davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-21
MARRIED.

MARRIED.
CRAWFORD-MILLER. Tuesday morning No.
yembeE IL 1882 at the Church of the Epiphany by the
Rev. VIM. Paret ID. D., JOHN j. CRAWFORD to
MINERVA R. MILLER. both Of Washington No
cards.
ONDACH,,GRdNDER. In WASHINGTON, d. c.,
JAMES MCCONDACH. Of Aberdeen, Scotland to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-21

Premature Loss Of the Hair
May be entirely prevented by the use OF Burnetts
Cocaine.
Housekeepers should insist upon obtaining Bur-
nett'S Flavoring Extracts. They are the best.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-21
10 CONSERVATIVES.

Many have been happy to give their testimony
In favor OF the OF "Wilbor's Pure Cod Liver Oil
and Lime" Experience has proved it to be a valu-
abe remedy for Consumption, Asthma, Diphthe-
ria, and all diseases OF the Throat and Lungs
Manufactured only by A. B. Wilbor, Chemist, Bos-
ton. Sold by all druggists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-21

For any case OF blind, bleeding, itching. liberated
or ,protruding Piles that DeBiIg's Pile Remedy
fails to cure Prepared by j. p. Miller, NJ D., 81:
Arch street, Philadelphia, Pa. None genuine with
out his signature. Sold by druggists disco
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-21

A powder mill near Guayaquil, Ecuador, ex-
ploded yesterday, destroying a church and several
houses. 1t Is rumored that ten persons were
killed.
Daniel Budd and George Shirton yesterday
fought In blacksmith shop at Hawtrey, ontario,
with closed DOORS Shirton came out alone anG
Budd was found dead in the shop
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-21
A ROYAL VISITOR

Talk With Ohio HI. the King of
the English Gipsies-Efc Repudiates
the Alleged Gipsies in this Country
as Mere HOrsc.tradcrs-The Peram.
bulating Palace I'm which the King
and Queen Hold Court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-21

For HEALTH use Pennsylvania coke.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-21

Claude Lister yesterday shot the son OF his
former employer at Niagara Falls, Ontario, and
then shot himself Both Will probably die. The
man was insane.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-21

THoNAs BOWLING win sell tomorrow in coanec-
uon with the fine chamber and parIor furniture "a
eevestsed. nne nearly new Knabe square grand
uoAna Sale positive. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-21

THE BROOKLYN BRIDGE INvEsTIGATIoN-Mayor
Grace yesterday appointed Gen. John Newton, OF
the corps OF engineers, U. s. army, as examining
engineer, and VIM. p. Sherman, one OF the COM
missioners of accounts. as accountant In the in
vestigation OF the Brooklyn bridge, which Is to be
made by the mayors OF New York and Brooklyn.
Mayor Low, OF Brooklyn, has appointed Col James
l. Casey. q. S. A.. as examining engineer, and Geo.
w. Turnbull, OF New York as accountant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-21

"AIderney Dairy Wagons
Fresh Attorney Butter, churned every morning
Also, cottage cheese, buttermilk and sweet milk
&C. per OF Cream. i5c. pint
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-21
Those COMPLAINING

ThOSc COmPIafnfng
OF Sore Throat, Hoarseness, or stalking cold.
should use Browns Bronchial Troches. The effect
Is extraordinary, particularly when used by singers
and speakers for clearing the voice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-21
That HnAhans

That Husband OF Mine
Is three times the man he was before he began
using Wells Health Remover. 81. Druggists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-21

CHEAPEST MAN FOR CLoAks. Youngs', 7ss 7th st
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1882-07-01

