davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-08-02
ABOUT wATERWORKs.

The Costly Schemes Which Have Been Car
ried Out To Give Good supply.
At a cost Of SI2, 500, 600 Manchester
= Just completing a system OF water
supply by which Thiernere, one Of the
English lakes II Cumberland county,
80 miles away, has been damned and
water supplied 70 the city Of the best
quality IN quantities sufficient for all
probable needs Manchester has also
completed a ship canal 70 Liverpool, 50
that the largest vessels IN the mercan-
tile marine can lie At her docks. The
City q Mexico al a cost Of so, 600, 600
= Just completing a drainage system
that Will carry the overflow OF the great
basin 20 the sea thus warding of over
flows and resultant malaria
Greece has Just completed the Corln-
THAN canal ~ enormous expense, by
which a short cut from Venice and
Trieste Is afforded 10 Athens and Con-
stantinOple. II has cost many millions
and was first undertaken before the
Christian era. Austria has just com
pleted The destruction Cf the Iron
chains Of the Danube ~ a cost Of
many millions, a work begun in the
DAYS II the Caesars, which i II inesti-
Inable commercial value 70 the city.
These are z few Of the great works I'M
dertaken seriously IN recent years and
brought 70 a successful conclusion
Zach one viii prove a profitable invest
meur They have been carried out on
b1siuess principles. There are several
problems before the people Of this cCUn-
Try, which ought also 70 b. considered
~ r-uzine-s principle. Thee problems
a4e important and can al Dc solved II
courage. enterprise and sagacity are
used. They Will fail II old fogy notions
arc allowed ~ rule - they have fOr
carnations pa-t-Fire and Water
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-08-02
a TeRRpsls FIGHT.
r, Wa In Ga" >tNl,"r""w ~ che steamer
Nsu Work ou tIcr Recent Irip.

New Nork Nu Ncr Recent lFtp.
Wh.a che big New York was cutting
h,r vav through thick rauk ~ fog
cr.iav uicht a few miles oT the Hool,.
rhsri TuEtuccv Eaum climbed down
,nta The >to',ov,om aud told chief Fire
nan Hiuz that DC should set up more
St,arii The engineer spoke IN such a
summarizing tome that the chief fireman
eot uCttlcd ami replied that IN his
epiujou. the steam prc>SurC uudCr which
thc ship was thon working was Suili-
citu; Tor the required speed.
Tho engineer bocamC outraged and
with a curse grabbed a . foot poker. the
handle q which WAS protrUdiug from
one ~ Che immense furnaces. and WAS
about 90 ruu the rCdhot iron through
fhc holy 81 the chief fireman whom
Fireman Wagner throw himself upon
him from behind and borr him down.
thus saving the life II Him
Then commenced terrible life and
death struggle between Wagner and the
engineer. The men were on platform
from which the coal l. shovclcd into
the furnaces. Both mon are ~ powerful
hulld. with muscles II steel They
srippCd each other where they lay and
rolled over and over. Zach tried hard
~ push or roll the other into one Of the
blazing furnaces. About 20 coal pass
trS and fircu!rn stood around. but could
not interfere ~ the chief fireman told
Them to keep aloof. Wagner had the
advantage # being naked 20 the waist,
while the engineers movements were
somewhat hampcrod by his close fit
ting uniform
Wagner finally managed u set hold
Il his advorsary'S throat and he tight
tncd his grip until the engineers eyes
bulgcd from their sockets. Then he let
him 90 Raum was almost dead. y
bucketful of water was dashed into his
face. and he revived sufficiently 10 drag
himself - the elevator and be hoistcd
CT deck
Two hours later Fourth Engineer
Peters came down the stoboroOm and
NOI5 Wagner thar one OF the machiniStS
wanted 70 see him The fireman went
I'D 10 one q the coal bUnkors, where
az uachluiSr was said Ia bc waiting
Here Wa-ner was attacked by Peters
and knocked down and almost beaten
70 death Re says that the first blow
struck was by Peters, who hit him On
THE night temple with brass knuckler,
N consequence Of which he almost lost
consciousness Then the two fell upon
him mercilesSlv.
Wagner made no complaint 10 the
captain or any Of the officers, believing,
he said. that he would not get justice
against a superior officer de went be
. fore United States Commissioner Shields
when the New York came into port and
swore out a warrant against the two
engineers setting forth the facts related
They were arrested by United States
Marshal Jacobus and Deputy Marshal
Solomon Their examination was post
poned until June 23.-New y Ork World.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-08-02

