davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kimball enterprise. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1883, 1883-05-11
Time Table c. " . St. P. R. r.

Passenger gong west. .s:23 A. Nj
east. 80. $500 NJ.
Way Fr't. going west. .... 1913 A. NJ
east. I. 1923 +. NJ.
Kimball enterprise. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1883, 1883-05-11

You can secure loan of from $500
to 5000 on Your claim by calling on
J. NJ. Long, Chamberlain, Dakota.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-07-14
NOTICE.

DE II KNOWN TO ALL WHOM II MAY
ID concern. that all parties getting the BLACK SAND
from the Ahupuaa Of Auwaiolimu, must FIRST report before
so doing TO the undersigned, at the Palace Yard
Per order EDWARD h LILIKALANI.
Iolsni Palace Tardi Ouly.3-l8S3. jly7w4t
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-07-14
PRIN TING and PUBLISHING
In the
ESE LANGUAGE,

Tn
the fol-
- NEWS" A WEEKLY
SAG; iettel hinese language, is
quarter enG the Company,
amounted to "a
here reached the fet.
1925 in excess Of those FL
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-07-14

fr~-+ons were granted yesterday at meeting OF
the Privy Council. TO two Ocean Islanders who had
been condemned to twelve and eighteen months
Imprisonment respectively. A charter was grant
ed to the Waikapu Sugar Co. and petitions for
amendment were approved TO the Honokaa Sugar
Co. and the Pacific Sugar Mill Co. A charter was
also granted to Messrs. E. o. Hall Il Son. The re-
naming charters applied for were referred to q
mint and will very shortly be acted upon.
More Telephones.
A new telephone company is being formed N
Honolulu under the name of the Mutual Telephone
Company, The new company IS to consist OF Z'oO'
shares at SO per share and it is said that quite
large sum was subscribed yesterday afternoon
/ when the idea was first mooted.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-07-14

<iAl Agent Visiting Maui on Account
of the Boston Foreign Exhibition. by
Order Of His Excelleney. the Minister
of Foreign Affairs.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-07-14
Attention Given to Repair Work.
g. WRIGHT.
apr wifi.
FOREIGN REPRESENTATIVES,.

Diplomatic.
United States Minister Resident, His Excellency RolIin II
Daggett. Residence, Hawaiian Hotel.
England, Commissioner and COnSul-General, } Il Wode-
house. Residence, Emma Street
France, Consul and Commissioner, Monsieur Henri Feer.
Residence, Beretania Street
Chancellor French Legation, Monsieur Count De Lou
Vieres-
Portugal, Consul and Commissioner, a De souza Cana
YRrrO
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-07-14

mold. DIT Tisdaie. F nd 4sn, A G Judson, J 4 50;
snualiili, u TOomey, ID d Baldwin aud wife, w II
BAILEY. : w Cowles, E Otto, W o Atwater and vile. Rev
y W Lane. G J Ross, Prof W D Alexander, wife and two
daughters. Chr b Hofgasrd, c Leonard, Hon Z L fhorne,
w Il Holmes, f NJ walsh, A Beermann and wife, Mrs Lyd-
gate, Mrs 3 b Stoddard, Miss II Clark, Hon L Aholo, Miss
A Fillebrowne. Miss Henshaw, Mss Mills, b Burgess, A
England and wife. w II Smith, w NsnnAtta, Pm hakee,
CAPT T Spencer. Mr. AhunA and wife, ] Haole, ID Keawea-
mshi, j ii KAneakuA, P P Kuikahi, wife and son, c Mahoe
and wife, w White, j p KamsuohR, c 81 Alexander, +
spencer. A II Smith. D OHey, g A Jackson and wife Miss
Gillian
For Kauai per James SLakee, July I0-F Burr afd vile,
II Peters wife and child, Z RiedeI, snd about 50 deck
For san Francisco, per ConsnelO, July % Vernon
For san francisco, per Hope, July u-Aiss Kate Carter
For San Francisco, per J A Fslkintarg, July IL - J
SwAnton, J McGurk, Mrs i u Burgess Mrs. IL SuirKano
? children, John BuFk
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-07-14
FINE ASSORTMENT OF
LADIES' BUTTON BOOTS.
TIES ST.

