davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1882-06-10

Regulations agreed upon by the council
of Ministers, and approved by the EN-
peror, provide that Jews henceforth shall
be prohibited from settling outside OF
towns and villages except where jewish
settlements already exist. Jews are pro
hibited from trading on Sunday and
Christian holidays. The regulations only
apply to where Jews are permanently set
tied. All contracts of purchase or ten
ancy with Jews are Professionally sus-
pended.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1882-06-10

The secretary Of the treasury has is>
sued the 18th call tor the residue OF
bonds under the acts of July 10th and
August Is, 1861, as follows: $50, mum
beers 2.466 to 1854, both inclusive; 500,
numbers Its to 1868, both inclusive:
$500, numbers 1851 to 1928, both in
elusive; $1,000, numbers 55,951 to 56.972;
$4,000, numbers 1851 to 1884; Sl0.-
900, numbers 1881 to 40,116.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1882-06-10

Within a radius OF i've miles from
Capt. Fred Dyer's, place on the Skagit,
it is estimated there are at least 200, 000,-
600 feet of fir saw timber. This is ex-
elusive of the maple, spruce and cedar,
which is also an item of no mean I'M
portance.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1882-06-10

AT the logging camp OF Eugene
Smith, on Ebey's slough, Snohomlsh coun-
ty, there are at present employed 80 men,
four teams and two cars Mr.. Smith puts
into the water on an average 80, 900 feet
of timber per day.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1882-06-10

Our Canadian z acific friends do
not seem to regard with concern the
Asiatic immigration. In fact they
regard the coolies as necessary to
the development Of their country.
Recently in the house of commons
Sir John Mcdonald said that no
complaints had reached the govern
mept concerning the encroachments
Of the Chinese on white laLor in
British Columbia. and that the fact
is that white labor is so scarce that
if the Pacific railway is to be fin
ished within the specified time it
would be necessary to hire Chinese
labor; that when any practical diff
Guilty arose it would be within the
power of the legislature to take
some such action as has been taken
in the United States, but so far the
government saw no necessity for
such action, as both the white and
Chinese laborers could get all the
work they wanted on the railroad.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1882-06-10

"A brush fire at Emory, B. c., the ter
minus Of the Canadian Pacific Railway,
nearly destroyed the town on the Gath of
May; but by the united efforts of the fire.
men and citizens it was kept under con>
troll and little or no damage was done.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1882-06-10

Nine hundred more Cinnamon have
arrived at Victoria direct from Hongkong,
en- route tor Yale, to work on the Cana
dian Pacific hallway.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1882-06-10

A syndicate Of Minneapolis millers
has purchased controlling interest
in thirty elevators scattered along
the line of the Northern Pacific road.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1882-06-10
Market Report.
SEATTLE.

SEATTLE.
June s Wool No. clean, 200 22c;
Oats-s3z @34 per ton; Eggs-20@22c;
Potatoes-1a Ollie.
SAN FRANCISCO.
Wool-24@26c; Oats-$1 1901 90;
Potatoes-New, 81 65@1 rs.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1882-06-10

It is belieyd that Blaine will go
back to congress and take the Re-
publican leadership.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1882-06-10
Buckeye Farm Machinery

and Schutler Wagons which have no cquaas
| carry the largest stock of plows and harrows
also the improved rule Snlkcy Plow, where
the horses walk on the main land.
| have the most complete stock OF general
hardware, mechanics tools, ships chand.ery,
shoe findings, rifles, guns, pistols, fishing
tackles and ammunition, ever brought to the
Territory
e5y- Special attention given to country cor
respondence and orders promptly attended 10.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1882-06-10
Done by contracts or otherwise

Having procured complete and first
class PILE DRIVING outfit including
al 1900 pound hammer, winch, Sow,
etc., which we have located at Andcortes
on Ship Harbor, for the convenience Of
the lower Sound maiDland and archapel
ago, the undersigned solicit orders, con-
tracts and communications generally,
touching work of all classes, to facilitate
the the transfer of freight, communica-
tions over slougl,s. rivers, tide flats, etc.
Being familiar, by long experience with
this kind of work, we can do better for
shippers and settlements, than them
selves.
A. BOWMAN & CO.,
Civil and Mining Engineers,
Anacortes, w. T.
J. G. SULLIVAN, Engineer.
Pile Driver. 81 Bridge Builder
e. HAMMOND. Ship Builder.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1882-06-10

At last there seems to be pros
pect for the creation of an organ
lied government for at least the
southeastern portion of Alaska. The
machinery of the organization will
be simple, and the salaries of Off
cials low. If it proves effective in
restraining lawlessness and protect
ing the rights of citizens, it will
doubtless be hailed with delight by
those directly Interested.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1882-06-10
F nn1ne. Nl .!