Tho annual custom ~ railing for Ii
f-e- 40 the parish church u St Iyes,
HINT. took place oH Tuesday. The
r.1ae. r.r tHe Bibles j. obtained under
al I'D charity known ~ Wylde's chari-
81. eiah provide. Fix Bibles - be won
p ' beye and three giris who shall
-- tae higaert number u points while
----ll-y Ou the altar table. The success
-Cl candidates this year were Sydney
etayeas. Frederick IbbOt,, Henry Wat
soH, Mary GoIding, Elizabeth Briars
aud ElIda Ekeeles -LondOn Elandard.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-08-02

The effort % revive the mOribund
British six industry ~ cnlisting the
sympathy and example II the Leaders II
The queen recently bought q quantity
Il homemade silk fabrics, and "a the
state cDnceft the Duchess II Albany
wOre 4 dress descT1bed Ia the official
curt circular a. # the richest white
ana black velvet broca.de II home man
ufactufe, With trimmings # black vel
Yet AMI hODlton lace. London Core
sslHdent
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-08-02
Ladies Column.

The shoe dealers must be
doing a good business Judging
from the amount of Hosiery
we are selling, for nearly all
the harefoots in town have
taken advantage of our stock
and prices. There is a sus-
picion that the more extensive
buyers intend to lay in a stock
for future use. It's all right.
we bought them to sell and
knew you could not resist the
temptation.
SATURDAY, August 18th we
will make another run
on Hosiery, and will in
clude some for hubby. Fast
Black Socks that he is foolish
enough to pay So a dozen for
you can make pin money by
buying them of us at 50 per
dozen, and at the same time
get yourself supply of Tan
Colored Hosiery to match your
prettylittle tan boot. They will
please him as we'll as yourself,
and talking about pleasing,
more comfort and smiles have
found their birthplace In P.D.
CorsetS that wearers of other
corSets are aware of. Did you
ever try themP If not. do so
by all means: in the meantime
fit yourself and the little ones
out withSOme of the following:
Compromise Bodice Waists.
EquipOiSe Ladies Waists.
JcanssS Miller Waists
Children's Double We Waists in summer
and winter weights.
Children's Refer Jackets.
Children'S Long Cashmere Goats.
All this class of goods will
receive an awful cut this week.
Another thing, let us say, there
is no use fixing yourself up, I'M
less you do the home. TusOre
Draperies for curtains and
divans make a room look more
cheerful than it would without
them-and yet were we to
quote you our prices here you
will say: "Oh, we'll, Ehlers is
selling them so cheap every
body will have Them" to
which we say yes; the first
come will, for the stock is
limited. Double width Serges,
all wool, 90 at 30 cents a yard
this week.
If we have heard it once
since we started this LADIES
COLUMN, we have heard it a
hundred times-not from peo-
pie who have dealt with us for
years, but new trade that has
come in for bargains: why,
we thought you always
sold such a high class of goods
that your prices must be
high" We do sell a high
class of goods, but the truth
of the matter is we are buying
direct from the manufacturer
for cash, and are satisfied with
a smaller profit than most
dealers. It's a fact worth
keeping IN mind.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-08-02
tSDff Talk.

rot ~ AIOw drivers and patters and
dicks and kIllbIicks aud foursoines aud
EllDpwn just 81 present. -EostDn Her
aid
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-08-02
WAIsAxU, Hmo, HAwAu, I
Iauuay-g Z2d fSf.A (

