davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-01-31
SHOT BY STRIKERS
NON UNION WORKMEN ATTACKED
BY A UNIONIST MOB.

One Of the Employees Killed and Sew
erai Others Injured-Refusal to
Accept Cut in Wages the
Cause of the Trouble-The
Mansfield Miners Over
awed by the Pres
ence of the Sher-
iff's Deputies.
Notes.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-01-31
WICHITA MARKETS

WIcHUt, jar. -.
TLE
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-01-31
Native shipping steers. good to extra 81 uaA -
.,,6ad too yIro hut char

The following are the representative sales Oh
hogs at the Yards today:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-10-25
DEPARTURES.

DEPARTURES.
WEDNESDAY, Oct. %.
Stmr PeIe, Peterson. for Makaweli.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-10-25

both ship and cargo, are indica-
tons that attention IS being
turned to improvements which
will continue. The time of
making voyages, in many in
stances, has been considerably
shortened. The average passage
across the North Atlantic is now no
greater than that made by former
passenger steamers of former times,
and in some instances not as great
And even today there are some OF
the latter that do not make as good
time as some of the tramp steam
ers. In the matter also Of appoint
ments they are considerably in adj
vance of the former passenger
steamer. In the lighting of the
ship by electricity, the devices for
steering by steam and in other di-
rections, this class of steamer is
provided with things not to be met
with in the former, and are often
the very latest improvements of
their kind to be obtained. These
are all matters of convenience to
those aboard of ship but they are as
well in the line of safety to both
vessel and cargo. They add greatly
to the utility generally of the vessel
and help to make her place in the
ocean carrying trade assured.
Whether it is the duty of the
tramp steamer to supplant ulti-
mately the sailing vessels upon the
ocean remains to be seen. On long
voyages where it was once supposed
she would have little chance of
successful competition with the
sailing vessel of large tonnage she
is constantly to be met with in good
numbers. Whether the sailing
vessel is being pursued to the last
resort, finally to succumb to the
steamer may be questioned. Ger
tain it is, however, that the num-
Der of steamers employed in trad-
ing with the far East has steadily
increased in recent years and there
are no signs of abatement in this
direction. The difference in the
expense of running the steamer on
long voyages as compared to that
of the sailing vessel is the prime
factor. The former may be able to
make the voyage in third or a
quarter of the time consumed by
the latter. Which vessel will be
under the greater expense in pros
ecuting the voyage? This seems
to be the substance of the matter
in respect of the steamer supplant-
ing largely at least the sailing YES
sci on long voyages.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-10-25
THE TRAMP STEAMER.

The tramp steamer has come to
stay, says the New York Maritime
Register. If low rates of freight and
general business depression have
not operated to retard the steamers
with their greater running expenses
as compared to the sailing vessel
there is little else that will. Indeed
it may be said that, to a certain
extent, this condition of things has
been instrumental in pushing the
tramp steamer into trades that it
was not contemplated it would
enter so very sUon, if at all. This
is particularly noticeable in the
West India fruit trade. The quicker
movements of the steamer give it
advantage over the sailing vessel
and make it possible for larger
quantities of fruit being brought to
this market at a time and much
more frequently than is possible
by the former. The result is that
despite the hard times, it is to be
presumed from the number of
steamers engaged in this trade that
it has been more or less a profitable
venture. With low freights, the
slower moving sailing vessels and
the uncertainty of the time of voy-
age gives the advantage to the for
mer. This is to be noticed in other
trades as well. The quicker trips
and a certain assurance CT arrival
within a specified time are what
have opened way for the steamer
in the ocean carrying trade. 1t is
in the line of commercial progress
and it is not likely that anything
will take place to reverse the situa'
ton. This seems all the more pro-
bable because of the improvement
generally that has been going on in
the so-called tramp steamer.
The attention given to the matter
of better speed in steamers of more
recent build, the construction o.
the hull with a view to greater
safety, and the adoption of the
most approved devices for handling
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-10-25
WHARF AND WAVE.

