davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-12-01

the supply Of young fish neces1
sary fer the experiment. There
is no reason why, in the course
of a few years, there should not
be good supply of table fish in
the Colorado. The Commission
ers are laboring zealously to IN
crease our food-supply in that
direction, and we are confident
their efforts will be crowned with
success. In this connection we
VIII state that the supply of
young carp promised to this Ter
ritory for distribution will be
here in December, and all parties
wishing to avail themselves OF
this opportunity must make their
applications at once to the Com
missioners, in order that they
may may know how to apportion
the supply. This enterprise is
one in which the SENTINEL
takes a great interest, and we
hope to record its thorough and
complete success.
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-12-01
DRIFT-WO0D.

The Arizona Champion is a
live paper. We know it positive
ly, even though the discovery
brings us under the charge Of
conceit. None but a live paper
would clip its editorial matter
bodily from the SENTINEL.
The question of artesian water
in Southern Arizona has been
definitely settled. With a little
aid from the federal government
the whole OF that portion of the
Territory which is now consider
ed a desert could be reclaimed.
1t is reported that q. S. troops
are in pursuit of the robbers who
held up the train last Saturday
near Deming. We are Very sor-
nv if such is the case, for we had
hoped the rustlers would be cap
tured.
Applicants are appearing on all
sides for ;ha position OF surveyor
General OF Arizona, made vacant
bv the death Of Gen Robbins
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-12-01

The result Of me first term oil
court in Graham county has been
highly gratifying to the law and
order people of both county and
territory. A large gang of law
breakers was convicted and sem
fenced. The bold, fearless and
determined spirit exhibited by
Judge Sheldon in drawing the
line between between the law
abiding class and the law break
ers has caused the citizens OF the
county to feel thar the laws VIII
be enforced, and on the other
hand has struck terror to the
hearts Of the despe rate and crlm-
inai classes, who r Ow find they
have. been set apart anu VIII
have to defy both the people, the
law and fearless court sustained
by bold fearless nhicers.-Star'
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-12-01

A dispatch from OttOWa, dated
November 18th, says. There is
now little doubt that the scheme
by which the Dominion Govern
ment was TO guarantee 8 per cent
interest On the stock of the Cana
dian Pacific Railway Company
has fallen through and will not
be carried into effect. The Of
fetal organs of the Ministry here
now announce that the arrange
ment, as at first announced
has been greatly modified, and
only $6O,0O0,00O of stock will be
guaranteed, instead of 500, 900,
600, as at first stated, and the
greater portion of it on the waite
red stock, which would be equal
to II per cent upon the real CAPT
tai stock OF that company.
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-12-01

Some time ago we spoke of the
efforts of the Arizona Fish Com
mission towards stocking the
Colorado river with young sal
mon and shad. We were con-
WINGED, then, as now. that the ac'
complishment of this undertake
ing.would be of immence value
to both the counties bordering Oh
The liver, and the TERRITORY at
large. Tbs pless Of the Territory
so far as this matter has been
noticed, Is unanimous in recon-
mending it, and we Bee hoio"50a
yhv the authorities should hest
tate for moment in furnishing
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-12-01

Sergeant Mason, who immor-
talized himself as poor marks
man during the Guiteau trial,
was pardoned out of the Albany
penitentiary last Tuesday. In an
interview with newspaper re
porter he said he was not sorry
he took shot at the murderer,
but he did hate to have to 60 TO
Jail for it. That wonderfully or
iginal remark was at once ac-
cepted as the truth.
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-12-01

The Los Angeles criminal
courts did some remarkably live
ly work the other day. "A man
was caught in the act Of burglar.
izing a store at four o'clock in
morning. At nine o'clock he
pleaded guilty before magis-
trate, and at ten o'clock he had
appeared before the Superior
court and been sentenced to ten
years in the penitentiary.
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-12-01

The Tombstone EpItaph. upon
the authority of Mr.. Richard
Rule, gives that gentleman the
credit for having brought into
and distributed the first carp in
Arizona. We would like to ask
Mr.. Rule and the Epitaph how
he came to get these fish aud
what became of them.
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-12-01

Mr.. J. o. Dunbar, ex|treasurer
eff Cochise county. has been &C
Quilted of the charge of forging
and "ralsing" county warrants.
The trial of the case attracted
considerable attention.
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-12-01

The fight over the Speakership
still goes on at Washington. So
far Randall seems to have the in
side track, but there is no telling
which way the cat may finally
Jump. "White mans mighty
OnSartin.n
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-12-01

