davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-09-05

Paul Neumann, Antoine Rosa,
A. G.. M. Robertson and G. W. Ash
ford left for Kauai yesterday to at
tend the Circuit Court term to be
held at Lihue.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-09-05
LOCAL BREVITIES.

LOCAL BREVITIES.
H. P. Baldwin left for kahului
yesterday.
c. Fl. Wetmore and wife left for
the Volcano yesterday.
The band will play at Queens
Hospital this afternoon.
There is some talk of having a
game of football next Saturday.
Professor Adelstein was a pas
senqer for the Orient on the China.
George Manson left for Hawaii
Yesterday. He will spend about
month in the vicinity of Hilo.
Mrs. w. P. Boyd was passen-
ger on the Kinau yesterday: one
will spend few weeks on Hawaii.
DR.. r. L. Moore has moved his
office to Hotel street, in the House
formerly occupied by DR.. Peterson.
If you get porcelain-lined bath
tub from the Hawaiian Hardware
Company, you will be IN the swim. \
The Schuetzen Club desires to
thank everyone who helped to
make it's bali such a great success.
The Queen" hotel, on Nuuanu
street, will be opened on October
first as frst-class lodging house.
The Treasurer of the Healani
Boat Club is the only one author
lied to incur liability on behalf OF
the club.
William Bruner will arrive on
the next Australia. He Is to have
a position as civil engineer in the
Department of public works.
According to Professor Lyons
meteorological report, August was
the dryest month in sixteen years.
No wonder there was water fam
inc.
The furniture of Judge Bronson,
which is to be sold by L. J. Levey
on Friday next, will be on view to-
day and tomorrow at Levey's auc-
ton rooms.
Paul Neumann, Antoine Rosa,
A. G.. M. Robertson and G. w. Ash
ford left for Kauai yesterday to at
tend the Circuit Court term to be
held at Lihue.
The trial of Kumalai, the native
bow who drove a horse belonging
to the Club Stables to death on
Sunday, has been set for the 18th.
The boy is out on bail.
s. B. Rose, the local agent of the
well-known Mutual Life Insurance
Company, has a number OF con-
venient pocket memorandum books,
issued by his company.
Major and Mrs. Wodehouse and
the Misses Wodehouse left for
Maui on the Claudine. They will
spend the winter there, going to
England in the spring.
It is now said that Paul Neu-
mann will run for position In the
Hawaiian Senate at the approach
ing election, and that he will have
the backing of the Schuetzen Club.
The mate of the MikahaIa, John
son by name, was arrested yester-
day, charged with stealing a valise
belonging to one of the passengers.
He was afterwards released on bail.
A number of lawyers left for
Kauai last evening. G. A. Doyle,
the Japanese interpreter. was to
have gone, but in some way be lost
the boat, arriving at the wharf just
in time to see the Mikahala steam
ing out by the lighthouse.
The Healani Boat Club met last
evening to finally arrange matters
connected with the coming dance.
1t was decided to have ten pieces
of music, including the members OF
the Quintette Club. The pavilion
at Independence Park will be pref
tilv decorated for the occasion.
1t seems to be an assured fact
that the circus now in India will
come here. Mr. Hicks, the agent,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-09-05
PROF. MACKF0RD

La e of Chicago has arrived in Honolulu,
where he intends following his profession
as a teacher of Piano, Organ, Voice Gull
ture and ~olo sineing Lessons given at
residence of pupil. upen for engagement
as Church Organist and Choir Director,
Accompanist and Vocalist fer Concerts,
etc. For particulars, address or call at
SO Punchb0wl street. 37Sl-2w
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-09-05

The Healani Boat Club met last
evening to finally arrange matters
connected with the coming dance.
1t was decided to have ten pieces
of music, including the members OF
the Quintette Club. The pavilion
at Independence Park will be pref
tily decorated for the occasion.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-09-05

The trial of Kumalai, the native
boy who drove a horse belonging
to the Club Stables to death on
Sunday, has been set for the 18th.
The boy is out on bail.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-09-05

A number of lawyers left for
Kauai last evening. c. a. Doyle,
the Japanese interpreter. was to
have gone, but in some way be lost
the boat, arriving at the wharf just
in time to see the Mikahala steam
ing out by the lighthouse.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-09-05

S. B. Rose, the local agent of the
well-known Mutual Life Insurance
Company, has number Of con-
venient pocket memorandum books,
issued by his company.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-09-05

The mate of the Mikahala, John
son by name, was arrested yester-
day, charged with stealing a valise
belonging to one of the passengers.
He was afterwards released on bail.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-11-26
MYSTERIES OF MEDICINE.
Doctors Know What Drugs VIII Do. but
Not Why They Do 1t.

