davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-09-16

Geo G, Wicherts new billiard hall is
now open to the public. 1t
Winter Brothers have received their
first shipment of oysters. 1t
Go to Phil II. saup's for ice cream of
all flgors to-day and 10 morrow. 1t
VIM. Alba has the finest barber shop
in southern Ills. IT,
Board at Dixon Springs has been re
duced to 5000 per week for September
and October,
Received, a shipment Of choice Wis
consin creamery and dairy butter, atG. D.
Williamsons, 76 Ohio leyee At
See special locals for notice Of auction
sale by Mr. Thomas Winter at his Eighth
street store this morning.
Miss Lizzie Craft of Wisconsin Is
visiting the family of Mr., II. Wells IN
this city.
The firm of Hnkle & Moore, has dis
solved. Mr.. Moore retiring, Major HinAle
will continue the business as it was con
Quoted by the old firm.
John Brenner John Rofton and Henry
Meyers were each fined one dollar and cost
by Justice Robinson yesterday for being
drunk.
The Egyptian war is about over. The
British army has routed Arab Pasha's
army and is reported 20 have captured
Arab himself
The crossings in various parts of the
city need attention. They are, in some
instances, from four to eight inches above
the existing level of the street, and are an
obstruction to travel.
A turn.table is being constructed by
the street railway company, in front Of its
stable on Tweny.eighth street, which will
enable the drivers to take the cars into and
out of the stables more easily.
Two trains on the Wabash road, one
80; ,,,,, tho incline in ,be unncr norton
of the city and the other coming down,
nearly colIided yesterday afternoon. But
the engineers were on watch and each stop
ped his engine before they came together.
The gross earnings Of the Illinois Cen.
trail Railroad for the week ending Sept :,
1882. were as follows: Freight $lO7, 1870;
passencers, :tC.3 ls miscellaneous, SOS, 1870
Total. 1s1 Cos. The earnings for the same
period in 1881 were SlS3,4j2.
One of the nea,est billiard halls in
the city is that Of Geo. G. Wichert Go
and see il. It
co,o Winter BROTHERS oyster derot
f,r fresh ovs,ors II
pooo;,od sbi,,,er, or cboico WIS
co,sir crosmerv and dairy bntter. at G. D.
WiI,,smsons 7G Ohio lcyee At
a. Or .e.,;-
n n o. -. ,,,oNls., ,r;,l
''"'o' ' 90 '<g -,
w. " " ~ ava . w. 0',''' M ,'' -,
"o0 W. nan ''' ''' r w. '' ~ 0 ~
'''' '"'P J" ''o''''' '''
-Ah"ther mass convention ol ''c ~
h'oinoni''s OIL Alexander county Is SPOKEN
ot' Inc oPlec' being 70 nominate o""o''
GATE 10 hII 'he vacancy III 'ne couul!
ucKe'' causcu W 'ne "''nui"""' u vi
0''''' '''' w Jaw 'o'
-hel'e'iIle Democrat MI llenfy ha"'
e uoes not profess 10 De aSpeaKer' ou' I"s'
- FRIDAY evening" AZ the EsihcAuoh meeunG
: he clearly uelhohstrated rehafkaole POI"
er Tor saying much without the u'uaI yer
oosl'Y INDUCED IN by average speakers
Within the last week or two Mr.. Charles
Thrpp Jr., has accepted q position as sur
yeyor on the Chicago, ST. Louis and New
nrioo,. ,o;l-,oJ yv;ll;, TL,,ry .,n,bo,
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-09-16
SPECIAL LOCAL ITEMS.

Notices IN this cOlLmu, eight cents per line FOR
hrst and Ave cents per line each subsequent inser
ton. For one week. 30 cents per line. For one
month 80 cents per line
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-09-16
Auction.
TO

CLOSE OUT CONSIGNMENTS,
10 o'clock this morning at No. % Sth ST.
bet. Cont and Wash. ayes.
Sale positive and without reserve.
1t THos WINTER, Auctioneer.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-09-16
GENERAL LOCAL ITEMS.

Notices IN these columns. Ten cents per line,
zach insertion and whether marked or not, II calcn
lated to toward any mans business interest arc
always paid for
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-09-16
DIXON srRnGs, sept. 9Th, 1889.