after much d~ificultV our reporter man
aged to find the women who was the cause
of all this excitement, and interviewed her,
and found a very prepossesslng blonde,
about twenty-seven years of age.
MOLLY HAYS STATEMENT
When asked If she had heard about the
disturbance in town, she expressed great
surprise, and said she knew nothing about
it. She continued: If Quirk hurts Freeman
he will be doing a great injustice. Freeman
has always been my friend, and was very
kind to me on the trip. He did not influence
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-07-14

IOuSIt--- II y NEI- y 0IH0"
sugars not above No. I3 Dutch standard IN =
all tank bottoms, syrup Of cane juice or OF beet
Juice, meIada, concentrated melada, concrete aud
concentrated molasses
PoIari,cope test. IS &c II rs 10 so 81
Duty, cents e n I.40 la 1.4s 1.52 1.56 LEO 1.64
Pelariscope tsst 81 50 "a So sc 81 IS
DUTY. cents e n LES 1.72 1.76 $50 l.s4 l.ss 1872
RolariscOpe test 80 so 81 90 SO "a as
DUTY, cents p n 1.s6 200 2O4 2.Os 2.122.16 22O
FolSriscOpe test SO 81 9S SO leo
Duty, cents = n 2.24 FPS 2.s2 2.S6 2.4o
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-07-14
We haze JUST RECEIVED Per
"CONSUELO" & "AUSTRALIA,"

. -SfSOA
personal, -->saer enssssr,a 20 --snF
within the time prescribed In sucn
prepare and deliver to the Assessor, Q
toned by him in such notice, q statems
by the person making the same.
1 OF the description, situation an
and personal property belonging TO su
moneys deposited with any bank or J
other persons of evsry kind and from
which such person had the PosssssiOl
on the first day Of July then immediat
IL. OF all mortgages. incumbran'
cured thereon respectively, with the \
OF the persons to whom mortgages
charges are owing.
III. Of all animals and other prop
ton which were IN the possession, E
sach person on the first day Of July.
Nv. OF the names Of all persons -
the employ Of such person on the SAID
which statement shall be added q decll
10 true and accurate In all p~artlcniars
Tax Assessor for the Dil
jly12 d&wtf
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-07-14
Cruelty to Animals,

A meeting was held at the gymnasium last night
to form a Society for the Prevention OF Cruelty to
Animals. a committee Of five ladies and five gen
tlemen were appointed to prepare a constitution
and bylaws, the committee to report to a meeting
to be held on Monday week.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-07-14

AN -eRE
1t was rumored in town Tuesday that the sail.
ors Of the S. S. HankOw had rihed the baggage al
some of the Portuguese immigrants before it was
landed. On hearing this report Captain Robert
son al once went to the police station and asked
that somebody might go on board and make a
searching inquiry into the alleged robbery, Cap
tain Mehrtens Immediately complied with the re-
quest. and, after a thorough lnyestlga-
ton. feels satisfied that what few effects had
been taksn were not removed by the Hankow's
sailors.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-07-14
We Also Keep in Stock
HaY, Oats,
California and New Zealand
|PAschiem

Barley, Whole and Ground
Wheat, COrn-Whole aud Cracked
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-07-14

Il.
TIL E .'HAVZ.
NewsDe-
issued 8
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-07-14
IT MAgosslac--a.

Messrs. E. o. Hall K Son also obtained a charter
and their business will be transferred to a company
under the name of E. o. Hall & C, limited, with d
capital of $500 900,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-07-14

The new tariff on sugar went into Ell Ln;Lj,io14J
lst. and is without doubt the most III differen
Change MADE in the tariff ct the last ses is end T
Congress. The now duties are as follows So
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-07
THE OLD FLAG AND An APPROPRIATIONS.

