davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-04-26
GALVESTON.
a Couple OF Criminals Caugit-Alleged
ElUUeIut MT

Elopems
GALVESTON, April 2j.--t9pecal. lon th'
midnight train from Austin last night, Q
special officer arrived and In company with
Detective Williamson arrested II. W.
Brown, alias j. II. Phillips, and j. i,
Pierce, TWO young men who have been here
for short time, claiming TO be water.color
painters and engaged in enlarging pictures.
These young men are wanted at Austin Tor
forgery and theft. They left for Austin on
the early train this morning. Enquiry as 10
the particulars OF the crime was made
but nothing could be as.
certained at the police station, Chief
of Police Jordan stating that he had re-
ceived enquiry if the men were here, and
had, after Investigation, notified the Austin
that they were here under
the eyes of his detectives, and were wanted
for theft and forgery,
1t is currently reported tonight that the
wife of former detective eloped to-day
with another man, carving off all jewelry |
and money available. Further particulars
could not he obtained tonight.
Weather bulletin, TOR the cotton belt, fur
nished by the signal service, in conjunction |
with the Sc yeral railways of the state:
Nav In
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-04-26
SHERm AN.
The Cowboys Strike About Over--Thos'
Horse -Thieves-Light Frost.

The Cowboys Strike About Over-Those
Horse -Thieves-Light Frost.
SHERMAN, April 25.-[Special. THE
cowboys strike is reported to have ended.
kilograms received here this morning from
Fort Supply report it has ended, and some
Of the strikers have gone to work at formt
wages.
Horse.thievcs have been getting in their
work in the Nation and at Paris. Five
horses were stolen at Caddo, Indian Terri
tory, night before last .and two fine horses
were taken at Paris last night. The thieves
stopped near Honey Grove and got couple
more good specimens of horse.tlesh. An
officer and posse arrived at Honey, Grove
this morning in pursuit OF the purloners,
but no arrests have been made yet.
There was slight frost last night on the
low ground.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-04-26

CHICAGO, April 25.-The Nickel Plate
road to-day completed arrangements for
crossing the track of the Pittsburg & Fort
Wayne & Chicago railway at Grand cross
ing, and will enter the city over the tracks
of the Lake Shore railway, and use the lat
ter's terminal facilities till their own are
completed. The crossing will be made
Sunday. The arrangement will be com
pleted and in working order by Nav 10Th.
The annual meeting Of the stockholders
Of the Chicago, Burlington q Quincy rail-
road was held here to-day. The old board
Of directors we're reelected. A synopsis Of
their annual report has been given in these
dispatches. Statement will be published
for the trunk lines, preparing TO retaliate
grossly on the Central Pacific road for it'
part in the late diversion Of through iraihs
from New YORK 20 San Francisco, for or
dering all-rail route 10 water from New
York 10 New Orleans and galveston
thence By the Southern Pacific and ~
connexions 10 the coast at reduced rates.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-04-26

wnxrrsros, Dr., Aprl IA speeial
from Dover statss that o Brisn's circus sat
u-dsy vns sftscksd b. q mob sftsr ne
evening psrfurrnnBos- TIE mob opeDsd IRE
an he wagons On IRE vay 10 he depot nc-
,,---.~-isd b. rus-ds Of shCvms1- ElEht
- - cirrus erurIrTes wsre s1ct, s1-ne -
~irraV. Cnnrles Hsrdsrson, one q ne pro
---irtr'-s wns 49, IN ne sTs Er1 hnno, 80
a. rfne drivers 40 from - vsgnn- 4
..-'-sf-I+ 81 ne -r-r1rr wert tefen - -
80 81 d. WilsDr sid tner ir1urle- -
ien1s1 70. Otnsz wers crnsa y
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-04-26

wasHrEsros. d. C., April 2A-lndisn
Agent WILCOX tslegrAphs TO the Indian
once that q company Of rangers are poS
near San Carlos agency, evidently i1tena-
- - s,rn-ise The Indians. Their sus-
uir;ous movements are exciting the lndisns,
and II II thought serious results may ensns.
The agent expresses fear thst the lnoiaris
cs,st = influenced 20 sct solely on the de-
iensive aud says they should not be put 20
ne trrt. secrstary Teller 70 day directed
Aeer,t Wiiror 70 infrrm the rangers they
must not susTriss the lndians- ne 49,
5i--r-s'I WiIror 70 scuuaint officers In
rhs-rs II United atates troops With the
sifusfion In order thst precautions may Be
fnker n rr-erprf trouble.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-04-26

