davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-03-11
BILL NYE IN MAINE.
HE SAYS HE CAN MAKE COTTON EILL'
LIKE THR ONE he SAW.
Bat, Alas Es Has No Tius-Hs Describes The
Gia Palaces and Gives a narrowing Ex-
p,rishcs In Augusta, Where BE Listens to .
Saors-Tho the Guilty One Was.
1870. ~. ~ - y. "
WAY Dow II MAJ

WAY DOwN Is MAINE.
We are travelling through the Plne
Tree State and enjoying the sweet and
resinous air Of calm winter, while the
glad PUNK OF the skater as he skates
into an airhole is heard on every hand,
and the tinkle OF myriads OF sleighoeils
echoes through the spruce forests and
the fir trimmed hills.
Maine is = glorious state. She Is very
largely given over 10 manufactures aud
looks upon tariff reduction at the pres
ent time with horror. l went through
the largest cotton mill in the world
last week. 10 is marvel OF in
genuity and power. The river turns
these millions Of spindles, and machin-
cry makes IL possible for one man 20 DO
the work formerly done 0y Z, 200 women.
What is TO be the result az last Of this
machinery Advancement and Eeriec-
ton? Isn't that throwing tho laoorlng
classes ont OF work more than the tarih
tinkerinR?
All cotton goods are made here, from
the coarse grain bag up to the oeauti-
full white and crinkled seersucker which
adorns the glorious form OF the summer
girl.
Below you can start 10 with the big,
silent water wheel ana go on up 10
where hundred thousand delicate
threads are put into one, and above
that the giant bell which tells noon
hour and the labor day of into sections.
went up into the beliry 20 see this olg
Ber OF the Androscoggin mills. had
TO climb a long ladder through dark
skylight and for comfort / had worn
high hat Up in the belfry | straigh-
tened out my hat aud stood on the icy
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-03-11

Love him she did. Again he held her
from him, seeking 10 explore Der
thoughts In scare hing glances. a light
footstep broke the spell that Isabel
might not have been able to resist.
Mother ST. Gertrude entered. Her
sharp eve detected the situation. Her
keen mind suspected the cause. Isabel
had told her the story; never once had
this fair young girl reserved even q
thouzht from the Mother Superior.
Laurence, said Mother St Gertrude,
this should not have occurred"
rs is a nightmare" be asked wildly,
advancing toward the nun. Am /
crazy-or Whst?"
"Yon're simply foolish" was her
hasty response. You've excited Isabel
and yourself Let me tell you some7
thing. Come here.
He followed her into the hall, where
she turned aud faced him, saying:
SIT IS better that you should
All will be right Mother
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-03-11
CHAPTEE v

rsARrr. UNDER BAYlONp's INFLUENCE.
Numerous incaudescent electric
hnlbs. added 60 the fora. emoelhsn-
ments that break out in every direction
make brilliant the rooms ln the Mortl-
mer home on the classic Brooklyn
HEIGHTS. Inez Is the hostess. Isabel ls
there. happy aud uo less radiant than
vyben last we saw her. old school COM
raniOns are present, too, with friends
Da~ticuIarIv selected with a view OF
making her feel 40 home. luez had de-
rsrmiped 90 please Raymond and dem
o0st-ate her wOman's tact by having
rone there before whom Isabel might
sct constrainedly. lneZ had also asked
Tsabel 90 remain over night, as other
wise She would have 20 leave early for
the convent
T,e7 was a petite brunette. Viva
ciors witty, inteilectus, and artistic,
sbe had many admirers. She was so
ssDsitivalv constituted that she pariic-
uIarlv avoided, in a most natural way,
tbe assertion OF any accomplishment
tbat might inclte jealousy in those or
bor sex who moved in circles with her
self So strong q feature or her char
actor was this that even they who
thought Raymond an eligible subject
for their feminine wiies never could
ace in her relations with him, 40 ball
or fete, anything beyond the usual
amenities Of friendship.
Could Inez read her own heart she
might have discovered that her feeling
for RAYMOND was not what she took 10
to be. Unconsciousiy she had come 90
accent he- brothers. opinions and Senti-
ments with respect 90 the man as her
own. She looked upon him as her
brothers beneiactor. Aud mad nos
RAYMOND himself, bv his attentions, his
compliments and references 90 future
where be and she stood together, made
evident his own intentions with regard
IN her? Little did she dream that her
brother was repaying Raymond hun
dredfold. and that she herself, tonight,
was rendering him q service whose
worth time alone could disclose, II in
deed the curtain OF mystery was ever
90 be drawn aside.
There she stood WITH Isabel by her
side. as the guests one after another
were received Why describe that So
cial panorama, in which these sWO
shone as queens; two Impressive types
OF beauty singled out for admiration in
q kaleidoscope maze OF enchanting
forms and faces? Would 10 be- pulling
20 any one who knew Raymond de-
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-03-11

