davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1880-07-31
NOTICE.

LII CHANGES IN BUSIN ESS OR RESI-
IA dence. to secure insertion in the Hawaiian SIa-
iisfical Directory and TOurisIH Guide, should
be addressed TO GEORGE B0WSER,
my29 p q. BOX lT6 HonoluIu
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1880-07-31
PoRT OF HONOLULU. H. I.

Putt OL - -"
Jafv so-Am tern Compeer. BirEholm, 60 dys fruEa Utsalaiy
s0-Am bk GeneraI Batter, Ryder, - days from Port
Townsend
clam bk Rainier. Wuin, from Port Gamble
ENHULCG, MAUI
sO-Am bgtn J ID spreckels, naaseu- 10 days from ?
DEPARTURES
July 2G-Haw bgtnr POmare, Trip, fr Jaiuit
2T-Am bk Forest Queen, Winding. Tor san Francisco
28-Am bktne Catherine Sudden, Bates, for Port Town
2g-Am bktne ) A Falknburg. Hubbard, Tor san Fran
50-Bnt ship City g Madrid, swan for Portland
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1880-07-31

TO LET.
& FURNISHED ROOM AT Ma. 30
~ BERETANIA STREET. Also stabing for horse.
ana If
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1880-07-31
NALOWALE A AIHUEIA.
NOTICE.

wv G. JONES is MY ATTORNEY IN
. fact during my absence from this Kingdom.
GEORGE BOWSER,
Publisher 4 Proprietor of the Hawaiian Statistical & Com
mercial Directory Il Tourists Guide.
Honolulu, July %, 1880. jy24 st
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1880-07-31
NOTICE.

I'm ACCORDANCE WITH THE PRO-
visions of the law in relation to Labor Contracts, l have
appointed MIR. Z. WUNDENBERG to act as my deputy dur
ing my temporary absence rom this city.
CHARLIE T. GULICK,
Agent TO take acknowledgment to Contracts for Labor in the
District of Kona. Oahu. iy10 st
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1880-07-31
NOTICE

NOTICE.
nURING MY ABSENC FROM THIS G
~ Mr.. Thomas Rain and Mr.. Richard Williams JaniOn
will act for me under joint power of attorney.
Mr. George II. Luce Jr, is authorized to sign my name by
procuration. THEO. II. DAVIES.
Honolulu, July 3Ist. 1850.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1880-07-31
NOTICE.

a LII THOSE HO HAVE NOT COM
N piled with the Military Law, and deserters fr' IN the
Army, Navy and Mercantile Marine are hereby summoned to
present themselves at the French Consulate at Honolulu, TO
make their submission and avail themselves of the General
Amnesty accorded by the Law Of 10th March, 1880.
Honolulu, June 2Sth. 1880.
j RATARD,
jy3 The Acting Commissioner for France.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1880-07-31
IMPORTS

Froa Port Gamble, W T. per Compeer-July 3O-629iO n
dressed lumber, 55s-7l6 Il rough lumber
From Eureka. per Jessie Hayward July 24-22T go q red
wood lumber, 1851 m r " shingles, 5 pkgs household goods
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1880-07-31
SPECIAL NOTICE.

TNHHE PUBLIC ARE RESPECTFULLY
4 informed that in f%urtherance of an expressed desire, the
Proprieto tor of the Hawaiian Hotel has concluded to hereafter
conduct the Hotel on the European Plan, and the public will
he accommodated on this basis on and after the first day of
August, 1880. Special attention will be given to the cuisene,
which will be under the supervision of two noted caterers,
Messrs. Louis Richie and John Adamith, late of the Maison
Dore, San Francisco. jy24 I'm
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1880-07-31
FOR RENT

HOUSE AND LOT ON KING
IN near Thomas Square, formerly occupied by C. Z. Will
llams. Apply TO
iva 1t CECIL BROWN,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1880-07-31

Haaoials salg j
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1880-07-31
NOTICE.

a LII PERSONS ARE NOTIFIED NOT
IA TO enter on the lands of KAW AIL0A and LAHULU,
in Waiaua, island Of Oahu, without the consent of the
undersigned. All dogs found in said lands will be shot; and
all persons having right TO pasture animals in said lands shall
deliver them first 10 the undersigned CASPER SILVA.
Dated. Waialua. July ID, 1880. jylT lm*
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1880-07-31

