davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1883-08-18

We have recelged a catalogue Of the
University Of Washington T rito'y tor
the present scholastic year. From 1t we
condense the following statements:
REGENTS.
Hon. G. IT, STRIVE. Hon. A. A. Denny.
Hon. Orange Jacobs, Hon Il. l.. Sh rp-
stein and Hon. G. A. Weed.
FACULTY.
J. J. Powell. A. NJ, President, and p
feesor o. mental and moral sciences. O..
p. Lee, A. NJ. Professor OF English litera>
ture rhetoaic and eIoca,Iou. Miss Matte
l. Hansee, Prof ssor Of Latin and Greek
.nguagcs md literature. O. Il. johnson.
Professor Of zoology, geology, botany and
nineroloey. H. j. Swim, A. NJ, Profess
sor OF chemistry and physics. l.. r. Brad~
lev. A. b., Prof. of mathematics. Profess
s'r Albert Whyte, instructor IN the art OF
expression, oratory and photography. E.
S,einc, Professor OF German. Mrs. Don
alb Frazer. teacher of French. Miss Min
ME Thorndyke, tegcher of instrumental
music. Mrs. j. M. Pearman, teacher oi
vocal music aud voice culture. Mrs. III.
+. Bcecher, instructor in drawing aud
painting. Mrs. w. A. Mcpherson, teacher
of the primary training school.
The first tenn begins September Bird
and ends Nov 9th, 1888. Pupils should
enter ut the beginning of the term, al
though they may do so at any time.
The following are the rates of tuition
per term.
Collegiate studies. $11.
Commercial department, $l1.
Normal department, $11.
Common English branches, SO.
Primary training school, $3.50.
French ur German, So.
Library fee, Tor students, $50; for
Others, $75.
Instrumental music, SIS.
Use oil Piano, 81.
Use of organ, So
Vocal music and voice culture, per
month, $12.
Painting and free hand drawing, per
month, S12.
Daiy drills in vocal music, elocutlcn
ana pen nanship, free.
AZ the opening of the next term ample
f,chlie, viii he afforded tor boarding
pupils. NV and colnmodious buildings
are Ia be erected. TIE University board
Ing DIP .rlmrnt is un%cr the supervision
o! Prof aud MIS-. j. NJ. Ripley, The
Charges arr board ana unfinished room
per week, a. Board and everything
furnished EXCEPT washing per w,es, s..
Prof. johnson, late OF the Oregon cabi
OF natural h story, has placed his coli
lection of over 10000 specimens, in 'h
University, "a which he is constantly
making at hiipns.
The University is O handsome building
admirably situated tor scenery, health and
comfort. Ii possesses every convenience
IA tie way OF library, cabinet and appa-
fatus. There are three literary societies.
The faculty is an eminently able one
throughout. Tie degrees of Master of
FRS, Bachelor OF Arts. and Master at
sciences are Conferred. The inst futon is
~ q irishing condition and we'll de-
sefs' patronage and support
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1883-08-18

A New TowN.-Necessity demands OF
Alden Academy more room and increased
facilities. Hence the Offer at this time OF
large lots AT low rates in this educational
and temperance town, bearing the hon
ored name of Bancroft Size OF lots,
S0x190 ieet streets so feet wide. Prices
from 500 to 5000 each. These lots are
cleared and fenced. This j. no specula-
tive venture, Every year ami every sale
will increase the value of these lots. Fol
further particulars call on or address.
Rev. f. o. TADE,
Principal Alden Academy.
Anrcortes, W. T. sw
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1883-08-18

The west half Of township 81. range 5
cast, has been surveyed and accepted, and
is now ready for entry under the prs
emption, homestead or timber acts. This
fractional township lies back and south
of the coal and iron discoveries on the
Skagit river.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1883-08-18
Marietta House,

Having opened first>elass Restaurant
and Lodging House respectfully solicit
the patronage OF the public. Board and
lodging, SEQ per month. Single meals.
% cents-thc best the market affords.
Ice Cream and Lemonade always on hand.
13-tf VIM HEWITT. Laconuer.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1883-08-18
RAILWAY a. NAy1aArloN NEWS.

