davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-11-08

JNo 6. LUTON of LIE Roy, n. Y,
prominent grocer and G. A. r man
saws: 81 have peen troubled with IN
digestion and biliousness for years
Tried Parks Tea and it has cured me-
| recommend it to everybody" Sold py
Smoot Drug company.
OUR fruit boxes are made or the
clear Oregon pine. They are the pest
ip the market. a. W. 0@ooE'
Did You Know that the Smoot Drug
Co have just received a line OF razorsf
Every razor guaranteed.
FIVE per cent. PAID quarterly on saw
,ngs deposits at Provo Commercial d
Savings Bank,
WHITE Baretz gloves, just the thing
for evening wear, easily cleaned, gooc
wearing, at Irvine & Barney's.
For sALK-Old papers at Is ceni
per hundred. Apply to the business
1fice of HE DISPATCH.
The shoe department at L, G. Web
ber's has given immense satisfaction
call and inspect it.
SYRuPs, $1.45 tor five gallons at 30
shard & SaxeY's
BUY your fruit boxes from
Ready made Suits at Prove
Wooden Mill company.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-11-08
A Terrible Thought.
Grace don't know what I am go

Grace-I don't know what l am 90
:ng to do.
Ethel-Why, what is the matter?
Gracefully, Mr.. Fearer OF Paris
was talking very earnestly &c me IN
French last night, and I didn't quite
understand him, as he spoke 80 impetu
ously. 1 renliea, "Oui, oui, several
eimes. It has Just occurred to me- that
perhaps he was proposing. Pick Me
TN
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-11-08
NINE HE COMES.

zone / love, and two love,
Three / love-" she's saying,
And around the maiden's lips
Tender smiles are playing.
"Four I love with all my heart.
Five and sly and seven
Surely 20 ne long his heart
Hath been fondly givenw
Here I find another seed.
Eight both loves. know It.
And still another2 Nine he comes
find just here yellow i'll"
Softly doth the shadows lie
Over all the grasses,
And the light wind whispers low
AS through the trees it passes.
In the sky the cloud fleece flies,
Pursued by sun ray kisses,
For they are too cold to thrill
With loves delicious blisses.
But there cometh through the mead
The maiden's blithe young lover.
Comes-and then the apple seed
Many truths discover.
-LoIie Belle Wylie.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-11-08

FIFTY pianos and one hundred
organs OF. easy srms at Taylor Brother
company.
THEY made no mistake when that
great furniture house of Taylor Broth.
ers company decided to carry stoves IN
connection with furniture, and by OBJ,
tanning the Universal" stoves and
ranges success is doubly assured. Cal
and see their beautiful stock.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-11-08

Ready made Suits at Provo
Wooden Mill company.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-11-08
The New Military Company.

All those to join this company, will
meet at the county courthouse at 1880
Saturday evening, Nov. 10th, to be
mustered in.
J. H. DENHALTER,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-12-01
OYSTERS.

We state, Oh the authority of Mr.
Halves, the British Commissioner
that oysters are abundant in Ia
hiti, and their flavor is excellent.
There are two kinds used for food,
one kind small, the other large,
but both are excellent. 1t has
been often said that oysters would
not do well in the warm water of
the tropics, and that we, who live
here, must always depend upon the
oysters of the higher attitudes.
We have eaten excellent oysters in
Cuba, and on the southern shore of
the gulf of Mexico; but it is true
that the flavor of the oyster i'm
proves as the water becomes colder.
Good oysters, however, are found at
the mouth of the Congo river, in
Africa, where the heat is intense.
The oysters planted in Pearl
river, by Mr.. ]. F. Colburn, are in
excellent condition, and, at last,
spawn have appeared. This fact is
important, because it shows that
the oysters can multiply here, pro-
vided only they have no enemies,
which will destroy them.
Careful examinations, made in
the biological laboratory of the
John Hopkins University, in Balti-
more, show that one female oyster
will throw out from ten to sixty
millions of eggs. If ten millions
were thrown out by one oyster, in
our own waters, and each egg de-
veloped an oyster, that single pro-
duct would amply supply the peo-
pie of the islands. The eggs are,
however, destroyed in great guam
titles, because they are simply dis
charged into the water and float
about, without any protection, and,
no doubt, are consumed by certain
kinds of fish. Artificial protection
will preserve them.
We presume Mr.. Marsden will
keep his eye on Tahiti, and, in
time,w we should get specimens from
that place. So far, Mr.. Colburn's
experiments are successful, and he |
10 entitled to much credit for his |
enterprise in the matter.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-12-01
SATURDAY, DECEMBER /, 1894.

