davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1885-04-04

The New York Heyold, in an article on
Bob Ingersoll's lecture on "Blasphemy,"
hits the infidel orator Bob the following
hard one: II the world is in need OF 4
teacher who will! prose that the human
race began with the ape and ha. no, yet
succeeded in ex,irpating its caudal ex.rem.
ity, We can proudly point to Colonel In.
,ersoIl and say in the language OF Mrs.
Camp: GU are that in allabic person"
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1885-04-04
Women who want to be clerks a, Wash.

ington. have found 4 new grievance, so the
newspaper gossips say. The discovery
has been made that such appointments as
bestowed upon brunet;rs. The officials
say that b!onds are too quick tempered,
and do not make so good clerks as their
dark haired sisters. "A grca, war has
sprung up between the factions. war Of
roses. 50 10 speak
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1885-04-04

The White House covers about one. third
of an acre. and it has cost, up to the present
time, about 100000. It j. modelled after
a castle in Dublin, and the architect, who
~as . South Carolina man named Hoban
got 5000 for drawing the plans. When It
was first built. away back in the nineties, il
cost $3ooooo, but the British burned out
its insidet, and its cost has since added to
that sum about $4,000.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1885-04-04

The slight cold YOU think so little OF NAV
prove the forerunner OF complaint that
:nay be- fatal. Avoid this result bv taking
Ayers Cherry Pectosai. the best OF known
remedies for colds, coughs, ca,arrh>. bron.
chi'is. incipiens consumption, and all other
throat ard lung diseases.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1885-04-04

The pavsxiaas 0: .An.=r:ca are Beginning
70 .a.e Up .seic p'oat1=ross eDSse.s ay1ins;
roller skating. TIE toc.nrs z<s<T. tina: Il
il evs1<n. ina: sro.e mo indulge ii :his
yio5en. ererci.c ar! thea 60 o9. in 'ts-
riga: az undergo :ss- most dangerous
styer-s OF exposure.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1885-04-04

The Treasurer OF Le1fs ard Clarke
Count. is reported sr'<s' ;3}.hno 10 >to1rr.
We would liz. % ass If ire Territory o:
Helena !. provided ~:.a Hoare os IoG-;v
Cc-1-i.ss,r<-s.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1885-04-04

>psz1. ,.15sr eer1xrs liza. ,aes sAztIaz - - De
wsce 81 .ae e.vIL~ PERHAPS :aai zccn.a.s :os BIS
szxp.s.y b.iax .ssS<n anxei--Has<-aI Ar<ss.
If daily and week.. reports be true
this &o-caiied device Of the devil" has
caused q >hoxer OF fallen angels through.
out the length and breadth OF this free bot
naughty country.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1885-04-04

His E,c=il=ncv. D. P.au Carpenter. Gov
-rno> OF Montana. has gonr Ezs: to give
z.zy hi. czugt:-r in marriage TIE mat,
,irrsonia! even; is 70 take place 4, Pouga-
xerpsir, New York I: Is doubtful whether
Our ,rzns;en: Governoe will return 70 the
ho$o-: Of mis- Montana subjects
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1885-04-04

The twenty .four.o'clock time system is
opposed by some persons on the ground
that while the system has its special uses,
the fatal objection is tina, the human eye,
which can tell twelve marks made round a
circular space one from the other 4, =
glance, without reading or counting them,
cannot do 20 with twenty four marks.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1885-04-04
NOTICE.

