davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1882-10-14
UNITED STATES MAIL STEAMER
~ D PEs
PORT TOWNSEND, ANAcoRTEs,

seuijahrnoo and all intermediate ports Refurning.
will leave Sen,iahmoo at noon evefy saturday For
Freight or passage, apply on BOARD, hu
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1882-10-14

ABOUT one-thlrd of all the home
steads taken up during the past
year have been located in Dakota,
where entries covering 2,1S7,4l5
acres have been made, as against
! :3e6,872 for last year.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1882-10-14
STEFAN
W:ASHZ.NGZNN
GIrRT1S RR0WNEIEI.D. Master.

Carrying u. s. Mails, will leave Seattle every Sun
day morning at 10 o'clock p. NJ. for Whstcon, call
ing at Mukilteo Tulalip. Coupeville, Oak Harbor,
Utsalady, Laconner Fidalgo, Anacortes, Guemes,
Ssmsh and Sehome. Leaving Whatcom every Mon
day evening for Ferndale and intermediate points
on The Nooksack river. At Utsalady eFery Monday
morning, connecting with the steamer Daisy for
points the Skaget river.
The City OF Quincy will also leave Seattle every
Friday morning at s O'Clock for Iaconner and way
ports, returning Saturday.
So For freight or passage, apply On board me
steamer. ~
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1882-10-14

EXECUTIVE DEPAhTMENT,
Olympia, sept. 2, 1887
WHEREAS 1t is the duty pf the Executive at least
sixty day before any general election, to issue ms
proclamation designating The Ot1ces 10 De nllcd nj
such election.
Now tn refore, /, Nicholas Ii. Owings acting
Governor of said Territory do hereby declare that
q general election Will he held In said Territory Of
Washington TUESDAY, the seventh day Of No
vember A. ID. one thuussnd eight hundred and
will be elected
Delegate to represent said Territory in the
Forty-eighth Congress of the United States.
Brlgadier General
A Qnartermaster-5eDeral.
A Commssary General.
An Adjutant- General.
Members of both branches OF the Legislative As
sembly and all county and precinct officers required
by the laws of said Territory.
FIRST JUDICIAL DISTRICT.
Prosecuting Attorney for each Of the counties OF
the First judicial District, except the counties Of
Columbia and Garfield. which shall have one Prose
Outing Attorney jointly, and the counties of Spo.
kane and Stevens. which shall have Prosecu-
ting Attorney jointly"
SECOND JUDICIAL DISTRICT,
Prosecuting Attorneys for the counties OF Yaki-
ma Kickitat, Skainania spd Clarke.
A Prosecuting Attorney for the counties of Cow
litz, wahkakum, Pacific, Chehalis. Mason, Thurs
ton and Lewis.
THIRD JUDICIAL DISTRICT
Prosecuting Attorney for the Third Judicial Dis
trct
In testimony whereof, have hereunto
*>* set my hand and caused the Great Seal Of
! SEAL. the Territory to be affixed at Olympia, this
49, second day Of September. A. d. one thou
sand eight hundred and eighty-two, and of the
United States the one hundred aud sixth.
N. H. OwINGS,
Secretary, and ex-officio Acting Governor.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1882-10-14
FARM FOR RENT.
OF wHArCoM COUNTY.

fine farm situated Padilla Bay, six miles
north of Iaconner consisting Of 80 acres. G3 acres
under cultivation: together with good house. 1Sx
"a, barns, outhouses, etc, all in good condition;
good water good young orchard raising fruit VI
all kinds in abundance. Will be rented low for
cash. For particulars, address this Office. 2Su
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1882-10-14

IT is expected that Thos. Fl.
Brents will visit the Sound within
the next two weeks.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1882-10-14
|FAn111e Nl1l

A good tanning mill is the most impcrtsu,
implement on farm, aud the Dictator Fan
ming Mill is guaranteed to answer all pur-
poses.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1882-10-14

The New England Hotel is eligibly located
and its accommodations for families are unsur-
passed. This house Ia newly built is hard-fin-
ished throughout, has large ard we'll furnished
rooms, and first-cass beard, on the European
plan, can be had, at moderate prices.
1T is TIE BEST HOTEL IN THE CITY.
MRS. /. G. HARMON,
1917 Proprietress.
, 1882-06-16
Mr.. KUHN arrived home yesterday.