Mr. Burnett:
Please annouce to the people in general
through the Of The BULLETIN,
that as the hot weather and the rush is
over, in order to give everybody q chance
to try't the Dixon Springs water, | have
concluded to reduce rates during the
months Of Sept and October or the bal.
ance Of the season, to SIX DOLLARS per
week. This is because those who desire
to come will be not for pleasure 50 much
as for the benefit to be derived from a
free use OF these wonderful medicinal
waters
p T.UAtru prnuriptor
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-09-16

part not appcaringi but it was splendid
nevertheless and just long enough
to make the audience regret it's conclusion.
The first on the programme was local
trio by Misses Maud Rttenhouse, Edith
Martin and Miss Robbins. It was received
with loud applause by the audience.
Next came a vocal solo by Mr.. VIM.
CroweIl, one Of the best vocaists in the
city and he came fully up to ex.
pectatoLs Of the audience and was
given so 10 understand.
An instrumental duet was next beaut.
fully rendered by Misses Anna and Rosa
Goldstne; vocal solo, by Mrs. j. NJ.
Lansden in her best strain, and another, by
Miss Hattie Nc Kee-al of which were
heartily applauded by the audience
Messrs. CroNeIl and MetcaIf followed in
a vocal duet rendered in an eXcep-
tionally perfect manner, which caused them
to be loudly onchored.
The Grcenaway concert was the next and
concluding feature Of the programme. This
consisted Of series of songs and choruses
sung "by the company under very pic
turesQue, but apparently somewhat trying
circumstances. Across the stage was
stretched n large canvas painting Of a
rustic scene, representing ten or
twelve boys and girls Of various
sizes, dressed in bright coIored garments
and seated or standing in different positions
upon variety Of objects, such as a rail
fence, or rocky dam The whole was a very
good representation ola party OF country
picniccrs. The faces of these several
individuals were supplied "by the
company" all standing behind the can.
vas with their faces at the aperture
left where the face Of his or her character
ought to have been. twas q very comical
scene throughout in which the young people
all acted their parts exceedingly well and
deserved the complimentary reception
given them by the audience
Miss Monte Metcaf furnished the pano
accomplishments to the Greenaway songs.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-09-16
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
APPELLATE CLERK
COUNTY JupGE.


We are authorized TO announce Mr.. MILES W
PARKER as an Independent candidate for treas
urer Of Alexander county NJ the coming November
election.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-09-16

Old Machinery Castings Wanted
at Rennie's new foundry for which the
highest prices will be paid in cash.
Call at No. SO Ohio Levee.
If JOHN T. RENNIE.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-09-16
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

Notices In this column three lines or less Is cents
one insertion or 81 % per week,
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-09-16
Fresh Oysters
Merchant Tailoring.

at DeDaun's, Sc Ohio levee,
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-09-16

DOR SALE Blanks, Chalta Mortgages, Special
Warranty and Warranty Deeds At the Bulletin
job office rs ohio Leyee
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-09-16
FAMOUS FEATURES.

JE. LEMEN, pronrietor
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-09-16

WANTED TO BUY For cash, neat cottage
w of three or four rooms Must be cheap.
gSlw. ALEX II, IRWIN.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-10-11
Nnnr.nt. Ns61rs.
Personal and ToaeAing Address and PRESERVATION Of
Cola Watch. By Or. Damon
HoNoluIU, Octller :. lSSs.

Honolulu, October :, lSSs.
To REV. LOWELL SMITH. n. u, AND MRS, \. W.
SMITH some Of your old Missionary Associates
and Ministerial Brethren. desire on ths semi'centeu'
nis anniversary Of your narriage to tender to You,
sn expression II their esteem and rOguition OF their
appreciation Of your long tborS which arc yielding
goses fy,i'. both among Hawaiian> and foreign res-
idCnts
The accompanying Gold Watch, OF the he, Amer
lean manufacture, trust usy tick off to YOU many
eojds1i moments which our Kind Heavenly Fathermay
permit you to experience, itshall he said, Time
is no longer :" and you sr welcomed to walk the
guides streets through an endless eternity. Most
heartily We congH,tulatc your children and grand
children in being permitted to witness this golden
anniypFSarv Signed hV
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-10-11

IN III -A11-E52nAcs1s- Argass ~ =.