A good tanning mill is the most important
implement on Il farm, and the Dictator Fan.
ming Mill is guaranteed to answer oil pnE-
poses.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1882-09-15

comes near the sun; you can't tell why
a man can be sunstruck in the shade :
you can't tell how cylone is formed
nor how the trade winds blow: you
couldn't find the calm centre Of a
storm if your life depended on it; you
Cont know what sirocco is nor
where the southwest munsoon blows !;
you don't know the average rainfall
IN the United States for the past and
current year; you don't understand the
formation of fog, and you can't explain
why the dew falls at night and dries
up in the day, you don't know why a
wind dries the ground more quickly
than hot sun; you don't know one
solitary thing about the weather, and
you are just like a thousand and one
other people who always begin to talk
ing about the weather because they
don't know anything else, when, by the
cave of Boreas, sir, they know less
about the weather than they do about
anything else in the world
And the man in the corner glared
up and down at the timid passengers
in the South Hill car, but no man
darst answer him. And as for the
man in thin clothes, he did't know for
the life Of him whether he had sun
stroke or an ague chill. He only
knew that it seemed about twenty
seven miles to the next station where
he just skipped out as fast as he
could resolving to let the weather take
care of itself the next time.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1882-09-15

Nothing is impossible mimicked
malicious Patty, where lady's be-
hest spurs one on: ::
Mr.. Waller uttered an ejaculation,
which was certainl y not ii prayer.
cant't stand this boiling. shouted
he. In the little summer-house
under the loose board of the
table. Quick, or | shall be stitled to
death
And Patty flew off as if her tiny feet
were garnished with wings.
In the little summer house, under
the loose board Of the table lay two
letters, as Mr.. Waller had said, wrap
ped in oiled silk, and tied with yel.
low cigar ribbon. Catching then up,
she tore them hurriedly open.
Il knew 1t wasn't Dear Stuart she
exclaimed, mockingly; and then, tear-
ing them into shower of intinltesl-
NAL pieces, she flung them to the sum-
mer wind.
Half minute later Mr.. Waller,
crumpled as to linen, frowsy, as to
hair, and steaming with prespiratlon,
crept out Of his sultry cell. Patty
courtesied low to greet his egress.
Walk out SAID she coward and
liar
Mr.. Waller made no reply. What
could he have said:
He left the Farquhar cottage that
evening He said he had received Il
telegram. Perhaps lie had but Patty
had her doubts on the subject. All
events he disappeared, and Putty Far
quhar breathed free again.
Morris Newton came back in Octo-
Der, and Patty married him. but she
never told any one, even her husband,
of the episode of the old brick oven
and the love letters.
She had her lesson, and she had
prolited by it, she told; let all else
sink into oblivion.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1882-09-15
The Newport Belle.

BY far the most beautiful girl in
Newport at present is a Boston hair
dresser. About all the male admira-
ton in the entire Casino Yesterday
afternoon was bestowed upon her, and
she received it with the unconscious
grace and dignity of an ideal duchess.
Her father was bricklayer, am told,
her mother washerwoman, and she
herself ended her school days at the
age OF l3 to earn her own living. And
here she is, a bright brunette,
with big, melting black eyes, abund-
ant jetty hair, regular features, tall,
shapely, well-carrled figure and per-
fectly lady-like manners. She works
busily and quite proftably at home,
but is now out for a holiday, and when
woman loftiIy sent for her to come
and dress her hair, meaning an insult,
she wrote back: 1 regret to say that
it is impossible. l did not leave my
shop as long ago as you did your
slaughter house, but | am for the
time being quite as far away from it.
The fact Was that the woman had,
more than twenty years ago, been aprac-
tical worker in the Boston pork pack
ing house, in which her husband
founded his fortune. While on this
beautiful hair-dresser let me describe
her toilet of yesterday, because it il
Illustrates a prevailing elaborate style
OF afternoon costuming at Newport.
The material was ivory-white surah,
shirred for quarter Of yard from
the waist downward in close gathers,
so that it showed every action of the
hips. The fullness from the gathers
Was arranged in plaits, which extend
ed to the edge of the skirt, where they
were met by a fall of white lace put +.
on in coquilles. The bodice and pan
iers were white nuns yelling, trimmed
with lace. A small cape, made Of row
of Oriental lace, reached just below the
shoulders. Her hat was completely
covered with the same lace garniture,
to the exclusion of any other trimming,
and her white satin parasol had seve-
raj lace ruffles as bordering. Not a
touch of color was seen, aud the effect
was that Of just such simple elegance.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1882-09-15
NORTH AND SOUTH.
By JAMES WHIrC0MB RILEY