+rt --H---f $500
uOn.F
CONTINUED.
'Irs not my business. OF course, "
mildly suggested Mortimer. "But none
Of the land TO be appraised IS yours, is
it?"
COW dear fellow" said Raymond,
don't worry! None Of the land is
mine-yet."
Otis some Of the land you hold
through tax sale certiicatss?"
"What iiit iS2'
"This." said Mortimer. "SOme years
ago Won had the law passed. Property
owners did not pay taxes promptly. The
law as TO now stands is thai the proper
ty is sold 40 auction 90 private individ-
uals fust for the taxes. To redeem 10,
the owner must pay bonus Of 10 per
cent and interest 40 15 per cent, aud
NJ he fails 90 redeem 10 in 10 years the
city gives clear title TO the man who
purchased the land and the buildings, If
any, for the taxes.
Proceed"
"Now under that law You have
bought. or others have bought for you,
and legally secured 90 you, many blocks
of real estate, some of which will never
be claimed. III these blocks are 90 be
selected by the commission, Mangan
will say so. he win find 10 out. lie is
second Heller; be can see in all direc-
lions"
cit seems to me, A" remarked Raymond,
"that you have been badly scared.
You forget that under the law there Is
no record Of those transactions ia the
office of the register OF deeds In the
county, where Mgngan will turn for
his facts. You are simply the registrar
of arrears. What you know Is not all a
matter of official record.
"But he knows the law.
Suppose, for the sake of argument,
that ne does, responded Raymond, a
little nettled at Mortimer's persistence.
suppose, again, that the commits
sion decides on these lands that i may
have within my reach. The day after
the commission reports, the legal limit
ations win expire and the property will
be- legally mine The deed will come
20 me directly, or indirectly 90 TRUSTEES,
most likely she latter, and no paper
can say a word about 10 without leaving
itself 0ueu 90 libel suit. Everything
fs honest and regular. That is the law.
10 may not be the fact that the lands
will be those that friends OF mine held,
YOU understand? have assumed that
much, just to- satisfy you. Your deputy
would not like this
CT assure you, Frank. for Mortimer
SO called him when the warmth OF con-
versauCn demanded some nOmilatve or
address, 'I was l03E'ng after your in-
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-03-11
TO BIZ CONTINUED.


sbad breath, and Jet how raany other
wise attractive. polite and part eulaf people
affict their friends with thefoul odor Of
their breath. Iftnere was - remedy for
this. il might excite our syn1patby, but as
there is no need Of having aIcui BREATH -
IS an objectionable breach good manners
70 obtrude such an o5encen good society
Foul breath arises fro oisoroered oi-
oestion. which can be erected D. using
Sulphur Bitters, aud result VIII pc
pure. sweet breath.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-10-06

through jolly good heartedness- In per-
son Mrs. BCstwick Is of fine presence,
with a healthy, rosy complexion, blue
eyes and brown hair threaded with gold
Outside of strictly professional inter
ests Mrs. Bostwick devotes much time
and thought 10 benevolent and church
work, TO the Kings Daughters, the Dor
cas- circle and the Professional Woman s
league. OF the personal traits Of this
representative woman worker a writer
IN The Journalist says: Mrs. Bostwick
is genial and responsive in tempera-
ment, not profuse in expression of words
or promises in either friendship or bust
ness, and undertakes instead of ezag-
gerating. She has great pluck and en-
ergy, while her ambition to accomplish
successfully whatever she undertakes
has developed perseverance and steady
push which hold out 20 the end of her
work She is fond of her own home,
and in it true southern hospitality is
exhibited Her mother and sister reside
with her"
Marshall P. Wilder, the humorist, is
I half brother Of Mrs. Bostwick. The
maiden name Of this talented woman
was also Bostwick, she marrying dis
tant relative. Her married life was
passed in the south, where the family
lost property during the war. The Bost
wicks are Of old colonial stock settled
n Connecticut THO. HOLLAND.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-10-06
That Steamer Trunk.

