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

most convenient distributing point for
this great tide of immigration. Is will CEN
ter there, but in few months u large part
OF this traffic will come direct from the
east, and will not pay tribute to Portland.
Tacoma News.
Although Whatcom county seems to
be the objective point ct great many
migrants, still Snohomish county is set
fling up rapidly. There is yet room for
thousands in the fertile valleys OF the
StiIluguamish, Snohomish, Pillchuck, Sky
kUmish and Snoqualme.
Among the trees which grow in Alaska
is one called the yellow cedar, which has
a fragrance somewhat like that of sandals
wood, aud nearly as marked 1t is a
grantees wood of straw color, and the
Russians built many ships of It, for which
purpose 1t is admirably adapted.
Lower Montesano takes the cake in the
baby line thus far, triplets have been born
there, and on Saturday last Mrs. wilkins
did herself proud, and made her husband
happy by presenting him with pair OF
boys weighing nine pounds each. It
must he something In the air. Next.
Several people have lately arrived al
New Tacoma from various points in Da-
kota. They all declare that the climate
there is too rigorous and that many hun
dreds OF people will leave that territory,
during the coming few months, for the
mlder climate of Washington Territory.
Al the present time there are IS log.
ging camps on the Skagit river, slight
increase over last year. Price of logs s.
per thousand. 1t is thought that if the
continued dry weather lasts in California,
and crops are consequently short, the de-
mand for lumber will decrease, as Calls
iornia governs foreign shipments.
Lenore is the poetical name given to
new town, to be located on the Oregon
bank of the Columbia river, about a mile
above Kalama. Messrs. w. o. Allen, E.
s. Comas and G, w. Sayres have pur>
chased 400 acres of land at this point.
where they expect the great N. z. railroad
ferry will be located, and a large CONNER
cal city will spring up.
President Arthur has ordered :hat the
tract OF country in Washington Territory,
lying within the following described
boundaries, viz: Commencing at the in
tersecton OF the 44th degree of longitude
west from Washington, with the boun-
Diary line between the United States and
British Columbia; thence due south Is
miles: thence due east 10 the Okanagan
river; thence up said river to the boun>
Diary line between the United States and
British Columbia; thence west along said
boundary line to the place of beginning;
being portion of the country set apart
for Chief Moses and his people Ivy execu-
tive orders of April 10, 1879 and March
6, 1850, be, and the same is hereby re-
stored to the public domain.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1883-04-07
NOTICE OF FINAL PROOF,

UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE. at
Olympia, w. L, March 26 1Sss.-Noticc is here.
by given that BERNHARD VI, ROHoRsT has filed
notice of intention to make final proof before
the Judge, or in his absence, the Clerk of the
Probate Court, ut his Office, in Friday Harbor,
w. T., on Friday, the 18th day of May, A. ID.
1888, on Homestead application No, 2621, for
the lots g. 3, 6 and of Sec. % and lot 10 of
Sec. "a, TIP 81 N, II west.
lie names as witnesses: Fred Hay, Richard
Scarr, Colen Ross and William Crook, all OF
Rschc Harbor, w. 7.
3-5w .JoHN g egistcr.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1883-04-07
NOTICE OF FINAL PROOF.

II 8. LAND OFFICE AT OLYMPIA. W r., Feb
" ruary "a 1888 Notice is hereby given that
JOHN W. SHRIvER has filed notice OF intention to
make nal proof before the Judge. in his ahserce
the Clerk OF the District Court at his otce In IL.
conner, W. T. on Thgrsasv, Tie 10TH day of April
A. u. 1893, on Homestead application No. 26l:. for
the Lots /, and SW Il of NE "a OF Sec H. Up SO y,
east.
He names AZ witnesses: Thomas ID. jenkins Ed
ward Ames, Amos johnson and William Whalley,
all of Guemes, Whatcom county, ". II.
81 5w JOHN T. CONVEY, Register.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1883-04-07
NOTICE OF FINAL PROOF.

u. 8. LAND OFFICE w. Il. ,
March IA, 1888. Notice ,nen that
ALBERT l.. GRAHAM has 49,. notice of in
tention to make final proof before the Judge,
or In his absence the Clerk of the District
Court, at his Office, in Laconner, w. t., or
Tuesday the lst day OF May, A. ID. 1884, on
Homestead application No. 1859, for the FL /
of SEA; SW4 of SEA, and seq of SW114
of See %, TIP 50 n X l east.
He names Us Witnesses: William Deutsch,
Matt Anstcinson, William Allard and Elbridgc
Sbley, all Of Anacortes, Whatcom county, w.
L. l-5w JOHN f. CONVEY, Regis ter.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1883-04-07

