davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1883-02-03

The Church folks are getting left,
The world thinks itself too busy
and too practical for religion.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1883-02-03

rreion To Society. Din.aess Of Tsifa Sc'ss ia TIE
Mead. the vital fluid rpss sitR unohse we'd in u
arn- and manysothrr diseases that lead 10 insasiy
ana death,
DR. NTNTJE. who SIS ia resRlsr Physician
grady 4tr OF the thivsrety 81 PeDnsyissn'sl VIII
agree "a forfeit Five hundred Dollars Tor
case q: thie kind the vital KcstOrativett end'r
his sp eial advice aud IreatInentl VAL Dol eur ~
for al thing irpur-, or injurious fund In H. Dn.
MINrfE treats all Private Disesa"s euceessffiy
wiiho !. Mercury. RT- tOnsuitEtSeh fFt~'
Thor sh exan, natl N and sdste-, tIisludi.s shsly-
ii. q: ~ ne, as. Price Of Vital FAstorntNe, ~
b,;'ls anr tina tho quantity SIC s.nt 70 any
sddsoss araa r4..ipt nt price. o. .. D. @.nrS
from .tso-, ~ SUI In l,ete nr,s 4 de rcd. "
\ y. .tlSFt.. ~. p.
=, x e~-y e.. N.1 francisco Cal
sAaFf.t BOTTLE t..EE VIII he sent 10 al, Que
apply ing b, s,ter, stating syrpfeHt, st13af see'
strict secrecy IN reesri t. ell hasness trsnssei"n'
Or. MIS'rtt ErpSrl tHMFnY. NrPHEfT'
tCCN cures ldi,.ases uf Kiduey snd Bladder Cn,a-
yls!nts, 9orurrhss. oitet. lrdcntrhsa. For sa" ~
AL lrssyisis, 81 nb1ttle; bo'rl.s Tor - :.
pk. MISrIE'S DASpElION Pulls at The e,s'
49,, r'r.s.is h, Iii arm ,,i,ta Ian
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1883-02-03

Congressman Shackletord from
North Carolina died on the 18th Of
January.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1883-02-03

- - <s,s week IL your o~n t0sp 50 ou:btfr"s
QE6e Nc rsh. kvsrSttiug ne~. Capdsl 10
WV rsQl';.c Ne VA .Arsisa vow ~sry
.s.LS sf.1 vt-e iAst'a - fJrta1se : q
d.ssnaie az nincA Sc men and bOys ard -.- uss
sres,psy Resdey, Il yOa Ssnt bnh!1'As Ct Which
you can make grest Pay all the time You worh ~r'tr
for particulars TO II. H.ItErr o., Portland
Maine.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1883-02-03
TEEE< CT Ii r. AT
English Remedy

IA ! NEVER FAILING
S.aire Tor NArv.gs i+O.i.
~, EsHslset,d =. atty.
S-u.iH.l Weakness. Spec.
ins,torrh,s. losf h1a.
hood. Impoiuury, PAT
aiJis. traAsgeril Gs IL 4
al! the terrible Effects If
S.lt.Ahlse. youthful fol
lies and exc, az : IL mo-
tur~r ,esrs, such ~ Loss
Of Memory. Lsssitnce,
Nocturnal ! nir ion, Az
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1883-02-03

r. business DOW before the public.
| You can make money fsntr nj
DIV work tor Ne til III 1T any thing eIre
Capital not needed. We VIII
stnrt you. $40 day aud upwards made .. hooss ny
IN. indusirous ben, women, boys aud girls ~sut'
"a everywhere TO work for MS. Now II the titoc.
You can work IN spare only or ST.. your weots
tu,s 70 the business rcu cen live ~ eouDe SIT
do the work 40 other business - III pay VOC psag-
~ ~ we'll. No ops can fail 70 make epoemoos psy
by engaging az, ure Costly Outfits and terns Tree.
Money maize fast. es~y and h7norap'y' A"asess
-si-r 2. C. .A.g.s's. :. s.E%'
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1883-02-03

SURGICAL OPERATION - Mr.. u L
FOllett Of Ferndale received during
the war gunshot wouni in the
hip, the bullet splitting into two
pieces upon the bone. One half was
removed upon the battlefield but the
surgeons failed to lind the other
piece. About two weeks ago, how
ever, while Mr.. Follett was doing
some heavy work, the piece Of ball
became displaced and pressing
upon the sciatic nerve produced in
toIerable torture. Or. Thornton Of
Ferndale, who was sent for, unfortu
nately had q sore hand at the time,
and was unable TO operate for Sew
eraI days. When the Doctors hand
had recovered sufficiently to enable
him TO operate, Mr. Toilet refused
to take chloriform, and consequent>
~ there was nothing left for him
but to "grit his teeth and face the
music which he did like an old
soldier. while the bullet was being
removed. This operation has set at
rest doubt held by many that
ball ever does split in this way.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1883-02-03