The President can find abundant
material in this Territory from
which to make the appointment.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1883-02-10

IMPORTANT DISCOVERY. - Among
the recent developments along the
line Of the Northern Pacific Rail-
road may be mentioned the lime
find on Lake Pend dOreille. Sew
eral months ago-a party of travels
ers came across what they consid~
cred ledge of marble, but subse-
enent developments proved it to be
limestone of the very best grade,
equaling if not superior in quality
to the famous San Juan stone. The
claim was purchased by Messrs. J.
&. Davenport, G. b. Hopkins, r.
Nvert l. Co., J. @ Spaulding and j.
Belcher, who are at present build
ing kilns, warehouses, etc., and
making extensive preparations for
putting the lime on the market in
the spring. The superior quality
Of the product assures the fortunate
purchasers of the claim a rich in
vestment,, and promises to be one
Of tho most washable industries in
the inland. empire..-Vancouver In
dapsndent.-
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1883-02-10

There is strong delegation at
Washington City urging the admis-
sion of this territory into the Union
as State. There can be no doubt
shat Washington is entitled to ad-
mission on the grounds of suffi-
eien,y of population and other re-
quircments of statehood. Her peo-
pie are as thrifty, Industrious and
intelligent as those of any State,
her undeveloped resources are in-
calculable, and. there is no possibility
Of retrogression, but on the con-
trary rapid and continued growth
and development. The bill for adj
mission includes within the boun>
daries of the new State that portion
of Idaho lying east of Washington
Territory, a country of rapidly in
ereasing population and of great
wealth of agricultural, timber and
mineral lands; and, like Eastern
Washington, having large areas ad-
mirably adapted to pastoral pur~
suits. The chief objection to the
bill of admission seems to be sup>
posed lack of population. Now, the
last election shows Washington to
have large enough population for
a State, and by the end of this year,
with the annexation of Northern
Idaho, she will have a larger num-
Der of Inhabitants than two, and
perhaps three of the States. There
il yet time between' now and the 4th
of March for the passage of tie
bill of admission, and if the wishes
Of the people have any weight IN
the matter it will DO done.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1883-02-10
John Muir. the o. r. & N. Co,

John Muir, the o. r. 4 N. Cons
pany's Superintendent of Traffic,
whom we had the pleasure of meet
ing at Anacortes eighteen months
ago, is, we are pleased TO learn
about to be promoted to the gem
eral SUPPLEMENTARY of traffic of
all the lines controlled by Henry
Willard, having headquarters at Chi
eago. He is a middle-sized, why,
nervous man, of good metal; is a
little more slender but in several
other respects not unlike our older
friend the writer, naturalist and
poet Of San Francisco, who bears
the same name with honors of his
own.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1883-02-10

PORT MoopY .-The present fine,
bright weather has encouraged
builders and capitalists to come TO
the front. Gangs of men are being
sent over from this city to erect two
hotels, q number Of stores, work.
shops, etc, so that from this time
forth the busy hum Of animated his
tory will continue and increase in
volume daily. The work of clear
ing the track goes on morrily; the
roots of great trees are blown into
fragments with dynamite, the holds
filed where they were, and the
track graded with wonderful dis
patch. or course, expedition is i'm
portant just now, because the ships
with rails may arrive any day from
England. The sales of lots are
going on briskly: twenty-one par>
cells changed hands during the last
few days, and prices are stiffening.
Accommodation for travellers is made
quate; few blankets and room to
stretch on the floors Of the hotels,
are at premium. Workmen are
glad to lodge themselves in single
cabins or tents. 1t is fortunate that
the weather, though frosty. is clear
and sunshiny during the day, so
that the Inconvenience is not 80
great.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1883-02-10