VuNO LET-A STORE ON QUEEN ST..
Il well adapted for the sale of tobacco and cigars, with a
coffee accommodation. No other stand on the wharf better
adapted. Apply to
jyIO I'm JOHN t. WAREHOUSE.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1880-07-31
CARD

r. CHAS. H. HEINSEN, PROFESSOR
I'VE OF MUSIC, respectfully informs the public in general
that he is prepared to Give instructions ON the
Violin. May be seen from u to 1, 4 to 5 or in the evening
At Pickering Il Co.'s store, No. - King street jy24 Inn
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1880-07-31
FOR RENT,


A Apply to IL Tmy2s II a a. MSSsf
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1880-07-31

rs HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE MASTER
or Agents of the barkentine KATE SUDDEN, will not be
responsible for any debts contracted by the officers and crew
of the vessel.
Honolulu, July 18th, 1880. jy24 2t
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1880-11-13
Boot and shoe Making
REPAIGING, sc.

Tg7nE undersigned hasremovcd his Shon,o a..
building on the corner OF Charles and l.ibe,,v
streets-in ihe building lately occupied bv NJ
rick e Weller The charscterof the work dorst.
the subscriber is well known andappreciatedbrti,
citizens Charlestown aud vicinity. Its horSlv
necessary 20 add that he will cndeavor 10 .n,,s,s
his reputation a. a reliable Workman, and viIer'
ecute promptly and al reasonable rates all order,
given him-eiihcr Ton New work or Repairing
JOHN AVIS own
May lG, 1879. April Is. lsf6.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1880-11-13
NOTICE.

HAVING completed my contracts abroad
which have occupied my sole attention G-
nearly year past, am RON prepared Tor order,
in all the departments Of House Building. Ad.
dress me NJ Charicstown.
Sept lG, 1915. !. c. HOLMES.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1880-11-13
TESSS~7NFIE OLD FAMILY JOURN Al.
Surveying and COnyeyancing

I WILL survey anywhere. promptly and =,
short notice-accuracy guaranteed. Spec;,1
attention paid in connection herewith 10 u ar
ING DEEDS or any otheriustrumcuts Of Writ.
L. Charlestown, jefferson Co, W. Va
Dec. s, 1877. ;. HOWELL BROWY
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1880-11-13

HAVIyG removed ny Barber shop m te
Room formally occupied bg s. D. h1r.nl
ne1t TO Carter Huu-c aii. De glad i,ts- ii 7'
my olt customers and many ne" orft.
shaving and EIair Dressi6s'
&c. &c. done with lcatlcss and of' o.
no loafng will Dc allowed, fmnkc D4..-
guards positively forb'dlen % cone oe.
py ny guests chairs TIE latest plpeu ".'
be kent f.r the use u my customers.
Anrils. 1850. JAMES T.. BRADY
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1880-11-13
REMOVAL.

TINHE undersigned has removed his TIMING
ESTABLISHMENT 10 the storc-room Of Ms
Mary Brown, on Main street. opposite the Par
sonagc of the VI. J.. Church, south, where be Is
prepared % do DO "a Workmaulike manner New
Work and Repairing. Prompttude and reason.
able prices are recommendations which ! hope
will induce the public 90 accord gre air shane
of patronage. JOHN ). EASIEkDAl.
October Do ISIS
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1880-11-13
FOR RENT AND FOR SALE,

ETy DWELLING HOUSE AND sIOkhi-
vi ROOM on Main Street, Charieioe.,ni IN
centre of town.-afc for Rent; and ~i,i ..lie
NV half-acre lot on George street ,f,in
s'Tsel, T !, 30, =. - J'' No. WARRES EBY.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1880-11-13
VINEGAR.

Urine CIDER VINEGAR for sale hy
GEO. ". j. KEAIsLLl'
Sept. Is. 1850.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1880-11-13
NOTICE.

A IL persons indebted 10 the undersigned, ..
\ former Agent OF the r. d o. j. x. Compss,
iOr Freights o. Commissions. or % the late frn
ofStarry 4 Lock, are notified that payment mast
be made az once.
July IS, lS1S. J. D. STARRY.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1880-11-13
PLASrEIlNG OF HOUSES