THE OLD FLAG AND An APPROPRIATIONS.
The President of the Iroquols Club has
expressed the frank opinion that "the tariff
and the Offices " will constitute the main issue
in the Presidential campaign of next year.
That is the way it strikes man whoi is at the
head of one of the best-known Democratic
"ancilary" organizations of the Northwest.
And looking at the Presidential campaign from
the Democratic point OF view who shall say
that the opinion was not couect7 "The tariff
and the oificesn-if the Democratic National
Convention is wise, perhaps it will conclude
to limit its platform to those words. There
can be no question that the convention could
declare in favor of tariff without dong
violence to the views of any element III the
party. A judiciOus Democrat OF another
generation once publicly announced himself as
Hospitality inclined toward "judicious
tariff. But he lacked restraint. AS for
the alIusion to the offices, it could confidently
be relied upon to inspire all the MEM
bers of the convention to ecstatic tears,
especially if. while it was being made, an effigy
of Mr.. Pendlelon with his Civil Service Reform
bill sticking out of its pocket, should be
burned in their presence. 1t is just possible
that some delegate might object TO such a
p atform arguing that the reference to the
tariff was open to the charge OF being too
vague. In such contingency the managers
of the cow ention, if they are shrewd, will
suggest that the deliverance touching the tariff
be entirely struck out and "the Offices" be de-
clared to De the National Democratic platform
of 1884. Such an amendment would be a
master-stroke. II would go to the right
place, sure. 1t would arouse the parry
to "earnest efforts in behalf of Democratic
principles rs it has not been aroused before
since James Buchanan went out.
The action of the Democracy of Pennsyi-
wanna at their recent convention is another
demonstration of the party's passionate desire
to get rid of saying anything about the tariff
in the National Convention OF next year. The
tariff plank in the Pennsylvania platform, like
its Ohio Democratic model, is nothing more
than a smooth evasion. There was a time in
the history of the Democratic party when a
committee that reported such tariff plank
would have been hoo.ed out of Democratic
convention as cowardly trimmers, descended
in direct line from Mr.. Face-bo ih-ways.
But that time is passed To-day the old Free
Trade party finds it's mouth watering &C the
thought of selling its birth right for mess
of pottage. By all means let lis platform In
1884 be "the Offices" SO shall il dispose OF
Its brrth-right the easier. +. SIT wont get
the pottage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-07

to be controlling Influence in the next presi-
Dental campaign. The alliance out OF which the
new Democracy springs is between the impoyer-
ished aristocrat--a little roo pompous, little
too fiery, little too proud of his birth ana
connections, but high-minded and sincere-and
the blatherskite of the rum-shops, with mar
row mind and spacious features, who never
had political idea in his lite, nor an impulse
that was not vulgar.
The progeny of such an unnatural connec-
ton between those who have lost their cause
and those who never had one, can only be
what Mr. Disraeli once called b" the mule in
politics, which engenders nothing" Industrious
agents OF professional candidates may labor
over ingenious combinations but Republicans
can afford to watch the struggle of personal
interests with serenity. No matter who may
lead the Democratic party, it will only be
barren and unhappy union OF Incompatible
partners, incapable of harm onious purposes or
political aims /; and we have not so mean an
opinion of our 'cOuntrymen as to believe that
party without policy can govern the United
States.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-07
= CONSTITUTION OF GOLD

Senator Miller is reported by q Colorado
paper as saying, during his visit there two
weeks ago. that "only 10 per cent of the
"gold produced in the world enters into the
! "coinage. the balance being used in arts and
manufactures. Soon it will all be absorbed by
"the trades for jewelry, plate, etc. and silver
"will then become the single monetary basis
"or standard" 1t may be presumed that the
Senator from this State was not correctly re-
ported for the statement attributed to him il
grossly and even absurdly incorrect The
whole gold production OF the world, according
to the latest mint reports, ia not more than
$1O7 .OOO,O 900 yearly The United States alone
coined during the fiscal year j.st ended
$35, 92S,927 in gold. though 1t produced only
$32, 100000. During the year covered by the
latest mint reports from the leading nations
OF tho world, the coinage of gold In those
nations was 1886, 100000, though the produc-
ton was only $107,000,000. This resulted
from the fact that large amount OF gold
from Europe was brought to this country and
recOined here, but it is sufficiently clear that
the statement attributed to the Senator il
absurdly erroneous. The ascertained coinage
for three successive years ending with 1881
was 1916, 7S5, 430, while the production for
the same years was 1923, 100000. OF the
coinage, about $290.O0O,O0O was exclusive
OF imported gold recoined in the United
Sta'es.
Even in this country the consumption of
gold Is vastly less than the statement attrib-
uted to Mir. Miller supposes. Out of
$34, 10000 of gold produced, Mr.. Burchard
only estimates that tho consumption for other
purposes than monetary circulation was as
much as $12 100000, other estimates being
lower. With rapidly increasing wealthy
class, and no such stores oil plate and jewelry
as have been accumulated during past centu-
ries In the older countries, it is not strange
that the consumption in this country at present
is relatively large. In 1903 Humboldt est-
mated that the total consumption Of gold and
silver both in all Europe, for other purposes
than circulation as money, was $23, 1000, 900.
In 1881 Sir William Jacob, after careful in
vestigation, put the aggregate for both metals
at $28,000.000. There is no reason to sup
pose that as much as one-half of the gold
produced goes into use in tho arts and manu-
features, aud the fear that the entire supply
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-07
Netu1dlork Daily Sribmaas.
NETWORK, TUESDAY. AUGUST z.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

