davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-10-13
Notice to Creditors.
Estate Of JAMES B. GIBSON, deceased.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN BY THE UN-
~ dersigned, administrators of the estate of
James b. Gibson, deceased, TO the creditors of
and all persons having claims against the said
deceased, to exhibit them with the necessary
vouchers, within ten months after the first
publ cation of this notice. to the said admins
iratrix. at Salt Lake City, Utah, in the County
of Salt Lake.
ELIZA G. CROUCH.
Administrators of the Estate of James b. Glib
son, deceased.
Dated al Salt Lake City. October 5. 1856.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-10-13
LEGAL NOTICES.
Notice for Publication.
mo. COOL.

NO. 2O91.
LAND OFFICE AT SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH,l
october 8, 1885.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
~ following-named settler has filed notice of
ms ihsemtion 70 make ma Proof IN support OF
fore the Register or Receiver, at Salt Lake
City, Utah, on Saturday. December 5, 1885. viz.
4ss8 for Lots i and ., section 10, township 5
south, range east, S. L. NJ.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon, and cultivation
of, said land viz: Jens Jensen, soren
Christensen, William Jensen and Peter Jensen,
all of Draperyille, Salt Lake county, Utah.
II. McMASTER. Register.
. Il. L. HOWARD, Atty for Applicant.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-10-13
New Kind of Boy Wanted.

The Postoilice Department will have to
introduce Il new variety Of boy before it
will be safe to call the special delivery
system great popular success.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-10-13

The English Liberals have again re-
solved that the House OF Lords must go.
Why not donate it to the British Museum
ms a collection of fossils?
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-10-13

The only line TO take for Des Moines, Mar
shalltown, Cedar Rapids, Clinton, Dixon, Chi
cag0. Milwaukee and all points East To the
people OF Nebraska, Colorado, Wyoming. Utah.
Idaho, Nevada, oregon, Washington aud Cali
iornia II offers superior advantages not posi-
bic by any other line.
Among a few of the numerous points of SUI
periority enjoyed by the patrons of this road
between Omaha and Chicago are its two trains
day OF DAY COACHES, which are the finest
that human art aud ingenuity can create its
PALACE SLEEPING CARS, which are models
ING ROOM CARS, unsurpassed by any and its
widely celebrated PALAfIAL DINING CARS,
the equal Of which eau not be found elsewhere.
At Council Bluns the trains Of the Union Pa.
cihc ky connect in Union Depot with those Of
the Chicago 4 Northwestern KY. In Chicago
the trains of this line make close connection
with those of all Eastern lines.
For Detrolt Columbus, Indianapolis, CinCin-
natl, Niagara Falls Buffalo, pittsburg, Toronto
Montreal, Boston, New York, Philadelphia
baltimore, Washington, aud all points In the
East, ask the ticket agent for tickets via the
Northwestern"
u you wish the best accommodations, All
ticket agents sell tickets via this line,
NJ. HuoHrE RS HAIR,
Gent Manager Gen1 Pass, Agent.
CHICAGO,
Mohave County miner., 1885-10-18


N II r " I. IT A.
Thousands Il cases Of Aur,traa Dgbsl,fy.
fu~iftgd aud physical weakHgsg. iast tura,
Good. nsrsGas prOstTaIio1. results Uf iI3.a.
eretiCna, estssssGs or any can4e sngeA nv
scrIifa. No remedy ever IGgEcG ~ ;La
afflicted hes net 1sItJ sush IL1pEersaallat.
aiivs.s.. II has DO CqGa! 1lF gEt.ag ~
SpabIa 81 .fhyous ~sSTg, hEgRusTGHs. uH-
aHfTy Oh htcAY Its b.nraujai effects are
immediately cFsopt:Dle; n r fgzg waaka aE.
ter c19Hguaing rs use frsIi1G # rruHEsl
vif"f aEa strength 10 spparomt. ItCiissis
prompt gTd radical 1ufc. sugt Is tins osJiv
sale sind sssiscsa4i ra'a@tly Eiuwp fgF gsE:ug
~ fuyHa - III ruTs DEDlL1i f..,u aLY
uat'ae. IL effects ace IsTnEissgf NJ o. nj.
ter h"w X fsfsfgd yGur cas-, hos ustuv
remedies Faa have tried, 81 hug fl-.nt DIS
.ags Eaga lied Wien tilr siizaa4e 81 = gtar
iod tie skill n tItr siie4t piyg;ffaHg. tgaraI
u,eiaBes"iy fHd 6oepair tt1 te takfTt th-
Iiigcr " kOIe. Efld tie world iaDka blaak
ssnd drcary, serT,is viii inspire slsu EfaI
and r@gfnsfESl.tl2 GBfs h}iy and fai-.3
It,7.1 casss Gurs,t ~ ia rsa So 1885. 4ifnr,y.
faith that Il VIII CIR EvaHT SKs3 ,ig,.sf'
us ~ send a trial package on Resort 81 I.
cezts passage. Free ~ Office. Name his
Paper.
DE-. 4. G. 0LIH CO..
I&J y. .ssbinsfoa 81.
BOx 2i2. CHICAGO. I'LL.
Price per package 81 go. STA for ~.
Sfyi2fy
Mohave County miner., 1885-10-18
BAKERS
MINING HORSE POWER.

