davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1882-08-21
FOURTHEDITION
THE NATIONAL GAME.
Games in WiimInRG ton ana Else.
where.


where.
The game bet ween the Young Amer
lea of Philadelphia. and the Our Boys
was played on Saturday, on the Front
street grounds, and was witnessed by
nearly one Thousand spectators. The
grounds have been improved consider
ably since the last game. A neat pa.
vilion has been erected over the seats,
thus protecting spectators from the
SUMS rays. The game was called a few
minutes after o'clock, which was oc'
casioned by the late hour which the
Young Americas arrived. The club is
one of the best strictly amateur uines in
Philadelphia, and is composed of the
Young America cricket club. 1t is
composed Of a fine looking, athletic
and gentl0manly nine, who are eff
cient in the game on account Of their
cricket practice. The Our Boys strong
point ON Saturday was Ocheltree. The
visitors could not get on to his pitch
ing, and he did some good work at the
bat. Foster also did well at the hat.
Herdic and Ernest Wright, Of
the Young Americas were the batters
on that side and were above their fell
lows in effective work.
The playing was excellent on both
sides and the spectators were profuse
in their applause. Foster was tempo
rally disabled in the sixth inning and
the game was called on account Of the
increasing darkness. The score by
ipnings is as follows:
Daily Republican., 1882-08-21

NOR SALE, OHEAP-NEW n SECOND
Il hand dearborns, top and no top bugg les,
lump seat and Germantown carrlageS az 6li
Poplar st. au2l.6t
Daily Republican., 1882-08-21

ETTANTED-AG GIRL OR WOMAN FOR
w general housewOrk in q small family,
at 496 s. Jackson street. au2l 2t*
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-07-26
WEST INDIA NEGROES,

The statement has more than once
been mnde in our bearing by persons
who have resided in the West India
Islands, that If proper government
measures were undertaken, q supply
OF desirable laborers could he obtain
cd in that direction for our agricul-
turists; and the Island Of Jamaica
was particularly spoken Of, where
the colored population were ready
to cmigratc, We have recently re-
ceived several copies of newspapers
printed Mt Kingston, Jamaica, in
which we find frequent illusions to
parties of lAborers leaving that
Island for engagements abroad.
One paragraph says that VI. dc Les
seps will require 5000 men to work
on the Panama Canal, and assures
the Canal Company that they "can
find all the laborers required, from
the Islands, at very reasonable
rates" Again, we quote-"Another
batch Of laborers are now getting
ready to proceed to Tampico,
MeXico;" Seventy Jamaica labor
ers came back from Colon by the
mail steamer;" "One hundred and
three deck passengers left on the 9th
for Colon, and ten laborers engaged
for the Canal Company. The labor.
ers are the last of q batch of 500
contracted for by the Company"
These West India negroes, natives
of tropical climate and brought up
as tillers of the soil, would be Just
the men for our plantation work.
One of them would do more and
better work in day than four or
five Cinnamon.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-07-26

l.--Chinese Government Officials,
or Heads of Departments from
abroad, when on Official business,
with their families and personal SER
wants.
2.-Chinese agricultural or other
laborcrs; Provided .ho,oeuer, that
on the expiration of the term of SER
vice for which they shall have en-.
gagged Gin case they shall not re-en-
gage for o term Of like service) all
such Chinese shall, without delay,
be returned to the country from
which they were brought to this
Kingdom, or to any other foreign
country to which they may desire to
proceed, and at their own individual
cost and expense.
SECTION All agents to take
acknowledgements to contracts for
labor in this Kingdom, are hereby
required and directed, from and
after the date specified in Section
Of this Act, to keep an exact ac-
count Of the time of expiration of
contracts Of all Chinese which shall
be acknowledged before them, such
Chinese having entered this King
dom subsequent to the aforesaid
date, and report the same without
delay to the respective employers
Of such Chinese laborers. And the
Board of immigration is likewise
hereby directed to keep a record of
the time when the labor contracts of
Chinese imported by said Board
shall expire, in order that prepara-
tions may be made to return such
laborers whence they came and be-
yond the limits Of this Kingdom.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-07-26


