davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-05-16

fIPEEkEO MarCn -, 1879.
Nlessrs Honolulu Iron Works Co.-DEAR
SIRs: We have used the Crusher since the
beginning of the season and have had no
trouble or hitch whatever with it or the
engine.
The Crusher is extracting 10 per cent. to 30
per cent. OF the juice beside cutting the cane
in pieces five to six inches long and giving n
perfect. even and steady feed to the three
roller mill We are doing ~ to 2j per cent.
more work per day and could do much more if
our boiling house capacity would permit. We
are saving the labor of six men ON the cane
carrier every day.
Everything about the Crusher works
smooth and easy, and the amount Of steam
Consumed is triillng, as you may judge, for We
are running two engines for the three mills
and have steam to spare for the Boiling House
from e 6X2O foot boiler. OF course with this
even feed of crushed cane from he crusher
we are enabled to close down our mill IN ch
more than ever before. and from experiments
of drying the trash, there was only ~ to % per
cent. of moisture left in it.
Our run of grinding ordinarily is from 81
lowest, to w highest, 80 gallon CHARTERS in
fourteen hours.
l remain, yours respectfully,
II. DEACON,
Manager Pepeekeo Sugar Co.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-05-16
NEW CAP AND BLOUSE.
CHANGES ORDERED INTHE UNIFORM
OF THE q. $. ARMY.
Removing Some Braid-Dates of Altera-
tions-Cap Nearly Like the Navy
Uses.

The army of this country as to uni
form,s tactics, ETC., is patterned after
the army and militia of the United
States. Over there change has been
made in the cap and blouse and it may
be followed here. Officers are required
to change by July 1, and enlisted men
y January next.
The braid on the back of the coat
must come off. Here is the description
given in the official orders of April .2th
by Adjutant General Ruggles,
U. S. A.
Cndress G 'at-A single-breasted sack
coat of dark blue cloth or serge, with
standing collar fastened with hook and
eye; coat to close with flap containing
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-05-16

For all officers of the line the recent
forage cap ornament, | inch high
embroidered in gold or made of gold
or gilt metal, fastened to each side of
the collar, about 81 inches from the let
ters U. S.
Undress Cap-Of blue cloth. the diam
eter at the top slightly less than at the
base, the height, 3t inches all around,
the selm around the top without welt.
and neatly stitched ON each side The
band / inches wide, with welts project
ing inch at the top ano bottom, the
bottom welt / inch above the base of
the cap. The VISOR of black patent
leather, bound with the same and mold
ed to shape. green underneath, rounded
and sloping downward from the horiz-
ontal. A rigid stiffening all around to
extend from the base of the cap to with"
in inch of the top, and a hair. cloth
siitfening throughout the remainder of
the sides and top; four black metal eye
lets for ventilation. two on each side,
placed above the band; a cap cord of
gold bullion "a of an inch in diameter
for the officers caps. and IA chin strap
like the one now in use for the enlisted
mems caps. secured at both ends by
small regulation buttons, one on each
side, Immediately oack of the ends of
the visor. For general officers a band
of black velvet, and for AL other otfi
GERS, except chaplains, II band of lus-
trous black mohair braid filling the
space between the walls. The cap
badge for officers and enlisted men
placed in front. so that the top of the
top of the badge will be slightly below
the top of the cap. The cap badge for
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-05-16

j. T. Lund,
10 Bethel street, PRACTICAL GUN and
LOCkSMlIH. Special attention given to
Ornamental Iron Work, such as Gates, Rail
ings, and Office Fixtures Repairing OF al
kindS Blueing and Restocking Guns
bicycleS Repaired. easily
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-05-16
WILLIAMS ART GALLERY.

Having resumed business and taken
advantage of the past two weeks to
renovate our studio we are better pre-
pared than ever to fill orders for views
of ancient Hawaii and, of the stirring
events of the late troubles. Portraits
of the leading characters speciality.
Our portrait department is open for
engagements. and our work, as in the
past will be up to all of the modern adj
vancements in our line.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-05-16
For Sale.

One All Brass Double Acting Force
Pump, 3 inch suction and discharge
with $50 feet 90 inch Hose.
At bargain-one English dog cart
imported.
One revolving bakers oven.
Apply to
j. EMMELUTH,
522--tf. No. 6 Nuuanu street.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-05-16
For Rent.