PROGRESS OF THE NORTHERN Pa
CIFIC.-From an interview Of a re-
porter of the Portland News with
Adna Anderson, Engineer in Chief
of the Northern Pacific, we CLEAN
the following particulars: There
are about 260 miles Of track to be
laid to connect the two ends of the
road. The grading between Boze-
man and Helena, and between the
last named point and Missoula is
nearly completed. This division
commences at the point where the
road leaves the Yellowstone Valley
and crosses the Belt Mountains by
a tunnel a. the summit of Bozeman
Pass, 5000 feet long, follows the
valleys of the East Gallatin, the
Missouri and the Prickly Pear to
Helena; crosses the main range of
the Rocky Mountains by a tunnel at
Mullan Pass, $3.50 feet long, and
ends at the Little Blackfoot River,
on the western Slope of the noun
talns. 1t is 1917 miles long. The
highest elevations attained by the
road arc at tho summit grade at
Bozeman tunnel, 55G5 feet, and at
Mullan Tunnel, 55iS feet above the
level of the sea. The maximum
grade of this division is 528 feet
per mile, except in crossing the
mountain ranges, whore maximum
of ZIG feet is encountered. The
Missoula Division is nearly all
graded and ready for the rails. 1t
extends from the end Of the Rocky
Mountain Division, distance of
lG3 miles, to the head Of Clark S
Fork of the Columbia River. 1t fol-
lows the valleys of the Little Black
Foot and Hell Gate Rivers to Mis-
soula, crossing the Coriacan Defile
to the valley of the Joco River, ard
then descending that stream to the
FIathcad River, and then along the
Flathead to where it joins the Mis-
soula and forms Clark's Fork. The
total descent from the east to the
west on this division is 2560 feet
The maximum grades are 52.S feet
per mile, except at the crossing of
mountain spur at the Coriacan De-
file, where the grade is 116. In this
de6lo the highest trestlework on the
entire line Of the road is construct
ed. II IS called the Marent Gulch
trestle. is $50 feet long and 222 feet
high. He'll Gate River is crossed
ten times. IL requires compara~
lively little more grading to prepare
the roadbod for iron. The princi~
pal delays will be caused by bridge
work in the mountains. In Sep>
TENDER trains will run through
from Portland to Chicago, connects
ing at st. Paul with the Chicago K
Northwestern or the Chicago, Mil>
waukee & st. Paul, both OF which
roads are friendly to the Northern
Pacific.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1883-02-10

QUEER LoT.-"The coroner's jury
brought in verdict charging Greek
George otherwise Mitchell, with
the murder Of John Harris, at Point
Roberts; but the justice of the peace
discharged him with the admoni-
tion "not to do it again." They are
a queer lot, those American border
justices. Victoria Colonist.
Just such cases are more dam
aging to the reputation Of a cons
munity than the murders which
bring them about.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1883-02-10
To correspondents.

We earnestly request persons sending com
muuications to tins Office, for publication or on
matters Of business, not to address th'lr !e''
,nn. 90 indiyidr,l members Of thi, firm, bat
s;mrly To the Editor, NORTHWEST Enter
PRISE" By 20 doing tAcy viii save us con
siderable annoyance; moreover, their c'mmu
n,catious will receive more prompt attention.
Nonoticc can be taken Of anonymous com
n,unicaiions. Whatever i Intended for pun
ljcation must be authenticated by The name
and address OF the writer; not necessarily loi
publication, but as guarantee OF Good iailh'
We shall be obliged 10 any person who VIII
furnish us with any Information 81 local IN
terP-t.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1883-02-10

Steamboat competition on Pugot
Sound will forever protect us from
the dangers otherwise to be appre>
hended from any overpowering no.
noply. Cheap and abundant trans
portation facilities will make us,
and characterize the country when
made. This country must become
prosperous and very wealthy.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1883-02-10
ADVERTISEMENTS.
NOTICE OF APPLICATION TO PCR-
CHASE TIMBER LAND.

United STATES DISTRICT LAND OFFICE.
" Olympia. Washington Territory Notice il
hereby given that, in compliance with the provis-
ions Of the Act of Congress approved June 3, 1878,
entitled IAN Act for the sale of Timber Lands in
the States Of CALIFORNIA, Oregon, Nevada and Wash
ington Territory" GEORGE BROWN. of King
County, Washington Territory, has this dny filed
in tins Office his application TO purchase the y
OF Sc 4 of See. II, and n 4 of NE i of Sec. %,
in Township No 80 North, Range No. East OF the
Willamette mcr!dign.
Any and all persons claiming adversely ;he said
described iau1 any portion thereof, are hereby
Yuired to lie the claims in this Office within
sixty G0l days from date hereof.
Given una my hand at my flee in olyn pia, W
T., this 18th day OF Decemb, r. a. D. 1882
joins L. GOWEY,
ja6 low REGISTER of the Land Once
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1883-02-10

One of the most singular phe-
nomena which ever fell under the
writer's observation is visible in a
we'll at Merriam T. Halls mill up the
N. p. At depth of ninety feet
the gravel is frozen solid, while
forty feet above wator is dripping.
Ice forms 80 rapidly that Morris, the
contractor, has been forced, to
throw up tho contract. A draft OF
air at the bottom indicates, u sub
terranean passage.-Choney Senti>
neL
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1883-02-10

The President has signed the act
amending sections 1926 and 1927 OF
the Revised Statutes extending the
limits of jurisdiction of justices of
the peace, in Montana, Idaho and
Washington Territories, from 800
tn 5000
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1883-02-10
NOTICE OF APPLICATION TO PUR-
CHASE TIMBER LAND.

