davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-08-27

NOLOKAI, August -5.-The steamer
CIaudine touched at Kaunakakai,
MoIokai, Tuesday night about II PM,
and left President Dole and Messrs.
Albert, James and Hastings Judd.
They spent the night at the beach in
the sO-caIIed Charles Judd house"
and IN the early morning hours rode
i've miles up the mountain side to the
residence Of Mr.. r. W. Meyer.
Wednesday was spent in the at
tempt 20 shoot some goats near the
kalaupapa pail, and Thursday in the
pursuit Of deer, Of which there are
large number in the vicinity.
The President, after a short hunting
trip, viii return to Honolulu.
Chief Justice Judd and DR.. Hyde
did not come, a. was expected.
During Wednesday An. Ma, mail
man, while leading his horse up the
kalaUpapa pail, was thoroughly
frightened when a sudden Iand-sld de
knocked the animal over the preci-
pice- He escaped by seeing the debris
IN time and keeping close to the side.
Ane horse was found later in the day
considerably bruised and groggy, but
sun able To limp along.
There II some patriotism even on
NOl0kai. Recently, when the Board
81 Registration was passing his
house at PukOo, Judge Kukumsnu
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-08-27
WANAKU, ss,iso, Il AwAu,
.ia;1iIr,Sy Dot 100

-. - 1872 JANUARY 22d, IS94.|
Hon. vs. q. fRwIY, HoHoLULu, HI.
|. DEAR SIR:--in. raply 10 yours Of a.
10th inst. Segarding Tho National Cane
Shredder furnished i,y tie Universal
Mill Co. of New York and erected by
the Hilo Sugar &c. this. past season,
Iwould beg TO say, TINT il has now been
in operation day and nig:nt during the past
three weeks working ON plant cane, and
also hard ratoons, AMI It sgiving ne the
greatest satisfaction. The more ! Zee OF
its capabilities, the better pleased ] am
that put il in, as | am satisfied that Is
will repay the original outlay In a short
time, in saving Of labor, higher extrac.
ton, etc. -:
1t is shredding from gro to 400 toms OF
cane every 22 hours with the greatest:
ease, and il could shred n much larger
quantity if necessary. 1t delivers the
shredded cane in an even uniform feed
to the three roller mill, which receives If
without the intervention of any labor,
and as the cane is thoroughly shredded
or disintegrated it relieves the mill of a
great deal Of strain, thus reducing the
liability OF broken shafts, gearing. etc.
There is a saving Of four % men daily
on the mill, % only one man ~ required
to regulate the amount of cane delivered
by the carrier TO the shredder 1t has
increased the extraction from 10
S per cent.
The economical. use Of steam is gene
rally serious consideration in adding
new machinery; as in most mills the
boiler power is taxed to its highest limit.
rs it was in this mill, and any increased
demand necessitated an additional boil
er. But find that the shredder and the
three roll mill engines combined use no
more steam than the three roll mill
engine did when working on whole cane,
while doing better work and more Of il,
and owing to the uniform feed on the
mill, the engine demands very little
attention.
The Megass from the shredded Ane
makes superior fuel, and the fre. IN
have less difficulty in maintaining a uni
form pressure of steam than formerly.
L will be pleased to have call from
parties interested, as it is necessary 10
see the machine at work TO fully app g.
ciate it's capabilities.
l remain, very truly yours,
(Sig.) JOHN a. SCOTT,
Manager Hilo Sugar Co.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-08-27
New Advertisements
NationaICane Shredder
PATENTED UNDER TssE LAWS or
THE HAwAIIAN ISLANDS.

The attention of Planters
and Agents is called TO the
following letter from Mr..
JoHN A, SCOTT, Manager Of
the Hilo Sugar Co, regarding
The working of The National
Cane Shredder, which he has
Just introduced into the Mill
of that Company:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-08-27

4 LII PERSONS INTENDING TO
a take passage on Steamers of the
lnter-lsiand Steam Navigation Compa-
ny from Honolulu, are hereby requested
to purchase tickets At the Wharf Office
OF the Company before embarking; and
any passenger failing 10 do SO, shall be
subject TO nav p per cent. OF the regular
fare in addition thereto This rule will
he strictly enforced from and after lst
day Of August proximO.
w 3. GODFREY.
W. Il. MCLEAN, President.
Secretary
Honolulu, July l., 1924. SI4o-6w
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-08-27

