davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-02

United State attorney for the southern
district OF New York; A. c. Tate, of
New York, United States mar
shall for the eastern district
of New York; Thos. B. Keogh, of North
Carolina, United States marshal for the
western district of North Carolina; w. II.
Dewitt, of Montana, United States attor-
ney for Montana; Silas ". Burt, of New
York, chief examiner, United States civil
service commission; John N. Irwin, of
Iowa, governor of the territory of Idaho;
Robert j. Fisher, Jr., of Illinois, examiner
in-chjef in the patent Office. Postmasters
VIM. G. Dewey, Glasgow, Mo-; David W.
Ebersale, Fulton, Mo-; Jno. Saunders,
Mexico, No.; Geo. j. Reed, Peru, Iad.;
Jno. Woods, Joliet, ILL.,; E. K. Westfall,
Bushnell, ILL.,; Mrs. Mary ]. Hammond,
York, Neb.; G. S. Soathworth, Woodstock,
Ill.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-02
THE WEEKLY GLOBE.
ST. PAUL, FRIDAY, MARCH 2, 1883.

AFTER bitter fight the Duluth and Iron
range bill passed the Senate at half past
three this morning.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-02
Especial Telegram to the Globe. |

WASHINGTON, March 1.-The house, in
committee of the whole, to-day, resumed
consideration of the river and harbor bill.
The opposition sought to secure its de-
feat by raising the question of consider.
alton, and antagonizlng it with an appro-
priation bill. Time is now very precious
to the river and harbor men, and they re-
alize that their bill will get lost unless it
reaches the senate tonight. Page
drummed up all his supporters, and sue
ceeded in defeating the opposition by a
vote of 124 to 107. This vote indicates
that river and harbor bill will be passed
by the house, but whether in time to
allow consideration by the senate is
doubtful. The senate has several appro-
priation bills to dispose of in addition to
the revenue and tariff measures, and the
prospect for the river and harbor bill to
become law is therefore decidedly
poor.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-02

Gen. James H. Simpson, died at 1
o'clock this morning after a somewhat
protracted illness, at his residence No. .
Monroe Place.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-02
House-Eyeni,,o Session.

This body convened for the evening
session promptly at s o'clock, with a fairly
full attendance, and Immediately resumed
the reading of senate bills on their pas
sage:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-02
Public Debt Statement.

WASHINGTON, March 1.-The following
is the regular monthly debt statement:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-02
NOMINATIONS.

Jas. L. Benedict, New York, surveyor
of customs for the district of New York:
Charles K. Grayam, of New York, naval
officer for the district of New York; An
drew j. Perry, of New York, general ap-
praiser of merchandise for the district of
New York; Merritt Wickhsm, of New York,
assistant appraiser for the district of New
York; j. B. d. Smart, of New York, col
lector of internal revenue for the Fifth
district of New York; VIM. Youngblood, OF
Alabama, collector of internal revenue for
the Second district of Alabama; A. G. Ed
wards, of Missouri, United States treasurer
at st. Louis, Elihu Root, of New York
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1883-04-21
QUEER STORY OF ANNA DICKINSON.

Whenever Anna Dickinson wishes
to express an opinion upon any sub
ject, either privately or in public, she
makes herself practically the master,
as far as possible, of experiments
and experience, giving her nearly alb.
Oolute knowledge of the matter.
Some years ago she was interested
in the subject of intemperance. First,
she read up the subject thoroughly
from scientific, ethical and social
standpoint. Then she secured male
attire and passed days and nights,
not only in the fashionable resorts of
vice and intemperance, but in and
about the lowest dens and dives of
New York and Philadelphia. Not
satisfied with seeing all that could
be seen of drunkenness and its re-
suits, she concluded to go to work
systematically and get drunk herself.
At this time she was boarding at
the Continental, in the latter city.
She got one or two confidential friends
in her room, arranged to have a
physician within call, and then, or
oNo uDouo
chock full in q most methodical fash
ion.
First, she drank freely of the
lighter wines. These had no effect
upon her, when she resorted to strong
er liquors. She drank on until she
had taken about everything from
claret to straight "old Crow" and
enough altogether to have sent a
dozen registering Scotchmen under
the table. Still she was not drunk.
All of a sudden, however, Miss Anna
jumped four feet in the air, clasped
her head in her hands wildly, and
gave very womanly sort of shrek.
The doctor was Immediately called,
and declared that one glass more OF
liquor would surely had fatal effect.
She was promptly pumped cut, and
the result was several weeks serious
illness. But, mind you, she did not
get drunk!
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1883-04-21
A BONANZA STATEsMAN's NIGHTS HIRT