IL -ELE A-I-E.l5N E-l-.S-- A--i-l --l-- -
De ASn Ms LcTuL S1E1TH--Nl 1E4s
rE-ESue. Nv zif- and Ezz-h-er. L=t5ze- u1lte
~i,h zs il -11zs hsar1y 11EgT-zliiz-i11- EE'z ~
.esr szzr1aez u yo9E -sissz rssisin=- s5sss =
I. Do. r-zn5 sxh5tf-isa q III i7sizg siuiuE-s
a cu Heavenly Fathsr ts=sri, y7z- and q the
vi-s.s,1,se- and Bsfo-s O. hsE e e-z-uy e ylCr
rrs-riez lie,
We si=s tza5ef oa- -iaeezs thauk- & NJ ed
Mr.. T.ufz-az-- ~ thinking Z T. "a tti- =rsst
lfie--sr. II tfs di.srzz511 q ~ cards & i-v-.
80 ?, met NO = thsir h11s @ y1-r Sirie-- ami
vs-z-v. And ~ z-e trlsy SHY -isz e. i-isrvel-
fr~ -t..,zui. Il uiIss q lzHi an eo-zu presizi.
re s.argaas=- q. t-fn- Frcszt g = -a1--rsia q
$3.50. and aE ls-=-= tha-- and y7z l-r c-z-1-
lst5o-.s il Es-sE.
We nsE sid t. the-s az earue-- Ieayer ttaf ysE
MY s-a ,. aE.5Fed o a--eu-Esuy ea-h osh=- r.
-5z.s haE7y year. II ths Firl-l-e e lis= ni thsi
.te-s yo.zr Isslsr daEs nay = rCldsrsd var tsss
X ever e-szIu- feii3E-1z7 sul zslzzi-ts--e Eith
-ss sss-zhis S-y51r, Tzg-l y Ilyi1E - * 1--we.
sd L Et1za sh1zea a1~ yp1 - hin uo-- yes b
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-10-11

NV IoNRoN, AusN>J a., ~
SElovEr la the 5e>h. l cSnncs boy- 10 meet
she eirs thzi t-u> VII gratefully o-er praise tOv
ygur t-- Welded life neither est a. the body viii
yCc thi-S g q, lowering over Ssa with Joy. -
th1se vhg lsvy Eo>~ci neyoad. win do But cur
rgae7>r >y--rSitie-. sud uscSs lovirs thoughts oi
grsdtvis sa5 de>fna. yes VIII -s-lse ar with y'u.
Bs~i ls t-i Gar ocr long. l1viuE. coafiiBs friend
>h1Ft ei1-dei -Cvsn herr, iv lave Cor him sui his
1lS No t1- Sf,y yCar>, hl; fo-evcr, viu dear Mr..
: sai yo-->li knew an you hsve d1s'e- in tho~e de-
eziss and f-a- gy ygur >h1uf Of giory TO thc King
v11 s5ve,h even >1a rhe victory uSy L. nesr
1-s>- ir isvg. war & +. MCEwAN.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-10-11
Ahss sysapss Il Z. Fihy Yszrz

gl-t stry year 40 to-5sy, my uife anJ 1 -ere
z1zrrie5 Il B-zzt11- vernont- And CT the I'd q
N0veutzr ~ embarked q board tie zhzlezhip
NJ CzFzain John Rise- firm Ner Lo1doa.
C-1uece1t. = Ini--i11arie= q TIE A. B c r n
II The Sa8jzizh Is.ard. We had . ing and
tsiisz= passage = i5s day argznd CaEe HsrH;
arriving hery @ ths IL day = Ny lisa
Am1g or felI5E Easssngers zere Rev NJ aud
Ir- 2 " Rz-ker, VIC rs=sded many years a
z-issi9-zries 2; Ksnsohe; Rev NJ. and Mr. JOIN
Disz- III E-ss sssuzn=' chsplziu fo- Hooolul1; NJ
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-10-11

isvins. yU 7soscC with ioy uaSysskstss snd mn q
sio-y with Ehosn zlso VIZ hsve TN Esd assrsDcc
II Hin. !, give T. Tgss FSsS>arc eoliIaend wa.
AM 81 yocr Interests. fe this Ii,J and the life 70
rC-uc-
F. EleaSsi Is z-ssps shi> expression o. cur very
KIM -s-ari>- No,--s t-u}y.
A,fr> Is. FSoYp
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-10-11
\ Sow oF Fnr YKAEs.