Hos. VIZ. q. IRwIN, HoNOLULU, n. 4.
DEhE SiR:-Iu reply 70 yours 81 tie
18th met. regarding the National Cane
Shredder furnished by the Universal
Mill Go. Of New York, and erected By
the Hilo Sugar Co. this past season,
would beg to say, that il has nov been
in operation day and night during the pzst
three weeks working ON plant cane, and
also hard ratoons, and IL IL giving me the
greatest satisfaction. The more / zee Of
It's capabilities, the better pleased I sn
that put 1t in, az / am satisfied that il
will repay the original outlay in short
time, in saving Of labor, higher eEtrac-
ton, etc.
1t is shredding from $50 70 100 tons of
cane every % hours with the greatest
ease, and it could shred a much larger
quantity IL necessary. Il delivers the
shredded cane in an even Uniform feed
10 the three roller mill, which receives il
without the intervention of any labor,
and az the cane ia thoroughly shredded
or disintegrated il relieves the mill Of a
great deal of strain, thus reducing the
liability Of broken chats, gearing, etc.
There is a saving 81 ioUr ~ men daily
on the mill, as only one man - required
to regulate the amount Of cane delivered
by the carrier 20 the shredder. II has
per cent.
The economical use CT steam il gene
rally q serious consideration in adding
new machinery, as in most mills the
boiler power Is taxed 10 It's highest limit,
as it was in this mill, and any increased
demand neceEsitated an additional boil
er. But l find that the shredder and the
three roll mill engines combined use no
more steam than the three roll mill
engine did when working on whole cane,
while doing better work and more OF II,
and owing TO the uniform feed on the
mill, the engine demands very little
attention.
The Megass from the shredded &ne
makes superior fuel. and the freA n
have less difficulty IN maintaining uni
form pressure OF steam than formerly.
Will be pleased TO have a call from
parties interested, as it is necessars %
see the machine at work 70 fully app &
ciate its capabilities.
I remain, very truly yours,
(Sig.) JOHN 4. SCOTT,
Manager Hilo Sugar Co.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-08-02

The Dsiiy Advertiser 10 cents II
month. Delivered ny Carrier.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-08-02
gmerol 1optrttsnmmig.
National Cane Shredder
PATENTED UNDEE TnE LAVE oR
TuE nAwATIAs ISLANDS.

The attention Of Planters
and Agents is called to the
following letter from Mr.
JoHE A. ScoTT, Manager Of
the Hilo Sugar Co, regarding
the working of the Natioaai
Cane Shredder, which he has
just introduced into the Mill
of that Company:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-08-02

- Plans for erection Of
these shredders may be seen
at the Office of the Agents,
where prices and other parti-
culars may also be obtained
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-02-09
The Modern Woman.

The era of newly educated woman
hood seems to be bearing fruit already
in the endeavor to place the household
in more healthful condition than was
possible while women possessed little
more than smattoring of piano playing
and French and Berlin work. The Ma
tlonal Housekeepers' Economic associa-
ton was instituted for the express pur-
pose of rousing women to sense of their
responsibility not only as housekeepers,
but also as housebuilders, fer from the
science of true pourishment. we are now
passing to the study of true sanitation
as embodied in the knowledge of heating,
lighting and ventilation, and from this
knowledge on to the higher ethics of the
cioserelation between morality and sound
living In a healthy environment, with
proper food and clothing.
1t is an interesting fact that it is the
younger women instructors in the col
leges that are taking up these practical
questions instead of the abstruse theories
or dead and forgotten languages. Pro
lessor Lucy Salmon of Vassar is deyot-
ing much study to the subject of domes-
tic service, and Miss Marion Talbot of
Boston for several years made sanitary
science in practical form her special sub
Ject of study, acquiring such reputa-
ton for her investigations that when
Chicago university made up its faculty
she was called to be a professor of sani-
tary science, with both women and men
IN her department.-New York Letter.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-02-09
Young Women COMPOSERS.

Two charming and talented young
women composers who are making their
mark are Helen Hood and Margaret
Ruthven Lang. Both of them have for
some years been known as writers of
songs of far above average musical quail
ity-songs which the Apollo club, whose
stamp gives the hall mark, have delight
ed to sing, and songs which the best
known musicians have FASTENED to praise.
Margaret Ruthven Lang, the daughter
Of the well known organist and COM
poser, may be said to have directly in
herited her musical gifts, yet in no less
measure has Helen Hood, for her family,
one of the oldest in New England, has
always been noted for its musical ability.
1t is not little remarkable that both
of these talented girls, whose gifts bear
so close a resemblance to each other, can
look back not only to a New England
ancestry, but to ancestors whose lives
touched closely in the same little Massa-
chusetts town of Lynnfeld three-quar-
tiers of century ago, and it is not I'M
interesting to note that the first musical
instruction which the grandfather of
Margaret Lang received was given to
him by the grandfather of Helen Hood.
Boston Herald,
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-02-09

