davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1883-04-07

Mr. Oscar Wilde, according to the
London Truth, is writing a romantic
drama for Miss Mary Anderson, IN
which the lady is duchess and a
murderess.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1883-04-07
UNITED STATES MAIL STEAMER
HOPE.

HARRY LOTT MASTER.
Will leave harrington & Smiths wharf at SO
attle. every Thursday at ! r. NJ, 70
PORT TOWNSEND. ANACORTEs.
Ssmiahmoo. and all intermediate ports. Re-
turning, will leave Semiahmoo at noon every
saturday. For freight or passage. apply on
BOARD. l8-tf
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1883-04-07
D0LORoUS LITERATURE.


Most of the poetry manufactured
in She present day is written by
women. A marked feature OF almost
all of it is gloom and lowspirited woe.
There is nothing cheerful about it.
Women never pen joyous carol or
merry lay. They coniine them
selves to raking up the cold ashes Of
a dismal past, and narrowing our
feelings with dolorous prophecies re-
garding joyless and insolvent
future. This would lead one to be-
lieve that the average poetess is
bilious, but such is not the case. We
have known some women who were
the light of their respective house
holds, the life of tho social circle;
women who would darn socks with
hilarity, and construct rag carpet
with exultant glee; women whose
buoyant spirits W ere as..sunshine in
their homes sand yet these same
women, when thcy sat down Will pen
in hand, and when the poetry began
to boil up inside them, would become
unhappy and filed with gnawing
sorrow, bitter grief, and brand OF
misery that would register away up
above proof.
There is too much of this unshed-
tear style OF poetry going around
We know that the world is hollow
and that it is heeting show, and
that women are tickle, and that all
men are liars, and tnat life is but a
weary interlude, and that death will
be relief especially from this class
ofpoetry) but Job and David and Solo
mon told us all that long ago, and we
protest against these time worn and
dismal truisms being repeated every
hour and thrust on us with all their
defective rhyme, hating rhyme, and
no reason at all.
Let there be a revolution in this
matter, and the world will be all the
better for it. Let lis have something
cheerful, some poetry with hope, and
Joy, and gladness in it. Although
the rose has thorns, don't grieve over
that, but rather remember that it has
Beauty and a sweet odor Banisf
the clouds, sweep out the dead au
tumn leaves, and give us sunshine
and budding flowers.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1883-04-07
SCBSGRIPTlO TIE
I'm all cases invariably in advance
LEGAL ADvEnTlSING RATES:

One SQUARE ~ lines, first insertion ISL u
Zach subsequent 4nsertlon. n.......,.......... d"
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1883-04-07

NOPAINS WILL BE SPARED IN KEEP
~ ing up the we'll established reputation of
the house rs one of the quietest and best kept
hetels in the Territory. No LIQUORS SOLD.
Everything clean and neat about the premises.
supplied with the best the market can afford
and to see the food is properly cooked and
served second to no other house in the Terri
tory. large reading room for the accomo-
dation of guests.
JOHN MCGLINN
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1883-04-07

Susan b. Anthony is about to make
prolonged tour in Europe. 1t is
said that she has recently been left
fortune, which will be welcome, as
her own small means were long ago
expended on the idea to which she
has devoted her life.
Conscience is a magic lantern that
throws distorted figures on any white
blank wall.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-05-15
Written for the Sunday Morning Bazoo.
KNOW NOT.
BY ROSA PEARLE.

know not if you think of me,
Or sigh because the days are long;
But this know, for me this life,
Apart from you has lost its song.
/ know not If your eyes do light
When some fair face is mex, your own I;
Or, bending low your stately head,
You speak with words of tender tone.
l know not if some red-lipped mouth
Does yield to yours a sweet cares;
Or. if amid some woman's prayers,
Your we'll loved name she does confess.
But this know, for me, ali we'll.
The suns ashine upon the grass
And roses bloom but / could kneel
And kiss your footprints AS you pass.
The throng about me go and come
And on my heart there is no trace,
The fairest, noblest, bring but signs
Because ! miss one absent face
/ know not if my fate shall will
Away from you ere shall tread;
Bat this know, if so, 'twere best
To-day had found me lying dead.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-05-15
The Editors.

