davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1883-11-17
A WHEEL WITHIN A WHEEL.

Northwestern Lumbcrmhn.
The Lumberman some time since men,
toned that syndicate, or company, had
been formed, called the Oregon and
Montana Improvement Company, the APP
parent object 1T which WAS to mon"polzc
the lumber trade OF the mountain dis
tric,s of Montana and Idaho. The Lum-
herman was the first journal that surmised
and pointed out that the Improvement
company" was srheme Intimately COM
nected with the Northern Pacific railway
management Ia control the Rocky Noun.
tain hunter business along that grra,
northern route, especially in Montana
I.iaho and west NJ the mountains. An
item dropped hy Pacific coast ncwspa.
per indicates that tbs Lumeerman was
Fight. - The stst,ment WITS made that
rates on lumber to private parties have
b,,n raised from $40 To sea from Rnth-
drum to Srrapue. w. T., showing that
the Oregon and Montana Improvement
Company is getting in its work. 'To
private parties, is signig"nt: n corpora
ton like the child of the Northern Pacific
named an "improvem mt Company can
have ter us that will eilectu,lly bar out
competition. The nature OF this monopo.
ly can best he Seen by repeating the con
dltion by which the Greg, n s. Montana
Improvement Company received Its great
privilege.
The capital of the Organization is Sc
5000, and the company IS la control
the lumber business for twenty years long
the Northern Pacific road, from Miles
City to the Dalles, on the Columbia. Tn.
company, by the terms of ngre, mrni, is
required to establish lumber yards, and
keep n stock of lumber TN hand at zach
Of the principal points between the placrs
indicated, and us lar us possible protect
the timber lands ot the railroad company
from spoilation. the latter is to bo paid
for the stumpage used, and reserves the
right to limit and control the amount to
be cut. 1t alan has the option to haul
and store at selling points selected. vt it's
own time and convenience, thus enabling
it to utilize empty cars aud light trims
without interfering with regular traffic
It is thus apparent that the Oregon and
Montana improvement Company is a sort
Of annex to the Northern Pacific railrond
to control the manufacture and sale of
lumber along it's line within tie limits
designated. The leng stretch at country
from the mountains to the Dalles Includes
the vast wheat lands Of Eastern Washing
ton, that will be rapidly settled, now that
the eastern outlet by rail has been scared.
A monopoly of the lumber trade OF this
region, by which the forest resources of
northern Idaho and Montana can be de-
veloped, is great accomplishment for any
company. But the settlers in Eastern
Washington will he the sufferers Tor few
years. Some relief may csme nc length
by the opening OF railways to Puget Sound,
and from rival j es that will surely cross
the Rockies from the Missouri river.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1883-11-17
TEE CANADIAN PACIrc RAiDRoAp

TEE CANADIAN PACINc PAiDRoAD.
Three years ago the Canadian
Pacific railroad was organized and
char tered, with Silt Of all the road
then built and under contract, on
condition that it he completed With.
in ten years. This company has
been granted vast sube;by In
money and lands, To wit: $4,000
coo of the former ard 24,G00, 0o0
acres Of land, both to he given pro
rata on the coinplcti n Of each
twenty mile section. In addition it
has the right to mortgage the whole
land grant to the extent Of S50,0o0,>
900. There has been great activity
in construction, and tho road will he
completed in two years. Canada
contains 3 100000 square miles aud
nearly 100000 people, and liz In.
creasing very rapidly in population
and wealth.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1883-11-17
MARKET REPORT.