TINE MOST EFFICIENT ANEi PEAO.
4 tiea. Machsne ever invented sot the sar-
wee % pROSFEt1flks aud others re-.
gpsina tbs ule II !. heTs. p,9sf Po-seas.
lar al tho requirements 81 frtt class
hoist end aifordipg nssI.s fcg che eotltnn
Gus OPERATION 81 Q pump or blower without
istt5rferia2 wilh q hosting spylrsljiis.
II y naade entirely u ison: 10 y.oee
sgigfs over 251 pounds. Al the eEdiBasy
spasD IT = borse, a Loo. pound baskoi ~
pis nisy he raised 10 fe3t pse sinute. Thb
hoi9tine drum " under the ooIBiets con.
iroi " The man ~ the stsft, end III capabls
" carsing 800 feet u D. steel rope TIE
cost u erection IL slig.Jt, as two nifsl III
half day can easily pui il Ii, pIaiie ready
While this power Ia tuors psTtietsarly for
iq.lslhg purposes, IL is equally adopted TO
~ other aae who're aninaI jsIw9r ii reqlira
Cd. ~ Ssf.d for circniar, Addrebs
rankin, BRAYT0N Il co.,
PACIFIC IRON WORKS.
ssu rrhnriScc, Chieapo and Nav YORK.
3-g2fp s#I
Mohave County miner., 1885-10-18

Esz7sz. - A.sSssSig6y"rthful s0ll;es and
91ceSses IN rnaturcr years, suca rs Loss al
aoiuoTy, Lassstude, Nocturnal Is,ri.siona
Aversion to Society. Dini,css cf Yis;nn
Noises IN the Head; the vital fluid passin,,
JnpbseFYed i'll the urine, and fDtuy OIL,
1t@G5sgs That lead TO Insanity and death
Dr. GlhTlE, who Is Regular tl,vaioia,,
gradaats Of the University Pepus yfvaniaS
will agree TO forfeit Five HundTed bella
igr case Of this kind tho VITAL RFs'TIlR.
~ I'VE under his spsoia! advice aad tr.s,
ihsntJ VIII not cure, or for ANYTHING jrnn,yr,.
or injurious found IN IL. DR.. Na,tis trss,s
all private diseases successfully yithnSs
mercury. Consultation free, Ihoronss
GyRmiaatian and adTios, incIud;bs, anslrsia
" nrinA, Five doligrs. Price Of Vital a.
torasivo, sl.5o bottle. or f,nr ,,,,ss
The quantity for Ave dol!afg; SAINT t1 an. ~
dress rDon ysasiEt Of IHine or e. d u o.
ours fsoia observation and ia private n,,,,
II Desired by ''''''
4. Y. Mintie, III. D..
III heaIny BIT. 4, San Francisco. CaJ
.,,.,,, SAMPLE BOTTLE FREE
y, -" w w be sent to anyone applying BY lsts.s
stating symphonic, ssx aiId axe Strict Go
FFGsy IN res2Ird 30 all business tra,isscii,,,s
DIX AlNfiE's KIDNEY RENEDy
.'Ei EBkficuh. cures NIL kinds 81 hidnsy
|nc bladder complaints, gDj,ogsbtea. oi"si
lrucoFra1es. For sale by an dtusgi.ts a,
i'', e ,Ioi.ar ser BEETLE; six bottles ior Five
D4. MfNTfE's DAEpglios pI,ts
/! ~ 'iss. ',t;'s asapipsHt UPFaf s,.ia nud
z .s'1. 9-'~ # tae 'alrkyt, Fif ss!a by ali
Mohave County miner., 1885-10-18
THE GREAT
ENGLISH REMEDY