81. Louis April 24.-Advices from New
Mexico ssy. General Crook broke camp
at WILCOX yesterday morning, and started
for Guadalupe canyon with 800 troops. 20
Indian scouts and twenty-one wagons. In
a talk with General Crook, the Indian scoufs
told the general they wanted him % Iced
them afainst the Chiricahuss until All
were erterminated or captured. as theJ
could not hope for peace on the reservation
themselves until that Was done. The eE-
uediti0n is sdmirably spp0iuted snC sup-
plied for ninety days. On arriY-l a. Guad--
iupe canyon. Captain Crawf I'd and Leu
tenant 6fateWo0d. commanding the scouts
with one cunu.uy Of tr00us under q picked
officer. viIl psnetrste The fsstnessss 81 ne
Sierra Msdrs m0unfsins and the rernsinde;
Of the cururnand b posted along the bond
an. Csut.in Dougherty has been sroere1
I 10 'irirl his command 81 Port Apeche- ~
I quad arairst the snticirated trouble yltt
ths White M0uutrin Arsrhes-
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-04-26
m. Tlorenes SirhtinraIs Of ths Sur.srl

The Florence Nightingale % the Nursery
The following 1s a. extract from q letter
written % the German Reformed Nessen-
ger. 81 ChambershurE. Penn.
a EEEEFaCTEEss-
Just open The door Tor her. and Mrs.
Winsi0u viii prove the Aserican Florence
Nightingale a THE Nursery. OF this We Hrs
% cure. thsi ne VII teach our "Susy" 70
ssr. q blessing on Ms. M1nsl0u Tor be- D.
ing hHr % survive and escape the Er1p.uE
criicEinc ard teefhinE sieEe. Mr. Wins
iou's su1ttinr syrup relieves The cli'c
from r.ain. and cures dysentery and diar.
rhu.a- ID srf-ens tts guns, reduces irfa
nation. cures Wind cole. and cs-Ties The
infant safelT through the teethinE rtriud
ID performs precisely vhnt it rr1fessts =
ferfc-rr, every rlz-t q li-nothirr less- ~
hsvs never sen NJ WirslCu--tngu be
rrlT through t.1e r-erErsti1r 81 hs
t's0cttinr syrup ~ Children Ieet,irE-
I 10 - tsc ths rcwsr we wurlc rrsfe her
e. 80 is q rtTsc1l saviour ~ ne iuisu
~. Sod ~ 81 dr1EEis-a. = centsa b.
d.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-04-26
HOSEY GROVE.
A. Aa-s,, Gang 81 4o-.. Thieves.

HoSrT GEorE. April Z5-rspsc al j.
Yesterday an ofH-sr and pose csms in
rom Paris On the hast 81 some bore.
thieves Who hsd stolen the night before tEt
n ne rresf hcr.es tn - found On fhaf city.
LES. night TO splendid hurs.s Were stolen
re.- tffs rlsoe and it IL believed ~ the
sane - q ttieFes- Farties leii hert eErlg
ttis morning % pursue ne scJunfr.ls. bui
he resuit 81 20 hss noi been issrned.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-04-26

s.lEs DT-e-s.ch. q l1stis ds1rtte- q
n. A. Dras-t..-t. 81 Eart DrIns. q.
ttI-rurr fhs rrise-a-ls r-l.rf sl1ewa.f -
s1rtt Mrir st-est fr- - 81 Fi.lf s-reet
- ererirr n-1 s1atairsf eere-t frf--ies
ne nsrr Esd ia-y ouEtt v ga niis- 81.
rs1runf
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-04-26

