davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-06-16

ia Hunt OV INWHO,

Nv W'WV W F"WI'I
0NE eQVlA(iFuop yws sIreoa con
~ lainlnga rnoms, Nltll stulaing Nn'
eypy convenience, ahupl I nlllr from
loHn Arlcalor water laid on Ten
moderate, Apply "a
!" lApR, FERNANDO,
4lO I'm Ale Q, llpll Y SON
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-06-16

A Ill persons laylpg claims Qgainsl
n Me Estate ofJ II, LYNCH WIZ
pIease lle Heir claims on or before Dat
lIrIuy, duly l4tlI next Nv the banking
iiousd 81 bishop X %, An parties M
dcblcd ~ hpld estate arc requested 10
make Immediate payment NJ The same
DIsHOp a. DO, Asslgnees,
Honolulu Jlnp " 1889,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-12-21
Three Shippers.

The Eureka Leader OF last Mon
dav SAYS: est is estimated that the
three printers belonging to the
Printers Union who skipped out
of the town during the last few
weeks, left $500 worth of debts
behind them" If this be SO, it
does not look very we'll for persons
claiming the sympathy of honest
workingmen. The Union should
cut them off at once unless they
pay their honest debts. Enter
prise
As a rule the Typographical
Unions see that their members dc
the square thing by their creditors,
We understand that the three men
who levanted from Eureka have
already been suspended from the
Union as such men should be.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-12-21

SpectacIes and Eyeglasses

eBAll of the above goods are kept in
large variety, and in Gold Silver, Silver
plated, Rolled Gold and Nickle. Also, a
good assortment OF
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-12-21
A Proper Hove.

c. S. Young, Supretendent OF
Public instruction has caused much
adverse criticism because he left
Carson City and taught the Eureka
Public school, when he should have
been at his Office attending to his
duties, which it must be admitted
are not very arduous. His predec-
essor did just the same, and between
them they did much to bring the OIL
ice into disgrace and lead the peo-
pla to favor its adjustment as a us
less luxury. Prof. Young, how
ever. has turned over new leaf
and positively refuses to teach the
Eureka school after this term. As
q consequence the trustees have en-
gagged J. P. Mcdonald of Gold Hill
to succeed him. Mr. Young should
now stay in Carson and do his duti-
es as Schoolmaster General and
Curator of the State Museum hon
estly and faithfully. That there is
little to do is not his fault, but he
should see to that little we'll and the
people will be satisfied and moi
witheut.-Reville.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-12-21
KaIIoch Again.


Enthusiastically one Of the great
est rascals of the coast is the Rev.
Kallock, lecher, hypoclite, poll
tician and pulpit mountebank.
Since the acquittal of his son for
the murder of Ckas. De Young the
Kalloch family. sinking beneath the
load of public contempt, have
dropped out of sight. Now he
comes out with the announcement
of a lecture, which will probably
draw a large audience and add con-
adorable to the Kohl och exchequer.
OF this the Reveiile says:
His exploits in San Francisco are
still fresh in memory. The tits
he had with the Chronicle. his
brutal abuse of the mother Of the
proprietor of that paper. his being
shot at by Charles De Young, his
sand1ot experience, the Killing %
De Young by young Kalloch and
his subsequent release. all come up
at the the mere mention of the
name of the political shyster and
wording, DR.. Isaac Kalloch. lie
should be glad that he has been al
lowed to sink into retiracy and he
should hug Oh ivion with tenacity,
but retiracy is not in accordance
with his liking, and he has au-
nounced q lecture to be given short
" with the suggestive title. 1.-The
Uses and Abuses of the Revolver.
Likely he will uphold the shooting
of De Young by his son as proper
use of the pistol, while De Young's
peppering him will be condemned
as its abuse. Kallcch is frauC
and one of the pimples thrown uT
by the Kearney sandlot fever. liz
needs a plaster to quiet him.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-12-21
Give Your Reasons.