OF the north | wovc dream,
All besp ngled with the gleam
Of the glnncing wings Of swallows dipping
ripples in stream,
That, like tide of vine,
Wo.ud III ough lands OF shade and shine
Where purple grapes hung bursting on the
And where orChIrd-h -houghs we're bent
Till their tawny Fl uilage bIent
With the golden wake that marked the way
the happy reapers went;
Where the dawn died into noon
As the Ma, melts into June,
And the dusk fell like sweet face in q
swOon.
OF the south dreamed and there
Came a vision clear and fair
As the marvellous enchantments OF the mirage
OF the air:
Aud saw the bayou trees
With their lavish draperies
Hanging heavy o'er the moon washed cy-
press knees.
Peeriug from lush fens of rice
behed the negro eyes,
Lit with that old superstition deA'h Itself can
not disguise.
And | saw the palm-tree nod
Like AN oriental god,
Ani the cotton frolh and bubble from the
pod
And dreamed that North and South,
With a sigh OF dew and drouih,
Blew each unto the othor the salute q lip aud
mouth
And ~akened, awed and thrilled
Every doubting murmur stilied
In the silence OF the dream fouOd tuhiIed
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1882-09-15
Making Money.

Why some men are eager to make
money is problem; they certainly do
not spend it freely. They care moth
ing for the good things of life. They
seem to value money for its own sake.
Most men start in life with a bright
object before them, the means for at
tanning which is money, and so they
resolve to make money. But the
means push the end out Of sight. A
new fascination springs up, which
banishes the younger dream. The
real pushes the ideal from it's seat.
Money acquires, or appears to ac-
quire, value of its own; it becomes
both means and end, and making it
grows into a habit seldom lost. The
proverb says, Use is second nature
and it is fully proved when the nat
ural desire of men for happiness is OBJ
liberated by the habit of making money.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1882-09-15
Volume XXXIX.---No, IA.

basket Of roses and yiolets. Seven
dollars, please
'Oh, Jack, is that you?' cried the
poor youths cousin, from behind the
Hover counter, and buying flowers for
Miss Gaggle, too? On, | Shall be ter
rlbl y jealous unless you buy me a
bas ket, too, and She picked up an elab-
crate affair.
Twelve dollars please, Jack and
the youth put down the money look
Ing terribly confused, as much as
though he didn't know whether to
make bolt for the door, and give up
all hope and settle down in dispair.
You'll excuse me ladies' he stam-
mered, but | must 60. l have
Here. let me pin this in your but.
ton hole,' interrupted his cousin.
Fifty cents, please and the youth
brok: away and made straight line
for the door.
We'll, if ever visit another fair NAV
be--be-' he calculated, as he count
ed over his Cash to see if he had the
car fair to ride home.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1882-09-15
v A RIETI E S.

One may be witty even at the last
moment, though it is not usual.
what a spectacle! said a tender
hearted man as he saw poor fellow
dangling in the air at an execution.
Yes, grimly replied a prisoner; and
when my turn comes there'll be a pair
of spectacles.
They had been engaged for long
time, and one evening were reading
the paper toge her. Look, love he
exclaimed, ,only $15 for a suit of clothes!
Is it wedding suit? she asked looking
naively at her lover. Oh, no-it's a
business suit, he answered Well [
mean business, she replied.
When did George Washington die?
asked an Austin teacher of large boy.
Is he dead: was the astonisded reply.
Why, it is not more than six months
ago that they were celebrating his
birthday, and now he is dead. It's bad
year on children. | reckon his folks
let him eat something that didn't
agree with him.
A coat of many owners: I've stolen
coat, said man to lawyer, and I
want you to defend me. Think you
can prove me innocent? Oh, yes; we
can prove that you were in all adjoin-
ing township when the coat was stolen
and that the prosecution is molicious.
How much will you charge? What
sort of coat is it =? First rate never
been worn any. Well, | won't charge
you anything. Just give me the coat?
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1882-09-15

