davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-07-20
1904.
Harper'S Bazaar.
ILLUSTRATED.

Harper's Bazaar is u journal for the nome.
1t gives the fullest and latest information
about Fashions, and its numerous Ilustra.
lions, Paris designs, and pattern-sAeet supple
mems are Indispensable alike to the home
dress-Inaker ana the professional mOdiste.
NO expense is spared to make its artistic at
Effectiveness oil the highest order. It's bright
essays satisfy ali tastes. and its last page is
famous AZ budget OF wit and humor. in its
weekly issue every thing is included which is
OF interest to women, The serials for 1894
will be written by William Black and Waiter
0eSant. Short stories will be written by Mary
T. Wilkins, Maria Louise Pool, Ruth McEnery
stuart Marion Harland, and others. Outdoor
SuOrts and Indoor Games, Social Entertain
ment, Embroidery, and other interesting top
ics will receive constant attention. a new
series is promised OF Coffee and Repartee."
HAKPEK'S PERIODICALS.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-07-20
DO YOu Dancp7

DO You Dancer
II so attend the big dance at Geneva
Resort on Thursday, July 19Gh. Round
trip 70 cents. Dancing lree to all.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-07-20
HE NEVER FOUND IL nIIr-
Pathetic Tale of Lost Pocketbook and q
Charming Gown

Rathetic Tale of Lost Pocketbook and q
Charming Gown.
What a charming gown that isl''
cried the young woman with the picture
hat. II only wish had one like it, out
never could afford it,
Neither could l, my dear, if hadn't
lost my pocketbook. !"
Good gracious, prosperity has af-
fected your mind 1 don't see how"
''Well, you see, Albert gave me the
money to buy gown. told him it was
not half enough, but he protested it was
every cent he could afford. l cried for
two days about it, and as he didn't
give in then 1 concluded he was really
telling the truth, so l started out to do
the best l could. went to every dry
goods store in town and never worked SO
hard in my life, but couldn't find
what wanted at the price. Finally in
despair decided to take the first piece
I had looked at, and oh, Laura, imagine
my horror to find when the clerk had
cut off that pt tern that had lost my
pocketbookl"
''How perfectly awfulp'
Wasn't it? thought should die. I
knew would have to tell Albert all
about it some time, so rushed around
to his Office to tell him in the presence
of strangers when he could not say
anything dreadful. Iwept and accused
myself Of carelessness, when he said he
would advertise, for couldn't remem-
Der when l had it last nor how much
money was in it His partner was there,
and he seemed to feel SO sorry for me-
he's an old bachelor-that Albert didn't |
scold much and actually gave me the
money the second time.
'And you went and got the gown?"
well, no. I had changed my mind
about that piece Of goods, it had such
cheap look, so just went home to think
it over. +"
But you never got that gown
,heap?"
mo, I didn't The fact is, found
my pocketbook on the hall table where
had left it when 1 took out my car
fare to put in my glove. am SO careful
If money that l don't like to display
much in the cars "
"And what did Albert say when he
'ound it out?''
HE would have said great deal if
lie had found it out, but he never did
knew he'd scold me for carelessness if
told him, SO just kept all the money
md bought my gown. Tn so glad you
ike it, dearp'-Chicago Tribune.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-07-20

Grains rrom the houses receive both the
rainwater, the refuse water from the
kitchen, etc., and the contents of the
water closets, conducting them to an
arrangement of radial sewers, through
which, by natural fall, they pass to a
dozen different pumping stations with
In the area of the town. From these
the sewage, through the medium of
combined force and suction pumps, pro-
ceeds through pipes of 8 feet or still
greater diameter to the land which the
corporation of Berlin possesses, the ma
terial thence making its final exit
through system of conduits SO ar
ranged that, before reaching them, it
has parted with all its manurial power
to the soil through which it is made to
pass. The sewage water thus filtered
reaches the river through the natural
fall of the conduits in comparatively
purified state New York Sun.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-07-20
A BIG TUMBLE IN PRICE.
How the Cost of Equipping an Electric Ca
Has Fallen In Six Years