The Carson correspondent of the
Silver State accuses Major Garrard.
by inuendo. of manipulating the
wires in the Asylum job. by which
Dr.. Dawson was displaced. The
Lieutenant-G Governor says the rea-
sons were sufficient, and that the
Board was warranted in displaciag
Dawson. That may all be true.
but the people would be much bet
ter satisfied if he would give them.
We do not believe that Major Gar
rard would take part in any such
infamous proceedings. The Board
of Commissioners are alone respon-
sible. They were given in charge
Of . sacred trust, and the people
believed they would do their full
duty in caring for the unfortunates
intrusted in their keeping, and
when they wan!only prostituted
their trust, they betrayed the con-
iidence, and must sooner or later
give an account of their steward
ship. The people had a right tc
expect better things of the head Q!
the executive department of the
State Observation-Disclosures.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-12-21

Why has my Competitor only reduced prices on CHlNA
MADE Shoes NJ Coin has made General Re
luction in his entire stock of Boots and Shoes
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-12-21

VAll of the goods mentioned will be
sold very low, and three-fOurths OF
them at 30 cents on the dollar Of former
prices. We mean business. Call and
convince yourselves.
Nevada Jewelry Mandatory.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1883-07-14
HOW DANIEL WEBSTER PAID HIS BILLS.

The late James Il. Fields used tc
relate in the most graphic manner
the particulars of mis- first interview
with the godlike Daniel. Mr. Fields
was then lad fresh from the coun-
try, serving as junior clerk in the
bookstore of which he afterward be
came the head. Being the junior
clerk, he was dispatched upon the
most hopeless errand which the
business OF the store afforded-name-
ly, to collect long standing and
ever growing bill from Daniel Web
ster. Every one else in the store had
tried--and failed. 1t was now the
turn of the new hand.
He went into Mr.. Webster's office
made his most graceful bow, and
handing the bill, said in his politest
tones:
"The firm present their compli-
ments to you, Mr.. Webster, and beg
to remind you that their account has
been running for good many years
and they would be extremely obliged
to you if you could settle it this
morning.
young man." said Webster 'how
can man pay his bill who has nc
money! Look here; see for your
self"
Saying this he opened his desk,
and 10! there lay n heap of bank
notes which he had received some
time before, and had totally forgot
ten.
II beg your pardon, young man; ]
have some money. I was not aware
of it. Help yourself"
The young man counted ont the
money. signed the receipt, and went
back to the store with the light OF
victory in his eyes.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1883-07-14
ANACORTES, w. T. SATURDAY, JULY IA,
"Bartn'

He came back with half suppressed
eagerness in his manner, his glance
wary but anxious
II was just little rude tonight"
she said, looking dangerously beau
,iful in her humility. please forget
it."
Indeed I WILL" and he seized her
hands, his eyes radiant. Il under
stand-you were al ways such sensi-
tive little creature. So you forgive
me. eh?"
1T WAS you who were to forgive
me, l believe" said Laura, demurely,
her lips quivering, ready to cry and
laugh.
"Mrs. Stetson, will you allow me
to whisper :" asked Bart.
Certainly" said the old lady, her
heart beating quicker. What was
going to happenY Had poverty done
it's worst t them? Was there in
deed bright hope for the future7
Bart put his full shining beard
close to Laura's ear, and the second
time said the mystic words that had
so long fingered in her memory.
Laura did not repulse him. He
felt then that her heart belonged to
him, that it had never gone out to
another.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1883-07-14
THE DREAM.

In the dream dreamt tonight
Love came, armed with magic might;
Fret and fever doubt and fear,
+ ga that haunt his kingdom here,
Misconc sption, vain regrettng,
Bootless longing cold forgetting,
The dark shades of change and death,
Ever >vering on his path,
Vanished from, or sound or sight,
In the dream dreamt TO- night.
Times strong hand fell helpless down;
Fate stood dazed without her frown;
Sly suspicion, cod surprise,
Faded meath the happy eyes;
And the voice love was speaking,
And the smile | love was making
Sunshine in the golden weather,
When we two stood close together;
For you reigned in royal right
In the dream | dreamt o-night.
And woke, and woke to see
A cold world, bare and blank to me,
Aworld whose stare and sneer scarce hidden
Told me that IA fruit forbidden,
Love and trust must ever pine
In so sad clasp IA mine;
All too faint and fragile grown,
For gifts that youth holds all its own,
All, best to wake, forgetting quite,
The sweet dream dreamt Tonight.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1883-07-14
BRIDGING NIAGARA.
Progress Of Construction on the New Railway
Suspension Bridge.


