tillman yester
day, the details of which read like
the plot of some good novel. As ;
result of the presentation of the mat
ter to the Governor small, quie
looking white man, who went in
side the penitentiary walls only two
days ago as common convict
came forth again yesterday afternoon
after brief experience of prison
life, with full pardon in the
pocket of his coat. His brief stay
in prison had changed his appearance
very materially, for his hair had
been clipped and his face had beer
clean shaven. The strange part of il
all is that, even though pardoned
and a free man, he does not eve,
know what legal relations he bears to
the young woman whom ne some
time ago welded. 1t is truly a most
remarkable case.
The story, as told to the Governor,
is romantic in extreme. The man in
the case is John w. Hodge, Of
Clarendon County. The woman is
Hester Hodge, nee Gibbes. 1t seems
that about two years ago Hodge
married the girl, who is said to be
strikingly pretty, the ceremony be-
ing performed by a trial justice
They lived together as nam and wife
and things went along without any
trouble until a short time ago.
About four months ago a child was
born to the couple. lt-appears that
there was another man who himself
wanted to marry she girl. She pre-
ferred Hodge, however, and the other
suitor attended the wedding The
statement made to the Governor was
that this tilted suitor, alleging that
the girl had colored blood in her
veins, had a warrant issued for her
and Hodge charging them with "un-
lawful intermarriage.' - They were
arrested, tried and convicted. Hodge
was sentenced to one year in the
penitentiary. The woman was SEN
fenced to pay fine of $500, but,
owing to the illness of her child,
the Judge released her from imprison-
men temporarily without the pay.
ment Of the fine
Upon the showing made to the
Governor. there is no doubt as to
Hodges being a white man. The
girls grandmother and mother were
of pure white blood. On the fathers
side, however, there seems to have
been q strain of Indian or some other
kind of blood, sthe interjection of
which into the family extends back
beyond the Revolutionary War. To
all outward appearance. and as far
back as the neighborhood history
goes, no trace Of any other blood
but this can be found. The girls
family has always been considered
white and has associated with none
but white people. Her father fought
as Confederate soldier through the
recent war The family has always
stood we'll in the community. These
are the facts of the remarkable case
as presented to Governor fillmal
yesterday and which be considered
justified pardon.
Now the question arises whether,
after conviction, in the court Of Cen
eral Sessions, the parties to the mar.
riage contract can now be considered
legally married aud whether thei;
child is legitimate or not. 1t is un-
derstood that some effort will be
made 70 have this question decided
i'm the courts.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-06-08

no tiene mas que personsies civiles o. fronto dc
sus posesiones en- las cinco parties del mundo;
solo por exception en- alguns dc elias mandan
miltsres, como en- Malta y ep Gibraltar; y por
10 general, adem del GohernadOr superior civil,
tienen un jefe militar do graduation adecuada
Ia entidad de Ia provincial . lnio, cou ol man
do do las tropas, y un Conseio ie gohiorno, que
como on 81 Canada on la India on la AuGtraia,
con un verdadero miuistelio responsible, con
poderes extonsos dentro del respective departa.
mento, dc cada ministro.
Un ejemplo dc la autonomia de esos coDse'
jos es o. sguente; ri gobierno de Ia Gran Bre.
tafia, habla concedido amos atras la immigration
do colonos chinos en- los dfarentes territories do
Australis; pero convencidos los gobiernos loca es
de aquella inmensa sla, de que al / eran perjudi.
ciales los hios del celeste imperio, por sus vicics
principalmenLe; decidieron expulsarlos. I'll Go.
berno de Ia Metr6poh Sc opuso; pero invocando
los de Nueva Gales los demds australiauos, gu
propia convenioncia, como mas conocedores que
los ingleses eulopeos en- el asunto; de;retaron la
expulsion de los chinos y en- efecto, hace cuatro
amos, fueron repatriados por centenares.
No es sola Inglaterra, la naci6n que manda
hombres cvies q los arduos destinos de regir sus
apartadas posesiones; Francia, Holands, Portu.
gal Dinamarca, obrsn del mismo modQ; pues
adu cuando, &c ven algunos ofciales del E)Graito
y do Ia Armada en- esos puestos, no debsn cunside-
rarsees mas que como excepciones de la regla
general; por que sea cualquiera el GoberuaiOr,
ii otro manda las armas, aquel es de hecho, un
suncionario civl, no obstants el cafacter militar
lue pueda tener.- -(Continuara.)
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-06-08
TeIegramas VIA San Thomas.