Wear old clothes and take necessi-
ties only has been the advice given 20
tourists for years. It Is time there
should be an amendment to that law.
There Is no place in the world where
yOu are stared at so long and persistent
" a. on shipbOard. y stylish woman
ut such n time seems to enjoy the poetic
compliment Of being "a thing of beauty
and a Joy forever"
Truly. take necessities only, as cv-
CRY article of luggage goes by weight on
s.ths other side. " The following list
allows Of the advantage Of being well
-owned and economical as we'll =
steamer trunk and shawl strap are all
that are required for tourists trip.
Take one gown Of gray or tan cTavenetie
cloth (the cloth Is waterproof and doe
away with q mackintOsh) made with "a
faring skirt and cutaway jacket. Stow
away as many fancy fronts 20 be worn
with this suit Is you possess, so o. 20
allow OF variety. For headgear billy
cock hat and black silk veil. y smart
tan ulster, with Tapped seams and white
pearl buttons, is a wrap that Will keep
Won warm ON the steamer or look well
on the box seat Of n four in-hand, If You
take a coaching tour through England.
One pair Of patent feathers, one calfsk1n
walking and one pair Of dress shoes will
be all you require. a black MORE skirt,
with two fancy waists, one OF pink
chiffon, the other of heliotrope mirror
velvet, and black hat with no feathers
will be what you need for dress coca
sions.
Your underwear should consist O.
black silk skirts and tights. a night
dress of French fiaBIel is the most co1n-
Portable for steamer use. 1t Is often
difficult 70 have your undertaking
Numbered when travelling rapidly from
one place to another. On your staterOoln
or hotel door tack a linen case with
commandments. This should contain
hair. tooth and nail brushes. tooth an@
face powders, cold cream. hat and wins.
bra0ns, bedroom slippers, seidlitz pow
ders. alcohol lamp. curler, nail file and
polisher. needles and scissors. Never
carry q steamer chair. You may hIrs
them Oh shipboard for 30 cents n trip
MAUD JAMES Chiffon.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-10-06
Ladies Column.

Mr.. Chase, the General Passenger
Agent of the Volcano House Com
pany says something is going to
happen to Madame Pele. He thinks
she has heard of our Quick Sales and
Small Profit Policy and is determin-
ed she will do something to get up a
bigger sensation. We are too busy to
go and see what is going on; so here
is a chance for you to go as our re-
preventative. You are aware of the
fact that every purchase made at our
store you receive a check. KEEP
EVERY ONE. The amount of pur-
chase makes no difference. On
December 26th, (the morning after
Christmas) the man, woman or child
bringing in the LARGEST NUM-
Der CHECKS to the Store before
II o'clock noon will receive FIRST
CLASS ROUND TRIP TICKET
to the VOLCANO, and letter of
introduction to Madame Pele, as Il.
f. EHLERS & CO.'S, representa-
tive. This ticket gives you choice of
routes and time for leaving. Re
member every purchase, great or
small entities you to chance. Its
worth working for.
In the mean time, we are going to
try and make things lively here.
Quick Sales and Small Profits and
plenty Of new novelties will con
time to do it.
The Mariposa came just in time.
We have been looking forward with
pleasure to the arrival of those
DARK BLUE and BLACK LAWNS
the very latest out; also SCOTCH
GINGHAMS and COLORED DIM
tiles. A full line of these goods.
Special attention is also called to our
new WHITE and RED BATISTES
and magnificent SINGLE and
DOUBLE WIDTH CRETONS-
suitable for Curtains and Furniture
Coverings.
sw Do you want TO go to the
Volcano?
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-10-06
MRS. KATE NJ. sosTwlck.
A Literary Woman ct Great organizing and
Executive Force.