WANTED-At once, girl to do general
homework. Apply to Mrs. VIM. d
King.
W. P. PAYNE, deputy marshal for
Willard county, is in Provo today on
business.
SEE the beautiful shades of embroid.
cry silks just arrived at Irvine & Bar
ney's.
THE Salt Lake chamber of com
merce is "dead after" Varian and his
little bill taxing debts.
Col. BARLOW suffered greatly dur.
ing all last night and his condition is
only slightly improved today.
SALT LAKE Costuming company will
furnish costumes for Friday nights
ball at half their usual prices.
Mr.. AND MRS. SAM. A. KING go tc
Draper this evening to attend social
to be given there by Mr.. and Mrs. D. o.
Rideout.
PARTIES up from the country south
of Juab report that an exceeding heavy
wind storm ragged there all day
Wednesday.
ESUPT. JOE. YOUNG, of the Union
Pacific and z. S. Fransworth of the
Horn Silver Mining company, are in
Provo today on business.
ALEX. HEDQUIsT, JR,, Ben Schwab
and S. K. King will act as committee
on inspection at the masquerade of
Friday evening.
DON'T forget the grand masquerade
at the Christensen Dancing academy,
Friday evening. Tickets rs cents per
couple. Spectators Is cents.
LosT:-One bay yearling horse colt.
Banded e n on right shoulder. Finder
will kindly return to August Nelson at
FL. A. Dixon estate.
HENRY VALLEY, head chemist at
the sugar factory is busy this week pre-
pairing the exhibit of sugar, syrups, etc.
that is TO be sent to the midwinter
fair.
The T9rtures of dyspepsia, the suf-
ferings of scrOfula, the agonizing itch
and pain of salt rheum, the disagree
able symptoms Of catarrh, are removed
by Hoods Sarsaparilla.
Mr.. g. w. HUNTsMAN, wife and
daughter, are up from Fillmore and
are quartered at the Hotel Roberts.
They are up on business connected
with the Huntsman damage suits
against the U. p. railway. Mr.. Hunts
man reports all well in his locality and
says that the only business men
complaining of lack of trade are the |
The doctors. be says, are
kept busy, but their main employment
is ushering into this world Utah,s best
crop.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-02-09
ON THE WING.

NUKE SLOW.
BRUN must have seen his shadow.
GRAND masquerade Friday night. \
CALIcoEs from two cents upwards at
I. q. WEBBER's.
THE midwinter sale OF seasonable
goods at T.G. WEBBER's.
g. A. GRANGER of the Lehi Sugar
works is in Provo today.
MASQUERADE this evening at the
Christensen Dancing academy,
THE B. Y. academy gives a ball in
the opera house this evening.
5000 worth of -four came over the
R. G. w. for Boshard today.
FRESH oysters by the can or in bulk
at B. F. Fleiner's in the Southworth
block.
JOHN P. HANSEN and Rose Jenkin s
of this city were granted license to
wed today.
Hoods Pills are the best after-din-
ner pills, assist digestion, prevent con-
stipation.
A FULL line of embroidery and sew
ing silks just received at Irvine & Bar
ney's.
a COMPLETE line of tailors' trim
m1ngs just received at Irvine & Bar
ney's.
FROM $1.OO up received on savings
deposits.
]. r. TWELVEs, Cashier.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-02-09
The Proposed Horticultural
Measure Condemned
HORTICULTURISTS
In Mass Meeting Assembled at Spring
vile-An Imposition on the Taxpayers
and Poor Men-Un-American and Arbi-
trary-The County Will Join in the Pro
test.
A mass meeting was held at Spring.

A mass meeting was held at Spring
vile recently to protest against house
bills No. IS, $3.50, and G. B. 10, all of
which are intended to regulate the
horticultural interests of Utah terri
tory.
A copy of these bills was sent by Mr..
H. M. Dougall to a certain gentlemen
prominent in horticultural matters at
Springyille, An examination of the
bill caused great costernation, and
mass meeting was called to consider
what would be the results if such
measure was really enforced, There
were between one and two hundred
men present.
The adoption and approval of the
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-02-09