THE lnnu4! meeting o. School District No. 10.
.: Beaverhe.sd County. to- the election Of dist.
.ct officers and for the trans ton of such Other
business A. may lawfully before il, will he
held saturday April IN ~: i, the School House
in saic, d:>,vic-
The po,i> Wi. I,c q, i,e,w.en the hours o, p.
~. s1t o. =. .~.
1. l.. Thomson.
". y. CARTER. TRUSTEES.
I..t. FNiiRIE.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1885-04-04

The war ramors from Europe look like
as though there was big hgh, impending.
One thing looks like peace. Russia is a.
poor As a church mouse and The mother Of
the Yankee Nation is rich in money and
resources. The Russian Bear will not At.
tack the British Lion single handed.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1885-04-04

Nz.inrFs :1r GoT-r1or i tra- -scA=:
1,x. TIE gat-r-isej Democrats =. Ire
Territory ar= hungry tor Na-:nais ag7in,
z.. they are in5oe.ing him o- Go.e-no--
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1885-04-04
DILLON LETTER LIST.

List o: letters remaining in the Pos, Office a, Dill.
ION. beaserhead Co.. Montana. for the week end.
ing the s. day OF April. 1888, which il not called
:'' in 80 day, vii. hc >r-t 10 the Dead Letter ofc,
h"dget. -Ahhe-e i.lronthe. Henry
Cutler. JC-: Montgomery. WE
Gra.n-.lz. X Nc,il X
t'rua1van:: sherman. john
lurnoa.d. Fr,rh-:
Persons calling for nv q; the ai,o,e letters wi.
please say ''advcrii>ci.''
JOHN L. IOE. p NJ
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1885-04-04
TIE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
OF DILLON. MONT.
authorized Capital. Hooo nm
Capital paid in ,OO
' '""N~' .......-. $4,000

DIRECTORS:
HOWARD SEBREE, Presid.n.
HENRY BvRFE.xp. Vice p,r<;d.,.
3. +. WnlrE. Cashier ''e>'oe'',
r.. 9TH" kLEMM. Asst Cashier.
H. oHo,t' HENRY KNlPpENBE..G
LEONARD ELlEL. john G. BkEsSrs
t. F. Ferris.
Exchange Boush, and Sold. D.,,s;.-
time deposits. ''!'"ed %
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1885-04-04
LIABILITIES.

TERRITORY OF MONTANA,
COUNTY OF BlAvIRnEAp
I, b. +. White, Cashier Of the aba. named bank
do soernnlv swea. that the above Statement, is tue
. the hest o: my knowledge and belief
B. F. WHITE, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn TO before me this as, dav
OF March. 1885,: Ros'r B. SMITH, Notary Public.
Corr.ct--.Ntes,: O1Ho kLHMM
II. kSrPPkSsERo, Directors,
HOWARD SEDRExt
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1885-04-04

TIE reb-g.1y1 in Malta Is assIrs-s
.--1,.,- procnr.aon.s
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1885-04-04
A GRAND BALL!

Will be given at School Hall. with the zines.
music procurable in attendance.
The Committee on Arrangements vii.
spare neither trouble or expense to make
the celebration success.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1885-04-04
May IL. 1885, viz. Geor<e Rucr

W no made pre- .enp,on declara,n., >,a,e,nen. No,
%:so, tor the Nh. Mex, Sec -: 81, SEA: Sec
!. TIP -. : o! X 10 W.
lie names the following witnesses 70 move hi.
continuous residence upon and cultivation o, SAID
LAND, VIZ John Pea.e and Frank Slater, Of Spring
ni!:: ~ T.: William F. H-nnehery, of Red Rock.
NJ T.: John Crowley, o: Dillon. NJ T.
F. Atkinson. Register.
'h''' H. Mt'ot@!i, .At;orne'. l+.j
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1885-04-04
Principal Corre~Don,len,..

Nauoni. Bank @, the R.p,,hIic. <..,, w.,
SIe3chan:s ENchangc Nationa, BaoL W.
omaha \a.ioaa! Bank, Oman. NV o'A'
"e!.>' raTS" X Co.. san F-.nc;>ro
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1885-04-04
Iadae (nG.
g. a. H.

R-z--.l- -.s=--.r, =. >Tss9H.s rs:
p -e5: C -: Ss--sct- A-l'- I1'.----
. -! --,.. s-I-1.-- l-- cprtzL-T t-Tl.ef-
OHIO nrENN. psf Csc
/ G.N-.esS :. :-1-I---
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1885-04-04
NOTICE OF FINAL ENTRY.

