davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1882-09-23
DE-. SPZNNEY
NO. IL KEARNY STREET,
Treats all Chronic and Special Diseases

YOUNG MEN
Who may be suffering from the effects of youthful
foiies uE indis,retin, will do well TO avail them
selves Of this the greatest boon ever laid ut the al
tar OF suffering humanity. DR.. Spinney will guar
Hntee to ogtet $500 foy every Of se niial weak
ness or private disease OF any kind character
which he up 1ertak.s and fails to care.
MID1,LE-AGE M EN.
There are many ut the age of 30 to 60 who are
troubled with too frequent excavations OF the blad
der. often accompanied by slight s,narting or
burning sensat on, and weakening of the system
in manner the patient Cannot account for. On *
aiming the urinary DEPOSITS ropy srdimcnt will
often b. found, and sometimes small PARTICLES Of
albumen will appear, ar the color Will be of thin
inilkish hue, again changing to dark and torpid
appearance. There many men who die OF this
difficulty, ignorant Of the cause which IL the Sec
ond stage Of seminal weakness DR.. y. will guaran-
antee p rfec in al. snch cases. and healthy
rest. ration of the geniturinary organs.
Office Hours 10 to 4. and to y sundays from
10 to IL m. Consultation free. Thorough exainin.
alton and advice, IS. Call or address
DIR. SPINNEY 4 co.,
12tf No. II Kearny street, San Francisco.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1882-09-23

MEANS OF TAKING SMALL VESSELS
w out Of the water, for the purpose of exan-
ing the bottom, caulking and other necessary
work, can be found at Anacortes, Grid-lron
having been erected for that purpo c. We have
also good Blacksmith Shop in connection with
the above, and the necessary tools for dong all
wood and iron work Terms reasonable.
l5tf BOWMAN & OAKLEY.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1882-09-23
RARE CHANCE!
To the Immigrant or specuIaiOr.

The undersigned now offers his farm
for sale. adjoining the water front of the
celebrated Ship Harbor. on Fidalgo Is
land, Whatcom county, w. T. The
place is largely composed OF fresh water
marsh and alder bottom; 18 acres under
cultivation; cabin, hay and grain sheds,
with other Improvements, making it "a
very desirable farm.
The property has other advantages
existing and prospective which may be
seen upon examination. Call and ste the
place. The subscriber will give full par
ticulars by letter if desired. Address
A. L. GRAHAM,
5ti Anacnrtes, Whatcom Co.. w. T.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1882-09-23

ETY., Dimness of Vision, Noises in the Head the vi
tai fluid passing unobserved in the urine and many
other diseases that lead to insanity and death.
DIR. MIN IE. who is regular Physician
graduate of the University of Pennsylvania). will
agree to f. rfet Five Hundred Dollars for
case of this kind the Vital Restorative tunder
his special advice and treatmen will not cure, or
for anvthing impure or injurious found in 1t. DIR.
MINTIE treats all Private Diseases successfully
without Mercury. aH- Consultation Free,
Thorough examination and advice, including analy-
sis of urine SIS. Price of Vital Restorative. SO II
bottle. or tour tim the quantity $40; sent to any
address upon receipt of price. or @. .. D.. srcurc
from observation, and in vste name II desired, by
A. L. MINTIE, M. ID.
IL Kearny St. San Francisco, Cal.
SAMPLE BOTTLE FREE; will be sent to any one
applying by letter, stating symptoms, sex and age.
strict secrecy in regard to all business transactions
DIR. MINTIE's KIDNEY REMEDY. NEPHRET-
ICUN. cures all diseases OF Kidney aud Bladder Com
plants, Gonorrhea elect, Leucorrhea. For sale by
all druggists, 81 bottle; 6 bottles for S..
DIR. MINTIES DANDELION PILLS are the best
and cheapest Dyspepsia and Bilious Cure in the
market For sale by all druggists. left
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1882-09-23
TH Il CIR CAT
English Remedy

IS A NEVER FAILING
Cure for Nervous Debil-
ity, Exhausted Vitality,
Seminal Weakness. Sper-
mattorrhea, lost Man.
hood, Impotency. Par
slyis, and all the terri
BILE effects of Self-Abuse,
youthful follies. aud ex-
cesses in maturer years,
such as Loss Of Memory,
Lassitude, Nocturnal EN-
issiou, Aversion to Soci.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1882-09-23
Maryland House.
LACONNER, w. T..