The premises on Judd Street, beyond
Liliha, lately occupied by joaquin
Miller. House of four Rooms and Kit
chen; Stable and 21a acres of land more
or less,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-05-16

been demonstrated in auctual practice
that the increased extraction of juice
has improved the trash as fuel so as Il
fully make up Tor the additional use OF
steam to drive it.
THE CRUSHER is strongly built,
the rollers are made of solid 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. 1t is so
constructed, that should iron parts, such
AS bolts, car coupling links and pins.
cane knives, etc, go through, 1t 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, 1895-05-16
N RATIONAL CANE
SHREDDER.
Patented under he lars of the Hd-
tcod0a Republic.

One Of these Shredders has
recently been installed at the
mill OF the Paahau Plantation
Company, Ilamakua, Hawaii,
and Mr. Andrew Moore, the
man; ger, writes concerning it
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-05-16
rAAuHAC PLANTATION Co,

|
PAAuHAC PLANTATION CO.,
HAwAKCA, Jan. 10, 1895.
WM. g. iEwIN 81 Co., LrD., HONOLULU:
CENT NN--Ibe uulldf been running dur
ing th, past two weeks, with the National
Cane shredder lately installed, giving the
most satisfactory results.
Our mill consists Of three sets Of two rol.
leis, - IN. dia 10y - IN. long, the shredder
discs being It, n long, driven 10y an
automatic engine IA in, dia cylinder by IA
| in. strC Ee
The l;attoon cane being milled Is as hard
| as IL is possible Tor cane 10 De- having been
| subjected to a severe drought during the
whole period ol its growth, and growing on
land with a trade wind exposure. Our ex-
| perence with the SIN ydder particularly with
| above cane, proves 1t 10 bo Just what our
| mills required, the shredded cane being better
prepared to have its juice extracted than for
lnerly after passing through the first mill.
The first mill is now allowed TO open g-l6 in.
instead of a in. a formerly, So that the trash
now leaves the first mill better ground, than
it formerly did The second, and this without
the old timed groaning, choking, and strain
ing of the machinery.
Behind the first and second mills we apply
hot water, the quantity for the past l2 days,
as per statement attached, has averaged IS
per cent. on the total juice from the cane
The trash from the last mill is cut up much
finer than before the Shredder was applied,
m. .ch OF 1t resembling saw dust, it contains
as per statement 80 per cent. OF moisture and
makes Z -Od fuel, the juice from the last mill
stands degrees BriN., so that the moisture
III the trash Is of per cent sugar solution.
The Boilers ma lie steam much easier than
before, now care has 10 he taken TO keep them
from blowing of, whereas before great care
was necessary to keep the steam from going
too low when the Pan was ON.
By the use OF the Shredder we have dis
pensed with six men, formerly necessary to
distribute the cane on the carrier, feed the
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-05-16
KEKAuA PLANTATION, March %, 1895.

KEKAHA PLANTATION, March %, 1895.
Messrs. Honolulu Iron Works Co., DEAR
SINS: We have been working the krajewski
Or sher since the beginning OF October 1894.
without DELAY and with the mos sat sfactorI
results from the start our daily work has
increased from 60 CHARTERS to 81 clariiiers (5tN
gpllOns) with the same number of labOrers as
we used before, Since we are using the Crusher
the extraction has increased considerably and
the trash leaves the roller mill ier than
formerly and make excellent fuel BY addi z
the Irusher We apprehended that our steam
ing capacity might be insufficient, but we find
that the Crusher and the three roller mill to
gether consume less power than did the roll
er mill before alone. The extraction of the
Crus er amounts TO ~ per cent. of the Juice
and the roller mill receives IA steady and
regular feed thereby decreasing the risk Oi
breaking he roller shafts
We can recommend the Krejewski Can,
Crusher as valuable addition toH mill whiC
~ i'll pay for itself in "A short time.-N W. remain
your truly,
For Kekaha Sugar Co.,
f. w. GLADE.
in our shops and shall be- pleased to show
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-05-16
'rESTINIONIALS.