LAND OFFICE At HkLRSA, Moo., March IS, lSs,.
NOTICE is hereby given that the following nam.
Cd ssss'er has f'!ed notice OF his intention 70
make final proof in supper. Of his claim and ,ha, said
proc: vii! ne made before Robe,, T. Wing, Deputy
Clerk OF the Second Judicial District Court OF Mon.
Lana IN and for Reaverhes,d county. a. Dillon, ~
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1885-04-04
60 M MITTNH0 -:

90 MEITTH10:
On Arrangements.
L. !ao.rsen, l. e. Strinyha.,,
H. D. R'a;nasd. R. 8. Smith.
r. E. Poindex,er.
On Invitation,
SHExIpAS-Arche Hyndman, VIM. \. Means.
GLISpAlE-A. L. Pickett. J. b. Losee.
e p9n as b. Grow. ". S. Pa,ke. ]. r. Hem,
On Reception.
SWs ;tis.. Il. NJ. Cushing. Sr..
y y Mi!!e: Fred liopp,
t. l. Nelson Charles B,ven.
=. F.. DetEez !. Cashmere
r nsIrAte' J. {. Scollev,
- ~S'aaa" J. r. Byther.
On Printing.
H. '''"nc''2e' n. d. Freeman, II. Gen,te-.
On Music.
VI. X. Davidson. :. A. D. Newco,,-, vp p,;,
On Refreshments.
H. ">a'hs'!r. H.. Sweet. \. Devil:
Floor Director
C. l.. Thomson
Floor Managers,
y h'FschmAn, r. B. Smith, w, C,ov,.-
iNAhlS To THE BALL. -. $3.50.
Not including >:pper.l
Supper vii! be provided By G. Ne,i,,
a: the Corinne Hotel.
Is The Public cordially invited to bo,i,
AFTERNOON and evening entertainments.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1885-04-04

Dtrr.1s. Nos.TaSs- APRIL : 1855
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-09-26
DESTROYING SAN FRANCISCO BAY.

The California press is up in arms,
fguratively speaking, against the
destruction of the harbor of San Fran
cisco, which is almost foregone con-
clusion if hydraulic mining is to
continue, and steps are not taken to
prevent mining debris, now in the
headwaters of creeks and rivers, from
flowing down towards the sea. Forty
thousand and fifty acres of fruit land,
and 270, o91 acres of farming land in
the counties of Yuba, Butte, Suffer,
Sacramento and Placer have been
utterly ruined, at a cash value of
about $1,000 10000. Scientists calculate
that there is deposited in San Fran
cisco harbor daily 1886 carloads of
mining debris by the rivers, which
would need 100 trains of cars, of 20
cars each, to remove. This is equal
to 5000, 900 cubic yards year, or 49,
600, 900 cubic yards in twenty years.
The journal of Commerce" says:
f"The principal shoaling has been in
Suisun and San Pablo bays, and on
the Alameda shore of San Francisco
bay. In Suisun bay there is only ten
feet of water, where in Olden days
any seagoing vessel could float. At
Port Costa at low water the detritus
can be seen. In San Pablo bay there
are only channels where once the
water was deep on all sides. At Oak
land and Alameda it is the same. 1t
is evident that the cause of this must
be stepped or the navigation of the
bay will be destroyed, and the bar at
no distant day encroached on"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-09-26
September 26th.
GUS. SPRECKELS ENDORSED.

