davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-12-25
half, and the Now Yorker clappel It on

half, md the New Yorker clappel It on
the soles OF his feet,
"For an hour or 80 until he retired he
was very much pleased, and called the
crowd to join him over a bottle.
"He was to take IN early train. When
no was called the servant found him wide
awake mad swearing. He lay in tho bed
on his back, nursing his feet OH a pillow.
| went up 10 see him a%fterward.
"He had been wakencd inlle night by
terrible sensations. The soles Of his feet
we're on fire; The truth then flashed upon
him. The joker had used fly blisters.
"Whcn he tore the strips OF, patches Of
skin came with them.
"IIe Ia lying on his back up there
Eight kilograms have como already from
his wife, partners and friends, and all Inc
can do Is 10 liz there and wait until his
soles heal up"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-12-25

The bridal gift Of 4 California mai 10 his
daughter was a spirited horse, the first
riding Of which she was thrown and
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1884-05-24
Arraignun aDt . fConGress.

Not n single one OF the bills fnrleiting
any part of the unearued Land has yet be>
come law. The Senate is hostile To them
all.
A heareau of tlabor statistics bin has
passed the House; but it will go hard
with the man who tries to push it
through the Senate
The Chinese restriction act Amendment
has passed the House; but that also has to
run the opposition in the Stnate.
Summers postal telegraph bill has no
chance in either House, the monopolies
are too strong for IL; and the most that
can hs looked far is iill through
which the Government may become ii tel
egTaph contractor under corporation.
Nothing has oeen done with the bill to
le4aliZG national trade uniors.
TIL" bill to assert the authority of the
Government over the railroads, in regard
t" Il cir rates of tare and freight, the cor
porations are too strong Tor il.
A resolution has jus, been adopted by
the House "ealling Tor information" about
the foreign companies that have fenced %
vast tracts M land in Dakota, Colorado,
ana many other parts of the West and
South and the chances are a thousand
to one that this "call tor Information" is
all that will be heard OF the subject this
session.
Something may yet happen that will ST.
cure the adoption of some one or more OF
these measures. Well, it is So TO he
hoped. John Swintcns Paper.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1884-05-24
Shcaru . rs Sharneless COnfes sion

Thomas G. Shearmsn, famous us the
LAWYER of Jay Gonld and Henry Ward
Btccher, held up to view his own guilt
in his speech at the dinner given to
Henry George in New York, as published
in the World:
Il nm u stakeholder in one Of the
largest land companies in this country,
| bought a block Mt %. and sold out half
of 1t at 10. am il close altiiation with
some .f the largest land-grahbing COM
panies, and will continue to be so as long
as the poor men OF this country thrust
the land into the hands OF the few. The
poor men go ON putting money into my
pockets, and permit II with equanimity.
This is the greatest landst; aling country
in the whole world. There is more than
one corporation which have taken up
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1884-05-24

Of tyrants, and determination
to maintain Cur rights and the rights
OF our race at any cost. Rather
than | G slave TO the corporations
we will curse Ives strike the blow
and apply the brand that shall find
the heart OF the tyrant and send
the robber band short shift to judg>
ment.
The right Of revolution, the right
to life, liberty and the pursuit OF
happiness is ours; it can never be
taken from the people, and while It
remains, the duty to protec: the
right is sacred; thousand times
more sacred than the life blood OF
the corporate thieves and robbers.
Chicago Express.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1884-05-24
NJ ust the Revolution Come.