" \ NEVER FAIL,
* Cure for Nervous
DeLity, fxbaustcd
y ta'its, Sic minni
week.-mrs. 'sjeTmaior.
rhea, Lost Mainland.
tinpoteIcy. J. ros.a.
.torrhes, Para iysis.
ard all the Gerribl.sf.
.fects Of SILL Abu~,
Iyuuthful y0ll;es and
Mohave County miner., 1885-10-18
STATIONS

ihr"fEa tickets to all tho principal cities
eS7' "fa feSt on sale AZ tho foiloFing sta
i1e'iS' a'Sn4nsrque. Hosbrook, Wins.pw,
RiagatuJ. Peach Springs, Kingn,sa, Pres.
cot and tho Needles,
Mohave County miner., 1885-10-18

Trains an H.. A.lsni.c ali Yts.jc Rail
rs'saare run on Moun.aia or STANDARD Time.
Mohave County miner., 1885-10-18
STAGE CONNECTIONS.

?
Stage CONNECTIONS.
Via s,ai;usa 10 the fn.lian village Of
Acoma. 10 miles.
Via "i"s"'r to Fort wingate, 3 miles;
Zuni e. g.iles.
Via NaaanIisa TO Fer. Defiance (S,v.
aio agenay), % miles; Caaon De ,sbeii,. s5
mites; ke.ns Canon, % miles.
Wis 3saihr"ots, tsi.xeskiy stsskas 4, \,
Johns, Is miles; Port Apache, 30 miles;
SpTingarsille. o. miles; Show Low. 10 II liz.
IHy'"gvilie, 10 mites; Mogal Indian village
tno regular Esagoj, 20 miles.
VIA UIu.i"W TO Brigham City and sun.
eE..
Via ss;' Fork, daiiy stacgs ~ Prsso,t
and Whipi,Ie Barracks. rs miles, daily STAG.
e. from Presco't to rLonix. aud tri weekly
stages 90 P"rt Verde. i.
Vie s'sasa Springs 10 the Grand
tasop az ti,e Colorado, IS miles,
Via Aiag,n-B, dss.iy stages q. Stoos..,,,
H'ii. 10 miles; Minera, Park, 10 pf;lss: ce,.
ha; IA miles.
Ia hHrea tD sig3ial. 10 FIiies.
VI" Nr''''e>' steamer /" fnna, Colorado
river agency, Fort Mnhave. Mohtys Cgtv.
HaTdyTii'e, Arizona; and n Doratto .,..op.
Ssgada.
W.C. Berniss,s,
General Passenger Agent.
81. ID. Robinson. 6cni Manager.
A'buguer4u,. n. n.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-08-18
About a Fat Printer.
Philadelphia Times. ]

"I'Il tell you funny story about fat
printer knew once, " said Sam Hemple,
the comedian. He had linen buster
on that was a mile too big for him and he
was full. What | mean by that is, he
was drunk, and awfully drunk, too. Two
of his companions were trying to get him
along. when they met a third party, who
invited them in to drink The at fellow
wasn't able to stand alone, they didn't
want to let hiaf fall and he wouldn't sit
down on the curbstone until they came
out, SO they deliberately pulled him over
to lamp post and buttoned him around
it by his duster, while they went into the
saloon. 1t was the funniest sight 1 ever
saw. 1t was moonlight. The fat fellow
had lost his cap and the moon glistened
and shone ON his bald head like dew on
a flower When his friends came out of
erect as the lamp post to which they had
fixed him. -
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-08-18
LOCAL AND GENERAL.

