davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1883-10-23
before l1aA knulrA.

This morning there were five drunks
before Squire ONeill, among them be,
ing Lewis Pyle, who was only released
from New Castle Jail few days since,
where he had just finished q term tor
larceny. Each OF tho unfortnnates were
fined 30 cents and costs,
Daily Republican., 1883-10-23
Letters Granted.

Letters Of administration wer. gram
ed Yesterday by Register Bigt 4 to Sara''
Y. Barnes, on the estate of Robert e..
Barnes, decreased, late OF Appoqninl'
mink hundred, and to Marl Mnr'
phey, on the ~ ate Of the late Oven
Murphey Of this city.
Daily Republican., 1883-10-23
The New Railroad,

lbe contractors are uakinp satjpfar.
tory progress with the grading on the
llh' OF he baltimore and rhlIad. lphia
ha'iload, ant IN some places have CON.
pIel"d ibtir sections. Work is also pro
crossing on the piers OF he new bridge
over the Brandy"lne, and the second
pier now has twelve layers Of stonr
above ground
Daily Republican., 1883-10-23
Commencing 10 Organixe,

To- morrow evening al 7.l5 o'clock the
Republicans of the Seventh election dis.
trict, which is that part of the Third
ward north of Fourth street, " i'll hold a
meeting at the Young Mems Rerubli.
can club rooms in the Smith Building,
Market street above Sixth.
Daily Republican., 1883-10-23
TO HOUSEKEtPERS.

We not only ask you to patronizc
US as we deserve your patronage,
but we ask you to give us a trial.
We have the Ashland mills -four,
an excellent homemade article.
for $3.50 a barrel. Our Vienna
is a superb -four, $3.50 a barrel.
Our Pond Lily Queen, and LEAFS
+. F. F. cannot be excellcd at $S.
If our -four is not as we recon-
mend, We will make it right. Glib
son IL Sceley, Fifth and Walnut.
Daily Republican., 1883-10-23
Change OrTlnse ON the ". Il n

A new timetable will go into effect
on the Wilmington & NorthernlRailroad
tomorrow, and trains will arrive aud
depart ~ follows
Going north will leave this city for
l.raGng at a. m, .. 50 and 3. 10 .. III.
for Gainesville, 4.0l p III. Trains arrive
from 'oate.vlIlr, al S.45 am, from
Reading at o,48, ll.3o am, and G.45 p.
Daily Republican., 1883-10-23
THIRD EDITION ,
STOCK GAMBLING.
How General C0llis Made SlO.OOO
IN . few AOuFs.

-
Last Friday afternoon General c. H.
T. Coils, Of Philadelphia, received
word from his New York house that
Northern Pacific Railroad stock was
very scarce in that city and there was
likely to be squeeze In the market.
He Immediately set about and purcbas
Cd all the stock he could, and, in addi.
tiOn, borrowed 100 shares from friend.
When he counted up his pile he found
that he had over 1870 shares. Then he
went to the Bound Brook Railroad
Office and eng aged . special train to be
used when he desired, paying $50
therefor.
Immediately the General proceeded
to New York, leaving his clerk, Mr.
Arnold, to attend to affairs at the Phila
delphia end of the line. When he reach
ed the Stock Exchange on Saturday he
found that the bear element was very
short of Northern Pacific. Wi an
eye to business he immediately began
to accommodate i'll persons who desired
to purchase. Then he felegraphed TO
his clerk to come over to New York and
bring with him all the stock he could
command. At five minutes before II
o'clock Mr.. Arnold started. 1t was IA
race for cash, and had there been a
break the General would have been
ruined. The run was made from city
to city in one hour and forty minutes.
While the General was disposing of
his stock Messrs. Prince & Whiteley,
of New York, discovered his scheme,
and Immediately telegraphed to Messrs.
Narr Il Gerlach, of Philadelphia, to
obtain another locomotive and en,ieavor
to defeat him. General Manager Thorn.
son, of the Pennsylvania Railroad, was
offered $1,000 Tor an engine, bu, be re-
fused it because it would interfere with
the other trains. Mt. Arnold arrived
safely, handed over the certificates, and
rs a result of the days work, General
Coils pocketed nearly $4,000. He sold
most of the stock outright at an ad.
vance of about $l2 per share over what
he paid for it in Philadelphia The rest
he loaned to persons who were "short u
at an exOrbitant rate of interest.
Daily Republican., 1883-10-23

sound mind in a sound body" is the
trade mark of Aliens Brain Food, and
wtassnre our readers that, if dissatisfied
win either weakness Of Brain or Bodily
powers, this remedy will permanently
strengthen both. Sl.--At druggists.
Daily Republican., 1883-10-23
llsang q ~ Meeting NIGHT

