davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-08-14
KRAJEWSKI
CANE CRUSHER

q to this machine tor which we claim |
been demonstrated in auctual practice,
that the increased extraction of juice
has improved the trash as fuel 30 as to
fully make up for 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. II is so
constructed. that should iron parts, such
as bolts, car coupling links and pins,
cane knives, ETC., go through, it will not
injure any of the parts.
The following are testimonials from
plantations where the crusher at present
is at work:
Increased amount Of daily toork. Owing to
the limited capacity Of our boiling house we
have to drive the Crusher slow, but II neces-
with II.
The trash Is rem d,p and can always supply
/ us with plenty OF steam without the use OF
eithea wood or coal.-Fai hfully yours,
J. W. COLvILLE, Manager.
KEKAHA PLANTATION. March 2, 1895.
Messrs. Honolulu Iron Works Co., DEAR
SIlis: We have been working the Krnjewski
Crusher since the beginning of October 1894.
without delay and with the most sat sfactory
results from the start. our daily work has
increased from 10 clarihers to NJ CHARTERS (,O
gallonsl 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 2 roller mill d Ter than
formerly and make excellent fuel by adding
} the crusher we apprehended that our stesin
ing capacity might be insufficient, but we fnd
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
Crnshcr amounts 10 90 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 a valuable addition to mill which
will pay for itself In short time.-We remain
For Keksha Sugar Co...
: in our shops and shall be pleased TO show
ty interested.
IRON WORKS CO.,
S for Hawaiian Islands.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-08-14

Domestic Sewing Machines. This
machine surpasses all others in ex-
cellence of finish and durability; on
it you can make Lock Stitch, Chain
Stitch, Embroider. Hem, Tuck,
Ruille, and make Button Holes.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1895-02-01
1890
Weston Items.


Harry Bland, of Sutton, was
here yesterday on his way to
Parkersburg.
Our former townsman, Eugene
Sommerville, but now a resi-.
dent of Grafton, has been ad.
mitted to practice law before the
Taylor county bar.-Times.
The prottacted meeting at the
NJ. 3. Church, which has been in
progress for nearly a month, will
probably close this week.
Philip Barrett, of Clarksburg,
was visitinghis sister, Miss Annie,
of the Bon Ton store, Wednesday.
W. W. Brannon, Esq, willleave
for Charleston on Monday to pre-
sent the case of the town Of Wes-
ton against P. NJ. Hale to the
Supreme Court of Appeals. He
represents the town, while Mr..
Hale's interests will be looked
after by Mr.. W. B. McGary, who
will be there in.the Robinson case
also.
Hon. Andrew Edmiston is ex-
pected here from Charleston to
attend the meeting of the Board
of Directors of the Hospital for
the Insane, of which he is Presi.
dent. They convene next Tues.
day, atwhich time the Legislative
Committee is alse expected here
Democrat.
Strong winds played havoc with
everything loose Monday night
Out IN the country tops of hay
stacks weSe blown off and fences
blown down, but we have heard
of no serious damage being done.
VIM. Il. Caytcn. while swaging
a circular saw at Roane's saw
mill at Deanville. Monday, seri.
ously injured his right eye and it
is feared he will lose his sight.
The accident was caused by a
glancing stroke of the hammer he
was using, he is peculiarly UNI
fortunate, for a few weeks ago a
portion of one Of his fingers was
cut off bya saw World.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1895-02-01
Broaddus Institute.

1t is a matter of rejoicing to
the friends of Broaddus Insti
tute. and of higher education in
general. that Prof. w. F. Rey-
holds is to remain in his position
as President of the school. AT
a meeting of the Board of Trus.
tees on Monday last Prof. Rey.
nolds withdrew his resignation
at the request of the trustees,
who granted the Professor leave
of absence TO the close of the
school year, hoping and believ-
ing that a few months restwould
completely restore his physical
strength.
Prof. Reynolds is scholar Of
unusual brilliancy, and during
the year has shswn decided adj,
ministrative ability.
1t is understood that Miss
Bertha Stout will take her place
in the classroom on Monday
next. Miss Stout's reputation as
a teacher is of the highest order.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1895-02-01
West union.