(rrsducidos psra LA CoRREsPoNDENcIA.)
Nueva York JUNO 2-Anuncian de Lon.
dres Ia muerte del almirante Preedy-En Chel.
sea (IDglaterral han preso un sleman llamSdo
Fritze Ball quien Sc le encontraron en- gu ha.
bitaci6n varias bombas de dinamita y materiales
para la confecci6n de las mismas. --Dicen de Ita.
liza que el goberno no aceptarf protesta alguna
de Francia respecto de la ces6n por Ingaterra
del Hurruz.
El emperador de Alemania hs sufrido con
9xito 10 extraction de un tumor en- la meiilla il.
quierda hecha por tres afamados cirujanos.
Nuevs York, JUNO 4. Disese que ell nuevo
ministerio frances demueatra fuertes ideas CON
trariss Inglaterrs. Decrais, embajador
frances en- Londres hs manifestsdo que Francia
no reconoce el nuevo tratado anglo-bega que Sc
refere modifcaciopes en- las fronteras del Con
60. Mr.. Casimire Perier ha Sido elegido pres
dente de la Camara francfsa.
Despachos de Paris dcen que Mr.. JuspiD,
por patriotismo, ha ofrecido q Francia su nueva
maquina de guerra El emperador de Alemania
SO encuentra mejor de la operaci6n que le hicie
ron aver.
NuevR-York, Junio 5.-Telegraffan de Ma
drid que el presupuesto do Cuba arroja un supe
ravit de 25 mil pesos La tarifa sobre importa
ci6n americana ha sido aumentada los dere
chos de exportaci6n sobre azdcar y tabaco, dis
minuidos. Los vinos espafoles entrsr iibre de
derechos en- Cuba, para hscer competsncia loe
vinos frsnceses.
Nueva-Y ork, JUNO g. Dicen de Roma que
el presidente del Consejo senior Crispi ha dimiti-
do Sc cree que es consecuencia de las refor
mas sobre fnanzas que Sc proponen.-Dicen de
Washington que el Senado ha modifcsdo Las ia
rifas de szdcar en- ests forma: mieles de 40 Sc
grados centavos por gallon. Passndo de Sc a
centavos Sc esperan msiores resultados cusp
do SO haya aprobado en- general Ia nueva tarifa
La opinion pdblica esta dividida respecto de los
efectos de Ia nueva tarifa sobre los azcares, por
el gran intervslo que ha de medar antes de que
empiece regirla ley
81 bill permite la libre Introduction de gran
des cantidades de azdcares crudos refnados y
este SO estima como equivalente un regalo de
muchos milones de pesos por una administra
ci6n ociosa la 'cual, por otra parte perjudica Ia
oportuuidad de importar canhdades de artlculos
refnados La nuevs tsrifs sobre azdcares Sc cree
que ompeEara q regir el 10 de Julio.
Mercado de NueOG York 81 6 de JUNO
Harina St. Lawrence $3.45 $3.54 bsrril-De
maiz Brandywine $27O bsrril-Tocino sin cot
zar-Nuevs estacidn de $I3 134-Azdcar cris
talizada $2A-Regulsr bUen rehno, $28 Mie
les ingesss 10 centavos galon-Csmbios sobr
Londres, 4.87!-Pesos mejicauoa 81 cts
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-06-08

Teneduria dc Lbros: cuarto curse sobresalientc,
seEoritas Irene Loubriel Aurora Manterola.
Notable. sedorita Maria CGmara Bueno: seFio.
ritss Elena Henriquez Rosa Santin. Aprob,.
do: seioritas Rosa COhrillS, Asuocl6n Dia2, re.
ira Amado Rosa Kehraph Mayor ampliaci6 i
do la Granatlca Espaiola: tercer curse, sobresa.
llontc; ao1ortas I'll ! Domingo Rosa Herman.
dez. Notabe O. sehortaa Manuela Sagrodo Be.
lea Aldea BueDo: sehoritl Luisa Martinez
Aprobsdo; teIoritas Ines Csparr6s Florencia
Led6o Nocoles do Flsiologi.; sobresaliente
senoritas Manuela SOgredo, PilNr Domingo y
Rosa Hernandez, Bueno: sehortas Beleu AL
des y Florencia Lelde Aprybsdo: senoritas
Ines Caparr6s, Antonio Rios Luisa Martinez
Conocimientos comunes de las cencias Fisico
Natursles; notable, sehoritas Manuela Sagredo,
z lar Domingo Rosa Hernandez. Bueno; Sc
fioritas Florencia LedGe, Antonia Rios Luis0
Martinez. Aprobado: seicriias ln6i Capa.I6s,
Bel N Aldea y BeDila" Tacheco