Doctors Know What Drugs VIII Do. but
Not Why They DO 1t.
''When a person takes dose Of medi-
sine, - said doctor, "he never stops to
consider what wonderful provider ma.
ture is When you consider that we are
anle to give drugs which will go though
the entire system without having any ef.
feet apon any part or organ until il
COP es perhaps to some nerve upon
which it expends all its force, it is in
deed miracle of the most wonderful
kind We don t know why it does it, but
we know what it does. The progress in
materia medica has been wonderful. BY
provings the specific effects of drugs
have been discovered, SO that they can
be given with specific results. Medicine
is gradually emerging from the dark
valley Of guesswork into the bright sun
light of science.
''The modern physician does not make
a mixture of seven or eight drugs, hop
ing that some one of them VIII produce
the effect desired. He does not take
chances upon striking a remedy one in
seven. He knows now just what drug
will produce the results he wants, and
he prescTibes that. | attended maI
the other day who had not been sick f0i
90 or 80 years. went into his room,
and after observing his symptoms asked
for half a glass of water, into which I
dropped a small pellet, a triturate. The
old man looked at me after I had given
him dose of it and then smiled
Well, doctor, he said, you treat,
ed me for this complaint when 1 was
sick many years ago, and must say the
remembrance of the taste Of the medi-
cine you gave me then is still vivid. !
don't think that person could have
mixed more horrible concoction than
that was Now you treat me for tho
same disease, and the drug is almost
tasteless. How doyou account for that?
Progress, replied. And progress
it is! Every day increases our knowl-
edge of drugs and our power to alleviate
suffering and save human life Pitts
! burg Dispatch.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-11-26
BELLAMYsM IN ENGLAND.
Spirit of Paternalism Manifested by the
LONDON County Council.

LOnCon County council.
England is trying all sorts Of social
istic experiments. If it keeps on, it will
soon become Mr.. Bellamy's ideal coun
tay.
The latest manifestation of the pateT
nal spirit in government is the PROPOSE
ton, now seriously entertained by the
London county council, to open munic
ipal pawnshops for the purpose of lend
ing small sums to poor people on pledges
of personal property at small rates Of
interest.
The London pawnbrokers are up in
arms against the proposition. Of course
they cannot go on charging 60 or 100
per cent, as they are now said to do, IL
the city pawnshop will loan money at 5
or per cent.
And the London Chronicle wants TO
know why, e the state undertakes to do
banking for the rich man, it should not
do it also for the poor man.
The idea of making governments gen
orally useful and using their powers to
break down odiuus and oppressive
monopolies by exposing them to an IN
equal competition is gaining ground ev-
erywhere.
If New York's plain people could
have their way, unobstructed by the
politicians and the stock gamblers, the
entire transportation service of the me.
tropolis would be, like the Brooklyn
bridge, municipal property, run for the
general benefit and exacting no more
fares than were needed to pay for its
maintenance, repairs, extension and
running expenses. -Editor New York
Recorder.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-11-26
WHAT is A NYmMyf
aChapter ofInteresTing Information AbcgTt
Some Egyptian Customs.

4Chapter ofInteresTing Information Abcs*
Some Egyptian Customs.
When a member of an Egyptian fam
lily died, ali the relatives put on mourn
ing and abstained from baths, wine and
delicacies of all kinds from 20 to 60
days, according to the rank OF the per-
son deceased. Death In one respect put
an end to all distinctions that had pre-
vailed in life, and king and slave were
subject to the same law.
The record Of the life Of the deceased
had to be examined by a tribunal of -
judges before he could be given burial
with his ancestors. If the deeds of his
life proved that he was worthy of
burial, his body was carried across the
sacred lake, of which each province had
one. and was there permitted to rest. II
the judges found him unworthy, even
though he belonged to the highest rank,
he could not be buried with his ances-
tors. The body was returned to his rela-
tives and was buried on the side Of the
lake opposite to the burial place of the
just.
The belief of the Egyptians in a fu
ture state Of existence gave rise to tie
practice of embalming the dead. They
wished to carefully preserve the. body,
so that the soul upon its return TO its
former abode at the end of all things
might find it ready for its reception.
Bodies were embalmed in three differ
ent ways. The most expensive and mag
nifcent method was used upon the bod
les of kings and other persons Of dis
Liuguished rank, the cost amounting to
talent of silver, or 500.
A number of persons were employed
in the process of embalming, and they
were treated with great respect They
filled the cavities of the body with
myrrh, cinnamon, spices and many
kinds Of sweet smelling drugs.
After a certain time had elapsed the
body was swathed in lawn fillets, which
were glued together with a kind of thin
gum, and then crusted over with costly
perfumes. By this mode Of embalming
the shape Of the body, the lineaments
of the face, the eyebrows and eyeiashes
were preserved in their natural perfec-
ton. Bodies thus embalmed are what
we now call Egyptian mummies. Phil
Rdelphia Times.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-11-26
ALIVE, BUT p oNogNcgo DEAD.
Restoration of the Speech of Mute China
Who Was Once Prepared For the Grave