A gentleman, who says he was a
fellow passenger of a newly elected
great man from the far West on his
latest eastern trip, has the following
story to tell of the bonanza states
man: Before it was fairly dark the
last day of our journey. the great
man ordered the porter to make up
his section of the sleeper. That done.
he directed the sable man chamber
maid, to get out his nightclothes. A
gorgeous velvet cap, elaborately dec
GRATED, was first procured, carefully
examined and hung on one of the
hooks where everybody could see it.
A magnificent ruffled nightshirt, half
smothered in costly point lace of the
finest quality, was next brought forth
and hung on another peg, SO as to fill
the space between the looped up cur
tains. Everything was in readiness,
but the great man, who evidently in
tended retiring early to get good
nights rest, changed his mind, and
did not seek his couch until ten
o'clock. The passengers had chance
to inspect the superb garments at
their leisure, and they availed them
selves of the blessed privilege. The
ladies feasted their eyes on the en-
broidered nightcap and on the splen-
did nightshirt, with its $3.50 worth of
lace trimming, until their appetite
for riches was satiated. The lucky
possessor of SO much textile splendor
pretended to be oblivious of his sur
roundings, but it was noticed that he
witnessed the eager curiosity of his
fellow passengers, and listened to the
whispered comments with a keen en-
joyment he could scarcely conceal.
A small boy with new pair of red
topped boots, the only ones in the
neighborhood, could not have been
more intensely self-complacent. If
he could only have found an excuse
for putting his big diamonds on ex
hibition his happiness would have
been complete and overwhelming"
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1883-04-21
THE CZAR.
He diverts Himself by Muscular Exercise
Chopping, Wrestling and Hunting.
HIS DEEP INTEREST IN THE DOINGs
OF THE NIHILISTS.

A correspondent of the San sends
from st. Petersburg some strange
details of the Cars daily life, which,
he says, were furnished him by a
person who sees the Gar every day.
IL cannot" adds the writer, "give
even the least hint as te his identity
without bringing him into peril"
The Emperor usually rises at seven
o'clock and dresses himself in haste.
with the assistance of his favorite
valet, Ivan Savelieff, who is more
Iii comrade than his servant, and is
treated by the ministers as an equal,
If not superior.
After receiving the report of the
commandant of the guard, he takes
a long walk in the garden, and if he
is in good humor, he will throw off
his overcoat and begin to chop logs
with large, heavy axe. Being a
man OF great muscular power, he
rejoices in this exercise as much as
Mr.. Gladstone himself, and cuts
through thick logs of oak and pine
with great skill.
Unlike Mr.. Gladstone, he little
cares for anything but muscular exer-
else, like chopping, wrestling, hunt
ing, riding. Whenever his brothers,
Vladimir and Alexis, come to see him,
he has wrestling matches with them.
Before he was Gar he could throw
them and beat them in pulling; but
since tho unhappy day that called
him to the throne he has lost both in
weight and in strength, and he often
finds himself underneath in q wrest-
ling match.
'Oh, the Nihilists and the minis
tersw he will exclaim. "They have
quite spoiled my constitution.
"Nonsensep' SASHA" (Alexander),
his brother, will reply: nowadays
you don't exercise as much as you
used to-"
Sometimes the ladies of the court,
including the Gear ma, come in to see
the imperial brothers wrestle, and
they have the pleasure of beholding
the Czar of all the Russias and his
brother, the head of the Russian
navy, both with their coats off, strug-
Cling and rolling over and over on
the thick carpet.
Here are Jupiter and Neptune
wrestling one of the ladies may
remark.
Nothing interests the Cars mind
except the daily and hourly reports
that are brought to him concerning
the doings, real or imaginary, of the
Nihilists. The most trivial reports,
even of their songs and csts, excite
him greatly, and despotic monarch
is pretty sure to be regaled with an
abundance of whatever news he
Graves
Not daring to go to the opera for
fear of dynamite and electricity, he
has had his country palace connected
with the city, twenty-eight miles
distant, by telephone. In the even
ing the Gar and the Czarina put
their heads close together, and listen
to the songs and the applause of the
opera-house
The correspondent mentions that
the Sun is one of the newspapers
taken in the palace. His Imperial
Majesty may therefore have an oppor-
tunity of reading this account of his
doings.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1883-04-21
ANACORTES, w. T. SATURDAY, APRIL 21, 1888.

