davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-07-10

been demonstrated in auctual practice.
that the increased extraction of juice
has improved the trash as fuel SO as TO
fully make up Tor the additional use Of
steam to drive 1t.
THE URUSHER Is strongly built,
the rollers are made of solioI steel rings
on the shafts. The pinions are all OF
steel and the spurwheel is provided with
segment rim. Its speed is about the
same as the mill rollers. thereby giving
comfort and safety in running. II is so
constructed, that should iron parts. such
as bolts, car coupling links and pins,
cane knives, etc., go through, IL will not
injure any of the parts.
The following are testimonials from
plantations where the crusher at present
is at work:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-07-10

KEKAHA PLANTATION. March q, 1895.
Messrs. Honolulu Iron Works Co, DEAR
sIas: We have been workinx the krajewski
Or sher since the beginning OF October 1894.
without delay and with the mos sat sfactory
results from The start eur daily work has
increased from W CHARTERS to 81 claritiers 100
gallonsl with the same number OF abor-rs AS
we used before. Since woare using the Crdsher
the extraction has increased conriderably and
the trash leaves the roller mill Ter than
formerly aud make excellent fuel. BY adding
the 'rusher we apprehended that our steam.
ing capacity might be insufficient, but We and
that the Crusher and the three roller mill 10
gether consume less power than did the 3 roll
er mill before alone. The extraction of the
Crusner amounts to 10 per cent. OF the juice
and the roller mill receives a steady and
regular feed thereby decreasing the risk OF
breaking the roller shafts
We can recommend the Krejewski Cane
Crusher AS valuable addition 10 mill which
yours truly,
For Kekaha Sugar Co,
Y. W. GLADE,
in our shops and shall be pleased to show
T..
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-07-10

PAIA PLANTATION. March 30, 1895.
Honolulu Iron Works CO. GENTLEMEN: We
hnd the krajewski Crusher advantageous In
the underwood items:
Steady and epea feed Of the three roller ma,
thus causlnga great d al less strain on the
mill and al the same time giving us from TO
per cent. better extraction of Juice.
We are at present making Crusher
and explain its construction to any part
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-07-10
KRAJEWSKI
CANE CRUSHER
this machine which claim
olIou alvunta

We beg to draw the planters attention
the following advantages:
THE CRUSHER will CIT the cane
transversel, in pieces about inches
long and extract about so per cent. Of
the juice apdheliver the crushed cane in
uniform layer to the roller mill,
thereby causing a perfect feed and in
creased extraction of juice.
THE CRUSHER will leave the "skin"
on the cane, thereby giving the juice
better chance to be expelled than II the
cane was ripped open subjecting the
pulp to the hard packing on the retnrner
bar of the 3 roller mill.
THE CRUSHER will save labor in
handling of the cane, as an irregular
distribution of cane on the carrier will
not materially effect the regular and
even feed u the roller mill.
THE CRUSHER " i'll not require ad-
ditional steam or boiler power. as it has
TESTING
PEPEEKEo March %, 1896.
Messrs Honolulu Iron Works Co.-DEAR
5IRs: We have used the Crusher since the
trouble Or hitch whatever with it or the
engine.
per cent. oi the juice beside cutting the cane
In pieces five to six inches long and giving
perfect, even and steady feed to the three
roller mill. We are doing ~ TO "a per cent.
more ork per day and could do much more II
our boiling house capacity would permit. We
are saving the labor OF six men ON the cane
carrier every day.
Everything about the Crnsher works
smooth and easy, and the amount OF steam
Consumed is trifing, as you may judge, for We
are running two engines for the three mills
and have steam to spare for the B ,illng House
| from 6x20 foot boiler. OF cou, Sc with this
even feed OF crushed cane from he crusher
we are ena bled 10 close down our mill m ch
more than ever before, and from experiments
OF drying the trash, there was only ~ to 43 per
| cent. Of moisture left in II.
| Our run OF grinding ordinarily In from y,
lowest, 10 92 highest, 30 gallon clarifiers In
| fourteen hours.
remain, yours respectfully,
ii. DEACON,
Manager Pepeekeo Sugar Co.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-06-21

