davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-05-08
n ATIONAL CANE
Shredder.
Patented under the iaCs Of the Hd-
,caijdH Republic.

One O. these Shredders has
recently been installed at the
mill oj the Paahau Plantation
Company, Hamakua, Hawaii.
and Mr. Andrew Moore, the
manager, writes concerning it
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-05-08

PAIA PLANTATION, March 81, 1895.
Honolulu hon Works Co GENTLEMEN: We
find the krajewski Crusher advantageous In
the underno' ed items:
Steady and Cren feed Of the three roller mill
thus causinga great al less strain on the
mill and al the same time giving us from to
q per cent. better extraction of juice.
We are at present making a Crusher
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-05-08
KnKAnA PLANrArIoN, March %, 1895.

KEKAHA PLANTATION, March 22 1926.
Messrs. Honolulu Iron Works Co, DEAH
SIRs: We have been WORKING the Krajewski
Or sher since the beginning OF October ls9i
without delay and with the mos sat sfactor,
results from The start. cur daily work ha>
increased from % CHARTERS to ~ CHARTERS 80
lllnnsl with the same number of labOrcrs as
we used beto G. since we are using the CrusheI
the extraction has increased considerably and
! the trash leaves the roller mill d Ter than
formerly and make excellent fuel. BY addi 4
the trusher we apprehendcd that our sje3m-
| ing capacity might be nsuiiicient, but we ind
| 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
! Crusher amounts TO 30 per cent of the Juice
and the roller mill receives a steady and
regular feed. thereby decreasing the risk OF
breaking he roller shafts
We can recommend the krejewsld Canp
| Crusher as valuable addition to mill whicl
will pay for itself in short time.-We remain.
| you're truly.
For Kekaha Sugar Co.,
The free press., 1895-09-26
THE EDITORS TRIALS.

Whatever may be the truth or
the falsity Of the stories that are
told of the scarcity OF funds in a
country EDITORS pocket or the scar.
city of food in his stomach, the
stories are always told, and Meth
er the progress of education nor the
growth and development of the press
seems to have any effect upon the
crop. One of the latest comes from
Kentucky, where a mountain editor,
at least, rarely develops into a
Croesus or an Apic,us, and this
one is concerning a mountain ed
itor. A subscriber had remember.
ed him very Kindly and a day or
two later visitor called at his off,
fee.
Can / see the editor 20 he in.
CURED OF the grImy little "devir'
roosting On high stool.
"No, sir" replied the youth on
the stool. Giles sick"
"Wbats the matter with him Y
"Dun'no'," said the boy. "One
OF our subscribers give him bag of
flour aud bushel of pertaters u
other day, and reckon he's founds
cred. "-Harper's Magazine.
The free press., 1895-09-26
STUB ENDS OF THOUGHT.

No man is hero to his valet,
any more than no woman is an
angel to her maid.
Welded bliss consists largely OF
two people getting used to each
other.
Women change their minds quick
ly on the principle that large bod.
les move slowly.
Religion with TOO many people
is the church they belong to.
Children, as a rule, are rank ma.
telalists-the more you give them,
the better they like you.
It's a mean husband whose heart
isn't softeDed by good dinner.
Love makes courtship; law
makes marriage.
When man goes to lying for
profit, he is beyond reformation.
The more scandal is spread out.
the thicker it gets.
We smile with the heart and
laugh with the lips. Detroit Free
Press.
The free press., 1895-09-26
CONVICTS LOVE BIRDS.

Among the many favors allowed
the convlcts in the Michigan State
prison ls that of keeping and caring
for birds. There are fully 600 feat h :
cred songsters IN this institution
owned and cared for by the inmates.
Many of the most hardened Grimm.
ais who, from their general appear.
ance and history would not be exs
pected to care for anything of a re-
fiued nature, tenderly care TOR and
caress their little pets. Besides
being permitted to keep the birds
for the sake of their company and
influence, the cOnvlcts are allowed
to raise them to sell and many q
dollar Is credited TO the accounts
Of the prisoners from this source. -
Washington (O.) Register Democrat.
The free press., 1895-09-26
MRS. JOHN g. CARLISLE'S
KENTUCKY Cook BOOK.