In another part of to-day's ADVER-
TIsER we print extracts from the
London "Times," Liverpool /" Echo, I"
and Belfast &C Northern Whig," in
dorsing the action of Gus. Spreckels
in shooting NJ. DeYoung, of the San
Francisco Chronicle" as being the
only possible means of redress left to
any man injured in person or reputa-
ton by that paper in that city. It is
a desperate remedy; but circum-
stances may arise which fully war
rant resort to it, and in the opinion
of 'The Thunderer'' and other pa pers
quoted from, the contingency did
arise in this case. This Endorsement
by three of the most conservative
papers published in the British Isles
is significant fact, and is worth all
the dissenting opinions expressed by
certain American papers, which natu-
rally sympathized with publications
of their own class. The condemna-
ton of the verdict by some of our
local papers is of course understood to
mean nothing beyond opposition to
Colonel Spreckels, father of the young
man who shot the persistent defamer
of his family. When it is remem-
bered that human life is held more
sacred in England than in any other
country, this concession, by leading
English papers, to the prOpriety of
resorting to the law of natural justice,
when the Courts of a country nOtori
ously fail in their duty to protect
character and business from malig-
nant libel, shows how gross the offense
of the San Francisco Chronicle "
must be in the eyes of English jour
nalists
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-09-26

EVERYTHING is done on a grand
scale in the United States. Ben But
Ter and his brother conspiratOrs cap
tured some two million acres OF land
in Indian Territory as a cattle ranch,
and now Ben threatens to sue the
President for dispOssessing them at
the point of the bayOnet. Everybody
has heard of the tens of millions of
acres illegally held by railroad cor
porations In the United States; and
now comes the Lone Star State,
which finds out that nearly 100000
acres of it's school lands have been
stolen since 1875. The cash value of
this land is $25, 600, 900. Australia is
the only other country which can at
all rival the States in the magnitude
of it's land grabs; but of course it is a
very long way behind its elder sister.
1t has room for expansion, however.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-09-26

by jury, verdict Of acquittal was shortly
rendered, and Mr.. Spreckels was at once
liberated. The verdict gave general salts
faction, not, perhaps, because of its intrinsic
Justice, but because it was we'll known that
the provocation given for the assault was
almost beyond human endurance, and
young Spreckels had the hearty sympathy
of all those who knew that he had acted, In
defense of the reputation Of his father and
of his family. The public have learned
from this trial, and others which preceded
It, that it is time to restrain paper like the
Chronicle" which has the power and the
inclination to ruin the reputation and in
terests of those unfortunate enough to incur
its enmity. It might be argued that Mr..
Claus Spreckels had the means of redress
against the ISLANDERS of the &c Chronicle " by
an appeal to the law, but any one conversant
with the admins tration of the law in this
city, is aware that such an appeal would
have been utterly useless, and would merely
have the effect of dissent nating more wide
" than ever the libels complained Of. It
would be difficult, if not impossible, to find
a jury in San Francisco that would pro-
'Chronicle in such a case its influence
is such that out of the twelve men who
formed the jury, some would always be
available for resisting a condemnatOry de-
cisiOn, and therefore no satisfactory result
could be attained by an action for libel.
1t may be in the recollection of your read
ers that few years since Charles De Young,
a brother of the present proprietor Of the
Chronicle was shot in the same Office,
under very similar circumstances, and met
death from which the latter had so narrow
an escape. He was killed by young Kalloch,
a son of the then Mayor of San Francisco,
whom Charles De Young had previously at
tempted to assassinate, and whom he seri-
Ously wounded in that attempt. KallOch
was brought to trial for the Offense, but was
acquitted. It was generally supposed at
that time that this tragic affair would act as
a deterrent on the aggressive proclivities
of the &C Chronicle" but such anticipations
were speedily dissipated when that journal
reverted, after short interval, to it's former
system of personal attack and abuse. That
q paper of this character should be able to
boast of having the largest circulation on
the Pacific Coast does not say much for the
good sense or good taste of its readers but
it is notorious that articles are published
here, and appreciated, which elsewhere
would hardly be tolerated for day, and
such sensat iOnal stuff is greedily looked for
by numerous subscribers to the &c Ckron-
icle." 1t is, however, confidently predicted
by some that the fate which befell the elder
De Young whatsoever or later Overtake his
brother, who has, / believe, been already
warned Of the fate that is in store for him
unless he mends his ways.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-09-26
An Ethical Fable.