Mr.. Scott Russell, the eminent
civil engineer, and the builder of the
Great Eastern steamship, died early
in June, aged "a.
The Judges of the Queens Bench
at London quashed conviction by
the Weston-super-Mare magistrates
of members of the Salvation Army
for walking in procession through
the public streets.
The Women's Educational Associ-
alton of Boston is raising $40, 900
SO as to provide laboratory accom-
modations in the Massachusetts,
Institute of Technology for Women.
The association raised $4,000 dol
lars for this purpose six years ago,
and eighty-fve young women have
been enabled to study chemistry
through the facilities afforded. 1t is
by simple steps of this kind that the
problem of women's education is to
be solved. Science has no sex, no
knowledge has.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-07-26

LAwN-TENNIs.- The edict has
gone forth to lower the net in lawn
tennis, and that for the future, in
single matches, the correct height of
the net will be three feet six inches
at the post and three feet at the CEN
ter. The new rule will be adopted
in the contest for the championship
at Wimbledon. 1t seems a very
great pity that so many alterations
are made in the game. The end
will be to spoil it. This lowering of
the net was not at all desirable. The
height kept down the experimenters
in overland serving.-Lonaon
Court Journal.
These are good rules-Do not all
that you can do; spend not all that
J on have; believe not all that you
hear; tell not all that you know.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-07-26
RESTRICTION ON CHINHsR.

The following is the text of the
Bill introduced in the Assembly yes-
terday, by the Hon. Mr.. Nawahi,
and referred to special committee {:
AN ACT
TO RESTRICT THE IMMIGRATION OF
CHINESE INTO THIS KINGDOM.
WHEREAS, The large immigration Of
Chinese into this Kingdom tends
to interfere with the condition of
the Hawaiian race, and is calcu-
lated to disturb the peace of the
country, by melting opposing in
tercsts which are likely in the future
to result in internal disorders {;
Therefore,
BE it enacted by the King and the
Legislative Assembly OF the Haw-
milan Islands, in the Legislature of
the Kingdom assembled:
SECTION l.--From and after the
hour Of 12. o'clock, noon, of the first
day of January, AID. 1888, the i'm
portation and immigration of Chinese
into this Kingdom shall be absolutely
prohibited, excepting only in such
eases as are provided and set forth
in Section 3 of this Act.
SECTION 2.-Whoever shall import
or introduce into this Kingdom any
Chinaman or Cinnamon (cxcepting
only such as are mentioned in Sec
ton 8 of this Act) shall. on convic-
ton thereof before any District or
Police Magistrate, be fined in the
sum of Two Hundred Dollars for
every Chinaman so imported or in
troduced, and in default OF payment
of such fine, be imprisoned at hard
labor for term of one year for each
and every Chinaman SO brought into
this Kingdom; and every Chinaman
who shall come into this Kingdom as
q free immigrant, shall be fined in
the sum of Two Hundred Dollars,
and in default of payment of such
fine be imprisoned at hard labor for
the term of one year.
SECTION 3.-The undermentioned
and described classes of Chinese
shall be permitted to enter this
Kingdom withoNt moleetation, but
under the regulations as hereinafter
set forth:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-07-26
LEGISLATIVE.

Tuesday, July 25.-On motion of
Mr.. Mahoe, the vote of yesterday in
definitely postponing the bill pro-
viding permanent settlement for
A. p. Brickwood was reconsidered.
On motion of Mr.. Kaulukou, the
bill as amended by the select COM
mittee, fixing the amount at $500,
was passed to be engrossed, for a
third reading on Wednesday.
On motion of Mr.. Aiwohi, the
vote indefinitely postponing the bill
making the Hawaiian version the
standard in laws, was reconsidered,
and the bill was referred to select
committee, consisting of Messrs.
Kaunamano, Kaai, Ric,, Isenberg
and Kauhane.
The committee on a petition from
Honolulu praying that fines imposed
on persons concealing small. pox
cases be refunded, recommended
that it be indefinitely postponed.
Adopted.
The committee on tho bill pro-
viding a permanent settlement for
Mrs. Nahaolelua, recommended its
passage. Adopted.
The committee on the Genealogy
Act, reported the same with a re-
commendation that it pass. Ad-
opted, 22 to 10.
Mr.. Nawahi read first time a bill
to restrict the immigration of Chi
nese in this Kingdom. The bill was
read a second time and referred to a
committee consisting Of Messrs.
Isenberg, Preston, Nawahi. Kalua,
Pahia. Recess.
1t being steamer day, the Assem-
bly, only sat for an hour in the after
noon.
The bill to admit fertilizers free OF
duty passed final reading.
The bill to amend the law res
pecting compensation for jurors was,
on the second reading, amended by
substituting two for three dollars
per diem; and one dollar for every
verdict rendered.
The bill appropriating the sum of
$500 annually out of the Hospital
Tax for the use of Benevolent
Societies, passed final reading.
The bill to amend the Reforma-
tory School Act was ordered for
third reading on Thursday.
The committee on the bill to re-
peal the Act of 1876, (sale of gov
ernment lands by auction) reported
in favor of its indefinite postpone
ment. Adopted.
The bill for the encouragement of
agriculture, passed final reading.
Adjourned.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-07-26

