davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1883-09-15

ersion to Sociey Dimncss of yisop, Noises n ~
Head, the vitsl fnid spassing unobscrvfd IN im
urine and manylother diseases that lead to infsz@
and death
DIR. MINTIE. who lis "a reppsr Phyfen
tgraduate Of the University 81 rsylyainsl. ~
agree TO forfeit Five Hundred Dollars 70,
case of this kind the vital Restorative ne1
his special advice and treatinentI Will not crfr
for an, thing impure OF injurious found In H. ~
MINTlE TREATS all Private Diseases suceesSuW
without Mercury. 81 COnsuftatsan IT"
Thorough examination and advice, includirs snsv
sis of urine, SJ. Price of Vital Restorative y
bottle. or tour times tho quantity $40; sent 2 ~
address upon receipt of price. or q. y. ~ xsIv
from observation. aud IN p ivste name II desna'v
A. Z. MINTff, N. y. n
II Kearny ST.. San Francisco, cs.
SAMPLE BOTTLE FREE will be sent TO an! y
applying by letter, stating symptoms. SEX ara -
strict secrecy in regard to all business trsnsse's
DIR. MINTrE KIDNEY REMEDY, NEPHnEr
tcUN. cures Ddiseaseso Of Kidney aud Bladder voE
plaiuts, Gonorrhsa. G1.et, L-ucorrhes. For sais y
all druggists, 81 bottle; 9 botles for s..
DIR. MINTiE's DANpELION PILLS are the - 4.
and cheapest Dyspepsia and Bilious Cure ~ !.
market. For.ssle by all druggists. ="
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1883-09-15
NOTICE OF FINAL PROOF.


II g. LAND OFFICE AT OLYMPIA. w T., August
W 10, 1888. Notice IL hereby given that Thomss
Graham has filed roce Of inten. ion to make hi.ai
proof before the Judge in his abserce the Clerk
Of the District Court, Mt his Office in FRIDAY Har-
Dor. W. r., on Monday, tn. 9Th day of October. 4.
ID. 1888 Preemp tion ID. 8. No 1850 for the sE quar-
ter OF SW quarter If src. L. s half VI NV quartz r
and NE quar,er Of NV quarter Of Sec. H. TIP. "a n.
X 2 west.
He n mes az witnesses: Fred Hanson. Andrew p.
Manu. Martin Phillips and J. A. Merrell. sll OF Lo
peg Island, W. +.
~ 6w JOHN II. CONVEY, Register.
US. LAND OFFICE. OLYMPIA, W. r., August 3.
1s83.-ComplHnt having het n entered in this ONCE
by DANIEL NJ. ANDERSEN ngsDst JOHN ".
CREED for abandoning his Homestead Entry NJ.
3b79 dated Jsnaasy TO- 1880. upon the h.ifo 81 Ne
quarter Of Sec. 10 and Sc quarter of SE qufrer,
and lots and OF Seeton IL. IN Township 30 ncrth,
Range west, in San Juan Comfy. Washington
Territory, with q view 10 the cancellation ~ said
entry the said pa ties hereby suinInsn, to a
par vt this office the 28th day of Septeh oer 1885,
al O'Clock p. NJ, TO respond aud furnish tstimony
concerning said alleged abandonment and the said
ing said alleged abandonment will he taken before
y. D. warbsss Esq., Judge of Probate Court g san
Juan county, ct his Office ut Friday Harbor W. T..
on TUESDAY, the 18th day Of september. Is5f. aud
continuing from day 10 day thereafter until the TAX
ing Of such testimony be closed and 1t app, ari'g
TO our satisfaction that due personal service hereof
cannot be had, service will be- made by publica
ton. posting and mailing. according TO Rules 10
and ii II Practice IN U. =. District Land Offices.
In witness whereof we have hereanto Set orr
hands tie day aud year fri above written.
Johs =. CONVEY, Register
ReBEKr q STUART. Resssser-
su25-aw
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1883-09-15

Read our description Of this NORTHWEST
Premium Map ON another page.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1883-09-15

The Territorial University at Seattle
was opened on Monday nj the usual time,
and the efficient corps of instructors INF
mediately began the classification. and
succeeded much easier than upon similar
occasions previous to this. Daring Prot.
Lees temporary absence Prof. l.. II.
Bradley will have charge Of room >, Mrs.
E G. Johnson will have control of the
primary department. Further than these
there are no changes. There are many
Students who were present yesterday for
the first time, and there are many more
who will arrive during the comiog week,
so the outlook for the University is very
flattering. There will he classes in Ger
man and French and probably one in
Photography. A certain freshness and
vim is displayed in the different depart
ments which mean business. Ia the even.
ing the Eros ophic Literary Society held
its meeting and elected officers for the
term.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-06-29
sRleF TeLEaRAMs,