Executive Force.
Mrs. Kate NJ. BOstWick Of Brooklyn
is a type Of the literary worker Of to-
day not restricting her activities u
book and magazine making, but success
fully uniting the professions of author
and Journalist. In early life she CON
tributed 20 magazines and papers To
crafty literary impulses and afterwerd
adopted writing as the work of her life
With a bent for descriptive and his
tOrical productions she descends from
the higher flights and is we'll known To
magazine readers through her short sto-
ries and home talks. In a contest for
the best definition of home" Mrs.
BOstwick won the prize of "A building
lot. She has been for some wears in
charge of department OF The Consum-
ers Journal, "a trade magazine devoted
20 home interests, and writes regularly
upon special topics for the BROOKLYN
Eagle, the New York World and the
New York Recorder. Some years ago
she published catechetical history of
Spain for the instruction of deaf mutes
and has now in press a book for children.
In social and public affairs Mrs Bost-
wick Is known as woman of organic
ing and executive force. She is chair
man of the executive committee of the
New York Woman's Press club and
represented the club at the meeting of
the International League of Press Clubs
held at Atlanta in May. The success OF
the Women's Press club is due in "a
great measure 10 her personal efforts,
backed by a wonderful enthusiasm.
Her forte Is IN the executive sphere. and
her motto, Never despair. She in
spires those around her through her en-
ergy and cheerfulnesS and wins them
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-10-06
Afu Lepertlsesr.tars.
National Cane Shredder
PATENTED UNDER THE 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:
WAINAKu, Hno, HAWAII,
January I'D, 1894.5
Hon. Wa. q. IRWIN, Honolulu, II. I.
DEAR SIR:-In reply 10 yours Of tie
10th inst. regarding the National Cane
Shredder furnished by the Universal
Mill Co. of New York, and erected by
the Hilo Sugar Co. this past season,
Iwould beg 10 say, that IL has now been
In operation day and night during the past
three weeks working on plant cane, and
also hard ratoons, and il is giving me the
greatest satisfaction. The more I see of
its capabilities, the better pleased / am
that put il in, as l am satisfied that il
viii repay the original outlay In a short
time, in saving of labor, higher extrac-
ton, etc.
1t is shredding from $50 to 400 tons of
cane every % hours with the greatest
ease, and IL could shred much larger
quantity If necessary. 1t delivers the
shredded cane IN an even uniform feed
20 the three roller mill, which receives IL
without the intervention of any labor.
and as the cane is thoroughly shredded
or disintegrated il relieves the mill of a
great deal of strain, thus reducing the
liability of broken shafts, gearing, etc.
There rs a saving Of four ~ men daily
on the mill, as only one man is required
TO regulate the amount of cane delivered
by the carrier TO the shredder. II has
increased the extraction from to
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 il was In this mill, and any increased
demand necessitated an additional boil
er. But l 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 freA IN
have less difficulty IN maintaining uni
form pressure OF steam than formerly.
viii be pleased TO have a call from
parties interested, as ii is necessary 70
see the machine at work TO fully app @
ciate its capabilities.
remain, very truly yours,
(Sig.) JOHN a. SCOTT,
Manager Bilo Sugar Co.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-10-06
B. T. EHLERS & co.
Wanted.

THREE OR FOUR COPIES OF
the DAILY PACIFIC COMMERCIAL
ADVERTISER for January Is 1894. APP
NV ar the GAZETTE Office,
4z71-tf Merchant Street.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-10-06

The Daily Advertiser. Is cents q
month Delivered by Carrier
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-10-06

H 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.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-06
EtmamItal.