LIMITED STATES DISTRICT LAND OFFICE,
Olympia. Washington Territory, - Notice is
hereby gwen that, in compliance with the Act 81
Congress approved June =, 1875 entitled An Act
for the sale Of Timber Lands i'll the States of Cali
fornia, Oregon, Nevada aud Washington Territory"
PATRICK HENDERSON, of King County, Washing
ton Territory, has this Gay iled i'll this Office his al
plication to purchase the " a of Ne Il and SE /.
of NV of SEC. No. 49, in Township 30 North.
Range No. East. of the Willamette meridian.
Any aud all persons claiming adversely tho said
descIibCd lGnd, any portion III reof, are r1roby
required t. file their Claims lu Giis Office within
sixty 100 days ir IN date hereof.
Given under my hard, ut my office in O'ympis,
W. L this 18th uay oi De, emh,r, A. u. 1882,
JOHN +. COVE
JAG low Register of the Land Office.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1883-02-10

Edison says, "This thing ofcarry
ing power from waterfalls TO Con-
siderable distance is going to be
done very extensively in the future.
1t is practicable to carry 2o,OOO
horse power twenty miles, if ncces>
sarv."
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1883-02-10

Tho Territorial Supreme Court
will remain as heretofore constitut>
ed, Judge Wingard having been re-
Gently reappointed for the First
District.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1883-02-10

ersion to Society Dmn.ss OF Vision, Noises in the
Head. the vital iuid rpassing unobscrved In tho
urine and manyiothcr diseases that lead to insanity
and death.
DIR. MHNTIE, who Els la regusr PNseisn
graduate OF the tniveraity oil Pennsylvania. VIII
asree to forfeit Five Hundred Dollars Tor
of this kind the Vital gest0rNtivcitunder
bic special advice and ireatnlenil viii not cure OF
for snNthing impure or injurious found in II. On.
MINTiE treats all Private Diseases successfully
without Mercury. Ao- consultation Free
thorough m nation and advice, including ansiy-
sis of urine, So. Price of Vital Restorative. "
bottle. or tour tim the qusntity.sl0 sent TO any
address upon receipt of price, or O. o. d.. secuN
from observation, and In vnte name II desired, ~
A. K. MINTIE, n. D.
II Kearny St., San Francisco, CAL
SAMPLE BOTTLE FREE; will be sent to any one
applying by letter, stating symptoms, sexSsnd ago.
strict secrecy in regard to III business TRANSACTIONS
DIR. MINTIE KIDNEY REMEDY, NEPHkET'
IcUh. cures iIdiseases of Kidney aud Bladder COM
plants, GoEorrhea. elect, Leucorrhes. For sale oy
all DRUGGISTS, 81 abotte; 8 bottles for -.
DIR. MINUTES DANDELfON PILLS are the peN
raarLat Ho,ssie hy ali sruogists 12n
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1883-02-10
THE CIR EAT
English Remedy

Is A NEVER FAILING
Cure for Nervous Debil-
l,y, Exhausted Vitality,
Seminal Weakness. sprr-
mattorrhtS, i0st Man.
hood. Impoto.ey, Par
alyis. prostatorrLGa and
all the terrible efirets II
s.lf-Abuse, youthful fol-
lies. and excuses In ns-
turer years, such Is Loss
of Nkiaory, Lassitnde.
Nocturnal Emission, Av-
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1883-02-10

The NORTHWEST ENTERPRISE Premium
Map, with paper for one year, s..
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1883-02-10

NT business now before the public
You can make money faster At
DIV m work for us than vt anything else.
Capital not needed We Will
start you. sl2 day aud upwards made q, home by
the industrious. Mon, women. boys aud girls want
You can work In spare time only give your whole
time to the business. You can live at home AMI
do the work. No other business VIII pay you ssar-
6y engaging atonce. Costly Outnss and terms free.
Money male fast. easy and honorably. Address
TRugk Co., Augu-ta, Maine.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1883-02-10
FARM FOR RENT.

f1,e farm. situated on Padills Bay SIX miles
north OF Iaconner consisting OF 10 ac~s % acres
under cultivation: together with good house. IoA
o. h.rus outhouses etc, al In good condition
good water and good Young Orchard raising irit u
Eli hinds in abundance. VIII be rented low Tor
cash, For particulars, address this once. %H
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1883-04-28
A Cunning Scheme.