The schooner Sadie, Smith, master,
departed for the Coast yesterday Fri
day with a fun cargo Of =. &. Co.
sugar.
The barkentine John smith arrived
IN port last Monday afternoon, forty
four days from Newcastle. y. =. W,
via Honolulu. CargO-e,3 tons coal
for the H G.. c..
Weather pleasant and delightful.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-08-27

Young Saphe8d-Do you know,
Miss Vassar. I've a great mind to
fwighten you by wocking the boat.
Miss Eassar ian athletic young
woman)-A young man like you
tried that with me once and the boat
upset.
Did it, weakly What did you
do?"
Il swan ashore aud notified the
Coroner PUCK
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-08-27
admiral Walkers Successor.

VALLEJO, Aug. 5.-Commodore
l.. \. Beardslee has been ordered
20 report from Mare Island TO the
Navy Department not later than
August 9Th, Is relief 20 Admiral J.
@. Walker, commanding the Pacific
squadron. Commodore Beardslee
has been authorized 70 wear the
uniform and assume the rank Of
Rear-AdmirAI during his tour OF.
duty IS Comm0dore-iu-Chief of the
Pacific squadron, Lieutenants 5. \.
Stauntouaud :. :. Wood, Of Admiral
Walkers staff, have been detached
rs Flag Lieutenant and Aide-de-
Camp respectively and placed on
waiting orders. Admiral Walker
will, on his arrival in the United
States, assume command of the
Naval Academy at Annapolis.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-08-27

~ Plans for erection of
these shredders may be seen
at the Office Of the Agents,
where prices and other parti-
culars may also be obtained.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1894-06-28
A Fair Field.

From the Charlotte Observer.
We recognize the differences in the
Democratic party and it will be not
only judicious but right for Demo
Gratis of opposing views to seek by
compromise and concession to allay
these differences among themselves,
but there should be no surrender to
outside influences, no nominations
of men who will continue to call
themselves Democrats if the hope OF
Democratic offices is held out to
them but who will be Populists other
wise. There are enough Democrats
III North Carolina to carry it without
the necessity of buying allegiance to
it with offices and honors. We need
to keep the straight path to keep the
confidence and respect of the people
We cannot retain this by conceding
that some other party is half right
when we know it is all wrong.
Cowardice never vet won a victory.
Nominate good men, good Demo-
Gratis, for every office; let them go
before the people abating nothing
but declaring the whole counsel of
the Democratic party, and the voters
can be depended upon to take care of
the consequences.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1894-06-28
FOREIGN IMMIGRATION.
n Mechanic Thinks the South Better
OF Without It.

To the Editor Of the Sentinel
Just upon the disclosure of the
great frauds perpetrated in the city
of New York, whose government is
controlled by the foreign element,
and when we consider the restless
ness of the people in the West and
Northwest-with a population large
~ composed of foreigners; when
every newspaper one picks up is full
of the dnpredations of Coxeyites,
tramps and vagabonds in the North
and West; when Philadelphia papers
are every day chronicling terrible
murders and other revolving crimes
committed in Pennsylvania, State
with more foreigners than Ameri-
cans; and when we compare these
conditions with those of the South
Notwithstanding our pretended pow
erty, is it not enough to convince
any thinking man that we are better
of without the class of foreigners
that comes to our shores?
The advantages set forth by the
advocates of this foreign immigra-
ton movement for the South, are
that they may till our soil, populate
Jul tONHc duu Cltlc6 ana DrlnQ
wealth to our land. Now, it is true
that we are behind some other parts
of the country in point OF popula-
tion, but we will have very little
difficulty in peopling our fair South.
land with q class of citizens who are
distinctiveiy American, with a high
grade of morals and a patriot ism
which cannot be excelled.
An old and trite saying that con.
tentment is wealth applies to the
South. We are a happy, contenteo
people, for the most part, with no
nihilistic sentiments, with high re-
gard for religion and the holy Sab
bath. Some people seem to thiul
that the acquisition of wealth viii
cover and smooth over every othel
fault ard are willing to sacrific,
every principle to the getting o
money.
Let the North and West have tn
foreigners il they want them. LIE
the South stand aloof for she can d,
without them, and do Well, too. Gu
sentiment is America for Ameri
cans" We have enough people an,
to spare to do the work at hand.
| AMERICAN MECHANIC.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1894-06-28
THE RECENT BALL GAME.