Tnr ALARM Of fire at Z o clock last
evening was caused by burning rub
bish on the plains. The fircmen
turned out and had run for moth
ing. The burning of rubbish after
nightfall, within the city limits,
should be fineable offense.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-07-26

I OST, in town, an Oval Blood Stone
~ set in light gold border, with
movable piyoted steel pin, as a scarf
pin. The finder will be suitably re-
warded by leaving same with j. w.
Robertson & Co. lao lw
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-07-26

The Annual Recitation and Dis
tribution of Prizes at the Bishop S
College School, Nuuanu Valley, will
be held tomorrow afternoon in the
school-room.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-07-26

sW Heavy Black Bunting at
60 cents a yard during the Incen-
tory Sale at he HONOLULU CLOTH
ING EMPORIUM. A. M. MELLIs.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-07-26

I OST, on Saturday evening, on the
- Valley Road, between Mr.. Henry
Carter's and Mr.. j. S. Walkers pre-
misses, two pieces of MUSIC-"Tanhau
SER" and "Secret Love-" The finder
will receive the thanks of the owner by
leaving the same ut the Office of j. W.
Robertson & Co.'S. I43
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-07-26

You've Holstein, son of the late
II. Holstein, fell from mango tree
yesterday p. IN. and it is thought
broke his jaw bone. He was taken
to the Queens Hospital.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-07-26

cB@ Gents Fine BuckSkin Suits
something neac, from S13 to $25
during tie Invertory Sale at the
Honolulu CLOTHING EMPORIUM.
A. M. MELIIs.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-07-26

THE German bark Adolph, Capt.
Koppelmann, arrived yesterday, 1853
days from Newcastle. on-Tyne. She
brings 1888 tons of coal to Messrs.
Fl. Hackfeld e. Co.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-07-26

Mr.. L. p. ADAMS will sell this
day, at 10 AM, at the residence of
Mr.. Sass, Hotel street, household
furniture, etc.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-07-26

nd Fan, Oriental, Oliuette and
Spanish Laces qciU be sold at re-
auced prices during the Lnventory
Sale at the Honolulu CLOTHING
EMPORIUM. A. NJ. MELIIs.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-07-26

ANOTHER GIANT POWDER HORROR.
We hear from Haiku, Maui, that
on the 9th instant four natives went
fishing at that place, with giant pow
der. One Of them had thrown a
cartridge which, exploding, had
killed lot of fish. One of the men
leaped from the canoe to secure
these, and just as he did so, another
of the men threw another cartridge,
which also exploded while the first
man was in the water. He soon got on
the canoe again, apparently not in
jured. On reaching the shore, how
ever, he lay down and seemed to be
faint. Soon he began to vomit
blood, and in o few moments ex-
pired. Doubtless the conclusion
ruptured blood-vessel. Will our
legislators awake to the necessity of
something being done to put stop
to these giant powder horrorsl
CURE FOR BLIGHT. So called
blight on orange and coffee trees, is
declared by those who have made it
a study to be due to an insect gener-
ally known under the name of Para
site. Mr.. j. II Bostwick, of New
York, ono Of the U. S. Inspectors of
Customs, in his annual report on the
foreign green fruit trade of that
port, has the following: "The
great value Of the means offered to
the public by the writer for the
cffectual determination of the Para
site, and published in his annual
fruit export for 1879, would soon be
made manifest by faithful applica-
ton Of the means, viz, the thorough
securing of the bodies and larger
limbs of the fruit trees with common
soft soap and sharp sand. If any
of the bodies of the trees are cover.
ed with rough bark they should he
first scraped smooth with scraper
similar to that used by butchers.
The writer knows whereof he treats
in presenting this remedy from
actual and successful experience of
many years. Will some of our
readers try this remedy, and report
the result ?
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-07-26