We cordially congratulate the
readers of the Star, in the appoint
ment of Mr.. Edward Towse to its
editorship. He has been long
enough in the country, to thor
oughly understand the situation of
affairs, politically, socially, and
financially; and, as he is able, in
dustrious, and honest, there is
every reason to believe that he
will make that paper interesting,
and valuable.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-12-01
A NEW JAPANESE POLICY.

An article in the Independence
Bilge, presents a new phase of the
japanese war policy. 1t is stated
in that paper, that Japan will,
under no circumstances, consent to
peace with China, but will push
the war, until the Tartar dynasty
is overthrown. On its overthrow,
new Chinese blood will get into
the government of that country,
and put the people on a sound mi
litary and naval basis, and Japan
will render assistance.
When this is done, Japan will
prepare an alliance with China,
and, with the united armies and
navies of both countries, will defy
the European powers, and mark
out, and maintain their own poll
cies. This is, to some extent, the
suggestion made by General Grant,
in his interviews with the rulers of
both countries, excepting that part
of it which contemplates the over
throw of the Tartar dynasty.
The scheme is a bred one, and
has a Bismarck flavor. 1t is the
logical result of the overbearing
conduct of the great powers to-
wards the Astatics.
We have said, before, that the
overthrow of the Tartar rule would
be natural and in the order of !
events.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-12-01

Aside from this phase of the
question, presented by the women of
Colorado, it appears that the belief
in the need of the woman's vote, is
growing in the East, because wo-
men have taken up new position
in the matter.
Heretofore, they talked about
their right to vote, and put it on high
moral and philosophical grounds.
This was correct enough, in theory,
but didn't touch the tough souls of
men. But, during the last cam
paign, many of them went to work,
in a very sensible way, and did
such work as intelligent women
can do admirably well. They got
men up to the polling places, and
made them do their duty. But
women cannot make men do their
duty, unless they themselves be-
come expert politicians, and clearly
understand just what duty is.
Of course, the next step will be
taken before long. Men will say
tomorrow Now that you under
stand these political matters just as
well as we do, and you are willing
to work for us and save us consider
able time, we think you ought to
vote" And, then, women's suf-
frage will come.
Twenty years ago, merchants
would not employ female book
keepers, or female clerks, because
mem were better. Now, however,
they employ them in every depart
ment of business, because the
women have fitted themselves for
the places, and are indispensable. |
1t will be the same way with the
suffrage matter.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-12-01
LA BELLE BERNARDINE;
OR
The BANKERS BRIDE.
4 Tale Of Honolulu.
CHAPTER /.
A BLIGHTED LIFE.

CHAPTER L.
A BLIGHTED LIFE.
Bernardine, the Bankers Bride, the
bride of few short hours, paced ner-
vously up and down her sumptious
boudoir. Her eyes were unnaturally
bright, her cheeks pale and tear
stained-she who had thought she
would have been so happy!
AS for as the man who watched her
with the anxiety he could not conceal,
what was his wealth to him now?
"Merciful Heavensw was his thought;
she weeps, and / would give my mill
lions to bring back the smile on that
fair face. What can have changed
her thus?"
Suddenly the fair girl pauses and
gaZes reproachfully at him. douglas
Blanchard" she says; "when I con-
sented to be your wife, you promised
me all that refinement could wish and
wealth could purchase"
'I did" he says. "Look around
you. See on every side the sump-
tuousness and gilded elegance with
which you are environed."
"You have trified with me-" she
says coldly.
~ pledge you my word" he an
swers earnestly; II have fulfilled
every promise. No pains or expense
have been spared; the decorations of
this mansion are palatial; the old
world and the new have been ran
sacked for rare and costly furnishings.
More than 1 have done is beyond the
magic of the wand of wealth."
douglas Blanchardn The wo-
mans voice is firm; but look of
wistful sadness is in those large blue
eyes. douglas Blanchard" she re-
peats: "Zhe linen IN the closet as not
Sprouts Shamrock"
"Merciful Heavensw he gasps; cit
Is not you but 1 that have been be-
trayed; L told them to get the BEsT!'
ITO be continued IN oar nert.)
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-12-01
FEMALE SUFFRAGE.