The seventeenth annual convention Of
the Missouri Press association met in
Carthage last week. The meeting was sue
cessful and one of much benefit.
The people of Carthage met the associa-
ton with unstinted hospitality, and the
entire population was on dress parade from
the time President Thompson arrived un-
til Rodemyer left.
Carthage is one of the most enterprising,
ambitious, thrifty and pretty cities in
Missouri Evidences of prosperity, the
legitimate result of labor, such as a people
who are working for the future are wont
to exhibit, are seen on every hand. Long
lines of stately houses. decorated and en-
bellished with taste bv hands not unused
to the very cheerful task of making homes
all that the word could mean in its fullest
sense, were the rule and not the exception.
A very bright future awaits Carthage
Nothing but the most dire disaster could
turn the tide of p osperity against it. and
may the place and the good people be
spared such fate.
While the press representatives were
there every body seemed TO vie with their
neigheor In pleasant attentions to their
guests. The fathers and their sons-the
mothers and their pleasant-faced, comedy
daughters, all took lively interest in see
ing that nothing was left undone to make
their homes our homes while within their
gates.
Ta-ta, Carthage-may your boundaries
grow and ali your interests prosper.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-05-15
OSCEOLA ITEMS.
Correspondence. to the Bazzo.

Correspondence. to the Bazzo.
OsCEoLA, May 18th, 1883.
Mr.. Allen and family, of Clinton. IL
in town on business, visiting his brother
in-law, Mr.. Watkins.
-Messrs. w. s. Shaw & Co., of Clinton,
have opened their store here, where they
are buying hides, wool and pelts. "DOc"
Simermon is there in charge.
We were informed Wednesday evening
that BAzoo man was in the city. We did
not meet any person representing "The
Paper Published for the People Now on
Earth" We assured our friends that it
wasn't the "Big Ingiu' only a common
member of the tribe. Call again, and We
will aid you in doing good.
The young bloods organized Thursday
night and gave one of their members tin
pan and COW bell serenade, who had strsyed
from the beaten path and procured for
himself better hall. The lucky young
man was Leroy Smith. He was married
to lady of Fl. Scott, and at this writing
cannot give her name.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-05-15
90 to St. Louis for the purpose of getting
L. frolr

u.
the necessary tools.
Meanwhile the robbers had returned and
were much surprised to find their room oc-
cupied by a sick man. The landlord pre-
vailed upon them to take another room for
a couple of days, and when they again re-
turned they would find matters all straight
ened out. They consented, and as they
went out of Longview the next morning
the train from ST. Louis brought in q de-
tective and locksmiih with a small carpet
sack in his hand. The trunk was opened
that day, which was last Saturday, and in
it was found all of Mr.. Harris property.
Mr.. Conklin's property and some $1,000
worth of stuff that has not vet been identi-
fled. OF this there gre $1,000 worth OF
diamonds, and the rest consists OF various
trinkets usually carried by travelling men.
The detectives then waited for the former
occupants of the room, and late Saturday
night as the passenger train from Tyler
pulled into Longvjew, they arrested Chas.
Craygin, baggage mas,er, and NJ. Hertzog,
brakeman.
"The men were completely taken by sur
prise, and when confronted by the proceeds
of their various robberies, had nothing 10
say either I'm the affirmative or negative.
They ran from Longview to Tyler, ON the
Texas & Pacific railroad, and until the mo-
ment OF their arrest enjoyed he fullest con-
fdence of the railroad company"
"W, 4 was their mode OF operating, Mr..
And. .ws ?" asked the reporter.
''H"rizog, brakeman, would 60 into the
sleeping car, and selecting a man whom he
thought possessed of considerable worldly
goods, would enter into ccnvers .tiOn with
him. Travellers scarcely ever require in
PRODUCTION, and the usual question, "going
far !" was enough TO start a conversation.
Southern bound baggage was never touched.
The brakeman would ask the passenger if
he had collected many souvenirs on his
trip, and In his enthusiasm the traveller
would usually give him good insight
into his affairs. The brakeman would
then give the baggage-master the pointer,
and when the passenger reached his desti-
nation he would find great deal of his
property missing. That's about all there
is to the story" said Mr.. Andrews, as he
started for the baggageroom for the purpose
of having a chat with his old friend, Geo.
Childs.
Mr.. Andrews remained in Sedalia until
the arrival of No. 2, yesterday morning,
when he left for st. Louis.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-05-15
CONCORDIA NEWS.
A Batch of Interesting Items from
the Bazoo's Special Cor
respondent.