The work of excavating for the
piers of the new Canada Southern
railway bridge has been continued
without interruption and with fair
prospects during the week. Some of
the heaviest blasting yet made has
been done, and more rock has been
displaced than during the first two
weeks. On the other side of the river
workmen have peen engaged all the
week in blasting out n huge boulder
in the southern pit. 1t is rock
twenty feet high, fifteen feet wide, and
eight to ten feet thick, lodged on its
end. firmly imbedded in smaller rocks.
A t6griic blast was made frUn 1T on
Tuesday, throwing tons of it into the
river and sending flying pieces high
into the air, some of which landed one
thousand feet off. Indeed. it seemed
as if shower of stones were falling
on the American side, many of which
struck on the suspension bridge, and
a few on the Custom House. G. A.
Turner has thirty carpenters at work
on the wooden platforms and trestle-
work which will be needed to lay the
masonry and put up the iron and
steel work. This work is to be a
gigantic affair of itself. and it will
take until the middle of June to COM
plete the one on this side, and until
the middle of July to complete the
one on the Canada side. 1t will take
nearly 100000 feet of lumber to
build each of these structures. Twen
ty carloads of lumber have already
arrived and been unloaded on this
side. The laying of the top platform
has already begun, and workmen are
at work framing the timber for the
lower and principal platforms. Work
men are engaged on the slcping bank
for foundations to the main structure.
Tool and storage houses have been
erected on the bank for material and
patterns. Bolts will be principally
rssd in putting up this structure, and
large quantities of them have arrived
and are being placed in the timbers
when required. All this makes
busy place of the heretofore quiet
river bank, and is n suggestive indi-
cation of the colossal enterprise which
is soon to follow THE false work."
is what the wooden platform and trel-
lis is called by the engineer-in-chief
of the Central Bridge Company, and
it will be an elaborate and scientific
piece OF work. 1t will be 120 feet
high, facing the river over the piers;
GO feet on the bottom and 36 feet on
top. 1t will contain IL bents, placed
on firm foundations ON the bank
slope, made of timbers 12x14 inches
square, firmly bound by iron bolts.
As stated above, it will take over a
mouth to put up one of these false
works. Thirty carpenters are now
employed on it, and more will be put
on as the work progresses,
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1883-07-14

Much ADO ABOUT NOTTINGHAM
Ohio girl had lover whose cravat
insisted upon dancing about his collar
and fixing itself in positions calcu-
lated to give the young man ride
ulous appearance. She offered one
evening to pin the cravat fast. She
pinned through the col ar and into
her own finger. She was aware OF
what occurred ut once. and she
screamed. She WAS blessed with a
five-foot and u half father and two
six-foot brothers. These gentlemen
heard her scream, and they came in To
sec what the row WAS about. The
lover looked guilty and sheepish: and
there were tears in the eyes OF the
girl. When the lover picked himself
up at the foot of the stairs. he entered
into explanation of the occurrence
with the gentlemen. who were stand
ing at the head of the stairway. Nv hy
didn't you say so beforeT growled
the father; 'all this fuss about moth
ing"
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1883-07-14
CHARACTERIN SMOKING.