The recent elections in the States,
show that the woman suffrage
movement is developing on new,
and unexpected lines.
The women of Colorado, having
the right to vote, entered into the
campaign with much enthusiasm.
Many of them, in Denver and the
large towns, favored the Repub-
lican ticket. The conservative
people, as usual, predicted that
they would abandon their homes,
and children, and become riotous
around the polling places.
Instead of doing all this, many
of them were shrewd enough to see
that their female servants had hus-
bands, brothers and lovers who
were voters. So they sent their
servants out to electioneer among
these male relatives, and remained
at home, themselves, and did the
homework. This plan, it is said,
worked very successfully. Of
course the anti-suffrage people feel
deeply grieved that there should be
such a simple and sensible out
come of the suffrage movement,
and they still hope that something
will happen, which will prove that
women are not fitted to govern
in the United States /;
1T least, so long as there are
plenty of niggers, bog-trotters, and
male paupers from Europe, to gov
,rn them.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-12-01
Timely Copies
December I, 1894.

we have had during the past
few weeks would have a de-
pressing effect upon the sale
of Aermotors. 1t has not. A
half dozen men, interested on
different sugar plantations and
who have suffered consider
able loss owing to the long
drought of last summer have
decided to use Aermotors to
pump water for irrigation.
Work was began on
one out by Kamoiliili on
and the others will be
put up in their turn.
These gentlemen selected the
Aermotor because it has been
tried and proven the only mill
that will operate pumps large
enough for irrigation purposes.
We do not know of any other
windmill that will supply as
much water in as light a wind
as the Aermotor.
The Aermotor is doing the
heavy lead this week and
aluminium the light comedy.
We believe this is the lightest
strong material for almost any
purpose to which metal is put.
The sauce pans and fry pans !
made of it are quite as servic-
able as either iron or agate
ware, the sleeve links as
strong, possibly stronger than
gold or silver. At dollar a
pair they beat anything the
world ever saw. A whiskey
flask in aluminium and covered
with a cord net is as unique
an article as we have had in
fancy goods.
A popular field glass in
France and England is known
as the Erred Archer" 1t
has twelve lenses and is
extremely powerful. We have
a few pairs which are indis-
pensible to the man who
travels or visits the race track.
We have sold what is consid-
cred the finest glass made but
we fail to see where they
equal the Erred Archer"
Cut glass has always had a
prominent place with us and
as the demand warrants it we
add to the stock. We have
Just received some very choice
inexpensive pieces suitable for
table use. Everyone knows
the value of cut glass just as
hey do the value of laces. We
nave been careful to select
'ervicable low priced articles,
something within the reach of
anyone who wants such things.
Our stock of lamps this
ear excels anything of the
lind ever shown in Honolulu.
The styles are different, the
decorations more pleasing and =
he prices lower than any we
AVE ever had. The collection
# onyx tables is more at
ractive than usual and just
What is wanted by people who
elieve in artistic decorations
l their homes.
An easy chair that may he =
ranged in any reclining pos /
ion imaginable has been on i
ale in the United States for
he past year or two with great
1ccess. We have couple -
f these chairs for people who '
ant comfort after hard days
ork. If you never saw one
these standup-andlie down
lairs come and see ours.
The Avery Fertilizer Distri-
ltors and Cultivators which
e mention in another column
=aO.IlI.. oll:- H..
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-12-01
King.street Restaurant

has MOVED TO OLD ELECTRIC
IL Light station. TWO doors from Ala
ksa street. Private ro5Tns and private
boxes. SS52-1w
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1894-06-29

