davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1883-11-03
U.s.L Nd OFFICE. oIyMpl. W. T..

OrH Der lst, ldSS.t
Complaint having been ,n..r,d a. this office by
PETE HOsTliS against the mix own heirs and
he administrators OF ,HNRIEs EMERSON, 'e.
''ased. for aD 'ndoning II meste,d Ent'v No. 399;
l'',d July ~. 1881 made b, O. aries Lniersun upon
the lots aust and the south west quarter # IN"
nor hea quarter. and the 10 ihwest quarter I the
southeast qusrt,r oi See. 81, townthip 81 rh.
Range west, in San iuan County. W. U with u
view To- the cancellation Of ~aid IN ry' the said par
ties are her"by summon Il appear at this office on
thr Il h Il of be mbr 1899. nj " o'riock A. ",
- re ronl and fur'ish testimony concerning ssid
slle,., ahana umrut.
Ard the said l.srtos a-e mr. 9l.r noiiN tir trsii
roiis soncer Ing sgid ll'ged abtn,loi went will b.
'---.. b. fore j. =. werbas' Judge OF thu Probate
Court OF san Juan County, W. e. AT Il J. "Ihce ~
FRIDAY iarbnr. nn Mondas December nd 1883, TT
IN" hcur OF 10 o'co A. NJ, aud continued FIR IN
day 20 day thereafter until tn" taking strh icsi-
mony hc closed AND It appearing to our s4taiact IN
III Il duo personal rive. hereof cannot he had SER
vice will be made by publication posting aud nl"t'-
ng. sccariinl to Rules 10 and IA of racice L. ).
Dis'Tl.i and Offices.
oct.7.5w JOHN +. CONVEY. Regisar.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1883-11-03
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE
at Olympia, Washington Territory.
JOHANNES +. JANSEN,
Homestead Contestant,
vs.
EDWARD EUSTACE.
Homestead Claimnnt
The People ui the United states,

To EDWARD EUSTACE, Greeting.
Complaint having nren entered IN this
Office against you toy JOHANNES i.
JANSEN Tor abandoning your iinme-
stead entry No. 3036. dated September
2nd. 1873, upon the Lot 8. in Section , :;
Lots >. Band oi Section IL. Township 80
,..or'h. Rang, Yves in San juan Coun.
~, Washington Territory, with II view Il"
the cancellation at the same yon are
hereby notified and summoned To appear
nt this office ~ thr 2ith day of October,
1888. AZ : o'clock p. M. I" respond md
FURNISH eslimony concerning sd ! a'mnd~
eminent; aud y"u are further ~ title that
testimony concerning said allcgcd aimn-
donm,nl will l- taken telore Z ID. War
HISS E,u, Judge OF the Probate Court If
S,n Juan County, " r., ar before other
officer hy him. the said Warbass desig
mated, at his offirc ut Friday lIarbor, on
tie 18th day "f October 1883, and con
tiuupg from day to day thereafter until
the king oi such testimony I've closed,
ahd il luther appearing 10 our sa'l'fac-
zion that personal service hereof cannot
he made service will he made 10y puhli-
cation. p,s'irg and mailing. according To
Rules l3 md IA Practice in u. 5. District
Lard Offices. john f. CONVEY, Register,
25,5w RoBERT q. STUART, Receiver.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1883-11-03

Du. l.. C. WEsr's NERVE ASp HAN LEN ~.
NEWT, q guarqatecd specific fer Iys''NN 'r,ries,
aIeadache. Nervous Prostitution ccnsta !: ~ W ~
Of alcohol or 'ohacco. WakCfrross, he!Ni ! IN 4.
precision, Softenins of the Brain rosrltlis l u
sanity AID leodins 10 misery, doggy a. rs,Tcf
in n;thsr snx Involuntary osses a q q ;e ss
orrhcea caused by cyer-e@er,icn q LIAM,
abuse or ovor-ilidulFe, Iceh 'tx COZ sS
for $500 a,@t by mail Trora de- iece1t q plS'
WI CLARA GT'F + ~ s,ts sAsdhrps
to care my case. With each order rec" ~ Iii
for ak bosos, accompanied With Se.V ~ ", 70 re-
send tho purchaser our written siaIti.uy, sfess
fund the moLey il the trentnien! does NOT 'A''
q cure. Guarantees Issued o.iy by. 70
yEeGBAksfs. CLAIM g
~Uhclczzlc G..a J.3Gral- iN-L
PORTLAND. oItECoH: ...r.c,.
Ordsra by mail viii receive rrorpt a'''A'A--
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1883-11-03
THE GREAT
English Remedy

