davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-10-15

LlOEEsE. .-RuTIOF-I
-, X. VHESEY, DYaggist OF me o,tv
q Wilmington, In eomplihnee SitS
the Requirement. Of thS Rois 81 ire 9ansISi
Assembly IN suoh ease made ana proyJJad
90 hereby give nStisa that hhAn AnDiS AZ
writing e tbs Oourt Of Ger ertI sessions a.
the Peace aud jail Delivery 81 Inc StstS al
llelaWAro. IN and fer Few OEttIS Cousty
on Monday, the ism day OF EsY A D. ~
being the frU day Of the nsP,
Hoyembsr term Of ISid Osurt for =
licehSa 70 ssil intoxicating i'nno.,
TOT medicinal purposes, In quantities NOT Frea,.
earri than a. on ne quart At the sontheast
70 the Filth wara Of the city Of wiiminS.
spectacle citizens OF sRld wsrd ra,, w -
the said application, viz; ieo1niAaeha
WIN. u. WeBt Harry t,oo..
=; Maoney y. G.. Whitaker
John Mclaughlin Cbas n Np3i i ip snteI
Il tf,gI Ghas. ", McWhortAF
10 ~ n atl Thee. j. Honey
a ~ 4 y,, Yhnu Arthur W, Brown
a. ~ CsnHh Scott Vernon
a. ucIab SEQ. v. Nernon
p pP2yoOh OscAr q. Gouert
4 9as, ~ u. W MsulI, NJ, D,
oisdEI 'H NJ u n huEhes, N. b,
d. *, VMASEY,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-10-15

n =; PEoUTog's GRAND UPEKA
Ibfse nights sad nAtln~e, commencing
MONDAY, Ustohor IS. -
fhANk l. FRhYNR.
supported by ne o.iElnLl New York %.
Sleoum wednesday - "KSntuekv an, >,
Injured esinB ingSrtcli, the lsrteIi jlou in
the world, and his Royal IrSybliitR Menag.
erie, ANe"ab-
Saturday evening, Got 10, one RtHht oniv.
"FABHIoRB. ~, 4 Satire on SoeistS
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-10-15

GRAED OELBBEArtpa
" Of the Order OF
J. H. BIDDlEGS h J II,LIRER UNION,
--iob be Bed at
INSTITUTE HALL. BrH aARuRr sra
on
THURSDAY KVER'G, OCT. is, 'ss.
Traitor OF this eYsainE,-
REV Ii. A MOHhDE of saw york
Tho order viii appear in full regaIia snd
Will open the eKerosss with a RFa9d uron O.
made. Music Will be 'urnissod " mo viii
nlhRton Qahltetts, srnEe rr3menaGe Of
tbs audience at 40 o'clock rsfrssbTla6t in
abundanop, Of all tbs dpiicasier Of ms hea-
Eon. a liberal patronage IS solicited
Mr. M. 7 bttrliuR, I Tsknist, Pfegidsnt
nfs. margaret St1ilny secretary, RiTs'
AmaltA n. CGFty; Assn sSorstnTv nj - "A
A. bayArd. IioA cts Of Admission, BSe, 1870
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-10-15

Another in Celeste cloth
is soft woods, str ip e s and
plaids. A nice, stocky, warm
dress fabric, with a good Sc
lection OF colors. so cents
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-10-15

=. 70 pul|
~ nesUoo
Ivlds = 81
eHoo SA1
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1888-02-18