As continent Africa is the home Of
a vigorous race of mankind, which,
while resisting assimilation with Euro
pean civilization, defies permanent con-
quest. European travellers, traders, mis-
sionaries, conQuerors, may at their will
and at their peril penetrate into this
dark sanctuary, but their sojourn is for
day, and Oh the morrow the faint
traces of their passage are obliterated
by the exuberant growths of barbarism.
Grudgingly as it is sometimes conceded,
it is nevertheless fact that the bulk of
the continent of Africa is still untouched
by western civilization. l for one can
not believe that Africa will ever be
Europeanized or brought within the
pale of western progress, for in order
that Africa may progress it is absolute
ly essential that it be developed along
natural lines, but as yet the inherent
powers Of native genius have neither
been discovered, nor in the absence of
any cohesion among native tri bes and in
view of European rapacity are they,
even if discovered, ever likely to be en-
couraged or fostered. No; Africa is a
continent fated to be conquered and ex.
plotted by the heirs Of civilization, to
whom it may pay tribute, but homage
never.-Nineteenth Century.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1894-06-29
TrninG,i NurSrS.

The fashionable impetus which it was
expected tho patronage Of the Princess
of Wales would give 10 the occupation
of trained nursing i'll England has hard
ly been realized. 1t Will undoubtedly
receive a stimulant in the plan, of
which word now comes from there, to
have nursing lectures at fashionable
houses to instruct the aristocratic pupils
in the rudiments at least of caring for
the sick. These afternoons are to
be illustrated with genuine hospital
implements, including patient, and,
with tea and biscuits handed round,
will take on as well an agreeable social
tone.
A story heard recently accentuates
the need of all this. 1t was related of
an English peeress, who, wishing to
master the duties of a trained nurse,
procured admission to a hospital for
such instruction. She proved an utterly
hopeless pupil, and ut length it was
deemed advisable to ask h;r to resign.
Her martial tread through the wards
and general "heaviness' in Ill that
she did actually made her presence a
detrimen which would seem t. Indicate
that even aristocratic nurses arc born,
not made. Nov York Times.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1894-06-29
SmoNeless EireDlaccs.

Next to the man who inverted or dis
covered fire, the greatest benefactor of
the human race will be the man who
abolishes smoke. Nothing else will so
change the conditions of life in our
great cities. Without saying that this
result is already at hand, great step to-
ward it is mado by tho new invention in
freplaces. BY this system fire can
undoubtedly be produced without
smoke, and though at present special
fireplace must be employed for the pur-
pose there is no reason why every one
who henceforth fits up kitchen range
or a furnace should not have smoke
less one. I expect to see the time when
every householder as we'll as every man
ufacturer will be compelled to consume
his own smoke. In the meantime, how
ever, there is the strongest inducement,
short of compulsion, for doing So, for
tho system, like all which are based on
perfecting the combustion Of the fuel,
gives largely increased heat for re-
Guced consumption Of coal.-LonGon
Truth.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1894-06-29
To Keep Ones Youth.

A distinguished English scientist, Mr..
William Kinnear, in a magazine article
insists that the secret of perennial youth
is to be found in the use of distilled
water and phosphoric acid. He says
that death, or disease that produces
death, is caused by the deposit in the
human system of calcareous or earthly
matter, and that the drinking of dis
titled water, which is itself great dis
solvent, and the use also of from 10 to
10 drops of diluted phosphoric acid in
each tumblerful OF water will remove
such deposits and prolong human life
to the very latest limit. In several Of
the great hotels in New York distilled
water is provided at the table and for
the use of the guests in their rooms, and
the advertisement of this fact attracts
many patrons. Free Press.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1894-06-29

Mrs. Isabella Bird Bishop, the dis
t1nguished traveller who has started upon
another journey, although she is now
go years old, is at present crossing this
country on her way to Vancouver,
whence she is to sail for Japan. Wheth-
er she goes farther will depend upon
her health. She owns pretty cottage
in Scotland, and there she spent last
summer and autumn in thoroughly mas
tering the technique of photography in
preparation for her ioC ay. She will
now be able to illustrate her own books.
Woman and Home.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1894-06-29
TynIali's Imagination.