IS \ NEVER IAIliss,n
care ior Nervous rem, ,..
~, fshau,ted vi's s,ily.
,eniinal wealness; r, =.
rattoril,ta, lest Nh s' "
i,oots. Imp t'Ii'l, "a
sl,ls. irostsicrFi o' a., o.
All lie tcrrii lie .iltr's ~. y
: lf.Abnse. yoiiil iei ~
ms sud cSr'ssgs ~ -
tue,r ears, sneh - W,
ri Minmy I"ssl " AZ.
Nocturnal tm,ssi' d, ~
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1883-11-03

cr,ion IN Socie y Dnnn, IS Of Vis ~ N".Ss, ~ III
Hest. the vital liid pacing nnoh-' W 'nas,iy
urine aud many other diseases 'hst iead "
md death MI, scisn
Ds. MIyVEy who lis reeu ~ r.; vii
tgr duat- Of the Iniv.r.ity "i Pei syn.. Tor q
agree I" f'r'.it Five E'UD'reu Eo..s rudr
ca.e Of the kind ihr vital sess~rn".e, >. or
II snerial advice and fr, atn'niI vi -; CR.
FIR hing impure CT iiuri, Il IN" ~ aes,fnly
TESTts: tr.ais al pri,tt- pis'st's ., Tree.
Without Mercury ss- tonsustHt".ni' sly.
Thorough exfrnis.ion ard ro'icf ii,I,,,e IS
Is OF urn. ~. Price II Niibl R.s,oIn, a. s,y
bottle. or our tim - 'he qnnn'i'y w; ~ s.eur-
address npop receipt "f wice. on !, de.red. by
from observation ana in iyi" ~ n y.
II Rcainv -. San if"i ~ an, ere
SAMPLE BOT1Ii FRfi vii IL - u "a ,fe.
sp' lviig by letter. stating .HnIf'h ,s,eii.ps
strict hecicry in'iessr4 20 al Iusintss..'''
MP. M,s1rr E,pNIY L,tlny, ~ ll. le e..
'CUN sur,ss Gia-.sts q. E'drtI ~" srs.lr .
p,.itts Gnrr,rt.. GI'et. enc irh,".
al 3srsrttts & ht..r: 10th - -. IN, best
Eh. MINTIs'S uANutiiOS PILLS ST. in iis
.ld ch.prer, I,er. rsia urd fDli'rN Wv IA.
LGlLr,. For leh! all t'ufehit.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1883-11-03

> 's-r. ---r 80 r '.e ~','.-7 '. .H.
NaRruwrs! B1.Dsra!s1 ara t".a,.-,
mary =: whom d'e're . er~at dcal more
O. f1ruling literature than Nc are able t'
give in our limited space. To aoc"ma-
date III such wc have mad" errangcncnta
with til" publisher, of the American
Farmer TO give It rs premium for one
year t. every subscriber of the NoHTn
WEST ExTERPRI.E who pays his sntecrip
tor in advance The American Farm cr
il n large 10 page paper, published Mt
Fort Wayne. Ind, the subscription p ice
of which is 81 % per gear. Every farmer
in Washington Territory should avail
himself of this magnificent offer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-06-13
sERIGULTURE.

Silk is at once a luxury and a ne
cessity-a luxury because not ind1s
pensable to our temporal welfare
and physical enjoyment, and a ne
cessity because habit has made il
so. This may be a somewhat crude
statement of the case, but its aceu-
racy will not, it is presuD ed, be
doubted. Every body in civilized
condition OF society uses more OF
less of it, the quantity in each case
depending Of course upon the cir
cumstances or fancies Of the indi-
vidual. 1t is not, like some other
modern adornments, recent or
even medieval means of decoration
it dates back into antediIuyian
times, and became engrafted upon
human customs in days which our
more recent historians seldom speak
of. Silk cannot be countarfeited,
and this fact alone gives it a prestige
over other valuable fabrics; even
gold, which occupies the same posi-
ton in metallurgy that silk does
among the textures, can be initiated
SO closely that it requires the labors
Of the expert analyst to detect the
imposture.
We were yesterday shown a beau
tifUl specimen of woven silk pro-
duced in Salt Lake City. The
threads were spun in Japan and
put together at the factory of the
Deseret Silk Association in City
Creek Canyon, short distance
above the Eagle Gate. It is as fine
a product as one would wish to see.
1t shows not only what can, butt
what viii be done here shortly in
the direction Of producing frst-class
silk goods at home. Two power
looms with jacquard movement,
capable of weaving silks in patterns
and plushes of all kinds, will arrived
here in July, and at once be put toll
work in the factory above
spoken of after that we only
need to engage more system
atically and thoroughly inl
the industry Of obtainingI
worns, growing mulberries and
spinning threads. 1t can all be
done successfully and proGtably, as
well here as elsewhere; it wants
bus little actual capital, some ex-
perience and labor, and the thing is
done.
Let us by ali means have Utah |
silk, incubated and contaminated in |
Utah. The elements are propitiousI
and the people are willing.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-06-13

