davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1882-11-11

The KELLY EsTATE.-One thous.
and sacks Of the grain that sunk
with the steamer Idaho last week at
Laconner, belonged to the estate of
the late J. S. Kelly. The estate
will not have to stand the loss, how.
ever. Nelse Kelly has been ap>
pointed administrator Of his fathers
estate.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1882-11-11
Market RepOrf.

SEATTLE. November 10, = No. wool.-20db2ac.
Flour-$4.2st9j. 49, Oats-$26ta26. Bacon-lSp2Uc.
No. Buttor-3SS3Oc Eggs-S5Qe t0c. Chickens
$tIo@460 Hides. dry-ls6S 6c: or en-. 7&Ss. po-
ttoes-lA@lAc. Hay. now-s12. wheat-$l.c0
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1882-11-11

WHEN you visit Seattle. call at the Pu-
get Sound Hat and Cap Store and dealer
IN gents furnishing goods, and select from
large and fashion able assortment, at
reasonable prices. Commercial street
Sign oil the Big Hat.
"a IF f. MyER.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1882-11-11

MEANS OF TAKING SMALL VESSELS
~ out Of the water, for the purpose OF exam.
ing the bottom, caulking and other necessary
work, can he found at Anacortcs, u Grid-lron
having been erected for that purpo e. We have
also good Blacksmith Shop In connection with
the above, and the necessary tools for doing all
wood and iron work. Terms reasonable.
1877 BOWMAN / OAKLEY.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1882-11-11
NJ RRIH,li

~><>~>~>>><><>>>~>~><><> <>>>-~s>>><~
RTH-HANNA-Atythe residence IL the brides
parents, Mr.. aud Mrs. Il. q. -igler. on ran Juan
Island, October 29th Robert Fnr.h and Mas Har-
riet Hanna.
FLINT-BAkTLETr--on Lopez Island, o l. her 40.
by kev. T. J. weekes, Alfred Flint aud Mics Mar!
L. Bartlett
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1882-11-11

100000 shingles Wsnteii
For which the highest price will Q
| paid. BOWMAN & OAKLEY go
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1882-11-11
Up. SMITH 3 Son.
xssssa,lsr,. ,svsls', aud sas,.'s,'
Gold and Silver Watches, Clocks,
Gold Pens, Silverware aud Jew
clry. Notarial and other
Seals made to order.

~ Orders from the country promptly aud salts
fsctoriiy niled. Correct time by transit observe
tiohs OF the sun.
Rcmember the plsee-suIlivnn's block
Font Street. Seattle. 50
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1882-11-11

- cst the tide st wnatcoin figure thirty minutes
s.n,ishrnoo, sixty minutes later. and Lscon.
. nearly two hours later.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-03-08

contract then, but in SO contempt
uous and offensive o manner as
would forbid the acceptance of the
offer. The more outrageous his
behavior, the weaker the cause Of
action against him.
1t may be ssid that In one sense
Judge Cameron is right, and that
q woman ought to be glad to es-
cape marrying such 8 fellow; but
1t cannot be denied that IL he dis
guises his true character, and leads
her to wait for him until other
matrimonial chances are practi-
cally lost, she has been subjected
to injustice, for which there ought
to be some remedy, even If it be by
way of Furnishing him rather than
of compensation to her. Many
women would never think of seek
ing redress for such wrong in the
courts; yet there may be cases in
which they ought to have the
right to do so. AS society is con-
stituted, the prospect of marriage
is m ore important to the average
woman than any business venture
to the average man; butt it is clear
ly not so we'll protected ia law.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-03-08
EAST l. n IA.
Ome,o, Oour,e.,e. I.,src.a.~.