The steamer Helen has been repainted
aud cleaned up, and now she looks like a
different boat.
Mr. J. w. BLAKEsLEE and family
have removed from Port Discovery to
Port Townsend to live.
Mr.. n. r. SMITH and wife of Port
Angeles, came up last week to this place.
Mr. S. returned on Monday.
Mr.. A. U. DAVIS, of Dungeness, has
pl,chlsei a lother young Jersey bull.
1t arrived from California on the Elder
this week.
READ Mr.. Landes' advertisement Of
fering the schooner Mist for sale. She
is a staunch craft, in good condition and
n be bought heap.
Srvcr the whitewashing of the rev
picket fence on the bluff along Washing
IN Street. that portion OF town looms
del le ~ nj, e. besides being safer.
, 1882-06-16

Mr. ERNEST lNGERSoLL, one of the
most graphic and descriptive writers
for Ho,pcr'S NoH'hlM The century,, and
~ N''""''S N"Sa%ln''' mas or'h III
LOW" ''' SN''i ""lH preparing I'N
''''',' wv " ".''0 W '''"'''"'''' "''''''N
WI "'N'''" "H''"E''" i'''''"'! "in'
i"-'' sound lie was joined on "'"-
h"'daE '"S' oE Nlr' a. T. hra""od' one
W ''v "'S' "'''S.N '""'''''" "'"' Ii'"
p''N ''""'"'y' VIII" VIII make 'h' Hh''ch''
illustrative oI Mr' lhEcr7oll u'H'rlP-
'""'' ""'u E'"'I'u'ch are ''opP'h- a'
tue '''!'''I I'"''I' "ul 'helr liiAc mas
'"'' '''"i''" 'N'''NN'l! III cAai'''HnS
,''''''','''N i''",'N'I'p'S' no''N' an"
,"'',u', W '"'"'' W. 'o""n' i,,i' WHO
'''' N''"'', P'"','' III, N"l'.""'c co'N'.''oII
'' ''''.' "-I"''"'' ! '''i' "r' l"""Sc""
""' '''' '''', '''',''' "i''' o,"ol i""'''
"' we ','''''' W. "",''n ''l',''i' ln'oi'''"'
''''' ''''" I''" ,'' ''''''' ''i' N''''
'''. ~ =" ""' '''' l,''''S' '''' III
nav ''''7 ""' ",'''.""' o""n' "i'' '','l'
~ T'Vl",f Tl.,,f "r''',,'' III '''o '"'',"o''
Wv Wv
"A '7NN ''AN DhDloAIloN-- Next
'I'"! 'I''Se VINO expect 10 atteh" the
"e''a'loh OF 'ile new presbyterian
ch''rch on '>ah Juan on the SUNDAY iol-
lowing VIII leave Fort townsend on the
Dl7Patch' " LlhoSle!' VINO Is 10 de-
liver 'he deulcatioh Sermon Is an emil
heht puIpit orator. anu ms sermon Will
oe looked Forward 10 with unusual IN
tereSt' Expectation Tor far weather
seems llKely 10 be realized and besides
'l'' '''o '''N'' " o' enJ'!e'' III CROSS
lnE anu 'i' ''"i Juan iSl''liu Is some
u,n"S "o''" l,''''''.' o'io scii o"' lo''
ne P''p'u VI '"n oo'n are famous lor
''''" ''o'l,''"','' anu WIZ "o''"'ieS9 e'''
'''''''" "'i WIZ So' anu oeS'''eS' IL any
A.. lo.Set . r",s s- W, " 7N'
u, ''i''''' " Ian ''''1 anu W '"i'io'
S Do'" ""'" II. ''''' ,is "'' "i'i''NS i'ol"c
,"'','"' :, e'on,nS' Nono "no can spare
'ii' ''''io '''o''''' HISS '''o oPpor'"hl'y'
ORGANlzEp'-A brass band was or
s"'''~''' ,ioio y" ', e''leso"y nlSuV' "lln
10 iiicllioo's' ui'o'er 'ie Name oi the
l. or' Ao"ASen" amateur Dalu. Inc
o,'lcerS are Us lomo"S; u. H. hlH'
IreS'ueh'' H. L. IloOalS' 'r' Leauer;
n. ID. Young, Secretary; JAS Stockand,
lre"sure'' luo members nave sent ior
new instruments and new music. They
are starting in with every prospect of a
spccessful caroer We wish tbor, oyary
distinction that is desirable.
NJ d H. u. NJ.
Mh' w. DELANIf' oi fort discovery
WAS Ill tOWn on MONDAY. lie expected
, 1882-06-16
Salutatory.