KENTUCKY COOK BOOK.
The Queen & Crescent Route Of
fers It's patrons rare chance to Sc
cure at a low price that handsome
publication. 1t is compilation OF
new recipes never before publish
ed. A book of 256 pages, contain
ing a careful selection of practical
cookery suggestions to every house
wife in the land. An edition de
luxe printed on heavy enameled pa
per aud bound in white velum, with
chrysanthemum design or cover
in five colors with gold, and in ev-
cry way most elaborate specimen
of artistic booksmaking.
Mrs. Carlisle has been assisted in
this collection by Mrs. Grover
Cleveland, Mrs. Walter @, Gres-
ham, Mrs. General Crook, Mrs. w.
A. Dudley, and other hOusekeep,
ers of equal note.
The retail price is $3.50 but we
will send it to any address postpaid,
ON receipt of Is cents. Don't miss
the opportunity.
W. G. RINEARsoN, G. P. A.,
Cincinnati, o.
The free press., 1895-09-26

The following Is the 44th list of
people making inquiries in regard
to land immigration matters in the
South, furnished by w. G. Rinear-
son, general passenger agent of the
@. &. G. Route:
Ole o. Ellison, Sunbnrgh, MINI.
S. E. Greene, Traverse City, Mich.
G. r. Hatch, Deansville, wis.
Francis Roe, Iunas, Mo.
VI. j. Houdeshell, Arlington, Ohio.
Geo. W. Springer, Fountain Park O..
Jno. Fletcher, Cozaddale, Ohio.
u. A. Smith, winthrop Harbor, III.
S. 7. Southwell, Munith, Mich,
B. W. Merrick, 21l N. Center ST ,
W. Bay City, Mich.
F. W. Balsnyder, 613 Pine Street,
st. Louis, Mo.
James Bogm, Stetson, Mich.
B. F. Stump, Richyille, Ohio.
j. H. Griffith, State Line, wis.
J.S. .Geiger q Son, ,Springport, Mich.
Geo. L. Loyer, Midland City, "
J. T. Pergo, Mayville, N. D..
John II. Richter, Oakton, Ind.
W. G. Reed, Boscobel, wis.
Frank Hunter, Clam Falls. "
J. j. Barker, Traverse City, Mich.
F. NJ. McDermott, Logansport, Ind.
Frederick Grom, Ontonagon, Mich.
The free press., 1895-09-26

Prof. j. r. Dobyns, superinten'
dent of the Institute for the Edu-
cation of the Deaf, at Jackson,
writes US as follows:
"The next session OF this school
opens Wednesday, October End.
There are a great many deaf per-
sons in Mississippi who are entitled
to the privileges the Legislature
has 30 literally provided and who
are not taking advantage of them.
The reason of this, generally, is,
that they do not understand that
their children can be educated, free,
practically. There is no man In the
State who is so poor but his chilo
Gren can be educated here, and
gwen the knowledge of useful
trade.
"Wlll you please call the atten-
ton of these facts to your many
readers, either by publishing this
letter or some reference to 1t, and
urge those who have deaf children
to communicate with me? We
will admit any uneducated deaf
person, of good moral character,
sound in mind and body, who is
not TOO old to learn, and who is not
too young.
"I will be glad if you will call
the special attention of the teach.
ers of the public schools to this
Institution, and ask them to inter-
est themselves in hunting up the
uneducated deaf in their different
communities, and send me the
names and addresses of their par
ents.
1--WE have two Institutions, about
one and half miles apart, for
white and colorsd."
The free press., 1895-09-26
DICTIONARY OF DISCONTENT.