Increased amount If daily iCOrk. Owing TO
the limited capacity of our boiling house we
have to drive the Crusher slow, but if usces-
sary could do Ii to 20 per cent. more work
with II.
mills.
The trash is rery dIB and can always supply
us with plenty OF steam without the use OF
eithea wood or coal.-fai hfu lly yours.
j. W. COLNILLE, Manager.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-05-16
KRAJEWSKT
CRUSHER
We beg planters which ca

we oeR W uraW tne painters attentls
the following advantages
THE CRUSHER will cut the cane
transversely in pieces about 3 inches
long and extract about 80 per cent. of
the juice apdheliver the crushed cane in
uniform layer to the 3 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 a
better chance to be expelled than if the
cane was ripped open subjecting the
pulp to the hard packing on the retnrner
bar of the roller mill.
THE CRUSHER will save labor in
handling of the cane, rs an irregular
distribution of cane on the carrier will
not materially effect the regular and
even feed to the roller mill.
THE CRUSHER will not require ad-
ditional steam or boiler power. as it has
Morris tribune., 1895-05-01
WASHERWoMAN TO A POET.

Mrs. Kate Choate, In Honor of Whose
Housewarming Whittier Wrote Verses.
Surely few housewarmings-and
housewarming is one Of the most men;-
orable and significant Of domestic cele-
hrations-are likely to be remembered
with more satisfaction and pride than
that which attended the first occupancy
of the dwelling of Mrs. Kate Choate of
Amesbury.
She was the poet Whittier's washer
woman, and when by persistent indus
try she had earned home for herself
and her family he was one Of the FORE
most among the neighborsr and friends
who organized the festivities and height
ened the delight of their hostess by leav-
ing substantial tokens of their regard,
including a complete set of furniture
for the new parlor
Mr.. Whittier was present among the
guests and made the speech Of congrat-
ulation, concluding it with the recita-
tion of poem which he modestly de-
scribed as piece of machine poetry in
trusted to him for the occasion. II was
his own. OF course, and it is given In
full in his "Life and Letters, recently
published The last three verses are as
follows:
Thanks, then, to Kate Choate
Let the idle take note
What their fingers were made for.
She, cheerful and jolly,
Worked on late and early
And bought-what she paid for.
Never vainly repining
Nor begging nor whining.
The morning star twinkles
On no heart that's lighter
As she makes the world whittier
And smooths out its wrinkles.
So long life to Katei
May her heirs have to wait
Till they re gray in attendance.
And the fatiron press on,
Still teaching it's lesson
Morris tribune., 1895-05-01
BADGER AND SUCKER.
The Way Illinois and Wisconsin Came t.
Get Their Nicknames.

!.
Get Their Nicknames.
'If there had been no badgers in
Wisconsin, said native of that state,
"Wiscoasin would not be known as the
Badger State, and yet it did not receive
the name because badgers were there.
There were very few white people in
Wisconsin territory in its early days,
the population being confined to the
military posts, the missionary and trad
ing stations, and the lead mining re-
gions in the southwestern part of the
territory. The miners were of two
classes, men who worked the mines all
the year round and men who came up
and worked until the fall, when they
returned to their prairies and groves.
The miners who were permanent dwell
ers in the region didn't bother to put up
cabins or even huts. In fact, material
for such dwellings was not abundant.
They simply dug holes in the sides of
the hills large enough to give them
room to sleep and cook in. Nowadays
those burrows would perhaps be called
dugouts, but as they closely resembled
the subterranean homes of the badgers
they were promptly called badger holes,
and the miners who occupied them were
called badgers
ANY one who cares to tramp through
that part of Wisconsin today will come
upon deep excavations in the rocks
regular quarry holes bearing every evil
dence OF having been made long ago.
And so they were. Some of them We're
excavated 30 years ago and more. They
were the work of the lead miners who
went up from Illinois in the spring to the
mining region. They, being there only
for short season, did not mine by Dig
ging SHIFTS, as the permanent miners
did. nor did they live in burrows. They
blasted the surface rock, making large
pits by their work, seeking what was
called the float lead and ore that was
easily obtained near the top. They oc-
cupied the pits they made, as the other
miners did their hillside burrows.
lowing to the similarity of the mi
grations of these quarry mihers to those
of that familiar fish which goes up
stream in the spring and down again in
the fall, they soon became known as
suckers, and their pits in the rocks were
called sucker holes. In the course of
years the names badger and sucker came
to be applied to the entire people of
Wisconsin and Illinois. Many of the
original badgers and suckers became the
leading citizens of their respective To-
calities and helped make the country's
history. When Wisconsin was admitted
to the Union, the badger was placed on
her coat of arms in recognition of this
fact, and it was from the miners who
quarried in the rocks of Wisconsin that
Illinois got her name of the Sucker
State. New York Sun.
Morris tribune., 1895-05-01
A Railroader's Prayer.