'OG tbe brst s.!. ct4I and Urges, assorted
4 Stock of G1Dis 30 inv line, call 20 the Ouf
Price Reliable Grocery ot james u. krdsick.-
You wi.i iud my Goods e-h and Prime DOB quail
tv-bau.ht from tle a-al h0u.es 30 Baltimore and
IhiIai. .phig among nlich age
SUGARS. COFeEES AND TEAS,
Srruos Of ll grades. Spices, Canned Fruits. Jcl-
lies. Ample aud pelch Butter, Dried Apples Pea
ches aad Corn. Piuncs. Rice, Pickle. NaccaroHi,
CYntcuoas, Crackei. aud Cheese, ail grades oi
Tobacco and Sc@al'S.
Glass. Queen, Rockingham and Wooden Ware,
Bacon-all kinds, Fish BIS ih, dozen or hundred.
70 supply the wants aud denaudso f my many
customers have added % 10y already laise stock
a full line Of
DEs1y & GODS, MOTIONS.
Consi.ting. 80 part, of Drcss Goods, Calicoes,
Brown ani Bcachcd Muslin, Hosiery, Coiiars,
Overals. Ready Made Clothing and a nice Tine oi
Summer Hats. Tiles, goods arc marked down al
Bottom Price, and intend o. sell them a. cheap
asany live man BOO tL. cts. Cal and see me and
/ viii Droreit Bfiug ile Dollars OF rour Dad
dies" and invest tlen where your taddiea used ~
do business. BENZ n0g established on sohd
basis. purpose makiag ny establishment per
manent institution. Tharkiul % the general
public f1r toe large and liberal patronage bcstow-
I'D upou mc 10 The past, hope by Offering none but
the best goods at lowest prices and lair dealing -
merit aud increase tDe sa rc.
Ec-A kind OF Country Produce taken in ex-
change 'or Goods. Goods delivered within the
corporation.
1l- Customers can have Accommodations for
their horses if they wish without charge. -
Respectfully JJAM1s h. RODKlck.
s.,.vs,,e,. Jesse u. Ens,e.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1880-11-13

sept
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-09-08

The State election of Arkansas
was held on Monday and as a matter
of course resulted in a glorious Dem
ocratic victory. Congressman Wea-
yer, the G1eenback candidate for
President, predicted a majority for
their candidates, but he was no
doubt as badly left as he was in Al
ALBANIA, as the canvass was carried
on in much the same style. Here is
the way the preliminaries Of the
business opened out. A short time
ago the Republicans of Phillips coun-
ty, which without bulldozing and a
fair count is Republican by more
than 1900 majority, held a meeting
for the purpose Of re- organizing the
party in the county, thinking that
the fair promises OF Gen. Hancock
and other Democratic leaders would
be respected by the bull-dozers of
Helena and vicinity. In this they
were mistaken, as the following no.
tice served upon them by the Hele-
ma Yeoman, the organ OF the unter.
rified Democracy of Phillips county,
only too plainly shows:
@'The man who thinks he can lead
an opposition against the organized
Democracy of Phillips county is not
only presumptuous but extremely
bold. It will require body guard
equal to the whole number Of voters
in the Democratic ranks and Glib
raltar in his rear on the day of cleo.
tion.'
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-09-08

Hardly week passed after the re-
nomination of Henry Poehler when
the Democratic campaign of mud
singing and vilifying was Inaugural
ted. A short time ago a number Of
persons, among whom WASH. Hooper ,
Of Belle PLANE, were conversing in a
jocular manner with Major Strait on
the depot platform in Shakopee, their
remarks being naturally germane to
the Congressional campaign. During
the conversation Mr.. Hooper asked
Maj. Strait what he had done with
that S., 1000 he (Hooper) gave him for
campaign expenses, to which the Maj
retorted in pleasant way, and all had
hearty laugh. No more was thought
Of the matter until last week when
the St. Paul Volksseitung announced
with great flourish Of trumpets that
Mr.. B. Hooper of Belle Plaine had
given Major Strait SO 900 for securing
him the contract for removing the
snags in the Minnesota river, for
which $4,000 had been appropriated.
Aside from securing the appropriation
Major Strait had nothing to do with
the matter, as the contract was let in
St. Paul to the lowest bidder, and Mr..
Hooper says that the statement as
constructed by the Volkzeitung is
preposterous. He made the remark
as joke and supposed everyone Of
those present understood it so. Tru
ly, the Democrats of the district must
be in desperate straits to be COMPEL.
ed to publish such silly falsehoods
for campaign literature
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-09-08

Thomas Mitchell. of St. Paul, be-.
came the victim of brutal shooting
scrape at Chaska during the middle
part of last week. Mr.. Mitchell had
been transacting some business at
Chaska, and on Wednesday night he
went into a saloon where he and
others took'in. considerable in the
line of drinks. The victim and one
Of the party, the deputy sheriff of
Carver Co., took in a good deal more
liquor than they could carry, and
about ten o'clock they got into a
dispute which ended in a quarrel,
during which the deputy sheriff
wanted to arrest Mitchell. In
the struggle which took place the
sheriff drew his revolver and shot
Mitchell, the ball entering the chin
and passing through the jaw and
tongue. The jaw bone was torn
away and several fragments of the
teeth were extracted from his tongue
The tongue and throat are also ter
ribly ]acerated.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-09-08
Building OF fast Locomotives.