sedge Garden VS.. Saints Delight
81 to 10 Instead OF % to 10.
Correspondence OF The Sentinel.
SEDGE GARDEN, June 25.-I notice
in the local columns of the Republi-
can of last week an item from Walker
town, purporting to give an account
of the game of ball played between
Sedge Garden and Saints Delight
clubs, On the 10th inst. As that cor
respondent was so narrow-minded and
prejudiced that he could not give the
facts, deem it my duty to make the
correction. That correspondent stat
ed that the score stood % to 10, when
it was p to 10. SAINTS Delight made
their runs in the two first innings,
then Sedge Garden shut down on
them and in the sixth inning a little
disturb ance occurred an the part of
the Saints Delights men which re-
suited in their drawing the game, and
instead of the Winston men going
back with down-held heads and feeling
very calamitous," d Saints Delight
man went back a ''sore head" l will
say to that correspondent from Walk
ertown that Sedge Garden has never
gone to place to play ball and backed
out. JAYHAWKEK.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1894-06-28
STOKES SETTINGS.
Threshins Observation-Disclosures
enue Officers at Work-Deaths.

Threshing Wheat-RattIesnak
enue Officers at Work-Deaths.
Correspondence of the sentineI.]
DILLARD, June 25.-Crops are suff
eriDg some from the drought; wheat
about half crop; oats nearly a
failure; rye good; corn small but
clean; tobacco is backward, many
farmers not done planting.
Ed and Writ Mitchell started their
threshing machines last week to get
out a little wheat for their neighbors
to have some bread to enable them
to lay by corn on, when they will
start out in earnest.
A force of revenue men from Green's
boro, accompanied by Deputy Mar
shals Smith and Eaton, put in some
good work about Prestonville last
week. Bill Hennis had some beer
turned down, but the still had taken
legs and walked off. More bread and
less whiskey is best tor this country.
lIessrs. Saunders and Creekman
encountered large rattlesnake near
here a few days ago. They "took a
scare" and fled, leaving his snake
ship master of the situation. Rat t.
tiers are not numerous hereabouts,
but are met with occasionally.
Much sickness has prevailed in
several sections of this county recent
ly and several deaths have occurred.
| mention the death of James Hen
mis-, Sr., near Ayresville on the lott.
inst, a worthy old gentleman, aged
80 years, leaving descendants to the
third and fourth generation. Foster
Andrews, near Sandy Ridge, also
| died recently; he was also so odd
years old. Miss Agnes Ward, near
Bethesda, passed away recently at
the age of about rs. Joel E. Sim
mons, of Peters Creek township, a
worthy citizen, died few weeks ago.
One of Joseph H. Martins children,
near Lime Rock, died a few days ago
Miss Fannie Mitchell and Charlie
| Martin have just returned from
Liberty-a counting expedition upon
the part of Charles, it is supposed.
A Primitive Baptist church was
| organized at Wilson, near here. re
Gently. Elders present were Peter
Hutchinson, A. Moran, W. FL. Adkin
son, of Surry, and G. Boles. Eight
or ten men, beers for a start.
A quarterly meeting of the M. E.
| church was held at Davis Chapel on
the 9th and 10th inst and was ably
conducted by Presiding Elder Cara
way, OF Winston, and the pastor in
charge, Rev. J. ii. Totten, of Kern
| ersville.
Col. j. NJ. Galloway, the efficient
| President of Piedmont Springs Co.
has been up to start up things at the
Springs. He expects a large crowd
and a lively time in an old fashioned
| country style with j. Spot Taylor foI
manager. Every visitor may expect
a hearty welcome and broad smile
from the inimitable "Spot."
| RUSTICUS.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1894-06-28
A Wortby Example.

The Atlanta Journal summarizes
the story of wise man of York
county, S. C. 1t runs somewhat as
follows:
This son of York has been farming
forty years, and during thirty-two
years of that time he "rarely raised
on his farm anything that could be
bought from the stores on time"
By hard work and close living he
managed to pay his accounts every
year and ten per cent. interest on q
large mortgage debt. but that was
all he could do. In doing that much
he made a better record than
most tobacco farmers who worked
on his line of policy in this section.
Eight years ago this York farmer
changed his plan and began to grow
some of his own supplies. He very
soon discovered the advantage of
the change. In 1898 he did not
ssbuy a dollars worth of anything
that could be raised on his farm"
In that year he made "a fairly good
crop of cotton and sold it for seven
cents q pound. That year he made
more money than in any other year
of his experience, Notwithstanding
the fact that he had often received
better prices for his cotton.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1894-06-28
ONLY \ JOKE.
An explanation OF How the Anarchist
Story Was Started.