Supt. Common Scnool.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1883-08-18

We have recelged a catalogue Of the
University nl Washington T rito'y tor
the present scholastic year From 1t we
condcnse the following statements:
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1883-08-18

A SOFT SPoT -" Yon mustn't touch
the top of Aahy's head" said mother o
her little four- year old; Z" she has soft
spot there, and il is very tender"
The younyster gazed at it cufiously {, r
nome It, and then asked:
"Do all babies have soft spots on their
heads 2"
YES"
"Did papr ha soft spot on the top
OF his head when &c VS. baby z"
Yes" T. pl:e'i the mother, with sigh,
'aDd he's got it .e."
And the old mat, who had overheard
the conversation from an adjoining room,
sang out:
YES, indeed, he has, my dear by, or
he would be single man to-day"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-08-18
By Telegraph.
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK. August II N00n-stocks quiet and
lower Money. 2sM3 per cent. ENchangc-Loilg
4sl4; short, 4S5ti Governments Inactive STATE
Erening-Exchangc ASH. Money, 2Ka3 per
cent Treasury BALANCED urrency, tl2O.30S :
coin, 1881. Governments strong; A. per cents
49,; per cents, il9s; per cents, lO3A. STATE
bonds dull ,.,. ,,,
nearly every STOCK on the list shows gam on Inc
DAYS tran sections In the first hour of business
few shares were inclined 20 be weak. including
Denver. Louisville aud Nashville. cstern | mon
and Northern Pdcihcs. The general market, NV NV,
yer. was strong. and good demand pTtNallcl.
Prices moved up = To Ia oregon ransom, lnenlaI
being prominent In the improvement. Btt"ech
I / and II O'Clock there was 4 reaction Dut after
midday and during the entire afternoon the mar
ket was strong. brisk demand prevailed for
both investment and speculation. In lhe last hal'
hOur OF business the highest prices OF the DAY were
current. just previous 10 the close denver anl
Rio t,rande fell on to against 32h at The sec
ond call and the rest Of the list declined slightly
I'm sympathy. As compared with astnight's close
prices are = 10 81 higher the latter OREGON rams
continental. Canada southern rose Ia North-
west, IL; Rock Island. Is; Iackawanna, IA
Nichiran entral, -: Missouri Pacific IA Jer-
sew Central. Ia: Reading, Il; Union Pacific. l
and Western Union "a. In speciailles Anon an
Tcrrc Haute preferred rose g. 10 30. ~ -, =; anu
| . TO IS: Chesapeake and Ohio preferred ~; 70
25L: Chicago, u. Louis ana Pittsburgh = I" IA
Chicago and Alton 3. to 1871; Lake Erie and
Western %. to %; Long Island -, 70 724; Nor
folk and Western prefer red 2. To 80; oregon I'M
proyement 2. to 81: and Richmond and Dan.ili'
2 To Or Cincinnati. sandusky and Cleveland de
Grlnde Isl. lower. Illinois Central (, and North'
ern Pacific common unchanged. lransdctlOD'
aggregated $4,000 shares.
BALTIMORE.
BALTIMORE. August l7.-Nirgnia 6's, consol'
dat. ID, 3O new IS, 81. Bid to-day.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-08-18
THE NEGRO IN THE SOUTH.
Rev. DIR. Haysoed, Of Georgia, Delivers an
Address Before the Chauiauqua Assembly
on SHOW the Negro Makes His Way In the
World.n
ny ,eloeranh to the Dispatch

CHAUTAUQuA, N. Y, August 17.-Before
the Chautauqua Assembly to-day Rev. DIR.
Atticus q. Haygood, OF Oxford, Ga, pres.
ident OF Emory College, and also president
OF the John +. Slater Fund, delivered an
address, taking for his subject "How
He Makes His Way in the World; or, A
Southern Mans Report Concerning the
Negro" In introducing DIR. Haygood
DIR. Vincent said that the problems
OF war had been settled, and men
nal alliance. The Chautauqua platform
was free platform, and the speaker was
asked to say what he pleased.
Dr. Haygood said he was to speak OF
100000 Of people now living. All ne
groes were not alike, there being as much
difference between the classes Of negroes
as between the grades OF whites.
The census showed that the negroes in
creased largely. There might be 10000, 900
hundred years hence. When God set
the negroes free lie also set the whites
fee. There were no infidels among the
negroes. They had a simple trust and be-
lief in God, Heaven, He'll. and Judgment.
The negroes did most OF the manual labor
OF the South. The colored brother was IN
his glory as a preacher. Many OF them did
much good; some did harm. The negroes
very bllmders were pathetic. There was
good deal 81 hard-headed philosophy
in the negro. There was very little
danger Of Romanism in the South. The
negroes did not believe in the celibacy OF
preachers. Cartoonists had done much to
degrade the negro. Without the negro
preacher the South would have been much
worse than it is. There were a million
and n half Of negroes in the churches
mostly Methodists and Baptists-and their
religion was genuine. Negroes must
lead and help negroes upward. They
have an instinct for doing their own
work in their own way. Wisdom did not
do anything for man, but helped him to do
It. or the total school population in the
South AZ per cent. were negroes. The
race was making great and real progress.
The northern papers quoted what wrong
headed southerners say rather than what
the right-headed say. The generous
North had sent S2O.000.000 into the South
since the war. John +. Slater laws down a
round million. The Church in the North
had yet 10 do its work, now hardly begun.
The South was unable to do its work. She
was greatly changed for the better, and was
making reasonable rate OF progress. Pro-
hibition was the hope OF the negro.
Georgia had local option, and the saloons
in fifty-nne counties had been closed.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-08-18
d" T OOK OUT FOR THE ENGINE