How the Cost of Equipping an Electric Car
Has Fallen In Six Years.
Take the electric railway field, for in
stance, which is undoubtedly the branch
of electrical work possessing the great
est possibilities for rapid commercial
development, and consequently offers
constantly growing market for electrical
manufactures. Six years ago the price
for a complete equipment for a trolley
car, including two motors, was about
81, 500. This price held for a year and
a half and then dropped to So, $50,
So, 800 and So, 800, until two years ago
it was about So, $50. One year ago
So, 600 was the price Of the same equip
ment, greatly improved in quality and
efficiency, while today the average price
is between $1,000 and 81, 1900 We
have been told Of an electric railway
manager who desired quite recently to
purchase an equipment for single car
He wrote to seven manufacturing COM
panies and immediately was called up
on by seven statesmen, all of whom had
paid travelling expenses, to try for the
order. The prices quoted ranged from
81, 500 to 500. The manager bought
the 500 apparatus
Here we have decrease in actual
selling prices from Sd, 500 in 1888, to
500 in 1894, a period of six years. In
1888 there were seven electric railways
in the United States In January,
1890, there were 162 railways in oper-
alton and in process of construction. In
January, 1891, this number had grown
to 2S1, while today there are probably |
over 500 cities in the United States
equipped with electric roads, many of |
them of great mileage. Electrical Re-
view.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-07-20
"Too RAPID MONEY MAKING.
The Imperfect Gold Coin Because of Which
Texan Was Imprisoned.

The Imperfect Gold Coin Because of Which
Texan Was Imprisoned.
That was an interesting and instruct
i've little paragraph in The Star which
told the story of a So goldpiece, sus-
pected of being counterfeit, which was
sent to the director of the mint by a
special inspector of customs at Ell Paso.
The piece was defective, and upon its
appearance man was arrested at Ell
Paso and charged with the circulation
of counterfeit coin.
Director Preston, says The Star Is
report, observed that the coin lacked
sorority, and from its general appear
ance suspected that, owing to too rapid
rolling of the gold strips preparatory to
cutting the planchettes, an air bubble or
blister was formed just at the spot in
the strip from which thd coin was cut. !"
Very little investigatiln showed the
diagnosis of the directd. to be correct,
and it was then stated tHat "these slight
imperfections occur occasionally, espe-
cially when the strips tare rolled rap
idly"
The explanation will doubtless be re-
garded as perfectly satisfactory by
thoughtless folk and will be greeted
with delight by the unfortunate person
who has been held in custody at Ell
Paso, and who has suffered much indig-
nifty and real injury because there was
carelessness in the mawing of the coin.
The matter, however, is one of more
than little interest, for no one knows
whose turn it will next be to be arrested
on account Of the overhaste or lack Of
skill Of government employee in one
of the minis. Why should the rolling be
done ''too rapidly" Everybody knows
all about the extreme poverty of the gov
eminent, but the republic is certainly
rich enough to make its money resem-
BILE so nearly a given standard that no
one will be jailed for attempting to put
Il &c legitimate se.-Washington Star.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-07-20
Provo Mail Service.
MAIL TRAINS LEAVE.

o. P.-Going South. ....... 9:2Oa m
r. 6. W.-Going East :. 1926 a. m
r. G. W-Goipg West. :. 11:55 IN
y. P Going North. ... 4.32 p. m.
Salt Lake and ealina East 1855 m.
Salt Lake and Salina West 4:15 pm
MAIL TRAINS ARRIVE.
o. Prom Salt Lake. -. 9:2O a. m.
R. G. W. From the West. 9:26 a. m.
r. G. W.-From the East. 1855 a. m.
Salt Lake and Salina West 3:55 D. m.
Salt Lake and Sslina East 4:l5 o. NJ.
q. 2. Mail from South. -. 4:32 p. m
OFFICE HOURS.
The general delivery. stamp and reg
istrY windows open at s a. M, and
close at $50 p. m.
The money order window opens at 9
a. M, and closes at p. m.
On Sundays and legal holidays the
general delivery and stamp windows
are open from II m. to p. m.
Mail pouches close thirty minutes
before the arrival of trains.
w. D. ROBERTS,
Postmaster.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-07-20
Cable From Queen Lii.

Dear Gresham:-One more boon
crave,
l trust in your affection.
TITS not to murder Dole, the Kna =.
Nor put down instruction;
IT'S not my crown, but me to SAVE
| write Ill deep detection.
And SO a package l must have
Of Parks Tea for my complexion.
Gresham's Answer to Queen Lii.
When received your cablegram
l thought sure would faint,
For though l often use Parks Tea
IT'S not for your complaint.
| feared that Mrs. G.. would think
Wrong about our connection
Till on her dresser there l saw
Parks Tea for her complexion,
Sold nY Smoot Drug company, y
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-07-20
Sewage In Germany.