The dispatches from the Pacific
Coast are to the effect that be Gals
ifOrAia Senate has so amended the
railroad bill passed by the House as
to render it OF no effect in protect
;ng people from the expressions of
the corporations. In other words,
tho senators have been bought by
the railroad company, and have
voted to sell the people into perpet>
ual bondage. AS the Legislature
was SIT ting in extra session, having
been called together for the express
purpose Of granting relief from the
intolerablc burdens imposed uron
the people by the railroads, the ac>
ton of the Senate IN defying the
will of the people is the more no
ticeable and has tone of arrogance
that must make the blood Of the
most sluggish flow with faster eur-
rent.
Revolution, bloody and lit with
the fires of dozen burning cities,
is the inevitable result OF cOntin>
uation of the work of bribing the
representative of the people by the
corporations, and it cannot be tar
off We are for peace; we are OPP
posed to strife; we hate war and
bloodshed, but above, and before,
and bey ond all other feelings IN our
breast is a love for liberty, u hatred
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1884-05-24

an the Baltic Cotton Mills, Conncc
,icut, children trom seven to ten years OF
age, so small that they have to DC placed
ON benches 10 enable them 10 rlncn tht
looms, alongside. their fathers, are employ
ei eleven hours day."
The wages of these child; slaves aver
age ilom 70 cents tcI$2 IL week; and that
the wages of their ptrclts aver
age, about IS a week.
These hideous and ho riying state
ments are made in the leading editorial
ot the Paterson (N. j. Labor Standard OF
Saturday, the 3d instant,
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1884-05-24
Orrang ge Judd.

HIS many friends in this vicinity will
| be glad to learn that MIR. Orange Judd
/ has reyained his health, and Is again able
I to cnergrticaly resume his work with the
pon--though not in his former locality,
/ for he has chosen AS his future field the
j great Western agricultural centre or Me :
tropolis,' viz. Chicago, illinois. H thu US
goes to dwell amon5, AMI work with and
Tor, the hundreds of thousands st his en-
ie;prisins ol lsr reIler-, 10 have preccd
Ell him ia extending our country's agr
culture TOW ard tie Pacific.
Mr.. Judd's success IN journalism has
been alin 1St plcn"mnnai, dni luS co1se-
qatnt influence has been y,ry grc,f. not
ONLY IN tins hut in other lands. Many
useful enterprises have been originated
by hIm, such as the system of Crop Re-
p"rt,p9 Since adopted rv the &gricul-
tura Department at Washington. He
praciv,lly iutsnduced Snrghun culture
III 70 th : country. 1t WAS lirg ly through
.iIs pcis"' al Influence that the lie.l ".tgri-
cultural Experiment Station an tle lit
ed States w,s established ia Connecticut
and lis car * Mas cahinCt>d IN ine
"Orangr Ja.id IL III ot Nriurnl Science"
donated ~ HAL 10 thc C.nNcisl,y in his
city. = re | Oh II farm, he obtained 10y
his own ,tf4rts the best collegiate and
agricultural EDUCATION iii. country affurd-
ed. aui Wh.ie hr has been in constant
contact with tie most enlightened scien-
titC inan'!s m both hcrispheres, he has
alway ncpt ci"sc l." the great mass ol the
community, aud lei and studied their
wants as few either men bave done. His
influence hsS thus been manifested IL
dnnuy M,ys.
lis grrntts: work has been on the
Am, f,cam hgricul;uriSt. Its wsnder.n
suec, IS. and the influence it exerted all
reuud hg g'oho. was lue 20 his great skill
and tact. both as E,;fnr and Publisher.
He surriunded himself with able writers
so Ihit every numler contained srne-
tlHg thit uppraIod to and met the wants
OF every home. His nfllence has reach
ed every department Of farm lie, from the
building of an eastern barn or nlhe r
structure, to. The cultur. "f corn ,nlth
praIrie, orirrig ,lon On the W stern Stop $.
His indirect influence uPen hortcuI IRE
has been no less marked. In planning
homes Tor the people, showing how to
build economically attractively, he has
been equally helpiu and it is safe to say
that no other citizen OF the rel ubic hi :
done so much to elevate the home lite oi
its rural ciiiZel as has Mr.. Ora nge Judd.
And now, With health restored, and
equipped with all his past, experience,
there is every reason to expect from him
iesullsln his new field Tar beyond auything
he has ye' accomplished. Mr.. Judd has
assumed editOrship and business manages
ment OF the Prairie Farmer, pu lis eu IL
Chicago, Illinois.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1884-05-24
Is CENT BOOKS:

American IiumOriS',, BY HAwEIs
Mumu, and diary ct Al Superdunus
Man, BY the great Russian novels. IUR-
GENIEFF.
Charlotte BrOn e., BY L. O. HOLLOWAY.
Maim a is0n, By JULIAN HAWTHORNE
The above are some Of ou, 10 cen; books.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1884-05-24

more than ,0h0, 900 acres of land. Who
can bIam: them 80 long rs yoa allow them1
In Texas men have fenced in wi ole coun-
IS. More than four hun Ire mile $
sluarp, not squaie miles, have been tenc-
ed in in the nOthcrn part Of Nebraska
An! they are tight enough wien y"u al
low it," John Swintons Paper says
"Ths confession OF a etil~doer is in
stiuC We 10 his victims. ThomI5 G
Shearman trumpcts hs guilt to :be wcil
'ecansc he is safe in perprtratlng it. and
because the people don't Interfere wi h
him. He proclains himself "lund gratis
hcr,' because he can 4 So with inrunitv,
describes "land grabbing" as Gland. s'cal-
mg," and yet is not ashamed of it though
he often leads in prayer at Becchers
meetings. He knows that he is crim>
inil in the dee Is of which he tells. that
and grabbing is one of the blasting
plaques ofthe country. AVID yet stands up
before crowd to boast ct II.
As though MN may I've gnil'y Of
spolia'ion becausa it is in his mower, may
ravage his country h"ca:lsr the law 1nrs
not reach him, may bring ruin upon his
fl'ow-mrn hecsnsA they are too stupid
to resist him2 What sort Of a cole of
honor, or of morals, or Of politics, is
this?
The standard of right for the commun-
iiy cannot Tolerate this ahom;uablc pre-
text. The standard oi right fnr the in
dvidual cannot hr concealed under such
shanelrss thimb'e-r;gS Sing. 1t IS rhe
su'tsrfn9e of mal-fsctors
Th"r" is warning to th' country N
Shcatm'n,s language. II shows what
kind Of men the p.op'e have to deal with.
1t gives evidence OF the ncc' si,g of far
MOI re stringent legislation ag,nst hna-
grabbing than that CONTAINED in any f
the bills now hrf, re G neress.
Rcfarmers like Shea,men oppos" any
interference NV Congress With The lanh-
gralbrrs. and will grab eye"Sthi & Il they
are not intcitered with They f"nee in
whole counties in Texas. and w.uld he
ri.ht in fencing in AL the OIL sr counties
they can lay hands on. T'ey lave trnord
in four hundred miles square Of Nchras.
k, and canrot he rrevente'. except hv
the strong hand. from fencing in ten
times 80 much, AMI fenoing the people
nrt vioSe he ri'age i; is.
There 10 sS vet no siga th,t the people
care ninch about it, or th.t Congre cares
anything.
IL am in close alilia'ion with some of
the larg, st land-9rabbng companies IL |
the country. and will continue to he so as !
long as can" cr,cs Sherman This is !
at once an ignominious pe;sonal confess I
sion, and the proclamation of the pur-
poses OF the land-grabhtrs, which the !
people mist resist under penalty and |
ruin.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1884-05-24
:. lHE CHILDREN LAUGHED AN =
SANG"