Rev. Abbott Z. Kilterl3ge, pastor OF the
Third Presbyterian Church, Chicago, one
Of the best known divines In the West, was
married yesterday to Mrs. Jennie F. Swift.
Judge Hoadley will be sercnaded satur.
day night at Cincinnati, by the Dcmocra-
tic clubs. He will probably mako the
opening speech Of the campaign. Several
candidates on the State ticket arc expected
TO be present
Twenty.three colllerles were flooded near
Ashland, Pa, by Wednesdays storm. Loss
over $4,000. Colliery work Is suspended
and It will take considerable time to make
the necessary repairs. Trains are still de.
layed, owing 10 numerous washouts,
Among The bills approved by the Cover.
nor OF Pennsylvania yesterday were those
making appropriations for the western
penitentiary, ard extending the time ior
closing the soldiers' Orphan school TO 1885
In the Senate resolution for the adjourn
,pent oi the extra session Of the Legislature
on July was passed, providing the
work called for was then completed. In
The House 4 bill was reported atfirmstively
making an appropriation Of SI0S9l5 iol
the expenses & the extra session. whiCt
would bring the session up to Iuly7.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-06-29

DEMOCRATIC platiorm.makers may dodge,
bat will the people believe that the Demo-
cratic party has been turned from the tariff
error otis way2 The national platforms
have gone squarely against protection
the most recent the most hostile. The
Democratic party stood on the ground Of
iarIil'torrevenue only when 1t last fought
. aPrestdential fight. So late as last winter
7 maintained that position in Congress.
BY every act Of which party Is capable 1t
has shown itself the foe OF protection.
There are protectioniSt Democrats, but they
have not be en- allowed to frame national
platforms, anil they have not controlled
the Democratic caucus in Congress.
The people think about these things-.
they are thinking about them In Ohio
and this is one reason among many why
thNy will not trust the Democratic party.
ltthat party has been converted suddenly,
us Saul was on the way to Damascus, let
itshow its faith by lis works while II is out
OF power II it means protection let II
vote Tor protection in Congress. That is
Gle test. After that 1t may come forward
~itb clean hands and protest that It has q
Pntee heart and Ia prepared to assume ad.
m'nlStratiye control. Till then Il must un-
"etS1Aad that II Is party Of suspects.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-06-29
WEST VIRGINIA LANDS.

"a little OF both. l am attending to
some insurance matters, but my chief bus
iness Is to help in the formation Of our
Land Agency. We have taken out char.
ter and hold our first meeting Of stock
holders July 9th. Within thirty days we
will extend our capital to 100000, ten
per cent. paid in. Ex Governor Matthews
will be President Of the agency, with his
principal Office here Our stockholders
will be the best men oi the State. Our aim
is, first, to establish confidence, then to
sell the wild lands Of the State"
"But how will you get hold OF them2"
"By option or on commission we will In
yite capitalists by advertising largely and
selling close. We will have offices In the
principal eastern cities, and in London,
Liverpool, Paris and in Germany. We
will try TO strengthen up titles, and get rid
Of the unprincipled agents who are now
working against our State. Why, one of
them is now in jail for selling lands on
bogus titles, and such operations have hurt
US greatly. Its q large undertaking, but
we propose to put 1t through"
Train time had come, though, and / had
TO stop asking questions J. LIS.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-06-29

ALLENTOWN, Pa, June 2S.-To-day the
large Bctsemer steel works Of the B,thle-
hem Iron Company are ijic; union men
and non'uniou men alike have been shut
out. 1t is claimed by tho men that the
difficulty has not been caused on account
OF wages, but that several days ago the
company discharged union man and re-
fused to reinstate him and decided 10 shut
down. Tho men say this Is an effort to force
them 10 sever thris connection with the
Analgamated Association. and that the
company will recedc from their position In
a few days. The wotkmcn have bsen offer
ed substantial aid by President Sarrett.
Messr3. jarrett and Les will return 10
Bethlehem Saturday.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-06-29
WASHINGTON NEWS.
THE LATEST FROM THE CAPITAL.
The Sentence Passed o. n,jm WnssS, Default.
lag Army rnlesr-ssrsre Aslaurss Necessary,
The Investigation lnto lrehItset nurs
Alleged D,asIsheIss : Notes.