Omc,oi Coursesies Iaserchaagso
WASHINGTON, March 7th.-Rsar
Admiral Balch, in a commupica.
ton dated Valparaiso, Chile. Feb.
rusry 4th, reports that he called on
President Santa Maria, aceomna-
MED by Captains Belknap and Nc.
Cam, and his personal staff and
Were very cordially received. The
President returned the visit the
next day, accompanied by several
members of bis Cabinet and high
officials OF the army and navy. He
was received on Board the a sgsbin
with the honors due such an occs-
sion, the yards being manned and
the national salutes fired by the
Pensacola, Alaska and Lackawana
on his arrival on board and upon
his departure. The President ex-
pressed warm friendship for the
United States upon the part OF
Chile In such terms as to cause a
like response on Admiral BaIch,s
part as 10 the continued
amity felt by cur people
for Chile. Admiral BaIch states
that ir Is his belief that the visits
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-03-08

A MORNING paper which takes
the HERALD to task for asserting
that there are great discussions in
the Republican party, in another
article proceeds to demonstrate the
truth of our statement by calling
President Arthur "a double breast.
ed dutfer," and referring to Gui-
teau as bis partner. Dispassionate
people will be apt to agree with us
that there Is good deal of Repub-
lican gall about If they should hap.
pen to read the peculiar and not
very dignified uttersnces In regard
to Arthur which appeared in the
columns of our esteemed contem-
porary yesterday morning.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-03-08

The HERALD has repeatedly an
tagonized the vulgar idea that the
only purpose for which great
party is maintained Is the possess
sion of office. We have always
held that party might be of in
calculable service to country
whose followers neither care for
nor obtain Office once in quarter
of century. When the impartial
historian comes to write the histo.
ny of our later times he will be OBJ.
liged to tell with minuteness how
the Democratic party, between
1858 and 1882, compelled the resto-
ration of self government to the
Southern States, rescued the treas
ary from the harpy hands that had
seized it during the two Grant adj
mipistrations, and checked the i'm
perislist designs Of lot of corrupt
Republican leaders. It's services in
saving the remnants Of the public
domain to the people, and in resist.
ing the exactions of corporations
and monopolies, ought never to be
forgotten. TIE following, which
we find in the Washington Post,
pleases US SO much that we repro
duce 1t:
One of the sentiments proposed
at the dinner of Massachusetts
Democrats held in Boston on
Wednesday was ''Peace, Liberty
and Safety, only to be found In the
Democratic Party" The great
truth herein suggested has peen
twice exemplified In most mem.
orable manner during the past half
dozen years. 1t was In the inter-
ests of "peace" that the Demo.
cratic party surrendered the fruits
Of its justly earned victory in 1875
and gave tolerance to a fraudulent
Administration. It was through
the patriotic attitude of the Demo-
cratic party and its mighty power
as re, erve force that "peace, lib
erty and safety"-all three-were
assured to the country when James
A. Garfield was assassinated and
the two great factions of the Re-
publicans stood face to face ex
changing glances of relentless
hate across the grave that was
opening to receive the dying Pres
ident. There may be superficial
thinkers and unthinking partisans
who doubt the correctness of this
proposition, but it was the opin-
ion of all thoughtful citizsns, and
1t will be so written in history,
that the Democratic party then
gave to the Union its firmest
anchorage and saved to its institu-
ton, q shock that might otherwise
have precipitated al era OF an
archy and disaster.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-03-08
MORNING SESSION.


Union; los4 s.; Sierra Nevada, TX q: Bo-
die, 470 b; Julia, Zoe 8; Tiogs, a5c b; Saw.
age Be ato ?, eIobsr Albion S2o ~
81 a: Andes, Zoe b, So a; Mono. M M y
! 40 q; Gould Curry, 3I0s; 8 New ~
D, 7s q; Belcher. zoe b; Hale & Norctoss'
"a :; M White. ~ b, 8 q; Savage. liz a,
b q b, ~ a; Bullion, SOC b; Choiiar. q
e. o; qIve e 45c b, so a, 5Os: Excheouer.
Union, lOM b. 1917 a; Ophir. 5 so a: S Alta q
S.zo 3; Jacket, 40c s; Con Virginia. Sc b. o.
california. $50 b. 40 a; N Belle. az n.
Whlte, b; Eureka Con, ISK b: ms.
&c ice, 19c D, 20 a; Potosi, b; Alta, $50 b.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-03-08
FOR EICN.
Rsaasaugh ss,,, Our,