The announcement that Libby prison ID
| TO he eold to Chicago parties has been veri-
| fed.
| The Afghan frontier commission has
| n,p,cted its work OF delimiung the boun-
dares.
! The building occupied by the +. N.
| Ho' mes fu nture company Of Boston was
| damaged $4,000 by fire Monday.
The famine in central Turkey, from
which scores OF people are diving, was caused
by 1. d.olih and the inrodes OF loeusts.
Mrs. Oliver Wendell Holmes, wife Of
DR.. oliver Wendell Hoimes, died at Boston
Monday morning in the 6sth year OF her age.
The congregation Of Emanuel temple,
in Milwaukee, Wis, has decided TO extend
a cail to Rabbi $. Hecht OF Montgomery,
Ala.
-James n. Campbell, proprietor OF the
Maeoa Telegraph aud one oil Macon's lead
ing citizens died Monday OF Brights dis
ease.
two brothers named Rambeau were shot
and lied oy farmer named 1reson Mnd
hias son while stealing. the latsel's hogs at
hamburg, la.
The Florida Central & Western railroad
wsa sold Monday, w. Dayarl Cutting OF New
lorh beins the nignest bidder. The price
was si,-lO,0O0
The swelling in the lower part Of the
GerlnaE crown princes larynx has slightly
increased and III erferes somewhat with bis
respiration wnen he exerts himself.
The papers OF Paris attach but small
Importance TO the publication Of the Austro-
tieman treaty, anu q majority OF them have
ceased TO evliinleh, on i,s appearance.
Senator Stanford In a letter 10 . con.
stltuent says thai he voted for Lamar con-
drnaion because he considers him coinpe-
ten, 10 all the position spd believes that hs
is a thoroughly converted unionist.
-rhe emp oyes OF the Lucy furnace In
piusburg have absolutely refused TO arbi-
tsaie Tor any period longer than six months,
and III has caused hitch In tns arbitra-
ton, as the firm want 10 make the agree
liient lor u year.
Three hundred cigar makers, compris-
ing employees OF i've large shops IN isoston,
re used 10 20 TO work OWING to the proposed
cu, IN wages. The other SHOPS either do not
beiong to the manuiacturers unlon or have
not posted the cutdown.
DIR. Stephen and his wife and Mr. Rob-
erlson, Americans, were being driven
20 Tie cenlf,I oepot at Glasgow, Scotland.
20 cutcn a train Monday morning, when
ihc horse attached 10 their carriage bolled
and threw the occupants out. All three
we're injured.
The timbers supporting second story
addition to Chambers planning iuill ON
Asortn avenue, AIlea aDeny City, gave Nay
aud five men were buried IN the debris
rat lex Conroy was terribly crushed and
wli ole. lne others were cut and bruised,
but were not seriously hurt.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1888-02-18

Everybody recognizes the utter imros-
sibility Of knocking ont financial stringen-
cy by means Of melodious resolutions or
of paralyzing poverty with u dark rcd pre-
!. anlble. You can not gather fresh train
figs ON board the Thistle or pacify cid
/. man Gastric with the empty promise Of
cheaper chewing tobacco.
Several gentlemen have invented meth
OILS for the prevention Of rich men,
schemes by which property could DO
equalized and divided per capita instead
Of per capital. The result OF this could
be easily figured out in advance.
To-day Jay Gould would be wealthy
and Henry George hungry, we win say.
Monday JAY Gould and Horny George
would have s65 apiece. Tuesday Henry
George wcuId have ss5 and ease Of
collie. Jay Gould would have so and be
at the head Of Jamaica ginger trust.
Wednesday Mir. Gould would hayeSls0
and ~ order ON Henry Georges agent
for the proeeeds e his next lsssture On
antipovery.
How isitw with the American farEcr?
III ha been driven up further into 4 cor
ner sls TIE legislation OF the last twenty
five years, and yet, because he il moi act
ually starving 10 death, he is pointed TO
with pride. The Amerieun lailer con-
tributed more to the war tl.an most aLy-
body else, both In blood anu money, and
really got less in return. He 70. I. )
priceless boon OF liberty, it Is true, lie
liberty to pay big war prices for every
thing he wanted, and to sell his crops
Tor less and less year after year, oompet-
ing with foreigners abroad and foreigners
who come here TO compete with him, lib
nrty TO pay big prices for machinery,
ielp, clothing and everything else he
,ought, and then ride into town on De-
'ember day, accompanied by the cold
md still remains OF an assassinated hog,
nly to be told that the threatened foreign
'ar had flattenel out, and that pork had
one down to four cents apound!
II is depressing toiide sixteen m.iss in
he society Of u hoy that has died by one's
wn hand, and every time you look ar
und to see that same frozen snile, with
chip in it, while his chest IL thrown OPP
! in an ingenious way by means OF
ickory stick IN order 70 show ihut his
Al lari is all that It has neen represents
/. II n not cheerful to riue al tie
'enoon with no one lear gau hut tAs
ID and puIaeless clay, with no eye on
u bnt the leaden e5e OF The dead.
Then ii you want 20 EEL your u his
* way out. d sight, ascertain, ate
u have Ltidort AL your money in your
nd on bilsis oi cents per pound, that
md cents are the quotations.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1888-02-18
SUMMARY OF NEWS.

The announcement that Libby prison ID
to he sod to Chicago parties has been veri-
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1888-02-18
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Land Office at Las Cruces, N. II. /
Jan. 9TH, 1893.
Notice is hereby given that the following
l.amed settler has fled notice Of
his intention to make f,Ial
proof in support Of his claim, and that said
proof will be made before Register and Re
ceiver at Las Cruces, N. NJ, on February 70,
1888, viz
MARTIN DURAN,
on No 1868, for the N. j. Sec 33, Township
lS s., Range w. lie Damcs the fol-
lowing witnesses TO prove his continuous
residence upon, and cultivation OF, said
land, viz;
Louis Torres, Silberio Cadena. pimeuio
Flores, Lucas Trujiilo, all of Dona ina Co.
N. NJ.
EDMUND G. SHIELDS.
Register.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-10-09
THE ARCTIC DISASTER.