Salutatory.
-, ~ ,.....,.
Inc ioIoWih- Is tn' 'N'I""I''".l
mu'N IN thG sample copy I' ""
iF"P"S'u WhIS ''I''''' Nl'," 'i'
p'ar'""h N'3hrN'"!' - ID" ', wv. wv.
'3lh ascertain; 'h' Pul3T,.' ,.'.,. j., ,"'"Tt Is
VI '@Ncd VITA 'h' ne" Pu'"c1'io'' N ~
H'Il'''htHu lP'F Is lI"ll''>''I W. WILL ',.,'
commence lh' regular ''7"' very
soon;
We present the public today sam
pile copy or prospectus OF the Lmiy
edition of the AEGrS at least OF the
pnblcgtirn which "" propose to I"0ll'
every day it there Is support enough
to keep 1t on Il paying basis.
1t is purely a matter OF business
an exchange Of values. We are IN a
position now to publish as pr"t'ntllou'
and valuable a daily paper ~ tort
Townsend VIII support. II indeed Ii
can support any worthy the name
Some OF our business men say that Il
daIly of any Importance can only b1
published here at sacrifice to the
publisher. Perhaps tins Is true Int
we propose to test the matter. Inc
more enterprlslng OF our business
men feel that Port Townsend has at
tanned a stage IN her growth where 1t
is absolutely necessary for her to
have live daily paper If she would
keep pace with the other towns ON
Puget Sound. Business began te re
vive here last fall. Since then the
value of real estate the surest lnd-
Gator OF prosperlty.haS steadily but
surely advanced. With lrondale per
manently fixed upon aS the location
of in extensive factory, with a saw
mill rapidly nearing completion ON
Point Hudson, with Il large shlpyard
and n sash and door factory IN pros
poet here with all these avenues OF
permanent and profitable industry
opening the way for more homes,
more business, more money clrcula-
ton, and for other business enterpris-
g, quite as important as those men
tlonod-Port Townsend can hardly
help growing rapidly in the near fu-
tnre. il her business men manifest a
proper spirit OF enterprise; especial
ly Is this true IN view OF the fact that
we are in the midst of generally pros
porous times-the numbering business
booming, laborer5 of all kinds in de
mand, prices of farm produce good,
trIde brisk and money plentiful.
Why shouldn't Port Townsend
prosper IN marked degree! 1t Is
her province, with her facilities for
ocean communication, to virtually
control the local trade OF the lower
Sound counties, She has every ad-
vantage in the way of geographical
location, excellent harbor, nc. One
thing is acknowledgements; we
must have a means OF keeping prom
inently before the world, of adyertis-
ing ourselves necessarily; the only
known means of accomplishing such
results for modern towns and effect
ually aiding their growth is through
the modern, live daily newspaper.
The cost of publishing such daily
paper as is here presented has been
carefully estimated and we are in a
position to keep it up at an absolute
ly minimum expense, 1t will involve
m additional outlay of something
like hundred dollars month to Us.
, 1882-06-16

Capt. r. W. dc Lion. Capt. Chas. A. Encl
, 1882-06-16
Chilian Bark OREGON.

NEITHER THE CAPTAIN SOR THE UN-
" deIs!gncl agents will be responsible for
debts contracted by the crew.
THOMAS HARDY. Master
Il. W pELIOS 4 Co Agents.
Port Townsend, March u, lSS2.
, 1882-06-16
s hip jeremiah Thompson.

