davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1883-11-10

Tnc New York Post echoes the opinion
Of he puhic in saying tlmt the postntiire
should forward all iusuHiciently stamped
very, rs the English p"stutiirr docs. No
mans letter on wh,ch any attempt ut pay
.,!.nt has hrcn n,ut ought L" be stopped
IN Transition except rs n punishment tor
r.ud.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1883-11-10
FOR SALE.

A yoke Of oxen, we'll broken to
work, 6 years old; good logging
team. Apply to Henry n. Wooten,
Apacortcs. w. T. 3ltf
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1883-11-10

Ii is reported that abandonment OF the
ocean mail service via San Francisco IL
contemplated, and that daily mail via
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1883-11-10
JonS ?. PErErsoN,
oI.ch liant Tail O L.
AND MANUFACTURE Of
Gents' ami Notwithstanding Suits,
PORT TOWNSEND, ". T.
SPECIFICATIONS for Buii.,ing..

Messr.. Pali-rr. Palisrr II o., of Bridge
port, CT, the well known urcnii' CT and pub
fishers OF standard works on architecture. have
lately issued sheet containing plan, aud spec
iicatinns of Il very tasteful modern cight-r ON
cottage with tower rand also with the necessary
notifications for binding it without the tower,
and with but xix rooms II desired. In its most
costly form the outlay IL estimated at $4,000
without the tower II has been built tor 81, 500
and II only six rooms are included, the cast
may be reduced to 81, 100 or s., 900. Details
are given Of mantels, stairs, doors aud castings,
corniccs, etc The publishers have found 1t
the most popular plan they have ever issued,
and state that 1t has been adopted in more han
five hundred instances within their knowledge.
The same firm issue specifications IN blank
adapted for frame or brick buildings Of any
cost; also forms Of building contract, and sew
cral books on modern inexpensive, artistic cot
tage plans which are of great practical value
and convenience to everyone interested.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1883-11-10

Since the completion OF the Northern
Pacific railroad the steamers plying ON the
Sound have been doing an increased
freight business. Most of the steamers
leaving here are generally loaded with
m rcbandisc. -Tacoma Ledger.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1883-11-10

When you visit SAITH, call ut the Pu-
get Sound Hat and Cap Store and dealer
in gents furnishing goods, and select from
large and fashionable assortment, at
reasonable prices. Commercial street;
sign Of the Big Hat.
24tf f. MEYER.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1883-11-10

TO get the ii L. 1T Wnstrcm figure thirty minutes
later. S.iniihunn. sixty minutes later and lsron.
rev nearly twl hours later. The hours between
midnight AID ouu are designated by "a M. those
bet r-en noon nd midnight 10y t. tpN Oh. DOM
denotes M .duight, Oh. t0in. :. denotes noon.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1883-11-10

The work of building the brick walls
If the new hotel was commenced I'm Tues
day at Tacoma.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1883-11-10

A new version OF an old liue--Loathe
she poor In3iao.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1883-11-10
HUDSON & ISRAEL,

4 ANT LAWYERS, %HrARliS pI'BLIC end Rea
l. Estate A4,iS. Utiirs lutN ~ ts ! AID
ON hAiIdiuE vain street., - AUlia. Nnr! u atom
Territory. = ccial All given 81 r. 'ard mar.
t'rs -pIo"f nlula rvIte't-. etc. III the 1. :. Lapd
Otn~'. Adv cc .tvt" Tree iU all lsft.re ailsN.rti
ny III, IOsuIC " postage. Ad,iess
dUDS0N 4 ISRAEL.
Bux31 . ympiS. W. T.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1883-11-10
ed Y