Restoration of the Speech of Mute China
Who Was Once Prepared For the Grave.
After being mute for two years the
little 7-year-old daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. f. A. Brock of Vineland, through
seeing the blood flowing from q cut or
one of her fingers, suddenly regained her
speech. The case is remarkable ono
and has excited the interest of physicians
and of those who are acquainted with
the circumstances of her affection and
most remarkable recovery.
Two years ago the little girl, whu
was then 5 years of age, suddenly lost
her power of speech. She was eating an
apple at the time and in some manner
dislocated one of her teeth. She ran into
the house and threw herself On tbs
lounge, With blood flowing from her
mouth. She refused TO answer any ques'
tions, and the Inquiries of her astOaished
parents only elected soss and means.
The next day the child was still mute
and also refused 70 partake of sny ft.3d.
Her parents became alarmed, and pny-
sicians were called in. They were I'm.
able to diagnose the strange malady,
and the cht.d grew worse. Medical skill
was of no avail, and she grew weak and
eSsaciAted. After several weeks the child
di apparently, and the doctors pro-
nc noed he's dead and left. The little
70 M was covered with a shroud and
preparations for the funeral begun,
when sig's Of life were discovered III
the seeming corpse.
The girl sat up and with her fingers
made signs indicative Of her desire for
food From that momeeS she began TO
mend slowly and in the course of a year
yegained her former good health and
spirits. She was still, however, as silent
as sphinx Nothing could induce her
to utter word, and she continued in
this condition until a short time ago.
She accidentally cut her finger while
playing one day, and the red blood
flowed from tho wound. Either the
sight or the smell Of the fluid seemed
to have a strange effect upon the child,
and that day marked the turning point
in the history of the case. During that
same night, while in bed, she startled
her sister by speaking her name quite
distinctly. She also uttered several 9th.
er words very plainly. Since then she
has been improving daily and now can
articulate quite plainly. -Philadelph
Times
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-11-26
ThE coMsoMs lAsso.
With It BE Is Almost as Good a MarbsInaa
tAs WV. % Riae.

With 1t he Is Almost ss Good a MarksInaa
tAs WitA- 90 Rifle.
''The cowboys Of Me- Mexico, Texas
and Arizona are all skillea, in the art Of
using the lasso,' said LouisEdwards Of
Santa Fe. ''I used to be in I, ranch.
ing line myself and once tho,sht T
could throw rope as straight as NV
man living. But that was before l h.
mixed to any extent with the MexicanS
AS good as tho American cowboys are,
khey can't hold candle to greaser
when it comes to the roping business
They can do things with hemp that 10
other mortals can ever hope to accom-
plish. AS the Australian stands out pre-
eminently in throwing the boomerang,
40 does the ignorant son of the land O!
God and liberty exceed all other mer
IN this one accomplishment.
"a Mexican will chase steer at full
speed, and while he guides his bronchC
with one hand whirl his rope with IN
erring aim with the other, and it ISM
once in thousand times that the noos'
will fail to catch just where the ride
meant. A fayorite trick with them i
TO stick lot of long handled knives IL
the ground close together within tn
limits of a narrow circle and bet witt
outsiders that they can ride past at rae
morse speed and pick up any one Of tn
knives designated with rope. The,
ara good marksmen with the rife, too
but in this regard the cowboys are full
&heir neers. 10y Washington Post
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-11-26
The New Enlistment Law.