HshdfhWKh Stiti Oui,
LONDON, March 6.-The Comma
voted not to permit Brsdlaugh t.
60 through the form OF repeating
The words of the oath. The propu-
sition to allow his affirmation was
negatived.
ssoObrs.fr Rsises Anosbsr German
Bresss.
LONDON, March 7th.-The Ger.
nan press is Indignant at General
5keubeloff's speech at Warsaw,
in which he f1attered the Poles by
saying that, Ii there was no Rus
sian garrison at Warsaw, there
would be no German one.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-03-08
MIaIng Com pany O,sa.,~.o

SAN FRANCISCO, March 1.-THE
Lester Mining Company has incor-
porated with capital stock of S1O :
voO,oo0, to mine in Arizona. The
Glrectors are Alexander Herman.
Ulauds Il. Smith, Simon Silver.
peres II. w. Incell and Sam Hart.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-03-08
READ WHAT THE PRESS SAYS.

hEAU WHAI inE rhESS SAIS.
San Francisco Call. March 23d, 1885,
The new comedy, "St0len Kisses" drew
the largest and most fashionable house
this season. 1t is a perfect success. and
a revival of full houses is the order of
the day at the Baldwin Theatre.
san Francisco Chronicle, March 22d
188l.-Baldwin,s Theatre Is crowded.
Lingard and his company in "Stolen
Kisses" have hit the popular taste.
san Francisco News Letter.-A tre-
mendous success, and since Booths Wis
it no play has caused such u rush for
seats; for an hour before the doors are
open people begin to assemble, and by
eight O'Clock The theatre is pack ed.
Chicago Times-NOthing could well be
more thoroughly amusing. All the
characters are taken from life. In the
ex. minister and Tutor we recognize q
dear old friend, who in his day had a
time, and has not forgotten IL.
Chicago Tribune.-One of the funniest
comedies ever written, and bound to
have long run.
1T. Louis Republican, Sept. 18th. 1881.
-"Stolen Kisses" is a very effective and
amusing comedy, and its scenes tickle
the audience until laughter is the only
outlet for the sensation. The house is
nightly filed.
st. Louis Globe-Democrat, Sept. 18th,
lSSl.-W. Horace Lingard is supported
by powerful company. mar4td
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-03-08
Private Boarding.

Parties desiring to board in a private
family can be accommodated by apply
ing at No. Ducommun street. The lady
does her own cooking. feis-lm
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-03-08
LEAGUE OF FREEDOM..

Monthly Meetings every First sund az
OF the Month, at p. NJ, at Turn Hall.
DAFT II. 9, WEYSE, Secretary,
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-03-08
Wanted.

A lot of half-plnt and one pint TASKS,
Boys, gather them up and bring them
along to WOOLLACOTT'S. o27tf
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-03-08
FOR SALE-FOR RENT.
FOR SALE.

The good Will and lease of flrst-class
boarding house. partly furnished.
apply to MORE I'D u BROWN,
m7-lw Cor. Spring and Temple SITS.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-03-08
Noted Charaetsr K;a,ea.

WILLOWS, CAL, March 7th.-Io.
night at $3.50 o'clock, noted char
acter, Patsey Gallagher, was shot
and instantly killed by VIM. Kent.
The affair occurred at PRICES Ho-
tel. Four shots were fired by Kent,
three taking effect in Gallsgher's
body, any one of which would have
proved fatal. Under Gallagher
was found an eight inch butcher
knife. Kent surrendered himself.
The cause OF the trouble is uu.
known.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-03-08
FURNISHED ROOMS.

Pleasantly located and neatly furnished,
TOILET, SINGLE OR EN- SUITE,
Corner Fort and Franklin streets. one
block from Postofiice d3ltf
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-03-08
MINES FOR MARES.