An aged lady named Mrs. Hutchinson,
living in Flat No. 8, No. 1864 Wabash
avenue, was run down in front Of No. 1868
State street at four o'clock by a runaway
horse belonging to ]. F. Baumgarten, Of
Nc. 629~ Ogden" avenue. She was rem
dered insensible and quite badly bruised,
and several people ran to her assistance.
As she was being picked up a young
woman who seemed to be very much agi-
tated took hold of her feet and helped to
carry her into a neighboring drugstore.
Bending over her, she asked: "Mother
are you hurt~ and then turning to a
gentleman who had picked up a small
red handbag dropped by the injured
lady, asked him for it. Thinking the
young woman a daughter of the old lady,
he gave her the bag and she slipped out.
A few minutes later Mrs. Hutchinson re-
gained her senses and at once asked for
her bag. When told that it had been
given to her daughter, the old woman
gasped something about being robbed,
and tainted. A couple of policemen who
were then present suddenly "tumbled"
that there was something wrong about
the young woman and the hand bag, and
after a little inquiry found a woman
named Cora Coleman, who had been with
the other young woman, whose name il
Hunt, and who is no relation to Mrs.
Hutchinson. 1t eventually transpired
that it was a clever case of robbery, the
handbag containing 800 in cash and a
set of jewelry and a watch worth 5000
more. The Hunt woman and her COM
panion had spotted Mrs. Hutchinson
somewhere, it is supposed, and followed
her about, awaiting a chance to get the
bag. The accident gave them the op-
portunlty, and the clever ruse adopted
by the Hunt woman gained the prize
Chicago Tribune.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1883-04-28
Women Of Hungary.

The women of Hungary are the most
magnificent specimens we have yet en-
countered. They are tall, stately crea-
lures, with figures that the women of no
other country yet explored possess. They
have generally black, or dark brown,
hair, regular features, with a complexion
that is a delight to look upon. It is not
the startling red and white of the English
woman, but a delicate pink tint that
shades off into a pearly white the blend
ing 80 delicate that it is impossible to de-
termine where the red ends and the white
begins. Their lips are invariably red, a
healthy, natural red, and their teeth al
ways regular and of dazzling whiteness,
their necks as graceful as a swans, their
busts magnificent, their waists small,
naturally, not artiticially so, hands and
feet very small, and always exquisitely
dressed. In two weeks in Southwestern
burg we did not see a homely girl, or one
that would not attract attention on Broad
way. Even the peasant girls in their
enormous boots-the peasant women all
wear boots the same as men-the figures
and faces were pretty.
In the villages the dress is Partisan,
with slight notifications, but the peasant
women still dress in the old national
style. Gaudy handkerchiefs make their
head covering, and they wear an enor-
nous number of petticoats, which swell
out from below the waist like balloons.
Their dresses are very short, coming Just
below the knees, and large, clumsy,
leather boots in winter and bare feet and
legs in the summer, complete the toilet.
Tho Hungarian woman, however, like
all Oriental races, does not hold het
beauty. She begins to break at thirty,
and breaks terribly: There is no shading
off into old age and its accompaniment,
no twilight in her life. There is not that
coming of admonitory wrinkles, one at q
time, not that gradual coming of serious.
ness, the first faint reach of the shadow
Of death, not the gray hair now and Their
as long-before warnings that life is no.
forever, not the gradual loss Of color, no,
the increasing slowness of movement
which in itself commands respect, not the
gradual loss of n beauty which is sup.
piled by another. The Hungarian
woman has none of this middle-life. The
beautiful old women of America, Eng
land and Germany are nowhere seen. She
is beautiful up to a certain point in he,
life, and then ugly all at once. A woman
in Hungary is as old at forty as an
American at sixty, and she knows it.
When her time comes she abdicates in
favor Of her daughters and accepts hel
place without a murmur. All of which
goes to show that there are compensation.
in life. The women of America are not
90 delightful, physically, in their youth.
They have a thousand times better mid.
die, and a far more preferable old age.
No n human being can have every.
thing.-D. r. Locke, IN Toledo Blade.