corrected weekly fir III the Post Int-lligencer.i
Hops, i5@l6 cents.
WOOL. good M. I, clean, 161i7 cent?.
Wheat. per ton. s34.
Flour, per barrel. SIS go.
Oats, per ton. $22. 81.
Bacon, California. pei pound, 10 cents.
- Country cured, l4t cents.
- hams, 20@22e.
Ltrd. Is cents.
Butter. A No !. choice. so cents
4" Fair tu medium. 30@40 cents.
Eggs. per dozen. so CENTS
Chickens. per dozen. 81 80
Iii lee. per pound. Is crG,..
Green, z ccuts.
Potatoes, per hushrl. 60 cents.
Hay. per ton, Sl6@2O.
Chop tced, g barley, per ton, $50.
Bran. S39.
Apples, sun'iricd. II cents.
Machine drird. II cents.
:" Green. per hox. 90c0l$l.
Fuss, Beaver prime pr lb. 81 50@l.75.
Otter, each. $30o@4.00.
Bear, each. 81 00@5 90.
Grapes. per box. $i.25@1.50
Lemons, (per 1907. $4.U0@5.OO.
RETAIL.
Beef, 10 to 20 cents.
Pork. 12s tn Is cents.
Mutton, b Ia 12s cents.
WHOLESALE.
Beef neat, 0 to 10 cents
Beef 90 foo,, 4 to Al cn's.
Pork neat, II to IL cent.
Pork on foot, Ga To- " cents.
M ,tion neat. 8 cents.
Mutton on foot, 3t to 4 cents.
BUILDING MATERIAL.
Rough common. $f2 per NJ.
Flooring. 1x4. No. !, $40 per NJ.
+" 2. $t6prr N.
Ike, No. l, S18 PER NJ.
i" 2. t15 so per NJ.
Dressed lumber, Is. $f8 per NJ.
~, $l0.50 PER NJ.
Rustic, No. :, $is per NJ.
2. $i5 per NJ.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1883-11-17
Al. meet;ug If the directors q. sch. q

At meeting OF the directors o: scb'
district M IL, on Fida'en Island held on
the 9Th inst. after c,msideriug the unfit
ness of the Gather AZ this season. an,l the
grrcnness of the rantcrial, ii was decided
to pile and dry the lumber until next
April, When it will be in better shape
directors consider u,e of Ike bids received
'or tuilding the hni:se % br very libDra!.
ri they hope to hear from the gentleman
~ ,r u,Xt tnring.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1883-11-17

a Ieau,iial Ii,,lr girl. only 8 years oil.
one morning ia her ha'y lanenag.. asked
tn say mor,irc prayer Size bling told
20 shy "Nuw I ly me dawn to sleep" she
insisted that it could not he tight. because
she said that every night.at nurses chair
Not receiving much help. size went over
to the window. and looking up 10 the
bright sky said softly: "Dnod morniu'
dear Dndl Use 'hghtri to So" you"
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1883-11-17
ANACORTES HOTEL ARRIVALS.

J. Chapman, Orcas.
A. Snow, Oscas.
WIN. Cornelius, Alden Academy.
L. f. Newhall, Orca-.
II. r. Brown, Seattle.
A. NJ. Gordon,
A. +. Wilson, -
w. J. Wylde,
w. II. Dilse. a."
Geo. Z. Clark,
j. Stuhr,
D. Stuhr,
ca. Vogt, Birch Bay.
u. f. Tnom,s, Prinevilc. Or, gon.
W. e.. Ewing. Sksgit.
J. NJ lett, Rlcne Harhur
II. Havek"st. Burrows Bay.
Adam Deem. Lopez.
w. Ruch,r, -
L. L. Shannon, Ship Point.
&. +. Mitchell, Gu, mss.
b. Maagsn,
n. Bccsnef, Laccnner.
e. a. Smiicrs, Philadelphia.
A. ID. Tilt, Bird View.
Mrs. Ex.- Guy. Z. T.. Ferry, Seattle.
Mrs Capt. g. ID. Hill; chiIdr, n and scr
want, Seattle
Rncch Shantz, Caledonia. Michigan
Memo Shanz, q"
a. johnson, Gucmes
Geo. knowlden. Hat land.
II. Wooten, Fidalgo lsianu.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1883-11-17
NOTICE OF FINAL PROOF.
f.. MEYER.