The Ladies Auxiliary Corps Of Smyth
Post have cl auged Their mcrliug night
from Wr'i esiay 10 Thursday. The
meetings will continue TO he held in the
Post Headquarters in the Adams Build
ing.
Daily Republican., 1883-10-23
Just Received.

at the great Tohacco Mart, Seventh and
720 caddes Of Rough and Ready. 12O boxes
o. sam Bass, @boSes OF Star, 100 pals of
FINE Gut, and other pOos In proportion. -
Dealer will ohlige by calling and examine
goods before making purchases. A. A, CHAP.
MAN, Prop.
Daily Republican., 1883-10-23
An Idea

In regard to Clothing may
not be amiss at this season
and the better it is the more
likely you will take to it.
Although some merchants
believe the time to make
profits is only the present
yet we look just as much at
the future, and endeavor to
prove TO our customers that
they are to be benefited in
every transaction equally as
much as ourselves. How will
we do this? Clothing, like
else (material not
considered), is made in so
many ways that prices vary
wen in the same goods
This can be accounted for in
the trimmings and make up|
both matters of no small i'm
portance to take into consid-
Grafton when selecting your
winter purchases. In order
% place before our custom
ers such clothing only as we
IAN fully recommend, we have
lot only kept our entire
orce of hands together dur
ng the dull season, but have
stock of ready-made gar
nents, which is far superior
o ordinary clothing. By max
ne our own goods, we also
make it an inducement for
sood hands to work for US
" giving them steady work
II the year, We cordially
nvite you to examine our
took, take into consideration
rimming, make and style, !
nd we will leave the matter t
f prices entirely with your
Judgment. For boys and
hildren, we are prepared to .
how an unusually large as
ortment of all the latest /
tyles, properly cut,well trim |,
led and nicely made. |,
Daily Republican., 1883-10-23
state Of the JneFIEOlaoIef
81 the REPUBLICAN Off CO in the shale
I O'Clock 10 O'Clock l2 o'clocb
4SC 47C 45o

Fem Il Co.'S thermometer registered
i5 degrees at a. H.. AZ at 10 a. m., and
Al at II III.
Daily Republican., 1883-10-23

Van Buren, street from Shalcross
avenue to the Brandywine, is being
filled up and graded.
Daily Republican., 1883-10-23
Ladies'

lasting kid foxed button CATERS, at 81. %
only, have few at Babcock's, 2O6 Mar
ket street.
Daily Republican., 1883-10-23
The Disturbance SATURDAY. Night

A communication has been received
at this office signed " An eye witness" ."
in reference to the disturbance last Sat.
urday night at Third and King streets
when Officer Niokers had occasion "a
Knock down a young man named Cur.
lett who intertered with him while he
was makIag an arrest. As the commu-
nlca,lon does not bear the name Of the
writer, it will not be published. The
facts of the case as they app ared in
yesterdays REruBLfCAN were furnish
ed by gentleman connected with this
Office, who also was an eye witness. aud
whose word Is nn.mp- arLahlt, and
was corroborated by several others " ho
witnessed the affair.
Daily Republican., 1883-10-23
A ANllillSi,A RriRAn Life.

ST. PETERSBURG, Oct. 22.-Tne first
number OF the Socialist paper VIII Of
the People, which is printed abroad, has
reached this city 1t contains lctter
from the Nihilist prisoner, Netschajrtf,
to the Gar. Netschajeif was con
demned ten years ago, and was sup
posed to be dead.
The writer complains OF the lnhuman.
lty OF the prison officials, and Of the ter.
rible treatment to which he and his fe-
low prisoners are subjected He says
that he has recently been deprived of
the little light hitherto allowed him.
The journal adds that the letter was
originally written in blood on a printed
piece of paper, and a great portion
therefore, is iIlegible. The letter has
created much excitement and a srnsa.
tion among the Nihiisis in ST. Peters,
burg.
WHOLESALE ARRESTS IN THE cAr-
cAstS.
A list Of names discovered in the
house Of NJ. Saratschett formerly assist.
ant pubic prosecutor at Kirt1 who was
convicted IN August last of Nihii-n.
has led to numerous arrests ia the
Caucasu- Eleven officers belonging to
grenadier regiment have been brought
to st. Petersburg and impris' ned in IA
fortress. A number Of other officers
nave effected COMPROMISE with the
authorities.
The Offenders are 50 numerous that il
has been found necessary to despatch a
special commission Of inquiry to the
Caucasus. Naval officers also are i'm.
plcated, ana - number have been ar.
rested at Odessa and Nirolairti.
Daily Republican., 1883-10-23
.yOIlCE-I, WM A. SPARKS, TEN