\ SoNG OF FIrTY YEAEs.
\ song Of fifty year,
To night We sing
sweet trinmphs touched OF tear
The kew note bring.
y glsd. and tender song.
Through which swift mcmOTIe- thrung,
Thrilling the air along
Like Angels wing
Behold the ether blue.
Hath opened wide;
ImmOrtsls have passed Though
Unto our side
Their hands. outstreIcll,,i % clc~-,
Enfold in quick cAre-S,
Each loving wish eXpres>.
Then Hcayeuwaui glide
Back, pillows, softly ruU
Your swelling tide.
Far toward The southern pole
Your sviftne>s glide
Where once, mid tossing palms
Tae hot equat0r's Gains.
TT sang sweet, holy psalms,
All side By eide.
Amid strange dusky ,varns
Dark souls unisucht,
shed all u Jesus charms
His Love unbousht
This, sweet mission there
To bid the trupic sir
Thrill with s song ui0rc rare,
Than idols Taught
y AT from friends most dear
Their blessed speech,
Apart from homes sweet cheer
How each 10 each
Turned for sweet sympathy.
For rare fidelity,
Love that should changeles- l,.
Love that should teach
Mindful q parted YEAR.
Swift greetings 90,
Over the hemisphere
The oceans flow.
To those who labor stil,
Earnest % do Gods will
With love that kuon-s no chill
Nor viii, below.
God bless We, lifelong friends
Glad walk abreast.
ntil the service eud-
In Heavenly nest.
severed. yet here we wait
That holy. blest estate.
Busy. without the gate
While Cod $50 best
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-10-11
CELEBRATION
nr -ET
GOLDEN WEDDING
Or. and Mrs. Lowell Smith,
Euusnu Valley. Honolulu
Ie37 October I'd, 1882
CELEBRATION
eahs- wss5szS

N f1sissins letss->- poems and zaia-l~-s- 7s7
Nd a. tss o-s>sa- q -he t-li5s- Victims Rev
y. zza Mr. L.-usr >siasa Tlsy VII -hos, h'v
ufsssv IL uz-z- g IT. -stea rss5- a-g sn7v-- au
hox hirsly ;hsy s- hsaE e --fsy- tr irie-.i- Be-
Siisszui lzad,. - ~ = = klas- N ca-,-
aninc = iar,zy tr-s-Vs1ls--- va ~ -n'-e ~
tSs,s cha-sets- t- lsi ,,y i-lelsis't Nsss-ra.t>>
5 l1-gy uzr1t~- @. fueai- sNshg-s'i ,scshsr O. 81
hoao- 70 H. eyy-t. ~ 1--WE sr-s'3 r. E'7g~5ds1'.
sfu-szz tn -ys-ii--s and siir=-s,-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-10-11

A PoeR fum Mrs. Dien Read BY Miss NJ A Cham
beTlain.
The enclosed poem j, from Mr.. {, \. Dell, Wild
ow Of the Rev. JoGc Diel, hr>t Scaman'> Chaplain
to Honolulu Mr. aud Mn. D. wcP fellow passen-
GER with Dir. and Mr. Smith to these islands, and
q. lifelong friends"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-10-11
A Letter from Rev. L Lyons. and Poem BY 4 L
Sheldon read BY Rev. A o. FORBES.

= wedding implies bridegroom aud bride,--bri-
dal dre--,-Insrriase ceremony ,-witne--es,-festi-
val,-gue7t-.- wishes and bridal tour.
\ gl1dss -s,ldiag it seems. J. the celebration of
the hftieth anniversary Of the first wedding.-the
celebration OF on unbrokeu fifty year,. union as man
and wife
Ii Is taken Tor granted tiat the fifty years union
has ien happy one, peaceful one, worthy one
- that it co-ing year deserves golden celebration.
and it i for this purpose that We have gathered here
to-day.
To the bridal r,uple Rev. l. smith, D. D., the
bridegroom, and Mr. 4 " smith the bride. oloha
ogHc-
We were not present 10 Witne,- what was done az
your arst welding. P.7lgps all who took part in
that have disappeared, parents, relatives, minis
ter, guest. oil hut yourselves. shall We summon
them to come from the spirit world to tell u
what Wa- done and to Es,rtake II the joys d this
oc,--ions Oh, ye departed one, doubtless you
are lowering over u-s though unseen Hark. what
did the Minister say. and what did you prom
i-es You take ezrirother Tor better, for worse,
and with love 70 each other that the united waters Of
three oceans shall not b. aide to queneh Go-Iabor
for thee reputed cannilai- on Hawaii and try 70
tame, ciyize, cri=tanize aud fit them for Heaven
Then came the bridal tour, the leaving Of home and
native Iand and q it. shore receIe from your view
We -sem to hear y0u singing
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-10-11