The San Francisco papers received by
late mails give full details of the loss of
five whaleships in the Arctic Ocean, on
the Sd of August. 1t occurred near Point
Barrow, which is the most northerly
point of Alaska ,On its northern boundary.
1t is in about II deg. 80 min. north lati-
tude and several degrees west of the
Mackenzie river. Just east of the point
is bay of some extent, known as Elson
Bay. There is good anchorage here,
the water rarely exceeding four fathoms
in depth, and the bay is sheltered by the
point itself and by shoal or bar which
runs parallel to the shore for many miles.
Hence it has been favOrite station with
whalers in the Arctic Ocean.
1t appears that the fleet was detained
by a northerly wind for nearly month
before it could round Cape Barrow. All
July it lay almost in sight of the signal
station which was established some years
ago for the guidance of Whalers. At last,
on August Sd, a strong southwest wind
arose and drove the ice pack to sea. The
whalers Immediately took advantage of
it to round the cape, and creep into the
bay, where they cast anchor, hugging
the shore as closely as they dared, and
anchored within a cables length OF each
other. If the wind had continued south
easterly all would have been well, but in
the night it shifted to the westward and
even northWestward, and then the little
fleet, huddled close to a lee shore, found
itself exposed to all it's fury Vessel af-
ter vessel parted it's cable, one or two
tripped anchor and made for the open
sea in the teeth of the storm; one after
another they ran into each other. AL
though it was in August the cold was Sc
we're; the heavy seas drove masses of ice
before them; sailors whose vessels were
wrecked and who made their escape in
open boats were nearly frozen to death
before they could reach shelter on board
more fortunate craft. Luckily for the
shipwrecked there was a staunch little
vessel there in the shape of the revenue
cutter Bear, which Outrode the gale with
ease, and was able to save everybody-a
much pleasanter service than hunting
poor fishermen in Behring Sea.
The accident, says the Call, would
appear to devolve upon the Government
the duty of establishing relief station
near Barrows Point, with life-bOats, and
the usual life-saving apparatus. If the
Bear had not been on hand a hundred
brave American sailors would have died
miserable deaths in the icy waters of the
Arctic Ocean. If the whaling business
must be carried on in the Arctic, it
ought to be made as safe as possible
Sooner or later, in spite of the inclem-
ency OF its climate, Northern Alaska will
be turned to some account. There is no
part of the world so desolate and forbid
ding that it viii never be penetrated and
exploited by the energy of man. This
shipwreck ought to suggest to the de-
partment the necessity of guarding
against recurrence of such disaster
Next time we may have to deplore the
loss not only of ships but of lives
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-10-09
Australian Naval Defenses.

The new flagship for the Australian
station arrived at Farm Cove, Sydney,
on Sunday, August 26th. In appearance
she is totally different to the type of war
ship accustomed to frequent those seas.
She is only lightly rugged with a couple
OF masts which serve more for the pur-
pose OF towers for machine guns than
sailing, and her upper deck is devoted
entirely to the guns which sweep fore,
aft, and broadside, making her a most
formidable fighting ship. In fact, she is
one of the first vessels in the navy.
With engines that will drive her 1914
miles an hour for 1000 knots, and guns
(breech loading) of heavy calibre, the
Orlando would be an ugly customer Tor
any enemy to fall foul of. Her cost was
E262 900, and she is 5000 tons displace-
ment. Captain Lake, who has brought
the new flagship out, takes the Nelson
home.
A London despatch says the Elswick,
one of the Australian cruisers of the
Media type, has steamed 10 knots an
hour. She is armed with 4O-pounder
guns, simultaneous loading guns, ma
chine guns, and torpedo tubes.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-10-09