rAIT.Ixo
Gus Delhi
d viuslisy'
ness. SFrr'
spxs Man'
tency, Pa.
,rrl IA sna
. enscts o.
uthfui fol-
Ems In ms
ich ~ Loss
Lsssitude'
!, asi,,n,A Az.
,~sfn tho
xed in the
,oIinssniiy
Physcisn
.pixj. sili
Grs for .
&c lundcr
Il cure, or
III. M.
acccssfnlly
% Free
ative. % :
sent 70 M'y
D., HScuhwy
NJ. D.,
SEQ, CAL.
to an, QUE Que
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1883-11-10
|" AMERlCAN FARMER"

o sixteen page agricultural magazine, published by
E A. X. Haekett. at Fort Wayne, Indiana, and
which IA rapidly taking rank as OF the leading
agricultural publications OF the country. II Is de-
voted exclusively to the interests OF the Farmer.
stock Breeder. Dairyman. Gardener. and their
Household and every species OF Industry connected
with that great portion OF the people Of the world.
the Farmer. The subscription price is 81 90 per
year. Farmers can not well get along without IL.
II puts new ideas into their minds. 1t teaches
them how to farm with profit to themselves. IL
makes the home happy. the young folks cheerful.
the growler contented. t1e Gpwpcas happy. aud
the demagogue honest
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1883-11-10

GO wle svs
of tbs hiah*
,iBsHfng or
the rSstent
for. On ex<
linn ut win
PARTICLES "a
e of sthinN
end torpid
) die of thisH
IL th- u's~
viii snarsn- \
d n hsalihyH
,dsys. from
Ugh tzsmir
CO.. E
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1883-11-10

" yonthfal
avail thrm.I
id at the al
y will gusr|
'rinal wesk1
T characier
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1883-11-10


+ W s
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The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-08-15
The seney Crowd.
now SECURITIES ARE PILED Up AID
MARKETED By CHRISTIAN FISAN-
CIERS

The well known and philanthroplc
banker Mr.. Seney, is the recognized
baad of group of financiers and rail-
road constructors which Wall street has
dubbed "The Seney Crowd Inc crowd
"a a collective substantive, exists ,rS Ior Inc
purpose of issuing securities; Anat Is
the function Of its being. 1t mas liltlo,
duced "the Seney method OF fallIoau
fnanciering, the like OF whlch was ne!- ~
ar soen in Wall street before, ana IL Is
to be hoped will never again pe 'fs seen. !.
Tie reasoning on which the method Is
based il simply-plenty OF securities
and If Won make them cheap enough
the noople will buy; they won't y pay
/ 600 900 at 80, but give them oo'oVo,-
eOO al 10 and they will take the lQt'
Had the "Seneg crowd" acquired the
New Orleans line they would first have
formed a syndicate among themselves
and bought up the property 1of ca'h al
the lowest price Obtainabie' 1000
They would then have made sonle
necessary repairs, got some equipments
ON car trus and made traflc agree
ment with the road it was intended 10
work with. Having thus put things
into shape, the members of the syndicate
would organize themselves intoa railroad
oomnanv with a high-sounding name,
and nroceed to divide the profits lhe
printing press would go to work Win
Energy. First mortgage bonds, second
morfGage bonds, terminal bonds, consol
| ;Ja+a3 bonds. income bonds, preferred
otock certificates and common stock Ger
t;fcates would be rolled off by the ream
First mortgage bonds would be ISSUE e-
in amount nearly enough to cover tll'
cost of the property; OF second hiolt
| gage bonds there would be 1ssueu a
mich: consolidated bonds to cover mort
rares already resting on the road; In
come honds and common and preferre'
stock ndEb The terminal bonds woui'
cover the terminal property, the argu
mont of the Senev fnanciers being ina
terminals are really real estate, not rail
roads and real estate always has IL
vaIua and should be covered by rea
estate bond. Equipment, also, Is ne
/ road 40 that must be got on car truSt
First mortgage 6 per cent. bonds may
haid at 90 and the terminal bonds alst
the seconds may bring 10; income pong =
40; the preferred stock may De sou -. =
t 25. and anything over 10 Tor the M coL
mon is unexpected gain. Having wor
. ed off these alleged securities on the pu
lie the "Seney crowd" would leave the
I to be kicked about Wall street Ior al
f nriee they could fetch.
It Recently the East Tennessee compal
a (Which is theirs) held a meeting, a
u authorized the issue Of an additlor
a sI0, ,OO0, 900 of bonds, sSsO0O, ,ooe OF ? ?
fl ferred stock, and 5000, 900 OF comm 1
n stock, the bonds to be issued aS1 olil{
newly acquired property, Inc 5nS Ilin9
Ale 000. 600 of stock will be loaded q
70 4 in addition. As the East Tenn
see Sc e company IN has only $50, 600, 600 OF Of
curities Ss now outstanding Exclusive
in caf''tr0 car trusts the new issue will hr
~ ira obligations up to the respects
pl- Ssrre tIs u af s109, 100000 This is in
true Senev style-N. y. Times.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-08-15
Mcdonald.