Z. 8. LAND OFFICE Mt Olympia, w. r.
Nov. 9Th, .iS53.-Notlce il hereby given that
PETER FISH Ell has filed notice ofintention
to make final proof before the Judge, or In his
absence, the Clerk OF the Probats Court, at his
eth day Of January, A. d. 1884, on HON stead
Application No s7O4. fer the SEtt{uf SEA Of
Sec ~, SWH Of SWll of See. "a. Mex OF
MEX Of Sec 81, NV quarter Of MY quarter
OF Sec. 81, TIP 81 N, r Q west,
He NAMES as witnesses: James Taylor Of
Friday Iiarbor. w. r., and Peter LsPlant 10,
seph Bull and Martin N'chols. al Of Orcas
Island W. T.
: ::5,6 JomS +. G., WY, Reg 'sicr.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1883-11-17

When you visit Seattle, call ut the Pu-
get Sound la, and Cnp Store and dealer
in gents furnishing goods, and select from
u large and fashionable assortment, at
reasonable prices. Commercial street;
sign Of the Big Hat.
o4,f f.. MEYER.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1883-11-17

To get the tile at Wnatrom figure thirty minutes
lar. s.niahmoo, sixty minutes lster snd I,scon.
~ w. nearly two hours later. The hours between
t.night aud uoou designated by = t..M.l. those
ho,we.n noon Nd midnight by !. " u ah. Oom l..
> d-notes miduigl On. ION. :. denotes noon.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1883-11-17

PrRsONS IN NEED OF LEGAL BLANKS, SUCH
as Chsttei Mortgages, Quit.Clsim and Warranty
Deeds. ETC., would do we'll to make application q
this ONCE where they be obtained at reasonable
prices. Blanks printed to order ON short notice.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1883-11-17
e(l.y

FAILING
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Ust Uee
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We tupdsr
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ent to any
p. eecur
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SEQ, Cal.
10 any eps
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lqt
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1883-11-17

A yoke of oxen, well broken to
work, 6 years old; good logging
team. Apply to Henry II. Wootsp,
Apacortes. w. T 3ltf
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1883-11-17
d" AMERICAN FARMER "

sixteen page agricultural magazine, published -
e A. X. Haekett, at Fort Wayne. Indisna, 80
which Ii rapidly taking rank - one Of the lead'ns
agricultural publications Of the cbuhtry. II 70 A.
voted exclusively to the interests Of the FsxmoT.
stock Breeder, Deiryman. Gardener. And the
with that great portion Of the people Of the wp'a
the Farmer. The subscription price Ia o. 90 "a:
year. Fafmers can not well get along without 81.
10 puts new ideas into their mipds. II teaches
them how 20 farm With pront 20 themselves :.
makes Tie home happy. the young folks cheerfu.,
the GROWER cvotsAted. Ne GswBcsst happy. sns
the demagogue honest.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1883-11-17

co who an
! Of the b!ad-
snlartins n
/ the rysiesA
for. on e.
GnsHt Will
Particles "
be Of . thin.
] and torpid
d DIE vt this
is the m'c-
will xuxrAn-
nd n hsslshy
ndsys. from
ugh exanin'
CO.,
Francisco.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1883-11-17

her Sex
TO the eeat
~ crfrns
!. mercund
ttuslly.
titktree1,
HldiHoes;
unfortu-
rId Gleet
Mil refund
i aid. $40
guuszned
. Props
TO-,
acsassu'.'
ttention.
-------.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1883-11-17
w
Jet,
p Diseases

Of youthful
avail thea.
|i.t at the u.
~ will guar
|iuinal weak.
pr ciiaractvr
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1883-11-17

ITYl
81 :
IN THAT
ria, JiEEl-
NsrralEiA
byue 90
seitpl D.
|.i.n.g di1s,K..
Of power
| Spermse
brain. eelf-
contains
six boxo
bivedmm
tee 3t2sEse
,;se;s;..s.
attention.
II
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-05-19
Fair VIZ raseants.