An engine built to make the
ninety miles between New York
city and Philadelphia in ninety
minutes did its work easily, and
has been sent across the water as
a specimen of American handiwork.
But the New York Times observ-
es that it is not so great a novelty
as several other engines now build
ing in American workshops. Thus,
at the Grant works they are on :
structing an engine with two ses of
driving wheels, one vertically over
the other, the upper set being in.
tended to act on the lower as they
act upon the track. In Concord,
n. H., locomotive with fiat boil
er, two feet by seven by twelve,
with the firebox in the middle, is
now nearly completed. The idea
is to bringa larger portion of the
boiler over the firebox and thus In
crease the steam. The little tank
engines Of the elevated railroads
have given such satisfactory per-
formances that plans have been pre-.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-09-08

suffered as indemnity for ships de-
stroyed by the alabama and her
consorts, commonly called the Gun
culpated musters.' 2 The depreda.
tions of these Confederate vessels,
filled out, as they were by Great
Britain, drove American commerce
from the seas. One Of these claim
ants were paid under the act of
1874. But there yet remain large
number of losers whose claims
have not been paid. There is bal.
ance of nearly $4,000 dollars to
the credit Of this fund now in the
Treasury. There are claiming a
share of it, those who lost hy the
payment of heavy war premiums to
the Insurance companies, who if
their claims are allowed, would alb
sorb almost the whole amount.
The sentiment in Congress is largely
in favor Of the war premium men,
and they, in all probability,
will receive a consideration before
any others. HOWARD.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-09-08
Minnesota News.

The Owatonna Journal has long
article showing that Imprisonment 70,
debt is practised in Minnesota, and
cites in proof the fact that man is
in jail at that place for cheating a
land lady out Of his board.
Lyon county embraces 452. O24
acres, 372, 900 of which are first. class
pillow land, and we'll adapted to the
growing of all crops belonging to the
climate. $4,000 acres are natural
meadow lands, producing the finest
qualities of native grasses, which
yield from two to four tons of choice
hay per acre.
"A man arrived in St. Paul on Wed.
nesday evening on the St. Paul, Min.
neapolis and Manitoba road, having
in charge the corpse of his son. The
dead body was left on the platform at
the baggage depot and the man wan.
dered up town. He afterwards in
his haste or grief, took the east-bound
train, leaving the body behind, and
had got we'll on toward Chicago be.
fore he realized his forgetfulness, The
body was forwarded to him.
On the Goth ult., Malcolm Doty a
young man about 81 years OF age, re-
siding short distance south of Good
Thunder, Blue Earth county, acct.
dentally shot himself in the side. A
portion Of the charge grazed his ribs
and tearing off the flesh, while ano.
Their part entered his lung above the
ribs. When last heard from he was
in very critical condition.
A Mankato. correspondent of the
St. Paul Dispatch says two of the
prominent lawyers of that place got
into a heated discussion in the cour,
room one day last week, and after
calling each other pet names, one Of
them knocked the other down. afte,
which they were separated and cooled
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-09-08
Tha MankatO RoaHp,n