Senator Joseph Mcdonald OF Ihdl
ana, at present the most promine1V
candidate for the Democratic presia-
ont;aI nomination, was born not qulte
s;ytv.four wears ago in Butler county
n nov;n6 to Indiana in his early
boybood. The death Of his father
left the family poor, and the future
senator was apprenticed 10 saddier.
re left the saddlers trade to enter
Asburv Seminary, studied law and
~ 1sI3 was admitted to the bar. The
same wear he was elected prosecuting
attorney Of his district by the Demo
Gratis. In lS47 he declined to serve
longer. in 184S was elected to Con-
orasa In 1856 he was chosen attor-
new general. During the war he was
a consistent Union man and led the
torIorn hope Of the Democracy IN
1864 as a candidate for governor
oooinst Oliver p. Morton. la 1873
he was elected United States Senator
, ,ybe,e he served on the Judiciary
committee. The Republicans carry
inc the state, he went out OF office AZ
1881 He is one of the most promi
r nent LAWYERS in Indiana. The trn
!. ofswhich he is member makes $40
7 GOO n year, and guaranteed to Judg'
!, Gresham, as their junior partner, $50
3 600 per annum at the outside. III
r has been married twice and has ty'
e sons living. He is neither brillian
3, nor of towering genius, but his boz.
o terous habits, conservative views, hi
honesty, vigor and manliness, woul
), render him splendid president
r He isan advocate Of low tariff, hom
!, industry ho.-est money, and an ecC
e nomicai administration and is Den
b ocrat ofthe Jeffersonian school.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-08-15
re.. Lave prs.en8ed thensslys., and


ress have presented themselves, and
they should be seized.
Mai. Barksdale said that acommena'
able feature of the Grange was thai =
recognized and carried into practices the
truth that woman is the ally and coad-
iufor Of man in working out the great
nrobIem of human progress and aevei-
opment. In the Order she participates
equally with what Is called the strongest
ny ia ali its privileges. 1t thus sets
the rood example Of inviting her to en-
ter ali the departments Of the world ; ;
business. as q self-asserting factor oi
civilization and progress, equipped Win
with an outfit Of practical education 70
wrestle with life in all its solemn duties.
In this connection, the speaker sala tnat
the doctrine Of the Grange had been IL
Iuatrated nv the part which women had
borne In its organization. Nltnout hs5
countenance and active agency, lt Woulo
not have prospered. he sala lne nLoss ls !
efficient Secretary the state Grange nal
ever had, was lady, IN the person 9, 9,
Mrs. r. j. Ably "a sentiment Wnlcn nan an
applauded, including the worthy mas ,ss-
teTl. In conclusion, Maj. b. said that
the worthy President, in introducing
him to the audience, had spoken OF MN
ae the Representatiye elect OF the itn
Conversational District. He appreciated
the honor. and was delighted to recog-
nize MANY of his immediate constituents
IN the audience. Though the Repre-
sentative from the 7th District, ne was
nevertheless a Mississippian, and IN ms ms
.-fFs<s;al cenaei4v. while looking after the
.,e-.s ;r4s-ssts If his-oRn District, he realized
that hid humble services were due to the
whole people. Especially did he fee
the weight Of his obligation to the coun.
ties composing the 9th District IN wnl6I lal
the Encampment is located, for tht
kindness they had invariably shown VIM him ..
Iong as his life lasts. He concluded witt
the wish that the Order might continue
to run its course with strength and use
| fulness, and that its reunions might d
numerous, pleasant and profitable.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-08-15
Republican Consistency
IN iGa.) Telegraph.