DIAMOND HEAD, Oct. "a, 10 Pm.
Weather, cloudy wind, high
northeast.
The. Pele took 225 tons of coal
to Makaweli yesterday.
The Monowai and the Arawa
should both be in today.
Only three people are booked for
the Colonies on the Monowai.
The Kinau, Cummins and Kaala
were yesterdays steam arrivals.
The Waialeale will leave tomor-
row for Makaweli, with about 100
tons of coal.
The Klikitat brought one pas
senger, and 677 ,239 feet of lumber,
consigned to Wilder e. Co.
The Klikitat, Captain Cutler,
arrived yesterday morning, twen-
ty-seven days from Port Townsend.
Captain Cutler reports pleasant
passage.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-10-25
Shredder
PATENTED UNDER THE LAWS OB
THE HAWAIIAN ISLANDS.)

Mr.. John A. Scott, Manager
of the Hilo Sugar Company
gives the following wonderful
record of the working of the
NATIONAL CANE SHRED
DER, which was erected by
their works at the commence
ment of the crop just har-
vested:
During the past week the
Hilo Sugar Company's mill ex-
ceeded any of it's former
records by closing the 125
hours grinding with an output
of 300a tons. This is fully 10
per cent. more than the best
work of former years.
"The three roller mill being
26 in. by 81 in. and the two
roller mill 80 in. by 60 in. The
first mill doing this amount of
work in an efficient manner
and with great ease, compared
with work on whole cane,
owing to thorough preparation
of the cane by the National
Cane Shredder, recently erec-
ted by the Company. And
by its use the extrac-
ton has been increased from
; per cent. to ) per cent. on all
kinds of cane, and in some
cases so per cent. has been
reached; the average being Is
to rs per cent, according to
quality.
Il continue to find the
megass from shredded cane
better fuel than from whole
cane.
1.-THE shredder has been
working day and night for
seven months and has given
me entire satisfaction, having
shredded during that time
about seventy thousand tons
of cane, and a large part of it
being hard ratoons.
"The shredder and engine
require very little care or
attention"
WPlans and specifications
of these shredders may be seen
at the office of
VIM. G. Irwin 6 Co. Id.
SOLE AGENTS FOR THE
HAWAIIAN ISLANDS
/ 3594-3n
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-10-25
PASSENGERS.
ARRIVALS.

From Port Townsend. per bktne Klikitat,
Oct 24-Mrs Jennie III Thomas.
From Hawaii and Maui, per stmr Kinau.
Oct 24-Volcano: a Sachs. Hilo and way
ports: Miss Cora Hennegan, & Horswill,
] r Hamburg. Thos J Higgins, Mrs f Ba-
shaw and children. Miss T Lunn. A Nc
Kenzie, A Allen, J Ouderkirk, Mowray,
wife and 2 children, ] Mcguire, wife and
child. Akaka, f Madden. l. Aseu, G Thoel
V V Ashford, Mrs A Guild and children,
ID Porter. K Okots. Q III Fairer, + Chill
lingworth and wife. Thos Phillips, + H
Armstrong, Avail, and la on deck.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-10-25
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
yEssEL- IN PORr.

NAVAL VESSELS.
II b n Hyacinth, May, Bird Island.
MERCHANTMES.
(This list does not include coasters.)
Br bark AImaru, Brown, Newcastle.
Am bktne W II Dimond, Nelson, ; r.
Schr Robert Levers, Goodman, Laysan Is.
Am schr Alice Cooke, Penhallow, Port
Townsend.
Br bk Cadzow Forest, Mclnness, Newc' site.
Am bktne Planter, Dow, Laysan lsland.
Am bktue KIikitat, Cutler, Port Townsend.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-10-25
foHKIoS VESSELS EXPECTED.
ARRIVALS.

WEDNESDAY, Oct. "a.
Am bktne Klikitat, Cutler, % days from
Pert Townsend.
Stmr Kinau, Clarke, from Hawaii and
Maui.
Stmr a Cummins. Nelson. from Wal
manalo.
Stmr Kaala, Thompson, from circuit OF
Oahu.
Schr Moiwahine, from Kohala.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-10-25
EXPORTS.

Per stmr Kinau-294 bags potatoes. 13
bags corn, 236 bdls hides, III sheep. Al bags
bones, u bales wool, 20 hogs, L horse, and
165 pkgs sundries.
Per bktne Klikitat-677, 239 feet of lumber
for Wilder & Co.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-10-25
voKEIar MAIL sgEyIcS-
Iii
sss-y--L--

Steamships will leave Tor aud arrive from
San Francisco, on the following da'-7' uli
the close OF 1855.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-10-25
VESSELS LEAVING TO-DAY.