It's twenty years. said a cigar
dealer, now since l began tc
sell tobacco, and in that time
nave closly studied the character
of my patrons, forming my con
illusions from the kind Of company
they keep. 1 mean by the kind OF
cigars they smoke. / can always tell.
An even tempered, quiet fellow never
goes to an extreme in choosing to-
bacco; u nervous man wants some
thing strong and furious; a mild man,
something that smokes and nothing
more. The same conditions run
through chewir g tobacco. Then there
is great deal i'll the way men handle
their cigars. Very few can smoke on
one side IS well as on the other. Men
come in here every day who have
been smoking for thirty years, and if
they were to place a cigar on the
wrong side of the mouth, they would
appear as clumsy and green as boy
who was trying his first weed. The
muscles of the face become set to one
position. Any change requires re-
organization of the face. SO it amt
by tho way the cigar is embraced in
the mouth that you can estimate u
man.
IF man smokes his cigar only
enough to keep it lighted, and rellshes
taking it from betwenn his lips to
cast whirling curl of blue smoke
into the air, set him down as an easy
going fellow, who cares little for how
the world goes and no more for him
self. He has keen perceptions and
delicate sensibilities. He will not
create trouble, but is apt to see it out
when it is once begun.
beware of the man who neyer re-
leases the cigar from the grip of his
teeth, and is Indifferent of whether it
burns or dies. He is cool, calculating
and exacting. He is seldom ener.
getic physically. but lives easily off
of those who perform the labor.
"A man who smokes bit, rests n
bit, and fumbles the cigar more or
less, is apt to be easily affected by
circumstances. He may be energetic,
careful, generous and courageous,
but he is vacillating and liable to
change on moments notice.
IF the cigar goes out frequently
the man has a whole soul disposition,
is q devil-may care sort of fellow.
with lively brain, glib tongue. and
generally tino fund Of anecdotes
and yarns.
10 hold half of the cigar in the
mouth and smoke indtferently is a
lazy mans habit. They are generally
of little force, and their characters are
not of tho higher strata.
IA nervous man, or one under ex-
citing influences, fumbles his cigar a
great deal. He is kind of popinjay
among man.
Holding the c.gar constantly be-
tween the teeth, chewing it occasional
ly, and not caring whether or not it
has been lighted ut all, are character
istics of men with the tenacity Of
bull dogs. They never forget any
thing and never release a hold.
"A fop stands his cigar on end, and
an inexperienced smoker either points
it straight ahead or almost at right
angles with his course. Chicago
News.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1883-07-14

civilized life. Indeed, the separation
of the five toes under such circum-
stances is no longer necessary, and
will not permanently survive. AL
ready the percentage of persons who
| have two or more of their toes united
throughout their length is surpris
ingly large.
AND AFRAID OF FIGHTING.
In that particular form of endur-
ance. again, which enables men to
travel long distances on foot, the
savage is, as was to be expected,
immensely superior to his civilized
brother. And increased facilities Of
artificial locomotion, by rendering
the use by the latter of his lower
limbs more and more unnecessary,
will reduce them III time to compar-
atively rudimentary condition. Final
ly, the readiness of our ancestors,
and of our savage contemporaries, to
fight with one another is no longer
profitable, but absolutely pernicious,
in the struggle for civilized existence.
There is no necessity nowadays for
frequent personal combats and strug-
giles of life and death. On the con
trary, man who is violent and pug
nacious will, as q general rule, be
more often imprisoned or slain in the
prime of life than his more pacific
neighbors. and will therefore leave
fewer children to inherit his fighting
spirit. Thus the constant process of
elimination of combative men will
continue, without any compensating
advantage in the Struggle for exist
ence arising as heretofore from success
as a warrior. The man of the future,
therefore, will not only be toothless,
but baldheaded and incapable of ex-
tended locomotion with his imper-
fectly developed feet, but he will
also be particularly averse to engag-
ing in personal conflict--a love OF
peace at any price.-[Nineteenth Cen
tury.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1883-07-14

The Italian Antarctic expedition.
which was recently shiwrecked off the
coast OF Terra del Fuego, had the
good fortune to be saved by mission
aries and the Christian natives under
their influence, thereby escaping such
horrible fate as that of the crew of
the Roseneath, who were cruelty
massacred few months earlier by
the natives on the west coast. The
Italian Government will present a
gold medal to the South American
Missionary Society. whose mission
aries effected the rescue.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1883-07-14

A SNow PLow.-A Kansas City in
ventor has recently patented snow
plow which promises to take the
place of the cumbersome scoops which
Are attached to locomotives running
on Northern railroads during the
winter. 1t is an arrangement Of
steam pipes which can be heated at
the will of the engineer, melting the
snow as the engine slowly advances.
The form OF the ordinary snow plow
is preserved so that the snow in shall
low cuts can he thrown aside. as by
the plow now in use; but when deep
drifts are encountered the steam can
be turned on in the pipes, and the
road cleared in far less time than it
can be done with shovels. Another
advantage in the new invention is
that it will leave an additional EN-
bankment to catch still greater
depth of snow in succeeding storms.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1883-07-14
STEAMER
City Of Quincy,
Curtis BrownneId, Master.