On lGa.) Telegraph
be experiment of negro suffrage IN
l,bington City, under the best auspi-
and surroundings, proved to be a
/ complete and fearful failure and
the New York Times and other Ke-
tliean organs claim that it is a most
I.ifying success in the States OF the
BIB.
Negro suffrage will not do in CITY
.,st entirely made up of Republicans
It's Just the thing for the southeri
b.. Washington has felt the hr'
will have no more of it, but tn.
Ilih must still be exposed to the flame
/ Washington white man throws "
ballot to save his property from III
tk,p of an ignorant mob.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-08-15
Sound Doctrine.

Minnesota Democrats asserts that
= .oecies Of taxation levied upon
! for the benefit of few, fostering
IoDolies and producing a revenue In
If the wants of the government
tomieally administered, is unjust
Ipnical and dangerous" All this is
i At the tariff, of course, and, that
may be no possibility Of misunder'
bling what they say, they add that
favor such a revision of the tarit
as will remedy existing evils anc
h in the establishment of a tarif
egenue only as the permanent com
ial policy of the country
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-08-15
Aelimpse of hn..Randolph'


Gath's letter.
Mr.. Boteler said; 1T was ~ tnS
wear 1883 that l went TO the Guy %
baltimore to take a steamer iof
Francbtown and thence the cars lor
tho river Delaware. The steamboat
was called the Chesapeake. Whhe
was talking to friends rather daPper
man. of a somewhat brusque anu la
m;Iiar address, came up, spoke to one
of the ladies in our party. was nor
mncb taken with his style, and asked
Who he might be. Don't you know
him ?" said the lady why that's Mr.
Washington Irving. we haV9 aho'H' ."
or ;mnortant man on the boat too
Tobn Randolph. Idesired to see MT
Randolph, and took an early .opp9r-
unity TO get down to IN the
ganrway ofthe lower deck, where ne
sat dropped up with pillows, a mere
skeleton. reminding me very 49,
of tbe appearance of Alexander RI;
Stenbens in his later days. lie hau
q bilious. swarthy skin, a rather low
forebead, soft, fine and well formea
face. His ewes were rich and dark
and had strange, peculiar light IN
them. His eolored man, John' Was
with him and his nephew, Lieut. Ran
dolph. Randolph undertook to rea9
to him newspaper, and it annoyed
the uncle. Yet he wanted to hear
the news, but did notlike the way the
J nenhew read. So Mr.. Irving came
up, and in pleasant voice TOOK UP
the paper and began to read; ha9'
dolph then leaned his head BACK
! and closed his eyes and in that pos
! ition | made a sketch Of him as Mr, Mr,
, Irving was reading to him. lie wore wore
! what we called chip-hat, made OF
t common straw with a bard arouno
4 had a blue coat and brass buttons
: and kind of nankeen undercIothes !,
b They happened to be Mr.. Randolph
c last Journey in this world. He reach
e en- Philadelphia, and was taken s!G'
at the very hotel | brought my pria'
?, 4 to, and died there"
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-08-15
Women As Doctors.