SOME uneasiDeSS has been felt for the
past two days in Provo concerning the
fat of L.. S. GIazier who left Provo on
Friday, January Goth, for q mission to
the southern states. Mrs. Glazier, on
Wednesday, received a package ad-
dressed in a strange hand writing. On
opening it she found the clothes her
husband wore when he left Provo.
There was no letter of explanation and
of course all sorts of surmises rushed
through the lady's brain. Had her
husband been murdered by some enemy
who had further prosecuted his awful
work by sending her this sickening
warning? Had he met death acct
dentally aud the badge he wore linden
titled him, and would the mail tomrrow
bring a letter containing the awful
news? Or had Geographic message
come, and were her friends and rela-
tives afraid to convey the information
to her? This and thousand and one
other questions flashed through her
mind. Later she found that none in
Provo has heard from her husband for
week and that all of the letters last
received were descriptive of highly
enjoyed trip. What could the receipt
Of the package mean2 Today, how
ever, the delayed letter of explanation
arrived and ali doubts were set aside
Mr., Glazier arrived in Chattanooga all
safe and sound and is now we'll and
hearty. laboring in the field assigned
him-middle Tennessee. On arriving
at Chattanooga he found that all the
missionaries were expected to don
suit of clothes alike, and becoming the
ministry-a black Prince Albert, stiff
hat. black tie, white shirt and all, and
being rugged out in this "Lo" thought
best to have his other clothes forwarded
to his home.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-02-09
The Mondern Invalid.

Has tastes incidentally, in keeping with
other luxuries. A remedy must be
pleasantly acceptable in form, purely
wholesome in composition, truly bene
hcial In effect and entirely free from
every Objectionable quality. If really
III he consuIts physician; If consti-
pated be uses the gentle family laxa-
tive Syrup Of Figs.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-02-09

| folio wing protest was heartily unani-
nous and it will be sent to all parts of
Utah county for signatures:
! To the Governor and Legislature Of the
Territory Of Utah Assembled:
We the undersigned citizens and tax
payers of Utah county desire to place
before your honorable body our remon-
STRANGE against the bills now pending
before the house Nos. IS, SO and 20, and
council bill No. 10 in relation to Great
ing and establishing a territorial
board of horticulture, and appropriate
Ing money for the expenses thereof ::
for the following reasons:
FirSt-BecauSe said bills are unWieldy
and will cost more than all the
benefits derived from their enforce
ment.
Second-Because the methods of en-
! forcement are despetic and tyranical, to-
wit:The bills provide that the agent and
commissioner shall inspect property,
and If ne finds eggs, or larva, or pupa,
either Ill trees, fences, boxes or houses
he shall order the same to be destroyed
in given time, and should they fail to
! accomplish their destruction within the
said time, he is authorized TO summon
said party or parties before one or
more of the commissioners of said
board, and they shall condemn said
premises and order the same abated,
and shall proceed to destroy the per-
sons premises. This may include his
orchard, fences, barns, corrals, sheds,
woodpiles, and granaries, and should
his dwelling house be lumber or logs
all will have to be destroyed, because
these worms will crawl into ali such
places and deposit their larva, and if
moths, deposit their eggs. Then
to cap the climax charge the
poor man up with all the
expenses of this outrage, and sell his
piece of land from which the buildings
have already been destroyed, and turn
him and his family out on the wide
world homeless as monuments of this
unjust legislation. And we feel as citi-
zens that these bills are an Insult to in
telligent men,
For these and many other reasons we |
pray your honorable body not to pass |
any of these bills. While we as citi-
zens are N sympathy with you in the
obstruction of the codliDg moth and
vine pests, we tie undersigned would
most respectfully petition your honor
able bodies that the destruction of
there pests be left to local towns and
cities, as we believe the charters of
all cur cities are ample to authorize
the councils to pass ordinances to this
end, and enforce them. And those who
have not by their charters the power
10 regulate and control said matters,
that your honorable bodies pass an act
them to do so, and by this
means be a great saving of public
money and still accomplish the desired
end. And your petitioners will ever
pray.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-02-09
Parks Cough Syrup

Has been SO highly recommended to
Us that We have taken the agency for it
and now ask our friends who are suffer-
ing with a cold to give it trial and if
1t does not give satisfaction your money
Will be refunded. Every bottle is sold
on positive guarantee. Price so cepts
and $1,00. Sold by Smoot Drug Co
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-02-09
The Worlds Fair

Cannot remain such without the
blooming lock and radiant complexion
which health alone imparts. Parks
! Tea, by clearing the blood ofimpurities
makes the complexion regain the hue
OF youth. Sold by Smoot Drug Co,
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-02-09
NOTICE.

The officers and members of the
woman's club are requested to meet at
the residence of Mrs. Edna Houtz, on
Tuesday evening, February 18th, to
transact business OF Importance.
EDNA HoUTZ. President.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-02-09

The famous trout ponds of the Cats
kill mountains are to have an addition
in lake near Emmonsville. Two 9th
er new trout ponds will also be pre-
pared in the mountains before long.