could be more absurd than the recent
marriage, in a small agricultural vii
lage IN England, of a couple whose
united ages came to 15S, the bride
groom being n and the bride 81. Nor
was this the only peculiar feature of
this extraordinary union. The
bridegroom's Christian name was
Thomas and the brides Mary; and
this was the third Mary that Thomas
had selected as his partner, while it
was the third Thomas to whom Mary
had been united by the conjugal
bond. To crown all, both were in re-
ceipt of parochial relief to the extent
of two shillings and a loaf each per
week.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1883-04-21

Once in while mention is made
in the papers that Vanderbilt sent
$4,000 to the sufferers in the Ohio
floods. And ten chances to one a
large number of the poor unfortu-
mates who are relieved by this sum,
and other donations from the wealthy
men of the country, will be out in a
socialist procession, inside of two
months and yelling against such men
as Vanderbilt and Gould. All the
thanks such men get for giving to
the needy under such circumstances,
is that they did so merely for effect.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1883-04-21
UNITED STATES MAIL STE
HOPE,
STEAMER
City of Quincy,
N,,,+i- n,~,u~GoIs aAac<o.
Curtis Brownfield, Master.

Carrying u S Mails, will leave Seattle every Sunday
morning, at 10 o'clock A. NJ, for Whatcom calling AZ
Muklteo Tnlap, courpeville. Oak Harbor, Utsaiady:
aaconner, Fidalgo, Anacortes. Guemce, Samish and
sehoine. Leaving Whatcom every Monday evening for
ferndale and intefmediats points the Nooksack
river AT utsalady every Monday morning, connecting
with the Steamer Daisy for points the Skagt river
The City Of Quincy will also leave Seattle every Friday
morning at o'clock for Laconner and way ports,
turning Saturday
- For freight passage apply on Board the Steamer
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1883-04-21

II say. fellows" exclaimed Fogg,
''nave you heard the news? Brown
and his wife have separated" "No!
"Is that so?" "How did it come
about?" Il always thought it would
come to that" ''Guess it'll be better
for both of EN-" These were a'few
of the expressions that fell from the
lips of the boys as they eagerly
crowded around Fogg. "Yes," said
Fogg, "the Browns have separated.
1 saw Brown kiss Mrs. Brown good
by at the depot just now. He said
he would be back tomorrow. The
crowd retired in disgust The boys
were, of course, terribly disappointed.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1883-04-21

Ordinarily man has no trouble in
finding an excuse for staying away
from church. Fogg, however, says he
has kept away for the last six months
Just to see if he could find n reason
able excuse, but hasn't discovered one
yet. He proposes to stay away until
he does find one, if it takes lifetime.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1883-04-21
A CATS STRATEGY.

In certain doctors family there is
a cat-thought to be the smartest of
its kind. Like other cats, he is fond
of petting; but, unlike them. he wants
to do it all himself. He will rub up
against you, purring loudly, seeming
ly too happy to express himself.
But put out hand to stroke him,
or, that delight of cats! to scratch his
head, and an ugly slap with his paw
exhibits his displeasure. Yet he him
self keeps on pettiDg in his own way,
jumping into your lap and stand
ing up to rub his head against your
chin.
Cats have never been known to at
tend church services, as dogs some
times do, but this cat takes an active
interest in family prayers. Having
been well brought up, he never ex-
poets to be fed until breakfast is fin
ished and prayers are over. If, how
ever, he thinks the family has sat
long enough at table, he taps his
mistress on the arm and runs swiftly
backwards upon his hind legs, and
sits up like a kangaroo, begging. If
he discovers that this has no effect,
he jumps up on the little stand where
the Bibles are kept and pushes them
off one after another.
The attention of the family is
thereby drawn, and he is punished,
but his end is gained. For the Bibles
are handed to the different members
of the family, and prayers begin.
Then he jumps upon the stand, sits
upright with wide-open eyes, sol
emn aspect. and utters not q sound
during the reading and the prayer,
until the doctor says "Amen." Be
fore the word is finished, an impera-
tive MeoU tells he we'll knows that
his turn has come at last
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1883-04-21