7. saams strange that heretofore 80 few
,.,ar,sn have studied medicine, and prac-
.:.s5 !. s,..1-ee s doctors. Talented women have
s,,ccaaded in this capacity and II may
s.ssI,, ~ PREDICTED that IN the next half
- - he number of female Al. D's
viii be largely multiplied. Any woman
with 4 good education and mature llna
nav succeed in this profe fessaon, ana can
understand and treat the diseases o. ner
avn r..., sex with better success than man q
Who has even better edncation 10 meaa'
0a1IS Forty rvs Wvearsago Miss Susan Edson, who
Il now 4 successful physician n the clty
of Washington, d. g, and who enloy1
! worldwide reputation, having nurses
the late President Garfield vas only
s-,s,,,frr - arhool teacher II Northern Ohio
l,,,t she aid not settle down g RENAL
snch all her life, but struggled on AM
s.ineated herself for 8 position where 50
- done and IS still doing great good
'rI,.,s, m. = 81, avocatiOn IN which : N0ma
-aer --., AZ more good to her fellow suffered
J tI.an n. that 81 j physician
~ Chapman of Pitksburg has bee
: s-ss.t;Ffr,rs = Mysticism il that city Tor 8
- 1900 Tssrs. and Is N accepted mel
: 1900 fhe county ard stnte medical 2
> cieties.
m Mary How "a Is reported - navll
.,aat. rIl.s.cssss ID her new field 0t lab
2 5r Gina: and there afe calls IRON g
4 - airfar,f eIfsne for more wise Mona1
3 frou1 America She being ko4q
wifh levels and money becanee g
e s,sss.sesa. II ID said fha4 when G1ln.
Is --~s-s-,, Z attended bv male phyElc1
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-08-15
A bridegroom Rejected At the Altar

The Denver Tribune says: Society
neople of Albuquerque were enveloped
f amazement recently when the news
was rapidly spread through the city
of a sensation attending the arranged
addin0 At the residence of Mr.. Edward
Powell. The intended bride was Miss
Ida Smedley. and the bridegroom elect,
| Mr. A. Z. Stivers. Miss Smedley IS 3
/ niece Of Mrs. Powell, and is one of the
brightest and most charming young la
d;es that has been introduced into Albu-
oneroue society, while Mr.. Stiyers Is
1ealfhy cattle grower, the owner OF an
Eextensiye rancho near Alamosa, IN the
western part of Valencia county. lie
6oured before the public some months
aSo in a war with sheep men. Every
tbin0 was arranged for the wedding, the
wine was on ice, the cakes baked, and at
2 the apDoiuted hour the Rev. Mr.. helst.
!. ler mt in an appearance. No cards had
7 hean issael for the wedding, but there
we're present quite number OF promln
ant ladies and gentlemen, immediate
!; friends of the family. The lady ant
gentleman soon to be made man anC
Srife were attired 10 suit the occasion
E and stood up before the minister OF tn
e gosrel to pronounce their solemn VOWS.
s9lYill you take this woman for you
lawful wifeg- asked the Rev. Mr. hles'
p Ter.
sr elect.
q tsWfli Won take this man for your laE
e fuI husband r continued the minister.
n my Cod cant, / can't, was q
= fnitifal response of the young lady, VIII
,n bursting into tears, rushed into an a
4 ioinipr apartment. The ladies went
q her assistance and advised with her, an
q ne rejected bridegroom tried to persuat
he ber to change her determination and 3
come his wife, but il was to no purpos
rslThe Young lady would not change &
10 mind.
he Miss Smedley has received attentio
~ from Mr.. StireEs since last winter. III
re- have been engaged to marry since SOL
he months ago. But then the young Ia
-. has since entertained grave doubts as
Sd their coupatib biIiky Of temperament, )
ith looking on her engagement - irreyos
4 He. she has allowed matters to proce
nd even to the wedding ceremony, when :
MT found it impossible to pronounce
nd words that would make her lie pa
ras ner IF man whom she erideutly I
son not love-
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-08-15