WasHrssT5s, Aprl A-Ohosu q
the post-oHBcs o-pertusut ~ tber-
. 10 t-ufh in TIE stsseneut recently
rutlissed fhrt q couuuricstion has
f,eeu rersivef urrinEfhs srToiritrrsrIt - Il
f.residert HETes e. postruaster e. frei-lclrt
r.rrtrr~afr~ 81 Frerrrrf ~ NJ HHTes. wns
-r~rr-Ir frrrf ~ - snr-f n ms sccrurts
f,rf = fss rrnfs ~ nrncrrt r111 sd -
h-Ifs - r.osilion- II r TrDtIsuls. hyHeE.r'
fhnt . ~ nppoirtrsnf vi soon b nae.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-04-26
FORT WORTH.
EOltI hOhIh-
uccessfuI Test Of Observation-Disclosures
Ianeous Matters

Successful Test Of Observation-Disclosures
laneous Matters.
FoHr WORK, April 25.-Ispecihl.l-The
city was crowded to-day with people 10 see
The watsr-works tested. Fifteen streams,
each rs feet high, were thrown at once
our citizens are delighted.
Ninety-fOur carloads Of cattle pa sed ovei
the Fort Worth a Denver road to-day
bound Tor Wichita Falls.
John Glover. arrested for an attempt 70
Kill L o. Fandbllle, at Mansfield, was TO
day granted bail.
The city psid its floating debt to-day
| sZl so.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-04-26
The s,ar-Route Trial.

WASHINGTON, April 2I.-Mr. Ker, OF
counsel for the prosecution, continued his
argument in the star.route case to-day
by reviewing and snalyzlng the evidence
relating to the routes from Fort Fueryille
10 Adairyille, from Saguache 70 Lake City,
and from the Dalles 10 Baker CITY, Oregon.
The last-named is the eighth Of nineteen
routes included in the Indictment.
Colonel Ingersoll said 10 reporter to-day
that he thought his turn TO address the jury
In the case would come on in about iour
weeks. ~.
After reces', Mr.. Ker took the Gum Boot
route, (EugsDe City, Oregon 80 called be
cause one Of the pOstmas ers testined tnsi
the entire mail over this route was carried
in one rubber boot, and Mr.. ker summed
the evidence concerning this route Win
the following expressive rhyme
The mail was small.
Scarce any nt eli.
A ietter or two and a paper
Went over this route
In the leg Of boot.
The hor.e on q fne, live cnper,
which provoked much laughter, and Mr.
Ker added thst the contractors made
profit Of 50, 86O per annum.
General Brewster has made z
formal application 10 Judge Wylie TO be
allowed 10 take part In the closing argu'
ment in the star-rOute case.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-04-26
MARSHALL.

Veterans Return Railway Notes Coil
Weather, Etc.
MARSHALL, April 25.-LSpecial. General
Lane and the otner veterans have returned
from Bolton. They are enthusiastic in
their expressions of thanks for the very
kind and hospitabe manner In which they
were treated while in attendance at the
Veteran association.
President Hsrtsell and Superintendent
Lloyd, of the Marshall IL Northwestern
railroad company, have gone to Tyler, to
be present at the meeting Of the directors
of the Texas IL st. Louis railway company,
on the 18th inst.
The nights and mornings are unusually
cold for the season.
Recorder Lane is still applying the
screws to the evil-doers. -
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-04-26