MO PAINS WILL BE SPARED IN KEEP.
ing up the well established reputation of
the house as one OF the quietest and best kept
Everything clean and neat about the premises
Special efforts will be made to keep the table
supplied with the best the market can afford.
and to see that the food Is properly cooked and
served second to no other house in the terri
tory A large reading room for the accome
dation Of guests
8 JOHN McGLINN.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1882-09-23
NOTICE.

uoUsEKEEPER wANTED-A WIDOW WOMAN
~ with several children preferred Apply by letter
or in person to Il. b. JENKINS, Guemes Island.
Whatcum County, W. Il. 12u
The Benton weekly record. [volume] (Benton, Mont.) 1880-1885, 1882-12-28
CHINA FROWNS UPON
FRANCE.
French Hostility a0 aMa-Tsae @
National Deficit and H4ozsis EBEasac's
Funeral.

LONDON, Dec, ia despatch to the
Exchange Telegraph Company from Paris
says it is stated that China is making great
preparations to resist the French designs
on TcalQuin The French Government Is
consequently being urged to take active
measures.
PARIS, Dec. ll.--Thc Hepu1liYue Frat
raise again violently attacks the policy OF
the British Government in Egypt. The
article concludes: Egypt is too big Il
morsel to be swallowed, even by England,
and this she will find OUT
The Temps, in an article on the relations
between England and France III regard to
Egypt, says they are two guilty parties.
The French Chamber encouraged British
usurpations when it recorded a vote pro-
claiming Indifference to the obligations Of
foreign policy.
Debate on the extraordinary budget was
begun in the Chamber Of Deputies to-day.
Nj. Tirard, Minister of Finance, maintnin-
ed that The deficit Of IS 100000 francs in
the budget for 1892 WAS more apparent
than real, since 100, ,000.00O francs had
been devoted to the redemption Of the
public debt. He declared that the deficit
for 1883 would not reach I 200, 900 francs.
The Government he said, was determined
to oppose all fresh expenditure not rigor-
ously justified. lie insisted upon the ne
cessity of carrying out public works by
instalments. His speech was applauded.
The Chamber will not sit tomorrow OH
account of the funeral of N. Louis Blanc.
The Senate, by a vote of l3S to s., has
passed i vote Of 10000 francs for the ex-
penses of the funeral Of Louis Blanc,
which takes place tomorrow. Anarchists
threaten to make /; hostile demonstration
at the funeral.
The Benton weekly record. [volume] (Benton, Mont.) 1880-1885, 1882-12-28
A Sure Enough Mad Stone.

Oxford Falcon: Ben Milan, who resides
III Mississippi, near the Marshall county
line, and who is the owner Of the wonder
ful mad stone, Of which we made mention
some months ago, dropped i'll to see us
Saturday last While on 4 business FtliD to
our city. Mr.. Milan informs us that since
the stone has been in the possession Of
his family, ,229 eases have been treated
in all, not one Of which failed to recover
An average Of fifteen patients test the Gu
ratjve powers Of the stone annually, which
lsabout three times As great since as be-
fore the war. The history of this wonder
ful stone, as we get it from Mr.. Milan. is
that in 1910 !; DR.. Barker, of Alabama
brought the stone from China, Where If
was known us the "snake-stone,'' beino
used by the Chinese to cure snake and
spider bites and those Of other poisonous
insects. Soon after Dr.. Barker returned
to Alabama he began to test the stone on
persons bitten by mad dogs, and with great
success, and SO used it until his death
which occurred several years afterward.
when, with other effects, the stone was
sold and became the property of Grayis
Milan Gather Of Benz and three Of bis
neighbors. One at a time the joint own
ers sold out until Mr. Milan became pro-
pretor Of the stone, and at his death will
ed it to his son, the present owner, who
only few days since refused for it 81 500
The Benton weekly record. [volume] (Benton, Mont.) 1880-1885, 1882-12-28
The Yellowstone National Park.