A railroad man is responsible for the
following prayer:
80 Lord. now that I have tagged
thee, lift my feet from off the road of
life and plant them safely on deck of
the train of salvation! Let me use the
safety lamp known as prudence, make
all couplings in the train with the
strong link of thy love and let my lamp
be the Bible. And, heavenly Father,
keep all switches closed that lead off on
the sidings. especially those with a blind
end! o Lord, if it be thy pleasure, have
every semaphore block along the line to
show the white light of hope that I may
make the run of life without stopping.
And, Lord, give us the Ten Command
ments as schedule, and when I have
finished the run, and have on schedule
time pulled into the great station of
death, may thou, the Superintendent of
the Universe, say with smile: Well
done, thou good and faithful servant.
Come and sign the pay roll and receive
your check for eternal happiness. -
Rehoboth Sunday Herald.
Morris tribune., 1895-05-01

S. A. Flaherty, the prominent at
torney of Morris, has decided to leave
that place and permanently locate in
Minneapolis. There was not more
popular and conscientious lawyer in
this district than Steve Flaherty. or
a more honorable counsellor, always
treating his opponents in a case with
a respect and fairness that won the
admiration of all. His legal advice
was eagerly sought after, and his
judgment was at all times sound and
sincere. In his departure this dis
trict loses a loyal champion of justice,
and if there is SUCH a thing as an
honest lawyer, Steve is one of them.
Graceville Enterprise.
Morris tribune., 1895-05-01
Equal to the Emergency.

An old admiral we'll known for his
power of exaggeration was describing a
voyage at supper one night. "While
cruising in the Pacific, 7" he said, "we
passed an island which was positively
red with Holsters. -
"But," said one of the guests, smis-
ing incredulously, HOLSTERS are not rcd
until boiled
"Of course not" replied the un.
daunted admiral, "but this was vol
oanic island with boiling springs. -
Pearson's Weekly.
Morris tribune., 1895-05-01
DID YOU EYER

Try Electric Bitter as remedy for your
troubles? If not. get bottle now and
get relief. This medicine has been
found to be peculiarly adapted to the re-
lief and cure of all Female Complaints,
exerting wonderful diroct influence in
giving strength and tone to the organs.
If you have loss of of appetite, constipa-
tion, headache, fainting spells or are
nervous, sleepless. excitable, melan-
choly ortr oucled with dizzy spells, elec-
itric Bittersis the medicine you need.
Health and strength are guaranteed by
is use. Large bottles only fifty cents at
Kruger & Slawson's S drng store.
Morris tribune., 1895-05-01
Worth,s generosity.

An anecdote of the great Worth s
generosity has been going the rounds.
Just where the generosity comes ijn
however, is what I have failed ia deteot,
It was during the days of the empire
that q leader of fashion in Paris, find
ing that she had overdrawn her hus-
bands munificent allowance, and that a
great fancy ball was imminent, went to
Morris tribune., 1895-05-01
the great man miliiner and prayed him

the great man milliner and prayed him
to hire her costume.
He was shocked Such mean expe-
dients had never come in his line. The
lady prayed The great man denied.
Finally the prayers of beauty prevailed.
But she was to wear costume entirely
of his devising.
He dressed her as the flag Of Paris.
The tricolor futtered in her skirts, on
her shoes, in her enameled earrings
Her hair was dressed to represent a
stormy sea in which rode the famous
three masted galley bearing the arms of
Paris. The lady was enraptured. The
great man only charged her 1900
francs. The dress was hers for one
night only.
Morris tribune., 1895-05-01
Raldness.

Men become bald more frequently
than women because of the closeness Of
the hats they wear, which keep the head
ltSo hot, induce perspiration and weaken
she hair. The boys Of the famous Blue
Coat schools Of London, who never wear
hats, never become bald late in life.
Morris tribune., 1895-05-01

Robespierre had thin face, sharp
nose, narrow forehead and small mouth,
with thin lips. He always dressed neat
ly and was often mistaken for depars
ment clerk or bookkeeper.
Morris tribune., 1895-05-01
OF brave independence.