am locomotive engineer, and have been
twenty years. and am now running on the Maine
Central railroad. Life on an engine, as all engi-
neers know, Is very trying TO health and strength
The continual Jar Of the engine, and strain on our
long trips all tend TO weaken the kidneys and url-
nary organs In addition to tins, ten years ago
mel with severe accident, and l was taken from
under my engine with severe internal Injuries,
which gave me great pain. ! was laid up for six
months, and suffered more than can descriDe'and
more than wish TO suffer again. resumed work,
but NV kidneys began to disturb me, and my ner-
vous system seemed 10 be out of order. could
not sleep, as my water demanded such constant
attention that was kept awake great part OF the
night; to urinate caused severe pains. employed
the best medical skill In Portland and elsewhere
but continueu TO grow worse.
Twas persuaded TO try Hunts Remedy, as found
that many Of my friends In Portland had used II
with great success, yet had 10 faith that itwould
reach my case. However,, sent for half-dozen
bottles At one of the drugstores in Portland ana
from the use of the first bottle found great relief
/ NV water was much better, and the pain in the
| tack and limbs greatly relieved. continued Its
use until IJhad used ten bottles in ALL and II has
/ been 10 me a wonderful blessing and have DEEM
ed IL II duty and privilege to recommend IL 10
those troubled in u similar manner; and you may
publish this for the benefit Of our railroad-neh
and the public in general, as it has completely
cured me GEORGE w. BRADLEY,
Engineer Maine Central railroad.
DouTr AND NE. Nav 2. 1883.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-08-18
Another Largo Failure.

10y telegraph 10 the Dispatcn.I
NEW YORK, August 17.-lsaac w. Taus-
sig and Moritz Uammerschlag, composing
the firm Of Taussig & Hammcrschlag.
syrups, OF 30 Dey street and % Wall street,
filed an assignment to-day in court to w.
K. Barrickle. with preference amounting
to S9,5l3. The failure was caused by
endorsing the firm OF Alexander & Taus-
sig, OF Chicago, against whom judgment
in favor OF the First National Bank has
been confirmed. The liabilities OF Taus-
sig & IIammerschlag will amount TO
about s235,000. The assets are not
known. The firm has been established
since 1870. and has always been rated high
by the commercial agents. The Taussig Of
Chicago is a relative Of the senior member
OF Taussig IL Hammerschlag. Business
men offered the latter financial aid to en-
able them to continue their business, but
the offers were refused in justice to their
creditors. TO whom they have turned over
all their zeal and personal property.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-08-18
THE END AT LAST.
THE STRIKERS SUCCUMB TO THE
INEVITABLE.
Master-Workman Campbell Acknowledges
the Strike q Failure, and Tells the Men to
Look Out for ThemseIves-Thc Operators
Coming I'm OIL the Run.
fBy telegraph to the Dispatch. ]