A swallow flew down and plucked .
small piece of wool from the back of q
sheep. The sheep was very indignant,
and den ounced the swallow in scathing
terms.
"Why do you make such fuss2"
asked the swallow. "You never say any
thing when the shepherd takes all the
wool you have on your back?"
That's different thing entirely, re-
piled the sheep; eff you knew how to
take my wool without hurting me, as the
shepherd does, would not object so
much.
This fable is merely intended to explain
why millions can be stolen with impunity,
while the thief of pair of boots or a loaf
bread is punished with such severity
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-09-26

From the 'ENOrthern Wing" Belfast, Aug 20, 1885,
1t has been often remarked that the news
paper editor in America pursues his calling
under difficulties unknown to his European
brethren. These difficulties, however, are
often of his own creation, and nobody SUI
fers so much as himself from the Iicentious
or unprincipled use of his pen. Several
years ago the editor of the San Francisco
Chronicle, Mr.. De Young was killed by
young Kalloch, son Of the Mayor of the
city, for outrageous attacks upon private
life. UnWarned by such fate, the younger
brother of De Young, the present editor, has
kept up for years a series of personal attacks
of the most malignant character upon Mr..
Claus Spreckels, prominent sugar refner
Of San Francisco, large ship owner and
extensively interested in sugar plantations
in the Hawaiian Islands. The charges
brought against Mr.. Spreckels encouraging
a barbarous system of slavery in the Islands
have long since been proved by the Govern
ments of Spain and Portugal to be perfectly
groundless. But the attacks were continued
notwithstanding, not only upon this gentle
man himself but upon the members of his
family. 1u0 result Wd6 GHdL Gn0 SOu Vi mr.
Spreckels lately took the law into his own
hands and made an attempt to shoot the
obnoxious editor. A trial took place in due
course, but the prisoner was acquitted
amidst general rejoicings.
1t may be very naturally asked why the
Spreckels did not sue De Young for libel.
The answer is that such proceeding would
be perfectly useless, as it would be quite
impossible to get twelve jurymen to be
unanimous in San Francisco in cOndemning
a newspaper so influential and formidable as
the ''Chronicle.' No remedy remains but
the revolver. It is sign of very lew civil
Iization indeed when the ordinary law is
insufficient to protect life and character,
but it is, we presume, only survival OF the
old methods of summary procedure, so long
and so Familiarity identified with the name
of Judge Lynch. An editor who under
stands the risks Of his position ought, we
should think, to be careful in the style Of
his journalistic attacks, but society in Cali
fornia loves strong measures, and favOrs q
habitually close relation between thought
and action. Unless Mr.. De Young is 3 very
wise man he will be likely in due time to
meet the fate of his elder brother.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-09-26

From the Liverpool "Echo," August 10, 1851
Journalists can hardly be expected, as =
rule, to sympathize with men who take to
shooting editors cat sight" But unless
the ordinary instincts of human nature have
been completely oYerridden by professional
prepossessions, there will be few connected
with the Press in England who will not ap-
prove of the acquittal of Mr.. Spreckels on q
charge Of shooting at Mr.. De Young, the
editor of the San Francisco &c Chronicle"
Some years ago Mr.. De Young's brother
Mayor of San Francisco. On that occasion
the offender was brought to trial and &C
quilted. The other Mr.. De Young, who
since his brothers. death has conducted the
" Chronicle has narrowly escaped the
same fate and once again jury has ex-
onerated the assailant from all blame. The
truth is that the San Francisco 80 Chronicle
is one of those disgusting newspapers which
trade upon personal scandal, upon the
secrets which they ferret out in the lives of
public men, and where NO such secrets
exist, upon the malignant ISLANDERS which
they invent against them. Such journals
are pests to society, yet they always find
readers. The San Francisco Chronicle -
has an enormous circulation, and is power
throughout California. Nor will it cease to
be the medium of circulating poison until the
second Mr.. De Young has met the sans fate
as his brother. There are some people
callous enough to look forward to that day
with pleasure.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-09-26
Bird Grave.
TChicaSo Journa'.