Unless Congress is prepared to see the
purpose Of tile YELLOWSTONE National Park
defeated, it will give heed to what Gen.
Sheridan says about it in his report to the
War Department. Itseems that the DARK
is 'fented out to private parties" OF
course, they are using it .'tor money
making PURPOSES; and not only. u> Gen.
Sheridan says, 1t is probable tlat ''claims
and conditions will arise that may be hard
for the Government and the courts to
shake Off, but such present disposition
OF the place will impair, if II does not
wholly destroy, It's character in the future
as unique popular possession. For cx-
amplo one OF is features should Be That
OF great game preserve. 1t appears that
since its discovery rs many rs 1000 elk
have been fkilled hy skin-Ilunters'' iii the
park, and that during last winter alone rs
many as 1000 were slaughtered besides
mountain-shecp, deer AMI other animals.
At this rate low long will there be any
game left TO prcserve2 Cen Sheridan
recommends that the park be extended Ill
al easterly direction about forty miles, so
Us to add 3,3l4 square miles to its area.
and make preserve for the large game
.ot the West, now 50 rapidly decreasing.
This recommendation isa good one, a.
Wellis the further suggestions that 'tthe
Improvements in the park should be Ma
tional,' and controlled BY the Govern
ment, and that small appropriations be
made and expended each year on Is,
trails, etc. lie says Tint 4 small Eoa Of
troops will keep cut tic skin-haatars
and I'LL other hunters and make the 8ark
q safe resort for the game now drifting to-
ward it. 'fhjs i manifestly the easiest
way to police the park.
The Benton weekly record. [volume] (Benton, Mont.) 1880-1885, 1882-12-28
LDEsNG T. AND THE PRINCESS
LOUISE.
Letters Hnaaucc &hean to
Ask for IA Military Escort.

NAsHlNUTON, Dee. 1l.-Sccrrtary Lin
com mas ordered an escort OF soldiers for
the protection Of the Marquis of Tornc
and Princess Louise. The Marquis and
Princess recently arrived in san Francisco
from British Columbia. 1t was arlnounc-
ed that they intended to take trip
through the Southwestern country, per-
haps ts fur south as New Orleans. vt all
events they desire to 60 over the Southern
Pacific Railroad as far as San Antonio,
Texas. They, however, have received
several very threatening letters. Some of
them have been specific in asserting that
both the Marquis and the Princess would
be killed. More Of them have been SEEM
ingly friendly and warned the party of
danger, Something in the tone of some
of these letters led the Marquis and some
of his party to fear that the threats were
really something more than idle. | was
determined, lnWeycr, not to give mp the
trip, bat to see If Il suitable escort GOULD
not be provided. Secretary Lincoln was
made acquainted with the fact, and was
requested to furnish such escort If con-
sfsar1nable with 1ais# power lie decided IT
f':Ics r::isiS It Npislli u. lgIipCtiy prODer
IT the Governor-GencrHi Of Canada WAS to
make i trip through the Western country,
and a section not policed, to offer him
suitable protection. He, therefose, to-day
ordered detail Of one officer and ten men
to accompany the party as IN escort az
far as San Antonio, Texas. The threaten
ing letters do not intimate from what
quarter or for what reason the attack on
the party is contemplated.
A despatch from San Francisco says that
the movements of the party are undeter-
mined The princcss's health will induce
her to spend the winter in some Of the
warmer climates Of this continent. The
Marquis will shortly return to Canada to
be present at the opening Of Parliament.
All Of the engagements Of the party have
been cancelled.
The Benton weekly record. [volume] (Benton, Mont.) 1880-1885, 1882-12-28