CoNCoNDIA, Mo-, May IL, 'S3.
Business has been reviving.
There will be croquet party at DR.
Taylor's, Monday.
The contractors and carpenters an
busy building and repairing.
w. +. Walkenhorst made flying trip
to Lexington Wednesday,
There was quite an interesting game
of base ball played here last Sunday, score
81 to1.
Henry Hoppenbrink is on the sick
list, and we are glad to hear that he is re
covering.
Mrs. J. H. Powell, who visited friends
in Sedalia last week, returned last Monday
evening.
Paul Pry doesn't seem to appreciate
the style of our writing, but we canno,
please all.
Henry Meinecke and Miss Lotts
Frerking will be united in the holy bonds
of matrimony next Sunday.
j. w. Branch left Tuesday morning
for Manhattan, Kansas, intending to spend
a Jew months in the nursery business.
Misses Mary and Minnie Huscher
have returned from Higginsville, where
they were visiting friends and relatives.
Christ. Noe felt very bad for few
days the fore part of this week, but the
clouds having dispersed, he is now him.
self again.
Martin Meyer, at present with ].
Kroeucke, intends quitting the store and
engaging in carrying step-ladders. We
congratulate Martin.
We understand that hereafter Mr..
Masten will have his photograph gallery
open only three days in the week-Satur.
days, Sundays and Mondays.
Claus Steffens is erecting fine bust
ness house north of the Central hotel,
which, when completed, will be quite an
improvement Tor the north part of town.
"A. E. Bruins has commenced work on
his new building, which will be a two.
story brick; also j. P. Lohvefeuer is hav-
ing material hauled for his new store
room.
Col. H. c. Seller, of Kansas City, has
been here the past week repairing aud put.
ting up the Minneapolis s.If-binders fol
the farmers, so when harvest comes til y
viii De ready for business. EXIT.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-05-15

BOONVILLEs
Mrs. Hettie Mccoy, of this city, is
visiting her sister in Piattsburg, Mo.
Mics Ida Nelson has been visiting her
sister, Miss Sappington in Arrow Rock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cohn, of Upton, were
visiting in Boonville recently, returning
home Monday.
Len and Will Murrell, of Saline coun-
ty, have been visiting their uncle, DR.
Waid Howard, in this city, during the past
few days.
Mrs. Henry Elliott, Mrs. ]. A. Wilson,
Miss Lizzie OBryan, Miss Taylor Weight
Miss Nettie Cash and Elliot Wilson left
for Muncie, Ind, Thursday.
MEXICO.
Miss Emma Luckie is home from q
pleasant visit east.
Miss Gertie Hawkins, of Centralis, il
visiting her friend, Miss Allie Hite.
Miss Annie Crawford entertained hel
yeung friends one evening last week.
Miss Jessie Hamilton left last Monday
for Denver, Col, to spend the summer.
MIR. and Mrs. Jacob Ruloff were in
st. Louis last week, attending the wedding
of relative.
Quite an excursion party will go to St
Louis this week to attend the Theodore
Thomas concerts.
Mr.. George Thorne and wife, of St
Louis, after weeks visit to Mr.. and Mrs
E. Thorne at the Central Ringo, returned
home Wednesday.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-05-15

ANY items OF interest suitable tor this depart
cent, from Sedalia neighboring places, are re
pectfully solicited. We want vivacious, activ,
nd CHEEKY lady correspondent in all the neighbor
No towns tributary 10 Sedalia. Address all such
,ommunications TO Rosa Pearie, society reporter
3axoO office, Sedalia. Mo.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-05-15

Eminent DR.. j. j. Caldwell, Balti-
more, Md,
States: al have used Colden's Liquid
Beef Tonic largely in debility, febrile, and
nervous diseases, and have found it one of
the most reliable of nutrient tOnics now in
use or to be found in pharmacy" flake ne
other.) Oh druggists.
M nHAYD0N
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-09-10
SAMUEL j. RANDALL.