This instructive linaGiration-for we
are not concerned with mere reminis-
cent iinagination-here resulting in the
creations OF the poet and there in the dis
coveries of the man OF science, is the
highest of human faculties. With this
faculty Professor Tyndall was largely
endowed. In common with successful
investigators in general, he displayed it
In forming true conceptions of physical
processes previously misinterpreted or
uninterrupted, and again il conceiving
modes by which the actual relations of
the phenomena could 10 demonstrated,
and again in devising fit appliances to
this end. But to much greater extent
than usual he displayed constructive
imagination in other fields.
He was az excellent expositor, and
good exposition implies much construct
i've imagination. A prerequisite is the
forming of true ideas Of the mental
states of those who are to be taught,
and a further prerequisite is the imagin-
ing of methods by which, beginning
with conceptions they possess, there
may be built up in their minds the con-
ceptions they do not possess. OF con-
structivo imagination as displayed in
this sphere men at large appear to be
almost devoid, as witness the absurd
systems of teaching which in past times,
and in large measure at present, have
atupeliod and still stupefy children by
abstract ideas before they
have any concrete ideas from which
they can be drawn. Whether as lee
turcr CT writer, Professor TyndaII care
fully avoided this vicious practice
Herbert Spencer in McClure;s Maga-
zine.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1894-06-29
About Cinrerbread.

The homely luxury, gingerbread, has
been popular ever since the fourteenth
century. 1t was then made and sold
in Paris. In those days it was prepared
with ryemeal made into a dough, and
ginger and other spices, with sugar or
honey, were kneaded into it. 1t was in
troduced into England by the court of
Heury ~ for their festivals and was
soon brought into general use, treacle
being after time employed in the
manufacture instead of honey.-Popu-
ar Magazine.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1894-06-29
A Decided Disadyanta1e

Teacher-Now do you see the differ
ence between animal instinct and hu-
man reason?
Bright Boy-Yes'm. If we had in
stinct, we'd know everything we need
ed to without learning it, but we've got
reason and have to study ourselves mos
blind or be a fool.-Good News.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1894-06-29
A Chinese Invitation.

The Chinese send three invitations to
the guests that they desire to see at their
great repasts. The first is dispatched
two days before the feast. The second
on the day itself, in order to remind
those they expect of their engagement,
and the third just before the hour has
struck, SO as to show how impatient
they are to see their friends arrive
@-Kong Letter.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1894-06-29
when l. Chinese Bank Falls,

Bank notes were issued in China as
early as the ninth century, when tho art
of printing was unknown in Europe.
These notes have generally been redeem
ed, because in China, when bank fails,
all the clerks and managers have their
heads chopped off and thrown in heap
along with the books of the firm. And
SO it has happened in those good OLD bar
barous times that for the past 500 years
not a single Chinese bank has suspend
ed payment.
Now that China is coming under the
sway of western civilization, we have
no doubt it will have the same financial
'ubles as its more civilized banking
hren.-Chambers' Journal.
The ''Tomb of Cain"
The early traditions concerning the
city of Damascus are curious and inter-
esting, even though untrustwCrthy and
contradictory. By some of the ancient
writer's it was maintained that the city
stands on or near the site of the garden
Of Eden, and just outside there is a
beautiful meadow of red earth from
which, it is said, God took the material
from which he created Adam. This
field is called Ager Damascenus, and
near its center there formerly stood a
pillar which was said to mark the pre-
else spot where our first parent was Gre
ated. A few miles out there is an emf
nence called the Mountain of A bel, sup
posed by some to be the place where the
first two brothers offered their sacri-
fees, also the spot where the first muri
der was committed. The most interest
ing spot pointed out, however, is about
three leagues from the city, where an
old ruin is shown which all the orient
believe to be the tomb of Cain. The
traditions respecting this famous spot
are known to antedate the Christian era
by several hundred years. Up to tho
time cf Vespasian the interior of tne
tomb is said to have been lighted and
warmed by one of the lever bu.aing"
lamps so commonly used by The an
cients.-St. Louis Republic.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1894-06-29

Wanted, with a view to matrimony,
a young lady to match bonnet TRIM
med with green, which won the other
day in rattle for charitable purposes.
Must have means Of her own. Please ad-
dress under the head1ng4 Lebensgluck
(life's harpiness), the Office of this pa
per. Lady cyclist preferred. - PfUl-
lendorfer Anzeiser.