DICTIONARY OF Discomfort.
What is creation 7 A failure.
What is life .? A bore.
What is man? A fraud.
What is woman? Both q fraud
and bore.
What is beauty? A deception.
What is loves A disease.
What is marriage? A mistake.
What Is a wiie9 A trial.
What is a child? A nuisance
What is the devil? A fable,
What is good Hypocrisy.
What Is evils Detection.
What is wisdom7 Selfshness.
What is happiness 2 A delusion
What is friendship? Humbug.
What is generosity ? lmtecility
What is money? Everything.
And what Is everything? Moth
ing.
Were we, perhaps, not happier
when We were monkeys. London
Truth.
The free press., 1895-09-26

a serious state of affairs exist
among the wOrkmen ut Fernandins,
Fla. On the 18th striking laborers
fired into the ranks of newcomers.
One man was wounded and several
Others badly beaten.
The free press., 1895-09-26

In difficulty at Pearl RIVER
Station, La, on the 17,h, between
+. Roberts of that place, and Moses
Smith Of st. Clair county, Ala, the
former was struck over the head
with q picket and killed. Smith
surrendered and was taken to the
Govlngton. La. jail.
The free press., 1895-09-26

Leonard B. Plumlee, national
bank examiner for Tennessee, has
been removed for remarking that
the Federal treasury was virtually
in the hands of foreign receivers,
who were manipulating the finances
of this country to suit themselves.
The free press., 1895-09-26

The Spanish cruiser Barcastegui
cOlllded with a merchant steamer
at the entrance to the port of Has
vana, and was wrecked. Admiral
Delgado Parejo, three other officers
and thirty Of the crew were drown.
ed.
The free press., 1895-09-26
EXCHANGE FL ASHES.
BETTER THAN POLITICS.

Mississippi, from being one of
the poorest, has attained excellent
rank among the Southern States.
Its wealth is now valued at S110,-
628, ,129, and It's natural resources
and capabilities are not half devel-
oped. It's numberless streams of
clear running water afford ample
motive power for the operation of
various kinds of factories, which,
if built, could find sufficient raw
material within wagon distance to
keep them running for several gen.
erations. The forests abound in val
liable timbers, che hill sides are dot
ted with woolly animals. and the
fields overflow with the feecy sta
pie. With co operation, industry
and good business management
Misslssippi's wealth would soon be
second to no State of the Union.
If the people would take as much
interest in developing the resources
of the State as they do in political
matters the cry of hard times would
never be heard within the boundary
lines of this great commonwealth.
Can't we begin the good work
now?-Magnolia Gazette.
AS OTHERS SEE US,
10 company with Elder o. D.
Bowen and Earnest Williams We at
tended the Lebanon Baptist Asso-
citation which convened at Poplar.
vile, Miss, the latter part of last
week. Our home while there was
with Capt. and Mrs. j. M. Shivers,
whose hospitality was unbounded.
We had the pleasure while there of
visiting the school Of that prince of
good fellows, and thorough educa-
tors, Prof. W. I. Thames, who pres
sides over one of the best equipped
and most progressive institutions OF
learning in Southeast Mississippi.
He is just completing a large and
commodious dormitOry, sufficient
to accommodate 60 or 70 boarding
pupils. We are proud to learn that
the whole community was agreed
and we're supporting Prof. Thames
in his laudable efforts to give them
a school second to none in the
State. Pearl River county, the
youngest in the State, Las about
S250O in ber treasury and has the
smallest tax levy of any county in
the State, hence they have but very
few calamity howlers-Populites
in her borders.-Ellsyile New
South.
The neatest gospel utterance Rev.
Sam Jones ever made is the follow
ing: "The most beautiful sight in
the world is to see family gather
ed at the hearthstone with the
head of the family reading the local
paper-paid for in advance.'-Gulf
Coast Progress.
Many a man who runs down
morally to zero, who can not get
credit for the smallest sum, medi.
tates on his condition, "gets re-
ligion," mounts the pulpit, as a
SAINT, and talks loudly about hell,
for where his "treasure is, there will
his heart be also.'-UniyersalisI
Herald.
The free press., 1895-09-26

Two Austro-Hungarians walked
from Buenos Ayres to Chicago, a
distance of 1912 miles, in less
than three years. The men were IN
New Orleans last week relating
their experience.
The free press., 1895-09-26