was girl SAID Mrs Farquhar.
But the letter was more to Patty
than the OLD lady suspected. Every
trusting word, every caresslng ad ec-
tive, was an enyenomed a row TO her
heart.
Patty knew that almost unconscious
ly, she had been led into what seemed
to her an innocent CROUCH Irritation
with Stuart Waller. She had walked
with him IN the twilight, and she had
written two letters, when he was tenn
porarily absent in New Iork-careleSs
glrlish letters, which although she
had thought no harm at the time, she
would now give words to recall.
81 II ask him to return them to me,
said Patty to herself, land them I'll
turn over new leaf. | will 20 to
Aunt Prudencia 5 while he remains
here, and begin my wedding clothes
in good earnest"
Bit when Patty Farquhar protlered
her innocent request, MIR. Waller
laughed in her face.
"aly dear Patty" she said do you
take me TO be fool -
'My name is Miss Farquhar," said
Tue sifi Win hashlhS eyes
Excuse me: Dat when you say
Dsai STUART
never sa'u SuSh a 'hIiig ihier'
rupted Patty, with burning cheeks
ahu eyes anatlie.
IN 'he J., ter:
SAID At MI waller panied
atS'
-Acu'e Iie once h'oEe-yo"r hem-
DRY pays you iaIse,
/. Nv III You return me the letters
hiSs farquhar, with low bow,
'ht! are " great ueai 100 precious 10
me
on reinse:
never refuse anything 10 lady;
out
Patty did not stop TO her the con-
clusion. bnt flash ont into the after.
noon sunshine with hnse lump III ,
her ,aroat' anu q curious sensation rs
II AZ her oiood were turned TO ire-
:" nat u 1901 l nav been. she
'hooeh" pacing up anu uo"h 'he
any sFa'e'ed walk IAe i cnalhrd
pan "t'ess. an" o''lns her scarlet up
on "nA' an ll'ouc' uhreasohinS 1901. /
Ana "nat VII! become oil me II ever
~ nor IL y e"'oh stes those s''iy scra"is;
pu' surely surely win troubled
eHoEt oi the memory, IN the Widest
i'on''n' o' my lnin''"''on' ~, ,' | never H
"uai eSseu nun Us b'"F 1'uaFt hr
that as IL may however, i must ana
VIII set thosc ietteIs D 'cN
sd win TINS determination Tat
" lunar resolved herse,i into
> : .'~''~>. az IA
te' ioo'I'' 4"" ''e" s'' a 'a'sT Nel 70
"'h u '""~s anu "S"' 'n'o"En '"g''
I""'S"''' o"' A'' !" am ~" sac
i h"l 'te sorry Sa!'siAeu'" oi PfeeeN,
'ha' ol hF. "'4gF amused ahu
PA'E'hl@'hs air. mat he NHe" ali aooa'
i"
Il i have them yet. sand Petty.
Miss Farquhar MAS standing With
clasprd hands before the "Ide-opened
door OF Tie Old fashioned oven, 0ullt
BY the side of the kitchen calmney,
and extending, a sort of humpbac ked
excr,sceuce, out into the lilac bushes
Of The back garden, When Mr.. Waller
came in, one afternoon. with string,
of speckled trout depending from his
finger.
"LH PH>cTpsa - said he. lightly. l.
Pardon he, Patty, but why are You
so grave" /
She looked mp suddenly at him.
MY thImJle" SAID she. 1T has
rolled down into the oyen-my little
gold thimble'
And can't You reach IT, +
1T Is itnrosslble.' +
Nothing IS impossible where a
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1882-09-15

"Sweet Curing Seeds was the translation
of the name given to Ayers Pills by high
mandarin of China, in his letter of ackno wledg-
ment and thanks to DR.. Aver for having in
troduced them into the Celestial Empire-a
very appropriate name! They are sweet they
cure, and are, therefore, the most profitable
"seeds'' sick man can invest in.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-02-16
sIINOR =