WASHINGTON, D. G., June 9S.-An off.
cial order was to-day issued by Adjatant
General Drum promulgating the finding Of
the court martial and announcing Presi.
dent Arthur's con firmation OF the sen.
tence in the case Of Paymas;er James K.
Wasson, and continuing as follows "By
direction Of the Secretary Of War sentence
in tho case OF Major James R Wasson: pay.
master in the United States Army, will take
effect July 8, 1883, from which date he will
cease to be an officer Of the army. The
Kansas State Penitentiary is designated
as the place for the execution Of SO
much OF the sentence as relates 10 his con-
fnement, where prisoner he will be sent
under the direction Of the Commanding
General OF the Department OF Texas. The
Adjuant General will cause publication u
be made as provided by the terms Of the
sentence. The term OF imprisonment, al
hard labor, Is eighteen months, and the re.
Quirement in regard TO publication Is that
the "crime, punishment,- name and place
OF the abode Of the accused be published
in the newspapers in the State from which
he came, and in q newspaper Of the place
where be was last stationed" Paymaster
Wasson, though born in Ohio, was ap-
pointed from Iowa. Galveston was his
last station,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-06-29

Capture of Henry Miner, the biggest
BanI y obber IN The Country.

Capture of Henry Miner, the biggest
DanL y obber IN The Country.
NEw YoRK, June IS. - Henry, alias
"Ruie" Miner, alias Charles Rogers, aliaS
William Pins, alias B. Andrews, the leader
Of one OF the largest gangs OF bank sneak
thieves that were ever organized in this
country, has been arrested by inspector
Byrnes and Detective Handy.on the charge
Of stealing $4,000 worth Of bonds OF the
Columbus & Greenvile railroad company
from the cashiers room OF the Bank OF
Baltimore, on September %, 1882. The
prisoner was brought quietly to the Police
Central Office and locked up, and yester.
day he was arraigned In the jefferson MAJ
ket Police Court and remanded by the
magistrate to the custody OF bis captors
until the arrival OF the rtquisition papers
from Maryland. Inspector Byrnes has
been searchipg Tor Miner for nearly q
week, and succeeded in capturing him at o
lime when he was getting ready to leave
the city. The authorities decline to
make known the nature OF the evidence
which they hold against Miner, but they
are satisfied that he will be identified as
the thief. His accomplice Is still at large,
but his capture Ia only question oil time.
On the day OF the robbery clerk in the
employ oi Wilson, Colston & Co, bankers,
of No. 184 West Baltimore street, was sent
to the Bank Of Baltimore for the purpose
OF clipping the coupons from some COlum.
bus and Greenville Railroad bonds belong.
ing to tho firm. After taking the bonds
from the vault the clerk went to the
cashiers Office, and sitting down at table
began cutting of the coupons. While thus
engaged the clerk was approached by two
well dressed men, one OF whom engaged
Him in conversation. The clerk did not
suspect what the strangers were about and
1t was not until they had leis the bank that
he discovered the object Of their visit. A
bundle Of bonds, valued at $4,000, had
disappeared in rather mysterious way
from the table. ts.
Since the gang was organized Miner has
received the lop's share Of the following
robberies, amounting in all to over half
million dollare: First National Bank, De.
troit, Mich, $500 in cash. Middletovn
SayingS Bank, Middletown, Conn.,, $1,000
in cash aud bonds worth S5G. .000i Bank Of
Cohoes, N. Y, bonds worth 100000 IRE.
coyered); Brooklyn, n. Y, Postolice, Pay
master Dennison's office, $1,000 in cash;
Providence Gas Company,s Office, Proyi.
deuce, r. l., $1,000 in cash; Guarantee Trust
and Safe Deposit Company's vault, Phils-
delphia, Pa, bonds worth S7l 900, belong.
ing to the Peoples Passenger Railroad Co.,
Of Philadelphia, returned; Rufus Rose, in
surance agent, safe, Albany, SSS0Oi Sale
Deposit VaultF, State street, Boston, Mas,
bonds worth S25O,000; Bank Of Baltimore,
Md, bands worth $4,000 belonging to
Wilson, Colston & Co, brokera. Total
amount In cash stolen by the gang, S2l 500,
and in bonds, S4slQQ0. W
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-06-29

Ex-Governor bishops Views on tte
Buckeye State Campaign.