The following report Of the com
mittee on Resolutions was adopted
rhs psmoeracy Of Pennsylvania
true 10 the fundamental taitn "a
their party, reassert their 9eiiet ~
NJ str;ct construction and rigid en-
sercan,ent az the Federal consutu-
t;on tbey uphold the sanetity Of PER
snnal liberty, security OF private
property and rights Of local sei-gov-
Ornment. .a
They believe in that genuine and
daen-reaching civil service reform.
which consists in election to once oi
honest. intelligent, capable and oo1I,
a0eous public servants, who VIII
faithfully administer their trusts,
and who win be held to strict account
ability for such discharge Of It, ana
WHO viii redeem and purge the de-
nartment ofthe General Government
from that corruption and fraud win
which they have been permeated un-
der Republican rule, and which tha5
party has shown itself anapfe anu
unwilling to eradicate.
They believe in such taxation Of
the people as is required for the nee
essities Of the government ecomom.
icaIlv administered, and that import
duties should be so adjusted IN IheIr ,
annlication as to prevent unequal oeF-
dens encourage productive industries
at home and afford just compensation
to labor but not to create or foster
monopolies. of
: They denounce the proposition Of
r the Republican party that the PeoPie
r sbould be taxed to raise a surplus
e fnnd for the Federal Government u 20
; distribute amcng the States Inc
! ! neonle should only be taxed SO much
7 necessarily Indispensable Ior
! the FRUGAL conduct Of their affairs
r NOT one cent for surplus ana no "''
n necessary taxation. -.
The existing surplus ir the treas
s prv should be faithfully applied &c
e the M payment of the public debt. IhG
: money not needed for the expense OF
i Government should remain IN thl
ia | DOckets OF the people ~ =,
e we favor the entire abolition OF W th'
d present mr. system of internal taxation y
rt as measure of relief demanded D!
= = the people from necessary anu "i'
j !, They demand that Governmen
o. should redeem all its express an
d. imnlied obligations as to coinage, thl
be Il sball maintain and defend u
RS Of American labor and the rights
n, M American citizens at home ~
for abroad mill
ok They insist on reserving Pupi
lands for actual settlers-not anotn
tn acre for compensation. Also 81
got tenth and seventeenth articles
Mr., the State constitution, regulau
1dN, the private corporations, railroads a. |.
,@ Tsd canals. are the supreme law oil :
om. commonwealth governing them |"
self those provisions of law should Dc
end forced in their full vigor and me'
xci- ing by appropriate legislation, I
toTtion and fraudulent Discriminate !,
on are crimes, and should be p"olisl
"a such
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-08-15
GiTes HIN Away.

Hon. E. JohnElIis, Representative from
louisiana, has been given away az fol-
lows by Dir. J. A. George notorious
Washington lobbyist, with whom lie has
had questionable dealings IN the intsteat
Of the New Orleans Pacific Railroad
Company. George drew on Ellis for
some money which the latter be alleges
had promised to pay him. Instead Of
getting the 800 George, received the
following strange letter for Congress
man to write:
"AMTTE CRY, La, July "A, 1s83.-
Capt. j. A. George: Your letter was
forwarded to me here. No draft has
been presented. Even If it were, /
should not pay it. Ny reasons are these:
I understood to guarantee you the pay
ment Of $500, which you said Newell
owed you for services. I'm informed
that you have q contract with Newell
for the $500, and expect to collect from
him, notwithstanding / have already
paid you 500 on said contract. / as
sumed to make good Neyells contract on
the condition that you would help the
Northern Pacific obtain the grant. In
stead of doing that, you did all in your
power to defeat it. You wrote for the
New York Sun the articles that delayed
the latter, and you went even 20 the
President to defeat the grant. When
see Col. Newell, if he has failed to keep
his contract, will redeem my pledge TO
pay you the 500. will redeem the
pledge because gave it, and will try
to forget the fact that you were entirely
faithless to your every engagement with
me. Yours, &c,
JOHN ELLIS.