FROM lQUIQUE.
neither the Captain nor the undersigned
agents will bc responsible for any debts con-
tractcd by the crew of the above named veS-
sci. NICHOLAS KIRBY, Master.
Il. W. pcLION 4 co , Agents.
Port Townsend, April Is, lSS2.
, 1882-06-16
Ship Csceoia.

Neither the captain OrnQr the unhcrsignc'I
~ agents VIII Inc responsible for debts con-
tractCl by the crew OF the above named Vcs-
sci CHhS p ROWELL. Master.
DELION & Co, Agents
Port Townsend, April %, lSS2
, 1882-06-16
Ch:.ian Ship INSPECTOR.

NEITHER the Captain nor the undersigned
Agents will be responsible for debts contracted
by the officers ana crew of the vessel above
named. j. \. DAM, Master.
X. w. nELION. & Co.. agents.
Port Townsend, Fchs Is, loS2.
The daily gazette., 1882-12-28
u" mAsoorrE " AND PATIENCE
Two Very Indifferent Performances in
the Opern House.

The operas of "La Mascotte" and 'Pa
tience," as given by the German Opera
Company In this city on Tuesday and We'd
nesday evenings, were far from being salts
factory. To any one who had ever seen
either performed by a competent troupe, che
! representations were to a great extent
miserable burlesques. The "Mascotte" was
very weak, the cheruses lacking strength
| and finish, while the solos, with the excep-
ton of those of Signor Tagiiapietra, were
fiat. The gobble duet was about the best
number of the evening and deserved
and received an encore, although Signor
Tagliapietra, while having a magnificent
voice, is not thorough actor. The rest of
the company appeared i'll at ease, and We're
about as awkward as the historical COW with
the gun. Emma Carson, who assumed the
role OF Betti'0, while having pretty face and
well-turned ankles encased in red stockings,
ambled about the stage as If her legs were
devoid of knee Joints, and her whole bear
ing was as one who had irolicked often on
the boards of some variety theatre. In fact
the whole party seemed out of place,
their voices In the spoken dialogue
lacking fineness, many having the
harsh and effected tone of the lower
order OF performers. The former troupe
brought by Manager German, was a fine one
all through, but the one which has just left
ehtP SAeJt Nuo AbaOApuSuiJ So"PCoSh vi oAi
the odds and ends of chorus singers and an
tiquated ballet girls to be found in Phila-
delphia. Fred w. Frear as Rocco, made a
disgusting failure of the character resemb-
ling more the antics of a senseless bufioon.,
The number of coarse gags and outrageous
puns did not tend to elevate the general
tenor of the performance, which to the
greater portion OF the audience was very
tiresome.
The performance of "Patience" last even
ing was somewhatnf an improve ment over
the ''Mascotte," the choruses being better
given, owing to their simplicity The cos
TUNES worn were, with perhaps few excep-
tions, shabby and ill-fitting. Some of the
dragons looked as one would imagine Alex
ander Stephens to look were he placed in q
pair Of pantaloons discarded by David Davis.
The solos were better than those of "Mas-
cotte." Paul Arthur, who was not in
the first performance, as GrosOenor,
being first-class, while Miss Carson
redeemed herself by singing the
lines of " Patience I" very prettily. Between
the acts sinor Tagliapietra and Miss Carson.
by request, gave the "gobble song from
the Mascotte," being encored several
times. The duet by Batntho71ee and Grosve-
nor was really the best received portion of
the opera. All in all 1t would be advisable
for the managers TO endeavor to do better in
their selection of "artists" before paying
Wilmington another visit.
The daily gazette., 1882-12-28
A FIsHKILL MYSTERY I
Captain Paye Poisoned by Ills Erratie
Young Wife.