The subscriber wishes to exchange
several mining claims In the best locali-
ties in Arizona for frst-class brood
mares. Address, /. w. LORD,
jyl7tf Los Angeles.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-03-08
Souvenirs Of California.
FRESH FISH AND SALMON
FOR SALE,

My patrons may rely upon the freshest
Salmons and Shrimps, Eggs, Poultry,
etc. MRS. S. GOLDSTEIN,
mr7tf 142 Main st.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-03-08
Work Horses.

FOUR WORK HORSES FOR SALE
at RICHARDS PLACE, near Azusa
Four Corners. ni9tf
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-03-08

SAN FRANCISCO, March 7.-Chas
w. Fonda was arrested to-day for
embezzlement while bank clerk
at Constantine, Michigan.
E. Kennedy, Supreme Secre AIRY
of the Order Of Chosen Friends, re-
siding in Illinois, has been arrest
ed on charges of libel preferred by
the officers of the seeding branch
of the Order of this State, based on
publications in his paper, the Ban.
ner of the Chosen Friends. 1t lie
said that Kennedy was not privy
to the publication Of the article
and that his arrest is with the
view of influencing civil suits
brought by him bere against the
officers of the seeding branch Of
the society.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-03-08
ps..spre,. sen,n ana Ease.

FRESNO, CAL, March THE fol
lowing is the list OF passengers for
the South and East on the train
which passed this place at P. M:
JF Sloat, Sacramento; ] w EN-
mons, Lovelocks, New; G e French,
Gertie French, Santa Ana; Mrs Is-
leta and family, j G Hays, DR. ] E
Niekebon, T X Shattuck, ] q
Hays, Jr, Oakland; G r Fellows,
u s Minister. British Column bis;
Mrs T Young, Tom bstone; f Estey,
Boston; f M Searowsky, Arizona;
Mrs A b Glasscock, DemiDg; w A
Rowe, Prescott; d w Parkhurst,
d Fillmore, Los Angeles; w Buck.
ley, San Jose; A 8 Magill, G Mar
Gus, l. Brauss, Mrs q G Toland, h
Nj Dewey, Miss s Bowen, @ HI
Simpkins, A Perkins, San Fran
cisco; E II Ward, Red Bluff; Mrs
Fl M Alexander. A Q Tremain,
Yuma; Mrs O A Williams and son,
Eureka; Il Grid, Pomona; ] w
McBrike, Etna, A Il; w Lorde,
Winnipeg; J Baker, Toronto; e FL
Todd, Quincy, Ill.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-03-08

WOODLAND, Cal, March 9TH
Il. l.. Patterson, German farmer,
has been arrested on charges of in
cest and murder. His sister Lena,
his partner In guilt, was also ar
rested. Lena gave birtn to child
q short time ago. with the murder
of which both are charged. They
deny their guilt, claiming that the
child died natural death and was
buried privately TO avoid scandal
Trouble NJ She Rich mond-Ateh
Mine Discovered.
EUEEKA, New, March 7.-Tbree
men, headed by Sam Reynolds,
representing themselves az a COM
mittee from the miners, waited on
Manager Prebert, of the Richmond
mine, this afternoon and told him
that unless he acceded to their de-
mands and returned to the old trib-
ute prices, he would be obliged to
leave tomorrow. Probert refused.
when the miners used abusive lam
gauge, and 1t is alleged Reynolds
drew q pistol, but his companions
wrested it from bin. The com.
mittee finally withdrew. A special
meeting of the Miners Union will
be held on Ruby Hill tonight to
consider the question.
1t has just leaked out that $50
sacks of ore have been stolen from
the Albion, taken through the
Richmond mine and dumped into
the Eureka Consolidated. Some
of the tributors are charged with
the theft.
News has reached Phoebe that q
fabuiously rich gold mine has
been struck ten miles below Ell Do.
RADIO Canon, in Northeastern Ari-
IONA.
The body of John Leblanc, who
had been missing for some days,
was found last Thursday near Pail
SADIE. Coyotes had been feasting
on the body.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-03-08
LAST NIGHTS NEWS.
special 10 the HERALD by the Western
Union Telegraph Company.
PACIFIC COAST.
STOCK REPORT.