Geo. Watson and F. a. Sturms,
of West Milford, were here on
business Tuesday.
Mr. + Q. Shannon's condition
is greatly improved this week
and bisrecovery is looked for.
The case of Leroy Henderson,
charged with assaulting Solomon
Frum, was tried before Squire
Bee Saturday, and the defendant
acquitted -Heratd.
@. ]. Allen, Of Lima, was in
town Tuesday night on his way
home from Parkersburg, where
he had been summoned as a fed.
eral grand juror but was excused
on account Of being a postmaster.
L. A. Farnsworth and Bert U.
Farnsworth, of Buckhannon, were
in townthis week. The former
is clerking for b. G. McCarty, in
the Center Point oil field and the
latter was on his way to Chicago.
kew. John f. Rowe, editor of
the Christian Leader. published
in Cincinnati. passed through
town this week on his way to
Alvy, Tyler county, where he will
hold a weeks meeting for the
christian people of that neighbor.
hood. Mr.. Rowe, is one of the
most practical theologians in the
country. Record.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1895-02-01
Buckhannon.

President Hutchinson and Mai.
J. w Heavier attended the fu-
neral at Grafton of Hon. B. f,
Martin.
A Gospel Temperance Mass
Meeting will be held at the Court
House Sunday, February 18th, at
3 p. m. All are cordially invited,
Guy Gribble, our accommodate.
ing and efficient telegraph opera.
tor, has been taking a vacation
for d few days and returned to
his post Wednesday -Detto.
Mayor-elect Burnside and the
new Recorder and Councilmen
have qualified and will take
charge Of the town the lst d
February
M. and Mrs. George ColSeabul
Carper returned Wednesday from
a visit of several weeks tofriends
in Illinois and Iowa.
In the return from this place
to Walkersyllle of A. q. Lorentz,
our late Deputy Postmaster, we
losean excellent official and most
obliging and genial neighbor. All
regret to have Mr.. Lorentz and
wife leave US. Banner.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1895-02-01

o. w. O. Hardman, Sheriff Of
Tyler county, W. Va. appreciates
a good thing and does not hest
tate to say so. He was almost
Frustrated with a cold when he
procured a bottle OF Chamber.
lain's Cough Remedy. He says:
1T gave. me prompt relief. 1
md it 10 be an invaluable remedy
for coughs and colds" For sale
by
Wells 6 Haymaker, Clarksburg
or 3. A. Wilson, Salem. 12-1m.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1895-02-01
Horses Wanted.

viii be at Stuart's Stable from
February 4th to sth to buy a car.
load of horses and mares from A
to 8 years old. Must be broke
to work.
1t A. G. DAVIS 6 Co.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1895-02-01
shIrt sale-s5 Der Cent Oir.

Made by the leading manafac
turers. See our window display
Commences January 90. 1856
and lasts for two weeks. 32t
Third street.
II ct. W. NJ. osBuRN.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1895-02-01

ton Thursday.
Luther Raymond, Jr,, left for
Washington, D. O., Thursday.
Abner Stephens. of Mcdowell
county. was shot and killed by 4
negro.
There will be no preaching at
the Baptist church next Sun.
day.
Fresh Oysters at bottom prices
at Hildebrand's Grocery, on Pike
street. 1s.4t
The poor editor wearing his.
last summers trousers don't need
any Thermometer to inform him
about the weather.
Messrs Ed. Wallace, Writ
Lewis and Hood Horror attend,
ed a social at the Hospital at
Weston last Wednesday night,
Miss Marion Owens has &C.
cepted the agency Of the Noun.
tain State Building and Loan
Association of Huntington. w.
Va, for Clarksburg and vicinity.
A committee of eight visited
the county court of Tyler county
and petitloned that a committee
of five be appointed to secure
evidence against the numerous
speak easies' at Sistersville. The
court decided it had no iurisdic-
ton.
You will find on sixth page OF
this issue Win Nusbaum's new
adv. Special sale.' If You want
anything in his line give him a
call on Main street, opp. court
house and you will be surprised
at the prices he is selling at.
Cheap, why he IS actually sacri.
ticing his stock in order to make
room for his spring goods.
Weston Council No. 119. Jr. @.
U. A. NJ. was instituted in that
city last Monday night by State
Councillor John Kee. Thirty two.
members of the order went from
this city to assist in the work.
The boys speak very highly Of
the Weston Council and the man
ner in which they were enter
tanned. The banquet atsthe Nc
Donnell House at midnight was a
grand affair. The tables were
furnished with plenty, and allthat
could be wished for don't express
lit. Weston starts ont with a
good council and a membership
OF about thirty, which they ex-
pect to increase to fifty within
the next few weeks. Our boys
returned home Tuesday well
pleased with their trip and Wes-
IONS hospitality.
The wedding of Mr.. Michael
McAndreWs and Miss Kate Ward
took place at the Catholic church
Tuesday afternoon at half-past
four o'clack, Rev. D. O'Connor
IFoficiating. The BRIDE was at.
tired in white gros grain silk, Ell
train, the veil being held back
with q pearl pin and orange bios
SONS, gift of the groom. The
bridesmaid was dressed in cream
gros grain silk. The best man,
Mr..James Ward, and the ushers,
Messrs. Drudy and McDutf, in
conventional black. After the
ceremony an elegant reception
and dinner was given at the resi-.
dence Of the BRIDE. Mr.. and
Mrs. McAndrews left at 8 a. m.
Wednesday for a tour of the east.
ern cities. The music was ably
rendered by Miss May Price,
assisted by Messrs. Writ Lewis,
Luther Raymond and Gus Smith.
The TELEGRAM extends heartiest
congratulations.
Mrs. John W. Brown met with
quite a serious accident by a fall
on the ice which covered the
crossing of Mechanic street over
Fifth street, during the early
part of the week. Fortunately
no bones were broken, but she
was painfully bruised and injur
ed. During last summer the city
council caused this crossing to be
made, but the work was done in
a most imperfect and inefficient
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1895-02-01