FIsHKILL, N. Y, Dec. 2S.-Traces of
arsenic strong enough to establish belief
that the death of Captain David w. Paye
resulted from poisoning were discovered at
the post mortem examination made yester-
day by Drs Slack, Till and Morrison. A
chemical analysis viii be made in New York
city to-day.
Rumors prevail that before his death,
Captain Paye declared to a physician that
he believed his wife had given him poison in
piece of pie. 1t is generally understood
that Captain Paye and his young wife did
not live happily together, and that only a
short time ago she was induced to return
to his house from the house of halter
named Horton, where she had been stopping
for two weeks, an agreement condoning
their conduct being signed before Justice
by herself and husband. Captain Paye's
brothers who are men of means declare that
nothing which can be done to clear up the
mystery surrounding his death will be left
undone. Mrs. Paye is kept under sur
veilance by order of the Coroner until the
inquest terminates tomorrow.
The daily gazette., 1882-12-28
PASSENGER OFFICE CHANGES.
j. N. Abbey Made Passenger Agent +.
the Middle District.

j. N. Abbey Made Passenger Agent for
the Middle District.
The following general notice has been
issued by the Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany;
The following Offices are discontinued
from this date !: Passenger agent Philadel-
phia district, Philadelphia, Pa; Passenger
agent middle district, Harrisburg, Pa !;
Western passenger agent Northern Central
Railway Company, Buffalo, N. Y.
J. N. Abbey has been appointed passenger
agent middle district, with office 10l South
Broad street, Philadelphia, Pa. He will
have charge of the passenger busi-
ness OF this company in the ter
ritory traversed by the following roads :
Pennsylvania railroad u. r. RS OF n. ].
Div.) south of Manunka Chunk, New
Brunswick and Sea Girt; Tuckertop railroad,
Camden & Atlantic railroad, Philadelphia
& Atlantic City railway, West Jersey rail
road, Philadelphia, Wilmington s. Balti-
more railroad (north of Baltimore); Phila-
delphia and Reading railroad, Central rail-
road of New Jersey, Lehigh Valley railroad,
Delaware, Lackawanna d Western railroad,
Cumberland Valley railroad, Hanover juno
ton, Hanover and Gettysburg railroad,
Shenandoah Valley Railroad, Northern
Central railroad north of Baltimore and
branches, Pennsylvania railroad (Pennsyl-
yania X. R. Division), Harrisburg and east
thereof. In addition, Mr.. Abbey will have
charge of all Ticket Agencies in Central
and Western New York.
The daily gazette., 1882-12-28
NEWARK.
The school Prizes - The New school
House Project in Newark.

Especial correspondence of the Gazette.
NEWARK, Dec. 2S.-The distribution of
prizes competed for in the public schools,
and the entertainment given by the pupils
was quite success. The college oratory
was filled on Friday evening to hear the rec
itations of the pupils. Deborah Mccormick
delighted the audience with her fine read
ing. Flora Manuel's, John Whistler's, Rich
ard Simmons and Kate Whistler's recita-
tions were well done. Rev NJ. Hutchins
delivered the prizes to the primary depart
ment, Professor Mackey to the middle
school, and President Purnell to the gram
mar school. Eleven prizes were given for
reading and writing, and there was q large
Christmas tree on the platform. About 130
children received candies and toys, all being
delighted with their presents. This is the
first time any interest has been taken in the
public schools in this way, and much credit
is due to James Wilson and William Home
wood, the school commissioners.
Professor Harrington of Delaware College,
who recently joined the faculty, has resigned
his place because of i'll health, threatened
serious affection of the head necessitating
entire rest from mental work. Mr.. Far
rington was too young man for the position
he held, and had quite "a boyish look. He
lacked confidence in himself and did not
think he had experience enough for the
work he had to perform.
Cecil county's Local Option law caused a
brisk trade in this town with demijohns,
people purchasing their old rye by the
gallon and half gallon. The cravings for a
glass of good old Bourbon have not been
diminished by the efforts of the temperance
reformers in that county.
The committee appointed TO go to Dover
when the Legislature meets to have the
power granted to borrow S4 200 or $4,000
for number of years to build new school
is William Dean, j. F. Williamson, DR..
Yallandingham, President Purnell and
Theodore Armstrong. A new school house
is much needed in the combined districts 80
and Al. 1t is a disgrace to the town to have
130 children huddled together in two
dilapidated houses which can be considered
nothing better than dens for feeding disease.
James Gibson, who had his legs cut off on
the 2Sth, by a train at the Seventeenth street
crossing in Philadelphia was well known In
this town, having lived here long time.
He Was aagman at the crossing.
The daily gazette., 1882-12-28
AN AWFUL CRIME.
A Pittsburg Husband Deliberately Muir
ders His Waywnrd Wife.