The claim is made for Germany Of
having the most complete and success
full system of sewage disposal of any
country on the continent of Europe In
Berlin, where the features of this sys-
tenn are so perfectly represented. the
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-07-20
PROVO City Market.
atPeopie.

PARK OBESITY PILLS will reduce your
weight PERMANENTLY from II to Is
pounds a month. NO STARVING sick,
ness or injury; NO PUBLICITY. They
build Up the health and beautify the complex
ion leaYing NO WRINKLES or hdbbines5.
ing surely relieved. NO EXPERIMENT
but scientific and positive relief, adopted
only after years of experience. All orders
supplied direct from our office. Price 81 90
per package or three packages for $500 by
mail POSTPAID Testimonials and particulars
isealedl Gets.
All correspondence strictly Conf
dential.
PARK REMEDY CO.. Boston. Mass.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-07-20
Assignee's Sale.

The entire stock of the New York
Cash store must be sold regardless OF
cost. JOHN w. LANGLEY,
Assignee.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-07-20
CURRENT TIME TABLE.
In Erect April go. 1894.

LEAVE PRoYo.FoR EAST AND SOUTH,
No. 2. For Grand Junction and
points East. ................. 9.26 q. m
No. 4. For Grand Junction and
points East. ..:........... s.95 m
No. 8. For springville, Thistle. SAN
pete and SEWER -. 49,. 3.55p.m
No. 8. For Springville, Spanish
Fors, PaysOn and Eureka. 8: 20 D. N
LEAVE PROVO FOR WEST.
No. /. For Salt Lake, OgdenAm. Fork
Lehi and the west ....... U.55 A. m
No, 8. For Salt Lake, Ogden, Ameri-
can Fork and Lehi and the
West ........................1 0.17 D. m
No. 8. For American Fork, Leht and
Salt Lake, 4.15p. N
Salt. Lake ................. s:25 a. m
ARRIVE AT PROVO FROM EAST AND
SOUTH.
No. l. From Denver, Grand Junction
ana points East ........ 11.55 I'm
No, 3, From Denver. Grand Junction
and points East ....,...... IOl7 D. N
No. FromSpring vile, Thistle San
~, pete and Sewer .-.....-.415 p. II
No. From Springville, Spanish FIX
Payson ana Eqreka; s.26 a. m
ARRIVE AT PROVO FROM WEST.
No. 2. From California, Ogden, Salt
Lake, Lehi and Am. Fork 9.26 q. N
No.4, From California, Ogden, and
Salt Lake. ;..;.....,......... 9.35p.m
No. g. From Salt Lake, Lehi and
American Fork ............. 3.55p. m
No. 8. From Salt Lake, Lehi and
American Fork. ........... Sop m
THE only line to ogden and Denver without
enange, Free reclining chair cars on through
trains. Through Sleeping cars to Denver.
Kansas city, Chicago and san francisco. Ele-
giant equipment, safety, speed and comfort
q. K. ALLY. Ticket Agts Provo,
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-07-20

MRS. W. ]. fancy OF Leroy n. f..
says: "Have tried fifty cough. Cures,
Parks Cough Syrup is the only one
that helped me. know it is the best
Co Ugh Remedy" Sold:by SmooJ Drug
cJmD8ny
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-07-20
Periodicals.
Per. Kn=ans

4 UoIUyO TITO 10 NIU oltUoCT tUOTo LIt IIIt
United States, Canada, and MeGicO.
The Volumes of the Bazaar begin with the
first Number for January OF each ear. When
no time is mentioned, subscriptions will be-
gin with the Number current at the time of
receipt of order.
Bound Volumes of Harper's Bazaar for hree
wears back, in neat cloth binding, will be sent
by mail, postage paid, or by express, free of
expense (proviued the freight does not exceed
one dollar per volume). for $500 per volume.
Cloth Gases for each volume, suitable for
binding, will be sent by mail, postpaid, on
receipt of $l.00 each.
Remittances should be made by Post-office
Money orders or draft to avoid chance OF loss.
Newspapers are not to copy thiS ADVERTISE
ment DithOnt the eIpreSs order Of HAIR
PER & BROTHERs.
Address: HARPER & BROTHERS,
New York.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-04-20
BY Rail to the Arctic Ocean.