The 18th Anniversary Of the
birth of Christian Endeavor oc-
ours on Saturday February Cd.
The Baptist q. e. will celebrate
it by holding a Sunrise prayer
meeting at Z o'clock, led by Prof.
Blair, Subject: 60 ye into
all the world, and preach the
Gospel to every creature" AT
this time asa thank Offering the
society win make its annual of.
ferng to Foreign Missions.
which viii be applied to the sup.
port of Wheeler Boggess in India.
The meeting is open to all who
will come.
Monroe Lengle. released from
the Moundsville penitentiary last
Tuesday, after serving a term OF
D years, went 10 Plttsburg, was
arrested for larceny and just SO
hours after his release was sen.
fenced to 9 years and Q months
in the western penitentiary at
Pittsburg.
A farmer who lives about a
quarter of a mile from Morgan.
town wasssummoned to serve as
a juryman at the last term of the
circuit court at Morgantown. He
wrote the Judge q letter stating
that he wanted no. office what.
everand thanked the Judge for the
favor, but declined. The judge
pressed the matter to the tune Of
about 800 and costs.
Go 10 Hildebrand's Grocery
on Pike street, for homemade
Bread, Cakes and Pies. 12.4t
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1895-02-01
a new N. E. church i 70 he

abundance of fruit next summer.
A small son Of Rev. Davis. Of
Bridgeport, died last Friday OF
pneumonia.
Read the biographical sketch
of Hon. S. B. Elkins on fifth
page of this issue.
The new town council meets
tonight friday to elect police
officers for the ensuing year.
Mr.. v. L. Highland. under the
careful nursing of his brother
Frank, continues to mend.
Judge Jacob announced at
West Union recently that the
maximum fine of 500 would be
imposed in all liquor cases.
The State Convention Of the
West Virginia Christian Endea.
vor Union will be held at Mar.
tinsburg, June 25, 26 and %.
Col. Matt. NJ. Cooper will start
a new paper at Parkersburg
about the first of February. 1t
will be called the Sunday Times.
Pinnickinnick Division No, 5,
K. of p, will meet at their arm.
DRY next Monday night to elect
officers for the ensuing year.
Jacob Meyers, aged 70 and
Miss Hulda NJ. osburn, aged 80,
were married at West Union last
week.
The wooden mills at Salem
have resumed work, having been
shut down for the past three or
four months.
A West Virginia private in the
National Guard, when in active
service, gets but 49, cents per
day.
A four-year old child near Ell
lensboro fell into the fire a few
days ago and was burned to
death.
A lodge OF knights OF Pythias
was instituted at Pickens last
Wednesday night. Members
from Buckhannon and Weston
were in attendance.
A stone house built in 1T3s
still stands on the Vestal farm in
Jefferson county. 1t is occupied
and is in a splendid state of pre-.
servation.
1t is said that Clarksburg will
send an Uncle Toms Cabin
CO. on the road in the spring,
The company has been rehears.
ling the street parade this week.
Rev. Geo. w Peterkin con.
Quoted the services at the Epis,
copal Church last Sunday The
choir rendered some excellent
music for the occasion and were
very highly compltmented by all
who heard them.
John Williams was shot down
and killed by a stranger at WEIGH
Mcdowell county. last Wednes:
day. Williams was a quiet citl.
zen and the murder was a very
cold blooded affair. The stranger
escaped.
There will be preaching by d
member of the Faculty of The
West Va. Conference Seminary
in the NJ. E. Church Sunday
morning and evening. The pas.
tor, Rev. Evans. is slowly recov'
ering, but is not able to be Out
yet.
A painter employed at the
Merchants new bank has been in
a very critical condition from lead
poisoning for the last few days.
He had beer at work on the in.
side of the vaults, which ere air
tight, the result of which is
said to have caused the poisoning.
Mrs. W. f. Sheehy died at 1c
o'clock Friday night last at het
home in Bridgeport, of consump'
ton. Her death was not unex,
pected as she had been a sufferer
for quite a while. She was an
estimable christian lady, and the
husband and children have the
sympathy of their many friends
The municipal election held in
Wheeling Wednesday resulted in
almost a clean sweep for the
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1895-02-01
For Rent or Sale In Olarlsburg.