A special from Pittsburg to the Philadsl-
phia Times, dated yesterday, SAYS This
morning another murder was addeu to the
long list of crimes of that character that
have taken place in this county recently.
This latest crime occurred In house of i'll
repute on Sixth street, kept by woman
named Ida HAVE. There were five girls in
the house, among whom was the victim.
who went by the name of George Long
Her name before entering upon her life of
shame was Mollie Gillespie and under that
name she married James Clark, the man
who committed the murder.
At l2.45 this morning the inmates were
startled by an agonizjng scream coming
from the room occupied by George Long.
which was Immediately followed by pistol
shot and the fall of a body. The mistress
OF the house was the first one up stairs and
found the door of the room locked. She
attempted to pry the door open with a
poker. In few seconds the door was
opened from the inside and James Clark,
the murderer and husband of the woman,
came out and walked leisurely down stairs.
As he reached the foot of the stairs one
of the girls said "For Gods sake, jim,
what have you done You have not killed
George 2"
Yes" he answered, and let her go to
hell"
The police soon arrived on the spot and
on repairing to the room found the woman
lying on the floor, with bullet hole in her
left temple and her life-blood slowly oozing
away. The girl was unconscious and only
lived few moments after the shooting.
The murderer has not since been seen,
although the police have secured Pittsburg
and Allegheny City, What was his motive
for the deed is mystery, but it is supposed
that he was tired of the alliance and took
that method as the quickest and surest of
ridding himself of the woman.
Clark is about 25 years of age and very
respectfully connected. His brother il
cashier of the Farmers National Bank and
his sisters have married we'll known and
highly-respected business men. For years
he has led dissolute life and had been cast
off by his friends. The victim was about q
years of age. She was quite handsome,
notwithstanding the fact that she has been
leading a depraved lie for several years.
Her parents live at Beaver, Pa, and are con
sdered very respectable people.
The daily gazette., 1882-12-28
NEWS TO-DAY BY WIRE.
THIS FoRENooN's TELEG RAMS
TO- THE "GAZETTE."
COOPERATIVE DRESS SOCIETY
A surplus of Assets Reported--A Fish
kill Mystery-Minnesota in Financial
Trouble. -

NEW YORK, Dec. 2S.-It is still undecided
whether on not Kate Fields cooperative
dress association will resume business.
Business men generally attribute the failure
to positive ingnorance of the dry goods busi-
ness ON the part of Kate Field and the man
ayers. Mr.. Adams, who has charge of the
city credits of II. B. Claain 81 Co., the
largest creditors of the closed concern, said
to a reporter to-day that in his opinion the
the cause of the failure was the bad man
agement of Miss Field. She knew nothing
OF the dry goods business and those under
her knew no more and had no interest in
the establishment except to draw their
salaries. Mr.. Adams thought that the ap-
pointment of receiver was secured by the
principal creditors who believed that policy
was better than levyipg sheriff7s execution
ON the property. One of the creditors how
ever secured an attachment for 5000
claim and the establishment place under the
charge of deputy sheriff. The managers
claim to have been doing a busi-
ness of about $4,000 per annum, and to
have been but small sum behind. They
say the business has paid the stockholder
pretty well in discounts on purchases. 1t
is claimed that Miss Field has never drawn
her salary of $4,000 per annum, but has
allowed it to run on in order to help
the concern. 1t is asserted that she will
lose in salary and money advanced $4,000
by the failure The total liabilities are placed
at $124 900, the assets at S210, 800, of which
S1T1 900 is set down as merchandise at cost
price. The press, generally, regrets the
failure as heavy blow at cooperation.
The SIN says that probably Kate Field has
now learned that 1t is not quite as easy to
conduct large dry goods bazaar as to dash
Off q fashion article.