The 18th session of the A. &. NJ.
College opened on the 18th with
2oO students. Gen. Lee announces
that no Mississippi boy who wishes
to enter will be turned away.
The free press., 1895-09-26

Hon. Martin Marshall, a dlstin-
gulshed lawyer of Vicksburg, died
on the 18th. Mr.. Marsha was
counsel for the Queen & Crescent
route.
The free press., 1895-09-26

The ring is clear Tor the big
prize fight at Dallas, Texas, as it
has oeen decided that there Is no
law against such contests in the
Lone Star State.
The free press., 1895-09-26

The Cotton States Exposition
at Atlanta, Ga, is in full swing.
President Cleveland touched the
magic button on the 18th, an i'm
mense thrOng being In attendance.
The free press., 1895-09-26

The Americans made a clean
sweep in the contests at Manhattan
Field between the London and New
York Athletic Clubs.
The free press., 1895-09-26

A fire at India napolis destroyed
half million dollars worth of prop.
erty, and one at Oshkosh, Wis,
destroyed quarter of a million dol-
lars worth.
The free press., 1895-09-26

&. Boykin, colored, of Warren
county, died in an hour from the
bite OF rattlesnake,
The free press., 1895-09-26

Dun's Reylew of the 21st says:
The failures this week have been
213 in the United States against
2l0 last year, and 80 in Canada
against 4S last year.
The free press., 1895-09-26

The ravages of cholera in China
are reported as frightful. The
deaths in Pekin average 200 a day.
The free press., 1895-09-26

1t is now stated that the Spanlsh
cruiser Barcastegui, was sunk by
a torpedo launched by the insur-
gents.
The free press., 1895-09-26

Ed Smith, colored. was lynched
at Hammond, La, last Saturday,
for murderOus assault and robbery.
The free press., 1895-09-26

Floyd G. Roe, one of the Demo-
crat-Star printers, died suddenly
at Scranton on the Goth.
The free press., 1895-09-26

The Woman's Edition of the
New Orleans Christian Advocate
will appear Oct. 2nd.
The free press., 1895-09-26

The Vossburg and Paulding teles
phone line, 10 miles in length, has
been completed.
The free press., 1895-09-26

At Chicago, on Sunday, the thers
mometer dropped from sc to Sc in
an hour or two.
The free press., 1895-09-26

At 4 O'Clock Sunday evening, in
New York City, the thermome eter
registered SO degrees.
The free press., 1895-09-26

The Board Of Health of New Or.
leans has inaugurated vigorous
campaign against smallpox.
The free press., 1895-09-26

The Supreme Court of the United
States will reconvene on Oct. 4th.
The free press., 1895-09-26

Hon. J. G. Lamkin, mayor of
Summit, died on the 10th.
The free press., 1895-09-26

Heavy snowtalls occurred in
Utah and Wyoming On the 21st.
The free press., 1895-09-26

The Jewish new year 5656 began
at 6 p. M, the 18th.
The free press., 1895-09-26

Populism in Lee coanty is said to
be as dead as a dOornail.
The free press., 1895-09-26
DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET.

LIE DEMOChAIIC STATE TICKET
For Governor.
A. j. McLaurin.
For Lieut.. Governor.
j. FL. Jones.
Secretary OF State.
j. L. Power.
Auditor.
w. D. folder.
Treasurer.
A. @. May.
Attorney General.
Wiley N. Nash.
Supt. of Education.
A. A. Kincannon.
Clerk Supreme Court.
E. w. Brown.
Land Commissioner.
John M. SimOnton.
Revenue Agent.
Writ Adams.
Railroad Commissioners.
First District, j. J. Evans. Sec.
ond District. J. D. McInnls. Third
District, M. NJ. Evans.
The free press., 1895-09-26