NOIlCE-i, WM A. SPARKS, TEN.
~ ant of the house situated at the N. L..
corner OF Taylor and Locust streets in the
Eighth ward ut the city of Wilmington, COun.
ty of eT Castle and State Of Delaware, In
compliance with the requirements Of the
Acts OF tie General Assembly, In such case
made and provided, do hereby give notice
| that shall apply In writing to the Court Of
Genera! SesS ons Of the Peace and jail De.
| livery Of the State Of Delaware. in and for
New Castle County. on Monday. the 1871 day
o! November, A. ID 1853, being Tie next term
| OF said court, for license tui said house. ne
an inn or tavern for the sale the cin Of intoxi-
cnting liquors, in less quantities than e
quart, to be drunk on the premises. and the
following respectable citizens, residents VI
said ward, recommend the said applica.
ton VIZ:
Matthew Barter. VIM. J. Forrest,
Chas. kUeberle. James CarrON,
BERNARD Donohoe, John +. Jones,
VIM. Cox, Thomas Bates
VIM. Forrest. John NJ, Irwin,
James Christy, Edw, W. CoucanIOp.
John A. Redgrayes, Paul Marx.
Michael Ford, Wm.'H. White,
BERNARD McCullough, Joseph Huber,
Henry II. Brown, ID. N'arveine.
Joseph edwards, John McIuph.
N. Fcnnemore. ". Il. Edwards,
Htorge h. Cantwell, W, ", Hicken,
J, A. Horty,
o23 81 VIM. A. Sparks.
Daily Republican., 1883-10-23
AnOtt,|

T'he'Ill
slxtre,,
Two seril
aallantlstI
Friday,
begins.
monthly
owner I'd
llag FriI
hinforlnat
Bush, ; II
piteSile,,
IT.. Tax
street, on
Daily Republican., 1883-10-23

Broken
llveell SlI
and Wlj
Peat an
have occI
nughfar|
n that id
ssnd y, fell.
1Ihonps..e|
a''et, W
ooneof till
ArIl M I'll
os Off |
will inst,
Daily Republican., 1883-10-23

lhIl.T
August t
Cle 10 I
in this
Ross.
tall and
hair tel
eyes.
| This
| Boston |
| save mo
| |tOclll 4,
living il
away b.
| put on
port, Ma
dark roc
close sll
caSiollal
aptors.
the h0ut
Was not
Af,.rst
was car.
this voy
Jesse a
ndUl. |
and wlJI
country
al Sea, II
can
If he sta
evening
ton.
Daily Republican., 1883-10-23

~~-----''
| In u
day at
| crease
| traitor
| footed
| last u
| with d
| will I'll
| which
| tlletiO
| second
| A RI
| upon
| Fifty-t
| pl in
| the st:l
| erIl0r.
| words
| Robins s
| prInirl
| their
| I.Oi,ins
A W
tucky
men b;
lynch l|
result ,
| ATII
| Banks
today.
| James,,
| Iovcl 4
| SanllIlt
| gressiil
| CutiOll.
| War;
called /
and bel
The nc
Degr0e4| 4|
| Ex.C0I
bit on
wise III
Calvi
en- out (
stripped
He waI
ed the |
I,l;,1,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-01-06
The Marine Railway Finished Rn in Good
Working Order. Successful Hauling Up
of the Stmr. Mokolii on New Years Day.