PITTSBURGH, PENN, August 17.-Thomas
II. Hughes, secretary OF the Brotherhood
Of Telegraphers, received the following
this afternoon from New York:
Neu York, August 1.-THE statement
Is made on the best authority that Master.
Workman Campbell, OF the Brotherhood,
to-day informed the members OF the or
ganizatioD to look out for themselves and
make as good terms with the Western
Union Telegraph Company as they could
secure. Each man looked out for himself.
The female operators came in a body
thirty in ally. Twelve were accepted and
the rest rejected, their positions having
been filed. Forty-fye male operators were
accepted out OF sixty-two who applied
The order to assemblies in other cities does
not appear TO have reached them until this
evening. 1t is learned from Pittsburgh,
Boston, and Chicago that the operators are
coming back on the ru;i.
TIE MEN REsUNING WORK.
ALBANY, n. Y, August 17.-Eig hteen
OF the Western Union strikers will resume
their places here tomorrow morning. Five
Of those taken on during the strike will be
retained.
BALTIMORE, August IA number Of
striking operators made application and
were taken back to-day i'm the Western
Union and Baltimore and ohio Telegraph
offices.
THEY WILL STRIKE AGAIN AND AGAIN.
ST. LOUIS, August 17.-Three more strik-
ing telegraphcrs were restored to their
positions here to-day, and four additional
applications were received and iavorably
considered. Fourteen in all have left the
ranks OF the Brotherhood within the past
two DAYS. bali Of whom will take positions
outside OF the city.
VI. +. Shaw. chief officer OF the Brother
hood in this district. Is credited with having
made the following statement: 81 suspect
we will have to 20 back again, say about
the 1St. and work for about six months.
We will have TO disband the Brotherhood.
but will organize under new name. Al
ter working about six months we will
strike again, and keep striking till we make
our point. We will make it yet, sure as
fate"
WANT TO RETURN IN A BODY.
MEMPHIS, August 1.-THE striking tele-
graph operators here have asked il they
could return to work in a body. The
manager replied that each individual must
make application, and further stated that
all important positions in the Office were
already filled. The strikers were not dis
posed TO return except in body.
TIE BREAKUP IN PHILADELPHIA.
PHILADELPHIA, August 17.-The failure
OF the telegraphers' strike was first an
noumced by the master workman at ameet-
ing Of the Brotherhood held this evening.
The men received the news very quietly.
About thirty-five Of the strikers called
upon Mr.. Jones, OF the Western Union,
during the evening, and made personal APP
plicatiOn for reinstatement. but all OF them
were told to make application in the regu-
lar way in the morning. Mr.. Jones says
he has but thirty vacancies in the city, and
believes there are siXty-fye OF the strikers
still out.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-08-18
YelIOw-R0yer.
fBy telegraph TO the Dispatch.


WASHINGTON. ID. c., August 1.-THE
SurGeon-Gencral OF the Marine Hospital
Service has been informed that there are
several eases OF yelow-ieyer in Cieniuegos.
and number OF cases Of that disease and
OF smallpox in Matanzas, Cuba.
The Acting Secretary OF the Navy to-day
received a telegram announcing the death
OF the marine who was taken with the yell
low-feyer at the navy-yard, Pensacola, and
stating that the civil authorities there have
established strict quarantine.
SAVANNAH. August 1.-THE statement
that the yeliow-fever had made its appear
ance at Pensacola, Fla. is incorrect. The
navy-yard at which the fever prevails is sew
en- miles from that place. The yelow-fever
prevailed at the same yard nine years ago,
but was successfully combatted and kept
out of Pensacola; while the fever last year
at Pensacola was kept out OF the yard.
The Escambia Rifles and other volunteer
organizations have established a picket
around the city.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-08-18
LIEBrG,s EXTRACT OF MEAT.

T IEBIG COMPANY'S EXTRACT OF
MEAT-FINEsT AND CHEAPEST MEAT
FLAvoRING STOCK FOR SOUPS, MADE
DISHES, AND SAUCES.
LIEBIG COMPANY's EXTRACT OF MEAT.
An invaluable and palatable tonic In all cases
OF weak digestion and debility. us success
and boon for which nations should feel CRATE
tu."-sce "MedIcal Press" Lancet" Brit
ssk Medical Journal," &c.
CAUTIoN.--Genuine only with the Jdc
sfmfie Of Baron Licbig's signature In blue INK
across the label. This caution Is necessary
owing to various cheap and inferior suLsti'
tutes being In the market.
LIEBIG COMPANIES EXTRACT OF MEAT
To be had Of all storckoepers, Grocers' and
Chemists Sole agents for the United States
Wholesale only, G. DAVID CO., o Fencpurcl'
avenue, London, England. up se-saoat
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-08-18
THE VIRGINIA LUTHERANS.
ANNUAL MEETING OF THE SOUTH.
WESTERN SYNOD.
Election or Omeers-The Luther Anniver.
sary- Candidates for the Ministry.
Especial telegram TO The Dispatch. /

D.l
MARION, Va, August 1.-THE South
western Virginia Lutheran Synod mel
here in annual session to-day, and wa,
called to order by the president, w. B.
Yonce, OF Roanoke College After the usual
opening services, and hearing a satisfactory
report from President Yonce on the work
OF last year, the body went into election Of
officers for the ensuing year, with the fol-
lowing result: President. Rev. J. J. Sche-
rer, president OF Marion Female College,
who is also president Of the Southern Gen.
eral Synod; Secretary, Professor F. V. n.
Painter, Of Roanoke College; and Trea-
surer, T. J. Spickel, OF Salem.
The body means business, and meets at
A. NJ. daily. 1t will remain in session five
or six days. This year being the 400th an
niyersary OF the birth OF Martin Luther,
the Synod will devote Tuesday to special
exercises with reference TO that anniversary
and the hearing OF appropriate addresses.
A strong paper was unanimously adopted
counseling and requiring, as far as the
authority Of the Synod extends, that candi-
dates for the ministry shall take full collie
giate and seminary courses before licen-
sure
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-08-18
LYNCHBURG.