The plan of constructing a large
Russian naval port on the borders
of the Arctic ocean, close to the
Norwegian frontier, where the sea
is free from ice during the winter
on account of the Gulf Stream, is
not by any means abandoned. The
plan also comprises the building of
a new railway from Uleaborg, the
northerly terminus of the Finnish
railways, to the port in question.
This railway will be about 47O
miles long, and it's terminus will
be either at the Peschang Bay,
close to the Norwegian frontier, or
at Port Vladimir. There are no
serious engineering difficulties in
the way Of such railway, and as it
will be built ON cheap system,
much used in Finland, the cost
would only amount to some
go, 100000 = $13, 900, O00.-Phila.
Record.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-04-20
JAS. T. MORGAN.
3663-6t
WHEREAS

It was the understood desire OF the
Provisional Government that none OF its
officers should be nominated for the
Constitutional Convention; and
Whereas, In consonance with the de.
sire, the Central Committee of the
American Union Party established a
rule to that effect; and
Whereas, This ruling was accepted
and endorsed by large majority of the
party membership; and
Whereas, The Third District, Homo
lulu, has placed in nomination prom
inent Government officicial; and
Whereas, Other districts, in recognition
of the party ruling made on account of
the Governments desire, refrained from
considering for nomination, certain well
qualified and popular persons who were
Government officials; and
Whereas, The Central Committee
holds to its doctrine on the subject on
the ground above specified; therefore,
be it
Resolved, That another election of a
candidate is hereby ordered in the Third
District, Honolulu, to take place Friday
evening, April Goth, ar the Drill Shed at
z 80 P. M.
THEo. P. SEVERN,
Secretary Central Committee A. U. P.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-04-20

The British and Foreign Bible
Society celebrated its ninetieth
birthday few days ago. Between
March, 1904, and March 1, 1898,
the society distributed throughout
the world 35,S94,552 Bibles or
portions of Bibles, almost every
written language being represented
in the number. The issue of new
copies of the Scriptures by the
society is now about 100000. a
year, or $4,000 for every working
day.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-04-20

the rule in Hawaii of intelligence
and property, guided by considera-
tons of justice and humanity, the
Post has nothing but condemna-
ton.
The real justification for the as
sumption of control here by white
men and natives of the better class
is something which the Post has
steadily ignored. They rose to
protect the liberties guaranteed
them by the Constitution against
aggression from the Throne. There
is no dispute about the fact; it is
admitted by the royalists. There
is no denial also of the right of
revolution under such circum-
stances it is good American doc
trine. In view of these facts, how
can the Post possibly free itself
from the charge of disengenuous-
ness in it's attitude on the Hawai-
ian question
It is not true in any case, that
the words cited from Mr.. Arm
strong imply any intention to es-
tablish minority rule" in this
country. They do imply the in
tention on the part of the educated
and conservative minority not to
allow the country to be ruined,
whether by majority or not. This
intention is implicit in the minds
of all educated minorities, in New
Orleans, New York and Honolulu.
To allow the will of the unin-
structed majority to prevail in all
matters is something that the Post
itself would never wish. What
would become of the silver ques-
ton if the majority had it's way?
PROFESSIONALLY the majority of
Hawaiians would have liked to see
J. M. Horner flood the country with
irredeemable paper money. Will
the Post say, then, that the Legis-
lature was despotic in killing Hor-
ner's little bill?
The educated minority in Ha-
wall intend to be just and humane
to the Hawaiians, and this means
that they have no desire TO exclude
them the franchise. They did not
mean, however, toy let the Queen
take away their own rights in Jan
nary, 1898, and they do not mean
to let the natives vote them away
now.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-04-20
YET THERE IS ROOM.