The Central Park skating rink has closed
its doors.
The Honolulu Rifles meet this evening at
the Armory for their usual weekly drill
Yiscount Torie left yesterday afternoon by
the steamer ]. 1. Dowsett for visit to the
Island of Lanai.
The Oceanic steamship Alameda is due on
Saturday morning from San Francisco, with
dates to the 18th instant.
Mr.. Robert Halstead of Waialua was reg
istered at the Hawaiian Hotel yesterday.
He pays short visit to the city.
white man was arrested yesterday, and
will be charged with aiding and abetting
two men in DESERVING from the bark Amy
Turner.
In the Supreme Court yesterday, on the
petition of ii. Hackfeld & Co., Goo Hay,
doing business at Kohala, Hawaii, was nd
judged bankruptE
The Right Rev. Bishop Herman left by
the Lehua yesterday afternoon for Hama,
Maui, to hold a confirmation service. He
will be absent about two weeks.
The balance of the honolulu and Ka-
huku exploring party arrived home last
evening about z o'clock, by way of the
Nuuanu pail road.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-08-18
How a Thief Escaped.

They had an adventures in the Tombs.
She had robbed man of his pocketbook.
Her lawyer told her of his fear that her
record as professional thief would be
produced in court by the police, in which
case it would go hard with her although
the direct evidence against her in the
present case was slight, the loser of the
money having been so befogged with in
toxication at the time Of the robbery that
he could remember nothing distinctly.
The thief took the hint She sent away
the fashionable clothes in which she had
been arrested and put on the cheap and
plain costume of a working girl. She
knew the habit of magistrates in New
FORK, beginning with the once famous
Justice Joe Bowling, of looking at the
hands of prisoners for marks of the hon
est toll by which they might profess to
get living. So she obtained some fresh
leaves of tobacco, stained her SOFT white
hands with the juice, and also impaired
to her clothes the aroma of the weed.
"This gentleman is mistaken" she
whimpered, when arraig ed. Il am an
"Come up here" commanded Justice
Duffy, severely. Show me your hands.
She obeyed, with a manner of being
astonished by the proceeding Her yell
lowed hands were reluctantly extended
across the desk. The scent of tobacco
arose.
Il work every day rolling cigars, she
persisted.
prisoner discharged, was the de-
cision
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-08-18
A ROMANTIC INCIDENT.
Feeble Old Mother in Search of q
Dau9hter-At the Wedding.
New York Herald

A Feeble Old Mother in Search of q
Dau9bter-At the Wedding.
New York Herald
Among the emigrants who arrived at
Castle Garden the other day, was an old
woman, bent with age. She had lived
her allotted three score years and ten and
her feebleness made her an object of uni
versal pity. On the steamer she occupied
sitting quarters in the steerage, but her
companions were kind to her, and the
voyage was made as endurable as posi-
bic. She said that her name was Jan
Owski and that she came from Cracow,
Poland. She told an Interpreter that
she had a daughter somewhere in the
states, near the Atlantic ocean, but where
she did not know. The government Off
Gals finally decided to send her back to
Poland under the law which prohibits the
landing of emigrants who are likely to be-
come public burdens. The old woman
protested, but In vain.
The day for sailing arrived and she
was told that she must go on board of the
vessel Age had made her childish and
she sank upon the rude wooden seats and
cried as if her heart would break An
official gathered up her bundle of cloth.
ing, when the shawl which was wrapped
around it became loose and the clothing
fell out An envelope, torn and soiled,
fell on the floor, and the fetal picked it
up. 1t bore the postmark Of Newark, n.
j., and was addressed to the old woman
in Cracow, Poland
"Where did you get this?" asked the
interpreter of the old woman
My daughter Jennie sent that, she
replied, sadly. "She is my only child.
and all that have on earth.
1t was decided to take Mrs Janowsk,
to Newark and endeavor to find hel
daughter A gentleman, who had become
interested in the old woman, volunteered
to go with her, and next morning they
started Arrived at Newark inquiries
were made, and q Hebrew woman was
found who said that she knew Jennie
very we'll
"Come this way, will show you, she
said
The trio proceeded up Canal street until
they came to frame house in front of
which a crowd had assembled.
Jennie is to be married to-day, said
the guide. The ceremony is just being
, performed
The old woman forced her way through
the crowd in the narrow entry. IL the
neat but poorly furnished room the wed.
ding guests had assembled. The BRIDE at
tired in dress of spotless lawn, trimmed
with fresh daisies, stood beside the groom,
a fine-iooking young Hebrew, awaiting
the words which would make them one.
A commotion was heard in the hallway,
and, as the guests at the door separated,
the bride uttered cry of "Mother!" and
the old woman rushed into her arms. The
scene between the mother and daughter
was very affecting, and tears of Joy were
shed at the nuptial feast.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-08-18
Mapping the United States.
[Arkansas Traveller. I