A writer on the future OF the lumber in
dustry argues that the South is destined,
sooner or later, to supply the timber de-
mand of South America and the West
Indies. The forests of Alabama, Missis-
sippi and oil Eastern Texas are nearer the
plan tations of the West Indies, and the
yellow pine of the south is much sought
after in the tropics for the reason that it
best withstands the destructive attacks Of
the numerous insects that swarm in the
air or creep on the soil of the Antilles.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1883-04-07
NOTICE OF FINAL PROOF.

s. LAND OFFICE AT OLYMPIA, W. r. March
" 70, 1sS3.-Notice il hereby given that Rnoch
My has filed notice of intention to make final proof
be, the Judge, in his absence the Clerk OF tho
Probate Court. at his office. iu Friday Harbor W.
r., Oh Friday. the 10th day of May. A. d 1893. on
Homestead application No. 1850, for the half of
quarter, and half Of Sc quarter of Sec. Ia, Up.
81 N, west.
He names witnesses: John II. Bowman and 10.
seph Sweeney. of Friday Hsrbor. W. r., and NJ. L..
Adams and G. W. Shattuck, of Orcas Island. W. T..
5w JOHN i CONVEY, Register.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1883-04-07

FARM FOR RENT OR SALE.-One hum
dred and forty acres of land on Guemes
Island, facing Bcllingham Bay. Good.
dwelling and barn on the land and 40
acres under cultivation. U. s. patent for
the land AddYess WM. WMALEy.
46.6w- Guemes Island.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1883-04-07
NOTICE OF FINAL PROOF.

II s. LAND OFFICE AT OLYMPIA, W. T.. Fab.
" ruary. %. lSSS.-Notice is hereby given that
CAT HERlNE VANIER as widow of Lginet Vanier
deceased has filed notice of intention to make final
proof before the Judge or in his absence the Cler,
of the Probate Court at his office in Friday Hsrbor.
W. r.. on Friday, the 18Th day of April. AID. 1888
on Homestead application M 2t2}. ior tn. lo's
and OF Sec 10. TIP Sc \, Il 3 west, and 81 a OF Ne
II of >ec "a, TIP 3G n X west.
She names as Witnesses Juhu Taylor. J. G. Arch
ambault, Dduicl Madden and Robert Wiley, all of
San Juan, San Juan county. W. \.
81 5w JOHN f. CONVEY. Register.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1883-04-07
NOTICE OF FINAL PROOF.

s. LAND OFFICE AT OLYMPIA W. T., March
" 10. 1sSj.-Notire Is hereby given that Law
renee Kelly has filed notice of intention to make
final proof before the Judge, or in his absence tho
Clerk Of the District Court at his Office in Laconuer
W r.. on Thursday, the 81 day of May A. d. 1888.
on Homestead application No 25I9 for the lots 3, 4
ard y of Sc a of Sec IL, Up IS n, 1 east.
He names witnesses: John W Shriver, John
Sullivan, William Payne and Sol shriver, all Of
Guemas Island, W. T.
25w JOHN f. CONVEY, Register.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1883-04-07

WHEN you visit Seattle, call at the Pu
get Sound Hat and Cap Store and dealer
in gents furnishing goods, and select from
a large and fashionable assortment, at
reasonable prices. Commercial street
Syn OF tue Big Hat
"a IF T.. NYER.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1883-04-07

For ALAsKA.-The Idaho sails for Sitka
and way ports tonight. She has every
pound of freight that she can carry, in
Guiding 100000 feet of lumber for the
Northwest Trading Co.'S and Kinney's
cannery, retorts and boilers, and general
merchandise. She will not take many
messengers. -Oregonian,
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1883-04-07

FARM FOR SALE-Near Fcrndale on the
NOoksack River. About so acres cleared.
Good house and barn. young orchard, 7
head of cattle, 80 hogs aud pigs, farming
tools etc. Any number of acres, ftom so
to IT'S, will be sold low if applied for i'm
mediately. Address p. s. FOSTER,
52-4t Ferndale, Whatcom Co., w. T.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1883-04-07

Bloomington, ILL.,, has 80 saloons and
10000 population. Liquor licenses there
are 5000 a year, the saloons are orderly.
in the hands of responsible men, and the
S L. of liquor to children unheard Of
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1883-04-07

CuMiNG IMMIGRANTS The Denver News
OF March 9Th said: 1.-THE California and
Washington Territory Colonization So-
ciety leaves this morning over the South
ern route via the Atchison, Topeka and
Santa Fe, and the Southern Pacific for
Southern California and Washington Ter
ritory. One hundred and two tickets
were sold by S. A. Shepherd to the colo
nists yesterday. The places they propose
to settle in are Seattle and the vicinity Of
Los Angeles, California"
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1883-04-07