Speculation Opened Steady and
 Quiet, Hut Owing to a Break in
 Missouri Pacific 1t Declined-About
 Delivery Hour There Was a Gem
 eral Rally.
 NEW YORK Jan. 5-Speculation at the stock exchange to-day opened quiet and about steady but subsequently,, owing to break in Missouri Pacific, the whole market declined. Missouri
 Pacific opened at 20N, rose to BIS and then
 broke to 1894 on moderately large dealings. The
 room had it that the creditors of the company
 intended applying for 8 receiver, but President
 George Gould of the company and Ruesen Sage,
 who control the floating debt, stated that there
 was no truth in the report. President Gould further stated that Treasurer Calef would at once purchase all the treasury coupons present cd less per cent. interest. The company, he said has the money in the bank. This refuta- tion resulted in a rally to 1894. Louisville and Nashville was pressed for sale throughout, fall ing from ABS to Al 9s. It is now believed that the directors at the meeting next week will form ally pass the dividend.
 New England opened 55 lower, at 9H, on a sensational story that the company had been un- able to borrow money in Boston. Parties alleged to have been interested in the matter denied the rumors, and Receiver Platt said there had been DO new developments in the affairs of the con- pany. Burlington az Quncy was Iorceo oo"n to 745s on an unfounded report that the company had gold a block of bonds abroad. Western Union, ia sympathy with Missouri Pacific, fell 1ss to 711s, and the other active stocks receded A to 13s per cent. at the same time. The selling of Missouri Pacific ceased soon after o'clock, and then there was period of dullness. About delivery hour, under purchases to cover short contracts, general rally of 18 to 11s per cent. occurred, Missouri Pacific, Louisvile and
 Nashville, Whiskey, Western Union and General
 Electric leading. Near tho close Louisville and
 Nashville ran off to 415f, and the market left off about easy.
 Railway bonds were firm. The sales were $l, 464, ,O00,
 Following are the closing prices, reported by PRINCE & WHITKLY. bankers and brokers, 4e
 Broadway. N. r., and 1b Center street, New Ha- ven Conn.,:
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-06
MEMORIES OF THE WAR.
The Horrors of Libby Prison s,es | Revived.
h Event Which Will Surprise Even
 Old Soldiers.
The Most Wonderful Experi- cnce of the Army Ever
 Recorded.

We never tire of hearing of the thrilling adventures of the war and the wonderful eecapes from Libby Prison. The recent removal of this famous jail to Chicago renders any facts about lat this time par ticularly interesting.
 A most fascinating story has just come to us of . man who passed five months of agony in this prison. The experiences of this person during and since the war are the most remarkable that have ever been brought to public notice. This man is none other than the we'll known MT. L. W. Porter of West Berlin, Vt. He writes the following interesting letter
 Since my return from the war my health has been growing poorer from ex. posture and hard service and the horrors o1 . five months imprisonment in Libby prison. I came home a complete wreo1 and was sick for a whole year, during which time did no work at all, being COB fined to my bed for about half the time.
 "After I got up was so weak that could not walk but short distance an6 then was obliged to stop and rest. About two years ago found myself in very bae condition with nervous prostration, th' results of my long time poor health.
 "I took most every kind of medicine
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-06

that could hear of, with no good results until commenced on Dr. Greene's Ner- vura blood and nerve remedy, which re- lieved me of nervousness and gave me strength so that I was abls to walk and work. I consider Dr. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy the best medicine there is for nervousness and to give strength to any weak person."
 "Then personally appeared before me l.. W. Porter of West Berlin, Vt., to me personally known, and subscribed and swors to the truth of the foregoing statement. CARLOS L. SMITH,
 Notary Public."
 We'll may Mr. Porter be called hero, we'll may every inbabitsnt of the civilized world read of his experience, and we'll may all mankind rejoice st its termination. The horrible suffsrings which he experi- enced from disease were even worse than those of the war and prison. But he Is g we'll man atlast and cannot say enough in praiae of this remarkable remedy. His restoration to health after 30 many years oe suffering Is indeed most wonderful.
 If you are suffering from any form of nervous or chronic disease, indigestion, weakness, kidney or liver complaint, take pr. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve rem edy. It will cure yoa.
 Dr. Greene, the noted specialist in thu cure of all nervous and chronic diseases can be consulted at his office, 35 West 14tl atreet, New York, free, personally or b. letter.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-06
A Blessing Indeed.

What would this poor, weak humanity do were 1t not for those strong, noble, restless spirits who are ever searching the caverns of knowledge for the good of man klndt Dr. Greene of 35 West 14th street, New York, who few years ago gave to the world that priceless boon, Dr. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy, has now introduced another blessing for the sick and suffering. He Is the most successful specialist in curing all nervous and chronic diseases, and he offers to everyone, far and near, the opportunity of consulting him, free Of charge, through his system of letter correspondence.
 Write him about your complaint and send for his symptom blank, and he will return you an exact explanation of your case with advice, free of charge, and tell you how you can be cured. He gives most careful and explicit attention to ell letters, and his answer always gives the sufferer a perfect understanding of the disease. If you wish to avail yourself of this great physician's skill write him at once about your disease, and you will undoubtedly be cured