Ion all prize the red necktie, and how
prompt you were TO adopt it as part Of
your uniform. | have sent to my Michigan
nome forone of Gen. Clusters large hats
that nc wore in many Il charge during the
war. think it is no less a part Of the
costume that became especially identified
with him than was the red tie. lie was
the first officer on our side who wore the
broad-brlmmed hat for campaigning, and
ne also first adopted the blue flannel shirt
with the broad collar, having bought one
early in the war from Il gnnboat on the
i lanes river.
In sending you the hat am therefore
giving You something that will serve to
recall Gen. Custer to the memory Of his
old soldiers, almost rs much rs the tie,
anu 1t gives me such pleasure to know that
the memento is going among such admir-
ing and appreciative friends Of nv hus-,
band. | am, Mr.. Daneniowcr. most sim
cerely yours,
ELIZABETH B. CUSTER.
LIS East Eighteenth street, New York
City, Oct. Il, 1882.
The broad-blimmed hat referred to in
the letter has been received BY the post
and ordered framed
The Benton weekly record. [volume] (Benton, Mont.) 1880-1885, 1882-12-28
Festival OF st. George.

ST. PETERSBURG, Dec. S.-The festival
Of St. George took place to-day. All
dignitaries Of the order assembled at noon
in the Winter palace, where a Te Deum
was sung and a banquet subsequently held.
The car proposed the health of the en-
peror Of Germany, which was drunk with
enthusiasm III the evening i Atheatrical
performance, at which the emperor and
empress and Imperial family We're present,
was given i'll Annthkof palace.
The Benton weekly record. [volume] (Benton, Mont.) 1880-1885, 1882-12-28
Poor Henry Hadn' Style IEno,,s.l,

WASHINGTON, Dee S..-'tDo YOU know
why the President bounced Morsh,,
IIrnly?" asked we!I-NaaNn public mar
last night at a gathering politicians
"Bc"ansc he was il svlApathy with tht
Star route people, . said atIe.
''Bvcause he was G;sifield's friend j:
| said another.
"Ncither,' said the first speaker.
Henry never had anything 10 do with
the Star route men, not14lley with him
and The story that iie schcmed to protect
them is all moonshine. Henry halD,t
will enough for such wofk. Nobody with
half sense would accuse such 4 dull c1nd
% standing in with such silarpers as Rradv
and Dorsew'
"What was it th hen?o
"Well, I!enry'5 style didn't suit tbc
President and old Benny Brewster, W.,
have an elegant Administration now. Won
know, and old Brewster il i giIt-edged old
swell. He and Arthur DON'T want any-
V'oy 0.' 'ol,J peopie a2oal theln. The
'''S = '''e VT u, snal 80 ie4ails = llilA 60 DC
'''''''' 'oo!1' 'lle " hlle mouse lie IS a
o'V VI 's ~ ")oi Do'''oo u oIztau lhahl6er-
''''i ''' '''o'' y ~ e'ei 'o.5s SHOWS Wnat
sort Of q man Henry is. good hearted,
''O'''0' 1'''o"' it'Ao'' eiloHs.1, bof only a
,''',l >o'''' u .'''LA''l, 9S-s5lea was q
fi"'n' cou'l1lined man hnseI, and sur
rounded himself with E4on pl fle Same
sort. 4 SORT Of rougb ,nc,,lt;,..tod a.,
The Benton weekly record. [volume] (Benton, Mont.) 1880-1885, 1882-12-28
Relics Of Custer.

Chicago HeraId: Ata meeting OF Gus
ter Post, No. 10, last night, officers for the
ensuing year were elected. Lieut.. Danen-
hover, adjutant Of the post last year, and
a brother of the Arctic explorer, has re-
celyed the following letter from Mrs. Gen.
Custer:
Lieut.. Da-- -enhoWer: Dear sIr-I beg
that you will pardon the delay IN acknoWl-
edging the honor your post has eonferrea
on me by making me IN honorary mem
Der.
| have been deeply sensible Of the re-
membrance Of me in my quiet life, and my
pen can hardly frame words to express
how proud it makes me that the Custer
Post No. 4O'' has associated my name with
that Of the hero they honor.
by health has been so impaired IN over
work in Il labor Of love that undertook
years ago, after God bowed my head III
sorrow, that I have not been equal to writ
ing many letters. beg that you will
offer these apologies to the members OF
your post, and assure them that my delay
has arisen through no lack Of interest.
Since hearing from yon, and from nj.
Lehman Hudson last year, how very much
The Benton weekly record. [volume] (Benton, Mont.) 1880-1885, 1882-12-28
and the reporter entei ed the stall. After