Highest temperature yesterday, 45o;
lowest, 500; highest velocity of wind, 81
miles per hour; mean temperature,
36o mean humidity, 41Iper cent.
AS the new hall cannot be made
ready this week the concert for the
benefit OF the Congregational church
will take place next week. Thursday.
Our exports of grain for the last year
were $3.50, 993, 744, while those of cotton
only reached $247, 695. FAC. If cotton is
not king it may without question claim
that it is queen, and the two manage
to get along pretty well together.
Between the freman's ball and a
spirited discussion of the railroad bill
Tuesday evening, there was no quorum
when the house was called to order yes.
terday morning, and the business OF
the house did not commence before the
afternoon session.
T. NJ. johnson, Of the grocer firm OF
Donovan and Johnson, of this city, has
recovered from his recent illness, and
returned from a visit and rest in
Greeley. He is back in his familiar
place again and ready as ave to please
his customers with the best he a do.
The concert announced to be given
Friday evening under the direction Of
w. A. Whitcomb, has been postponed
for one week that the entertainment
might occur in the new lecture hall OF
the opera house, which will be ready
for use at that time. Meantime the
~rehearsals will continue and the con-
cert prove the better by the delay.
The cigarettes of the Kinney tobacco
company, successors to kinney Bros,
SIS to 525 West Twenty-second street,
New York, justly enjoy the highest
reputation Of any similar manufactures
in this country. Only the finest natu-
raj rice paper is used by them, assuring
the smoker against the injuries that at
tend the shellac, arsenic and other
he~alth-sapping sophistications that are
found IN the inferior papers used by
other firms. The Kinney tobacco COM
pany makes a great number of brands,
to suit every shade Of taste among
cigarette smokers, and the apprecia-
ton in which these are held is amply
attested by the fact that they are
largely sold in every city in'the world,
and wherever their merits are known,
to the exclusion of all other makes.
For a real delicious, sweet smoke, try
their latest cigarette, with patent 'eork
mouth-piece."
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-02-16

Mr.. Lord, representing the Fun on
the Bristol party, was in this city yes
terday putting up paper for the appear
ance of these jolly merry makers Ill this
city on Wednesday evening Of the COM
ing week. No introduction is neces-
sary for this company. The press
abounds with good words for them,
and they have just completed very sue
cessful seasons at Denver and Leadville,
and the rule of crowded houses is the
strongest kind OF a recommend. The
party also gives II Thursday afternoon
matinee. Note the advertisement else
where,
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-02-16
POINTS.

-
D. c. Adams went west yesterday
afternoon.
John Sparks arrived In the city yes
terday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Barnes, of Chicago,
arrived last evening.
Prof. Stanton returned from Denver
yesterday afternoon.
N. Robertson departed for Denver
yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. VIM. Ganett went to Denver
yesterday on a short visit.
Prof. o. Howard, of Greeley, is
spending a few days in this city.
II. s. Glover has returned from his
western trip and is in town again.
Officer Thomson returned from
Denver and really stopped over last
night.
Frank Boulter arrived from Sidney
yesterday afternoon for a call upon his
friends here.
Mrs. A. E. Anlus returned to Sidney
yesterday afternoon, after a short visit
in this city.
Commodore Trufant returned to
Denver after a short visit with his
friends in this city.
DR.. Knapp, of Greeley, arrived from
Laramie City yesterday, returning to
his home In CIR eeley.
a. Underwood is spending a few
days in Cheyenne, having come up
from Denver Tuesday.
Judge Pease returned to Laramie
City yesterday afternoon, after a visit
of a few days duration.
George W. Roberts, of the Omaha
Herald, passed through this city, going
east, yesterday afternoon.
A new sign has been painted on the
front Of Abney's stable, so large that
she who run might read"
w. P. st. Clair, general agent of the
Denver and Rio Grande Railroad, was
an eastern bound passenger on No. 4
yesterday afternoon.
J. c. Friend, of the Rawlins Journal,
returned to Rawlins yesterday after
noon, after performing his dnties as q
member and secretary of the Wyoming
press association during its session In
this city.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-02-16

The members Of the association re-
naming in the city met in the city hall
Yesterday morning at 10 O'Clock, for
the purpose Of completing the work Of
the session.
Present, Messrs. Slack, Pease, Friend,
johnson and Clark.
The committee appointed to draft a
letter in reply to the circular of General
Ticket agent Morse, of the Union Pa
cihc Railroad, reported and the report
vas adopted.
Upon motion, the next meeting Of
the association was appointed to be
held at Rawlins, subject to the call of
the president; at the suggestion Of the
executive committee.
The remainder of the session was de-
voted to an informal talk upon sub
iects of interest to the profession, until
the adjournment.