HE AlNE DJAAAIhAOs
head, which, he said, if as scarce as the
brook trout, would bring as good prices.
Mr. Green was close student of the
ways Of fishes and once told the writer
that he had no doubt that some species
knew how to communicate ideas-in
other words, to talk after their own fash
ion, though they cannot make sounds.
He held that bullheads were far more
intelligent in the care of their young
than most fish. He said that after mat
ing the female of this species digs a hole
in the side of the bank or in the bottom
of the pond and then excavates a sort of
cave about feet across and 6 or z inches
deep. After the spawn is deposited the
water is famed and the dirt so kept
from the spawn. The eggs hatch about
five days after they are laid. When the
fry are Matched out, they lie around a
few days until they are able to follow
the mother. She then cares for them and
teaches them to feed, just as hen
teaches her chicks, and it takes three or
four weeks for the young bullheads to
learn to provide for themselves. As soon
as they have learned this lesson the
parent fish drives the young from her
Mr.. Green said that the black bass was
the only other fish that he knew Of
which so protected its young, and he de.
clared that, although the story was in
deed fish story, it was a true one.
Writing of bullheads, by the way, re-
minds me of bullhead story heard
once that might do we'll to wind this
article up with. 1t does not come from
SO unimpeachable a source, however, as
Seth Green. 1t originated in Mayyille,
Wis. Near that place there was, III
1860, lake which is now Horizon
marsh. The winter of that year was
very cold, and the ice froze two feet
thick and solid, without a single hole
or break through which the fish in the
lake could get any air. Consequently
the fish-all bullheads-in order not to
be smothered to death, swan up the
channel Of the Rock river to the Kekos-
kee dam, where there was an air hole.
So numerous were the fish that they
filled the channel completely, and when
the air hole was reached those in the
lead were crowded out upon the ice in
great numbers by those in the rear.
"Great numbers" is a faint way of stat
ing the facts as related TO my informant.
There was perfect geyser of bullheads.
and it lasted Tor day. There were so
many of them that they sold for % cents
a wagon load, and the people Of the
vicinity lived on the fish for weeks and
had TO use several hundred loads for
manure.
You may doubt this much Of the
story, and therefore Twill not relate the
remainder. II you ever 20 TO Mayville
and ask abort the bullhcads Of Kekcslzee
and the exprcssmaii. named Brush, who
fed his hogs and his horses on them fer
two months. sou viii get the whole
yarn. and then you viii see that have
only begun it CHARLES APPLE3EE.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-06-21
THE FAMILY DOCTOR.
He Gives Chapter on the Treatment OF
Bono FeIons.

He Gives Chapter the Treatment OF
Bono FeIons
Few Affections of the body are more
painful than the felon. It's usual location
is near the end of the finger. where the
nerves of sensation are very numerous.
The cause is not usually apparent 1t may
be produced by some local injury, as a
strain, a bruise or a punoture, especially IL
the latter is made with poisoned instru-
ment The first sensation experienced Is
prickipg or stinging pain, which might
result from "a wound inflicted by splinter
or briar. SO close is this resemblance that
the person is frequently deceived, and
searches with needle or penknife for the
supposed thorn in the fiesh," but fails to
find it. Very soon the part becomes in
1amed, and begins to swell. Unless prop
erly treated it causes the loss of part or
all of the finger affected, attacking the
bone.
This disease deserves special considera-
ton, not only on account of its painful
nature, but also because of the serious
consequences which so often result from
it. In its early stage the development of a
felon is easily arrested, il treated as soon
as the nature of the disease is discovered,
and with Quratol bound tightly to it on
wet bandage in ninety nine cases out of
the hundred the disease will disappear.
And even after the disease has developed
into a painful and serious affection wet
bandages of Quratol, one part to six parts
of water, constantly applied, will relieve
the pain, reduce swelling and destroy in
Illumination more speedily than any other
poultice. 1t has been tried with wonder
full results, as evidenced by numerous tes-
timonials published in these columns.
Boils, risings, cuts, wounds, burns, scalds
and sores of all kinds are speedily cured,
and it is well to keep it handy for emer-
gencies. ALI druggists sell 1t at 90 cents a
bottle
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-06-21
ilniSUNMER BOARDING .Nni

First-class COUNTRY BOARDING, with
large airy srooms, at "Hill's Delight South
River Anne Arundel county. from SO 90 to
5000 per week, according TO room accommo-
dations. Location high and delightful, over
looking the bay, within four miles of Anna
polls and three miles of Bay Ridge. Boating.
fishing, Grabbing and bathing free. Steamboat
communication with Baltimore three times
weekly. For particulars address
JAMES w. BROWN,
5212m Annapolis, Md.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-06-21
Rerret Tl,at Came roo Late.