ToRrIGN.-The revolt among Spanish troops in
favor of a republic ended yesterday by the fight or
capture of the insurgents. - demonstration
to protest against Mr.. Bradlaughs exclusion from
the House Of Commons was held in Trafalgar
SQUARE. 80 There have been ITO deaths from
cholera among British soldiers in Egypt. - 1t IS
reported that 100 persons were killed or injured by
the riots at Ekaierinaslav, Russia - bull
fighter was fatally injured in the City of Mexico.
Observation-Disclosures Knott was elected Governor
of Kentucky yesterday. - Sixty-fv persons
were poisoned at Camden. S. c., by eat.
ing ice-cream. - Weicher, Owen Bowling.
Asoender and Taxgatherer won the races
ut Saratoga. 60 Major MacFsrland, engineer In
charge of improvements in the New-Londou DIS
friet has made his annual report to
the War Department. - Lew ID. Jarrard,
the abscondng Now-Jersey treasurer was
arrested at Niagara Falls in Canada. 80 The
frat bale of this years cotton was received at
Selma Ala - strike was ordered
to-day of the Iron Mountain Rail-
way telegraphers. - The failure was
announced of the Vermont National Bank and of
Bradley Barlow, owner of the Southwestern Rail-
way. - d. c. Birdsal of Westport, Conn.,,
reteratss his charge that Tilden sougnt the defeat
of Hancock in 1880.
CRY AND SUBURBAy-The operators of the
eastern division OF the Delaware, Lacka-
wanna and Western Railroad did not strike,
rs was expected of them yesterday; Presi-
dent Sloan sent letter to the Brother
hood - John L. Sullivan defeated Herbert
Slade in glove-fght in the Madison Square Gar
den. - Manitoba. Carnaton. Eoe. Jack-of-
Hearts, Long Knight and KITTY Clark won the
Long Branch races - Joseph PiersOn the
policemen's swimming match. - The Metro
politan Club won q game of baseball from the
Allegheny team. - Gold value of the legal
tender silver dollar t412e grainsl, 50 IA CENTS
Stocks, with a more active trading, declined and
closed weak.
The WEATHER--TRIBUNE local observations in
dictate clear and fair weather, with slight changes
5n temperature. Temperature Yesterday: Highest
300; lowest. go; average. 69aao.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-07

A favorable showing is made for the free Ca
mails by the report of the business done during
the first three months of the present year, COM
pared with that of the corresponding period in
1882. The increase under the free system is
over 100000 tons. Another benefit of the
abolition of tolls is to be even this early
date. A number of new boats have appeared
In the canals. This means, of course more
business for ship builders and increased activ-
ity In every coordinate trade. The innabit-
ants In the back" counties should be able to
see from this fact alone that they are gamers
under the free system, as we'll as the counties
along TIE canals.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-07

should deny them in person. if at all, and not
40 as Judge Hoadly has done in Ohio-run
away as soon as his demand for the name OF
the informant is complied with. Nor will 1t
be deemed a sufficient answer to say, 1.-THE
Republican party must go.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-07

Persons earing tocn the and trov-
silss can hare THE DAILY TRIBUNE mailed to them.
rospaid for 81 90 per month"; the address being changed
a. often as desired The DAILY tribune iriH be sent
foany address in Europe for 81 90 per aoah iokich in
clades the ocean postage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-07
and has already been suppressed. If the lead
ers were caught they have probably been shot