II was In the cnl December
That the Angel of Death came by,
And he rustled his wings Of darkness
As he swept the wintry sky;
household of happy creatures
Dwelt quiet and free from care,
And the angel stoe in softly,
And stood all silent there.
(But the children laughed and sang at their paayl
Never q fear nor Q pang had they.)
And the angel swiftly IN silenr
Struck home the mortal BIO
And In the wintry morning
lie laid the father low;
And wildly the sorrowful mother,
Hevildered and stunned with woe,
Walled in her lone bereavement,
And wished that she, too might 60!
Usrt the children laughed aud lang at their play:
Never fear nor pang had tiey.)
CO il: nc 'onely clisunber
Lyi I. .t..''s ioI.a ~ if.t.
J. thy "a d h. dr a,c 60 er-w resths
o.. d. 4"iy. bIcs>i;
Az. 10 h !rui,i lus hnu e they bore him,
A q hid from sound ana s.gnt,
And then hesred the CO Il earih a'ove him
Whl.e tie cilldred's ie / tcUd i.ht.
(Dut t. h y, won't h"G- I" their hal pypay;
he'ei Il itar 10. ptIlg hal ;n.y.l
Arl cften t'e c,,' 'ldish fos tsteps
Ate tufIei 10 their fathers grave,
Nhe e the Srs wi.E its & iA;eniug hoar frost
Les oyer tie hear a bsa'e;
A. sor- zines lhey va ID their riOther
Bel G,LE ~ s'rro. 4. G pain;
Aud thos say. H. tho chi Il. h woes:
Evil pspa never con" agrfl!
tBut soou h.s via laugh AID III al their play;
Never fe r n>r psng ave thej }
S. Ocd, 81 H. Infinite p'ty,
sGU;s the eyes OF IA, cu tn dear,
Ard hey 10: tie % destroyer,
III ugh tier e.cn are - bright and Gear.
AID sl.d :" 1Et:c= to IA for The chlldsen,
With t. terrible r"nEa aid sting;
Ana fcr them no Dr' o Ii. z t1turs
favT an thN.a afs D.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1884-05-24
Lard Business
Every Description
PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO.

ny arrangements with reliable land at
'"rneys IN Olyu pia and Washington ID.
", my Customers Can have their land
ousin'ss attended to the sam! as ii PER
'oha.iy pr, seut at either place.
farties wishing to purchase or locate
iAha Scrip, would do we'll to consult
me.
w All latest Land Laws, Rules and
decisions kept on file. Land Warrants
bonght and sold.
oonveyancing, taxes paid, purchases
aao sales made. Collections made and
proceeds promptly RENTED II II
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1884-05-24
So Ocd. fr HI. p.ty.

A1AuY who, in consequence of great
ceycrse i ,tune, has been working for
4 fashionable miiliner, SAYS she Is abso-
IN ely amazed to find to what an ex;ett
in the days OF her wealth she was swim
iled in her bonants and dresses.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1884-05-24
PUBLISHED livery SATURDAY At

Entered Mt the Post-oi'ice at Anacort IS
AZ second class matter.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1884-05-24
A Lrw Every State Should Have.

Ohio is the tirst State to pass satisfac
tory law for the sanitary inspecIin ion ~f fac
tories and worlso.'; and steps have
already been taken Tor its Immediate en- :
forcemcnt.
The law makes 1t tie duty of the own-
ers or managers of all shops and factories
employing ten or more persons to place
and keep such shops or factories in good
sanitary rendition, to erect ana keep in
repair all the necessary safeguards on acd
about machinery, elevators, etc, calculated
To render the persons OF employees free
from accident or injnries. The law is very
'leaT and plain ia its provisions, and PEN
alties are provided tor its violation.
THE law will he enf0racd,'
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1884-05-24

MATCHES carried into lest by birds
at the coruer of the roof of cottage in
Shropshire. England, became ignited,
and the building was destroyed
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1884-05-24
JAMES A. GILLlLAND,

JAMES A. GILLILAND,
LA CONNER W.. T.
Lard Business
Oh
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1884-05-24
Sui,scriptioE Rates
yexa, Advertising Isa tes.
ufEI.sAL DlxaCE0iY.