NO. SPECIFIC FOR
1-Fevers, Congestions. Infammations.
2-WOrms, Worm Fever. Worm Colic.:.
3-Teething. Collie. Crying. Wakefulness
4-Diarrhea, of Children or Adults 80.
6-Dysentery. Gripping, Bilious Colic....
6-ChOlera MOrbus, Vomiting. .........
7-COughs, Colds, Bronchitis. ............
S-Neuralgia Toothache. Faceache
8-Headaches, Sick Headache. Vertigo.
1O-Dyspepsia, Biliousness. Constipation
l1-Suppressed or Painful Periods.
12-Whites, Too Profuse Periods. .........
13-CrOup, Laryngitis. Hoarseness
14-Salt Rheum, Erysipelas, Eruptlons.
15-Rheumatism, or Rheumatic Pains.
16-Malaria. Chills. Fever and Ague....
17-Piles, Blind or Bleeding. ...............
1S-Ophthnlmy. Sore or Weak Eyes.
19-Catarrh. Influenza, Cold in the Head
2O-WhOOping Cough,
21-Asthma, Oppressed Breathing. .......
22-Ear Discharges, Impaired Hearing.
23-ScrOfula, Enlarged Glands, Swelling
24-General Debility Physical Weakness
25-DrOpsy. and Scanty Secretions .......
26-Sea Sickness, Sickness from Riding
25-kidney Diseases, ............... ....
2S-NervOus Debility ity.....................
29-6Ore Month, or Canker. r...............
30-Urinary Weakness,...
31-Painful Periods. ds.....".................
32-Diseases OF the Heart, Palpitation
33-Epilepsy, spasms. st. Vitus Dance.
34-sOre Throat, Quinsy Diphtheria ....
35-ChrOnic COngestiOns Erupttons...
The free press., 1895-09-26
~" for HAY fever

Sold by Druggiss sent prepaid receipt OF price,
2sc for too (msy bo assorted except Nos 49, 81 and
53, put up in ti. 90 size only.
DK HuMrHRKYs arged Re vsed)
HUMPHRRYs' MED CO., III 10 william ST., New York.
The free press., 1895-09-26
THE MILD POWER CURES

Dr. Humphreys Specifics
are scientifically and carefully
prepared Remedies, used for
nearly half century by the
people with entire success.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1895-01-24
SCOTS BODY FOUND.
Remains of the Missing Treasurer of
Holt County, Nebraska, Found.

SAS OAA6SAuE treasurer Oh
Holt County, Nebraska, Found.
The body of Barrett Scott, the default
ing treasurer of Holt County, Nebraska.
who, while out riding with his family on
New Years eve, was fired upon by a
party of vigilantes, and after being
wounded was dragged from his carriage.
blindfolded and then placed into another
vehicle and taken in a northerly direc-
ton, was found about 10 O'Clock Satur-
day night in the Niobrara River, about
300 feet below the bridge on the BOYD
County side, close up to the bank and In
about seven feet of water. He was in
his shirt sleeves, but had his watch and
chain and other personal effects on Just
as he wore them in life. The body was
taken to an undertaking establishment
and there placed on a board, just as taken
from the river, frozen and disheveled,
the rope around the neck. hands tied be-
hind him and clothing and hair filed with
sand. Wounds in the right ear and back
of the head are plainly visible, but there
is no other evidence of violence. Yet to
what torture he may have been subjected
before death came to his relief can only
be conjectured by his friends and re-
vealed by his murderers. The body was
Immediately taken charge of by Coroner
Hoover, Of Boyd County, and an inquest
was begun.
The credit of finding the body was
largely due to the energy and enterprise
of the citizens of the vicinity of Northern
Holt and Southern Boyd Counties. The
day after SCOTS disappearance some of
the parties who have since been arrested
for completely in the murder were seen
lurking around In the vicinity of the Mo-
brara bridge. and suspicion was aroused
that the body had been thrown into the
river. A week last Friday the search be-
gan. The weather at that time was so
cold that many Of the searchers froze
fingers, noses and ears, and work was
temporarily suspended. Saturday morn
ing by concerted action by citizens of that
vicinity and delegations from O'Neill, At
kinson, Spencer and Butte the work wal
resumed, with above result.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1895-01-24