The political forces that inevitably
and unerringly meet and satisfy party
necessities and ensure complete party
organization, imperstively require at
this time. that the distinguished gen.
tlenan named above should be the
Speaker of the Democratic House st
the next session of Congress. With
neckless private life, and stainless,
and AN iIlustrlous political and official
career, no one would more worthily
fill or perform the responsible duties OF
this honorable position than this able
and popular son Of the great Keystone
State. His eminent capacity for the
place has long since been demonstrated
by his unrivalled experience and sue,
cess as q courteous and efficient psrlia-
mentarian. The great and burdensome
duties of this office he thoroughly com,
prehends, and though generous to n
fault with his adversaries when they
are in the majority, he is much more 80
when they are in a minority. His
peculiar eminence in controlling
large legislative bodies prevents the
slightest mistake, and avoids with un
falling certainty an Objectionable rec
ord. Guarding with lofty and consci-
entious fidelity, the interests Of the
minority, when they are his political
enemies, his broad mind, his great ex
perience, his wonderful skill and read
mess in all legislative tactics, enable
him to watch with ceaseless vigilance
and Jealous care the record Of the rever-
ed party, so highly honored in him as
its representative. Take all the
worthy and splendid gentlemen now
aspiring for this proud and lofty post Of
honor, and who among them can we
say at this time is more entitled to it
than he? From principle none possess
Is more genuine merit or more fitting
qualifications. From political stand
point n one shall be found superior to
him, to combat and eonfOund the enc,
my and to bring together all the con-
fiicting elements of his own party, or
carry in cleaner hands or purer hearts
the grand principles OF the cause n"
serves.
No one can the great Democratic
party, now on the very Threshold OF
glorious and permanent political Is.
cendancy and triumph, summon to it,
help, nor one better calculated to carry
ii through the dangerous difficulties
and responsibilities which often beset
it most seriously in prosperity, than the
illustrious gentleman whose bright
name heads this column. With ner-
vous apprehension already, and un-
masked alarm, does the Republican
party foretell his control of the mex
Congress.
With Hon. Samuel J. Randall Is our
next Speaker, 1854 will be memorable
through the century for Democratic
victory and honest Government.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-09-10
APROFTTABLE ENTERPRISE.

The managers of the Royal Havana
Lottery announce that they have made
q profit of over q million dollars during
the past year, besides drawing large
amount In prizes out Of their own al
lotment Of tickets. This Is a highly
satisfactory statement to themselves, no
doubt. Whether it will be equally so
to the persons who have bought tickets
without drawing prizes may De some
what doubtful. A short time ago an
other lottery manager, in bringing suit
against the Postmaster General, Vir-
tually declared that his profits were at
least equal to those of the Cuban enter
prise. 1t is easily seen that playing
against the bankn pays about as badly
In the lottery business as it can possibly
do in any game Of chance. 1t is as SEN
sible for q gentleman from the rural
districts to put up his money in a game
with "bunko men" as for people to buy
lottery tickets. Perhaps they get their
moneys worth in anxiety, excitement
and disappointment, but we are inclined
to doubt il.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-09-10

There Is good demand for goods, and
no trouble is anticipated In making
collections. wheeling's trade is con-
stantly widening.
The more important and essen
tial branches Of trade are in Q sound
and prosperous condition all over the
country. The wheat crop will not
come up to the immense yield OF the
year before; but 1t will, with the sur
plus Of the previous year, be equal to
the needs OF all consumers. All other
crops are abundant, and the food sup
ply, rs q whole, will exceed that Of any
other year. s s-r
Money is plenty, our exports have
rarely been larger, our manufacturers
are busy with very few exceptions, and
there Is no reason to doubt that the year
will 90 out with the blessings of happy
and contented people. The conditions
are all favorable to prosperity. Best OF
all, speculation, if not dead, sleepeth,
and if that continues to be the case, we
have nothing to do to ensure general
success except to keep at work and
keep the confidence that we now have,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-09-10
SYMPATHY FOR HOADLY.

The severe illness of Judge HoADLY
will not hurt his campaign at all. On
the contrary his course will be all the
stronger. There is chlvalrous sentl-
ment of sympathy which pervades the
whole American character, which is
nowhere more strongly felt than in the
dry and sordid arena of politics.
Hoadly from the day of nomi-
nation has been the tar
get of mud-throwiug campaign;
he has been exposed to such abuse a.
few candidates have had to face. Blu
through it all he has born himself with
dignity and honor, AMI if his health has
broken down through his iabors the
sympathy with his brave and manly
fipht will be not lessened but increased
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-09-10
me Denoerasy selidiiyins.