Bird gravel" is commodity in de-
mand by all who have birds. About
2, 500 tons are used annually in New
York city. obtained from sand deposits
on Long Island, near Bay Ridge and near
Cold Spring. The sand is screened for
four purp0ses-plaster, molding, bird
gravel and roofing. A gentleman. re-
quested by his wife to bring home some
bird gravel, amused himself by pounding
into small bits some stones he picked up.
But these little bits were not smoothed by
the attrition of the waves like those
gathered on the shore, and the sharp
edges cut the intestineS of the birds and
killed them.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-09-26

reminder, we may quote the re-
mark of leading physician yester-
day, when conversing on this subject.
He said 1.-THE sanitation of this city
will be extremely difficult; but if
they do not take care, they will soon
have it as unhealthy as Panama"
This is an encouraging outlook, and
should stimulute property owners and
others directly concerned to continue
in well-doing. An epidemic in Homo
lulu would be no respector of persons.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-09-26
" Il n II U r. Il


Queen Streets breeders ADVANTAGE
feeling did his life
and he is vigorous as fOuryearold horse
VENTURE. ordinary citizen behOng him. will
magnificent and elegant finish
sucking
deal Of has lately been attached to the value
National Association of Trotng Horse Breeders America
possible By phIn
% s g s8 NGW ID e Mas Maud sg aPP Eve Gi
greatly performances of their get they
qualifications performances his
ai TO oreefng @ tine peer Of amy hf 1aa 33G
being the sire of three Derby winners.
h be Og4 and Of d neS5 the having
His get just beginning to be appreciated in California
Of 1884, and to to
this but other and the when people will breed
$ 81 good a horseas TOLL their place.
only Kensty strength
J1en cannot why
rorty n the as paona aD UIIS % o Below will g his %
with that no il the country:
Bo he saa a S hn &zpddon IN 1864 %
d dam Miss Mostyn6 by American s Boy Jr
81 mp Lady Mosyn Tenners.
81 Helen BY aambleonan
9Th dam Susan Susan BY oT Tad06
9Th dam, by Old England.
9Th dam dam y ~. Cullen ellen A IRA da9:
18th dam, Miss MakeleS, by of Greyhound
18th dam DAM Miss Nj Does dam by woodoock
hdamby CroftsB Bal
18th DAM Desdemonas dam by Makless
l lsR damn damn, By By B BfaRsg Fer.on
am, Barb.
additional apply
,p7amaa C. B. MILES, Proprietor
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-09-26

THE health of the community is
far from being what it should be.
There is great deal of sickness and
low fevers throughout the city, and
conditions point to something like an
epidemic in the fall. Should one
break out here it will keep the under
takers fully employed. What is death
to one is meat to another. AS there
is apparently nothing to be gained by
either expostulating or expressing
regret, it is the part Of wisdom to &C
cept the inevitable andurlke things as
they come. But by way of a gentle
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-09-26
Police Court.
BEFORE POLICE JUSTICE BICKERToN.
FRIDAY, September 10Th.

BEFORE POLICE JUSTICE BICKERTON.
FRIDAY, September 18th.
w. Wall forfeited bail of $6 for drunk
enness.
.Welehu was fined S. and 81 20 costs
for the same offense.
Joe Pilipo chased his wife, Annie,
around the house with a stick, and beat
her with a leather strap, for which
offense he had to pay S. and So 80 costs.
Louis Kahlbaum was charged with
violating rule No. of the express regula-
tons, by leaving his horse and carriage
without any one in charge. He was
fined So and So costs.
Kahaiaa, for assault and battery on
Kenoiaina (w), pleaded guilty, and was
fined S. and So 80 costs.
Rudolph Myer was fined Sc for driving
over Waikiki bridge faster than walk.