The result Of the election in the French
National Assembly was in its way nearly
% surprising us the sudden desertion of
mis- post by NJ. Casimir- Perier. NJ. Felix
Faure, the new President Of France, was
probably the least prominent of the three
candidates who showed strength in tue
contest. His own following in the AS
sembly gave him on the first ballot but
PIG votes to 344 votes for NJ. Brisson and
100 for NJ. Waldeck-R Rousseau, and it
was only when the latter withdrew from
the field that the second and decisive bal
lot gave him a majority of votes over NJ.
Brisson.
In the French political turmoils of the
last ten years NJ. Faure has played q COM
paratively inconspicuous part and outside
France his name is almost unknown. At
the age of 81 he looks back upon a long
career of public service, both military and
civil, but curiously free from sensational
successes or defeats. In the Franco
Prussian war he was a chief of battalion
and later was an active participant in the
work Of putting down the 1t
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1895-01-24

was not until 1881 that he made his first
appearance upon the floor Of the Chamber
Of Deputies. Since that time he has been
an under-Secretary of State in three
Cabinets, serving in the intervening per-
iods as a Deputy. and for a brief term as
Minister of Marine in the Dupuy Cab
met.
Until the temper Of the French people
can be ascertained it will be impossible
to foresee the possible effects of the cleo
ton. What is most important just now
is that a definite and early decision of tho
Presidential contest is a good thing fer
France 1t was more important that the
Presidency should be filled than that The
man elected should be exactly the right
man 70 fill it. The avenue through when
danger menaced the Constitution lay
through a possible deadlock in the Assem-
bly,, with the result of a final %usurpation
of authority. This danger has been avert
ed. Whether NJ. Faure is the man to con-
ciliate opposing factions and maintain q
neutral. conservative government is YET
to be seen.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1895-01-24
BILL COOK
The Notorious Desperate Says He
Will Do Better.

Will Do Better.
Bill Cook, the acknowledgement whose
name has been in the papers oftener dur
ing the last few weeks than that Of many
men more deserving of public notice, has
been captured in New Mexico and taken
back to Oklahoma. When he was cap
tured he confessed his identity and de-
clared that If he ever got out Of prison
alive he would reform md live n new life.
AS a leader of one of the most successful
gangs Of robbers and desperadoes that
ever operated in the West Cook has
gained wonderful fame. but he declares
he is not as black as painted. II have
not committed half the crimes charged to
me-" says he. II have done all my work
on the open highway, never killed anyone,
nor have l ever robbed a poor man, unless
it was of a horse or food that I was COM
PEELED to have when lodging the officers.
My mother and father are both dead. I
have one brother, Jim, younger than my
self. now serving an eight year sentence
in the penitentiary for m~anslaughter.
Somehow got a bad name in the Terri
tory and was always being charged with
something I had not done, and came to
the conclusion that If / was to have that
reputation anyway I might as well de-
serve It"
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1895-01-24
LOSS MAY REACH EIGHT MILLION
Pierce's Victims Said to BE More Nu-
merOus than Supposed.

Pierce's Victims Said to Be More Mn.
merOus than Supposed.
Information received in Yankton, s. D.,
from London regarding j. T. NJ. Pierce's
swindling transactions show that the ag-
gregate British losses may reach the stu
pendous sum of $S.OOO,O0 A letter
from a London firm of solicitors says that
not a quarter of the fraudulent transac-
tions have yet come to light. 1t is stated
that the receipts by Pierce at his London
Office were limited only by his ability to
issue bonds and mortgages and other pa
per often exceeding 100000 a week, and
1t 10 alleged in London that he received
no less than 100000 during his last week
there. 1t is owing to his gigantic trans
actions that his victims expect to receive
an offer Of compromise after the matter
shall have cooled down. To make these
losses known would impair the credit Of
the losers, and also make them an object
Of ridicule, therefore they prefer to bear
their losses in silence. One million four
hundred and four thousand dollars Of
forged bonds, mortgages and tax deeds
are now In possession Of agents OF credi-
tors Of Pierce In Yankton. They have
been sent there as claims against the es-
tate Of Pierce, but this estate will not sell