quantity will soon be ready for the
market.
The trees in both North and South
Kona seem very healthy, very little
blight being visible. From this healthy
appearance it may be argued that the
blight has run itself out, and that there
is bright future before the coffee owners
of Kona.
Talking with an old resident of Kona
the other day, we gathered that he did
not believe in giving too much cultlva-
ton to the coffee in Kona district. 1t
does best when left TO itself. In this he
agrees with the views of the old coffee
planters who maintain that his expert
ence, stretching over a period OF nearly
forty years, goes to prove that coffee
plants when left to themselves were
healthy and bore splendid crops, but
that when he tried cultivating them,
they invariably proved failure.
To our minds the proper method lies
between the two. We believe that the
ground around the trees should be un-
disturbed, the plants and weeds that
grow up around the roots serve as a pro-
lection from the burning sun, while they
allow very free circulation of air. On
the other hand the coffee trees should be
carefully pruned. The struggling way in
which trees are allowed to grow loses
somewhat of the crop, which is too far
out of reach to be properly picked. A
crop that has to be picked should never
be more than five feet from the ground.
But it is very hard to have innovations
carried out in such a conservative and
lotus-eating spot as Kona.
One of the great expenses of coffee is
the gathering. When labor is hired a
dollar bag is charged for picking the
fruit. 1t takes six bags to make one bag
of cleaned coffee for the market. The
cleaning and drying are of course extra
expenses. Owners of trees occasionally
get the crop gathered on shares, half to
the owner and half to the picker and
cleaner That is 80 per cent. of the crop
is absorbed in preparing for market.
Then there is freight, insurance and
commission to be added on, which makes
a big hole in what is left.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-10-09
HUNTING ACCIDENT.
NJ { T. Shaw Thrown From Hi
Horse-Receiyes Sundry Bruises an'
SnrainS.

Mr.. S. 1. Shaw Thrown From His
Horse-Receives Sundry Bruises and
Sprains.
Last week a party, consisting OF DIR.
Brodie, Dr. Rowat, Messrs. J. Williams,
c. Livingstone, S. 1. Shaw and Peacock,
went to the wilds of Waialua for game.
They struck camp about 10 miles from
DIR. Brodie's ranch, and at 4 o'clock
Friday morning began the chase.
Four wild hogs were downed and MIR.
Shaw was riding full tilt after a fifth,
when his horse stumbled in the guava
bushes and long grass. The rider fell off
and the horse rolled over him. Seeing
the horse suddenly disappear and then
reaDpearing run away, the rest OF the
party rode to the spot. They found Mr..
Shaw lying face downward on his gun
unable to move, or to be moved for the
space of three-quarters of an hour, al
though he was conscious all the time.
When he was turned over his right
shoulder bone gave snap as 1t returned
to it's proper place from dlslocatlon
Otherwise his injuries were severe spralns
in the same arm and wrist, also in the
right Knee cap dIlu icy, COSOCICA WIN q
large bruise on the neck and jawbone.
After DIR. Brodie had bandaged the in
iured parts with handkerchiefs, Mr.. Shaw
was put on horseback and taken to camp
a mile away There he lay over night,
being taken on blackboard to the Doc
tors ranch on the following day. He was
too sore to be removed to town until yes
terday, when in the cool of the evening
he made the Journey with the returning
party. The trip was made in four hours
and half.
Mr.. Shaw was found sitting on the
bench outside the Pantheon Stable Office
shortly after o'clock, feeling rather
sore, his arm in sling and leg bandaged,
but cheerfully congratulating himself
upon escaping soswhole from the close
call When thrown he was just going to
attempt shot on the run at the hog, and
it is surprising that the gun at full cock
was not discharged. The party scored
numbers of wild cattle, hogs and turkeys
on the expedition.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-10-09

THE newspapers of the Pacific Coast as
a class are an idle, gossiping crowd. Not
a single frst-class paper exists there. OF
course most of them have enterprise
enough, which is shown in their eager
ness to put a sensation upon the market.
Perhaps, too, they are fair opponents of
the people, but it is to be hoped that
this is not true. If they are, then Cali
fornia and Oregon have a very common
place and low population There are
excellent reasons for believing that the
papers do not represent the whole peo-
pie, but they represent enough to give
the tone they carry. The treatment of
most questions pertaining to the Islands
is proof to readers here of the truth OF
these observations. Facts are always
available to the papers, but facts are not
what is wanted. The recent items re-
garding the bankrupt condition of the Is
lands is an illustration. The contrary
truth could have been obtained, but that
was not desired. What was wanted was
to blast attempts making to raise funds
in England for enterprises here, so de-
iberate lies are published in California
papers to effect the end. Some of our
old friends here are proving very bad
friends there. However, money will
make even journalists lie, they say!
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-10-09
SUPREME COURT---OCTOBER TERM.
MIR. JUSTICE M'CULLY PRESIDING.