MASSACHUSETTS, CALIFORNIA,
and New York are the three states
of the Union that seemingly desire
the best legal ability on the supreme
bench, the first two paying the
judges $4,000 a year and the last
S17,5OO. Delaware, Louisiana and
Oregon pay only $4,000; West Yir-
ginia but S2,25o; Georgia, Nebraska,
South Carolina and Vermont, $3.50 !;
the other states ranging from $2,70p
to $4,000. When the pay of the
judges is taken into consideration,
there should be little wonder at so
many bad rulings from the bench.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-06-13
utah CENTRAL RAILWAY,

POUND TRIP TICKETS WILL RE
IL issued by the Utah Central Railway
Company for the Thomas Musical Festi-
val at special low rates to Salt Lake Az
follows Thursdsy, June 14tb:
Frisco, $40; Milford, SO; Deseret. So.
Friday, June 18th, Ju.b and inteTIne-
olate stations for prices and other psrti-
leulafs see posters.
Saturday, June l6 b, Ogden and inter
mediate ststions. by special train. for
prices and particulars see D lsters.
. a special train will leave Salt Lake
Friday night after concert for Spanish
Fork and Intermediate stations,
Special train will return to OGDEN
Saturday night after cl Sc of CONCERT.
Tickets viii be good to return on any
train ntil md including sunday, June
18th.
FRANCIS COPE.
General iCket Agent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-06-13

E-No extra charge to secure seats, on
sale at the Box Office commencing Fri.
day, June 8lh. st 10 N. for Sesscn
Tickets, and Saturday morning for Single
Tickets, je7
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-06-13
VARIOUS QUACKS.
WhO-eaeh With his OWE Pet
Observation-Disclosures the Field
or Human Nature.

There have always been uuack5-Isgsl
quacks, theological quaoss, scientific
quacks apd medical quacks. Some q,
them are bland, oily fellqws, who srgus
and smile the world into BEHAVING IN
their fAvorite bit of humbup. Ot6er,
are pompous and p1etentious nars.itss
Sut they make it paw Nan saa1, n
love to be swindled, stipulstjng oriv
that 1t shall be neatly done.
Inc Gear public are equally liberal to
the electric and magnetic fraud. This hI.
low ls genius 10 his line. he will Ur.a
mSgnetic belt around your waist, msg.
neiic necklace under your chin. or f,7ou
out with an entire suit OF magnetic
ciotnes, warranted to serve the purpose
OF Ordinary garments, and at the sane
ilme to cure all diseases, from Ehoopi1s
cough to nasty consumption,
MOST or these have no more electric o:
magnetic power about them tbsn resides
IN wooien blankets or in girdles OF sack
cloth. Only when applied by an ezpsrs
IS electricity Ct the slightest use as
medicinal agent, and even then its value
IS grossly oVerststed. Whist is the strong
est possible presumptive evidence in favor
OF particular remedy?
Clearly that it should have been pre-
pared BY responsible persons of acknOEI'
eogeo sklll In the treatment Of disease.
SqaAIely on this foundation stsnds
BENS0N'S CAPOINE POROUS
fLASTER. Endorsed by ), GOO physi.
Grams, pharmacists, druggists and chem.
lstF, 1t needs no further apology nor IN.
PRODUCTION. It is the one and opIv true
ana tried external application. Quscks
OF all kinds pay me Capcine the com
pliment Of their dislike, as Satan is said
TO hate holy water.
Loos IN the middle ct the plaster 10
'hs word "Cspcine-" Price, % cents.
oeAbufy & Johnson, Chemists, New
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-06-13