The London Musical Herald tells a
queer story about Jack Wilson's tomb
in the Little Cloisters at Westminster
abbey. Wilson was Shakespeare tenor.
He was probably the first to sing Sigh
No More, Ladies, and he died at the
age of IS, in 1918. The inscription ON
his tomb at the abbey was much oblit-
Grated, and under the direction of an
antiquary man was employed to recut
the letters The antiquary stood looking
over him, so that he should make no
mistake, and to make the time go pleas
antly he expatiated at great length to
the workman upon the grandeur and
merits of the deceased The man even
tually stopped his work, and looking up
at the antiquary said, Il wish, sir, we
had known that he was such swell be-
fore we run that there drain pipe
through him.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-06-21
WHY DOGS BARK.
A Writer Affords Explanation as Given
to Him by an Indian

a Writer AIorcS an explanation As Given
TO Him by Indian.
La writing Of the native dogs Of Gem
trail America, Frederick Boyle brings
forward theory as to how dogs form
the habit of barking. he was discussing
with an old resident of the country
some traits of the coyote, as the ma
tive wolf is called, but which more near
" resembles the dog.
Dogs will never go wild so long as
they can find a master to serve. and
more especially trained dogs. The coyote
never banks, and only gallops when pur-
sued.
why don't these coyotes bark like
other dogs?" l asked an old Indian,
pointing to one was trying to reclaim.
"And why do they only howl and the
pups grunt?"
His answer was, "He won't learn. T"
"Not Learnt" said /. What do you
mean?"
''No. he replied, mot learn, for if
he were of an honest breed he would
bark, to try to initiate his master, or,
at all events, the other dogs, but all
barking proceeds from dogs initiating
their masters shout The master shouts
to drive in cattle to the corral, and the
dog barks also. In fact, the dog initiates
his master when he barlzs; he tries to
speak, but cannot.
give this curious observation as the
only attempt ever heard to account for
the barking of our tame dogs. No wild
breeds make any noise except bowling
and snarling, nor, under the best cir
cumstances, will they learn to bark I'M
til the third or fourth generation.
Pittsburg Dispatch.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-06-21

FISHING COTTAGE or nASGELEY LAKE
upon the hanks of its lakes and streams
means that many dollars Will be left
within its borders Away mp in the
northern end of the state is the chain
of Connecticut lakes, and these beauti-
full sheets contain millions of fish. Lake
trout and salmon are to be found in the
waters of New Hampshire as well as
brook trout, and every one of the crys
talline bodies of water bearing such
names as Penacook and Winnepesaukee.
the streams Of the Pemigewasset and
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-06-21

Nobody need have Neuralgia Get DR.. Miles
Pain Pills from druggists. ''One cent dose
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-06-21

amilsrl- named wales. and many little
sools. such rs Hot Hole and the like.
are at this moment being whipped must
vigorously and successfully.
OF conrse the fishing of New England
Is not confined 70 Vermont and New
Hampshire Maine is one of the most
famous q fishermen's states. and the
Rangeley lakes are among the most
famous Of fishermen lakes. He who
casts his flies ON the lakes of Maine must
needs possess an agile tongue and an in
dia rubber jaw if he would tell hi
friends where he has been a-iishing, for
he must be able TO correctly pronounce
such combinations of letters as Cupsup-
tic and Mooselookmegantic to say moth
ing of Seahago, Menlphremagog and
Pushac. Musl1ellunge and bass and perch
as well as brook and lake trout and salm-
on are to be found in some of the
Maine waters, and no doubt pickerel,
pike and other varieties, though the pro-
fessional writers Of Maine angling do
not deign to say anything about such
plebeian fish AS those last named
All through the New England states
mentioned the greatest pains have been
taken to make good fishing perma-
nency, and with great success, but in
the minds of some their waters are not
such desirable fishing grounds as those
in which black bass are the chief fish.
New Jersey and New York furnish ex-
eellent bass fishing, as we'll as some
trout fishing that is not 60 be sneezed at
by any means, and the man who has
hooked the gamy bass from the pellucid
depths Of Hopatcong and Greenwood
lakes in Jersey and front in the. Adiron-
dacks is as partial to his favorite fishing
places as are those who angle in New
England. There is fine sport to be had.
too, in the St Lawrence, and all along
the chain of the great lakes from the
Thousand islands to Duluth,
Pennsylvania is q fisherman's heaven,
100, as every one knows. and, in fact,
there is good fishing in every state and
territory in the Union, to say nothing Of
Canada, some of whose lakes and streams
are almost overlooking with tinny bean
ties. At this time of the year, when the
open season is begun or about TO begin
bNCAl MAtiGs NAiC VI uttlilN AAcAtCA-
men who are taking prizes from the
streams and lakes must be very large.
You and i, reader, wish them all every
success and sufficient invention to tell
good stories of their achievements wheth-
er they catch many fish or not, since
more anglers regulations undoubtedly
depend ON we'll conceived, well related
yarns than ON actual strings of fish.
The late Seth Green, who was called
the Father of the Fishes because of his
efforts, which were successful, in the di-
rection of scientific fish culture, used to
say that of all fish native to the fresh
waters of America none was of better
flavor than the generally despised bull
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-06-21
lice Cold Soda, with Pure Fruit uces cts
TIME 10 GO FISHING.
fss PRESIDENT SETS TIE PACE As
AK ANGLER FoR TROUT.