Ye-, our native land. re love thee
Friendz- connections, happy country.
HoIy days and Sabbath Bell-
Can 7re say last fareTtll3
Can re leave thee
PAR in heaiheu lands % dueii-
Te-. we hasten from you giadly.
From the scenes &c love % well
Far away re pillows bear u
Lovely native land farewell
IN the deserts let Is labor,
On the mountains let us tell
How H. died. the blessed Saviour
To rt5ds.m q World from he'll.
Lei u hasten
Far in heather lands 70 dwell
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-10-11

rs n 30 r- -E-
go 10 - e11t s-sz
TN. Is uzst - e LIS Fsr
Te r1 a-s- TN C1rn1
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-10-11

aruoEt
szzz IA
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-10-11

VS.
Ez8tf
n Ena
kGEe5M
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1882-10-21

DEMOCRATIC CoNvENTIoN.-The demo-
cratic territorial convention met at Van
couver, Wednesday, and made the follow
ing nominations: Thomas Burke, of
Stattle, delegate to Congress; Sam Vim
cent, of Spokane. brigadler general; l.. L.
Dubeau, of Lewis, adjutant general j.
w. Bonner, of Thurston, quar- termaster
general; Capt. w. A. Wasa, OF Klickitat,
commssary general; j. c. McFldden,
district attorney, Cd district; Adam Cats
lin, councilman tor Wahkiakum, Pacific
and Chchalls; no nomination made for
councilman in Thurston and Lewis; d. *
Howard councilman for Pierce and Kit
sap; H. Blackman, councilman for Sno>
homisl, Island and Whatcom; Fl. Clothier,
Joint representative for Whatcom and
San Juan; Peter DeJorup. joint represen-
tative for Island and Snohomish. Dele
gates to the national convention were APP.
pointed and instructed to vote tor Gen.
w. 8. Hancock.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1882-10-21
NEW s.

ESCAPED CONVERSION the 9th inst {,
three prisoners, two of them named
Dave Logan and Henry Thompson. con-
fined in the U. s. prison at McNeils
Island, made their escape, and stealing a
boat made off in the direction of British
Columbia. A. Perry, superintendent of
the prison, came to Anacortes in small
boat from Padilla Bay, Friday evening
last, having come from Utsalady to La
conner in canoe. He lett this
place on the Hope, Saturday morning,
for SemiahmoO, where he thought he
would overtake the fugitives before they
succeeded IN crossing the line. The boat
they stole was painted red. white and
blue. 1t seems they made their escape
through a small window in the attic, and
crawling along on the cornice to corner
where the stone had been left rough for
the purpose OF building on an addition,
they descended to the ground, taking the
boat and making good their escape, as
above stated.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1882-10-21

WARNING. - The following statement.
made on the authority of VIM. Martin,
of Cypress Island, we are requested to
publish, although not holding ourselves
responsible for his opinion: In coming
home last week Mr.. Martin caught three
men named Stewart in his cabin, they hav-
ing broken the lock and taken possession
in his absence, and appropriating articles
therefrom. Mr.. Martin drove the parties
off, warning them not to return. These
s.me parties, lie says, were around his
neighborhood about two months ago, and
shortly afterward he missed several sheep
and numerous household articles. Capt.
Martin also states that about two years
ago these fellows were warned to leave
the neighborhood on short notice, all of
which they did very suddenly. Mr.. Mar
tin warns the public from having anything
to do with them, or to allow them to
come upon their premises, as they are en- :
tirely caltus.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1882-10-21

ANOTHER KILN. Robert Games, for
some time past owner of the old limekiln
and quarry on East Sound, Orcas Island,
recently sold the same to parties in Port
Townsend. Two weeks ago they sent
four men with lumber to build a store
and the other necessary buildings, down
to East Sound, where they will 60 to
work Immediately starting new kiln
Mr.. Fry Is doing the mason work at the
place. We understand they will not COM
plete their arrangements for burning lime
before spring. It is claimed by those
that have experience that this stone Is
superior to any other for cement purposes
and tor heavy stone work.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1882-10-21

PAINFUL ACCIDENT While working
on a large rock, last Saturday afternoon,
7. Siedell, one of the partners in the
Chuckanut stone quarry, met with pain
iul and somewhat serious accident. A
blast had just been fired, and large rock
had stuck on the side of the ledge in
some manner, and while Mr.. Siedell was
endeavorpg to get it loose it came down
with rush, falling on one of his feet,
crushing it into shapcless mass. Had it
not been tor rope that was hing from
the ledge, upon which he pulled himself
as much out of thcway rs possible, he
would have been instantly killed. He
was taken To Whatc.m Ivy Capt. Martin.
and from there he was sent to Port Town
send, by the Hope Sunday morning, Tor
medical treatment.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1882-10-21
EnrDarOus Treatment Of Sailors.