Gl0N-d0It1to 4IoUSs
The Wheeling REeIsrER Of last Saturday
c.ntained acolumn communication urging
upon the Democracy of West Virginia the
duty Of thorough organization for the cam
paign of 'S4, together with some other
timely suggestions. There Is no doubt but
that We lack organization throughout the
State, and it behooves the party to be some
what better prepared for the coming cam
paign than they have been in the past, or
they will, as q natural consequences, fall
behind. We are not Of those who believe
there is any likelihood Of the opposi-
ton carrying the State at the next
election; the course OF the Re-
publican press and politicians of late Is go
ing further towards solidifying the De-
m ocracy than any move that could have
emanated from our own leaders, and this
nee .ssarily means the success Of the domi'
nIpt party, as the only probability OF their
def, at would be from dissensions caused
by the introduction Of side issues, brought
out by the Republicans, and those Demo.
Gratis who were led to champion these side
issues, now see how easily they were be-
guiled, and will be found next year bat
Ting for the success of the party which
rests upon the broad foundation of constf-
tutional government and equal and exact
Justice to all. Keep the rascals out!
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-09-10
IOWA.

Ordinarily, the Republican party can
count upon a majority in Iowa ranging
any place in the neighborhOod of $1,000
But the devotion of that party to the
interests Of the monopolists to the detri-
ment of the hard working mechanic
and laborer-the legislation by the party
in the interest Of the few at the expense
of the maryland its effort to regulate
by statute the morals of the people by
reconciliating what and when they
may drink and eat, is creating some
thing of a revolution in that staid Re-
publican State. The leaders Of that
PARTY have become greatly alarmed at
the possibility of losing the State alto
gether, and the big guns have been
called to the stumps and set to vigorous
work. We do not expect to see Iowa
90 Democratic; but after having swept
Massachusetts, and Kansas last year,
nothing is impossible in the way of Re-
publican defeat. The rotten old party
is falling to pieces. The people have
decreed that il shall 90.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-09-10
DIR PAIL TRADE.

THE SUNDAY REGISTER of yesterda
published opinions relative to the trad
prospects of the fall months. While
trouble has appeared in some branehe.
of trade our merchants and msnufac-
lures are serene and confident, The
business men that THE REGISTER rep
resentative talked with are not men
easily misled as to the condition Of the
country merchant and of the condition
of the country tributary to Wheeling.
They have unusual facilities for knew
ing the condition Of the men on the
farms who stand behind him and who
the backbone OF the e5uatr,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-09-10
TARIFF SUBSIpIES

The Ohio Democrats, in their plat
form, arrsign the Republican Congress
for increasing the tariffo wooden goods
which were already highly protected,
while il reduced the tariff on the farm.
er's woOl-thus discriminating in favor
OF the mammoth manufacturing mon,
opolies and against the individual sheep
farmer. This is clear exposition OF
the meaning Of that resolution of the
platform which declares in ''favor of
tariff for revenue, limited to the neces-
stiles Of the Government economically
administered, and so adjusted in its APP
pucation rs to prevent unequal burdens,
encourage productive industries at
home, and afford Just compensation TO
tabor, bit not to create or foster mon
opolies."
On this point the Republican party,
by its legislation, takes issue with the
Democrats. 1t does not scruple to rob
the labOrer on the farm Of that just
compensation which he has heretofore
enjoyed, in order to the more effectu-
ally foster the monopollsts of the New
England wooden mills.
But that is not natural enough In a
party which is VIGOROUSLY owned and
controlled by the great monopohes Of
the country. The corner stone Of its
faith is the payment of subsidies to cor
porations of all kinds out Of the pockets
of the masses. Its history is strewn
with Congressional enaetments bestow-
ing upon powerful railroad corpora
tions, banking corporations, manipula-
ting corporations, and corporations Of
all kinds, land grants, Government
bonds and other forms Of subsidies, al
ways at the expense of the people.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-09-10
Organization.
Richie Democrat.

A timely and sensible communication
appeared in the Wheeling REGISTER last
Saturday concerning the organization, or
rather the want of organization in the
Democratic party in this State. And in
this connection there is bit of advice we
would give to the State Executive Com
mittee, lin addition to what is suggested in
the article referred to- which they would
do well to heed, and it is this:-that they
give more attention to their local papers
in the State, and not snub and ignore them
IS they have done heretofore, if they wish
the marty To win.