CA S ) Arawa, Stuart, for Sydney, via
Fiji.
RMSS Monowai. Carey, for Sydney,
via Apia.
The morning call., 1894-07-22

There appeared on the streets OF Law
renceburg, Ind, recently remarkable old
man. His thin and scattering hair was
sllvered with the frost of nearly fourscore
years. His wan and beardless face bore
the marks of bitter suffering, but his tall,
spare form was as straight as an arrow
and his step that of much younger man.
He is known by thousands OF persons
throughout the adjacent portions of Ohio,
Indiana and Kentucky as "Old Perry Gro
Zier." Yet but few who are familiar with
the wandering ole man are aware Of the
thrilling history connected with his life
and the many wonderful adventures
through which he has passed. Always of
a restless. rowing disposition. he has roamed
over the greater portion of the American
con tinent and experienced many exciting
adventures.
And to-day, notwithstanding the burden
of years that is upon him, he is without a
home or any permanent place of abode.
Never having married, with no ties to bind
him in any locality, he wanders from one
pont to another, spending q few weeks
first with one family and then the other of
his numerous relatives and friends, work
ing at whatever labor he can perform for
the means to supply his meager wants, yet
never murmuring at his lot, always speak
The morning call., 1894-07-22
GOLDBEATERS' WORK.
One Trade i'm Which No Improvement
Has Been Made.

81 was in the workshop of goIdbeater in
New York recently for the first time in my
life," said l.. S. TOmiinson, OF Chicago, at the
Lndell. probably less Is known OF that inter-
estng trade than my of other extant. The
is that there are so few engaged in il by CON-
parson with other industries. l was greatly
interested in the process The gold is melted
and run into a small ingot making an
Oblong plate of absolutely pure gold. This
is rolled in hand rolling mill until il Is strung
out into several yards OF gold ribbon, about
thick as parchment This Is cut up into pieces
about an inch square. several hundred are
placed beneath leaves of goldbeaters' skin, the
whole tDclOSed In paTchm MT cover. Then iC
Is beaten for several hours. The leaves of gold
spread under the beating, and they each
cut into kfour pieces. The beating process is
continued, the pieces are again divided. and
the process repeated until the gold is so thin
that the slightest breath Will blow 1t away.
II am told that this is one trade In which
modern invention has made no impro yement.
utterly failed. because the stroke must no.
be uniform, but regulated by the striker
according TO the conditions. false stroke
of the hammer is sufficient TO undo the work
done at any stage and neceSsltate a fresh
start beginning with the melting-pot Only
one substance has ever been discovered which
will serve TO beat gold in. II is obtained from
the intestines of cattle and subjected to Sc
cret process. l am told that gold Is beaten
now as 1t was when S0omon's temple was
decorated with gold leaf. Sometimes crucIDle
of gold breaks, is upset In the furnace. Inc
cinders ana ashes are carefully gathered, peat
en- fine in mortar and then washed by mana.
Practically all the gold Will be recovered ID tnls
way. Flying particles OF gold leaf, as me as
dust, settle all over the shop. Inc sWeeplhgs
OF the shop are saved, burned and the ashes
washed and WELD sum In gold annually."-St.
Louis Globe. Democrat.
The morning call., 1894-07-22
GIRLS AND MUSIC.
Choose an Instrument
That Suits Your Type.
A DRAWING CARD IN SOCIETY
The Beauty That Is Expressed in
Pose and Surroundings.
Charms of the Harp.

This is the day when the girl who wo uld
be success" in society must special ze
some talent in such particular way as 10
bring out her individuality in strong relief
against the tanner background of pretty
but inconspcuous girls.
Society maidens, ever on the lookout for
something new to beguile the masculine
mind. were quick to discover that nothing
was so taking" as a properly advertised
devotion to one of the m any pretty musical
instruments which only needed the pat
ronage of the Four Hundred TO bring
them into vogue. The piano was the rage
for years, but surfeit of mediocre play
ing produced safety. Its novelty has de-
parted and it's performance, however good.
fails to awaken interest or enthusiasm.
Wherefore the wOuld-be belle of to-day
has taken up the many smaller stringed
instruments and practiced with perse-
verauce and determination not usually ac-
credited to her, for Emusic hath charms to
so0the the savage breast" and pretty
girl never appears TO better advantage
than when clad in q dainty gown and
posed against an effective background
The morning call., 1894-07-22