The facts in regard to the inhuman
treatment on board the ship Challenger,
we gather from an up Sound source, as
follows: The ship Challenger, $50 days
from Philadelphia, loaded with railroad
iron, arrived at Tacoma Saturday evening
Oct. 9Th. AS soon as possible the cap.
tain went up town and made complaint
against the third mate, charging him with
insanity. An investigation of the case
demonstrated about this state of facts:
Shortly after the vessel left Philadelphia,
the first and second mates commenced
their inhuman and brutal treatment of
sailors, and because the third mate re-
fused to assist them in their fendish
work, he was cruelty beaten and sent be-
fore the mast. He was here SC tortured
that he preferred death to such life, and
attempted to kill himself with a revolver
but the leaden missed failed to do its dead
ly work, but lodged in his right breast.
For this he was heavily chained to the
floor Of little dark room too small to lie
down comfortably in, and kept there for
months with no care except that bestow>
ed by the sailors, at the risk OF beating
if they did anything to make him cons
Portable The sailors also say that the
captain proposed to them several times to
throw the man overheard, claiming that
he was crazy, and that ship never had
any luck with an insane man on board.
This poor devil was not the only one who
was inhumanly treated on the trip. The
entire crew were beaten, bruised and
Scared up. On the Goth of June at 10
o'clock, Norwegian, who had been often
beaten ia most inconceivably brutal
manner, deliberately leoped overheard
and was drowned. The vessel was NOV
ing but about two knots an hour, but not
the least effort was made to rescue the
man from grave in the ocean. One was
knocked down for some trivial often Sc,
and kicked on the lower part of the face,
the blow breaking his jaw. So late as
Saturday evening, after passing the light
near Seattle, the mate, Conway, went
foul of one Of the crew with Delaying.
pin, his head being cut, bis eyes BACKED,
his arm and back terribly bruised. His
head is partially denuded of hair and is
raw and bleeding from wounds received.
The mate, while outside, beat him over
the arms until he could do nothing, then
ordered him below to bring up barrel
of beef. Being crippled in the arms he
could not obey, when the injuries in the
head were given him. The captain failed
to proved that the third mate was insane,
and he was discharged. He is, of course,
nearly halt des from want of proper
care and from inhuman treatment The
captain and first and second mates have
been bound over to appear before the
district court at Seattle.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1882-10-21

ISLAND CoUNTY-It is estimated that
WILDLY Island will produce this year
about $4,000 bushels of oats, 1000
bushels of barley,.a000 bushels of wheat,
5000 bushels of potatoes, and large
surplus of orchard and dairy products,
poultry, swine and vegetables. A large
portion Of this produce Tinds its way INTO
the Victoria market, as the Hope will
make quite regular trips to Coupville
during the fall
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1882-10-21

WILL RUN 1T ALoNE.--Robt. Lee, of
The Eureka limekiln on San Juan Island,
bought out his two partners in busi-
less, the McLachlan brothers, few weeks
since. One OF the brothers is now in
seattle, and the other is on the island
looking for another suitable limestone
iedge. Mr. Lee will keep the kiln busy
luis winter. He has about IL men em-
ployed at present.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1882-10-21

WHEN you visit Seattle. call at the Pu
get Sound Hat and Cap Store and dealer
in gents furnishing goods, and select from
u large and fashionable assortment, at
reasonable prices. Commercial street
Sign OF the Big Hat.
"a IF E. MYER.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1882-10-21

Poor RUN.-Capt. Martin, who return
ed from fishing on the San,ish last Satur-
"ay' reports very poor run of salmon
'0ls fall, and nearly all the fisherman
aave given up in despair and returned
aome He only succeeded in getting one
0ad OF 1900 salmon during the whole
une he was there. He took them to
Fraser river.