San FRANCISCO STOCK AND Ex.
CHANGE BOARD.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-03-08
kznrket Report.

SAN FRANCISCO, March 9TH
Wheat dead; No. l white $l.65
No. 2 $1623; No. l amber, ST 50;
No, 2, $l.57a; No. Sonora, 81 634
Bsrley-No. l brewing, April
$1s5 asked, May $3.50 bid, anC
$1S23 asked; No l feed, S1.73a
April, ST. 55 bid; No. 2 feed, June,
$1.424 bid, 81 80 asked; No l chew.
alier, 1.723 asked. Osts-No.
March, 81 so bid, 81. S. asked. No
2, March; $l.75 bid. Bran, spot
ISL bid. Corn-Large yellow, $l.sg
asked.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-03-08

R SPLENDID INVESTMENT in
city property is offered; will net IS per
cent. Call on G. WHITE,
je25.n6m Room ~, Temple Block.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-03-08
FOR SALE.

good opportunity to buy a splendid
TWO-sTOkY DWELLING; eight rooms,
bath, gas, etc.; centrally located. Ad.
dress p. D. box l0l6. mr5tf
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-03-08
Fassi Family Qusrrei.

MERGED, CAL. March Frank
Cover was found dead at his resi-.
dence in Plainsburg, last night,
q little before midnight. The cir.
cumstances as related by persons
from there this morning are as fol-
lows: Cover and his wife were fire.
quently heard quarrelling and
fighting until about eleven o'clock
last evening and but little atten-
tion was paid TO it by the neigh
bors, until the report of gun was
heard, when some of the people re-
paired to the house and on enter
ing found the unfortunate man on
the floor in the sgonies of death,
with gunshot wound in the re-
gion of the stomach. Mrs. Cover
was found in the barn, where she
said she bad gone to take refuge
from her husband.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-03-08

at ia ravishing, coquettisb, me-
lodious.n
"The evening passes like magic"
"Every art lsvishes upon IT."
Intensely amusing"
"Full of fun.o
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-03-08

C"ees ouu nituOugn ne finally al.
lowed 1t to 60 to trial, it was with
Instructions to the jury that caused
them very speedily to bring in a
verdict for the defendant.
It has often been said that brsscb
Of promise suits ought not to be
favored; and recent action of the
House of Commons shows that
such is the sentiment entertained
oy o large proportion os English.
men. But the answer to this-and
. sufficient one = has been that
there ought to be some remedy for
the injury that may be
done to a confding woman
by . faithless man, who, after Der.
hitting her to wait for years in the
belief that he would fulfil n nro.
mise to marry her, heartlesslv for.
sakes her.
II, however. the view of the law
taken by Judge Cameron is correct.
II 10 clearly in the power of anv
man, II be be sufficiently mean, to
break such q promise and still
avoid legal liability forit When
ne getn ready to discard the wo-
man to whom he has pledged his
faitn' ne need only begin course
OF such cruel conduct toward her
- no woman can endure; and If
this does not suffice to free him. he
oan nAtly refuse to fulfil his pro.
mise, compel her to begin suit.
Walt until the ease is ready for
trial, and offer to comply with bis
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1882-03-01
Personal.

V. G. Bleode was West on bust
ness trip last week.
Peter Webster, a colord man well
known to our citizens, died last
Thursday.
DR.. T. H. Lane, of this city, left
for Cleveland yesterday, on pleas
ure trip of few weeks.
Dir. Ed. Clark, one of the resident
physicians in the Athens Asylum,
is spending a few weeks in Belpre.
John C. Davis, master of machin-
cry of the B. & O. Railroad, has re-
signed, and NJ. C. Chapman APP
pointed in his place.
DR.. Mitchell, of Burning Springs,
stopped here last week, on his way
home from Cincinnati, where he
had been under treatment for his
eyes.
Samuel Pool, while walking
along the Pike the other day, was
stricken down with an apoplectic
fit, from the effects of which he died
after lingering short time.
Miss Eva Vincent, who sang with
the Marietta Glee Club, is studying
vocal music at the Cincinnati Col
lege of Music, under Max Mar
etzek, who won so much praise
with his pupils, Minnie Hauk and
Mile Dorini in the Opera Festival.
Litta was also pupil of his.
We are sorry to learn that Mr.. L.
N. Epson is going to leave our city.
He will soon move his family to
Cincinnati, which city he expects
to make his permanent home. Mr.
June DIS has gone into the firm,
and will take Mr. Upson's place in
the oil business.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1882-03-01
Improvements.