With the present organization of the
United States geological survey, accord
ing to Mr.. J. w. Powell, its map Of the
United States will be completed in about
twenty-four years, about oneffth of the
country-exclusive of Alaska = having
thus far been mapped.
Where the topography and geology are
simple, as in the pFaiffes and great plains,
scale of 1880, 900, or about four miles to
the inch; farther west, where both struct-
ure and topography are more complex.
special districts are made to twice this
scale, and important mining districts are
more thinly settled sections are given a
scale of 1895, 900, and the more densely
populated portions one Of 1852, 500, or
about one nile to the inch. Upon this
plan the whole Of the United States and
Alaska viii require not less than 2, 900
sheets, besides Several bundled Special
maps
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-08-18
SHIPPING NOTES.

ransrs Kiauea iiOu All James Makee
fRmOrCg.
shOOner Kaaikeaonli wi. b. Laid up for
Il for repainilng ana rer"i =.
sAsouer KAui,, ,gouli brought 90 bags
bon Roll -. Hawaii, August Eta.
Auer.-a schooner Ida ScllI.aurr viii il
lnD,i,.J, op' the port OF Kahului, TO-
lzfkeaiiae Discovery fiuish,s disaharging
Nv IoiAy. She will sail for san Francisco
lue next week.
sOh u removing the wheel-house Of the
|dIames I. DOwsett TO the hurricane deck
supelei on her return.
" Elsu will be laid up for a week for
aAs her machinery and steering appa
Toe Ils Peie Is acting for the time being.-
i2iksn!ine ". II. DimOnd, after receiving
a0h the steamer James Makee, in the
August Eth, was hauled to the old Gus
ssse wharf
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-08-18
A PRIVATE DETECTIVE AGENCY.
Wives Who Have Taken to the Spy sys-
tenn of Learning About Their Husbands.

tenn of Learning About Their Husbands,
New York Cor. Chicago Journal
The opening of a private detective
agency in the midst of the fashionable re-
tail trade, where, the throngs have ten
women to one man, caused comment a
year ago. Now there are three such con.
Germs in the same neighborhood and each
covers the front of a building with big.
bright lettering 1t is clear from the
multiplication OF them, and their
occupancy of costly premises on the streets
crowded with shoppers, that their bust
ness is chiefly with women. The fact is
that wives have taken to the spy system
of learning about their husbands. and II
is not at all unusual for maidens to use
the proffered facilities for acouainting
themselves with the actual characters Of
their sweethearts. In order to get at the
subject, asked bright girl to calIupon
one of the agencies with the ostensible err
rand of wishing to have q man shad-
owed. She assented. This was her ex.
perience: A boy met her at the entrance.
and ushered her into small room. where
a man politely gave her a chair and in
quired what he could do for her. She
replied that, for personal reasons, she de-
sired to know Where and how a certain
gentleman spent his time outside of bust
ness hours.
That is in our line of work, was the
affabie reply. "Giye.us description of
the person and tell us where he can be
seen, for we have to first get a spot on
him-that is, identify him-so as to know
whom to follow. 1.-The is in an office or
store, will send detective on some sort
of pretended GRAND, and then this man
will point him out, as he quits his bust.
ness, to second, who will shadow him
as long as ordered. Our charge is So q
day and expenses-such as car fares, adj
mission to places of amusement, drinks
IN bar-room, or whatever may be re.
quisite in order to keep him under sur
violence without exciting supicion. It is
safer to employ two men, for that guards
against his slipping out of vieW-a thing
that will sometimes happen, in case he
goes into some house by one door and
charge is double, of course. For SIC
day we will cover the gentleman with two
faithful! detectives from the moment he
leaves home in the morning until he re-
turns at night, reporting to you in writing
every movement of his, and notifying you
by telegraph or messenger, if desired, on
locating him in any place where you
might care to get proof positive by con-
fronting him.
The manager further informed her
that, in order to prevent the use of his
detectives for Matchmaking purposes, his
necessary rule was to be told who she
was and why she wished the spying done
He added that if she disliked to
explain to him, he would send a woman
in to hear the facts There would seem
to be no insurmountable barrier to the
detectives themselves turning blackmail-
ers. The impression of the regular pc
lice, however, is that these agencies-or
at least the conspicuous ones-are con-
Quoted legitimately, if such word can
be used in connection with the kind of
work they do
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-08-18
Paper for Resisting Fire and Damp.
ISniantific EYnhanoa