Greffulhe. exquisite mauve toilette; Coun-
tess de Sommyevre. black lace; Baroness
Alphense de Rothschlld, white and mauVe
striped gown, ard Miss jay" Gould las
she is called in Paris, gray gown. MISS
Anna Gould is a charming young girl,
whose millions have attracted The atten-
tlon of even royal personages. 1t IS an
often-repeated question in Paris Salons
who will win the money!? and FRENCH
men reply, Miss Gould is so naive; she
thinks all this admiration is because OF
her personal attractions.
In 1868 the Grand PrX was run Tor the
first time, and because Of the DUKE de
Morny's efforts a grant of 15O,00G francs
was made by the Paris municipality, ana
the railway companies furnished the 5O.OOO
francs additional. The Grand Prix dis
taace is about mile and seven furlongS
and the racecourse thoroughly tests morse
and Jockey, for there is a hill to climb AID
descend, and afterward a straight run.
When the Grand PriX was first IN
augurated there was great lear lhat tile
English Derby would no longer De su-
preme, and on the other hama the French
owners thought that as English horses
were considered superior TO the french
breed England each year would carry
away thousands of francs from France.
Since 1868 eighteen winners of the Grand
Prlx have come from French stables,
while only ten have been bred in England
Perhaps the finest Grand Prix was run in
1867, when the Emperor was present. For
guests Napoleon III had many kings and
princes, among hem King William Of
Prussia. In 1868 The Earl, belonging to
the Marquis If Hastings, won the race.
This was an exciting Grand PriX, for The
Earl had been scratched for the English
Derby.
In 1870 the Emperor aDplauded the sue
cess Of Sornette and little dreamed that
before one year his empire would be over
thrown, himself an exile and the race
course torn by shot and shell.
Such was the case, however. and in 1871
there was no race, but in 1872 Monsieur
Theirs, President OF the republic, watched
the Grand Prix from the Imperial-noW
called the esidentlal-tribune.
BARONESS ALTHEA SALVADOR.
The morning call., 1894-07-22
FACIAL EXPRESSION.
Will and Occupation Affect the
Countenance,


The compressed lip so beloved (and so often
misnterpreted) by noyelists is sign of weak
ness rather than strength. Ii tells of perpetual
conflicts in which the reserves are called into
the fray. The strong will is not agitated into
strenuous action by the smaller worries OF The
hour and the great occasions which call for its
nent impress of this sind upon The features.
he commanding officer, assured OF his mems
obedience, does not habitually keep his lip
muscles in state OF tension.
Look at the sea CAPTAIN, the most absolute
monarch on earth. lie carries authority and
power 10 his face, but ii resdes in his eye and
the confident assurance OF his easily set mouth.
Every spar and shaft and muscle in his hoatlng
realm must obey him, and he knows 1t. This Is
probably a reason why the sea captains aud
the engine-drivers show a certain similarity OF
type. The engtne-driver can make his captive
giant strong as 10000 men, obey the pressure
of his finger. His lips are usually calm, ike
those ofthe statues OF the wielder of thunder
bolts on olympus. Who ever saw man COM
mandng man-of-war or driving locomotive
with the contentious lip of a schOol-usher?
The typical expressions OF the members or
those three liberal professions which Sir
Thomas Browne says are all founded upon the
fail of Adam are well enough recognized 10
have been long the prey of the caricaturist.
The several distinctive traits of each and the
possible causes which give rise To them are too
complex TO be dealt with IN single article.
Speaking very generally, the clerlc's face Is In
dicatlYe of authority (of the thin-lipped kind
and of a dignltied sense of the saDctty Of his
Office. The doctors jaw and mouth are less
rigid, vet tell of decision. His eye Is Viglant
and sympathetic, and his whole facial aspect
CONVEYS the idea OF fund of untapped wis
dom. The lawyers countenance Is confident
and confidential, with a bouncing alertneSs OF
the eye and prevailing expression OF Welghty
per OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Science Monthly.
The morning call., 1894-07-22
OLD PERRY CROZIER'S HISTORY
Left on Barren Rock in the Pacific Ocean in the
Long Ago