Mr.. Whittier's early poems accorded,
in Songs of Labor" due poetic hon
ors to the professions of drover, shoe
maker, shipbuilder, farmer and fishefs
man. It is pleasant to ind him also
gracefully recognizing the worth of a
profession no less useful and honorable,
but less often honored. "Long life to
Kate. = too, he has doubtless secured,
in transferring her fatiron and all
from the steamy realm of the kitchen to
the more romantic atmosphere of verse.
Chicago Times.
Morris tribune., 1895-05-01
S, ]. Stehhins & Co.

are displaying a
Choice line of
Staple ard Fan
cy Groceries,
Fresh and Can
ned Fruits, De
licious Candies
and Nuts, and
many New De
signs in Crock
cry. Go to that
store for your
holiday purchas-
eS.
Morris tribune., 1895-05-01
H. S. JUDSoN, President
F. "A RISING, Vice-Pres't.
LO. HOLLISTER, Cashier.
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
OF
MORRIS. MINNESOTA.
Capital 100000
This Bank Conducts
Gcrcrssl ks;,nking and Exchange
Cd

Gc-cral thanking and Exchange
Business.
IT nnev to Loan on Chattel or Personal
Scar u. in any Amounts De-
sired. Loans Negotiated on
Improved Farms.
With Largely Increased Capital we
have better facilities for all departments
of business than ever.
We pay Savings Bank Rates on Time
Deposits.
We can place more Money on Improved
Farms, at Better Rates than ever.
We can write Insurance in sucn Strong
companies as the National OF Hartford,
ST Paul Fire and Marine, and Commercial
Union.
We have the Agency for all Railroad
lands in this vicinity, the Cheapest lands
for sale.
We have the Agency for the strongest
Accident Insurance Company in the
Wor1d-Tle Travellers Insurance Company
of Hartford, in which accident insurance
is written on tickets, good from one day to
thirty, or on Policies good for one year,
with weekly indemnity in case of injury.
This is no mutual company, but has the
CASH to pay,a1l losses,
INSURE IN THE TRAVELLERS.
1--WE respectfully solicit the accounts OF
Nercllantss and all who have dealings
with banks in this section of the State.
Collections Speciality.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-04-27
SARAH PLUMMER.

SARAH PLUMMER was born In Marion Co.,
Ind. May 20, 1887, united in marriage with Will
liam Smith Aug. 4, 1855; departed this life April
6, 1895. aged 81 years. 10 months. days.
Mrs. Smith was an old resident of Indiana.
having lived for many years upon the farm
where she died. She reared family of nine
children. one preceding her to the spirit world.
leaving five daughters and three sons all grown
to manhood and womanhood, and four grand
children to mourn their loss. The aged hus-
band and father is also left behind to toll on a
little longer. but how he will miss the COM
partnership and loving counsel of her, who for
nearly forty years, walked by his sidel Another
loving mother and devoted wife has gone on to
that home where there "shall be no more DEATH
neither sorrow nor crying. neither shall there
be any more pain"
Mrs. Smith was not member of any church,
butwas believer in universal redemption. and
died as she had lived. perfectly resigned to the
will of "Him who doeth all things WE'LL" Flu
neral services at the house. three miles south of
Oakland, Monday. April s, conducted by the
writer. J. B. FosHKR.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-04-27

That is what it is when travelling on the fast
trains of the Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul
railway; besides there is no chance to "kick,"
for the accommodations are up to date, the
trains keep moving right along and get there on
time. These lines thoroughly cover the terri
tory between Chicago, La Crosse, st. Paul, Min
neapolis. Aberdeen, Mitchell, Sioux Falls,
Sioux City, Yankton. Council Bluffs, Omaha and
Northern Michigan. ALI the principal cities
and towns In that territory are reached by
the 'St. Paul' lines. connecting at st. Paul,
Council Bluffs and Omaha with all lines,
for points in the far west Write to f. A.
Miller. Asst GenI Pass'r Agent, Chicago, ILL.,,
for one of their new map time tables and
brochure giving description of the Compart-
ment Sleeping Cars. Tickets furnished by any
coupon ticket agent in the United States and
Canada. The finest dining cars In the world are
run on the solid yestibuled archaeological and
steam-heated trains of the Chicago, Milwaukee
4 st. Paul Railway.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-04-27
Epworth League

The International Convention meets June
9th, at Chattanooga, Tenn. The greatest meet
ing of this kind ever attempted. Don't fail to
attend. THE QUEEN & CRESCENT ROUTE
makes half-fare rate for the occasion. with
long limits for return.
The trip over this scenic and historic route is
an added inducement to attend.
Write to US for official announcement and full
and detailed information.
w. G. RINRARsoN, G. p. A. Cincinnati, Ohio.