KANDMAnEs The -eTn-: com es
TO us that pauld Ding~a,!, former
we'll known resident Of Samish
Island and Edison, died last Satur-
lay, the eth Of January, in the
hospita! at Seattle. Capt. Barring
ton Of Oak Harbcr. Whidl Y island,
and COL. I.arrahee of Wildly Isl
and and The Skaget jncs.--and
everywhere, Are two more land
marks Of our local history gone.
Mention these three names 10 any
old settler. and you may bear the
whole gamut of human endeavor,
embeli!shed with tragedy and COM
edv, enacted III the surroundings OF
| the lower Sound. Larrabee's ex-
plots as m honest miner on the
Skaget were seasoned with wit and
wisdom. His personality and gen.
eral character are preserved in
some excellent sketches on the walls
Of the Bohemian Clnb in San Fran
cisco, Of which he wac Al appre.
/ ciated member. Dingwal was the
| father of the Simish country, a
handsome, energetic man, who fell
ath wsrt the lines Of the dull period
I Of 1876 81. Captain Barrngton's
/ place, if we mistake not, WAS the
! first settlement, on the lower Sound
after Nisouallv and Victoria.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1883-02-03
Basksys Farm kaahiasly

Aht schntlef Wagons. which have no equal
carry the largest stock Of plo~s aud harrows,
also the improved rule Sulhey Piow. where
thu horses walk on the main land.
have the meet complete stock Of general
hardware, frfechenics ,ools ships chhnd cry,
shoe findings, rihes, guns, pistols, fishing
tackles and ANN anitiou. ever brought To the
Territory.
- Special attention givcn ~ country cor.
rerropdencc ana orders promptly afforded 10
L. W. WUSChpFF.
Front street, or. o. box l4j seattle.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1883-02-03
john 7. PETERSON
NJ harrE iICr,
Am sASvrsc1iKyB ~
cents and BOYS Fashion able suits.
PORT TOWNSEND, W. T.

I. prepared 81 make up Gents Clothing sorcr'ne
TO latest fashions SPECIAL als' Btiop paid :" Ne
pairing and Cleaning Terms mod rate has con,
s'sntly on ksnd a lot Of Pine French Coins ana
Cssstiner-s. Or Eon aud Mission essiner-s. r'in
which parties can select for tbenbelv's oFoe's
from distance prompt stt'nd,d H. ~,
re- Agent for The singer and tr'vn sewing va
hines. Irh
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1883-02-03

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The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-10-13
ADVERTISED LETTERS.

rTNHE FOLLOWING IS THE LIST OF LET
1 tiers remaining unclaimed in the Indianapolis
postoffce, on Saturday, Oct. ID, 1888. ~.
Persons will please cali for advertised
letters" and give the date of this list.
A-Allen, Mrs. Samantha.
B-Ball, D. H.; Babbitt, FL. b.: Beckess, Miss
Sadie; Bhtes, @. B.
C-Cliffurd. Frank; Courtney, Mrs. Kim5ers;
Childs, Miss Ida; Couts, Warren; Clarke, James.
D-Davs, Sslina j.: DaTnell Mrs. E. V. L.
F-Fimzer. Frank; Farmer, Warren.
G-Guritfin, Miss Lisey; Goodale, w. j.; Glover
Thaddeus; GRAY, Andrew j.
H-Harris, WaIham; Hldge, Albert; Hatha-
way, James F: Humphreys, G. A; Haugh, Miss
Hathaway, Amelia
J-Johnson, Till; Jenkens, Maggie.
K-Kissler, Miss Laura.
L-Lews, Fl. e.
M-Mullen, Charles H.; Martin, William; Marsh,
T. F.
Mc-McCathe, John; McClintick, Mrs Jennie.
R-Ray, Aimon; Ridgway, Robert; Richards.
II. II.
S-Snyder, Charley; SnouTer, A. T.
T-Turner, Miss Addie.
W-Wright, Newton: Wall, Mrs. Julia j.:
Woodbridge John; Wilson, W. Bent; Warford, j.
W; Wynn, Aft; Warner, F. L.; Wallace, Ed;
White, o. T.
Y-Young, Samuel; Young, ]. l.:
]. A. WELDMAN. p. N.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-10-13
Minor Notes.