IS. LAND OFFICE. OLYMPIA, w. t., March G.
lSS3.-Complaint having been - 81 at TINS ONO"
by KENNETH MCDONALD 80 NARD fUS
TACE for abandoning III ~nntry No:
303G. dated May 2, lS7 - ,, and
lots 2, 8 and OF north.
Range west, '''
Territory. with
entry; the said parties ap
pear at this office on III Ss3. al
10 O'Clock A. NJ. To RESPOND stiInony
concerning said alleged abandon nd 1t app ar
ing to satisfaction that pers, service hereof
cannot be made, service will be made by publca
ton. posting snd mailing, according to Rules ID
and IA Of Practice in US. District Land Ofhce.
JOHN +. CONVEY, Register.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1883-04-07

MURDERoUs CHINEsE.--A telegram re-
celved in Victoria, Monday, from New
Westminster, states that gang of Chi
nese employed on the railway works at
Maple Ridge, made murderous assault
on the foreman of the gang, who is a
white man named Nevans. The Chinese
rushed upon him and cut and slashed
him. He was conveyed to New West
minister and little hope is enter attained as
to his recovery. Constables lett West
minister Monday afternoon to take the
whole gang of Cinnamon into custody.
they lave already been arrested. No
particulars as to the caus, of the stabbing.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1883-04-07
Low WATER.


To get the tide at Wnatcom figure thirty minutes
latsr. -eluiahuoo, sixty minutes later, and Iscon
,.r t.4rly two hours later. The hours between
1,Iln,eLt ard noon designated by tAM.), those
istyeen noon and midnight by I. pm Oh. DOM
denotes midnight, On. eOm. J. denotes noon.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1883-04-07

asllias TT Eamsr 2sstss tha~ gssr q

Ssllias TT Eapatr Ssstss th#@ gssf 8tfare.
Sole for schue Wagons Monne and Collins Pow and Dckeros
We will all kinds Produce take
he same exchange for Merchandise at market rates We have UNUSUAL acl
Agents for all the latest Improved agricultural implements We will receive
small advance city We intend making this mrant feature Of our
GOODS SOLD AT WHOLESALE AT BOTTOM PRICES Our house
n Goods competitors well
aknowed this
WE BUY AND SELL ALL OUR GOODS STRICTLY FOR CASH
well bought
G. STORE.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1883-04-07

rr M, tai JOS 90 the Untcd states Coast Survey fol
..t, uaru.r. complete. Corrected weekly
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-04
The Williams Alumni in session.


 WnIIAMsrowN, July 3.-The Williams col lege alumni met this morning, Charles Marsh, of Springfield, presiding. It was announced that Derrick L. Boardman, of Troy, had been re elected alumni trustee. M. B. Whitney, of Westfeld, for the alumni visitors read report on the condition of the college, showing that the instruction was better than ever before, paying high com pliment to President Garter and pointing out the needs of the institution Dr. Garter made brief address in presenting his se- cond annual printed report, calling on the graduates to send students here and specially urging the foundation of a Mark Hopkins professorshfp and the providing of better chemical laboratory. Judge Dewey reported on the financial condition of the college. The total value of invested funds is estimated at $154,O53 When the Clark and Morgan Iegscies are paid up the funds will reach 5000, ,O0O. Rev. Dr. Prime and O. B. Hub bell, of New York. paid tribute to Barclay Jermain, whose father has given fifty thousand dollars to the college in his memory. Officers of the alumni association were elected as follows: Presi- dent, Judge Charles Dwight, '5O; vice presi- dent, Horace E. Scudder, '5s; secretary, Prof. A. l.. Perry; executive committee, Dr. H. L. Sabine, Prof. Perry, Prof. E. H. Gif- fin, Justin Kellogg of Troy, W. G. Harding of Pittsfeld. The following candidates from which alumni trustees will be elected were nominated: Prof. L. Pratt of Hart ford, H. E. Scudder of Cambridge, J. E. Bradley of Albany. Justin Kellogg of Troy, F. F. Stetson of New York Martin T. Townsend and others spoke for the class of '33, which is celebrating it's semi centennial. Rev. Dr. Holmes, of Albany, and Francis L. Stetson, of New York, were chosen alumni ririfnra
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-04
Hartford's Fourth of July.