MR.. JUSTICE M'CULLY PRESIDING.
MONDAY, Oct. s.
The Court opens at 10 a. M, at 10 :I8
takes recess until l p. m, and at l 20
adjourns for the day.
Divorce Division. A. M. Kahananui
VS.. B. H. Kahananui. c.. Creighton for
plaintiff; A Rosa for defendant. Peti-
ton for divorce Plaintiffs petition and
affidavit for order of payment Of witness
fees, etc. Partly heard and continued
until tomorrow morning.
Criminal Division. The King VS.. Ka-
hele. Attorney General @. w. Ashford
and Deputy A. 2. Peterson for the
Crown; J. L. Kaulukou for the defend
ant. EXtOrtiOn, second degree. Chal-
lenge by the prosecution to the panel of
the jury. At 10 10 a. m. oral decision
OF the full Court is rendered, overruling,
unanimously in effect but not on some
particular points, the challenge. Trial
set for l p. M, and at l 20 p. M. con-
tinued till tomorrow at 10 a. N.
Law Division. Lorrin A Thurston,
Minister of Interior, VS.. James Keau.
A. 2. Peterson for plaintiff; NO appear
ance of or for defendant. Assumpsit,
two notes amounting to 1928. On mo-
ton of plaintiff, default ordered en-
tered.
AT CHAMBERs-BEFORE MIR. JUSTICE BICK
ERTON.
Intermediary Division. Kan Chan
Bow VS.. Wailama. w. G. Achi for
plaintiff; F. NJ. Hatch for defendant.
Assumpsit, $50 25. Plaintiffs appeal
from the Honolulu Police Court, where
on August 3, 1888, judgment was rend-
cred for the defendant for Sc IS and costs
81 80, making IL Is. Judgment for
plaintiff for $13 50.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-10-09
THE DAILY
TUESDAY, -; OCTOBER 9, 1883,

THE Supreme Court decided yesterday
morning that the jury was properly
drawn and that therefore jury trials
would proceed at the present term. The
decision is a relief to many people, for
there are several important cases on, in
which the loss would be considerable if
a trial could not be held before April
next. 1t does not appear to be very
severe stretch of legalreasoning by which
this result was reached. There certainly
would have been a failure of justice had
the decision been different. If there be
any objection to the personnel of any
jury, that can be settled with each case
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-10-09

THE subject of technical education is
one of growing Importance. The Kane
hameha School has taken hold of it in
earnest. Boys trained there will come
out practical carpenters, painters, print
ers and with knowledge of other trades.
The Lahainaluna School began the good
work number of years ago, and speci-
mems of the boys handiwork can be seen
in the furnishings of the place as well as
in the lower town of Lahaina, and to
some extent scattered over the Islands.
To Mr.. Robt. Hitchcock, the last princi-
pal of that school, is duo the credit of a
practical and vigorous handling of the
subject. Other schools of the Kingdom
have given the subject some attention in
the past, but perhaps the Kamehameha
School has undertaken it in the most
thorough-going and comprehensive way.
A practical carpenter directs the boys in
that something besides machine who
can saw, plane and drive nails will be
turned out eventually. All of these are
steps in the right direction. 1t is proper
and just that school should teach some
thing of the practical wage-earning side
of life. The vast majority of men are
and will continue to be mere wage earn
ers, and when schools can graduate men
who can become intelligent and practical
wage earners at once they will more
nearly meet the demands of these busy
practical times.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-10-09

A HEAVY coffee crop is expected from
Eona this year, larger than that of last
year, and last seasons crop was much
larger than had been gathered for years
before. There is very little doubt that
the prices will keep up and the people
will realize comfortable amount from
the produce of their trees. On consid-
cradle number of the trees in North
.Kona the berry is ripe and the people
.are busy engaged in picking it. A large
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-10-09
POIice Court.
Oct.

MONDAY, Oct. s.
Palaile, Kanaana, Makana, Kaula,
VIM. Smith, John Miller, J Wounds,
Nahinalau, j. Molynary, Bill, Henry
Anderson, Kaia, Lapana Kaawa, Pike,
John Manuel and John Burke. IS each
for drunkenness; Kaawaloa, $6 20 for
same ofense; John Hagsten, $l3 20 for
same offense third time; VIM. Crews,
$25 for same offense, being an old Of
fender.
Kapai, hack badge 1S9, So for a breach
of rules.
Kaahanui WV, assault and battery on
All Kan, $11.
John Souza and Manuel DeIma, dis
turbing quiet OF the night, S. each.
James Keau and Samuel Richards,
same charge, given benefit of doubt and
discharged.
One Chinaman for assault and battery
and FIVE for gaming are remanded.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-10-09
DRESSMAKING.

MRS. NJ B. CAMPBELL HAS COMMENCED
IVA the business of Dressmaking Cutting and
FItung at her residence No. 10 Beretania street,
opposite the Hotel. The patronage of the ladies
Is respectfully solicited. Satisfaction guaran-
teed. SAT-