O.. The apple crop in Howard county is placed, by
competent judges, at from 100000 to 700, 900
bushels, worth about 100000.
Milton Story, who killed E. ]. Beaver, last
June, was indicted for murder in the second de-
gree at Rushville on Wednesday.
Henry b. Lucas's residence, at Fairview, aeci-
dentally burned down, on Thursday. with many
household goods. Loss probably $1,000.
Charles schlagater, a New Albany butcher
was carrying quarter of beef, on Thursday, In
the market, and In letting it down it fell upon
him in such manner as to break his nose.
Johnnie Rooster, the widely-known jockey, in
charge of the stallion General Gano, was at
lacked by unknown robbers and most cruelty
beaten with clubs, at Vincennes, on Wednesday
night.
On Wednesday morning the grocery stores OF
Charles Neighbors and George L. Clark. and the
dry goods stores of Samues & Son, of Hope, were
all entered and robbed of a considerable amount
of goods.
The BRICK work has been completed on Hon. c.
IT. Doxey's new opera house, at Anderson, and
the masOns will proceed at once to build an ad-
dition and make repairs the Doxey Hotel,
the whole to cost $4,000.
One J. Flynn, a contractor who came to An
fierson from Canton, o., last spring, has led q
fast life and has been arrested for ass0ciating
with prostitutes His wife. who lives in Canton.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-10-13

Mrs. Henry Dillner confessed biRamist was
arrested at Decatur Thursday She took the
name of Mrs. Charles Brown on her second mar
riage.
Abraham Hay, a miller of Chrisman, made an
assignment to John s. Hartley, on Thursday, for
the benefit of his creditors. The assets were
placed at $50. 464; liabilities, $1,000.
G. c. Wheeler. charged with swindling many
Chlcagoans in the piano trade, was captured in
Montreal, and has been committed to await the
arrival of an extradtion demand by the Gov
ernor OF Illinois.
Hon. James Mccartney, Attorney-general of
Illinois, by request of the Railway and Ware
house Commissioners, rendered opinion that
any road carrying freight or passengers into or
out OF the State must report IT'S operations to the
board and must establish an office for the trans
fer of it's shares of stock.
A swndler who called himself John Sly put
in his appearance at Bellefiower, in August, and
sold his crop of oats to Jones Brothers, for which
he received his cash. The Jones Brothers
now looking for the sly dog and his crop, but up
to date they have failed to elicit any inf0rma-
ton of his whereabouts.
William Mears, since 1854 a resident of 10
Daviess county, Illinois, was 100 years old on
Monday last. and celebrated the notable event
at his home in Council Hill township, near Ga
lena. He is fully in possession of his mental fac
ulties. can see to read without the aid of glasses
and can do a good days work. He was born in
England, and has led an eventfnl life.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-10-13
Ruin of Alexander Mann.

PARIS, Oct. 12.-Alexander Mann. of this
city, a cattle dealer, has put on record at the
recorders Office deeds conveying to different
parties all his land in this county-about
5000 acres-for a consideration of nearly
100000. Besides this he has transferred to
Terre Haute parties $4,000 worth of bank
stock, and executed mortgages and trust
deeds which are understood to include all his
property in this county. These transfers only
satisfy indebtedness here and about $780, 900
at Terre Haute. His liabilities IN Chicago
are said to be something over 800, 900. His
immediate downfall dates back to about
the time Peter McGeoch's lard deal col
lapsed, Mr.. Mann at that time being a large
holder of lard. Within the last few weeks
drafts for large amounts against him for
Chicago parties have gone to protest, and
this transfer probably leaves those creditors
with some place else to look for their money.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-10-13
Gable Notes.

A Russian was arrested while sketching
the ports at Konigsberg.
Lord Lansdowne, the new Governor-general,
of Canada, and wife, have sailed for Canada.
A French transport has started for Ton.
quin with 100 men and quantity of war
material.
Nine students were arrested at Warsaw
charged with writing for the Socialist paper
Proetariat.
There were two shocks of earthquake at
Agram and Zagorie on Thursday evening.
The shock at Irkutsk was slight.
The Queen intends to create Lord Lorne a
knight of the Garter. He will be invested
at Balmoral directly after he arrives in Eng
land He will succeed to the stall vacated
by the late Lord Harrowby.
The Austrian African explorer, Dr. Stecker,
after five years absence in the service of the
German African Society, has returned home.
For the most part he travelled with Gerhard
Rohlfs, but Stecker himself discovered about
a dozen countries east of South Abyssinia
which no European ever entered before. He
was imprisoned as spy by King Metelek of
Shea. but released through the intercession
of the Marquis Antinori.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-10-13
Officers Sentences Approved and Disap-
proved.