The United States is now congestet
with immigrants, and Australia
problem of subsistence is waiting the
solvent word.-Star.
There is truth in this statement
but we are inclined to believe that
it is not quite the whole truth.
A vast country like the United
States, with abundant resources
and capable of supporting some
hundreds of millions of people can
not be congested, at present, by
immigration, nor can Australia be
congested. France and Belgium
have, in a great measure, solved
the problem of subsistence. The
average size of French farms is
three and one-half acres, and the
farmers are the richest OF this class
of producers in the world.
Any laboring man in the United
States can have land almost for
the asking, and, with industry, can
raise on it quite enough to support
himself and family The average
annual consumption of wheat in
the United States per individual is
only five bushels. The present
trouble in the United States is the
falling off in the demand for hired
laborers, owing to low prices of pro-
duce. Americans decline to ell
gage in small farming, and drift
towards large, speculative farming.
But it is quite apparent to anyone
who will closely investigate the
keubjecs that living" can be
lastly secured if the American or
the immigrant will cultivate small
parcels of land, with industry,
and raise home supplies. 1t is
when the farmer desires some
thing more than a living"
that the pressure is felt. The
Western and Southwestern States
are opening up vast tracts, subject
to irrigation, and are spending
great sums in advertising for inn
migration, but they do not obtain
it. The real difficulty lies in the
fact that capital, at present, is held
In allegiance, and refuses to employ
immigrants as laborers. The OPP
are abundant, however,
for self-support, if the immigrant
desires it.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-04-20
80
10, 1894.

n 80 80 -7T
The eyes of the people of
Hawaii are rivetted upon Adj
miral Walker while the peo-
pie wonder what he is going
to do regarding Pearl Harbor.
1t would be a great advantage
to the people of Oahu to have
the United States establish a
naval repair shop at the Har-
Dor, but is it possible that it
Will do SO? The expense Of
maintaining such an institu-
ton at a foreign port would
be too great for the benefits
or convenience derived.
Across the sea such establish
ments have been considered
political machines operated
| by Congressman and Senators
for the benefit of their consti-
tuents as we'll as to con-
troll votes. Under the exist
ing condition of affairs, when
Hawaiian voters do not count
for the American Congress
man he would have no inter
est in advocating measure
involving such an expenditure
without any perceptible in
crease in his majority at the
polls. The mere fact that the
United States will establish a
Coaling Station does not
mean that money will be
spent in improving the harbor
or in adding to the income of
our mechanics through re-
pairs to war ships. A coaling
station was established at
Pango Pango and the place
has been as active ever since
as a Puget Sound City after a
boom.
There is no use giving up
your idea of fencing on &C
count of a possibility of your
disposing of your Pearl Har-
Dor lots during a prospective
boom. Now is the time to do
work while labor and mater
ial are cheap; just fancy say
ing half the price of a post by
using a steel stay and wash
ers. Our wire is the best in
town because it has a tensile
strength of nearly $500
pounds; another reason is be
cause you get it for less
money than you can obtain it
from any other dealer.
THE HAWAIIAN HARDWARE Co.,
3O7
Fort STREET, HONOLULU.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-04-20
THE 0BFUsCATIoN OF THE POST.

The ingenuity of the New York
Evening Post never fails it, and it
manages to find food for miscon-
struction in the very virtues Of its
enemies. Some time ago w. N.
Armstrong made an address before
the American League which was
reproduced in full in the ADvER-
TIsER. The Post cites and COM
ments as follows:
The obfuscation of moral and poll
tical ideas in Hawaii still goes on. A
good illustration of the ENHANCEMENT
into which well-meaning men have
got themselves in the matter may be
seen in the speech of Mr.. w. n. Arm
strong before the American League
in Honolulu. Said he:
ssThe serious question is, how shall
the 1000 Americans impress the Am
erican idea on the institutions to be
created here? We must consider es-
pecially the case of the native Ha-
waiians. They do not understand our
system OF government; they caunOt
govern us, and they cannot govern
often childish. We, who have in
herited love for them, who have
been born among them and know
them, are bound to see that in no
event, at any time, or under any cir
cumstanc- shall they receive any
other but just and humane treatment.
You who have come here to reside
will agree with US in this, because you
are just and humane, and have no
desire to do other than what is really
for the best good of the natives"
Analysed, that language can mean
nothing but minority rule and des-
potism which will be as benevolent as
convenient. And yet it is the talk of
men who call themselves republican
Queen was that she wanted to be SO
"just and humane" to the natives as
TO let them have the kind of govern
ment they wanted.
What is it that the Post finds to
criticize in the language of Me.
Armstrong? Simply that he says
the whites must be "just and hu-
name" In the acknowledgment
of this obligation, the Post finds a
despotic intention. The shotgun
rule of Louisiana, which neither
professed nor practiced justice and
humanity the Post always found
way to justify or condone; but for