What is called the Outhwaite law haa
been signed by the president, making
some important changes in the candi-
lions of enlistment in the United States
army. Hereafter no alien can be en-
listed to become a soldier of the United
States. The recruit must be a native
American or have taken out full citi-
Eenship papers The term of enlistment
henceforth is two years, and there is no
provision, as at present, for buying
OUT before the term of enlistment has
expired The provision of the present
law that no soldier shall re-enlist after
~ years service is repealed. The sol
aler must stay two years, and ne may
stay thereafter until retired under the
veteran act-Kansas City Star.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-11-26

we DO not know, put we suongly
suspect, that our electric railways are en-
couraging the car cure In fact, Eu
ropeans are gravely discussing the effects
of electric railways on rheumatism, and
many sufferers take the car cure with
regularity and supposed benefit They
get as near the motor as possible and
cast longing eyes on the trolley. As a
noted and eminent English physioiarI
gave as the result of his life's observa-
ton "that fully two thirds of the all
ments of humanity were purely imagi-
nary we can readily see how the car
cure for rheumatism is very e6icacious
Atlanta Constitution.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-11-26
But the sultan's A. =. z-o,. s,,e ,,-,e-.
ton q n = o,a

But the sultan's A. ton Made the opera
si'n q ID One.
tinople in connection VII the recent
earthquakes. One has beeetoId Of Gius.
sui Block, physician to theS,1tan The
earthquake damaged the pa, of the
palace in which he lives, and Suddenly
two favorite wives OF the sultahwere
precipitated through the ceiling lato
the doctor room. All three fed FROM
the building before it collapsed and
found the sultan himself in the court.
yard
The stern practice Of Islam left ths
sultan no choice but to tie up his tive
wives ia sacks and plunge them into the
Bosporus, they having been gazed upon
by profane giaour Fortunately the
sultan cherished affection for both o.
them, and having consulted the gran
mutt he saw his way to have them put
ished symbolically. They were put dto
sacks which were properly sewa( up
and duly taken to sequestered cots on
che banks of the Bosporus, al in the
presence of a number of praing imams
gently dipped into the soft.,iue waters,
after which the women VIE deemed to
be purified. They We're en removed to
new home and rested to their con.
'ugal rights. -.LondG Truth.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-11-26
The Discovery Saved His Life.

Mr. G. Caillouette, Druggist, Beavers
vile, III. Gays: ITO DIR. Kings New
Discovery owe ny life. Was taken
with La Grippe and tried all the physi-
clans for miles about, but of no avail
and was given up and told I could not
live. Having DR.. Kings New Disco
very in my store l cent for bottle and
began its use and from the first dose
be an to get better, and after using
three bottles was up and about again.
It is worth its weight in gold. We
went keep store or house without it,"
Get tree trial at Smoot Drug Co.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-11-26

PROBATE NOTICE.-IN The PROB
Court, in and for Utah county, territory
OF Utah. In the matter of the estate of Mary
Ann Quincy, deceased.
order appointing time and place for settle
menU of final account and to hear petition for
distribution.
on reading and fling the petition of
Leandro steele and Susannah NJ. Steele
executor and executriX OF the estate
OF Mary Ann Quincy, deceased, setting
forth that they have fled their final ac-
count OF their administration upon said estate
in this court, that all the debts OF SAID estate
have been fully paid, and that portion OF
said estate remains to be divided among The
heirs OF said deceased, and praying among other
things for an order allowing said final account
ana of distribution of the residue OF said es-
tate among the persons entitled.
1t is ordered that ali persons interested IN the
estate Of the said Mary Ann Quincy, deceased,
be and appear before the probate court
OF the county ofUtah. at the court room OF SAD
court. in the county courthouse, on the l7th
day of December, 1894, at iOociock q. M, then
and there to show cause why an order allowing
said final account and OF distribution should
not be made of the residue OF saId estate
among the heirs Hnd deYises OF the SAID Mary
ann Quincy, deceased, according to law
luis further ordered that the clerk cause
notice 10 be posted in three public
places in Utah county, and copy of this or
der TO be published in The DISPATCH,
a newspaper printed and circulated in Utah
county, three WeekB successfully prior 10 said
| 18th day of December, 1894,
WARREN II. DUSENBERRY,
Probate Judge.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-11-26

W.P. BAYEs OF 240o. r ones street
Omaha. Neb., says Of Parka' sure
Cure: 'My wife has been constitU
tionally wrecked for years. Tried
everything, fruitlessIy. My druggists
persuasion, backed bv his guarantee.
induced me 70 buy bottle of Parks
Sure Cure, The results ara truly IN
derlul PGrks' Sure Cure Tor the Liver
aad Kidneys is a positive specific for
the disease OF Women. Sold by Smo0t
Drug com pRnv,
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-11-26
The Boy Agassiz.