The Yelled Proaet has sent couriers
from Khorassan tohnounce that he will
again visit st. Lou next October, accom-.
panied by his glittlng train and pageant
beside which all oars are but sickly stars
before the orb Dc Tuesday has hereto
fore been selected his miehtiness, and
people have tlocketo the city on that day
only TO visit the FIR on "Wednesday and
then depart for hoe has been suggest.
ed that the interes6r which the Fair is
held, and to the ai,oi which the gracious
presence of the prchet is granted would
be better suhserveoy reserving the page
ant until later in I, week. The grand il.
Elimination of the seets will be repeated
during next Faiweek Some public.
spirited citizens i've taken the matter
quietly in hand anpropose grand nut.
turnal street enteainment each night
during the week. For Tuesday night n
trades procession suggested, all manner
of business to be rdesented by floats de
signed at theirpleare. Such aproGession
rs was given in Ne York some years since
is suggested. Forfednesday night mil.
itary display of raj and neighborhood
soldiery is sugees,G To do this it will be
necessary to give u streets up to the pag.
cant in honor of ie Yelled Prophet on
Thursday or Friy night. That would
make three great fractions, which would
keep our visitors line city the greater part
of the week. to u great benefit of the
hotels and all busess interests. A gentle
man interested the proposed carnival
week is today se,ing out invitations to a
number OF businejmen to meet one day
10 10, ha g.. al Al &
the trade processii and to ascertain II Il is
feasible to extenSthe Veiled Prophet
his reception laieh the week than Tues
day
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-05-19
WaY Paul Jones Left Russia

Another attempt to connect the Russian
fleet beyond the Dardanelles with the fleet
in the Black Sea was made when, after the
declaration of American Independence, the
American pirate or privateer, Paul Jones,
was invited to Russia and placed in COM
mand ofthe Baltic fleet. The English Off.
GERS in service of Russian ships were dis
gusted at the appointment, and wished to
surrender their commissions. In order to
utilize Admiral Jones talents the Empress
Catherine dispatched him overland to the
Crimea, where he was to place himself at
the disposal of Prince Potemkin. The
Prince, however, and the American corsair
could not get on together, and no more aid
was rendered to the Black Sea fleet by Paul
Jones than by Elphicstone. The manner
in which the Empress Catherine got rid of
the costly but unserviceable Jones, VINO
had been engaged for seven years, was
scarcely worthy that sometimes noble.
minded sovereign. II may be, too, that
the agent employed to oheckmate Jones
was overofllcious, and less scrupulous than
his Supporters would have wished him to be.
In any case, the American chief of the Bal.
tic fleet was confronted one morning In his
hotel by pretty girl who sold trnkets,
aud who. In her one transaction with Jones
dealt lavishly in smiles. The gallant AID.
mral replied In what he considered be.
coming manner to the young lady's provo.
cations, and at once found himself in the
hands of the police, who, shocked at the
liberty of his demeanor, ordered him "a
quit Russia without a moments delay
which he did Toronto Mail.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-05-19
hEACrN,S ROMER