Ex-Governor bishops Views on tEe
buckeye state Campaign.
New YoRK, June 2S-Ex.Governor
Bishop, OF Ohio, whose wife died short
time ago, sailed to-day in company with
his daughter, for trip abroad. In con-
versation with reporter on the subject Of
the Ohio canvass, he said: II think the
Democrats will elect their ticket. They
are very sanguine, hut they indulge in wild
talk when they predict majority OF 25,000
or more. It will be close race, but
think the Democrats will win. We will
carry Hamilton county by from 5000 to
5000 majority"
'"What effect will the decision upholding
the constitutionality Of the Scott law have
on the canvass"
swell, it may do harm to the Democrats,
and also to the Republicans. have al-
ways counted on decision in favor Of that
law" -...... ~
"What foundation is there for the re-
ports Of dissatisfaction among Democrats
over the work OF the conventionPn ,a
II have not been able to see any trace
able in the party. However, there are al
ways dissatisfied persons In any party
when they are defeated In convention.
The nomination Of Judge Hoadly was the
best that could be made. He Is much
stronger man than General Ward. Judge
Foraker is very good nan, but he lacks
the political experience and ability OF Mr..
Hoadlvu ~.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-06-29
uILLI.yESrIG ATIoN.
= Proceediugs In the sups
yIsiug AFefItect's, ,CaSe.

Yesierdny's ProceediBgs In the Super.
4. YvIslng Architects Case.
iWAsH1NGroS, D. O., June 2S-In the
Hill Investigation, Coleman called for
all Of the vouchers for money paid; to
George D. Damsn since August, 1875, for
iron safes or fire proof shutter. Also for
vouchers for money paid to Bartlett, Rob.
bins & Co., or Hayward, Robbins & Co.,
the present firm, for work done or for ma
terials furnished by them to the Govern
ment since August, 1876. Objection was
made by Thomas that such an expose OF
the business OF Bartlett & Co. would
be unfair to the present firm, in that it
would disclose their business to those
who may be competing against them.
Coleman replied: "How can that be when
they have a monopoly Of the business"
Pro.racted arguments ensled, during
which counsel for the prosecution charged
that Bartlett, Robbins & Co. had secured
nearly all the contracts for tiling since the
advent Of Hill as Supervising Architect,
and had been enabled to do SO through the
corrupt influence in the Architects office,
although not the lowest bidders.
Mr.. Thomas, excitedly-lf the gentleman
charges Bartlett, Robbins & Co. corruptly
obtained the contracts, denounce y as
slander.
Mr.. Coleman replied-Lst us see the doc
uments showing the amount Of money
which these gentlemen have received, and
we will be able 10 tell something about 1t.
Counsel should be permitted to inspect all
papers included in his call, and should
submit them tothe Committee.
Gen. Stinemetz tnen took the stand. In
1874 witness held the position Of Assistant
Superintendent Of Construction oil the New
York Postotfice, and had charge OF all the
work. Bartlett, Robbins & Co. had the
contract for the iron work, stairs, gratings.
Illuminated tiling etc. They furnished the
material under the immediate direction OF
witness. Z The bills rendered by Bartlett,
Robbins & Co. were then put in
evidence. Witness read over the items
Of charge for extra work, and testified that
one pair OF stairs, for which Bartlett, Rob.
bins & Co. charged Sues, never were put
into the building, and that other charges
iorextra work appeared on their bills tor
which he (Stinemetz) never gave any order.
At this point number OF vouchers
which had been called for by the pr, secur
ton were brought in, and upon the sug.
gestion Of Mr.. Alexander, the committee
adjourned for the purpose ot atfording the
witness opportunity to inspect the papers,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-06-29
pAUpER IMMIGRArIoN.
rhe Act OF Iss2-ihe Definition of "A
Phnper.