THE RAIN AND THE cRors-A DUSTY cry
TIE prrTsyIyANIA xURDERERs--DIsrRIcT
CONFERENCE, &C.
ICorrespo@dcnce Of the Richmond Dispatch.l
AUGUST 10, 1888.
The rain which commenced TO fall here
Yesterday morning continued last night
and norton Of to-day. II has served We
getation good turn in this section. How
r is further westward have not learned.
When ex-senator Withers was In Lynch
burg the day before his departure for CALI
fornia he reported the corn crop in many
az the counties OF the Southwest irretrieva-
bly ruined, and a Campbel-county farmer
YESTERDAY represented more discouraging
outlook for tobacco In his neighborhood.
Another good accomplished by the rain
Is the LAYING OF the dust in this city, the
streets Of which are torn up from one cor
poratc bound TO another. incident 10 the
LAYING OF new and larger water-mains.
Lynchburg Is spending a great amount OF
money on her watCr-works; but the inn
movements being made are Of much
needed. permanent character. and when
completed this city will be' prepared 10
boast OF as good water-works rs there are
anywhere in the State.
The PittSykania murderers are at last
safe from The vengeance OF the mob. hay-
ing been brought TO Lynchburg yesterday
evening under escort Of the Home Guard
and lodged in Jail here. They OF course
protest their innocence OF the crime
charged. declaring that they were not
outside Of Danvile on the day OF the muir
der. King, The boy who is alleged to have
done the shooting, and in whose posses
sion pistol was found, claims 10 have
found the weapon on the railroad track
while he and his coHiederateS were en-
route from Halifax county 10 Danville.
The Lynchburg District Conference, now
In session NJ Eyington, in Campbell county,
is largely attended, among the visiting
clergymeG being Or. w. w. Bennett, Of
Randolph-Macon College; Rev. l. 5. Hun
ter. OF Farmyille College; Rev. 4. G..
Brown, Of Danville, and "Uncle Larry" Of
the Richmond Christian AdUOcGte.
A large force Of colored laborers left this
city yesterday 20 work In the lime-kilns on
the Richmond and Allegheny railroad.
BEAUMONT.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-08-18
AII.NIshs Session or the House 81
C0mmODn.

| LONDON. August 17.-The House OF Com
mons continued in session Ill nearly
O'Clock this morning. The discussion wa
on the Government estimates. Inc lrisf
members were very active throughout The
night, and took occasion In the course OF
the debate to point out various grievances
| OF their people, such as the conduct OF tht
police during the election riots ut Wex'
ford, and the imprisonment OF Mr.. har,
rington. The debate was OF heated and
a personal character.
Great Britain Asks Russia 20 Explain.
LONDON, August 17.-Lord Fitzmaurice,
Under Foreign Secretary, stated in the
House OF Commons to-day that the Govern
ment OF Great Britain had asked the Rus
sian Government to give an explanation In
regard TO the expulsion from Russia, on
the 10Th instant, OF a British jew, repre-
sentirg a London business firm, who was
provided with proper British passport.
Sent to Siberia.
ST. PETERSBURG, August 17.--Twenty-
two young men who were students in the
University here. and were connected with
n Nihilist journal, have been sent to Si.
IBERIA.
Prince BlSfmorck anu SaTuluuh HOW.
ard.
BERLIN. August 1.-THE North German
Gazette, Prince Bismarck's organ, denies
that the Prince has given audience to Car
dinal Howard at Kissengen. IL says the
health OF Prince Bismarck does not permit
to receive even his closest political friends.
A Siamcsc Embassy for America.
LONDON, August IA Siamese cmbas-
sy, destined for England and the United
States, left Singapore Thursday on the
steamship Sindh. The embassy includes
two princes OF the blood, three princesses.
four attaches, and twenty-one attendants.
Strike OF Eight Thousand Weavers.
LONDON, August 17.-Eight thousand
weavers In the AShton-U UNDERLINE district
have struck work, owing to refusal Of the
masters TO increase their wages. Twenty
thousand persons in ali are idle on account
OF the strike.
The Cholera.
LONDON, August 1.-THE cholera deaths
in Egypt Thursday were 433, including q
at Cairo. Two hundred and two persons
have died from cholera at Bombay within
the last fortnight.
Death Of u Scientist.
VIENNA. August 17.-Baron Bernard
Won Wullerstorf-Urbair, the scientist, ~
dead.