Governor William A. Newell
: crctary N IL. Owing
Delegate to Congress Thomas IL. Bre"'S
Marshal Chas b. Iiopkin
U. 5. Attorney John u. A'l'n
Auditor IAom. NJ, Rcvu
Surveyor. General WIN. McMck,n
Judge FRS; Judcal District s. G. Wing'rd
ol John iIoyt
81 r. s. Greene
Register U. 5. Lind Office J, L. Gpwey
Receiver L. 5. Land Office Il. G. Sluait
MrvpERs OF TIE LEGISLATURE
Councilman Jaairs Power
Representative Ortla Kincaid
sKAoIr COUNTY OyFIcERs
Auditor ~. Ii p. Downs
Treasurer +. ID. Ceavc
SberiH D. y. LauS""h
I, sscssor
Probate Jllse H. j. hite
Surveyor 90. savage
C,roncr j. \. GiIliland
Wr,ckm,st,r G.. n. CIandall
Scaool Superintendent Miss J. Bradley
County Commissioners / Dun"p u
II. Clotnicr
(Aerkiai the Court J. A. Gililand
SAN JUAN COUNTY OFFICERS
Auditor J,hn II. B,Sman, Friday Hir-
bIr
Treasurer Israel k"H' oh Juan
sheriff John Kelly
Probate Judge +. ID. Warbass,. Friday
lIarhor
Surveyor c. Won Gohre,, Oscas Island
Assessor John Aeliy
Su,,,t of Schools William Bell
WnATCoM COUNTY OFFICER;
Audito, &. Donovan
Treasurer w. r. Coupe
SacrlH >. Leck.e
Assessor j. 4 Freese
Probate Judge C.'l. k"th
Surveyor L. Shepard
Coroner DR.. S. II. Manly
Wleckmastcr Gus Julian
School Superintendent Mrs. N. 5. Coupe
County Commissioner, ): !: H''9:'*s I. s:a$.
j. W. Harkness
Clerk District Court James +. Cass
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1884-05-24

"Your preject TO publ h good books 50 cheopty
IS one of tie greate achievements offhe century
John Wanansaker, Phitade p ia.
"Irecon.ae1.d the uniert sking. John Ha0,
DID.
Our Standard Library books for 10 cents
and % cents are about the size OF this entire
advertisement. The type in
nearly all the books are Small
Plea, the size used in this sem
tence. Each book is printed
on fine laid paper. and is bound in dur' lie;
handsome paper cover, with the name pTIated
on the back and side.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-21