Louis Agassiz was SO expert a fisher
man when little boy he could catch
them in his hand, fascinating tkem first
by strange motions Of his fingers. Fe
kept a number of pet fish in stone
basin behind his fathers house and was
clever at tanning field mice and all sorts
of little animals and insects lie was an
expert little cobbler and cooper, could
make water tight barrels as well as a
man and manufactured pretty shoes for
his sisters dolls. Chicago litter Ocean.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-11-26
Bueklen,s Arnlca salYe,

THE BEST SALyK in the world Tor
Cuts, Bruises. Sores. Ulcers, s Alt
Rheum, Fever Sores, letter, Chapned
Hands, Cbilhlains, Corus, and all Skin
Eruptions, and positively cures Piles,
or no paw required. 1t is guaranteed
to give perfect satisfaction or money
refunded. Price % cents per box.
FOR SALE BY STaoot Drup 10
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-11-26
NOTICE 10 Zee Keeners.

Geo. w. Mickle of Provo has COM
menced masing sections for honey and
viii be prepared 10 furnish them for
the coming season in any quantity OF
first ard second grade aud at prices
that will save money to all users of this
clsss of goods. Those interested are
especially invited to cell and examine
the goods or send for sample which
will secure PROMPT attention.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-11-26

EHSTRAY N0T1CE.-I have in nv posses-
IL ii n the following described animals i'm
pounded as e trays or for trespass
One bay horse colt about two years old. no
brands visible, both hind feet white, white
strip IN face. three Sits in the right ear.
One bay colt about two years old, no brands
visible small white spot in the forehead.
IL damage ana costs on said animals be not
paid within 10 days from date of this no.
tee they will be sold TO the hie hest cash bidder
at the esiray pound at / o'clock p. NJ,
on the o0th day OF November, 1894
Dated at Pleasant Grove city Utah county,
territory OF Uiah, this 10th day of November,
1854.
II. WEEKS.
Poundkeeper Of said City.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-11-26
LEAVE PROVO FOR EAST AND SOUTH.

LEAVE PROVO FOR EAST AND SOUTH,
No,2. For Grand Junction and
points East. 9.26 q. M
points East; $780,. s.5Op.m
pete and SEWER ..,,-....:. 3.55p.m
FORK. Payson and Eureka. $40 I'm
LEAVE PROVO FOR WEST.
No. l. For Salt Lake, OgdenAn. Fork
Lehi and the West ..... 1l.55 a. N
No, 8. For Salt Lake, Ogden, Ameri-
can Fork and Leht and the
West ...............-........ 1O.l5 pm
No. 5. For American Fork, Lehi, and
Salt Lake. 4.15p. m
Salt Lake ........-........ $40 m
ARRIVE AT PROVO FROM EAST AND
No. l. From Denver, Grand junction
and points East ........, ll55 4 m
No, 8, From Denver. Grand Junction
NJ and points East 1O15 p. m
pete ana Sewer. D. n
No. From Springville. Spanish FIX
PaysOn and Eureka. $3.50 q. m
ARRIVE AT PROVO FROM WEST
No. 2. From California, Ogden, Salt
Lake, Lehi and Am. Fork. 9.26 q. m
No.4, From California, Ogden, and
Salt Lake. s.5Op.m
:, American Fork ..;....... 3.56p. ID
No. .. From Salt Lake, Lehi and
American Fork. 6.2Opm
The only line to ogden and Denver without
change, Free reclining chair cars on through
trains. Through Sleeping cars to Denver
Kansas city, Chicago and San francisco. Ele
CANT equipment, safety, speed and comfort
D. c. Dodge, ]. Fl. Bennett, i
Gen. Mgr. g. z. A.
A. z. Welby, s. II. Babcock,
Gen. Sup't. G.. Fla.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-11-26

'What kind Of an entertainment VS.
It you attended last night"
Snagg-I don't just know.
"Well, what did they do?"
Snagg-Oh, sang and danced ana
played banjos and mandolins and bones
and
SIT was minstrel show2"
Snagg-Not much, it wasn't.
Chow do you know?"
iaagg-Because they told several nsw
sAe Chicago Inter Ocean.