haffnng Display OF Dianonds Jewsrx
sno shNer Ware-Some OF the Striki 40
FEATURES OF Palace OF Art and Reautv'
Yesterday reporter, detailed 20 write M
sne DECORATIONS AMI preparations for the
SNS ~ casually dropped in to Mr.. j..
W. Weoos leweiry establishment, 6l0 Main
street, anu alter standing Tor a moment
tranShxed as il were by the splenior ana
beauty OF the display, was courteousIy
greeted by the popular proprietor, VIII o in
response TO the request allowed the scribe
10 examine some OF the specislties brought
on Tor sengertest week. Beginning with
watches, MIR. Webb exhibited a variety of
elegant ume-keepers in novel and chaste
designs, gotten mp by him especially tor
this ocasion. They are by tar the hand.
soonest watches ever brought 20 the state.
aud vary in price from SIS to 500. When
the lewelry trays were set before him, the
reporter rubbed his eyes, as though awak-
ening from some childhood dream of Alad.
an and his treasures. and was so bewilder-
Ell that he could only note few OF the rare
gems that blazed from their dainty recesses
~ prodigM protusion were diamond ear
rings, pins, rings aud what not, An ex.
quisite butterfly and crecent hair orns.
ment, composed OF diamonds, rubies and
emeralds, all stones OF the first water, par.
ncularly attracted his attention. Inauir.
ing It's price, he WAS astonished to learn
that 5000 could purchase this thing of beau.
~. Alter lingering for no little time in
the examination OF this enormous aud va
ried stock of fine jewelry, diamonds,
watches, silver ware, French and Amer.
can clocks, and optical & Gods mir. Webb is
agent for the celebrated Krugs spectacles-
said TO be the finest in the country, the
reporter turned to leave, firmly impressed
with the iact that Mr.. Webb's establish
ment is complete In every detail. Before
going, however, the genial proprietor as.
Sured him that from rapidly increasing
mail orders and his immense volume OF
city trade he is RAPIDLY assuming the proud
position OF leading iewcier OF tho state.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-05-19

Nine. Sarah Bnhardt, leaving her son
Maurice behind y to manage as best no
may the Ambigund the Porte st. Martin
theaters, has stasd out on grand tour
through province France, Belgium, Hol-
land, Sweden, Nmark, Switzerland and
the Continental catering places, and the
record OF her pr,arations, as given in all
the Paris papers, eads like long extract
from the court ocular of some reigning
sovereign. Ii is 81 stated that the actress
will travel incogta, like so many wander
ing queens and Iblcesses, but no other pc
culiarity of roys progresses seems TO be-
wanting. Mme.serphardt will be accom-.
panied by her nmrte ONO, her secretary,
besides several ,ed n, and page; and the
names OF all III lliCial personages are
chronicled by If sarithnl journals as
porlant. Nor ddhe fashion papers omit
to give minute 4criptions OF the actress
innumerable drg,s. Indeed, they devote
far more spaceo this enthralling topic
than to conseration OF the beauties of
the Empress of pssia's coronation robes,
in spite of the IA that those garments are
to be almost entely made of cloth of gold.
If, therefore, hne. Bernhard is of such
transcendental iportance, how can the
vulgar crowd suciently admire her mag.
unanimous conSCension in agreeing 10
show herself to le audience of misCelan-
eous individual at Aix-le.Bains for the
paltry and riculous sum of 10 00Df.
Yet she has acally promised to do 3d.
st. James Gazee.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-05-19

upper tall. As seefrom below, the Yose.
mite, though diyi,a into three distinct
falls, is spparentlyn on one plane. IL is
only when you sch some point from
which you see IL siswsys that you reali 70
that the great uppdall lies fully quarter
OF a mile further bk than the middle and
lower falls, and ths il PUSHES down this
space In boiling casies till 1t reaches a
perpendicular roct over which it leans
about GOO feet, and len gives a third and
final plunge Of abS so, making up tot.
al OF little under 20. Now, ii you can
realize that the hiA OF Niagara is l62 ,eet,
you will perceive Ut II some potent mag
ician could bring ipto the valley it would
be eifectually CONCEDED by trees OF fully its
own hight, many overlapping it. Nj.
agara, OF course, nges up in width what
size lacks IN high, The Horseshoe or Can.
adam Fall is sbouyeo feet. The width is
2,i0O feet. The African Fall Is about Loo
feet in hight and % In width, The total
width, inclusive ofcat Island, isl, 30 feet.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-05-19