The Sound country is especially adapt
ed to stock-raising, which rarely require,
in consequence Of perpetualvegetation and
moderate temperature, to be foddered or
protected from the weather the entire
year. Education is far advanced; 50,>
900 acres have been appropriated by Con-
gress for university purposes, and sue
cessful university has been several years
established, having departments for nor>
NAL, classical and commercial education.
High Schools are established in every
settled portion of the Territory. Sec
tions 16 and 80 of each township have
been set aside by the Government for
common school purposes; most excellent
system of which is already in full and
successful operation. Churches of all re-
ligious denominations are numerous and
convenient to population. Twenty-Five
weekly and six daily newspapers have a
circulation in the Territory, and are es-
pecially effective in diffusing intelligence,
and advocating the substantial interests
of the Territory.
Eastern Washington consists of noun,
famous, hilly and undulating prairie land,
adapted to grazing, production of wheat
and other cereals, fruits and vegetables.
Vast crops of all these productions are
raised with but little preparation, the soil
Icing largely impregnated with alkaline
substances, which obviates the necessity
of artificial fertilization. There was pro-
duced surplus OF wheat last year of
100000 tons. Two hundred thousand
head of cattle were driven east last year
from that section,
Its advantages as maritime State
are unequaled. The commerce of Asia
must soon find its way by this nearer
course to the cities OF the Atlantic sea-
board, and the mari ime States of Europe,
with the competition of the Northern Pa
cific. and its extension TO Puget Sound,
which will bring US within four days
days travel OF the commercial cities of the
East, will place Puget Sound directly
upon the great commercial belt of the
world.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1882-07-01

, It thrilled to my heart. Even in that
pitiful cadence l knew those we'll remem
bered tones. Burdened with anguish, /
knew them well.
In another moment the door flew open
before our impetuous weight, end there
in the gloom of a luxurious room, her
young limbs fettered and single garment
shrouding the wasted form, was the young
actress. We were not minute too soon,
for the next instant the dark browed wo-
man entered the room.
1t took but moment to secure her, and
then the mystery was solved.
She was the aunt of the actress. Her
niece was the heiress to fortune in
France; was she bat removed, her own
child would inherit the wealth. 1t must
be done, however, secretly aud silently,
SO that no clue could be found. She had
secreted herself in the passagesway OF
the theater, and taking advantage of mo-
mentary delay had secured her victim. In
the struggle an earring had been torn off.
A powerful narcotic, suddenly applied,
drowned her senses, and stopped her re-
sistance. She was behind the drop cur
tain as we rushed in. Leaving while we
were yet In the green room she made her
escape along the aisle that led to the
street.
This was the end 1t made sensation
at the time, but it was an unw.itten hiss
tory of crime in New Orleans 30 years ago.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1882-07-01

III JNClNC IhCS VI 1850, VI ObN
inch of space, constitute square.
Sixteen inches constitute one column.
All bills for advertising payable monthly.
For all transient advertising, payment must
be made in advance.
Business Cards 81 per line per year, but no
card will be inserted for less than 80.
Business Locals, first insertion, 10 cents per
line; for each subsequent insertion cents per
line. No business local in-erted for less than
80 cents.
Marriage Notices free. Death Notices free
If accompanied by extended remarks, 5
cents per line will be charged
Religious notices aud notices for really
charitable purposes. will he published free for
n single week; one-hhlf rates for longer
period.
We Ahall be obi red to any person who will
furnish us with any Information Of local in
terpst.
No notice can he taken oe anonymous COM
munications. Whatever Is Intended for pub
lication must be authenticated by the name
and address Of the writer; not necessarily for
publication. but AS guaranty OF good faith.
We do not hold ourselves responsible for any
views or opi,ions expressed in the comnuni-
cations OF cur corr ;spoDdents.
Subscribers not receiving their paper regu-
larly Will confer Il favor by giving notice OF
the same nt this Office.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1882-07-01

On Saturday morning, nth inst., at
l o'clock at Cabinet Landing, on the N.
P railroad, Wayne Fitten, hali-breed
cook, was shot in front of Hargram's
saloon by one of the "girls" known as
Miss Maud. During the early part of
'he evening Fitten had been quarreling
with Maud, and on meeting her on the
street in company with Chris. Lcmly,
well known sport, he savagely attacked
her. Lemly interfered throwing Fitten
to one side. He again sprang toward
Der, when she drew revolver and shot
him dead. Probate Judge Melder, of
Rathdrum, happened to be in town, and
was pressed into service as coroner. He
empanelled a jury, who returned the
following verdict:
1--WE find that Wayne Fitten came to
his death by pistol shot fred by one
Miss Maud, and We further agree that it
was justifable homicide"
1t would be impossible to portray on
paper the scene in the saloon which had
been pressed into service as court room.
On a rough board table lay the bloody
form of Fitten, and within arms reach on
adjoining tables the forms of two men
dead drunk. The room was filled with
men, some drinking at the bar. some
swearing that the girl served Fitten just
right, and others that the wench should
be hung; and all cndeavoring to tell
the coroner and jury what to do, while
an occasionally displayed six-shooter
rendered his position anything but
pleasant. He finally appealed to the
proprietor of the saloon to remove the
doid drunk couple, as their snoring
rendered IT impossible to hear the wit
nesses. The whole affair would have
been grotesquely droll but for the grim
ness Of it. A fight was imminent sew
eral times, but finally the body was cof.
fired and the crowd dispersed. Maud
and Lemly and one or two others took
the body down to Spokane Falls, where
it was buried on Tuesday.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1882-07-01
GOV. NEwEEL'S OPINION OF WASH
lNGTON TERRITORY.