probable that the democratic ma
tional convention next year will
find sone difficulty in getting rid
Of him as a candidate for the presi-
dency, though of course he would
have to be gotten rid of. As to
Butler himself in the matter Of the
premiership, the issue is doubtful
and will necessarily continue SO I'M
til the votes are counted; but as to
the state itself. there is no question
as to its republican loyalty in ma
tional contest.
AS remarked, the chief inter
est in the coming elections in
the states mentioned lies in
the fact that they will tell
whether the tidal wave has re-
coded. If it has, then the democrats
will run the risk of failing to elect
the President next year; if not, the
party is certain of victory as any
thing in politics can be certain. As
New York and Ohio go in the fall
they will go next year, and New
Jersey and Massachusetts, will have
their influence in keeping demo-
cratic states in line,or turning close
states for or against the party accord
ing as they may vote in November.
New York and Ohio will determine
the presidential question, provided |
tile "WaYe" is not made to flow back !
SO far as to change expected results
in other states.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-06-13
Tag CONTENTS of the HERALD

Tag CONTENTS Of the HERALD
this morning are as follows:
1s9 PAdE--hatsst Commercial, etc
ID PAaE-TeIaRrspbic News-Lgnchsd
Young Soldiers, ETC
SD PAGE-Telegraphic Nsws-Samuel
Tilden, e:c;
4EE 2AeE-E Editorials, etc.
5TH PAGE City Council
6TH PAGE-Aims and Offsets.
7TH PAGE-Iudisa RiIIsd-The Coming
Oanclsve, etc
STH PACK = Legal Questions = LOeel
Items.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-06-13

IT Is probable that after ali the
fuss and buster on the part of
France, her trouble with China, or
rather with Anam, will be ad-
justed without further loss of lie
or more fighting Negotiations
have been instituted looking to an
amicsble arrangement of the diff
Guilty by mutual concessions and
suitable apologies. The French
will acquire some nominal rights in
the peninsula, but China will pre-
serve her suzerainty. 1t is perhaps
thu best thing that France can do to
smother as much of her rage as
possible, and not undertake the
work Of chastising Tonquin on &C
count Of any ordinary insult or
slight. The province is no insight
ficant power in itself, and having
China back of her with its innum-
cradle hosts, the French would
almost certainly be worsted in the
contest. The population of Ton
quin is represented as $4,000. coo,
and the army numbers 100000 with
twice rs many reserves.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-06-13
TREAT THE HUMAN MACHINE
GENTLY.

Neither Constipation, Collie, Disrrhee,
DysehterY, or otter bowel complaints,
can be cured by abusing the delicate
machinery of the system with furious
puFRatives, The best and safest remedy,
particularly az this season, is q teaspoon
ful of Tarrant's Settler Aperient.
taken in glass of water, which will
gently relieve, while toning al d healing
the irritsted intestine.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-06-13
Dali HERALO
WEDNESDAY JUNE Is. 1883.

The DAILY HERALD is published
eyerg morning. Mondays exoeOted, st
Esst Temple Street, near First South,
Salt Lake Uits 10y the HER AID PRIsT'
ING and PUBLISHING COMPANY, sub
scripGion price $40 80 per enum. post
aga Included; parts Ok the scar at the
ssme rate. To geek;y Subscribers,
COLLECTIONS made By Carriers. twenty i've
een6F week
TIE SEMI WEEKLY HERALD is
published every Wednesday sud Sat
Grday morning 81 b 30 8 year; six
months. Sl.7j: postage iucIudsi.
THE WEEKLY aEkALD lie published
every Thursdsy morpiug,at 50. year.
six months. 81 25 postage iDoiu7ed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-06-13
MONRE'M & KNAPP
Architects and Superintendent.

Plans, Details and Specifications
furnished for all classes of public
and private buildings. Sketches
and Estimates made on short notice.
and sent free of cost to those con.
tempiating building. Designs made
for Interior Decorations and furn-
Ished in Modern and Ancient STYLES.
Buildinga arranged on the most aD-
proved sanitary plans. Office. Main
Street, Third Floor, next door North
I. Il. Jones Bank. Postohice sd
dress, Box 632.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-06-13

THE REV. GEO. Ii. THAYER,
Of Bourbon, Ind, says: 'sBoth my.
self and wife owe our lives to SHT-
LOH'S CONSUMPTION CURE"
Sold By 2. G. III. /. Drug Store. Co
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-06-13

"HACKMETACK," a lasting and
fragrant perfume. Price 25c. and
zoe. Sold by z, C. N. I. Drug Store
f13)
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-05-29