xAahA FOR SALE.--Those desirable
EsSsfl premises situated out on the
aa,sieoaPlains on Beretania street, be-
longing to the undersigned. House con-
sists ofparlor, sitting room, bedrooms,
sewing room, dining room, pantry,
kitchen, and bath room. There Is also
on the premises nice barn. The place
is well covered with manienie grass, and
has nice garden. Terms easy. For
further particulars inquire of JOHN +.
CoULBURN. 40 2w
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-07-26

EOUND-A Plantation Draft, which
Il the owner can have On proving
property and paying for this advertise
ment. Apply to
l2O Messrs. CASTLE & Cooke
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-07-26

TWO OFFICES TO LET, on the see
Il ond floor of the building occupied
by j. w. Robertson & Co l39
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-07-26

I OST, Black Leather Satchel, con-
- tanning a ladies' card case. The
finder will please leave same at Messrs.
Ii. HACKFELD & Co.'S. l45 lw
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-07-26

The Band will give a moonlight
concert at Emma Square tomorrow
evening.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-09-05

La the excitement of the moment
Saturday night there were many con-
dieting stories in regard TO the accident
which cost George Stevens his life but
before the coroners jury at the inquest,
engineer Hawley who was running the
switch engine, related the following
CONCEAL story which cover the facts of
the case
81 sew him go in to pull the pin.
Did not see him fall. Saw him go In to
pull the pin. Did not see him come
out, and let the cars run slow, so as to
give him a chance to pull thu pin If it
was fastened. First L knew of it, one
of the men found him and he helloed
to stop. Said there was a man caught
under the wheels, The car did not go
more than two feet after he helloed. I
had hold of five cars and a way car.
Four passed over the man. He went
to cut OFF the sixth car from the engine.
The engine did not touch him."
Stevens lantern was picked up three
or four feet from any switch frog, and
his body was dragged about 40 feet.
The oroners jury thought that he
caught his foot among the rails which
were close together there, and rendered
a verdict in accordance with this
opinion and the fact stated.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-09-05
COLORADO NOTES.

The merchants barbecue, Argo park,
Denver, takes place on Wednesday.
Although 81, 200 have been subscribed,
the fund is insufficient, and extra tick
cts must be sold at So each.
A woman named Martin abandoned
her idiot son in the streets of Denver
last week, and when he was found. on
a chilly day in the drizzling rain, he
was covered with virmin, nearly naked.
and had peer without food or shelter
for two days and nights. His mother
had entered a house OF prostitution,
Boulder is rejoicing over rich
''strikes." The last runs over S65. 900,
In Leadville, a new armory, one of
the largest buildings in the city, has
been presented to the state.
The Jewish Temple Emanuel, was
dedicated on Friday evening in Den
yer. 1t cost S32, 0c0.
The Denver News, soberly states
that 1.-THE reputable gambling places
were reported last evening by permits
sion of chief Lomery,"
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-09-05

By command of Lieut.. Gen. Sher.-
dan, the commanding officer at Fort
Niobrara, Neb., will order private Z.
c. Hettinger, troop d, 9Th cavalry, to
report in person to the commanding
officer at Cheyenne ordnance depot, W.
T., for extra duty in the ordnance de-
ment.
The telegraphic Instructions of Aug
ust 81, 1882, directing assistant sur
gon William j. Wakeman, U. S. A,
now at Fort. D. A. Russell, Wyo., to
report to the commanding officer at
Fort Douglas, Utah, for temporary du-
ty, are hereby confirmed.
First Lieut.. William L. Carpenter,
9th infantry, instrutor in rifle practice,
will proceed to Fort Leavenworth, KS,
on business connected with the depart
ment rifle team, upon completion of
which duty he will return to his proper
station.
First Lieut.. Egdgar b. Robertson.
9th infantry, will proceed to Fort
Leayenworth, Kansas, aud report to.
the commanding General department
of the Missouri, OF business connected.
with the department rifle team.
The department riffs team, IL en-
listed men, will proceed to Fort Leav-
enworth, Ks, and report to the instruc-
tor of target practice, department of
the Missouri.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-09-05
nIra.- &c view orCne,.nne.