The Mankato Rpvie1U says that
Judge Dickinson recently made an
important decision in regard to the
authority ofschool officers, in a case
appealed from Winnebago City. It
seems that certain pupils disobeyed
the regulations of the schools, for
which they were suspended. The
parents demanded their rcinstate-
ment Internationally, claiming
that the board had no authority to
exclude them, and that the rule was
unreasonable and unlawful. The
board refused to comply, when the
matter was appealed to Judge Dick.
inson. In his decision the indge
holds that the statute confers upon
the board the duty to superintend
and manage in all respects the
schools of the district, and from
time to time to adopt rules for their
organization and government. The
power so delegated to persons not
having general legislative authority
must be exercised in a reasonable
manner, having in view the object
sought to be attained. The object
of the rule in question was to secure
punctual and constant attendance
on the part of the pupils, which is
an important requisite to a we'll gov
erned and efficient school. On this
subject he adds:
sin our commoner schools almost
all study and instruction must be in
classes and not individually, or as
we may we'll express it the go-as-
you-please plan, and the efficiency
and success of the whole class must,
in great measure, depend upon
the equal advancement of each
member oft, and | doubt not that
it would be in the power of the
board Of education to make rules
calculated to secure, as far az posi-.
bic, the daily attendance of the reg
istered pupils of the school. Of
course unavoidable hindrances from
attendance must sometimes occur,
and should be recognized in any
rule adopted for the purpose of Sc
curing the above result, and this is
done in the rule in question
"When a father places his child
under the pupilage of our common
schools, the child must submit to be
governed by such rules as are rca.
sonably expedlent for the manage
ment and success of the schools,
and no parent, by the exercise of his
mere individual will, ought to as
sumo to detract from the benefits
which the school is calculated to
effect as a whole, or to impair it's
efficiency. If without necessity one
parent may keep his child from
school, another may do the same
with equal right, and so it may be
that three-fourths of class are re-
tarded in their progress from term
to term, and from year to year, by
the non-attendance and consequent.
" impaired progress of the remain
ing fourth ...
The Judge very properly declines
to hold the rule unreasonable, and
the action CT the school authorities
is sustained.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-09-08


Indianapolis Ne,Ds: We know
that the Republican party believes
in free vote and fair count. In
not one State where the Republic
cans are dominant is any one de-
MED his rights. We know that in
States where the Democratic party
is dominant rights are Systematically
denied, in some instances, to a
majority of the citizens. The Dem
ocratic party, as it stards to. day,
has substituted for it's corner stone
of slavery the corner stone of fraud
It rules a section of this country by
a systematic suppression of the will
of the people and with this for; a
basis is reaching out to take tile
whole country in it's hand.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-09-08
Washington Letter.
w d. c.. Aug. 28th, 1881

w ID. c., Aug. 28th, 1880.
I am glad to SEQ a determination
among Republicans all over the
country to have no one on the cleo
toral ticket in any State who is tech.
nically ineligible and against whose
vote in the electoral college, can be
challenged. General Clark, Chief
Clerk Of the Internal Revenue De-
partment, has plan which he will
lay before the National Republican
committee in few days. He pro.
poses to have the record of every
Presidential elector inquired into,
and to procure the proper form
for making electoral returns in each
State and procure reliable agent
in each precinct to see that no blum
der is made III technical form of the
returns. He can not Of course ac-
complish anything in the South, as
it is ANNOUNCED there, that no fair
count will be allowed. But pre-
cautions will be taken, and the
enormity of all election frauds in
the South will be made known to
the. country. It is now reported
that the letter of Gen. Hancock
to General Sherman on the Electo-
raj count, which is before the pub
lie, is not the letter referred to by
the Democrats of Cincinnati, or by
Gen. Badly Smith, but tina. that
letter is yet to see the light. It is
very evident from the tone of the
correspondence so far made public
that something of more serious
nature remains. But the probable
tiles are that the real letter will
never be made public. General
Sherman and Hancock are old
friends in camp and on the field, and
neither under any circumstances
do the other an injury. The pub
LEGATION Of these important letters
is simply to "blind the public so to
speak. The stories that brought to
Gen. Hancock the Democratic nom
ination, would operate to defeat him
before the loyal people of the coun.
try.
Shortly after the opening Of Com.
gress in December, the General
Award bill will be passed upon.
This matter has been pending for
some years, and from the indications
Of the last session, it's plain to see
that Congressman are growing tired
Of the subject, and will end it at the
first opportunity. It will be re-
membered that the General Award
was paid to.the United States BY
Great Britain in trust for those who
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-09-08
FOR SALE OR RENT.

The undersigned offers two adjoin-
ing farms of 300 acres each in the
town Of Sigel, Brown county, for sale
or rent on favorable terms. About &C
acres are under cultivation on each
farm and the balance is splendid hay
land. A.good house, granary and sta.
bic is situated on each farm. For fur.
ther particulars apply to
Jacob Mueller, New Ulm. MINI.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-09-08

R. 0. Adams, the defaulting post,
master Of Deadwood, is leading an
lshmaelite existence in the Black
Hills, riding about the prairies, re-
mote from civilization and the po-
lice, with a complete arsenal strapp-
ed about his person. He swears he
will slaughter a whole posse if it
tries to arrest him, and hasn't en-
tered a house for fear of capture
since he left Deadwood. The policy
of the police seems to be to let HIM
starve into feebleness before taking
him in.