the cars. The police made no arrests,
a committee Of citizens requested
the sheriff 10 restOfe order ana
call out the militia II necessary To suppress
the outburst. lie summoned n posse,
waited upon the proprietor OF tho show and
rendered their services. Under their pro-
lection the remainder Of the wagons pro
ceeded from the show grounds to the depot
without being mJIested. All the wagons
were loaded at 3 O'Clock. This
morning a special train started
for Cambridge, Nd. with physicians
IN charge of the wounded. No arrests have
vet been made. Several private residences
and places OF business were riddled with
bullets. Breech.loading guns and revoly-
ers were used by the mob, who
were dissatisfied with the show
A dispatch from Cambridge, where the
show exhibits tomorrow, states there is no
hope of the recovery of Henderson. The
names of other wounded men or the extent
of their injuries has not been ascertained.
The Kascaily Reds
ST LOUIS, April 25.-A special from Al
buquerque, New Mexico, says: Informa-
ton has been received here that on the 10th
inst. Geronimo one of the chiefs of JUS
Apaches, captured Professor A. F. Banda
licr, of the American Archaeological insti-
tute; S. f. Balder, of Tuscon, and a
Mexican, near the village OF San Christobal,
in the state of Sonora. The Apaches took |
the prisoners into the mountains, and it is
nearly certain they have been murdered. |
Professor Bandelier had been investigating |
the Indian antiquaries OF New Mexico and
Arizona for several years. His father and |
family reside at Highland, Illinois, few
miles east OF st. Louis.
ST. LOUIS, April 25.-Mr. Griffin, cashier
of the First National bank of Santa Fe, who
arrived here today, referring TO the re-
ported capture by Apaches OF Professor
of the archaeological department
of the Smithsonian institute, said that he
saw the professor and his wife about six
weeks ago. They were on their way to the
City of Mexico, and from his understanding
of their route, he did not think they would
be near the place mentioned in the dispatch
been captured. He, therefore, thought the
report untrue. 1t was from the same
that false. reports
of the murder of Mr.. Hes
ing, of Chicago, iginated some
months ago. and this report may be of the
same Character. Mr.. Bandalier ranked
very high as an archmologist. and his re-
searches have attracted attention all over
the world. About three years ago he was
sent by the Smithsonian Institute to explore
among the Puebos of the west with
view Of obtaining Il thorough knowledge OF
their history, and the expedition on which
he was engaged when captured was the
third he has undertaken in the interest of
the institute. If he has been killed the
scientific world has lost one of its most val
ued mem bers and the special field of archie
ology of the Spanish. American people has
lost a cultivated and earnest investigator
whose place cannot be easily supplied. He |
was about 45 years of age, and has spent
nearly all his life at Highland, Illinois,
80 bic f,th or raaideS
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-04-26

For seven years Aliens Brain Food has
stood the strongest tests as 20 - merits N
curing Nervousness, Nervous Debility and
restoring lost powers 10 the weakened
GsusrstiTs System, HDd in no Instance
has ID ever fsiied. test ID. 81, 8 fUr 81. AZ
druggists and Aliens Pharmacy, 5i5 firsl
avenue. New l0rk city.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-04-26

A-svou ra1s ruis--.sIs ~ ln1ir--isn.
rrrIrt ill.-irr. dirrineH- l1ss 81 erraits
vslirr stir sale = Titnlirsr h q rositirI
ru-s- SD ~ n. 4 Ratss,so1 a ca
errrrira DnIna
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-04-26

InipOE lant and True.
Impure blood causes disease and decay,
no matter what part seems to be the seat OF
the disease-liyer, kidney or brain-then
how important it is to purify the blood
with AcKer's Blood Elixir. Sold by w. H.
Patterson a. Co.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-04-26

The sixty.second anniversary of the
/. O. o. +. will be celebrated tomorrow by
a parade, anniversary ceremony and ball at
the pavilion at night.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-04-26
- o -
ATLANTA.
The Trial of Those Three-Card Monte Men
I'm Progress.

The Trial of Those Three-Card Monte Men
in Progress.
ATLANTA, April 25-Tspecial.l-The trial
of the three-card monte men, Calhoun and
Bacon, known as Jew Jake, is now in pro
gress before Judge Bicycles, justice Of the
peace. The witnesses are here, Messrs
Hoenskin and Auklow, whom the partie:
inveiged iuto the saloon In the ladies car
aud who swear that with pistols aud knives
they forced from them the money reported
in a previous dispatch. The state Is repre-
sented ably by County Attorney W. W
Williams and CAPTAIN J. VI. Adams, anC
the defense bv Jim Culberson, Armsteaf
a Camp, OF Marion county, and Williams
a Adams. Of this county. Much interest i
felt by our citizens.
For dyspepsia and liver complaint, yoI
have a printed guarantee on every bottle o
shiloh's Yiialiser. II never fails TO care
Sold by w. II. Patterson q CO., druggists
Dallas.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-04-26