and the reporter ontei ed the stall. After
regarding his visitors intentIy for 4 mo-
ment he gave Il contemptuOus sniff ana re-
| turned 10 his feed. When Altline's stall
was reached her blanket VAS removed and
| her good points commented on. .Aldine
| submitted gracetuliy-in fact, seemed
| rather to like and to be proud of the praise
that was lavi>hrG upon her Near the
door leading into the courtyard was
what appeared to be II box-stall, but which.
upon the door being opened, was seen to
be bedroom, Here every night sleeps
OH" q The hostlers, in order to be on hand
if anything goes wrong With the horses. In
the partition dividing the room from the
main apartment burned Il bright light in
caSed III glass. It was half in The sleeping
room and half outside, the light t1ltering
into The sleeping room through "a green
balze curtain drawn over The glass on that
side. At night, when Ill the other
lights are turned out, this one is kept
burning.
Mr.. NanderbiIt>s stable was b., gun in
1879, and finished in October ofthp ful!ou-
year. II cost 500, 900 without the tatA
which Is WORTH as much more. The ma
teriHIs OF which it is constructed are pres
ed brick and brown stone. It has Il 'front.'
age Of seyenty-five feet on Fit1y-srconj
street, and 100 feet on Madison avenue
There are at present. i'll the stable Maur
s., Alt'ine, Early Rose, Lcander, Iysand-
u, Small Hopes, Dickens, and four coar!.
'orscs. There are Fix carriages, eigl,
light wagons, and two sull<ics six mplI
rc employed as groOms and hostlcrS.
The Benton weekly record. [volume] (Benton, Mont.) 1880-1885, 1882-12-28

could be secured Ntsa9itgh it Was rnT
known that many persons had bpon ~.
ent when the rnfottll.sate mon ,vnro mn.
rddled with bullets, their heads tp.aa
beaten in and their bodies DISPOSED = !
described. The authorities laborea ban5
and incessantly to bring tie guilty na,tios
to Justice, and their ettsrts were IT l.,st.o
warded by q full confession from ~
who had been, if not anIaftilal particin,tor
in at least an eyewitness Of and 4 conso1t
ing party to the dreMlftll crimes 0nno
furnished with cle}' tie officers of ~
law rapidly brought tleiEprey to hook,
and then they found tha-thcg had not bn}
two and even three infornless. tits statoa
that the revelations viii hoof moststart
ling and sensational character and th,t
one of the most aWflR tragedies IN tbo
annals Of [relal1 will be nnvcil.
rt
The Benton weekly record. [volume] (Benton, Mont.) 1880-1885, 1882-12-28
IREI AND,

DUBLIN Dee. 8-The counsel for Pat
rick Higgins, Tie alleged principal i'll The
Huddy murders, set up the defense that
the inforner, kerrigal, was the real mul-
dcrer. Kelrigan, he said, had been cor
rupred BY the teachings Of the Land
League, the author OF tllree-fourths Of the
crimes committed. The Freeman Journal
says: "Davitt intends to subpoena Glad
stone and Treyellyan, chief secretary for
ireland, on the passage Of the land bill, y
TreVellyan arrived last evening.
Cork, Dec. 8.--A man named Clark
was arrested to-day as he was embarking
for America. The arrest is considered
important,
The Benton weekly record. [volume] (Benton, Mont.) 1880-1885, 1882-12-28
THE HUDDYs.