weight and making his descent down the
blistering rope more terrible on his tender
hands. Others showed the nobleness Of
their natures by trying to help their FAM
iy or friends first and looking after
their own safety afterward. A devoted
mother bound two small children to her
person and reached the rock in safety with
her precious burden. The husband and
father, having become bewildered with
fright, leaped overheard and lost his life
before the rope escape had been provided.
"a young son, about 10 years of age, with
his invalid father strapped to his back,
made the fearful descent, and although
his hands were burned to the bone by
slipping down the creased rope. lie re-
joiced at preserving the life of his sick
parent, unmindful of his own sufferings.
But the poor man never survived the
shock of his unfortunate condition, and
died the following day, aud the brave boy
who had faced death in his effort to save
that father saw his corpse consigned to
the remorseless waves that broke about
the base of their cherries retreat.
Strong but selfish men fought like mad
dened beasts and trampled over the weak
and helpless in their furious efforts TO be
the first in leaving the stranded steamer.
The night was dark and fearful; the wall
ing winds, the dashing waves. mingled
with the shrieks of the sffrighted men and
women. The prayers of the despairlng
and the oaths of the blasphemous COM
The morning call., 1894-07-22

strings. Many girl has sacrificed pretty
hama to her guitar and praciced till her
tinger-tips became hard and blunt, and t. 9
tnndons of her hands stretched out.
amply repaid for this. The guitar belongs
to the stately. Spanish type. The girl wi b
dusky hair and eyes and full red lips. 1t
looks best when played by girl of gener-
Gus build; and where is the man who
could resist its charms land hers) when its
mellow chords ring out at night from the
piazza of a summer hotel? Only. what
ever she does let not the guitarist swing
her beloved instrument from her neck by q
blue ribbon. 1t is not at all necessary.
looks STACY" and betrays pose"
The girl who likes to cultivate the banjo
is an unmistakable type. She is apt to
have short, curly hair and to be little
boisterous in her manner. Now the DanJo
is a jolly instrument and In the country,
at picnic, on the water or at ianlIy
gathering is very welcome II well played ;
but it has been adopted by so many negro
Ministries. stage soubrettes aud LARRY
college boys (not that these are all ON
leveD that it has come to be regarded as
not exactly the correct thing for young
lady as far as public playing Is concerned
and is admitted allowable only on sucn
occasions as were first spoken OF. a girl
living in college town will find 1t TO De
very much in demand on many occasions !;
and in places where slightly relaxed ell
quette is the rule, as in camping, DaDJo
is quite the thing. 1t is easy to learn, ana
for an off-Eand accom- plishment often gives
pleasure.
In the present musical rage the harp Is,
perhaps, the least played and one OF the
most admired of instruments. A charm
ing girl looks exceedingly picturesque
when seated at a harp. 1t is the most
graceful thing imaginable in that line !;
but 1t really takes talent to play harp
well; besides. the number of people VINO
possess them is almost nil, and they are
awkward aud clumsy to have carried
hands and arms and an air of repose, Is
best suited to this instrument II she
plays 1t we'll she will find herself one In a
thousand. and greatly sought.
The c0rnet cannot be commended as
very suita bic for girl 30 play on. 1t dis
tends her checks and reddens her face,
and the attitude is firing in the extreme.
Moreover, it is only suited to concert play
ing. If an instrument of this sort is ad-
mred the flute is much more desirable 1t
is more feminine, so TO speak, and is softer
and sweeter. AS for the cello and viola
one is always open TO the suspicion of
waning to be odd and conspicuous IN play
ing them, as there is comparatively little
music in hem when played alone and the
position ls very uDpleasing.
The bandurria, mandola and lutte are
open to the same remarks as the mandolin,
and We must not omit that new accom- =
pishment which is gaining favor so ia p
idly-whistling. A round. plump face and
pretty dimples are the best aids TO at
tractiYeness in this new fad; but it will
undoubtedly be snort-ltved.
There are number of minor instru-
ments one might name, but the list is sutfi-
cient to show the girl who wishes to be a
musical celebrity In society. what she
wants, what to choose and what best suits
her. FLORENCE ELLIOT MoLIERE.