We are pleased to know that an art
ist has been at work making a pen
sketch of our thriving city preparatory
to having it Autographed. Mr.. o.
swift, agent Cor the firm of j. j, Ston-
er, Madison, Wis, is in town for the
purpose of soliciting subscriptions for
the ame We had the pleasure of ex-
amlning the pen drawing yesterday and
pronounce it a very correct copy of the
place, and as perfect as can be drawn,
giving the shape and location of every
building, and which, in our Judgment,
is the best picture ever made for our
city, and if equally improved, as has
been the case with other pen sketches
taken of other cities that were aftep,
ward Autographed, it will be,something
worth having, as a picture for our of
fees and homes, for future reference,
and to send to absent friends. 1t shows
up our place as it is now, in 1882. 1t is
really a valuable work. We notice a
great many cities in different localities
have given the enterprise a liberal sup
port, and are to have a Autograph in a
style which we have every reason to be-
lieve they will appreciate and enjoy;
and Cheyenne, as an improving husi.
ness city, ought not to let the chance
go by without securing a good picture.
1t is strictly a local picture, and de
ponds entirely upon local support, and
upon the agent exhibiting it to-eur citi-
zens. All should subscribe and give
this enterprise liberal support. The
price per copy is within the reach Of all.
This picture will be as good an adver-
Using medium for our city as can be
produced, and is one of the choicest
birthplace views that can be given to
children BORN here, and will be of price
less value to them in their mature
years. For this reason we think every
family should have n or more. Pre-
serve Cheyenne in after years in pic
ture as it is to-day. 1t is worth more
to the present inhabitants than any flu
ture view can possibly be, and now we
say do not let our town be outdone in a
good thing by our sister towns. 1t
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-09-05
RANCH. RANCE AND mEKDs



SATURDAYS SALES THE follow
ing sales at the Union Stock Yards,
Chicago, were telegraphed by the Droy-
er's Journal Wood sold for Kceline,
10 cars of American cattle, averaging
1,045 lbs. "a "a l2I ; 2 cars of tailings
asa. 30; Burke sold for Murphy, ID
cars of Texas cattle, averaging 800 lbs.
3S460; 3 cars of Texas cattle averaging
$50 lbs. @s4 55. Market for choice cat
tie Zoe. higher for common cattle 1Oc.
lower.
CoLoRADo AND NEW MEXICAN
| Wool "A PHILADELPHIA commission
house quote as follows Choice clips,
graded, medium, &c to 80 choice clips,
graded, fac, % to %; choice clips,
graded, improved ({l, % to % light
improved, 81 to "a average grades, 10
to 21 heavy fine, 10 to %; coarse
carpet Stock, II to 20; black, Is to 10.
j. M. Culver has gone west to receive
1,500 head of steers recently purchased
of o. P. Goodwin.
The recent decline in prices has some
thing to suggest about the quality OF
shipments. During a week past the
receipts at Chicago have not been heavy
but light in fact, and the decline of 75c.
from previous prices cannot be salts
factory explained on that count.
Saturdays market shows a division in
quotations, choice cattle going 10c.
higher while common go 10c. lower
still. Dealers claim that good cattle
will continue to demand good prices ;
that even the unusually high figures of
a fortnight since may be reached but
commons must take a back seat.
A shipment of a half dozen cars was
made from Ogden yesterday.
Boomerang: Marsh & Cooper, of
this city, who have between Il, 900 and
5000 head of cattle on the range, will
ship about 1000 head this fall, COM
mencing the latter part of this month.
TUESDAYS MARKET.-The market
yesterday was reported steady. Geo. w.
Harper was telegraphed by Bass that
Bosler's cattle averaging 94s lbs, sold at
24.05.
Thos. Swan loaded 81 cars at Pine
Bluffs yesterday afternoon.