The reason why the meeting of the Demo-
cratic State Committee was called Tor date
two weeks later this year than last is finally
apparent 1t was a move on the part OF hr'
Daniel Manning, representing the Tilden wing
of the party, to give the County Democracy OF
this city more time to resign themselves 70
seeing John Kelly and his followers in the state
Convention. The leaders of the County Demo-
cracy certainly are resgning themselves tn this
unpleasant fact as best they may. An article
published elsewhere in this paper shows that'
It seems likely that the new plan OF holdihg
primaries in each of the 68S election districts
will be abandoned. In that case, probably the
delegation from this city TO the conventions
will simply be divided between the three Leading
factions. who will elect their representatives as
they please. This is easy solution OF the diill-
Guilty it is nothing more nor less than an ao-
solute surrender to John Kelly.
The agitation ia England against the impor-
tation of American cattle has been based, up
to this date, uron the assertion that American
cattle were suffering with the fOot-and- modth
disease, and that to admit them would imperil
the health of the native herds. But from
what was said in Parliament on Friday, it
seems that another tack is to be taken. Proba-
bly, the report of the United States Treasury
Cattle Commission has been telegraphed to
London. Mr.. Dodson, the memoer from Scar
borough, admitted that there had been no foot
and-mouth disease here tor four months bnt he
said that pleuro-pneumonia existed in our East
ern States. That disease cer'ainlyis to be found
in America in some places, but it is carefully
watched, and at no time recently has 1t been so
prevalent as TO make importations from this
country dangerous to the English. Out
of tie 10000 cattle imported into Eng
land in the last six months only six animals
were diseased. This is a narrow basis upon
which to build an argument against the adj
mission OF cattle from America, no matter
what the disease was which the Six animals hau'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-07

Members of the British House of Commons
yesterday had another opportunity to see what
good turn they did Mr.. Bradaugh when
they killed the Affirmation bill. If that meas
ure had passed, the member for Northampton
by this time would have sunk into OBJ
security but the House would not have it
10, and the great indignation meeting in
Trafalgar Square is one of the results. A
resolution was adopted by 10000 voices di-
Tecting Mr.. Bradlaugh to try to force his way
into the House of Commons again. Ii he does
attempt it he will probably be elected by half
o dozen policemen, Just as he was thrown out
on August 8, 1881. The performance, how.
ever will not be nearly so dIsgraceful for Mr.
BradIaugh as for the House OF Commons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-07

The cigar manufacturers will not be likely to
lose by any foolish move the moral advantage
they gained by the recent lockout. The Pro-
gressive Union surrendered gracefully enough
and it was understood that the employers
should hire any workmen they chose. There
IL peace now in all the factories, except Of
teabergs'. The Progressive Union men there
still declare that they will not work with
International Union men; but the Progressive
Union as an organization has taken no action
In the matter, being willing, apparently, to
let the Ottenburgs and the men fight it out as
best they can. The Manufacturers' Union
will probably take the same position. The o.
tenberg Brothers can readily find employees to
ill the places Of The disconnected men ; and
anyway to lock out 10000 men merely 70
bring to terms a-aew DISCONTINUED spirits is
paying too dearly TOR victory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-07
gnoes to Advertisements.
\ nslness Nonres.

TERMS OF THE TRIBUNE.
Posfo0e Tes IN TIE United States 40 m
many war si2 90 SUNDAY, year ......S2 w
DAILY without sun. WEEkiLr, year ~ ssr "a
1diress - " The TRIBUNE. New-York-
BRANCH OFFICES OF THE TRIBUNE
sVAsuseroy-l 1922 Est LoNpos-26 Bedfordst. Strand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-07

The instgators Of the uprising in the Spanish
town of Badajos must be particularly foolish
advcnturers. There is no hope for Republic in
Spain now. ALI parties, Republicans included
are dynastic; that's, they all recognize Alfonso
- rightfui King of Spain. About the only
point which divides them is whetn or he is q
King BY the Grace of God or Constitutional
Monarch In the army, however, there are
stah some ardent Republicans, and in this lit
tie town, only five miles from the Portuguese
nontser, they have had nothing better to do
tnan plot an insmrection. Senior Ruiz Zorrilla.
VINO mas been namedn ~ President, is a
professional Rebel. and is probably at the bot
tom o. this difficulty. IL was mad scheme
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-01-20

Liverpool Salt, Rock Salt, Demiiohns, I,
2, 4 4 and s gallons each, Galvanized
Buckets, Tubs, Basins, etc., Iron
Bedsteads, Crockery, Zines,
Paints and Boiled Oils,
Groceries, Wogces-
tershire Sauce,
English
Leather Betting,
from 3 to 10 inches,
superior, Topsail Chains,
Admiralty Test" sizes y,
u, TIC, Il inch, Floor oilcioths,
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-01-20
Aem ADVERTISEMENTS.
lust RECEIVED

and for sale at MRS THOS LACKS
Nine. Democrats Reliable Patterns,
The Light Running Nc,c Home Se'cinO
Machine aud the Improred Home Shut
the Hand SescinO Machine. I74-Im