For making paper capable of resisting
fire and damp, Herr W. HERE proposes to
add to the pulp during the process of
grinding in the rag engine solutions 81
certain salts which, by mutual deoQmposi
ton, form insoluble compounds. The So
luton which is added first contains zine
sulphate or chloride, or calcium chloride,
ar iG am are sd99 a lag hR ga en
thoroughly mixed the mass is formed into
paper, which, however, Before being dried
is once more passed through bath of the
same or similar composition to the solU-
ton used for mixing with the pulp in the
rag engine, and ultimately impregnated
with Solution of catechu
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-08-18
Dcpredations of the White Ant.


The white ant is small insect, with a
bloated yellowish-white body and some
what large thorax, obiong shaped,
and colored disagreeable oily
brown There is no limit to it's dep
relations, and it is so much feared that
no one in certain parts of India and
Africa attempts to travel with such a
thing as woodea trunk. On the Tan
ganyike plateau, says a recent traveller, l
have camped on ground which was as
hard as adamant and as innocent of white
ants apparently as the pavement of st.
aul's, and Weakened next morning to find
a stout wooden box almost gnawed to
pieces Leather portmanteaus share the
same fate, and the only substances which
seem 10 defy the marauders are iron and
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-08-18
haInRkua Items.

HoSoKAA, Hawaii, August 4th.
hng talked Of concert at the Homo
LgeeHm came off on last Saturday
the Sth instant. This was the
q lOurth attempt to have a con-
Ae, but owing 70 the severity of
'e4lhef on former occasions it had
llandoned. When it finally came
s''ufday the weather, which had
ae during the day, suddenly
FL and the rain came down in
uehchlng those who were on
:! anu stopping many who had
'~l'ea nom going. Notwithstand-
: disadvantages there was a full
anu as lar as the concert was
i was a success. The music
9''oedly good, and some of the
= were quite surprised to find so
= '"ieh'' It is tObe hoped that
"'OFe it will not be allowed to
u'' out that the public NAV be
n " 'Oucert at least once a month.
'F quite a treat and relieve the
=, u this dull locality. We alb
.r.-, y0lAmentng on the merits OF
j., pa' performer, as all certainly
\, I, Oest to please, and from the
applause, We think we are
us That they succeeded.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-08-18
A Judge on "Ftespeotable'' swindlers.
rCfhica1O Journal

Judge Beadle, of Philadelphia, in i'm.
posing sentence upon an efnbezzler of
long established good reputation, deliv-
cred himself of some sentiments that are
worthy of adoption by judges generally.
He said: "Thsre is what [ regard as a
most unfortunkte impression abroad that,
because a man has had good
reputation and has been surrounded
by every advantage that education
and association give, when he commits a
crime all these circumstances shouldabe
taken in mitigation of punishment.
admit no such doctrine When poor,
ignorant man who has never had these adj
vantages commits crime have great SYM
pathy for him. have great sympathy
for a man who steals ham to supply the
wants of his family or steals shoes to put
sympathy be shown him who trades upon
his good reputation to enable him to de-
fraud the Deople?"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-08-18
-, r,o,a Foreign Ports.


~ LIP -. from Liverpool, due July 30
=, lizzie LIZZIE Iredole' from Glasgow u"e
.. = Martha Davis, F B Benson ms from Ne"
. 8C c:o !, U sydney ann, Dearborn, from
:sup :, r6nta for san Francisco, due
z.alaodia Bib, Weber, from San
N son.o lar the Colonies, due Sept D
b. e. lOO'I n P PenhallOw, from Port
~ VT, due sept 30 por+ ro,,,,
Ia due Aug :6-l 100, paclus. from San
80 Wary Winkleman, BackuS' lIolii san
- due August $50 e,.., ean Eropoieco
Rne Ella, f N Howe from San L ''''' i-''' -
,rI 27-3l