REAL AND BoGrs cHEAP cars

tug Ntv-yonK can COMPANY SATISFIED WITH Us
tXrrrlM"Nr-uoW IT'S Cans CAS- bE fiChtp o' q,
Fearing GILL the yicc-prcsldcut Of the Novel OK
Cab Companv limitedl, said on saturday u" IT,
norter of THr TRBUNe that the success oil inc
cbeap cab exurrimcnt had been satisfactory Z" lhc
directors and stockholdcr. of the company mo nhu
NM their money into the enterprise brl'Fls '.''i
the cab system would prove Il Fu"''' ''
W.. am urgent public ncctS'ltN' -, 81 .+o do
"NothinQ has happened Said VII, ~, .r,,r,s.
tract from The successful progress OF 'l' oli'
with the execution of the lmlt IONS Oh '.o -
,,r, and natt.rn of our cabs by INSCRIPTIONS
hock owners who have painted mp lhc't l.Ho'l
and unclean vehicles % lure the uhWaiE WI" .nDH
meshes As a consequence many Would-'' pa.!iIIDs'
esnecallv visitors from other places, are alralu 10
take anv cab bearing our cO.ors ana tIdl ma ~
fearing that II may be bogus aud dre3dIhE .Ie
IONS under new gulSe 20 WINCH pll 49, =,
the advent of the new cabs. they had beeh 81 'yc,
ed Owing to the fact that no de'ISiou I'o y -,
been rendered in the application Tor an III 1911
10 restrain unauthorized persons IoIt, u,I h
the companys TRADEMARKS, INC u 'uu ~ ne. a
have of late. plucScd MP courage anu nov T - -
literal copy of ourcrest OF crown ana Iulec r,.
But" cont nued Mr.. Glll, there II W.
simple method by which the public can save aI nS
possible imposition. VIZ, 10 note cateII' tir
numbers on the cab-seehng patronage. Al All u oG
cabs are plainly numbered on the Ia Ups a1G edch
of the hnd wheels from $50 10 l296' ana rom
5000 to 500. The bogus cabs are Huln2'te9 a.
follows -. 49, 1913, l2 ~ % 81 2 33f 20
26i 67E' CO., rs Isl $50. ~, $50, ~43, s56.
s57 So, s94, DOL l022 l,os2' d,tt0, l 5c,
c'ded tLe nubhc will look TO the numbers. ana
avoid the frauds they will insure the protection OF
Our low rates and superior service ana, II NOT
treated properly. will know where 10 Apply loI re-
dress Note also that all of our cab bear the full
name Of our company New-York Cab Company
| Limited around the crest OF crown ana tnrce
i,i a"d our rates are D tinted inside the cab
IN nlaln letters Then. too. or drivers wear neat
uniform coat with brass buttons and the letters
" Y e. c. on the shoulders. The bogus cabs
hive no 0rranlzation and there is no redress, #
thew charge double the companys rates as the
CIV ordinances allow them 10 charge ~ Tor
rim no matter how short. Our cabs were punt
Vii a double roof strongly STAYED to carry bag
gage several of these bogus make-shlits nave a
railing for baggage, but have no extra STAYS 10
strongt hen the roof and heavy II mix placed on
ton might eudanger the passenger beneath H. our
company has no desire to interfere with hackneu
conducting their business with pr"prelE; uoI
wonId II object To reputable competition. lhere Is
room enough for all. and il will take good many
cheap cabs to supply all demands
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-21
LIE SrND4T TRIBLNE.

YESTERDAYS edition Of TuE SUNDAY TRIBUNE con-
tanned a London letter from g.. w. :. on artistic.
socla! and personal TOPICS letters from ia regular
Paris correspondent about the quarrel between
Prince Jerome BouaParte and his son Victor. and
about Emma Nevada, and the painter Rafae Il
letter on some japanese Traits" ey Mr. H. ".
Lucy; continuation of Mr. Julian Hawthorue's
story, Noble Blood Pulpit sketch of the
Rev. &. K. Bakers review of Mr. Kapp's Lie Of
Baron De Kalb; Broadway Note Bool, sketches OF
Some Men About Towns local ARTICLE about Poison
In New-York Wells; letters and dispatches from
leading cities. summer resorts. etc; and a vn.t
amount OF other matter specially prepared Tor
Inn lmBCNE. News OF The day was fully given.
and the following Ia = brief summary Of leading
topcsi
FoRFGN.-Residcnts are fleeing from Marseilles
and loulon. -=- Sergeant Branard gave an ao-
count OF the Greedy Arctic Expedition. - The
Queen ~ reported 10 oppose the adoption OF the
Franchise bill until there In an appeal 20 the
country. - The preparations for the khartOuIn
expedition are nearly qOmpIotod - Tho stamp
tax has bcsu enforced la Mckee.
DoMrsrC-Iho winners IN the Saratoga races
on Saturday were jim kenwlck haiAplan. feafl
Jennings and Postguard. z-- A plan was dis
closed vt Pitsburg f0T new party 10 support Cen
eral Butler for the Presidency. z---= A tux boat
was burned near Cleveland, =-z-a VILLAGE IN
Montana was destroyed by Ere, - Change Of
venue was refused IN the Penn Bank case ia Pits
burg. A hall In memory OF John slater
has been given by his son to tho city oil Norwish.
Connecticut
CRY ANp SunrRBAS-Many favorable comments
on Saturday un Mr. Blaine's letter. -= Additional
facts regarding MIR. Pcddcr learned. -= Buck
stoae. tho VeutilatorC adcncc colt kinaIIke Ir.i-