Gov. Newell, now on visit to his for,
mer home in New Jersey, has been en-
tightening the citizens of that foreign
land on the resources OF this territory.
In all interview with Camden Courier
scribe the Governor said:
This vast State is between the forty
sixth aud forty-nlnth parallels, and be-
tween Idaho on the north and the Pacific
Ocean. 1t contains 10000 square miles,
and 45,000,000 square acres, and is di-
vided iuto Washington east and Wash
ington west by the Cascade range of
mountains, which are an extension of
the Cordllleras of South America and the
Sierra Nevada range OF the Pacific.
These mountains separate Washington
into two great divisions, three-fifths of
which constitute Western Washington, the
two domains differing essentially in phy>
sical characteristics and productions.
Western Washington, known as Puget
Sound basin, is mountainous, covered
mainly with vast forest OF spruce, fir,
pine and hemlock. This constitutes the
great timber reserve of the world, ten
millions of acres in extent. The fir is of
the pine family, very bituminous, of hard
fibre, and elastic. Trees attain an almost
incredible size. full grown fir averaging
four feet in diameter, and 275 feet In
height. Many are much larger, ranging
from seven to f. usteen feet in diameter,
and 375 feet high. Cedar abounds in
vast qantlty. The wood is white, of fine
grain, and susceptible OF high polish.
There is large supply of spruce in the
southern part of the territory. The tim
Der is converted into lumber by 80 or
more sawmills, OF great capacity, the
largest being 444 feet in length Cat Port
Gamble), to accommodate the cutting of
lumber 220 feet in length. Every con-
siderable mill has its own ships, which
convey the timber to San Francisco, Asia
and the East Indies, Australia, South
America, France, Egypt, and up the Nile.
The main supply of masts and spars is obs
tanned from this sourcr. The Puget
sound basin is underlaid with coal, bltu>
minous, Ignite and anthracite, convenient
to the Sound. Sufficient coal is deposit
ed in this basin to supply the world for
centuries. Three extensive mines are al
ready in operation, and machinery erected
at Seattle and Tacoma capable of loading
1000 tons per day. Five steamships, of
5000 tons capacity each, transport the coal
TO San Francisco. Bog, hermatite and
magnetic iron abounds. Several found.
res and machine shops are in operation.
A corporation with capital of $3.50, 900
will manufacture iron at lrondale.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1882-07-01
THE SCEHOOL.BOY.

We bought him q box for his books and things,
And cricket bag for his bat;
And he looked the brightest and best Of Kings
Under his new straw hat.
We handed him into the railway train
With q troop of his young coInpeers,
And we made as though 1t we're dust and rain
Wore filing our eyes with tears.
We looked IN his innocent face TO SEQ
Tho stgn of a sorrowful heart;
But he Cnly shouldered his bat with glee
And wondered when they would start
Twas not that he loved rot as heretofore,
For the bcy was tender and kind;
But his world that was all before,
And ours was q world behind.
Twas not bis luttering heart was cold,
For the child WAS loyal and true;
And the parents love the love that is old,
And the children The love that is new.
And we came to know that love Is flower
Which only groweth down;
And we scarcely spoke for the space of an hour
As we drove back through the town.
-EpfacQpGlfdB.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1882-07-01
ENTERPRISE DIRECTORY.
Territorial Officers.

Delegate TO Congress, Thomas II. Brents.
Governor, William A. Newell.
Secretary, n. II. Owings.
Marshal. Chas. u. Hopkins.
U. S. Att 'rney, JOAN b. Allen.
Auditor. Thomas Nj. Reed.
Treasurer. 7. n. Ford.
Surveyor-General, Win. McMicken.
Judge LIST. Jud, Dist, =. @. Wingard.
Judge 2i Jud. Dist, John Hoyt.
judge 81 Jud. Dist, X. \. Greene.
Register U. 8. Land Office. J. I. Brown.
Receiver U. s. Land Office, Il. G.. Stuart.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1882-07-01
whatcom County Officers.