II have made one human being
happy to day." said Fred Blanks to
Bob Belt, an Austin lawyer.
did you send barrel of -four to u
poor widow?" asked Bob.
"No; my means do not allow mo to
be so extravagant, but l told an ap-
plicant for a position in the legisla-
ture, that knew he was going to get
it."
"Well, that was one of those little
courtesies that casts a ray of sunshine
into the troubled life Of fellow-trav-
eler in this vale of tears, and which
does not cost anything"
"The mischief it didn't cost any
thing! l borrowed two dollars from
him on the strength of it, Texas
Siftings.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1883-04-21
Any Description
PROMPTLY ATTEN DEO TO.

BY arrangements with reliable land attorney S
in Olympia and Washington, D. G., my custo-
mers can have their land business attended to
the same as if personally present AT either place
Parties wishing to purchase or locate Land
Scrip, would do we'll to consult me.
efy@All latest Land Laws, Rules and Decisions
kept on file Land Warrants bought and sold.
Conveyancing, taxes paid. purchases and sales
made. Collections made and proceeds prompt
jv remitted II If
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1883-04-21
HOUSEHOLD.

When exhausted by severe mental
or bodily strain, nothing restores
tone to the system SO quickly as hot
milk. Though less palatable to some
than cold milk or even alcoholic stim-
ulants, ono who has experienced the
refreshing influence which follows
almost Immediately, will not forego
it's use for anything more agreeable
to the taste.
JAPANESE T1DIEs.-Paste Japa-
nese picture on square of white
glazed cambria, then row of black
velvet overlapping the edges; out
side of this row of bright satin
ribbon and put on a row of white
lace to form a ruffle. A picture
pasted on square of pink satin and
edged with white Breton lace, is
handsome. t14
Take new fower-pot, wash it
clean. wrap in a wet cloth and set
over butter; will keep it as hard as if
on ice. A1ilki if put into an earthen
can, or even in a tin can, will keep
sweet for long time if well wrapped
in wet cloth. ~ -
LACE AND VELVET TIDIEs.-These
are made by sewing velvet ribbon
and insertion together alternately,
finishing them with row of lace and
insertion. Black velvet and white
lace look best, but some like colors.
Scarlet velvet and black lace look
very rich.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1883-04-21
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.

DERSONS IN NEED OF LEGAL BLANKS.
1 such as Chattel Mortgages, Qult-Claims and
Warranty Deeds, etc. would do well to make APP
plication at tins Office, where they can be OBJ
tained at reasonable prices. Blanks printed to
order on short notice.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1883-04-21

When New Hampshire man wants
to get a woodpile moved, he tells the
boys that a rabbit has run under it.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1883-04-21

The man that barters health for
riches is never satisfied with his
bargain.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1883-04-21
%VRSTRIPTEO
LE.ALADyERTIsING RATES:

One Square II lines. first insertion........Sl u
Each subsequent insertion n...............'. 'O
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1883-04-21
JAMES A. GILLIAND,

LACONNER, W.T..
Land Business i'f
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-08-04
A Painful Accident.

Yesterday afternoon, while at dinner,
Miss Ada Mannheim met with an unusual
accident, which might have cost her life
had it not been for the presence of mind
and activity of her mother. While eating
the young lady in some way which she
can't explain got q quanty of food-meat
and bread which she was chewing-into
the mouth of the windpipe. Her breath
ing was Immediately stopped and she fell
back in her chair struggling for breath,
while her face assumed a pallid hue and
her eyes became CLASSY and implored the
aid that her tongue was powerless to call
for. The rest of the family were in
despair, and only added to the distress Of
the situation by their cries and wringing
Of hands, but Mrs. Mannheim, with sdmira-
BILE GOODNESS and good sense, ran to her
daughters rescue. Not having any other
available remedy at command she forced
the index finger Of her right hand down
the young lady's throat as far as she could
push it, thus causing . reaction of the
muscles, which set the patient to vomiting,
and caused her to throw up from the wind
pipe the food that had stopped it. Miss
Guesie Mannheim had run out meanwhile to
call in the family physician, who happened
to be near, but before he had arrived the
trouble was all over.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-08-04