In Hartford to-day there will be quite a notable celebration of the Fourth. There will be a grand parade of Sunday school have paraded the following exercises will take place at the grand stand, under the auspices of the city government:
 President of the Day-The Hon. Morgan G. Bulke
 Oratoy-J. l.. Barbour
 Reader of the Declaration-william H. corbin.
 Soloists-Henry F. Trask, Norman H. Spencer.
 Music-Weed's Cheney's and the Tariffvile bands High and Grammar schools, under the direction oi Professor Irving Emerson.
 2. Singing. ':Red. White and Blue;' solo by Mr. N
 B. Reading of the Declaration of Independence by MT. William H. Corbin.
 MsasEs snd H Spencer O' 5-7 % Singing, g ..F,ag of the Free" ''aairbald S. Grafton, by Joseph L. Barbour. g. Singing, "Union and Liberty"
 10. Singing, "Marseil'a!se Hymn" Solo by H. F Il. Singing. ''euard Waltz" United bands ant 12. Singing. America.
 A balloon ascension will be given by MT S. M. Brooks at o'clock from the west Park in the balloon Eagle, owned by H. M | Spencer, of Winsted. Mir. Brooks has made several ascensions from Hartford one 1T | 1o0f, one III loO0. LII tue IaGLeE uS LOOk up the late MT. A. N. Clark, editor of the Cour ant, and Miss Potter. In 1864 his brother | George w. Brooks, who has since died oi consumption, took up MT. Kelsey and War ren Fl. Burr, of Hartford. They had de- | lightful sail through the air, landing in safe ty on the farm of Mir. Samuel Austin in Suf field Mir. S. M. Brooks also went up last year from the park TEs balloon Eagle is twenty years old, end has made from thirty | to thirty five ascensions. In addition to the ascension of the Eagle, a large number of fantastic balloons repre- seating animals clowns, eto., will be sent uE and will form an enjoyable feature The as tension of these will commence at D. m and will continue at intervals of ten minutes
 The following bands have been engaged fol the children's parade: Weeds, Cneney's, the l Tarifville and the Bayarian brass bands, anG Aliens, the Windsor Hill and the Rockville drum corps-making in all nearly one hun | dred musicians.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-04
THE OLD WORLD.
Scotland.

Launched in B!OOd-A Vessel CaPs1zes
 After Leaving the Ways-A Loss of Six
 ty to a Hundred Lives.
 GLASGOW, July 3.-A terrible calamity sc- cured at the launch of steamship to-day near Renfrew, five miles from here The vessel was the Daphne, which had been built for the coast trade, and WAS a vessel of. five hundred tons burden. It was at the launch ing that the disaster occurred. The steamer left the ways at very fast rate, and when she gained the water she rolled from side to side The persons on board, fearing that she would capsize, ran to and fro. The vessel finally reeled over and nearly disappeared be- meath the water. Those who had maintained their positions on the portion of the steamer not submerged did their utmost to save those who were cast overheard. At the same time boats hastily pulled to the rescue to assist in the work of rescuing the un fortunate people, and succeeded in say ing quite 8 number of them 1t is known, however, that there were fifty per sons below in the Daphne when the vessel went over, and they must have all been drowned. Crowds of the grief stricken rel
 atives of the victims of the disaster quickly fOcked to the scene or the caIam1ty, ana the scenes witnessed were heart r ending in the extreme. The cause of her capsizing was that she had too much top weight. Steamers are dragging the water at the locality of the accident for the bodies of the victims. Several of the people who were taken from the water alive were so exhausted that it was necessary to remove them to an infrmary. The steamer is now under water with the fifty bodies be- fore mentioned on board of her.
 At late hour tonight forty bodies of those drowned by the capsizipg of the Daphne as she was launched have been recovered These bodies were taken from the river and not from the vessel, so that many bodies remain in the saloons and elsewhere below deck. The loss of life will certainly amount to sixty persons and may reach 8 hundred. There were so many etrangers and visitors on board who cannot be acco ounted for, in addition to the two hundred workmen, that no accurate estimate of the loss of life can be made until the divers have finished the examination of the interior of the vessel, which they are making tonight so far as possible with eiec, tric ligts, but which cannot be completed till tomorrow. Great crowds have been along the banks all night and great distress prevails with those who are looking for friends.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-04
THE NATIONAL CAPITAL.