WASHINGTON, Oct 12-The President to-
day approved the sentence of dismissal in
the case of Lieutenant-colonel Guido 1lges,
Eighteenth Infantry, tried by court-martial
on charge of having duplicated pay-ac-
counts. The President also approved the
sentence of dismissal in the case of Captain
Edward B. Hubbard, of the Quartermasters
department, who was tried on a charge of
drunkenness. lie disapproved the sentence
of dismissal in case of First Lieutenant Jas.
T. Simpson Third Cavalry, who was tried on
a charge of conduct unbecoming gentle
man and officer for marrying woman who
had been his mistress. He also dsapproved
the sentence of dismissal in the case of
Commander Fred'k Smith, United States
navy who was tried on the charge of dupli-
eating pay accounts.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-10-13
ILLINOIS.
Meeting of the State Convention of the
Young Mems Christian Association,

Meeting of the State Convention of the
Young Mems Christian Association,
SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, Oct. 12-The State con-
vention of the Young Mems Christian Asso-
citation effected permanent organization by
the election of Hon. C. c. Brown, of Spring
field, PRESIDENT W. j. Miller, of Chicago,
and H. NJ. Gilbert, of Knox College, vice
presidents; w. Cook, of Chicago, secretary,
and w. A. Crawford, of Joliet, and G. H.
johnson, of Blackburn University, assistant
secretaries
After brief address by the president, the
report of the State executive committee was
presented. 1t shows that there are fifty
three associations in the State, of which
twenty are at colleges. The general secreta-
ries increased from twenty-one to thirty-four
during the year, and the number of reading
rooms to twenty-three. The committee re-
ports constant increase in religious en-
thusiasm and zeal, several hundred
conversions being reported. Among
the recommendations was one sug-
costing that J. E. Brown be continued
in the office OF secretary, and that 81, 600 be
raised for the coming year.
w. H. Rice, treasurer, reported receipts
for the year 50 496, all of which but SIS has
been expended. The secretary made an in
teresting report, showing that there never
has been year in the history of the associa-
ton when such solid growth has been made
| in the State as during the year just closed.
Various other reports were presented, all
| of which confirmed the statement OF general
success in the work during the year The
afternoon was devoted to railroad and col
| lege work. In the evening there was a song
service, led by c. B. Willis, of Milwsuk ee
and addresses on association buildings by r.
W. Russell, of Jacksonville, and R. A Orr,
of Pittsburg. Over $50 delegates are in at
| tendance.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-10-13
A Terrible Deed at Teesarden.

PLYMOUTH, Oct. 1.-The report reaches
here this evening of terrible deed commit
ted at Teegarden, small station on the Bal
timore & Ohio railroad, ten miles north of
this place. At l O'clock this afternoon,
George Webb, while under the influence of
liquor took his two-year-old daughter into
the granary and while there shot the child so
that it cannot recover, and also killed him.
self instantly. The remaining children of
the family were in the house at dinner, and,
hearing the first shot, rushed to the spot in
time to see their father deliberately kill
himself. AT the time of the tragedy, Mrs.
Webb, wife of the deceased, was in Plymouth,
where she had filed her application for di
vorce, and caused a warrant to be issued for
his arrest to keep the peace, on the grounds
of cruel and inhuman treatment, for drunk
enness, and for threatening her life and the
life of the little girl and but yesterday he
was heard to boast in a saloon that he would
kill the child to spite its mother. The
community is considerably wrought up be-
cause of the shooting of the child, while his
tragic end causes but little regret. Webb was
a farmer, about ifty-three years old, and has
been for long time addicted to the use of
LIQUOR
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-10-13

has sued for divorce and aimony, and is seek
Ing out his record i'll Anderson. She represents
him to be wealthy.
The residence of David T. Hinkle, at Clear
Springs, jackson county, was totally destroye ed
by lire on Wednesday, together with all its con
tents, including $500 pension money which Mr..
Hlnkle had recently received.
Mr. Murchie Woods, about the only boy who
ever graduated from the Jeffers0nville High
school, Is now in Africa. During the recent
Egyptian skirmish Murchie served a British
soldier. About two years ago he married an
African maiden, and has two children.
just before the curtain rose, on Thursday
night, at Green's Opera-hOuse, Vincennes, two
strangers, occupying orchestra chairs, became
involved in a fight, both hOuCishing revovers
The house was comfortably filled, and the result
was ALMOST panic. Women screamed ana
tainted, and almost manned themselves endeav-
orlng to get out of the house.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-10-13
A WESTERN POSTMASTER.
A Montana Official Pleads for Leniency at
the Hands of the Department.