Crowds of people assembled ON Monday after
noon at the Marine Railway works to witness
the hauling up OF the Steamer Mokolii. The
launching Of the Cradle had been commenced ON
Saturday last and was successfully completed
on Monday, and at 3 pm. sharp, the Str. Mokoiii
steamed up and entered into and upon IL, and
after "A little delay in arranging the blocks etc,
the ponderous machinery was started and with
cradle and steamer upon il was slowly and surely
drawn up ON the ways. Everything worked per-
fectly, not a hitch anywhere, and every
one was loud in their praise OF the pluck and
enterprise of the originator, Hon. $. u. Wilder.
aud the contractor, Mr.. Crandall, ably assisted
by Mr.. Tucker and a staff of thorough workmen
The cost of the railway TO the Government II
500, 900, and is leased 10 Mr.. Wilder for 10
years at SIS, 900 per annum-a fair interest on
the outlay.
1t was remarked by a great many practical
men present at the works yesterday that the cost
seemed to be very low for such extensive aud
complete works, and the Government and people
are to be congratulated that the contract Tor
building the same fell into such good hnnds.
After the Mokolii is cleaned and repaired. tho
Likelike will be hauled up and cleaned, 10 be
followed by the Lehua and Kilauoa Hou.
Due notice of these events will be given
through the newspapers, so that everyone may
witness the same.
Mr.. Wilder purposes starting "A ship building
yard in connection with the Marine Railway
works and is about to build IA large steam
ting for Honolulu harbor. Plans and spocihca-
tons for some are already made out and work
will be commenced Immediately. IL is necessary
as Mr.. Wilder says To have always on hand a
large force Of men ready at a moments
notice to undertake the repairs OF large ves-
sells that may be hauled up on the railway for
repairs. Every one is now wondering why
the railway was not built when we had
our harbor full of whaling vessels, the answer is:
we did not have then both the men Of pluck and
capital that we have now we may have had the
men, but they had not tho capital. This marine
railway is a grand success, and should DO widely
advertised, and made known throughout the world
that Honolulu now possesses the facilities for re-
pairing large vessels second to none in tha Pacific
Ocean, and at moderate cost. We hope 10 giyea
full description Of the new works in a future issue
Of our paper.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-01-06
Civil Court.
Special Hearing before His Honor The chief Justice.

Spsci9I Herring before His Honor The Chief Justice
HANG LUNG KEE vs.. MARSHAL PARKR AND POLICE
JUSTICE BICKERToN.
The main points taken by counsel for Hang
Lung hee and Co. in their suit for damages foI
an alleged illegal search warrant against Judge
Bickerton and Marshal Parke, heard before
Chief Justice Judd Thursday. Dec. 81, were as
follows
That no legal warrant for arrest or search can
be issued unless upon an affidavit charging a
criminal ofense, and that some personal know
ledge, or at least belief, must be sworn to,
suspicion alone being insufficient.
That according to Act II of the Constitution
the place to be searched and the persons to be
seized must be particularly described in the
complaint. TIL complaint in this does not
maintain the name of any of the plaintiffs nor
their firm name. merely mo. 24, Hotel street. -
That the owners or lessees of premises on
which some one suspects - that opium is con-
cealed," are liable to arrest and search, no
householder is safe. But no criminal offense is
specified or charged in the complaint or warrant.
That the process issued and served IN this
issued, served, or authorized or ratified its SER
vice, are liable in damages.
The amount of damages is of no consequence,
the main thing being that the right of Chinese
before the law shall be respected.
Mr.. Preston for the Marshal, contended that
the Marshal was not liable for the act of the
coIstables.
SIR. Bickerton pro Sc claimed that he had done
simply his duty in granting a warrant on the
usual printed forms which he found in the
Police Court, and that officers were net required
to d.vuige their sources of information or facts
on which they instituted criminal prosecutions.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-01-06
NOTES.

The Manila Concrete learns from persons well
informed on the subject that the damage by the
typhoon on the sugar crop has been exaggerated.
1t Is believed that much of the damaged cane will
recover and that the crop will not be so poor as
was supposed.
The Friend for January is out. and as announced
on the frs5 page, it has reached its 10th year. The
usual class of readable and interesting items fill
its pages, including a cordial welcome to it's Christ
ian contemporary, the anglican Church Chronicle.
The Y. NJ. G. A. page is devoted to a Retrospective
article ON the progress in the work of that Associa-
ton during 1882. We wish the Friend afprosperous
year.
The facts is well known that granulated sugar is
frequently found to exhibit a peculiar blue tinge,
not characteristic of the pure and simple article.
The explanation of this popularity is found in the
practice, pursued by some dealers, of concealing
the yellow color of low-grade sugars by means Of
bluing. The coloring matter employed for this
damaging purpose by refners is that known as
blue.
Some Of the peculiar difficulties attending the
operation OF telephone conductors, or wires,
are now claimed to be overcome by a newly pro-
posed system originated in London, which consists
in placing the two wires in one covering and keep
ing them apart and well insulated from each other,
yet arranged spirally to each other. Considerable
economy is thus effected in the materials used,
also in the space occupied-this latter, of course,
being an important consideration in underground
work. Some of the wire thus employed contains
six e,)arate conductors, insulated from each other
by about 6,000, 600, 600 units, and the entire six
insulated from the surrounding water by the in
credible quantity of IS, 470, 000, 900 of units per
statute mile. The core IS OF solid gutta percha of
the highest quality, and its diameter is about
equal to two of the ordinary underground wires.
This gives a core of the quality of which there can
be no doubt, gutta percha having stood the test of
time in telegraphy. The inventor asserts his
ability to make cables of any reasonable number
of wires, and produce the same result, at a saving
of at least one-fourth the cost hitherto
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-01-06
Police COURT News.
TUESDAY, January End.