WASHINGTON, June 2S.-The State De-
partment officials decline to make public
yet the correspondence that has taken
place between the United States and the
British Government in relation 10 The Irish
paupers sent to this country. Her Ma
lesty's representatives claim that the "at.
sisted" immigrants are not paupera. in
England q person whoss deCts are paid
and who Is possessed OF G5 cannot
be classed as pauper. A pauper,
under the terms OF the act OF August
| 8, 1882, to regulate immigration, is a
person unable to take care OF himself or
herselt, without becoming public charge.
An old man or woman, or child taken
from the charitable institutions Of Ire'and
and given passage to America and 60, may
not, under the English la%, be properly
called O psuper, but such person, under
the act above rGittred to, may b9 rightiulIy
regarded by the State Boards OF charities
as a public charge. Mr.. Lyman, cl,isl Of
The navigation division, regards tho act OF
1852 as deficient, 10 that it does not impose
a penalty upon steamships that land In
The country conyiCiR, iunatics, idiois, or
paIpers.
The Secretary Of the Treasury, however,
takes the position that il paupers have been
assisted to the Uuited Stat,s byanr foreign
government, the duty oi the COLLECTOR q
the port ut which they arrive 10 TO I Fbld
them TO land, and II such public charges
have been landed to put them back on the
vessel in which they arrived and reship
them to the original port Of embsrkaioa.
Such action on the O Hector 8 part ia not,
however, 10 be takeA until the State Com
missionels having Inrisa!r,ion ct tue
port whoro the immigrants Rirlva
certify to the collector tina. tue
persons complained OF come within
The purvieW Of the act TO regilsLs imni.
grafton. Ills thought somewhat strange
BY The Treasury tiiici Is tlat ~ the
British Government csserts, tie '.stsisied'
immigrants are not paupers nor insereEr
TALLY liable to become public charges, such
persons should no helped 10 come 10 tile
United States. Great Britain has numer'
ous possessions in different parts Of the
world where there is a demand for labor
err, and itis Btrange that she should not
help her abba. s.boLitd poor 10 find homss IN
Eaglish dependencies rather than upon
American soil.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-06-29
CHICAGO MARKETS.
Another Bad Break ON Change Decline
In Pork and Hhent,

Ia FOfk huu Nnents
CHICAGO. I'LL, June 2S.-The markets on
Change suffered another bad break this
morning, and the forenoon session was
marked by uneasiness and at times great
excitement. The depression in prices ex-
tended to provisions and grain as well, but
1t was more especially felt in pork and
wheat. Pork has shown q steady and
heavy decline the past three days, aud this
morning took another tumble OF AHA
Soc, and lard descended 7lal7Ic, max
ing the quotations for July options less
than that touched on the Saturday made
notable by the failure Of McGeoch.
Wheat, which has displayed weakness
for the, past week, dropped I3a2Ic per
bushel in addition to-day. These declines.
renewed all uneasiness Of tho past two
weekP, and announcement was made at
noon that Ii. o. Kenyon & Co. and John
Sinclair had succumbed. They have been
dealing In grain, but are not rated as very
extensive dealers One cause assigned for
the unusual weakness displayed by the
market is owing 10 the bad showing by
the firms OF McGeoCh, Everingham < %.
and M. s. Nichol & Co., and particularly
the latter frm, from whom better report
as 10 assets had been anticipated.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-06-29

AT the request Of the INrELLIaREcRR
Methodist Of high standing has written an
article on the Methodist ministry as 1t Is
atected by the time limit Of the pastoral
appointment The writer's view is his
OEn. lie wasasked to express an opinion
aud iortify it with reasons. The question
Is attracting general attention; will prob.
ably be discussed in the next West Yirgi-
Ma Conference; will certainly be brought
before the next General Conference; and
We have thought It Of sufficient interest to
be discussed at this time, In order that the
brethren may understand the sentiment Of
tie chu;ch when the subject Is formally
brought before them. The INrELlIoRScER
vii! be glad to hear from preachers and lay
man, pro and con. The article referred to
appears on the second page Of this paper.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-06-29

DANrErri, June 2s-oas bundled a1d
twenty-nine deaths have occurred hero In
the last twenty -four hours, llS Of them from
cholera.
isAAILA, June ?S-yessels from here to
Sutz are forbidden 10 communira'e with
stations on the canal, owing 10 the fears
that the cholera may thus be spread. q
Pom SAID, June 2S AN order has been
issued prohibiting any person proceeding
loNDoS, June 2s-Iu conss qrence Of the
suspicious death OF Taritah In Egypt, sew
eral families have left for Greece. Malta
vessels arriving from Turkish End Egyptian
ports will be qu rantiued three weeks
Passengers from Egypt have been forbid
den to land. - i
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-06-29
A NIcc stnte of Ar.lrr.

/ LITTLE Rock, June 2s.-Lawlcssness has
long existed in the corner Of Garland and
Montgomery counties, where outlaws have
organized seige OF terror. In April VIM.
Potter was assassinated and criminals open.
ly defipd arrest, Last Sunday an armed par,
ty took possession ola neighboring church
aud, drawing arms on tue preacher, com.
PEELED him to read a notice warning off.
GERS and leading citzsns TO leave the
county or be killed. To-day Governor
Berry issued proclamation urging the
sherils and other officers Of the counties
and all COED citizsns to use every effort to
hunt down the desperadoes. He expresses
a determination to break up this murder.
olls band,