The Hill InqutrY-Approachtng An Early
 COmpIetIOn-The Work Done by the
 Pens1Ons Bureau-Other Matters. 1 WASHINGTON, July 3.-Assistant Secretary 1 John c. New said to-day that the Hill inves- | tigation would probably close the latter part
 of next week; that there were several wit
 nesses from New York, Philadelphia, Chica- | go, St. Louis and Washington yet to be ex-
 amined, but they would not delay the inves-
 tigation beyond Saturday.
 l The Cooper Manufacturing company of
 Mount Vernon, Ohio, was the successful bid der at $11, ,120 for the construction of the | Halletts Point light near New York city, the bids for which were acted upon by the light | house board to day. A number of other western firms sent their proposals, their fig ures ranging between $11 ,4eO and $12,- 97697.
 The commissioner of internal revenue has | received for redemption $35, ,OOO, ,OOO check | stamps principally from banks which have
 no use for them after the first of July. For | the past two or three weeks these stamps have been coming in, and one banking house | to-day sent in $40, 900 that had accumulated.
 Twenty thousand claims, spproximating two l million dollars, for rebate from manufactur- | CTS and dealers in cigars, tobacco, snuff and
 cigarettes, have been received by the same l official to date.
 After looping of all unnecessary service and putting on such as was required the Postoffice department has effected net sav- l ing for June, 1883, of $8, ,374 on the Star route service and $1 ,187 in steamboat ser | vice.
 Commissioner Dudley in conversation to- l day said that he believed that the promise made to Congress that every pension claim l would have been considered by his depart men, by the close of the fiscal year would be | fulfilled He had not verified this statement l by the records of the department as yet, but 1 from what he could ascertain he believed | that there was now no claim pending before l the department the settlement of which was not dependent upon some information to be furnished by the claimant. There had been | during the year a considerable i'm crease in the number of claims filed over that of last year. The commissioner says it should be remembered that there is fee of $10 for every claim and the attorneys are in- terested in procuring new claims. It is
 quite an instructive commentary on the ef- feet of this law when the fact is known that
 the number of attorneys before this depart ment has increased from 4,O00 to 16,00O, since it's passage.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-04

Especially constructed for the purpose, and loaded and bearing it's burden, representing actual outlay of q 900 0OO embracing greater variety and more Surprises sensations and novelties than have ever before been confined under one management. The worlds greatest wonder,
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-04
NEW DOMINION.

A Well Known Literateur Married.
 MONTREAL, July 3--Robert Grant, the well-knovn iterateur, of Boston, was mar ried at noon at the Anglican cathedral to Amy, eldest daughter ofssSir A. T. Gault, late high commissioner for Canada at London. Bishop Bond assisted by the Bishop of Huron performed the ceremony. Among the Bes- tonians present were Grant Walker, Elliott Guild, Arthur Ware, J. s. Wheelright, Regi. nald Gray, Prince H. Burnett and J. Lyman. The wedding tour will include New York and the chief American cities
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-04

Ex-Agent Miller, of the Starin line, now of Cheboygau, Michigan, was astonished re- gently to find man hung within few rods of his residence. It was the case of the scoundrel who outraged child and was seized by 8 party of townspeop1e and
 lynched. MT. Bradley of Hemingway &
 Bradley, this city, is in possession of piece of the rope by means of which the criminal
 was made to shuttle of his mortal coil
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-04
Great Britain.

The Farewell Banquet to Irving.
 LONDON, July 1.-The farewell banquet to Irving, the manager and actor, will be given to night The invited guests will number 520 and will include almost every prominent person in town Lord Chief Justice Cole ridge will preside and the toas.s will be offered by Lord Houghton, after the formal toasts of the Queen and the President of the United Staies by the chairman the reply to the latter will be made by Minister Lowell. The assembly is expected to be noteworthy enough to be historical.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-04
THE WEST.
Ohio.

A Woman Shot Dead in Her Room.
 MAssELLER, July 3.-Between one and two o'clock this morning Mrs. David E. Kirkland hearing noise across from her bed and while on her way to the window to investi- gate was shot and instantly killed by some unknown person. There is great excite ment, but no clue to the murderer. re- ward of $500 has been offered.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-04
NEW YORR.

The Cars on the Brooklyn Bridge. rBRooKLYN, July 3.-The endless rope for draws over the East River bridge was to-day placedin position for drawing cars over the bridge to NsY York. It cannot be run for several days oRiag to the uncompleted con dition of the u1hehinery at the New York terminus
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-04
TELEGRAPHIC JOTTINGs.

Base ball yesterday: At Providence Providence 4, Bostons 0; at New York, New Yorks II, PhiladeIphias 8; at Cincinnati, Cincinnatis F, Metropolitans 8; at CoIum- bus. Baltimores 6, Columbus 3; at Chicago, Chicagos 22, Baffalos 7.
 pr. David P. Austin, physician of West Twenty-third street, New York, who is &C., cused of committing an abortion from the results of which Mrs. Mary Birchley died in Third Place, Brooklyn, on Saturday, was yesterday held in $1O,0OO bail by Justice Smith at the Tombs police court