Mr.. Ed. earns the popular agent of
the Missouri Pacific railroad, and Miss
Ada Metcalf, of this city, we're married
Friday evening by Rev. s. NJ. Brown. of
the Baptist church.
j. r. Burckhartt, of Glasgow, brother
of Henry Burckhartt, the society local ed
itOr of the Butler Democrat, who has been
visiting here for the past two weeks, no
turned home last Monday.
The renowned Crane comedy company
presented the dramatization of Washing
ton Irving's famous legend, entitled, Rip
Van Wrinkle, to very large house Thurs
day evening at Walton's opera house.
Lambert & Richardson's dramatic
company, gave two entertainments at the
opera house, Monday and Tuesday even
ings to fair houses. This company is q
strong one and deserves hearty support.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-05-29
CYCLONE STORIES.
A Rival for the Man Who Told the
Texas Meteor Tale.
st. Louis Republican.

st. Louis Republican.
One of the most singular facts connected
with the cyclone that passed between Flint
Hill and Wentzville ten miles south of Troy,
Mo-. on last Friday evening, Il the state
ment of Mr.. Munich, gentleman of I'M
doubted varacity,' who resides six miles
northwest from Troy. He states that about
$50 p. m. OF that day he saw several large
trees, as near as he could calculate, at
least four hundred feet up in the air pass
ing in a northessterly direction, and that
several pieces of plank, fragments of
clothing and other debris fell upon his
farm at the same time. 1t vas raining At
the time with strong wind blowing from
the southwest. MIR. Munich lives about
sixteen miles from the nearest point at
whio h the cyclone touched.
Mr.. Thomas Owens, who resides seven
miles north of Troy, and at least seventeen
miles northeast of the nearest point of
the cyclone from his residence, also states
that plank, fragments of clothing, pieces
of rails, etc, dropped upon his farm jest
before dark that afternoon. The same re-
ports come from the neighbOrhood OF
Auburn, which is over twenty miles from
the track of the tornado.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-05-29
GALLEY CAB.
GALLEY, Mo. Nav %.

GALLEY, Mo. May %.
Mrs. Tom Ennis and children of Sc
dalia. were visiting here Saturday and
Sunday.
There was killing frost out here tins
morning. Great damage was done to gar
den and truck patches.
We wonder if papa" Iuch, of the
Narrow Guage, is not the youngest and jol-
liest man of his age in the stcte.
"A nice monument was placed in our
cemetery last week, over the graves of the
children of s. A. and Ella White.
That fishing party from the Usage has
returned. They report good success. bring
ing home about thirty pounds of fish.
There was jolly fishing party on,
here Saturday evening. compt sed of J. p.
Johns and sons, mint" and Sammy, J. s.
White and Will Morgan. They caught q
respectable string of 6sh.
THs DsAseN.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-05-29
BUTLER ITEMS.

%. d. Coustin and lady returned from
their visit last Thursday.
Mrs. Dimmett, of Bloomington, Ill. is
visiting her daughter, Mrs. N. IA. Wade.
Mrs. Warnock, of Wsrrensburg, is
visiting her father, Capt Stephens, of this
city.
M. s. Powers, who was stricken down
on the street By paralysis last Saturday, is
no better.
Mrs. DIR. Lansdonn, one OF Rich Hills
society cosnopolitans attended the theatre
last Thursday eve.
I'M. Estis, who lives but short dis
lance from Butler, lost his house and con-
tents by fire last Saturday.
Mrs. VIM. E. Nation returned from
her visit to Kansas and other points south
westerly last Friday.
Miss Efie Douglass, Of Sedalia, who
has been visiting relatives in Butler, re-
turned home last week.
Miss Laura Duvall left one DAY last
week for Nevada, No, to continue her mu-
steal education under Prof. Epps.ein.
Miss Alice Herman, who has been
teaching school for several months neal
Pleasant Gap, returned home last Monday
She will remain at home for the present.
"A surveying party made up in Butler
left this city the first Ut the week to sur
vey along the C. & A. road between here
and Fort Scott.
Mrs. DR.. Kelso. accompanied BY hel
beautiful and accomplished daughter, Mis-
Ida, arrived here last Tuesday from Ii
Cyane, Kas., and returned on Wednesday
Ralph Daniels, Of the entsrprisinl
firm Of Duback 4 Co., lumber dealers, LEFT
last Tuesday for Springfield, No., to a.tent
the meeting Of the State Sunday schoo
association.
Mn. Won Elsnsr, Of Bloominston
Ill, mother Of the great prims dona, Litta
is visiting her sister and brother.in-lsw
Mr.. and Mrs. N. A. Wade, On Main street
-Mr. Wallace Henry. On North Mai,
street, Ais haying . handsome two. stor,
front addsd to His beautiful residences
When completed, it viii b oas Of ID
finest in the city.