Auditor. H. Clothier
Treasurer, Thomas Coupe.
Sheriff, James O'Lsughln.
Assessor, James O'Laughlin.
Probate Judge, III. j. White.
Surveyor, II. p. Stewart.
Coroner, q. N. Crandali.
school Supt., W. H. Fonts,
commissioners: f. Il. dikey, ID. II. Henderson
and II. P. Downs,
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1882-07-01
San Juan County Officers.

Auditor, j. L. Sheerer Friday Harbor.
Treasurer, Israel Katz, San Juan.
sheriff, John Kelly,
Probate Judge, j. L. Sheerer, Friday Harbor.
Surveyor, Z. G. Gillette.
commissioners: VIM. Graham of Lopez; Thos
Fleming. of San Juan; Mr.. Nichols, OF Orcas.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1882-07-01

monday nights and Friday morning Returning
from whatcom on Tuesday and Friday after
moons Of each week.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1882-07-01

D1sPATCH-Capt. Morgan, arrives from Pt. Town.
turns from S.miahmoo Sunday morning.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1882-07-01
Steamboats,.

CHEHALIS-Capt. Brownield, arrives from Seattle.
Monday evenings, carving u. s. Mail. Re-
turning from Whstcom Wednesday morning
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1882-07-01
Legal Advertising Rates:

One Square (12 lires), first in ertion, 81 90
Each subsequent insertion, 80
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1882-07-01

Anacortes, IT,, Saturday, July 10 1882
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1882-07-01

.8y"Twelve Nonpareil lines or less, or one
inch of space constitute square.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1882-01-21
where they ret it out, and getting hour

where they get it out, and getting hour
" more tired, cold, hungry, sleepy, de-
pressed and disheartened at the sight
of so much stuffed, staring. lifeless
deadness, and going round and round,
from one hall to another, and getting
lost and getting into the same room
again and staring into the same cases
full of stuffed deafness, which stares
back at them, and wondering and long
ing how and where they're ever to get
out of this vast and wonderful place,
and wishing they were out, and getting
out at last and away from SO much stuff
ing, bones, dust and rot, and glad to
get anywhere, especially into the near
est public house, and there to call for q
1.-TWO gin hot to take the taste of all
this Britism- Museum deafness out of
their mouths and the damp out of their
bones.
But the guardian with the billiard-cue
he must stay. He sees and feels all this
deafness and live misery about him and
it kills him, yet he lives on for years.
Prentice Milford, IN San Francisco
Chronicle.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1882-01-21
PERSONAL AND LITERARY.

"A statue to Daniel Webster at WASH
ington may be part OF the outcome OF
the proposed centennial celebration OF
his birthday
Mr.. Renan is small, thick-set and
clumsy-looking man, with round face,
which but for his fine brow and thought
full eyes would be coarse.
A portrait of President Garfield
painted on porcelain by Herr Sturm.
Dresden artist, has been sent from Ger
many as a Chritmas gift for Mrs. Gar
field.
MIR. Sullivan, the composer, has
gone to Egypt for the winter for the
benefit of his health. He will there
complete the music for new comic
opera, which is to be produced stimuli
taneously in England and America.
-Garibaldi is not the ignorant, I'M
cultivated man that many people sup
pose him to be. He knows many Ian
guages and many literatures, and he is
we'll versed in mathematics. As child
he was contemplative, poetic and fond
of solitude.
"Mark Twain has become rich
enough to be benefactor OF young
artists and literary men. He gave Mr.
w. H. Gillette the $4,000 with which
the very successful play 1.-The Profess
sor'' was first brought out in Philadel-
phia, and more recently Mr.. Clemens
sent young Hartford sculptor and his
wife abroad for a year to study.
On his death-bed Ole Bull wound
up his watch, large, heavy, gold time
piece, with his monogram on the case,
and said to his wife: s'When my hand
is powerless to do this again, send this
faithful friend to Prof. Doremus, in
memory of our warm friendship, and
with the request that he will wear it him.
self"
| Senator Jones, of Florida, is said to
be "more familiar with the works OF
Edmond Burke and kindred English
statesmen than any Senator on his side.
In oratory the natural genius of his race
asserts itself, and his eloquence aston
ishes those who best know the smooth
/ faced, sandy-haired, and good-natured
joker of every day"
Mr. Sergeant Ballantine, the cele-
brated English lawyer, has written a
volume of personal memoirs, which will
undoubtedly be the sensation book OF
the season in London. He was not
:. only mixed up in variety of romantic
cases, but had opportunities OF peeps in
to the interior life OF 'aristocratic person
ages which few could rival.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1882-01-21
Getting On q Fast Train.