Auss.l IuJs-or f-ss yin s.ch botcs 9
u,Iiirt's Cats--h Rerrsfy. Pre- 81 certa
SD ~ ". 4 Pntte-so1 A Co. drurrists
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-04-26
Gnticmra.
&cfoku&A

V'HE ONLY absolute cure for Scrofula, 9crofu-
i lous, Contagious. Itching. scaly Pimply.
Mercurial, Cancerous, In'antllo and Birth Hu-
mors, Blood Poisons and ToruriDg
Skin Diseases "a the CUTICUsA RENE
DIES. They have performed miracles OF
cures when physicians, hopitals and all
other means failed. They are the only Skin and
mineral poisons They are prepared by chem
lists OF world wide celebrity and unsullied
onor. They differ In compost ion from ali 9TH
or known remedies. Hence they command the
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-04-26
Potter Drug and Chemical Co Boston.

f.s "A E5v For Infanitle aud Birth HUI
ID AG Y mors Rough Cnapped, or
Greasy Skin, Pimples and minor Skin Sleniishes
use CUTICUBA SOAP an exquisite SKIN BEAUTI-
FER and Toilet, Bath anu Nursery sanatiye.
Fr.g,antwith delicious flowers and odors and
CrTTCURA healing ba1sams
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-04-26
CUTICUkA KEsOLVENT.

| The new blood purifier, Kills the disease germs
of ScrOfulous Contagious, and Inherited HUI
SEPARATION. eXpelling Ihem through the bowels.
kidneys and pours o. the skin. CuTIcUeA, q
medicinal Jelly, eats away dead skin and Flesh,
allays feelings and limitations, softens, soOthes
and heals. 1t instantly relieves the most tortur-
ing Itching Humo 3. Itching Piles and Delicato
Irritaions. CUrICURA SOAR. prepared from Gu
TIcuRA is indispensable in the treatment Of skin
Diseases, In tanIle and Birth HumOrs, and for
preservinv and h~suifvirV the Skin.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-04-26

Humor on the face neck and head for IL years
permanently cured by CUrIcURA REMEDIES. at
ter medical and hospital treatment had rallied.
I Hon. Nm. TAYLOR . Pemberton So. Boston.
SALT RHRUM covering the body for 10 years.
and resisting all known methods Of treatment,
cured by CuTICURA REMEDIES - Chas Hough-
ton, lawyer 70 State street. Boston.
PSORIASIS or Leprosy of2O years standing per-
fectly cured. Most wonderful case on Iecort
Cure certified to me before Il magistrate and
well-known citizens III E. Carpenter, Hen
derSnn N Y
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-04-26
sKIN DISEASE

of the most painful nature on his face, head.
eyes and hands, nea ly destroying his eyesisht.
cured after consultation of physicians had
failed.-[F II Drake, Detroit Mie'.
MI TX Crust-Baby OF two years. head covered
with crusts and sores cured. and now u fine,
healthy child.-[Mrs Bowers, las Clinton 81
Cincinnati.
Price: CuTIcURA Soc, and 81 N per box. RE-
SOLVENT VI on per bottle. CUTIcURA SOAP.
25c. CUTGcURA SHAVING SOAR, l5c. Sold ev-
erywhere.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1883-11-17
HIS HONESTY.