I $500"
Twenty-seven DRINKS appeared on the charge
faulted.
Jas. Davies, an express driver was fined s
and his license cancelled for being drunk.
Three cases of assault and battery, three of
affray, left bail of so each and defaClted.
WEDNESDAY, January 3rd, 1888.
Peter Quinn, was convicted of Needless dri-
wing and fined Sc and costs.
MaipaIi, charged with carrying a pistol, left
bail of $50 and defaulted.
C. Bucholtz, pleaded not guilty to a charge of
assault and battery. He was found guilty and
fined So and costs
Palakeko, a youth about II years old, was
committed to the R~eformatory School for one
year, for disturbing the quiet Of night.
Knnekoa, found guilty of furious riding was
fined So and costs.
Kalaaua, k, and Mele, W, charged with
adultery, were found guilty. The man was sem
fenced to six months and the woman to -four
months.
Kealakua and Kamoea, pleaded guilty to AN
ARRAY and were fined So each, costs 50 so.
Five cases of drunkenness were released on
leaving the usual bail.
Sinclair, SAKE and Hiorth, were brought up on
remand, charged with importing opium into the
Kingdom. Mr.. j. NJ. Davidson, counsel for the
accused, argued at considerable length and with
much force in favor of their innocence. He
submitted that the evidence being purely cir
cumstantial was insufficient to convict the
accused of the alleged charge. Deputy Mar
shal Dayton on behalf of the prosecution, drew
different differences from the evidence, and con
sidered that the statements of the witnesses for
prosecution were rational, and tended to prove
the guilt of SAKE and Hiorth. His Honor re-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-01-06

troduce East Indians, on account, as no stated.
Of tho very low rate Of wages demanded by them
for their scrvi ces, and the chea pness Of their sup
port. lie was seconded by many planters and
other residents but until | saw Mr.. Carriers
reported statement, | had no idea the British
Government wanted to send us those immigrants.
That being 30, Mr.. Car ter having had 20 many
opportunities OF friendly converse with members
of the British Government. probably explained 20
them the reason why their offer could not be
entertained.
II planters were supplied with East Indian
laborcrs, they wOuld be Ia n much better financial
position than the actual one. The reciprocity
treaty will expire this year. and. IL not renewed
ruin will be widespread The cheapest possible
labor should be supplied 10 our plantations. then,
treaty or no treaty their owners would be placed
on an equal footing with the rest Of the world.
Portuguese, no donbt. are valuable Immigrants.
but IL their labor costs double that OF others our
planters are not fairly dealt with.
SO long rs the treaty lasts. and the U. s. tariff
be not lowered planters can afford 10 pay high for
their labor, but # not renewed on it's expiring that
treaty will leave them in n deplorable condition.
What IS to be done should the emergency arise
Are planters, is the Government, preparing TO
meet itI
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-01-06

THE TIMES LEADING ARrIcLE.-Ertrac iron.
the London Times Passing by a crowd Of minor
notions, VIZ come upon the exhibit of the Waltham
Watch Company, which, in economical importance,
is perhaps superior to anything else shown. Tho
rivalry of the watches of this Company has already
been felt by our own makers, and a hesitating at
tempt was made last session, in the interest of the
Coventry manufacturers, to prevent the watch
cases of the Company receiving the English stamp,
which certiies that they are made OF gold. 1t
would seem that the Waltham Watches may defy
all attempts to exclude them in-this indirect way.
Their first claim to public approval was derived
from the extraordinary nicely Of their construction.
They were made with such perfect exactitude that
the parts Of all watches Of the anne class could be
interchanged. and, production being thus made
possible on a large scale, c~hcapness az well as excel
lence was secured. But the Company have gone
on introducing improvements in their art. and the
compensation balance they have devised seems TO
have overcome the standing difficulty Of the vary
ing expansibility Of the spring and the wheel. Tits
said that TIE delicacy Of construction Of tho me-
chanism invented by the Company Is such that a
micrometer they exhibit at Paris measures tho
twenty-iye-thousandth part ~ an inch, and might
readily be divided under a lens into one-hundred-
thousandth parts. NJ. McTsERNY, Agent for this
Kingdom also. Agent for Gorham Sterling Silver
ware. The Trade supplied on the most liberal
terms. nO11 3m.