Washington special to the New
York Herald says There are sweep
ing denials of the story that there
has been in process of incubation in
washington a plot to blow cd the
Capitol and other public buildings.
The police are as emphatic i'll their
deniais of ever having heard of such
a plot as are the anarchists" who
were accused OF being it's promoters.
Chief-Of-PO Moore charncterizes
the story strongly as fake" 1t
is his intention, however, to look
thoroughly into the matter, aud the
parties perpetrating this practical
joke, if caught, will probably be
severely dealt with.
DR.. Emory A. Bryant, of Washing.
ton, is in New York, and says he was
the Innocent cause of the Anarchist
alarm.
when the half breed, Jaxon, IT.
rived in Washington" DR.. Bryant
said, 81 Immediately sought his
acquaintance, as | understood he
was a Coxeyite, and L was interested
in the movement.
"About this time, several weeks
ago, the Rev. FIR, derrick de Mattos,
an Episcopal clergyman. from Aspen,
Col, arrived in Washington. He
was always expressing fears of
trouble to the nation. | introduced
him to Jaxon. The latter's fierce
manner impressed the clergyman,
and when one day ] told him that
the half-breed wis one of band of
Anarchists. who were planning to
destroy the Capitol by dynamite, he
accepted the statement in good faith.
We showed him circulars from IL
Chicago Anarchistic body, told him
things were approaching crisis,
and explained to him the chemicals
which we asserted were to he used.
de Mattos was several times on
the point of returning west to escape
the danger he thought approaching.
but we never once imap ined he would
confide his fears to the police. | lett
Washington at once
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1894-06-28
DAVE COUNTY.
The News About Farmington-'.Te Tel
Nights in a Bar-ROOm.

The News About Farmington-'Te n
Nights in a Bar-Room.
Correspondence ofThe sentinel.l
HARRINGTON, June 25.-Rev. W. j.
Hopkins, of Mooresville, will preach
at the Baptist church next Sunday
at l a. m.
DR.. C. j. Watkins and family spent
a few days here last week, visiting
DR.. and Mrs. Wiseman.
Mrs j. A. Bahnson is at Mocks-
vile, visiting her sick daughter, Mrs.
Mattie Williams.
Miss Lucy Eaton, of Cleveland,
Rowan county, is spending the sum
mer with Miss Lucy league.
Mrs. c. D. Hutcheson, of Rich
mond, Miss Emma Mann, of Wins
ton, and Miss Fannie Griffith, OF
Clemmonsville, who have been visit
ing Mrs. Emma johnson, returned
to their respective homes last week
Mrs. Lou Clifford, Mrs. Mollie
Swain Brock, Belle Stacy and Uncle
Cullen Jones are on the sick list.
No rain yet, but we are not howl
ing aboutit; because all the prophets
say a dry June for heavy corn
crop. The rain will comein July and
August, when we most need iU for
corn, and then the country is saved
and Cleveland may breathe freely
once more.
The cana Amateur Dramatic Club
played Ten Nights in a Barroom
to a good audience here Saturday
night, and, as result, quite snug
little sum goes to swell the treasur
er's exchequer. The performance
was well rendered, and we congratu-
late our good neighbors upon the
complete success of their venture
All the parts were well sustained but
CASTOR White as Sample Switched
easily led as "the bright, particular
star" of the occasion. Walter Willie
ford as Joe Morgan also deserves
especial mention The play is for
the benefit of the new Academy and
will be given in Mocksville on
Wednesday night.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1894-06-28
Ribbon Trimmings.