earring Z. s Mails. will leave Seattle every Sunday
oinins. at 10 O'Clock A. NJ, for Wha CON- calling at
uIteo, Tulalp, Courpeville. Oak Harbor. Utsalaty:
aascsnnsr FidAgo. Anacortes. Guemce, Samish and
Ssoome Leaving Whatcom every Monday evening for
ssndae and intermediate points on the Nookssck
vsS n, A. ut.aady every Monday mornins conn sctins
Oy OF Quincy will also leave Seattle every Friday
cssains Saturday
s1S~hsishs u passage. apply on Board the s.sAns
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1883-07-14
JAMES A. GILLIAND,

By arrangements with reliable land attorne 8
In Olympia and Washington, ID. u, my custo-
the same as If personally present at either place.
Parties wishing to purchase or locate Land
tx-All latest Land Laws, Rules and Decisions
kept on file. Land Warrants bought and sold.
Conveyancing, taxes paid, purchases and sales
iv remitted II If
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1883-07-14

"What county do you represent,
sir?" asked one individual of another
in front of saloon in st. Paul, Mimi.
one day last week. I'm not a mem
Der of the Legislature" was the reply,
I'm only private citizen on q
drunk. New Haven Register.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1883-07-14

A cloudburst happened recently on
the farm of Mr.. Sutton. near Milton,
Eastern Oregon. 1t destroyed forty
acres of wheat, swept away fences
and outbuildings and drowned many
calves and sheep, causing a loss to
MIR. Sutton of 5000.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1883-07-14
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.

nERSONS IN NEED OF LEGAL BLANKS;
such as Chattel Mortgages, Quit Claims. and
Warranty Deeds, etc., would do well to make ap-
plication at this 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, 1883-07-14

The fashionable salad is invariably
we'll dressed.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1883-07-14
MARYLAND HOUSE.

oN666A0 = A666V - 66S - 0Ss
Ia CONNER, w.. 7.
MO PAINS WILL BE SPARED IN KEEP
~ ing up the we'll established reputation of
hotels in the Territory. No LIQUORS SOLD.
Everything clean and neat about the premises.
Special efforts will be made to keep the table
supplied with the best the market can afford
and to see the food is properly cooked and
served second to no other house in the Terri.
tory. Large reading room for the accomo-
dation Of guests.
10 HN MCGLINN.
UNITED STATES MAIL STEAMER
HOPE,
HARRY LOTT, MASTER.
Will leave Harrington & Smiths wharf at Be
attle. every Thursday at D Il. M, TO
PORT TOWNSEND, ANACORTES,
Semiahmoo. and all intermediate ports. Re-
turning will leave Semiahmoo at noon every
saturday. For freight or passage. apply on
board. 18-tf
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1883-07-14
JAMES JONES,
CASH GROCER

Butter, Ch ese, Honey, Foreign and
omestic Fruits,
Provisions and Supplies, Nuts and Confection-
cry, California Wines, Kentucky Whiskies.
direct from the Distilleries.
Also Dealers in all kinds of Stationery, School
Books and PERIODICALS, hihss. n .bre%ec1.loadang %
Paper Shells, Etc.
Port Townsend opposite Central Hotel,
Head of Union Wharf. 925
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1883-07-14
,pcaL aLADVERTIsING RATES {:

fine Square u2 lines, first insertion..'''.sl = =
Tch snbseauent insertion. n............'.''. ''
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1883-07-14
TOELEsS.

With respect to his locomotive
limbs. civilized man has lost some
faculties and is losing others The
prenensile power OF the great toe.
inherited from our ape like ancestor
and still obvious in the human en-
bryo, is retained in part by savage
races, but of necessity lost by those
human beings who habitually inclose
their feet in the boots and shoes Of
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1883-07-14
sTBsCRiPTION RATES.

I'm all cases invariably In adv'