A two-story frame house with.
seven rooms, large veranaa, good
we'll and utsbuiidings, on East
Oak street. 10. 1896. Forfurther
Information address w r. GREGG,
Grafton, W Va. l2.st
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1895-02-01
|rely Personal.
.o,rxESrs OF People YOU
i ,eoRABLY Know.

,o,ESEsTs ORPEoPLE YOU
i rEosABLY Know.
/ Yosgess was in Cumber-
i i'd. this week.
n. Hart was in Parkers-
tuesday.
yewlon, of Buckhannon,
here wednesday.
n +. N. Hood, Of Lumber
:, sneut Tuesday in the city.
|. Rosie Bewes was in Mo-
81 Tuesday.
n. johnson, of Bridgeport.
here Tuesday.
/ John L. Ruhl was in
leston this week.
W Brown was at Camden
suley this week.
Williamson was in Monon-
Wednesday.
k sallie Orr spent Sunday
friends in Salem.
l. ". II. Gregg. of Grafton,
her motherhere this week.
4. 6. NJ. Despard. of Park
lrg. was heoe Saturday last.
j. B. supler spent Sun
Nth friends in Bridgeport.
Hss Emma HUGH visited
Is in Wilsonburg Sunday.
Is Dora Leachman spent
az with friends in Grafton.
g. S. Sands was in Phila-
bia this week.
n. Lowndes left for New
Sunday evening.
b. John Basel was in Balti-
Monday.
socea Daken visited friends
alton this week.
pt. NJ. Flanagan and daugh-
Miss Ella, of Grafton, Wis
friends here Sunday.
=. 7. j. Steers, of Parkers-
was here Sunday.
Ink Shuttleworth was in
Union Monday on business.
Nv. Lynch was in Parkers-
this week.
7. NJ. Jackson was in Fair
Monday.
orneys Will Brannon and
McGary, of Weston, were
Monday.
orneys Clifford, Sperry and
pn were in West Union
Fay on legal business.
|.J. H. Allen. General Man
of the "P X. !" Coal Co. .
Pittsburg this week.
A. Davis and daughter
sitting friends in Blacktord
4. Q. G. Showalter spent
BY with family in Prunty-
D. S. Pinnellis the guest
RS. John Siers, on Main
this week.
and Mrs. John Ruhl re-
/ from a visit to the eastern
last Tuesday.
5 May Price left for Balti
last Wednesday morning to
etc her musical studies.
Francis HUGH, the auto.
the billiard table. is out
after an attack Of grippe,
F. Brooks. formerly of
ace, but now of Harrison
Va, was here Friday.
Denham and j. l. Alex
we're in Charleston this
Mary Cain, of Harding,
!, who has been visiting
Nettie HUGH for several
left for home Saturday.
Luther Raymond accom-
Miss May Price and Miss
ck to Baltimore Wednesday
be.
.. NJ; Thompson and fam
Tor Newark, o., Wednes-
orning, where they will
10 future.
Shryock. the charming
Of Miss May Price, left
home in Baltimore last
saay morning.
Jones, of smithton, was
asnday to see his brother
no has been quite i'll with
s; Sarah Thompson, of In.
plls, Ind, who has been
her son, Rev, ON homp-
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1895-02-28

Of any size to suit the maker. Next
dig trench, which should be walled
with brick or stone: on this set the
cooker, Build an arch in front and a
chimney place in the rear A tube for
filing the boiler may be made at C. If
the barn already has a chimney, a
brick and iron fireplace may be built
against it and the boiler and cooker
set on top. The length and breadth of
the whole outfit may be made to fit
any conditions, either long or short,
narrow or broad. The entire outfit can
be made for $40 to SOW. A. Sharp,
in Farm and Home
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1895-02-28