The Rev. T. Witt Talmage has drawn
rather strong cture OF fashionable lite In
Brooklyn. Possibly he thought to prop the
cause of tempence, which in that city has
lately had such set back by making these
charges in his snday's sermon:
at is no rardhing now to see a fashion
able woman INDICATED in the street or
rail car or RESTRAINT. The number of fine
ladies that driutoo much is increasing.
Perhaps you iii her at the reception in
the most exalH company. But she has
made too man tisits to the wine-Io ION and
her eye is glass and after a while her
cheek is unnat ally flushed and she falls
into fits of eruciating laughter about
nothing and tin oilers sickening tlattery,
telling some haely man how well he looks,
and by the tinthe carriage gets home il
takes the hustid and the coachman to get
her up stairs. HE report is she was taken
suddenly i'll ahe German Oh, no: she
took too muclihampagne and mixed lou.
ors and got dirk, that was ALL" Laugh
ter
What there to laugh at in this picture
of wife too dnk to walk we fail TO see.
And what Is 70 wine-room in house
where a rece,on is held for exalted com.
pany" BroJyn is a queer place after all.
Query .-Washe 'homely man referred to
the great 'sacher himself?-[llarlem
Times.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-05-19
A Rich Banquet,

1. is but due to Mr.. Kent, proprietor OF
kent's hotel and restaurant, corner of Main
aud Murphy streets, who gave the banquet
to the Press association last night under
the auspices OF the local Press club and the
citizens Of our city, to say that
he had magnificent spread. 1t was a
banquet worthy of princes, and princes
partook of IL. The tables were elegantly
aud most ornately adorned, and the several
courses were all that our home and near
foreign markets could afford. Our reporter
might talk about fishes, turkeys, salads,
pork, ham, chickens, mayonaise salad,
chicken salad, lobster salad, shrimp
salad, new potatoes, magnificent coniec'
tonery. coffee, tea, and wines, ~
to the Widow CliQuot, Krug and all the
me brands OF champagnc, aud he would not
convey an adequate idea OF the excellence
handsomeness and finish OF the supper, al
OF which was left entirely TO the taste OF Mr.
Kent. lie is au fait. lie is the superior
caterer in all the city.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-05-19
sENGEFESr VISITORS

Are cordially invited to call and see orr
two-story brick building filled with over
$50 900 worth of millinery goods.
1t is the largest and only exclusive whole
sale and retail millinery house in the city
and state.
Over 300 different styles of hats and bon.
nets trimmed and untrimmed on exhibit
ton, the leading styles and colors, especi.
ally on display for the visitors to the State
Smngerfest. Our retail department OF
ladies, misses and children's suits ladies'
wear, silks, satins, pumes tpps, flowers,
ribbons, gloves, neckwear, hosiery, ami a
full line of fancy goods is complete.
The above goods are bought direct from
manufacturers and importers, which
enable us to give our visitors and custom.
ers special inducements to purchase at low
prices. Remember the place.
Il. BAUMAN, Manager,
7N6 Elm Street, Dallas, Texas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-05-19

Sometime ago Tarrant county grand
Jury indicted Fort Worth negro, named
Monroe Simpson, on charge of theft. The
negro was not well known, and escaped ar.
rest until few weeks ago. Having COM
mtted city misdemeanor, he was
pulled" by the police and placed
on the chain gang. Alter few
days he was recognized as
the negro under indictment and the re-
corder ordered his transfer to the county
J all. Monroe, however, torestaled this in
tention by jumping" the city and soon
tomiciled himself in Dallas. Here he bore
himself with pretty fair department and
would possibly have succeeded in regain
ing his lost reputation, so as
to be able to commit
another theft, had not the Ssengerlest
brought City Marshal William Rea, of Fort
Worth, as visitor to Dallas. Here the
pair met-the officer and the negro.
=. There was nothing tragic in the meeting.
Marshal Rea assumed a proprietorship OF
the negro, and he on his part bore the in
evitable with untlinching tranquility. The
last train bore back to the Fort the officer
and his prisoner.