Is vas at a way station on the Wabash.
An old man and woman with bundles
and packages arrived from out in the
country. They expected to get on the
train for Detroit. The station agent
told them the train always stopped.
"Just put your things where you can
get them quick said the agent, "and
when it comes along just get on
There was an extra on the road as
it happened, in advance of the ''regu
lar" In few minutes they heard the
sound of the approaching extra. The
baggage was all secured and the two
waiting passengers stood close to the
edge Of the platform. The train went
by at the rate of forty miles an hour.
When it had passed the old woman
dropped her bundle and rushed to the
door of the office shaking her fist. She
screamed out, "You big-headed fool,
did you say get aw-en?'
The old man rnshed around the plat
form calling for the agent to come out.
The agent came to the door. There was
smile on his face.
"Don't come out smiling at me! By
the living Holly,'' said the old gentle
men, "we've notion to pace you
around this platform six times faster
than them keers went! You blasted
sool, did you sag get on2 Did you think
man of my age could get on streak
of creased lightning? You may play
trick on some folks, but don't you try
any game on me! Because man lives
on a railroad he doesn't have to know
it all. I'm feeling hungry and some
body is liable to get chawed up afore l
leaver'
Before anything serious happened,
the regular train arrived, and the couple
| boarded it all right. The railroad agent
| felt relieved. He doesn't like the boys
to halo, "Did you say get on" at him.
Detroit Free Press.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1882-01-21
The Remarkable Flow From Franklin
PaD Oil Well.

ANY one familiar with the heavy oil
developments knows that a goodly part
of the drilling is done on the hill known
as the Point near Franklin. 1t rises
from the bank of French Creek in a very
abrupt manner Philip Grossman's
brewery is situated at the foot of South
Park street, on the west side of the
creek. His beer vault is on the other
side. 1t is an immense vault, blasted
out of the solid rock, and penetrates
into the hillside nearly 100 feet. In
this is stored large quantities of lager
beer. The casks that hold the beer
contain ON an average about ten barrels
EACH One cask in the rear end Of the
vault is used as a supply cask. All the
others are connected with this one by
pipes, and the supply cask being sunk
en-, is. always kept full of beer. The
hill at this place is so steep that it can
not be assembled. .'t -'t
Above this vault, on the hilltop, Rial
& Son own q lease. They drilled a
number of wells on their lease and they
were all profitable. Some time ago
they located No. directly over this
beer vault. The rig was built and
things ran along in the usual manner
for about a week. When they had
reached depth of 400 feet, 200 feet
less than where they usually find the
sand, the drill struck a creyice and
dropped away several feet. The tools
were withdrawn from the hole and the
bailer run. 1t came up seemingly full
of oil. Bail as they would they could
not exhaust the supply. They decided
to tube the well, and were ordered to
do so by Mr. Rial The next day the
well was tubed without being. shot.
They commenced to pump it, and it
threw the fluid out at great rate. No
ticing something queer about the oil,
one of the men tasted it. He found it
SO good that he put his lips to the pipe
and took long gulps OF the delicious
stuff. First one and then another drank.
They became what is known as drunk.
The owners visited the well, drank, and
| were overcome. Operators came to see
it, drank, and were overcome. The
people of the town, who had heard OF
it, went up the hill, drank, and were
overcome.
| AltLe ny llttie tHey S1i1o W iee'h'Ho
what they had been drinking. One man
was found in the crowd who had tasted
beer before. He affirmed that it was
beer, but they laughed at him: How
would this Rip Van Wrinkle elixir get
into the bowels of the earth? At last
they decided to call in undoubted au-
thority on the beer question, and sent
for Phillip Grossman. Grossman came.
He tasted it once, twice, and then he
tore his hair. !" Is it beer?" they ask ed.
"Beer? Yes; its mein own make.
Mein Colt in Himmel, you are pumping
mein beer vault dry'' Such was the
fact, and the way that well was shut
down was caution. They visited the
vault and found it to be so. Three OF
the large casks were empty.-OI 'sty
Derrick.