A Montana Official Pleads for Leniency at
the Hands of the Department..
WASHINGTON, Oct. 12.-The foil lowing is the
wild, Western way in which Montana post
master replies to an official letter:
CROW AGENCY, MONTANA, Sept. 30, 1888.
Gen. r. A. Elmer, Second Asss tant Postmaster Gen
eral Washington, D. o.:
Sir-Your gentle hint of the 22d, informing
me of my negligence IN not reporting TO you the
arrival and departure of our One-horse mail, is
received. II some OF your dude clerks would put
in little more time, and see to forwarding
the forms for such report earlier, we might nave
been able to have sent you regular reports of the
mail. We have been receiving mail regularly
daily, and If sometimes a little late,
easily guess the reason therefor. The carrier
owns four Keyuses, or, as they are COM
monty called, buzzard heads. The day he
rides "SpOtted Ike" he is lit
tie behind time, as this one has the
heaves, bur, as a rule, the horn tOots close to
time. The day he is riding "Bucking Jake" he
comes to time, but with the mail badly shook
up. Next day comes 'One-eyed Comanche."
He is daisy; little uncertain, as he sometimes
balks. Fourth day comes "Bob- tail Butcher"
snOrting, who is always on time. On the arrival
of this boss comes the grand rush for postal
will not require of me to remain the fun number
of hours in the office, as have to rustic outside
a little and occasionally shoot coyote, his skin
readily bringing me twenty -fve cents, which
helps to Keep me in sundry cigars and cider.
Since in the goodness of your heart you have
allowed us 100 per cent, instead of sixty, as
heretofore, we hope TO be able to afford suir of
our old summer clothing all winter, as hereto
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-10-13
CURRENT FOREIGN NEWS.
The Difficulty of Forming a New
Spanish Ministry.
The Alfonso Incident Considered Ended
Forty Lives Lost by an Inundation
"A Russian Thief Punished.
THE SPANISH MINISTRY.
Difficulty Experienced in the Formation of Il
New Cabinet.

New Cabinet.
MADRID, Oct. 12.-The leaders of the
Dynastic Left will not decide about accepting
the positions in the new cabinet until they
know the programme of Pasada Herrera.
The Left is willing to postpone consideration
of the question of constitutional reform, but
insists upon the adoption of universal
suffrage. The Spanish ambassador to France
has rendered his resignation and insists upon
its acceptance.
At 10 o'clock tonight the cabinet crisis
is still unsettled At an interview between
Senior Posada Herrara, Senior Moret and
Marshal Serrano, Senior Moret explained to
Senior Posada Herrara the conditions upon
which the Dynastic Left would enter the cab
met. Besides the questions of universal
suffrage and constitutional reform, disputes
exist concerning the distribution of the port
folios. Senior Posada Herrara informed Senior
Monet that he considered the conditions
somewhat hard, and he would impart his
decision later Marshal Serrano thereupon
summoned the leaders of the Dynastic Left.
While Senior Posada Herrara held confer
ence with Senior Sagasta, The latter re-
~ "SSS w tH0 PIE Ol universal
suffrage. Seniors Moret, Lopez and
Dominguez afterward conferred with
Senior Posada Herrara, but nothing was
definitely decided. There is much ANNA
ton in political circles here and all sorts of
rumors are current. 1t is stated that tele-
gram is received by the government from
Duke de Fernan Nunez, Spanish ambassador
at Paris, stating that the French government
would make no further apology through the
Journal Offciel for the ill-treatment of King
Alfonso, but that the cabinet authorized
the Spanish government to publish in the
Madrid Official Gazette narrative of Presi-
dent Grevy's reparation and communicate
the same to the Cortes. Ell Correo says:
Senior Posada Herrera and the leaders of the
Dynastic Left have arrived at an agreement,
with the exception of some slight details.
Senior Posada Herrara accepts universal suf-
TRACE, and agrees to the principle of
constitutional reform, provided the first por-
ton of the next session be devoted to mill
tary administrative and financial reforms,
the question of universal suffrage to be in
troduced afterward. Constitutional reform
he does not consider urgent.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-10-13
Naval Officers, Orders.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 12.-Captain John H.
Russell has been ordered to the command of
the Navy-yard at Mare Island, Cal, Nov.
1, by which time he will have been pro-
NOTED to the grade of Commodore. Com
mander Frederick V. McNair, now member
of the naval examining board, has also been
ordered to Mare Island Navy-yead as captain
of the yard.
Admiral Crosby commander of the Asiatic
squadron, has written the Secretary of the
Navy requesting to be ordered home for re-
tirement Mr.. Crosby is a native of Penn
sylvania. He entered the service in 1888, end
has served the government faithfully for for
ty-fiye years