4 Dublin correspondent sends the fol-
lowing: "Toar men are about to be put
Oil their trial in Dublin for double mur-
der which ranks in cold blooded atrocity
with the massacres Of the Joyces. In
November Iasr Thomas Huddy and his
nephew lad If seventeen, were serving
writs on the property Of Lord Ardilaun,
Oh the wild strip of country which lies be-
tween Cong and Lough Mask They left
their car Oh the road while they proceeded
across 4 few fields TO the cottage of a man
named kerrlgan. They never returnyd, ,
and ten days afterward their bottles were
found III the deepest waters Of Lough
Max doubled up and tied in sacks which
had been weighed with large stones to
keep THEN. dreadful burdens at the bottom,
Bnt The lake gave Il the secret. Many
arrests were made, but odirecf evidence
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-08-03
TricllinT Poisoning.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, July 2l.-A hor-
riblc ease of poisoning by trichinfe spr-
ais was discovered in tho family Of q
man named Wills, near this city, today.
l'r. Richards WAS called to attend tllo
family, and at ONCE discovered that. Mr..
Wills and his wifn wcro both suffering
from severe attack of the dreadful dis
ease. Some time ago Wills bought n hog
ut tho stock yards, which was sick at the
time. lIc was told that tho animal was
badly diseased, and warned not to use
the meat, but he drove the hog homo.
tattcncd it, and then killed it for use in
his family. Himself, wifn and three
children all parto"k of the diseased meat
The adults wcrO removed to the hospital
and their death is regarded rs certain in
Il short time. Tho children are not so
bndly affected yet, but the physicians who
hnvo examined them say thoy can hardly
DO expected tD recover. Tho attending
physician pronounccs it ono Of tho worst
cases ever known in this vicinity. Tho
meat is alive with tho parasites, and in
some positions can be scon without the
all OF glass, nn, the flesh Of tho unlor-
tunate persons who partnOk Of tho un-
S.avory food is literally nlivo with trichi-
n;r. number OF cases Of this kind
have occurred in this state during tho
past few months, but this is tho worst
yet discovered --Sltciai dispatch to Mc trj.-
cinuuti Ga=tttc.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-08-03

UNEXPECTED CRITICISM. Ono of the
most eloquent and popular clergymen of
Austin Texas, being about to ascend the
steps leading to his church . few Sundays
ago, was asked by a partially blind old
woman, who did notsrecognize him, to
help her up the steps. With his &usual
4rbanity he complied with her rreGuest.
Jus. as she reached the top steps she ask.
Parson @ns smhs mai hso1ns hs ba,
his own name. R.5.s,,
20 Lordp exclaimed the old LADY.
Help mo down again. pa rathersdistSn
to man saving wood. Please help me
down again. I don't care to 60 in.''
AT, frat the clergyman was inclined
TO refuse, but on reflection, he Gently, as
sisted her down again, remarsing as they.
reached the bottom: g,5 ~ 20 IS
"Yon are quite right, madam, about
going into church. I wouldn't go in
eitherif Twas not paid Tor it.n--H Harper's
Magazine for June. 'R;i 81 -,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-08-03

VALUE OF DRAIN1NG.-The carly
summer and tho fall months afford many
opportunities of draining land. There
is no question of its great utility. Some.
times ditching is of itself sufficient, at
other times tiles or loose stones are best
laid. The depth of drain. unless in clayss
ey ground may be three fect Tho de; :
per the drain until the depth of three is
attained, the better the effect, and the
broader will be the strip of land drained,
affected by tho drain, and there is no
trouble about the water percolating
through the soil to that depth. There is
sometimes condemnation Of wet lands
which Is not reasonable. a great major.
ity of crops prefeFe moist soils. But the
water is not wanted on top of the land !;
It mnst be got through it easily to she
bottom of the roots, and this underdrain-
ing does. When water gets through tho
ground quickly it carries mir with it,
which is just what the roots OF plant,
like. Roots which never get the mir in
this way are very inactive, and the pla mt
languishes aud dies. Uuderdrained moist
land, is the best of all land for crops as
a rule. -