Harry and Austin Jackson left yesterday
to attend the Santa Clara College, Cali
fornia.
Col. Perry, who has been laid up with
rheumatism for several days, was better
last evening.
DR.. G.. Fl. Thoma has been confined to
his room for the past three days with a
bilious attack. He was better last evening.
w. II. Smith and George w. Lamou-
reaux returned yesterday from Bald Noun
tain. where they went to examine some
properties.
Bishop Whitaker, who, for the past
month. has been travelling through the
eastern part OF the State, has returned
home to Reno.
William Brophy, at one time County
Clerk Of Nye County, and well known
throughout Nevada, died in San Francisco
. few days ago.
George Dowding. engineer at the Cortez
mill, had his right hand severely hurt in
the machinery and is now in Elko having
the wound attended to by DR.. Meigs.
Peter Cavanaugh Jr. OF Carson, brother
Of M. G.. C~avanaugh "of ours" has gone
10 San Francisco with the view OF locating
in that city. He has been offered a situa-
ton in q wholesale house.
Salt Lake Tribune: Gen. 7. d. Ed
wards, Judge OF the Third Judicial Dis
trict of Nevada, with his daughter, Miss
Ella, came in from Carson City yesterday
and will proceed to Denver by the Denver
& Rio Grande Railroad in a day or two.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-08-04

We got the biggest rainstorm Of the sea.
son yesterday. Beginning about noon. 1t
rsined with short intervals all the after
noon. While at some places in the neigh
borhood, Secret Canyon for example,
there has been no rain At all, in others the
rainfall has been remarkably oopious.
Mr.. Capron, who came In yesterday from
the direction Of Hamilton. tells us that
whom he passed the old Maryland Wells
the water on the fat and In the road at
that point covered the ground 10 the depth
Of 10 inches. The sky was still overcast
at q late hour last night. and there wa an
occasional light shower during the even.
ing. The soil ~hereabouts 10 pretty we'll
soaked. and less rain than usual would
bring us another food, . subject on which
the weather folk are still specializing.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-08-04
saRor4i's Heirs.

A gentleman in Eureka has received .
letter Of considerable length from . per-
son in Syracuse, New York, who is inter-
ested In the estate Of the late Beniamin
G. Stafford. He states that Stafford left
New York in 1854 or 1855, and has never
been back since. and the last heard from
him he was in the cattle business in Col
orado. He says that Ben.Ss father, Clark
Stafford, died in Geneva, N. Y, years before
Ben. went away from home, leaving .
second wife, and Ben. as the only offspring
OF the frat wife. On his mothers side the
deceased had two aunts and an uncle. The
offspring from there. and like relations on
his fathers side. produced . number OF
cousins for Stafford, who are willing to
take his estate. The correspondent refer
red to says also that after the death Of
Ben. 3 father at Geneva, N. Y, Ben. turned
over his interest in . grocery store and .
small hotel which we're kept by his father
to his ~stepmother for her support. 1t
seems that for some reason or other an
unfriendly feeling existed between her and
her stepson, which was the primary cause
Of his going West. His stepmother died
about Q year ago.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-08-04

A letter to the Times Review from John
T. May, foreman Of the mines at Kinsley
District, says the Victoria, which ia the
principal mine, has a good prospect. A
new three. compartment shaft is being sunk
which will intersect the ledge at q depth
Of 1870 feet, but at a point 80 feet from the
surface, from which a crosscut will be run
there is q considerable amoun of ore ready
for extraction. The vein IL from 10 to IS
feet in width, carrying q good percentage
OF native and sulphide Of copper. The
former is assorted and shipped to Balti-
more, and will probably average IS per
cent in copper. The Victoria is working .
force Of Is men. which will be increased o.
Developments require.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-08-04
broidery and applique work may all con-

broidery and applique work may all con-
trast with it.
"When a monogram OF any size il en-
broidered on q quilt it should be either in
the middle square or far up in n corner.
Preference is given to gold thread for this
purpose, as the result Is heavy. rich,
Oriental and dursble-all desirable ad-
juncts.
.'Ten years ago the patchwork quilt was
relegsted to the busy bees Of the house.
hold; to-day the butterflies are SO eager for
it that they absolutely stop playing and 60
TO work. The great joy Of the patchwork
quilt is that 1t is made by one's-self, and
if it's construction is not the sort Of work
that will aid in making the world greater,
it at least is work, and that is something
good. And there is a sense Of importance
in being called a quilt-maniac after ALL"