A small boy with an intelligent face
went into fruit Dealers store and de-
posting box of grapes on the counter,
stood looking down.
al don't want the grapes, my little
fellow" said the dealer. 'I've got as
many now as l can sell. Take them
away"
"They are yours" the boy said, look
ing up.
"Mine?''
eyes, sir. Yesterday evening came
along here and took this box of grapes
from the stand at the door. l knowed
it was stealin', an my mother always
told me not to take anything that did
not belong to me, but l couldn't help it.
Just before / left home my little sister
that was sick said, ooh, if l had some
grapes like them | saw down town,
could eat EN- We didn't have no
money, an nobody knowed us, cause
we had just moved into the house.
Mother washed clothes, but when sister
got sick she quit. When took the
clothes home the lady told me to come
next day for the money, but when went
there the house was shut up and the peo-
pie were gone, so we didn't have any
money to get grapes with. Mother said
never mind, we would get some money
after a WHILE l saw her go into the
other room, an when l watched her she
had her face buried in pillow an was
prayin'. come away down town an
stood aroun' long time watin' to get a
chance, an after while, when you was
not lookin', took box an ran away
with it"
"But why did you bring it back p the
dealer asked.
"Because," replied the boy, choking
down sob, "when l got home the little
girl was dead. ~ Arkansas Traveller.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1883-11-17
THE LATEST BONANZA IN CALIFORNIA.

BIEBER, CAL.v-Mr. Thomas p Ford, editor
of the Mountain Tribune, of this place, pub
fishes that the great pain-cure, st. Jacobs Oil,
has worked wonders in his family, and that he
would not be without it. He states that
among all the people st. Jacobs Oil is the
most popular medicine ever introduced.
young lady who was being stared at too
earnestly drew veil over the seen.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1883-11-17

In Brooklyn, N. Y, the other day, a
gentleman went into bank to deposit
$l,l0O. He placed it on the desk in a
book. A young man standing by nudged
him, telling him he had dropped a bill.
While he was STOPPING to pick it up, the
young man, who, by the way, had
dropped the bill, distracted $500 from
the depositor's book and disappeared
before the theft was discovered.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1883-11-17
A Daughters Misery.

Eleven years our daughter suffered oil
a bed of misery,
From complication of kidney, liver, rheu
matte trouble and nervous debility.
Under the care of the best physicians,
Who gave her disease various names,
But no relief,
And now she is restored to us in good health by
simple remedy a. Hop Bitters that we had shunnet
for 1ars before using t."-THE PARENTS.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1883-11-17
ENOCH ARpFN,s TRUE STORY

When Enoch Arden came home after
that memorable and disastrous voyage,
which shipwrecked him and his hopes,
he crept up the street to his old home,
as Tennyson informs us, and looked in
the window. There he saw Philip Ray
and Annie, his wife, and their child, all
seated around the hearth cracking wal
nuts.
The whole bitter truth came upon him
with terrible force. Annie, supposing
Enoch TO be dead, had married Philip,
80 as to have home for herself and
child, and man about the house in case
of tramps. 1t was sad coming back
to Enoch, and he was mad about it.
Not so much because Philip had married
his wife, for there were plenty more
wives to be had not because his child
had learned to call another man "pa,"
though that was bitter pill, inasmuch
as the child looked a little like Philip
anyhow.
Neither of these things worried him
hall SO much as to note that Philip was
wearing his (Enoch's) clothes. With a
menacing gesture Enoch was just about
to dash into the house and annihilate
them when suddenly the anger of his
countenance was supplanted by look
of terror, and he skunk away as silently
as he had come. He had caught sight
of Annie's mother, who during Enoch's
absence had broken up housekeeping
and come over to live with her daughter,
and had become fixture there.
Enoch told some of the boys after
wards that it was the narrowest escape
of his life, and that he would rather be
shipwrecked every five minutes than To
encounter his mother-in-law.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1883-11-17
SEND A PoSTAL CARD.

And Sullivan's, the leading Cloak and Suit
House of San Francisco, will mail you a copy
of their new illustrated catalogue and price
list of fall and winter styles. SULLIvAN's
CLOAK AND SUIT HOUSE, 120 kearny street
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1883-11-17

The medical faculty Of Paris has got
an additional member in young Amer
lean lady named Mile. Victorine Ben
nett. This young lady had chosen as
the subject of her thesis "1nfantine
Paralysis" and sustained her arguments
in most brilliant manner, which elicit
ed the applause Of the doctors on the
jury.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1883-11-17

A band of half-breed Chippewa In
dams residing in the Turtle Mountains
have informed the Surveyor-Ge of
Dakota that they will not permit a
Government survey of their reservation
to be made.