In the editors absence this week.
We have thoroughly renovated and
fumigated his sanctum, and lest
he might not recognize his quarters
we have nailed the FREEMAN sign
on the the door-panel to re-assure
him.
Messrs. Branch & Timms have
fitted up the room adjoining the
FREEMAN as an office, where they
will entertain their friends in East
Lake elegance, while insuring
them.
Mr.. J. NJ. Walters, not to be out
done, has carpeted and neatly fitted
up an office aside from his printing
room, where he smilingly awaits
orders for the neatcst Job Printing
in town. Altogether, the offices on
the FREEMAN floor, since being sky
lighted, papered, kalsamined and
carpeted, are, to speak modestly,
very inviting and comfortable.
Come, friends, get good paper,
have your life and property insur-
ed, and order a nice lot of Job
Printing, and you'll go home at
peace with all mankind.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1882-03-01

THE SKATING RINK.-The new
skating rink Is up, and just about
ready for the boys to take tumble.
The cement is about dry and the
beech floor will be put down at once
1t is expected to be opened with a
grand skate next week. The band
will be present and some races on
skates by new beginners will add
to the pleasures of the evening. A
prize will be given to the one that
beats provided the floor don't fly up
and strike him before he gets to
the goal. There'll be fun there, no
doubt
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1882-03-01

Oscar Wilde lectured in Cincin-
natl last week, to very large aud
fence. Mr. Wilde has been ridiculed
very much since his arrival in this
country, and there is good deal of
foolishness in what he says, but
really the aesthetic movement in
this county will do more good than
harm. 1t will increase the quality
of decorative arts, and it will open
the eyes of the people to beauties in
nature they did not appreciate be-
fore our architecture will be more
beautiful, the interior of our homes
more attractive.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1882-03-01
Fort foreman.

One of the prettiest views that
our surrounding hills afford, is that
Obtained from Fort FOREMAN. Some
time ago we had business over the
kanawha, and thought we would
go up on the old Fort and see how
things looked.
The view alone compensated the
trouble. Away up the river YOU
see Nealc's Island, with the river
curving around it, and below, the
head of Blennnrhassctts stands in
full view. Our city presents good
appearance, and it was quite en-
.couraging to see the number of
pipes from which steam was puff
ing, in different parts of the city.
The Little Kanawha seemed al
most full of RATS of logs, and boats
filled with cross-ties, giving some
idea of the vast amount of timber
ing that;is done on this river From
this point we have u splendid view
OF the trains entering the city; can
see them for four miles in ali direc-
tions, and we found it pleasant
amusement to watch the fast train
running down the Ohio valley.
The steamboats, also look very
pretty, as they glide around the
numerous curves between the two
islands. We were much interested
in watching a large boat with
heavy tow of coal, steering between
the bridge piers, and then around
the bend. This is one of the most
difficult parts of the river to steer
coal fleet safely. Just below us
small crafts are plying, and the
small boy in his john-boat helps
to make up the scene.
We were sorry we had no more
time to enjoy the beauties of ma
ture, but duty called and we scram-
bled down into the city.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1882-03-01

Mrs. Dora Garlic, of Laurel juno
ton, called at the FREEMAN office
this week, and subscribed for the
coming year She said she would
take the paper even if she could do
without it, because she was a tenn
perance woman and seized every
opportunity to help the cause. Mr..
Faulkner and others will please
take notice, here is one woman who
knows what she wants. She also
paid for the paper to be sent to an
other address, ''to help strengthen
good resolutions" she explained.
Are there not other women in the
State who will send the paper to a
faltering friend who may not be
able to take it?