Smyrna wool, and is employed chief,
for making carpets. The rams cross
very successfully on the ewes of
Merino and other American breeds. the
lambs being heavier and of earlier ma
turity than pure-bred Nerino. The
counter cross is not as practicable for
structural reasons.
The Persian sheep, widely as they
differ from the European and American
breeds, are fairly typical of the ovine
race which has grazed the hills and
valleys of western Asia from the ear
lest historic ages That the sheep so
frequently referred to in the Bible
were of this type is evident, not only
from the testimony of history, but also
from the sacred writ itself In Levitt
Gus, third chapter ninth verse. it is
commanded that when lamb was sac
rificed as peace offering, the priest
should take 1.-THE fat thereof, the whole
rump off hard by the backbone" The
seven thousand sheep of Job, the fiocks
which David watched on the plains of
Bethlehem, and the sheep which are
found to-day in western Asia in num-
bers from the single lamb reared in
the peasants hut Co the great focks
which constitute the woolly wealth of
some great sheik or hey, all are typifed
by these Persian sheep. They are adj
mirably adapted to the situation in
which they are found. The peculiar
appendage which marks them from
other ovine races is really provision
against vicissitudes of their climate
Like the hump of the bison, camel and
zebra, it is a reservoir of fat, which
sustains the life of the animal when
food resources partially fail. In periods
of drought or scarcity of food, the tail,
like the humps referred to, bee ONES alb
sorbed and shrinks away, to fill out
again to full proportions when the
rains have started the pasturage into
abundant growth. -George A. Martin,
in American Agriculturist.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1895-02-28
Cost Of Fattenlng Lam hs.

Lambs 10 days old were fed at the
Wisconsin station on cows milk from
bottle. The feeding lasted three weeks.
The cost per 100 pounds of gain during
this time, with milk at GO cents per 100
pounds, was s3.47. They were then
changed to sweet skim milk, oats. green
clover, and green fodder corn, and fed
for four weeks. Valuing skim milk at
25 cents per 100 pounds, oats at 26 cents
per bushel etc, the food per 100 pounds
of gain cost $3.50. From that time on
the cost gradually increased with the
weight of the lambs and the amount of
grain they required. until, when five
months old. the cost IVES $3.50 per 100
pounds Of gain Compared with pigs
the lambs did exceedingly well, both
IN cost VI food and in gain
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1895-02-28
NOTES FOR SHEPHERDS.

SHEEP must have pure air and plenty
of it; see that the sheds are well ven
tilated.
Do NOT feed corn to pregnant ewes if
it can be avoided, Il develops too much
heat and fat.
KEEP an eye on the sheep at this sea
son; if insect or scab is found treat
ment should follow at once.
SHEEP should be able to seek shelter
or take to the open air at their option
Constant confinement or exposure is
not well.
A VERY thin lamb or sheep if given
the run of the stockyards pleasant
days will nearly always pick up faster
than if shut up close and fed grain.
WHEN feeding sulphur to sheep they
should be protected from rain or melt
ing SHOWS; in fact, they should be so
protected under all circumstances.
IT is not safe to feed millet seed, or
millet hay the seed of which was fully
matured to stock, though sheep will
take better care of it than any other
animal, since they masticate their food
more finely.-Prairie Farmer.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1895-02-28
HINTS FOR HoRsEMEN.

A CRACKED hoof will spoil a good
horse quicker than anything else.
BREEDERS should never lose sight of
the fast that good horses always have
good dams.
The breaking and education of a
horse determine its character and use
fulness, quite irrespective of color.
HEAVY draught Horses and roadsters
which cal show good gait and stylish
action are the kind of horses now in
demand.
BEANS should be fed to a horse
crushed not whole, as in the former
case much more nutriment will be ex-
tracted from them.
ONE HUNDRED prominent citizens of
Newark, n. j., recently sat down to a
banquet at which the sole meat was
horseAesh, prepared in different ways.
The verdict was favorable to the eat
ing of horse-meat.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1895-02-28
Blanketlng nor.es IN stables

The blanket to a horse in the stable
with his coat on is little less than cru
city. A blanket is scarcely justifia bic
when the horse stands out of doors. A
blanket makes a horse very sensitive
to the cold when he would be perfectly
comfor BILE without one if unaccus-
toned to it. The best possible condi-
ton for horse to take cold is when he
comes out of a warm stable where
he has been standing blanketed.
The cold will strike like knife into
every part Of he body When the
horse is not heated ne should not be
blanketed. CT course this refers to I'M
clipped horses. The man who would
leave a clipped horse unblanketed in
the winter should be arrested and pun
ished. Nature provides a covering am
pie to protect the horse in this climate
n the winter.-Farm and Home.