One could almost say that this
seasons styles had been devised for
the express purpose of fixing up last
years clothes. There are such
abundant opportunities for covering
up a soiled or torn place with drap-
cry, or hounces, or "A perfect shower
of ribbon bows. Although the bow
is not so all concealing as contin-
uance drapery, it is quite AS useful,
for it can be set on in almost any
impossible corner-large bows, small
bows, bows with flying streamers,
and bows without. If the bows are
large, three will be found sufficient to
trim a skirt. One at the bottom of
the skirt on one side OF the front, one
halfway up on the other side, and
one at the back will make an old
skirt look like n new one, and con-
ceal the scant effect of some of the
old fashioned skirts.
Ribbon is used in innumerabls
ways as trimming. All widths from
an inch up are made to do duty as
founces. The ribbon sales are con-
sequently larger this season than
they have ever been before.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1894-06-28
A Phiiosophic View.

From the Statesville Landmark
notwithstanding the hard times.
corn and beans continue TO grow
Cabbages and potatoes still respond
to the coaxing hoe and pillow. Cream
still yields butter, and the Spring
chicken is as tempting as ever. The
pot will not boil unless somebody
builds lire under it, however, and
nothing that Congress can do will
keep the cut worms out OF the garden
nor the weeds down. Men, women
and children must do these things.
There must be diligence and industry.
The world is not in such bad shape
as some people think. EVERYTHING
does not work for evil. For example.
one woman says, THAT is nice but
ter and cost only twenty cents a
pound; the first 1 have bought this
year for less than twenty -five-it has
been SO high one could not afford to
buy it. Another said: "La sakes.
don't you know a body can't get
more than twenty cents for butter
nowadays; times are so hard. The
farmers will all starve." So it goes
1t is, as the ancient adage says, an
I'll wind that blows good to none.
The low price of buying and there are
| more buyers than sellers and when
men and women have no money to
buy and no factory to work in, thew
| may, If they will, go and build for
themselves a living place in the coun-
| try, where no man who will work has
ever starved or been forced to beg
| his bread.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1894-06-28
TIE oEp PICNIC.
Orphan Asylum to be Erecte on the
BeIghts-Other News
correspondence of the Sentinel.

Correspondence of the Sentinel
SHORE, June 26.-Your correspond
ent had the pleasure of taking in the
big Pythian picnic at Mt. Airy. It
was great day for the Granite Cit
The dinner was an immense spread
three long tables groaned under the
burden of hundred well filed bas-
kets. Every appetite was gratified.
surely there was not soul come Off
hungry. The speeches were able, elo-
quent, happy and timely, and ever and
anon enthusiastic cheers rang out
through the forest and echoed from
hill to hill. The Salem Orchestra
was at its best and fairly fascinated
the appreciative multitude. The gate
receipts Appropriated two hundred
and fifty dollars. The Pythians of
the Mount Airy lodge hope to build
an elegant orphan asylum on the sum-
NIT Of Lebanon Hill. Such an iDsti
would be the pride and beauty of
the city.
In company with Profs. T. B. Benbow,
|. G. Shore and Miss Dora Shore
the writer enjoyed an easy ride in an
elegant Huff ph9ton to the famous
granite fiat-rock. The immensely and
uagnificence of this wonderful rock
DdiilcS OH us
surface is clean, level and beautiful,
covering perhaps ten acres. One OF
the ''bosses'' said it would take their
force of hands seven centuries to ex-
hauSt this quarry. With the eXcep-
tion of the pilot and pinnacle there is
no greater wonder in North Caro-
lima.
Thomas Jonathan having failed to
procure license in any of the ad Joining
counties, and after even trying in
Virginia and Tennessee, left Rock ford
with his blushing intended, Miss t.
V. Whitaker, and walked to Mocks-
vile by shutdown, distance CT forty
| miles, secured license, was married
that night and walked back to Rock
| ford the next day. How we'll did
these ardent lovers evidence the truth
Of Shakespeare's words: The ocean
| hath bounds but deep desire hath
none"
One Of our debaters arose a few
! nights ago and SAID: "You know ma
ture is the attractlyest, for if did
but cut an artery in my arm l would
go and die" He was mistaken in the
| meaning of the word art.
Mrs. Lille Glenn Richmond, Of
| Arkansas, is visiting her sister. Mrs.
HELEN, at Glenwood
| No picnic will be held at Spease's
Ferry on July 18th. Our young people
are thinking of going to the Guilford
| Battle Ground.
| The Republicans of Yadkin county
| want A. E. Holton for the chairman
| of the Republican Executive Com
mittee.
| The kettle of politics is warming
| up? Who wants their finger burnt
| first. YENDIS.