kubuc Men Generally love TO Cast the
Fly-Goca T-isiIrS Grounds IN Various
Sections a. tire coaatry- The knowing
BnlIhead.
Not all the presidents Of the United
States have been fishermen. but it has
been some years now since the White
House has been occupied by man who
did not delight TO cast the fly. Grover
Cleveland is indeed mighty skillful
angler. and many political opponent
there is no doubt who reads with inter
est every spring Of the first trout caught
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-06-21

Catarrh caused hoarseness and difficult
ty in speaking also to a grf at extent
lost hearing. By the use of Ely's Cream
Balm dropping of mucus has ceased,
voice and hearing have greatly improved
u. w. Davidson. Atty at law, Mon
mouth, Ill
used Ely's Cream Balm for catarrh
and have received great benefit / be-
lieve it safe and certain cure Very
pleasant to take VIM Frazer, Roches-
.er. N. Y
Price Of Cream Balm is 80 cents.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1895-09-05
HIP! HIPl HURRAH!
For the Louisville G. A. r. Encamp-
ment.
Headquarters' Special Train via. the
Illinois Central Railroad.

Since the meeting of Generals Grant and Lee
at AppOmmat0x there has been no event looked
forward to by the old veterans with more Eenu-
Inc interest and enthusiasm than the 18th an
nual q. A, II. encampment to be held az i.Oiils-
Vile, ky.,S September 10 to "a, 1895. The iihnois
Central Railroad Company. approaching the
Commander Thompson in the selection OF this as
the Iowa official route to the Louisville eDcamp-
ment. have not only made exceedingly low rates,
but have arranged for a special through tram
leaving Sioux City ut & p. m. september >, Tound
trip rate $751; This train Will constst OF full,
man palace cars, tourist slee2ers, coaches ana
lunch car. Tourist car rates will be 10 per dOu-
BILE berth, whether occupied by one or TWO per-
sons, from the time CT leaving Iowa TO the re-
turn to Chicago September Ii. All applications
for berths In the tourist cars must be made TO
the undersigned at Manchester, Iowa, on or De-
fore September 5, accompanied In every instance
by the price Of a double birth. Comrades VINO
would economic should double up. Remember
the price Of q double birth, which will acc0mmo-
date two persons. is only Is, and q section whicn
will accommodate four persons, Is $lO Ihese
cars will be stored within four blocks OF the
state and national headquarters, and IN charge
Of q porter, both enrOute and at Louisville.
should be made to Illinois Central local agents
or to myself not later than September 5. 1ht
celebrated Cedar Falls band will accompany
this excursion, also q quartet OF fine singers, al
Of which will add to the pleasure OF the trlp
Get ready, comrades. This is an opportunity Ol
q life 1ime to again visit Dixie. FIJI your haver
| Onting. Write at once for circulars.
j. F. MERRY, A. g.. Pa.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1895-09-05
The Great Shows.

Lemen Brothers are coming, in COM
mand of the big show. They have a
double circus and h%ippodrome, the I'm
est horses and greatest performers OF
Europe and America. A big menag..
erie OF wild beasts, quite q number OF
which are entirely new to America;
then an aquarium OF sea monsters In
huge tanks. Having travelled all over
the world they have accumulated many
living phenomena OF surprising inter-
est. Altogether it is unquestionably
the best show in the country. A grand
free balloon ascension ia given daily.
The magnificent spectacular street pa
rade is highly spoken OF. They will
no doubt have immense audiences at
Ponca, Judging from the character OF
the show and the enthusiasm OF the anx-
ious public. Exhibitions will be given
at Ponca, Neb., on Monday, Sept. ..
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1895-09-05
e ALL RIGHT.

Veteran John s. Hall. OF Woo dbine.
Iowa, a, Honest and Truthful Man.
Our local Georgia colony admirers
have questioned the t~ruthfulness OF
John S. Hall, whose letter In last weeks
COURIER caused some OF them to waver
in their admiration for "Fitzie' and
his ''fat take" Last week we received
the following letter from Mr. Hall and
it seems he is we'll known here to such
honored citizens as John r Wood and
his son Uri. Mr.. Wood states that
Mr.. Hall is an honest, truthful man
and that he has implicit confidence in
what he states. The letter is as fol-
lows:
WOODB1NE, Iowa, August 28th.-
Editor of COURIER. Elk Point, S. D.,
NV Dear Sir: Editor Ford, of the
Twiner, OF this place handed me two
copies Of your paper containing articles
about the "Old Soldiers Colony" Mr..
Ford tells tue he sent you the Twiner
containing my letter about the country,
soil, etc. where the colony have located.
/ gave that section q good, fair, i'm.
partial examination; found things az
| described in my letters. You 9 say
to the "Boys'' who wore the Blue
| there Ia no such country there as
| described by the American Tribune.
l have been q farmer nearly all my
| life and know when ! see q good soil
have u few friends in your town and
will refer you to them as to whether
used to tell the truth. John r.. Wood
Uriah Wood, J.. w. Vandevere, N. J
Wallace. also f. b. Wixon, w. III. III
Fate. And now as to my having KEEP
on in the ways OF truth and upright
ness I will refer you TO any Of the bust
ness men OF u town. KILLER Bros.
C. d. Stevens, w, d. Haworth, W. d
Cr0mie, H. M. Bostwick, Jonah Coe
and III. C. Ford.
/ can prove my statement In regart
to the country and colony concern 40.
am ashamed to think q set of men vii
band together for the purpose Of rob
bling the old soldier of what few dollar
he has, under the guise Of Friendship
saw men there from Indiana AM
other states looking at the country
talked with them and showed ther
the soil and the sand under II and cor
WINGED them Of Its w~orthlessness unles
fertilixed, and have since then rea
letters In the American Tribune prati
ing up the country. What should b
the sentence Of such men?
am very truly yours,
JOHN s. HALL.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1895-09-05
A REPUTATION.

B. F.. Crum Addresses the Eultor
with a Communication In Regard
to the Death OF Mrs. Merrill.
Last week THE COURIER fright
smartly," as the saying is, criticised
the action Of the local band of christian
scientists. What remarks were made
we're forcibly expressed, and "a words
we're not minced either in choice of
language or policy Of action. Mr.. Crum
claims that the facts have been entire
ly misrepresented, and that many Of
the statements which have been r
rent are rank falsehoods. His letter
to the editor is as follows:
ELK POINT, SEPT. editor CoU-
RIER: In.your issue of August 20 find
an article relative to the death Of Mrs.
Maud Merrill, which leads me to be-
lieve that you have been imposed upon
by placing too much confidence in the
integrity and honor of your informant.
Had you taken the pains to investigate
for yourself you certainly would have
discovered that you were misinformed.
And, believing that you would not in
tentionally do any one or any set OF
people an injustice, / take the liberty
Of pointing out to you the errors and
Misrepresentation that your article
contains. I trust you will give the same
a place in your valuable paper az con-
spicuous as the article TO which this is
a reply.
The first m~isstatement in your paper
is this. You say: IF the facts AZ rep
| resented In connection with the death
| az Mrs. Maude Merrill, daughter Of John
| Crum, are true, 1t is time action was
taken by the authorities. There seems
little doubt but what the girl-f0r she
was only Is years of ~age-rotted t6
death from lack OF proper medical At
tendance"
Now, Mr.. Editor. the statements
made In that quotation r not true
~ N be proven by many reputable
witnesses who were present at the fun
eral, and who will say that there wa
no signs Of decay or rottenness abou
the corpse, but that it was In better
condition Than they are usually.
Again YOU say: Her suffering wa
said to be intense, and not the slightes
relief wal permitted to be given Z
ease her dying moments Let nj
answerthe latter part Of this Statement
by saying that from the time Mrs. Mer
rill was frat taken sick, and up TO tn
time Of her death she persistently re
fused to have q physician. Her fathe
and her husband both offered to 20 TO
q physician and I also offered to 60 10
q doctor II she wanted nj but sh
would have nothing to do with them
D0ee this look a. though not the slight
EFT relief was permitted to be given :